CONFERENCE OFFICE P.O. Box 249, 276 Essex Street, Lawrence, MA 01842-0449 http://www.neumc.org/ Catch the Wave

Bishop’s Office Cruising to Congregational Vitality PHONE: (978) 682-7555 FAX: (978) 682-9555 Sudarshana Devadhar, Resident Bishop [email protected] James T. McPhee, New England Conference – 2012 Journal Director of Connectional Ministries/Asst. to the Bishop Ext. 260 [email protected] Brenda C. Borchers, Administrative Assistant Ext. 250 [email protected] District Office – Metro Boston HOPE (MBH) PHONE: (978) 682-8055 FAX: (978) 682-7677 LaTrelle Easterling, District Superintendent Ext. 274 [email protected] Josephine Sierra, Administrative Assistant Ext. 200 [email protected] District Office – Tri-State (TRI) PHONE: (978) 682-7775 FAX: (978) 682-1115 Jan Davis, District Superintendent Ext. 251 [email protected] Mike Davis, District Superintendent Ext. 271 [email protected] Henry Erelli, Administrative Assistant Ext. 270 [email protected]

Administrative Ministries PHONE: (978) 682-8055 FAX: (978) 682-8227 William Burnside II (Bill), Treasurer/Dir of Admin Services Ext. 110 [email protected] Deborah Cannella, Remittance Specialist Ext. 111 [email protected] 2012 Conference Journal Steve Hart, Financial Services Manager Ext. 112 [email protected] Glenna Keleher, Administrative Assistant Ext. 100, or 131 [email protected] Thelma Phelan, Benefits Assistant Ext. 122 [email protected] Janis Salesi, Benefits Coordinator Ext. 121 [email protected] Daniel Sierra, Accounts Payable/Payroll Clerk Ext. 114 [email protected] New England Annual Conference Conference Secretary The United Methodist Church PHONE: (978) 682-8055 FAX: (978) 682-8227 Ralph R. R. Oduor, Conference Secretary Ext 130 [email protected]

Program Ministries PHONE: (978) 682-7676 FAX: (978) 682-7677 Gordon College, Wenham, Massachusetts Barbara Burnside, Mission Coordinator, PHONE (203) 470-3567 [email protected] Richard McKinley, Director of Congregational Development Ext 210 [email protected] Lori McKinley, Administrative Assistant Ext 221 [email protected] June 6 – 9, 2012 Rosemary McNulty, Administrative Assistant Ext. 201 [email protected] Elizabeth L. Windsor, Christian Education Resource Assistant [email protected] Alexx Wood, Communication Director Ext. 150 [email protected] DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS and STAFF

David J. Abbott [email protected] District Superintendent, New Hampshire (NHD) PHONE (603) 715-5715 (h) PHONE: (603) 225-3455(o) FAX (603) 228-1788 A Vision Patsy Tacker, Administrative Assistant [email protected] for the New England Conference 19 Norwich Street, Concord, NH 03301 Heidi N. Chamberland [email protected] Transformed by the Holy Spirit, united in trust, we will proclaim Christ boldly to District Superintendent, Connecticut and Western Massachusetts (CWM) PHONE: (860) 684-2657 (h) the world. PHONE: (860) 871-7149 (o) FAX (860) 871-1714 ~~~ JoAnn Watson, Administrative Assistant [email protected] P.O. Box 970, 284 Merrow Road, Tolland, CT 06084 Our Mission Statement: Jan & Mike Davis

Co-District Superintendents, Tri-State (TRI) Our Mission as the New England Conference is to equip, connect, and support PHONE (978) 682-7775 ext 270 (o) local, regional and global ministries to make disciples of Jesus Christ, and to Henry Erelli, Administrative Assistant [email protected] serve all in his name. LaTrelle Easterling [email protected] District Superintendent, Metropolitan Boston Hope (MBH) ~~~ PHONE: (781) 837-2222 (h) PHONE: (978) 682-8055 ext 200(o) FAX (978) 682-7677 Our Five Critical Issues: Josephine Sierra, Administrative Assistant [email protected] Brigid Farrell [email protected] Spiritual Life District Superintendent, Vermont (VMT) PHONE: (802) 878-0240 (h) We are a people who yearn for God and seek healing and spiritual life through Jesus Christ PHONE: (802) 878-1245 (o) FAX (802) 878-9920 in order to be united in trust and mission Evie Doyon , Administrative Assistant [email protected] 366 Metcalf Dr, Williston VT 05495-8809 Evangelism and Church Growth Seok Hwan Hong [email protected] District Superintendent, Rhode Island and Southeastern Massachusetts (RIM) As a people who yearn for God, we recognize that others yearn with us, and we will reach PHONE: (508) 639-9142 (h) new people with the Gospel of Christ. PHONE: (401) 246-1100 (o) FAX (401) 246-0200 Susan Leatherwood, Administrative Assistant [email protected] Area Diversity 12 Bay Spring Ave, Barrington, RI 02806 Pat MacHugh [email protected] As a people who yearn for God, we recognize that racism and all forms of discrimination District Superintendent, Northern Maine (NME) undermine our ability to further the ministry of Christ. PHONE: (207) 951-0529 (c) PHONE: (207) 862-8089 (o) FAX (207) 862-8090 Equipping Leadership Kelly Santiago, Administrative Assistant [email protected] 44 Kennebec Rd., Hampden, ME 04444 As a people who yearn for God, we will equip our churches, clergy and laity for unabashed Rene Perez [email protected] pursuit of effective ministry. District Superintendent, Central Massachusetts (CMA) PHONE: (508) 852-7893 (h) Stewardship PHONE: (508) 853-1895 (o) Gail Duda, Administrative Assistant As a people who yearn for God, we will be connected and accountable to God and to each 53 Birchwood Drive, Holden, MA 01520 [email protected] other in the ways all our resources support the shared ministries of our congregations, our Beverly E. Stenmark [email protected] conference in New England, and Church throughout the world. District Superintendent, Mid-Maine (MME) PHONE: (207) 395-8049 (h) PHONE: (207) 395-4080 (o) FAX (207) 377-4388 Lori Umberhind, Administrative Assistant [email protected] PO Box 89, E Winthrop ME 04343

OFFICIAL JOURNAL

of the Nineteenth Session

New England Annual Conference

of

The United Methodist Church

Held at

Gordon College

Wenham, Massachusetts

June 6 - June 9, 2012

BISHOP PETER D. WEAVER, Presiding RALPH R. R. ODUOR, Secretary

1 CONTENTS – JOURNAL Vision/Mission/Critical Issues ...... Inside Front Cover Secretary’s Certificate ...... 2 Bishop’s Picture...... 3 Officers for New England Annual Conference...... 4 Committee on Leadership Report (RS-211) ...... 5 2013 Budget ...... 16 Daily Proceedings for 2012 ...... 19 Certificates of Ordination and Commissioning...... 36 Actions (Resolutions) ...... 37 Excused from Annual Conference ...... 68 Business of Annual Conference...... 69 Appointments...... 97 Reports ...... 116 Reports Addendum ...... 148 District Superintendents’ Reports...... 152 Memoirs ...... 156 Workers in the Church Triumphant: Spouses & Laity ...... 171 Roll of Ministerial Members ...... 177 Workers in the Church Triumphant: Ministers...... 188 Faith Richardson’s Historical Chart (Denominational Forebears) ...... 193 Salaries of Extension Ministers...... 194 Pastoral Record ...... 195 Conference Schedule (Agenda) ...... 238 Audits ...... 240 Statistician’s Report/Statistical Summaries ...... 242 Statistics ...... 243 Comments/Error Form...... 298 Dates & Deadlines for 2013 Annual Conference ...... 299 Index ...... 301 Other Officers ...... 303 Other Agencies...... 304 District Superintendents and Staff ...... Inside Back Cover Conference Office & Staff ...... Back Cover CONTENTS – DIRECTORY Vision/Mission/Critical Issues ...... Inside Front Cover Table of Contents/Secretary’s Certificate...... 1 Bishop’s Picture...... 2 District Superintendent Pictures...... 3 Conference Staff and Officer’s Pictures ...... 6 Area Response Team ...... 9 Committees...... 10 Laity Directory ...... 13 Clergy Directory ...... 87 Church Directory...... 167 Surviving Spouses...... 273 2012 General and Jurisdictional Conference Delegates...... 282 2012 General and Jurisdictional Conference Boards and Committees ...... 283 Ministers on Extension Ministries ...... 284 Comments/Error Form...... 289 Dates & Deadlines for 2013 Annual Conference ...... 290 Index ...... 292 Directions to the United Methodist Office...... 294 Other Officers ...... 295 Other Agencies...... 296 District Superintendents and Staff ...... Inside Back Cover Conference Office & Staff...... Back Cover Secretary's Certificate This certifies that the 2012 Directory and the 2012 Journal contain a record of the Nineteenth Annual Session of the New England Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church held June 6- June 9, 2012 at Gordon College in Wenham, Massachusetts, with actions, statistics, and all other matters required; with a more complete record of reports, Conference Rules of Order, Conference Policies and Procedures, available online at www.neumc.org; and that by vote of the Annual Conference the same is adopted as its official record Directory and Journal. Ralph R. R. Oduor 2 Secretary The Rev. Sudarshana Devadhar Resident Bishop

3 Officers for NEW ENGLAND (NE) (315) Annual Conference, 2012-2013

GCFA Name & Title Mailing Address, Email Address & Office Phone & Fax Numbers (eg. Rev., Dr., Mr., Ms., Etc.) Office Use

President, Finance & Code 40 Administration: Address: 40 Washington St, Barre, VT 05641-4241 Phone: (802) 476-7904 Email Address: Rev. Ralph Howe Email Address: [email protected]

*Chairperson, Council Code 42 on Ministries: Address: (276 Essex St 5th Fl- 01840-1516), PO Box 249, Lawrence, MA 01842-0449 Phone #: 978.682.7555 Ext: 260 Fax #: 978.682.9555 Rev. James McPhee Email address: [email protected]

*Director, Connectional Code 44 Ministries (¶ 608): Address: (276 Essex St 5th Fl- 01840-1516), PO Box 249, Lawrence, MA 01842-0449 Rev. James McPhee Phone #: 978.682.7555 Ext: 260 Fax #: 978.682.9555 Email address: [email protected]

Conference Code 50/51 Secretary & Journal Editor: Address: 276 Essex St 4th Fl- 01840-1516), PO Box 249, Lawrence, MA 01842-0449 Phone #: 978.682.8055 Ext 130 Fax #: 978.682.8227 Dr. Ralph R. R. Oduor Email address: [email protected]

Conference Statistician: Address: 204 Pondview Dr, Springfield, MA 01118 Code 52

Phone #: 413-733-1567 Mrs. Joy M. Mueller Email address: [email protected]

Conference Treasurer: Address: (276 Essex St 4th Fl-01840-1516), PO Box 249, Lawrence, MA 01842-0449 Code 55

Phone #: 978.682.8055 Ext: 110 Fax #: 978.682.8227 Mr. William (Bill) Burnside II Email address: [email protected]

*Chairperson, Comm. On Code 46 Communications/ Address: (276 Essex St, 2nd Fl-01840), PO Box 249, Lawrence, MA 01842-0449 Interpretation (¶ 609): Phone #: 978.682.7676 Ext: 150 Fax #: 978-682-8227 Ms. Alexx Wood Email address: [email protected] Chairperson, Commission on Address: 46 Kennebec Rd, Hampden, ME 04444 Code 48 Equitable Compensation: Phone #: (207) 862-5581

Email address: [email protected] Rev. David Nicol President, Board of Trustees: Address: 106 Brady Av, Salem, NH 03079 Code 49 Phone #: (603) 893-9878 Fax #: (603) 894-6678 Bernard H. Campbell, Esq. Email address: [email protected]

* Or next equivalent title where necessary

4

RS – 211 -Conference Committee on Leadership Report as of June 4, 2012 Conference Biographer Margaret Bickford The following is the report of the Committee on Leadership based on information available as of June 4, 2012. The Committee on Leadership will continue to fill openings as the year progresses. Conference Chancellor William Hewig, III The Committee on Leadership has worked very hard to insure the accuracy of our information. If there are any changes or corrections to the information Conference Director of Lay Speaking Ministries provided, please see us at our table at the front left of the Chapel or email Rebecca Hewett your information to [email protected]. Conference Disaster Response Coordinator If you are interested in serving on a conference committee, please fill out a Doug Spanks Nomination Form or contact Leeda Marsh at [email protected] or 978-840- 0158. Conference Historian We are personally grateful to each member of the Leadership Committee. Patricia J. Thompson We would commend each member of the committee for their tireless dedication. Conference Lay Leader Rene Wilbur Thank you to all of those who have given of your time to serve on a conference committee. And, thank you to those who have agreed to Conference Secretaries of Global Ministries 5 serve in the future. Margaret Welch

On behalf of the Committee on Leadership, Howard McGlauflin Marie MacDougall & Leeda Marsh, Co-chairs Conference Secretary (elected in 2011) Ralph Oduor

Legend/Key -- Conference Statistician (elected in 2011) Joy Mueller X = ex officio

Conference Treasurer LW = lay woman LM = lay man William Burnside, II

CW = clergy woman Conference VIM Coordinator CM = clergy man David Stackpole

second to last column = year term expires

last column = year elected

Methodist Conference Home (elect in adjourned session) Ronald Wilson CM 2016 2012

Elizabeth J. Bilodeau CW 2014 2005 Alexx Wood LW 2015 2011

Katherine Carrigan LW 2014 Africa Planning Committee Daniel Day VP LM 2015 Jim Blair CM Charlotte Gulezian President LW 2013 2005

Marion Grant Co-chair CW 2015 2011 George Hodgkins CM 2015

Dorothy Hollenbeck Co-chair LW 2016 2008 A. Lee Karker Executive Dir C Stewart Lanier CM 2015 2011 Jeffrey Nims LM 2014 Tsitsi Moyo CW 2016 2008 Ann Parent Treasurer LW 2013 1997 Alexx Wood x LW Jim Pierce x Coastal Trans LM

Beverly E. Stenmark x DS CW Board of Church & Society

Jane Sturgeon LW 2015 William Aldrich Valerie Bell United Methodist Foundation (elect in adjourned session) Clayton Childers Richard E Black CM 2014 2010 Co-chair Reconciling Wesley K Blair Treasurer LM 2014 2006 Leigh Dry Ministries Subcommittee CW Sandra Bonnette-Kim CW 2013 2009 Judy Hastings LW Barbara Cann CW 2016 2012 Evelyn Johnson Moore LW Lee A.B. Carpenter LM 2016 2012 Co-chair Reconciling 6 Marla Marcum Ministries Subcommittee LW Theodore F Crass LM 2013 2009 Phillip McClintock x APART Rep. LM Sudarshana Devadhar x Bishop James McPhee X Bishop’s Assistant CM Brigid Farrell CW 2016 2012 Allen Ewing-Merrill Chair CM 2016 2012 David W. Fitts Chair LM 2016 1993 Susan Johnson Morrison CW Thomas J Gallen CM 2014 2010 Tsitsi Moyo x Africa PC CW Joseph Gardino LM 2014 2010 Gary Richards CM Robert Alan Hill CM 2013 2009 Willard A. Robinson MFSA LM Anne Marie Hunter CW 2016 2008 Laurel Scott x CW John Koduah LM 2013 2009 James G Mentzer x Foun. Pres. CM Jordan Shaw CM 20142010

Harbour Mitchell III CM 2016 2012 Board of Community & Congregational Development Kristine Owen LW 2015 2007 Interim Executive Task Force (for information only) George Reagan LM 2016 2008 Effie McClain co-Chair CW 2012 2012 John R. Regier Vice Chair LM 2013 2001 Melissa Yosua-Davis co-Chair CW 2012 2012 Alan B Stayton LM 2013 2009 Federico Carmona CM 20122012 James D. Stephen LM 2015 2007 Lee Soto LM 2012 2012 Janice Swenor Secretary LW 2013 2009 Donna Costa LW 20122012 Herbert B Taylor CM 2016 2004 Mitch Hay CM 20122012 Sabina Terrades LW 2015 2011 Bill Humphrey CM 20122012 Stanley M Wilbur LM 2014 2010 Evelyn Johnson Moore LW 2012 2012 Richard McKinley x Dir Cong Devel CM 2012 2012 Kim MacLeod x DLL NME LW James T. McPhee x Bishop's Assistant CM 2012 2012 James T. McPhee x Bishop's Assistant CM David Abbott x DS CM 20122012 Wendy Millar-Page x DLL MB LW

Lora Moore x DLL TRI LW Board of Global Ministries Robert Moulton x DLL NH LM Judy Ayers x Refugee Concerns Kathi Peterson x NEAL LW John Blackadar CM 2014 2010 Jack Sears x DLL NH LM Ellen Bridge x Health & Welfare Lauren Umberhind Youth LW 2012 Donavee (Doni) Copenhaver Chair CW 2016 2012 Phil Viall x DLL RIM LM Ingrid Howe LW 2016 2012 Rene Wilbur x Con LL LW Charles Magill x VT CM Pearl Wilkinson x DLL CTWMA LW Howard McGlauflin Con Sec GM LM Ginni Wright x UMW LW James McPhee x Bishop’s Assistant CM

Ann Kathi Peterson x Nicaragua PC LW Board of Ordained Ministry Dan Randall x Miss in Res CM David Abbott CM 20162012 Douglas Spanks x Disaster Response LM Tom Bentum CM 2016 2012 David Stackpole x VIM LM Travis Bonnette-Kim CM 20162004 Andrea E.K. Vannett x UMW LW William Broadrick Jr LM 2016 2006 Margaret Welch Con Sec GM Lisa Bruget-Cass CW 2016

7 Marion Grant x Africa PC Heidi Chamberland CW 20162008 x Cooper Comm CTR Yoo-Yun Cho-Chang CW 2016 2010

Jinwoo Chun CW 20162012 Board of Higher Education & Campus Ministry Members will be added after Annual Conference Becca Clark CW 20162012 Stan Cushing CM 20162012

Board of Laity Nizzi Santos Digan CW 20162012 Betty Austin x DLL MM LW LaTrelle Easterling Co-Chair CW 2016 2010 Ruby Blake x DDL MH LW Santos Escobar CM 2016 2012 Wendy Brousseau x DLL NH LW Brigid Farrell CW 20162010 Glenn Burleigh x DLL NME LM Rachel Fisher CW 20162012 JoAnn Carlotto LW 20142010 Marie Fraser LW 20162008 Susan Chaffee x DLL NME LW Gabriella Garcia CW 2016 Evie Doyon x DLL VT LW Steve Garnaas-Holmes CM 2016 2008 David Dunham x DLL CTWMA LM V. Mitchell Hay CM 20162012 Charles Fraser x DLL CMA LM James Hensley CM 20162008 Hazel Hammond x DLL NME LW Peter A. Hey Co-Chair CM 20162010 Spring Hanna x DLL MM LW Erika Hirsch CW 20162012 Rebecca Hewett x CDLS LW 20162008 Seok Hwan Hong CM 20162012 Arlene Mackie x UMW President LW Joan A. Humphrey LW 20162004 Jeffrey Hunt CM 20162007 Diane Peak LW 20132005 Samuel Johnson CM 2016 2005 Bruce A. Pehrson CM 2019 2011 Barbara Kszystniak CW 2016 2008 Michael Swallow LM 20152007 Elizabeth Kubota CW 2016 2012 William (Bill) Trench CM 2020 2012 Stacey Lanier CW 20162008 Terry Wiggin Interim Chair LM 20152007 Sharon Lovejoy CW 2016 2012 Frederick Yousa LM 20142006 John Marshall CM 20162010 x GB Pension Rep

Rebecca Mincieli CW 2016 2008 Board of Trustees (12 members only) Tsitsi Moyo CM 20162012 Luis Benavides Conference Loans CM 20142010 Karen Munson CW 20162008 William Burnside x Conf Treasurer Steve Murray CM 2016 2009 Bernard H. Campbell President LM 2014 2010 Shirley Oskamp CW 2016 2010 Robert Crichlow LM 20152011 Rene Perez CM 20162012 Robbin R. Grill NH District Secretary LW 2014 2002 Gwendolynn M. Purushotham CW 2016 2003 Debbie Humm Conference Grants LW 20132009 Tracy Reeves CW 20162012 Martin McLee x DS Erica Robinson-Johnson CW 20162007 Paul O’Neil Abandoned Property CM 20132009 Gary Shaw CM 20162008 Gerine (Gerry) Piper CW 2016 2012

8 Brian Souza CM 20162008 LaVergne Randolph VP - Conference Office LM 2016 2008 Richard Stone LM 2016 2008 Roy Richardson CM 20152011 John Taylor CM 20162008 E. Hale Ritchie Camps LM 2014 2010 Arlene Tully CW 20162007 James Stephen Trustee Treasurer LM 20162012 Kelly Turney CW 20162012 Caryl Walsh Parsonages LW 20132009 Pearl Wilkinson LW 20162012 Ronald Wilson CM 2016 2012 Christian Unity and Interreligious Concerns Paula Fletcher CW 2016 2008 Board of Pensions (8 year term) (at least 12 members) Stacy Goforth CW 2016 2008 William Burnside x Conf Treasurer Hope Luckie Chair CW 2015 2011 June Carter LW 20152007 James McPhee x Bishop’s Assistant CM Richard Cullen CM 20162008 Karen Pehrson LW 2016 2008 Thomas J. Gallen x Preacher's Aid Leona Pierpont LW 2016 2008 Paul Hoffman CM 20182010 John Holt CM 20202012 Commission on Archives & History David Hoyt CM 20202012 Leonard Bachelder LM 20152007 Anthony Jarek-Glidden CM 20202012 Joseph L. Beardsley CM 2013 2005 Sharon Jones CW 2016 2008 Luis Benavides x Hispanic CM

Dorothy Lamb LW 20142006 Margaret W. Bickford x Conf Biographer CW Pat MacHugh x DS Mary Kay Cavazos CW 2016 2012 Kate Nicol CW 2020 2012 Duane Clinker CM 20162012 Gary Dixon CM 20142010 Seok Hwan Hong CW 2016 2010 Erika Hirsch CW 2016 2012 Margaret Klohck LW 20162010 Thomas J. Holmes LM 2016 2012 Emily Blackadar Kotkowski LW 2016 2008 Kara Jackman x Archivist, BUSth Bonnie Marden x NEJ LW Theodore Locke LM 2016 2012 Charles McCrea 20162012 Karen Munson CW 2016 2012 Martin McLee x NEJ CM Nancy Noble x LW James T. McPhee x Bishop’s Assistant CM James Robertson LM 20142010 Joseph Moser LM 20162008 Patricia J. Thompson Chair, Conf. Historian CW 2014 2010 James Stephen x Epis. Residence Comm Jennifer Turner LW 20162012 Rene Wilbur x Conf LL LW

Harvey Versteeg x Cox Mem. Landmark Rep. LM Committee on Leadership Melicent Versteeg LW 20162012 Sean Delmore LM 20152011

Commission on Religion & Race Barry Doland LM 20132005 Lisa Fagerstrom LW 20162008 Ethel Franks LW 20162008 Gabriela R. Garcia CW Gayle Holden CW 20162012 Mehida Gonzalez x Latino CW Paul Hudson x Rules Bo Jackson Landsperg CW 2016 2012 Marie MacDougall co-Chair LW 20142010 Bee McCollum LW 20142010 Leeda Marsh co-Chair LW 20152011

9 James McPhee x CM James T. McPhee x Bishop's Assistant CM Lehiohonolo Henrietta Montjane CW 2013 2005 Kathryn Mitchell CW 20152011 Joe Parker x Native Am LM Ralph Oduor x Conf Secretary LM Laurel Scott Chair Chair2016 2012 Sam Purushotham LM 20162008 Hyuk Seonwoo x Asian Comm CM Sandra Smith CW 20152011 Garvin Warden x Black Pastor CM Peg Swett LW 2015 2007 Vicki Woods x CW Tammy Tuttle LW 20162012

Rene Wilbur x Con LL LW Commission on Status & Role of Women Ginni Wright x UMW LW Nizzi Santos Digan Chair CW 20162012

Kathy Macedo CW 20152011 Committee on Native American Ministries Kristin M. Parks LW 2016 2008 David Calhoun maybe CM 20162008 Caroline Wiggin LW 2016 2008 Julia Doutaz x Past Chair CW

Jake Kuykendall LM 20132005 Committee on Episcopacy (7-17 members) Pat Parent Chair LM 20132005 Kerry Cameron CW 2016 2010 Joe Parker LM 20132005 Sudarshana Devadhar x Bishop Francine Reed LW 20162012 Margaret Goad CW 2016 2008 Oliver Supernant (Blackfeather) LM 20162012 Anne Harper 20162012 Kenneth White 2016 2008 Rich Hughen LM 20162008

Committee on Rules (4-5 members) Alecia Reeves-Freeman CW 2015 2011 Sudarshana Devadhar x Bishop Suzanne Rudalevige LW 20132009 Susan Ellery CW 20152007 Nicaragua Planning Committee Paul Hudson Chair CM 20142010 Andrew Bragg 2016 2012 James McPhee x Bishop’s Asst CM Cale Calemino W 2016 2012 Ralph Oduor x Conf Secretary LM Byron Champlin x Elizabeth Sweet LW 2015 2007 Tracy Duhamel 20162008 Robert Sweet CM 20152007 Gwen McGrath x Council on Finance & Administration (5-21 members) Joanne McNally 2016 2012 David Abbott x DS Kevin McNally 20162012 Roberta Bragan LW 20132005 Sandra Melius Chair LW 20162008 William Burnside x Conf Treasurer Steven Melius CM 20162008 Richard Gross LM 20142010 Sarah Ohl 20162012 Marcia Hoffman LW 20142010 Sara Parker LW 20162008 Ralph Howe CM 20142010 Ann Kathi Peterson Treasurer/Secretary LW 2016 2012 James T. McPhee x Bishop's Assistant Richard Rinker 2016 2008 Donald St. Marie LM 20162008 Bill Taylor CM 20162008

10 Mary R. Tremblay LW 2016 2012 Personnel Committee Disabilities Committee Barbara Cann Chair CW Anna-Jean (A-J) Alexander LW 2015 2011 MME William Burnside xConf Treasurer Walter Brown CM 20162012 MME Marion Easterling Casey Collins Chair CW 2015 2011 Bill Kim

Bonnie Marden x LW James T. McPhee x Bishop’s Asst CM

James McPhee x CM Cheryl Russell VT Michael McShane LM 20132008 Chris Topolewski LW Katherine Russo CW 2016 2012 MME Visioning Table Sherry Smith CW 2016 2012 VT We Hyun Chang Chair CM 2016 2012 Equitable Compensation The rest of the members of the Visioning Table will be added after Annual Conference Roy Bruton LM 20132009 Margrit Dutta LW 20152011 Site Board - Aldersgate Deb Estey CW 2014 2010 David Burke Vice Chair LM 2014 Rose Gwin LW 20142010 Stephanie Dacko LW 2014 Jeffrey Hooker (Spanish speaking) CM 20152011 Sue Gibbs LW 2015 Pat MacHugh x DS Jane Lawrence CW 2014 David Martin CM 20142010 Bruce Mitchell LM 2015 David Nicol Chair CM 20152011 Katherine Mitchell CW 2015 Laurel Scott x Nat’l Association Jennie Nowers Treasurer LW 2013 Michelle Nowers Chair LW 2013 Nancy Pearl Kristine Owen Secretary LW 2013 Katherine Robinson Karen Pehrson LW 2015 Larry J. Peacock x Exec. Director

Joan White LW 2014 Site Board - Wanakee Jennifer Carpenter x Ex Director David Abbott x DS James McPhee x Bishop’s Asst Eric Chamberlin Site Board - Covenant Hills Tom Getchell-Lacey Kelley Alderman x Ex Director Shawn Haskins William “Bill” Backhaus Terry Large Chair David Blanshine Sharon Lovejoy Leslie Desrosiers Michael Moore x Site Director Brigid Farrell xDS Lisa Perrine Vice-Chair Ryan Gackenheimer Nicole Richards David MacGowen Chair Victoria Sheehan Vivian Marlow Kirstin Sylvester David Murphy Secretary Carrie Way

Kirk Thompson Dist Board on Church Location & Building –CMA

Sandra Bonnette-Kim Tom McKeown Site Board - Mechuwana Julia Daley Debbie McMillen 11 Peter Crocket Kris Gerard Caryl Walsh Beth Dimond Richard Johnson Caroline Wiggins

Kay Gregory Dist Board on Church Location & Building – CTWMA Rosalea Kimball Bruce Arbour Lee Hines Sandi Beall Paul Jatkowski Cecily MacKinnon Kirk Birrell David Martin Jarod Richmond Steve Clark Gary Richards David Dunham Jim Shaw Beth Sullivan Amy Story Chair Dist Board on Church Location & Building – MBH David Jackson Arthur Savage Beth Wallace Norma Leachon Colin Simson Glen Mortimer Site Board - Rolling Ridge Dist Board on Church Location & Building – MM Lynda Fairbanks Atkins Crystal Cook Lorilee Reuillard Melinda Coppa Ned Crockett Beverly Stenmark Rachel Fisher Neil Gastonguay Kathy Strout Bill Holden Sam Johnson Dist Board on Church Location & Building – NH David Jones Marilyn Ayer Mark Lamprey Peter Lee James Batten Al Langley Charles McCrea Richard Berg Phil Polhemus Darlene Lamprey Moira McCarthy Dist Board on Church Location & Building – NME Jim McPhee x Bishop’s Assistant Anna Beach Randy Chretien Daniel Blevins Wes Lavigne Dist Committee on Lay Speaking – Risem Keith Brown Brenda Leclerc Dean Atwood Barbara Stiles Glenn Burleigh Michele St. Cyr Seok Hwan Hong Phil Viall Ron Chaffee Gerald Leach Kim Wynacht Laurie McGrew Dist Board on Church Location & Building – Risem Richard Crosby Rick Poulin Dist Committee on Lay Speaking – TRI Phil Medeiros Neil Sweet Linda Brewster Pam Maden Jonelle Norton Wayne Trissler Jan Davis Susan McDonald Andrea Perry Mike Davis Cheryl Roberts Rich Hughen Sue Williams Dist Board on Church Location & Building – TRI James Arrison Mike Gray Dist Committee on Lay Speaking – VT Priscilla Fanning Barbara Lambach Evie Doyon Kenny Madsen Greg Fyfe Dave McFarlane Paul Hudson Paul Taylor Marie MacDougall Dist Board on Church Location & Building – VT Larry Barber Kirk Thompson Dist Committee on Ordained Ministry – CMA Cheryl Heater Bruce Venner Travis Bonnette-Kim Hope Luckie Charlie Magill Denise DiMarzio Stephen Melius Rodney Dobbs Rene Perez Dist Committee on Lay Speaking – CMA Charles Frasier John Taylor Bruce Denson Janice Myers Erika Hirsch Gary Shaw Beth Ferguson Kimberly Nadreau Mike Fisher Rene Perez Dist Committee on Ordained Ministry - CTWMA Charles Frasier Judy Sanburg Ricki Aiello John Morgans

12 Bob Hout David Dunham Barbara Schreier Barbara Kszystyniak Pearl Wilkinson Dist Committee on Lay Speaking - CTWMA Xia Jiao David Dunham Pearl Wilkinson Dist Committee on Ordained Ministry – MBH Remaining members to be determined Ted Crass Lehlohonolo (Henrietta) Montjane Leigh Dry Karen Peters Dist Committee on Lay Speaking – MBH Han Kim Jung Sun Oh Ruby Blake Betsy Nunes Susan Jarek-Glidden Abraham Waya David Jackson Alexx Wood Stacey Lanier Wendy Millar-Page Dist Committee on Ordained Ministry - MM Dist Committee on Lay Speaking - MM Cathy Anderson George Hodgkins Betty Austin Cheryl Decker David Bagley Beverly Stenmark Sandy Botka Beverly Stenmark Thom Blackstone Kristin White Kerry Cozad Wally Webb Jackie Brannen Timothy Wilcox Rich Cullen Rosemary Word Dist Committee on Lay Speaking – NH Aaron Cox Robbin Grill Dist Committee on Ordained Ministry – NH Doris Cupples Arnold Johnson Mary Jane Anderson Peter Hey Eric Feustel Jack Sears Luis Benavides Betsy Peal Alan Grill Bill Broadrick Phil Polhemus Jill Colley-Robinson Richard Swan Dist Committee on Lay Speaking - NME Sue Ellery Victoria Wood Parrish Jim Boughman Wayne Griffeth Huntley Halvarson Becky Boober Kim MacLeod Jeannie Cunliffe Kate Nicol Dist Committee on Ordained Ministry- NME Barbara Dicker Dick Rushmore Anna Beach Anna McCloskey Judy Dyrenforth Kelly Santiago Sue Brown Dot McMahan P. Ron Chaffe Jim Proctor

Susan Chaffe Tracy Reeves Ellen Cleaves Michele St. Cyr Richard Gray Patricia Williams Sue Davenport Dorna Thomas Kelly Harvell David Dyrenforth Sybil Townsend Paula Lilley Dist Committee on Superintendency - NME Anna Beach Paula Lilley

Ellen Bridge Peter Remick Dist Committee on Ordained Ministry – Risem Sue Brown Jan Rhenow Rebecca Baumann Jonelle Norton Stephen Dean Jordan Sears Ellen Casey David A. Purdy Sharon Grant Pattie Sears David Hoyt Ed Farrell-Starbuck Judith Hutton Dist Committee on Superintendency – Risem David Calhoun William Flug Dist Committee on Ordained Ministry – TRI Lynn McCracken Donna Schuyler Mark Alley Sharon Lovejoy Hyuk Seonwoo Lynne Campbell Stephen Mott Jan Davis Steve Murray Dist Committee on Superintendency – TRI Mike Davis Steve Notis Rich Hughen Deborah Shipp Dawn DiManna Meg Quejor Russell Davis Mary Fifield Jeff Hunt Jim Shook Beverly Staples

Yong Hwan Kim Kathleen Towns Dist Committee on Superintendency – VT Dist Committee on Ordained Ministry – VT Judy Ayers Paul Hudson Anne Bachmann Ralph Howe Doni Copenhaver Chris Kapsalis Deb Estey Peg Hilliard Liz Dallas George Klohck Kerry Cameron Connie Lane Eve Doyon Jan Rathbun Lu Christie Steve Oakland Bobbie Fillioe Elizabeth Dallas Janice Rathbun Barbara Dwyer Marcheta Townsend Dist Ministry Team – CMA 13 Brigid Farrell Louis Bond Steve Melius Jim Cann Carolyn Mitchell Dist Committee on Superintendency – CMA Charles Frasier Rene Perez Louis Bond Rachel Fisher Kris Gerrard Adam Randazzo Sherry Anne Bryant Charles Frasier Mack Hagins Caroline Wiggins Nancy Collins Bob Hout Bob Hout

Dist Ministry Team – CTWMA Dist Committee on Superintendency - CTWMA Heather Bailes Baker Beth Fracette Rosemary Bottum Maureen Genholt George Button Sandra Gallup David Bolster Ruby Kelley Ken Blachard Maude Kwak Janet Deranian John Mueller David Bolster Arlene Mackie Louise Dumas Pearl Wilkinson Susan Feurzeig Pearl Wilkinson David Dunham

Dist Ministry Team – MBH Dist Committee on Superintendency – MBH Ruby Blake Glen Mortimer Mike Clark Jeanette Merren We Chang Karen Peters Nizzi Santos Digan Jennifer Rajala Wendy Millar-Page Nizzi Santos Digan Jeff Hooker

Dist Ministry Team – MM Dist Committee on Superintendency - MM Beverly Abbott Connie Maginnis Sandra Botka George Hodgkins Betty Austin Marlene Myers Dan Day Karen Munson Sandy Botka Lucille Richards Spring Hanna Peg Moser Cathy Cantin Beverly Stenmark Dist Committee on Superintendency – NH Jinwoo Chun Alan Tracey Richard Gross Kay Webb Wade Ewing Dwight Haynes Yvonne Gross Mark Farnham Betsey Peale

Danielle Ferdinand Youth Dist Ministry Team – NH Edward Charest Joan McGlauflin Micharl Moore Adult Mary Ann Cioffi Paul O’Neil Kayla Pintarelli Youth Tom Davidson Rosanne Roberts Elizabeth Davis Robert Schneider Ben Pretzer Youth L Scott Masters Al Topliff Bryan Pretzer Adult Howard McGlauflin Jennie Young Dist Ministry Team – NME Phil Smith Adult Elizabeth Bailey-Mitchell Stephen Dean Emma Stewart Youth L Scott Baker Wayne Griffeth Dan Blevins Don Matson Norman Thombs Adult CM Jim Boughman Scott Nurse Lauren Umberhind Youth Glenn Burleigh Tracy Reeves Ron Chaffee Peter Remick Ashley Dubois Williston Adult Sue Chaffee Karen Ritz-Perkins Sam Thurston Williston Youth Randy Chretien Patti Sears Jill Churchill Darlene Shortt Munah Wisner Youth Glenna Dean Holly Spurlink Episcopal Residence Committee (for information only) Dist Ministry Team – Risem Hugh Connor David Arruda Kathy Macedo Bruce Maxwell LM David Calhoun Richard Rego Jennifer Carpenter Brian Souza Unyoung Park Clarice Gothberg Janet Smith-Rushton CW

14 Dist Ministry Team – TRI James Stephen Chair LM Katrina Allen Bob Jon Ed Torell Linda Brewster Jaegil Lee Jan Davis Lora Moore Insurance Committee (for information only) Mike Davis Bethany Queior Mike Gray William (Bill) Burnside II x Treasurer CM Bernard Campbell LM Dist Ministry Team – VT Paul Carlotto LM Krista Atwood Ralph Howe Matthew Bowles Curtis Larrabee Chris Duble x Fred C Church Evie Doyon Marie MacDougall Lee Elliott LM Deb Estey Cheryl Meachen Ernie Farrar CM Bridgid Farrell Carlylye Pierce Margaret Goad CW Administrative Review Committee (for information only - elected by clergy) Bruce Maxwell Chair LM Sandra Bonnette-Kim Wendy Radwan x Fred C Church Rodney Dobbs Charles Reim LM Marion Grant Patty Smith x Fred C Church Michelle Grube David Stephenson LM Jung Sun Oh Erica Weida

Conference Council on Youth Ministries (for information only) Marriage and Family Ministries Team (for information only) Isaac Berko Boateng Youth Margaret Barrow Natasha Boateng Youth L Deborah Curtis Jennifer Carpenter Adult Robert Ebersole Susan Heafield David Hodgkins Jane Ives Convenor Barbara Lemmel Kim Tisdale

United Methodist Elder Care (for information only) Nora Almond Secetary 2013 Bruce Andrews Treasurer 2013 Hannah Bell-Lombardo 2013 Robert K Bower President 2014 Douglas R. Burgess 2013 Nair C. Cardoso 2013 Michael Cole 2014 Isabel M. Couto 2013 Michael J. Crocker 2015 JoAnn Dahmer 2013 Rachel Filinson 2013 Dorothy Flowers x Rep Linn HCC Daniel P. Genannt 2013

15 Larry Goodstein 2015 Seok Hwan Hong x DS Jean James x Rep Winslow Gardens Paul Lamarre 2013 James Martin Paul Parks Vice President 2013 Lisa A. Procter 2015 Kenneth C. Saunders 2015 Sheila A. Singleton-Charron 2014

Sudarshana Devadhar x Bishop

United Methodist Elder Care – Arbor Hill Assisted Living Community (for information only) Thomas Hemmendinger Keith N. Johnson President Robin Marek Fran Thuotte Treasurer Charles Tramontana Secretary

ABCDEFG Total Total Mission Non-Mission Conference Mission Non-Mission Conference 1 Share Budget Share Budget Budget Share Budget Share Budget Budget 2 2012 2013 3 4 FUND 1 - WORLD MISSIONS 5 World Service Apportionment $883,044 $883,044 $858,081 $858,081 6 Black College Fund $116,855 $116,855 $116,071 $116,071 7 Africa University $26,153 $26,153 $25,975 $25,975 8 Episcopal Fund $268,979 $268,979 $239,258 $239,258 9 Ministerial Education Fund-Gen Church $219,734 $219,734 $218,249 $218,249 10 Ministerial Education Fund-Conference* $73,245 $73,245 $72,750 $72,750 11 Interdenominational Cooperation Fund $23,191 $23,191 $22,747 $22,747 12 General Administration Fund $100,853 $100,853 $98,149 $98,149 13 14 Connectional Mission Share Fund 1 $107,859 $107,859 $159,150 $159,150 15 16 Total World Missions $1,819,912 $0 $1,819,912 $1,810,430 $0 $1,810,430 17 18 19 FUND 2 - NEW ENGLAND MISSIONS 20 Program and Ministries 21 Annual Conference Sessions $0 $220,000 $220,000 $0 $220,000 $220,000 22 Anti-Racism $10,000 $10,000 $10,000 $10,000 23 Archives & History: Program $500 $500 $500 $500 24 Board of Laity $7,500 $7,500 $7,500 $7,500 25 Christian Unity/Interreligious Concerns $30,200 $30,200 $30,200 $30,200 26 Church & Society $6,600 $3,900 $10,500 $6,600 $3,900 $10,500 27 Congregational Development 28 - Congregation Development Committee $8,500 $85,000 $93,500 $9,000 $85,000 $94,000 29 - Local Church Transformation Committee $14,000 $4,000 $18,000 $12,000 $4,000 $16,000 30 - New Church Starts $38,500 $2,100 $40,600 $40,000 $2,100 $42,100 31 - Town & Country $4,950 $4,950 $4,850 $4,850 32 - Urban Committee $2,000 $59,625 $61,625 $2,000 $59,625 $61,625 33 Emmaus - Crossroads $2,000 $2,000 $2,000 $2,000 34 Missions (Global Missions) $22,250 $22,250 $22,250 $22,250 35 Higher Education & Campus Ministries $47,500 $47,500 $47,500 $47,500 36 Nicaragua Covenant $2,000 $150,000 $152,000 $2,000 $150,000 $152,000 37 Resource Library $2,000 $3,000 $5,000 $2,000 $3,000 $5,000 38 School of Christian Mission $6,000 $6,000 $6,000 $6,000 39 Shared Ministry Programming $5,000 $5,000 $5,000 $5,000 40 Spirtual Life Programming $2,500 $17,000 $19,500 $2,500 $17,000 $19,500 41 West Angola Covenant $2,000 $30,000 $32,000 $2,000 $30,000 $32,000 42 43 Camping & Youth Ministries 44 Site Directors $383,996 $383,996 $389,428 $389,428 45 Youth Ministry Training/Prgrming $1,000 $2,000 $3,000 $1,000 $2,000 $3,000 46 Rolling Ridge Conf & Retreat Center $9,000 $480,000 $489,000 $9,000 $480,000 $489,000 47 Outdoor Ministries $26,000 $940,000 $966,000 $26,000 $940,000 $966,000 48 Council on Youth Ministries $2,000 $12,000 $14,000 $2,000 $12,000 $14,000 49 Chrysalis - Crossroads $2,000 $2,000 $2,000 $2,000

16 ABCDEFG Total Total Mission Non-Mission Conference Mission Non-Mission Conference 1 Share Budget Share Budget Budget Share Budget Share Budget Budget 2 2012 2013 50 51 Other Ministry Committees 52 Ethnic Concerns $500 $500 $500 $500 53 Hispanic/Latino Ministries $500 $500 $500 $500 54 Leadership Committee $1,500 $1,500 $1,500 $1,500 55 Disability Committee $500 $500 $500 $500 56 Religion & Race $500 $500 $500 $500 57 Status & Role of Women $500 $500 $500 $500 58 59 Other New England Ministry Activities 60 Archives & History - BU $8,000 $8,000 $8,000 $8,000 61 Communication $30,500 $30,500 $30,500 $30,500 62 Meetings and Administration $8,000 $8,000 $8,000 $8,000 63 Parish Development Consultants $34,578 $20,000 $54,578 $34,578 $20,000 $54,578 64 Program Staff $429,168 $429,168 $433,386 $433,386 65 66 Other Conference Related Ministries 67 Non-Mission Share Ministries $100,000 $100,000 $0 $100,000 $100,000 68 Connectional Mission Share Fund 2 $334,150 $334,150 $336,920 $336,920 69 70 Total New England Missions $1,486,392 $2,128,625 $3,615,017 $1,498,712 $2,128,625 $3,627,337 71 72 73 74 FUND 3 - MINISTRY SUPPORT 75 Conference Board of Pensions 76 Retiree/Disabled Benefits $650,000 $2,904,000 $3,554,000 $650,000 $2,904,000 $3,554,000 77 Active Clergy Health Insurance $0 $4,646,000 $4,646,000 $0 $4,646,000 $4,646,000 78 Active Clergy Pension/Disability $0 $3,057,000 $3,057,000 $0 $3,057,000 $3,057,000 79 Moving Expenses $4,000 $4,000 $4,000 $0 $4,000 80 Episcopal Office 81 Episcopal Residence $25,500 $10,000 $35,500 $25,472 $10,000 $35,472 82 Episcopal Residence: Assistant $15,000 $15,000 $15,000 $0 $15,000 83 Episcopal office operation $92,127 $76,000 $168,127 $89,124 $76,000 $165,124 84 Committee on Episcopacy $500 $500 $500 $0 $500 85 District Superintendency 86 District Superintending $1,563,951 $1,563,951 $1,578,210 $0 $1,578,210 87 District Housing $126,327 $126,327 $126,327 $0 $126,327 88 Sustentation Fund $21,000 $15,000 $36,000 $21,000 $15,000 $36,000 89 Missional Pension/Benefits Fund $25,000 $25,000 $25,000 $0 $25,000 90 Clergy Transition $13,500 $13,500 $13,500 $0 $13,500 91 Board of Ordained Ministry 92 BOOM Operating Expenses $35,000 $35,000 $35,000 $0 $35,000 93 BOOM Registrar $17,250 $17,250 $17,250 $0 $17,250 94 Maternity/Paternity Leave $6,000 $6,000 $6,000 $0 $6,000 95 Equitable Compensation 96 Equitable Compensation $225,000 $225,000 $225,000 $0 $225,000

17 ABCDEFG Total Total Mission Non-Mission Conference Mission Non-Mission Conference 1 Share Budget Share Budget Budget Share Budget Share Budget Budget 2 2012 2013 97 Committees 98 Sexual Ethics Response Team $12,000 $12,000 $12,000 $0 $12,000 99 Committee on Investigation $500 $500 $500 $0 $500 100 Administrative Review Committee $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 101 Committee on Rules $500 $500 $500 $0 $500 102 Administrative Ministry 103 Conference Center - Lawrence $200,000 $200,000 $200,000 $0 $200,000 104 Insurance $30,000 $2,400,000 $2,430,000 $30,000 $2,400,000 $2,430,000 105 Legal Service $40,000 $40,000 $40,000 $0 $40,000 106 Administration Staff $415,000 $240,300 $655,300 $405,000 $248,000 $653,000 107 Auditing Expense $46,000 $46,000 $46,000 $0 $46,000 108 Central Equipment $7,000 $7,000 $7,000 $0 $7,000 109 Conf Housing Maintenance/Repairs $125,000 $125,000 $125,000 $0 $125,000 110 Conf Property Reserve $10,000 $10,000 $10,000 $0 $10,000 111 CFA, Mission Share Interpretation $1,500 $1,500 $1,500 $0 $1,500 112 Trustees $2,300 $265,000 $267,300 $1,800 $265,000 $266,800 113 General & Jurisdictional Delegates $5,000 $5,000 $5,000 $0 $5,000 114 Journal Publication $5,000 $5,000 $10,000 $5,000 $5,000 $10,000 115 Task Forces $5,000 $5,000 $55,000 $0 $55,000 116 Jurisdictional Conference Support $21,864 $21,864 $18,690 $0 $18,690 117 118 Connectional Mission Share Fund 3 $599,491 $599,491 $607,100 $0 $607,100 119 120 Other Conf Related Admin Ministry 121 Non-Mission Share Ministry Support $200,000 $200,000 $200,000 $200,000 122 123 Total Mission/Ministry Support $4,346,310 $13,818,300 $18,164,610 $4,401,473 $13,826,000 $18,227,473 124 125 126 127 OTHER ACTIVITIES/ADJUSTMENTS 128 Together For Tomorrow Campaign $2,900,000 $2,900,000 $500,000 $500,000 129 Use of Subsidy Pool -$200,000 -$200,000 -$200,000 -$200,000 130 131 TOTAL $7,452,614 $18,846,925 $26,299,539 $7,510,615 $16,454,625 $23,965,240

18 DAILY PROCEEDINGS

DAILY PROCEEDINGS

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 2012

CLERGY SESSION - Bishop Peter D. Weaver called the clergy session to order at 6:35 P.M. LaTrelle Easterling, an incoming Co-Chair of the Board of Ordained Ministry (BOOM), led the Call to Worship, and then we sang Hymn # 553 "And Are We Yet Alive". She read the scripture from Revelation 14:1-3, 6-7, 12-13. LaTrelle Easterling went on to BOOM’s report, and read the names of all clergy who died during the past year, followed by the Hymn "Hark the Sound of Holy Voices" , by Christopher Wordsworth and James Jangran. The rest of the meeting was worshipful work. Sue Evans, the Registrar, assisted as necessary. Bishop Weaver reminded the body of the rules of eligibility to vote on matters of clergy credentials. Only full Deacons and Elders can vote. Lynne McCracken, the current Co-Chair of BOOM, moved that Patricia Pena, Angela Tarbox be elected as Provisional Elders. They were asked to leave the room. After some Q & A they were individually elected and returned separately to be greeted with applause. Lynne McCracken moved that Marion Easterling Jr., Justin Hildebrandt, David Nicol, John Park, Jennifer Styers be elected as Elders in Full Connection. They were asked to leave the room. After some Q & A they were individually elected and returned separately to be greeted with applause. Peter Hey, another incoming Co-Chair, moved that Allan N. Anderson, Seth O. Asare, Richard W. Boyden, Susan D. Carlson, Susan M. Davenport, John E. Goodwin, David L. Grainger, Maqbool R. Malik, Sammie Maxwell, Ardis C. Mayo- McNeil, Sharon L. Miesel, Katherine Russo, Paul E. Samuelson, William D. Taylor, Thomas E. Thies, all Elders in Full Connection, and Associate Member R. Daniel Blevins, be adopted as retiring elders or associate. The motion was adopted. Ernest Belisle, the other Co-Chair of BOOM, shared in leading the meeting. During the session, Jan and Mike Davis, as the Dean of the Cabinet, answered Question 17 (See the Business of the Annual Conference.) Other questions were answered and voted respectively, including those requiring 2/3 or ¾ majority votes. The entire report, with some corrections, was adopted. (See the Business of the Annual Conference.) Terry Wiggin, interim Chair of the Board of Pensions, with Bill Burnside, the Treasurer, reported on Healthcare Benefits changes due in January followed by Q & A. Bishop Weaver held a conversation with the clergy. Jim Todd made a statement about the treatment of LGBT’s in the church as a whole, as seen at the 2012 General Conference (GC). LGBT’s are drowning in our congregations and church because of the laws of the church. Jim Todd gave a gift to the bishop, a Reconciling stole. He concluded “Please remember us in your prayers, as we try to make our denomination a place for all God’s people”. Bishop Weaver accepted the stole and thanked Jim and said his prayer is that we are all faithful and he would treasure the gift with a reminder of the biblical understanding of reconciliation, reciting 2 Corinthians 5:17 “For if a man is in Christ he becomes a new person altogether—the past is finished and gone, everything has become fresh and new. All this is God’s doing, for he has reconciled us to himself through Jesus Christ; and he has made us agents of the reconciliation. God was in Christ personally reconciling the world to himself — not counting their sins against them—and has commissioned us with the message of reconciliation. We are now Christ’s ambassadors, as though God were appealing direct to you through us. As his personal representatives we say, “Make your peace with God.” For God caused Christ, who himself knew nothing of sin, actually to be sin for our sakes, so that in Christ we might be made good with the goodness of God.” Phillips. Sandra Bonnette-Kim on the GC action on clergy guaranteed appointment. She moved the MOTION: “This body create a committee that will come up with a guideline that will create criteria for deciding to withhold appointment from elder in good standing .This committee will create listening group to hear from laity and clergy, and bring a proposal to 2013 clergy session. This committee shall include members from Cabinet, Bishop, and clergy that are inclusive in age, gender and race. This committee shall be appointed by the bishop and the cabinet.” The motion was adopted. Scott Campbell informed the body about a dialogue session to be conducted by the 2012 GC delegation. Bishop Weaver commended the New England delegation, clergy and laity. Karen Munson also spoke on this matter.

19 DAILY PROCEEDINGS

There was more Q & A about the GC and the Reconciling network. Bishop Weaver declared the Clergy Executive Session adjourned at 9:00 P.M.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON JUNE 7, 2012

OPENING WORSHIP - At 1:00 P.M. conference musicians opened with the theme, “Glimpsing New Horizons”. The Memorial Service convened at 1:30 P.M. with the theme of, “Catch the Wave Cruising to Congregational Vitality” with Bishop Peter Weaver presiding and Bishop Clifton S. Ives assisting in the Memorial Service.

MEMORIAL SERVICE

READING – Mark 4:35-41 As read by Margaret Bickford and youth, we remembered these saints: CLERGY –Gary Akeley, George H. Ball, Wallen L. Bean, Robert S. Brightman, Phyllis C. Dodd, Richard W. Dupee, Daniel D. Harlan, Doris Hartman, Donald L. Holt, Homer L. Jernigan, Jang Don Joo, Ronald W. Ober, Robert H. Plummer, Jean Russo-Parks, and Ned C. Watts. LAITY – David O. White SPOUSES – Leone Allen, Nancy J. Bell, Eleanor Clifford, Julio V. DeSanctis, Alice Dow, Edith French, Barbara Kinney, Betty R. Leeman, Gladys Ogle, Susana S. Reyes, Ruth E. Vander Broek, and Grace Winter. NAMING OF CHURCHES’ MINISTRIES – Great Barrington and Monticello congregations. READING – Isaiah 43:1-2 READING –2 Corinthians 5:17-21 REFLECTION –Bishop Clifton S. Ives introduced Bishop Innis of Liberia and gave a reflection. The Three Rules of Elective Ministry: Rule #1, #2, and #3 “Love Your People.” “What Wave are we gonna Catch?” In 1939, they got a wave and created the United Methodist Church. This New England Conference has caught that wave that others will soon catch. The 19th century was a wave of the world. In 1869 a group of women formed Women Missionaries to go out into world. In 1884 the GC made an effort to abolish them. They grew to be the largest organization in the world the UMW. In 1880, NEC gathered with alumni with Boston School of Theology and petitioned to GC to remove any reference to gender and it was rejected. Another wave was that of a camp meeting. Out of that tradition evolved the church camping movements and volunteers in mission. INGATHERING AND DEDICATION OF BACKPACKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES CLOSING PRAYER – Pastor Rebecca Mincieli led us in the closing prayer at 2:36 PM.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON JUNE 7, 2012

CALL TO ORDER - Bishop Peter D. Weaver called the 19th session to order at 2:41 P.M. ORGANIZATIONAL - Bishop Weaver welcomed everyone to this session of the Annual Conference. The Conference Lay Leader, Oscar Harrell, joined the Bishop at the head table. He would be the first of many Laity to assist Bishop Weaver during this year’s Annual Conference. Oscar Harrell led us in prayer. Bishop Weaver welcomed Bonnie Marden. Bonnie introduced the Mission of Peace Video with Lauren Umberhind. Bonnie noted the special guests that will be with us today and the agenda today. Bishop welcomed the first time attendees to conference. Bishop introduced Lisa Fagerstrom. MONITORING REPORT – Lisa Fagerstrom on behalf of Conference Commission on the Status and Role of Women (COSROW) as well as Commission on Religion and Race (CR&R) introduced the monitoring team for 2012 Annual Conference and invited everyone gathered to monitor ourselves at the same time. She asked us what it means to be gathered here in the ways that we see each other, greet each other, interact etc. Bishop Weaver turned to Ralph Oduor for Announcements and Organizational Motions. ANNOUNCEMENTS - Ralph Oduor, Conference Secretary, announced that the roll call would be taken from the registrations at the registration desk. When voting, vote with the green voting card included in the registration packet. He noted the corrections for RS-121 in PCB for Mission Share Spending: P.27, LINE 39, Mission Share spending limit is $6,607,445. P.27, LINE 40, Apportioned to local churches is $7,510,615.

20 DAILY PROCEEDINGS

Ralph Oduor reminded the Conference of its rules of order and procedures. Any motion that is made must be in writing to the Secretary and Presiding Officer before it can be acted upon. Motion forms are available from any of the usher/tellers. If you wish to be recognized, please raise and wave your voting card from your seat, before moving to a microphone. This helps visibility in the front of the Chapel. ORGANIZATIONAL MOTIONS - Ralph Oduor moved that the bar of the Conference include the entire chapel, floor and the balcony. Motion was adopted. Ralph Oduor moved that the agenda printed in 2012 PCB be adopted as the working agenda for this session. Motion was adopted. Ralph Oduor moved that Kristine Anderson, David Calhoun, Ruth Oduor, Ami Sawtelle, Josephine Sierra, and Kristin White, be elected as the Committee on Journal and Assistant Secretaries. Ralph Oduor moved that Fran Camacho, June Carter, Sharlene Cormie, Larry Curtis, Beulah Digan, Melanie Fengler, Paul Hoffman, Nancy Kenty, Don Kjelleren, Ted Locke, Charlie Magill, Jean Marsh, Bob Packard, Shallon Sullivan, and Patricia Unubun, with Fran Camacho as head usher and teller. Ralph Oduor moved that those who have appropriately filed excuses with the Conference Secretary be excused from the sessions as requested. Ralph Oduor moved that all reports printed in the PCB be adopted and printed in the conference journal. Ralph Oduor stated the procedures and instructions for Annual conference action due on Saturday as follows: 1. According to our policies and procedures, the annual conference may name (endorse) as many as three (3) Episcopal nominees. 2. If you are eligible to vote for Episcopal nominees, you should have received a voting card which you will have to show in order to receive a single canary colored ballot, on Saturday morning. 3. You may obtain the voting card after giving your name to the ballot clerk in the lobby. If your name is not on the list of those to receive a voting card, and a ballot, but you believe you are so entitled, then you must ask an assistant secretary. 4. Several nominees are listed in the PCB, with brief bios, beginning on page 75 of the (PCB). 5. Nominations may also be made from the floor prior to balloting. 6. Eligibility to be nominated: • Any elder in full connection maybe nominated. Maureen Genholt of Hope UMC Belchertown MA asked, Is there a forum to meet candidates and ask them questions? Bonnie noted they can meet in Olsen 124. Maureen moved the MOTION that a dialogue session be set to meet the Episcopal Nominees. It was seconded and adopted. Dialogue session with Episcopal Nominees would be held Thursday afternoon in Olsen 124, at 4:30 PM. ELECTION OF PENSION OFFICER –Terry Wiggin, interim Chair the Board of Pensions, moved election of William Burnside as Pension Officer for the next quadrennium. The motion was seconded and adopted. Bishop Weaver thanked Bill for his kind service. ELECTION OF TREASURER - Barbara Cann, Co-President, Conference Committee on Finance and Administration (CFA), moved election of William Burnside to continue as Treasurer and Director of Administrative Services for the next quadrennium. Motion was seconded and adopted. Bishop Weaver again thanked him, and stated that Bill is great! He stays centered in Christ. COMMITTEE ON LEADERSHIP (COL) – Sam Purushotham moved election of Rene Wilbur as Conference Lay Leader for the next quadrennium. Motion was adopted. Leeda Marsh, Co-Chair, thanked Oscar Harrell for his eight years Conference Lay Leader. CONFERENCE CHANCELLOR – Bishop Weaver nominated William Hewig as Conference Chancellor for the next quadrennium. He was elected. TRI-STATE DISTRICT (TRI) APPOINTMENTS – Jan and Mike Davis, co-DS’s read the new appointments. Bishop Weaver had all the pastors and laity of the Tri-State district stand and led us in prayer. Subsequent district appointments followed a similar process. HISTORIC MOMENT –Young Bok Rah, Founder of Congregational Development began in the Lawrence/Methuen area to start a new church in the area, and a Korean Church was formed in March 1977 and moved to Andover in 1982. CONSENT CALENDAR – Ralph Oduor noted that the current Consent Calendar is on page 2 of the PCB. The vote on the Consent Calendar is scheduled for Friday at 4:00 P.M. as an Order of the Day. No debate or amendments will be allowed. To remove any items from the Consent Calendar, simply provide the Conference Secretary with a written request for such, signed by 10 members of the Conference, before the close of the session this evening.

21 DAILY PROCEEDINGS

ARCHIVES AND HISTORY – Margaret Bickford introduced Kara Jackman of Boston University (BU) Archives who spoke asked any merged or closed churches to send their documentation to the Archives and History at BU. Conference office is also hosting our conference museum. ORDINANDS’ HISTORIC QUESTIONS – Bishop Weaver asked the historic questions of the ordinands whose names were read by Co-Chairs of BOOM, Lynne McCracken and Ernest Belisle: Marion Easterling, Justin Hildebrandt, David Nicol, John Park, and Jenny Styers. COMMITTEE BOARD OF GLOBAL MINISTRIES (CBGM) Jim McPhee and Fay Flannery moved RS-118, Advance Special Requests 2013-2016 found in NE Annual Conference Late Breaking (LB) page 16. Brian Souza presented an amendment: “Whereas The River UM Communities are offering vital ministry to the very poor and marginalized of Northern Rhode Island. And whereas this critical ministry is in need of connectional support in order to continue this work, we resolve to amend RS-118 to include The River UM Communities and an amount goal of $50,000 to resolution RS-118.” It was accepted as a friendly amendment. Brockton Church & Community should be $5,000 not $25,000. Brian Souza stated that the amended motion would include River UMC church. Amended motion was seconded and adopted. Fay noted the NEAC gave the most money contributed to Advance Projects this past year. COMMITTEE ON LEADERSHIP (COL) – Leeda Marsh and Marie MacDougall, Co-Chairs, noted the handout for Nominations Report, page 1, correction Conference VIM Coordinator, David Stackpole, is retired, successor is not named and on page 4, Board of Ordained Ministry, addition of Erica Hirsch. Leeda noted table with nomination forms to fill out to note your talents in case there is an open spot needed on the team. Saturday morning the slate will be voted on. RETIREES RECOGNITION BY BOOM – The names below were read by Ernest Belisle and Lynn McCracken, the Co-Chairs. Allan N. Anderson, Seth O. Asare, Richard W. Boyden, Susan D. Carlson, Susan M. Davenport, John E. Goodwin, David L. Grainger, Maqbool R. Malik, Sammie Maxwell, Ardis C. Mayo-McNeil, Sharon L. Miesel, Katherine Russo, Paul E. Samuelson, William D. Taylor and Thomas E. Thies. Bishop Weaver asked them if they still had faith in Christ. After they answered in the affirmative, he led us all in prayer for the retirees. STATE OF THE CONFERENCE –Bishop Weaver the speaker. He said he came to NE Conference in July 2004. Previously, he had been a student at BU. He spoke of our vision statement and how he was blessed to come to NE. In the fall of 2004, he visited all the churches in the NE Conference and most recently all the churches in Vermont. He also highlighted the five Critical Issues, namely, Spiritual Life, Evangelism and Church Growth, Area Diversity, Equipping Leadership and Stewardship. He noted that there were 15 new congregations in last 4 years, more than in any other four- year period. Eight of the new congregations worship in languages other than English. These are some of the fastest growing churches in the conference. Many congregations are more multi-cultural than ever. Lowell has the second largest Cambodian community in the US. Unfortunately, racism is still alive in many churches and culture. It’s seen in appointments. About Equipping our Leadership, we have Lay Leadership Academy, Natural Church Development (NCD). Youth and adult studies are up; many leadership classes and congregations linking with other congregations. In the area of Stewardship, Together for Tomorrow (TFT) Campaign goal of $10m is likely to be far exceeded – to $14m. There are Ministry and mission partnerships with Preachers Aid, conference retreat centers. Finances are ahead of last year. All these critical values will be reevaluated in light of the current situation in NE. We have all the gifts we need here in New England. Rather than bring someone in from outside, we decided to share the stories inside our conference within our lay and clergy leadership. VIDEOS – Bishop asked us to ask these questions after watching video. What is the Holy Spirit saying to me about my congregation? What is the Holy Spirit saying to me about my leadership? These are some of the churches living out the five critical values: Grace UMC/Cambridge and Vision UMC merged churches; Four Point, VT; Family UMC, Saugus Brazilian church; St. Matthews, Sandown NH; the Rock/Plaistow and a third site-Multi point church; Open Table of Christ/Providence RI. Bishop invited the pastors and laity of these congregations to come up on the stage. He noted the last video and the woman finding a rock in the mist of the garbage that had a cross on it. In all of our congregations, we have the rock. Bishop asked the pastors and laity of the churches what was the turning point. Grace UMC responded, “The point when we let ourselves go”, someone else responded “Not see your church as staying the way it is and making a change,” “What if the response was I can’t” With God all things are possible. Bishop spoke of prayer. “We prayed for a full year.” Bishop, “What is the spiritual energy in the congregation?” Inviting the community, small groups, mission, worship in a variety of styles were some of the responses. Bishop, “Do you think what happened in these congregations happen in any church?” “Yes.” Bishop Weaver introduced Bishop Innis of Liberia. GRACE – Bishop Innis brought greetings from brothers and sisters in the United Methodist Conference of Liberia and particular greetings from Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, the President of Liberia. She attended school at Harvard University and is unable to be with us today. Bishop Innis then led us in Grace.

22 DAILY PROCEEDINGS

RECESS - Bishop Weaver declared a recess at 5:01 P.M.

THURSDAY EVENING JUNE 7, 2012

ORDINATION AND COMMISSIONING

WORSHIP – Worship convened at 7:00 P.M. with the theme of, “The Service of Word and Table”. Bishop Weaver commissioned Provisional Elders and ordained full Elders. Local pastors licensed for the year were recognized. Commissioned as Provisional Elders: Patricia Ruth Pena, Angela Lynn Tarbox Ordained as Elders in full connection: Justin Michael Hildebrandt, David Andrew Nicol, John J. Park, Jennifer Lynne Styers. Marion Easterling Jr. who was previously ordained in the African Methodist Episcopal Church, was recognized as an Elder in full connection in the New England Annual Conference. CALL TO FULL-TIME CHRISTIAN MINISTRY - Bishop Weaver invited those who wanted to make a commitment to some form of full-time ordained or pulpit ministry to come forward for a time of prayer and dedication. These persons answered the call and came forward: Astuccio, Alyson Kesterson, Julie Cooper, Sophia Lambert, James A. Czech, Chris Larrabee, Curtis Decker-Szakas, Kathleen Light, David Derodriguez, Myrna Tillson, Alicia Genannt, Dan Wood, Alexx Gold, Kim Wood, Jenna

FRIDAY MORNING JUNE 8, 2012

OPENING WORSHIP - At 8:35 A.M. conference musicians opened with the theme, “Ports of Call: Provisioning God’s Ministry. Joy Mueller, Conference Statistician, noted the Mission Counts statistics with slides the details of which are in her report in the Journal and online. Eve Doyon, VT District Lay Leader asked those who have been involved in mission projects, to stand and be recognized. ZIEGLER PREACHING AWARD - Rick McKinley, Director of Congregational Development, explained the Ziegler Award. We Chan presented the Ziegler Award for Excellence in Preaching to Gary Richards of New Covenant UMC in Hartford, CT. Scripture was read from Mark 11:15-19. Gary had the conference sing, “In the Mist of New Dimensions” one of his favorite songs. Gary preached, “Jerusalem in the Time of Jesus.” He spoke of tax reform and showed a video. “Be a Super Pack.” The sermon text is in the addendum to these proceedings. Worship continued with the conference musicians playing and singing. CALL TO ORDER - Bishop Weaver called the conference to order at 9:49 A.M. He stated that New England Conference is leading the way into Mission and may it continue by the grace of God. ORGANIZATIONAL - Arlene Mackie, President UMW, sat next to Bishop Weaver. She opened with prayer. Bonnie Marden previewed the agenda. COMMITTEE ON JOURNAL - Kristine Anderson reported for the Committee on Journal that the proceedings of the previous day had been received and found to be in order. She moved their adoption. The motion was adopted. MONITORING REPORT - Lisa Fagerstrom reported. Lisa noted the statistics to date. She encouraged the celebration of the choir and diversity on stage, and urged us to learn about them. The Choir Leader was Lee Soto of St. Andrews UMC, Jamaica Plain, MA. Lisa noted that it looked like 2:1 men to women in participation and 2:1 white to persons of color, apparently lacking of racial diversity at the microphones and being called on. There has not been much racial diversity in those coming to the microphones. Lisa challenged us when we speak to ask if what we are saying is useful, loving and kind. BOARD OF GLOBAL MINISTRIES – BLACK COLLEGE STUDENT AWARD – Fay Flanary, outgoing Conference Secretary of Global Ministries, introduced the Black College Student representative, Gabrielle M. Johnson, a sophomore at Bennett College. Gabrielle shared her own story and faith journey; she shared how the Black College Fund has helped her and thanked the New England Conference for paying 100% of their apportionments to support the Black College Fund.

23 DAILY PROCEEDINGS

Bishop Weaver told Gabrielle she was a messenger, as in the angel Gabriel! He thanked her for bringing us the message. HISTORIC MOMENT – Kathy Macedo presented a historical moment from the perspective of Thankful Pierce, who brought Methodism to the north Connecticut area. CONNECTICUT, WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS (CWM) DISTRICT APPOINTMENTS - Heidi Chamberland, DS, read the new appointments. DISCONTINUANCE OF GREAT BARRINGTON UMC - Heidi presented RS-201, to discontinue the Great Barrington UMC page 27 of PCB. The motion was adopted. RETIREE VIDEO - The first retiree video shown was Paul Samuelson’s. Bishop Weaver asked Paul to stand. He was recognized and thanked. The same process applied to subsequent retiree videos. VMT DISTRICT APPOINTMENTS - Brigid Farrell, DS, read the appointments. HISTORIC MOMENT – Phyllis Hanley offered a historic moment as Margaret Appleton Peckett. RETIREE VIDEO - Maqbool Malik’s BOARD OF GLOBAL MINISTRIES – Rene Wilber introduced the Board of Global Ministries programs and resolutions. IMAGINE NO MALARIA – Ellen Bridge and Bishop Ives, Co-Chairs, showed a video then moved the adoption of RS-206 page 31-32 of PCB. The motion was adopted. MOSCOW THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY – Sam Johnson moved adoption of RS-207 page 32 of PCB. Lawrence Curtis asked about the relationship between the United Methodist Church and the Russian Orthodox Church. Sam responded noting the importance of the seminary to educating and creating new partnerships. RS-207 was adopted. NICARAGUA PLANNING COMMITTEE - Sandy Melius shared a video and introduced the Nicaragua Planning Committee. Sandy introduced representatives (Santos Boza and Evelyn Forbes) from the Nicaragua Covenant and thanked Bishop Weaver for his support. The representatives offered words of prayer and greeting to the New England Conference and presented a gift to Bishop Weaver. Bishop noted how blessed he has been on his trips to Nicaragua. MOZAMBIQUE MISSION TRIP - Larry and Ann Barber spoke of their trip in July to Mozambique which includes 3 teenagers, 3 clergy, a family of 4, and three others that have been there previously. Jeremy Fronza is the administrator of a Hospital started in 1913 by Methodist missionaries, now supported by the Methodist Church and government. He has received permission to establish an Institute of Health. They have wired him $17,000. The goal is $25,000 for beginning construction of a new hospital in Mozambique. CENTRAL VERMONT MISSION – David Murphy introduced the Central Vermont Mission, a mission station in central Vermont. The dream began about 15 years ago for mission site in VT. It was built, but no one came, then Tropical Storm Irene changed everything. The mission center has been busy since last summer’s hurricane. They are creating a station where mission groups can stay while working on mission projects. McKenzie Memorial church was converted into a mission station and will open shortly. AFRICA PLANNING COMMITTEE – Marion Grant and Dot Hollenbeck, Co-Chairs, presented the report. Dot spoke of the mission of the committee. Bishop Weaver led the trip in January 2008 to West Angola. Bishop Gaspar Domingos of West Angola attended the 2010 New England Annual Conference. TFT funds which amounted to $216,000 were used in a variety of ways. Marion further reported with slides. She noted RS-118 Advance Special Request. The slide show highlights: Angola Covenant was Established in 1999, and reaffirmed in 2000. Together for Tomorrow Funds: 2008 - $ 17,000 - Luanda Computer Center 2009 - $ 20,000 - Church Repairs 2010 - $ 40,000 - Prodesco Project 2011 - $139,000 - Prodesco Project =$216,000 Total Disbursed to Date In 2008 $17,000 was requested to help start up a Communications Center in Luanda which now provides ongoing training in computer technology; and in 2009, $20,000 was requested to help assist local churches in rebuilding after tremendous storms and flooding damaged church facilities in many areas. It provides ongoing training in computer technology. The funds were also used for Flood Relief and Roof Repairs in 2009. PRODESCO PROJECT 2010 – 2014: The United Methodist Church of West Angola Annual Conference Studies and Projects Department Social and Community Development Program for Self-sustainable projects aimed at eradicating poverty:

24 DAILY PROCEEDINGS

$179,000 sent to date $113,000 used as of 12/31/11 Four Initial Projects: Quibaxi Computer Community Project - Negage Community Health and First Aid Centre Project - Nambuangongo Computer Community Project - Uige Community Health and First Aid Project. The Quibaxi Community Computer Project has trained 35 students thus far, with 28 students – 22 male and 6 females – attending the first course, and 7 students (all males) attending the second course. The Nambuangongo Computer Community Project started functioning in November 2011 with 31 students, of which 24 are males and 7 females. The Negage Community Health and First Aid Project had been delayed due to administrative issues at the Government level, but it was felt that start-up would be early this year. The Uige Community Health and First Aid Project were scheduled to begin at the end of March 2012. COOPER COMMUNITY - Arlene Mackie presented the report on the Cooper Community Center. PERSONAL PRIVILEDGE - Cindy Edgerly shared a moment of personal privilege to talk about her church’s work with the Cooper Community Center and challenged other churches to also get involved. BOARD OF GLOBAL MINISTRIES – Rene Wilbur, the outgoing president, thanked David Stackpole for serving as the New England Conference Volunteer in Mission Coordinator and thanked Fay Flanary for serving as the Conference Secretary of Global Missions. David and Fay are retiring from their positions. RECOGNITION OF DEACONESSES – Rene Wilbur recognized the deaconesses: Fay Flanary, Conference Secretary of Global Missions; Jan Marie Whitten; and Lucy Fortier interim director for Drop-in Center, Brattleboro VT. Rene noted Mary Hill, and Ginny Martin who were not able to attend today. BOARD OF CHURCH AND SOCIETY – We Hyun Chang, the Chair, introduced the revised Guidelines for the Zeigler Preaching award page 74 of PCB. The report was received. Shin Ahn moved adoption of RS-208, Peace Treaty between Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) and USA. We Chang further explained the resolution, making a typo correction page 33, and adding on the last line. It was adopted after debate. Bishop Weaver shared prayer experience with Koreans and point of prayerliamentary procedure. He led us in prayer for peace. JUSTICE FOR OUR NEIGHBORS (JFON) – Rene Perez presented the JFON report. Norbert from Burundi shared his story about seeking asylum in Portland, ME and the plight of refugees. Elizabeth Bean will be the site coordinator for JFON at Hope.Gate.Way. She shared the experience of asylum seekers coming to the United States. Christine Elliott presented additional information about JFON. John Mueller shared the progress of Trinity UMC’s plan to open a JFON clinic in Springfield, MA. Hazardville UMC, CT donated money to partner with JFON. Christine Eliot explained more about JFON with slides. John Mueller, Trinity UMC, noted that JFON Springfield this past year worked on building partnership to make this happen. He also showed slides. We Chang noted two sites will be opening at the same time, one in Portland, ME and one in Springfield, MA. We Chang completed his tenor on Board of Church and Society. He recognized all current members and those who have ever served and participated in Church and Society. Allen Ewing Merrill, pastor of Hope.Gate.Way. UMC in Portland, Maine is the new chair of Board Church and Society. Allen Ewing Merrill thanked We Chang. PERSONAL PRIVILEDGE –Nizzi Digan asked that we thank We Chang for all of his eight years as Chair on Board of Church and Society. CONGREGATIONAL DEVELOPMENT – Rick McKinley presented the Congregational Development report. A video was shown to announce The School of Congregational Development. Rick highlighted that fifteen new churches have been started in our Conference; across the country, we are now starting more new churches than we are closing old churches. In 2013 a network of lay church planters will be launched. Natural Church Development helps existing congregations to be healthy and vital. Transform One prepares church leaders to guide their churches into the Natural Church Development program. Bishop Weaver thanked the team of Congregational Development. CHRISTIAN UNITY AND INTERRELIGIOUS CONCERNS – Stacy Goforth presented a report on Christian Unity and Interreligious Concerns. She told a story of hate. “Go home, Jew” were words that were posted on a house of a Jew. In 2010, Jewish faith groups were the most targeted for hate crimes, even more that Muslims. How can this be if we follow Christ? Hate crimes, misinformation and misperceptions of people of other faiths exist - Stacy is a Lay Speaker and ordained as "Interfaith Minister". She is a member of Gales Ferry, CT. She offered an invitation to participate on the committee.

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There are monthly conference calls and annual face to face meetings. Both clergy and laity are welcome. To volunteer, contact James McPhee, Director of Connectional Ministries. PERSONAL PRIVILEDGE - Alan Grill spoke to the issue of anti-Semitism. RHODE ISLAND AND SOUTHEASTERN (RIM) APPOINTMENTS - Seok Hwan Hong, DS, read the appointments. HISTORIC MOMENT - Gabriella Garcia and Santos Escobar presented a historic moment about the church plant of Abundant Life UMC in Providence, RI. ANNOUNCEMENTS – Bonnie Marden recognized Jill Warren, the new director of MFSA. Jim McPhee introduced Elizabeth Windsor-NEAC Christian Education Resource Assistant. GRACE – Elizabeth Windsor said grace before lunch. RECESS - Bishop declared a recess at 12:14 P.M.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON JUNE 8, 2012

OPENING MUSIC – Lee Soto and the conference musicians opened at 1:15 P.M. CALL TO ORDER - Bishop Weaver called the conference to order at 1:39 P.M. ORGANIZATIONAL - JoAnn Carlotto, Board of Laity, sat at the table with Bishop Weaver. She opened with prayer. TESTIMONIAL - Bishop Ives introduced Lorenzo Andrade Smith, who offered a testimony about her ministry with the poor and the marginalized. “We need to rid ourselves of toxins, and go to places that we don’t want to go.” Bishop Weaver offered a prayer for Lorenzo and her ministry. RETIREE VIDEO – Allen Anderson’s. Bishop Weaver asked the extension ministers to stand to be recognized. RETIREE VIDEO – Susan Davenport’s. ABOUT THE PERSECUTED CHURCH - Thomas Bentum moved adoption of RS-205. Rene Wilbur moved “to refer [the motion] to the Conference Board of Global Ministries.” It was seconded and the referral adopted. METRO BOSTON HOPE DISTRICT (MBH) DISTRICT APPOINTMENTS – Martin McLee, DS, read the appointments. HISTORIC MOMENT – LaTrelle Easterling offered a historic moment as a letter from Samuel Snowden. BOARD OF LAITY – Oscar Harrell, Conference Lay Leader, offered the Board of Laity report. He recognized all who have served on the Board of Laity, Lay Leaders of local churches, all laity and all who at one time were laity (everyone!); he stated that we are all members of the body of Christ. Bishop Weaver thanked Oscar for his eight years of service, for his discipleship in Christ and visiting over 300-400 churches, and presented him with a rendering of the Wesley Covenant Prayer. SPIRITUAL FORMATION – Cathy McGovern and Evie Doyon presented the spiritual formation programs available to churches and individuals. For example, “Fresh Air”-Deeping Congregation’s Prayer Life is a new program that is available. UNITED METHODIST WOMEN – Roberta Bragan, Vice President of Conference United Methodist Women (UMW), presented the UMW report and showed a video. The UMW presented a special mission recognition pin to Bishop Weaver. ORGANIZATIONAL - Lauren Umberhind, Brunswick UMC, ME is a youth representing us at N.E. Jurisdiction. Lauren offered a prayer for the work and decisions of Annual Conference. UNITED METHODIST FOUNDATION OF NEW ENGLAND - Jim Mentzer, President of the United Methodist Foundation of New England, shared the report of the Foundation. The report concluded with a video of Hope.Gate.Way UMC’s ministry. UNITED METHODIST CREDIT UNION – Garvin Warden and Donna Fowlie introduced the UM Federal Credit Union. BOARD OF PENSIONS – Terry Wiggin presented the Conference Board of Pensions report. He was the author of the report on page Pg 49 of PCB, a correction. On page 24-25 of Late Breaking News Fair Trade and interim Health Insurance Law ruling will be towards the end of the month so study will be fuller next year. Health Insurance Plan is B500 Plan. He pointed to the Handout on Health Benefits Comparison. Sue Davenport asked the Board of Pensions and Health Insurance to find health insurance and benefits for our Administrative Assistants. Terry noted the staff is looking at this. CFA - Ralph Howe moved adoption of RS-203 – Mission Share Jubilee, with an editorial correction. After some Q & A, RS-203 was adopted. Ralph Howe moved the adoption of RS-204 – Continuation of Mission Share Review. It was adopted. Barbara Cann, Bruce Young, and Doug White are going off the committee this year. Bishop Weaver led us in offering thanks to them for serving.

26 DAILY PROCEEDINGS

BISHOP’S FINANCIAL SUMMIT – Bishop Weaver introduced the Financial Summit Information on the LB News pages 8- 14. Ralph Howe moved adoption of the Recommendation for a Comprehensive Strategic Planning Process. It was adopted. Barbara Cann moved adoption the Performance-Based Budgeting plan. It was adopted. The Bishop asked that those items approved in 2006 (Apportionments, Local Church Property Review Process, Conference Property Review Process, Benefits Review Process, Mission Share Interpretation Team, Stewardship Development Task Force, District Finance Teams) be voted on as a bloc. It was adopted. Conversation included observations, questions and discussion about the plan, including: collaboration with the Conference’s insurance carrier, collaboration among teams, and connection among the pieces of the strategic plan. Barbara Cann presented Resourcing beyond the Budget and Collaborative Purchasing. It was adopted. The Bishop invited thanks to the team for their hard work. Bernie Campbell shared some observations: Local Church Property Review Process – opportunity to interface with insurance carrier; collaborative work may be able to underwrite costs and share data. Conference Property Review Process – regarding outdoor ministry and retreat centers – look boldly at this issue. Alan Grill, Franklin UMC, said he was sad that churches won’t tithe. Response: refers to Mission Shares. Alan suggested the Mission Shares to come from our heart. Bishop responded that this asks for review of the process. Rene Wilbur, VT asked; is there a consideration of some cross-membership between District on CFA and churches? The Bishop noted there will be deep collaboration between teams. Raymond Foss, Suncook UMC, NH: About #6 (Local Church Property Review Process) would we include the utilization of our properties, hours, structures, in line with #6? Barbara Cann noted that would be part of it. Ernest Belisle, St. Paul’s, Manchester, NH asked, How does new comprehensive plan fit in with those past in 2006? Bishop responded that these are all part of a whole. All the Financial Summit recommendations were adopted. PARSONAGE GUIDELINES - Catherine and David Nicol moved adoption of RS-209. TOWARD A LEAD AND ASBESTOS SAFE FUTURE - Catherine and David Nicol also moved adoption of RS-210. Bernard H. Campbell moved: “That resolutions 2012 RS209 and 2012 RS210 be referred to the Committee on Equitable Compensation and the Board of Trustees to work cooperatively to study both of these resolutions and report back to the 2013 Annual Conference with recommendations to address the issues of asbestos and lead paint in parsonages constructed before 1978.” The Bishop asked for confirmation of Conference guidelines. Bernie responded that where there are children, the law requires immediate remediation. The Bishop made an Episcopal ruling that where there are children we are under a church mandate to immediately remediate the lead paint. There followed an extensive conversation. CALL OF THE QUESTION - It was adopted as required, by a 2/3 majority. Motion on referral was not adopted. RS-209 was adopted with amendments. More conversation followed and RS-210 was also amended. POINT OF ORDER – Sarah Ewing Merrill moved to postpone the vote until tomorrow morning when we convene again to do business. The postponement motion was adopted. Bishop noted that the Discipline requires a parsonage inspection every year. There are pastors that won’t allow churches to come in to inspect the parsonage. This needs to stop. The DS needs to make sure parsonages are inspected. GRACE –Laura Everett-Representing Mass State Council of Churches led us in grace. RECESS - Bishop Weaver declared a recess at 5:08 P.M.

FRIDAY EVENING JUNE 8, 2012

PRE-OPENING MUSIC – “Three Cats and a Dog,” Falmouth UMC, Falmouth, Mass Gospel, Sacred Blue Grass Band began playing at 6:30 P.M. OPENING MUSIC - Liberian choir opened the evening session. CALL TO ORDER - Bishop Weaver called us to order @ 7:00 P.M. PREACHER’S AID SOCIETY –LIFETIME OF DISCIPLESHIP AWARDS - Cathy McGovern and Kim Tisdale presented the awards to Carol Smith, Lay Member of First UMC of Stoughton, Mass. and Dr. Oscar Harrell, our Conference Lay Leader. DENMAN AWARDS – Rick McKinley explained the award and noted each year there are recipients for clergy and laity. Rick spoke of Ellen Ravelin’s ministries of Binghamville UMC in Winooski, VT and presented her with the Clergy Denman

27 DAILY PROCEEDINGS

Award. Rodney Dobbs, Leominster UMC, Leominster UMC spoke of Scott Newcomb and his daughter Hallie Newcomb’s ministries and presenting them with the Laity Denman Awards. SOCIAL JUSTICE AWARD - We Chang explained the John Brian Excellence in Social Justice Award. Leigh Dry, pastor of Lexington UMC in Lexington, MA presented this year’s award to Vicki Woods. A TRIBUTE TO BISHOP PETER WEAVER –The tribute began @ 7:30 P.M. Master of Ceremony-Martin McLee welcomed everyone and a Solo - “He Ain’t Heavy, He’s My Brother”- was sung by Erin Quinlan. Opening remarks were said by Martin McLee. EIGHT YEARS IN NEW ENGLAND - Oscar Harrell spoke of the Early Years-2004-2006. Emily Blackadar spoke of Settling In Years-2007-2009. Kerry Cameron and Margaret Klohck spoke of the Vermont Joins the Family Years-2010-2011. Kerry led us in prayer for Bishop Weaver. Bert Whittier spoke of the Cruising to Vitality Year-2012. FOND MEMORIES - Rebecca Hewitt and Marissa Jochum presented the Bishop with a Pocket Quilt filled with cards etc. from the various congregations, committees, and brothers/sisters in Christ from all around the NE Conference. RECOGNITION OF THE FAMILY - Bishop Weaver’s Family was recognized by Bert Whittier. BISHOP PETER D. WEAVER MISSION SCHOLARSHIP FUND - Rene Wilbur, Chair-Board of Global Ministries, and Jim Mentzer, President-United Methodist Foundation, presented the details. The Executive Committee of the UMF has decided to make their lead gift to the Bishop Peter D. Weaver Mission Scholarship fund of $15,000. OFFERTORY – The offertory will go towards this fund. The Korean Men’s Quartet played during the offering. Bishop Weaver offered a response. Tommye Reede of Hull UMC spoke of the song “One God” – a representation of Bishop Weaver’s ministry. The choir sang the song. Tonight’s offering totaled $8,405.21 for the Weaver Mission Scholarship Fund. CELEBRATION OF MUSIC AND CLOSING – we closed at 9:50 P.M. with “Three Cats and a Dog,” Falmouth UMC, Falmouth, Mass Gospel, Sacred Blue Grass Band. A reception for the Bishop and his family followed in the Cafeteria.

SATURDAY MORNING JUNE 9, 2012

OPENING WORSHIP – Lee Soto and the conference musicians opened at 8:07 A.M. with the theme, “Anchor’s Away.” CALL TO ORDER - Bishop Weaver called the conference to order at 8:18 A.M. Rebecca Hewitt joined the Bishop. ORGANIZATIONAL – Rebecca Hewitt, Conference Director of Lay Speaking Ministries joined the Bishop at the table and led us in prayer. Bonnie Marden previewed the agenda for today. CFA - Barbara Cann and Bill Burnside moved adoption of the Budget, RS-121. Barbara noted the changes on this year’s budget. Bill explained the change in health insurance. RS-121 item A We Chang led the body in thanks to the Cabinet who took a salary cut this year. Bob Parker of Lebanon, NH emphasized that all churches should pay Mission Shares. The budget resolutions were adopted COMMITTEE ON JOURNAL – Kristine Anderson reported for the Committee on Journal that the proceedings of the previous day had been received and found to be in order. She moved their adoption. The motion was adopted. She also moved the minutes of today’s session be adopted and printed in the Conference Journal. The motion was adopted. TOWARD A LEAD AND ASBESTOS SAFE FUTURE – Bishop resumed conversation on RS-210 with David and Kate Nicol at the podium. Bishop noted there had been two speeches for and two against. Several proposed amendments were discussed as follows: Joe Moser– Camden, ME moved to “extend time limits by one year for implementation.” It was seconded and accepted as a friendly amendment. Roy Richardson referred to page 38, line 7 and moved to insert the word “friable” before the word asbestos. It was accepted as a friendly amendment. Steven Karels referred to page 38, line 10 and moved to insert “one-time” between the words “discovered” and “professional sampling.” It was not approved. Wendy Van Orden moved that “mold” be added to be checked for and addressed. It was accepted as a friendly amendment. CALL OF THE QUESTION - Vicki Wood moved all that is before us. The motion was adopted RS-210 was adopted as amended.

28 DAILY PROCEEDINGS

MID MAINE (MME) APPOINTMENTS - Beverly Stenmark, DS read the appointments. HISTORIC MOMENT – George Hodgkins presented a historic moment as Epaphras Kibby. CAMP DIRECTORS AND CONFERENCE COMMITTEE ON YOUTH MINISTRIES – Norm Thombs, Conference Committee on Youth Ministry, and the Conference Youth presented a video about youth ministry. Youth included Doug Pretzer, Emily Langley, and Alyssa. Emma Steward spoke about her upcoming Mission of Peace trip to Cuba. The youth presented gifts to the District Superintendents for their support and Alyssa gave the Bishop two gifts in appreciation for his support. CHECK CHALLENGE - Justin presented the results of the check challenge: MBH - $281.28, CWM - $392.00, RIM - $427.00, TRI - $543.72, CMA - $695.69, MME - $953.09, NH - $1,155.97, VT - $1,399.30, and NME - $3,592.48 totaling $9,380.53.

The youth presented Pat MacHugh a special gift for NME District contributing the most money and having full participation of all churches in the district. Bishop thanked the youth, camp directors, and those who work with youth in the camps and local churches. Larry Peacock, Director Rolling Ridge and Conference Center (RR), previewed the upcoming developments at Rolling Ridge. A video showed the camping ministries of the Conference. Jen Carpenter introduced the camping ministry at Aldersgate. Michael Moore introduced the Wanakee Retreat Center ministry of NH and the Covenant Hills Camp ministry in VT. Norm Thombs introduced the camping ministry of Mechuwana in ME. The Bishop encouraged churches to pay 100% of their Mission Shares to keep the camping and youth ministries of the Conference vital and growing. ORDER OF THE DAY – Ralph Oduor moved the adoption of the Consent Calendar on page 2 of the PCB. It was adopted. ORGANIZATIONAL - Sue Chafee - District Lay Leader NME, Grant Memorial Presque Isle, ME joined the Bishop at the table and offered a centering prayer. CENTRAL MASSACHUSETTS (CMA) DISTRICT APPOINTMENTS – Rene Perez, DS read the appointments. HISTORIC MOMENT - James Stephen gave a historic moment as Reverend Joshua Soule. ORDER OF THE DAY – Voting for Episcopal Nominees - Ralph Oduor gave the balloting instructions: The ballot with names of nominees alphabetically listed, and three (3) spaces for write-in nominees, plus a space for “none”. The ballot has numbered empty lines to add names of those nominated from the floor of the ac, if any. A. Each eligible member should have received a ballot. If not, please see an usher. If you have a voting card, then you are entitled to a ballot. B. Eligibility to be nominated: • Any elder in full connection maybe nominated. C. Eligibility to vote: • Only those within the bar of the annual conference may vote (i.e. the entire chapel floor plus the balcony.) 1. Lay: Any lay member of annual conference representing her/his church or the alternate, if the member is unable to be here, as well as each equalization member. 2. Clergy: Any clergy member and local pastors under appointment may vote. D. Voting: 1. In order to vote for your nominee(s), completely fill in the oval to the right of your choice, using any pen or pencil including the pencil you received with the ballot. 2. You may vote for no more than 3 nominees, including write-ins. You may write-in a nominee’s name in the space so specified in the ballot. 3. Or you may vote for “none”. 4. After you have voted stand and hold your card up until the usher has collected your ballot. E. A ballot is valid if it contains: 1. No more than 3 votes, or 2. No multi-votes for the same nominee, or 3. A vote for “none” and no additional vote for a nominee or write-in. A ballot not in conformity with the above will be discarded! (June 9, 2012)

F. Naming (endorsing) a nominee for Episcopal election:

29 DAILY PROCEEDINGS

1. The annual conference may name (endorse) a nominee for Episcopal election when that nominee receives 50% plus 1 of the valid votes cast by the members present and voting. 2. Of the nominees meeting the above requirement, the 3 receiving the greatest number of votes shall be named (endorsed) as Episcopal nominees to the northeastern jurisdictional conference, for Episcopal election. 3. If none of the nominees receive 50% plus 1 of the valid votes of the members present and voting, there shall be no endorsement. The ushers exchanged the green vote card for the Ballot. PERSONAL PRIVILEDGE – Kelly Turney withdrew her name as a candidate for Episcopal Ballot. Her name was removed from the #4; hence, there would be no vote for #4 on the ballot. Marla Marcum asked if 50% + 1 threshold requirement in Ralph’s instructions could result in multiple endorsements. Ralph answered affirmatively. NOMINATION – Leeda March nominated Gary Richards. Bishop noted he will be #5 on the ballot. PERSONAL PRIVILEDGE – Nizzi Digan noted that there was no ethnic woman as Bishop in the North Eastern Jurisdictional Conference. BALLOTING - After more Q & A, Bishop offered a prayer before voting. Voting cards were completed and collected. BALLOTS CLOSED –Bishop closed the voting and the ushers collected the ballots. NEW HAMPSHIRE (NHD) APPOINTMENTS – David Abbott, DS, read the appointments. HISTORIC MOMENT – Sue Davenport presented a historic moment as Rebecca Hutchins. MONITORING REPORT – Lisa Fagerstrom, Chair of Commission on Religion and Race, shared the Monitoring Report. Reflections from yesterday including the fact that our humor had some stereotypes underlying it; when we speak, ask someone we trust to offer feedback. Lisa also reflected on the lack of diversity of those who speak at the microphones. She introduced Laurel Scott as the new Chair of Commission on Religion and Race. VISIONING TABLE REPORT ON SHARED MINISTRIES – Veta Daley and Will Green presented the Vision Table report. They introduced We Chang as the new chair of the Conference Visioning Table. Bishop Weaver gave thanks to Veta for her leadership and for the work of the Visioning Table. NORTHERN MAINE DISTRICT (NME) APPOINTMENTS – Pat MacHugh, DS, read the appointments. HISTORIC MOMENT - Jordan Shaw presented a historic moment as Reverend John Pingree. DISCONTINUANCE OF THE MONTICELLO UMC MONTICELLO, ME - Pat MacHugh moved RS-202, to discontinue the Monticello UMC. The motion was adopted. COL REPORT – Leeda Marsh, Chair led us in prayer. She presented the report as distributed. Leeda reminded the body of two changes: David Stackpole is retiring as VIM coordinator, he continues as an interim until a replacement is found; Erika Hirsch is added to the Board of Ordained Ministry. Bishop Weaver declared us convened as the Board of Directors, for the election of officers, as Gayle Holden moved the elections for the Board of the United Methodist Foundation of New England. All nominated were elected. Bishop declared us adjourned as the Board of Directors of the United Methodist Foundation of New England. Bishop declared us convened as the Board of Directors, for the election of officers, as Leeda moved the elections for the Board of the Methodist Home. All nominated were elected. Bishop declared us adjourned as the Board of Directors of the Methodist Home. Leeda moved the COL slate for 2012, RS-211. Rene Wilbur highlighted the District Board of Global Ministries in VT, which is not listed. Leeda replied that future lists may include district boards of global ministries. Leeda noted they will add to the report as a friendly amendment. Cheryln Gates noted that two deacons, Elizabeth Kubota and Erika Hirsch, serve on the Board of Ordained Ministry Nizzi Digan thanked Leeda for her work and volunteers are needed for the work of women and asked for volunteers to COSROW (Committee on the Status and Role of Women). RS-211 was adopted. Marie MacDougall asked Chairs of committees to stand and be recognized. GENERAL CONFERENCE DELEGATION REPORT - General Conference delegates presented their report from the most recent General Conference. We Chang invited all of the delegates and those who participated at General Conference to be recognized and thanked. A copy of the delegate’s statement was distributed. A page with legislative highlights from General Conference is available in the lobby. The Bishop offered a word of prayer. Our delegation was at the forefront of the discussion and Bishop Weaver noted how proud he was of our NEC delegation. The report is in the addendum. Bishop Weaver led us in prayer. OFFERING RESULTS - Bishop Weaver reported the offering totals from Conference worship: The Bishops Discretionary Fund totaled $4,171.50 and Weaver Mission Scholarship Fund $8,415.21.

30 DAILY PROCEEDINGS

BU SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY – Mary Elizabeth Moore, Dean of Boston University School of Theology, brought greetings from the seminary and thanked those who gave to the school through their service, gifts and presence. She also thanked Bishop Weaver for what he gives to the School of Theology. LATINO MINISTRY- Patricia Pena presented the Hispanic/Latino Ministry Report. Ralph Oduor moved that we receive the formal report prepared for the journal. The motion was adopted. A video of Vida Nueva’s ministry was shown. RESOLUTION OF THANKS - Bonnie Marden offered a Resolution of Thanks. The Bishop thanked Ralph as the Conference Secretary and the organizing team, Lee Soto and the music team, the AV team and the Conference staff, especially Jim McPhee and Bill Burnside. The Bishop thanked Dot Hollenbeck and introduced Brenda Borchers, the new Administrative Assistant. Thank you to all for the eye glasses that were donated. BALLOT RESULTS - Bishop Weaver reported the results: Aida Irizarry-Fernandez and Martin D. McLee were named (or endorsed) in that order as Nominees for Episcopal election. The election will be held at the Northeastern Jurisdictional Conference meeting July 17-20, 2012, Charleston, WV. The total number of ballots cast was 551; needed for endorsement was 277. Aida got 326 votes (59.1%); Martin got 301 votes (54.6%). Others considered but not endorsed were, in order, with the respective number of votes: Kathryn Johnson, 211 (38.2%); Gary Richards, 126 (22.9%); NONE, 38 (6.9%). MOTION TO ADJOURN - Ralph Oduor moved the adjournment of this session of New England Annual Conference, till we meet again here June 12-15, 2013. The motion was adopted. ADJOURNMENT - Bishop Weaver adjourned the 19th session of New England Annual Conference at 11:40 A.M. WORSHIP WITH CONFIRMANDS - Worship convened at 12:00 P.M. with the theme of “Anchors Away: Launched by the Spirit.” The conference musicians played as the confirmands marched in. Confirmands were affirmed. Scripture was read from Acts 2: 1-17 from the Message. Bishop Weaver’s message was “The Wave.”

Addendum #1 NEW ENGLAND ANNUAL CONFERENCE THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

EPISCOPAL NOMINEE ENDORSEMENTS - 2012 SESSION

On June 9, 2012, the Annual Conference named (or endorsed) in order, these nominees for Episcopal election scheduled at the Northeastern Jurisdictional Conference meeting at Charleston, West Virginia, July 17-20, 2012:

AIDA IRIZARRY-FERNANDEZ

MARTIN D. MCLEE

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Addendum #2

SERMON June 8, 2012 Wilbur C. Ziegler Award for Excellence in Preaching Mark 11:15-19

I. Introduction: Words of Thanks and Appreciation I first want to thank God for the opportunities I have had and continue to have to practice the art of preaching. I thank God for all the thoughtful and patient listeners that have accompanied me along the way. I particularly wish to thank the members, friends and leadership at New Covenant United Methodist Church who have seen a way clear to nominate me for this honor and especially Phoebe Richards, Dominic Andoh and William Boafo who did all the nomination work for the award review committee. I am blessed this morning to have a group of New Covenant members who graciously left East Hartford, CT at five this morning to share this honor. New Covenant folks please stand so the annual conference can welcome you. It is truly an honor to be standing here this morning when I know there are many here today who are equally or even more qualified for this award and opportunity. It is humbling to be included among the list of Ziegler award winners and it is fitting to say a word of appreciation for all their past sermons and years of ministry behind those words. I am especially grateful to one Zeigler preacher who was my pastor back in the early 1980’s at the East Longmeadow United Methodist Church. After spending over three years with the poor in Paraguay, South America it was the preaching of Scott Campbell that convinced me that liberation theology could be found outside of Latin America. Lastly, I must express my gratitude to Florence and Herb Pomeroy who, also from the East Longmeadow United Methodist church, were for years my Sunday School teachers and then with the best of life examples, taught me what it meant to be a Christian worker for justice and peace. II. Text: Mark 11:15-19 Jesus entered into the city of Jerusalem and is met by a crowd filled with excitement and messianic hope. Leaving the crowd Jesus enters the temple area and “looks around at everything” and because of the late hour he and his disciples return to Bethany. When Jesus was looking around he would have observed the massive temple renovation project that was just about half way completed. At completion of the temple renovations bible historians tell us that over 18,000 workers lost their jobs. This was the mother of all stimulus projects lasting well over 80 years. Now while all this renovation work was going on, the temple worship life continued without interruption. The temple worship enterprise was in itself an incredible job producer from the baking of bread to the production of incense and sewing of curtains. The commercial and agricultural activity fueled by the temple renovations and pilgrim worship was familiar to Jesus and his disciples. The temple area included shops and businesses that catered to the every need of the pilgrim community. Reading about the temple complex gives you the impression that it was something like the Mall of America and the Crystal Cathedral combined. A massive marketplace and worship complex rolled into one. Joachim Jeremias writes in his book titled Jeruslem in the Time of Jesus how Rabbi ben Buta, a contemporary of Herod the Great, once delivered a herd of “three thousand cattle into the temple area to be sold for whole burnt offerings and peace offerings.” Well, you get the picture. The temple was the center of commerce in Jerusalem. This is the context of what we have come to know as Jesus’ cleansing of the temple. So we can imagine that Jesus did not empty the whole temple market place when he “turned the tables” but surely disrupted the business environment enough to get the angry attention of the religious elite. I agree with Ched Myers’ political reading of this passage that what was behind Jesus’ action was the way the temple market institutions exploited the poor. And for that matter Jesus was not alone in his anger over how vendors fix prices and take advantage of the limited income of the poor. There were rabbis who had for a while been working together to keep the temple marketplace fair. So if Jesus was familiar with the temple economy and the ongoing struggle for fairness in the marketplace, what set him off on that particular day? Again, turning to Ched Myers conclusion, Jesus’ anger and action was

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focused on the concentration of wealth held by the ruling class. And the representatives of this class in this story are the money changers who were the street level “stand ins” for the banking industry. Also, Jesus levels his anger not only on the banking institution but also on the vendors of doves or pigeons. These were the vendors who most exploited the poor, the pilgrims with very limited income. Jesus’ actions were clearly not aimed at shutting down the entire temple marketplace system by turning the tables, freeing the animals and restricting the coming and going of doing business. Jesus turns to the words of the prophets and convicts the religious leadership of economic crimes against poor and calls for reform of the temple life, a turning back to being a holy place where particularly the marginalized are welcomed and treated with fairness and justice not robbed of their limited resources. III. Body: Sound Familiar? Bill Mefford, Director of Human and Civil Rights at the General Board of Church and Society wondered out loud in a April 30th blog entry why leading up to the General Conference “many progressives have become less and less comfortable with talking about economic justice” and therefore giving up more and more ground to those who want to preserve power for the affluent and powerful.” I too am wondering about this question but not just as a matter for the progressive folks but all Christians concerned about the plight and struggles of the poor. Why we (United Methodists) are not more involved in the justice work of insuring a fair distribution of resources. Why are we not doing the organizing and advocating that is so sorely needed and particular given the circumstances and situations we are living in today. Occupy Wall Street gave us the wake up call to action, but where are we following up today? Where is the anger of Jesus over the economic injustice being carried out against the working class and the poor? Charles Ferguson in this new book titled Predator Nation: Corporate Criminals, Political Corruption, and the Hijacking of America writes, “the real challenge is figuring out how the United States can regain control of its future from its new oligarchy and re-store its position as a prosperous, fair, well-educated nation. For if we don’t, the current pattern of great concentration of wealth and power will worsen, and we may face the steady immiseration of most of the American population.” Ferguson lists five areas of reform for “regaining control of our future.” I am not going to list all five now; you will have to read the book. But one that most of us can name right away is tax reform. I invite you to take a look at one approach from Inequality. Org. [video] IV. Conclusion: Baptismal Identity in Action Putting together our list of reforms for economic justice is easy but making them a reality is very difficult and particularly in our current political and economic climate. And maybe this is in part why many (including United Methodists) have shied away from the task. But friends, the struggle for economic justice is a Gospel mandate, not an option. The only Gospel option is for the poor. We are called to join in on God’s mission of recreating this world-the work of reconciliation and restoration so that all of God’s people regardless of who they are, who they love and where they live enjoy the fullness of life as intended by God. Frankly, this is what I believed that really angered Jesus, that the poor -the marginalized were being denied the resources and the rights to live a full life that is inclusive of all the economic, social and spiritual benefits of being a person of God. While organizing for tax reform is a daunting task I believe it is possible. And to make it possible the Church of Jesus Christ must be on the front line. And as Methodists, this does not come as anything we have not done before. Look at our Social Principles they are the fruit of a struggle for economic justice. Our Social Creed came out of the struggle for workers’ rights and from the Creed has come the workings of social justice (and some injustice.) Here we have it, the struggle for economic justice in scripture and tradition and surely out of the depths of our reason and experience. But there is one last element and it strikes at the very heart of who we are as a people. The struggle for justice, equality, fairness and liberation is at the core of our baptismal identity. Walter Brueggemann wrote that it is our “baptismal identity that makes us odd and free and able” to promote, advance and live an alternative way of life. It is all in our baptismal vows, you know them, “the four Rs” “renouncing the spiritual forces of wickedness, rejecting the evil powers of this world, repenting of our sin. It means accepting the freedom and power God gives us to resist evil, injustice, and oppression in whatever forms they present themselves.

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Friends, by the gift of God’s grace and the power of the Holy Spirit we have been initiated into resistance movement of Jesus Christ. We the baptized individuals and communities, “odd, free and able” who have been called and commissioned to resist and create a new world where all enjoy the active will of God’s love, justice and peace. And yes from time to time it will require the upsetting of the structures and systems. Yes, some tables will be turned and those who exploit the marginalized will be chased out. But all in all it surely won’t be the first and surely won’t be the last. I thank God and you for this opportunity to honor the life and ministry of Rev. Wilbur (Bill) Zeigler. May the peace of God be with you and Jesus’ passion for justice of Jesus fill your hearts and move your feet. Amen.

Rev. Gary Richards, Recipient 2012

Addendum #3

Reflections on the Recently Concluded General Conference by Members of the New England Delegation

And no one pours new wine into old wineskins. Otherwise, the wine will burst the skins, and both the wine and the wineskins will be ruined. No, they pour new wine into new wineskins. Mark 2:22 (NIV)

Preface

In 2012 The United Methodist Church came of age. We may not know it yet, but when the motion to adjourn came at 10:45 on Friday evening May 4 from Joey Lopez of North Carolina, we were launched from the cozy confines of the nest that had sheltered us for the last 44 years into a new world that we can hardly begin to imagine. Some of us may have sensed it at the time, but for most of us there has been a growing realization that what we have been counting on to save our church will never be sufficient for the task. If we were depending on getting our legislative house in order, we failed to do so. If we were hoping that instituting strong centralized leadership would be the panacea, all the plans went up in smoke. If we thought a common theological perspective, or a unified worldview, or new language around inclusion would rescue us—none of these were anywhere to be seen. The reality is that the United Methodist church is too big and too diverse to be held together by any of the centers we have relied upon for more than four decades. We will not be saved by our bishops, our polity, our structure, our metrics, our theology, our doctrine, our social principles, or by Roberts Rules of Order. Thank God! What Tampa taught us is that the vitality of United Methodism is not to be found in any of its structures. Our strength and our unity lie in our identity as a spiritual movement, grounded in the grace of God and linked by common practices of personal and social holiness. Nothing more, nothing less. We in the New England delegation are convinced that all efforts to impose a common identity on the Church theologically, ecclesiologically or culturally are not only doomed to failure, but actually thwart the attempts of United Methodist Christians to follow faithfully in the ways of Jesus Christ. We believe that the old Church with its old myths of a common identity imposed from the center has failed. We further hold that any new structures that emerge in the years ahead must emphasize relationship among the wonderfully diverse parts of our communion rather than uniformity of practice across the connection. Further, such plans must not only permit, but must encourage communities to freely meet the needs of people in their own contexts, resourced but not controlled by the support structures of the church. Such structures include The Discipline, the episcopacy, the General Conference and the boards and agencies. Each exists only to equip and serve the servants of God’s people. Observations

• We are not defeated or dismayed by what happened and what did not happen at the General Conference. We in the New England delegation, while recognizing that much of what we had hoped for may not have come to fruition, understand that the aftermath of General Conference presents us with new opportunities to reshape the

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church in a more just and equitable fashion. This opportunity is offered not just to those who attended General Conference but to all in the UMC who are called to serve God’s people.

• The expanding role of the Central Conferences, both numerically and politically, has created a new reality in the church. The church can no longer operate from a US-centric perspective at General Conference, nor will the theological and cultural norms with which those of us in the US have become familiar suffice for us going forward. Our future will not be a recapitulation of our past. There are difficult challenges ahead as the UMC attempts to address worldwide structure issues. Ours is a church divided by language, culture, theology, social perspective and economic means, just to name a few. We are hampered by the reality that enabling legislation to create the framework for a new worldwide structure failed four years ago because many in the church were afraid of what it might portend. (Proposed Constitutional amendments that would have eliminated the term “Central Conferences” in favor of “Regional Conferences” and would have included the US as one of those regions were passed by General Conference, but not endorsed by the required number of persons voting in the annual conferences.) Still, we can find hope and unity if we can envision ways for our Wesleyan heritage to keep us in relationship and our structure to allow us to minister freely and fully in our unique contexts. If we can rise to this challenge, we may well be on the verge of the richest blessings our church has yet known.

• Any plan for reorganization of the church needs to begin almost immediately and have broad buy-in from many voices, so that it arrives at GC 2016 with momentum and consensus already established. We must move away from the notion of proportional representation (i.e. areas with the largest membership get the greatest say) and ask instead which perspectives need to be represented in creating our new church. It may well be that constituencies that are entirely under-represented at the moment are key to the future of the denomination. Whatever we do, it must be crystal clear that the purpose of any plan is to enable ministry and not to consolidate power.

• Annual Conferences must monitor closely the new power that has been put in the hands of the bishops to withhold appointment from elders in good standing in order to make certain that this tool is not being used to inhibit prophetic and/or inclusive ministry. Clergy sessions of the annual conference must be especially vigilant in this area. Additionally we need proactive guidelines for missional appointment-making that protect prophetic preaching and preserve racial, ethnic and gender diversity in our pulpits. The legislation passed by the General Conference was intended to ensure more effective pastoral leadership in our churches. We remind ourselves and our appointive authorities that effectiveness can only be truly assessed by taking into consideration the contexts into which persons are sent.

• The New England Delegation is clear that the unity of the church cannot come at the expense of being a fully inclusive church. Council of Bishops President Rosemarie Wenner’s apology to GLBT United Methodists for the harm that our church has caused was a much welcomed and long overdue word, but we need more than words. The majority of our delegation remains committed to the creation of a UMC where all God’s people are welcome to share all of their gifts.

• We believe that the most fruitful change in any organization always comes from the edges and never from the center. We are encouraged that the conversation has continued in so many places after General Conference. We are concerned that these conversations are still confined to the US and challenge those who are engaged in them to expand the circle to the Central Conferences. Still, we are pleased that so many people still care so passionately about the church we all love.

• It has been an honor and a privilege for this delegation to serve both the New England Annual Conference and the United Methodist Church. We are grateful for the trust that has been placed in us and pledge to continue to work for the wholeness of our beloved Church.

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CERTIFICATE OF ORDINATION

This is to certify that at Gordon College, in Wenham, Massachusetts on the seventh day of June, two thousand twelve, I did ordain:

As an Elder in the Order of Elder in the United Methodist Church:

Justin Hildebrandt David Nicol John Park Jennifer Styers Marion Easterling, Jr., (was received as an Elder in full connection, having previously been ordained in another denomination.)

Bishop Peter D. Weaver Presiding Bishop

CERTIFICATE OF COMMISSIONING

This is to certify that at Gordon College, in Wenham, Massachusetts on the seventh day of June, two thousand twelve, I did commission:

As a Provisional Elder in the United Methodist Church:

Patricia Pena Angela Tarbox

Bishop Peter D. Weaver Presiding Bishop

36 RESOLUTIONS

2012 CONFERENCE ACTIONS

RS- 101 - MINIMUM CASH SALARY (Submitted by the Commission on Equitable Compensation) (Adopted on Consent Calendar, Saturday Morning, June 9, 2012) Following are the proposed minimum salaries for the year 2013 which represent a baseline cost of living increase (approximately 50% of the Cost of Living increase as indicated by the Consumer Price Index for 2011, which was 2.9%).

Full Time Elder, Probationer, Permanent Deacon, or Associate Pastor $37,450 Full Time Local Pastor $33,875 Additional for Years of Service as of Jan 1, 2013 From 3 to 5 Years under appointment $600 From 6 to 10 Years under appointment $1,200 From 11 to 15 Years under appointment $1,500 Over 15 years under appointment $2,000

Based on the recommended minimum of $37,450 and $ 33,875 respectively and the approval of the minimum amount by Conference action, the following maximum grant amounts would be permitted: Category Full Time Elder, Probationer, Full Time Local Pastor Permanent Deacon, or Associate Pastor Minimum Salary Grant $7485 $6775 Strategic Salary Grant $9360 $8470

Minimum Cash Salary Grants are awarded for no more than three years, with the amount of the grant size decreasing with each successive year. The condition of the grant is that congregations will engage in a strategic plan to increase revenues and/or decrease expenses to balance their budgets and eliminate the need for this grant. Congregations are also expected to increase their participation in the Mission Share activity of the Annual Conference, with a goal of 100% participation. Grants are scheduled as follows: Year 1: Award is up to 100% of the maximum grant size Year 2: Award is up to 65% of the maximum grant size Year 3: Award is up to 35% of the maximum grant size

Strategic Cash Salary Grants are awarded on a four-year decreasing basis. A strategic plan must accompany this application. In succeeding years, a progress report that speaks to the strategic plan submitted in the first year must accompany the application. Following is the schedule for Strategic Grants:

Year 1: Up to 100% of the maximum grant size Year 2: Up to 75% of the maximum grant size Year 3: Up to 50% of the maximum grant size Year 4: Up to 25% of the maximum grant size

Missional Cash Salary Grants are also available for new congregations and those defined as missions. Please check the conference website for applications and detailed definitions.

Reimbursable Accounts The Commission on Equitable Compensation in an effort to remain current with prevailing trends across the denomination, and in keeping with IRS regulations, proposes the following minimum amounts for Reimbursable Accounts (Professional

37 RESOLUTIONS

Expenses, Continuing Education and Travel) for Full-Time Pastors in 2012 for a total in reimbursables of at least $2,900: (An increase of $150 over 2012).

Professional Expenses $700 Continuing Education $650 Travel $1550 Considering that pastors in different parts of the Conference have different needs, the Commission recommends that these amounts be interchangeable.

COMPENSATION PACKAGE SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS

In some instances and for very particular reasons, pastors and congregations make arrangements for compensation and benefits that are outside of the requirements outlined in this resolution. The Commission appreciates that such arrangements are warranted on occasion, and are in the best interest of the parties involved. However in order to maintain the integrity of the compensation and benefits system, the Commission recommends that:

• The specifics of such arrangements be spelled out in a Memorandum of Understanding that limits the conditions to one year. • The MOU be signed by the Pastor, the District Superintendent, and the SPRC Chair. • The MOU be reviewed and renewed annually. • Such arrangements have no impact on compensation and benefits packages to be negotiated for future appointments.

RS - 102 – OFFERINGS AT 2012 ANNUAL CONFERENCE (Submitted by Bonnie Marden and Jim McPhee for the Agenda, Worship and Planning Teams) (Adopted on Consent Calendar, Saturday Morning, June 9, 2012) WHEREAS, in recognition of God’s abundant love and grace in our lives, our holy Conferencing includes Offerings and In-Gatherings, and WHEREAS, these Offerings and In-Gatherings demonstrate the strength of our commitment to local, national and international mission and ministries, and WHEREAS, supporting the Bishop’s Discretionary Fund enables our leadership to respond to opportunities as we unite in trust and support our vision to boldly proclaim Christ to the world; THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the 2012 New England Annual Conference include: 1. an In-Gathering of School Supplies during the Opening worship, 2. an Ordination Service Offering to support the Bishop’s Discretionary Fund, 3. an Offering during Friday evening’s Celebration of Ministry to support Scholarships for Mission Volunteers, and 4. a Saturday Service Offering to support the Imagine No Malaria campaign. Furthermore, the Conference Council on Youth Ministries challenges each church to bring a check for a minimum of $25.00 for the Penny/Check Challenge to fund youth ministry and the Youth Service Fund. Awards will be presented! Additional In-Gatherings ƒ UMCOR Health kits collected during Conference in the UMCOR van located in the Chapel parking lot. For instructions, contact Rosemary McNulty [email protected] ƒ "Give a Phone . . . Save a Life" The New England Annual Conference, in partnership with Safe Havens, will be gathering used cell phones to be reprogrammed for emergency use by victims of domestic violence or recycled to support Safe Havens' work to end domestic violence. Collection Box located in Chapel Foyer ƒ Nicaragua Covenant will collect fabric and sewing goods at Chester’s Place, Lane Student Center and is seeking matching funds for water projects Individuals and congregations are encouraged to respond enthusiastically to invitations to support the Nicaragua Covenant, the West Angola Covenant and the Imagine No Malaria campaign during the Conference and coming year. Thank you!

38 RESOLUTIONS

RS – 103 - RELATING TO RENTAL/HOUSING ALLOWANCES FOR RETIRED OR DISABLED MINISTERS OF THE CONFERENCE (Submitted by the Board of Pensions and Health Benefits) (Adopted on Consent Calendar, Saturday Morning, June 9, 2012) The New England Annual Conference (the “Conference”) adopts the following resolutions relating to the rental/housing allowance for active, retired, or disabled clergypersons of the Conference: WHEREAS, the religious denomination known as The United Methodist Church (the “Church”), of which this Conference is a part, has in the past functioned and continues to function through ministers of the gospel (within the meaning of the Internal Revenue Code section 107) who were or are duly ordained, commissioned, or licensed ministers of the Church (“Clergypersons”); WHEREAS, the practice of the Church and of this Conference was and is to provide active Clergypersons with a parsonage or a rental/housing allowance as part of their gross compensation; WHEREAS, pensions or other amounts paid to active, retired, and disabled Clergypersons are considered to be deferred compensation and are paid to active, retired, and disabled Clergypersons in consideration of previous active service; and WHEREAS, the Internal Revenue Service has recognized the Conference (or its predecessors) as the appropriate organization to designate a rental/housing allowance for Clergypersons who are or were members of this Conference and are eligible to receive such deferred compensation; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED: THAT an amount equal to 100% of the pension or disability payments received from plans authorized under The Book of Discipline of The United Methodist Church (the “Discipline”) which included all such payments from the General Board of Pensions and Health Benefits (“GBOPHB”), during the year 2013 by each active, retired, or disabled Clergyperson who is or was a member of the Conference, or its predecessors, be and hereby is designated as a rental/housing allowance for each such Clergyperson; and THAT the pension or disability payments to which this rental/housing allowance applies will be any pension or disability payments from plans, annuities, or funds authorized under the Discipline, including such payments from the GBOPHB and from a commercial annuity company that provides an annuity arising from benefits accrued under a GBOPHB plan, annuity, or fund authorized under the Discipline, that result from any service a Clergyperson rendered to this Conference or that an active, a retired, or a disabled Clergyperson of this Conference rendered to any local church, annual conference of the Church, general agency of the Church, other institution of the Church, former denomination that is now a part of the Church, or any other employer that employed the Clergyperson to perform services related to the ministry of the Church, or its predecessors, and that elected to make contributions to, or accrue a benefit under, such a plan, annuity, or fund for such active, retired, or disabled Clergyperson’s pension or disability as part of his or her gross compensation. NOTE: The rental/housing allowance that may be excluded from a Clergyperson’s gross income in any year for federal income tax purposes is limited under Internal Revenue Code section 107(2) and the regulations there under to the least of: (1) the amount of the rental/housing allowance designated by the Clergyperson’s employer or other appropriate body of the Church (such as this Conference in the foregoing resolutions) for such year; (2) the amount actually expended by the Clergyperson to rent or provide a home in such year; or (3) the fair rental value of the home, including furnishing and appurtenances (such as a garage), plus the cost of utilities in such year.

RS – 104 - PAST SERVICE FUNDING RATE (Submitted by the Board of Pensions and Health Benefits) (Adopted on Consent Calendar, Saturday Morning, June 9, 2012) RESOLVED, that the Past Service Funding Rate for 2013 be set at $582 per year of service and 85% as the survivor’s rate. RS – 105 - RETIREE HEALTH BENEFIT CREDIT (Submitted by the Board of Pensions and Health Benefits) (Adopted on Consent Calendar, Saturday Morning, June 9, 2012) RESOLVED, that all participants in the Conference Health Insurance program in 2013 will be given one year of credit toward the retiree health benefit subsidy in retirement.

RS – 106 - SPECIAL GRANTS (Submitted by the Board of Pensions and Health Benefits) (Adopted on Consent Calendar, Saturday Morning, June 9, 2012)

39 RESOLUTIONS

RESOLVED, that the following Special Grants be continued for 2013 on the same basis as 2012: a) Evelyn Roberts be given a special grant equivalent to the amount based on her share of the 1967 annuity rate multiplied by the years of service by her husband. b) Barbara Boyd be given a special grant to cover 30% of her monthly premium for Medicare Companion coverage through United Methodist HealthFlex.

RS – 107- PASTOR’S/PARTICIPANT’S HEALTH INSURANCE CO-PAY PREMIUM (Submitted by Council on Finance and Administration & Conference Board of Pensions and Health Benefits) (Adopted on Consent Calendar, Saturday Morning, June 9, 2012) The 2013 pastor’s/participant’s health insurance co-pay monthly premium will be $195 per month ($2,340 annually) and the Benefit Stabilization Fund contribution be $45 per month. Pastors/participants are eligible to receive a $50 per month credit toward their monthly premium if they take the annual Health Quotient assessment by the date designated by the General Board of Pensions and Health Benefits (the General Board). However, spouses of pastors/participants who are on the plan must also take the Health Quotient assessment by the date designated by the General Board in order for the pastor/participant to receive this supplement.

RS – 108 - HEALTH INSURANCE BILLING RATE CALCULATION (Submitted by Council on Finance and Administration & Conference Board of Pensions and Health Benefits) (Adopted on Consent Calendar, Saturday Morning, June 9, 2012) The 2013 Health Insurance “blended” rate shall be calculated by dividing the total projected 2013 premium billed the Conference by the General Board of Pensions and Health Benefits for clergy (and family) under appointment to local churches, staff, and disabled, an appropriate amount to cover unpaid premiums by local churches, and related administrative costs, by the number of “salary paying” units for the aforementioned categories. A 10% surcharge of the resulting rate will be added in accordance to the Retiree Health Benefit Legislation of 2001. A final adjustment shall be made, if necessary, to have the annual yearly rates divisible by 12. This base “blended” rate may be modified by Annual Conference action to include participant payment of premium.

RS – 109 - PENSION/BENEFIT BILLING RATE CALCULATION (Submitted by Council on Finance and Administration & Conference Board of Pensions and Health Benefits) (Adopted on Consent Calendar, Saturday Morning, June 9, 2012) The 2013 Pension/Benefit rate shall be determined by calculating the total projected 2013 CRSP and CPP premiums billed the Conference by the General Board of Pensions and Health Benefits for active clergy under appointment to local churches, staff, and disabled, an appropriate amount to cover unpaid premiums by local churches, and related administrative costs. Each local church will be billed the proportional cost of their pastor’s pension/benefit costs based on a formula of $6,950 per full-time appointment (prorated in ¼ time increments) plus 7% of participants plan compensation. NOTE: (This represents no change in the formula in the pension/benefit billing rate calculation from 2012.)

RS – 110- RETIREE HEALTH BENEFIT CONTRIBUTION (Submitted by the Board of Pensions and Health Benefits) (Adopted on Consent Calendar, Saturday Morning, June 9, 2012) The maximum retiree contribution to the Retiree Health Benefit Stabilization Fund for 2013 shall be $60.00 per month for each participant and participating spouse pro-rated for the percentage of retiree health insurance premium paid by the Annual Conference.

RS – 111 - AFFIRMATION OF PREACHERS’ AID SOCIETY (Submitted by the Board of Pensions and Health Benefits) (Adopted on Consent Calendar, Saturday Morning, June 9, 2012) WHEREAS the Preachers’ Aid Society has been in continuous service to United Methodist clergy and their families since 1832; and

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WHEREAS the Society’s programs complement the official pension programs of the United Methodist Church immeasurably, through emergency financial assistance, its program of visitation to retired clergy and their families, its development of retiree housing, sponsoring planning seminars, among many other initiatives; and WHEREAS the Preachers’ Aid Society has contributed $2.5 million toward helping the Conference meet its desire to provide health insurance coverage to retired clergy and their spouses, and has made a $2.5 million challenge commitment to the Together for Tomorrow capital funds campaign for retiree health insurance. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of Pensions affirms the ministry of the Preachers’ Aid Society and encourages the Annual Conference and its churches to support the mission of that organization.

RS - 112 - UNIT INSURANCE PLAN (Submitted by the Insurance Committee of the New England Conference Board of Trustees) (Adopted on Consent Calendar, Saturday Morning, June 9, 2012) The Insurance Committee of the New England Conference Board of Trustees moves that:

The New England Annual Conference continue in a Unit Insurance Plan to provide comprehensive property, liability, crime and worker’s compensation insurance coverage for all New England Conference local church owned/operated locations, including church sponsored Day Care programs, and for all Conference owned/operated locations.

Including the following provisions that: 1. All New England Conference churches participate. a. Special coverages to include flood for zones other than B&C and other unique insurance risks will be purchased at additional cost to the local church where such insurance is applicable. 2. Insurance coverage will be as documented in the comprehensive policy, a copy of which is located in the Office of Administrative Services (OAS). Copies of this policy can be obtained by request for a fee to cover printing and mailing costs. 3. The agent of record be Fred C. Church Inc. of Lowell, MA. 4. The renewal date will be August 1, 2012. 5. The insurance billing for this seventeenth year of the plan (August 1, 2012 - July 31, 2013) will be at the actual value based billing assessed to each local church and the Conference, based on building values, square footage and pastoral appointment. 6. Insurance billings for all churches that are on the Unit Insurance Plan as of August 1, 2012 will be handled as follows: a. Churches will be billed through the office of the OAS on an annual basis. b. The first payment will be due September 15, 2012. c. A special discount will be given to churches that pay the total amount or enroll in the Automated Clearinghouse Account by October 15, 2012. d. Churches that use the installment plan shall pay 20% of the annual billing by September 15, 2012 and eight monthly installments of 10% of the amount due on the fifteenth of the month (Oct - May). e. The Conference Treasurer shall use Conference funds, as necessary, to pay the premium until funds come in from local churches. 7. Property claims payments will be issued in the name of the New England Conference and the local church, sent to the New England Conference Office of Administrative Services and will be endorsed and sent to the local church when all insurance premiums are paid to date. 8. The New England Conference Insurance Committee shall be amenable to the Conference Board of Trustees. a. This Committee shall consist of eleven (11) members. The chairperson or co-chairperson of the committee shall be a member of the New England Conference Board of Trustees. The Trustees shall appoint five (5) additional members and the Council on Finance and Administration shall appoint five (5) members. The committee members do not need to be members of either the Board of Trustees or CF&A, with the exception of the chair or co-chair. b. This committee shall: 1. receive and respond to questions and concerns of local churches regarding the insurance plan. 2. review loss trends and suggest remedies. 3. review property appraisals.

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4. review the policy for any needed changes 5. provide for risk management materials/workshops for districts and/or clusters as requested. 6. annually review the premium, determine the method of distributing the premium among local churches and, if necessary, re-bid the contract. 7. annually report to the New England Annual Conference. 9. A common, comprehensive worker's compensation program be included with a renewal date of January 1, 2013. Insurance will continue to be billed through the OAS office. 10. The following policy on the issuing of "replacement cost" insurance be in effect. a. Any church, at their option, can apply for a waiver of blanket full replacement cost coverage, and substitution with a stated value for Functional Replacement Cost, by making such a request to the Insurance Committee of the Conference Board of Trustees. The District Superintendent and the District Committee on Church and Building Location shall endorse the application prior to consideration by the Insurance Committee. Application forms are available on the conference website. b. The Superintendent and the District Committee on Church and Building Location shall evaluate the request for less than full replacement cost coverage and establishment of a stated value, on the amount of resources necessary to invest in rebuilding, consistent with the ministry and mission possibilities and goals of the local church, cluster and district. c. Future changes of stated values established under this policy shall be handled in the same fashion as original applications. d. A rider will be added to the existing Conference policy listing the specific properties as being carried at a stated value, not full replacement coverage. The stated value also shall be listed. There is no co-insurance due to the lack of full replacement coverage. Any partial loss will be paid in full. e. Waivers of blanket full replacement will be effective only on the annual renewal date of the insurance plan, August 1st. Completed applications must be received by the Chairperson of the Insurance Committee by July 1st.

RS- 113 - UNITED METHODIST WOMEN (Submitted by the UMW) (Adopted on Consent Calendar, Saturday Morning, June 9, 2012) WHEREAS, The Book of Discipline of the United Methodist Church 2008, 256.5 states “United Methodist Women – In every local church there shall be an organized unit of United Methodist Women”; and WHEREAS, The Book of Discipline of the United Methodist Church 2008, 256.5 states the purpose of United Methodist Women in Article 3 as “The organized unit of United Methodist Women shall be a community of women whose purpose is to know God and to experience freedom as whole persons through Jesus Christ; to develop a creative supportive fellowship; and to expand concepts of mission through participation in the global ministries of the Church”; and WHEREAS, United Methodist Women in New England Conference contribute significantly to the mission work of the United Methodist Church locally and through the Women’s Division of the General Board of Global Ministries; NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: a. The churches of the New England Conference shall be encouraged to support and lift up the work of United Methodist Women. b. The churches of the New England Conference shall be encouraged to celebrate the work of United Methodist Women during a Sunday worship service.

RS- 114 – TO CREATE A COOPERATIVE SCHOOL OF CHRISTIAN MISSION IN THE NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE (Submitted by Sharon Jones and Marie MacDougall) (Adopted on Consent Calendar, Saturday Morning, June 9, 2012) WHEREAS the Women’s Division and the General Board of Global Ministries of the United Methodist Church work jointly to create yearly mission studies focusing on a country or region of the world, a social issue related to our mission, and spiritual growth, and

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WHEREAS for over thirty years the predecessor conferences of the New England Conference have held cooperative Schools of Christian Missions, and WHEREAS these schools have changed lives and led women, men and children to be more aware of the global nature of our world, training them to engage with respect for and cooperatively with our sisters and brothers in developing countries, and WHEREAS the 2011 School of Christian Mission was a cooperative School, and WHEREAS the New England Conference has budgeted $6,000 in their 2012 budget for the School of Christian Mission and provided staff to the administrative team, and WHEREAS the New England Conference United Methodist Women have budgeted $8,000 for the 2012 School of Christian Mission and provided leadership for the administrative team, and WHEREAS this year’s studies on Immigration and the Bible, Haiti, and Poverty are pertinent to issues we are dealing with in our communal and political lives, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT the New England Conference supports a cooperative School of Christian Mission to be held each year to train and certify people to teach this program in all districts and clusters. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT the 2012 School will be a cooperative school with the New England Conference of the United Methodist Church and the New England Conference United Methodist Women. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that local churches encourage men, women and children to attend the SOCM and offer scholarships when needed.

RS – 115 - BUDGET BUILDING DATES - 2014 BUDGET (Submitted by Council on Finance & Administration) (Adopted on Consent Calendar, Saturday Morning, June 9, 2012) The following budget building preparation and dates are for the 2014 budget, subject to any change mutually agreed upon by the CF&A and the New England Missions Team. All 2014 budgets, methods of funding and sources and uses of funds for all divisions, commissions, boards, task forces, committees, agencies and councils will be considered at the same time and place called to discuss and vote upon the total conference budget. All boards, divisions, agencies and councils submit requests and complete all applicable questions on authorized budget forms supplied by the CF&A. a. CF&A and/or Treasurer distribute forms to Conference Boards, Committees and Agencies for budget building requests by March 5, 2013. b. The CF&A and New England Missions team agree to a New England Missions team 2013 budget total by March 15, 2013. c. Boards, agencies, committees presenting budgets to the Director of Connectional Ministries do so by March 15, 2013. d. All 2014 budget requests must be submitted to the Treasurer by Noon, March 15, 2013. e. The CF&A approves final 2014 budget for recommendation to Annual Conference by May 1, 2013. f. The CF&A distributes the proposed 2014 budget through the Pre-Conference packet distributed to all Annual Conference members, via the Conference website, e-mail, and regular mail by May 15, 2013.

RS- 116 - APPORTIONMENT FORMULA (Submitted by Council on Finance and Administration) (Adopted on Consent Calendar, Saturday Morning, June 9, 2012) The 2013 Mission Shares be calculated by multiplying the total amount of the apportioned budget by the APPORTIONMENT FACTOR for each UM church. The APPORTIONMENT FACTOR shall be calculated by: Averaging the following three amounts: • The amount reported on the 2011 Statistical Tables, Lines 51 – 62 less the amount of the cost of “outside groups use of building” reported on the Chart A data gathering form, of the local church divided by the total amount reported by the UM churches of the Conference on the lines as above. • The amount reported on the 2010 Statistical Tables, Lines 51 – 62 less the amount of the cost of “outside groups use of building” reported on the Chart A data gathering form, of the local church divided by the total amount reported by the UM churches of the Conference on the lines as above.

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• The amount reported on the 2009 Statistical Tables, Lines 51 – 62 less the amount of the cost of “outside groups use of building” reported on the Chart A data gathering form, of the local church divided by the total amount reported by the UM churches of the Conference on the lines as above. CF&A, at the request of the Cabinet, may make adjustments to individual church mission share amounts based on factors not considered within the aforementioned statistical tables.

RS – 117 – A COVENANT WITH THE HATTIE B. COOPER COMMUNITY CENTER (Submitted by the UMW) (Adopted on Consent Calendar, Saturday Morning, June 9, 2012) WHEREAS, the Hattie B. Cooper Community Center (hereinafter, “Cooper”), located at 1891 Washington Street, in Boston, Massachusetts, is the only United Methodist National Mission Institution in the six-state area of the New England Annual Conference; and WHEREAS, Cooper was begun over 95 years ago by Methodist women in the church which is now Union United Methodist Church; and WHEREAS, Cooper has successfully served children and families in the Roxbury neighborhood of Boston during those years; and WHEREAS, Cooper provides vital educational services that facilitate growth, development and the creative groundwork for the future success of many underserved children and their families through such programs as Infant- Toddler Program, Preschool Program, After-School Program, Summer Camp Experience, All-Day Summer Care for Children and Youth, and Elderly Services Program; and WHEREAS, Cooper makes a difference in the lives of children so that they might become positive, contributing members of their communities; and WHEREAS, Cooper has received national recognition for its standard of excellence and its commitment and dedication to high-quality early education through accreditation by the National Association for the Education of Young Children; and WHEREAS, Cooper has been awarded a $50,000 matching grant by the Women’s Division of the General Board of Global Ministries, and needs to raise $50,000 to qualify to receive those funds, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the New England Annual Conference shall enter into a covenant with Cooper to promote support for its programs so that Cooper may continue to be a place for children to play, learn, grow and socialize in a loving environment; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that such promotion shall include encouraging the congregations within the Conference to recognize the missional work of Cooper by specifying one month of the calendar year as “Celebrate Cooper Community Center Month” (April is suggested), during which they might invite a Cooper representative to speak in order to learn more about its services, plan fund-raisers to financially support Cooper’s programs, and/or volunteer at Cooper; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that New England Annual Conference churches shall honor the history and ongoing excellent services which Cooper provides by supporting it through their prayers, their gifts, and their service.

RS – 118 – ADVANCE SPECIAL REQUESTS FOR 2013-2016 NEW ENGLAND ANNUAL CONFERENCE (Submitted by Fay Flanary, Secretary of NEC Global Ministries) (Adopted Thursday Afternoon, June 7, 2012)

Africa Planning Committee/ $40,000 Marion Grant Africa Ministries c/o NEUMC, 276 Essex Street Lawrence, MA 617-840-7858 Historically, the Africa Planning Committee has focused primarily on the West Angola Covenant relationship. Through this Africa Ministries Advance Special and program, the Africa Planning Committee is expanding its focus to help coordinate and connect the efforts of local churches in their various ministries with the people of many different African countries. Many local churches already have connections and ministries in and with Africa, and the Africa Planning Committee is helping to coordinate and communicate these ministries and the continued opportunities for involvement to the New England Conference. Those local churches and leaders involved in these ministries have committed to working with the Africa Planning Committee in these efforts. Three specific ministries are currently being brought together under

44 RESOLUTIONS the Africa Planning Committee/Africa Ministries: --WEST ANGOLA COVENANT. ($25,000) Coordinator: Rev. Marion Grant, First United Parish, Everett MA. The Africa Planning Committee will continue to focus on the covenant relationship between our two conferences. Through this relationship, we have engaged and supported one another through prayer, exchange visits, and local church connections. Through the Advance Special, as well as the Together for Tomorrow funds, we support education and community development programs, vocational training, medical clinics and pastoral support. The West Angola Conference has also supported us through prayer, visits, and insight into church growth and steadfast examples of hope and faithfulness in the midst of difficult circumstances. --NEW COVENANT UMC GHANA MISSION, Ntonso, Ghana. ($10,000) Coordinator: Rev. Gary Richards. The New Covenant UMC Ghana mission is established partnership with the Dunwell Methodist Church in Ntonso, Ghana. This partnership was formed in 2009 for the purpose of providing financial and material aid for the Dunwell Methodist Church and the church's newly constructed New Covenant United Methodist Preparatory School (nursery school.) Current projects include the construction of a bathroom facility on the church/school property, the provision of school supplies and bi- annual shipments of clothing. 2012 marks the beginning of mission team visits to partner with Dunwell Methodists in church and school supported projects. Developing partnerships include healthcare outreach and a future eye care clinic in Ntonso. New Covenant United Methodist Church is a multi-racial and cultural congregation with a growing Ghanaian membership. --BIKES NOT BOMBS - Amaru, Uganda, Village Health Worker Bike Project. ($5,000) Coordinator: Rev. Stewart Lanier, Church Hill United Methodist Church, Norwell MA. This project will supply volunteer Village Health Workers with bicycles, training and tools. It will make their patient visits more efficient and save lives. Amuru is a post conflict area of Northern Uganda with little social infrastructure. Bikes Not Bombs (BNB) has shipped over 44,000 bicycles to grassroots projects in the Global South since 1984. BNB recycles 6,000 bicycles each year, using them to supply a Boston-based Youth Program, Bike Shop and international partners in Africa, Central America and the Caribbean. These ministries, as well as others as the Africa Planning Committee continues to connect with local churches already doing ministries in Africa, offer our churches in the New England Conference a myriad of ways to spread the gospel far and wide and engage in mission and ministry with our brothers and sisters in Africa.

Boston Seafarer’s Friend Society $15,000 J. Loring Carpenter 77 Broadway Chelsea, MA 02150 978-869-1181 Seafarer’s Friend is the face of humanity, the hand of friendship to the multitude of international seafarers who visit the ports of Boston, Portsmouth, and Portland. Through ship visiting, chaplains and volunteers offer a caring Christian hand of friendship to those who spend years away from family while providing essential goods for our economy and way of life. With increased security demands chaplains are also the means for seafarers to obtain shore access and have the chance to secure provision for the next journey. Often without the assistance of Seafarers Friend 25% of seafarers are not allowed shore access, resulting in many more months without the ability to stand on land. This presents many emotional and spiritual issues that this mission addresses. Finally, the mission is a leader in advocating for basic seafarers rights, including shore access and communication to family in an industry that too often treat humans as mere pieces of equipment on a ship. Representing many Christian communities, we offer a hand of friendship in the name of Christ, seeking to address spiritual, emotional, social, and advocacy issues with those who sacrifice much for the benefit of us all.

Brockton Church & Community (BCC) $5,000 Laurie Morris/Donna Costa After School Program 65 West Elm St Brockton, MA 02301 508 686 3939 An outgrowth of Local Mission of Central UM Church, with the assistance of Brockton Interfaith Community, the BCC (Brockton Church & Community) After School Program has been serving inner-city elementary students for more than 14 years. Through the dedication of volunteers and the support of faith communities, business partners, foundations and individuals, the program charges no fee to participants. The primary goal is to help each child reach, maintain or surpass their grade level proficiency in math and language skills.

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Camp Aldersgate $50,000 Jennifer Carpenter 1043 Snake Hill Rd N. Scituate, RI 02857 401-568-4350 Camp Aldersgate seeks to fulfill its part in the body of Christ's ministry by giving campers and guests an experience that represents a world transformed by disciples of Jesus Christ. Aldersgate's programs equip campers, guests, and staff with tools needed to grow in their own spirituality and to proclaim the Good News in the world. Over the past few years, Aldersgate has grown consistently in both campers and retreat guests served. Funding provided through Advance Special donations will help to enable this growth to continue by providing funding to hire quality staff, keep facilities in good repair, reduce energy consumption, and ensure that programs have adequate space to continue their pattern of growth. This funding also enables us to keep camper and retreat rates lower for those who come to Aldersgate.

Camp Aldersgate $15,000 Jennifer Carpenter Campership Fund 1043 Snake Hill Rd N. Scituate, RI 02857 401-568-4350 The Camp Aldersgate Campership Fund helps to ensure that no camper is turned away from the camp experience because of inability to pay. We believe that the experience campers receive at Aldersgate is critical to their faith formation. In addition, roughly 1/3 of our campers every year are unchurched, and we provide a critical introduction to our faith to these campers.

Central Vermont Mission No amount David Murphy 49 Haggett Road Montpelier, VT 05602 802-223-2577 Central Vermont Mission provides opportunities for Volunteer in Mission teams from any geographic area to come to central Vermont to do work on homes needing repair and remodeling.

The Children’s Center $100,000 Rev. Jim Todd 35 Lowell Street Methuen, MA 01844 978-685-6479 [email protected] The Children's Center is an ongoing ministry of The Christ United Methodist Church of Lawrence and is a self- supporting, non-profit and ecumenical ministry, adhering to the Judeo-Christian ethics and traditions with multi-ethnic awareness. The Children's Center is a 134 capacity group child care and school age program in Methuen, Massachusetts. We have committed ourselves to providing quality care and a nurturing Christian environment for children ages 4 weeks to 13 years. Our program has been servicing the Greater Lawrence Community for over 15 years. Ninety-five percent (95%) of the children enrolled in our program come from various ethnic and cultural backgrounds, and the majority of them are from low income families. Most of the enrollment is supported by financial child care vouchers from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Our program is designed to provide a loving, warm, nurturing and safe environment for all children. Each child is viewed as a unique person with an individual pattern and timing of growth and development. The curriculum and teacher interactions are responsive to individual difference in ability and interests. Different levels of ability, development and learning styles are expected, and used in planning activities that promote children's self-esteem and positive feelings toward learning. Our environment and classroom materials are set up to optimize each child's learning. Social, physical, emotional, creative, language and cognitive growth transpsire through child-initiated, teacher-supported play and a variety of integrated activities and interest areas that they prepare. Children participate in whole group and individual activities that are planned, spontaneous, child initiated and teacher directed.

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Community Connexion $20,000 Justin Hildebrandt 1 Powder House Terrace Somerville, MA 02144 617-776-4172 Community Connexion will bring the Children's Defense Fund's Freedom School program to Somerville, Massachusetts in 2012 and seek to expand to other urban churches in subsequent years. The program's five essential components are: high-quality academic enrichment, parent and family involvement, social action and civic engagement, intergenerational servant leadership development, nutrition, health and mental health.

Covenant Hills Christian Camp No amount Kelley Alderman Covenant Hills Road Cabot, VT 05647 (802) 426-3340 Program Purpose - Provide a place away from the pressures and distractions of daily life where one can listen for and hear God's voice. Program - Summer camping for all age levels is offered and year-round retreat facilities for interested groups is available. Statement of Operations and Inspection - Covenant Hills is jointly programmed by the United Methodist Church and the United Church of Christ. The camp is licensed by the state board of health and is regularly inspected by authorized officials.

Down East Maine Missions $5,000 David L. Grainger 839 Main St. Calais, ME 04619 207-299-5706 Down East Maine Missions (DEMM) seeks to enable and enhance the spiritual, cultural, and economic welfare and sustainability of Down East Maine communities. The Neighbors Helping Neighbors program secures and provides accessibility for the regions at-risk housing stock. The Migrant Ministry provides spiritual and material aid to seasonal agricultural workers and new immigrants. Mission Wreath affords homebound persons and stay-at-home parents an alternative income source and a fund development strategy for local congregations and other not-for-profits.

End 68 Hours of Hunger $7,400 Claire Bloom PO Box 676 Somersworth NH 03878 (954) 304-1321 End 68 Hours of Hunger confronts the 68 hours of hunger some school children experience between the free lunch they receive on Friday and the free breakfast they receive on Monday. 100% of donations are used to purchase food; all efforts are voluntary. The food is packed by volunteers into backpacks which are delivered to the schools. The school staff distributes the backpacks to the students most in need.

First Radio Parish Church No amount Peter B. Panagore Of America One Congress Square Portland, ME 04101 207-380-1824 The First Radio Parish Church of America, established in 1926, is America's oldest continuous religious broadcast sharing God's good news of love from a subtle Christian perspective through original storytelling and offering inspirational encouragement with interfaith respect. We emphasize the unity of God's love for all people. We seek the sacred in the secular through story. DailyDevotions.org is a Christian Mission that seeks to inspire faith and hope, build interfaith bridges, and recognize that deep faith and modern science are not incompatible.

Friends of NITCA $20,000 Kevin McNaley 40 Mount Hope Circle Duxbury, MA 02332 781 258 1124 Friends of NITCA is a US based non-profit corporation formed in 1999 for the express purpose of supporting

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Fundacion NITCA,a non-profit based in Managua, Nicargua. The foundation is dedicated to improving the lives of children. Programs include nutrition, hygiene, education, and health. Community development and family empowerment through education and work opportunities are a crucial part of the program.

Hope Acts-Advance App 2012 $10,000 Allen Ewing-Merrill 185 High St Portland, ME 04101 207 899 2435 Hope Acts is a newly forming 501c3 organization formed in partnership with Hope.Gate.Way., a United Methodist community of faith in downtown Portland, Maine. Our mission is to improve the quality of life for persons of Portland’s urban peninsula by addressing needs for healthy living, housing security, and a hopeful economic future; and to strengthen neighborhoods to become safe places of hospitality, hope, and healing for all people. We are guided and inspired by a vision for a community where all people experience social, emotional, physical, economic, and spiritual well-being. Currently our ministry focus is threefold: 1. Recovery & Wellness ministries: We are cultivating hospitality, hope, and healing and developing a deep sense of community with people in recovery from addictions and others seeking a more positive path forward through such groups as a weekly art group called Artworks, a bi-weekly writing group, a weekly yoga group, a weekly meditation gathering, a bi-weekly Women’s Listening Circle, and a weekly knitting group. As we become known in downtown Portland as a center for recovery, we also host recovery groups led by other organizations, including a weekly All-Recovery Group, a support group for parents and families of addicts called Next Step Forward, and a Sex & Love Addicts Anonymous (The Augustine Fellowship) group. Through a partnership with a local organization called Wayside Food Programs, we offer a free lunch every Tuesday and a free dinner every Thursday. 2. Immigration & Refugee ministries: As the Hope.Gate.Way. United Methodist community has welcomed a number of refugees from Burundi, we are putting infrastructure in place to be able to assist them. These young men have escaped violence and bloodshed in their own country, most of them barely escaping with their lives, many of them leaving wives and children behind, and they come with physical and emotional scars. We are assisting with security deposits so they can leave the homeless shelter for small efficiency apartments; with assistance in accessing the services of attorneys as they seek asylum; with winter clothing, English language skills, with French interpreters, with emotional support and mentoring, with furniture and household items, and more. 3. Affordable Housing ministries: In the year ahead, we intend to address issues of affordable housing. Partnering with other organizations, our goal is to help provide housing that is reasonably adequate in standard and location for low- income households and that allows individuals and families to be able to sustainably meet other basic needs, such as food and clothing. Future initiatives may include advocacy at the City and Neighborhood Association levels, and possibly working with a local real estate developer to purchase an apartment building in the neighborhood in an effort to offer affordable housing in a very tangible way.

Joyful Harvest Neighborhood Center $6,000 Shay Stewart-Bouley PO Box 447 Biddeford, ME 04005 207-286-9105 Joyful Harvest is a faith-based community outreach organization that makes a difference in the lives of families and youth by providing year-round after-school and summer programming free of cost. It is through the programs offered by Joyful Harvest that we provide youth with a safe space to be in critical off school hours with caring relationships and structured activities through which participating youth develop self-confidence, self-esteem and the tools for breaking the cycle of poverty that plagues the community we serve.

Maine Christian Association: $7,500 Kate Nicol, Campus Minister Campus Ministry at the University of Maine Wilson Center, 67 College Avenue Orono, ME 04473 (207) 866-4227

The Maine Christian Association has been serving the University of Maine since World War II. Based at the Wilson Center, the mission of the Maine Christian Association is to provide an ongoing progressive campus ministry for the

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University of Maine community, through worship, study and service. An intentionally ecumenical, interdenominational student ministry, the Maine Christian Association is committed to creating an atmosphere of respect, tolerance, and spiritual support, which celebrates human diversity, works for social justice and offers opportunities for spiritual growth. The campus minister’s responsibilities include leading weekly dinner and discussion, providing counseling for students, staff, faculty, and administrators, visiting local churches, offering worship, and connecting with other religious groups on campus. This campus ministry’s focus is on the three c’s: Connecting with God, Crossing boundaries, and Caring for others.

MAPA $36,300 JoAnn Carlotto 22 Leonard Ave. Bradford, Ma 01835-7919 978-372-4374 MAPA began in 1992 as volunteer mission program in the small impoverished town of Paraiso located in Barahona, Dominican Republic. We continue to evolve in our work as a mutual ministry with the New England Conference and the Dominican Evangelical Church, which has strong connections with United Methodism. Review of the past and present, and planning for the future is done during the annual mission trip to Paraiso. This is the only time MAPA meets as a whole. Our goal is to provide an education in a school which models and teaches Christian living and God's unconditional love to any child over the age of two years. As we move into the present, we are emphasising and developing programs in nursery and pre-kindergarten education, tutoring of all grades, English lessons to people of all ages, and creating a computer lab to keep astride of the improvement of public education in the Dominican Republic. Undocumented students are welcome at the school, with the understanding that we are searching for documentation. The national free breakfast was altered from one- half cup of milk and a roll, to powdered milk and raw grains (oatmeal and corn flower). Plans are in place to replace the stolen kitchen equipment so that the staff is able to prepare the breakfast, which may be the only meal of the day for some of our children. The annual MAPA mission trip, which is usually scheduled for the middle of February, is open to all persons. The estimated cost for the 10 days is $1500, excluding personal purchases.

Mechuwana Conference Camp $35,000 Norman Thombs PO Box 277 Winthrop ME 04364 (207) 377- 2924, 377-4388 [email protected] Camp Mechuwana serves more than 2,000 people a year by providing a unique Christian environment. We offer more than 50 programs for youth, and adults during the summer. These programs introduce individuals to Christ and provide opportunities for those who already know Christ to spread his love to others. We have a vibrant year-round youth ministry for high school and middle school youth. We are a year-round camp and conference center offering more than 50 programs for people of all ages. We host close to one hundred groups during the year that expand our outreach ministry to thousands of people. We offer transformational ministries that allow people to continue or discover their Christian journey. For many young people the camping ministry is their first opportunity to be exposed to the teachings of Christ. As we come together creating a loving caring community, we share in the holy spirit of our God.

Methodist Conference Home, Inc $50,000 Lee Karker 46 Summer St Rockland, ME 04841 207-596-6477 Methodist Conference Home, Inc. (MCH) is dedicated to assisting individuals, primarily older adults and people with disabilities, to remain independent and active in their own homes and communities. Support is provided in the form of housing, transportation, meals, housekeeping and assistance with household chores.

Mid-Maine Homeless Shelter $30,000 Betty Palmer 28 Ticonic St Waterville, Me 04901-8082 207-872-8082 The Mid-Maine Homeless Shelter is a special place where homeless people are treated and referred to as guests. We have a modest home with 18 beds which we have lovingly renovated several times to make it as comfortable, clean,

49 RESOLUTIONS safe and friendly as possible. We are preparing to break ground for a new facility, which will house 40 guests, as well as a homelessness prevention and resource center. The Mid-Maine Homeless Shelter is a private, non-profit organization governed by a volunteer Board of Directors broadly representing the community including; clergy, business leaders, educators, health care professionals, social service providers, and volunteers. The shelter is open to guests from 6:00pm to 7:50am, 365 days a year. We serve breakfast and dinner daily. In addition, we open a food pantry every Friday to support homeless prevention. Our homeless singles are housed on the second floor of our shelter and our family unit is located on the first floor. We housed 19 adults and 7 children on average every day in 2009 utilizing our shelter and occasionally at our off-site emergency locations. During the winter we also have an emergency overflow shelter in the basement of a local church. Our Resource Specialist meets with each guest to guide them and help make a plan to ensure they are successful once they leave the shelter.

Rolling Ridge $40,000 Larry J. Peacock Retreat and Conference Center 660 Great Pond Rd North Andover, MA 01845 978-682-8815 Rolling Ridge Retreat and Conference Center has been serving United Methodists of all ages for over 63 years by providing sacred space for retreats and meetings, picnics and programs. Churches, Conference agencies, and individuals have found a hospitable place that fosters conversation and worship, planning and learning, and prayer and play that encourages a deeper relationship with God and a commitment to serving Christ in the world. The historic 40 room estate on 38 lakefront acres, welcomes youth for special summer programs and offers 30 spiritual formation retreats and learning programs during the year for adults, including our new two-year training program in spiritual direction and our yearly day with the Bishop on Nurturing Passionate Spirituality. It is our hope that the programs, resources and experiences offered not only touch the individual but also bless the ministry of the local church. We welcome Advance Special gifts of all sizes. They are used to offer scholarships, underwrite programs, bring in leadership and improve our resources and services. Thank you for partnering with us in making a difference in the lives of individuals and churches.

Nicaragua Covenant and $120,000 Sandy Melius Ministry Partners/Nicaragua Planning Committee 410 Conant Rd Weston, MA 02493 781-891-1199 The Nicaragua Covenant was established in 1986 between the New England Conference of the United Methodist Church and the Churches of Christ [AICN] in Nicaragua. In recent years it was expanded to include connections with the Evangelical Methodist Church of Nicaragua, Fundacion NITCA and El Porvenir. Program support includes a one of a kind Mobile Health Clinic serving 60 communities, approximately 24,000 people, who otherwise would not have access to health/dental care. This clinic travels to Evangelical Methodist, AICN and non-denominational communities as far away as the mountains of Las Segovia and the RAAS on the Eastern coast. Our program support includes a variety of health, education and occupational training, feeding and nutrition, medical, and clean water programs. Every year Delegations travel to Nicaragua to become acquainted with these programs and to build relationships with the people connected to the Nicaragua Covenant ministry.

N.U.H.O.P.E. $25,000 David Arruda 9 N Main St Mansfield, MA 508-207- 3117 Program purpose - to provide support, education, and funding to local churches to start missions ministries and awareness of the orphan/adoption crisis, and to help support existing like ministries and missions.

Partners-in-Development $10,000 Michele DesRosiers 55 Market Street, Suite 201 Ipswich, MA 01938 978-380-6132 Partners In Development, Inc. (PID) is a Christian-based non-profit humanitarian organization serving the extreme poor (those living on less than $1.25/day) in Haiti and Guatemala. Through child sponsorships, small business loans, our

50 RESOLUTIONS housing program and medical clinics, we strive to help those we serve attain independence and whole life improvement thus breaking the cycle of poverty.

Safe Havens Interfaith Partnership $3,000 Rev. Anne Marie Hunter Against Domestic Violence 89 South Street, Suite 601 Boston, MA 02111 617-951-3980 [email protected] Safe Havens is an interfaith organization that promotes hope and justice for victims and survivors of domestic violence and elder abuse. Safe Havens is dedicated to strengthening the capacity of faith communities and service providers to engage in a coordinated effort to end domestic violence and elder abuse. Working as a bridge between service providers and faith communities, Safe Havens provides education, resources, advocacy, and technical assistance to improve access to services, foster leadership development, encourage community collaboration, and promote responsible action.

United Campus Ministry at $5,000 Margaret W. Bickford Plymouth State University PO Box 713 Plymouth, NH 03264 603-786-2475 The campus minister(s), based on campus, provide counseling and spiritual support to university students and staff. Worship services, weekly and occasionally, are developed and led by both ministers and students. The campus ministers lecture in classes as invited; they are visible and accessible at the Student Union; they lead groups in Homelessness Awareness, Thanksgiving Food Basket distribution, and Social Justice projects.

United Methodist Elder Care $25,000 Lauri Auer 40 Irving Ave East Providence, RI 02914 401-438-4456 x139 United Methodist Elder Care is a not-for-profit organization that provides a continuum of senior living options for adults of modest means, age 62 and older. On our campus, we provide independent/assisted living in Winslow Gardens and skilled nursing and rehabilitation in Linn Health Care Center.

Wanakee United Methodist Center $30,000 Michael Moore 75 Upper New Hampton Rd Meredith, NH 03253 603-279-7950 Since 1961, Wanakee United Methodist Center continues to provide a residential Christian camping experience for New England youth. Daily morning watches, Bible discoveries and campfire discussions help youth develop their spirituality. In addition, Wanakee supports the local church by providing low cost retreat facilities, giving youth and adult groups a chance to 'get away' and experience God's presence on retreat. Wanakee United Methodist Center offers youth a place to experience God with their peers in a safe and structured environment. Making Disciples is an important part of our ministry and we encourage honest discussion and sharing of faith. Our retreat facilities offer local churches a place to get away and focus on their needs.

WE C.A.R.E Organization $19,380.30 Larry Westin of Zimbabwe c/o Corinna UMC PO Box 41 Corrina, ME 04928 207-278-2055 WE C.A.R.E Organization of Zimbabwe (WCOZ) in collaboration with strategic partners has embarked on providing vocational skills training to empower children and youths that have dropped out with limited or no skills for living. Reports suggest that 220,000 children and youths of school-going age have dropped out of school in Zimbabwe, mainly due to poverty. Life had become meaningless for the younger generation who also have to face a shrinking job market and have limited or no options to make reasonable living possible. WCOZ Vocational Skills Training Programme makes it possible for the marginalized target group, to generate income for themselves. This makes it possible for them to play a meaningful role

51 RESOLUTIONS in providing adequately for themselves and for their families. The skills covered by WCOZ Training Programme include the following courses: Carpentry and joinery, welding and metal fabrication, garment construction, horticulture, animal husbandry, marketing skills and bookkeeping. The provision of empower tools is seen as an obligation, as “we are our brother’s keepers.” WCPZ has the mandate to care and to provide non formal and alternative education programmes as a strategy to set the stage for sustainable development and to eliminate the tendency for communities to develop dependency syndrome that usually characterized support offered in previous years in Zimbabwe. WCOZ prefers “giving tools and teaching people to fish so they can become fishermen.” One hundred youths have been registered to start training beginning in February 2012. Training duration is generally 4-6 weeks, and the programmes are ongoing throughout the year. WCOZ has partnered with Harare Polytechnic College, an accredited institute of higher education in this endeavor. Thus training materials and courses have been tried and tested for generations. Trade testing is incorporated in the partnership package. WCOZ graduates will by the end of each course, receive recognized diplomas and are expected to start their own businesses. Follow-ups by WCOZ on its graduates is part of the ministry’s vision for continued support of the marginalized beyond the training period.

Worcester Evening Free Medical $10,000 Ronald Ramsay Service Program, Inc Epworth UMC 64 Salisbury St Worcester, MA 01609 508-752-2376 The mission of the Worcester Evening Free Medical Service Program is to extend outreach and service to the greater Worcester community by providing free medical services (medical, eye, and ear care) walk-in program for individuals and families who do not have or cannot afford health/medical insurance.

United Methodist Economic Ministry $20,000. Ms. Kay D. Webb 1458 Salem Rd Salem Township, Maine 04983 207-678-2611 UMEM assists the elderly, the disabled, low-income, unemployed and underemployed individuals and families to meet their basic needs. Many of our clients are single parents in need of many types of support. UMEM seeks to provide a safe, friendly and confidential atmosphere where clients feel comfortable to come and discuss their situations. By building relationships with our clients we feel we are uniquely placed to participate in their life journey by providing encouragement, support, mentoring and guidance. UMEM provides a variety of vital services in Northern Franklin County region including: a thrift shop, a food cupboard, housing repairs, outreach services, crafting opportunities such as wreath-making to supplement income, emergency assistance, referral services, emergency fuel, a back-to-school program, baby layettes, Christmas gifts for adults and children, nutritional information as well as fresh fruits and vegetables.

Supporting documentation for all of the Advance Specials can be reviewed in complete form on the New England Conference Web Site at www.neumc.org/advance .

RS- 119 - ELECTION OF PENSION OFFICER (Submitted by the Conference Board of Pensions) (Adopted Thursday Afternoon, June 7, 2012) The Board of Pensions and Health Benefits recommends the election of William V. Burnside II as the Benefits Officer.

RS- 120 - ELECTION OF CONFERENCE TREASURER (Submitted by Council on Finance and Administration) (Adopted Thursday Afternoon, June 7, 2012) Pursuant to Book of Discipline 2008, para 618 and 618.2, the Council on Finance and Administration nominates William V. Burnside II as Conference Treasurer/Director of Administrative Services, to serve for the next quadrennium. RS- 121 - BUDGET RESOLUTIONS (Submitted by Council on Finance and Administration)

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(Adopted Saturday Morning, June 9, 2012) a). The Council on Finance and Administration recommends a 2013 Mission Share spending limit of $6,607,445 (actual spending limit) and a 2013 Mission Share apportioned to local churches of $7,510,615 (includes “connectional mission share” for churches unable to pay 100% of apportioned amounts). b). The Council on Finance and Administration recommends the 2013 conference budget as presented.

RS – 201 – TO DISCONTINUE THE GREAT BARRINGTON UMC, GREAT BARRINGTON, MA (Submitted by Heidi N. Chamberland, District Superintendent, CTWMA District) (Adopted Friday Morning, June 8, 2012) WHEREAS the Great Barrington United Methodist Church, located in Berkshire County, Great Barrington, Massachusetts has a long and proud history of mission and ministry since the late 1700’s where George Whitfield and Frances Asbury preached the Good News; and WHEREAS in their ongoing efforts to be faithful to God and responsible to their obligations they have had a ¼-time appointment with under 20 in worship in recent years and have prayerfully discerned they are no longer able to continue; and WHEREAS the congregation explored options through a “possibility study” ( ¶213), including merger; and WHEREAS at a special Church Conference held on November 20, 2011, after long and faithful service the members gathered voted unanimously to close the church and declare its properties “abandoned” in accordance with ¶ 2548 of the Discipline turning the property and all assets under the care of the trustees of the New England Conference effective December 31, 2011; and WHEREAS the final service of celebration and de-consecration was held on December 29, 2011; and WHEREAS the Great Barrington UMC has a long history in the community, is committed to mission and social justice ministries and is aware of the changing demographics and increasing needs of the greater Great Barrington area; and WHEREAS the members of the Great Barrington UMC unanimously recommend the New England Conference explore redevelopment options for a new United Methodist ministry in the greater Great Barrington area within the next 3 years using all of the assets remaining; and WHEREAS the CTWMA District Church Building and Location Committee, the NEAC Director of Congregational Development and the Cabinet also support redevelopment exploration within the next 3 years; and WHEREAS the Great Barrington UMC members voted unanimously that if a strategic plan for redevelopment has not been approved by all parties necessary along with the presiding Bishop and the majority of the District Superintendents by July 1, 2015 they direct all assets to go to Hebrews 11 Fund for congregational development with the New England Conference. WHEREAS the District Superintendent has recommended Abandonment of the Great Barrington UMC effective December 31, 2011 and the Discontinuance effective July 1, 2012 and has received consent from the presiding Bishop, a majority of the District Superintendents and all proper Disciplinary requirements have been followed; BE IT RESOLVED that the Great Barrington UMC be declared discontinued effective July 1, 2012; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED the Great Barrington UMC directs (with the affirmation of the District Superintendent, the CTWMA District Church Building and Location Committee, the NEAC Director of Congregational Development and with the support of the Cabinet) that the NEAC trustees dedicate all real, personal, tangible and intangible property assets (including assets from the sale of any property) minus any outstanding financial obligations be held in trust in the Hebrews 11 Fund earmarked for restarting ministry in the Great Barrington area for 3 years; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that through the NEAC office of congregational development (working in consultation with the NEAC trustees, the CTWMA District Superintendent, and the CTWMA District Church Building and Location Committee), exploration of the viability of new ministry redevelopment in the Great Barrington area will be determined following Discipline guidelines and conference policies with final approval of a strategic plan to be approved by the presiding Bishop and a majority of the District Superintendents; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that if a strategic plan for redevelopment has not been approved by July 1, 2015 in the Great Barrington area, all assets being held in trust earmarked for redevelopment be released to the general Hebrews 11 Fund for congregational development within the New England Conference in compliance with the Book of Discipline and New England Conference policies.

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BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that should any assets be discovered in future years, such assets shall be transferred to the New England Conference to be used as directed by the Discipline and the New England Conference policies.

RS – 202 – TO DISCONTINUE THE MONTICELLO UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, MONTICELLO, ME (Submitted by Pat MacHugh, District Superintendent, Northern Maine District) (Adopted Saturday Morning, June 9, 2012) WHEREAS the Monticello United Methodist Church located in Aroostook County, Monticello, ME, has existed for many years with a long and proud history of mission and ministry; and WHEREAS in their ongoing efforts to be faithful to God and responsible to their obligations they have had a less than ¼ time pastoral appointment for several years in addition to maintaining their building, and have had considerable support from the other churches of the Aroostook Cluster; and WHEREAS the membership of the Monticello United Methodist Church has significantly decreased and in the spring of 2011 they began to worship once a month, and in the fall of 2011 they discontinued their after-school program; and WHEREAS the congregation prayerfully explored all of their options; and WHEREAS on December 4, 2011, at a regularly called Charge Conference convened as a full Church Conference the remaining members of the congregation unanimously gave thanks to Almighty God for their long history, celebrated their history and journey and decided to say goodbye to the Monticello United Methodist Church and to begin a new chapter in their faith journey; and WHEREAS a final worship service of celebration and de-consecration was held on April 29, 2012; and WHEREAS the District Superintendent, has recommended the Discontinuation of the Monticello United Methodist Church and has received consent from the presiding Bishop, a majority of the District Superintendents, and all proper Disciplinary requirements have been complied with, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Monticello United Methodist Church be declared discontinued effective June 30, 2012, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that, in accordance with the wishes of the congregation, the membership of the Monticello United Methodist Church will be transferred to the Houlton United Methodist Church unless members request otherwise; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the building belonging to the Monticello United Methodist Church, and any other assets and property belonging to the Monticello United Methodist Church which are not otherwise designated prior to the date of discontinuance, shall become the property of the Trustees of the New England Annual Conference, and that assets shall be deployed as directed by the Book of Discipline and the New England Conference policies; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a local Board of Trustees will be established to care for paying outstanding commitments as the responsibility for the building is handed over to the New England Conference Board of Trustees. Should any assets be discovered in future years, such assets should be transferred to the New England Conference, to be used as directed by the Book of Discipline and the New England Conference policies.

RS – 203 – MISSION SHARE JUBILEE (Submitted by Council on Finance & Administration) (Adopted Friday Afternoon, June 8, 2012) Theological Foundations and Discussion. The notion of a forgiveness of debts and restoration of property every 50 years comes from Leviticus 25 and 27. The notion is that what we have is actually God’s, and we hold it according to God’s will. Land cannot be sold away forever, because God has allocated enough for each family, so that while the land holder may sell off his land for a time, it must be returned to his family on the Jubilee Year, in order that the next generations might prosper with this gift from God. We can readily see how this notion of stewardship runs contrary to systems that concentrate wealth in a few, and leave many forever poor. We can see how it would make mortgages difficult, especially in the last years before the Jubilee. Human economic principles seem far too frustrated for the Jubilee system to be long accepted, and the evidence is that it was ignored for much of history.

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During Jesus’ earthly time, the poverty and suffering of the people under the oppression of the wealthy was a serious and wide-spread problem. Many men were day laborers with no land of their own and no hope of ever obtaining any. The Levitical prohibitions against oppressing the poor were honored in the breach. But Jesus, the Son of God, came to restore all right relationships, including those among persons and with respect to land and wealth, because these relationships are intended by God to reflect the reconciled order of Creation. The Gospels, especially those of Matthew and Luke, reveal Jesus’ keen interest in economic relationships and holy living. Jesus advises debtors to settle up with creditors, rather than go to court. He speaks boldly against land holders who fail to honor God’s justice and right order. He addresses the problem of excess wealth which corrupts the soul, and poverty that crushes the children of God. His “mission statement,” according to St. Luke, from Isaiah 61 includes a declaration of the year of the Lord’s favor or Jubilee. He teaches the poor how to respond non-violently to oppressive creditors—when sued for your outer garment (a collateral for a debt), give the creditor your undergarment as well (revealing the sinfulness of the creditor). The early church practiced a sharing of resources to care for the poor and needy, collections for brothers and sisters in faith in Jerusalem, and freeing of slaves. Forgiving debts even finds its way into the heart of the prayer form taught by Jesus: “forgive us our sins/trespasses/debts as we forgive those who sin/trespass/owe us.” But all this does not suppose that among the faithful, laziness, greed and gluttony should be encouraged. St. Paul makes clear that each should work as she/he is able and support the work of the church as he/she is able. Idleness and resting on one’s salvation are not part of the program here. All of the faithful are expected to respond to the abundance of God’s forgiveness and grace, with an abundance of forgiveness and grace toward others—and this is to be incarnational forgiveness and grace. Today, we have a system for funding the work of the church that seeks proportional giving from the local churches toward the mission of the whole church. The methodology is good, but it produces some situations that under-assess and others that over-assess the capacity of local churches to pay their fair share of our common mission. These tend to occur in cases where a local church has changed the level of pastoral costs significantly, such as when a church moves from a full- time to part-time (3/4 or 1/2) pastoral appointment, or vice versa. These cases usually occur precisely because of significant changes in the financial capacity of the local church with peaks and valleys reflecting a longer term improvement or decline in financial stability. In some cases, the local church is left with a relatively huge level of debt to our common Mission Share funds, because efforts to turn a financial situation around have not been successful, or because pastoral changes were not effected as quickly as might have been financially helpful. Current practice requires arrearages in Mission Shares to be paid before pastoral appointments move from part-time to full time. In some circumstances, this is a reasonable requirement, where the extra effort of the local church to pay arrearages strengthens the ability of the church to provide for more full-time pastoral staffing. In other situations, we miss out on missional opportunities because of this practice. The last mission share jubilee in this conference was about 10 years ago. It provided for forgiveness in particular circumstances as determined by a District Superintendent. The following resolution offers a new jubilee under specific circumstances that reflect our desire to strengthen our mission and wisely use our resources for making disciples for the transformation of the world. RESOLUTION: Forgiveness of Mission Shares in Arrears WHEREAS, there are occasions when the forgiveness of mission shares that are in arrears will further the mission of the Conference, and others where this is not the case; and WHEREAS, the Conference desires to encourage the full and timely payment by all local churches of all Mission Shares to support our common work; and WHEREAS, the burden of unpaid Mission Shares falls upon those local churches that do timely pay Mission Shares; and WHEREAS, Jesus Christ calls us to practice jubilee justice as we serve the mission of the church, BE IT RESOLVED that: Any District Superintendent may recommend to the Conference Council on Finance and Administration the forgiveness of Mission Shares in arrears, provided the District Superintendent finds: 1. The forgiveness is consistent with the requirements of the Book of Discipline. 2. The local church to be forgiven has experienced a financial circumstance that makes payment of Mission Shares in arrears a sufficient challenge that such payment would significantly jeopardize the mission of the local church. 3. The local church has or is taking part in a systemic and comprehensive assessment and setting of priorities, plans and direction for ministry through the work of the Congregational Development Committee or by other means approved by the District Superintendent.

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4. The local church has voted specifically to make payment of current Mission Shares on a monthly basis on the same level of priority as other monthly expenses, unless otherwise exempted from this requirement by the District Superintendent. 5. The local church agrees to make a short annual written report to the District Superintendent and the Conference Council on Finance and Administration of its progress in meeting its obligations under #3-4 above and fiscal plans for the coming year, unless waived by the District Superintendent. 6. The local church participating in this program will have forgiven 20% of its Mission Shares arrearage as of 12/31/12 each year that the local church pays 100% of its assessed current year Mission Shares during the period of time that ends 12/31/2020.

RS – 204 – CONTINUATION OF NEAC MISSION SHARE REVIEW AND RELIEF PROGRAM (Submitted by Council on Finance & Administration) (Original Resolution RS-213, enacted by 2005 AC) (Adopted Friday Afternoon, June 8, 2012) WHEREAS the New England Annual Conference voted at the 2011 Annual Conference to continue the Mission Share Review and Relief program for one year, and WHEREAS the Mission Share Review and Relief program has been an integral part of faithful giving in the Annual Conference for the last seven (7) years, and WHEREAS the Mission Share Review and Relief program has helped churches and congregations in the Annual Conference develop and carryout plans to meet 100% of their apportioned mission shares, while continuing to be responsive to the needs of the congregation and the community surrounding it, and WHEREAS the Conference Committee on Finance and Administration has reviewed this program and found no substantive need for change in the program, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the New England Annual Conference vote to continue the Mission Share Review and Relief program at the conference and district level through the next quadrennium.

RS – 206 – “IMAGINE NO MALARIA” (Submitted by Ellen Bridge and Conference Board of Global Ministries) (Adopted Friday Morning, June 8, 2012) Background: The United Methodist Church was an originating partner of the “Nothing But Nets” campaign which distributed 5.6 million anti-malaria nets by 2004. By 2010, through “Nothing But Nets” and “Imagine No Malaria” 145 million nets were distributed. An estimated 50% of African homes now have at least one net, and malaria in Africa has been reduced by 17%. The following resolution speaks to the next phase of an anti-malaria campaign through “Imagine No Malaria”. WHEREAS, malaria was eliminated in the United States in the 1950s, proving that malaria is preventable, treatable, and beatable, and yet, today, an African child dies of malaria every 45 seconds; and WHEREAS, the “Nothing But Nets” campaign taught us that $10 to purchase a net can save a life; and WHEREAS, The United Methodist Church has partnered with World Health Organization, The Gates Foundation, The United Nations Foundation, and Global Fund, in an effort to eliminate malaria in Africa by 2015 through the “Imagine No Malaria” program, and WHEREAS, The United Methodist Church has pledged to raise $70 million for “Imagine No Malaria”; THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that every local church of the New England Conference will be invited to join this effort in the following ways: • Recognizing that $10 can save one life, $100 can save 10 lives, $1000 can save 100 lives, etc., will consider in 2012, and for each of the three years following, this question: “How many lives can our church save?” • Each year of the quadrennium, each church in the Conference will plan to hold at least one “Imagine No Malaria” [INM] event using the free materials available from the website www.ImagineNoMalaria.org with the intent of increasing awareness of the need and the progress being made, raising money to save lives, and encouraging other congregations and civic groups to join the effort; And, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Conference adhere to the following quadrennial schedule to participate in the campaign:

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• 2012: In preparation for a major gifts solicitation in 2013, with assistance from a campaign consultant paid by the Gates Foundation, each district will be asked to provide the names of at least six (6) persons who might be asked to consider a gift of $10,000 or more to the “Imagine No Malaria” campaign; each local church will hold its first INM event • 2013: Ten persons within the Conference will be trained and assisted by the campaign consultant to make contact with identified major gift prospects; each local church will hold its second INM event • 2014: Results of the major gifts campaign will be announced; each local church will hold its third INM event • 2015: Each local church will hold its fourth INM event and report to the annual conference the number of lives saved through INM efforts; the annual conference will celebrate the great good God has done in Africa with the participation of the churches of New England Annual Conference. Note: Co-submitted by Bishop Ives

RS – 207 – SUPPORT FOR MOSCOW UM THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY (Submitted by Conference Board of Global Ministries) (Adopted Friday Morning, June 8, 2012) WHEREAS, The United Methodist Church has been growing rapidly throughout Russia and the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) since the collapse of the Soviet Union, and WHEREAS, one of the primary foundation stones for The United Methodist Church is education for both clergy and laity, and WHEREAS, this is a critical time in the establishing of the Moscow United Methodist Theological Seminary to provide leadership for the growth in Russian and CIS congregations which cannot support the need, and WHEREAS, the New England Annual Conference has partnerships with churches and annual conferences in Central America and in Africa, but not in Europe and Asia, although several churches and individuals in New England Annual Conference have been involved with the United Methodist churches in Russia and the CIS countries, and WHEREAS, a particular relationship has developed with the Moscow United Methodist Theological Seminary, including some of its students being present in the 2011 session of the annual conference;

THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the New England Annual Conference form a partnership with the Moscow United Methodist Theological Seminary with the goal of: • raising $10,000 each year for at least five years, with all funds to be channeled through the General Board of Global Ministries Advance #12174A “Russia Seminary” • supporting the students, faculty and administrators through prayer and other possible identified means • sending a team to visit, to learn, and to do appropriate ministry with the Seminary and related ministries within the next three years And, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Conference Board of Global Ministries organize and oversee this partnership.

RS – 208 – A CALL FOR A PEACE TREATY BETWEEN DEMOCRATIC PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF KOREA (DPRK) AND USA (Submitted by Conference Board of Church and Society) (Adopted after amendment, Friday Morning, June 8, 2012) A call to break down every wall that divides God’s people into tension, violence, and war is an authentic Christian calling as Jesus Christ came to break down those walls. The people of North and South Korea have been divided and suffering by the walls of ideology and international power politics too long. The USA and the DPRK are still technically and politically at war under the Armistice Agreement in July 27, 1953. The year 2013 marks the 60th anniversary of the armistice of the Korean War. Replacing the armistice with the peace treaty is and should be the very first step in establishing a lasting peace and reconciliation in the Korean peninsula. This is not just what the divided people of Korea desire and need but also what our divided world needs to see the peace-making at work. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT; • New England Annual Conference of United Methodist Church support a peaceful diplomatic engagement between the DPRK and the USA to end the Korean War. • New England Annual Conference send a delegation to join a peace march in commemoration of 60th anniversary of the armistice in Washington D.C. on July 27, 2013.

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• The USA and the DPRK establish the peace treaty and normalize its diplomatic relations. • The USA work with Koreas in establishing a path toward permanent peace and reunification in the Korean peninsula. • The Secretary of New England Annual Conference send this resolution to President Obama, the Secretary of the State, the representatives in the Congress from New England States, and the UN envoy from North Korea.

RS – 209 – PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO POLICIES AND PROCEDURES ON PARSONAGE GUIDELINES (Submitted by Catherine Nicol and David Nicol) (Adopted after amendment, Friday Afternoon, June 8, 2012) WHEREAS the New England Annual Conference has maintained Guidelines for the design and features for parsonage dwellings to assure adequate housing for all appointed clergy and to support the system of itinerant appointments, and WHEREAS the 2011 session of the New England Annual Conference approved revised Guidelines as guidance to both local churches and the Conference in the acquisition and/or renovation of appointed clergy residences, and WHEREAS “Appointments are to be made with consideration of the gifts and evidence of God’s grace of those appointed, to the needs, characteristics, and opportunities of congregations and institutions with faithfulness to the commitment to an open itinerancy (2008 Discipline, ¶ 430),” and WHEREAS the New England Annual Conference is committed to both the principle of Transformational Ministry and holding pastors accountable to evidence of Transformational Ministry, and WHEREAS anxiety and concern for the health of parsonage families has a detrimental affect on pastoral performance, and WHEREAS the unexpected financial burden of unplanned renovation, specifically for the health and well-being of the parsonage family, often causes significant stress between pastors and congregations, and WHEREAS clergy with young children have repeatedly trusted the Parsonage Guidelines to assure lead-safe housing, and found themselves struggling with local churches to enforce weak Annual Conference provisions, NOW THEREFORE, the New England Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church hereby adopts the following as “Parsonage Guidelines” to be effective until amended or replaced consistent with future Annual Conference action: Parsonage Guidelines These proposals for parsonage guidelines in the New England Conference were originally established by the Conference Trustees and have been amended and proposed for extension by The Commission on Equitable Compensation in consultation with the Conference Board of Trustees. They have been written and revised with the following understandings: 1) It shall be the purpose of each church/charge to provide a parsonage, which will not only be a comfortable and safe home for the pastor and family, but which will also provide an environment which will be helpful in the conducting of effective ministry. 2) Churches and communities vary widely in their norms, resources, and settings. A helpful guideline shall be that the parsonage should reflect the norm or the average of the homes of the parishioners. 3) There are certain standards regarding health, safety, etc., which are not negotiable because they are stipulated by law or the Discipline. Where such matters are addressed in these Guidelines, they shall be treated as enforceable policy, with the same rigor as other policies of the Annual Conference, by District Superintendents, District Committees on Church Location and Building, and other appropriate supervisory bodies. 4) All parties involved will use common sense, reasonableness, and goodwill. The following goals toward which churches/charges with existing parsonages should be working in order that these guidelines might be fully implemented, insofar as possible within the next ten years. These guidelines are operable now for parsonages which are being purchased: Indoor Living Areas 1) Living and dining areas of a size adequate for entertaining. 2) A well-equipped kitchen, with appliances functioning as designed and adequate counters and cabinets. 3) A family room 4) At least three bedrooms 5) A room of appropriate size and privacy for the pastor’s study, if an adequate study is not available at the church. 6) One full-bathroom and a half-bath

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7) Adequate closet and dry storage space, including closet space in each bedroom and other storage space distributed throughout the house. 8) A laundry area with washer and dryer Outdoor Areas Appropriate to the community setting, the following are recommended: 1) a two-car garage 2) Outdoor living space (such as porch, deck, or patio) 3) A safe and adequate area in which children can play Water intrusion which leads to mold and mildew can create a health hazard as well as cause maintenance expenses. Outdoor grading and landscaping should direct water away from buildings. Foundation drains or other features (including on-slab designs) should be incorporated to reduce the chance of future water problems. Services 1) An adequate supply of hot and cold water, in all rooms using water 2) A sewage system that meets local and/or state regulatory requirements 3) Weekly rubbish pick-up when available 4) Water treatment if needed, including regular periodic testing for radon, bacteria and other contaminants if a private water supply is employed 5) Smoke detectors, carbon monoxide detectors, fire extinguishers are required. 6) Radon testing if the structure has a basement or other below grade space 7) Outside water faucets and electrical outlets 8) Snow removal and lawn service to be determined between the appointed Pastor and the SPRC/local Trustees at time of appointment Utilities The following utility services shall be provided at the expense of the church providing the housing: 1) Electricity 2) Gas and/or oil for fuel, or such other alternative fuels as may be employed (e.g. wood pellets) 3) Water and sewage 4) Basic cable TV or satellite service 5) Basic telephone service 6) Internet access – preferably high-speed internet Furnishings and Equipment 1) Floor covering for kitchen, bathrooms, and utility room shall be of durable water resistant material, i.e. ceramic tile, vinyl composition tile or vinyl sheet 2) Hardwood or laminate floor surfaces should be encouraged; wall-to-wall carpet should be limited or avoided due to maintenance issues (frequent replacement) and because it can retain allergens which may not be fully removed with standard cleaning 3) Window shades, drapes or curtains throughout, if the pastor does not wish to furnish his/her own 4) Outdoor tools: mower, hose, snow removal equipment as needed (See Item 8 under Services) 5) Where basements are used for laundry and storage of personal property, and are subject to water infiltration during and after heavy rains/snow melt, it is strongly recommended that the trustees install adequate sump pumps with battery power backup. Energy Conservation Features 1) All new parsonages must meet local energy codes for insulation in all exterior walls and spaces. 2) Consideration should be given to “energy efficient” windows and doors. New and replacement windows shall have insulated (double-pane) sashes in frames with a thermal-break. Wherever possible, Low-E / Argon gas-filled glass shall be used. 3) Domestic Hot Water and hydronic heating pipes shall be insulated in basements and crawl spaces; 4) New and replacement toilets shall meet the existing requirements, currently 1.6 gal per flush; 5) Sinks and shower heads should be fitted with appliances to regulate flows. 6) Appliances should be “energy star certified” appliances. 7) Consideration should be given to alternate energy sources including solar energy. Maintenance and Improvements

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1) It is important to plan ahead for repairs and improvements. These should be a line item in the church budget in the amount of at least 1 1/2 % of the insured value of the parsonage to take care of routine and emergency expenses, as well as creating a capital reserve to ensure funding for structural, mechanical and electrical elements that are or will be in need of replacement. If it is not used in any given year, it is to be held in escrow for when it is needed. 2) The electrical service should be inspected, and all wiring, including the installation of circuit breakers, required number of outlets, wall switches, and light fixtures are to meet the National Electrical Code or other mandated local code. 3) It is important in the interest of both comfort and stewardship that all windows and doors be weather-tight, with either storms or thermopane glass, and that there be screens for all windows. If new windows are being installed, they shall be high-performance type. 4) Both the interior and exterior of the parsonage should be kept in such repair as to preserve not only its physical condition, but its aesthetic value, and this includes sensitivity to the historical design of a building when making changes. Painting should be done regularly, in consultation with the parsonage family. Wallpapering should be discouraged in new structures due to maintenance issues, but in cases of historic use or architectural preservation, wallpaper should be maintained/replaced on a regular basis 5) It shall be the responsibility of the occupants of the parsonage to provide for the cleanliness of it and the repair of any damage which they or their pets have caused to the interior, exterior, or grounds. An exiting pastor shall also be responsible for removing swing sets, above-ground pools, and other non-permanent additions. If, when pastor is leaving, the cleaning, restoration, and repair of damage have not been done, the pastor will be billed for same. If the pastor does not pay this bill, or contests it, a recording of refusal or negations shall become a permanent part of the pastor’s record. Re: Annual Inspection of the Parsonage and Dealing with Needs In compliance with the 2008 Discipline there shall be an annual inspection of the parsonage by the Chairpersons of the Board of Trustees and Committee on Staff-Parish Relations. (Para 258.2G(16) and 2532.4) The purpose of this inspection is to discover needed repairs, improvements, and refurbishing, and to make short-term and long-term plans for accomplishing these, with prompt attention given to safety and health factors. Needs which arise between inspections should be taken care of promptly. When a new pastor has been appointed, the incoming pastor (and spouse, if applicable) should tour the parsonage with a member of the Committee on Staff-Parish Relations at the convenience of the current parsonage occupants, and agree as to what repairs and redecorating are to be done before the new pastor moves in.

Safety and Security 1) If security is an issue in the community, whatever is needed to make the dwelling secure should be provided, i.e. dead-bolt locks, security systems, outdoor lighting, etc. A key change is suggested at the time of appointment change. 2) To make access to the house safe for occupants and guests, the driveway and the steps and sidewalks to all doors need to be of an even surface and kept in good repair. 3) All outside steps should have safe and secure railings. Pets in the Parsonage While it is recognized that it is the right of the parsonage family to have pets, it is also recognized that the ownership of pets requires the pastor to assume responsibility for them. At minimum these responsibilities include: 1) Caring for the pets in a humane and responsible manner. 2) Securing permission of the local church for the construction of any needed facility. 3) Assuming financial responsibility for the construction, maintenance, and eventual removal (at the time of a move) of any facility, such as a dog house, etc. 4) Replacing/repairing any damage done by pets to the carpets, floors, drapes, doors, lawn, etc., as well as cleaning and deodorizing to the approval of the appropriate committee and the incoming pastor. 5) Any cleaning, repair, or removal resulting from the ownership of pets that is not done by an outgoing pastor shall be billed to that person. 6) Breeding of animals is not considered reasonable use. A Parsonage Notebook or File It is recommended that the local church trustees maintain a notebook or file of records and helpful household data, including, but not limited to: 1) A record of the date and place of purchase of all appliances and equipment. Manuals and service contracts for these are to be kept together. 2) A record of the date and name of contractor and a description of any work done on the parsonage.

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3) A record of any decorating or refurbishing, to include paint color, type, brand, etc. 4) Any special information necessary regarding shrubs, flowers, etc. 5) Any and all special licenses, permits and certificates issued by the municipality, county, state or federal government, including certificates of lead paint removal. Parsonage families residing in the parsonage should turn over to the trustees any information which should appropriately be maintained in such a file, and incoming families should review and have available such records. Appointment Change: The responsibilities of the outgoing parsonage family at the time of a move shall include: 1. Removal of all personal property from the parsonage building and grounds 2. Leaving the house clean, particularly appliances, closets, cabinets, bathrooms, and storage areas. 3. Removal or arrangements for removal of all trash and discarded items. 4. Sanitization of house for pet odors and treatment for fleas. 5. Collection of all parsonage keys and transfer of same to the incoming family, being certain that all are clearly labeled. 6. As noted in the Maintenance and Improvements Section of this document, it shall be the responsibility of the occupants of the parsonage to provide for the cleanliness of it and the repair of any damage which they or their pets have caused to the interior, exterior, or grounds. An exiting pastor shall also be responsible for removing swing sets, above- ground pools, and other non-permanent additions. If, when pastor is leaving, the cleaning, restoration, and repair of damage have not been done, the pastor will be billed for same. If the pastor does not pay this bill, or contests it, a recording of refusal or negations shall become a permanent part of the pastor’s record. An incoming pastor should be supplied with a “dwelling condition statement” by the Trustee Board upon moving into the parsonage. Any damage at the time of move-in must be listed on this form and returned to the Trustee Board. At the time of departure, the exiting pastor shall be presented with the “dwelling condition statement” issued when they moved-in which should indicate any damage beyond normal wear and tear with estimates to repair the damages. The responsibilities of the church/charge at the time of an appointment change shall include: 1. Washing curtains, dry cleaning draperies and window coverings (if provided) or replacing as needed, and washing all windows, inside and out. 2. Cleaning all rugs and carpets (if provided), cleaning laminate, tile and vinyl floors and cleaning (or refinishing as needed) hardwood floors. 3. Ensuring that all appliances, cabinets sinks and countertops have been cleaned and disinfected. 4. Ensuring that all smoke detectors, carbon monoxide detectors, and fire extinguishers operate as designed and have been inspected and/or serviced annually or as required. 5. Ascertaining that the parsonage is left clean and all personal property of the previous pastor and other items not needed by the incoming pastor have been removed prior to arrival of the incoming parsonage family. Re: Lead Paint – The Trustees of any local United Methodist Church or Annual Conference are held to the same standards as a “landlord” in all New England states. The local church Trustees are responsible for the lead remediation of the church parsonage and Conference Trustees are responsible for district/conference parsonages and staff housing to fulfill state law. To facilitate Open Itinerancy, the Trustees shall have professional assessment of all parsonages constructed prior to 1978 for lead paint, and develop a plan for remediation, along with a timeline for implementation of that plan and/or provide suitable alternative housing as necessary. Both the test results and plan for remediation shall be shared with the S/PPRC, District Superintendent, and District Committee on Church Location and Building (when the parsonage is held by a local church), or the appropriate supervisory committee, the Bishop, and the Annual Conference Session (when the parsonage is held by the Trustees of the Annual Conference). Lead remediation shall be done prior to children living in the parsonage. Re: Handicapped Accessibility It is recommended that bi-level or split level homes not be built or purchased for use as a parsonage, unless in the acquisition of such properties consideration is given to adequate facilities being provided which could accommodate pastor or pastor’s family member with handicapping conditions. The ownership of such homes limits the appointability of some pastors and pastors with family members with handicapping conditions. For further guidelines regarding accessibility see Para. 2532.6, 2543.3 (b), 2543.4(d), 2008 Discipline Re: New or Extensively Renovated Parsonages – When purchasing, building, or renovating an existing parsonage at a cost of more than 25% of its replacement value, the District Board of Church Building and Location is to be consulted as stipulated in the Discipline.

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An improvement resource for churches that are buying, building, or renovating parsonages is the current issue of the booklet: Parsonage Planning, produced by The Mission Education and Cultivation Program of the General Board of Global Ministries of the United Methodist Church. The guidelines set forth in this document, when used in consultation with an architect or quality builder will eliminate many of the commonly encountered difficulties.

RS – 210 – TOWARD A LEAD AND ASBESTOS SAFE FUTURE (Submitted by Catherine Nicols and David Niclos) (Adopted after amendment, Saturday Morning, June 9, 2012) Basic Principles Health: United Methodist Christians are called upon to care about our own health and to act as healers in the wider community. “Stewardship of health is the responsibility of each person to whom health has been entrusted. Creating the personal, environmental, and social conditions in which health can thrive is a joint responsibility…(2008 Discipline, ¶ 162 V).” Throughout our Biblical story, in both the Old and New Testament, restoration of health has been signs of God’s presence in the world. Family: “We believe the family to be the basic human community through which persons are nurtured and sustained in mutual love, responsibility, respect, and fidelity (2008 Discipline, ¶ 161 A),” and that “children have the rights to food, shelter, clothing, health care, and emotional well-being as do adults (2008 Discipline, ¶ 162 C).” Housing that risks health adversely affects familial relationships and overall well-being. Because United Methodist clergy are itinerant, provision of safe, health-encouraging housing for all members of clergy families must be the responsibility of each local Church and of the Annual Conference. Property: “We believe private ownership of property is a trusteeship under God (2008 Discipline, ¶ 163 A).” Moreover, all properties of The United Methodist Church are explicitly held in trust (2008 Discipline, ¶ 2503), specifically for “purposes consistent with the mission of the Church (2008 Discipline, ¶ 2501).” As New England United Methodists, we believe that church property (whether parsonages, houses of worship, or other properties held by United Methodist congregations and agencies) should be cared for and maintained in such a way to be conducive to the health and well-being of those who use them. WHEREAS lead is known to be highly toxic, especially to pregnant women and unborn and young children (http://www.epa.gov/lead/pubs/leadinfo.htm#facts), and WHEREAS lead paint is a significant risk for lead ingestion, particularly for small children, and WHEREAS the Parsonage Guidelines of the New England Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church have long included language that lead remediation in parsonages “shall be done prior to children living in the parsonage”, and WHEREAS asbestos is known to be highly carcinogenic, and WHEREAS awareness of risk and proper professional remediation can significantly cut the risk of exposure and health damage from both lead and asbestos in the home and in public buildings, and WHEREAS on occasion children are born to pastors already living in parsonages that have not yet been remediated, and WHEREAS our younger clergy with or without young families are more likely to be appointed to financially struggling churches where the cost of both the temporary alternative accommodation for the family and the cost of remediation can cause strain and tension both within the congregation and between the congregation and the appointed clergy, and WHEREAS no one benefits from deferred maintenance that leads to unexpected high cost, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED: That all parsonages constructed prior to 1978 shall have professional inspection for lead paint and mold before the next change in pastoral appointment or before the Annual Conference Session in 2015, whichever comes first. Upon inspection, the Trustees shall develop a plan for remediation, along with a timeline for implementation of that plan so that lead remediation shall be done prior to children living in the parsonage. Both the test results and plan for remediation shall be shared with the S/PPRC, District Superintendent, and District Committee on Church Location and Building (when the parsonage is held by a local church), or the appropriate supervisory committee, the Bishop, and the Annual Conference Session (when the parsonage is held by the Trustees of the Annual Conference), and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That all parsonages constructed prior to 1990 shall have regular visual inspection of all accessible insulation materials as a part of annual parsonage inspections. Radon testing of both air and water is required if the structure has a basement or other below grade space. If radon levels are found to be unacceptable, higher than 4pcu/L, mitigation is required. When damage to unlabeled insulating materials and tapes is apparent, these shall be professionally tested for asbestos and professionally remediated to protect the health of all involved. In addition, vinyl flooring installed

62 RESOLUTIONS prior to phase out of asbestos shall be inspected when necessary and remediated in a fashion to protect the health of all involved. When damage to potentially friable asbestos containing materials is discovered, professional sampling and appropriate measures to protect the health of all involved shall be followed with the least practical delay, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That the Conference Leadership Committee shall appoint a Taskforce no later than the regular Annual Conference session in 2013 for the purpose of compiling and developing lead and asbestos awareness and remediation information for the local church, including but not limited to, relevant state laws within the Annual Conference and information about where to find certified lead and asbestos contractors. The Taskforce shall include representation from the Conference Board of Trustees, the Appointive Cabinet, the Commission on Equitable Compensation, and others as the Conference Leadership Committee finds appropriate. The Taskforce shall include representation from each State in the Annual Conference. Attempts should be made to find pastors and local church Trustees with experience in lead and asbestos remediation in parsonage situations for inclusion on the Taskforce.

RS – 212 – BISHOP’S FINANCIAL SUMMIT RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE 2012 ANNUAL CONFERENCE (Submitted by the Financial Summit II Team) (Adopted Friday Afternoon, June 8, 2012)

“Which of you, intending to build a tower, does not first sit down and estimate the cost?” Luke 14:28 For generations the New England Conference has been about “building” ministries, missions and vital congregations that serve Christ in making disciples for the transformation of the world. Part of the process has involved being clear about God’s mission, “estimating the cost”, and aligning the resources we have to most effectively fulfill God’s mission. In 2005-2006 a “Bishop’s Financial Summit” worked to develop recommendations about our financial policies and systems in support of our missions. These recommendations were approved and implemented by the 2006 Annual Conference with the suggestion that we review the progress on them periodically. That suggestion has been followed, and in the fall of 2011, the Conference Council of Finance and Administration (CFA) recommended yet another review. Therefore, the “Bishop’s Financial Summit II” was convened in January 2012 to again review progress on the 2006 approved recommendations and make any new proposals to the 2012 or 2013 Annual Conference. These recommendations were not included in the pre-conference materials because it was originally not anticipated that new recommendations could be ready for 2012, but the Summit did complete them in May and thus wish to present them for consideration in 2012. The names of the Summit II members, appointed by the Bishop, are listed at the end of this report. RECOMMENDATIONS (* indicates an update of a recommendation approved in 2006) 1. RECOMMENDATION FOR A COMPREHENSIVE STRATEGIC PLANNING PROCESS Rationale As a Church, we are compelled by Jesus who calls us to “Go…and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, teaching them to obey everything that I have commanded you." Matthew 28:19-20 As an Annual Conference, we are committed “to equip, connect and support local, regional and global ministries to make disciples of Jesus Christ and to serve all in his name.” We envision ourselves as “transformed by the Holy Spirit, united in trust, proclaiming Christ boldly to the world.” From 2003 through 2010, the New England Conference lost 21% of its active membership. During the same time, we saw a 22% decline in new professions of faith and a 14% decline in worship attendance. Although this may not be the reality for all churches in the Conference, more likely than not, this is the reality of some churches. Yet, the decline in some churches cannot compare to the sweeping lack of Christian discipleship that many are experiencing. We live in a broken world which is rapidly changing around us and significantly changes many personal, social, economic, and cultural dimensions of life. These changes have major consequences for how we live out our Christian discipleship and how we carry out our mission today. We need to share the everlasting hope that can only be found in the redemptive work of Jesus Christ.

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Therefore, we recognize that a time of adaptive change in resourcing vital congregations has arrived and is urgently calling us to new levels of effectiveness and faithfulness. We are mindful that we are challenged by five critical issues: a. the yearning for stronger spiritual life b. effectiveness in reaching others c. the dismantling of discrimination that impairs the image of Christ d. the yearning to equip highly transformative lay and clergy leaders and local churches for the work of the Gospel e. the desire to become better connected, accountable and effective in sharing resources for our shared ministries. We further recognize that the resources needed and available for ministry today have been rapidly changing, bringing opportunities and risks for missional life. Yet, we remain deeply committed to God’s mission and vision for us as we seek to take the steps necessary to meet the challenges of our time and ministries faithfully, comprehensively and strategically. Therefore, be it resolved that: a. A Comprehensive Strategic Planning Team for New England Conference be established as soon as possible for the purposes of examining and making proposals to the 2013 Session of the Conference concerning the following: 1) The mission, vision and critical values of the Conference 2) The structure and function of the Conference, especially its boards, committees and agencies, with special attention to the alignment of these aspects of the Conference with our mission 3) The number of districts in the Conference and the nature and means of superintendency best adapted to our mission 4) The connection and shared ministries within the Conference and the means to best equip, guide, support and multiply their missional strength 5) The alignment of staff and other resources to our mission to best equip, connect, support and multiply vital congregations 6) The means to equip, connect, support and multiply new places for new people 7) The development of highly transformational lay and clergy leadership 8) The identification and cultivation of human and financial resources needed to undergird our mission. b. Following adoption of this resolution, the team shall be appointed and organized by the Bishop, in consultation with the Conference Visioning Table. It will be comprised of 12 - 20 persons, including persons from the Conference Visioning Table. They will have spiritual gifts and competencies, such as faith and congregational development, visioning, comprehensive strategic planning, and knowledge of the New England context for our mission. The team will also reflect diversities of age, gender, geography, ethnic/racial background, lay/clergy, and experiences of ministry. c. As funding is needed, application will be made to CFA for support. 2. PERFORMANCE-BASED BUDGETING We affirm the development of a strategic plan which would have SMART goals by which budgets could be developed and continual evaluation of performance made which, in turn, would be used to set future goals. Characteristics of SMART goals are that they are Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Reasonable and Time-bound. Performance-based budgeting is the practice of developing budgets based on the relationship between funding levels and expected results from a program that is based upon our mission. Performance budgets use statements of mission, goals and objectives to explain why the money is being spent. It is a way to allocate resources to achieve specific objectives based on these goals and measured results. Following the adoption of a comprehensive strategic plan, we recommend that CFA use a performance-based budgeting process. 3. APPORTIONMENTS *

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We recommend that CFA revisit the current system of apportioning Conference budget items to local churches. In this process, we encourage thinking outside the box and exploring all possibilities and combinations of possibilities. Consider apportioning on local church income or expenses and/or at a fixed or variable rate. Consider direct billing some portions, % billing portions, tithing possibilities, etc. The hope of this process and possible changes is to find new creative ways to meet some of the following criteria: a. Encourage spiritual growth in the lives of local churches and individuals, particularly in the area of stewardship. b. Increase local church giving to the Annual Conference. c. Lower the total of Mission Shares and direct billings asked of local churches. d. Help smaller and larger churches and growing and declining churches do the mission of Jesus Christ more effectively for the transformation of the world.

4. RESOURCING BEYOND THE BUDGET We recommend that CFA create a Task Force to study and recommend ways to define, promote, and enhance multiple opportunities for giving, funding, and mission. The purpose of the task force would be to a. Study giving and mission opportunities currently available through the Conference b. Examine the ways in which we communicate these opportunities to our churches and others c. Recommend new opportunities for giving, funding, and mission d. Recommend new ways of communicating all opportunities for giving and mission not only to our own churches but to others as well. We further recommend that the task force be comprised of members from CFA, the various foundations associated with the Annual Conference, different resources teams and Communications. This task force is expected to provide no less than an interim report on its progress at or before the 2013 Annual Conference, with a final report and recommendations at or before the 2014 Annual Conference. 5. COLLABORATIVE PURCHASING We recommend that CFA develop purchasing contacts of which all churches could take advantage and perhaps also reach out to our congregations to see if there are purchasing professionals who would volunteer to assist in this initiative. We further recommend that CFA should focus on collaborative opportunities and establish a test and evaluation period to a. Determine if the potential for savings exists for churches b. Gather suggestions on how churches should move forward into this area c. Identify benefits and risks to churches. 6. LOCAL CHURCH PROPERTY REVIEW PROCESS * We affirm the need to evaluate all local church properties to determine their general condition, need for repair and maintenance, costs of operation, and viability for 21st century ministry. We also affirm a process by which the above evaluations provide data for local congregations, districts, and the Conference in assessing the missional strength, strategic location, and future ministry in these places. We recommend that the Conference Board of Church and Community Development recruit and train a new team to accomplish an inspection/evaluation of these properties. Initially, we propose that one district be selected as a pilot for a 12-18 month process that would establish resources, protocols, and team training in review/assessment processes that can then be replicated across our Annual Conference. This process would work closely with the district superintendent(s) and any applicable district team working in the area of congregational development. 7. CONFERENCE PROPERTY REVIEW PROCESS * Conference Trustees already have a process underway concerning assessment of Conference-owned parsonages. Recommend that the Trustees and Conference Treasurer undertake a study of the current Conference Center with regard to costs (present and future), property value, missional and strategic location, and future needs. (Any other Conference-owned properties not otherwise named in this section would be studied in likewise manner.)

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Recommend that a consulting firm be hired to undertake a strategic examination of our outdoor ministry sites and our retreat center. Considerations would include strength of program and mission, strategic location, present and future costs, future estimation of program, mission, facilities, etc. The Director of Connectional Ministries will give staff support for this process. Results of this strategic study would be presented to the Strategic Planning Task Force of the Conference. 8. BENEFITS REVIEW PROCESS * Affirm the Conference Board of Pensions and Health Benefits in its ongoing efforts. Suggest to the above that a regular update/report be made to the Conference on current status and future prospects. Encourage further interpretation, especially among active clergy, of the elements of benefits sustainability that are in place.

9. MISSION SHARE INTERPRETATION TEAM * We affirm the need to better connect local churches, districts, the Conference, and General Church in terms of “telling the stories” of how the United Methodist Church is involved in mission and ministry around the globe. We recommend that CFA convene a Mission Share Interpretation Team. This Team would include members with gifts in communication, experience in hands-on mission and ministry, and skills in emerging media. The Team will be responsible for support in “telling the stories” - i.e. tasks listed below:

a. Continue and expand the use of social media and other resources (i.e. videos, bulletin inserts, etc.) b. Make use of targeted e-mails (local church outreach, mission, etc. persons) in this regard c. Develop “one stop” resources for pastors and others on www.neumc.org (videos, bulletin inserts, etc.) for interpretation and witness.

10. STEWARDSHIP DEVELOPMENT TASK FORCE * The Bishop will name a task force of 9 - 11 individuals who are committed to the vision of stewardship as a spiritual discipline. This group will consist of a. 1 - 2 Conference staff member(s) b. 1 - 2 representatives from the United Methodist Foundation of New England (UMFNE) c. 3 - 4 clergy referred to the Bishop by the Cabinet in accordance with his/her talents, gifts, and skills d. 3 - 4 laity referred to the Bishop by the Cabinet in accordance with his/her talents, gifts, and skills The Stewardship Development Task Force will be charged to work with UMFNE to design, implement, and secure funding for a holistic-year-round plan for supporting and resourcing stewardship development in the local church. In particular, the task force will a. Develop and promote quality stewardship resources, products, and services that are useful, accessible, and sustainable b. Consider forming a network of consultants or district teams who will work with UMFNE and connect at least once a year with each local church to discuss issues of stewardship and connect leaders to needed resources c. Establish collaboration with the churches to facilitate infusing stewardship into the life of the church d. Look for ways to work with existing church networks and establish new ‘natural’ networks e. Creatively utilize technology in the development of connectional networks and training resources throughout the Annual Conference. The Stewardship Development Task Force will be expected to present a program plan for implementation by January 2013. 11. DISTRICT FINANCE TEAMS * CFA will research, develop, and establish District Finance Teams trained to act as a liaison between the Annual Conference and local churches regarding all financial matters. These teams will be equipped to offer local churches solid financial management tools, such as a. Guidelines for churches concerning the handling of church funds b. “Best” financial practices

66 RESOLUTIONS c. ACH billing program d. Local church audits e. Financial planning programs f. Planned giving seminars g. Financial crisis intervention h. Budgeting evaluation i. Assistance with the creation of narrative budgets j. Church taxation resources These teams will also monitor dramatic changes in apportionment askings and incorporate the work currently being done by District Mission Shares Review Teams, including the requirement that churches receiving mission share relief engage in meaningful stewardship development work. Financial Summit II Team: Bill Burnside James McPhee Barbara Cann James Mentzer Thomas Gallen Rene A. Perez Oscar Harrell II Erica Robinson-Johnson Ralph Howe Kim Tisdale Joan Humphrey Caryl Walsh David Jackson Peter Weaver, Chair Charles McCrea Terry Wiggin

67 EXCUSED FROM THE 2012 SESSION Those requesting to be excused from all or part of the New England Annual Conference:

Alletzhauser, Amy Webb, Kay Asare, Dorothy Webb, Walter Asare, Seth Wells-Goodwin, Dana Beth Barwise, David Whitman, Mark Beach, Anna Wilson, Julia Bilodeau, Betty Wnek, Walter Blackstone, Thom Blaisdell, Beverly Brown, Curtis Brown, Meredith Byrne-Scheri, Krisann Chretien, Randy Church, Laura Collins, Casey Continelli, Sestino Dunford, Kathleen Firby, Robert Fowler, Mark A. Gage, Marguerite C. Garnaas-Holmes, Beth Garnaas-Holmes, Steve Greaves, Wanda J. Gross, Geoffrey Guereca, Maria Hammond, Bernie Hiles, Marjorie Hubley, Gary Lavigne, Wesley Mabie, Tom MacDonald, Gary Maginnis, Connie Malik, Maqbool McGregor, Kathryn McKinley, Terence Miller, Lyle M. Nason, James Parke, Jan Perkins, Harold E. Pettit, Leslie Proctor, Jim Reynolds, Linda Rohdin, Marilyn Roundy, Anne Scheri, Randall Shepardson, Junille St. Pierre, Ray Starbird, Eveline Stith, Charles Weaver, Dan

68 BUSINESS OF ANNUAL CONFERENCE

THE BUSINESS OF THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE The Minutes of the New England Annual Conference: Held in Gordon College, Wenham, MA from June 6, 2012, through June 9, 2012; Bishop Peter D. Weaver, presiding. Date when Organized: June 2, 1994. Number of this session: 19.

PART I ORGANIZATION AND GENERAL BUSINESS 1. Who are elected for the quadrennium (¶¶603.7, 618)? Secretary? Dr. Ralph R. R. Oduor Mailing Address: PO Box 249, 276 Essex St, Lawrence, MA 01842-0449 Telephone: (978) 682-8055 Statistician? Mrs. Joy Mueller Mailing Address: Pondview Dr, Springfield, MA 01118 Telephone: Telephone: 413-733-1567 Treasurer? Mr. William Burnside II Mailing Address: PO Box 249, 276 Essex St., Lawrence, MA 01842-0449 Telephone: (978) 682-8055 2. Is the Annual Conference incorporated (¶603.1)? YES 3. Bonding and auditing: What officers handling funds of the conference have been bonded, and in what amounts (¶¶618, 2511)? a. Conference Treasurer $ 1,000,000 b. Controller $ 1,000,000 c. Assistant Controller $ 1,000,000 d. Accounts Receivable/Secretary $ 1,000,000 e. CFA President $ 1,000,000 f. Conference Trustees Treasurer $ 1,000,000 g. Conference Trustees President $ 1,000,000 h. Pension and Health Officer $ 1,000,000 i. Camp Directors $ 1,000,000 j. Board of Global Ministries, Inc. - Treasurer $ 1,000,000 k. Nicaragua Covenant Treasurer $ 1,000,000 l. Nicaragua Covenant Representative $ 1,000,000 Have the books of said officers or persons been audited (¶¶617, 2511)? YES 4. What agencies have been appointed or elected? a) Answer Yes or No for each of the councils, boards, commissions, or committees listed: (1) Board of Ordained Ministry (¶635)? YES (2) Board of Pensions (¶639)? YES (3) Board of Trustees of the Annual Conference (¶2512)? YES (4) Committee on Episcopacy (¶637)? YES (5) Committees on Investigation (¶2703.2, .3)? YES (6) Administrative Review Committee (¶636)? YES b) Indicate the name of the agency (or agencies) in your annual conference which is (are) responsible for the functions related to each of the following general church agencies (¶610.1):

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(1) General Council on Finance and Administration? Council on Finance and Administration (2) General Board of Church and Society? Board of Church and Society (3) General Board of Discipleship? Connectional Ministries (4) General Board of Global Ministries? Global Ministries (5) Higher Education and Campus Ministry? Connectional Ministries (6) General Commission on Archives and History? Archives and History (7) General Commission on Christian Unity and Inter-religious Concerns? Christian Unity and Inter- religious Concerns (8) General Commission on Religion and Race? Religion and Race (9) General Commission on the Status and Role of Women? Status and Role of Women (10) United Methodist Communications? Communications

c) Indicate the conference agencies which have responsibilities for the following functions: (1) Criminal Justice and Mercy Ministries (¶655)? Church and Society (2) Disability Concerns (¶653)? Disability Committee (3) Equitable Compensation (¶625)? Commission on Equitable Compensation (4) Laity (¶631)? Board of Laity (5) Native American Ministry (¶654)? Commission on Native American Ministry (6) Small Membership Church (¶645)? Board of Congregation and Community Development d) Answer Yes or No for each of the following conference or district organizations: (1) Conference United Methodist Women (¶647)? YES (2) Conference United Methodist Men (¶648)? YES (3) Conference Council on Youth Ministry (¶649)? YES (4) Conference Council on Young Adult Ministry (¶650)? NO (5) District Boards of Church Location & Building (¶2518)? YES (6) Committees on District Superintendency (¶668)? YES (7) District Committees on Ordained Ministry (¶665)? YES e) What other councils, boards, commissions, or committees have been appointed or elected in the annual conference? Conference Visioning Table, Anti-Racism Steering Committee, Joint Distributing Committee and District Ministry Teams 5. Have the secretaries, treasurers, and statisticians kept their respective records according to the prescribed forms (¶606.8)? YES 6. What is the report of the statistician? (See last item in Journal.) 7. What is the report of the treasurer? (See in “Reports” in Journal.) 8. What are the reports of the district superintendents as to the status of the work within their districts? (See “District Reports” in Journal.) 9. What is the schedule of minimum base compensation for pastors for the ensuing year (¶¶342, 625.3)?

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Full Time Elder, Probationer, Permanent Deacon, or Associate Pastor $37,450 Full Time Local Pastor $33,875 Additional for Years of Service as of Jan 1, 2012 From 3 to 5 Years under appointment $600 From 6 to 10 Years under appointment $1,200 From 11 to 15 Years under appointment $1,500 Over 15 years under appointment $2,000

10. What amount has been apportioned to the pastoral charges within the conference to be raised for the support of the district superintendents for the ensuing year (¶614.1a)? $1,578,210 11. a) What amount has been apportioned to the pastoral charges within the conference to be raised for the support of the pension and benefit programs of the conference for the ensuing year (¶¶614.1d, 1507)? $11,261,000 b) What are the apportionments to this conference for the ensuing year: (1) For the World Service Fund? $858,081 (2) For the Ministerial Education Fund? $290,999 (3) For the Black College Fund? $116,071 (4) For the Africa University Fund? $25,975 (5) For the Episcopal Fund? $239,258 (6) For the General Administration Fund? $98,149 (7) For the Interdenominational Cooperation Fund? $22,747 12.If the annual conference apportions to the local church a fund that combines two or more general apportioned funds with one another, or that combines one or more general apportioned funds with funds other than a general apportioned fund, list below for each combined fund: a) the name and amount of each general fund included in the apportionment; b) the percentage of the combined fund total that corresponds to each general fund apportionment (¶¶614.3d, 615.4). 13. Conference and district lay leaders (¶¶603.9, 659): a) Conference Lay Leader: Ms. Lorene (Rene) Wilbur Mailing Address: 13 Bliss Rd, Tinmouth, VT 05773-1155 b) Associate conference Lay leaders: c) District and associate district lay leaders: Central Massachusetts (CMA): Name: Mr. Charles Frasier Mailing Address: 6 Wildlife Dr, Hopkinton, MA 01748 Connecticut-Western Massachusetts (CWM): Name: Ms. Pearl Wilkinson Mailing Address: 155 Aldrew Terrace, Springfield, MA 01119 Name: Mr. David Durnham Mailing Address: 34 Church St. Thompson, CT 06277 Metropolitan Boston Hope (MBH): Name: Ms. Ruby Blake Mailing Address: 66 Fayston St #3, Dorchester, MA 02121-1923 Name: Ms. Wendy Millar-Page Mailing Address: 121 Locust St. Winthrop, MA 02152-1116 Mid Maine (MME): Name: Ms. Betty Austin Mailing Address: 41 Woodland Dr, Skowhegan, ME 04976

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Name: Ms. Spring Hanna Mailing Address: 419 Main Street, Rockport, ME 04856 New Hampshire (NHD): Name: Mr. Robert Moulton Mailing Address: 36 Ellsworth Hill Rd, Wentworth, NH 03282 Name: Mr. Jack Sears Mailing Address: 77 Hale Hill Rd, Swanzey, NH 03466 Northern Maine (NME): Name: Mr. Glenn Burleigh Mailing Address: 2987 Broadway, Glenburn, ME 04401 Name: Mrs. Susan Chaffee Mailing Address: 52 Canterbury St, Presque Isle, ME 04769 Name: Ms. Hazel Hammond Mailing Address: 86 Summit St, Baileyville, ME 04694 Name: Ms. Kim MacLeod Mailing Address: 74 Clover Ln, Brewer, ME 04412-1302 Rhode Island-Southeastern Massachusetts (RIM): Name: Mr. Philip Viall Mailing Address: 574 Maple Ave, Barrington, RI 02806 Tri-State (TRI): Name: Mr. Rich Hughen Mailing Address: 65 Dawson St, S Portland, ME 04106 Vermont (VMT): Name: Ms. Evelyn Doyon Mailing Address: 560 Doyon Rd, Northfield, VT 05663-6474 14. What local churches have been (Indicate district): a) Organized or Chartered? (1) New Church Start (¶259.2,.3) Sanctuary, Marshfield, MA, MBH District (2) Mission Congregation (¶259.1a) (3) Chartered Local Church (¶259.5) (List only churches chartered this year.) b) Merged (¶¶2545, 2546)? (1) United Methodist with United Methodist Name of 1st church Name of 2nd church Name of merged church St. John’s UMC of Watertown, MA Belmont UMC, MA UMC of Belmont and Watertown, MA Wesley Haitian, Roslindale, MA Bethany First of Roslindale, MA Bethany First of Roslindale, MA (2) Other mergers Name of 1st church Name of 2nd church Name of merged church c) Discontinued or abandoned (¶¶229, 341.2, 2548)? (State which for each church listed. Indicate district) (1) New Church Start (¶259.2,.3) (2) Mission Congregation (¶259.1a) (3) Chartered Local Church (¶259.5)

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Great Barrington UMC, MA, Connecticut/Western Massachusetts District - discontinued Monticello UMC, ME, Northern Maine District - discontinued d) Relocated and to what address? e) Changed name of church? (Example: "First" to "Trinity") Former Name New Name Address First UMC of Williamstown and North Adams New Hope UMC, located in Williamstown, MA Chestnut Street UMC, Portland, ME Hope.Gate.Way, Portland, ME f)Transferred this year into this conference from other United Methodist conference(s) and with what membership (¶¶41, 260)? Name Membership Conference from which transferred g) What other changes have taken place in the list of churches? NME: Calais UMC, Calais, ME ½ time to ¼ time Grant Memorial UMC, Presque Isle, ME 1-1/2 time to 1 full time Orrington UMC, Orrington, ME ½ time to ¼ time VMT: Champlain Islands Parish, VT FT to ½ time Chelsea Federated Church, VT FT to ½ time Ripton Community Church, UMC Ripton, VT has been separated from East Middlebury UMC, VT MME: Bridgton, ME ½ time to ¼ time ministry team Clinton, ME ¼ time to ½ time Fairfield, ME ¾ time to ½ time Mercer, ME ¼ time to ¼ time ministry team North Pownal, ME ½ time to ¼ time Rockland, ME ½ time to ¼ time Unity, ME ¼ time to ½ time MBH: Nueva Vida, Chelsea, MA ½ time to ¾ time TRI: Eliot UMC, Eliot, ME full time to ½ time Gloucester/Rockport, MA full time to ½ time First UMC, North Andover, MA full time to ½ time Crossroads UMC, Sanford, ME ¼ time to 1/8 time NHD: Tilton, NH ¼ time to ½ time Franklin, NH ¼ time to ½ time Colebrook, NH, Pittsburg, NH, and Canaan, VT 1-1/4 time to 1 full time RIM: Somerset, MA ½ time to ¼ time CMA: Centenary UMC, Attleboro, MA full time to ½ time Oxford, MA full-time to ½ time

73 BUSINESS OF ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Tewksbury, MA full-time to ½ time Korean UMC, Worcester, MA ½ time to ¼ time CWM: Central Korean, East Hartford, CT ¼ time to ½ time 15. Are there Ecumenical Shared Ministries in the conference? (¶208) a) Federated church Name of church District Other Denomination(s) b) Union Church Name of church District Other Denomination(s) c) Merged Church Name of church District Other Denomination(s) d) Yoked Parish Name of church District Other Denomination(s) 16. What changes have been made in district and charge lines?

PART II PERTAINING TO ORDAINED MINISTERS AND LOCAL PASTORS

Note: A (v) notation following a question in this section signifies that the action or election requires a majority vote of the clergy session of the annual conference. If an action requires more than a simple majority, the notation (v 2/3) or (v 3/4) signifies that a two-thirds or three-fourths majority vote is required. Indicate credential of persons in Part II: FD, FE, PD, PE, and AM when requested.) 17. Are all the clergy members of the conference blameless in their life and official administration (¶¶604.4, 605.6)? Ministry is more difficult today than it has been at any other time in the past fifty years. It takes courage, vision and perseverance to serve with joy and passion. We are grateful for all who give of themselves sacrificially for the sake of the Gospel. In these challenging times, we live together in a covenantal relationship with God and with one another. In Christian love, we hold one another accountable for our walk of faith and the ministry in which we share. We acknowledge that not all clergy are blameless in their life and official administration. Where charges have been brought against clergy, they are being addressed consistent with the process as defined in the Book of Discipline. May God continue to be our strength, our hope and our peace as together we seek to make disciples of Jesus Christ for the transformation of the world. 18.Who constitute: a) The Committee on Investigation (¶2703.2)? (v) Henrietta Aiello (secretary), Dorothy Asare, Luis Benavides (chair), David Calhoun, Ha-Kyung Cho-Kim, Joel Guillemette, Oscar Harrell, JoAnn Nestor, Karen Peters, Michael Pike. Alternates: Bernard Campbell, Jr., Ron Chaffee, Andrea Harvey, Michele St. Cyr. b) The Administrative Review Committee (¶636)? (v) Sandra Bonnette-Kim, Rodney Dobbs, Michelle Grube. Alternates: Marion Grant, Jung Sun Oh 19.Who are the certified candidates (¶¶311, 312) a)Who have been certified as candidates for ordained or licensed ministry since the last session of the annual conference? (List the names of all those who have been certified, including those who are also listed in questions 20 and 21.) Northern Maine (NME) – Maureen Cipullo (2012); Lori Lynch (2011); Deanna West (2011) Mid Maine (MME) – Jennifer Curran (2012); Stephen MacLeod (2012) New Hampshire (NH) – Allan Mark (2011); Lena Mark (2011); Patricia Wells (2011); Mark Whitman, Jr. (2012) Tri-State (TRI) – Taeseob Cho (2012); Shannon Keeney (2012) CT/Western MA (CWM) – Ken Blanchard (2011)

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Central MA (CMA) – Rosanne Roberts (2012) Metro Boston Hope (MBH) – Sungmin Jeon (2012); Yunki Kim (2012); Norma Leachon (2012); Michael Nilon (2012) Rhode Island/SE MA (RIM) – Seongmoon Ahn (2011); Hyungyong Choi (2011); Virginia Doran (2011); Stephen Finlan (2012); Laurie Kilgore (2012); Rebecca Lambert (2011); Sieglinde Rogers (2012); Daniel Shuman (2012); Kimberly Whynacht (2012) Vermont (VT) – Jerry Breen (2012)

b) Who are continued as certified candidates for ordained or licensed ministry? (Do not list as continued those licensed as local pastors in Question 21 or those listed as probationary (provisional) members in question 28.) NME– Evan Dodge (2010); Wesley Lavigne (2009); Amanda Rhors-Dodge (2010 – transfer from Baltimore- Washington Conference) MME – Anne Emidy (2011); John Thorpe (2008) NH – Heather Valosin (2010) TRI – Hannah Ka (2002); Carolyn Kellis (2009); Jaegil Lee (2010); Catherine Sprigg (2006); Lee-Ellen Strawn (2005) CMA – Yeol (Earl) Kim (2011); Leslie Walseman (2000); Joseph Wilson, Sr. (2011) MBH – Jung-Hyun Choi (2003); Daniel Cochran (2010); Sangwoo Kim (2003); Jin Kyung Park (2006); Michelle Pierre (1998) RIM – David Arruda (2006)

Who have had their candidacy for ordained or licensed ministry accepted by a District Committee on Ordained Ministry in another annual conference (Include name of accepting conference.) MBH –Michael Nilon (NC) Who have been discontinued as certified candidates for licensed or ordained ministry? NME – Grace Mercy Mazhandu (transfer to Methodist Revival Church, Zimbabwe) NH – Lee Elliott, John Staples, Janet Young CWM – Zaida Mejias; Teresa Mueller; Jeanette Streeter CMA – Paul Chicoine, Jr.; Robin McGrath MBH – Chunghwan Kim (effect. 2/14/2012); Olga Lipina (effect. 2/14/2012); Sophie Kudzai Mpunzwana (effect. 2/14/2012); Alecia Reeves-Freeman; Sarah Weston RIM – Sheila Singleton-Charron (withdrawn effect. 9/17/2011); Pamela A. Smith-Paquette (withdrawn effect. 5/7/2012) 20. Who have completed the studies for the license as a local pastor, are approved, but are not now appointed? (¶315 — Indicate for each person the year the license was approved.):

District Name Year Enrolled Completed Cert. MME Delsa Mock* 2008 Mdiv CWM Donald Adams 2009 COS CWM Radames Fernandez* 1996 Mdiv CMA Hee Seob Sohng* 2002 MDiv RIM Keith Sanzen 2010 21. Who are approved and appointed as: (Indicate for each person the first year the license was awarded. Indicate what progress each has made in the course of study or the name of the seminary in which they are enrolled. Indicate with an asterisk those who have completed the five year course of study or the M.Div. (¶319.4)? (v) Full-time local pastors? (¶318.1)

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District Name Year Enrolled Completed Cert. NME Ellen Cleaves* 1994 COS NME Roy Richardson* 1987 COS MME Ned Crockett* 2005 MDiv MME Thomas Frey* 2003 MDiv MME Neil Gastonguay* 1993 COS MME Joseph Saunders 2011 MME Ami Sawtelle* 2006 MDiv MME Kay Webb* 1995 COS NH Marilyn R. Ayer* 1997 COS NH Susan Ellery* 1997 COS TRI Taeseob Cho* 2012 MDiv Daniel Randall* – transfer TRI from NC Conference 2011 MDiv CWM Susan Feurzeig* 2007 MDiv CMA Jordan Shaw* 2009 MDiv RIM Richard Rego 2002 COS VT Daniel Ames* 1993 MDiv VT Jonathan Bliss 2003 MA VT William J. Elwell 2000 COS VT Cheryl Meachen* 2006 MDiv

Part-time local pastors (¶318.2) (fraction of full-time in one-quarter increments)

District Name Year Enrolled Completed Fraction Cert. NME Elizabeth Bailey-Mitchell* 2001 MDiv ¼ NME James Boughman 2004 ½ NME Sue Brown* 2007 MDiv ½ NME Maureen Cipullo 2012 ¼ NME Stephen Dean 2006 COS ½ NME Barbara Drisko* (retired) MDiv ¼ NME Maria Guereca* 2001 MDiv ¼ NME Bernard Hammond* (retired) 2001 COS NME Chuck Langbein 2003 ½ NME Brenda Leclerc* 1996 MDiv ½ NME Lori Lynch 2011 COS ¼ NME Harbour Mitchell, III 2008 ¼ NME Scott Nurse, Sr. 2008 COS ¼ NME Janice Rhenow* (retired) 1996 COS ½ NME Leon Robinson (retired) 1989 ¼ NME Marilyn Rohdin (retired)2004 ¼ NME E. Patricia Sears 2008 COS ½ NME Steven Smith 2006 MA ½ NME Deanna West 2011 ¼ NME Susan Yaruta-Young* 2009 MDiv ¼ MME Betty Bilodeau (retired) ¼

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MME Cathy Cantin 2010 COS ½ MME Margo Carmines* 1995 COS ½ MME Jennifer Curran 2012 Bangor ½ MME Cheryl Decker 2008 COS ½ MME Richard Dorian 2011 Iliff ½ MME Karen Garcia* 2006 MDiv ½ MME Ginifir Giddinge 2011 ½ MME Geoffrey Gross 2010 ¼ MME Gayle Holden 2004 ½ MME Constance Maginnis 2008 COS ½ MME Doris Morgan* 2010 MDiv ¼ MME Margaret Moser* 2001 MDiv ½ MME Jennifer Reed 2010 Bangor ½ MME Junille Shepardson* (retired) 2001 MDiv 1/8 MME Carol Stevens* 2003 MDiv ½ MME Raymond St. Pierre 2010 ¼ NH Clinton Brake 2010 ½ NH Ronald Bruce* 1999 MDiv ½ NH Aaron Cox 2011 COS ½ NH Sue Davidson* 2005 COS ¼ NH Eric Feustel 2008 MTS ¼ NH Ruth Foss 2008 BUSTh/COS ½ NH R. Kelly Harvell* 2004 MDiv ½ NH Arnold Johnson 2011 COS ¼ NH Mark Lamprey 2006 COS ¼ NH Allan Mark 2011 1/8 NH Lena Mark 2011 ¼ NH Scott Masters 2006 COS ¼ NH David Moore 2003 ¼ NH Murray Nickerson* (retired) 1998 COS ¼ NH Danielle Rodrigues 2011 1/8 NH William Simpson 2005 GordonConwell ½ NH Mary Elise Thomas (retired) 1995 ¼ NH Patricia Wells 2011 ¼ NH Mark Whitman, Jr. 2012 ½ NH Farrah Willis-Goode*2007 MDiv ¼ NH Benjamin Yosua-Davis* 2003 MDiv ¼ NH Melissa Yosua-Davis* 2007 MDiv ¼ TRI Linda Brewster* 2008 MDiv ½ TRI Linda (Lynn) Briggs* MDiv ½ TRI Russell W. Davis 1997 ½ TRI Michael Gray 2007 college ¼ TRI William Humphrey 2007 COS ½ TRI Shannon Keeney* 2012 MDiv ½ TRI Robena Jackson Landsperg 2010 COS ¼ TRI Jean Main 2008 COS ½ TRI Mimi Mills* 2009 MDiv 5/8 TRI Robin Norcross* 2009 MDiv ¼ TRI Susan Walker* 2009 MDiv ½ CWM Ken Blanchard 2011 MA ¼

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CWM Joseph DiLeo 1993 ANTS ¼ CWM Tryphena Evans* 1998 COS ½ CWM Wanda Greaves 2007 COS ½ CWM Karen Gutowski* 1995 COS ½ CWM Kim Kie 2008 BUSTh ½ CWM Christa Levesque 2010 COS ¼ CWM Kenneth Mantler* 2009 MDiv ½ CWM David Martin 2008 college ½ CWM James Mercurio 2011 ¼ Wanda Santos-Perez* CWM (transfer from Eastern PA) 2004 MDiv ½ CMA Nancy Allen* 2001 MDiv ½ CMA Louis Bond* 1981 MDiv ½ CMA Calvin Carpenter (retired) 2005 COS ½ CMA Bruce DeWitte 2009 ½ CMA Jacquelyn Trotter Dove* 2006 MDiv ½ CMA Endy Gomez 2010 ¼ CMA Martin M.S. Kang* 2004 MDiv ½ CMA Rosanne Roberts 2012 COS ½ CMA Donna Schofield Dolle*2000 MDiv ½ CMA Kimberly Serio* 1991 MDiv ¼ CMA Jennie Thrash-Crichlow 2009 COS ½ CMA Cheryl Turner 2011 BUSTh ½ CMA Caroline Wiggin* 2008 MDiv ½ MBH Sunmin Cho* 2007 MDiv ¼ MBH Rebecca Cho* 2003 MDiv ¾ MBH Stephen Dale 2009 college ½ MBH Will J. Green 2008 ½ MBH SeungRi (Victor) Han* 2010 MDiv ½ MBH Yunki Kim* 2012 MDiv ½ MBH Norma Leachon* 2012 MDiv ¼ MBH Geisa Matos-Machuca 2010 ¼ MBH John Robbins 2005 COS ½ MBH Seok-Cheol Shin* 2006 MDiv ½ RIM Barry Burdick 2008 COS ½ RIM Hyungyong Choi* 2011 MDiv ½ RIM Thomas Demers 2009 COS ½ RIM Virginia Doran 2011 ¼ RIM Stephen Finlan 2012 BUSTh ½ RIM Laurie Kilgore* 2012 MDiv ½ RIM Rebecca Lambert 2011 ¼ RIM Kenneth MacMillen 2005 COS ½ RIM Carol Reale 2010 COS ½ RIM Elvira Reed* 1991 COS ½ RIM Sieglinde Rogers 2012 BUSTh ½ RIM Kimberly Whynacht 2012 ¼ VT Jonathan Bly* 1998 COS ½ VT Melvin Bridge* (retired) COS ½ VT Bertha Brown* (retired) MDiv ¼ VT Kerry Cameron* 2005 COS ¾

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VT Michael Doran 2004 COS ¼ VT Bonnie Hovermann 2008 COS ¼ VT Susan Mackay 2007 COS ¼ VT Charlie Magill (retired) 3/8 VT Keith Mann (retired) ¼ VT Shirley Nolan 2007 COS 3/8 VT David Peterson* 2003 COS ½ VT Ellen Ravelin 2010 ¼ VT Candace Ricker* 2003 COS ¾ VT Ronald Sherwin* COS ½ VT Edward Sorrell 2000 COS ¼ VT Hyung-Kyu Yi* 2006 MDiv ½

Students from other annual conferences or denominations serving as local pastors and enrolled in a school of theology listed by the University Senate (¶318.3,4)? TRI – Bradley Keefer (Susquehanna) enrolled BUSTh d) Persons serving as local pastors while seeking readmission to conference membership (¶¶365.4, 366, 368.3)? (If not in this conference indicate name of conference where serving.) None 22. Who have been discontinued as local pastors (¶320.1)? NME – Wesley Lavigne, Grace Mercy Mazhandu (transfer to Methodist Revival Church, Zimbabwe) NH – Lee Elliott, John Staples, Janet Young TRI – Catherine Sprigg CWM – Teresa Mueller; Jeanette Streeter CMA – Paul Chicoine, Jr.; Robin McGrath MBH - Sophie Kudzai Mpunzwana (effect. 2/14/2012); Michelle Pierre; Alecia Reeves-Freeman RIM – David Arruda

23. Who have been reinstated as local pastors (¶320.4)? NME - Nancy Allen, Maria Guereca 24. What ordained ministers or provisional members from other Annual Conferences or Methodist denominations are approved for appointment in the Annual Conference while retaining their conference or denominational membership (¶¶331.8, 346.1)? (List alphabetically; indicate Annual Conference or denomination where membership is held. Indicate credential.) a) Annual Conferences NME – Joan DeSanctis FE (2007) Greater NJ MME – Effie McClain FE (2010) Western NC NH – Robert Schneider FE (2010) Baltimore-Washington CWM – Allen O. Grimm III FE (2008) Western Pennsylvania CMA – Carol Ann Van Buskirk PD (2011) California-Pacific MBH – Gerald Williams PE (2009) Upper New York RIM – James Schutter FE (2007) Iowa VT – Mary Kay Cavazos FE (2011) West Ohio, Heidi Reinker FE (2010) Detroit

James G. Mentzer FE (2011) North Carolina Larry Peacock FE (2005) California-Pacific b) Other Methodist Denominations

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MBH – Clauri Goncalves FE (2009) Brazil Methodist Church, Juarez Goncalves FE (2001) Brazil Methodist Church RIM – Jeffrey C. Thomas FE (1995) Christian Methodist Episcopal 25. What clergy in good standing in other Christian denominations have been approved to serve appointments or ecumenical ministries within the bounds of the Annual Conference while retaining their denominational affiliation (¶¶331.8, 346.2)? (v) (Designate with an asterisk those who have been accorded voting rights within the annual conference. Indicate credential.) NME – Obidiah Ralph Greene, Society of Friends (Quaker); *Diane M. Langworthy, UCC; *Isaac L. Paynter, ELCC (Canada) MME – Annette Mott, UCC; Michelle Wiley, UCC NH – *Marshall Davis, ABC, *John M. Fischer, UCC; *Donna Gage, ABC; David Hughes, UCC; Festus Kavale, African Inland Church; *Richard Sainsbury, Baptist; *Lyn O. Winter, Independent TRI – *Bruce Bradshaw, Mennonite; *Joshua Gray, UCC; *Carolyn Lambert, UCC; *Donna Lee Muise, UCC; Renee Rouse, UCC; Allison Smith, UCC; *Wayne Van Gundy, CME CWM – Janet Burdewick, UCC; *Charles Close, UCC; *Raymond Medeiros, UCC; John Nelson, UCC; Charles Taylor, UCC CMA – *Andrew Burr, UCC; Jeff Conlin, UCC; *John Clifford Davis, Jr., UCC, *Carol Granger, UCC; *Jan Gregory- Charpentier, UCC; Melinda Lamontagne, UCC; Charles Mansfield, UCC; F. Calvin Miller, Assembly of God; Hannelore Nalesnik, Moravian MBH – *Michael Clark, UCC; Mark Huber, ELCA; *Steven Robinson, ABC RIM - *Bruce Barden, ABC; Angela Menke Ballou, UCC; *Alex Musoke, United Church of Canada VT – Deborah Adams, UCC; Deadra Ashton, Presbyterian; Harvey Bartlett, UCC; *Kathleen Bevan, Salvation Army; Michele Brigham, UCC; *Kathy Clark, UCC; *J.W. Cornwell, UCC; Evelyn Coupe UCC; *Gail Dimick, UCC; *Kevin Goldenbogen, UCC; Howard Gunter, Evangelical Church Alliance; *Donald Harpster, UCC; *Greg Homan, UCC; *Mary Beth Hutchinson, UCC; *Jason McConnell, Conservative Congregational Christian; *Robert Noble, UCC; *Joan O’Gorman, UCC; Susan Stewart, ABC; *Nathan Strong, Christian Missionary Alliance; Larry Wall, Church of God; *David R. Wood, ABC; *Roger Wotton, ABC 26. Who are affiliate members: (List alphabetically; indicate annual conference or denomination where membership is held.) a) With vote (¶586.4 [v])? None b) Without vote (¶¶334.5, 344.4)? (v 2/3) Alan R. Cleaton – Susquehanna David W. Forry – West Ohio Ann G. Haywood-Baxter – Western North Carolina James G. Mentzer - North Carolina Robert C. Neville – Missouri East Judy Thomas – New York John Webb – Florida NOTE: If your conference has admitted or ordained persons as a courtesy to another conference, list these persons in Question 40 only. If persons have been admitted or ordained by another annual conference as a courtesy to your conference, list these persons in Questions 27-39, whichever are appropriate, giving the date and name of the accommodating conference.

27. Who are elected as associate members? (¶322) (v) (List alphabetically—see note preceding Question 27): None 28. Who are elected as provisional members and what seminary are they attending, if in school? (under ¶¶322, 324, 325) a) Provisional Deacons: (1) Under the provisions of ¶¶ 324.4a, c? (v) None (2) Under the provisions of ¶324.5? (v) None b) Provisional Elders: (1) Under the provisions of ¶¶ 324.4a, b? (v) Patricia Pena, Angela Tarbox (2) Under the provisions of ¶324.6? (v) None

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(3) Under the provisions of ¶322.4? (v ¾) None 29. Who are continued as provisional members, in what year were they admitted to provisional membership, and what seminary are they attending, if in school (¶326)? a) In preparation for ordination as a deacon? (PD) (¶326.1) 2010: Julia Daley 2006: Judith Hutton b) In preparation for ordination as an elder? (PE) (¶326.2) 2011: Theodore Crass, Xia Jiao, Adam Randazzo, Matthew Willis-Goode 2010: Shinhyung Ahn, James Arrison, Matthew Bowles, Jeffrey Hooker, Bob (Song Bok) Jon, Shandirai Mawokomatanda 2009: Federico Carmona, Jinyong Choi, David Dyrenforth*, Preston Fuller, Glenn Mortimer 2008: Katherine Mitchell 2007: Janet Deranian 2005: Edward Bove *The Board is recommending that David Dyrenforth’s provisional period [1.5 years full time plus 2.5 years ¾ time (as of 6/30/13)] be considered equivalent to 3 years of full time ministry, ¶335.1. (v)

c) Provisional deacons who became provisional elders? (Indicate year) None d) Provisional elders who became provisional deacons? (Indicate year) None e) Provisional members who transferred from other conferences or denominations? (¶347) Sheri Lynn Smith (PD) transferred from Peninsula-Delaware Conf 30. Who have been received from other Christian denominations [non-Methodist] (¶347.3): (List alphabetically—see note preceding Question 27): a) As provisional members (¶347.3a,b)? (v) (date received) None b) As local pastors (¶347.3a)? (v) (date received) None 31. Who are elected as members in full connection? (List alphabetically—see note preceding Question 27. Anyone appearing on this question must also be listed somewhere in questions 32-33 or 35, unless the clergy’s orders from another denomination were recognized on question 39 in a previous year.): a) Deacons – None Elders - Marion Easterling, Jr., Justin Hildebrandt, David Nicol, John Park, Jennifer Styers 32. Who are elected for ordination as deacons in full connection and what seminary did they attend: (List alphabetically— see note preceding Question 27) a) After provisional membership (¶330)? (v 2/3) None b) Transfer from elder in full connection (¶309.3)? (v 2/3) None 33. Who are elected for ordination as elders and what seminary did they attend? a) After provisional membership (¶335)? (v 2/3) Justin Hildebrandt (BUSTh), David Nicol (BUSTh), John Park (BUSTh), Jennifer Styers (BUSTh) b) Transfer from deacon in full connection? (¶309.3) (v 2/3) None 34. What provisional members, previously discontinued, are readmitted (¶364)? (v) None 35. Who are readmitted (¶¶365–367 [v], ¶368 [v 2/3]): a) As associate members? None b) As members in full connection? None 36. Who are returned to the effective relationship after voluntary retirement (¶358.7): (v)

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a) As associate members? None b) As provisional members? (Indicate credential) None c) As members in full connection? (Indicate credential) None 37. Who have been received by transfer from other annual conferences of The United Methodist Church (¶¶347.1, 416.5, 635.2m)? (List alphabetically. Indicate credential. See note preceding Question 27.) Name Conference Date

Sheri Lynn Smith (PD) Peninsula-Delaware February 1, 2012 38. Who are transferred in from other Methodist denominations (¶347.2)? (List alphabetically. Indicate credential.) Name Denomination Date Marion Easterling, Jr. African Methodist Episcopal July 1, 2012 39. What clergy, coming from other Christian denominations, have had their orders recognized (¶348): (v) a) As deacons? None b) As elders? Marion Easterling, Jr. 40. Who have been ordained as a courtesy to other conferences, after election by the other conference? (See note preceding Question 27. Such courtesy elections or ordinations do not require transfer of conference membership.) a) Deacons in full connection? None b) Elders in full connection? None 41. Who have been transferred out to other annual conferences of The United Methodist Church (¶416.5)? (List alphabetically. Indicate credential. See note preceding Question 27.) Name Conference Date Boyung Lee (FE) California-Nevada Jan. 1, 2012 42. Who are discontinued as provisional members (¶327.6)? (Indicate credential) (v). None 43. Who are on location? a) Who has been granted honorable location (¶359.1)? (Give date when this action became effective. Record Charge Conference where membership is held. Indicate credential and year of most recent report.): (1) This year? (v) None (2) Previously?

Name Effective Date Charge Conference Last report received (for year) Benjamin Abrahams, FE 2010 Natick, MA: Fisk 2010 E. Lee Bothast 1970 (vol) Pasadena, CA: First 2011 Roberta Bressler 1985 Cambridge, MA: Harvard-Epworth 2011 Mary Ann Burr 1986 Wellesley, MA: Christ 2009 Robert L. Campbell 1965 (vol) Braintree, MA: Heritage 2011 Thomas L. Chaffee 1970 (vol) 2011 James E. Daniel 1996 Beaumont, TX: Winnie Stowell UMC 2011 Robert L. French 1973 (vol) Brevard, NC 2011 Victoria Hart Gaskell 1995 Boston, MA: Old West 2011 Maureen Grady, FE 2009 Milford, NH 2011 Craig Halliwill 1985 Cambridge, MA: Harvard-Epworth 2011 Richard Mattozzi 1990 Cumming, GA: First 2011 Edward D. Painter 2006 Gales Ferry, CT 2011

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Jan F. Selby 1967 (vol) New York, NY: Village Church 2011 Christopher Stage 2007 Sandown, NH: St. Matthew’s 2011 Lisa Vonderheide 1996 New Bedford, MA: St. Paul’s 2011

b) Who on honorable location are appointed ad interim as local pastors? (¶359.2) (Indicate date and appointment.) None c) Who has been placed on administrative location (¶363.1)? (Give date when this action became effective. Record Charge Conference where membership is held. Indicate credential.): (1) This year? (v) None (2) Previously? None 44. Who have been granted the status of honorable location–retired (¶359.3)? (Record Charge Conference where membership is held. Indicate credential.): a) This year? (v) – Robert E. Blake (1982; Bucksport, ME: Franklin St) b) Previously?

Name Effective Date Charge Conference James Clark 1976 Burlington, VT Paul A. Clinton 1988 Lawrence, MA: Christ Prescott E. Grout 1979 Holyoke-South Hadley, MA Daniel Hahn Harry W. Hallman 1980 W. Falmouth, MA John A. Kendrick 1970 (vol) N. Andover, MA: First Priscilla R. MacDougall 1994 St. Paul, MN Gerard Onos 1987 Cumberland, ME: Tuttle Road John A. Russell, Jr. 1975 (vol) Cody, WY Frank N. Totten, Jr. 1983 Newton, MA Kenneth Whitney 1990 Denver, CO; Trinity Walter Woitasek 1970 (vol) Brockton, MA: Central Gayle M. Woodman 1993 Chesterfield, NH: Asbury 45. Who have had their status as honorably located and their orders terminated (¶359.2)? (v) (Give date when this action became effective. Indicate credential.) Daniel D. Harlan deceased March 1, 2012 Paul Bowen, July 1, 2012; Derek Brown, July 1, 2012; Alan T. Norton, July 1, 2012 46. Who have had their conference membership terminated? (Give date when this action became effective. Indicate credential.) a) By withdrawal to unite with another denomination (¶360.1, .4)? (v) None b) By withdrawal from the ordained ministerial office (¶360.2, .4)? (v) None c) By withdrawal under complaints or charges (¶¶360.3, .4; 2719.2)? (v) None d) By termination of orders under recommendation of the Board of Ordained Ministry (¶354.12)? (v) None e) By trial (¶2713)? (v) None 47. Who have been suspended under the provisions of ¶361.1c, ¶2704.2c or ¶2711.3? (Give effective dates. Indicate credential.) None

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48. Deceased (List alphabetically in the spaces provided) a) What associate members have died during the year? Effective: None Retired: None b) What provisional members have died during the year? (Indicate credential.) Effective: None Retired: None c) What elders in full connection have died during the year? Effective: Name Date of Birth Date of Death Gary R. Akeley November 4, 1951 August 4, 2011 Jean Russo-Parks September 11, 1957 October 4, 2011 Retired: Name Date of Birth Date of Death George Hudson Ball May 23, 1915 January 1, 2012 Robert S. Brightman October 17, 1928 February 17, 2012 Phyllis C. Dodd February 13, 1920 May 20, 2012 Richard Wayne Dupee February 15, 1938 October 22, 2011 Doris Hartman November 2, 1913 July 4, 2011 Donald Lee Holt October 11, 1936 January 31, 2012 Homer L. Jernigan March 6, 1922 July 30, 2011 Jang Don Joo November 18, 1932 February 26, 2012 William R. Keeffe March 6, 1922 June 2, 2012 Charles L. Knight June 15, 1926 November 12, 2011 Ronald W. Ober September 26, 1914 May 27, 2012 Robert H. Plummer July 21, 1923 July 19, 2011 Ned Carroll Watts June 16, 1937 November 18, 2011 d) What deacons in full connection have died during the year? Effective: None Retired: None e) What local pastors have died during the year? Active: None Retired: None 49. What provisional or ordained members (elders and deacons) have received appointments in other Annual Conferences of The United Methodist Church while retaining their membership in this Annual Conference (¶¶331.8, 346.1)? (List alphabetically; indicate annual conference where appointed. Indicate credential.) Name Conference Date Curtis Brown, FE Pacific Northwest 2011 Meredith Brown, FE Pacific Northwest 2011 Marcelle Dotson, FE Susquehanna 2009 Kerry Greenhill, FD Rocky Mountain 2006 Rebecca Hamann, FD Southwest Texas 2006 Susan Heafield, FE Upper New York 2009

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Errol Leslie, FE Florida 2008 Kyung-hee Sa, FE Peninsula-Delaware 2008 Michelle Sabin, FE North Carolina 2011 Lyle Seger, FE Kansas East 2011 Dee Estelle Webber, FE Wisconsin 2010 50. Who are the provisional, ordained members or associate members on leave of absence and for what number of years consecutively has each held this relation (¶354)? (Indicate credential. Record Charge Conference where membership is held.) a) Voluntary? (v; v 2/3 after 5 years) (1) Personal (¶354.2a) Name Credenti Effective Year Charge Conference al Date Wendy M. Alley FE July 1, 2007 Cumberland, ME: Tuttle Rd John Barner FE July 1, 2003 10 Fremont, NH: People’s Jerome King Del Pino FE Oct. 15, 2010 2.75 Boston, MA: Union Beth Garnaas-Holmes FE July 1, 2010 3 Acton, MA: St. Matthew’s Joe Jewell FE July 16, 2004 9 White River Junction, VT Yong Ja Kim FE July 1, 2011 2 New Bedford, MA: St. Paul’s

Abiot Moyo FE May 5, 2011 2 Cambridge, MA: Harvard-Epworth

(2) Family (¶354.2b) Name Credential Effective Year Charge Conference Date Sue Frost FE Aug. 1, 2012 1 Springfield, MA: Trinity Sydney Pierce FE July 1, 2004 9 East Saugus, MA Linda Reynolds FE July 1, 2000 13 Newton, MA: United Parish Melissa Tustin FE July 1, 2007 6 Framingham, MA: First

(3) Transitional (¶354.2c) Name Credential Effective Year Charge Conference Date

Imani-Sheila Newsome- Camara FE July 1, 2012 1 Newton, MA: United Parish b) Involuntary? (v 2/3) None c) Who have been placed on leave of absence since the last session of the annual conference (ad interim)? None (1) Voluntary? (v) (i) Personal (ii) Family (iii) Transitional (2) Involuntary? (v 2/3) d) Who on leave of absence have had their leaves terminated since the last session of the annual conference (ad interim)? None 51. Who are granted sabbatical leave (¶352)? (v) (Give date when this relation became effective; indicate credential.)

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None 52. What actions have been taken concerning disabled members (¶357)? (Indicate credential.) a) Who were granted incapacity leave since the last annual conference session (¶357.2)? (Give effective dates) Jan Parke (FE) November 1, 2011 b) Who have had their incapacity leave terminated since the last conference session (¶357.3)? (Give effective dates of terminations): Susan D. Carlson (FE) Oct. 1, 2011 to retirement Maqbool Malik (FE) July 1, 2012 to retirement Ardis C. Mayo-McNeil (FE) July 1, 2012 to retirement c) Who are granted incapacity leave at this session (¶357.1)? (v) Nancy Behr (FE) July 1, 2012

Name Credential Effective Dates Nancy Behr FE July 1, 2012 Krisann Byrne-Scheri FE 2000 Barbara Cann FE Sept. 1, 2009 Gary C. Capen FE 1999 Althea Jackson FE July 1, 2010 Lori V. Johnson FE 1995 Robert R. Leon FE 2003 Stephen D. Martin FE 1990 Kathryn McGregor FE July 1, 2006 Jan Parke FE Nov. 1, 2011 Steven W. Perry FE 2002 Linda A. Shevlin FE 2005 Richard Lee Smith FE Aug. 1, 2009 Neal P. White AM Oct. 1, 2010 Richard Whitefleet-Smith FE Sept. 1, 2004 53. What members in full connection have been retired (¶358): (List alphabetically giving full name—first, middle, last—in that order. If retiring in the interim between conference sessions (¶358.2d), indicate the effective date of retirement.) Under ¶358.1, no vote required; under ¶358.2, v; under ¶358.3, v 2/3 Deacons a) This year? Leslie A. Hastings ¶358.2c,d (January 1, 2012) b) Previously? Janet Crain, Sally Havens, Nancy R. Smith

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Elders a) This year? Under ¶358.2, v Allan N. Anderson ¶358.2c Seth O. Asare ¶358.2c,d Richard W. Boyden ¶358.2c Susan D. Carlson ¶358.2c,d Susan M. Davenport ¶358.2b John E. Goodwin ¶358.2c,d David L. Grainger ¶358.2b Maqbool R. Malik ¶358.2c Sammie Maxwell ¶358.2c Ardis C. Mayo-McNeil ¶358.2c Sharon L. Miesel ¶358.2c Katherine Russo ¶358.2b Paul E. Samuelson ¶358.2c William D. Taylor ¶358.2c Thomas E. Thies ¶358.2b

b) Previously? (See Appointments: Retired Pastors) 54. What associate members have been retired (¶358): (List alphabetically giving full name—first, middle, last—in that order. If retiring in the interim between conference sessions (¶358.2d), indicate the effective date of retirement.) (Under ¶358.1, no vote required; under ¶358.2, v; under ¶358.3, v 2/3) a) This year? R. Daniel Blevins ¶358.2b b) Previously? Herman Benjamin, Carol Borland, Jeanette McGlinchy Burton, Harvey H. Collins, Ann E. Geer, Charles D. Kinney, Lyle Miller, Joseph Allen Rand, Janice Rathbun, William Lewis Shafer, Lilian Joyce Warner, Bruce M. Young 55. What provisional members have been retired (¶358): (Indicate credential. If retiring in the interim between conference sessions (¶358.2d), indicate the effective date of retirement.) (Under ¶358.1, no vote required; under ¶358.2, v; under ¶358.3, v 2/3) a) This year? None b) Previously? Beverly Blaisdell, PE; Francis Merritt, Jr., PE 56. Who have been recognized as retired local pastors (¶320.5): a) This year? T. Kathleen Dunford, Robert Jackson, Alexander J. Lee, Marilyn Rohdin b) Previously? Tresita Beach, Elizabeth (Betty) Bilodeau, Vadia C. Boudreau, Norman Boulay, Adeline Bowley, Melvin G. Bridge, Bertha Brown, Albert Bunnell, Ira N. Cameron, Calvin E. Carpenter, Carol A. Cray, Cora Elsie Dame, John Danielson, Barbara Drisko, Richard F. Dunn, Sr., Rolfe Flood, Bernard Hammond, Richard Hanson, Wilbur Hartford, Deborah J. Holt, Nancy D. Huntington, Ronald F. Jackson, Estelle Kay, George F. Kiakis, David Kimball, Betty LeGeyt, Joyce M. Lovely, Fred Lutz, Jr., Leonard Mach, Charlie Magill, Keith Mann (retired from Upper NY Conference), Louis Maxfield, Ashley Meade, Murray E. Nickerson, Jr, Marilyn Noble (retired from NY Conference); Beryl S. Notman, Shirley Nunes-Thornton, Pamela Pearson, Robert Purvee, Janice L. Rhenow, Virginia Rimm, Leon J. Robinson, Sandra M. Russell, Warren Scamman, William A. Scherwerts, William Sheldon, Junille W. Shepardson, Roland C. Stockbridge, Mary Elise Thomas (retired from N. IL Conference), Doris Turbill

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57. Changes in clergy membership: What is the number of ordained ministers: (NOTE: The numbers in parenthesis following each category listing are the question numbers in this report form where ministers in that category are listed. The number reported below should agree with the number of names listed in the corresponding questions.) a) Elected as associate members? (27) 0 b) Elected as provisional members? (28a, b) 2 c) Elected as deacons in full connection? (32a) 0 d) Elected as elders in full connection? (31b) 5 e) Readmitted? (34, 35a, b) 0 f) Retired made effective? (36a, b, c) 0 g) Transferred in? (30a, 37, 38) 2 h) Transferred out? (41) 1 i) Discontinued as provisional members? (42) 0 j) Honorably located this year? (43a1) 0 k) Administratively located this year? (43c1) 0 l) Withdrawn? (46a, b, c) 0 m) Termination of orders? (46d) 0 n) Terminated by trial? (46e) 0 o) Deceased? (48a, b, c, d) 15 58. What is the number of: a) Pastoral charges? 495 b) Local churches? 629 59. What is the number of clergy members of the Annual Conference: a) By appointment category and conference relationship? (NOTES: (1) Where applicable, the question numbers on this report form corresponding to each category have been placed in parenthesis following the category title. Where these question numbers appear, the number reported in that category should agree with the number of names listed in the corresponding questions. (2) For the three categories of Appointments to Extension Ministries, report as follows: ¶344.1a, c): the number of clergy members appointed within United Methodist connectional structures, including district superintendents, or to an ecumenical agency. ¶344.1b, c): the number of clergy members appointed to extension ministries, under endorsement by the Division of Chaplains and Related Ministries of the General Board of Higher Education and Ministry. ¶344.1d): the number of clergy members appointed to other valid ministries, confirmed by a two-thirds vote of the Annual Conference. See the Discipline paragraphs indicated for more detailed description of these appointment categories.)

(Licensed Local Pastors not currently under appointment should not be counted as clergy members of the conference)

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Associate

Members & Affiliate Full–time Part–time

Deacons in Elders Provisional Provisional Members With Local Local Categories Full Connection in Full Connection Deacons Elders Vote Pastors Pastors

Pastors and deacons whose primary appointment is to 7 179 2 18 6 17 126 a local church Church (¶¶331.1c, 339) Deacons (in full connection and provisional) serving Beyond 3 xxxxx 1 xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx the Local Church (¶331.1a, b) (81a,b) xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx Appointments to xxxxx 32 xxxxx 0 0 2 1 Extension Ministries xxxxx xxxxx (¶316.1; 344.1a, c) (80a) xxxxx xxxxx Appointments to xxxxx 7 xxxxx 0 0 0 0 Extension Ministries xxxxx xxxxx (¶316.1; 344.1b, c) (80b) xxxxx xxxxx Appointments to xxxxx 33 xxxxx 0 0 0 1 Extension Ministries xxxxx xxxxx (¶316.1; 344.1d) (80c) xxxxx xxxxx Appointments to 1 2 0 0 0 xxxxx xxxxx Attend School (82) xxxxx xxxxx Appointed to Other 3 8 0 0 0 xxxxx xxxxx Annual Conferences (49) xxxxx xxxxx On Leave of Absence (50a, 50b) 0 7 0 0 0 xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx On Family Leave 0 4 0 0 0 xxxxx xxxxx (50a2, c2) xxxxx xxxxx On Sabbatical Leave 0 0 0 0 0 xxxxx xxxxx (51) xxxxx xxxxx On Incapacity Leave 0 15 0 0 0 (52c) On Transitional Leave (50a3, 50c1iii) 0 1 0 0 0 xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx Retired 3 374 0 2 12 xxxxx xxxxx (53, 54, 55) xxxxx xxxxx

Total Number, 17 662 3 20 18 19 128 Clergy Members Grand Total, 867 All Conference Clergy Members

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b) By gender and racial/ethnic identification? (NOTE: See the instruction for item 59 for guidelines to assist in the racial/ethnic identification count.)

Female Clergy Members

Associate Members & Affiliate Full–time Part-time Deacons in Elders in Provisional Provisional Members Local Local Categories Full Connection Full Connection Deacons Elders with Vote Pastors Pastors

Asian 0 9 0 0 0 0 1 African American/Black 0 13 0 0 0 0 1 Hispanic 1 2 0 1 0 0 2 Native American 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Pacific Islander 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 White 14 203 3 4 6 7 66 Multi-Racial 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total Number, 16 229 3 5 6 7 70 Female Clergy Members* Grand Total, 336 All Conference Female Clergy Members* Male Clergy Members

Associate Members & Affiliate Deacons in Elders in Provisional Provisional Members Full–time Part-time Categories Full Connection Full Connection Deacons Elders with Vote Local Pastors Local Pastors

Asian 0 29 0 2 0 0 6 African American/Black 0 22 0 1 0 0 2 Hispanic 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Native American 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pacific Islander 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 White 1 379 0 12 12 11 50 Multi-Racial 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

Total Number, 2 433 0 15 12 12 58 Male Clergy Members* Grand Total, 531 All Conference Male Clergy Members*

*The sums entered in these spaces should agree with the comparable totals in the bottom two lines of question 59).

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PART III CERTIFICATION IN SPECIALIZED AND CERTIFIED LAY MINISTRY (¶635.2u, v, The Book of Discipline) Note: Indicate credential of persons in Part III: FD, FE, PD, PE, AM, FL, PL, and LM.

60. Who are the candidates in process for certification in specialized ministry? Laura Goldenbaum (lay) 61. Who is certified in specialized ministry? (List the areas of specialized ministry. Indicate by an asterisk those certified this year.) Cheryln Frost Gates (FD) – Spiritual Formation Andrea Harvey (FD) – Youth Director & Christian Education Beverly Mattson (lay) – Music 62. Who are transferred in as a certified person in specialized ministry? None 63. Who are transferred out as a certified person in specialized ministry? None 64. Who have been removed as a certified person in specialized ministry? None 65. Who are certified as lay ministers (¶271, 635.2v, and 665.10)? (List alphabetically giving full name – first, middle, last – in that order, by district) NME – Regina Cunliffe, W. Milo Haskins, Paula Lilley, Bruce McCarthy, Frances Darlene Shortt CWM – George Button MBH – Doreen D. Powell PART IV DIACONAL MINISTERS (Paragraph numbers in questions 67-75 refer to The 1992 Book of Discipline)

66. Who constitute the Committee on Investigation – diaconal ministers (¶2703.3)? (v) Beverly Abbott; Richard Gross; Suzanne Rudalevige. Alternates: Cam Howard, Rosemary Word 67. Who are reinstated as diaconal ministers (¶313.3c)? (v) None 68. Who are transferred in as diaconal ministers (¶312)? None Name Conference Date 69. Who are transferred out as diaconal ministers (¶312)? None Name Conference Date 70. Who have had their conference relationship as diaconal ministers terminated by Annual Conference action (¶313.3)? (Under ¶313.3a, no vote; under ¶313.3b, v 2/3) None 71. What diaconal ministers have died during the year? a) Effective: None b) Retired: None 72. What diaconal ministers have been granted leaves of absence under ¶313.1a, c, d) (disability, study/sabbatical, or personal leave): (v) a) Since the last session of the Annual Conference? (Give effective date of each): None b) At this session of the Annual Conference? (Include names of persons listed in Question 72a, if their leaves of absence are continuing): None 73. What diaconal ministers have been granted an extended leave (¶313.1e): a) Since the last session of the Annual Conference? (Give effective date of each): None b) At this session of the Annual Conference? (Include names of persons listed in Question 73a, if their leaves of absence are continuing): None

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74. Who have returned to active status: a) From disability, study/sabbatical, or personal leave of absence (¶313.1a, c, d)? None b) From extended leave (¶313.1e)? (v) None 75. Who have taken the retired relationship to the Annual Conference as diaconal ministers (¶313.2): (Under ¶313.2b, v 2/3) a) This year? None b) Previously? Beverly J. Abbott, Betty Burbank, Donna Costa, Dorothy McMahan, Rosemary Word

PART V APPOINTMENTS AND CONCLUDING BUSINESS 76. Who are approved for less than full-time service? a) What associate members and elders are approved for appointment to less than full-time service, what is the total number of years for which such approval has been granted to each, and for what fraction of full-time service (in one- quarter increments) is approval granted (for purposes of equitable compensation claim and pension credit) ¶¶338.2, 342.2, 1506.4b)? (v ¾):

Name Credential Fraction Year Bruce Arbour (1/1/12) FE ½ 1.5 Gwyneth Arrison FE ¼ 8 James Arrison PE ¾ 2 Joanne Whitcomb Berlin FE ½ 11 Ellen Casey FE ¼ 9 Nancy Collins FE ½ 1 Johanne Dame FE ¾ 2 Janice W. Davis FE ¾ 31 Michael B. Davis FE ¼ 31 Marcelle Dotson FE 1 David J. Dyrenforth (1/1/11) PE ¾ 2.5 Allen Ewing Merrill FE ¾ 6 Sara Ewing Merrill FE ½ 6 Rachel Fisher FE ½ 8 Marion Grant FE ½ 2 Avis Hoyt O’Connor FE ½ 4 Sharon Jones FE ½ 2 Barbara Lemmel FE ½ 6 Hope N. Luckie FE ½ 3 Catherine Nicol FE ¾ 3 Shirley Oskamp FE ¾ 20 Gerine Piper FE ½ 4 Peter Remick AM ½ 5 Valerie Roberts-Toler FE ½ 3 Margaret “Dodie” Sheffield FE ½ 5 Michele St. Cyr FE ½ 5

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Brian Souza AM ½ 6 DanaBeth Wells-Goodwin FE ¼ 5 Matthew Willis-Goode PE ½ 1.75 b) What deacons in full connection and provisional deacons are approved for appointment to less than full-time service (¶331.7)?

Ellen Bridge FD ½ year 3 Cheryln Gates FD ¼ year 3 Andrea Harvey FD ½ year 3 Erika Hirsch FD ¾ year 1 Barbara Schreier FD ¼ year 10 77.Who have been appointed as interim pastors under the provisions of ¶338.3 since the last session of the annual conference, and for what period of time? None 78.What changes have been made in appointments since the last annual conference session? (Attach list. Include and identify Appointments Beyond the Local Church (Deacons) and Appointments to Extension Ministries (Elders). Give effective dates of all changes.) See “Appointments” 79.What elders (full connection and provisional), associate members, and local pastors are appointed to ministry to the local church and where are they appointed for the ensuing year? (Attach a list.) See “Appointments” 80.What elders (full connection and provisional), associate members, and local pastors are appointed to extension ministries for the ensuing year? (Attach a list) a) Within the connectional structures of United Methodism (¶¶344.1a, c)?

WITH ANNUITY CLAIM: David Abbott FE (2010) District Superintendent, New Hampshire District Catherine Howe Anderson FE (99) Director of Pastoral Care, Preachers' Aid Society (Kent’s Hill, ME: Readfield UMC) Heidi Chamberland FE (2006) District Superintendent, Connecticut and Western Massachusetts District Ned Crockett FL (2011) (¼) Director of Missions, Camp Mechuwana (Winthrop, ME) Janice W. Davis FE (2005) (¾) Co-District Superintendent, Tri-State District Michael B. Davis FE (2005) (¼) Co-District Superintendent, Tri-State District Brigid Farrell FE (2009) District Superintendent, Vermont District Thomas J. Gallen RE (2001) Executive Director, Preachers’ Aid Society (The UMC of Newton) Seok-Hwan Hong FE (2010) District Superintendent, Rhode Island and Southeastern Massachusetts District Pat MacHugh FE (2008) District Superintendent, Northern Maine District Richard McKinley FE (2011) Director of Congregational Development, New England Conference (Londonderry, NH) Martin D. McLee FE (2008) District Superintendent, Metropolitan Boston Hope District James T. McPhee FE (2003) Assistant to Resident Bishop and Director of Connectional Ministries (Boston, MA: Union) Larry Peacock OE (2005) Director, Rolling Ridge Conference and Retreat Center (Malibu, CA) App. under ¶346.1 from Cal-Pac Conference Rene A. Perez FE (2011) District Superintendent, Central Massachusetts District Gwendolyn Purushotham FE (2011) Associate General Secretary, General Board of Higher Education and Ministry (Worcester, MA: Wesley) Beverly E. Stenmark FE (2008) District Superintendent, Mid Maine District Kay Webb FL (2006) (¾) Executive Director, United Methodist Economic Ministry (Livermore Falls, ME)

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WITHOUT ANNUITY CLAIM: Paul Hak-Soon Chang FE (2005) General Board of Global Ministries - Executive Director, Korean National Plan (Lexington, MA: St. John’s) Mark A. Fowler FE (2000) Executive Director, Institute for Transformative Leaders/Communities; Leiffer Assoc. Professor of Church Leadership; Garrett-Evangelical Seminary, Evanston, IL (Needham,MA: Carter Memorial) Kathleen Greider FE (1991) Professor of Practical Theology, Spiritual Care,and Counseling; Claremont School of Theology (Belmont, MA: St. John's) Gary B. MacDonald FE (1998) Director of Advanced Ministerial Studies, SMU Perkins School of Theology, Dallas, TX (Worcester, MA: Covenant-St. Andrew) John L. McCullough FE (2000) Executive Director/CEO, Church World Service, New York, NY (Boston, MA: Old West) James Mentzer OE (2011) President; United Methodist Foundation of New England; App. under ¶346.1 from North Carolina Conference Shirley Oskamp FE (2004) (¼) Chaplain, Green Mountain College, Poultney, VT (Chittenden, VT) Thomas W. Porter, Jr. FE (2000) Co-Director of Just Peace Center for Mediation and Conflict Transformation, Co-Director of the Religion and Conflict Transformation Program, Boston University (Wellesley, MA: Christ) Wee-Li Tan FE (2010) President, The Florida United Methodist Foundation, Inc. (Londonderry, NH) David M. Whitford FE (2005) Professor of the History of Christianity, United Theological Seminary, Dayton, OH (Fremont, NH) Farrah Willis-Goode PL (2012) (¼) Community UMC, Byfield, MA Edward P. Wimberly FE (2001) Jarena Lee Professor of Pastoral Care and Counseling, Interdenominational Theological Center, Atlanta, GA (Worcester, MA: St. Andrew's) Benjamin Yosua-Davis PL (2008) Pastor, The Vine Community, Inc., Haverhill, MA Melissa Yosua-Davis PL (2008) Pastor, The Vine Community, Inc., Haverhill, MA

b) To ministries endorsed by the Board of Higher Education and Ministry (¶344.1b, c)?

WITHOUT ANNUITY CLAIM: Gregory D. Carpenter FE (2004) Chaplain East Providence Police Department (endorsed ministry); and consultant with NEAC Conference Parish Consultants (East Greenwich, RI) Hylanie Chan-Williams FE (2010) Chaplain, US Navy Chaplain Corps (Roslindale, MA: Bethany) Laura T. Delaplain FE (1990) Director, Norma Kent Pastoral Counseling Center (Norwell, MA: Church Hill) Paula M. Payne FE (2003) Air National Guard Chaplain, MA National Guard (Westborough, MA) Daniel Randall FL (2012) Executive Secretary for Missionary Selection and Accompaniment, GBGM (Saco, ME: Cornerstone) Linda Stetter FE (2009) (½) Protestant Staff chaplain, Steward Norwood Hospital, Norwood, MA (Marlborough, MA) Dee Estelle Webber FE (2003) (½) Co-Pastor, The Venture: St. Paul’s and The Springs UMCs (Stevens Point, WI); Affiliate, Counseling Ministries Inc. (Chicago, IL) (Wilton, ME: Congregational Church) c) To other valid ministries under the provisions of ¶¶344.1d? (v 2/3)

WITHOUT ANNUITY CLAIM: Joanne Whitcomb Berlin FE (1988) (½) Physician's Asst. Community Health (Warwick, RI: Open Table of Christ) John C. Blair FE (2010) Pastor, St. Ninian’s Uniting Church, N. Lyneham, Australia (Malden, MA: Good Shepherd) Mark J. Brady FE (2004) Senior Pastor, Union Church of Cupertino, CA (Moultonboro, NH) Theodore L. Brandt FE (2006) Pastor, First Presbyterian Church, Oxnard, CA (River UM Communities, RI) Linda Brewster PL (2012) (½) Family nurse practitioner, Royal River Family Care, PA

94 BUSINESS OF ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Ward M. Coleman FE (1989) Evangelism Coordinator, Campus Crusade for Christ/Josh McDowell Ministry, Dallas, TX (Hamilton, MA: First) George H. Collis FE (1973) Omega Financial Services. (Boston, MA: Old West) Priscilla Dreyman FE (1992) (½) Program Director, SPIRAL Arts; Youth Alternatives Ingraham; Portland, ME (West Scarborough, ME) Robert Ebersole FE (2011) Clinician, Family Continuity, Inc., Peabody, MA (Salisbury, MA: East Parish) Lynn Euzenas FE (2010) Spiritual Care and Bereavement Manager, Hospice of the Valleys, Murrietta, CA (Reading, MA: Old South) Robert Ganung FE (1997) Chaplain, The Taft School, Watertown, CT (Acton, MA: St. Matthews) Cynthia Good FE (2007) Consultant (Acton, MA: St. Matthews) Avis A. Hoyt-O'Connor FE (2009) (½) Staff Chaplain with Montgomery Hospice, Rockville, MD (St. Johnsbury, VT: Grace) Anne Marie Hunter FE (1998) Director, Safe Havens Interfaith Partnership Against Domestic Violence (Boston, MA: Old West) Kathryn J. Johnson FE (2010) Field Manager, National Breast Cancer Coalition, Washington, D.C. (Roslindale, MA: Bethany) Hyung-Gyum Kim FE (2004) Chaplain and Professor, Handong Global University, Korea (Dalton, MA) P. Stewart Lanier FE (2007) LAOS Consulting/Norma Kent Pastoral Counseling Center (Norwell, MA) Barbara A. Lemmel FE (2008) (½) New England Conference Parish Consultant Network (Essex, VT) Thomas E. Mabie FE (1999) Field Staff, The Navigators (Chichester, NH) James L. Martin FE (1984) Professor of English and Humanities, Mount Ida College, Newton Centre, MA (Needham, MA: Carter Memorial) Peter J. Miano FE (1997) Executive Director - The Society for Biblical Studies (Belmont, MA) Catherine Nicol FE (2011) (½) Director of the Wilson Center and Protestant Campus Minister, Maine Christian Association, University of Maine (Hampden Highlands, ME) Richard A. Paine FE (2000) NAOS Foundation (Marblehead, MA: St. Stephen's) Anne Robertson FE (2007) Executive Director, Massachusetts Bible Society (Bourne/Cataumet, MA) Chang-Hee Son FE (1989) Protestant Chaplain, Christian Fellowship at Bridgewater State College (W. Bridgewater, MA: Cochesett) Tiffany Steinwert FE (2010) Dean of Hendricks Chapel, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY (Cambridge, MA: Harvard-Epworth) Charles R. Stith FE (2001) Director, Boston University (Boston, MA: Union) Bascom D. Talley III FE (2008) Faculty member with Johns Hopkins University; President, Corporate and Government Consulting, Inc. (Bow Mills, NH) Herbert B. Taylor FE (2002) President/Chief Executive Officer. Deaconess Abundant Life Communities (Acton, MA: St. Matthew’s) Julie Todd FE (2012) Affiliate Faculty for Justice and Peace Studies, Iliff School of Theology (N. Andover, MA) Kathryn Joy Toll-Chandler FE (2008) Director of Music Ministries, First Presbyterian Church, Lake Placid, FL (Newport, VT: United) Susan Walker PL (2011) Pastoral Care Coordinator, Northeastern Rehabilitation Healthcare Network, Portsmouth, NH (Derry, NH: St. Luke’s) Chandler F. Welch FE (1995) Pastoral Counselor First UMC Melbourne, FL (New London, CT) 81. Who are appointed as deacons (full connection and provisional) for the ensuing year? (Attach a list.) a) Through non-United Methodist agencies and settings beyond the local church (¶331.1a)?

Jeffrey Fister FD (2001) Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery; teacher, Penobscot Community Dental Clinic (Bangor, ME: First) Mehida A. Gonzalez FD (1996) School Counselor, Lawrence, MA Public Schools; Lawrence, MA: Christ (Lowell, MA)

95 BUSINESS OF ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Kerry Greenhill FD (2006) Project Coordinator, Family Voices Colorado, Denver, CO; Associate Pastor, Highlands UMC, Denver, CO (Somerville, MA: College Ave.) Rebecca Hamann FD (2006) Reah Ministry; San Antonio, TX (Waterville, ME) Judith Hutton PD (2006) Hospice care and chaplaincy (Duxbury, MA) Hattie Stoltzfus FD (2002) Special Education Paraprofessional, Epping, NH School District (Exeter, NH)

b) Through United Methodist Church-related agencies and schools within the connectional structures of The United Methodist Church (¶331.1b)?

Kim Raikes FD (2005) Appointed to attend school (Columbia, ME) Wanda J. Stahl FD (2011) Director of Contextual Education and Congregational Partnerships, BUSTh (Portland, ME: Hope.Gate.Way)

c) Within a local congregation, charge, or cooperative parish (¶331.1c)?

Ellen Bridge FD (2008) (½) Pastor, People’s UMC, Newport, ME Julia Daley PD (2010) (¼) Pastor, Orange, MA; ¾ Kid Fam community ministry Cheryln Gates FD (2009) part-time clergy associate (non-salaried), certified in Spiritual Formation (Natick, MA: Fisk Memorial) Andrea Harvey FD (2010) (½) Pastor, Elm Street UMC, Portland, ME Erika Hirsch FD (2012) (½) Worcester, MA: Wesley and (¼) Hudson, MA Elizabeth Kubota FD (2006) Apple Tree Arts, Grafton, MA; music director; First UMC, Westboro, MA Barbara Schreier FD (1997) (¼) Danielson UMC, CT Sheri Lynn Smith PD (2012) Vermont District (Lebanon, NH) 82.Who are appointed to attend school (¶416.6)? (List alphabetically all those whose prime appointment is to attend school.) See “Appointments” 83. Where are the diaconal ministers appointed for the ensuing year (¶310) [1992 Discipline]? (Attach list) See “Appointments” 84. What other personal notations should be made? (Include such matters as changes in pension credit (¶1506.6), corrections or additions to matters reported in the "Business of the Annual Conference" form in previous years, and legal name changes of clergy members and diaconal ministers.) 85. Where and when shall the next Conference Session be held (¶603.2, 3)? Gordon College, Wenham, Massachusetts, June 12-15, 2013.

2009-2012 February 2012

96 NEW ENGLAND ANNUAL CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS Effective July 1, 2012 ORDER OF ELDERS

RETIRED PASTORS George Abosamra (Worcester, MA: Wesley) Barbara Carole Calhoun (Providence, RI: Ronald Adcock (Concord, NH: Wesley) Mathewson St.) Leon Adkins (Middlebury, VT) William A. Campbell (Wakefield-Lynnfield, MA) William E. Alberts (UNKNOWN) Linda Campbell-Marshall (Rockland, ME) Jonathan R. Almond (Providence, RI: Mathewson St) Susan Carlson (Groveton, NH) Robert T. Almquist (Conway, NH) Joe K. Carpenter (Whitinsville, MA: Blackstone Valley) Alford W. W. Alphonse (Fort Lauderdale, FL: New Horizon) Martin E. Cernek (UP of Auburndale. MA)

Allan N. Anderson (Winchester, MA: Crawford Memorial) Mervin E. Chadbourne (Portland, ME: Clark Mem.) Raymond Howe Anderson (Readfield, ME Miriam E. Chamberlain (S. Thomaston, ME: Peoples) Dorothy Asare (Cochesett, West Bridgewater, MA) William A. Chamberlain (Lewiston, ME: Calvary) Seth O. Asare (Cochesett, West Bridgewater, MA) (9/1/11) Edward J. Charest (Moultonboro, NH) Ann Bachmann ( Swanton, VT) Alta L. Chase (Colebrook, NH) Lois J. Bailey (Westfield, MA) Henry Cheney (Danville, VT) David H. Baird (E. Hartford, CT: New Covenant) Ha-Kyung Cho-Kim (Leominster, MA) Charles A. Bark, Jr. (Barrington, RI) Lloyd E. Chorpenning (Martha’s Vineyard) David H. Barwise (North Kingstown, RI) Walter Chung-Hyun Chun (Andover, MA: N. Boston Korean) James A. Batten (Concord, NH: Wesley) C. Edward Claus (Merrimack, NH: St. James)

James A. Baxter (Marblehead, MA: St. Stephen's) Louise E. Cole (Burrillville, RI: The River) Anna C. Beach (Guilford, ME) William C. Coleman (Chatham, MA) Joseph L. Beardsley (Union, ME: Peoples) Harvey H. Collins (W. Brookfield, MA:) RA William P. Beddie (Newfield, NH) Benjamin B. Conley (Cambridge, MA: Harvard-Epworth) David W. Bell (Gilford/Laconia, NH) Sestino M. Continelli (Suncook, NH) Earl H. Bell (So. Paris, ME) Jerry O. Cook (UNKNOWN) Dean E. Benedict (Largo, FL: St. Paul’s) Richard Cooper (Dingmans Ferry, PA) Meredith Jo Bennett (Worcester, MA: Wesley) Gary S. Cornell (North Attleboro, MA) Howard E. Benson (Brewer, ME) Donna M. Costa (UNKNOWN) DR Herman Benjamin (St. Alban’s, VT) RA James W. Cox (Provincetown, MA) Marie B. Bent (Old Orchard Beach, ME) Janet Crain (Natick MA: Fisk) RD Bruce E. Berry (Athol, MA: Starrett Memorial) Joseph H. Crocker (Newfield, ME) Margaret W. Bickford (Milan, NH) Stanly P. Culy (Rockville, CT) Richard E. Black (UNKNOWN) George E. Curtis, III (UNKNOWN) John M. Blackadar (Bow Mills, NH) Lawrence Curtis (Essex Junction, VT) Beverly Blaisdell (Waldoboro) RP Susan G. Curtis (Tewksbury, MA) R. Daniel Blevins (Columbia, ME: Faith) RA Earle R. Custer (Dover, NH: St. John’s) Arlene L. Bodge (Chilmark, MA) Frank A. Danforth (Orleans, MA) Newell S. Booth, Jr. (Brewster MA: Northside) James W. Daniels, Jr. (Bath, ME) Carol Borland (West Danville, VT) RA George E. Darling (Newport, ME: People’s) Robert E. Bossdorf (Quincy, MA: Com) Susan Davenport (Bangor: Grace) Richard W. Boyden (Lancaster/Jefferson, NH: Israel’s River Charge) Elizabeth A. Davis (Peterborough, NH) Patricia Bristow (Kittery, ME) Michael E. Davis (Arcata, CA: First)

Twila Broadway (Belmont, NC: South Point) Richard A. Davis (So. Yarmouth, MA) William G. Brockman (Chatham, MA) Roger A. Davis (Chetek, WI) Edward C. Brown III (Nashua,NH: Arlington St.) Richard L. Dean (West Bridgewater, MA: Cochesett) Laurel U. Brown (Waterville, ME) Richard C. Devor (York/Ogunquit, ME) Walter R. Brown (South Portland, ME: First) C. Edward Deyton (Newton: United Parish of Auburndale) Donald Brushett (Houlton, ME) D. S. Dharmapalan (Milford, MA) Shirley Buehl-Cornell (Laurelton, PA: Lincoln Chapel) Richard Dickey (Georgia, VT) George E. Bullens (Gorham, ME: Cressey Rd.) Gary Dickson (Pownal, VT) Jeanette M. Burton (Falmouth, MA: John Wesley) RA Charles D. Dorchester (Ripley, ME) Clark Callender (Morrisville, VT)

97 Robert E. Dorr, Sr. (Belfast, ME) Richard T. Higgins (Danvers, MA: Holy Trinity) Julia T. Doutaz (E. Providence, RI: Haven) Marjorie L. Hiles (Scituate, RI: Shepherd of Valley) Sharon L. Dunbar-Link (Danvers, MA: Holy Trinity) David S. Hill (Plainville, MA) Louise Dumas (Putnam, CT: Living Faith) Laurence M. Hill (Oneco, CT) John A. Dusenberry (Greenfield, MA) Harold R. Hodgson (Bridgewater, MA) Barbara Dwyer (Lyndonville) Susan B. Hoffman (Ashland, MA: Federated) Caroline B. Edge (Niantic, CT: Community) David A. Hollenbeck (Venice, FL: Grace) Richard L. Evans (Laconia-Gilford, NH) Robert M. Houston (UNKNOWN) Robert Firby (Scituate, RI: Shepherd of the Valley) Louis B. Hoyer (Lynn, MA: Grace) Robert W. Fishel (Uncasville, CT) Donald Hoyle (Mansfield, CT: First Edward Flower (Brattleboro, VT) Bruce Hudson (Corinna, ME) Sarah Flynn (Burlington, VT) David Hunter (Montpelier, VT) John W. Folley (Hampton, NH) Harold R. Hurlbert (Hartland,ME: Grace Linn) Martin Fors (Lyndonville, VT) Paul G. Irwin (Leominster, MA) Charles A. Fowlie (UNKNOWN) Clifton Ives (Portland, ME: Hope.Gate.Way) Daniel P. Freitas (Chatham, MA) Sylvanus Jackson (West Bridgewater: Cochesett) Stanley Fry (Poultney, VT) Lenora Sue Job (Sanford, NC: Morris Chapel) Paul R. Gagne (Lawrence, MA) Peter H. John (Warwick, RI: Hillsgrove) Thomas J. Gallen (Newton, MA) Ellis B. Johnson (Newton, MA: United Parish of Auburndale)

William P. Gardei (Portsmouth, NH) Samuel M. Johnson (Portland, ME: Hope.Gate.Way) F. Richard Garland (North Kingstown, RI) Shephard S. Johnson (Peaks Island, ME) Ann E. Geer (Springfield, MA: Wesley) RA E. Winston Jones (Weston, MA) Fay L. Gemmell (Keene, NH: Grace) Irving S. Jones (Londonderry, NH) - David L. Glusker (Waterville, ME) Virginia Jones Newton (Thornton, NH) John Goodwin (Hodgdon, ME) Lynne Josselyn (Caribou, ME) David L. Grainger (Calais, ME) Sandra Junier (Portsmouth, NH) Edward F. Grant (UNKNOWN) Frank G. Kelly (Bow Mills, NH) Earl R. Gray (Laconia/Gilford, NH) Wayne C. Kendall (Westford, MA) Joyce L. Gray (Lynn, MA: Trinity) Charles W. Kern (Suncook, NH) Richard W. Gray (Marblehead, MA: St. Stephen’s) David A. Kerr (York-Ogunquit, ME) Linda Littlefield Grenfell (Boston, MA: St. Stephen’s) Michael H. Kerrigan (Peak’s Island, ME) John M. Grenfell (UNKNOWN) Chungsoo Kim (UNKNOWN) Elizabeth Crystle Griffin (St. Albans Bay, VT) Young Kim (Portsmouth, NH) William B. Grow (Barrington, RI) Charles D. Kinney (Union, ME: Peoples) RA Frank Gulinello, Jr. (Concord, NH: Wesley) John Kirk (Shelburne, VT) Susan Hager-Smith (Montpelier, VT) George Klohck (Middlebury, VT) S. Michael Hahm (Lexington, MA) John E. N. Knight (No. Attleboro, MA: First) Julieanne S. Hallman (West Falmouth, MA) Everett C. Kuder (Rockingham County Coop. Parish) Huntley F. Halvorson (Munsonville, NH) Ho Kyun Ko (Worcester, MA: Korean) Richard M. Hamilton (West Scarborough, ME) Irvin E. Koelker (Saco, ME) Robert W. Hannum (Danvers, MA: Holy Trinity) Jeffrey B. Kress (North Andover, MA) Richard E. Harding (Boston, MA: Greenwood Mem) Jin Tae Kwon (Temecula, CA) Frederick F. Harling, Jr. (Westfield, MA) Sidney Lambert (Sparta, GA) James D. Harvey (Hadley, MA: Wesley) Lawrence LaPierre (San Jose, CA: Campbell) Leslie A. Hastings (Wilmington MA: Wilmington) RD Mary A. Lawrence (Worcester, MA: Wesley) Leon S. Hatch, Jr. (Belmont, MA) Kwan Y. Lee (Raymond, NH) Sally Havens (Springfield, TN: First) RD Lloyd V. Leeman, Sr. (Farmington, ME) Dwight S. Haynes (Bow Mills, NH) David Lefurgey (Houlton, ME) Cheryl Heater (Bradford, VT) Ross E. Lilly (East Greenwich, RI) Edgar J. Helms (Westfield, MA: First) Thomas H. Lindeman (Springfield, MA: Wesley) Gordon L. Hemphill (Sunapee, NH) T. Landon Lindsay (Orleans, MA) Barbara B. Herber (UNKNOWN) Theodore L. Lockhart (Dorchester, MA: Wesley) Bayard P. Herndon (Goffstown, NH) John E. Loker (Ashland, NH) Nancy C. Hetherington (Providence, RI: Mathewson St) Margaret W. Long (Claremont, NH) Richard Hibbert (Shelburne, VT) Wendell D. Luke, Jr. (Belmont, MA) Betty L. Higgins (Bangor, ME: Grace)

98 James D. Lundin (UNKNOWN) Ronald W. Ober (Ipswich, MA) Leslie A. Macdonald (Rochester, NH: Bethany) Mary Jane O'Connor-Ropp (Las Cruces, NM: Charles D. MacLagan (Holbrook, MA) Morning Star) Pamela J. Maden (Rochester, NH: First) Ruth R. Oduor (Reading, MA: Old South) Shirley Mader (Gorham, ME: Cressey Rd) Helen M. Oliver (Martha’s Vineyard) Freda E. Maier (Athol, MA: Starrett Memorial) Leon R. Oliver (Martha’s Vineyard) Maqbool Malik (Glastonbury, CT) Richard R. Olmsted (Providence, RI: Matthewson St) David Mangun (Williamstown, MA) Gilmore Ott (UNKNOWN) Edward L. Mark (Cambridge, MA: Harvard-Epworth) Richard J. Pagano (UNKNOWN) Jean L. Marsh (UNKNOWN) David Pak (Bristol, VT) Paul E. Marshall (Rockland, ME) Jongsun Park (Medford, MA: Wesley) Richard P. Matthews (Bow Mills, NH) Weldon Park (Warwick, RI: Zion Korean) Shirley Mattson (Brewer, ME) Clinton E. Parker, Jr. (Brewster, MA: Northside) Sammie Maxwell (Tallulah Falls, GA) Richard G. Parker (Newburyport, MA) Ardis C. Mayo-McNeil (Brewer, ME) P. Desmond Parker (Buxton, ME) Paul H. McCauley (Amherst, MA: Wesley) Carol Ann Parsons (Framingham, MA: Wesley) William B. McClain (Boston, MA: Old. West) William E. Parsons (Lynn, MA: Grace) Elizabeth McClintock (Wareham, MA: Wesley) Linda Peabody (Belchertown, MA: Hope) Donald B. McGaw (Lincoln, RI: Wesley) Shirley Hoover Pearse (Dover, NH: St. John’s) Thomas S. McKeown (Worcester, MA: Aldersgate) James Peden (Shelburne, VT) Terence E. McKinley (Newport, ME: Peoples) Russell J. Peppe (Bath, ME) Thomas R. Merrill (S. Portland, ME: Thornton Heights) Harold E. Perkins (Sunapee, NH) Robert H. Merritt (West Falmouth, MA) Leslie Pettit (Dover, NH: St. John’s) Francis H. Merritt, Jr. (Waterville, ME: Pleasant St.) RP Norman B. Pierce (Hingham, MA) Ronald F. Messer (Rochester, NH: First) Richard D. Pittenger (UNKNOWN) Sharon N. Miesel (UNKNOWN) Robert Plaisted (Naples, ME) Lyle Miller (Bakersfield, VT) RA Sally P. Poland (Cape Porpoise, ME) Mary E. Miller (Houlton, ME) Theodore Poland (Cape Porpoise, ME) Ralph L. Miller (Union, ME: People’s) David W. Polhemus (Laconia-Gilford, NH) Peter L. Misner (Wayne, ME) Philip M. Polhemus (Laconia-Gilford, NH) Jay P. Mitchell (Marshfield, MA) John E. Post (Norwich, CT: Lee Memorial) Gordon Mitchinson (South Tunbridge, VT: Yoked) W. Russell Pregeant (Boston, MA: Bethany) Marjorie W. Mollar (Providence, RI: Matthewson St) Robert E. Price (Monson, MA) Wayne S. Moody (Brewster, MA: Northside) Stuart I. Price (Lewiston, ME: Calvary) Robert A. Moore (Portland, ME: Hope.Gate.Way) David A. Purdy (Harwich, MA) Carroll C. Moore (UNKNOWN) Keith D. Rae (E. Providence, RI: Haven) Kent D. Moorehead (Orleans, MA) Joseph A. Rand (Haverhill, MA) RA Robert E. Morgan (Milford, NH) Janice Rathbun Burlington, VT: First) RA William R. Morley (Penobscot, ME) Young Bok Rha (Lexington, MA: St. John’s Korean) Susan J. Morrison (Cambridge, MA: Welcoming Ministries) Kent Harold Richards (Mystic, CT: First) John Moss (Amherst, MA: Wesley) Lucille J. Richard (Fryeburg Harbor, ME) Stephen C. Mott (Beverly, MA) Marilyn Robb (Cape Elizabeth, ME) David Murphy (Montpelier, VT) Anne Y. Roberts (East Bridgewater, MA) James H. Nason (Moultonville, NH) C. Donald Roettger (Whitman, MA) Thelma M. Nauth (Kingston, RI) Theodore E. Romberg (Quincy, MA: Community) John W. Neff (Winthrop, ME) Donald J. Rudalevige (Portland, ME: Chestnut) Ann Partner Nelson (Keene, NH: Grace) Katherine Russo (Chebeague Island, ME) Richard D. Nesmith (Brookline, MA: United Parish) Robert Sammons (Orr's & Bailey Islands, ME) Gary F. Nettleton (Provincetown, MA) Paul E. Samuelson (UNKNOWN) Carrol Newquist (Eureka, CA) Henry J. Scherer, Jr. (West Brookfield, MA) Samuel Newton (Elmore, VT) Randall P. Scheri (Tilton-Northfield, NH) Henry Nickerson (Ashland, NH) Donald Schmidt (Waterbury, VT) Derrick M. Norman (York/Ogunquit, ME) F. William. Schuster, Jr. (Marlow, NH) D. Kermit Norris (Lynn, MA: Grace) Steven M. Seminerio (Melrose, MA: First) Richard R. Noyes (Orrington, ME) James S. Sessions (Cambridge, MA: Harvard-Epworth)

99 William L. Shafer, Jr. (Moultonville) RA Wendy Van Orden (West Bridgewater,MA: Cochesett) Thomas L. Shanklin (Brattleboro, VT: First) Gary Vencill (Brooksville, ME) C. Richard Sheesley (Cumberland, ME: Tuttle Rd) Elizabeth Vernon (Bangor: Grace) Riley P. Shirley, Jr. (Brookline, MA: St. Mark's) Wesley J. Vesey (Medford, MA: Wesley) Carl Siktberg (Springfield, MA: Trinity) Edwin A. Vonderheide (Putnam, CT) Donella G. Siktberg (Westfield, MA) Gary Wait (Bradford, VT) William E. Sissell, Jr. (Chatham, MA) Janet M. Wallace (Acushnet, MA: Long Plain) Reginald K. Smart (Cambridge, MA: Harvard-Epworth) Lilian J. Warner (Manchester, NH: First) RA Arthur Q. Smith (Plymouth, MA) Daniel V. Weaver (Greenland, NH) Douglas C. Smith (Whitinsville, MA) George W. Webb (Westborough, MA) Emerson W. Smith (E. Longmeadow, MA) Walter R. Webb (Minot, ME) Harvey F. Smith (Medford, MA: First Community) Donald A. Wells (UNKNOWN) James A. Smith, Jr. (Southport, ME) Joan-Anne Westfall (Pepperell, MA) Kenneth L. Smith (Newfield, ME) Betty Westhoven (Parsonsfield, ME) Nancy R. Smith (UNKNOWN) RD Joyce M. Whetstone (Springfield, MA: Wesley) Ronald William Smith (Brunswick, ME) E. McKinnon White (Pittsfield, MA: First) Sandra L. Smith (Sagamore Beach, MA: Swift) Roy A. White (Norwell, MA: Church Hill) W. Richard Souza (Lakeland, FL: College Heights) Charles A. Whitford (Rochester, NH) Ruth E. Stallsmith (Wilmington, NC: Trinity) Paul N. Whitteberry (Somerset, MA) Eveline H. Starbird (Minot, ME) Richard E. Wiborg (Cambridge, MA: Harvard-Epworth) G. Kenneth Steigler (Salem, MA: Wesley) Donald A. Williams (Sudbury, MA) Robert M. Stevenson (Cambridge, MA: Harvard-Epworth) Gale R. Williamson (Gales Ferry, CT) Carol Ann Stine (Monson/Glendale, MA) Ruth C. Williamson (Peaks Island, ME) Wesley W. Stinson (Dover, NH: St. John's) Walter Wnek (Wareham, MA: Wesley) Stephen C. Stolle (Osterville, MA) C. Barry Wood (Cape Porpoise, ME) Michael Stotts (Brewster, MA: Northside) Linda Wood-Boyle (Auburndale, MA: United Parish) Nadine Strout (Chichester, NH) Vicki L. Woods (Newport, ME: People’s) Richard R. Swan (Laconia-Gilford, NH) James H. Word (Orr's & Bailey Islands, ME) Eric F. Swanfeldt (Uncasville, CT) Frederick L. Yarger (Brewster, MA: Northside) James H. Swartz (Framingham, MA: First) Bruce M. Young (Bangor, ME: Grace) RA Neil S. Sweet, Jr. (UNKNOWN) James M. Young (Portland, ME: Chestnut St.) Robert K. Sweet, Jr. (Marlborough, NH; Federated) Norman C. Young (Friendship, ME) W. Richard Souza (Lakeland, FL: College Heights) David Yount (North Ferrisburg, VT) David E. Svenson (Nashua, NH: Main St.) Steven A. Zarecki (South Paris, ME) Carol A. Szulc (South Athol, MA) Helen A. Zigmund (Westbrook, ME) William Taylor (UNKNOWN) Reuben R.A. Telemaque (Groton, CT) Thomas E. Thies (Fremont, NH: People's) C. Varghese Thomas (Wayland, MA) Terry C. Thomason (Watertown, MA) David Thompson (Dover, NH: St. John’s) Patricia J. Thompson (Morrsiville, VT: Puffer) Richard E. Thompson (Manchester, CT: South) Thomas G. Thompson (Providence, RI: Mathewson St) James G. Todd (North Andover, MA: First) H. Ulises Torres (New Bedford, MA: Centre/Trinity) James Townley (Bradford, VT) Nancy Townley (Bradford, VT) Marchetta Townsend (Burlington, VT: First) Jean M. Trench (Sagamore, MA: Swift Mem) George W. Tripp (West Cumberland, ME) John William Troy (Boston, MA: Old West) J. Robert Uhler (North Andover, MA) Wayne S. Underhill (Somerville,MA: College Ave.) Donald VanDresser Williston, VT: Federated)

100

CENTRAL MASSACHUSETTS DISTRICT CHARGE PASTOR STATUS YEAR DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT René Perez FE 11

ACTON: St. Matthew's Steven Garnaas-Holmes FE 11 ASHBURNHAM: Federated Charles Mansfield OF 09 ASHLAND: Federated ½ TBA ATHOL: Starrett Memorial ½ Adam Randazzo PE 07 SOUTH ATHOL ½ ATTLEBORO: Centenary ½ Lehlohonolo Montjane FE 12 AYER: Federated ½ Hennelore Nalesnik OF 11 CHARLTON CITY Tae Sung Kang FE 12 CHELMSFORD Aldersgate Lisa J. Bruget-Cass FE 09 West Chelmsford A. Mack Hagins FE 99 CLINTON: The United Church Carol Granger OF 07 EAST DOUGLAS ¼ F. David Wells SY 11 FITCHBURG: Faith United ½ Jeff Conlin OF 11 FRAMINGHAM First Sandra Bonnette-Kim FE 05 Wesley Donald E. Hegeman FE 11 FRANKLIN Dianne E. S. Carpenter FE 10 GARDNER: Chestnut Street ½ Calvin Carpenter RL-SY 11 HOPKINTON ½ Cheryl Turner PL 11 HUDSON Michele Grube FE 11 LEOMINSTER First Rodney G. Dobbs FE 10 Antioch Korean ½ Martin M. S. Kang PL 93 LOWELL Centralville ½ Jacquelyn Trotter Dove PL 11 La Iglesia Metodista Unida ¼ Endy Gomez PL 07 El Buen Pastor LUNENBURG: United Parish Andrew Burr OF 02 MARLBORO ½ Linda Stetter FE 05 MAYNARD ½ Nancy Allen PL 08 MILFORD: First ½ Donna Schofield Dolle PL 11 MILLBURY: Federated John Clifford Davis, Jr. OF 91 NATICK: Fisk Memorial Mark Goad FE 11 NEEDHAM: Carter Memorial Gary L. Shaw FE 10 NORTH GRAFTON ½ Nancy Collins FE 12 NORTH READING: Aldersgate ½ Rachel Fisher FE 02 ORANGE ¼ Julia Daley PD 04 OXFORD ½ Wanda Santos Perez PL 12 PEPPERELL ½ Joan-Anne Westfall RE-SY 06 TOWNSEND ½ PLAINVILLE ½ James A. Blair FE 11 NORTH ATTLEBORO: First ½ READING: Old South Janet Smith-Rushton FE 10 Minister of Spiritual Formation Carol Ann Buskirk PD 11 App. under ¶ 346.1 from California-Pacific Conference SHREWSBURY: Wellspring ½ Jennie Thrash-Crichlow PL 11 SOUTHBRIDGE ¼ Bruce Denson SY 11 SPENCER ½ Roger Davis RE-SY 12

101 SUDBURY Joel Guillemette FE 06 Associate Jordan Shaw FL 11 TEWKSBURY ½ Deborah E. Shipp FE 12 UPTON: United Parish Jan Gregory-Charpentier OF 00 WALPOLE: South Walpole ½ Sarah Mount-Elewononi FE 10 WAYLAND: Community Bruce A. Pehrson FE 05 WEBSTER: Federated Melinda Lamontagne OF 10 WELLESLEY: Christ ½ Hope N. Luckie FE 10 WEST BOYLSTON: Oakdale Elizabeth J. Bachelder Smith FE 09 WEST BROOKFIELD: George Whitefield ½ Bruce DeWitte PL 10 WESTBOROUGH John W. Taylor FE 06 WESTFORD James A. Cann FE 12 WESTON Stephen T. Melius FE 97 WHITINSVILLE: Blackstone Valley Michelle M. Ewers FE 06 WILMINGTON Travis Bonnette-Kim FE 07 WINCHENDON: United Parish F. Calvin Miller OF 09 WORCESTER Aldersgate Dan Wilson FE 08 Covenant - St. Andrew's ½ Louis G. Bond PL 91 Epworth Erica Robinson-Johnson FE 08 Korean (effective 2/1/12) ¼ Kim Serio PL 12 Quinsigamond ½ Caroline Wiggin PL 09 Wesley Shandirai Mawokomatanda PE 11

CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS DISTRICT

CHARGE PASTOR STATUS YEAR DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Heidi N. Chamberland FE 06

Churches in Connecticut BETHEL ¼ Wanda Greaves PL 07 VERSAILLES ¼ DANIELSON ¾ Susan Feurzieg FL 11 ONECO ¼ EAST HAMPTON: Central CT ½ Jeong Hwan Kim SY 10 EAST HARTFORD: New Covenant Gary Richards FE 07 EAST WINDSOR: Wesley ¼ Richard J. Pagano RE-SY 07 WINDSORVILLE RE-SY 10 ENFIELD: Enfield John Morgans AM 05 Hazardville David Williams FE 09 ELLINGTON: Crystal Lake ½ David Martin PL 08 BOLTON SY 12 GALES FERRY James C. Hensley FE 06 GLASTONBURY ¼ Allen O. Grimm OE 08 PORTLAND ¼ App. under ¶ 346.1 from Western PA Conference GROTON: Christ Ho-Soon Han FE 11 MANCHESTER: North Laurel E. Scott FE 09 South John Marshall, Jr. FE 11 MANSFIELD CENTER: First (Willimantic) John Park FE 08 MOODUS ¼ James Mercurio PL 10 MOOSUP ¼ Joe DiLeo PL 08 MYSTIC: First ½ Kent Harold Richards RE-SY 11

102 NEW LONDON ½ Tryphena Evans PL 06 NIANTIC: Community John Nelson OF 07 NORWICH/BALTIC: Lee Memorial Xia Jiao PE 11 OLD MYSTIC ½ Sieglinde B. Rogers PL 12 PUTNAM/NORTH GROSVENORDALE: Living Faith (Effective 1/1/11) Barbara Kszystyniak FE 10 ROCKVILLE Henrietta D. Aiello FE 06 STAFFORD SPRINGS Joseph Chamberland FE 06 UNCASVILLE Я Eric F. Swanfeldt RE-SY 01 VERNON ½ Roberta L. Williams FE 07 EAST HARTFORD: Wesley ½

Churches in Massachusetts AGAWAM ¼ Ken Blanchard PL 12 ALFORD/HOUSATONIC Я Ken Phesay SY 11 ASHLEY FALLS: Trinity Я BELCHERTOWN: Hope Aida Irizarry Fernandez FE 10 BERNARDSTON: United Raymond Medeiros OF 04 CHESHIRE ¼ Christa Levesque PL 11 CHICOPEE: Faith Heather Bailes Baker FE 08 DALTON ½ SeungRi “Victor” Han PL 12 EAST LONGMEADOW Kelly D. Turney FE 05 HADLEY: Wesley Ron Wilson FE 11 HAMPDEN: Federated Community Jan Burdick OF 11 HOLYOKE-SOUTH HADLEY ½ Peter Milloy ROE-SY 11 Retired from Minnesota Conference LENOX Janet Deranian PE 11 LEYDEN ¼ Kenneth Mantler PL 09 GREENFIELD: First ¼ SY 11 LUDLOW: St. Paul's ½ Linda Peabody RE-SY 11 MONSON/GLENDALE ½ Carol Ann Stine RE-SY 09 NORTHAMPTON-EASTHAMPTON: Christ ½ Bruce T. Arbour FE 10 (½ time effective 1/1/12) PITTSFIELD: First Judith Jenkins Kohatsu FE 10 SHELBURNE FALLS: Trinity ½ TBA SOUTHWICK: Christ, Ministry Team Prentice Roberts-Toler ROF-SY 12 SPRINGFIELD: Restauracion Methodista Unida ¼ Geisa Matos-Machuca PL 11 Trinity John E. Mueller FE 07 Wesley ½ Joyce Whetstone RE-SY 11 WARE: United ½ Charles Taylor OF 12 WEST SPRINGFIELD ½ Karen Gutowski PL 10 WESTFIELD: First ½ Valerie Roberts-Toler FE 09 WILBRAHAM: United Charles Close OF 03 WILLIAMSTOWN/NORTH ADAMS: New Hope ½ Kim Kie PL 07

METROPOLITAN BOSTON HOPE DISTRICT CHARGE PASTOR STATUS YEAR DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Martin D. McLee FE 08

ARLINGTON: Calvary Christine Elliott FE 07 BELMONT: UMC of Belmont, Watertown We Hyun Chang FE 10 WATERTOWN Michael Clark OF 02

103 BOSTON Greenwood Memorial Garvin C. Warden FE 08 Old West Marion Easterling FE 08 Roslindale: Bethany First Jung Sun Oh FE 09 Union LaTrelle M. Easterling FE 08 Wesley Steven Robinson OF 05 West Roxbury: St. Stephen's ½ Stephen Dale PL 11 BRAINTREE: Heritage ¼ Young Bok Rha RE-SY 11 BROCKTON Central ½ Abraham Waya FE 10 Pearl St. ½ 11 BROOKLINE: St. Mark's (U. Parish) (interim) OF 12 CAMBRIDGE: Harvard Epworth William M. Campbell FE 96 Welcoming Ministry ¼ Lisa Fagerstrom SY 10 Grace Vision Han Sung Kim FE 06 CHELSEA: Nueva Vida ¾ Patricia Peña PE 09 JAMAICA PLAIN: St. Andrew's ¼ 07 EVERETT: Glendale ½ Gerald Williams OPE 09 App. under ¶ 346.1 from Upper New York Conference First United Parish ½ Marion Grant FE 11 HOLBROOK ¼ Norma Leachon PL 12 HULL: St. Nicholas ½ Will Green PL 08 LEXINGTON First Leigh Dry FE 11 St. John's Korean Sang Yean Cho FE 05 LYNN CLERGY CLUSTER Grace Theodore Crass PE 11 MALDEN: Good Shepherd Nizzi Santos Digan FE 11 Associate ½ Yunki Kim PL 12 MARBLEHEAD: St. Stephen's Karen L. Peters FE 09 MARSHFIELD: Sanctuary Mark Huber OF 11 MEDFORD First Community Anthony L. Jarek-Glidden FE 98 Wesley Shinhyung Ahn PE 11 MELROSE: First Charles G. Hartman FE 04 MILTON: Parkway Maria L. Coleman FE 06 NEWTON United Parish of Auburndale Douglas Robinson-Johnson FE 12 UMC of Newton Charlotte Pridgen-Randolph FE 05 NORWELL: Church Hill Stacey G. Lanier FE 06 PEABODY: First ¼ Seok Cheol Shin PL 08 LYNN: Lake Shore Park ¼ QUINCY: Community Susan F. Jarek-Glidden FE 05 SALEM: Wesley Arthur Savage FE 11 SAUGUS: Family UMC Brazilian Ministry Juarez Goncalves OE 01 App. under ¶ 346.1 from Brazil Methodist Church Associate Pastor ½ Clauri Goncalves OE 09 App. under ¶ 346.1 from Brazil Methodist Church SCITUATE: Harbor Jennifer Styers FE 11 SOMERVILLE: College Avenue Justin Hildebrandt FE 10 STONEHAM: St. James ¼ John Robbins PL 06 EAST SAUGUS ¼ 11 STOUGHTON ¾ Rebecca Cho PL 11

104 ¼ Sunmin Cho PL 11 WAKEFIELD: Wakefield-Lynnfield Glenn Mortimer PE 05 WALTHAM: Immanuel ¾ Jeffrey Hooker PE 08 BOSTON: Brighton Community ¼ WEYMOUTH ½ Lehlohonolo Montjane FE 12 WHITMAN ¼ Crystal Gardiner SY 11 WINCHESTER: Crawford Memorial Eric Dupee FE 06 WINTHROP: First ½ Alecia Reeves-Freeman SY 09 WOBURN ½ Sharon Jones FE 11

MID MAINE DISTRICT CHARGE PASTOR STATUS YEAR DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Beverly E. Stenmark FE 08

AUBURN Jacqueline Brannen FE 12 AUGUSTA Thomas Blackstone FE 06 BATH Neil E. Gastonguay FL 07 BELFAST Jinwoo Chun FE 10 BELGRADE LAKES William P. Meyer FE 04 BOLSTER'S MILLS ¼ Joan Spitzform SY 12 BOOTHBAY PARISH Including: EAST BOOTHBAY, BOOTHBAY HARBOR AND SOUTHPORT Ami Sawtelle FL 10 ¼ Joseph L. Beardsley RE-SY 11 BRIDGTON: Ministry Team ¼ Cathy Cantin PL 12 Rick Jackson SY 12 BRUNSWICK Karen L. Munson FE 12 CAMDEN: John Street ½ Margaret Moser PL 10 CLINTON: Brown Memorial ½ Judith Gould FE 12 FAIRFIELD ½ CUSHING: Broad Cove ¼ Elizabeth Bilodeau RL 07 DAMARISCOTTA Ministry Team ¼ Gail Kendrick ROF-SY 11 DRESDEN/RICHMOND ½ Margo Carmines PL 11 FAIRFIELD CENTER ¼ Francis Merritt RP-SY 12 FARMINGTON: Trinity ½ Walter Brown RE-SY 11 FRIENDSHIP ½ Robert Dorr RE-SY 08 FRYEBURG HARBOR: Bradley Memorial ¼ Cathy Cantin PL 08 GARDINER: Highland Ave Jinyong Choi PE 09 HALLOWELL: Cox Memorial ½ Gayle Holden PL 11 LEWISTON: Calvary Casey Collins FE 07 LISBON FALLS Jong-Sun Lim FE 08 LIVERMORE FALLS: Eaton Memorial ¼ Kay Webb FL 10 MINOT ¼ Walter Webb RE-SY 08 ¼ Eveline Starbird RE-SY 12 MONMOUTH: United ¼ Anne Roundy OF-SY 11 EAST MONMOUTH ¼ NAPLES ½ Robert Plaisted RE-SY 09 NEW HARBOR Julia R. Wilson FE 08 ROUND POND NEW SHARON ¼ Karen Garcia PL 05 MERCER: Ministry Team (as of 8/1/12) ¼ SY 12 Robin Forbes SY 12 NORTH ANSON ½ Cheryl Decker PL 12 NORTH JAY ¼ Doris Morgan PL 08 NORTH POWNAL ¼ Raymond St. Pierre PL 12

105 NORTH SEBAGO ¼ DanaBeth Wells-Goodwin FE 08 NORTH VIENNA ¼ Laura Church SY 08 WILTON ¼ 10 NORTH WOOLWICH ½ David Ouellette SY 11 OAKLAND/ SIDNEY ½ Effie McClain OE 10 App. under ¶ 346.1 from Western North Carolina Conference ORR'S ISLAND ¼ Karen Pierce SY 12 RANDOLPH ¾ Tsitsi Nakoma Moyo FE 12 EAST PITTSTON ¼ READFIELD/KENTS HILL Deborah Larson FE 12 ROCKLAND ¼ Linda Campbell-Marshall RE-SY 12 Junille Shepardson RL-SY 12 RUMFORD ½ Carol Stevens PL 10 BETHEL ¼ SY RUMFORD CENTER: Ministry Team SEARSPORT ½ Stephen MacLeod SY 05 NORTH SEARSPORT SHEEPSCOTT (Union) ¼ Harold Tucker ROF 12 SKOWHEGAN: Centenary ½ Richard Dorian PL 11 SOUTH PARIS: Deering Memorial ¼ Anna-Jean Alexander SY 11 Ministry Team Rick Jackson SY 12 SOUTH THOMASTON ½ Michelle Wiley OF 12 STRONG ½ Connie Maginnis PL 10 KINGFIELD ½ SY 08 SALEM: Ministry Team THOMASTON (Federated) ½ Annette Mott OF 12 UNION: People’s George L. Hodgkins, Jr. FE 08 SEARSMONT UNITY: Union ½ Jennifer Reed PL 12 VASSALBORO ½ F. Gary Hubley ROF-SY 10 WALDOBORO ½ Jennifer Curran PL 12 WATERVILLE: Pleasant Street Arlene Tully FE 05 WAYNE Kristin White FE 08 WEST CUMBERLAND ¼ Geoffrey Gross PL 10 WINTHROP ¾ Ned Crockett FL 11

NEW HAMPSHIRE DISTRICT CHARGE PASTOR STATUS YEAR DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT David J. Abbott FE 10

ALEXANDRIA (Shared Ministry) John M. Fischer OF 71 ASHLAND ¼ Mark Lamprey PL 06 BETHLEHEM: Durrell Mem. ¼ R. Kelly Harvell PL 10 WHITEFIELD ¼ BOW MILLS Virginia Fryer FE 11 CANAAN, NH ½ Peter Parent FE 11 ENFIELD ½ CANAAN, VT: Grace ¼ Paula Fletcher FE 12 PITTSBURG, Ministry Team ½ COLEBROOK: Trinity, Ministry Team ¼ CENTER CONWAY ¼ Sue Davidson PL 04 CENTER SANDWICH (Federated) ¾ Marshall Davis OF 11 CHESTERFIELD: Asbury ¼ Scott Masters PL 07 CHICHESTER: First ½ Huntley Halvorson RE-SY 11

106 CLAREMONT ¼ Patricia Wells PL 11 CONCORD: Wesley Peter A. Hey FE 06 Assistant ½ Rosanne Roberts PL 10 CONTOOCOOK Lenora Sue Job RE-SY 11 CONWAY ¼ TBA Alta Chase RE-SY 12 EAST HAVERHILL Я Steven M. Seminario RE-SY 00 GOFFSTOWN ¼ TBA Frank Gullinello (interim) RE-SY 12 GROVETON ½ Aaron Cox PL 07 STARK HILLSBORO Joseph Saunders FL 12 ISRAEL’S RIVER CHARGE Including: LANCASTER: Christ ½ Ronald R. Bruce PL 09 JEFFERSON: St. John’s KEENE: Grace ¼ Lena Mark PL 11 LACONIA-GILFORD Victoria Wood Parrish FE 00 LEBANON: First Jill Colley Robinson FE 11 LISBON & LANDAFF: Federated Church ¾ Lyn O. Winter OF 93 LITTLETON: First Robert Schneider OE 10 Appointed under ¶ 346.1 from Baltimore-Washington Conf. MANCHESTER First Luis E. Benavides FE 10 St. Paul's Ernest Belisle FE 11 MARLBOROUGH (Federated) Marilyn R. Ayer FL 06 MARLOW ¼ Eric Feustel PL 10 MILAN: Community ½ William Simpson PL 09 WEST MILAN: Ministry Team MONROE ¼ Donald Thomas OE-SY 06 Retired from Northern Illinois Conf. ¼ Mary Elise Thomas RL 06 MOULTONBOROUGH Paul O’Neil FE 10 MOULTONVILLE ¼ James Nason RE-SY 07 MUNSONVILLE: Chapel by the Lake Я Allan Mark PL 11 NEWPORT ¼ John Topolewski ROE-SY 06 Nancy Topolewski ROE-SY 11 Retired from Susquehanna Conf. PETERBOROUGH ½ Lourey Savick SY 12 PLYMOUTH ¼ Ed Charest RE-SY 06 RICHMOND ¼ Arnold E. Johnson PL 11 SOUTH TAMWORTH ¼ Murray Nickerson RL-SY 11 SUNAPEE: Lake Sunapee ¾ Patricia V. Williams FE 10 GRANTHAM ¼ SUNCOOK ½ Ruth Foss PL 08 SWANZEY: Westport ¼ Richard M. Sainsbury OF 01 THORNTON TBA TILTON-NORTHFIELD ½ Preston Fuller PE 11 FRANKLIN ½ TUFTONBORO ¼ Mark Whitman, Jr. PL 11 SANBORNVILLE ¼ 12 WARREN ¼ David Moore PL 05 WEIRS BEACH ¼ Festus Kavale OF-SY 11 WEST RINDGE ¼ Elizabeth Davis RE-SY 02 WEST SWANZEY (Federated) ǩ Robert Robertson OF 09 WEST UNITY ¼ Clint Brake PL 09 NORTH CHARLESTOWN ¼ 12 WINCHESTER (Federated) David Hughes OF 10

107 WOODSVILLE Susan Ellery FL 08 NORTH HAVERHILL

NORTHERN MAINE DISTRICT CHARGE PASTOR STATUS YEAR DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Pat MacHugh FE 08

ALTON ¼ Cheryl Stratton SY 11 BAILEYVILLE: Peoples ¼ Harbour Mitchell III PL 10 ¼ Elizabeth Mitchell PL 10 BANGOR: First Randall C. Chretien FE 95 Associate ½ Chuck Langbein PL 10 RIVER CONNEXION Shared Ministry: Recovery Ministry ¼ Brenda Leclerc PL-SY 12 BANGOR: Grace ½ Susan Davenport RE-SY 10 BREWER: First ½ Tracy A. Reeves FE 11 NORTH BREWER/EDDINGTON ½ ORRINGTON: First ¼ Brenda Leclerc PL 07 BROOKSVILLE ¼ David VanDiver SY 09 BROWNVILLE JUNCTION ½ Isaac “Leshy” Paynter OF 08 BUCKSPORT: East Bucksport ½ Peter R. Remick AM 98 Franklin Street CALAIS ¼ David Grainger RE-SY 09 NORTH PERRY RE-SY 11 Down East Cluster/DEMM ¼ RE-SY 10 CARIBOU: Gray Memorial Thomas W. Bentum FE 09 COLUMBIA FALLS ½ Jan Rhenow RL 08 FRANKLIN COLUMBIA: Faith ¼ R. Daniel Blevins RA-SY 09 CORINNA ¼ Kate Nicol FE 12 ¼ Terry McKinley RE-SY 12 CORINTH James Proctor FE 10 DIXMONT, Ministry Team Bruce Young RA-SY 12 Robert Hartell SY 12 DOVER-FOXCROFT ¼ Margaret “Dodie” L. Sheffield FE 07 ATKINSON ¼ EASTON ¼ Sue H. Brown PL 09 MARS HILL ¼ EASTPORT: Blakey Memorial ¼ Maria Guereca PL-SY 11 ELLSWORTH ¼ Susan Yaruta-Young PL 05 FORT FAIRFIELD UNITED PARISH ½ Diane M. Langworthy OF 01 GREENVILLE JUNCTION: Peoples ¼ Marilyn Rohdin RL 11 GUILFORD ½ Stephen Dean PL 07 RIPLEY Ministry Team Glenna Johnson-Dean SY 09 HAMPDEN: Hampden Highlands David Nicol FE 10 ASSOCIATE ¼ Maureen Cipullo PL 12 WINTERPORT: Ellingwood’s Corner, Ministry Team 11 HARTLAND: Grace Linn Memorial ½ James Boughman PL 09 HODGDON ¼ John Goodwin RE-SY 12 DANFORTH ¼ Ministry Team Regina Cunliffe LM 09 HOULTON Patrice Goodwin FE 12 JACKSONVILLE ¼ Patti Sears PL 07 CUTLER ¼

108 LIMESTONE Ellen Cleaves FL 98 LINCOLN: First Roy Richardson FL 10 MAPLETON Dorothy Matson FE 03 WASHBURN: Lidstone Memorial MATTAWAMKEAG ¼ Leon Robinson RL-SY 11 MILBRIDGE ¼ Lynne Blevins SY 12 WYMAN MILO ½ Michele H. St. Cyr FE 08 HOWLAND SY 11 NEWPORT: Peoples ½ Ellen Bridge FD 08 OLD TOWN Joan DeSanctis OE 07 STILLWATER FEDERATED App. under ¶ 346.1 from Greater New Jersey Conference ORLAND ½ Obadiah Ralph Green OF 08 NORTH BUCKSPORT ORONO ½ Steven Smith PL 09 PATTEN: Stetson Memorial ¾ David Dyrenforth PE 09 Paula Lilley CLM 12 PEMBROKE ¼ Lori Lynch PL 10 PENOBSCOT ¼ Deanna West PL 11 PRESQUE ISLE: Grant Memorial Philip R. Chaffee FE 09 PROSPECT HARBOR ¼ Scott Nurse PL-SY 08 STONINGTON ½ Stephen York SY 09 SURRY ¼ Barbara Drisko RL 03 TROY: Troy Union Church Я George Darling RE-SY 12 VANCEBORO Я TBA WEST LUBEC Ministry Team Bernard Hammond RL 10 W. Milo Haskins LM 10 Bruce McCarthy LM 10

RHODE ISLAND-SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS DISTRICT CHARGE PASTOR STATUS YEAR DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Seok Hwan Hong FE 10

Churches in Massachusetts ACUSHNET: Long Plain ¼ Philip Viall SY 10 Wesley Kathleen Macedo FE 10 BOURNE ½ Thomas (Tim) Atwater FE 12 CATAUMET ½ BREWSTER: Northside Rebecca Mincieli FE 03 BRIDGEWATER Patricia A. Miller-Fernandes FE 04 BRYANTVILLE ¼ Elizabeth Whitlinger SY 10 CARVER: United Parish Bruce Barden OF 08 CHARTLEY ½ Thomas Demers PL 08 CHATHAM: First Nancy Bischoff FE 11 CHILMARK ¼ Arlene Bodge RE-SY 10 COTUIT: Federated Angela Menke Ballou OF 11 CUTTYHUNK ¼ Mary-Jane O’Connor-Ropp RE-SY 10 DUXBURY: High St ½ Alex Musoke OF 10 EAST BRIDGEWATER Neil S. Sweet, Jr. RE-SY 11 EASTHAM Matthew J. Wissell FE 08 FALL RIVER: Union Jane Simms Lawrence FE 11 FALMOUTH: John Wesley David V. Calhoun FE 07 West ½ Sandra Smith RE-SY 09 HARWICH Yoo Cha Yi FE 08

109 MANSFIELD ½ David Arruda SY 07 MARTHA’S VINEYARD Richard M. Rego FL 07 MIDDLEBORO: Central and South Ernest A. Farrar FE 08 NANTUCKET ½ Cheryl Esbrook RE-SY 12 App. under ¶ 346.1 from the Northern Illinois Annual Conference NEW BEDFORD: Centre-Trinity ½ Brian Souza AM 09 St. Paul's ½ Kenneth MacMillen PL 07 ORLEANS Wesley D. Williams FE 04 OSTERVILLE John E. Holt FE 08 PLYMOUTH D. Stanley Cushing FE 05 PROVINCETOWN ½ James Cox RE-SY 11 SAGAMORE: Swift Memorial Brian M. Wood FE 08 SOMERSET ¼ Elvira C. Reed PL 09 BERKLEY: Myricks ¼ SOUTH YARMOUTH David A. Hoyt FE 04 TAUNTON: Memorial ½ Henry James FE 11 PROVIDENCE, RI: Trinity ½ TAUNTON: Trinity ¼ Kimberly Whynacht PL 08 WAREHAM: St. Mark’s ¼ James Schutter OE 07 App. under ¶ 346.1 from the Iowa Annual Conference WAREHAM: Wesley ¼ Virginia Doran PL 11 WELLFLEET Federico Carmona PE 11 WEST BRIDGEWATER: Cochesett ½ Sylvanus Jackson RE-SY 05 WESTPORT POINT Katherine Mitchell PE 06 Churches in Rhode Island BARRINGTON ½ Byungmoo Lee FE 12 WARREN/BRISTOL: First ½ COVENTRY: Greene ¼ Ellen Casey FE 04 Cornerstone of Faith Ed Bove PE 10 CUMBERLAND: Arnold Mills Lynn M. McCracken FE 10 EAST GREENWICH William C. Trench FE 00 ½ Carol Reale PL 10 EAST PROVIDENCE: Haven Edwin Holt Hughes, IV FE 04 KINGSTON: Christ ½ Thelma Nauth RE-SY 06 LINCOLN: Wesley William F. Flug III FE 12 MIDDLETOWN: Calvary Amy L. Alletzhauser FE 10 NEWPORT: St. Paul's Rebecca E. Baumann FE 08 NORTH KINGSTOWN Lorene E. Eldredge FE 08 PAWTUCKET: Epworth ½ Jeffrey C. Thomas OE 06 App. under ¶ 346.1 from Christian Methodist Episcopal Church PORTSMOUTH Michael A. Pike FE 12 PROVIDENCE: Abundant Life Santos Escobar FE 03 Mathewson St. ½ Stephen Finlan PL 11 Open Table of Christ Duane Clinker FE 06 SCITUATE: Shepherd of the Valley Edward Farrell-Starbuck FE 07 WARWICK: Asbury Chong Wook Choi FE 08 Zion Korean Hyuk Seonwoo FE 01 WESTERLY: Grace ½ Barry Burdick PL 08 WOONSOCKET: River UM Communities Я Rebecca Lambert PL 10

TRI-STATE DISTRICT CHARGE PASTOR STATUS YEAR

110 DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT ¾ Janice W. Davis FE 05 ¼ Michael B. Davis FE 05 Churches in New Hampshire BROOKLINE (Federated) Renee Rouse (interim) OF 12 DERRY: St. Luke's ½ Susan Walker PL 12 DOVER: St. John's Mark Alley FE 05 EPPING (Federated) Wayne Van Gundy OF 98 EXETER Cynthia Nickerson FE 12 FREMONT: People's ¾ Stephen E. Bascom FE 11 EAST KINGSTON ¼ GREENLAND Sang-Shin Han FE 85 HAMPTON Steven M. Notis FE 10 LONDONDERRY Wesley E. Palmer FE 00 MERRIMACK: St. James Sharon Lovejoy FE 08 MILFORD Thomas M. Getchell-Lacey FE 97 NASHUA Arlington Street Bruce Bradshaw OF 11 Main Street Richard A. Cullen FE 12 NEWFIELDS (Federated) Jean Bass OF 05 NEWMARKET (Federated) Joshua Gray OF 09 NORTH SALEM ½ Carroll Moore RE-SY 11 RAYMOND PORTSMOUTH: First Song Bok Jon PE 10 ROCHESTER Bethany ½ Jean Main PL 06 First Jeffrey Hunt FE 12 ROCKINGHAM COUNTY COOPERATIVE PARISH (including: SANDOWN: St. Matthews and PLAISTOW: Rockingham) Steven M. Murray FE 86 SALEM: Pleasant Street Kathleen H. N. Towns FE 07 Hannah Tenney SEABROOK: Trinity (United) ½ William Beddie RE-SY 09 Churches in Maine BERWICK ½ Donald “Skip” Smith SY 12 BUXTON ½ Lynn Briggs PL 10 CAPE ELIZABETH Ruth P. Morrison FE 04 CAPE PORPOISE Ruth D. Merriam FE 02 CUMBERLAND: Tuttle Road Margaret M. Queior FE 05 Chebeague Island ½ Katherine Russo RE-SY 12 ELIOT ½ Patricia Atherton Marsden SY 12 FALMOUTH: New Church Start ½ Linda Brewster PL-SY 12 GOODWIN'S MILLS ½ Debra J. Hanson FE 07 WEST KENNEBUNK ½ GORHAM: Cressey Road Linwood R. Arnold FE 96 GRAY: Good Shepherd ½ Ginifir S. Giddinge PL 12 KENNEBUNK: Federated ½ Allison Smith OF 12 KITTERY ½ William Humphrey PL 05 NEWFIELD ¼ Charles Hale SY 09 OLD ORCHARD BEACH ¼ Michael Gray PL 05 PARSONSFIELD: Riverside ½ Shannon Diana Keeney PL 11 PORTLAND: Chestnut/New Light ¾ Allen Ewing-Merrill FE 07 Hope.Gate.Way ½ Sara Ewing-Merrill FE 07 Clark Memorial ½ Johanne Dame FE 09

111 South Portland: First ¼ Long Island: Evergreen ¼ Robin Norcross PL 11 Peaks Island Angela Tarbox PE 12 Rainbow Taeseob Cho FL 12 SANFORD, ME: Crossroads Я Mimi Mills PL 09 SACO: Cornerstone ½ 12 SOUTH BERWICK, ME: Federated Donna Lee Muise OF 97 Associate Carolyn Lambert OF 01 SOUTH PORTLAND: Elm Street ½ Andrea Harvey FD 10 People's Thomas Frey FL 11 Thornton Heights Lynne Campbell FE 06 WEST BALDWIN ¼ Bo Jackson Landsperg PL 11 WEST SCARBOROUGH ½ Priscilla Dreyman FE 12 YORK/OGUNQUIT James W. Shook FE 07 Churches in Massachusetts AMESBURY ¾ Jamie Arrison PE 11 MERRIMACPORT ¼ Gwyneth Arrison FE 11 Ballardvale United Church Margaret Goad FE 11 North Boston Korean Yong Hwan Kim FE 10 BEVERLY: Memorial Marj Stark FE 04 IPSWICH BYFIELD: Community ½ Matt Willis-Goode PE 11 DANVERS: Holy Trinity Lawrence L. Wimmer FE 10 GLOUCESTER ½ Bradley Keefer PL 12 ROCKPORT Appt. under 318.3,4 from the Susquehanna Conference HAVERHILL ¼ Benjamin Yosua-Davis PL 08 ¼ Melissa Yosua-Davis PL 08 LAWRENCE: Christ Gabriela R. Garcia FE 04 NORTH ANDOVER: First ½ Deborah E. Shipp FE 12 SALISBURY: East Parish ½ Russell W. Davis PL 06 NEWBURYPORT: People's 11 SOUTH HAMILTON: First ½ Laurie Kilgore PL 12

VERMONT DISTRICT CHARGE PASTOR STATUS YEAR DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Brigid Farrell FE 09

ADAMANT Я Joanne Bair SY 10 ALBANY ½ Nathan Strong OF 92 BAKERSFIELD ½ Lyle Miller RA-SY 10 BARRE: Hedding Ralph Howe FE 04 BARTON: United & Lake Region Parish ½ Evelyn Coupe OF 07 BETHEL: Miller Memorial ¼ Shirley Nolan PL 10 CHELSEA: West Hill Я BINGHAMVILLE ¼ Ellen Ravelin PL 10 BLOOMFIELD Lay Supply BRADFORD: Grace Mari Clark FE 09 BRANDON ¼ Kathleen Bevan OF 00 BRATTLEBORO Cheryl Meachen FL 09 BRISTOL: Federated William Elwell FL 08 MONKTON: Federated BROWNSVILLE ¼ Cheryl Heater RE-SY 11 BURLINGTON: First Mark Demers FE 10

112 CABOT United ½ Laura Cadmus SY 09 CASTLETON Federated ½ Robert Noble OF 09 CHAMPLAIN ISLANDS ½ Hyungyong Choi PL 12 (Grand Isle, Isle Lamotte, North Hero) CHELSEA: Federated UCC ½ TBA CHITTENDEN: Church of the Wildwood ¼ Shirley Oskamp FE 93 TINMOUTH ¼ 04 DANVILLE ¼ Susan McKay PL 11 EAST ARLINGTON: Federated Kathy Clark OF 07 EAST HAVEN Lay Supply ELMORE ½ Jerry Breen SY 07 WORCHESTER ½ ENOSBURG FALLS ½ Jon Bly PL 11 WEST ENOSBURG RICHFORD ESSEX V. Mitchell Hay FE 07 ESSEX JUNCTION: Grace Daniel Ames FL 11 Vermont Korean-American ½ Jong Wook Hong SY 10 FAIRFAX (United) ¼ Walter Mahany SY 12 FERRISBURGH CENTER Jong Wook Hong SY 12 FRANKLIN: Federated & Jason McConnell OF 03 EAST FRANKLIN GEORGIA ½ Hyung-Kyu Yi PL 11 GREENSBORO BEND Я Doreen Bartlett SY 06 GROTON ½ Candace Ricker PL 01 HARDWICK United ¾ Deborah Adams OF 12 HIGHGATE CENTER & ½ Kerry Cameron PL 05 RICE HILL SHELDON ¼ SY 10 HINESBURG Federated Michelle Rogers Brigham OF 10 HOLLAND Я Larry Wall OF 10 JERICHO & ¾ Sang Churl Bae FE 12 WATERBURY CTR ¼ LANDGROVE Summer Supply LINCOLN United David R. Wood OF 79 LUDLOW Federated Donald Harpster OF 02 LYNDONVILLE Matthew Bowles PE 11 MARSHFIELD Federated ¼ Carlyle Pierce SY 04 PLAINFIELD SY 11 MENDON ½ Ron Sherwin PL 06 MIDDLEBURY ¾ Elisabeth Smith FE 11 EAST MIDDLEBURY ¼ MILTON United J.W. Cornwell OF 89 MONTGOMERY ¼ Edward Sorrell PL 01 MONTPELIER: Trinity Rebecca Clark FE 11 MORETOWN ¼ David Peterson PL 03 MIDDLESEX ¼ 06 MORRISVILLE: Puffer & Donavee Copenhaver FE 08 WOLCOTT NEWPORT: Center Supply United Timothy Wilcox FE 12 NORTHEAST KINGDOM PARISH ¼ John Somers SY 06 (Gilman, Lunenberg, East Concord)

113 NORTH FERRISBURGH Kim Hornung Marcy FE 06 NORTHFIELD PARISH Paul Hoffman FE 04 ORLEANS Federated ½ Harvey Bartlett OF 12 PITTSFIELD Federated Howard Gunter OF 08 POULTNEY David Adams FE 06 FAIR HAVEN WELLS POWNAL ¼ Susan Stewart OF-SY 12 PROCTORSVILLE: St. James Kenneth White RE-SY 06 WINDSOR: Rachel S. Harlow Retired from New York Conference RANDOLPH Federated ¼ Roger Wotton OF 03 RIPTON Mary Kay Cavazos OE-SY 11 Appt. under 346.1 from the West Ohio Conference ROCHESTER Federated Greg Homan OF 07 RUPERT Yoked UCC & UMC Mary Beth Hutchinson OF 03 RUTLAND Deborah Estey AM 08 ST. ALBANS: St. Paul’s Marguerite Gage FE 10 ST. ALBANS BAY ½ Elizabeth Griffin RE-SY 98 ST. JOHNSBURY: Grace Kirk Thompson FE 11 SHAFTSBURY ½ Nancy Wright RE-OE 11 BENNINGTON Appt. under 346.1 from the New York Conference SHELBURNE Greg Smith FE 07 SOUTH BURLINGTON: Faith Krista Atwood FE 09 SOUTH READING: Old Stone Church Supply SOUTH ROYALTON Federated ½ Sam Newton RE-SY 10 SOUTH TUNBRIDGE Yoked ¼ Deadra Ashton OF 08 SPRINGFIELD ½ Gerine Piper FE 09 SWANTON: Memorial ½ Anne Bachmann RE-SY 10 THETFORD United ½ Gail Dimick OF 03 UNDERHILL United Kevin Goldenbogen OF 07 UNION VILLAGE ¼ Bertha Brown RL 02 VERGENNES & ¼ Mike Doran PL 03 WEST ADDISON ¼ Charlie Magill RL 08 WAITS RIVER/W. TOPSHAM (New Hope) ¼ Candace Ricker PL 05 WALDEN Я Allan Michaud SY 12 WARDSBORO: Yoked ¼ Pete Carlson SY 10 WATERBURY: Wesley ½ Melvin Bridge RL 04 WATERVILLE: Union Federated ½ Heidi Reinker OE 10 App. under ¶ 346.1 from Detroit Conference WEST ARLINGTON ¼ Keith Mann RL 07 SANDGATE Я 10 WEST BURKE ¼ Danielle Rodriguez PL 12 WEST DANVILLE ¼ Margaret (Peg) Hilliard SY 12 WEST SWANTON Supply WESTON Jon Bliss FL 04 WHITE RIVER JUNCTION ¼ Lloyd VanNordan ROE-SY 05 ¼ Loretta VanNordan ROE-SY 05 WILLIAMSTOWN: United Federated ½ Debra Bremmer SY 08 WILLISTON: Federated Joan O'Gorman OF 06 Я Charlie Magill RL 08 WINOOSKI ¼ Bonnie Hovermann PL 08 WOODBURY-CALAIS PARISH Supply

114 Legend: DM Diaconal Minister OP Provisional Member of other Annual DR Retired Diaconal Minister Conference AF Affiliate member OF Full member of other denomination AM Associate Member RD Retired Deacon in Full Connection PD Provisional Deacon RE Retired Full Elder FD Deacon in Full Connection RA Retired Associate Member FE Elder in Full Connection RP Retired Provisional Member PE Provisional Elder RL Retired Local Pastor OA Associate Member of another Annual FL Full time Local Pastor Conference PL Part time Local Pastor OD Deacon member of other annual LM Certified Lay Minister conference SY Supply Pastor OE Elder member of other annual conference/Methodist denomination 82. Who are appointed to attend school (¶416.6)? (List alphabetically all those whose prime appointment is to attend school.) Associate Members: None Provisional Members: None Members in Full Connection: Yoo-Yun Cho-Chang FE (09) (Belmont, MA) Sarah J. Mount-Elewononi (05) FE (South Walpole, MA) Kim Raikes FD (05) (Columbia, ME) 83. Where are the diaconal ministers appointed for the ensuing year (¶310)[1992 Discipline]? (Attach list) Richard F. Gross (00) Regional Retail Sales Manager at the UM Publishing House, (Lewiston, ME) Cam Howard (95) Director of Digital Instructional Design at UTS, (Contoocook, NH) Catherine W. MacGovern (01) Associate Executive Director, Preachers' Aid Society; (Springfield, MA: Trinity) DIACONAL MINISTERS EMERITAE Beverly J. Abbott (Waterville, ME: Pleasant Street) Betty Burbank (Burlington, VT: First) Donna Costa (Charge Conference Unknown) Dorothy S. McMahan (Penobscot, ME) Rosemary Word (Brunswick, ME) Deaconess Fay Flanary, Leave of Absence (Belchertown, MA: Hope) Lucie Fortier, Outreach Specialist, Brattleboro Area Drop-in Center (Brattleboro, VT: First) Mary Hill, Leave of Absence (Brunswick, ME) Jeanne F. Martin, Director, Spirited Aging, Salisbury, MA (Cambridge, MA: Harvard Epworth) Marian Styles-McClintock, Retired (Warwick, RI: Asbury) Jana Marie Whitten, Psychiatric/Mental Health Nurse Practitioner, Salmon Falls Behavioral Health; Congregational Health Minister, St. John’s UMC (Dover, NH: St. John’s UMC)

CERTIFIED PERSONS IN PROFESSIONAL CAREERS ¶632.2(t. 5) Christian Education Andrea Harvey Christian Education and Youth Director Music Ministry Beverly Mattson Minister of Music Londonderry, NH UMC Spiritual Formation Cheryln Gates Youth Ministry Andrea Harvey Christian Education and Youth Director

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AFRICA PLANNING COMMITTEE

For the year beginning July 1, 2011 and following, Marion Grant and Dorothy Hollenbeck are serving as co-chairs of the Africa Planning Committee, supported by committee members Oscar Harrell, Alexx Wood, Tsitsi Moyo, Stewart Lanier, James Blair, Aida Fernandez, Richard Harding, and Marcelle Dotson. For the several years of its existence, the Africa Planning Committee has been focused on our Conference’s relationship with the West Angola Conference and the management/ disbursement of funds designated to the West Angola Covenant through the Together for Tomorrow Capital Campaign. The majority of those funds have now been dispersed, and we are awaiting reports on the progress of these programs. We can then work together with our brothers and sisters in West Angola to find ways to seek additional financial support for ongoing programs, and to work on building relationships through delegation visits. We will continue our efforts in the next quadrennium with strong focus on support for and nurture of our relationship with West Angola, however, we are also seeking to respond to our sense that God is calling us to expand our vision. It was decided at the Sept 2011 meeting that in order to live up to our committee name of the Africa Planning Committee, we needed to learn about some of the other ministries in Africa that are being supported by, or are of concern to, our local churches throughout New England, and to see if there are ways that this committee can be supportive of those efforts. We contacted Africa-related pastors in our conference, as well as local churches we knew of that had Africa-related ministries, and invited them to attend our December meeting so that we could hear from them. We were able to hear from several of our pastors, lay people, and local churches about their Africa-related ministries that were not currently visible or supported much beyond their own local efforts. Based on what we heard that day, it was decided that an Advance Special application would be jointly prepared to include some of these current ministries where there was interest in partnering and serving with the Africa Planning Committee. Our hope is that this arrangement would also accommodate future ministries that want us to work with them to help engage our local churches both in education around the needs are their particular ministry and to seek financial and spiritual support. For the 2013-2016 quadrennium, three initial ministries are included in the application: the West Angola Covenant relationship, the Ghanaian Ministry of New Covenant Church in East Hartford, CT, and Bikes Not Bombs in Africa with Rev. Stewart Lanier involved in this ministry. We are excited at the opportunities this will provide for these ministries and for our local churches to become more engaged with them. Once this application is approved, we will begin making plans for outreach to local churches. This will require quite a bit of time and energy, so we ask for your prayers as we seek to more fully live up to our committee name in the months and years ahead.

Respectfully submitted by: Marion C. Grant, Co-Chair

AFRICA UNIVERSITY

“When you pass through the waters, I will be with you; and when you pass through the rivers, they will not sweep over you. When you walk through the fire, you will not be burned; the flames will not set you ablaze.” – Isaiah 43:2

At its inception, many doubted that the dream could be realized. Yet, in February 2012, Africa University launched a year-long celebration of its 20th anniversary. It has quite a story to tell. “We serve a faithful God,” says Dr. Fanuel Tagwira, Vice Chancellor. “As we now celebrate 20 years of existence, we can say ‘Ebenezer’, for this far the Lord has taken us. He will surely take us further because we serve a God who finishes what he starts.” Recalling the challenges the University faced during Zimbabwe’s economic crisis in 2008-2009, Tagwira noted that “God was on our side…other universities, primary and secondary schools, and hospitals closed, but Africa University students never lost a day of classes.” For this, Tagwira offered his thanks to The United Methodist Church for its responsiveness and unwavering support.

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In 2011, the New England Conference was one of twenty-seven annual conferences that paid 100 percent of their apportioned share of funding to Africa University. The University is profoundly grateful to the leadership and local congregations of the New England Conference for their generous apportionment contributions to the Africa University Fund. Enrollment at Africa University is at an all-time high. The current total population of 1634 students is 42% higher than it was for the 2010–11 academic year. There are 23 African countries represented in the student body. At Africa University, male and female students are almost evenly balanced—something that bodes well for increasing the participation of women in decision-making and leadership roles in Africa. New programs are helping Africa University to grow and remain relevant to community needs across the continent. New academic offerings include undergraduate degree programs in Computer Science and Laboratory Science as well as graduate degree programs in Child and Family Studies, and Public Policy and Governance. The University is preparing to launch online distance learning. Online training options will focus on areas such as practical theology, health, and business. The initial target countries for Africa University’s online distance learning outreach are Angola, Côte d’Ivoire, Democratic Republic of Congo, Liberia, Mozambique, Nigeria, and Sierra Leone. In June 2011, 349 students from 19 African countries graduated. The graduating class was comprised of 69 graduate students receiving master’s degrees, and 280 undergraduate students receiving bachelor’s degrees. The Class of 2011 swelled the ranks of Africa University graduates to more than 4,000 since first opening its doors in March 1992. In their home countries, graduates are addressing critical issues of hunger, poverty, disease, lack of knowledge, and conflict, all of which prevent millions of people in Africa from enjoying God’s promise of abundance (John 10:10; Jeremiah 29:11). At 20, Africa University is part of a crucial feeder system for nurturing a new generation of principled leaders in Africa as evidenced by the number of graduates who are evangelists, pastors, lecturers and administrators of schools, seminaries and universities. “Many believe that Africa University, voted into being by the 1988 General Conference, is the most exciting ministry that The United Methodist Church has ever founded,” says Tagwira. “It is a model of connection; shared responsibility; and best of all; it is a tangible witness to how United Methodists live out the Word of God in a chaotic and self-centered world.” This year, encourage your church to give 100 percent of its Africa University Fund apportionment. The Africa University Fund supports day-to-day operations. Your support helps young people acquire the tools and skills to spread the Gospel of Jesus Christ, heal communities, enable dignified living, and foster hope. Thank you for believing in and supporting Africa University. For more on Africa University, visit: www.support-africauniversity.org or like us on Facebook

James H. Salley, Associate Vice Chancellor for Institutional Advancement, Africa University March 1, 2012

ANTI-RACISM STEERING COMMITTEE

The Anti-Racism Steering Committee (ARSC) was created by the annual conference in 2008 to coordinate some of the anti-racism ministries of our conference. This group has representation from established bodies (Commission on Religion and Race, Board of Ordained Ministry, Board of Laity, the Bishop’s Office, etc.) and also includes others with broad experience in this work. One major element that the ARSC has pursued has been the support of pastors and key laypersons in congregations that have experienced cross racial/cross cultural appointments. We have provided resources, and members of the ARSC have been in telephone contact with these pastors and laypersons. We seek to be supportive in these ministries. We continue to assess whether these supportive efforts in cross racial/cross cultural appointments have been useful. We welcome your comments in this regard. During 2011, Community Change and the ARSC developed a survey for persons who have participated in anti-racism workshops in our Conference during the past 10–15 years. The results are posted on the Conference website. We have also established a Facebook page. In October, our Steering Committee gathered for a daylong event with a similar group of folks from the New England Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America (ELCA). Our paths in anti-racism efforts have been on a parallel track

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for a decade or more, and our meeting was an opportunity to explore ways in which this work might be strengthened for both of us. As we look ahead, there are many challenges in anti-racism work in our midst. Our own Steering Committee is composed of overextended individuals who do their best to bring energy to this work. We often feel, however, that more energy and initiative is needed. Also, we need to establish a more regular rhythm of anti-racism training opportunities. We hope that we may work with the ELCA sisters and brothers in this. Finally, our vision is for a church and a conference in which racial justice is "written on the heart" of every United Methodist and is integral to the thoughts and actions of every faithful person. February 2012 – Ernest Belisle, Maria Coleman, Eric Dupee, Lisa Fagerstrom, Oscar Harrell, Sophia Harrell, Dot Hollenbeck, Wendell Luke, Ricka Marsh, Jim McPhee, Jung Sun Oh, Don Rudalevige, Vicki Woods.

BOARD OF CHURCH AND SOCIETY

During the last year the Church and Society Committee continued its mission to “provide education and action on issues confronting the Church consistent with the Social Principles and the policies adopted by the General Conference.” The following are some of the highlights of our ministry. • Following the 2011 annual conference, we have delivered more than 1400 cards and signatures to House Representatives and Senators in New England states urging them to vote for Dream Act providing a path- way to citizenship for children of the undocumented. • Continued to provide leadership in establishing the Justice For Our Neighbors (JFON) program in our conference area. JFON is a national United Methodist Immigration Hospitality program organized by the United Methodist Committee on Relief. • The Divestment task force continued its faithful work in identifying companies that support the unjust and illegal Israeli occupation of Palestinian land. • The Addiction Prevention and Recovery Team led worship services in local churches and offered conference-wide training. • Reconciling Ministries provided a Reconciling Ministry Training event for the individuals and congregations. • Through our grant program we supported “Christians Supporting Community Organizing,” “Dismas House- Homeless Shelter/Advocacy,” “Hopkinton Celebrates Peace,” “New England School of Christian Mission,” and “Witness Trip to Palestine.” To carry out the ministry of social justice, we continue to structure our work through the ministries of “Designated Passion.” We have eight areas of designated passion. Each ministry is led by one or two members of the committee, who are responsible for organizing and carrying out its ministry. The following is the list of passions: Addictions and Prevention Recovery Team – Philip McClintock- works on the issue of addiction/prevention and offers training workshops and healing and recovery services in the local church Economic Justice/Affordable Housing – Gary Richard – works on the issue of economic justice, especially on affordable housing Immigration Task Force – We Chang – works on the issue of immigration reform Labor Justice/Workers’ Rights – Laurel Scott- advocates for workers’ rights and labor justice Mental Illness/ Homelessness – brings awareness to the issue of mental illness in the local churches and advocates for the rights of the mentally ill Middle East Justice/ Divestment – Bill Aldrich – works on the issue of a just peace in Israel/Palestine Reconciling Ministries – Leigh Dry – works on challenging the conference on the issue of inclusiveness, especially on the issue of sexual orientation Climate Change Task Force – Marla Marcum – works on environmental justice issues I would like to express my deep thanks to the members of the committee and all who have worked together to bring the Kingdom of Gods’ justice and peace during the last eight years when I have had the honor to share this ministry as a chair of the committee. It was a humbling yet inspiring opportunity to do justice, love mercy, and walk humbly with God and with each other.

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Anyone who is interested in any of the above areas of justice ministry is welcome to join one or more of these passionate ministries. Anyone who sees the need of a new area of justice ministry is welcome to add to our ministry to further the work of bringing God’s reign of peace and justice on New England and beyond as it is in heaven.

We Chang, the Chair

BOARD OF GLOBAL MINISTRIES

We know that all things work together for good for those who love God, who are called according to His purpose. (Romans 8:28 NRSV) The New England Conference Board of Global Ministries is charged “to maintain the connectional relationship and provide for global ministries responsibilities related to the objectives and scope of work of the General Board of Global Ministries....” (¶633.1 BOD). To fulfill this charge, the Conference Board, in the second year of its existence, has added members who are assigned to work in specific missional areas, i.e. refugee ministries, health and welfare, etc. This expansion of the Board, as it strives to be in accord with its Disciplinary mandate, is important for the relationship with the General Board and the interpretation of its work to the member churches of the New England Conference. As reported last year, there is still the need to develop more leadership at the district level. While there has been some success in recruiting district Volunteer-in-Mission Coordinators, there are still many openings for District Disaster Response Coordinators and for District Secretaries of Global Ministries. Anyone interested in filling a district mission position is invited to express that interest to the Board. A decision was made to attempt to meet in different churches across the Conference and invite the mission committees of those churches to meet with us and present an overview of their work in their communities and beyond. Since the report to the Annual Conference in 2011, the Board has met three times, and it was especially pleased to see the work being done at St. James UMC in Merrimack, NH, where a “mini-hub” has been organized to respond to a variety of missional needs. Using space in the church that was not occupied, the Missions Committee has prepared a site for receiving items for UMCOR kits, a room for sorting and assembling them, and a temporary storage area for kits brought from surrounding churches on their way to larger hubs. Items for layette kits are sewn and knit in another room, and the site is open with a receptionist on a regular schedule. In addition, a food pantry is operating to serve local people in need. St. James had other ministries too numerous to include here, but this is a fine example of a church in mission with the broader community. Two resolutions with support from Global Ministries are before the annual conference session this year: one to engage the Conference in the “Imagine No Malaria” campaign, and one to encourage support for Moscow Theological Seminary. We commend these to members as worthy of thoughtful consideration. This year, Fay Flanary is retiring as the New England Conference Secretary of Global Ministries. She has been a faithful servant in this position, working tirelessly to expand the mission work of the Conference and relate it to the General Board. Fay goes with our blessing and gratitude for her many years of service; she will truly be missed on the Conference Board for the knowledge she brought to the table, as well as her grace-filled spirit and deep commitment to her calling. Finally, those in attendance at the Mission Breakfast at the 2011 annual conference session were enthusiastic supporters of the Board, and for that we are grateful. We hope that many more will join us in 2012 to learn more about mission projects and future plans for the work of mission and ministry of New England Conference. May the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace in believing, so that you may abound in hope by the power of the Holy Spirit. (Romans 15:13 NRSV)

Respectfully submitted, Rene Wilbur, Chairperson

BOARD OF LAITY/CONFERENCE LAY LEADER

By virtue of our baptism and professing of membership, we are all called to the ministry of the “Teachings of Jesus.” I am clearly reminded of this in paragraph 607 of the Book of Discipline that charges the Conference Lay Leader with the responsibility for fostering awareness of the role of the laity both within the congregation and through their ministries in

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the home, workplace, community and world in achieving the mission of the church (to equip, connect and support local, regional and global ministries to make disciples of Jesus Christ for the transformation of the world). As I have traveled across the conference, at the Annual Conference sessions and at other meetings, I have distributed the booklet “The United Methodist Church Making Disciples of Jesus Christ for the Transformation of the World” or referred to other information and literature. I believe that learning has limited value unless it is taught or shared. How often do we attend meetings without the information being shared or being given the opportunity to share with the local church? The Rev. Dr. James Scott, a colleague and co-author of “Restoring Methodism”, says that “The local church is the most crucial component for accomplishing what Jesus prescribed for our participation in the Kingdom of God on earth. It is the key vehicle for making disciples of Jesus Christ and equipping the saints for ministry and to serve Christ in the world.” To accomplish the above, it is important for there to be cooperation, collaboration, prayers, discernments and other processes among laity and clergy. Bishop Reuben Job offers three simple rules in his book, “Do No Harm, Do Good and Stay In Love With God.” The Board of Laity and a steady growing number of clergy and laity in the conference have a strong desire and need to be able to talk and communicate with each other through a process of “Holy Conferencing Principles.” These guidelines were presented by the Council of Bishops prior to the 2008 General Conference. The biblical reference was Colossians 3:12- 16a,17. It reads – As God’s chosen ones, holy and beloved, clothe yourselves with compassion, kindness, humility, meekness and patience. Bear with one another and, if anyone has a complaint against another, forgive each other; just as the Lord has forgiven you, so you also must forgive. Above all, clothe yourselves with love, which binds everything together in perfect harmony. And let the peace of Christ rule in your hearts, to which indeed you were called in the one body. And be Thankful. Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly…and whatever you do, in word or deed, do everything in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God the Father through Him. A total of ten “Holy Conferencing Principles” emerged from the process. The Board of laity presented 1200 laminated cards with the principles printed on them to persons in attendance at the 2011 Annual Conference session. In addition to the 1500 cards made by the Rev. Dr. David J. Abbott for members of his district, many hundreds more have been requested and distributed by laity and clergy, Numerous training, workshops, discussions and sermons have been presented on the “Holy Conferencing Principles.” The following are some of the involvements by the Conference Lay Leader during the past year: • I was selected as a member of the African Heritage Delegation to Israel/Palestine during July, 2011. The trip was sponsored by the Interfaith Peace Builders in Washington, D.C. The 14 members had experiences as civil rights participants. • Developed and participated in training for the Board of Laity by Sandy Jackson, Director of Laity Ministry for the General Board of Discipleship. She provided very basic and comprehensive information which was spiritually centered. • Participated in Fall and January Vermont churches with the Bishop, District Superintendent and District Lay Leader. • Northeastern Jurisdiction meeting on January 27, 2012 in Charleston, West Virginia. Unfortunately, we do not have the allocation of space to provide more definitive information about the many involvements and participation. Therefore, more information may be shared through our catalyst and other possible meetings. Oscar W. Harrell, II

BOARD OF ORDAINED MINISTRY

The Board of Ordained Ministry continues its commitment to serving Our Lord Jesus Christ in the New England Annual Conference. We recognize and value and necessity of covenant groups for clergy. To that end we have developed the Provisional Leadership Academy with the wisdom and creative spirit of The Rev. Dr. Wendell Luke and The Rev. Sandra Bonnett-Kim. Participation in the Academy is part of the process of vocational discernment. We believe that this will help provisional members form habits and practices of accountable covenant ministry. This will be a requirement of all those commissioned in the order of deacon and elders. We believe that the Board should also be held accountable to be a covenanted body so that we may develop, guide, discern support, and hold accountable clergy leadership for the work of the church. We hope through the covenant to inspire us to cultivate a culture of call in the church through our conference and connectional ministries. The Board’s policy is being revised to reflect some of the many changes that have occurred over the past quadrennium.

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Anti-racism training is included in every Board gathering. This is important work to help us to be accountable in every way possible. Raising the awareness of racism is critical to the work of the Board. We are entering a new quadrennium and that brings change to the Board. We are grateful to have served with a committed team of caring individuals. We pray for discernment as new Board members are nominated and elected at Annual Conference. The new Co-Chairs of the Board have been elected and appointed. They are The Reverends LaTrelle Miller Easterling and Peter Hey. We pray God’s blessing on them. They have begun the training process so that the current co-chairs can help to guide them. We appreciate the leadership of Bishop Peter Weaver and the Cabinet and their willingness to work with us. As always, we are ever grateful for the steadfastness and faithfulness of our Registrar, Susan Evans.

Respectfully submitted, Lynn McCracken and Ernest Belisle – Co-Chairs

BOARD OF PENSIONS

One of the regular activities of your CBOP is to regularly review the financial position of the Conference’s pension and health benefits funds, and as required to recommend to you various rate, copayment, and plan changes. While we were saddened at the loss of our brother and GBOPHB representative Bill Neuert, we have been blessed to have Ron Coleman serve as our current representative from the GBOPHB. There are also every year a number of unique pension and health care issues brought to our attention. While we deal with each of these individually, the Board is working on developing policy and procedure that will help us to assure that all of these issues are dealt with in a consistent manner. As a result of the Conference Fair Trade Resolution, your CBOP held a conference call with Vidette Bullock Mixon from Wespath, the investment division of the GBOPHB. The Board approach is first to work with other stockholders, meeting with company executives to attempt to influence decision-making. Only after exhausting all possible efforts would they encourage other action. At our regular meeting in November, Vidette shared with us regarding recent negotiations with the Hershey Corporation and previous work of the Board encouraging the Kroger chain of supermarkets to include fair trade coffee in their product line. While acknowledging that supermarkets and retailers can play a major role in making fair trade products available, the Board position is that ”In the end, it is the consumer who makes the conscious choice to pay a higher price for products knowing that the price goes directly to the producers and their communities and assures small farmers a living wage.” For a fuller story on this work with Kroger, you can find a full article at http://www.gbophb.org/sri_funds/oyb/200506.asp. Finally, as a result of our conversation, Sharon Jones, CBOP member and president of Spirit Wind (fair trade markets in the New England Conference), Bill Burnside, Conference Treasurer, and Bonnie Marden, UM Foundation of New England, met with the Social Principles Committee of the GBOPHB at their fall meeting that was serendipitously happening in Cambridge, MA during the next week. A more complete report on this issue will be distributed at Annual Conference. At last year’s Annual Conference, you charged the CBOP, in consultation with the Board of Church and Society, Equitable Compensation Commission, and others to create a study committee to make recommendations on ways to have affordable health and dental insurance “that is equitable and just for pastors, employees, churches, and parishioners alike.” [New England United Methodist Church Annual Conference Journal 2011, from Resolution 207, page 55] While as of this writing this study committee has not been created, we hope to have it formed by Annual Conference 2012 and to provide you with an interim progress report. The health insurance landscape however, is very unclear at the moment. With the United States Supreme Court scheduled to hear a 26-state challenge to the federal health care law in late March, a ruling may not be issued until early summer or even late fall. When a ruling is made, the possibility exists that it will change not only federal law but state law as well. Therefore, any study of health and dental insurance must be undertaken for at least one more year so that any recommendations made are consistent with the law of the land and can be implemented if the Annual Conference agrees with the recommendations. The positive influence and assistance that the Preacher’s Aid Society has provided to the New England Conference of the United Methodist Church cannot be adequately stated in a few lines of an annual report. Beyond the good work that they do directly, their representatives to the Board provide valuable insight and common sense to our deliberations. This Board urges you to not only learn more about the Preacher’s Aid Society, but to endorse and support their valuable mission.

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While we will continue to have Bill and Thelma as important members of our team, we will miss the leadership of Charles Stewart, who is stepping down as Chairperson, having served since 2004, the last four years as Chairperson. May God bless us all. Charles Stewart, Chair

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

It is my honor and privilege to submit this Annual Report on behalf of the New England Annual Conference Board of Trustees. By Discipline, the Conference Trustees have overall responsibility for the custody, care and maintenance of Conference- owned properties. This includes Conference parsonages, office facilities, camps and retreat centers and local Church properties which have been declared closed or abandoned. This past year, the Trustees discharged those responsibilities in several ways: District Parsonages Committees – This past year saw the first steps toward implementation of the District Parsonage Committee program which vests more responsibility for care of District Parsonages with locally appointed committees. The results have been mixed. We need more individuals to step forward and assume these responsibilities. We continue to work toward a unified system of reporting and planning so that long-term strategic funding of needs can be accomplished. As a consequence of personnel changes, the Trustees expect to sell our property in Scarborough, Maine this coming spring. Office/Business Properties – In 2011, the Trustees accomplished one objective with the sale of a former Church property on Tremont Street in Boston. We are still struggling to appropriately dispose of the former Conference offices on Commonwealth Avenue in Boston. We continue to look for opportunities for District offices, particularly in New Hampshire. The Church office facility in Lawrence continues to be in need of significant capital renovation, particularly in HVAC and related systems. The Conference will need to develop a plan for funding needed capital repairs. Camp and Retreat Centers – During 2011, the Trustees visited four (4) of our five (5) Camp/Retreat properties, with a visit to the fifth facility scheduled for the spring. We have been impressed with the wonderful ministry being accomplished at these places, and the dedicated work of our Site Directors. We have had the opportunity to see the physical needs and challenges at each site. Major investments were made this year in the parsonage at Rolling Ridge. Funds were made available for a roof replacement at Mechuwanna. The effort to construct a new parsonage at Aldersgate is underway with an expected completion in 2012. Abandoned Properties – The Trustees continue to administer properties of abandoned/closed churches. We currently are in the process of selling a property in Hope District. A property in Riverton, Vermont, previously listed for sale, was taken off the market to use as a mission center in response to weather-related natural disasters in the spring. As this report is being written, it appears we will assume responsibility for two (2) properties before Annual Conference; one in New Hampshire and one in Western Massachusetts. Please pray for the years of faithful service of these congregations. The Trustees also oversee the Conference Unit Insurance Program, the New England Grant Program and Trustee Loan Program. The past year has been an eventful one for the Insurance Program and I encourage you to review the separate report submitted by Insurance Committee Chairman, Bruce Maxwell. In 2012, we are looking forward to: • A visit to Covenant Hills Camp in Vermont in the spring. • A new parsonage at Aldersgate. • Planning a new District Parsonage for C&WM and continued discussions on a possible relocation of our Vermont District Parsonage • Sale of the Scarborough, Maine property and some disposition of Commonwealth Avenue in Boston • Continued work on the District Parsonage Committee process. Finally, I want to express my appreciation to the members of the Trustees for their dedicated service. I want to especially recognize Mary Tremblay for her many years as the Treasurer of the Trustees. It will indeed be difficult to replace her, and we pray for the Lord to lift up and bring forward a person with a willingness to support the work of the Trustees in this critical role. Respectfully submitted, Bernard H. Campbell President – Board of Trustees New England Annual Conference United Methodist Church

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BOSTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY

Dear Colleagues in Ministry, Greetings from Boston University School of Theology, one of your United Methodist partners in mission! Thank you for your prayerful support through the past year. A Year to Remember! - New Faculty: BU School of Theology welcomed six great faculty: David Jacobsen, Preaching; Rady Roldan-Figueroa, History of Christianity; Phillis Sheppard, Pastoral Psychology and Theology; Pamela Lightsey, Assoc. Dean for Community Life & Lifelong Learning; Cristian De la Rosa, Dir. Contextual Education with Community Partners; and Wanda Stahl, Dir. Contextual Education with Congregational Partners. - Church Connections: Bryan Stone and students continue to develop new church starts. Faculty and students are working with local churches and boards and agencies, and our graduates are giving strong leadership throughout the church. - Global Connections: Students have come to STH from more than 19 countries on 6 continents. Travel seminars have studied this year in Jamaica, Israel and Palestine, and Turkey (Ephesus). One seminar roamed the Boston region, with students from BU and Russia, who visited and worked together in diverse ministries. - Intentional Living Communities: We have two dynamic intentional living communities – Theology House and Green House – and are working toward a third! - Contextual Engagement: We continue to build great partnerships with churches and service agencies, both local and global. We welcome others! - Community Building: Community life is buzzing with dynamic weekly worship, daily Morning Prayer, and afternoon Bible Study. Students have delighted in work days, Saturday reading retreats, a weekend “Beside Still Waters” retreat, and two spring break journeys: Seminary Singers Tour in Florida and a “Vocation Vacation.” - Sustainability: The School stepped up its green offices, composting, and carbon reduction. We were even a BU Challenge winner! - Reclaiming our Tradition: We dedicated the Truman D. Collins Chair of Global Christianity and Mission and honored the Collins Professor Dana Robert. We also honored Distinguished Alums: Sally Dyck (’76, ’78), UM Bishop, Minnesota; Philip Wogaman (’57, ’60), ethicist and leader in church and academy; Janet Yarlott Horton (’76), pioneer as army chaplain; Barry Lynn (’73), public theologian on church and state; and Jeremy Smith (’06), young tech-savvy alum and UM pastor in Oklahoma. - People’s History: We had a fabulous lecture and interview with James Lawson, UMC pastor, Civil Rights leader, and prophet! Still to Come! - Alumni/ae Connections: Find interesting articles on STHConnect (http://www.bu.edu/sthconnect/). Watch also for regional alumni/ae gatherings (send ideas to Jaclyn Jones, [email protected] or 617-353-8972). - Matriculation and Alum Weekend: On 19 September 2012, we will welcome an outstanding class of new students, install the new Walter G. Muelder Professor of Social Ethics, and honor the School of Theology Class of 1962. - Lifelong Learning: Webinars are unfolding! Stay tuned!

With gratitude and prayer, Mary Elizabeth Moore Dean, Boston University School of Theology

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CAMP ALDERSGATE

This year has been an exciting year at Camp Aldersgate! Camp Aldersgate is being rediscovered by congregations as an integral part of their congregational development strategies. Last summer was our biggest summer in many years, and we expect this summer to be even bigger! Our retreat ministry is also flourishing, with our facilities usually booking up for more than six months in advance! We are busy developing our summer camp staff into youth ministry and youth development professionals. All campers are counseled by professional camp staff members who undergo 40 hours of training before setting foot on site, and have an additional two weeks of on-site training. Our leadership, waterfront, and ropes course staff go through an additional week of training in their specific areas. This summer will be exciting as we continue to build our Living Arts program. We will be welcoming a professional Russian dance troupe as part our program this year, which will feature a performance of Fiddler on the Roof Jr. Our volunteers continue to bring integral and unique skills to our campers. As we have seen cuts to the arts in schools and communities, Living Arts continues to be a place where campers can come to explore their artistic gifts. We will celebrate the addition of restrooms to our waterfront cabins with a dedication on June 10. This addition was made possible by the generosity of Together for Tomorrow donors and volunteer groups like NOMADS, the Westborough UMC Appalachian Service Project Group, and several United Methodist Men groups. We have utilized the TFT funds to make big changes to Aldersgate. Our projects included the waterfront cabin restrooms, heating and insulating the Dining Hall, a Dining Hall kitchen renovation, a new waterfront amphitheater, new roof on the Retreat Center, ADA compliant restrooms in the Retreat Center, new ropes course, and several other projects. We still have more work to do, and you will see more information about that in the near future. This year, we were blessed by a grant of $68,650 from the Champlin Foundations. This grant has helped us to renovate our waterfront area, purchase new watercraft, renovate an old bathhouse into an arts & crafts center, and purchase beds for the waterfront cabin renovations. We also received $5,000 for camperships from Champlin and $5,000 for alumni development from the United Methodist Foundation of New England. Camp Aldersgate is proud to be accredited by the American Camp Association (ACA), and two of our staff serve as accreditation visitors, visiting other camps in New England to help ensure camp standards are high. Our staff has also been honored in many ways. Our director, Jenn Becker Carpenter, was elected president of the Rhode Island Association of Camps, and has moderated a panel of religious camp leaders at the Tri-State Conference of the ACA. Lee Carpenter, our associate director, is working with a group at the national ACA to write a new Basic Camp Director Course. Camp Aldersgate was also recognized as a Pioneer in Camping at the ACA National Conference.

Jennifer Carpenter

CANDLER SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY

This Candler School of Theology prepares real people to make a real difference in the real world. Our commitment to authentic discipleship and relevant ministry enables us to develop uniquely well-rounded leaders who are challenged academically, encouraged spiritually, and immersed in Christian service from the first day they arrive on campus. As one of the 13 official seminaries of The United Methodist Church, Candler is grounded in the Christian faith and shaped by the Wesleyan tradition of evangelical piety, ecumenical openness, and social concern. As one of seven graduate professional schools of Emory University, Candler provides a rich context for learning and formation supported by the extensive resources of a top-tier research university. As a school located in the major metropolitan area of Atlanta, Candler offers students a learning environment that reflects the highly diverse communities of our 21st century world. There is no better place for ministry preparation that addresses our major denominational priorities: developing leaders, starting and growing churches, ministry with the poor, and improving global health. Candler’s student body continues to reflect the diversity and breadth of the Christian faithful. Our enrollment stands at 479, with 372 seeking the Master of Divinity, 64 the Master of Theological Studies, 19 the Master of Theology, 17 the Doctor of Theology, and 7 enrolled as Special, Non-Degree students. The total student population is 22% U.S. ethnic minority, 8% international, and 50% women. Forty-four denominations are represented, with 52% of MDiv students being United Methodist. The median age of our entering class of MDiv students is 26, with 50% of total enrollment under thirty.

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An extraordinary gift of $15 million from the O. Wayne Rollins Foundation will make possible the construction of the second phase of the school’s new building. In recognition of this gift, the first building—a 65,000-square-foot facility completed in 2008—will be named in memory of the late Rita Anne Rollins, the first grandchild of the foundation’s namesake. The new building will house the Pitts Theology Library, additional classrooms and offices, group study areas, and the Wesley Teaching Chapel. Candler and The General Theological Seminary (GTS) in New York have formed an innovative partnership that includes the sharing of library resources, collaborative educational programs, and the exchange of both students and faculty members. The partnership began this fall with the transfer of 90,000 volumes from GTS to Candler’s Pitts Theology Library, and will continue to expand this year via student/faculty exchanges and continuing education programs. We continue to emphasize preparing our students for leadership in an increasingly global context, and now offer 17 academic exchanges with theology schools across five continents and 15 countries, including many related to The United Methodist Church. In addition to our ongoing summer internship program with the Methodist Church in the Bahamas, this year’s travel seminars included the Middle East and World Methodist Evangelism Institute evangelism seminars to Colombia, Indonesia, and Israel. Our Lifelong Learning events strengthen the church by providing opportunities for clergy and lay leaders to learn more about the practice of ministry. Our Fall Conference, “The Art of Preaching in the 21st Century,” brought to campus some of the most respected names in preaching, including Otis Moss Jr. and James Howell. The Spring Conference, “The Singing Church,” gathered experts to lead an exploration of the best practices and emerging trends of congregational song. Candler remains steadfastly committed to making theological education financially feasible. Although our operating budget essentially remained flat this year, we dedicated $4.5 million to financial aid. Seventy-seven percent of eligible students received Candler-based financial aid, with the average award covering more than two-thirds of tuition. Candler draws considerable strength and inspiration from its relationship with The United Methodist Church. Our ability to fulfill our mission of educating faithful and creative leaders for the church's ministries in the world depends upon your support, gifts, and prayers. Thank you for the countless ways you advance this vital ministry in the life of our denomination. Visit us in person in Atlanta or online at candler.emory.edu to see firsthand how Candler prepares real people to make a real difference in the real world. Jan Love Dean and Professor of Christianity and World Politics Candler School of Theology

COMMISSION ON EQUITABLE COMPENSATION

2011 was a very busy year for the Commission with several seasoned members rotating off the working group and a number of new members welcomed in the second half of the year. This meant a challenging Fall period with new members tackling a learning curve along with an increased number of applications. With God’s help we handled the challenges and approved 43 applications for salary assistance for the year 2012. The Commission met on eight occasions during 2011. There were four face-to-face meetings and four teleconference meetings. A total of $192,945 for salary grants was distributed to 50 charges throughout the year. Grant distribution for 2011 is outlined in the chart below. District # District Name Percentage of Distribution # Charges 1 Northern Maine 20.09 14 2 Mid Maine 2.35 2 3 New Hampshire 3.73 4 4 Tri-State 22.18 7 5 CT/WMA 9.79 5 6 Central Massachusetts 3.64 2 7 Metro Boston HOPE 12.39 6 8 RISEM 11.76 3 9 Vermont 14.07 7

TOTAL $192,945 100 50

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For 2013 the Commission recommends minimum salaries of $37,450 for Elders and $33,875 for Local Pastors. The Commission also recommends that the minimum Reimburseable Account be increased from $2750 to $2900. There are no proposed additions for years of service increments this year. The Commission welcomes questions and requests for assistance from districts and local churches regarding the guidelines and application forms for salary grants. Supplemental assistance is also provided with strategic plan formats, audits and financial records. The following individuals are members of the Commission. They are listed with the Districts in which they reside: Mr. Roy Bruton, TRI Ms. Margrit Dutta, NH Mr. Kenneth Edgerley, MME Mrs. Rose Gwinn, MET The Rev. Deb Estey, VT The Rev. Jeffrey Hooker, MET The Rev. Dr. Pat MacHugh, (D.S.) NME Pastor D J Martin, CTWMA The Rev. David Nicol, NME Pastor Alecia Reeves-Freeman, MET Mrs. Sue Rudalevige, TRI The Rev. Laurel Scott, Chairperson, CTWMA Mr. James Stephen, CMA Respectfully submitted Laurel Scott, Chair

COMMITTEE ON FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION (CFA)

The Conference Committee on Finance and Administration has met regularly during this past year doing the work assigned to them per The Book of Discipline. 2011 completes the first full year with the Vermont churches as part of the New England Conference and that transition it working well. Conversation around issues of unpaid Mission Shares has led to a resolution to be presented to the Annual Conference for a Jubilee. These unpaid amounts can lead to discouragement for local churches and make moving forward difficult. If passed, local churches that pay 100% of Mission Shares each of the next 5 years will receive 100% reduction of that debt, 20% for each year. Oversight of Mission Share Reviews continues to be an important responsibility of the CCFA. While the administration of the application, review of the information/need and dialog with the local church is the responsibility of the District, it is CCFA’s task to make the final approval. Churches seeking to be 100% churches can apply for Mission Share relief over a three-year period, during which a plan will be agreed upon to help the church reach their goal. Applications for MSR can be found on the Conference website and must be approved by the District Superintendent and district MSR Committee. A resolution is being presented to the 2012 Annual Conference to continue this important program. CCFA is given the tasks surrounding the finances and administration of the annual conference. The members of this team bring many gifts and abilities in finances and other experiences, but they bring so much more. They come to this work with hearts first guided by faith in Jesus Christ. They approach their work with deep concern about the impact of decisions on local churches, pastors and the many important missions. For many years CCFA has concluded its meetings with a report from the Justice Monitor. At each meeting one person listens closely to the conversation and the decisions made, with an ear toward issues of justice. We are grateful for the commitment of so many local churches to pay 100% of their Mission Shares. It makes a significant difference in the ministry of our conference. We recognize that some of our local churches are facing financial challenges and find it difficult to reach 100%. We appreciate every effort these churches make to financially support the important work of our Annual Conference and the United Methodist Church around the world. Despite the efforts of our local churches, the bottom line for 2011 was worse than 2010. This has caused us to revisit the 2012 budget and find ways to cut expenses in this new year. In November, William Burnside completed 3 years as our New England Conference Treasurer and we have presented his name to continue in the next quadrenium.

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A word of thanks goes to our churches and pastors for their commitment to participating in the work of making disciples of Jesus Christ through the transformation of the world. Every dollar that is sent in Mission Shares helps make that mission and transformation possible. Barbara Cann and Bruce Young Co-Presidents

DEACONESS ABUNDANT LIFE COMMUNITIES

Deaconess Abundant Life Communities, founded by Methodists, has been serving older adults since 1889 as the New England Deaconess Association. The Deaconess provides aging services and accommodations to meet the changing needs of older adults. With dedicated staff and excellent facilities, we continue to adapt in order to provide high-quality support and care to all of our residents. Our Core Values Statement highlights the foundation for all we do: Deaconess Abundant Life Communities… Cares compassionately for our residents, staff, volunteers, and their families while sharing Abundant life with an attitude of joy, hope and commitment; Reaching out to our community with a holistic focus on body, mind and spirit in an Environment which leads to continued excellence and financial strength as we Strive for new and innovative ways to better serve older adults. The Deaconess has transformed and built new retirement communities in Concord, MA (Newbury Court), Northampton, MA (Rockridge), Provincetown, MA (Seashore Point), and Gilford, NH (Wesley Woods). The Groves in Lincoln, MA is a community we operate in partnership with Masonic Health Systems of Massachusetts. Through these transitions, we continue to honor our heritage on a daily basis by being grounded in our core values and our unchanging commitment to caring and compassionate service. We surround every resident with a sense of abundant life that touches body, mind and spirit. Each of our staff members see what they do as more than just a job. We are called to help to bring fulfillment into people’s lives, with whatever challenges they might face. On a day-to-day, moment-to-moment basis, we feel the responsibility we have to each resident, and are dedicated to surround them with a love that reflects God’s love for them. At Wesley Woods in Gilford, NH, homes are being occupied by retired pastors, church members and folks from the broader community. In Concord, we have both market rate and affordable independent living apartments, a memory support neighborhood to meet the needs of older adults with Alzheimers, skilled nursing and rehabilitation and Adult Day Care. In Northampton, Rockridge has independent and assisted living, as well as memory support for Alzheimers. Seashore Point, in Provincetown provides condominiums, skilled nursing and outpatient rehabilitation services. In Lincoln, The Groves provides cottage homes, apartments and affordable rental options. At Wesley Woods and at Wesley by the Sea in Wells, ME we are proud to be partnering with Preachers Aid Society to support retired pastors and their spouses. We celebrate our historical connection with the United Methodist Church and proud to provide leadership in elder care and ministry within the Conference. Our President and Chief Executive Officer, Rev. Herb Taylor, is an ordained elder within the New England Annual Conference and provides his guidance to help Deaconess Abundant Life Communities meet the changing needs of older adults into the future. Please feel free to contact us at (978)369-5151 if you have any questions or needs concerning our organization, issues of long term care, or retirement living and we would be glad to assist you. You can find out more about the Deaconess at www.nedeaconess.org. Herb Taylor

DIRECTOR OF CONNECTIONAL MINISTRIES/ASSISTANT TO THE BISHOP

I am blessed by the company I keep. As Director of Connectional Ministries, I have the privilege of working with a wide variety of people in many ministries in New England (and across our connection). It is clear to me that God’s Spirit is moving in us, through us, and in spite of us. In many places and many ways, we reflect a compelling witness of new life, hope, compassion, justice, and peace in Christ for our neighbors and our world.

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New England United Methodists are indeed stepping out in ways that are offering Christ and making disciples for the transformation of the world. Rolling Ridge Retreat Center and our camps (Aldersgate, Covenant Hills, Mechuwana, and Wanakee) increasingly are reaching out to new children, youth, and adults. From the Hispanic/Latino “family camp” and Bible Institute to Emmaus and Chrysalis experiences to an increasing number of churches/individuals involved in mission experiences and disaster response ministries (around 150 Early Response Team members have been trained), we are blessed and moving in new ways. Emerging new faith communities, regional youth events, spiritual life events, renewing ministries in some of our congregations, and actions for justice are making impacts for individuals and communities. My role in all this, as part of the job title implies, is to serve as a connecting link, to make sure that the right and left hands know what each other is doing, to help coordinate resources, and to focus our efforts in terms of the central mission and ministry of our conference and denomination. In short, my ministry seeks to enable us to work together more effectively, to keep in touch with many people and ministries of our conference, and “to keep the main thing, the main thing” (as Stephen Covey has written). I am blessed by the company I keep. Supporting and connecting with much of the above work are conference staff persons and parish consultants who are dedicated, gifted, and devoted in their support of local church and conference ministries. I give thanks to God for each of them: Parish Consultants: Evelyn Johnson-Moore (coordinator), Donna Bivens, Greg Carpenter, Stewart Lanier, Barbara Lemmel, Bonnie Marden, Jerry Rardin, Betsy Waters; Camps and Retreat Center Directors: Kelley Alderman, Jennifer Carpenter, Michael Moore, Larry Peacock, Norm Thombs; Program Staff of the Conference: Rick McKinley, Rosemary McNulty, Alexx Wood, Lori McKinley, Emma Escobar. During 2011 Curtis Brown left our staff to be part of the Pacific Northwest Conference work in congregational development. We welcomed Rick McKinley in July to serve in this area of ministry for us. Also in 2011, Wanda Stahl left our staff to join the staff and faculty of the Boston University Theological School. Since September, Lori McKinley has been assisting us with administrative support for congregational development ministries. In December, Emma Escobar joined our ministry team as coordinator of Hispanic/Latino Ministries for our conference. In 2012, we will be looking again at our staffing patterns to determine our need for help in areas formerly in Wanda’s portfolio as Director of Christian Formation. As I say, I am blessed by the company I keep. And so are you. We are called to be agents of transformation through Christ. May we continue to give thanks to God for all the ways that we are blessed and gifted, and may we be renewed in our walk in making disciples of Christ for the transformation of the world. James T. McPhee, February 2012

DISASTER RESPONSE MINISTRIES - NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE

2011 was a year of cataclysmic natural disasters across our world. Compared with the tsunami in Japan or the tornadoes in Joplin, the New England experience has been mild. Yet, based on our long experience, last year in New England was one of record breaking disaster events that continue to impact the lives of thousands of people throughout our region. Early in 2011, Lake Champlain flooding was followed by unusually severe rainfalls that flooded the Winooski River in Vermont. Late in the spring, western Massachusetts experienced rare tornadoes. Late summer brought a hurricane to the region which resulted in devastating flooding in Vermont, northwestern Massachusetts, and northern New Hampshire. For a region that, in recent memory, has endured occasional severe rain, snow, or ice storms, this past year has tested our capacity to support local churches and communities in responding to these situations of disaster. In the midst of these disasters and their impact, we have been blessed by our partnership with UMCOR in our conference. Thanks to the generosity of United Methodist members in churches across our district who have supported the efforts of UMCOR, UMCOR is able to give back to our communities in the form of grants. Through UMCOR, we have received several grants to support disaster response work throughout our region. Working closely with federal, state, regional, and local authorities, we have been able to provide early response teams, case management training, and support for the clean-up and rebuilding that continues in all of these regions. Many, many persons in our congregations and communities are active in this ongoing work. Among the individuals in these ministries who have been very active for our Conference this year are: Conference Disaster Coordinator Doug Spanks,

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together with Stacey Bullock, Vermont Disaster Response Coordinator Bill Elwell, and UMVIM Coordinator Dave Stackpole together with John Blackadar. As we continue forward, our Conference seeks to recruit and train disaster response associates in each of our states and to strengthen the network of trained persons who can respond to future disasters. In such a widespread region as ours with the frequency of disaster events increasing, the need for additional human resources is great. More skilled volunteers will support the efficiency of response to such events and facilitate the continued work of helping our communities recover from natural disasters. “The King will reply, ‘Truly I tell you, whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers and sisters of mine, you did for me.’” Matthew 25:40 The Disaster Response Ministries in the New England Conference continue to strive to minimize human suffering and help “the least of these”. James McPhee

DREW UNIVERSITY THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL

Drew offers the MDiv, MA, MAM, STM, DMin, and PhD degrees, as well as certifications in Camp and Retreat Ministry, and Spiritual Formation. Drew offers 100% tuition scholarships to all United Methodists who meet all admissions requirements and have a 3.5 undergraduate GPA or higher. Last fall’s new class was composed of 73 masters and 13 PhD students. In addition, we also admitted 58 DMin students who started the program in the various cohorts around the country. We began the new academic year with a new Associate Dean for Academic Affairs in Dr. Morris Davis, Associate Professor of the History of Christianity and Wesleyan/Methodist Studies and welcomed two new faculty members and a post-doctoral fellow. Dr. Kate Ott joined us as Assistant Professor of Christian Social Ethics, Dr. Elías Ortega-Aponte as Assistant Professor in Afro-Latino/a Religions and Cultural Studies, and Dr. David Evans as a post-doctoral fellow position and Lecturer in the History of Christianity. I had the privilege of visiting Drew alumni in Hong Kong, Taiwan, Malaysia, Singapore and South Korea. Our alumni spoke with great appreciation of the education they received at Drew and the professors who taught them. Drew’s influence in Korea, in particular, is historic. Henry G. Appenzeller, a graduate of Drew in 1885, brought Methodism to Korea. Appenzeller’s connection with Drew has brought hundreds of students from Korea to Drew. Today, we have alumni teaching in seminaries and universities and serving churches in Korea. We are living into a “majority minority” faculty, staff and student body at Drew that trains leaders for the church that will be soon serving in a “majority minority” world. Forty-five percent of our faculty is African/African Americans, Asian/Asian Americans, and Latino/a. We have almost an equal number of women and men on the faculty. We received a grant of $75,600 from the GCORR Action Fund for the purpose of widening the ethos of multi-ethnic theological education. The grant will assist us in a thorough curriculum review with the hopes of enhancing every aspect of the multi-lingual, multi-ethnic, and multi-cultural reality at Drew. Below are just a few other ministries that make me proud to be associated with Drew. Bishops in Residence at Drew This past January, Bishop Alfred Johnson taught a class in urban ministry. He recently shared with me some reflections about his experience teaching here at Drew: “I am deeply impressed with the quality, depth and reflective experience of the students in my class. Both their reflection, inquiry and contribution to the field of urban ministry greatly deepened my own theological reflection and praxis.” In January 2013, Bishop Peggy Johnson of the Eastern PA and Peninsula Delaware Conference will teach a class on Ministry with People with Disabilities. In January of 2014, Bishop Jane Middleton of the Central PA Conference will teach a class on Ministry and Health. United Methodist Liaison at Drew The Rev. Jeff Markay continues to work with our UM students by introducing them to the leaders and resources within our denomination. He helps them navigate the process toward commissioning and ordination as well as with issues of discernment. We are also grateful to have the Rev. Susan Worrell as the Deacon Liaison on campus who shares resources and wisdom with those hearing a call to the Ministry of the Deacon in the UMC.

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Center for Clergy and Congregational Health and Wholeness In the fall of 2011 representatives from GBOPHB came to Drew to meet with Dean Samuel and me to explore developing a partnership between the two institutions to address issues of clergy health. This cooperative partnership will lead to two things in 2012, namely, the launching of a longitudinal study on the health habits of seminary students while in seminary and for five years upon graduation and a conference, bringing together deans and presidents and staff members from the 13 UM seminaries, to be held in June on Clergy Health and Theological Education. We at Drew look forward to working with the good and faithful people of the UMC as we forge deeper friendships in the shared ministry of making disciples of Jesus Christ for the transformation of the world. Kah-Jin Jeffrey Kuan Dean, Drew University Theological School

EARLY RESPONSE TEAM (ERT)

This program began in New England in 2010. We held 5 training sessions (Mansfield, MA, York-Ogunquit, ME, Wesley UMC Worcester, MA, Bow, NH, Ipswich, MA) that year. We trained 45, issued badges to 44 plus 6 trained in the former Troy Conference. In 2011, we held 3 training sessions (Readfield, ME, Essex Junction, VT, Williston, VT) and trained 28, issued badges to 27. In addition Dan Randall was certified bringing the total trained and certified to 79. Five classes are already scheduled for 2012; • Milford UMC Milford, NH 11 people completed training on January 7, 2012 • Cornerstone UMC, Saco, ME 16 people completed training on February 4, 2012 • Trinity UMC, Springfield, MA Scheduled for Sat. March 10, 2012 • Northside UMC, Brewster, MA Scheduled for Sat. April 28, 2012. • Carter Memorial UMC, Needham, MA Scheduled for May 19, 2012 We expect the classes not completed to average 10 attendees bring the total to approximately 136. For more information or to sign-up for a class contact Dave Stackpole [email protected] (603) 244-0713. The first ERTs were deployed in 2010 in Southeast MA, RI, and CT. In 2011 ERTs were deployed in VT and NH. In VT Early Response Teams from VT and Worcester, MA worked with National Civilian Community Corp (NCCC) and Southern Baptists Men on homes flooded by the Winooski River. Teams were called out in VT and NH for Irene Flooding. ERT personnel are trained to be responsive on a moment’s notice, but this has not been the case. The biggest challenge we’ve had is getting ERT personnel to answer the call. We expect only a third to respond on any given day, but we have experienced far less of a number. Other conferences in the Northeastern Jurisdiction (as well as in other jurisdictions) have had the same disappointing results. As a consequence, UMVIM and UMCOR are planning to revise the program this year.

David A. Stackpole ERT Coordinator

EPISCOPAL RESIDENCE COMMITTEE

In 2011, the Episcopal Residence Committee welcomed four (4) new members, Rev. Janet E. Smith-Rushton, Hugh Connor, Unyoung Park, and Edward Torell. We had a busy year getting to know each other. The other members of the committee are Bruce Maxwell and myself. Bishop Weaver and Jim McPhee work with us as we have responsibility for the care and oversight of their residences in Reading, MA. The committee conducted its business with meetings at the Episcopal Residence. We replaced the old furnace that was emitting some type of fumes at the Bishop’s house. For both properties, we changed the vendor that handles the lawn and clean-up services and snow removal. We will be very busy, from March 1, 2012 through August 31, 2012 in preparation for the new Bishop. James Stephen Chair

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GARRETT-EVANGELICAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary continues its commitment to its core purpose: to know God in Christ and, through preparing spiritual leaders, to help others know God in Christ. We are faithful to the charge of preparing bold and articulate leaders who share the transforming love of Jesus Christ. Last fall the seminary welcomed ninety-three new students, raising enrollment to 382, a nine percent increase. More than thirty religious traditions, four continents, twelve countries, and thirty-two states are represented in the student body, including 204 United Methodist students. The seminary awards more than $2 million in institutional financial aid. The newly-created Linked in Ministry Scholarship is a 100 percent scholarship awarded to the first student admitted to Garrett-Evangelical from his/her annual conference who is a candidate for United Methodist ministry and maintains a 3.3 GPA. Loder Hall and Stead Hall (formerly Lesemann Hall) reopened last summer. Loder, a Gold-certified LEED facility, includes a student center, student lounges, a state-of-the-art classroom, a dining hall, two small chapels, modern residence rooms with private baths, and guest suites. Stead Hall includes a conference room and library offices and houses the Stead Center for Ethics and Values. The seminary participates in the Green Seminary Initiative, incorporating an ethic of care for creation into the identity and mission of the institution. We are a founding participant in the Blessed Earth Seminary Stewardship Alliance, a collaborative project for the purpose of preparing future church leaders to be catalysts for positive change around issues of environmental sustainability. A partnership with Associated Mennonite Biblical Seminary (AMBS) gives Garrett-Evangelical students the opportunity to obtain a concentration and/or certificate in Peace Studies, and AMBS students can meet United Methodist ordination requirements through a certificate in United Methodist Studies earned through Garrett-Evangelical. Plus is the first of its kind cooperative executive education program of Garrett-Evangelical and Northwestern’s Kellogg School of Management. The three-year leadership certification program for seminary graduates and professionals in ministry includes six seminars led by experts in non-profit leadership. Intersection, an innovative continuing education opportunity, incorporates readings, online presentations, and reflection on contemporary issues of life and ministry. Continuing education credit is available. Garrett-Evangelical helps develop bold local pastor leaders through the UMC Course of Study School. This quality education and formational experience, guided by a strong and committed faculty, offers classes in English, Spanish, and Hmong. In addition to the on-campus residential model, Garrett-Evangelical supervises three extension locations: Indiana, Illinois Great Rivers, and Upper Midwest (Iowa). The seminary continues to raise $2 million to endow the Rueben P. Job Chair in Spiritual Formation, ensuring that the seminary remains at the forefront of developing and enhancing spiritual formation studies at the certificate, master’s and doctoral levels. The expanded Doctor of Ministry program offers four tracks: Congregational Leadership, African American Congregational Leadership, Spiritual Direction, and Mission in the Contemporary United States. Our D.Min. program is also a portal to the Association of Chicago Theological Schools’ D.Min. program in preaching. We are proud to serve the United Methodist Church, and we ask for your continuing prayers and support as we pursue our mission and our renewed vision. Philip A. Amerson President

INSURANCE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

The Insurance Committee of the New England Conference Board of Trustees met one time since the last Annual Conference to monitor the Conference Unit Insurance Plan. The committee also communicates on a regular basis via e-mail for votes and other communications that do not require a physical meeting. For the period 8/1/2011- 7/31/2012, Church Mutual Insurance Company is our primary insurer, providing coverage for Property, General Liability, Crime, Automobile and Excess/Umbrella Liability as well as our Workers’ Compensation coverage that renewed in January 2012. Fred C. Church Insurance of Lowell, MA continues as the Conference’s broker, providing service on claims, loss prevention, risk management and general insurance questions. 2011 was a challenging year for the Insurance Committee. We had three concerns about the August 2011 renewal:

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1. Utica Mutual, our insurer since August 2007 was looking for a 39% premium increase for all churches. 2. The Conference had very large property claims relative to the premiums we paid in three of the past four years. 3. The overall property/casualty insurance market, especially property which is our biggest premium portion, had begun to tighten. The Insurance Committee went to the market and solicited competing proposals from several other insurers besides Utica Mutual. Working with our Conference insurance agent, Fred C Church Insurance, we negotiated very positive renewal terms with Church Mutual, the largest insurer of churches in the United States. Despite all the above adverse factors, we were able to leverage the power of the Conference and renew all of our policies with only a slight increase of 4% from the expiring August 2010-2011 program. There is one significant difference between the expiring Utica Mutual program and the new Church Mutual coverage under the Property coverage. Previously, we had one Blanket Limit coverage covering all churches for the total values of the whole Conference, in excess of $600 million, which was enough to cover any single loss to any church. With Church Mutual, each church will have its own Blanket Limit for all buildings and contents plus a 25% cushion. It is more critical than ever that each church is insured for full replacement cost. Fred C Church will be contacting those churches that we believe are 50%-60% underinsured. We want to do everything we can to be sure that no individual church suffers a major Property loss and was not carrying adequate limits to pay for repairing, replacing or rebuilding any church property. The Insurance Committee continues to monitor local church payments of their insurance billings and challenges every church to make payments on time and in full. The committee thanks all of the churches that paid their premium in full by October 15, 2011 with the 9% discount or enrolled in the Automatic Clearinghouse Account process with a 7% discount through the OAS and Vanco Services, LLC. We also want to thank all the churches that faithfully pay their premiums each year. For the upcoming renewal period, the Insurance Committee with the help of Fred C. Church, our agent, will provide the best coverage and rate possible for the 2012/2013 renewal period. The Insurance Committee would like to thank Fred C Church Agency for all that they do for our Conference and especially working with the churches in the Vermont District during their transition to the New England Conference Insurance Unit Plan by August 1, 2011. Over the 17 years that the Unit Plan has been available to all churches in the Conference they have been able to use the savings in premiums to carry out more mission and ministry within our conference and around the world. The Conference Unit Insurance Plan is an example of our connectional life as a conference and how together, with God’s help, we can do more than we can do separately. Grace and Peace, Bruce Maxwell, Chairperson

MARRIAGE AND FAMILY MINISTRIES

Families and singles alike benefit from the love and acceptance of a church family, relationship education and enrichment, and effective support during crises and transitions. For all types and sizes of families, the mission of Marriage & Family Ministries is to provide resources and support to help: • Nourish all persons to grow toward their God-given potential • Develop and maintain healthy relationships • Deal with whatever transitions and crises arises Effective ministries for all kinds of families include not only marriage preparation and enrichment, but also relationship education for children, youth, and young adults; parenting training and support (for single as well as married parents); and specialized supports for stepfamilies, those involved in elder care, and those in transition and/or crisis (such as unemployment, addiction and other illnesses, relationship breakdown, and divorce). [www.neumc.org/marriageandfamily] As Marriage and Family Ministries Coordinator for the New England Conference, I continue to share information and resources to encourage and support local church ministries for strengthening marriages and families of all configurations. I maintain lists of upcoming events and resources available in New England at www.neumc.org/marriageandfamily and also share this information through the Catalyst and through an email list of persons who have expressed interest in marriage and family ministries. I continue to gather names of interested persons, respond to inquiries, review resources, and donate

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books and curriculum kits to the conference resource library and to the Bangor Theological Seminary Library in Portland, Maine (these may be accessed through interlibrary loan from your local library). See list of Marriage and Family Ministries Resources Available in New England at www.neumc.org/marriageandfamily and a more comprehensive list of Marriage and Family Ministries Resources which is posted at www.marriagelovepower.net. As a Marriage and Family Ministries Consultant for the UM General Board of Discipleship, I also have articles describing “best practices” for various aspects of marriage and family ministry posted at www.gbod.org/marriage and www.gbod.or/family. These articles address marriage preparation, relationship education for youth, parenting, domestic violence, and other topics and can be downloaded and copied to use as handouts. In addition to a Learning Center during Annual Conference, I presented a workshop on communication at the winter retreat for clergy and families and another at the Casco Bay Cluster winter workshop. I also led a communication workshop for My Sister’s Keeper, a ministry of the Cape Elizabeth (Maine) UMC. Please send stories of your effective marriage and family ministry practices for me to share with others. Please also let me know if you are not yet receiving my occasional email updates and announcements and would like to. You can find additional information at www.marriagelovepower.net, www.gbod.org (Minister to People/By Relationship), and at www.smartmarriages.com (the most complete source of relationship education articles and resources available).

Jane P. Ives, New England Conference Marriage and Family Ministries Coordinator 10 Quaker Lane, Portland, ME 04103, 207-797-8930, [email protected]

MCH, INC. – Rockland, Maine

MCH (formerly Methodist Conference Home) continues its commitment to foster the wellness and independence of underserved and at-risk populations in Mid Coast Maine, particularly older adults and individuals with disabilities. We do this through a somewhat unique combination of programs, which focus on giving the people we serve the assistance they need to remain in their own homes (be that an apartment in the Methodist Conference Home or the old family homestead) and also to move about and be as active as they want to be in the communities where they live. We continue to be grateful for our roots in the United Methodist Church and for the support of the old Maine Conference that brought us into being and the New England Conference that continues to guide, nurture and support us as we live out our call to be Christ’s hands and feet in the world.. 2011 was another year of growth for MCH. Again our transportation programs have been the leading edge of that growth. With a new 2 year grant from the Federal Transit Administration we were able to expand the “mobility management” program begun last year that helps individuals access a variety of transportation options. We are especially excited about our Transportation Coupon Program that allows people with disabilities access to local taxi providers at half fares. The first year of our new bus service in Brunswick was very successful and we are operating an expanded schedule there this year. Transportation is at the top of the list for most service providers in our service region and we are involved in numerous discussions about ways to help people get where they need to go. We were also able to secure the help of an Americorps volunteer to help us build a more vigorous activities program for residents in the housing facilities we own and/or manage in the Rockland area. We will be looking to find ways to continue this program that is so important in brightening up the lives of our residents. We are also excited to report that, with the help of a development consultant, we have been putting together a fundraising arm for the organization called the MCH Neighbor Foundation. We have secured the volunteer help of some wonderful people in the community who are willing to serve as the first board of the foundation and who bring with them some excellent skills and experience that will be invaluable to us. Along with our work on expanding our fundraising efforts, we continue to look at our administrative needs. We are well into the search for a new accounting software package that will enable current accounting staff to work more efficiently. We have been fortunate to remain on a sound financial footing in spite of the economic climate and the fallout that has had in state and federal funding. Our transportation program had another good year last year in spite of some severe cutbacks in Medicaid funding. We are still waiting for a potential reorganization of the delivery of Medicaid transportation that may have additional negative effects on our funding Our housing programs are strong, providing housing for approximately 180 individuals. Supportive services (meals, housekeeping, laundry, emergency call services, etc) are provided to more than 40 people in our housing facilities. Our

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Meals on Wheels program reaches more than 250 individuals in the course of a year. We provide transportation for nearly 3,000 individuals in 4 counties, providing a total of approximately 150,000 rides – roughly 600 rides every weekday. We are blessed to have the support of the New England Annual Conference in the work that we do.

Methodist Conference Home, Inc. Board of Directors 2011 – 2012: Name Representing Class of 2012 Richard Sheppe Community Vacancy Methodist Laity Class of 2013 Jacquelyn Brannen Methodist Clergy Charlotte Gulezian Methodist Laity Ann Parent Methodist Laity Class of 2014 Pastor Elizabeth Bilodeau Methodist Clergy Jeffrey Nims Methodist Laity Katherine Carrigan Community Class of 2015 Jane Sturgeon Methodist Laity Daniel Day Methodist Laity Rev. George Hodgkins Methodist Clergy Ex Officio Jim Pierce Coastal Trans Board Chair Rev. Beverly Stenmark Mid Maine District Superintendent

Lee Karker, Executive Director

NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE SCHOOLS OF CHRISTIAN MISSION

The 2011 New England Cooperative School of Christian Mission took place at Southern New Hampshire University and included children/youth, a Korean language one-day event and an English language one-day event, as well as the longer weekend class. The Topics: Study Leaders: Discovering Haiti Mike Clark, Elizabeth Beane Joy to the World: Mission in the Age of Global Christianity Lorene (Rene) Wilbur Coming Out on the Side of Grace: Forgiveness and Reconciliation Latrelle Miller-Easterling, Tom Porter We Hyun Chang, Korean Language Forgiveness and Reconciliation: Coming Out on the Side of Grace Catherine Jansen (Youth Study) Krik-Krak: The Story of Haiti (Children’s Study) Sarah Laflamme The 2011 Committee would like to express a resounding Thank You to all of the leaders and participants for a successful weekend school and one-day event. We registered 65 adults (6 men and 59 women), as well as 5 children and 1 youth for the weekend. The one-day event had 30 registered for the class in Korean, and 17 for the English class. In addition to the above leaders we want to thank Evie Doyon, our song leader, and Kay Ellis, our accompanist, for their leadership during our worship services. We also appreciate District Superintendent Dave Abbott’s message and welcome to the New Hampshire District brought during our opening worship. The dedication of all of the above gifted leaders to the New England Conference School of Christian Mission makes our school and event one of the most inspirational offerings within our Conference.

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Our 2012 School and one-day events will take place again at Southern New Hampshire University July 27-29, 2012. Classes include Immigration and the Bible, Discovering Haiti, and Poverty. Once again, attendees will take one course with an opportunity to attend a one hour overview of another class. We will have eight hours of class time with additional time in the class sampler and worship. Teachers for the weekend school include Glory Dharmaraj and Laurel Scott for Immigration and the Bible, Jung Sun Oh and Rene Wilbur for Poverty, and Belinda Gould and Elisabeth Kennedy co-teaching the class on Haiti. Our children’s teacher is Sarah Laflamme and Naomi Sam Kpakra will teach the youth. After experimentation with a one day English event the planning team made some adjustment and invited three teachers to train and be dedicated to the one-day events, July 28. The first teacher, Jeong Hwan Kim will help us to continue our tradition of offering a class in Korean on Immigration and the Bible. Lisa Swett will teach the one-day class on Poverty and we have not yet confirmed the teacher for the one-day English event on Immigration and the Bible. Event attendees will have five hours in class and one worship service. Both programs include men, women, youth and children. We hope that you will consider attending this inspirational program with your family. The cost is reasonable and the facility is impeccable. Please plan to be with us July 27-29, 2012 at Southern New Hampshire University. We hope that Districts in the New England Conference will offer a one-day class in their District at a time and location convenient to the District. Potential teachers include the regional school trained teachers at our Conference School, as well as student participants in the Conference School. Blessings to all and thank you for allowing us to be in service to the Glory of our God!

Sharon G.W. Jones, Dean, on behalf of the administrative team: Marie MacDougall, Assistant Dean; Patricia Neal, Secretary; Roberta Bragan, Treasurer; Kim Gontarz, Registrar; Willard Robinson, Publicity.

NEW HOPE UNITED METHODIST REGIONAL MINISTRY

New Hope Regional United Methodist Regional Ministry (New Hope) is a Greater Springfield regional urban ministry founded for the purpose of actively engaging United Methodist leaders and members in vital community partnerships. New Hope was established by action of the Annual Conference in 2009 to provide for the appropriation of funds remaining after the closing of the New Hope United Methodist Church (Chicopee Falls/Liberty Street merger) and the development of a regional urban ministry. The New Hope Board of Directors is composed of clergy and lay members of the following Springfield United Methodist congregations: Trinity UMC, Wesley UMC, La Restauracion as well as former New Hope UMC leaders now members of Chicopee Faith UMC and St. Paul’s UMC, Ludlow. Since its organization New Hope has been developing local church relationships with a particular focus on the ministries of Trinity United Methodist, Wesley United Methodist and La Restauracion. It is the mission of New Hope to enhance the local church ministry as well as provide new resources for expanding congregational-community partnerships. In 2011, New Hope provided financial support for two vital community partnerships, Trinity United Methodist Church and Rebuilding Together Springfield. The New Hope Board of Directors granted Trinity United Methodist $20,289 to assist in the funding of an after-school program focused on neighborhood middle school students. New Hope also initiated a relationship with Rebuilding Together Springfield by providing a $5,000 grant to support recovery efforts after the June 2011 tornado. New Hope has partnered with Rebuilding Together Springfield by organizing United Methodist volunteers and providing financial support for the April 28, 2012 “National Rebuilding Day.” Additional grants to date include funding support for local congregational development and support of La Restauracion and Wesley UMC. New Hope has also provided leadership for the organizing of a Justice for Our Neighbors (JFON) ministry based at Trinity United Methodist. Community partners from the public education, legal assistance, health care and social service sectors have joined Trinity UMC leadership in the organizing and development of the JFON model. New Hope board members look forward to providing the necessary support to bring JFON to the Springfield area. New Hope is also committed to engaging United Methodists outside the urban center of Springfield and looks forward to partnering with the greater Springfield United Methodist churches to strengthen the ministry’s presence and support new opportunities for mission and service. In Christian service, Gary Richards, on behalf of the Board of New Hope UM Regional Ministry

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OFFICE OF CONGREGATIONAL DEVELOPMENT

As indicated on the conference website, Congregational Development is a holistic approach to the development and growth of a congregation’s ministries, participation, and impact on its community and world. The Office of Congregational Development continues to live into the goal set at last year’s Annual Conference to create a Board of Congregational and Community Development, and expects to fully transition by the end of 2012. The work of Congregational Development continues to be a collaborative effort, including District Ministry Team, District Superintendents, District New Church Start Committees, our Parish Consulting Network, and several others. Some highlights of our work in the past year include: • Inside/Out School of Congregational Development featuring Jorge Acevedo and Margaret Feinberg. This event continues to be a place to inspire and equip our churches and leaders for ministry in today’s world. • Overseeing our Together for Tomorrow and Urban Ministry grant process. This year the grants supported 21 different projects with grants ranging from $1000 to $10000. Grant applications for 2012 are currently being available at www.neumc.org/cd and are due by May 15. • With the help of Path1 (www.path1.org), training a team of assessors for new church planters as we continue to identify and equip people for the unique work of church planting. • Creating a clear process by which new and existing churches can apply for funds through the Hebrews 11 resolution. • Training, equipping and coaching new church planting pastors, as well as providing support and coaching for several redevelopment projects in the Conference. • Supporting, connecting and training our network of Natural Church Development coaches who are working with churches throughout our Conference. • Coordinating the recognition of the Denman Evangelism award, and, in partnership with the Board of Church and Society, coordinating the recognition of the Ziegler Preaching award. This is an exciting year ahead for the Office of Congregational Development. We continue to see more new churches starting across our Conference, reaching new people in new places. As United Methodists across the nation, since January 2008 we have assessed and equipped more than 1,000 potential lay and clergy planters and have started more than 440 new churches. This is an increase of nearly 60% over last quadrennium. Of the new churches we’ve started, nearly 50% are racial-ethnic congregations. Here in the New England Conference, these are just a few things to which we are looking forward: • Our first church planter bootcamp called “Launchpad” on August 10–12 in Stafford Springs, CT. Church planters from across the Northeast Jurisdiction will gather to gain skills under the guidance of Path One. We expect to have several teams from our own conference attend this event. • The building of a Lay Missionary Planter Network (LMPN). The LMPN movement focuses on finding, equipping and then deploying lay people to start new faith communities in partnership with clergy and in populations and contexts in which traditional approaches have not proven fruitful. • The 2012 School of Congregational Development “GoIn 2!” This year’s event is November 16–17 at Grace Chapel in Lexington, MA, and features an amazing group of keynote presenters. The first is Ian Morgan Cron, an episcopal priest, author, and retreat leader. The second, Alan Hirsch, is one of the leading voices in Christianity today, and author of several books including “The Forgotten Ways” and “Untamed.” Alan will be joined by his wife Deb, a dynamic leader and presenter. Third, we’ll enjoy the music and worship leadership of Linnea Good, a songwriter and worship leader from British Columbia. As always, there will be dozens of workshops covering a wide range of topics, from worship to youth and young adult ministries to technology and everything in between. We’ll be extending early registration to early March so that you can take advantage of the low registration prices for an even longer period of time. Stay up to date by going to www.newenglandschool.org. Richard McKinley

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PREACHERS’ AID SOCIETY OF NEW ENGLAND

Once again we are pleased to share with you highlights from the ministry and mission of the 179th year of our Society. We continue to work on behalf of our pastors, active and retired, in primarily four areas: health care, housing, visitation and education. About 80% of our ministry is focused on the needs of our retired pastors and surviving spouses. The following spotlights our work this past year. • We have now paid over 1.25 million into the Together for Tomorrow Campaign. • We have visited in hundreds of retiree homes. • We have provided over $100,000.00 in emergency assistance. • We had over 60 participants in our first summer “Clergy Camp.” • We had a very successful year of “Tending the Fire” including a new segment for clergy spouses. • Eighteen retired clergy families are now living or have lived in our homes at Wesley Woods in Gilford, New Hampshire and Wesley by the Sea in Wells, Maine. We have 6 new homes that will be available this summer. • We have sponsored several significant clergy family finance seminars with the United Methodist Foundation of New England. • We have sponsored many retreat and luncheon occasions for our retiree community. • Our clergy luncheon at the beginning of Annual Conference had almost 400 attending. • We presented the 2011 Lifetime of Discipleship Award to Mary Pittman Wyatt and Beverly Abbott. • We presented the 2011 Blaine and Lois Taylor Fellowship Award to The Reverend Daniel Weaver. • We published For All Seasons, prayers and worship resources by Dr. John Winn, mentor of many “Tending the Fire” type clergy support programs across our Church. Because They Serve We are one year into the only Preachers’ Aid Society Capital Campaign ever conducted for the support of our housing programs for retired pastors. This five year program has already generated commitments/payments of over $600,000.00 for which we are deeply appreciative. As part of our commitment to mission, we presented Bishop Weaver with a check for $15,000 in December for the Central Conference Pension Initiative. Please consider helping us in this very meaningful drive either through support from your local church or individual donations! A number of churches are considering us as a mission component in capital campaigns for their needs. We can provide leadership for these. Coming Attractions Clergy Camp II – August 13 to 16, 2012 at Camp Mechuwana with Dr. Thom Fassett. United Methodist tour in England, September 4 through 17, 2012 led by Reverend Don Rudalevige. Please visit our sites online at www.preachersaid.org and www.wesleybythesea.org. Respectfully, David MacMahon, President; Thom Gallen, Executive Director.

ROLLING RIDGE RETREAT AND CONFERENCE CENTER

Rolling Ridge offers peace in a world of busyness and stress, silence in the midst of noise and competing voices, and the simple beauty of woods and water away from bright lights and blinking screens. We provide time to listen, space to rest, places to dream and plan. We continue to offer the hospitality of Christ to individuals and groups who are often mind- weary and body-tired. Nearly 40 programs were offered during the year, including a sold-out Nurturing Passionate Spirituality Day with a keynote by Bishop Weaver, our popular retreat series, " A Day Apart for Busy People", our monthly drumming circle, and the beginning of Gateways to God, a two-year training program in spiritual direction and congregational formation. A special summer evening program with Nobel Peace nominee, Archbishop Elias Chacour from Palestine, brought record numbers for dinner, speech and a book signing.

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We celebrate the reception of payment from the Town of North Andover for a conservation restriction on open space while preserving building rights on the land around the conference center and pool. The funds, invested in the United Methodist Foundation of New England, will be used for renovation and expansion of facilities. New improvements to our facilities have made guests feel a gracious welcome: • New lights and paint in the Lakeside Gallery Dining Room • New carpet in the lower level meeting room • Refinished wood floors in library and bedrooms • New mattresses and chairs and Wi-Fi throughout the buildings Summer picnics and pool events, our first Alumni Day, and a day camp for 300 children from Lawrence Community Day Care, kept us busy in the summer. Outreach to the community included the dedication of the Lakeside Gallery with new lights and four art shows. Our Ridge Fest Wellness Event welcomed many to the estate and our services and a new December outreach, “Buy A Plate, Give A Plate” enabled us to host some deserving folks for a Christmas meal. The Board of Directors adopted Vision 2013 to guide our selection of an architect to increase the number of bedrooms and bathrooms, and add an elevator and accessibility to our facilities and also to hire a development consultant as we move toward a capital campaign. A Donor Appreciation Tea began a new focus on gratitude as we move toward our 65th anniversary in 2013. Thank you for your prayers and donations to Rolling Ridge. As a Conference Advance Special, we welcome your gifts of any size. We are also grateful for your support of the Together for Tomorrow Campaign, which has provided funds to improve our facilities. Please think of us first when you plan a church overnight retreat, a personal retreat or a weekend picnic. Do plan early since weekends are very popular and we are often booked 6-9 months in advance. Please continue to hold us in your prayers as we move toward a major renovation and expansion and continue to offer hospitality in Christ’s name. Please call us soon to book your personal or church retreat – we have mid-week openings most of the time. Alumni, we would love to hear from you. Next Alumni Day is July 8, 2012!! Check out the programs on our website and sign up to receive our bi-weekly news from Rolling Ridge – “a true oasis of quiet beauty and gracious hospitality.” Larry Peacock, Executive Director 978-682-8815 www.rollingridge.orgwww.rollingridge.org

SEXUAL MISCONDUCT CONFERENCE RESPONSE AND INTERVENTION TEAM

Covering all New England states, the Response/Intervention Team responds and intervenes in sexual ethics issues. The varieties of sexual misconduct calls seems to be increasing as people realize the R/I Team exists and the Conference takes seriously this violation of the “sacred trust” given to church leaders. Clergy sexual misconduct cases are fewer than in former years but two clergy and other lay cases remain before us. More victim-survivors are coming forward from sexual misconduct that occurred twenty and thirty years ago. Some of these violators surrendered their orders, some since died, and for others, charges can still be filed. Often victim-survivors remained silent for years fearing they “would be dragged through the mud”; however, when they recognized the continuing damage they suffer, see that the Intervention Team and Conference maintain strict confidentiality and offer help, the victim survivors often come forward. Intervention for these victim-survivors means they can finally begin the path toward wholeness. This journey sometimes takes them back to the church, sometimes to places of helping others, and other times to realizing that healing is possible. Whether something happened long ago or yesterday, the Conference and the R/I Team take each case seriously and walk with everyone affected. For more than a year, R/I Team training focused on cultural diversity of the church and community. Helen Son brought her experience and visions of the Korean church and culture, Charlotte Pridgen-Randolph and June Carter shared the African, African-American, and Caribbean perspective, and finally Jeffrey Hooker and Patricia Pena instructed on the Hispanic church and culture. The R/I Team also holds as a priority the diversity of its membership– culture, age, gender,

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clergy /laity. It is important for the team to remember that all churches are not Anglo and that response to sexual ethics violations must carry justice and mercy in the same vessel with both cultural understanding and sensitivity. The Conference takes sexual ethics violations seriously and calls on the R/I Team as part of the Bishop / Cabinet team that works on each case. When someone feels a sexual ethics violation has occurred, a call to the R/I Team coordinator, superintendent or bishop begins the journey toward healing and justice. The R/I Team does not just respond to violations but also works toward prevention. Participants in Licensing School and New Pastors' Orientation hear the theological foundations under-girding sexual ethics, the damage sexual ethics violation does to victim-survivors, congregations, and even church leaders- clergy and laity. Because Licensing School training is so intense with myriad issues to learn, participants receive a packet of sexual ethics materials as resource for their future. The R/I Team participated in leadership of the spring 2011 Bishop-mandated sexual ethics training for clergy. Nearly 1500 clergy and laity attended these sessions on two Saturdays in March in all corners of the Conference. Marilyn Robb continues to serve on the national Inter-Agency Sexual Ethics Task Force. This allows us in our New England Annual Conference to be among the first to receive resources from the denomination and to offer materials and insights back to the denomination. New issues surface quickly in the culture of technology. Social media, cyber-safety, and pornography are new issues and are taken seriously on the agenda of the SETF. A full-time Director of the Sexual Ethics national team leads the SETF and a bishop now serves as a regular member. The Doctor of Ministry project of one of the members of the SETF discovered that over two years ago there were thirty- five effective Response Teams in the United States. Upon completion a year later, her study revealed that only eighteen teams remained. Some of the denomination's leadership realize the importance of responding to sexual ethics violations while many wish sexual misconduct did not have to surface. Fortunately, New England's leadership understands the importance of quick and effective response to such violations and continues to be one of the most effective in the country. As we move into new Episcopal leadership, we work to maintain safety, justice, and mercy as a priority. “In order to recover, you have to uncover.” America Anonymous by Benoit Denizet-Lewis Marilyn Owen Robb, Coordinator and the R/I Team

SPIRIT WIND

In 2007, several clergy-women from the New England Annual Conference traveled to Nicaragua to meet with teachers of the Igleisa de Christo (AICN) sewing schools to begin working together for fair trade. With assistance from Miguel Lezama in Nicaragua, we interviewed a representative of the labor unions, met with a free-trade zone government representative, toured a free-trade-zone factory, and visited a fair trade T-shirt company. We talked with the leaders of the AICN sewing schools discussing style, quality, and potential products. We placed our first order as on-consignment; Spirit Wind purchased the fabric and paid the women for sewing the product after it was sold. Since that time, the women sewing for Spirit Wind have earned about $4,000, been affirmed in their ability as seamstresses, and created a new relationship with Spirit Wind. They are now paid for their completed products when ready for delivery to the U.S. The women strengthened their skills as businesswomen and developed a relationship with Esperanza en Accion (Hope through Action), an in-country fair trade crafters cooperative. They took advantage of different training opportunities in accounting, inventory control, and marketing. Spirit Wind is grateful to Esperanza en Accion; for more about them, check out their website at www.esperanzaenaccion.org. The seamstresses have also improved their design creativity. For example, some of you have seen and purchased the three-way bag created by Marlene Betanco. This year, be sure to see the aprons created by Berthe, Aracelli, and Patricia from Leon. For seamstresses, sewing machines are a constant concern. While in Nicaragua last December, we heard Marlene Rivera from Managua speak eloquently and emotionally about love and care for her sewing machine. Spirit Wind expresses gratitude to the United Methodist Women of Wesley Worcester for a $500 grant for sewing machines. We budgeted an additional $250 to establish a grant program to help our seamstresses purchase their own sewing machines. We are pleased to announce that two women from Leon will receive matching grants to help them purchase their first sewing machines. Spirit Wind has also become a leader in the Annual Conference educating about fair trade in our churches and beyond. We hope you enjoyed the fair trade scavenger hunt last year and encourage you to look for a similar educational opportunity this year. A grant from our United Methodist Foundation led to the development of a program called “Fair

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Trade as a Stewardship Discipline,” available for your cluster or district gatherings. Please contact Sharon Jones at 978-319- 0132, if you are interested. In response to our Conference Fair Trade Resolution, a Spirit Wind representative met with the General Board of Pensions Social Principles group. We learned about previous fair trade work of the Board and initiated relationships that may lead to further contact. In addition to conversation about fair trade coffee, we discussed the effort to encourage Hershey to purchase fair trade cocoa beans for their chocolate. Please visit our booth to learn more about fair trade chocolate. Finally, as a result of this meeting, Spirit Wind began exploring micro loan options for fair trade crafters. We submit this report in appreciation for the support that Spirit Wind has received from the Annual Conference. The individual members and churches have been our primary support both in terms of purchasing merchandise and being open to hear the message of fair trade. We appreciate the initial work of Deb Shipp and Yong Ja Kim who have now moved on to other interests and the continuing support of Barbara Herber, Pat MacHugh, Sherry Langway, Gabriella Garcia and Linda Weaver. If you have questions, please do not hesitate to be in touch with Sharon Jones, [email protected], 978- 319-0132. Submitted by Sharon G.W. Jones.

SPIRITUAL FORMATION INITIATIVE

The Spiritual Formation Initiative meets five times a year “to attend to the spiritual formation and spiritual life of the annual conference at all levels.” Believing that God is always at work in us and with us, the Spiritual Formation Initiative has sought to provide opportunities and resources for our clergy and laity to discover and re-discover this God connection. We are grateful for the ways God has indeed been active through the SFI programs and events of 2011. In 2011, we planned the annual Clergy Spiritual Retreat with Bishop Hee-soo Jung as the retreat leader with the theme, Journey with Elijah. The event was held at Rolling Ridge in N. Andover MA with funding help from the Board of Ordained Ministry. SFI partnered with Rolling Ridge in the fourth annual Nurturing Passionate Spirituality day with Bishop Weaver. A capacity crowd of over 70 lay and clergy attended. At Annual Conference, SFI, created a prayer room, sponsored a breakfast, placed a prayer tent on the steps of the chapel, and offered a scroll for persons to write prayer concerns. Spirituality quotes from members of SFI were added to lunch boxes, and the Retreat in the Box – Taste and See was presented to new deacons and elders. Healing prayer and anointing was offered at designated times in the prayer room and also under the prayer tent on the steps. Four members of SFI offered spiritual direction at the School for Congregational Development in November and members also set up a prayer room for participants. SFI has been exploring ways to connect with the Districts, looking at creating some prayer and training experiences that could be offered to local churches. To help with this the SFI is developing a program called Fresh Air which includes a variety of 3-hour modules that can be held in local churches and will be led by trained leaders. The first of these programs, Deepening the Congregation’s Prayer Life, was piloted in 3 settings in the fall of 2011 and is now ready for wider use. Another new program in the New England Conference, Gateways to God, led by The Rev. Wendy Miller, began in November 2011 with twenty-one participants, both clergy and laity. This two-year training program, held at Rolling Ridge, is for those interested in leading one-on-one or group spiritual direction, or congregational spiritual direction. Funding help came from the Preachers’ Aid Society. In the works for 2012 are plans for The Way of the Child Training for those who are interested in this experiential children’s curriculum in the Companions in Christ program which will be in May at Rolling Ridge. There will be a retreat leaders training led by Susan MacKenzie in Burlington VT in June. The Upper Room Five-Day Academy will be held at Rolling Ridge the week of October 1, 2012. In gratitude and service: Yoo-Yun Cho-Chang, Evie Doyon, Sue Ellery, Beth Garnaas-Holmes, Cheryln Gates, Cynthia Good, Sam Johnson, Carole Kerr, Barbara Kszystyniak, Karen Lubic, Cathy MacGovern, Susan MacKenzie, Larry Peacock, Kathi Peterson, Joyce Ringleb, Paul Samuelson, Wanda Stahl, Marian Styles-McClintock, Jana Marie Whitten. Check out the Conference website or Rolling Ridge for ongoing programs in spiritual formation. Please contact co-chairs Evie Doyon or Cathy MacGovern with suggestions.

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STEERING COMMITTEE FOR THE RESPONSE AND INTERVENTION TEAM

The purpose of the steering committee is to coordinate, implement and oversee the work of the Response & Intervention Team and to implement strategies and policies in the area of prevention and education. The Steering Committee is composed of representatives from the Cabinet, Board of Ordained Ministry, Board of Laity, Parish Consultant Team, Bishop’s Assistant, Communications Director, Chancellor, Response & Intervention Team, and Survivors. This year’s primary focus was to select, organize and implement Education Prevention workshops which were held in March throughout the New England Conference with at least one held in every district. The Steering Committee recruited and trained teams of co-facilitators to lead these days. The training material, A Sacred Trust from the Faith Trust Institute, focused on boundary issues for clergy and congregations. The goals of the training were to: • Increase awareness of the need for healthy boundaries in the clergy-congregant relationship • Provide clergy, lay leaders and teachers with guidelines for appropriate boundaries and self-care • Illustrate strategies to sustain a safe, healthy church Every participating-church was given a DVD of multiple resource materials from misconduct policies to safe sanctuary information. We offer our gratitude for the resource of a well-trained Response/Intervention Team and the gifted leadership of Marilyn Robb as its coordinator. Jim McPhee and Evelyn Johnson Moore, co-convenors

TREASURER

During 2011, it has been my pleasure to meet, listen to and talk with so many of you either at meetings, over the phone or at Annual Conference. It is a joy to work with the spirit-filled men and women who make up the New England Conference (NEC). So while this continued to be a year of financial struggle for our churches, I am thankful for the creativity, compassion and heart for the Lord that our parishioners and clergy display on a daily basis. I believe this feeling of partnership is Spirit led and adds great dimension to the Conference staff’s ability to work effectively on churches behalf. The Vermont church transition process, on the financial side, was essentially finished in 2011. We worked with the Upper New York Conference to identify, document and finalize the assets coming to New England. Additionally, 88 churches from the Troy Conference were transitioned onto the NEC’s property insurance plan. One church in Waterbury, VT feels blessed for that switch, as its building was flooded during a hurricane in August. The storm left 10 feet of water in the town, and the church’s previous insurance policy would not have covered the over $200,000 loss. Receipts from Mission Shares were higher than 2010 by $211,000. This was due to a full-year of receipts from the Vermont churches versus six months of receipts in 2010. If we included all payments by Vermont churches in 2010, regardless of which conference received it, our Mission Share receipts would have decreased by $128,000 or 2.2%. Overall, churches paid 75.2% of mission shares, a two percentage point decrease from receipts of the past couple of years. On the positive side, we were able to keep expenses below budget by carefully monitoring costs and were able to come close to the actual receipts. In 2011, the conference used $127,034 of its reserves to pay conference bills and boost its World Missions payment to 75%. We were pleased to continue to pay 100% of our apportionments for Africa University and the Black College Fund. By the end of 2011, the Together for Tomorrow Campaign had over $14.5 million in pledges and $11.3 million in pledge payments. A total of $3.7 million had been distributed back to local churches to support their ministries and more than $5.4 million had been disbursed to the five conference ministry initiatives, which are identified in the campaign annual report. Health Insurance and Pension Costs continue to claim a disproportionate share of conference and local church resources, both financial and human. These costs are higher than the conference’s operating expenses, as more than $10.5 million was paid to the General Board of Pensions and Health Benefits for both retired clergy’s health insurance and active clergy’s health and pensions. I am pleased to say that the markets continued to climb last year, getting closer to levels seen

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before the economic downturn of 2008. As a result, the value of the plan’s assets also increased, allowing the Pre-82 Pension plan to continue partially funding retiree health care costs. It is my pleasure to acknowledge the considerable contribution, dedication and Christian principles reflected everyday in our conference staff. They are Christ’s hands and hearts at the New England Conference office. I very much appreciate the ministry and spirit of common purpose from: Deborah Cannella, Administrative Assistant Steve Hart, Financial Services Manager Merry Hoyt, Remittance Specialist Joy Mueller, Statistician Thelma Phelan, Benefits Assistant Janis Salesi, Conference Benefits Coordinator Daniel Sierra, Accounts Payable/Payroll Merry Hoyt announced her retirement effective March 31, 2012 after 23 years of service. Her wealth of knowledge will be difficult to duplicate. We certainly will miss her. We would like to thank and congratulate Merry as she embarks on this new chapter of her life. I am humbled by the service I witness in our clergy, the members of our local churches, their treasurers and finance chairs, the Council on Finance and Administration, the Conference Board of Pensions, the Equitable Compensation Committee, the Conference Board of Trustees and my colleagues in ministry all over the conference who inspire me by their example and encourage and support me with their prayers. In Christ’s Service, William V. Burnside, II

UNITED METHODIST ELDER CARE

Our mission at United Methodist Elder Care remains, as it was when the facility opened in the 1970’s - to “provide a community where older persons can live in comfort, with dignity and a sense of purpose.” We strive to maintain this ideal in an environment of ever changing needs, opportunities, obstacles, and challenges. United Methodist Elder Care’s vision is of a proactive, growing and flexible organization that seeks to serve a larger number and greater diversity of persons in the New England Conference and in the larger community of southeastern New England. Also, United Methodist Elder Care strives to provide outstanding facilities and services to its residents and the community at large. In 2011, UMEC’s subsidiary corporation, ElderCare Consultant’s LLC entered into a consulting agreement with the Woonsocket Housing Authority to assist the Authority in replicating our model of an “affordable assisted living” community within one of several Section 8 elderly housing developments that the Authority owns. ElderCare Consultants’ Home Care Division will provide the assisted living service component of the Authority’s program. It is anticipated that this program will begin to provide services to Woonsocket Housing’s community mid-year 2012. In May of 2011, UMEC expanded its housing complement through the purchase of a closed assisted living facility formerly operated by the Roman Catholic Diocese in Providence, Rhode Island. The facility, renamed Arbor Hill Assisted Living, opened its doors to residents in December of 2011, following a period of health and safety related renovations to the lower and first level of the building. Additional renovations are underway to restore the second and third levels of the building. Once completed, Arbor Hill will be home to 53 low to moderate income elders in need of “affordable” care and services. As part of United Methodist Elder Care’s outreach to the community, the staff and residents of Winslow Gardens continue their mission to spread God’s love, joy and laughter through a Caring Clown Ministry. The Caring Clowns are about God’s sense of humor, giving and receiving God’s love and entering into relationships. The Caring Clowns have spread their joy through skits, sing songs, creating balloon animals, face painting, serving meals, and leading worship services to many United Methodist churches, assisted living facilities, adult day care centers, civic groups, childcare facilities, schools; and march in local parades! Our facilities have been in operation for over 41 years and although we are able to provide a decent, safe and affordable environment for our residents, the buildings are aging and continually need upgrading and system change to stay competitive with the market.

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United Methodist Elder Care hosted its 3rd Charity Classic Golf Tournament event in September of 2011, raising $16,016.00 for support of projects at Linn Health Care Center and Winslow Gardens. Continual decrease in revenue, as a result of “rebalancing” the funding system and transitioning low acuity residents from nursing homes, will alter the manner in which long-term care providers, such as United Methodist Elder Care, will accomplish their mission of providing quality services to a frail population. Supplemental funding is critical to continue the mission and ministry of this organization. We ask that the Conference enhance the strength of its commitment and dedication to our mission and ministry by encouraging individual Conference churches and church members to help us weather this Medicaid storm, through financial support. On behalf of the Trustees and residents of United Methodist Elder Care, thank you to all who express their support of the Centers through Golden Cross and other donations. Your $ 954.13 in Golden Cross dollars during 2011 funded bed reserves for hospitalized residents of Linn Health Care Center and provided subsidies for personal care, housekeeping, and meal services for Retirement and Assisted Living residents. It has proven to be a valuable and essential service, one that is not often provided by our counterparts in the nursing home industry. We request that the Conference declare the first Sunday in May of 2012 as Golden Cross Sunday with offerings received to be used to assist residents of the three retirement/health care agencies within this Conference. Number of Board Members: 20 Number Responding to Report: 6 Number Voting in Favor of Report: 6

UNITED METHODIST FOUNDATION OF NEW ENGLAND

While last year was a time for leave-taking, 2011-12 has been one of celebration for the United Methodist Foundation of New England (UMFNE). During the past months, the Foundation hosted a conference-wide celebration of 20 years of ministry and service with the churches and agencies of the New England Annual Conference. A series of district celebrations helped to share the story of the Foundation’s creation in 1991 and its plans for the future. At the same time, “Creating a Culture of Generosity” – a series of four workshops featuring Dr. Michael Reeves (co-author of the new stewardship program Extravagant Generosity) were offered as a “Thank You” gift from UMFNE to the Conference in grateful appreciation for 20 years of steadfast support. The Foundation also welcomed a new president this year – Rev. James Mentzer. A native of Massachusetts and an ordained elder in the North Carolina Annual Conference, Rev. Mentzer served local churches for 12 years and the North Carolina United Methodist Foundation for 5 years before coming to New England. Under his leadership, the Foundation continued its practice of offering financial services, stewardship education, and planned giving presentations designed to promote faithful stewardship across the Conference. In less than a year, he has preached in churches from Connecticut to Maine and has quickly been recognized for his commitment to energizing the ministries of this conference. The “Faith & Money” ministry continued to encourage local churches to create a year-round approach to stewardship. By delivering resources for both individual members of congregations, as well as for church committees, the Foundation fostered a long-term sustainable stewardship ministry grounded in classic Biblical and Wesleyan theology. UMFNE was pleased to receive for a second year a matching grant from G. Neil and Anne Yost Harper in support of its Grants & Financial Assistance Ministry. Encouraged by their leadership gift, the Board and Friends of the Foundation raised close to $40,000 by December 31 of last year that was directed to fund future grants across New England. Through these acts of generosity, the Foundation has strengthened its partnership in ministry with the New England Conference by providing grants this past year to the following churches and institutions:

Camp Aldersgate, Scituate, RI Cheshire (MA) UMC/CTWMA District Children’s Center of Lawrence (MA) UMC Covenant Hills Christian Camp, Cabot, VT Exeter (NH) UMC First UMC, Framingham, MA Green Street UMC, Augusta, ME “Hands Across the Table”, Laconia, NH Mathewson Street, Providence RI NEAC/“Money Follows Mission” Event New England Conference/NUHOPE NEAC, School of Congregation Development Parkway UMC, Milton, MA Rolling Ridge Retreat & Conference Center

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The Foundation also continued to be a leader in Socially Responsible Investing (SRI) among the United Methodist Foundations. Because of our active proxy voting and adherence to SRI guidelines, the Foundation is uniquely qualified to manage individual church accounts and endowments. In the arena of investment management, the Foundation has continued to enhance the asset classes within its overall program. The Stock and Fixed Income Portfolios have performed well, have matched their benchmarks, and have done so with less risk and volatility. And, as part of an ongoing commitment to be well diversified, UMFNE added an Alternative Investment Pool to its investment options in October of last year. These investment choices represent no more than 5% of the total assets under management and were selected for their ability to provide inflation protection and stabilize overall portfolio performance over time. This year we thank and recognize the following Directors who have completed their term of service on the Board since our last report: Stephen Ives, Robert Needham, Diane Peak, Kathleen Rood, & M. Philip Susag. Members of the 2011–12 Board of Directors: Richard Black Wesley Blair, III, Treasurer Sandra Bonnette-Kim Theodore Crass Patricia Deyton David Fitts, Board Chair Thomas Gallen Joseph Gardino Robert Hill Joan Humphrey Anne Marie Hunter John Koduah Wendell Luke, Jr. James Mentzer Kristine Owen George Reagan John Regier, Board Vice-Chair Brad Stayton James Stephens Janice Swenor, Secretary Herbert Taylor Sabina Terrades Mary Todd Bishop Peter Weaver Stanley Wilbur Alexx Wood Respectfully submitted, David Fitts, Chair, Board of Directors

UNITED METHODIST VOLUNTEERS IN MISSION (UMVIM)

In 2011, one UMVIM team leader training was held on March 17th led by Charlie Magill at Williston, VT. In 2012 we are planning two sessions, the first in the Worcester, MA area this spring and another in the fall, location yet to be determined. In 2011, UMVIM teams continued to go to the Gulf although in fewer numbers as UMCOR no longer funds the recovery centers there. Most notable are the teams led by Mary Ann and Skip Danforth to the Epworth Project in Slidell. Work continues from this project on properties in Slidell and New Orleans. Teams go in Feb and Oct/Nov. approximately 60 to 80 volunteers each period. By the time the Journal goes to print, Mary Ann and Skip Danforth will have led a team on February 12-18 (see article in December 21, 2011 issue of UMCatalyst). Some of the previous Gulf teams have moved on to respond in Tennessee, Vermont, and some non-disaster recovery projects. Other teams went to Rural Mission, SC, Cherokee Nation, OK, Wilmington, DE, Tornado Recovery, and Springfield, MA. There is a mission planned to Mozambique in July 2012 – contact Larry and Ann Barber [email protected]. It is still difficult to find out about many teams from New England. If you have sent a team in 2011 and/or plan a team in 2012, please send an email to Dave Stackpole at [email protected]. Other teams scheduled and/or completed in 2012 are: • January 12–20, 2012 To Haiti. Team Leaders; Kent Higgins and Gerard Piscitelli • Jan. 21–Feb. 5, 2012 To Guatemala. Team Leaders: Linda Brewster, Karen Garcia • April 16–27, 2012 To West Springfield. Team Leader: Roy Richardson • April 21–28, 2012 To Rural Mission. SC Team Leader: Marilyn Ives In 2011, 2 Mission Central HUBS were established to make and store UMCOR kits. They are in Georges Mills, NH and at St. James UMC, Merrimack, NH. St. James Hub is open Tuesday am and to drop off kits in Georges Mills contact The Rev. Patricia Williams (603) 763-5549 [email protected]. More HUBs are planned. HUB stands for:

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• H = Heart and Hope of Mission Central • U = Uniform with 3 goals of Mission Central 9 Mission Outreach 9 Mission Education 9 Mission Response 9 Unique with each HUB being different. • B = Birth of Opportunities for Mission Ministry If your church is interested in exploring becoming a HUB, contact Dave Stackpole [email protected] – 603-244- 0713. David A. Stackpole UMVIM Coordinator

UNITED METHODIST WOMEN

We shall require a substantially new manner of thinking if humanity is to survive. Albert Einstein The context of the quote is Einstein's understanding that the universe is essentially one indivisible whole, and that humanity's perception of separateness is what he called an "optical delusion of consciousness … a kind of prison." He goes on to say "Our task must be to free ourselves from the prison by widening our circle of compassion to embrace all living creatures and the whole of nature in its beauty." The Conference United Methodist Women (UMW) has made some bold decisions in an effort to free ourselves of old ways of working and to expand our circle in an effort to be more inclusive of those living in New England. The first change has come with the School of Christian Mission (SOCM). With the Rev. Sharon Jones as Dean this past year, the shift came from having three schools (a remnant left from the last Conference merger) to only one. By having only one, it is the hope to bring folk from the north, south, east and west of our Conference together to engage in dialogue and understanding of issues affecting us all. Thus, we get to know one another better. In some United Methodist Conferences the SOCM is strictly a UMW event, but in New England we have had a cooperative event, meaning that the Conference and the United Methodist Women have shared responsibility for both human and fiscal responsibility. However, in the recent past this has not been a reality. With having only one school and with Sharon’s obtaining funds from conference committees, the School has become self-supporting. This has allowed the United Methodist Women to put more of its resources into the mission work to which we are called. Another change came with the resignation of Deb Ansourlian, Executive Director of Cooper Community Center in Roxbury, MA. Cooper is the only United Methodist Center in New England. It was started by the wife of a United Methodist Minister to care for children who were playing unattended in the streets. While this is not – and should not be strictly a UMW project, it has been the UMW’s caring and support which has kept it a viable resource in the community. With the hiring of Kevin Fusco as the new Executive Director who is building on the past and the Women’s Division involvement, Cooper is getting a face-lift. Our hope is to have everyone stop in for a visit to see the happy faces of the children being served and the staff who care for them. Each year at Annual Conference we lift up these two events with a Resolution and educational information to garner the support of the church at-large. To be informed and to share your knowledge back home will help us to widen our circle of compassion to embrace all the living creatures with whom we come in contact. Let us all remain open to positive change and embrace Einstien’s words for humanity to survive. Arlene Mackie, President

UNITED THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY “Spirit Led, Renewing the Church

Is God calling you or someone you know to the ministry of Jesus Christ? If so, we invite you to explore how United can assist you in fulfilling God’s purposes for your life and how you can help others in this journey. Come and check us out in person or online at www.united.edu!

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United is one of the fastest growing, accredited seminaries in North America. Why are Christian disciples and leaders signing up for our traditional and online programs? They do so because United is committed to teaching the Bible and the historic Christian faith, cultivating spiritual formation for personal and social holiness, and renewing the Church for the mission of Jesus Christ in the world. What could be more important or exciting? In addition to expanding our service in the Midwestern US, United will continue to enhance its use of technology to deliver theological education in underserved regions in North America and beyond. United’s hybrid/online UMC FLEX Master of Divinity degree was designed specifically to meet the requirements of the UMC for ordination and it is accessible anywhere with good Internet service. Three new professors will join our excellent team of faculty in 2012. Additionally, United’s doctoral program will add new mentors and focus groups around the ministries of renewal, mission, preaching, healing and Christian education. United’s hybrid/online UM Course of Study is expanding each semester, along with UM Certification offerings. Please let us know if you have questions about how we can best assist you or, if you would like to help make it possible for an American or international student to study at United. Enrollment at United is growing steadily and we invite you to call or visit soon! For more information, please contact [email protected]. Thank you for your prayers, partnership and service in the ministry of Jesus Christ! www.united.edu By Wendy J. Deichmann Edwards, President January 2012

VISIONING TABLE

The report summarizes the work of the Conference Visioning Table from 2007- 2012. The Conference Visioning Table serves the conference through an embedded structure of deep reflective collaboration, partnership, and spiritual practices with a strong focus on Making Disciples for the Transformation of the World & Shared Ministries which are aligned to the Table’s three cross-cutting issues identified as: • Passionate Spirituality: the energy that drives the vision of mission/ ministry • Making Disciples (Evangelism) Foundation for community & openness to God’s mission/ministries that extend our spiritual expectations. • Church as a Powerful Community Connection: the source of our membership. As a big picture strategic visionary body the table’s goals are aligned to the purpose, guiding principles and the cross cutting issues. Goals 1. Ground ourselves in spiritual practices and Biblical foundations, both personally and as a Visioning Table. 2. Communicate our definition of shared ministry to the entire conference. 3. Identify and promote models of shared ministries across the conference. 4. Challenge churches to be in relationship with the larger community. 5. Stay open to the ways God is moving and working in the conference, in our local churches, and in our communities, and to where God is calling this Table to work. The diverse membership meets three times annually to be engaged in deep reflective collaboration which paved the way for opportunities in which laity and clergy conceptually examined some of the emerging issues affecting congregations across the conference. Our strategic and coordinated spiritual practices influenced the theme of the 2009 annual conference, Making Disciples and in 2010 Shared Ministries. The extended cabinet also adopted CVT collaborative structure into their work. Another high point of the team is the strong spiritual growth discernment which is the framework of the meetings In 2010 CVT partnered with the Board of Laity and did a landmark video presentation entitled “Entered into Relationship With Jesus Christ” highlighting the inspirational and vital ministries that are happening in Good Shepherd UMC, Wayland, Grace Vision UMC, Cambridge, Blackstone Valley UMC & Christ Latino UMC, Lawrence. The presentation demonstrated spiritual best practices of ways in which Christians shared their faith, prayer discernment and experiences of God at work in everyday lives. We received great feedback of the presentation which motivated CVT membership to use its

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2011 Conference presentation as a medium to showcase models of shared ministries in Wayland/Framingham UMC, Four Points Rising, Northern Vermont and Trinity, Springfield. The variations of Shared Ministries in these congregations have brought new energy that transformed the life of the congregation. These videos created an awareness of Shared Ministries and can be obtained from the conference office to be used as a resource to discern, promote & enhance shared ministries in congregations across the conference. Conclusion: In concluding, let me express my personal perspective that I felt that the work of CVT was guided by the Holy Spirit through the spiritual practices and biblical foundation that transformed us individually & collectively as a team. Special thanks to the conference for the opportunity to serve as chair of the Visioning Table, to Bishop Weaver as our Spiritual advisor, the dedicated & committed members of the team and the conference staff that assisted us over the five years. Your efforts allowed the Holy Spirit to guide us in discerning God’s will as we collaborate, inform the work of the conference and created mediums for sharing congregations’ success stories across the conference. As I move on to whatever God is calling me to do I pray that there will be a next step in the journey of CVT to continue digging deeper into Shared Ministries that will assist congregations in embracing the oneness of the body of Christ and decreasing the gap in our interconnectedness as a conference/congregations. WE as Methodists are obligated to continue the mission work stated by our founder John Wesley. May God bless you! Peace & Love! Respectfully Submitted, Veta Daley, Chair, Conference Visioning Table

WILBUR C. ZIEGLER AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN PREACHING – PROPOSED GUIDELINES

The Wilbur C. Ziegler Award was established to highlight the importance of preaching the whole gospel addressing both personal and social salvation. It is given in memory of Rev. Wilbur C. Ziegler whose ministry was characterized by his commitment to preaching the whole truth of the gospel. His ministry of compassion was done always in the context of social justice and his prophetic preaching and ministry had its foundation in the love of Christ and of all. To remember the spirit of this award and renew our commitment to the prophetic ministry, the Church and Society committee has added the following guidelines to the current nomination criteria and process. ƒ The search committee will be established following each Annual Conference to actively identify the persons whose preaching and ministry exemplifies the spirit of this ward and invite their congregations for nomination. This committee will be formed by the Church and Society committee in consultation with the Congregational Development Committee. ƒ The selection committee will be composed of two representatives from the Church and Society, two from the Congregational Development, a former recipient, and the Director of Connectional Ministry. ƒ The followings are the criteria 9 How and what issues has her/his preaching addressed the need of personal salvation- making disciples? 9 How and what issues has her/his preaching addressed the need of social justice-transformation of the world? 9 How does the preacher integrate personal salvation and social justice? 9 What makes her or his preaching interesting and compelling? 9 How are the personal needs of the congregation addressed in her or his preaching? 9 Give examples of several prophetic issues that she or he has addressed in the past year. 9 Name some of the justice ministries that the preacher and/or the congregation are actively involved in. 9 How does he or she acknowledge that there may be some in the congregation who will not agree with the position taken in the sermon or series of sermons? 9 What creative ways has she or he found so that the laity of the local church are challenged to respond to the preaching of the whole gospel with actions?

Submitted by We Hyun Chang for the Church and Society Committee

147 ADDENDUM-2012 CONFERENCE REPORTS

FAIR TRADE – 2011 RS-202

In June of 2011, the New England Annual Conference adopted a fair trade resolution (RS-202) that included this statement: THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT the New England Conference Board of Pensions discuss with the UMC Principles Committee of the GBPHB the necessity of including a guideline related to fair trade in the investment policies of the GBPHB. At our October meeting we had a Conference call with Vidette Bullock Mixon, Director of Corporate Relations with Wespath Investment Management, the General Board of Pensions and Health Benefits investment division. We learned that the Board has been active in advocacy on Fair Trade since 2003. The Board uses various tools included in their “Statement of Administrative Investment Policy.” For example, the staff is authorized to use written communication to companies with whom we invest, offer shareholder resolutions, and engage in dialogue with companies in which we are invested. The Board also partners with other socially responsible investors to encourage more corporate accountability and responsibility. Historically, the Board has been involved in advocacy promoting fair trade with Kroger, work that came to fruition in 2005. According to Vidette Mixon, Kroger’s website currently states: “Our stores offer more than two dozen Fair Trade Certified products, including different varieties of coffee, tea and chocolate.” For more information on this work look for a 2005 article in “On Your Behalf” at www.wespath.com. More recently the Board has collaborated with investor partners, advocating on issues related to fair trade and child labor issues with the following companies: Archer Daniels Midland, Hershey, Nestle, and Kraft. They meet annually with Procter & Gamble to discuss public reporting on their sustainability policies and practices including accountability for Fair Trade products. Representatives from the NEUMC’s United Methodist Foundation and the Conference Board of Pensions met with the Principles Committee of the General Board of Pensions and Health Benefits when they met in Cambridge last fall to learn more about how the Board functions and their work with fair trade. The Principles Committee raises issues related to socially responsible investing alongside of the Fiduciary Committee who represents the more practical issue of profitability. While at this meeting, Ms. Mixon shared with the other members of the Committee the conversation with our full Conference Board of Pensions. Then the Principles Committee turned to our representatives and devoted about a half hour to the conversation around fair trade. The guidelines used by the General Board of Pensions and Health Benefits are available at www.wespath.com. Discussions included our covenant relationships with other Conferences, in particular, Iglesia de Christo de Nicaragua. We discussed various companies, Old Navy and Ralph Lauren, who are importing clothing from Nicaragua and another company, Levi Strauss, who has recently announced that they will pursue a fair trade product line. The Committee members wanted to know if we could identify any publicly traded fair trade companies. Finally, we learned that Wespath is working with Developing World Markets, one of their partners in socially responsible investing, to invest in microfinance in Nicaragua. Reverend Sharon Jones, who was traveling to Nicaragua, was given contact information for two banks that are being considered and met with representatives from one of these banks and learned that they had indeed applied to Developing World Markets. The bank provides help in developing business plans to recipients of micro loans and they have been making these loans for several years. Unfortunately, due to high default rates the interest charged for these loans is usually around 40%. The Conference Board of Pensions, collectively and through some of its members, feel that we have fulfilled the requirements of Resolution 202. Having said that, this is an issue that will remain a regular and ongoing part of the Conference Board of Pensions agenda until such time that we, as a conference and as Christians, feel that this issue is no longer one that requires special attention because it has become an ingrained practice in how we do business whenever possible.

148 HISPANIC/LATINO COMMITTEE REPORT

At In 2011, the Hispanic/Latino churches had the opportunity to implement most of the plan which was developed by the all the Hispanic/ Latino Churches and pastors within the past four years. This Plan contributed to the vision and development of The Hispanic/Latino United Methodist Churches in the New England Conference. The National Hispanic /Latino Plan and this Conference Committee provided support and aided in the implementation. Activities hosted in 2011: 1. The Hispanic/Latino Committee was able to hire a Conference Hispanic/Latino Coordinator, Emma A. Escobar, a student at BU. 2. The Leadership Bible Institute held at New Life United Methodist Church, Chelsea MA began its first year of education for various leaders of our Hispanic/Latino churches. We hope that, by God’s grace, this Institute will keep growing and forming leaders to further the development of The United Methodist Latino Churches. 3. The 2011 Hispanic/Latino retreat held at Camp Aldersgate. Adults, youth, and children from all the Hispanic/Latino ministries participated in different workshops; learning how we, as individuals, are “Responding to God’s Calling” - Isaiah 6:8. 4. The Committee assisted “Vida Abundante United Methodist Church” in Providence RI, with their annual summer mission ministry for migrant communities in Northern Maine. 5. Supported the Education Event held at Vida Abundante UMC in Providence RI, where Hispanic/Latino youth/ young adults from the Northeastern Jurisdiction participated. This event focused on the importance of education, how to apply for scholarships; and provided information about United Methodist schools. Materials from GBHEM were shared with the participants. 6. Representation at MARCHA with Rev. Santos N. Escobar and Rev. Juarez Goncalves 7. All the Hispanic/Latino ministries participated in the 2011 Annual Conference- St. Andrews JP, New Life Chelsea, Vida Abundante Providence RI, Hispanic/Latino Christ UMC Lawrence, El Buen Pastor, Lowell, and Cristo Centro, Lynn. 8. Hispanic/Latino children and youth had a special presentation at the 2011 Annual Conference 9. The Hispanic/Latino Committee displayed information with “Corazones de Vida”. Also the Committee and the Latino Pastors were in charge of welcoming Bishop Minerva Carcaño. 10. Pastor Patricia Peña received the Harris Evangelism reward 11. A video presentation at Conference. 12. The plan developed with the participation of all Latino Pastors and Churches was implemented, with the assistance of a consultant provided by the National Hispanic/Latino Plan, GBGM and New England Conference. All of this was achieved with the intentional hard work of all Latino Churches, so we were able to carry on the quadrennial goals. Goals for the year 2012-2013: 1. To continue supporting the Leadership Bible Institute and, with God’s help, we hope to start the class of 2015 2. Work with the Modules I, II, III of the National Hispanic/Latino Plan to continue developing strong leaders for Faith Community and local churches. 3. Special Worship Events. These will be organized and held by the youth and young adults of the Hispanic/Latino churches. Acknowledgements go to: The Hispanic/Latino committee thanks God Almighty for providing all the support and the opportunity to work in God’s Kingdom. All the Hispanic/Latino churches that worked in unity, and supported all the activities held by the committee. To the instructors and students of the Bible Institute for their continuous effort to develop and better serve the United Methodist Church and our conference. To the AC Leadership for their aid and support, to all the churches and the following pastors: Rev. Luis Benavides, Rev. Gabriela Garcia, Rev. Santos Escobar, Revs. Juarez and Clauri Goncalvez, Pastor Patricia Peña, Pastors Belmer Josue & Beyanira Garcia, Pastor Endy Gomez, and John Cruz. who, in their continuous involvement and participation, allowed the Hispanic/Latino committee to better serve the community of churches and neighborhoods in the Name of God and the Lord Jesus Christ.

149 Last but not least, all the Hispanic/Latino Churches, lay leaders and pastors wish to thank our Bishop Peter D. Weaver for his openness, encouragement, spiritual wisdom and enthusiasm to welcome the ministry of Hispanic/Latino people in the Conference. His visits to some of our churches, and his message, were always of great inspiration. He became a Latino every time he was with us. We wish him blessings from God, and physical and spiritual strength to continue to serve God and the Church wherever he may be.

RETHINKING HEALTHCARE - 2011 RS-207

Last year, this annual conference passed Resolution 207 titled “Rethinking Healthcare”, which called for “the Conference Board of Pensions, in consultation with the Board of Church and Society, Equitable Compensation Committee, and others, be charged with the task of establishing a study committee to call forth persons to report back to the 2012 Annual Conference with recommendations for providing affordable health insurance that includes dental insurance to the 2012 Annual Conference.” While we are providing this interim report as a sign of movement towards this goal, there are two significant reasons, one internal and one external, why we are unable to make recommendations to the 2012 Conference. First, we simply do not know what the law of the land will be. The US Supreme Court has heard the appeal filed that challenges the constitutionality of the national health care law, but they have yet to rule. Secondly, we got started late. What is important is that we have formed a committee. Our members include David Hoyt, Pat McHugh, Bruce Pehrson, and Terry Wiggin from the Conference Board of Pensions, Laurel Scott from Equitable Compensation, Dorothy Matson and Sue Brown (sort of a tag-team representation of the resolution sponsors), and a representative from the Board of Church and Society who was not identified at the time of this writing. The study committee has had one meeting and identified some of the following as issues we felt we were charged with addressing: • Examining new possibilities of more affordable health and dental insurance • Finding ways to cover part-time, which we defined as less than ¾ time, clergy, workers, and during this discussion, other laity was discussed as well. • The above discussion led to us feeling that as we looked at health care, we should examine the issues and opportunities around developing a plan that the laity could buy into. • Looking at how we would deal with those who are unable to access benefits currently or under future laws/rules. • The issue of Coverage versus Justice was a major discussion that we expect will be a continual thread to our discussions. This would affect clergy, staff, and parishioners. This also may address issues of the plan versus our advocacy as Christians for health coverage for all. • The issue of expanded coverage versus downsizing was also an issue we feel we may face in our discussions. The study committee also discussed some of the information that it felt it would need to have and evaluate as it studied options. Some of these data types and sources are listed below: • Information that was shared at the March 2012 HealthFlex Summit, and upcoming summits sponsored by the General Board of Pensions and Health Benefits this summer and next fall. • Other conferences provisions for their part-time employees and how they are funded. • Cost projections for dental insurance, including history from the Troy Conference (Vermont) that we can look at for comparison. • So called “Top 20” and “Bottom 20” data on most diagnosed illnesses, most prescribed drugs, types of medical visits, etc., to help identify what, if any, issues might be addressed through other means such as a differently tailored wellness program, better information to subscribers, and the like. • General demographic information, including the number of people currently not covered that would potentially be covered and/or be interested in coverage. • Meeting with GBOPHB staff regarding the above issues and the legal environment for change, once that is resolved. Finally, the study committee identified some of the stakeholders that we feel we need to be sensitive to as we address the issues raised by Resolution 207. • All pastors and clergy

150 • The Annual Conference • Local Churches • Lay Employees • Parishioners • Families and Dependents • General Board of Pensions and Health Benefits • Providers of Benefits Our study will continue in earnest over the next year. Should you wish to provide the study committee any input, you may contact any member or you may email [email protected] and your comments will be shared with the entire committee. Respectfully Submitted Terry L. Wiggin, Temporary Chair

151 DISTRICT REPORTS

2012 DISTRICT REPORTS

CENTRAL MASSACHUSETTS DISTRICT

I say we rise! There is nothing like the hope we have in Jesus Christ which speaks to us with the assurance that God is not done with us yet. As I end my first year as a District Superintendent, I am hopeful for the pastors and churches of this district. I know it has been a good year for some and a difficult year for others. But I greet you, focused not on what I see, but on what I hope for; and what I hope for, I hope for in Christ. I say we rise to this great opportunity! Sometimes focusing on the visible can be draining and unproductive. But let me entertain that thought for a moment for the sake of those who need help moving on: This year has been filled with many new and old challenges; new challenges for me and old challenges for our churches. Before I go on, let me be clear that being a DS has been a joy so far. I have had my personal and professional challenges but I thank God for each of you and for the much humbling privilege to know you. So here are my thoughts on where we are: Three of our full-time pastoral ministry churches went ½ time as of June 30. One of our ½ time churches went ¼ time as of January 1. Yes, I know. There is no such thing like a ½ church only ½ time appointments. The point is that our churches continue to struggle in the midst of growing, dense and diverse populations. Be it poor leadership or justifying circumstances, we are struggling to find a hope or an answer. Yet, as we decrease in numbers, some of our ministry opportunities grow. But instead of taking these on, some of our churches travel inward fleeing from perceived external threats, disregarding human brokenness and need for redemption, only to ascertain a momentary survival. The recent down spiral in the economy hasn’t helped a bit. It has made some of us stingy and dissatisfied. (Thank God for grace). Diversity has always been difficult but kind Christian people and tolerance have helped us handle it somewhat. Lately, however, it seems like we are having difficulty living this out; but I remind you that in the midst of struggles, there is always hope for what is possible. Many of our churches are truly engaged in reaching out, not only with good deeds but also with good faith. If you aren’t there, I say we rise! I thank God not only for them but for the entire CMA district churches and pastors, no exceptions. There are great transforming stories all over. Among many, one that clearly comes to my mind as I write this report is the good and dynamic work that Centralville in Lowell is doing with their soup kitchen, their youth and media ministry, and their recent effort to get out into their community. Like Centralville, there are many churches in this district engaged in life-transforming, eternal-focused ministry. Last but not least, I am really excited about what God will do with our district committees and our vision as a district. I thank God for those who so faithfully served this past year, and I will continue to pray and thank God for those who have stepped up to serve and follow the voice of God into a new direction. I am especially grateful for the commitment and hard work of my administrative assistant, Gail Duda. She is a gift and we are blessed to have her. I believe this is the beginning of a new day; an opportunity in God’s kairos for us to step up and join the Holy Spirit in doing the good work we’ve been called to do. We are living in a new era saturated with new challenges and opportunities where the church will either rise or continue drifting. I say we rise! I see every church and pastor in the CMA district becoming movers and shakers for the kingdom of God: consecrated to God, alive in worship, engaged in ministry, biblically literate, relevant to the world, growing in compassion, leading boldly, unstoppable in prayer, with hearts here but with our minds heavenly transformed, and unconditionally surrendered to Jesus as our Lord and Savior. I say we rise to the great occasion the Lord has set before us. May it be so!

Rene A. Perez, District Superintendent

152 DISTRICT REPORTS

CONNECTICUT/WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS

As I finish my sixth year, I continue to feel blessed to serve the Lord on the district. The Holy Spirit is at work, loving us where we are on the journey and inviting us to go deeper in our connection with Christ, so that we can go wider out into the community transforming lives – and the world in which we live. “Amazing Grace, Amazing Love” was the theme this year for our district healing services during Lent which were held at our Federated Churches around the district and well received. The 2011 merger of First UMC in Williamstown and First UMC in North Adams, voted on a new name this year – “New Hope UMC.” They are currently worshipping in a youth center in Williamstown and living in “new hope” as they continue to discern where and how to best live out their missional call. Four new part-time appointments were made this year: Old Mystic, Bolton, Agawam and Dalton. A “possibility study” was done at the Agawam UMC under the leadership of Rev. John Morgans and other laity at the Enfield UMC. Through much prayer and discerning, a new vision arose; they will now seek new ways to live into a “shared ministry” with Trinity UMC in Springfield. A “possibility study” was also completed at Christ UMC in Northampton. Rick McKinley was part of the team, along with 2 other outside clergy and 3 outside laity. Christ UMC was offered several recommendations for renewed vital health and leadership empowerment. Our district mission project in August 2011 at Cheshire UMC (Cheshire, MA) was a huge success with over 55 people volunteering during the week-long event. Special thanks to Sharlene Cormie, our VIM coordinator, and all the volunteers! The updates to the church building (inside and out) planned by our “District Divine Design” team (Rev. Kelly Turney, chr) welcomed children/families to the church in September for the first time in many years. Great job team! Our district mission project for 2012, is to support the New Covenant UMC (E. Hartford, CT) on their mission trip to Ghana in July. An inaugural event was held June 2012, at Trinity UMC in Springfield, MA to celebrate the birthing and accomplishments of the New Hope United Methodist Regional Ministry Board, under the direction of Rev. Gary Richards. Bishop Weaver was the guest speaker, and celebrated the many ways this Regional Ministry Board partnered with other community organizations and leaders to make a difference in many lives. “Alleluia Sunday” (the first Sunday in October) continues to remain the highlight of the year on the district with over 300 in attendance. Churches comes ready to share their “alleluias”, choirs from around the district and a youth liturgical dance team from Wesley UMC (Springfield, MA) added to the celebration this year. We were also blessed by Bishop Weaver’s presence and preaching. The slow economy has impacted some of our churches financially; and in some churches, the challenge is an older congregation that has been unable to connect with the community to grow in disciple-making. I admire the Great Barrington UMC laity that recognized when it was time to close. Their hope – and mine – is that the district, in working together with NEAC congregational development team, God will lead us in discerning a new vital ministry option for Great Barrington in the near future as outlined in Resolution 201. Keep praying! Special thanks to JoAnn Watson, our district Admin. Asst., for the many ways she keeps things going smoothly at the district office; and special thanks to David Dunham and Pearl Wilkinson (district Lay Leaders) and all the clergy and laity on the district that seek to be faith-filled, spirit-led disciples of our Lord. To Bishop Weaver – thank you for the many ways we experienced the presence of Christ working in and through you – your words, your actions, your love. We have been truly blessed and pray God’s blessing to you and your family.

Together in Ministry, Heidi Chamberland, District Superintendent

MID-MAINE

God is busy in the Mid-Maine District and we seek to faithfully listen to where God is calling us to act, respond, serve, and praise. Our monthly district ministry days help pastors connect with each other for worship, education, fellowship, collegiality and support. We continue to explore ways to provide that connection for our bi-vocational pastors who are unable to be part of our monthly gatherings. Our spiritual formation team focused on connecting our churches by inviting them to be intentional prayer partners with one or more churches in the district. This connection has been symbolized by the prayer flags that we began

153 DISTRICT REPORTS making at our District Leadership Academy and continued to make at local church Charge Conferences. Relationships have developed between some churches that would not likely have happened otherwise. Members of the team presented this ministry in one of the learning centers at this year’s Annual Conference. The Order of Elders was called together to discern the ways in which we can serve the needs of the District. We are exploring ways to identify the gifts of local churches and individuals so that we may better be resources for each other in the ministry of Jesus Christ. We are hoping to connect churches around their specific needs and passions. During the past few years we have talked about how to rethink church, identify the places where our congregations are vital, where we have to stretch the way we do ministry and how to be open to new possibilities. One of the more obvious ways that this is manifested is in the appointment of pastoral leadership. While many in our churches yearn to have a full-time pastor assigned to lead their congregations, the reality is that as of July 1, 2012 of the 69 churches in the Mid-Maine District, only 11 are full-time appointments served by one pastor who is not also assigned to another church or ministry. The fastest growing configuration for ministry has been some form of ministry team. Ministry teams help remind us that we are all called to be ministers for Christ. The team is always specific to the church and context, sometimes consisting of more than one pastor, sometimes teams of pastors and lay persons, and in some cases a team of all lay persons. As of July 1st, 12 of our churches will be served by some form of ministry team. In some of these cases there is also an increased spirit of cooperation and excitement about working together with other churches in a spirit of shared ministry and connection. Many churches talk about being family and being there for each other. This year, especially, that has been the case for the family of the district. During the past year we have experienced the death of one of our active pastors, the very serious accident of another, several hospitalizations, and the death of parents, adult children, and other family members. We have cried, prayed, and held each other’s hands as we have journeyed together. Mid-Maine celebrates the ministry of our local churches and the many ways that churches are meeting the needs of people in our communities and beyond. We are privileged to be the home of important ministry sites like Camp Mechuwana, United Methodist Economic Ministry and the Methodist Conference Home (now known as MCH). The elderly are cared for and empowered to live with dignity and independence in a safe environment. Children, adults and those with special needs experience the camping ministry in exciting ways; celebrating God’s creation, developing talents and skills, learning how to live in Christian community and growing in discipleship. Families are fed, and clothed. Children receive backpacks for school. Parents “shop” for Christmas gifts for their children. A warm space is provided in the winter and high school students find clothing for proms. Mission teams from around the country come to perform repairs and work in the area. God is glorified and God’s people are served as we all grow in discipleship. It continues to be a privilege to serve God in the area of Mid-Maine and to be open to the new thing that God is doing in our midst.

In Christ’s Service, Beverly E Stenmark, District Superintendent

TRI-STATE DISTRICT

Our district consists of three states which are consistently among the most “unchurched” in the nation. While these are troubling statistics, they also point to a large mission field with many opportunities to connect people to Jesus. There isn’t a place in the district that does not need a vibrant, loving faith community. Our churches have been experimenting with new ways to connect with new people, from “Change the World Day” to new and different worship services to new faith communities. We are grateful for those willing to step out in faith in this new day. Rising costs, aging buildings and older congregations continue to be of significant concern. Congregations have had to make difficult decisions about budgets and pastoral coverage. We struggle to reach children, youth and young adults. Yet once again, we can report that no church closed this past year, although several churches needed to reduce the time of pastoral support. Our District Ministry Team continues to generate excitement and new ideas. In January, the district sponsored a mission trip to Guatemala. Out of this experience, our district has adopted a district mission to Guatemala. Expect to hear more this fall as we share how we can provide clean water and medical care to those in need at a small cost. Another mission trip will be offered in this coming year. The District Ministry Team also sponsored another afternoon of workshops that focused on helping us connect with our communities. They were well attended and well received.

154 DISTRICT REPORTS

The district New Church Start Team headed to Florida in April for Exponential – a conference for potential church planters. The team came back with many new ideas and ways that new faith communities can be created. In this coming year, the district will be starting a new faith community in the Falmouth, ME area. The faithful, hardworking and dedicated laity and pastors of the Tri-State District are making a difference in their communities and the world. Signs of transformation are emerging all around us. May we continue to grow in faith, witness and service as we seek to make disciples of Jesus Christ for the transformation of the world.

Janice & Michael Davis, Co-Superintendents

VERMONT DISTRICT

The Vermont District is alive and well and tending to the people and communities of the northwest part of the conference. It has been a year full of surprises starting with the infrequent visit of a hurricane in late August. Irene brought much damage to our state but with that damage has also come many opportunities for mission and ministry. In the aftermath of Irene it became clear that Vermont could use a place to house volunteer teams as they came to help us recover. The Vermont Mission Team and the Central Vermont Mission Station came together and took over an “abandoned” church. MacKenzie house will house teams this summer and beyond as they come to be in ministry in the district. Many hours of labor and love have gone into making this happen. We also now have a well-equipped Vermont Tool Trailer. Speaking of mission, Vermonters have not only hosted groups, including a Fall Primetimers group, but many have worked on Irene recovery as well as been all over the states (Mississippi, Kentucky, Pennsylvania) and world to participate in mission projects. A Vermont team is heading to the Chicuque Rural Hospital in Mozambique this July. Many thanks Bill Elwell, Disaster Coordinator, David Murphy and Larry Barber who made MacKenzie house happen, Charlie Magill, who has led so many teams to help with clean up and Evie Doyon, lay leader and AA.

Brigid Farrell, District Superintendent

155 MEMOIRS MEMOIRS: 2011 – 2012

CLERGY

Gary Russell Akeley

Always proud of his heritage as a native of Aroostook County, Gary was born on November 4, 1951 in Presque Isle, ME to Russell and Marilyn Akeley. After graduat- ing from Fort Fairfield High School in June 1970, he earned a B.A. at the University of Maine at Presque Isle in 1974, and later an M.Div from Bangor Theological Seminary in 1988. While still in seminary Gary began his ministry at Pembroke, ME in 1987. The follow- ing year he was ordained deacon in the former Maine Conference and appointed to Columbia Falls, Addison, and Orrington for two years. In 1990 he was ordained elder. He subsequently served at Strong, Salem, followed by Westbrook, and South Portland’s Elm Street UMC (1992–2005). Gary’s last pastorate was at Randolph and East Pittston, where he was pastor from 2006 to the time of his death in August 2011. Gary served on many Conference boards, including Evangelism, Discipleship, “Vision 2000,” Central Maine District Board of Church Location and Building, NEUM Federal Credit Union, and the UM Economic Ministry at Salem and Solon, of which he was president. However, youth ministry was his primary interest. He became the Maine Annual Conference Youth Director (CCYM), a regular camp counselor at Mechuwana for 20 years, a mem- ber of the Commission on Camping and Outdoor Ministries, The Mechuwana Site Committee, and the Crisis Team at the Strong, ME schools. Active in outreach ministries, Gary was Anchor Pastor of the Western Main Rural Regional Ministry, a member of the Board of Healthreach Community Health, and a member of the Maine Council of Churches, and chaplain of Franklin Memorial Hospital. A devotee of “anything with wheels,” Gary enjoyed driving trucks and his motorcycle, on which he and his wife Bonny took many trips. Gary loved his family, especially his grandchildren, telling stories of past experiences, observing nature, and enjoying coffee milkshakes. He was remembered as a man who cared deeply for the lost, the sick, and the helpless, the ones who fell behind, and the ones searching for hope, healing and salvation. Gary died of cancer on August 4, 2011. His funeral was held on August 6 at Randolph (ME) UMC, with the Rev. Beverly Stenmark, D.S, and the Rev. Jin Yong Choi officiating. Burial was at Fairmont Cemetery, Presque Isle. Gary is survived by his wife, Bonny, now residing in Waterville, ME: their son Steven and his wife, Julie; and three granddaughters. Gary was predeceased by his parents, Russell and Marilyn Akeley.

George Hudson Ball

Fondly remembered as a professor of religion and an inspiration to students and his many friends, George was born on May 23, 1915 in Junee, New South Wales, Australia, to the Rev. Frederick J. and Anna (Shultes) Ball, who were Methodist missionaries. At age 11 he and his parents moved back to New York State. George then earned an A.B. and LL.B. at Cornell University. and later a B.D. and PhD at Yale University. During World War II he served as a chaplain and ambulance driver with Gen. Patten’s 3rd Army (305th Medical Battalion) from 1942 to 1946. Ordained in the former Troy Conference, as well as being a member of the New York State Bar, George found his real calling in teaching, initially at Oberlin College and Hamline University. But his true professional home became Whitman College, Walla Walla, WA, where in 1960 he established the Department of Religion. As Weyerhaeuser Professor of Biblical Literature, he taught religion, the- ology, and ethics. In 1979 George received the first Distinguished Teaching Award. After retirement in 1980, he taught in the interdisciplinary General Studies Programs at Whitman until 2004. Throughout his career he con- tinued counseling until final retirement in 2006 at the age of 91.

156 MEMOIRS George was respected by many as “an institutional conscience” for his stand for civil rights and against McCarthyism and the Vietnam War. His optimism and belief in the potential good in all persons were well- known, as well as his love of sports, especially tennis. He enjoyed “making small gestures” for good on behalf of his neighbors and the care of the earth. After a long and fruitful life, George died at home in Walla Walla on January 1, 2012 at the age of 96. His memo- rial service was held on January 28 at Cordiner Hall, Whitman College, with the Rev. Adam Kirtley presiding. George is survived by his wife of 62 years, Nancy Ann Cronin Ball, their four children, Alan, Sarah, Larry, and Eric, and their families; and a sister, Dorothy Lewis. George was predeceased by his parents, Frederick and Anna Ball; a sister, Kathryn Smiley; and a brother, Fred Ball.

Wallen Lovet Bean

The recipient of the 2010 Sydney Adams Award for Distinguished Service in Ecumenical Ministry, Wallen was born on February 12, 1922 in Moorefield, WV to Orven and Essye Bean. He graduated from Western Maryland College with a B.A. degree in 1944, followed by a S.T.B. in 1947 and an M.A. in 1969, both from Boston University. Ordained deacon in 1947 and elder in 1949, Wallen first served the Peabody (MA) Methodist Church. He then served New England churches in Bradford, West Roxbury, Orleans (1957–62), and Trinity UMC, New Bedford (1962–66). After retirement in 1966, he was pastor for several years at Smith Neck Friends Meeting in Dartmouth, MA. Wallen then turned to extension ministries as Senior Counselor at Rodman Job Corps, New Bedford, MA from 1966 to 1968. He then joined the staff of Corrigan Mental Health Center in Fall River (1968–71). He became Associate Director of Social Services at the Department of Mental Health for the Cape and the Islands. A long- time member of the Greater New Bedford Inter-Church Council, he worked as a counselor and chaplain at St. Luke’s Hospital. He helped establish the local Parkinson’s Support Group at the Dartmouth Senior Center. He also served on the Board of Coastline Elderly Services and was honored for “outstanding voluntary service” in 2008. Wallen loved to sing, having been a member of the Seminary Singers at BU and the Greater New Bedford Choral Society. He instilled a love of music in his sons and their children. He was also an avid gardener, fisherman, fam- ily man, and storyteller. His variety of experiences and his sense of humor were evident in his memoir, A Most Uninitiated Hillbilly. Wallen died on March 27, 2012 in New Bedford. His memorial service was held on March 31 at Smith Neck Friends Meeting, South Dartmouth, MA, with Pastor Eric Wasileski, SNFM, and Pastor Charles Morse of Allen’s Neck Friends Meeting, officiating. His ashes will be scattered on the grounds of Old Apponagansett Meeting House, Dartmouth. Wallen is survived by his wife of 66 years, Christine Bean; three sons and their wives: Charles and Eileen Leahy Bean, James and Cynthia Bean, and John and Stephanie Weisz Bean; three grandchildren; and a brother, Rodney.

Robert S. Brightman

A parish minister for years in three Conferences and Professor of Theology at Boston College, Bob was born on October 17, 1928 in Boston to Erma (Fall) and Edgar Sheffield Brightman. Bob graduated from Swarthmore College in 1950 and Boston University School of Theology in 1953. Bob’s ministry began in 1953 at Colrain & East Colrain in the former New England Conference. Transferred to the former Maine Conference, he served Harrington & West Harrington (1956–60), Woodland (1960–64), and South Eliot (1964). After a 2- year school appointment, he served at Morgan Memorial: Church of All Nations (1966–69). In October 1969, Bob became Asst. Professor in the Dept of Theology of Boston College, where he taught for 6 years (1969–75). Returning to parish ministry in town & country settings,

157 MEMOIRS Bob was appointed to the Housatonic Valley Cooperative Parish (1976–79), Stonington: Mystic: First/Old Mystic (1980–86), and Glastonbury (1987–92), from which he retired in 1993 with nearly 35 years of active ministry. Bob and his wife, Eleanor, then moved to Martha’s Vineyard where they spent 16 happy years. They then relocat- ed to Newtown, Pennsylvania, where he was a group leader at Yardley UMC. In all his ministerial activities, he was known as a very outgoing person with a special laugh. Bob died on February 17, 2012 in Newtown, PA. His memorial service was held on March 24 at Pennswood Village, Newtown. Bob is survived by his wife of 32 years, Eleanor Maie Lacy Brightman, and family.

Phyllis Christel Dodd

Admired as a teacher, pastor, and youth worker in a variety of settings, Phyllis was born on February 13, 1920 in West Hartford, CT to Bertha Lawrence (Hitchcock) and the Rev. Philip Harrison Dodd. She graduated in 1937 from Hampton Bays High School, and attended Randolph-Macon Women’s College, Lynchburg, VA followed by Savage School of Physical Education in New York City. She then earned a B.A. at Beloit (WI) College, an M.S. at the University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT, and an M.Div. at Bangor (ME) Theological Seminary. Phyllis’s first career was teaching, in elementary and high schools and colleges, in CT, NY, MA, and ME. At the YWCA she was Director of Sports, administration, and teach- ing. She became Executive Director of the Camp Fire Girls. She also was a production worker at Kimberly Clark, in quality control for Hitchcock Chair, and a riding instructor at her own stable. At age 55, Phyllis experienced a call to ministry, so she retired from her other careers and went to seminary, first at Union in New York City and later at Bangor. She was ordained deacon in 1978 and elder in 1986 in the former Maine Conference. Her first appointment was at Unity (1977), followed by Pembroke (1983), Peak’s Island (1984–85), Randolph (1986–87), Alton, and Howland. After retirement, she had the honor of being called back three times to churches she had formerly served. During her pastorates, she also served as chairperson of the local church Women’s Fellowship and chairperson of the local Red Cross blood drives. She took part in digs with the American Indian Archaeological Institute and worked for the local Community Chest. She loved the outdoors – camping and RVing, along with travel, reading, and several women’s societies. Phyllis is remembered for her kind- ness, gentleness and generosity, one who “was interesting and easy to talk with, as she had accomplished so much in life in such a variety of subjects.” Phyllis’ very full life came to a close on May 21, 2012 in Hartford, CT. Her memorial service was held on June 16 at Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Freedom, ME, with Gwen Chase, M.Div. officiating. Phyllis is survived by her sisters, Margaret D. Eastman of Whitney Point, NY, Virginia D. Wells and her husband, Harry, of Danbury, CT, and Barbara D. Protheroe of Ashford, CT; a brother, John N. Dodd of Bethel, CT; several nieces and nephews; and her companion of 35 years, Carlene F. Bessey, of Palmyra, ME. Phyllis was predeceased by her parents; two brothers: Rev, Philip H. Dodd and Robert Hancock Dodd; and a sister, Mary D. Zepp and her husband, Rev. Ira Zepp.

Richard Wayne Dupee A pastor for 35 years in the Southern New England Conference, Richard was born on February 15, 1938 in Brockton, MA to Kenneth and Gertrude Dupee. He graduated from the Brockton schools, earned a B.A. degree at Boston University College of Liberal Arts in 1960, and an MDiv degree at BU School Of Technology in 1963. He also earned several certificates in premarital counseling and thanatology.

Richard began his ministry as a student pastor in 1959 at Marstons Mills, followed by Wareham & Marion (1961–63), and Washington (1963–4), He was associate pastor at South UMC, Manchester, CT from 1965 to 1968, after which he was pastor of Aquidneck Island Parish and Middleton (1968–72). He then became pastor of the

158 MEMOIRS United Parish, Lunenburg, MA (1973–78), Eastham/Orleans, MA (1979–81), North UMC, Manchester, CT 91982–86), North Kingstown, RI (1987–90) Wakefield/Lynnfield, MA (1991–93) and finally, Gardner, MA (1994–95), from which he retired in 1996. In addition to his many years in the parishes, Richard also served on the Southern New England Conference Board of Ordained Ministry. After, retirement, Richard continued to serve by teaching adult Bible studies in several churches in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. His hobbies included motorcycling, guitar and harmonica lessons, calligraphy, knife throwing, reading and study. He is remembered as “highly intelligent, laid back, generous, with a dry sense of humor.” Richard died on October 22, 2011 at Riverview Healthcare Center, Coventry,RI. His memorial service was held on November 3rd at Crawford UMC, Winchester, MA, with his son, the Rev. Eric Dupee, and the Rev. John White, UCC, of Dudley, MA, presiding. Richard is survived by his wife, Bonnie Dupee, of Warwick, RI; a daughter, Laura Dauphinais; a son, the Rev. Eric Dupee and his wife, the Rev. Amy Bruch; a step-daughter, Kim Holleran; a step-son Timothy Marshall, and his wife Jill; and five grandchildren. Richard was predeceased by his first wife, Sylvia L. Dupee.

Daniel Dunaway Harlan

Dan is remembered as energetic and creative, whose vision of ministry exceeded the models of his time. He was born on Christmas Day 1923. He was ordained in the Baltimore Conference as deacon in 1954 and elder in 1969. He then served as a mis- sionary in Alaska under the auspices of the National Division of the UM Board of Missions. Returning to school in Boston, he was appointed in 1962 to Orr’s Island, ME. He transferred into the Maine Conference in 1964 and was appointed to Caribou. Dan was also active in the Ecumenical Institute, and was convinced that the church need- ed to be “in the marketplace” to be effective. Feeling the need for wider horizons than what previous local churches offered, Dan relocated to Augusta and became Associate Pastor at Green Street UMC. The pastor at that time, Rev. David Glusker, remembers Dan as chairing the site committee for David’s doctoral thesis, “guiding with a gentle hand.” Dan also provided encouragement and leadership in reorganizing the committee in that local church to spread out the service opportunities for the best use of parishioners’ time and talent. Here, too, Dan was cited for his “guidance, support, and courage.” Always interested in missions, Dan chaired the Maine Conference Board of Mission for several years. In addition to his parish work, Dan was active in the Maine State Government in the area of agriculture. He even- tually returned to Caribou and opened a bookstore. His later years saw a variety of activities. He died on March 1, 2012 in North Carolina, and is survived by his wife, Mary Harlan, of Bangor, ME.

Doris Hartman

The first woman to receive full clergy rights in the former Troy Conference, as well as being a highly respected missionary in Japan, Doris was born on November 2, 1913 in Cedarville, Ohio to George and Lida (Owings) Hartman. She graduated from Cedarville High School in 1930 and Cedarville College in 1934. After teaching high school in Ohio for five years, she earned a degree in Christian Education from the Hartford Seminary Foundation. In 1941–42 Doris worked for the Vermont Church Council. She then became pastor in Waterville, VT (1942–46) and associate pastor and Director of Christian Education in the Lake Region Parish, Barton, VT (1946–52). That year, Doris went to Japan as a “J-3” short-term missionary, teaching English and Bible in the Hiroshima Girls’ School (“Jogakuin”). Feeling a call to a full-time missionary service, she studied Japanese in Kobe for 2 years, then resumed teaching in Hiroshima. During a furlough in 1963, she earned a B.D. from Union Theological Seminary, then returned to Japan as a pio- neer evangelist in Furuichi, a suburb of Hiroshima. She started a house church where she lived, began church

159 MEMOIRS school for children, and taught English to adults. By the time she retired in 1981, her small congregation had built its own sanctuary and hired a full-time Japanese pastor. Returning to the US, Doris settled in the Pioneer Valley and became active in Wesley UMC, as chair of the Missions Committee, a choir member, and a leader in resettlement of Cambodian refugees in her area. She taught English to Japanese students, and traveled extensively. She was also a member of learning in retirement, senior hikers, and the Habitat for Humanity board. In 1993 she was honored with the Martin Luther King Citizens’ Award. In 2000, she published her memoirs of Japan titled, “My Life of Hiroshima; 1952–1981.” Known by many as a person of integrity, Doris is remembered for her wisdom, generosity, strength courage, speaking her mind and ardently pursuing her goals. On July 4, 2011, Doris died peacefully at age 97 in Amherst, MA. Her memorial service was held at Wesley UMC, Hadley, MA on July 23, with the Revs. Ron Wilson and Jim Harvey officiating. Burial of ashes was in Cedarville, Ohio. Doris is survived by her brother, Neil Hartman and his wife Marion; her sister-in-law, Peggy Hartman; sev- eral nieces, a nephew; and their many children. Doris was predeceased by her parents; her sister Esther Mae Reynolds; her brother, Justin Hartman; and a niece, Holly Hartman.

Donald L. Holt

Remembered as “a happy, smiling, and devoted pastor in his more than 40 years of min- istry,” Don was born on October 11, 1936 in Malden, MA to Ebert A. and Dorothy R. (Gerry) Holt. After graduating from Malden High School, he earned a B.A. degree at Union College (NY), followed by an M.Div. at Drew University Theological School, (NJ). A firm foundation for Don’s ministry was laid at his home church, Centre UMC, Malden, MA. After serving as student pastor and youth minister at three churches in Kentucky, he was appointed to Island Heights, NJ, and later to Byfield, Newburyport, Worcester, Oxford, Lynn, Chelmsford, and Eastham, MA. In 1990–91, he led the Aldersgate congregation (Chelmsford) to the successful completion of a new educa- tional and fellowship wing. He also served as Chaplain to the Newburyport and Oxford Fire Departments. At Oxford he was honored to serve as a volunteer firefighter as well. After retirement in 1999, Don served as Minister of Visitation at First UMC, Chatham, MA. Active in social justice affairs, Don became chairman of the Oxford Housing Authority, overseeing the establish- ment of affordable senior housing there. Don led his congregation in civil rights marches, Habitat for Humanity, the Heifer Project, the Nicaragua Covenant of the New England United Methodist Conference, and many activi- ties in support of the United Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR), He was an advocate for everyone who needed a voice, and supported efforts for humane treatment of all animals. He also went on 5 mission trips to Nicaragua, as well as traveling to Singapore and Israel. Don loved being outside and was an avid mountain hiker for almost 50 years. He and his best friend and broth- er-in-law, the Rev. James Todd, climbed peaks from Mt. Washington to the Colorado Rockies. Don frequently led youth groups on overnight backpacking hikes to mountain peaks in NH and ME. In addition to his collecting ele- phants and books, he loved walking the beaches of Cape Cod. Don was known to play “a mean hand of cribbage.” He is also fondly remembered for his off-key but enthusiastic singing, his bear hugs, and his heart for God and people. After a long battle with dementia, Don died on January 31, 2012 in Centerville, MA. His memorial service was held on February 4 at First UMC, Chatham. Don is survived by his wife of 13 years, Pastor Deborah Holt of Chatham; his children with Ruth (Krebs) Holt: Barry Holt and his wife, Jennifer Nelson, of Arlington, MA, Donna Holt and her husband, James Archibald, of Darien, CT, Thomas Holt and his wife Pamala of Dudley, MA, stepchil- dren: Sharon Kieck and her husband Harry of Easton, MD, and Gregory Fulcher and his wife Petra Steinbuchel

160 MEMOIRS of San Francisco, CA; his brother-in-law, the Rev. James Todd, and his wife Mary; 10 grand-children; his sister, Priscilla Holt West, of Ada, Ohio; and numerous nieces, nephews, and loving friends. Don is lovingly remembered as “a living parable of faith.”

Homer L. Jernigan

Well-known and highly respected as Professor of Pastoral Care and Counseling at Boston University School of Theology for 34 years, Homer was born on March 6, 1922, in Longmont, CO. In 1943 he earned a B.A. in Social Science from the University of Denver. He became a staunch advocate for social justice and human rights, even being expelled by his fraternity for advocating racial integration. He was also jailed briefly for civil disobedience in sitting in the “colored” section of a movie theater in Denver. In 1946 he graduated from Union Theological Seminary, New York City, and was appointed to churches in St. Albans and Amityville, Long Island, NY After ordi- nation, Homer served as a hospital chaplain in Chicago and Staunton, VA. Homer’s passion for training pastors in practical engagement inspired him to gain accreditation as a Clinical Pastoral Education (CPE) Supervisor in 1953. He was a founding member of the American Association of Pastoral Counselors. He earned a PhD in psychology at Northwestern University in 1959, and led the develop- ment of “teaching parishes” or sites for student pastors to learn practical ministry. In addition to being a Bible scholar, Homer was skilled in integrating theological insights with techniques in interpersonal communication. In 1957, Homer joined the faculty at Boston University School of Theology, where he remained for 34 years. In 1963 he was named to the Albert Danielsen Chair of Pastoral Care and Counseling, and directed the Institute until 1971. A former colleague at BUSTH, Merle Jordan, remembered Homer as “a thoughtful and quiet man,… very creative and sensitive…” Homer’s sabbatical year 1971–72 found him in Singapore where he taught at Trinity Theological College and was clinical director at a counseling center. After retirement in 1991, Homer and his wife Margaret, whom he married in 1949, returned to teaching at Trinity in Singapore. He also worked at Dunghai University in Taichung, Taiwan. Together they authored Aging in Chinese Society: A Holistic Approach to the Experience o f Aging in Taiwan and Singapore (Routledge, 1992). A second book, unfinished, profiled the lives of Martin Luther King, Jr., Mahatma Ghandi, and Bishop Desmond Tutu “as models of the way Christians need to be in the 21st century.” After his wife’s death in 2005, he moved to the Kendall Retirement Community in Hanover, NH. There he con- tinued teaching and ministry in empowering elders and stewardship of the environment. There, according to his son, he also developed a “second calling as a church-oriented singer.” Homer was always a family man Homer died of a stroke on July 30, 2011. His memorial services were held at the Kendall Community, Hanover, NH on September 17, and at the United Parish, Auburndale, MA on September 18, 2011. He is survived by his second wife, Jean Nolte, his daughters Daryl Jernigan Battin, Catherine Jernigan Wolinsky, Nan Jernigan Danforth; his sons David and Christopher Jernigan; and six grandchildren. He was predeceased by his first wife, Margaret Jane Belinfante Jernigan, in 2005.

Jang Don Joo

Jang Don was born on November 18, 1932. He was ordained in the Nebraska Conference and served there from 1978 to 1982. He then transferred to the New England Conference for 13 years as pastor in Strong, ME (1983–86) and at Elm Street UMC, South Portland, ME (1987–90). He then served First Community UMC, Medford, MA from 1993 until his retirement in 1996. Jang Don died in Brooklyn, NY on February 26, 2012. His memorial service was held on March 2 at Grace UMC, Brooklyn. He is survived by his wife, Insook Joo, also of Brooklyn, and a daughter, Heidy, and her husband, Steve.

161 MEMOIRS Ronald W. Ober Ronald was 2010 recipient of the Gold Cane for both his age and years of service in the New England Conference. He was born on September 26, 1914 in Penn Yan, NY to Roy and Muriel (Bailey) Ober. He grew up in the mountains of central PA. where he enjoyed swimming, ice skating, hunting and fishing, as well as driving a coal truck for his father when not in school. In 1936 Ron graduated from Alleghany College, Meadville, PA, majoring in education and German, with the goal of teaching. Lack of job openings forced him to become a printer for 3 years at a Niagara Falls newspaper. Feeling a call to ministry, Ron entered Boston University School of Theology in 1939, graduating with an S.T.B. degree in 1942. That same year he was student pastor in Danvers for the summer. He earned an M.A. in 1948, also at BUSTH. Ron’s first full-time appointment came in 1944 at Hamburg,, PA in the Eastern PA Conference. He then was appointed to St. Mark’s UMC, Harrisburg until 1948 when he returned to the New England Conference. During his 3 years at First UMC, Arlington, MA the church grew rapidly He was then appointed to Lafayette Street UMC, Salem, MA (1951–55), where his warm, supportive pastoral style drew many new members. In 1956 Ron became pastor at Greenwood Church, Dorchester, leading that church through the strain of becoming integrated. After 6 fruitful years there, Ron became senior pastor of the large College Avenue UMC, Somerville (1962–67), followed by an 8-year pastorate at Wollaston UMC, Quincy. In both churches, his compassionate pastoral skills, spiritual depth, and dynamic outreach were greatly appreciated. Finally, after many years of hard work, Ron requested and was granted a small parish in Ipswich, MA, which he happily served until his retirement in 1979. Ron and Mary then moved to Penney Farms Retirement Community near Jacksonville, FL where they lived for 18 years. Ron continued to preach, visit in nursing homes, tutor local school children, and welcome his grandchil- dren’s visits. In 1997, the Obers relocated to Elyria, Ohio. Ron was a 50-year member of Rotary Club Int., as well as continuing to preach, tutor, and play handbells. After losing his wife, Mary, in 2000, he gradually recovered and resumed his many activities, becoming one of the most popular gentlemen in that community. He was especially pleased at being awarded the New England Conference Golden Cane in 2010. Ron died on May 27, 2012 at age 97, after a long struggle with dementia. His funeral was held in the Chapel of Wesleyan Village, Elyria, Ohio, on June 2, after burial in the mountains of PA where he grew up. Ron is survived by a daughter, Ellen and her husband, Russell; two grandchildren, Stephen and Sarah, and one great-granddaugh- ter, Carmen. Ron was predeceased by his wife of 58 years, Mary Lois (Marsh) Ober.

Robert H. Plummer

A pastor for 36 years in the former Maine Conference, Bob was born on July 21, 1923 in Portland, ME to Record L. and Alice (Howe) Plummer. He graduated in 1941 from Portland High School, and served in the U.S. Army 1st. Med Depot Co. in Europe dur- ing WWII. After his military service, he graduated from Mountain Union College, Alliance, Ohio, in 1950. Three years later he earned an S.T.M. at Boston University School of Theology. Bob began parish ministry in York and Vanceboro, ME while in seminary.in the early 1950’s. He then served in Waldoboro (1953–55) and three long pastorates in Lewiston (1956–62), Brunswick (1963–73). and Rumford (1974–85). In all his churches he was in the choir and the men’s club. After retirement in 1986, he preached in Andover, North Andover, Mexico, Dixfield, Rumford, Oquossoc, and Rumford Point. He was Youth Leader at several Maine Annual Conferences. In his extensive community service, Bob was a board member of the Tri-County Mental Health Association, the Rumford Boys Home, and the American Cancer Society local chapter. He was a member and a Paul Harris Fellow of the Rumford Rotary Club. He was also a life member of Napolean Ouelette Post.24, American Legion. Bob died on July 19, 2011 at Hospice House, Auburn, ME. His funeral took place on July 22 at Meader & Son Funeral Home, Rumford, followed by graveside services on July26 at Lakeside Cemetery, Wakefield, MA. Bob is survived by his second wife of 6 years, Phyllis Anderson Quinn Plummer, of Dixfield; two sons: David Plummer

162 MEMOIRS and his wife Bonnie of Nashua, NH, and Mark Plummer and his wife Janet of Westbrook, CT; 6 grandchildren; a brother, William Fossett, of Gray, ME; several nieces and nephews; a stepson, William Woodward, of Tempe, AZ; a step-daughter, Arlette Andersson and her husband, Robert Robitaille, of Lisbon Falls, ME. Bon was predeceased by his first wife, June Awad, in 1995.

Jean Marie Russo-Parks

Remembered as energetic, outgoing, “a dedicated student of Christ” who wrote the blessing, “all good things” at the end of each note. Jean was born on September 11, 1957 in Revere, MA. to Charles and June (Doherty) Russo. She lived in Reading, MA for 10 years before moving to Cumberland, RI in 2000. She graduated from Simmons College and earned her M.Div at Andover-Newton Theological School. Ordained in the Southern New England Conference, Jean served Cliftondale UMC, Danvers, MA, Old South UMC, Reading, and finally Wesley UMC, Lincoln, RI. In addition to her church leadership she served on the Task Force on Racial Equality in Reading. A tennis enthusiast, she was an active member of Fore Court in Cumberland. She was also a tri-athlete and long-distance runner, having taken part in the 2009 New York Triathlon and the 2010 Disney Half-Marathon. She loved dancing, working out, and being at the beach. Jean died on October 4, 2011 at Huliar Hospice Center, Providence, RI. Her funeral took place on October 10 at Old South UMC, Reading, with the Revs. Lynn McCracken and Robert Sweet, officiating. Bishop Peter Weaver was also present. Jean is survived by her husband, Paul Parks, Jr.; her parents, Charles and June Russo; her twin children, Paul Parks III and Victoria Parks, both of Cumberland, RI; a stepdaughter, Alexandria R. Parks of Houston, TX; two sisters, Rosemary McLaughlin of Lloyd Harbor, Long Island, NY, and June Richardson of Swampscott, MA; a brother, Charles Russo Jr. of Lynnfield, MA; and several nieces and nephews.

Ned C. Watts Jr.

An enthusiastic pastor who sought out and mentored many potential and active min- isters, Ned was born on June 16, 1937 in Statesville, NC to Dr. Ned C. and Gladys Asmus Watts. Ned grew up in Jellico, TN, and graduated from the McCallie School in Chattanooga, TN. He then attended Emory University, Atlanta, where he earned both his B.A. and M. Div. degrees. He was ordained deacon in 1960 and elder in 1962 in the Holston Conference during his seminary years. Transferring to the New England Conference, Ned’s ministry was unique in having several ten-year pastorates. His first was at Aldersgate UMC, Chelmsford, MA.(1965–75) which included a new building. He then went on to serve at Weston UMC (1976–79). In 1980 he was appointed to Wesley UMC, Worcester for another ten years (1980–90), followed by a pastorate at First UMC, Westborough, also for ten years (1991–2001) Ned then became RISEM District Superintendent, until his retirement in 2003. Ned was on several important Conference Boards: he was president of the Conference Council on Finance and Administration for many years, and served on the Board of Ordained Ministry. He was elected a delegate to the 1988 and 1992 Northeast Jurisdictional Conferences, followed by membership in the Jurisdictional Council on Finance and Administration. (1992–96). After retirement, Ned also served on the Board of Directors of the Deaconess Abundant Life Community. Even after retiring from the Board he continued to minister to the resi- dents, staff and visitors. He was a long-time active member of Rotary Club in Westborough. After a period of declining health, Ned died on November 18, 2011 at Rivercrest Nursing Home, Concord, MA. His memorial service was held on December 3 at Wesley UMC Worcester, MA. Burial was at Newton Cemetery. Ned is survived by his wife Joan Mortimer-Watts; 2 step-sons: Rev. Glenn Mortimer and his wife Elizabeth of Wakefield, MA, and John Mortimer and his wife, Kathy, of Santa Rosa, CA; his step-mother, Joann Watts and step- brother Philip Watts, both of Jellico, TN.

163 MEMOIRS LAITY

Catherine Castle Shaw

Cathy was admired for her life of service to her family and community. She was born on November 7, 1941 in Boston to Priscilla (Hubbard) and James Castle. Cathy grew up in Topsfield, MA, attending Mt. Holyoke College for two years and Boston University for one year. She then married Ronald K. Shaw, settled in Merrimac, MA and started their family. While raising two daughters, Cathy completed her degree in early childhood education at Salem State College. She co-founded the Merrimac Children’s Center in the basement of the Merrimacport, MA church. In later years, Cathy became a bookkeeper, working for the Merrimack River Watershed Council. She then established her own business, which provided bookkeeping services to small businesses on Peaks Island and in the Portland, ME area. “Her church was her life,” said Cathy’s husband, Ron, recalling her active membership and leadership in Merrimack UMC (?) and then Brackett Memorial UMC, Peaks Island. “She was quiet but made friends easily; she led by example” and touched the lives of many. Cathy died on May 6, 2012 at Gosnell Memorial Hospice House, Peaks Island. Over 300 attended her memorial service which was held at Brackett Memorial UMC, with the Rev. Dr. Desi Larson presiding. Cathy is survived by her husband, Ron, of Peaks Island; her daughters Alison MacMullin and her husband Steven, and Leslie Shaw, her brother Paul Castle and his wife Stephanie; a sister-in-law Valerie Lipsett; a brother-in-law Gordon Shaw and his wife Jean; several nieces and nephews, and many friends.

David O. White

A life-long devotee of history, David was born on March 3, 1938 in Philadelphia, and grew upon Glassboro, NJ. After graduation from high school in 1955, he worked for Penn Mutual, Philadelphia, and served two years in the U.S. Army. He then earned a B.A. degree from Glassboro State College in 1969 and an M.A. from the University of Connecticut in 1970. Dave’s interest in history immediately led to secure a position with the Connecticut State Historical Commission. He then became Museum Director at the State Library, in charge of its collections and exhibits. In 1990 Dave returned to the Historical Commission to oversee four State museums: the Prudence Randall House, the Whitfield House, Newgate Prison, and the Sloan Stanley Museum. Dave retired in 2000, but remained active with several historical organizations. He was president of the Tolland Historical Society, treasurer of the Association for the Study of Connecticut History, and chairman of the United Methodist Commission on Archives and History. Dave published a book for the Connecticut Bicentennial entitled Connecticut’s Black Soldiers 1775–1783. In his younger years, Dave was an active member of the Glassboro UMC. He served as president of his local youth fellowship as well as president of the New Jersey UM Conference Youth Fellowship. In later years, he was active at Rockville UMC, teaching adult Sunday School classes for 32 years, serving as lay preacher, and working on sev- eral committees. Dave died suddenly of a stroke with complications on April 16, 2012. His memorial service was held at Rockville (CT) UMC, with the Rev. Dr Henrietta Aiello presiding. He is survived by his wife of 47 years, Lorraine (Wilt) White; their two children, the Rev. Kristin White of Wayne, ME, and Andrew White of Boston, MA; his brother, the Rev. Dr. Thomas White; his two sisters-in-law, Edna White and Barbara Wilt; a nephew and three nieces and their families.

164 MEMOIRS SPOUSES

Leone Mildred Allen

Teacher, pastor’s wife, and musician for many years, Leone was born on January 27, 1912 in North Anson, ME to William and Hortense (Hodgdon) Felker. She graduated from Anson Academy in 1930 and Farmington Normal School in 1932. She earned a Lifetime Certification in Elementary Teaching, and continued coursework at the University of Maine at Orono. Leone began her career as an elementary school teacher at Smithfield, Embden, and Anson before her marriage. Later she taught at Orrington, Biddeford, Old Orchard, and Augusta, near her husband’s parishes. After retirement in 1976, she substituted for SAD #74. She firmly believed, and taught, that one person could make a difference. In 1938 she married the pastor of Peoples’ Methodist Church in North Anson, the Rev. Edward F. Allen. At Peoples’ UMC she was an accomplished organist. The Allens served Maine Conference churches in York, Orrington, Brownville Junction, Biddeford, South Portland, Augusta, Presque Isle, Winthrop, and Bucksport, as well as serving at the Maine Conference Program Center. During all these appointments, Leone continued her dedication to music as organist, pianist, and choir director. During her husband’s District Superintendency and Council Directorship, she remained enthusiastic and active as a gracious hostess with a remarkable memory for names, dates, and places. She enjoyed the Maine Conference events for ministers and wives, organized summer picnics, and communicated frequently with extended families. In addition to her many church activities, Leone volunteered in literacy programs and the March of Dimes and was an active Eastern Star member. She was an excellent seamstress and loved to travel and drive. She was very observant of details in nature and was very particular about proper grammar, pronunciation, and spelling. She had a superb memory, playing many songs by ear or by memory. Leone died at age 100 on May 22, 2012 in Freeport, ME. Her memorial service was held on June 9 at Thornton Heights UMC, South Portland, with the Revs. Lynne Campbell and Richard Hamilton presiding. Burial was at Sunset Cemetery, North Anson, ME. Leone is survived by a daughter, Alayne Walden and her husband Watson of Hornell, NY; four grandsons: Stephen Bedor of Harrisburg, PA, Scott Ogden of Hornell, Gregory Bedor of McLean, VA, and Joshua Ogden of Portland, OR; seven great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Leone was predeceased by her husband, the Rev. Edward F. Allen; her brother, William Blin Felker (Lt.USAAC in 1942; a daughter, Edith Bedor; and a granddaughter, Angela Ogden.

Nancy Jane Bell

Remembered as a “lovely lady” who gave many hours of service in health care and ministry settings, Nancy was born on January 8, 1928 in Buffalo, NY to Herbert and Genevieve Tolsma. She attended Bennett High School, Buffalo, and Amherst High School, Snyder, NY. She then earned an Associates Degree in Hospital Dietetics from Rochester Institute of Technology. She did an internship at Buffalo Children’s Hospital and Geneva General Hospital. From the 1960’s to 1980, she worked with Welcome Wagon International, serving as Training Director and Field Manager for the State of Connecticut. Her extensive community service included being a hospital volunteer in Watertown, NY for 5 years, being a YWCA swim instructor for Girl Scouts and hand- icapped children. In 1980 Nancy married the Rev. David Bell, then pastor at Laconia-Gilford (NH) UMC, and became his partner in ministry. At Contoocook UMC she taught church school and was a member of the United Methodist Women. She helped found and direct a Hospice program in Hopkinton for 5 years, as well as being Food Bank Coordinator

165 MEMOIRS at Contoocook. At Bow UMC she helped found a widow/widowers support group which she led for 3 years. In 1988 Rev. Bell was transferred to Waldoboro (ME) UMC, where Nancy organized a literacy program for the chil- dren at the Well Child Clinics held at the church. She became coordinator of the local Food Bank, taught Sunday School, and was an active member of the United Methodist Women. When David retired in 1994, they moved to their retirement home in New Harbor, ME. Continuing in service, Nancy volunteered every week for 11 years at the Miles Hospital in Damariscotta, ME She also served for 12 years on the Board of Directors at Geneva Point Center, Moultonborough, NH, and volunteered for an additional 12 years. Meanwhile, Nancy had crewed for the Annual Friendship Sloop Races for 26 years, as well as participating in numerous cancer walks. When the Bells relocated to the Taylor Community in Laconia, NH in 2006, Nancy served on the Board of Directors for 5 years. Nancy died at home on October 19, 2011. A Celebration of Life was held on October 29 at the Laconia-Gilford UMC, the Rev. Victoria Wood-Parrish presiding. Nancy is survived by her husband of 31 years, the Rev. David Bell of Laconia; two daughters: Kimberly Smith Force and her husband Ron of Madison, NH, and Ronni-Jo Smith Beaudry and her husband Len of Worthington, MA; three step-children: Andi Bell and his wife Debby of Thornton,, NH, Deborah Bell Fauver and her husband Peter of North Conway, NH, and Peter Bell and his wife Melina of Lexington, VA; 5 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren, a brother, Richard Tolsma and his wife, Elaine, of Williamsville, NY; a sis- ter, Judy Tolsma Benson and her husband, Ronald, of East Amherst, NY; and many nieces and nephews. Nancy was predeceased by her first husband, Ronald Smith, and her brothers Herbert Jr. and Donald Tolsma.

Eleanor M. Clifford

A long-time secretary and minister’s spouse, “Ellie” was born on April 19, 1947 in Laconia, NH, the daughter of Edwin and Agnes (Whitten) Stillings. Ellie graduated from Kingswood High School, Wolfboro, NH, in 1965. She worked for Mountain Media, Plymouth, NH, and Argus-Champion, Newport, NH. She spent 16 years with the State of New Hampshire Division of Health and Human Services in both Concord and Nashua, NH, retiring in 2008. After marrying the Rev. Arthur Clifford in 1967, Ellie was his partner in ministry at NH Methodist churches in Center Ossipee, East Rochester, Chesterfield, Methuen, MA, Plymouth, Sunapee, Suncook, and Franklin, until his retirement in 1998. Ellie was devoted to teaching Sunday School, singing in the choir, and being an active member of the United Methodist Women in all the churches they served. Ellie was also active with the Eastern Star, Priscilla Chapter #51 of Concord. An avid sports fan of the Red Sox and Patriots, she also enjoyed bowling in leagues in Methuen, MA and Salem, NH. After a period of failing health, Ellie died on September 22, 2011 at Greenbriar Terrace, Nashua, NH. Her memo- rial service was held on October 8 at St. James UMC, Merrimack. Burial was at Last Rest Cemetery, Merrimack. Ellie is survived by a daughter, Anna Clifford of Allenstown, NH; a son, John of Randolph, VT; sister-in-law, Shiela Stillings of Center Ossipee; nieces, nephews, and great-nieces and nephews. Ellie was predeceased by her husband, the Rev. Arthur Clifford in 2007; and her brother, Elwin Stillings.

Julio Vincent DeSanctis III

Well known as a lawyer, advocate for the underdog, and founder of the NARCO pro- gram of rehabilitation for narcotics addicts, Julio was born on December 4, 1943 in Vineland, NJ, the oldest of seven children of Elsie DeSanctis and the late Julio DeSanctis Jr. After graduating from the Vineland High School, he earned a B.A. at West Liberty State College in West Virginia in 1968. He excelled in wrestling in both high school and college. Julio then earned a law degree at San Francisco University of Law in 1971. He then passed the bar exams in California, New Jersey, and Maine. He began practice in the late 1960’s in San Francisco, fighting to end the Vietnam War. After working in Atlantic City, NJ and Pittsburg, PA, he and his wife, Joan, whom he had married in 1966, moved to Bangor, Maine, in 1974. 166 MEMOIRS After 28 busy years there, they relocated to NJ in 2002, and then returned to ME in 2007, where they remained until his retirement in 2011. Julio was a member of the Maine State Bar Association for many years. He also served as a board member and attorney for Eirene Immigration Center, Camden, NJ, a mission of the Asbury UMC & the GNJAC, for which he received a special award in 2006. Known for his tenacity, his love of the law, and his “rav- enous desire for justice,” Julio was honored by having his photograph displayed in the new Penobscot County Court House in Bangor. In addition to a busy law practice, Julio served his church in many ways. He was a certified lay speaker (1992–2010) in both the New England Conference and the Greater New Jersey Conference. He served on the Greater New Jersey Area Conference Board of Camps and Retreats (2004–06) and was a New England Conference delegate to the Northeast Jurisdictional Conference in 2000. At his wife’s churches, he was a youth worker and a Sunday School teacher from 1988 to 2011. He volunteered at Camp Mechuwana (1985–2010), lead- ing the Golden Oldies Camp in 2010. He was a CCYM adult member from 1989 to 1994. Always interested in the youth of his community Julio was a boy scout leader from 1983 to 1985, coached recre- ational baseball in Orrington, ME (1980–87), and coached wrestling at John Bapst Memorial High School and Brewer High Schools from 1989 to 1992. He also served on the Zoning Board and Recreation Association in Orrington from 1980 to 1990. It was in Orrington that the DeSanctis family established a small convenience store/pizza/law office where they lived for 20 years. After a 9-year struggle with cancer, Julio died peacefully on September 9, 2011 in Bangor. His service was held on September 14 at the Old Town UMC, with the Rev. Dr. Pat MacHugh presiding. Julio is survived by his wife of 45 years, the Rev. Joan DeSanctis; a son, Julio Vincent DeSanctis IV, a daughter, Francesca, his mother Elsie, several sisters, and numerous nieces and nephews.

Marjorie G. Donald

Skilled in financial affairs, Marjorie was born on February 28, 1921 in New Britain, CT to Ralph B. and Helen (Clifford) Gould. She graduated from Jay (ME) High School in 1939. That same year she married the Rev. W. George Donald in North Jay. Marjorie began her career in her father’s insurance agency. She later worked at Kyes Insurance, Wilton, ME, before becoming a bookkeeping at the North Jay Granite Quarry. She also worked as a bank teller in Norridgewock. From 1976 to 2012, Marjorie played the organ at Mercer UMC, Wilton. She was a member of the Woodbine Temple #47 Pythian Sisters and Phippstown Club in North Jay, as well as a life member of the St. Andrews Society of Maine. Marjorie died at home on September 21, 2011. Her funeral was held on September 26 at Wiles Remembrance Center, Wilton, with the Rev. Kathleen Dunford officiating. Burial was at Lakeview Cemetery, Wilton. Marjorie is survived by her two sons, Charles E. Donald of Jay, and William E. Donald of East Wilton; 4 grandchildren; sev- eral cousins, nieces, and nephews. Marjorie was predeceased by her husband of 53 years, the Rev. W. George Donald, in 1994, an infant son, Keith James Donald, in 1948; 3 brothers: John C. Gould and his wife Dorothy, Chester L. Gould, and L. Stewart Gould and his wife Yvette.

Alice Staples Dow

An outstanding professor of economics and business at Emory and Henry College, Alice was born January 4, 1917, in Brooksville, ME to Norman and Inez Gray Staples. After high school graduation, she married Loren W. Dow of Camden, ME. They served several pastorates in the northeast United States, and moved to Emory in 1947. She graduated from Emory and Henry College, received her master’s degree from University of Tennessee, and her doctorate degree from the University of Northern Colorado. At the time of her retirement in 1981, she was chairperson of the Department of Economics and Education. An avid gardener, craftsperson, teacher, and student, Alice touched many lives and will be fondly remembered by all who loved and cared for her.

167 MEMOIRS Alice died at her home in Emory, VA on August 9, 2011. Her funeral was held on August 13 at Emory UMC, with the Rev. David Jackson officiating. Burial was at Holston Conference Cemetery. She was preceded in death by her husband, Dr. Loren Dow, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Staples; her brother, Maurice Staples; her nephew Ted Staples; and her great niece, Patty Staples. Alice is survived by a special great nephew, Bruce Staples, his wife Debbie, and their children Brad and Emily; two other great nephews, Dennis Staples and Todd Staples; two great-great-nieces, Carrie and Christine; three great-great-great nephews; and one great-great-great niece.

Edith Bengston French

The first public health nurse in Morrisville and Stowe, VT , Edith was born on July 25, 1917 in Barre to Jennie and Waldus Bengston. After her parents died in 1922, she moved to Quincy, MA to live with her aunt and uncle. Returning to Barre in 1932 she graduated from Spaulding High School in 1934 and attended the American International College in Springfield. In 1938 she completed training at Mass. General Hospital School of Nursing. Along with professional nursing, Edith volunteered at the Medical Center in Burlington, Copley Hospital in Morrisville, and several child clin- ics in nearby towns. Edith was also active in leadership roles in her local church, the district, and the for- mer Troy Conference. She served as President of the Conference United Methodist Women, Conference Mission Secretary, and past president of the Council of Church Women United in Montpelier. She served as lay member of her Annual Conference, and was elected a delegate to General and Jurisdictional Conferences. She was also a past matron of Temple Chapter #75, Order of the Eastern Star. She volunteered at the community libraries in Stowe and Berlin, VT, briefly at Indiantown, FL, and finally at Wake Robin Retirement Community in Shelburne, VT Edith was admired and loved throughout her community, “living with great faith, peace, and dignity.” Edith died on July 31, 2011 in Shelburne, Her memorial service was held on August 6 at Shelburne UMC. She is survived by her 4 sons and their families: Col. James French (ret) and his wife Gillian of Woodbridge, VA, Jack and Tricia French of Castle Rock, CO, William and Cynthia French of Monroe, NC, and Thomas French of South Burlington; 4 grandsons and their families; 3 granddaughters and their families; nephews and nieces. Edith was predeceased by her husband, the Rev. William J. French, in 1996, and a granddaughter, Nicole French, in 1997.

Barbara Joyce Kinney

Partner in ministry and devoted to her family, Barbara was born on December 4, 1931 in Westfield, ME to Russell and Annette Allen. Barbara graduated from Presque Isle High School in 1949. She married “the love of her life” Charles D. Kinney, and became his “personal church secretary” for 25 years. Together they served churches in Union, Waldoboro, Livermore Falls, Old Orchard Beach, Damariscotta, and East Boothbay until their retirement in 1988. Barbara was a long-time member of the United Methodist Church and the Meenahga Grange. After a long illness, Barbara died on August 6, 2011 at home in Washington, ME. The family held a private graveside service at Marshall Cemetery in Westfield. She is sur- vived by her husband of 62 years, the Rev. Charles D. Kinney, of Washington, ME; four children: a daughter, Wanda, and her husband Gary, of Washington, and three sons: Russell Kinney and his wife, Denise, of Old Orchard Beach, Michael Kinney of Tuscan, AZ, and Douglas Kinney of Washington; five grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and several nieces, nephews, and cousins. Barbara was predeceased by her parents and a brother, Charles Allen.

168 MEMOIRS Betty R. Leeman

A woman of many talents as a registered nurse, pianist, and organist, world traveler, and pastor’s wife, Betty was born on June 27, 1927 in Niagara Falls, NY to Russell and Mary Litchard. She graduated from Rochester General School of Nursing as a Registered Nurse. She became an active member of the Order of The Eastern Star and the Pierce Avenue Presbyterian Church choir. She was also an avid pianist and organ- ist. In 1948 Betty married the late William M. Credicott and relocated to Farmington, ME in 1965. Betty worked as a registered nurse at Franklin County Memorial Hospital for years, being promoted to Quality Care Supervisor before she retired. In February 1986 she married the Rev. Lloyd Leeman. The Leemans became world travelers to many places including Greece, Holland, Scotland, Israel, and Nicaragua. Their most memorable trip was traveling the perimeter of the United States by camper. In both Farmington and Skowhegan, Betty was active with the United Methodist Women. She enjoyed outdoors activities, flower gardening, quilting, and caring for her family. She is fondly remembered for her “infectious smile and generous nature.” After a brief illness, Betty died on November 21, 2011 at her home in Farmington. Her funeral was held on November 29th at Trinity UMC, Farmington, with the Revs. Walter Brown and Dr. David Glusker co-officiating. Burial was at Fairview Cemetery, Farmington. Betty is survived by her husband of 25 years, the Rev., Lloyd Leeman, of Farmington; a son, William R. Credicott, of Hollis, ME; four grandchildren; and five great-grandchil- dren. Betty was predeceased by her first husband, “Bill” Credicott.

Gladys Ogle

Gladys was born on July 23, 1915. She and her husband, the Rev. William J. Ogle, served in the Southern New England Conference. Gladys died on April 7, 2012 at age 96, having been widowed for 40 years. A memorial service and collation was held dur- ing the summer. Gladys is survived by a son, Robert Ogle, of Sonoma, CA, and a daughter, Pamela Raikunen, of Oro Valley, AZ; grandchildren Annalise Ogle of Littleton, MA and Alex Ogle of Lowell, MA; a sister, Martha Hutchins, of Beverly, MA, and a brother, Sewell Frank, of Charlton, MA.

Susana S. Reyes

Outstanding as a clinical psychiatrist in the Philippines and New York, Susana was born on August 11, 1917 in Manila, Philippines to the late Mariano and Ana (Touzon) Santos. She survived the Japanese occupation and earned her medical doctorate in 1942 at the University of the Philippines. She began her career as a family prac- titioner at the Mary Johnston Hospital in Manila. In 1947 she married the Rev. Dr. Sergio Jose Reyes. Five years later, Susana came to the US for post-graduate studies in obstetrics at Fairview Park Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. She also served at Elyria Memorial Hospital for some time. She then trained in psychiatry at Topeka State Hospital and the Menninger School of Psychiatry. Susana returned to the Philippines in 1961 for the birth of her daughter, Ruby Ann. Four years later the Reyes moved to Buffalo, NY, where she later became Chief Director of the Buffalo State Hospital Psychiatric Center. Later, in 1973 she joined the psychiatrist staff at Clinton Correctional Facility in Dannemora, NY, where she later became Chief Clinical Psychiatrist. After retirement in 1980, Susana and her family moved to Burlington, VT. They were members of the Burlington UMV for 25 years. During that time Sergio died in 2001, followed by their daughter, Remedios (“Remy”) Ticao

169 MEMOIRS in 2005. Susana then moved to the Nashoba Park Assisted, Ayer, Ma, where she became a faithful member of the Federated Church of Ayer. Both Susana and Sergio were devout Christians, serving and encouraging many in their pursuit of education. Susana is remembered for her smile, her joy, and her wisdom. After a brief illness, Susana died on January 16, 2012 at the age of 94. Her funeral was held on January 21st at the Federated Church of Ayer, MA. Susana is survived by her daughter, Ruby Ann Reyes Aiken, son-in-law Steven Aiken, and two grandchildren, all of Pepperell, MA, and many nieces and nephews in the US, Canada, and the Philippines. Susana was predeceased by her husband, the Rev. Dr. Sergio J. Reyes, in 2001 and their daughter, Remedios Ticao, in 2005.

Ruth E. Vanden Broek

Minister’s wife and family heritage devotee, Ruth was born on January 12, 1913 in Albany, NY to Robert B. and Annette (Heinmiller) Lewis. Ruth graduated from Albany Business School and worked as a auditor for several years at the State Bank of Albany. After her marriage to the Rev. Cornelius Vanden Broek in 1941, they were appointed first to Windsor Locks, CT. They then served 15 churches in the former Troy Conference: Lyon Mountain, Center Brunswick, Tomhannock, Nassau, Au Sable Forks, Clintonville, Schenectady, Granville, and Clifton Park in NY, and Swanton, Highgate, West Swanton, Vergennes, West Addison, and Rupert in VT. Always active in all these churches, Ruth taught Sunday School, sang in the choir, and was a member of the women’s group. Ruth had a bell collection, which she loved to talk about. She enjoyed sharing recollections of family life in her early years in Albany, as well as her Lewis, Heinmiller, and Bogardus family history. She also enjoyed camping and swimming. She lived in Saratoga Springs in later years. Ruth died on April 20, 2012 at age 99 at Fairview Commons, Great Barrington, MA. Her funeral was held on April 27 at First Congregational Church, Great Barrington, with the Rev. Charles VanAusdall presiding. Burial was at Albany Rural Cemetery, Menands, NY. Ruth is survived by her children: Donald Vanden Broek and his wife Barbara, of Hyde Park, NY, Dean Vanden Broek and his wife Judy of Bowling Green, Ohio, and Marcia Trombley and her husband Howard of Great Barrington, MA; 9 grandchildren; and 3 great-grandchildren.She was prede- ceased by her husband, the Rev. Cornelius Vanden Broek, her sister, Annette, and her brothers, Robert and Elihu C. Lewis.

Grace Winter

Grace was born on June 25, 1922. She became partner in ministry with the Rev. Edward A. Winter for 17 years, serving churches in the New England Southern Conference at Jewett City, Voluntown & Bethel (1963), Berkeley (1964–65), First UMC, Abington (1966), Fall River Parish (1967), Groton & Noank (1968–69), Christ UMC, Groton (1970–73), Mittineague UMC, West Springfield (1974–75), Christ UMC, Lynn (1976–83). Grace died on July 23, 2011 in Bradenton, FL. Her memorial service was held on August 2 at the Chapel of Manasota Memorial Park, Grace is survived by her daughter Lora Lechmanick and her husband Ron of Bradenton, 3 grandchildren; a great-grandson; a brother, Richard Rideout, and several nieces and nephews.

Memoirs compiled by Rev. Dr. Margaret W. Bickford, Conference Biographer

170 WORKERS IN THE CHURCH TRIUMPHANT DIACONAL MINISTERS

Ministerial Members of the New England Conference (For those prior to 1993 refer to the 1993 Journals of Maine, New Hampshire and Southern New England) (Information concerning Vermont Diaconal Ministers, spouses and Laity from former Troy Conf. begins in 2010) Entered Name Born Died Age Ministry Grace Holland 11-09-97 1977 Winifred Wrisley 02-22-23 11-08-10 87

LAY MEMBERS (The first listing was for 2005-2006)

Name Born Died Age Ministry David Sparrow Nelson D. “Skip” Wood 12-16-55 08-22-05 49 Equalization Jack Dyer 11-23-34 12-23-06 72 Lay Member Beverly Sears 01-21-39 12-04-06 67 Lay Member Ridgway F. Shin Jr. 11-17-22 12-14-06 84 Lay Member Malcolm W. Cass 03-22-16 05-26-08 92 Conf. Organist David O. White 03-03-38 04-16-12 74 Archivist/Historian Catherine Castle Shaw 11-07-41 05-06-12 70 Lay ministry

STAFF Name Born Died Age Ministry Cynthia Sulesky 08-07-56 10-12-09 53 Communications Jean Moore 08-31-71 02-25-10 38 Camp Director

WORKERS IN THE CHURCH TRIUMPHANT, MINISTERS’ SPOUSES (For those prior to 1995 refer to the 1995 New England Conference Journal)

Name Spouse Born Died George K. Tuttle Shirley Hoover 07-31-16 07-25-95 Pearl Johnson Charles Johnson 12-14-99 10-21-95 Kum Lee Kwan Lee 05-15-37 12-23-95 Ethlyn Cook Collins Campbell Oscar G. Cook 05-04-13 12-29-95 Ruth Love Joe Brown Love 04-19-07 01-18-96 Madge Hickland David Hickland 03-28-08 01-20-96 Irene Mary Wheeler Herbert A. Wheeler 11-06-15 02-05-96 Minna Skobe Richard Skobe 11-16-07 03-14-96 Marguerite Porter Maurice Porter 11-02-11 04-02-96 Idolyn Crabtree Robert Crabtree 07-03-29 04-05-96 Gwendolyn LeShana Newman LeShana 03-28-08 05-08-96 Faith Duncan James R. Duncan 08-24-16 05-29-96 Edna Davis Alfred Davis 07-24-95 06-07-96 Margaret Cook Morrell Sherman Morrell 08-16-26 06-18-96 Lena Culy Stanly Culy 08-04-38 07-09-96 Frances Hedrick Samuel Hedrick 10-19-07 07-13-96

171 WORKERS IN THE CHURCH TRIUMPHANT- DIACONAL MINISTERS, LAITY AND SPOUSES

Anna Shoemaker A. Marland Shoemaker 12-15-12 08-12-96 Evelyn Frank Frederick P. Frank 03-06-14 10-16-96 Margaret Wilson Francis C. Wilson 04-16-14 10-22-96 Norma Holt Donald Holt 02-17-32 11-29-96 Beulah Pattison Frank J. Pattison 05-18-10 12-10-96 Helen Grippin Frank Grippin 11-09-07 12-18-96 Dorothy Zinn D. Fay Zinn 08-31-02 01-05-97 Linda Neil David Neil 01-18-56 01-31-97 Ruth Hutchinson Charles Hutchinson, Jr. 03-20-00 01-30-97 Arlene Hamilton Richard Hamilton 07-19-34 03-03-97 Elfriede Bradbury Helms Henry Helms 06-20-21 04-05-97 Ruth Beukelman Danforth Henry Beukelman 10-15-04 04-15-97 Gladys C. Redfern Edgar G. Redfern 06-26-06 06-25-97 Dorothy Hays Leopold Hays 10-12-13 06-26-97 Phyllis (Peg) Milley Edward (Ted) Milley 10-18-15 07-04-97 Florence Luscombe Earl Luscombe 08-24-08 08-09-97 Louise Paige Donald E. Paige 04-09-19 09-11-97 Justine Wagner H. Hughes Wagner 07-01-04 09-22-97 Phyllis Borden Charles Whynot 09-21-00 10-03-97 Marion Brooks Paul Q. Brooks 08-31-06 11-10-97 Mae Anderson Albert Anderson 01-07-06 11-25-97 Alice Smith Frederick Smith 06-02-05 12-02-97 Anna P. Austill William Austill 10-20-01 12-20-97 Elizabeth White E. McKinnon White 06-02-25 12-29-97 Doris Rothrock John Rothrock 03-20-24 01-07-98 Phyllis Case Harold Case 08-06-06 12-30-97 Elizabeth Whitehouse T. C. Whitehouse 05-14-18 01-27-98 Lucille Doran Albert Doran 10-30-15 02-11-98 Martha Muelder Walter Muelder 03-22-07 02-27-98 Eleanor Copplestone J. Tremayne Copplestone 02-28-07 03-28-98 Gertrude Laurin Sven A. Laurin 05-25-02 04-01-98 Pauline Mark Alton P. Mark 11-07-11 04-26-98 Lois Palches Peter Palches 04-18-05 04-27-98 Juanita Almond Lawrence Almond 05-29-19 08-10-98 Kathleen Joy Del Pino Jerome K. Del Pino 10-27-46 09-06-98 Mary Vanasek Robert Vanasek 07-06-15 12-09-98 Norma L. Reid J. Charles Reid 12-09-16 01-26-99 Alice Crane Philip A. Crane 07-25-26 03-11-99 Margaret Folger Harry Folger 07-11-07 04-26-99 Ruth Wentworth Bertram F. Wentworth 11-09-02 05-01-99 Edna Foss Carlton Foss 09-05-08 06-29-99 Nancy Rodriguez Mariano Rodriguez 12-13-43 06-30-99 Marjorie Pressey John H. Pressey 07-01-18 08-09-99 Patricia Jordan Robert Jordan 12-25-30 08-17-99 Mildred E. Lilly Ross E. Lilly 09-21-31 09-28-99 Edith Tewksbury Edwin Tewksbury 10-03-06 10-18-99 Louise Wylie William Wylie 05-22-09 10-28-99 Glennis Boulay Norman Boulay 09-06-39 10-28-99 Marion L. Holthaus Rueben Holthaus 10-21-10 11-16-99 Alice Ives Alfred Ives 01-02-11 12-06-99 Jean Odell Perley Odell 02-21-25 12-22-99 Helen M. Cramer Harold Cramer, Sr. 09-01-00 12-31-99

172 WORKERS IN THE CHURCH TRIUMPHANT- DIACONAL MINISTERS, LAITY AND SPOUSES

Katherine J. Shafer William L. Shafer, Jr. 08-25-31 01-29-00 Chloe Cummings E. Millett Cummings 01-04-05 04-10-00 Josephine Schultz Lewis Schultz 04-19-15 05-19-00 Mary G. Oliver John Oliver 02-03-02 05-24-00 Elizabeth Watts Ned Watts 02-10-42 05-27-00 Dorothy Kendall Wayne C. Kendall 11-19-38 06-15-00 Jeanne Mees Matt Mees 09-06-17 06-26-00 Lois Ambler John Ambler 02-27-28 07-17-00 Alice Yates Harold Yates 09-02-07 07-22-00 Ruth C. Parlin Gordon Parlin 09-05-20 07-31-00 June Blanchard Franklin Blanchard 09-25-23 08-03-00 Laura Milliken Gerald C. Milliken 10-31-12 09-08-00 Irma Edmunds George S. Edmunds 12-06-08 09-18-00 Ruth Miller Edmund Miller 04-22-12 10-13-00 Evelyn Johnson Paul Johnson 03-03-00 11-09-00 Olive Capen Gordon Capen 06-20-00 11-19-00 Evelyn Jones Charles W. Jones 08-11-20 11-21-00 Marion Landers Samuel Landers 02-16-25 12-20-00 Mary Ober Ronald W. Ober 09-27-08 12-20-00 Beatrice Mazzeo Francis J. Mazzeo 10-23-10 01-10-01 Mildred LeGrow M. Harold LeGrow 04-30-15 01-22-01 Mary Lambert Percy Lambert 07-28-09 02-28-01 Marion Belcher Richard Belcher 03-27-13 03-04-01 Marilyn Cernek Martin E. Cernek 09-25-31 04-03-01 Alta Kelley Percey Kelley 01-04-13 04-11-01 Cecelia Avey Clarence Avey 09-21-05 04-24-01 Audrey Mac Donald Leslie Mac Donald 09-10-41 06-15-01 Irma Pemberton James S. Pemberton 07-30-05 10-05-01 Lois A. Beach Gerald E. Beach 12-16-32 12-31-01 Margaret Burton Robert Burton 02-14-07 03-19-02 Marie Laverty Clevis Laverty 04-18-17 07-01-02 Evalyn Page Kenneth Page 05-10-16 07-29-02 Andrew Buehl Shirley Buehl 10-10-32 09-19-02 Ann Sutton John Sutton 09-21-20 10-30-02 Ruth Shepherd Ernest Shepherd 10-08-16 11-19-02 Carolyn Woodbury Robert Woodbury 12-27-22 11-28-02 Elizabeth Roettger C. Don Roettger 08-22-32 12-27-02 Laura Perry Alfred B. Perry 08-31-20 01-07-03 Virginia Moulton Lewis Moulton 07-02-16 02-03-03 Bernice Seaver Ralph F. Seaver, Jr. 01-14-10 02-19-03 Charlotte Gemmell Fay Gemmell 09-22-20 03-01-03 Dorothy Clarke Wilson Elwin L. Wilson 05-09-04 03-26-03 Georgia Staples Lawrence S. Staples 03-26-16 04-02-03 (Margery) Jean McCauley Paul H. McCauley 01-07-26 06-03-03 Cornelia Stevenson Joseph A. Stevenson 09-06-08 06-06-03 Bernadette Briggs Benjamin Briggs 10-15-27 06-25-03 Christine Parker Charles S. Parker 09-23-22 07-31-03 William F. Edge, Jr. Caroline B. Edge 04-29-44 08-09-03 Erma D’Alfonso Joseph D’Alfonso 09-07-11 09-26-03 Francis Brown Laurel U. Brown 02-13-22 10-12-03 Janet M. Smith Emerson W. Smith 02-21-17 11-23-03 Deane Warner Lilian J. Warner 12-14-20 12-08-03

173 WORKERS IN THE CHURCH TRIUMPHANT- DIACONAL MINISTERS, LAITY AND SPOUSES

Kathleen Buzza Gordon Buzza 10-21-21 12-20-03 Ellen Mae Jordan John H. Jordan 08-12-17 12-31-03 Doris M. Murchie Raymond M. Murchie 11-04-14 01-12-04 Edith Furgeson Earl H. Furgeson 01-31-04 Janice Price Robert E. Price 11-09-43 03-11-04 LaNelle Ezelle Guy Ezelle 10-15-27 04-08-04 Florence McDonald Wayne McDonald 08-03-41 04-11-04 Ruth Thurston Daniel Thurston 07-05-06 08-20-04 Betty Grunden William O. Grunden 11-01-35 10-04-04 David Stoltzfus Hattie Stoltzfus 08-06-48 10-08-04 George “Mickey” McNeil Ardis Mayo-McNeil 05-30-18 10-10-04 Irma Arnold Richard Arnold 05-10-17 11-25-04 Nancy Mach Leonard Mach 11-27-40 12-01-04 Katherine Adams Sydney Adams 06-29-16 12-07-04 Harriet Niles Frederick Niles 11-11-17 12-09-04 Carol Mae Jones Irving S. Jones 08-31-19 12-11-04 Mary Bertocci George Gutekunst 04-19-14 12-20-04 L. Pearl Budd George Budd 06-15-10 04-07-05 Dorothy “Bunny” Morgan Robert Morgan 05-15-26 04-14-05 Alma Hyam Warren Hyam 09-02-27 05-04-05 Narcissa Thiele Clarence Thiele 08-13-12 05-18-05 M. Louise Love Howard Love 07-11-22 07-17-05 Nathalie F. “Nat” Wiswell E. Everett Wiswell 05-25-28 08-23-05 Robert Nachbar Charlotte S. Nachbar 04-11-24 08-25-05 Gwendolyn M. Fenderson Ed Fenderson 11-03-21 09-03-05 Margaret B. Jernigan Homer Jernigan 05-14-25 09-15-05 Georgie L. Aschenbach Joseph S. L. Aschenbach 05-03-31 09-30-05 Margaret A. Olson Strout Kingsley L. Strout 03-09-24 11-05-05 Kathryn “Kay” Barclay John Barclay 06-16-12 01-19-06 Margaret B. McConnell Charles M. McConnell 11-19-09 02-15-06 Margaret Tennis-Hughey Homer S. Hughey 09-25-15 02-15-06 George Strout Nadine Strout 03-21-26 02-23-06 Veryl Howland Leslie W. Howland 08-05-14 02-25-06 Virginia Bradley William L Bradley 04-05-25 05-16-06 Elizabeth E. Chase Russell M. Chase 10-22-21 06-03-06 Gloria Reeves Francis “Frank” Reeves 09-16-25 06-11-06 Evelyn S. Burns Jackson Burns 03-06-11 07-10-06 Leone P. Whitney Ronald G. Whitney 02-02-17 08-30-06 Gladys Rosengrant John Rosengrant 10-26-10 09-21-06 Glendys B. Case Ernest Case 07-15-17 11-04-06 Rita Jean Roettger Charles Donald Roettger 03-17-31 11-25-06 Ethel Bass Franklin Bass 12-27-00 12-21-06 Mary G. Tyson Luther E. Tyson 10-19-22 12-31-06 Mary Lou Saunders Ernest Saunders 11-26-15 02-18-07 Evelyn Flood Ernest C. Flood 01-25-09 02-21-07 Jennie Gulinello Frank Gulinello Sr 01-20-14 03-24-07 Helen E. Hamilton Richard Hamilton 01-25-37 03-18-07 Elizabeth Moody Roy Moody 10-12-13 07-03-07 Jo Ann Adcock Ronald P. Adcock 10-26-41 07-28-07 Effamay Dahlstrand J. Arthur Dahlstrand 06-29-16 09-04-07 Marion Ziegler Wilbur Ziegler 05-26-22 09-06-07 Elfrieda Drake F. Oliver Drake 08-19-15 10-19-07

174 WORKERS IN THE CHURCH TRIUMPHANT- DIACONAL MINISTERS, LAITY AND SPOUSES

Adelaide (Della) Continelli Sestino Continelli 06-19-11 10-29-07 Elizabeth Silvis Merle Silvis (CP-Conf.) 03-01-24 10-31-07 Dorothea Overholt William Alvin Overholt 11-11-07 Elsie May Knorr James W. Knorr, Jr 08-29-16 11-27-07 Bertha Locke Bruns Richard L. Bruns 03-15-28 12-09-07 Marjorie Whitteberry Paul N. Whitteberry 08-25-26 12-09-07 Elsie May Keeffe William R. Keeffe 09-15-24 01-14-08 Jessie W. Voorheis Claude Voorheis 05-08-14 02-19-08 Bessie Montgomery Simon P. Montgomery 10-04-23 03-14-08 Verina Saunders Ernest Saunders 02-23-17 04-21-08 Robert Marrs Smith Nancy Smith 05-24-40 05-04-08 James H. Abbott, Jr. Beverley Abbott 12-08-36 07-11-08 Sanford Berlin Joanne Berlin 04-10-27 03-11-08 William E. Bickford Margaret W. Bickford 11-20-24 08-18-08 Mary S. Dartnell Charles Dartnell 04-14-20 07-27-08 Helen L. Laraba Forest Laraba 08-15-16 07-31-08 Josephine M. Lavely John Hillman 09-25-16 08-24-08 Muriel Musk Victor R. Musk 02-27-08 10-10-08 Crystle Paige Donald E. Paige 04-20-18 07-16-08 Warren Rehe Sandra L. Rehe 04-23-36 06-30-08 Barbara C. Shirley Riley P. Shirley, Jr. 07-25-24 11-08-08 Sherleene Sissell William E. Sissell, Jr. 10-09-33 10-04-08 Kathryn C. Smith H. Travis Smith 04-17-18 12-30-08 Phillis Snook John(Jack) Snook, Jr. 07-03-16 10-24-08 B. Val Jean Soper Harry Soper, Jr. 11-12-29 10-26-08 Gladys Uhlinger James R. Uhlinger 02-05-10 09-23-08 M. Pauline Watson Frank T. Watson 11-27-10 05-14-08 Marion J. Wells Gordon F. Wells 03-18-08 06-08-08 Dorothy Warfield Homer Warfield 03-06-19 04-15-09 Marjorie Chamberlain William A. Chamberlain 02-10-24 05-19-09 Frances T. Huston Robert W. Huston 05-13-19 05-11-09 Arthur R. Oliver Charice L. Oliver 07-05-42 08-16-09 Beverly Persis Boyden Kenneth Boyden 01-13-20 10-29-09 Leda Smith Meredith Smith 11-16-16 11-24-09 Martha Uhlinger Paul John Uhlinger 08-10-16 12-27-09 Verna E. Potter Leicester Potter 10-04-22 01-02-10 Shirley Ruth Helms Edgar J. Helms 11-13-23 02-20-10 Carol Ann Bunnell Albert Bunnell 10-12-42 03-27-10 Lillian Wallace William Taylor Wallace 08-26-10 03-29-10 Maude Reynolds Charles Reynolds 11-24-16 05-01-10 Elaine C. Smith Lee Smith 09-25-54 05-09-10 Doris E. Painter Edward Painter 12-15-40 06-29-10 Marguerite Hudson William Hudson 08-29-18 08-04-10 Fay M. John Fitz Allen John 09-26-38 10-26-10 Grace C. Gilbert Cass Gilbert 05-01-30 11-13-10 Vera C. Woodley Seaton Woodley, Jr. 09-12-23 12-12-10 Norma Tripp George W. Tripp 11-26-33 02-25-11 Jean Benedict Dean Benedict 06-15-37 02-26-11 David W. Havens Sally Havens 01-21-39 02-28-11 Edith G. Richardson Leighton Richardson 06-06-20 03-10-11 J. Chandler Newton Virginia (Trask) Jones-Newton 01-26-45 05-11-11 Landon Tracy Archer Summers Boyung Lee 12-31-59 05-15-11

175 WORKERS IN THE CHURCH TRIUMPHANT- DIACONAL MINISTERS, LAITY AND SPOUSES

Grace Winter Edward A. Winter 06-25-22 07-22-11 Edith Bengston French William J. French 07-25-17 07-31-11 Barbara Joyce Kinney Charles D. Kinney 12-04-31 08-06-11 Alice Staples Dow Loren W.Dow 01-04-17 08-08-11 Julio Vincent DeSanctis III Joan DeSanctis 12-04-43 09-09-11 Eleanor M. Clifford Arthur Clifford 04-17-47 09-22-11 Nancy Jane Bell David Bell 01-08-28 10-19-11 Betty R. Leeman Lloyd Leeman 06-24-27 11-11-11 Susana S. Reyes Sergio Jose Reyes 08-11-17 01-16-12 Gladys Ogle William J. Ogle 07-23-15 04-07-12 Ruth E. Vanden Broek Cornelius Vanden Broek 01-12-13 04-20-12 Leone Mildred Allen Edward F. Allen 01-27-12 05-22-12

176 CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL OF MINISTERIAL MEMBERS

The date above the name indicates the year of admission as a Probationer in a Methodist Conference or the date the individual (T) transferred. The date after the name indicates the year received as a Full Member. William A. Chamberlain 1955 1936 John W. Neff 1955 E. Winston Jones 1938 Charles D. Roettger 1943 Terry C. Thomason Robert M. Stevenson 1947 George W. Webb Donald A. Wells 1945 1954 Earle R. Custer 1954 1944 Robert Firby Harold R. Hodgson 1946 Paul H. Mc Cauley Emerson W. Smith 1946 Douglas C. Smith 1945 1955 Frank G. Kelly 1951 James A. Batten 1957 1946 Benjamin B. Conley Robert K. Jones 1948 Sestino M. Continelli 1947 Laurence M. Hill Donald A. Williams 1949 Thomas H. Lindeman 1948 Wayne S. Moody Fay L. Gemmell 1950 David W. Polhemus 1957 1949 Carl Siktberg John E. Post 1951 Wesley W. Stinson 1957 1950 1956 Newell S. Booth David W. Bell 1958 T. Landon Lindsay Bruce E. Berry Richard D. Nesmith Paul R. Gagne 1959 E. McKinnon White David S. Hill 1951 Harvey F. Smith Howard E. Benson 1953 1957 Martin E. Cernek William P. Gardei 1962 Richard E. Harding 1953 Frederick F. Harling, Jr. Ross E. Lilly Leon S. Hatch, Jr. Charles D. McLagan Edward L. Mark Thomas S. McKeown Theodore E. Romberg Leon R. Oliver Walter Wnek, Jr. Richard D. Pittinger 1958 Steven M. Seminerio Thomas R. Merrill 1962 Riley P. Shirley, Jr. William L. Shafer, Jr. 1960 Wayne S. Underhill Reginald K. Smart Norman C. Young 1953 R. William Smith 1962 1952 Gale R. Williamson Edward C. Brown III 1953 1959 George E. Bullens 1960 Lloyd E. Chorpenning Joseph H. Crocker William C. Coleman John A. Dusenberry Frank A. Danforth Edgar J. Helms Richard L. Evans Louis B. Hoyer William B. Grow Wesley J. Vesey Robert L. Hannum Paul N. Whitteberry David A. Hollenbeck 1953 Donald W. Holt

177 CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL

Donald B. Hoyle 1964 Kent W. Moorehead George Abosamra 1966 William E. Parsons, Jr. Dean E. Benedict James S. Sessions Robert E. Bossdorf Eric F. Swanfeldt William G. Brockman Daniel V. Weaver 1965 George H. Collis 1960 Gary S. Cornell Richard M. Hamilton 1963 Daniel P. Freitas Irvin E. Koelker 1962 Richard T. Higgins William R. Pregeant Peter L. Misner T Robert K. Sweet, Jr. Jay P. Mitchell Frederick L. Yarger Arthur Q. Smith 1961 1965 William A. Campbell Arthur C. Clifford 1967 Joe K. Carpenter Huntley F. Halvorson 1968 C. Edward Claus 1964 David A. Kerr 1973 Stanly Culy Richard J. Pagano Dwight S. Haynes 1964 Donald J. Rudalevige Robert M. Houston C. Richard Sheesley 1967 Shephard S. Johnson G. Kenneth Steigler Stephen Charles Mott Charles A. Whitford 1967 Fred W. Schuster, Jr. 1966 James G. Todd Charles A. Fowlie Ronald W. Walden 1963 Thomas J. Gallen James M. Young 1963 David L. Glusker 1968 1962 Donald B. McGaw James A. Baxter Carroll C. Moore 1968 Charles D. Dorchester 1964 D. Kermit Norris Robert W. Fishel Harold E. Perkins F. Richard Garland Robert E. Price Frank Gulinello, Jr. 1964 Stuart I. Price 1968 1987 T Paul C. Irwin Young Bok Rha Ellis B. Johnson Edward P. Wimberly Kwan Y. Lee 1965 1967 William B. McClain Walter F. Brown 1971 Ralph L. Miller 1964 C. Edward Deyton 1975 David A. Purdy Wayne Kendall Henry J. Scherer, Jr. P. Desmond Parker T William E. Sissell, Jr. Norman B. Pierce J. Robert Uhler, II Thomas W. Porter Richard E. Wiborg Bascom D. Talley III 1963 Richard E. Thompson Jerry O. Cook 1968 Mike S. K. Hahm Jonathan R. Almond Gordon L. Hemphill 1966 Robert T. Almquist 1972 Irving S. Jones 1967 Richard E. Black Lynne Josselyn 1966 Bayard P. Herndon 1976 Wendell D. Luke, Jr. Jeffrey B. Kress 1970 Robert H. Merritt Leslie A. Macdonald Robert E. Morgan James H. Nason 1973 Russell J. Peppe 1965 Richard A. Paine Philip M. Polhemus 1966 Bruce A. Pehrson

178 CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL

Richard R. Swan George L. Hodgkins, Jr. 1969 Harold R. Hurlbert 1977 John M. Blackadar 1971 Harold D. Jester 1976 Jerome K. DelPino 1974 James L. Martin Richard W. Gray 1973 William C. Trench Robert A. Moore 1972 Wendy E. VanOrden William R. Morley 1971 1974 Derrick M. Norman T Raymond B. Anderson 1976 Clinton E. Parker, Jr. 1972 George E. Curtin III 1976 Paul E. Samuelson 1971 William F. Flug III Stephen C. Stolle 1972 Helen M. Oliver Michael R. Stotts 1972 Gwendolyn M. Purushotham James H. Swartz Marilyn O. Robb 1980 T 1981 C. Barry Wood 1972 Charles R. Stith James H. Word T Gary R. Vencill 1976 1970 1975 Linwood R. Arnold 1973 Margaret Dewyer Goad John C. Blair 1973 John M. Grenfell T Ward M. Coleman Jin Tae Kwon Michael E. Davis 1975 Paul E. Marshall 1977 Michael H. Kerrigan 1974 Ronald Messer 1977 Gary F. Nettleton David E. Svenson 1979 James A. Smith, Jr. T Julia R. Wilson W. Richard Souza 1973 Helen Zigmund 1977 Roy A. White 1976 1971 James W. Daniels, Jr. 1979 Allan N. Anderson Linda Littlefield Grenfell 1979 William M. Campbell Barbara B. Herber Mervin E. Chadbourne T Shirley S. Hoover Julieanne S. Hallman John A. Mac Dougall David A. Hoyt Keith D. Rae Peter H. John Janet E. Smith-Rushton Samuel M. Johnson Eveline H. Starbird 1984 Everett C. Kuder Wesley D. Williams Stephen T. Melius 1977 Ann C. Partner Nelson 1973 Caroline B. Edge Neil S. Sweet, Jr. Christine K. Elliott Thomas G. Thompson Susan B. Hoffman 1980 1972 John L. McCullough Joanne M. Berlin Elizabeth H. Schrader John W. Folley 1976 C. Varghese Thomas 1979 Marjorie L. Hiles 1978 Bruce R. Hudson 1974 Edward J. Charest 1979 John E. Knight D. S. Dharmapalan 1979 James D. Lundin Edward F. Grant David C. Myers 1979 Jongsun Park Wendy Monson Alley 1983 J. William Troy Lloyd V. Leeman, Sr. 1981 1973 Shirley A. Mader 1985 Linda Campbell-Marshall 1977 Stephen D. Martin 1982 Mark A. Goad Ruth D. Merriam 1981 Charles G. Hartman Joseph A. Rand

179 CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL

Gary L. Shaw 1981 Lynn L. Euzenas Thomas E. Thies 1981 Stewart Lanier Patricia V. Williams 1981 Robert Leon 1985 Vicki Woods 1981 Thomas E. Mabie 1987 1980 Maqbool Malik 1985 Alford W. W. Alphonse Terence E. McKinley 1985 David H. Barwise Peter J. Miano James A. Cann Mary Miller 1986 George E. Darling 1984 Ruth P. Morrison 1985 Laura Delaplain Michael A. Pike 1986 Robert E. Dorr, Sr. 1985 Elizabeth Bachelder Smith 1986 James C. Hensley Reuben B. L. Telemaque Nancy C. Hetherington David Thompson 1985 James W. Shook 1982 Dee Estelle Webber 1985 Chandler F. Welch 1984 Linda B. Wood-Boyle 1984 Grace M. Bartlett 1988 Steven A. Zarecki 1984 Gregory D. Carpenter 1981 D. Stanley Cushing 1986 Margaret W. Bickford 1983 Richard A. Davis Gary C. Capan 1985 Richard C. Devor T Richard L. Dean Julia A. Doutaz Edward Farrell-Starbuck Kathleen J. Greider Virginia Jones Young Kim Hong Jean L. Marsh T Anthony L. Jarek-Glidden 1988 Sally P. Poland 1984 Susan F. Jarek-Glidden 1988 Linda A. Shevlin 1986 Pat MacHugh 1989 Wee-Li Tan 1990 Marjorie W. Mollar Richard Whitefleet-Smith 1985 Susan Morrison Ruth C. Williamson 1984 Richard R. Noyes 1986 1982 Wesley E. Palmer 1987 Lois J. Bailey Weldon Park Alta Louise Chase 1986 Deborah E. Shipp Randall C. Chretien 1985 1985 Elizabeth A. Davis 1988 Mark Monson Alley 1987 Janice W. Davis 1985 Earl H. Bell T Michael B. Davis 1985 Richard W. Boyden 1989 Priscilla R. Dreyman 1984 Susan D. Carlson Mark A. Fowler Miriam A. Chamberlain 1988 Mack A. Hagins Robert L. D. Ganung Stephen M. Harvester Sang-Shin Han 1989 James T. McPhee 1985 Peter A. Hey 1989 Richard G. Parker 1984 Ann Marie Hunter 1996 Theodore R. Poland 1986 Kathryn J. Johnson Hector Ulises Torres Sandra E. Junier Walter R. Webb 1984 Judith J. Kohatsu Roberta Williams Sammie C. Maxwell Ronald V. Wilson Steven W. Perry 1988 1983 Chang Hee Son Joseph L. Beardsley 1985 Carol A. Stine Twila Broadway 1986 (T 2001) L. Archer Summers 1987 Shirley R. Buehl T Patricia J. Thompson 1988 Susan G. Curtis Elizabeth Vernon 1988

180 CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL

Edwin A. Vonderheide T Nadine L. Strout 1990 1986 We-Li Tan 1990 Bruce T. Arbour Joan-Anne M. Westfall 1992 Marie Bent 1988 Joyce M. Whetstone 1992 Thomas Blackstone 1993 1989 Dianne E. S. Carpenter Inn Kyong Chung Ellen H. Casey Aida Irizarry Fernandez 1991 (T 00) Walter Chung-Hyun Chun Maureen M. Grady 1992 Sharon L. Dunbar-Link Joel Guillemette 1993 Lori V. Johnson 1989 Betty Higgins 1991 Sharon G. W. Jones 1990 Avis Hoyt-O'Connor 1991 Kathryn M. Marshall 1989 Sylvanus Jackson 1991 Shirley Mattson 1989 John E. Loker 1993 Eric S. Moore 1988 Pamela J. Maden 1997 Valerie M. Roberts-Toler John E. Mueller 1993 Robert Sammons 1988 Linda Peabody 1994 George W. Tripp 1990 Anne Y. Roberts 1992 Dana Beth Wells-Goodwin 1990 John W. Taylor 1992 1987 1990 Catherine Howe Anderson 1989 Mark J. Brady 1992 Seth O. Asare 1990 Paul Hak-Soon Chang 1997 Charles A. Bark, Jr. 1991 Maria L. Coleman 1993 Stephen E. Bascom, Sr. 1992 Susan M. Davenport 1992 Susan Frost Bennett 1989 Marguerite C. Gage 1994 Patricia Bristow-Carrico 1990 Stacey G. Lanier 1995 Philip R. Chaffee 1989 Mary A. Lawrence 1993 James W. Cox 1994 Leslie Pettit 1992 Cynthia A. Good 1989 Charlotte Pridgon-Randolph 1992 Joyce L. Gray 1990 Kenneth Lee Smith 1992 Richard E. Howard 1992 Jean M. Trench 1993 Sharon N. Miesel 1991 Garvin C. Warden 1995 Stephen M. Murray 1991 1991 Steven M. Notis 1989 Amy L. Alletzhauser 1994 Carol A. Parsons 1990 Laurel U. Brown 1993 Lucille J. Richard 1991 Krisann Byrne-Sheri 1993 Randall P. Sheri 1990 Barbara Carole Calhoun 1996 R. Lee Smith 1991 Barbara L. Cann 1995 Betty Westhoven 1990 Heidi N. Chamberland 1995 1988 Ernest A. Farrar 1995 Henrietta Aiello 1990 Hyung-Gyum Kim 1995 David H. Baird 1991 Donella C. Siktberg 1994 William P. Beddie 1991 Sandra L. Smith 1994 Theodore L. Brandt 1991 Janet M. Wallace 1994 Richard A. Cullen 1992 1992 Robert H. Ebersole, Jr. 1992 Dorothy Asare 1998 Thomas M. Getchell-Lacey 1990 Anna Carrier Beach 1996 Susan Marie Heafield 1996 Nancy Nitzman Behr 2001 Ho Kyun Ko 1990 Thomas W. Bentum 1998 Freda E. Maier 1995 Arlene Louise Bodge 1996 Wayne S. McDonald 1990 Louise Cole 1994 Mary J. O'Connor 1992 Marcelle Dotson 1996 Richard R. Olmsted 1993 Michelle S. Grube 1995

181 CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL

Debra Hanson 1997 Arthur Savage 2004 Seok Hwan Hong 1997 Marj Stark 2005 Margaret Long 1999 Kathleen H. N. Towns 2000 Francis A. Merritt, Jr. 1998 Sydney A. Pierce 1995 Curtis Brown 2004 Tracy A. Reeves 1998 Casey Collins 2002 Beverly Ellen Briden Stenmark 1996 Rodney G. Dobbs 2002 David Mark Whitford 1996 Ho-Soon Han 2001 1993 Sarah Mount 2004 Meredith Joan Bennett 1999 Gary Richards 2001 Lorene Eldredge 1997 1999 James Harvey 1998 John Barner (T) Jane Lawrence 1998 Luis Enrique Benavides (T) 2002 Gary Bruce MacDonald 1996 Hikari Chang (T) 2003 Linda Hartman Reynolds 1996 Ha-Kyung Cho-Kim (T) Herbert Bell Taylor 1996 Duane Clinker 2008 Matthew John Wissell 1996 Louise J. Dumas 2003 1994 Michele M. Ewers 2002 David J. Abbott 2000 Gabriella Ruth Garcia 2003 Dogba William Rocky Bass 1996 Lynn M. McCracken 2003 David Mangun (T) Donald Hegeman (T 2001) 2005 Thelma Nauth 1997 Cynthia J. Nickerson 2002 Imani-Sheila Newsome 1997 Peter A. Parent 2002 Ruth Stallsmith 1997 2000 1995 Ronald Adcock (T) Benjamin Abrahams 1997 Rebecca E. Baumann 2006 Lisa J. Bruget-Cass 1998 Johanne Dame (T) 2005 Joseph W. Chamberland 2000 Barbara Kszystyniak 2003 Yoo-Yun Cho-Chang 2005 Allen Merrill 2003 Virginia L. Fryer 2001 Karen L. Munson (T) 2004 Judith A. Gould 1998 Paula Payne (T) Soo-Young Kwon 1999 Tim Rieckhoff-Faris (T) Anne Robertson 1997 (T2001) Carol Szulc 2003 Yoo Cha Yi 1999 Timothy Wilcox (T) 2003 1996 2001 We Hyun Chang 1999 Holt Hughes IV (Readmitted) Jeffrey-John-Robert Hunt 2002 Diane Langworthy 2004 L. Sue Job (T) 1998 Richard P. Matthews (T) Yong Ja Kim 2002 Ardis Mayo-McNeil 2005 Errol E. Leslie (T) Elizabeth McClintock 2004 William P. Meyer (T) Karen Peters 2004 Margaret Louise Sheffield 1999 Katherine Russo (T) Julie Marie Todd 1999 Hyuk Seonwoo 2005 1997 Lawrence L. Wimmer (T) Jung Sun Oh (T) 2002 Sang Churl Bae 2001 Nancy Bischoff (T) Eric Dupee 2000 James A. Blair (T) 2010 Paula Fletcher 2001 Beverly Blaisdell Hope N. Luckie 2002 Sandra Bonnette-Kim (T) Ruth Oduor 2002 Travis Bonnette-Kim (T) Margaret Queior 2001 John Brandon (T) Michele St. Cyr 2001 Meredith M. Brown 2009

182 CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL

Nancy Collins 2005 Richard McKinley 2008 Marion Grant 2008 Rebecca Mincieli 2008 John E. Holt (T) Thomas L. Shanklin (T) Althea Jackson (T) Kristin White 2010 Robert Plaisted (Readmitted) 2006 Lyle D. Seger (T) Lynne Campbell 2009 Christopher Stage (T) Han Sung Kim 2011 Arlene M. Tully 2005 Lehlohonolo Montjane 2009 David Williams 2005 Catherine Nicol 2011 Brian Wood 2007 Victoria Wood Parrish (T) Jean Wood 2005 2007 2003 Chong Wook Choi 2010 Ernest R. Belisle (T) Janet Deranian Nancy DePoe Deborah (Desi) Larson 2011 Nizzi Santos Digan 2006 Sharon Lovejoy 2010 Chungsoo Kim (T) Linda Stetter 2010 Martin McLee (T) Jennifer Styers 2012 Abiot Moyo (T) 2008 Tsitsi Moyo (T) Jacquelyn Brannen 2011 Kyung-hee Sa 2007 Justin Hildebrandt 2012 Paul O’ Neil (T) 2009 Byungmoo Lee 2011 Laurel Scott 2006 Katherine Mitchell Elisabeth R. Smith (T) David Nicol 2012 Tiffany Steinwert 2006 John Park 2012 Kelly D. Turney 2009 Melissa Tustin 2007 Ferderico Carmona Brenda W. Leclerc Jinyong Choi Dorothy A. Matson 2008 David Dyrenforth Abraham Waya 2006 Preston Fuller Hailani Chan-Williams (T) Glenn Mortimer 2004 Krista Beth Atwood 2007 David Calhoun (T) 2010 Leigh Dry 2007 David Adams (T) LaTrelle Easterling (T) Leon Adkins (T) Santos Escobar (T) 2008 Shinhyung Ahn Beth Garnaas-Holmes (T) James Arrison Steven Garnaas-Holmes (T) Tim Atwater (T) Sarah Ewing Merrill 2007 Anne Torrance Bachmann (T) Jan Parke 2008 Herman Benjamin (T) Douglas Robinson-Johnson (T) Carol J. Borland (T) Erica Robinson-Johnson (T) Matthew Bowles (T) William Taylor 2010 Donald Brushett (T) 2005 Clark Callender (T) Gwyneth Arrison 2009 Hank Cheney (T) Edward Bove Mari J. Clark (T) Sang Yean Cho (T) Rebecca Clark (T) Jin Woo Chun 2009 Jill Colley-Robinson (T) Patricia Miller Fernandes 2008 Richard Cooper (T) Rachel Fisher (T) 2008 Donavee Copenhaver (T) Jong-Sun Lim 2011 Lawrence Curtis (T) Kathleen Macedo 2010 Mark Demers (T)

183 CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL

Richard Dickey (T) Heather B. Baker (T) Gary Dickson (T) Theodore Crass Babara Dwyer (T) Xia Jiao Brigid Farrell (T) Rene Perez (T) Edward Flower (T) Adam Randazzo Sarah Flynn (T) Kent H. Richards (T) Martin Fors (T) Matthew Willis-Goode Stanley Fry (T) Dan Wilson (T) John Goodwin (T) 2012 Pat Goodwin (T) Patricia Pena Elizabeth Griffin (T) Angela Tarbox Susan Hager-Smith (T) Marion Easterling, Jr. (T) Mitchell V. Hay (T) Cheryl Heater (T) Richard Hibbert (T) Paul Hoffman (T) Jeffrey Hooker Kimberly Hornung-Mercy (T) Bonnie Hovermann (T) Ralph Howe (T) David Hunter (T) Henry James (T) Joe Jewell (T) Bob (Song Bok) Jon John Kirk (T) George Klohck (T) Sidney Lambert (T) Lawrence LaPierre (T) Barbara Lemmel (T) John Marshall, Jr (T) Shandirai Mawokomatanda Gordon Mitchinson (T) John Moss (T) David Murphy (T) Carrol Newquist (T) Samuel Newton (T) Shirley Oskamp (T) David Pak (T) James Peden (T) Gerine Piper (T) Donald Schmidt (T) Gregory Smith (T) Kirk Thompson (T) Kathryn Toll-Chandler (T) James Townley (T) Nancy Townley (T) Marcheta Townsend (T) Donald VanDreser (T) Gary Wait (T) David Yount (T)

2011

184 CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL

B. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS

The date above the name indicates the year of admission as an Associate Member in a Methodist Conference or the date the individual (T) transferred.

1969 1993 Charles D. Kinney Neal White 1970 2001 Jeanette Y. Burton Bruce Young 2004 1973 2002 William L. Shafer, Jr. R. Daniel Blevins (T) 1976 2006 Harvey H. Collins John Morgans 1979 Peter Remick Joseph A. Rand 2007 1983 Brian Souza Richard C. Hopkins 2010 1985 Deborah A. Estey (T) Lilian J. Warner Lyle Miller (T) 1987 Janice Rathbun (T) Ann E. Geer

C. FULL DEACONS The date above the name indicates the year of admission as a Provisional in a Methodist Conference or the date the individual (T) transferred or (TDM) transitioned from a diaconal minister. The date after the name indicates the year received as a Full Member.

1997 Janet M. Crain TDM 2002 Leslie A. Hastings TDM Loye Ashton 2005 Sally Havens TDM Hattie Stoltzfus 2007 Wanda J. Stahl TDM 1998 2003 Mehida Gonzalez TDM Rebecca Hamann 2006 1999 2006 Ellen Bridge TDM Kerry Greenhill 2009 Andrea Harvey TDM Judith Hutton Kim Riakes TDM Elizabeth Kubota 2009 2000 2009 Cherlyn Frost Gates TDM Erika Hirsch (T) 2010 Barbara L. Schreier TDM 2010 2001 Julia Daley Jeffrey Fister 2004 2012 Nancy Smith 2004 Sheri Lynn Smith (T) Sheri Lynn Smith

185 CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL

D. FULL-TIME LOCAL PASTORS The date above the name indicates the year of admission as a Local Pastor in a Methodist Conference or the date the individual (T) transferred.

1987 Jonathan Bliss Roy Richardson Thomas Frey 1993 2005 Daniel Ames Ned Crockett Neil Gastonguay 1994 2006 Ellen Cleaves Cheryl Meachen 1995 Ami Sawtelle Kay Webb 2007 1997 Susan Feurzeig Marilyn R. Ayer 2009 Susan Ellery Jordan Shaw 2000 2011 William J. Elwell Daniel Randall (T) 2002 Joseph Saunders Richard Rego 2012 2003 Taeseob Cho

E. DIACONAL MINISTERS The date above the name indicates the year of admission as a Diaconal Minister in a Methodist Conference or the date the individual (T) transferred.

1985 1991 Rosemary Word Donna Costa 1990 1994 Beverly Abbott Cam Howard Catherine W. MacGovern 1995 Dorothy McMahan Richard F. Gross

F. CERTIFIED LAY MINISTERS

2008 George Button Doreen Powell 2010 Frances Darlene Shortt 2011 Regina Cunliffe Milo W. Haskins Bruce McCarthy 2012 Paula Lilley

186 CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL

ROLL OF CONFERENCE SESSIONS PLACE DATE PRESIDENT SECRETARY Amherst, MA June 2, 1994 F. Herbert Skeete John M. Blackadar Amherst, MA May 31, 1995 F. Herbert Skeete John M. Blackadar Amherst, MA June 13, 1996 F. Herbert Skeete John M. Blackadar Wenham, MA June 12, 1997 Susan W. Hassinger John M. Blackadar Waltham, MA June 4, 1998 Susan W. Hassinger John M. Blackadar Wenham, MA June 3, 1999 Susan W. Hassinger* John M. Blackadar Wenham, MA June 1, 2000 Susan W. Hassinger John M. Blackadar Wenham, MA June 6, 2001 Susan W, Hassinger John M. Blackadar Wenham, MA June 5, 2002 Susan W, Hassinger John M. Blackadar Wenham, MA June 12, 2003 Susan W. Hassinger John M. Blackadar Wenham, MA June 8, 2004 Susan W. Hassinger John M. Blackadar Wenham, MA June 9, 2005 Peter D. Weaver John M. Blackadar Wenham, MA June 8, 2006 Peter D. Weaver Ralph R. R. Oduor Wenham, MA June 8, 2007 Peter D. Weaver Ralph R. R. Oduor Wenham, MA June 13, 2008 Peter D. Weaver Ralph R. R. Oduor Wenham, MA June 18, 2009 Peter D. Weaver Ralph R. R. Oduor Wenham, MA June 17, 2010 Peter D. Weaver Ralph R. R. Oduor Wenham, MA June 8, 2011 Peter D. Weaver Ralph R. R. Oduor Wenham, MA June 6, 2012 Peter D. Weaver Ralph R. R. Oduor

*C. Dale White, presided due to Susan Hassinger’s injury

187 WORKERS IN THE CHURCH TRIUMPHANT - CLERGY

MINSTERIAL MEMBERS OF THE NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE (For those prior to 1993 refer to the 1993 Journals of Maine, New Hampshire and Southern New England (Information concerning Vermont clergy from former Troy Conf. begins in 2010) Entered Name Born Died Age Ministry C. Edward Benedict 03-31-08 07-00-91 83 1962 Kenneth R. Boyden 03-28-16 09-18-93 77 1960 H. Travers Smith 10-08-16 02-02-94 77 1944 Alan D. Smith 11-27-33 03-03-94 60 1962 Robert E. Leyare 04-13-44 03-13-94 49 1982 James S. Pemberton, Sr. 09-24-04 03-21-94 89 1929 George F. A. Pottinger 06-05-26 04-04-94 68 1978 Robert J. Young 12-25-35 04-19-94 58 1990 W. George Donald 05-27-19 04-28-94 74 1985 Albert J. Doran 07-21-13 05-14-94 80 1965 Roland C. Stahl, Jr. 11-20-17 05-25-94 76 1946 Thomas H. Stevens 05-29-42 05-25-94 51 1991 Clarence F. Avey 08-18-00 06-13-94 93 1928 Rebert E. Crabtree 10-09-27 07-19-94 66 1969 Blaine E. Taylor 04-10-33 08-09-94 61 1958 Perley C. Odell 09-08-26 09-10-94 68 1953 Sargon Y. Ibraham 02-02-29 11-15-94 65 1955 Percy M. Hickcox 08-00-94 11-17-94 100 1921 Arthur B. Osgood 09-04-35 02-09-95 59 1966 Everett O. Rowell 03-30-08 05-04-95 87 1969 William B. Wylie 08-30-05 05-23-95 89 1969 Sherman A. Morrell 12-18-19 05-29-95 75 1984 Benjamin T. Briggs 12-22-25 06-24-95 69 1985 Donald T. Keil 04-12-02 07-01-95 93 1926 Newman J. LeShana 01-18-08 07-27-95 87 1951 James R. Uhlinger 04-11-08 09-11-95 87 1929 J. Charles Reid 07-12-07 09-13-95 88 1956 Howard L. Love 12-25-20 10-02-95 74 1952 W. Henry Shillington 06-01-05 09-04-95 90 1931 N. Calvin Warburton 05-28-10 10-18-95 85 1938 Robert J. Vanasek 06-28-16 11-26-95 79 1969 Glen W. Trimble 12-07-08 12-07-95 87 1946 J. Tremayne Copplestone 04-14-07 12-13-95 88 1932 Clarence E. Thiele 07-20-08 02-13-96 87 1939 Rebert W. Holcomb 06-02-12 03-11-96 84 1945 Leslie H. Johnson 03-06-14 04-05-96 82 1940 Clifford H. Osborne 11-26-00 05-01-96 95 1923 James W. Daniels, Sr. 04-07-28 05-09-96 68 1954 John Ambler 08-30-28 08-20-96 67 1952 Edward L. Fenderson 09-11-21 08-30-96 74 1971 John H. Jordan 01-07-17 09-27-96 79 1952 Joseph A. Stevenson 02-26-08 11-28-96 88 1937 William A. Overholt 05-23-17 12-05-96 79 1947 John D. Cornelius 07-01-11 12-19-96 85 1960 John P. McCallum, Sr. 01-12-01 12-28-96 95 1939 D. Fay Zinn 12-06-99 03-04-97 97 1938 Meredith P. Smith 12-18-13 02-28-97 83 1939 Joseph S. L. Aschenbach 06-08-29 03-10-97 67 1967 H. Osgood Bennett 05-08-15 03-05-97 81 1943 Alton P. Mark 04-22-16 03-28-97 80 1960

188 WORKERS IN THE CHURCH TRIUMPHANT - CLERGY

C. Malcolm Keir 05-16-20 04-07-97 76 1947 Kenneth L. Miner 01-23-29 05-29-97 68 1954 James A. Quimby 02-25-09 06-08-97 88 1933 Oomen O. Thekadathu 02-03-16 06-14-97 81 1950 Alan R. Wood 05-01-46 07-01-97 51 1969 John Snook, Jr 11-12-12 07-30-97 84 1945 Kathleen I. Weed 01-09-17 10-24-97 80 1945 Loren W. Dow 03-11-15 10-29-97 82 1940 George H. Parker, Jr. 08-06-01 11-11-97 96 1924 Donald H. McAninch 06-28-14 11-20-97 83 1940 A. Marland Shoemaker 08-25-07 11-23-97 90 1928 Vernal C. Phillips 10-21-18 12-24-97 79 1960 Roger A. Blaisdell 09-25-40 12-25-97 57 1991 Beale R. Nauth 02-23-29 12-30-97 68 1964 Lewis H. Beckford 12-14-17 01-10-98 80 1949 John Kenneth Pearson 12-05-10 01-12-98 87 1937 Willis P. Miller 04-24-19 02-09-98 78 1951 Wilson L. Lyon 11-14-24 02-14-98 73 1946 Robert D. Matthews 11-05-22 02-22-98 75 1949 Ernest W. Saunders 03-23-15 02-27-98 82 1940 Francis C. Wilson 10-03-09 03-12-98 88 1945 Harvey F. Morrison 04-02-12 03-30-98 85 1938 Reuben S. H. Holthaus 01-12-11 04-24-98 87 1935 Darrell L. Walton 12-14-39 05-22-98 58 1962 Clarice M. Bowman 04-28-10 06-25-98 88 1965 John A. Beattie 08-28-53 07-11-98 42 1986 David Carter 10-17-08 08-07-98 89 1931 Edgar Redfern 05-08-05 08-27-98 93 1932 Ronald Whitney 04-15-26 09-11-98 72 1956 Roger A. Barnett 07-10-27 09-13-98 71 1951 Gordon Parlin 11-17-19 09-23-98 79 1969 John H. Rothrock 08-17-23 10-28-98 75 1978 Simon P. Montgomery 02-12-22 11-29-98 76 1947 Morrill O. Martin 11-20-12 01-12-99 86 1944 Bertrum F. Wentworth 05-23-96 02-11-99 102 1919 Oscar A. Guinn, Jr. 01-04-22 04-12-99 77 1948 C. Weston Jones 02-18-17 04-17-99 82 1957 Donald F. Kellogg 09-06-44 05-14-99 54 1969 Carl W. Saunders 01-18-13 05-29-99 86 1943 Sam Hedrick 08-15-10 06-11-99 88 1932 Paul L. Higgins 09-01-16 07-02-99 82 1943 Peter Palches 03-20-00 08-22-99 99 1928 Edward F. Allen 09-27-12 09-24-99 86 1935 Alan H. Moore 12-01-17 09-28-99 81 1944 Franklin E. Blanchard 06-26-15 02-03-00 84 1956 A. Christopher Ives 08-08-36 03-12-00 63 1959 Leopold M. Hays 04-02-06 03-12-00 93 1938 Henry E. Helms 08-03-15 04-21-00 84 1940 Richard C. Hopkins 12-17-17 07-22-00 82 1973 Ralph F. Seaver, Jr. 10-07-08 12-16-00 92 1935 B. Francis Kaiser 01-10-31 12-25-00 69 1955 Homer S. Hughey 03-20-08 01-11-01 92 1942 F. Oliver Drake 02-05-12 04-16-01 89 1937 A. Edward Dougherty 09-15-17 08-05-01 83 1945 Paul D. Woodbury 07-25-24 10-26-01 77 1951

189 WORKERS IN THE CHURCH TRIUMPHANT - CLERGY

Richard Arnold 11-22-21 03-11-02 80 1949 Alfred B. Perry 04-03-20 03-15-02 81 1943 Frederick Paul Frank 04-10-12 03-22-02 89 1946 Lawrence F. Almond 04-20-20 04-18-02 81 1947 Mariano Rodriguez 05-09-31 04-25-02 70 1962 James Robert Duncan 10-12-14 05-16-02 87 1943 William T. Richards, Jr. 04-23-41 06-01-02 61 1966 H. Everett Wiswell 04-22-27 08-05-02 75 1955 Gordon W. H. Buzza 04-09-20 09-02-02 82 1947 Robert H. Burton 07-10-15 09-27-02 87 1958 Percy Smith 03-21-16 10-04-02 86 1944 Gerald Milliken 10-13-12 10-14-02 90 1938 Matt Mees 03-16-17 11-24-02 85 1942 Edward A. Winter 06-25-22 12-10-02 80 1968 Clifton Wood 07-14-29 12-27-02 73 1957 John A. Caswell 12-22-21 02-08-03 80 1950 Leighton Richardson 02-07-21 04-05-03 82 1965 George S. Bieber 12-25-21 04-25-03 81 1945 Wilbur C. Ziegler 11-19-17 04-29-03 85 1942 Peter K. H. Chyung 06-13-42 06-04-03 60 1984 Paul Q. Brooks 07-13-05 06-12-03 97 1929 Willard E. Conklin 04-21-19 07-21-03 84 1944 R. Lawrence N. O’Brien 03-11-23 09-19-03 80 1951 Thomas C. Whitehouse 01-05-17 12-20-03 86 1947 Raymond M. Murchie 03-18-15 01-20-04 88 1961 Arthur W. Newcomb 02-14-20 04-02-04 84 1945 Walter G. Muelder 03-01-07 06-12-04 97 1928 Francis J. Mazzeo 03-16-14 06-29-04 90 1945 Ralph L. Sabine 03-27-15 08-09-04 89 1959 John H. Lavely 09-25-16 10-08-04 88 1940 Charles R. McCracken 10/20/41 11-09-04 63 1968 Charles L. Banks 03-04-29 01-23-05 75 1960 Robert K. Jones, Jr. 01-22-20 04-04-05 85 1946 Robert J. Mollar 06-15-30 04-09-05 74 1963 Robert Murchie 12-16-38 04-28-05 66 1982 Kenneth Lehman 08-03-45 04-21-05 59 1971 Fitz Allen John 12-16-28 09-20-05 76 1957 Lewis H. Moulton 01-22-14 09-24-05 91 1942 Seaton M. Woodley, Jr. 07-05-18 09-26-05 87 1953 Tomila Joanna C. “Nan” Louise 07-20-30 10-27-05 75 1958 John W. Ward, Jr. 10-01-27 11-28-05 78 1955 George A. “Fred” Hess, Jr. 01-26-38 01-27-06 68 1962 Charlotte S. Nachbar 05-04-38 04-10-06 67 1989 Eva Cutler 09-19-32 05-08-06 73 1990 Harry A. Bartlett 03-06-35 09-18-06 71 1983 Ernest R. Case 08-23-19 07-22-06 86 1945 John O. Parker 12-05-35 07-17-06 70 1960 Clovis A. Frame 07-28-14 05-15-06 91 1942 William B. Gould 04-22-24 09-21-06 82 1950 Charles D. Hoyt 07-10-32 08-31-06 74 1958 Donald E. Jones 02-25-29 06-16-06 77 1956 Edwin A. Trench Jr. 03-23-28 11-29-06 78 1970 Daniel D. Allen 08-04-25 01-29-07 81 1949 William O. Grunden 06-27-27 02-28-07 79 1955 Yeager Hudson 08-14-31 04-21-07 75 1956

190 WORKERS IN THE CHURCH TRIUMPHANT - CLERGY

Charles H. Benson Jr. 06-07-30 04-16-07 76 1958 William L. Bradley 04-07-29 05-06-07 78 1952 Kenneth B. Campbell 03-14-36 01-05-07 70 1965 Benjamin A. Laird 12-30-24 03-07-07 82 1951 Guy S. Morrison 10-12-28 01-12-07 78 1955 Milton L. Smith Sr. 04-24-25 05-27-07 82 1959 Harold D. Smock 08-30-08 01-21-07 99 1939 Lawrence S. Staples 08-13-14 02-06-07 92 1938 James L. White 10-07-30 03-06-07 76 1951 Allan F. Wells-Goodwin 08-29-43 03-27-07 63 1981 Billie B. Earnhart 09-12-21 05-03-07 85 1960 Charles Reynolds 01-04-24 08-24-07 83 1949 Paul John Uhlinger 04-16-14 09-09-07 93 1942 Kingsley L. Strout 02-06-20 11-01-07 87 1944 Ruth E. S. Robinson 02-09-25 11-30-07 82 1976 Arthur C. Clifford 12-03-35 12-01-07 71 1966 Harry Soper, Jr 11-12-29 01-02-08 78 1952 Robert L. Treese 03-23-19 01-01-08 88 1952 Luther E. Tyson 10-19-22 04-12-08 85 1951 Donald E. Paige 09-29-16 07-21-08 91 1931 John H. Pressey 01-06-19 08-08-08 89 1953 Walter G. Hartley 10-30-19 08-30-08 88 1957 James Allen Nash 03-26-38 11-05-08 70 1963 Gilbert Y. Taverner 06-30-20 04-22-09 88 1944 Leicester R. Potter 04-09-15 07-06-09 94 1944 Paul K. Deats 10-01-18 07-12-09 90 1942 Russell M. Chase 06-26-19 07-27-09 90 1948 Carlton T. Daley 10-12-18 08-04-09 90 1954 Norman L. Porter 02-25-20 08-14-09 89 1942 Clark A. Osborn 03-01-39 09-25-09 70 1978 Mary Weber Hall 11-20-37 10-15-09 71 1999 Sandra L. Rehe 05-26-38 11-04-09 71 1988 Ernest R. Drake 09-08-28 12-06-09 81 1950 J. Arthur Dahlstrand 01-12-13 12-18-09 96 1940 John R. Smith 10-12-36 03-18-10 74 1961 Gerald E. Beach 10-21-26 04-06-10 83 1990 W. Ralph Bruce 06-30-34 06-03-10 75 1956 Quinton S. Ivy 09-02-26 06-07-10 83 1968 David Ripley 01-0 9-30 07-14-10 80 1953 S. Blake Ellis 11-01-21 08-15-10 88 1953 Peter Gordon Bridge 07-01-30 08-24-10 80 1961 Sidney E. Buzzell 07-25-25 08-24-10 85 1965 Sang-Ho Lee 05-04-29 08-31-10 81 1980 James K. Matthews 02-10-13 09-08-10 97 1937 Frances Swartz 03-13-30 09-27-10 80 1974 Robert William Huston 09-0 9-20 10-06-10 90 1947 Sherwood Treadwell 05-19-32 10-12-10 78 1954 Evan R. Johnson 07-28-26 01-10-11 84 1956 John Lewis Camp 11-27-35 01-18-11 75 1962 Philip Palmer 09-05-28 02-05-11 82 1949 Franklin Kooker 07-31-24 03-10-11 86 1944 Ann G. Whiting 07-21-47 03-28-11 63 1997 M. Francis Reeves 10-15-27 05-23-11 83 1961 Kyle McGaw 10-31-57 05-26-11 53 1982 Doris Hartman 11-02-13 07-04-11 99 1944

191 WORKERS IN THE CHURCH TRIUMPHANT - CLERGY

Robert H. Plummer 07-21-23 07-19-11 87 1950 Homer L. Jernigan 03-06-22 07-30-11 89 1946 Gary R. Akeley 11-04-51 08-04-11 60 1987 Jean Russo-Parks 09-11-57 10-04-11 54 1992 Richard Wayne Dupee 02-15-38 10-22-11 73 1959 Ned Carroll Watts 06-16-37 11-18-11 74 1960 George Hudson Ball 05-23-15 01-01-12 96 1940 Donald Lee Holt 10-11-36 01-31-12 75 1958 Robert S. Brightman 10-17-28 02-17-12 83 1952 Jang Don Joo 11-18-32 02-26-12 79 1978 Daniel D. Harlan 12-25-23 03-01-12 89 1954 Phyllis C. Dodd 02-13-20 05-20-12 92 1977 Wallen Bean 02-12-22 03-27-12 90 1947 Ronald W. Ober 09-26-14 05-27-12 97 1942

192 DENOMINATIONAL FOREBEARS

(English-speaking immigrants) German-speaking immigrants) Methodist Episcopal Church United Brethren in Christ | \ 1784-1939 \ 1800-1946 | | \ \ Evangelical Association | | Methodist Protestant Church \ | 1816-1922 | | | | 1830-1939 \ | United Evangelical Church | | | Methodist Episcopal Church, South | | 1892-1922 | | | | 1845-1939 | | / \ \ \ The Evangelical Church / \ \ \ 1922-1946 \ / \ \ \ \ / The Methodist Church Evangelical United Brethren 1939-1968 \ / 1946-1968 \ / THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1968-

************ HISTORICAL NOTE by FAITH RICHARDSON

In 1796 the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church created the New England Annual Conference. The first session was held September 19, 1797, at the Old Meeting House in Wilbraham, Massachusetts. Bishop Francis Asbury intended to preside but was prevented by illness and had Jesse Lee take his place. Originally the conference included all of the New England states as well as portions of New York and Canada. Reorganization soon removed the latter two geographic areas. Subsequently, the work in Maine (1824) as well as in New Hampshire (1829) and Vermont became strong enough to warrant independent annual conferences. The volume of work and the long distances to travel caused Maine to reorganize in 1848 into the Maine and East Maine Annual Conferences, with the Kennebec River as the dividing line. They remained separate for seventy-five years, merging again into the Maine Annual Conference in 1922. Recognizing the notable Methodist work done in the southern part of New England, the 1840 General Conference divided the Existing New England Conference and created the Providence Annual Conference. This conference was renamed the New England Southern Annual Conference in 1881. After a decade of studying and planning, the New England and New England Southern Annual Conferences were merged at a special convocation held on January 31, 1970, at Wesley United Methodist Church in Worcester, Massachusetts. In the early 1980's merger discussions began for the annual conferences in New England. In 1992 the Northeastern Jurisdictional Conference took action that led to a merger of the Maine New Hampshire, and Southern New England Annual Conferences into the New England Annual Conference to include all of New England except Vermont and the western half of Connecticut. Bishop F. Herbert Skeete convened the first session of the new New England Annual Conference on Thursday, June 2, 1994, at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst. In 2006, discussions and preliminary planning for a Vermont-New England transition began. In June 2008, New England voted nearly unanimously to welcome Vermont churches, subject to Jurisdictional Conference approval. In July of 2008, the Northeastern Jurisdictional Conference of The United Methodist Church voted to create a new Annual Conference, combining the New York portions of the North Central New York, Western New York, Troy and Wyoming annual conferences into one conference in July 2010. As part of this boundaries reconfiguration, Vermont churches from the Troy Conference would join the New England Conference, and the Pennsylvania portion of the Wyoming Conference would unite with the Central Pennsylvania Conference. By unanimus votes, at the June 17-19, 2010 session, held at Wenham, MA, clergy and lay members from Vermont were admitted to the “reconfigured” New England Conference, effective immediately.

Addendum for the 2010 reuniting of Vermont with New England written by the Conference Secretary, pursuant to notes of the Communication Director.

193 SALARIES Base Compensation of Persons Appointed to Extension Ministries for 2011-2012, US$ David Abbott 68,973 Thomas Mabie 1,200 Allan Anderson 51,000 Gary MacDonald 30,972 Catherine Anderson 50,540 Pat MacHugh 68,973 John Blair* 52,713 James Martin 85,200 Mark Brady 62,500 John McCullough 205,000 Theodore Brandt 29,057 Richard McKinley 50,900 Curtis Brown 56,000 James McPhee 71,235 Gregory Carpenter Peter Miano Heidi Chamberland 71,235 Catherine Nicol 24,000 Hailani Chan-Williams 44,000 Shirley G Oskamp 12,808 Janice Davis 35,617 Rene A . Perez 69,000 Michael Davis 35,617 Thomas Porter 88,342 Laura Delaplain 34,917 Anne Robertson 59,633 Priscilla Dreyman 25,000 Chang Hee Son 36,000 Robert Ebersole - Fee for service Tiffany Steinwert 92,000 Lee Elliott 0 Beverly Stenmark 71,234 Lynn Euzenas 70,000 Linda S. Stetter 22,000 Brigid Farrell 68,973 Wee-Li Tan 134,441 Mark Fowler 112,000 Herbert Taylor 171,000 Cynthia Good 0 Joy Toll-Chandler 37,080 Kathleen Greider 53,000 David Whitford 50,000 Avis Hoyt-O'Connor 37,000 Dee Estelle Webber 36,010 Anne Marie Hunter 87,583 Benjamin M.W. Yosua-Davis 20,000 Kathryn Johnson 75,000 Melissa L. Yosua- Davis 10,000 Barbara Lemmel PER HR 40 Edward Wimberly 88,000

* Australian Dollars

194 PASTORAL RECORD Note: The asterisk (*) indicates the date admitted on probation or date of certification as Lay Minister, or date of commissioning as a Deaconess; the open asterisk (¤) the date ordained deacon (if different from provisional date); the dagger (†), date admitted into full membership; the double dagger (‡) the date ordained elder (if different from the full membership date); the caret (^), the date transferred into the New England Conference or one of its predecessor conferences; D, Disability or Incapacity Leave; F, Family Leave; L, Leave of Absence; R, Retired; S, Sabbatical leave; S’y, Supranumerary. The year listed indicates the beginning of the appointment year and unless otherwise stated it is assumed that the person completed the appointment year the following June. Hence a person listed with only 2002 after their name would have served from July 1, 2002 through June 30, 2003. Records prefaced by the question mark (?) are tentative and subject to correction. Pension years are not recorded until one full year after transfer into the Conference. If you have any questions or corrections to be made, kindly write the Conference Secretary, Ralph R. R. Oduor, PO Box 249, 276 Essex Street, Lawrence, MA 01842-0449, or email [email protected]. Thank you for your assistance.

PRESIDING BISHOP DEVADHAR, SUDARSHANA (Prema) District Superintendent, Ontario District of the North Central New York Annual Conference 1996-2003; Bishop New Jersey Area 2004-2011; Bishop Boston Area 2012

A. FULL ELDERS ABBOTT, DAVID JON (Lisa) 426.1 in North Carolina Conf. *1994-95; Belfast, ME 1996-†00-09; New Hampshire District Superintendent 2010-12 (16) ABOSAMRA, GEORGE (Diane) Bridgton, ME 1963-*64-65; Farmington/New Sharon, ME †1966-68; So. New England Conf. 1969; Barrington, RI 1969-75; So. Hardley, MA 1976-82; Somerville, MA 1983-1987; Westbrook, ME 1988-89; South Portland, ME: First & Westbrook 1990; Westbrook, ME 1991; Superintendent, Southern ME District 1992-97; Worcester, MA: Wesley 1998-00; R 01 (37) ADAMS, DAVID (Lynn H.) Troy Conference, 1999 South Bethlehem, 1999-*- 2000; North Hero, Grand Isle 2001-†- 2003; Chestertown & Pottersville 2004; Wells, Poultney & Fair Haven 2006-^10-12 (12) ADCOCK, RONALD (Dorothy) Franklin, NH and Ombudsman NH Dept of Health and Human Services ^2000-01; Ombudsman NH Dept of Health and Human Services 2002-04. (2); Tilton, NH: Tilton-Northfield 2/16/05-7/1/05; International UMC in Lund, Sweden (346.1) 2005-06; F 2007-08; R 2009 (3) ADKINS, LEON M. Jr. (Bonnie) Troy Conference, T 1950; Left without appointment to attend school 1950-*1951;* Fort Johnson †1952;† 1956 Newtonville; 1969 Scotia; 1976 Delmar; 1984 Superintendent, Albany District; 1990 Schenectady: First; R 1993. AIELLO, HENRIETTA D. So. New England Conf. *1988-89; Kittery, ME: St. Mark's †1990-95, Enfield, CT 1996-00; Chatham, MA 2001-05; Rockville, CT 2006-12 (24) ALBERTS, WILLIAM E. Central Penn. Conf: attend school 1949-60, Trout Run, PA 1949-51; Clearville, PA 1951-†54; New England Conference 2/5/60; attend school 1960, Somerville, MA: First 1954-^60; Salem, MA: Lafayette St. 1960-65; Boston, MA: Old West 1965-72; R 1973 ALLETZHAUSER, AMY L. SNE Conf. Coventry/Greene *1991-92; Waltham, MA: Immanuel 1993-†94-99; Lowell, MA: Centralville 2000-06; Wellesley 2007-09; Middletown, RI: Calvary 2010-12 (21) ALLEY, MARK MONSON (Wendy) Greenville, ME 1981; Prospect Harbor, ME 1982-84; Camden, ME *1985-†87-92; Cumberland, ME: Tuttle Road, ME 1993-2004; Dover, NH: St. John’s 2005-12 (27) ALLEY, WENDY MONSON (Mark) in school *1979-80; Hampden Highlands, ME 1981-†83-84; Leave of Absence 1985-88; Penobscot Bay Medical Center, ME 1989-92; Leave of Absence 1993; New England Preacher's Aid Society 1994-98; in school 1999-2006; L 2007-12 (8) ALMOND, JONATHAN R. (Nora) East Ohio Conf. Delaware: Asbury (Assoc) *1968-69; SNE Conf. S Kingstown: Christ †1970- 75; North Kingstown 1974-87; Melrose: First 6/1/87-89; Niantic: Community 1990-93; Providence, RI: Mathewson St. 1994-2007 (E Ohio 2, NE 37); R 2008 ALMQUIST, ROBERT T. (Sandy) South Iowa Conference: Macksburg, Hebron, & Wesley Chapel 1967; Minnesota Conference: In School *1968-70; Arlington 1971-†72-74; St. Paul: St. Paul's 1975-81; St. Cloud: New Horizons 1982-88;

195 PASTORAL RECORD

Plymouth: Pilgrim 1989-91; Mobile Ministry: Kabetogama (Crane Lake) January 1, 1992; New Hampshire Conference: Salem, NH: Pleasant Street ^1992-95; Gorham, NH 1996-97; R 1998. (6) ALPHONSE, ALFORD W. W. (Hope) *1958; Ordained Elder, Meth Ch Caribbean and the Americas 1960-64; Br Conf 1965-68; Jamaica (MCCA) 1969-74; Panama (MCCA) 1975-80; SNE Conf. Boston, MA: Greenwood Memorial †9/1/80-83; Whitman 1984-86; DWM, BGM 12/1/86-89; Central Dist. Supt. 1990-94; GBGM Missionary to Jamaica 1995-97; R 1998 (NE 11.25) ANDERSON, ALLAN N. (Susan) at school BUST *1971; Acton: St. Matthews 1972-73; Newburyport: People's †1974-77; Pastoral Counseling Center, Lowell 1978-82; Leave of Absence 1983; Pastoral Counselor 1984-2011; R 2012 (8) ANDERSON, CATHERINE HOWE (Raymond) Livermore, ME *1987-†89-91; Readfield & Mt. Vernon, ME 1992-98; Readfield, ME 1999 – September 30, 1999; Preachers’ Aid Society October 1, 1999-12 (20¼) ANDERSON, RAYMOND HOWE (Catherine) Gouldsboro, ME 1970-72; Howland, ME 1973-*74-75; Chaplain, Deaconess Hospital †1976-87; Director of Pastoral Care, Kennebec Valley Med. Center, Augusta, ME 1988-97; Director of Pastoral Care, Maine General Hosp., Augusta, ME 1998-2007; R 2008 (3) ARBOUR, BRUCE T. SNE Conf. in school *1986; Ipswich, MA 8/1/86-†89-92; Amherst, MA: Wesley 1993-2001; Belchertown, MA 2002-09; Northhampton- Easthampton, MA: Christ 2010-12/31/11; Northhampton- Easthampton, MA: Christ ½ 1/1/2012 (26) ARNOLD, LINWOOD R. (Judith) in school *1970-71; Newport, ME 1972-†73-75; Eliot, ME 1976-78; So. Portland, ME: Peoples 1979-95, Gorham, ME: School Street 1996-12 (42) ARRISON, GWYNETH (Jamie) South Portland, ME: Peoples, ¾ *2005-†09-10; Merrimacport, MA 2011-12 (8) ASARE, DOROTHY (Seth) In School *1992; L 1993; F 1994; Marlboro, MA 1995-97-†98-2004; Milford, MA: First 2005-10; R 2011 (15) ASARE, SETH O. (Dorothy) SNE Conf. Cochesett, MA 1985-†90-92; Newton, MA:UMC 1993-95, Newton, MA: UMC & Prof. BUSTh; 1996-00; Newton, MA: UMC 2001-03; Natick, MA: Fisk 2004-8/31/11; R 9/1/11 (25) ATWATER, (TIM) THOMAS (Rae) Troy Conf: D 1999; P 1999; 2002 Plainfield & Adamant; E 2005; 2006 Dannemora, Ellenburg & Ellenburg Center; Champlain Islands Parish: North Hero, Grand Isle, Isle LaMotte. ^2010-11; MA: Bourne & Cataumet 2012 (13) ATWOOD, KRISTA BETH Holbrook, MA 2000-03; Manchester, CT: South Associate *2004-†07-08; Troy Annual Conference, South Burlington, VT: Faith 2009; New England Conf., South Burlington, VT: Faith 2010-12 (12) BACHMANN, ANNE L. Torrance (Richard) Troy Conf, 1968-ADN in Nursing, Lasell Jr College; 1987-BS in Sociology, Florida Southern College; 1991-MDiv Duke University. 1991; P 1991; E 1994; F 1994; *1991-* †94-96† Champlain Islands Parish; 1997 Morrisville/Puffer & Wolcott; 2001 Queensbury; 2004 North Hero & Grand Isle; R 01/01/2009 BAE, SANG CHURL Ludlow, MA 1995-96; Hallowell, ME *1997-00; North Salem, NH †2001-02; Waltham, MA: Immanuel 2003-04; Portland, ME: Rainbow 2005-11; VT: Jericho & Waterbury Ctr 2012 (17) BAILEY, LOIS J. *Western NY Conf; SNE Conf. Brockton: Pentecost ^1982-84; Leave of Absence 1984; Brockton: Pentecost 8/1/84-†1986-87; Westfield: Associate 1988-90; Greenfield 1991-92; Greenfield and Leyden 1993-94; Disability Leave October 1, 1994-2010 R 2011 (NE 28.25) BAIRD, DAVID H. (Regina) Belmont, MA, Assoc *1988-90; Willamstown †1991-96; Putnam, CT 1997-2009; R 2010 (22) BAKER, HEATHER B. California Nevada Conf.; Chicopee, MA, 2008-^11-12 (4) BARK, CHARLES A. JR. (Alice) East Ohio Conf.; SNE Conf. Bryantville *1991-†92-94; Falmouth, MA: John Wesley 1995-2006; R 2007 (16) BARNER, JOHN M. (Joanne) Fremont & East Kingston, NH 1996-^97-February 28, 2003; L March 1, 2003-12 (7.75) BARWISE, DAVID H. (Carolyn) Walpole: South Walpole 1971-76; South Kingstown: Christ (Wakefield) 9/15/1976-*80; Prot. Chap., Edgehill, Newport, Inc. 1981-†86-89; Leave Absence 9/7/90; R 1991 (SNE 17) BASCOM, STEPHEN ERIC. Appointed to attend school *1987-89; Chesterfield and Richmond, NH 1990-†92-94; Contoocook, NH 1995-97; Skowhegan, ME 1998-2001; Littleton, NH 2002-07; W. Boylston, MA: Oakdale 2008; Salem, MA: Wesley 2009-10; Fremont & East Kingston, NH 2011-12 (25) BATTEN, JAMES ARTHUR (Barbara) Left without appointment to attend school, *1955; Sanbornville, 1956; Salem: Tenney Memorial and Ayer's Village, MA, †1957-60;Suncook, 1961-64; Littleton, 1965-72; Supt. Northern Dist. 1973-78; Concord: Wesley 1979-88; Supt. Southern NH Dist. 1989-94; R 1995. (40) BAUMANN, REBECCA E. Rockland, MA 1997-99; Groton, CT *2000-05; MANSFIELD: First (Willimantic) †2006-07; Newport, RI: St. Paul’s 2008-12 (15)

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BAXTER, JAMES ALLEN (Deanna) Kentucky Conf. Lexington: First *1962; NE Conf. in school ^1963-†65; Marblehead: St. Stephen's 1966-68; Prof. of Rel, McPherson College 1969-72; Teacher, Shelby State Community College 1973-2002; R 2003 (Kentucky 1, NE 6) BEACH, ANNA CARRIER (Kenneth) In school *1992; Bow Mills, NH 1993-95-†96-2001; Waterville, ME 2002-04; Caribou, ME: Bessie Gray Memorial 2005-08; R 2009 (17) BEARDSLEY, JOSEPH L. (Joy) Brownville Jct., ME †1983-88; Eliot, ME 1989-94; Littleton, NH 1995-2002; Waldoboro and Damariscotta, ME 2002-December 31, 2003; Waldoboro, ME January 1, 2004-06; R 2007 (24) BEDDIE, WILLIAM PHILIP. (Cynthia) Newfields, NH *1988-90; Hillsboro and Munsonville, NH †1991-August 1997; Hillsboro, NH Sept 1997-99; South Portland, ME: People’s 2000-04; R 2005 (17) BEHR, NANCY NITZMAN SNE Conf. Maynard: Associate *1992; Assoc. Maynard and Stow Mission 1993; Needham, MA Assoc. 1994-12/31/95; L 1/1/96; Cooperative Parish Attleboro: Centenary & Hebron 1997; Attleboro:Centenary Assoc. 1998-00; Warren/Bristol, RI †2001-09; Barrington & Warren/Bristol, RI 2010-1; D 2012 (18) BELISLE, ERNEST RANDOLPH Methodist Church Caribbean and the Americas: Probation, *1975; Bocas del Toro Circuit, Panama/Costa Rica District 1976-†78-1980; Beachamville/Bensonton Circuit Superintendent and Minister, Jamaica District, 1981-86; Crusade Scholarship at Drew School of Theology, 1987-1988; Port Antonio and Annato Bay Circuits Superintendent and Minister, Jamaica District, 1989; Chaplin/Tutor Wesley College, Belize City – Belize/Honduras District, 1990-1992; Chairman and General Superintendent Methodist Church Guyana District, 1993-1999; New England Conference of the United Methodist Church: Oxford, MA 2000-^03-04; Framingham, MA: 2005-10; Manchester, NH: St. Paul's 2011-12 (9) BELL, DAVID W. (Nancy) Waldoboro Circuit, ME *1956; Friendship & Cushing, ME 1956-57; Winthrop,Kent's Hill & East Readfield, ME †1958-61; Brewer, ME 1962-66; Coordinator of Parish Development, ME 1967-68; Rochester, NH: First 1969-71; Laconia: Gilford, NH 1972-79; Contoocook & Bow Mills, NH 1980-1984; Contoocook, NH 1985-87; Waldoboro, ME 1988-93; R 1994 (38) BELL, EARL H. (Marilyn) Western NY Conf.; South Paris, ME †1985-90; R 1991 (6) BENAVIDES, LUIS ENRIQUE. (Marlene) Boston, MA: St. Andrew’s 1997-^99-†02-03; UMC of Newton, MA 2004; Pittsfield, MA: First 2005-09; Manchester, NH: First 2010-12 (15) BENEDICT, DEAN E. NE Conf. Lynn: South St. 1961-63; Western NY Conf. in school & supplying Malden: Centre *1964-66; NE Conf. Quincy: Centre †1/1/67-70; Winchester: Crawford Mem'l 9/1/70-73; Hudson: First 1974-77; Assabet Valley UM Parish 1978-81; Brockton: Central 1982-89; Worcester: Quinsigamond 1990-96; Woburn, MA 1997-2002; R 2003 (WNY 2.5, NE 35.5) BENJAMIN, HERMAN Troy Conf: D 1991; A 1991; (1978 Moretown & Middlesex); 1979 Moretown & Middlesex; 1983 Without Appointment, attending school; 1988 Mendon; 1993 Barre/Hedding; 2004 St. Albans; R 2010 BENNETT, MEREDITH JOAN in school *1993; Network Ministries, Calif. 1994; Dexter and Hartland, ME 1995-98; Cape Porpoise, ME †1999-September 30, 2000; D October 1, 2000-01; Brockton, MA: Central 2002-December 31, 2003; D January 1, 2004-08; R 2009 (15) BENSON, HOWARD E. (Eva) Randolph, ME 1950-*51-†53-54; Dexter, ME 1955-58; Kittery, ME 1959-64; Old Town, ME 1965-75; Superintendent, Northern ME District 1976-81; Brewer, ME 1982-87; R 1988 (37) BENT, MARIE B. Mapleton, ME 1985-*86-†88; Fairfield, ME 1989-91; Livermore, ME 1992-93; R 1994 (8) BENTUM, THOMAS W. (Deneane) Fairfield, ME *1992-†98-01; Lancaster and Jefferson, NH 2002-08; Caribou, ME: Bessie Gray Memorial 2009-12 (20) BERLIN, JOANNE W. Easthampton: Providence *1972-†74; Warwick, RI: Hillsgrove 1975-76; School 1977; Downtown Co-op Ministry, New Haven, CT July 1977-79; School George Wash Univ 1980-84; Physician's Asst., Cardiac Rehab., VA Hospital New Haven, CT 3/ 3/19/84-86; Leave of Absence 1987; Physicians' Asst., Community Health 1988-2012 (6) BERRY, BRUCE E. (Lula) NH Conf. Milan, W Milan & Dummer, NH 1955-*56; Chichester, NH 1957-60; Hillsboro & Hennicker, NH; 1961-†62-64; Suncook, NH 1965-66; S 1967; Supernumerary 1968-69; SNE Conf. Lowell, MA: St. Paul's ^1970-71; Stoneham, MA: St. James 1/1/72-79; Weymouth, MA 1980-83; S 1984; Athol, MA 1985-88; R 1989 (NH 12, SNE 19) BICKFORD, MARGARET WYATT Methuen, MA *1981- †83; Methuen and Ayer's Village, MA 1984-Aug. 31 1989; Chaplain, Lourdes Hospice, Paducah, KY Sept. 1, 1989-92; Canaan VT and Pittsburg, NH 1993-97; Plymouth and Thornton, NH 1998-99; Lakes Regional Ministry 2000-03; R 2004. (19.25) BISCHOFF, NANCY North Sebago, ME 2000-^02; Columbia, ME: Faith 2003-06; L 2007-08; Extension Ministry: Church, Troy, Maine 2009-10; Chatham, MA: First 2011-12 (8)

197 PASTORAL RECORD

BLACK, RICHARD E. (Janice) NE Conf. in school *1968-70; Providence: Trinity †1971-77; Winthrop: First 1978-83; Acton: St. Matthew's 10/1/83-90; Worcester: Wesley 1991-Dec. 31, 1993; Sr. Associate at CSX-Index Jan. 1, 1994-01; Wilmington/Tewksbury, MA Cooperative Parish 2002-03; Wilmington, MA: 2004-06 R 2007 (31.5) BLACKADAR, JOHN MARTIN (Rita) in school *1969-70; Salem, NH: Tenney Memorial and Ayer's Village, MA, †1971; Salem: Tenney Memorial and North Salem, NH 1972-75; Groveton, Stratford and Stark, NH 1976-79; Groveton Stratford, Stark, and Director of the Parish of the Headwaters 1980-81; Groveton, Stratford and Stark, NH 1982-83; Dover, NH: St. John's 1984-89; Keene and Marlow, NH 1990-98; Conference Administrative Coordinator 1999-2004; NH District Superintendent 2005-09; R 2010 (41) BLACKSTONE, THOMAS L. (Lynn) in school *1986-90; Boothbay Harbor, ME 1991-92; Camden, ME: John Street †1993-97; Presque Isle, ME 1998-2005; Augusta, ME: Green Street 2006-12 (26) BLAIR, JAMES A. Ellington, CT ^2002; Fall River, MA 2003-†10; ; Plainville, MA & North Attleboro, MA: First 2011-12 (10) BLAIR, JOHN CHARLES (Rebecca) Iowa Conf.: In school *1970. NH Conf. Milan, West Milan, and Dummer, NH ^May 11, 1972- †73; L 1974-76;Resident Pastoral Counselor, Georgia Baptist Hospital 1977-78; District Director of Pastoral Care and Counseling, No. Georgia Conf. 1979-87, Plymouth and Thornton, NH Nov. 1987-April 30, 1995; Assistant Director of Pastoral Care at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Nashua, NH May 1, 1995-95; Malden, MA: Centre 1996-01; Flying Padre, Australia 2002-09; Pastor, St. Ninian’s Uniting Church, Lyneham, Australia 2010-12 (16.75) BODGE, ARLENE Chilmark & Edgartown, MA *1992-†96-2002; D 2003-07; R 2008 (15) BONNETTE-KIM, SANDRA (Travis) Northern Illinois Conference: Part-Time Local Pastor 1995-1996; Associate Pastor *1996- 1998; Boone County, Belvidere, IL: New Church †1998-2000; Leaf River, IL: Co-Operative Ministry 2000-2002; Mansfield, MA ^2002-03; Mansfield & Chartley, MA 2003-04; Framingham, MA: First 2005-12 (N.IL 7, NE 10) BONNETTE-KIM, TRAVIS (Sandra) Northern Illinois Conference: 1995-*96-†99-02; Franklin, MA ^2002-06; Wilmington, MA 2007-12 (N.IL 7, NE 10) BOOTH, NEWELL S., JR. (Mary Lou) NE Conf. Gleasondale *1950; Somerville: First 1951-†52-53; Arlington Hgts 1954-60; Prof of Rel, Miami Univ 9/10/60-92; R 1993 (NE 11.25) BOSSDORF, ROBERT E. (Eleanor A.) Newark ME Conf. Finesville 10/1/62-63; NE Conf. Andover: Ballardvale *1964-†66-67; Watertown: St. John's (Assoc) 1968; Quincy: Atlantic 1969-75; Warwick: Asbury 1976-82; S 1983; Leave of absence 1984; R 1986 (NE 6, SNE 14) BOYDEN, RICHARD WILLIAM (Sharon) Merrimacport, MA 1984-*85-87; Lancaster and Jefferson, NH Sept. 1, 1987-88- †89- 97; Unity, ME 1998-2006; Canaan, VT: Grace & Pittsburg, NH: Farnham Mem. 2007-10; Canaan, VT: Grace & Pittsburg, NH: Farnham Mem., Colebrook NH: Trinity 2011; R 2012 (27) BRADY, MARK (Diana) Mystic/Old Mystic, CT 1989-†92; Mystic, CT 1/1/93; School 1993-94; Belgrade Lakes, ME 1995-00; Moultonboro, NH 2001-9/15/04; Senior Pastor, Union Church of Cupertino, CA under the provisions of ¶322.1a, 335.1d effective September 15, 2004-12 (18) BRANDT, THEODORE L. (Terri) Lowell: Fellowship 7/1/86-87; in School *1988; Assoc. Burrillville 1989-†91; Middleboro 1992-98; GBGM Missionary 1999-2005 First Presbyterian Church, Oxnard, CA 2006-12 (14) BRANNEN, JACQUELYN Chesterfield, NH: Asbury & Richmond Community 2005-06; Monmouth, ME: Monmouth & E. Monmouth 2007-*08; Aldersgate at Rockland & Thomaston Federated, ME 2009-10-†11; Auburn, ME 2012 (7) BRISTOW-CARRICO, PATRICIA (Don) Smyrna Mills, ME 1986-*87; York/Ogunquit, ME 1988-†90-91; Friendship, ME 1992; Hampden Highlands, ME 1993-96; F 1997; Kittery, ME 1998-2004; D 2005-10; R 2011 (23) BROADWAY, TWILA S.C. Conf. *1983; Rock Hill Aldersgate 1984-85; Nichols/Floyds Charge †1986; In school 1987-89; Cross Conference to SNE Conference Blackstone Valley Cooperative Parish, East Douglas and Taft Memorial 1990; Taft Memorial 1991; Leave of Absence 1992; Interfaith Counseling Service 1993-99; Cross Conference to New England Conf. Braintree, MA 2000-^01-02; Norwell, MA 2003-05; Chaplain of New England Deaconess Association, Concord, MA 2006; R 2007 (SC 19, NE 7). BROCKMAN, WILLIAM G. (Margaret) N. Ala. Conf. Cullman Circuit *1956-57; in school 9/15/57; Holston Conf. in school 9/1/58; Dir. Meth. SWU of Church 1959-60; Discontinued Holston 1962; NES Conf. in school *1964-†66; Exec. Dir. Samaritan Counseling Centers 1967-97; R 1998 (N Ala 2, Holston 2.75, NES 3) BROWN, CURTIS D. (Meredith) Wakefield-Lynnfield 3/1/96-7/30/96; Westborough, MA: Associate 1996-*1998-99; Westborough, MA: Associate & Shrewsbury, MA: Associate 2000-01; Westborough, MA: Associate 2002; Framingham, MA: First 2003-†04 – July 31, 05; NEC Director, Congregational Development August 1, 2005-10; Pacific Northwest Annual Conference 2011-12 (13)

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BROWN, EDWARD COVINGTON III (Norma) Iowa Conf.: *1952- †53; NH Conf. ^March 1, 1973; Amesbury, MA Sept. 1970- 77; Nashua, NH: Arlington St. 1978-89; R 1990. (19.5) BROWN, LAUREL UPTON Milbridge, ME 1988-90; Eastport, ME *1991-92; Calais, ME †1993-2000; Oakland/Sidney, ME; 2001-05 R 2006 (15) BROWN, MEREDITH MANNING (Curtis) Shrewsbury & Westborough, MA: Associate 2000-01; Shrewsbury, MA *2002-03; F 2004-05; Salem, NH: Hannah Tenney & Pleasant St. 2006; L to August 1,2007; Byfield, MA: Community (1/2) August 2, 2007-†09-10; Pacific Northwest Annual Conference 2011-12 (7) BROWN, WALTER R. (Hope) Union, ME 1956-60; Dover Foxcroft, ME *1961-†63-64; Randolph, ME 1965-70; Livermore Falls, ME 1971-73; Farmington, ME 1974-80; Readfield, ME 1981-85; Cape Elizabeth, ME 1986-91; R 1992 (31) BRUGET-CASS, LISA JEAN (Loren Cass) Assoc. Sudbury, MA *1995-97-†98; Assoc. Worcester, MA: Wesley 1999-2008; Chelmsford, MA: Aldersgate 2009-12 (17) BRUSHETT, DONALD A. (Ethel) Troy Conf.: D 1948; *1948* Sheldon, Sheldon Springs & Rice Hill; †1950† Shelburne & Winooski; 1954 Shelburne & Director Religious Education, Burlington; 10-1-56 Troy: Memorial; 1961 Latham; 1972 Superintendent, Burlington District; 1978 St. Johnsbury; R 1981 BUEHL, SHIRLEY No. Illinois Conf. *1976-†80; Berwick, Sanford, ME 1983-88; Orland, ME 1989-94; Acushnet, MA: Wesley and Marion, MA 1995-98; Acushnet, MA: Wesley 1999-2002; R 2003 (20) BULLENS, GEORGE E. (Barbara) Greenville Jct., ME 1950-*52; Saco, ME 1952-55; Bangor, ME: First 1956-†60-62; Auburn, ME 1963-70; Rumford, ME 1971-73; Gorham, ME: School St. 1974-83; L 1984; South Paris, ME 1984; South Portland, ME: First 1985-89; R 1990 (38) BYRNE-SCHERI, KRISANN (Randall) Milbridge, ME 1989-90; Dexter & Hartland, ME *1991-†93-94; Assoc. Concord, NH Wesley 1995-99; D 2000-12 (21) CALHOUN, BARBARA CAROLE SNE Conf. Shrewsbury *1991-94; Assoc, Worcester, MA: Wesley 1995-†96-98; Wellesley, MA Christ 1999-2002; R 2003 (12) CALHOUN DAVID V. (Julie) Nebraska Conf.: 1989 –†91-2001;West Scarborough, ME 2002-^04-06; Falmouth, MA: John Wesley 2007-12 (Nebraska 15, NE 8) CALLENDER, CLARK S. (Lucy) : *1967* Central Illinois Conf.; 1969-†70-73† Troy Conf., Associate, Albany: Trinity; 1974 Poultney, & Raceville; 1982 Slingerlands; 1989 Burlington: First; 2001 Clifton Park: Jonesville; 2003 Plattsburgh; R 2006 CAMPBELL, LYNNE (Ronald) West Kennebunk 2002-05; S. Portland, ME: Thornton Heights *2006-†09-12 (10) CAMPBELL, WILLIAM A. (Doris) Kentucky Conf. Rockhold Circuit 1956-57; Rockhold Circuit & Faber 1958; NY Conf. Fleischmanns Chge 1959-60; NE Conf. Medford: Wellington Community *1961-63; Beverly †1964-69; Dedham: St. John's 1970-75; Dedham: St. John's and West Roxbury: St. Stephen's 1976-82; Wakefield/Lynnfield 1983-88; R 1989 (NE 9, SNE 19) CAMPBELL, WILLIAM (SCOTT) M. (Linda) Newburyport: People's 1970; Newburyport: People's *1971-72; Boston: Wesley 4/1/73-†74-76; American Church, Paris, Assoc 1977-79; East Longmeadow 1980-88; Protestant Church, Brussells, Belgium 1989-95, Cambridge, MA: Harvard Epworth 1996-12 (34) CAMPBELL-MARSHALL, LINDA J. (Paul) Gouldsboro, ME *1973-74; in school 1975; Union, ME 1976-†77-84; Brunswick, ME 1985-91; Central ME District Superintendent 1992-99; Camden, ME 2000-08; R 2009 (37) CANN, BARBARA LEW (James) SNE Conf. Reading, MA: Aldersgate 1989-90-*91; Duxbury, MA 1992-†95-03; S 2004; Moultonborough, NH; 2005-8/31/09; D 9/1/09-2010-12 (22) CANN, JAMES A. (Barbara) Newbury/Byfield, MA 1979-*80-81;-School 1981; Saugus: Center, MA 9/1/81-82-†83-84; Reading, MA: Old South Asso. 1985-91; Plymouth, MA 1992-2002 Rochester, NH: First 2003-11; Westford, MA 2012 (32) CAPEN, GARY (Dian) Winterport, ME 1977-78; Ellsworth, ME 1979-*81;Dresden/Richmond, ME 1982-83; Fort Fairfield United Parish, ME 1984-†85; Boothbay Harbor, ME 1986-90; So. Portland, ME: Elm St. 1991-93; Stoughton, MA 1994- February 4, 1999; D February 5, 1999-12 (29) CARLSON, SUSAN D. (Richard) in school ^1985; Leave Absence 1986; Berkley 1/1/87-†89; Chaplain, EP Retirement Ctr 1990-92; Springfield, MA: Trinity Assoc 1993-94; Warwick, RI: Asbury 1995-September 30, 2001; D October 1, 2002-11; R 10/1/11 (26.5) CARPENTER, DIANNE E. S. (Gerald Beaudet) East Natick, MA 1985-^86-87; Spencer, MA 1988-†89-90; Belmont, MA: Assoc. 1991-92; Hamilton, MA 1993-99;, MA: Northside 2000-November 30, 2003; L December 1, 2003-09; Franklin, MA 2010- 12 (20.5)

199 PASTORAL RECORD

CARPENTER, GREGORY D. (Elizabeth) Kansas West Conf; in school *1983; SNE Conf. East Bridgewater ^7/1/84-†87-91; East Providence, RI Haven 1992-2003; Interfaith Counseling Center, Providence, RI; Chaplain East Providence Police Department; and consultant with NEAC Conference Consultants 2004-12 (Kansas West 1, NE 20) CARPENTER, JOE K. N. Miss. Conf. Corinth & Mt Carmel 1960; Duck Hill *1961; Lugomar 1962-63; in school 1964-†65-67; NE Conf. Shrewsbury & N Grafton ^1968-69; Vernon & Windsorville 1970-71; Springfield: Wesley 1972-77; Westport Point 9/15/77; South Yarmouth 1978-82; Leave of Absence 9/19/83-84; R 1985-92; Returned to New London 1993; Whitinsville 1994-96; Whittinsville & East Douglas 1997-98; R 1/1/99. (N Miss 7, NE 20.5) CASEY, ELLEN H. (Thomas Hemmendinger) in school *1986; Scituate, RI: Asso 1987-†90-92; F 1993-2003; Coventry, RI: Greene 2004-12 (15) CERNEK, MARTIN E. (Marilyn) Troy Conf. in school 1951-†53; Pittsfield: First 1954-56; Co-ord Chaplain, Dayton 1957-61; Chaplain, Bethesda Hosp, Cincinnati 1962-64; Chaplain, Carter Mem'l Hosp 1965-67; Ind. Conf. Chaplain, Carter Mem'l Hosp 1968-71; Chaplain, LaRue Carter Hosp 1972; Chaplain, NE Deaconess Hosp ^1973-83; Chaplain Supervisor, NE Deaconess Hosp 1984-85; Clinical Pastoral Educ., VA Hosp., W. Roxbury 1986-88; R 1989 (Troy 6) CHADBOURNE, MERVIN E. (Louise) So. Illinois Conf. 1957-*62-†64; Corinna, MA 1971-73; Chebeague Island, ME 1974-78; Westbrook, ME 1979-87; Gorham, ME : North Street 1988-90; R 1991 (20) CHAFFEE, PHILIP R. (Sue) Danforth, ME 1983-84; North Bucksport & Orland, ME 1985-*87-88; Brownville Jct. & Milo, ME †1989-94; Old Town and Stillwater, ME: Federated 1995-2006; Salem, MA: Wesley 2007-08; Presque Isle, ME: Grant Memorial 2009-12 (29) CHAMBERLAIN, MIRIAM E. Orland, ME 1984; East Boothbay, ME *1985-87; Rockland, ME †1988-92; South Paris & Bolster's Mills, ME 1993-94; Shrewsbury, MA 1995-99; R 2000. (15) CHAMBERLAIN, WILLIAM A. Eliot, ME 1952-*53; York/Ogunquit, ME 1954-†55-56; So. Portland, ME: Peoples 1957-62; Exec. Sec. Interboard Council 1963-68; S.L. 1969; Harwood School Chaplain & Ass't Supt. 1970; Rockland, ME 1971-72; Caribou, ME 1973-76; Southern ME District 1977-79; National Program Div., GBGM 1980-84; Leave of Absence 1985; R 1985 (11) CHAMBERLAND, HEIDI NEWMAN (Joseph) Dixmont, ME 1988-*91; Orrington, ME: First 1992-94; Orland and Orrington, ME †1995-97; Winthrop, ME 1998-2005; Connecticut & Western Massachusetts District Supt. 2006-12 (23) CHAMBERLAND, JOSEPH (Heidi) Searsmont, ME 1990-91; Surry, ME 1992-94; Bucksport & Surry, ME *1995-97; Livermore & Livermore Falls, ME 1998-†2000-05; Stafford Springs, CT: First 2006-12 (21) CHANG, PAUL HAK-SOON (Hikari) Appointed to attend school *1990-91; Appointed to attend school and Stoneham, MA 92-94; Chesterfield & Richmond, NH 1995-96-†97; York/Ogunquit, ME 1998-2000; Southern NH District Superintendent 2001-02; Tristate District Superintendent 2003-04; Exec. Dir. UM Council on Korean-American Ministries, GBGM, NYC 2005-12 (16) CHANG, WE HYUN. (Yoo Yun) Chicopee, MA: Faith*1996-†99-2000; Concord, NH Wesley 2001-04; Manchester, NH: First 2005-09; Belmont, MA 2010-12 (16) CHAN-WILLIAMS, HAILANI Braintree and Boston, MA: Haitian Ministry ^2003-05; Middleborough, MA: Central and South 2006-07; South Florida Urban Ministries, Extension 2008-09; Chaplain, US Navy 2010-12 (3.5) CHAREST, EDWARD JOSEPH (Beverly) Milford, NH ^1978- †79-83; Salem, NH: Pleasant St. 1984-91; Moultonboro, NH 1992- 95; Moultonboro & South Tamworth, 1996-00; R 1/31/01. (22.5) CHASE, ALTA LOUISE (James Brown) Orrington, ME *1982-February 28, 1984; Leave of Absence March 1, 1984-October 1, 1984; Searsport, ME October 1, 1984-†86; in school 1987; Penobscot Valley Pastoral Counseling Service 1988-95; Penobscot Valley Pastoral Counseling Service & Winterport, ME 1996-98; Penobscot Valley Pastoral Counseling Service & Stratford, NH; Stratford Counseling Center & Stratford, NH 2000; Stratford Counseling Center 2001-03; Stratford Counseling Center & Milan July 1-August 31, 2004; Stratford Counseling Center September 1, 2005 R 2006 (9.75) CHENEY, HENRY (Karen) Troy Conf. 1969-BA West Virginia Wesleyan College; 1972-MDiv Drew University. *1971 School; 1972-†- 73 Associate, St. Johnsbury; 1974 Bristol; 1976 Brandon & Pittsford; 1979 Enosburg Falls & West Enosburg; 8-1- 84 Springfield; 1991 Montpelier: Trinity; 1999 Danville and West Burke; 2004 Danville & Northeast Kingdom; R 10/01/2006 CHO, SANG YEAN (Geum Hee) UMCom, Nashville (Kentucky Conference) ??; Lexington, MA: St. John’s Korean ^2005-12 (7) CHO-CHANG, YOO-YUN (We Hyun) North Adams, MA *1995-97; F 1998-2002; Appointed to attend school 2003-06; Lakes Regional Ministry (Including Plymouth, Ashland, Thornton, and Weirs Beach), NH: Ministry Team 2004-†05-06;† Extension - Danielson Center at BUSTh 2007-08; Attend School 2009-12 (6.1)

200 PASTORAL RECORD

CHO-KIM, HA-KYUNG. W.PA. Conf. Pittsburgh, PA: First Korean 1984-85; Mars, PA: Dutihl – associate *1986; McKees Rocks, PA Christ 1987-†88-92; Western Pennsylvania Church Specialist 1993-94. S. Ind. Conf. Associate Council Director 1995- 96; Semour, IN: Trinity 1997-98. NE Conf. Director of Resource Ministry ^1999-2004; Leominster, MA: First 2005-09; R 2010 (W. PA. 10, S. Ind 4, NE 12) CHOI, CHONG WOOK, Bridgeton, ME 2006-*07; Warwick, RI: Asbury 2008-†10-12 (6) CHORPENNING, LLOYD E., JR. (Faye) NE Conf. Springfield: Liberty *1959-60-†61; Hamilton: First 1962-66; Dalton 1967-68; Framingham: Wesley 1969-85; Springfield: Trinity 1986-94; Winchester, MA 1995-96; R 1997. (38) CHRETIEN, RANDALL C. (Carolyn) North Sullivan 1981; North Brewer/Eddington, ME *1982-†85-94; Bangor, ME: First 1995- 12 (30) CHUN, JIN WOO (Hyeweon Hwang) Coventry, RI: Cornerstone of Faith 2004-*05-†09; Belfast, ME 2010-12 (8) CHUN, WALTER CHUNG-HYUN Providence: Korean 2/1/85-†88-91; Boston: St. Stephen's & Dedham: St. John’s 1992-95; Andover, MA: North Boston Korean 1996-01; R 2002 (16.5) CLARK, MARI J. (Andrew) Troy Conf.: Associate , Burlington: First *1994-†- 97; North Ferrisburgh & Ferrisburgh 1998-01; North Ferrisburgh 2002-05; East Greenbush 2006-08; Bradford: Grace 2009-^10-12 (18) CLARK, REBECCA (Benjamin) Troy Conf.: Castleton: St. Paul’s 2004-*06-8/31/08;* Montpelier: Trinity & Plainfield 09/01/2008-†09-^10;† Montpelier: Trinity 2011-12 (8) CLAUS, (CARL) EDWARD (Carol) East Kingston *1961-62; Milford 1963- †64-66; Merrimack 1967-73; Keene and Marlow 1974-80; Manchester: St. Paul's 1981-84; Hampton 1985-94; Southern NH District Superintendent 1995-2000; R 2001 (40) CLINKER, DUANE (Mary Curtin) Providence, RI: Providence Cluster 1996-98; Warwick, RI: Hillsgrove *1999-05; Providence, RI: Open Table of Christ 2006-†08-12 (13) COLE, LOUISE E. Burrillville *1992-†94-95; D January 1, 1996-2007; R 2008 (17) COLEMAN, MARIA L. (Ray) Medford:Wesley ^1990-†93; Springfield, MA: Wesley 1994-97; Connecticut & Western Massachusetts District Supt. 1998-2005; Milton, MA: Parkway 2006-12 (22) COLEMAN, WARD M. (Joan) Kansas Conf. in school 1970-73; Reading, MA: Old South (Assoc) †1974-76; North Attleboro, MA 1977-85; Hamilton, MA: First 1986-88; Evangelism Coordinator, Campus Crusade for Christ/Josh McDowell Ministry, Dallas, TX 1989-12 (Kansas E 4, SNE 16) COLEMAN, WILLIAM C. (Roslyn) Kansas E. Conf. Uniontown 1956-57; NE Conf. Ludlow: St. Paul 1958; NE Conf. Ludlow: St. Paul *1959-60; South Hadley Falls 1961-†62-65; Holyoke: United, South Hadley Falls & Assoc Dir Welsey Foundation 1966-67; Wellesley: Christ 1968-81; Newton: United of Newton 1982-92; Arlington: Calvary 1993-97; R 1998 (39) COLLEY-ROBINSON, JILL Troy Conf, Vergennes & Addison 1999-*00-02;* Middlebury, East Middlebury & Ripton. †2003-^10;† Lebanon, NH 2011-12 (13) COLLINS, M. CASE (CASEY) Raymond: St. Barnabas Mission & West Cumberland, ME 1992-96; Gray, ME: Good Shephard 1997-*98-†2002-December 31, 2002; L January 1, 2003-June 30, 2003; Portland, ME: Peaks Island 2003-06; Lewiston, ME: Calvary 2007-12 (13.5) COLLINS, NANCY Orange & South Athol, MA 2000-01; Skowhegan, ME *2002; Chilmark and Edgartown, MA 2003-†05; Keene, NH: Grace & Munsonville 2006; Keene (Grace) & Richmond, NH: Grace and Richmond Community, and & Supply at Munsonville, NH 2007; Attleboro, MA: Centenary 2008-11; North Grafton, MA ½ 2012 (12) COLLIS, GEORGE H. W. VA. EUB Conf. Martinsburg 1964-65; in school 1966; NH Conf. appointed to attend school *1968-69; Boston: Church of Our Savior †1970; Ex Dir, Promise Inc. 1971-97; Omega Financial Services 1998-12 (VA 3, NH 2, SNE 1) CONTINELLI, SESTINO MARIO New England Conf.: So. Boston 1953-54; New England Southern Conf.: Wakefield, RI †1955- 58; Washington, RI Oct. 15, 1958-62; S 1963; Brockton: Pearl St. 1964-68; NH Conf.: Exeter and East Kingston ^1969-72; Nashua: Arlington St. 1973-77; Portsmouth 1978-81; Suncook 1982-87; S 1988; R 1989 (36) COOK, JERRY O. S. Car. Conf. in school 1963-65; Warrenville 1966-†68; NE Conf. Williamstown ^1969-72; Teen Age Editor, Curriculum Research, UM Publ House 1973-77; Sudbury, MA Assoc. 1978-80; Acton, MA 1981-82; South Yarmouth 10/1/83-89; Tewksbury, MA 1990-92; Framingham, MA: First 1993-2002; R 2003 (SC 6, NE 29) COOPER, RICHARD M. (Elaine) Troy Conf, *1977* School; 1978-†80-82† Swanton, West Swanton; 1983 Barre; 1990 Hudson Falls; 1997 Troy: Hope; 2000 Underhill: United; R 2006 COPENHAVER, DONAVEE (Kenneth) Troy Conf., Licensed 1998; Swanton: Memorial, Sheldon & Rice Hill *2001-03;* Swanton & Sheldon †2004-07;† Morrisville & Wolcott 2008-^10-12^ (14)

201 PASTORAL RECORD

CORNELL, GARY S. (Margaret) NES Conf. in school *1964-65; Manchester: South (Assoc) 1966-†67-70; Needham: Carter Mem'l (Assoc) 1971-72; Providence: Mathewson St. (Assoc) 1973-75; Barrington 1976-81; Andover: Ballardville 1/6/82- 87; West Chelmsford, MA 1988-96; Londonderry, NH 1997-99; R 2000 (36) COX, JAMES W. Sudbury Asst. *1987-88; Leave Absence 1989; E. Longmeadow, MA: Asso. 1990; Attleboro, MA: Centenary 1991-†94; Cooperative Parish: Attleboro, MA: Centenary & Hebron 1997; Attleboro, MA Centenary: 1998-01; Malden, MA: Centre 2002-03; Provincetown, MA 2004-08; R 2009 (20) CROCKER, JOSEPH H. (Marilyn) NE Conf. West Roxbury, MA: Washington Blvd *1952; in school 1953; Allston, MA †1954-59; Dedham, MA 1960-64; Roxbury, MA: Washington Park 1965-66; Ecumenical Inst 1967-88; Winthrop, MA 1989-93; Providence, RI: Washington Park 1994-96; R 1997. (22) CULLEN, RICHARD A. (Lauren) Millville/ Uxbridge 1985; Millville 4/15/85; Uxbridge/Millville 7/1/85-87; Blackstone Valley Parish 2/1/87- *1988-89; Chicopee, MA: Faith 1990-†1992-95; Auburn, ME 1996-2004-11; Nashua, NH: Main Street 2012 (NE 24) CULY, STANLY P. (Judy) Oregon Conf. in school *1961-62; NES Conf: West Warwick & Centerville, RI 1963-^6/12/64-†64-65; Danielson 1966-69; Worcester, MA: Covenant & Campus Minister at WPI 1970-75; West Springfield, MA: Mittineague 1976-85; Scituate: Harbor, MA 1986-93; North Kingstown, RI 1994-96; Worcester, MA: Quinsigamond 1997-99; R 2000. (Oregon 2, NE 36) CURTIS, GEORGE E., III (Ann) in school *1974; Lisbon, ME 1975-†76-77; Damariscotta, East Boothbay, ME 1978-82; Old Town & Stillwater, ME 1983-94; Brewer, ME: First 1995-2010; R 2011 (37) CURTIS, LAWRENCE R. (Helen) Troy Conf.,1957-BA Middlebury College; 1961-MDiv Pacific School of Religion; 1977-DMin Drew University.; 1959 School; 12/15/*/ 60-†- 1961 Esperance & Sloansville; 1962 Forest Avenue, Amsterdam; 1966 Shelburne; 1971 Hudson Falls; 1973 Keeseville & Harkness; 5-1-78 Schenectady, Calvary; 1985 Essex Junction, Grace; 1995 Green Mountain District Superintendent; R 2001 CURTIS, SUSAN G. (Ivan) Beverly, MA: Mem'l*1983-†86-92; Tewksbury, MA 1993-99; R 2000 (17) CUSHING, D. STANLEY (Regina) N. Dakota Conf. in school *1984-85; SNE Conf Lowell: Centralville 1983-85; SNE Conf. Lowell: Centralville *1986-†89; Lincoln, RI 1990-99; Whitinsville, MA 2000-04; Plymouth, MA 2005-12 (N. Dakota 2, NE 25) CUSTER, EARLE RICHARD (Judith) S. Dakota Conf. Appointed to attend school *1954; Philadelphia:Christ 1955; Appointed to attend school Jan. 1956 - †56; Tripp and Delmont 1957-59; Appointed to attend school 1960-62; S. New England Conf.: Manchester, CT: North ^1963-78; Withdrew 1979; Readmitted as Probationer 1983; Leave of Absence 1983-84; NH Conf: Conway and Center Conway ^1985-†86-89; Dover, NH: St. John's 1990-96; R 1997. (S. Dakota 6, NE 28) DAME, JOHANNE Portland, ME: Peaks Island ^2000-02; Wellesley, MA 2003-†05-06; Hallowell, ME: Cox Memorial 2007-08; Portland, ME: Clark Memorial & South Portland: First 2009-12 (12) DANFORTH, FRANK A. (Mary Ann) NE Conf. South Boston: Church of Our Saviour & United Barham Mem'l *1959-61; Amherst-Wesley Foundation †1962-63; Northampton: First & Wesley Foundation 1964-67; Lynn: Trinity 1968-71; Whitman & Rockland 1972-78; Whitman 1979-83; Taunton: Memorial 1984-90; Westfield, MA: First 1991-00; R 2001. (40) DANIELS, JAMES W., JR. (Elsie) in school *1976; Ellsworth, ME 1976-78; Berwick, ME †1979-82; Chaplain U.S. Army 1983- 2006; R 2007 (6) DARLING, GEORGE E. (Jeannette) Damariscotta, ME 1977; no appointment 1978; Unity, ME 1979-*80-†84-85; Readfield, ME 1986-91; Lisbon Falls, ME 1992-2001; R 2002. (22) DAVENPORT, SUSAN M. Columbia, ME 1987; Penobscot 1988; Surry, ME 1989-*90-91; Clinton, ME †1992-2001; Bangor Theological Seminary 2002-05; Oakland, ME: Oakland-Sidney 2006-09; Bangor, ME: Grace 2010-11; R 2012 (22) DAVIS, ELIZABETH ANN (Charles) in school *1982-83; Milan, West Milan, Dummer and Gorham, NH 1984-87- †88-92; Woodsville and North Haverhill, NH 1993-2001; R 2002. (20) DAVIS, JANICE W. (Michael B.) *1981; Newport, ME 1982-†85-87; Augusta, ME 1988-2004; Tri-State Co-District Superintendent 2005-12 (31) DAVIS, MICHAEL B. (Janice) *1980; Newport, ME 1982-†85-87; Augusta, ME 1988-2004; Tri-State Co-District Superintendent 2005-12 (32) DAVIS, MICHAEL E. (Sonja Boynton) in school *1970-73; Peaks Island, ME 1974-†75-76; Presque Isle, ME 1977-80; Cumberland, ME: Tuttle Road 1981-87; Brewer, ME 1988-90; Ellsworth & Franklin, ME 1991-August 31, 1996; L September 1, 1996-98; Eastham, MA 1999-2007; R 2008 (35¼)

202 PASTORAL RECORD

DAVIS, RICHARD A. (Constance) East Natick, MA 1983-*84; Whitinsville, MA 1985-†87-90; North Kingstown, RI 1991-93; R 1994 (10) DAVIS, ROGER A. (Sheryl) *Wisconsin Conf.; SNE Conf. Ludlow, MA: St. Paul's/North Wilbraham, MA: Glendale 1977-†82; Worchester, MA: Quinsigamond 1983-89; South Yarmouth, MA 1990-93; North Andover, MA 1994-99; Pittsfield, MA First, 2000-04; Cumberland, RI: Arnold Mills 2005-09; R 8/1/10 (30) DEAN, RICHARD L. (Beverly) NE Conf. Cherry Valley 1960-62; Maynard *1963-†65; Voluntary Location June 1965; NES Conf. Local Pastor: North Truro 1965-66; Local Pastor Westport Point 1966-70; 1970 transferred credentials to United Church of Christ: pastor UCC Church in Westport 1970-72; Myricks 1972-76; SNE Conf. Provincetown 1976-81; East Bridgewater *1981-84; SNE Conf: Wakefield, RI †1984-88; Hamilton 1989-92; West Bridgewater: Cochesett 1993-94; R1995. (NE 4, SNE 12) DEL PINO, JEROME K. (Joyce) S. Cal. Ariz. Conf. in school 1969-71; in school 1972-73; SNE Conf. Boston: Greenwood Mem'l †1974-75; Aptd. to attend school 1976-77; Springfield: Wesley 1978-88; Winchester 1989-94; Central Massachusetts District Superintendent 1995-96; Metropolitan Boston South District Superintendent 1997-September 30, 2001; Gen. Sec. GBHEM October 1, 2001-10; L 2011-12 (S Cal-Ariz 3, NE 27¼) DELAPLAIN, LAURA (Donald Zook) Wisconsin Conf *1980-81; SNE Conf. Revere, MA 1982-83; Swampscott, MA: Church of the Redeemer 1984-*86-87; Hingham/Hull (part-time) †1988-89; Dir. Norma Kent Counseling Ctr. 1990-12 (Wisconsin 2, SNE 6) DEMERS, MARK A. (Jan) Troy Conf., (Groton, Waits River & West Topsham [SS] 1981); Groton, Waits River & West Topsham *1982-* †84-89;† 1990 Morrisville, Puffer & Wolcott; 1995 Lake Placid; Burlington, VT, First ^2010-12 (31) DEVOR, RICHARD C. (Nancy) Philadelphia Conf. 1951-*52-†53; New York Conf.1954-57; Detroit Conf. 1958-79; West Michigan Conf. 1980-83; York/Ogunquit, ME ^1984-87; Portland, ME: Chestnut St. and Ecum. Theo. Center 1988; Ecumenical Theological Center 1989; R 1990 (5) DEYTON, CLAUDE EDWARD (Patricia) Member NY Conf; SNE Conf-Lowell, MA: Centralville 1990-^91; Somerville, MA: College Ave. 1992-2000; Milford, MA 2001-04; Andover, MA: Ballard Vale United Church 2005-10; R 2011 (21) DHARMAPALAN, DEVADASON STEPHEN (Kamala) Sri Lanka Methodist Church; Kandy 1961-65; Mataguma 1966-67; Manner 1968; Hatton 1969-71; Batticaloa 1972-73; Study Leave 1974-75; Point Pedra 1976-77. NH Conf.: Canaan, VT and Pittsburg *May 15, 1978-^79-80; Keene and Marlow 1981-88; Merrimack 1989-91; Merced - California-Nevada Conference 1992; L January 1, 1993; Dorchester, MA: Wesley 1993; Milford, MA 1994-00 R 2001 (22) DICKEY, RICHARD: 1961 OT Erie Conf.; 1962 Middleton, member on trial at merger; 1970 Member at union; *1961-1963 Western Pennsylvania Conf. to attend School; 1963-†- 64-4/1/65 Pleasantville; April 1965-1988 U.South Air Force Chaplain; 1988-1992 Appointed to attend school; 1992 Leave of absence; 9-15-94 Troy Conf.; 1996 Transfer Troy Conf; 1996 Waterville: Union Federated; R 2002 DICKSON, GARY F. (Arloa Jean) *1967* School; 1970 East Ohio Conf.; 1970-†72-73,† Wilmot, Pigeon Run; 1973-75, Brewster, Wilmot; 1975-1981, Richmond; 19811985, Gambier Epworth Hopewell; 1985 Troy Conf, South Bethlehem; 1992 Averill Park, Church of the Covenant; 2001 Schenectady: Faith; R 2006 DIGAN, NIZZI SANTOS Lynn, MA 2002-*03; Everett, MA: Glendale and First United Parish 2004-05; East Saugus, MA †2006- 10; Malden, MA: Good Shepherd 2011-12 (12) DOBBS, RODNEY GLENN (Shelly) Canaan VT and Pittsburg, NH *1998-†2002-04; Hillsboro, NH 2005-09; Leominster, MA: First 2010-12 (14) DORCHESTER, CHARLES D. (Mary) New York Conference 1961-*62-†64; Cutler, ME 1966-75; Scarborough, ME 1976-82; Dover-Foxcroft, ME 1983-86; Leave of Absence 1987-90; Belfast, ME 1991-95; R 1996. (30) DORR, ROBERT E., SR. Long Island, ME 1978-79; Columbia Falls, ME *1980; Buxton, ME 1981-†85-87; Lisbon Falls, ME 1988-91; West Virginia (Spencer) 1992; Florida Conference Miami District Disaster Response Chaplain 1993; Waldoboro & Damariscotta, ME 1994-2001; R 2002. (20) DOTSON, MARCELLE SNE Conf. in school *1992; Assoc. Manchester, CT: South 1993-95; Boston, MA: Greenwood Memorial †1996-December 31, 2001; Metropolitan Boston South District Superintendent January 1, 2002-02; Northern Maine District Superintendent 2003-07; S 2008; Susquehanna Conference 2009-12 (18) DOUTAZ, JULIA A. (William) Providence, RI: Cranston St. 1978, Rockland 1985; SNEF Rockland *1984; Westerly 1985-87; Leave Absence 1988-89; West Boylston, MA 1990-†92-99; Somerset, MA 2000-06; R 2007 (21) DREYMAN, PRISCILLA JR. Columbia Falls, ME 1981-*82-†84; in school 1985-88; Long Island, ME 1989-91 Program Director, SPIRAL Arts; Youth Alternatives Ingraham; Portland, ME 1992-12 (10)

203 PASTORAL RECORD

DRY, LEIGH (David) Assoc. Westboroough, MA & Hopkinton Satellite Congregation 2002-*04-†07-10; Lexington, MA: Lexington 2011-12 (10) DUMAS, LOUISE JANET East Hartford, CT: Hockanum *1999-†2003-05; E. Hartford, CT: New Covenant 2006; Springfield, MA: New Hope & South Hadley (UMC of S. Hadley, Holyoke and Granby) 2007-08; ¼ Director, New Hope United Methodist Regional Ministry & 3/4 Holyoke-South Hadley, MA) 2009-10 R 12/31/10 (12) DUNBAR-LINK, SHARON L. SNE Conf. Acushnet: Long Plain and Freetown 8-15-85; Chicopee Falls and Springfield: Liberty *1986-88; Asso. Springfield: Trinity †1989-92; Prog. Coord., CHAOS, Lynn 1993-01; Chaplain, Hospice of the North Shore 2002-05; R 2006 (8) DUPEE, ERIC (Amy Bruch) Wayne, ME *1997-†2000-01; Lenox, MA 2002-05; Winchester, MA: Crawford Mem. 2006-12 (15) DUSENBERRY, JOHN A. (Barbara) E. Ohio Conf. in school 1952-53; Brewster 1954-†55-57; NE Conf. Waltham, MA: Immanuel (Assoc) *1958-62; Lynn, MA: Trinity 1963-67; North Adams, MA: First 1968-79; Greenfield, MA: First 1980-87; Westfield, MA: First 1988-90; R 1991 (E Ohio 6, NE 12, SNE 21) DWYER, BARBARA (Reginald) Troy Conf., (Waits River, West Topsham)*1989;* Waits River & West Topsham: New Hope 1991-†92-99;† Lyndonville 2000-^10; R 2011 (22) EASTERLING, LATRELLE M. (Marion) Brockton,MA: Pearl St 2002-^04; L 8/1/05-06; Boston, MA: Old West 2007; Boston, MA: Union 2008-12 (8) EASTERLING, MARION JR. (LaTrelle) African Methodist Episcopal Church; Boston, MA: Old West ^2012 EBERSOLE, ROBERT H. JR. (Nancy) Hingham/ Hull *1988-89; Hull 1990-†92; Ipswich, MA 1993-2003; Amesbury, MA 2004- 10; ½ Family Continuity, Inc., Peabody, MA 2011-12 (23) EDGE, CAROLINE B. Westfield 1974-*77; Newburyport, MA 1978-†79-80; Norwich 1/15/81-85; Central MA Dist. Supt. 1986-89; Groton, CT: Christ 1990-99; Needham, MA Carter Memorial 2000-09; R 2010 (36) ELDREDGE, LORENE In school *1993; Canaan & Enfield, NH 1994-95; Assoc. Manchester, CT: South 1996-†97-99; West Springfield, MA: Mittineague 2000-04; Assoc. Concord, NH: Wesley 2005-07; North Kingstown, RI 2008-12 (19) ELLIOTT, CHRISTINE K. (Michael Clark) Wisc. Conf. in school 1977-79; SNE Conf. Resource Assoc. Council on Ministries- Trafco ^6/5/79; E. Bridgewater, MA 1980; L 1981-83; Gloucester, MA: Riverdale/Wesley 1984-†85-87; Williamstown 1988-90; Sab. Leave 1991; L 1992; Assoc. Scituate: Shepherd of The Valley 1993-96; Sudbury, MA 1997-2001; L 2002-04; Heifer Project International, Rutland, MA 2005-06; Arlington. MA: Calvary 2007-12 (24) ESCOBAR, SANTOS (Rosa) Providence, RI: Abundant Life 2003-*04-†08-12 (9) EUZENAS, LYNN L. Reading, MA: Old South, Assoc *1983-84; Hudson and Stow, MA †1985-91; School 1992-09; Director of Spiritual Care and Program Manager for Hospice of the Valleys, Murietta, CA 2010-12 (SNE 12) EVANS, RICHARD L. (Myrna) NE Conf. Forest Hills: Upham Mem'l 1958-*59-60; Milton, MA: Parkway (Assoc) 1961-†62; Spencer, MA 1963-65; Gardner, MA: Chestnut Street 1966-72; S 1973; Wilmington, MA 1974-81; Area Asst. to Bishop 1982-96; R 1997 (38) EWERS, MICHELLE MARIA (Charles) West Scarborough, ME *1999-2001;Enfield, CT: Hazardville 2002-04; Whitinsville, MA: Blackstone Valley 2005-12 (13) EWING-MERRILL, ALLEN R. (Sara) Hudson, MA *2000-†03-06; Portland, ME: Chestnut/New Light -Hope.Gate.Way 2007-12 (12) EWING-MERRILL, SARA (Allen) Saco and Old Orchard Beach, ME 2003-*04: Assoc. Sudbury, MA 2005-06; Portland, ME: Chestnut/New Light -Hope.Gate.Way †2007-12 (12) FARRAR, ERNEST A. (Joan) South Paris, ME *1991-92; Searsport & North Searsport, ME 1993-†95-96; F 1997; New Harbor & Round Pond, ME 1998-07; Middleboro, MA: Central and South 2008-12 (22) FARRELL, BRIGID Troy Conf, Saranac: Exploring Parish North *1997;* Saranac 1998; Lyon Mountain 1999-2000; Essex Junction: Grace †2001-04;† Bradford 2005-08; Green Mountain (VMT) District Superintendent 2009-^10 -12 (15) FARRELL-STARBUCK, EDWARD (Cynthia) California-Nevada Conf.: Anderson Valley Parish 1978-81; Jackson 1982-88; Grass Valley 1989-93; L 1994; NE Conf.: Barrington RI ^1995-2002; Springfield, MA: Trinity 2003-06; Hope, RI: Shepherd of the Valley 2007-12 (Cal-Nev 16, NE 17) FERNANDEZ, AIDA IRIZARRY (Radames) SNE Conf. Covenant and Hispanic Ministry *1989-90; West Fitchburg Hispanic Ministry †1991-92; NNJ Conf; Stony Point, NY: First 1993-1996; Spring Valley 1997; Associate Council Director 1998- 1999; NE Conf. Metropolitan Boston North District Superintendent 2000-02; Metropolitan Boston Hope District Superintendent 2002-07; Providence, RI: Mathewson Street 2008; ¼ Interfaith Counseling Center, Providence, RI & ¾ Providence, RI: Mathewson Street 2009; Belchertown, MA: Hope 2010-12 (NE 17, NNJ 7)

204 PASTORAL RECORD

FIRBY, ROBERT NES Conf. Portsmouth 1953-*54-56; Central NY Conf. Dewitt (Assoc) 1957-58; NES Conf. Groton, CT ^8/1/58-60; Vernon & Windsorville, CT 1961-63; Lago United Church & Christ Church, Maracaibo, Venezuela 1964-68; Scituate, RI: Shepherd of the Valley 10/1/68-81; GBGM Office of Fin. and Field Service 82-95; R 1996. (Central NY 1, NE 22.75) FISHEL, ROBERT W. (Judith) NE Conf. in school *1962-†65-67; Ecumenical Inst. 1968-77; Brockton, MA: Pearl Street 1978- 81; Boston, MA: Old West & Brockton, MA: Pearl St. 1982-83; Providence, RI: Trinity 1984-90; Milford, MA 1991-93; Treasurer & Director of Administrative Services 1/1/94-1/31/99; Assistant General Secretary for Policy and Training – GCFA 2/1/99-04; R 2005 (23½) FISHER, RACHEL MEREDITH (Sam) North Reading, MA: Aldersgate, 2002-^05-†08-12 (9) FLETCHER, PAULA North Grafton, MA 1995-96; Clinton, MA: The United Church *1997-†2001-04; Oxford, MA 2005-11; Canaan, VT: Grace , Pittsburg, NH: Ministry Team & Colebrook: Trinity, Ministry Team 2012 (15) FLOWER, EDWARD E. (Judith Choate): 1958-BA, Rutgers University, 1962-MDiv New Brunswick Theological Seminary; 1975 STM, Yale University; 1988-DMin Andover Newton. 1958 NJ Conf, South Amboy: Calvary; 1959 South Amboy: Calvary; 1960-†- 62 Forked River; 1963 Chaplain, U.South Army; 1983 Appointed to attend school; 1984 Pastoral Counseling Center, Brattleboro. VT; 5-29-86 Troy Conf., Executive Director, Pastoral Counseling Center, Brattleboro, VT; 1996 Executive Director Emeritus, Brattleboro Pastoral Counseling Center, VT; R 1999 FLUG, WILLIAM F. III (Irene Peloquin) In School *1974-75; Mansfield, MA 1976-†79-9/14/82; Woburn, MA 9/15/82-93; Scituate, RI: Shepherd of the Valley 1994-2004-06; Westford, MA 2007-11; Lincoln, RI: Wesley 2012 (38) FLYNN, SARAH JEANE *1968-* †70-71† New York Conf., Bronx: Crawford Memorial; 1972 Hartford: St. Paul's; 1975 East Branch, Fish's Eddy & Harvard; 4-15-77 Troy Conf., Albany: St. Luke’s & Calvary-Delaware Ave.; 1979 Leave of absence; 1982 School; 1987 Counselor, George Henry Foundation.; 1988 Mohegan Community College Registrar, Norwich, CT, & PT pastor, Windsorville, CT; 1996 Registrar, Three Rivers Connecticut Technical College, Norwich, CT; R 2002 FOLLEY, JOHN WESLEY (Susan) Maine Conf.: School *1972-73. NH Conf.: Associate, Lawrence, MA ^Jan. 1, 1974- †76; Merrimacport, MA and Associate, Lawrence Aug. 1, 1976-79; Monroe and North Monroe 1980-84; Salisbury, MA 1985- December 31, 2000; L January 1, 2001 – 04; R 2005. (27 ½ ) FORS, MARTIN R. (Sheila) Troy Conf, 1989-*- 90 Thetford Center; 1991 Bradford, Thetford Center & North Thetford Federated; 1992-†- 93-95 Bradford, Grace & North Thetford Federated; July 1996 Bradford: Grace; R 2001 FOWLER, MARK A. (Susan Joy) *S. Indiana Conf.; SNE Conf. Lynn, MA: Boston St. 12/23/79-81; Williamstown, MA: First ^1982-†84-87; Framingham, MA: First 1988-92; Needham, MA: 1993-99; Executive Director, Institute for Transformative Leaders/Communities; Leiffer Assoc. Professor of Congregational Leadership; Garrett-Evangelical Seminary, Evanston, IL 2000-12 (20.5) FOWLIE, CHARLES ALBERT NE Conf. Melrose, MA: First-Asst. 1964-*66-67; Andover, MA: Ballard Vale 1968-†70-73; Lynn, MA: Wesley 1974-82; Westboro, MA 8/1/82-83; Exec Sec'y, Preachers' Aid Society 2/1/84-01; R 2001 (35) FREITAS, DANIEL P. (Bonnie) NE Conf. in school *1964; Medford, MA: Trinity 1965; Spencer, MA †1966-68; Chicopee, MA: Faith 1969-73; Springfield, MA: Trinity 1/1/74-76; Assoc. Oxford, MA 1977-82; Chatham, MA: First 2/21/82-89; Orleans, MA 1990-96;Oak Bluffs, MA Trinity 1997-2001; R 2002. (38) FROST, SUSAN (Michael) SNE Conf. Chicopee, MA: Faith 9/1/86-†89; L 1990-92; F 1993-2008; Windsorville, CT 2009; Springfield, MA: Trinity, Pastor of Lay Ministry Development 2010-11; F 8/1/12 (6.75) FRY, STANLEY Nebraska Conf., *1950 Bd of Missions, Brazil; 1955 Seminary; †1957, Transfer, Troy Conf; 1957 Champlain Islands; 1960 Schroon Lake; 1964 Schenectady: Calvary; 1968 Sabbatical; 1969 Stephentown, PT; 1971 Leave of absence; 1973 Transfer Nebraska Conf.; 1973 Assoc. Beatrice: Centenary, NE; 1976 Lincoln: South Gate, NE; 1980 Custer Cooperative Parish Coordinator, NE; 1983 Plattsmouth, NE; 1988 Tr. Troy Conf. Chittenden; 1988 Chittenden; R 1990 FRYER, VIRGINIA LOUISE (Bryant Stevener) Assoc. Londonderry, NH *1995-96; Scituate, RI 1997-98; Lebanon, NH 1999- †2001-10; Bow Mills, NH 2011-12 (17) GAGE, MARGUERITE C. (Duane) Attleboro, MA: Hebron, student local pastor 9/1/85-88 ¼ time; ½ time 1989; East Greenwich, RI, Assoc. 7/22/*90-93; Scituate, MA: Harbor †1994-98; Merrimack, NH: St. James 1999-07; Troy Conference, Swanton, VT: Memorial & Sheldon, VT 2008-09; NE Conf. St. Albans, VT: St. Pauls 2010-12 (23.5) GAGNE, PAUL RAYMOND. (Ruth) Center Sandwich, NH 1953-55; Hillsboro and Henniker, NH ^*1956- †59; Nashua, NH: Arlington St. 1960-69; Haverhill, MA: People's 1970-76; Haverhill, MA: People's and Ayer's Village Sept. 1, 1976-78; Claremont, North Charlestown and West Unity, NH 1979-80; Lawrence, MA 1981-93; R 1994. (41) GALLEN, THOMAS J. E. Pa. Conf. Paxton 1962-64; North London & Kemblesville 1965; in school *1966; Tremont, Donaldson & Joilet 1967-†68; in school 1969; Allentown: Asbury 1970-74; SNE Conf. Council Director ^6/1/74-78; Newton: United

205 PASTORAL RECORD

1979-81; L 1982; Consultant Nat Dv, BGM 7/1/83-84; Asst Gen'l Sec'y DNM 11/1/84-87; Consultant to GBGM 1988; L 1989; Chatham 1990-00; Executive Director, Preacher’s Aid Society 2001-07; R 2008 (E PA 8, NE 22) GANUNG, ROBERT (Catherine) Troy Conf. *1985; New Harbor, ME 1985-†87-92; Portland, ME: Clark Memorial & Washington Ave. 1993-August 31, 1997; Chaplain, The Taft School, Watertown, CT, Sept. 1, 1997-12 (13) GARCIA, GABRIELA RUTH Chelsea, MA: Mt. Bellingham & Mision Nueva Vida 1998-*99-†2003; Lawrence, MA 2004-06- (1/2)07-12 (14) GARDEI, WILLIAM PHILIP (Gayle) Newark Conf.: Jersey City: West Side Ave. 1956-*57-58. New York East Conf.: Greenport 1959-60; Mt. Vernon: First, Asst. 1961- †62; East Norwich 1963-65; Hicksville, Associate 1966-Aug. 1966; Huntington, L.I. Assoc. Sept. 1966-67; Pawling 1968; Withdrawn 1969. New York Conf.: Pine Plains and Millerton 1970-71; Pine Plains 1972-73; New Milford 1974-80; Avon 1981-82. NH Conf.: Lebanon and Grantham, NH ^1983-85; Laconia-Gilford, NH 1986-91; Portsmouth, NH 1992-97; R 1998. (15) GARLAND, F. RICHARD (Catherine J. Sprigg) N. Ind. Conf. in school *1962-63; Richmond-Chester Heights †1964-66; NES Conf. Warwick, RI: Hillsgrove ^1967-74; New Bedford, MA: St. Paul's 1975-84; Portsmouth, RI 1985-90; Providence, RI: Mathewson Street 1991-93; Rockville, CT 1994-01; R 2001 (N Ind 5, NE 34) GARNAAS-HOLMES, BETH (Steven) Bow Mills, NH 2002-^04-07; Sabbatical 2008; Marlow, NH 2009; L 2010-12 (5) GARNAAS-HOLMES, STEPHEN (Beth) Bow Mills, NH 2002-^04-10; Acton, MA 2011-12 (8) GEMMELL, FAY LINCOLN (Charlotte) Tilton *1948; Lawrence, MA: Vine St. 1949- †50-51; Lawrence, MA: Vine St. and Methuen, MA: Oaklands 1952-53; Contoocook 1954-56; Keene, Marlow and Munsonville 1957; Keene 1958-62; Campus Minister, Keene State College Jan. 15, 1963-Jan 15, 1986; R Jan 16, 1986 (39.5) GETCHELL-LACEY, THOMAS MITCHELL (Wendy) Portsmouth, NH Associate *1988-89; Amesbury, MA †1990-96; Milford, NH 1997-12 (24) GLUSKER, DAVID L. Waldoboro, ME 1961-63; in school 1964-65; Hallowell, ME *1966-†68; Farmington, ME 1969-73; Augusta, ME 1974-84; L 1985; Minister, First Radio Parish Church of America 1985-2002; R 2003 (19) GOAD, MARGARET DEWYER (Mark) East Ohio Conf. *1975-80; Nebraska Conf. †1981; SNE Conf. Lowell, MA: Centralville 1978-80; Shrewsbury/Worcester, MA: Covenant 1981-^83; Shrewsbury, MA: Fairlawn 1984-85; East Hartford, CT: Burnside 1986-89; Falmouth, MA: West 1990-91; Pastoral Care, JML Center 1992-94; Springfield,MA: Trinity 1995-00; Westfield, MA 2001-02; Manchester, CT: North 2003-08; Manchester, CT: South Associate 2009-10; Andover, MA: Ballardvale United Church 2011-12 (East Ohio 3, NE 33) GOAD, MARK A. (Margaret) East Ohio Conf 1973-76; Nebraska Conf. †1977; SNE Conf. Shrewsbury/Worcester, MA: Covenant 1981-^83; Shrewsbury, MA: Fairlawn and Campus Minister Clark University; East Hartford, CT: Burnside 1986- 89; Falmouth, MA: John Wesley 1990-94; Springfield, MA: Trinity 1995-2002; Manchester, CT: South 2003-10; Natick, MA: Fisk Memorial 2011-12 (East Ohio 4, Nebraska 4, NE 31) GOOD, CYNTHIA A. SNE Conf. Manchester: South Asso. *6/16/87-†89; Enfield, CT 1990-95, Wellesley, MA: Christ 1996-98; F 1999-06; Consultant 2007-12 (13) GOODWIN, JOHN (Pat) Troy Conf. Jericho & Waterbury Ctr 2009; Jericho & Waterbury Ctr ^2010-11; R 12/1/2011 (3) GOODWIN, PAT (John) Troy Conf. Waterbury Ctr & Ferrisburgh 2009; Waterbury Ctr & Ferrisburgh ^2010-11; Houlton, ME 2012 (3) GOULD, JUDITH ANN Rumford, ME *1995-97-†98; L 1999; Peterborough, NH 2000-01; Reading, MA: Old South 2002-04; L 2005-08; Chaplain, Somerset Medical Center, NJ 2009; Wellfleet, MA 8/1/10; L 2011; Clinton ME: Brown Memorial & Fairfield, ME 2012 (12) GRAINGER, DAVID L. NH Conf. Campus Minister, Univ. of NH 1979-†80; SNE Conf. Director, Rolling Ridge Conf. Ctr 1987- 89; SNE Conf ^1989; Marshfield 1990-91; Leave Absence 1992; Campus Min., Univ. of Chicago 10/1/92-8/31/00; Director of PACE Center for Campus and Community Ministry at Virginia Commonwealth University 9/1/00-03; L 2004; Orono, ME 2005-08; F 2009-10; Calais, Down East Cluster/DEMM, & North Perry 2011-12 (11) GRANT, EDWARD F. (Edwina) Norton: Chartley/Rehoboth: North Rehoboth 1974-77; SNE Conf. *1978; Boston: Wesley 1979-82; Putnam 10/1/82-†85-86; Warwick: Asbury 1987-94; Eliot, ME 1995-98; Westbrook, ME 1999-2000; Melrose, MA 2001-03; Boston, MA: Brighton & Community 2004; Bridgton, ME & Fryeburg Harbor, ME: 2005; Canaan, VT: Grace & Pittsburg, NH: Farnham Mem. 2006; R 2007 (33) GRANT, MARION East Windsor, CT *2002-05; E. Hartford, CT: Wesley Mem. & E. Windsor, CT: Wesley 2006; Everett, MA First United Parish & Extension Together For Tomorrow Financial Administrative Assistant (Lawrence UMC Center) 2007- †08-10; ½ Everett, MA First United Parish 2011-12 (10)

206 PASTORAL RECORD

GRAY, JOYCE LORRAINE. Appointed to attend school *1987; Director- Community Care Givers of Greater Derry 1988-89- †90-93; Saugus, MA: Center and Home Health and Hospice, Nashua, NH 1994-96; Lynn, MA: Lake Shore Park 1997; Lynn, MA: Lake Shore Park & Stoneham, MA 1998-2005; R 2006 (13) GRAY, RICHARD W. (April) NE Conf. Byfield *1969; Beverly: Memorial 1970-†73-76; Dalton 1977-93; Disability Leave 1994; Natick, MA: Fisk Memorial 1995-99; Manchester, NH: St. Paul’s 2000-10; R 2011 (42)

GREIDER, KATHLEEN J. SNE Conf. Providence: Mathewson St. Asst. 9/1/83-84; Stoneham and Pastoral Counselor, Carey Hosp., Dorchester *1984-85; in school †1986-90; Professor of Pastoral Care & Counseling, Claremont School of Theology 1991-12 (SNE 7) GRENFELL, JOHN M. New York Conf. 1968-*69-†71-74; Guilford, ME 1975-80; South Portland, ME: Thornton Heights 1981: Leave of Absence 1982-87; Skowhegan Pastoral Counseling Center 1988-96; Melrose, MA: First 1997; Plainville, MA 1998-2004; West Springfield, MA: Mittineague 2005- July 12, 2006 Suspension to 10/10/06; R 10/12/06 (17) GRENFELL, LINDA LITTLEFIELD (Gary Nettleton) in school *1976; CPE Denver, CO 1977; Peaks Island, ME 1978-†79-80; South Portland, ME: Thornton Heights 1981; Skowhegan, ME 1982-88; Sanford, ME 1989-93; Unity, ME 1994-96; Melrose, MA: First 1997; North Attleboro, MA First 1998-2004; North Attleboro, MA: First 2005; Cushing, ME: Broad Cove Community & Friendship 2006; St Stephen’s and Dedham, MA: St. John’s 2007-09; R 2010 (33.75) GRIFFIN, ELIZABETH D 1996; P 1996; E 2001; F 2001; 1995 Richford and Montgomery; 1998 Fairfax Federated & Binghamville; 2001 Fairfax (United Church of) & St. Albans Bay; R 2010 GROW, WILLIAM B. (Katheryn) W. Ohio Conf. in school *1959-60; NES Conf. New London (Assoc) ^1961; West Barrington 1962-†63-65; in school 1966; in school 1967; Ecumenical Institute, Chicago 1968-2003; R 2004 (W Ohio 2, NES 6) GRUBE, MICHELLE S. in school *1992; Boothbay Harbor & East Boothbay, ME 1993-†95, Union and Searsmont, ME 1996- 07; Williamstown, MA: First 2008-10; Hudson, MA 2011-12 (20) GUILLEMETTE, JOEL B. (Wendy) North Carolina Conf.(para. 426.1) *1989-90; Bath, ME 1991-†93-97; Concord, NH Wesley 1998-05; Sudbury, MA 2006-12 (21) GULINELLO, FRANK JR. (Gwen) Weirs Beach and Lakeport Oct. 1, 1961-*62-63; Laconia †1964-71; Rochester: First 1972- 84; Supt. of Northern Dist. 1985-90; Londonderry, NH 1991-96; Acton, MA 1997-01; R 2001. (39.75) HAGER-SMITH, SUSAN Troy Conf. D 1983; P 1983; E 1985; F 1985; 1983 Associate, Delmar; 1985 Vergennes & West Addison,; 1988 Leave of Absence; 1/89-6/89 Underhill; 1989 Appointed to attend School; 1990 Elmore & Worcester; 1993 Leave of Absence; 1993 Presbyterian Counseling Service, Seattle, WA; 1996 Campus Minister, Wesley Club/Wesley Foundation, University of Washington and Presbyterian Counseling Service, Seattle, Wa, 1997 Campus Minister, Wesley Club/Wesley Foundation, University of Washington; ^2010;^ R 2011 HAGINS, ANGUS MACK (Whitney) *S. Carolina Conf.; Millville/E Douglas 1981-82; SNE Conf. ^1982; Dedham: St. John's/West Roxbury: St. Stephen's †1983-91; East Bridgewater 1992-98; Chelmsford, MA: West Chelmsford 1999-12 (NE 30) HAHM, S. MICHAEL K. (Sook) NES Conf. Abington 1961-62; NES Conf. Abington: First *1963-†65; East Greenwich (Assoc) 1966-70; Prof of OT Yonsei Univ Seoul, Korea 1971-74; Norwell: Church Hill 1975; Lexington 1976-81; GBGM Staff, World Division 2/2/81-98; R 1999. (NES 9, SNE 7.7) HALLMAN, JULLEANNE S. (Harry) SNE Conf. Southwick: Christ & Agawam, Co-Pastor 1970; Bridgewater: Gammons Mem'l & W Bridgewater: Cochesett (Co- Pastor) *1971-†73-75; Pastor Bridgewater: Gammons 9/1/76; in school 1979; Brockton Cluster Teaching Parish: Coordinator and Supervisor 1980-83; Assoc. Dir. Field Educ, Andover-Newton Theo School 9/1/83-99; Dir. Field Educ & Associate Professor of Supervised Ministry, Andover-Newton Theo School 2000-04; R 8/31/05 (SNE 11) HALVORSON, HUNTLEY FERDINAND (Elaine) E. Wisconsin Conf.: left without appointment to attend school *1965-66. Montana Conf.: Helena:St. Paul's Associate and Clancy 1967; Mineral County Parish †1968-(Yellowstone Conf.) 1969. NH Conf.: Dir. Parish of the Headwaters and Groveton, Stratford and Stark ^Aug. 1, 1970-75; Woodsville and North Haverhill 1976-79; Exeter and East Kingston 1980-83; Milford 1984-91; Laconia-Gilford, NH 1992-99; R 2000. (30) HAMILTON, RICHARD M. Bethel, ME 1958-*60-62; South Portland, ME †1963-66; Caribou, ME 1967-72; Bangor, ME: First 1973-81; Northern ME District Superintendent 1982-87; Gorham, ME: School Street 1988-95; R 1996. (36) HAN, HO-SOON (Seng Woo Lee) Gardner, MA *1998-†01; Norwich, CT 2002-07; Baltic & Norwich, CT 2008-10; Groton, CT: Christ 2011-12 (14) HAN, SANG-SHIN (Grace) Greenland, NH (Dover, NH: New Bud Korean) *1985-88- †89-99; Greenland, NH: Korean 2000-12 (27)

207 PASTORAL RECORD

HANNUM, ROBERT W. (Margaret) NE Conf. Medford: Wellington Community 1958; Medford: Washington *1959-60; Tewksbury: South †1961-64; Milford: First 1965-70; Pittsfield 1971-76; Danvers First 9/13/76-92; R 1993 (NE 11, SNE 23) HANSON, DEBRA J. Wareham, MA: East *1992; Leave of Absence 1993; Seabrook, NH 1994-96; Hampden, ME -†1997-06; W. Kennebunk and Lyman, ME: Goodwin Mills 2007-12 (19) HARDING, RICHARD E. (Shirley) NE Conf. Westboro 1950-*51-†53; Wilmington 9/15/53-60; Amherst: Wesley & Dir of Wesley Foundation 1961-66; Lexington: First 10/1/66-68; Western Dist Supt 1969; Conf. Prog. Dir. 1970-71; Conf. Council Dir. 1972; Crescent Dist Supt 1973-77; Boston: Old West 1978-81; Wellesley: Christ 1982-90; R 1991 (NE 19, SNE 21) HARLING, FREDERICK F., JR. (Marcelle) NE Conf. Essex *1957-58; Peabody: First 11/20/58-†59; Somerville: First 1960-65; Assoc Prof of History, Westfield State College 9/15/66-74; West Springfield: First 11/1/74-94; R 1995 (30.66) HARTMAN, CHARLES G. (Anona) in school *1973-74; Arlington Heights †1975; Nantucket 1976-79; Middleboro: Central/South 1980-82; Warwick: Asbury 1983-86; Norwell/Duxbury 1987-89; School 1990-91; Marshfield, MA 1992-00; Saugus, MA: Community 2001-03; Melrose, MA 2004-12 (39) HARVEY, JAMES D. (Gerry) Vernon, CT *1993-†98; East Bridgewater, MA 1999-2001; R 2002. (9) HATCH, LEON S., JR. (Michele) NES Conf. East Braintree 1955-*57; North Attleboro 1/1/58-59; Norwood: United 1960-†62- 66; Prof, Mt Union College, Alliance, OH 1967-71; Supernumerary 1972-73; Winchester: Crawford Mem'l 1974-77; Belmont 1978-85; Framingham: Wesley 1986-93; R 1994 (NES 3, SNE 19) HAY, V. MITCHELL (Barbara Lemmel) Troy Conf.: Danville, West Danville Walden & South Walden *1988-* †90-92;† North Creek & North River 1993; Montpelier: Trinity 1999; Essex, VT 2007-^10-12 (24) HAYNES, DWIGHT SEAVEY (Maryellen) Appointed to attend school *1961-62; Lisbon and Landaff, NH 1963- †64-65; Chesterfield, Spofford and Westport, NH 1966; Chesterfield, Spofford and Munsonville, NH 1967-68; Lebanon and Grantham, NH 1969-76; Salem, NH: Pleasant St. 1977-81; NH Council Director 1982-87; Contoocook, NH 1988-94; Manchester, NH: First 1995-2001; R 2002 (41) HEAFIELD, SUSAN MARIE. (Brian Wren) Wyoming Conf. *1988; Assoc., Brunswick, ME 1992-^93-94; Goodwin’s Mills, ME 1995-†96-99; North Georgia Conference 2000-04; attend school 2005; Martha’s Vineyard, MA: Martha’s Vineyard Cooperative Parish 2006-08; Upper New York Conference 2009-12 (14) HEGEMAN, DONALD E Desert Southwest Annual Conference in *1999; Yellowstone Conference: Billings First United Methodist Church 1999-2001; Rockville, CT ^2001-†05; Winthrop, ME 2006-08; Hallowell, ME: Cox Memorial 2009-10; Framingham, MA: Wesley 2011-12 (11) HEATER, CHERYL Troy Conf: 1969-BA SUNY Albany; 1986-MDiv Andover Newton. D 1985; P 1985; E 1987; F 1987; 1985 Bradford; 1989 Underhill: United; 1996 White River Junction; 1998 Sabbatical Leave; 1999 Pomfret UCC; 2000 Enosburg Falls & West Enosburg; 9-1-2007 Family Leave. R 2010. HELMS, EDGAR J. (Shirley) NE Conf. in school *1952; Newton: Lower Falls-Wellesley 1953-†54-57; Wellesley: Christ 1958- 59; Milford 1960-64; Springfield: Wesley 1965-70; Westfield: First 1971-75; S 1976; Chaplain, Belchertown State School 1977-83; R 1984 (NE 18, SNE 6) HEMPHILL, GORDON L. (Susan) Maine Conf.: Appointed to attend School *1963-64; Dover-Foxcroft 1965-†66-74; Brewer 1975-80; Guilford 1981-87. NH Conf.: Groveton, Stark, & Strafford ^1988-89; Claremont, North Charlestown and West Unity 1990-91; L 1992-95; R 1996 (29) HENSLEY, JAMES C. (Judith) Kentucky Conf: Asso. Winchester: First *6/14/80-†82; Burnside 1983-85; SNE Conf. Upton ^8/1/85-96; Middletown, RI 1997-05; Gales Ferry, Ct 2006-12. (Kentucky 5, NE 27) HERBER, BARBARA B. (Kurt) SNE Conf. New Bedford: Wesley/Acushnet *1976-77; Chicopee Falls: White and Springfield: Liberty 1/15/78-†79; Oakdale 1986-89; Malden, MA: Christ 1990-93; Peterborough & West Rindge, NH 1994-August 1997; Peterborough, NH Sept. 1997-99; North Andover, MA 2000-08; Lynn, MA: Grace 2009-10; R 2011 (35) HERNDON, BAYARD PRESTON. Northern New York Conf.: Appointed to attend school *1968-74; Utica: Dryer Memorial and New York Mills 1975; Utica: Dryer Memorial and Asbury †1976-77; Appointed to attend school 1978-79; Pittsburgh Pastoral Institute 1980-Oct. 10, 1982. NH Conf.: Nashua: Main St. Associate ^Oct. 10, 1982-88; Pastoral Counselor 1989- 99; Goffstown, NH & Pastoral Counselor 2000-03; Goffstown, NH 2005-07; R 2008. (13.75) HETHERINGTON, NANCY C. Providence: Matthewson St. Asst 1979-*80-82; Scituate: Shepherd of the Valley Assoc †1983- 86; Leave Absence 1987-88; in school 1989; In School and Providence Interfaith Ministries 1990-93; Director of Social Services at Dorcas Place Parent Literacy Center & Rhode Island State Representative 1994-04 R 2005 (SNE 10) HEY, PETER AVERY (Kathy) Derry, NH 1983-*85-88; Mascoma Valley Parish, NH †89-93; Woburn, MA 1994-96; Northhampton-Easthampton: Christ 1997-2005; Concord, NH: Wesley 2006-12. (27)

208 PASTORAL RECORD

HIBBERT, RICHARD H. (Mary Beth) Troy Conf: D 1969; P 1969; E 1972; F 1972; 1969 School; 1971 Lake Luzerne, Stony Creek & Lake George; 1974 Centre Glenville, Galway; 1977 Champlain: Three Steeples; 1982 Voorheeseville; 1989 Plattsburgh; 1996 Exploring Parish North – Plattsburgh; 1998 Williston Federated; 2001 Burlington: First; R 2010 HIGGINS, BETTY L. Brownfield, ME 7/1/84-8/31/84; Columbia, ME 9/1/84-8/31/86; Mattawamkeag, ME 1988; Searsport, ME *1989-†91-92; Chebeague Island, ME 1993-94; Everett, MA: Glendale 1995-96; Brownville Jct & Milo, ME 1997-00; D 2001-05; R 2006. (17) HIGGINS, RICHARD T. (Nancy) NE Conf. Dorchester: Parkman St. *1964; Saugus: Dorr Mem'l 1965-66; Hamilton: First †1967-72; North Reading: Aldersgate 1973-76; Psychotherapist, Salem Mental Ctr and N Reading 1977-79; Psychotherapist, Salem Mental Ctr 1980-81; Counseling Ctr Woburn 2/28/82-84; Psychologist/Pastoral Counselor, Center Council, Lowell 8/1/84-92; Danvers, MA 1993-2004; R 2005 (25) HILDEBRANDT, JUSTIN (Ying Chen) in school 2005; Whitman, MA 2006; Fitchburg, MA: Faith United 2007-*08-09; Somerville, MA: College Ave 2010-11-†12 (6) HILES, MARJORIE C. L. Eastern Pa. Conf. in school 1972; Mansfield, Chartley & N Rehoboth 1973; SNE Conf. Hull: Village ^1974-†75-77; Bolton/Vernon 1978-82; Springfield: Trinity Assoc 1983-85; Bryantville 1986-88; Salem: Lafayette St. & Wesley 1989-90; R 1991 (E Pa 2, SNE 17) HILL, DAVID S. (Nancy) NES Conf. Attawaugan 1955-*56; Portland 1957-†58-59; Westerly 1960-63; Brockton: Pentecost 1964-69; Newton: First 1970-72; West Boylston-Oakdale, MA 1973-84; Plainville, MA 1985-96; R 1997. (41) HILL, LAURENCE M. (Jean) NES Conf. Jewett City, Voluntown, & Bethel *1955-†57-58; Rockville 9/1/59-63; East Hartford: Burnside (Assoc) 1964-66; Uncasville & Montville 1967-71; Peabody: First & Lynn: Lake Shore Park 1972; Stoughton: First 1973-74; Manchester: South (Assoc) 1975-3/1/84 Windham County Country Parish 3/1/84-3/15/89; Leave of Absence 3/15/89; Chaplain, Bishop's Glen Retirement Village, Holly Hill, Fl 1989; Agawam 8/1/90-92; R 1993 (NES 15, SNE 21.75) HODGKINS, GEORGE L., JR. (Vivian) in school *1973-74; Stonington: Old Mystic/Griswold/Bethel †1975-77; Griswold: Sprague Parish 1978-82; East Greenwich: Assoc 12/1/82-85; Woonsocket 1986; Chp, USNR 7-15-86-91; Newport 1992- 96; Everett: First United Parish & Glendale 1997-2002; Skowhegan, ME 2003-07; Union, ME: People’s and Searsmont, ME 2008-12 (33) HODGSON, HAROLD R. W. Mich. Conf. Empire-Lake Ann 1935-36; Beavertown-Dale 1937-40; Pittsburgh Conf. Homestead 1941-43; Ann Ashley-Mumhall 1944; Baltimore Conf. Washington: Grace 1945-†46-52; Westminster 1953-58; Baltimore: Howard Park 1959-61; Dir. Miami Refugee Prog 1962-63; NES Conf. Gales Ferry 1964-68; Providence: Washington Park 1969-76; R 1977 (W Mich 6, Pittsburgh 4, Baltimore 17, NES 6, SNE 7) HOFFMAN, PAUL Troy Conf, Northfield Parish, VT *2004-* †08-^10-12† (8) HOFFMAN, SUSAN BERYL. Appointed to attend school *1977-78; Moultonville, South Tamworth and Tuftonboro, NH 1979; Lisbon and Landaff, NH †1980-85; Associate, Merrimack, NH 86-88; Bethlehem and Whitefield, NH 1989-92; Bristol, NH 1993-98; Brunswick, ME 1999-2000; Ashland, MA: Federated 2001-04; R 2005 (28) HOLLENBECK, DAVID A. (Catharine) No. NY Conf. in school & supplying Fall River: Brayton *1959-61; NES Conf. Fall River: Brayton †1962-63; Bridgewater 1964-66; Bridgewater & Cochesett 1967-69; Bridgewater: Gammons Mem'l & W Bridgewater: Cochesett 1970; Springfield: Wesley 1971; Manager, Rolling Ridge 1972-73; Andover: Ballard Vale 1974- 81; Scituate: Shepherd of the Valley 10/19/81-93; Worcester, MA: Wesley 1994-97; Arlington, MA 1998-99; R 2000 (No NY 3, NE 38) HOLT, JOHN E. Executive Director, RI Council of Churches ^2002-03; Executive Director, RI Council of Churches & Newport, RI 2004-05; Executive Director RI Red Cross 2006-07; Osterville, MA 2008-12 (4) HONG, SEOK HWAN SNE Conf. in school *1992; Arlington, MA: Korean Beacon 1993-94; Portland, ME: Korean 1995-96; Portland, ME: Rainbow †1997-2001; Andover, MA: North Boston Korean 2002-09; District Superintendent, RIM 2010-12 (20) HORNUNG-MARCY, (KIM) KIMBERLY (Theodore W. Marcy) Transferred to Troy Conf from Minnesota; Student appointment, NY *1979; Chaplain, U of Rochester 1980-82; Rocky Hill Ct 1983-†- 85-86; Associate, Woodbury, MN 1987; Associate, Woodbury, MN 1988-91; Appointed to attend school 1992; Family Leave 1993-94; Troy Conf. Middlesex 1995-02; Family Leave 2003-1/31/07; North Ferrisburg 02/01/2007-^10-12 (28) HOUSTON, ROBERT M. (Ruby) Mississippi SE Conf. Philadelphia Circuit 1/1/58-60; in school *1961-62; NE Conf. Lynn, MA: Maple St. ^11-1-63-†64; Weston, MA 1968-75; Watertown, MA: St. John's 1976-82; Milton, MA Parkway 1983-89; Melrose, MA 1990-8/31/92; S 9/1/92-2/28/93; Melrose, MA 3/1/93-96; R 1997. (Miss SE 2.5, NE 33) HOWE, RALPH W. Troy Conf, Plainfield and Adamant, VT 1996-*98-2000;* Northfield 2001-†03;† Barre, VT: Hedding 2004-

209 PASTORAL RECORD

^10-12 (16). HOYER, LOUIS B. (Doris) Minnesota Conf. in school *1952-†56-61; Inst. of Pastoral Care, Inc 1962; NE Conf. Lynn: Lakeside ^1963-68; Assoc Prof of Pastoral Care, Lutheran School of Theol, Chicago 1969-71; Dir. Pastoral Counseling Services, Columbus, OH 1972-November 15, 1997; R Nov. 15, 1997 (Minnesota 8, NE 6) HOYLE, DONALD B. (Janis) NES Conf. Berkeley *1959; Warwick, RI: Asbury (Asst) 1960-61; Wakefield, RI †1962-64; Putnam, CT 1965-75; Mansfield: Willimantic 1976-83; East Hartford, CT: Wesley 1984-96; R 1997 (38) HOYT, DAVID A. (Meredith) Danvers, MA: Holy Trinity (Asst) *1971-72; Plainville, MA †1973-84; Quincy, MA: Community 1985-88; Natick, MA: Fisk 1989-94; Leominster, MA: First 1995-2003; South Yarmouth, MA 2004-12 (41) HOYT-O'CONNOR, AVIS (Paul) Assoc. Sudbury, MA *1989-†91-94; L 1995 ; Kentucky Conference January 1, 1996-2003; F 2004; Worcester, MA: Quinsigamond September 1, 2004-08; Chaplain with Montgomery Hospice (Rockville, MD: Millian) 2009-12 (11) HUDSON, BRUCE, R. Danforth, ME 1970; Hampden Highlands, ME 1971-*72-†74-80; Gardiner, ME 1981-92; Corinna, ME 1993-98, R 1999 (27) HUGHES, IV, EDWIN HOLT Lynn, MA: Maple Street 1999-00; Readmitted as full member 2001; Lynn, MA: Maple Street 2001-03; East Providence, RI: Haven 2004-12 (13) HUNT, JEFFREY J.. Houlton, ME *1996-98; Associate Sudbury, MA. 1999-†2002-04; Brunswick, ME 2005-11; Rochester, NH: First 2012 (14) HUNTER, ANNE MARIE (William Hewig) New Mexico Conf. *1985-91; Saugus, MA: East 1992; SNE Conf. Saugus, MA: East and Boston Justice Ministries ^1993-95-†96-97; The Safe Havens Interfaith Partnership Against Domestic Violence 1998- 12 (NM 8, NE 5) HUNTER, DAVID R. (Linda) Troy Conf, *1968-* †70-71† School; 1972 Port Henry & Moriah; 1979 North Ferrisburgh & Ferrisburgh; 1983 Moretown & Middlesex; 1988 Elmore & Worcester; 1990 Leave of absence; 1995 Woodbury-Calais Parish; 1996 Woodbury-Calais Parish and Worcester; R 2007. HURLBERT, HAROLD R. (Mary) Milbridge, ME *1973; Orrington, ME 1974-76; Limestone, ME †1977-82; Wilton, ME 1983- 85; Rumford, ME 1986-88; Mechanic Falls, ME 1989-92; Newport & Detroit, ME 1993-94; R 1995. (22) IRWIN, PAUL G. (Jean) Western NY Conf. Elmgrove *1962-†64; NE Conf. Lynn: St. Paul's *1965-67; Lynn: Christ 1968; Watertown: St. John's 1969-76; V. Pres. Humane Soc. Washington, DC 3/1/76-2001; R 2002 (Western NY 3, NE 5, SNE 5.7) JACKSON, ALTHEA Portland, ME: Chestnut St ^2002; Providence, RI: Trinity and Washington Park 2003-05; Everett, MA: Glendale & First United Parish 2006; Stoughton, MA: First 2007-09; D 2010-12 (10) JACKSON, SYLVANUS (Christiana) Member, W. Africa Meth. Ch., Sierra Leone; SNE Conf. Rockland 1989-†91; School 1992- 93; Randolph & East Pittston, ME 1994-00; Northern Maine District Supterintendent 2001-02; Plymouth, MA 2003-04; West Bridgewater, MA: Cochesett 2005-09; R 2010 (21) JAMES, HENRY K. ; African Methodist Church, Liberia *1972; †1984; 1985 Payne Theological Seminary, Wilberforce, OH; [1985 African Methodist Episcopal Church (AME) - St. Andrew and St. Paul]; 1989 AME Church, Charleston, WV; 1992 Transfer to West Virginia Conf., United Methodist Church; 1992 John Wesley, Lewisburg, WV; 1996 Transfer to Troy Conf.; 1996 Niverville and Chatham Center; 1999 New England Conf.; 2007 Rutland; St Albans, VT: Georgia 2008-^10; Taunton, MA & Providence, RI: Trinity 2011-12 (? ) JAREK-GLIDDEN, ANTHONY LEWIS (Susan) Rehoboth, MA 1981; Chartley 1/1/82 to 9/30/82; Westerly Grace 10/1/82 to 6/30/83; Salem, NH: Hannah-Tenney Memorial 1983-*84-87; Raymond, NH †1988-93; Lynn, MA: Trinity 1994-97; Medford, MA: First Community 1998-12 (30) JAREK-GLIDDEN, SUSAN FRANCIS (Anthony) Chartley, MA 1981; Lenoxdale, MA 1982; Salem: Hannah Tenney and North Salem, NH 1983-*1984-87; Fremont, NH †1988-93; Winthrop, MA 1994-2000; Marblehead, MA 2001-04; Quincy, MA: Quincy Community 2005-12 (30) JOB, LENORA SUE (Donald) Louisville Conf.: Rochester Circuit, 1986-91; Appointed to attend school *1994-95; New England Conf: Lowell, MA, Centralville 1992-95-^96-†98-99; Nashua, NH: Main Street 2000-07; R 2008 (Louisville 10, NE 12) JOHN, PETER H. (Rosemarie) NE Conf. Pepperell: Lawrence Mem'l 1969-*71-†74-75; Leave of Absence 1976-78; Ipswich 1979-81; Leave of Absence 1982; East Windsor: Wesley/Warehouse Point 1983-88; R 1989 (SNE 16) JOHNSON, ELLIS B. (Tricia) Louisville Conf. Niagra 1958-59; in school 1960-*62; Somerville: College Ave (Assoc) 1963-†64; in school 1965; NE Conf Somerville: College Ave (Assoc) ^1968; Acton: St. Matthew's 1969-80; Metro Boston District Superintendent 1981-85; Newton: United Parish of Auburndale 1986-2002; R 2003 (Louisville 5, NE 35)

210 PASTORAL RECORD

JOHNSON, KATHRYN J. SNE Conf. GBGM Mission Intern Program *1985; Boston, MA: Bethany/Roxbury 1986-89; SNE Conf. †1988; Church Coalition for Human Rights in the Philippines 1990-97, Executive Director Methodist Federation for Social Action 1999-09; Field Organization Manager, National Breast Cancer Coalition 2010-12 (SNE ) JOHNSON, LORI VALDINE. Associate, Rochester 1985; Associate, Dover: St. John's *1986-November 30, 1987; Rochester: Bethany December 1987-88- †89-93; Wyoming Conference 1994; D 1995-12 (25) JOHNSON, SAMUEL M. (Donna) Amherst, MA: U Christian Foundation Asst. 1970-*71; E Hartford, CT: Burnside 1972-†74; Coventry, RI: Green/Washington 1975-78; Providence, RI: Trinity 10/1/78-81; Franklin, MA 10/15/81-90; Wellesley, MA 1991-93; Wellesley, MA & BUSTh 1995-96, BUSTh 1997-1999; BUSTh & Wakefield-Lynnfield, MA 2000-04; BUSTh & Brighton, MA: Community 2005-09; BUSTh & Convenor, NEUMC Boston Plan 2010; R 2011 (32) JOHNSON, SHEPHARD S. (Nancy) NE Conf. Byfield 1960-*61; Saugus, MA: Center 1962-†63-64; Wakefield-Lynnfield, MA 1965-67; Sudbury, MA 1968-81; Manchester, CT: South 1982-88; Weston, MA 1989-96; R 1997. (NE 36) JONES, E. WINSTON (Lillian) N. Ill. Conf. Worth Mt Greenwood *1936; Amboy 1937-†38; W. Ohio Conf. Athens: Wesley Foundation 1939; S. Charleston 1940-42; Springfield: St. Paul 1943-45; Cincinnati: Pleasant Ridge 1946-47; Teaching Fellow, Northwestern Univ 1948-49; Assoc Prof of Speech, BUST 1950-55; SNE Conf. Prof of Speech & Chmn of Speech Dept, College of Liberal Arts, BU 1956-^1/1/71-75; R 1976 (N Ill 3, W Ohio 11, SNE 0) JONES, IRVING STANLEY South Tamworth, NH 1961-62; Derry and Londonderry, NH *1963- †67-68; Derry 1969-70; Londonderry, NH Sept. 1, 1970-77; Suncook, NH 1978-81; R 1982 (19) JONES, SHARON G. W. (Richard) in school *1986-86; Saco, ME 1987-†90; Buxton, ME 1991-93; Assoc. East Greenwich, RI 1994-2001; Chelmsford, MA: Aldersgate 2002-08; Winthrop, ME 2009-10; ½ Woburn, MA 2011-12 (26) JONES-NEWTON, VIRGINIA TRASK* Va Conf; SNE Conf. Newburyport: People's ^1/19/81-82; Ashburnham 1983-†85-87; Medford: Wesley 1/5/88-89; S 1990; in School 1991-92; Spiritual Care Coord., Home Health and Hospice, Nashua, NH January 1, 1993 June 31, 1993; Hospice Chaplain, Concord Regional VNA, Hospice Program 1993-99; Suncook, NH 2000- 04; Marblehead, MA: St. Stephens 2005-08; R 2009 (21.5) JOSSELYN, LYNNE (Larry Conrad) in school *1963-†66-67; Howland, ME 1968-70; in school 1971-72; Easton, ME 1973-74; Eddington, ME 1975; in school 1976; Field Ed. Dir., BTS 1977-78; Belfast, ME 1979; Southern ME District Superintendent 1980-85; Adjunct Faculty, Drew Theological Seminary * Stonington, ME 1986-91; Caribou,ME 1992-04; R 2005 (39) JUNIER, SANDRA E. SNE Conf. Long Plain/E. Freetown 9/15/82-84; Wellfleet, MA *1985-†88-2002; R 2003 (20.75) KANG, TAE SUNG Patten, ME 2005-^July 1-July 31, 2008; F August 1, 2008-10; L 2011; Carlton City 2012 (4) KELLY, FRANK GAMBLE (Mary Lou) Southern California-Arizona Conf.: Hayden and Winkelman, Ariz. *1945-46; Discontinued on Trial 1947. NH Conf.: Colebrook Sept. 1947-48; Moultonboro and South Tamworth *1949- †51; Chaplain USAF 1952-57; Appointed to attend school 1958-59; Contoocook and Bow Mills 1960-63; Newport, East Lempster and Grantham 1964-67; Lancaster and Jefferson 1968-71; Monroe and North Monroe 1972; Canaan, VT and Pittsburg 1973-74; Raymond 1975; S 1976; R 1977. Southern California-Arizona Conf. (2) Chaplain's Pension Fund (6) NH Conf. (22) KENDALL, WAYNE Louisville Conf. Rockport 1963; Beech Grove 1964-65; N. Ga. Conf. in school 1966; NE Conf. in school *1967-68; Easthampton, MA: Providence †1969-71; Manchester, CT: South 1972-74; Chelmsford: W Chelmsford, MA 1975-87; Needham, MA: Carter Memorial 1988-92; Westford, MA 1993-04; R 2005 (NE 38) KERR, DAVID ALLAN (Faye) Louisville Conf.: Rockfield 1961-63; Smiths Grant-Flat Rock *1965; Discontinued 1966; School 1970-71. NH Conf.: Enfield, Canaan and West Canaan ^1972- †73; Merrimack 1974-79; Council Director 1980-81; Portsmouth 1982-91; Concord: Wesley 1992-97; Byfield, MA 1998-2001; R 2002. Louisville (3) NE (30) KERRIGAN, MICHAEL HENRY. Maine Conf. Appointed to attend school *1970-71; Patten 1972- †74-77; Newport 1978-81; Greenville 1982-85; NH Conf.: Colebrook, NH ^1986-91; Franklin, NH (½ time) 1992-94, Spencer & Southbridge, MA: 1995-99; Lynn, MA: Broadway 2000-03; R 2004. (33) KIM, CHUNGSOO (Kunsil) Medford, MA: Wesley 2000-^04-10; R 2011 (8). KIM, HAN SUNG (Sook Hyun) Nashua, NH: Main Street 2005; Arlington, MA: Korean Vision Community *2006-07; Cambridge, MA: Grace Vision 2008-10-†11-12 (7) KIM, HYUNG-GYUM Portland, ME: Korean *1991-9/15/94; New London, CT: Korean 9/15/94-†95-96; Appointed to attend school 1997-01; Dalton, MA 2002-December 31, 2003; L January 1, 2004; Chaplain and Professor, Handong Global University, Korea July1, 2004-12 (11.5) KIM, YOUNG (Kenneth) SNE Conf. *1984; Brockton: Pearl St. 8/1/84-†86; Korea 1987; in school 1988; Dir. Storytelling House, Korea 1989-97; Presbyterian Church, Seoul, Korea 1998-2003; GBGM World Division Advance Special 2004; Danielson, CT 2004-05; L 2006; R 2007 (SNE 5)

211 PASTORAL RECORD

KIM, YONG HWAN. Andover, MA: North Boston Korean 2010-12 (3) KIM, YONG JA. Kittery, ME *1996-97; East Windsor, CT 1998-01; Portland, ME: Rainbow †2002-04; New Bedford, MA: St. Paul’s 7/17/05-06; Nashua, NH: Arlington Street 2007-10; L 2011-12 (15) KIRK, JOHN A. (Adele Wilcox) *1964 Southern Illinois Conf, School (NC Dept of Corrections): 1965-†- 68 School; 1969 YMCA Inner-City Dept., Nashville, TN; 1971 NC Dept of Corrections; 1974 Troy Conf, Waterbury & Waterbury Ctr.; 1979 Shelburne; 1988 Dir. Current & Differed Gifts Program, GBGM; 1998 Director of Planned Giving, Drew Theological School, Madison, NJ; 1999 Director of Prison-Community Relations, GBGM; R 2003. KLOHCK, GEORGE H. (Margaret) Troy Conf: 1960-BA Taylor University; 1964-Mdiv New York Theological School. D 1961; T 1961; E 1964; F 1964; 1961 School; 1964 Northville & Edinburgh; 1968 Schenectady: Grace; 1979 Schenectady: Stanford & Grace; 1984 Middlebury, East Middlebury, & Ripton; 1989 Vorheesville; R 2001 KNIGHT, JOHN E. N. (Hazel) Ordained Elder, Meth. Ch. of Caribbean & the Americas 1954-69; SNE Conf. Eastham/Orleans 1970-*71-†74; Malden: Centre 1979-85; N. Attleboro: First 1986-90; R 1991 (SNE 19) KO, HO KYUN (Hyun Hee) Korean Presbyterian Church; SNE Conf. New London Korean ministry 1983-*88-†90-94; D 9/1/94- 95; R 1996 (12) KOELKER, IRVIN, E. (Betty) Corinna, ME 1958-*60-†62; Berwick, ME 1963-67; Sy. 1968; Berwick, ME 1969-70; South Portland, ME: People's 1971-78; Portland, ME: Clark Mem. 1979-81; City of Faith, Tulsa 1982-84; Bangor, ME: First 1985-94; R 1995 (35) KOHATSU, JUDITH J. SNE Conf. in school *1985; Saugus: East 1986-†88-91; Northampton-Easthampton, MA 1992-96; Andover, MA: Ballardvale United Church 1997-2002; Barrington, RI 2003-04; Center Sandwich, NH: Federated Church of Sandwich 2005-07; Somerville, MA: College Ave 2008-09; Pittsfield, MA: First 2010-12 (27) KRESS, JEFFREY BRIAN. Peterborough, NH *1968- †70; Peterborough and West Rindge, NH 1971-72; Sandown-West Hampstead, NH 1973-76; Salisbury, MA 1977-84; Claremont, North Charlestown and West Unity, NH 1985-87; Claremont and North Charlestown, NH 1988-89; Nashua, NH: Arlington Street 1990-2000;Keene and Munsonville, NH 2001-05; R 2006 (38) KSZYSTYNIAK, BARBARA ANN West Boylston, MA *2000-†03; Duxbury, MA 2004-09; Putnam/North Grosvenordale, CT 2010-12 (12) KUDER, EVERETT C. (Cynthia) Salem, MA: Lafayette St. 1970-*71-72; Agawam, MA †1973-75; Belchertown/Monson, MA 1976-79; Danielson & Coord East Ct. Coop, Ministries 1980-87; Danielson 1/1/88; Oxford, MA 1989-99; Greenland, NH: English Speaking 2000-01; Rockingham County Cooperative Parish 2002-06; East Kingston (Community) & Fremont, NH: People’s 2007-10; R 2011 (41) KWON, JIN TAE (In Sook Park) SNE Conf. Watertown, MA: St. John's Korean Ch *1975-†76; Newton, MA: St. John's Korean Church 1977-78; Newtonville, MA: St. John's Korean 1979-80; Lexington, MA: St. John's Korean 1981-2003; Suspension 2004; R 2005 (30) LAMBERT, SIDNEY, J. (Bonita) Troy Conf, [Weston & Landgrove (St)1966]; *1967 Weston, Landgrove & Bondville; †1970 Green Mountain Parish; 1976 Bennington; 11-1-81 Newport: Federated; 1988 Shelburne; R 2002. LANIER, STACEY GOULD (Stewart) Lunenburg, MA 2/1/89-*1990-†95-00; F 2001; Gardner, MA 2002-05; Norwell, MA: Church Hill 2006-12 (21.0) LANIER, (PAUL) STEWART (Stacey) Bolton/ Vernon *1983-†85-88; Lunenberg, MA 2/1/89-2000; Lanier Associates Organization Stewards 2001-04; Fitchburg, MA 4/1/05-06; LAOS Consulting/Norma Kent Pastoral Counseling Center 2007-12 (20.5) LAPIERRE, LAWRENCE L. (Jane) *1981 Maine Conf, Jacksonville; 1982-†- 84-1/18/85 Lincoln; 1-19-85 Troy Conf., Swanton & W Swanton; 1990 VA Hospital, White River Junction; [1990 Proctorsville]; 1992 Chief of Chaplaincy, White River Junction VA Hospital; R 2004. LARSON, DEBORAH Peaks Island, ME: Brackett Memorial *2007-10-†11; Readfield/Kents Hill, ME 2012 (5) LAWRENCE, JANE SIMMS Brockton, MA: Pentecost *1993-97; Greenfield, MA †1998-04; Taunton, MA 2005-10; Fall River, MA 2011-12 (19) LAWRENCE, MARY A. (Tony) Pepperell & Townsend, MA *1990-†93-95; Whitman, MA 1996-00; The Christian Peacemaker Team 2001-03; R 2004 (NE 11) LEE, BYUNGMOO Andover, MA: North Boston Korean, Assoc. 2006-07; Tewksbury, MA *2008-10-†11; Barrington, RI 2012 (6) LEE, KWAN Y. Maine Conf. *1962-63; E. Eliot 1964-†65; Brownville Jct 1966-73; Houlton 1974-78; Eliot 1979-88; SNE Conf. Wakefield/Lynnfield ^1989-90; Dist. Supt. Metropolitan Boston/North 1991-94; R 1994 (32)

212 PASTORAL RECORD

LEEMAN, LLOYD V., SR. (Betty) Solon, ME 1974-75; North Brewer, ME 1976-*79-80; Farmington, ME †1981-88; Skowhegan, ME 1989-97; R 1998. (19) LEMMEL, BARBARA (V. Mitchell Hay) Troy Conf, Plainfield & Adamant *1989-†91-92; Johnsburg, Wevertown & Riparius 1993-95; Mill Creek (Johnsburg, Wevertown & Riparius): 1998 name change to Churches of Johnsburg, Riparius & Wevertown 1996-98; Family Leave 1999; Conf. Minister 2000-06; Family Leave 2007; North Ferrisburg 2008; New England Conference Parish Consultant (344.1d) 2009-^10-12 LEON, ROBERT R. Danforth, ME 1982; Dexter, ME *1983-†85-86; Randolph, ME 1987-93; New London, CT 1994; Cumberland, ME: Chebeague Island 1995-2002; D 2003-12 (29) LESLIE, ERROLL E. (Kaye) Byfield, MA 1995-^96-97; Sagamore, MA 1998-07; Palm Bay Florida – Cross Conference Appointment 2008-12 (16) LILLY, ROSS E. Mo. E. Conf. New Bloomfield Cir 1949-50; in school *1951; Green City 1952-54; in school 9/29/54-†56; NES Conf. Providence: Cranston St. ^1956-61; West Barrington 6/7/61; Hingham 1962-65; East Providence: Haven 1966-70; East Greenwich 1971-81; Needham: Carter Memorial 1982-87; Waltham: Immanuel 1988-92; R 1993 (Mo E 5, NES 14, SNE 23) LIM, JONG-SUN (Eun-Young Choi) Hull, MA 2001-*05; Hull MA: St. Nicholas & Weymouth, MA 2006-07; Lisbon Falls, ME 2008-10-†11-12 (11) LINDEMAN, THOMAS H. (Joan) Cal. Nev. Conf. in school *1955-57; Campus Ministry, Fresno State College †1958-65; NE Conf. Campus Ministry, United Christian Foundation, Univ of Mass, Amherst ^9/1/66-73; Newport: St. Paul's & RIUMA Assoc 1974-80; Westfield 1981-87; Cumberland: Arnold Mills 1988-94; R 1995. (Cal Nev 11, NE 29) LINDSAY, T. LANDON (Betty) W. No. Car. Conf. in school *1950-52; West Chelmsford 6/15/52-57; NE Conf. ^3-1-55; Lexington 1958-66; Wellesley: Christ 9/1/66-67; S 1968; Special Ministry in Human Relations, NE Conf 1969-73; Marblehead: St. Stephen's 1974-80; East Lyme: Niantic Community 1981-89; R 1990 (W No Car 4.75, NE 15.25, SNE 20) LOCKHART, THEODORE L. (Minnie) NE Conf. Medford: Wesley, Asst. *1966-67; Roxbury/North Dorchester †1968-69; Dorchester: Greenwood Mem'l 9/1/69-73; Dept. of Phil. and Rel., Emerson College 1974; Boston: Allston/ Brighton: Oak Square 1975-76; Leave of Absence 1977; Surrendered ministerial office 1978-86; Readmitted Attleboro: Centenary 1987-90; Springfield, MA: Wesley 1991-93; Boston, MA: Union 1994-99; R 2000. (23) LOKER, JOHN EDWARD (Joan) East Kingston August 31, 1988-*89-90; Chichester 1991-†93-2002; Fremont and East Kingston, NH 2003-06; R 2007 (18) LONG, MARGARET W. (Kenneth) Westerly, RI *1992; Attleboro, MA: Hebron & Taunton, MA: Trinity 1993-96; Windham County Parish, CT. 1997-†99-2001; Claremont and North Charlestown, NH 2002-06; R 2007 (15) LOVEJOY, SHARON (Paul) Corinna, ME 2003-*07; Merrimack, NH: St. James 2008-†10-12 (9) LUCKIE, HOPE N. Alabama-West Florida: appointed to attend school *1997; Assistant Dean of Marsh Chapel Boston University ^1998-October 1, 2000; Assistant Dean of Marsh Chapel Boston University and Wakefield, MA October 1, 2001-March 1, 2001; Acting Dean of Marsh Chapel Boston University March 1, 2001-01; Dean of Marsh Chapel Boston University 2002; Appointed to attend school 2003; Moultonboro, NH 2004; Lexington, MA: Lexington 2005-06; Extension - Chaplain: Illinois Wesleyan University 2007-09; ½ Wellesley, MA: Christ 2010-12 (6.5). LUKE, WENDELL D., JR. (Reba) NE Conf. in school *1963; Lynn, MA: St. Luke's 1964-†65-66; Sudbury, MA (Assoc) 1967; Wakefield-Lynnfield, MA 1968-75; Osterville, MA 1976-85; Belmont, MA 1986-91; Dist. Supt. Metro Boston South 1992- 96; Area Asst. To the Bishop 1997-2002; R 2003 (40) LUNDIN, JAMES D. (Joy) Lisbon & Landaff, NH November 20, 1988-^89-91; Newport & East Lempster, NH 1992-95, Bridgeton & Fryeburg Harbor, ME 1996-97; Interstate Cooperative Ministry 1998; Salem, NH: Hannah Tenney and North Salem 1999-2000; Salem, NH: Hannah Tenney and Pleasant Street 2001-05; R 2006. (17.5). MABIE, THOMAS EDWARD (Susan) Penacook and Chichester, NH Nov. 1, 1982-*83-84; Chichester, NH 1985-†87-89; Sunapee, George's Mills, and West Springfield, NH 1990-92; Sunapee and George's Mills, NH 1993-95, New Covenant Fellowship Church, Rockville, MD, 1996-98; Navigator representative with the Navigators 1999-12 (13.75) MACDONALD, GARY BRUCE (Michelle) In school *1993; Lynn, MA: Maple St. 1994-95-†96-Nov 1, 1998; Director of Advanced Ministerial Studies, SMU Perkins School of Theology, Dallas, TX, Nov 2, 1998-12 (6.25) MACDONALD, LESLIE A. NES Conf. New London (Assoc) *1968-†70; Boston: Bethany 1971-75; Warehouse Pt/Windsorville 1976-81; Warehouse Pt. 1982; Gloucester: Riverdale/Wesley 1983; Northampton-Easthampton: Christ 1984-91; Lynn: Broadway 1992-93; Rochester, NH: Bethany 1994-98; R 1999 (31) MACEDO, KATHLEEN Burrillville, RI 2002-04; Bangor, ME: Grace ^2005-09; Acushnet, MA: Wesley †2010-12 (7)

213 PASTORAL RECORD

MACHUGH, PAT (Robert Duane) in school *1984; Corinna, ME 1985-†89-90; Leave of Absence 1991; Dixmont/Troy, ME 1992-10/31/94; F 11/1/94-98; Houlton, ME 1999-03; Williamstown, MA 2004-06; North Adams & Williamstown, MA 2007; Northern Maine District Superintendent 2008-12 (22.25) MACLAGAN, CHARLES D. (Lynn) East Ohio Conf. East Greenville 1949-50; in school *1951-†54-56; Trinity: Second (Assoc) 1957-59; Youngstown: Grace 1960-62; Berlin Center Ellsworth 1963-66; NES Conf. Scituate: Harbor ^10/16/66-72; Whitinsville 1973-76; Townsend/E Pepperell 1977-80; South Kingstown: Christ (Wakefield) 1981-83; Lynn: Christ 1984- 92; Lynn: Christ and Saugus: Center 1993; R 1994 (E OH 15, NES 4, SNE 23) MADAR, SHIRLEY A. in school *1979; Associate Portland, ME: Chestnut St. 1980; Pastoral Counseling Service of Maine 1981; in school 1982; So. ME Dist. Pastoral Counseling Ministry 1983-†85-89; R 1990. (2) MADEN, PAMELA J. Walpole *1989-96; Merrimacport & Newburyport, MA †1997-10; R 2011 (22) MAIER, FREDA ELIZABETH. (Paul) SNE Conf. East Templeton 12/15/86-*88-91; Orange & S. Athol 1992-†95-99; F 2000-July 8, 2001; R July 9, 2001 (13) MALIK, MAQBOOL (Nasira) Reformed Churches in Pakistan ^1985-92; SNE Conf. Peabody, MA 1993; Greenville Junction & Shirley, ME 1994-*95-96; Glastonbury, CT 1997-99; Glastonbury and Portland CT 2000-04; Parsonfield, ME: Riverside 2005-06; D 2007-11; R 2012 (19) MANGUN, DAVID L. (Rosemary) Appointed to attend School *1971-72; Wisconsin Conf: Associate - New Hope Larger Parish 1973-†74-77; Associate Neenah: First 1978-79; Honey Creek and Denzer 1980-83; Manawa and Iola 1984-89; New England Conf: North Adams, MA 1990-^1994-1/15/95; D 1/15/95-99; L 2000-August 31, 2000; Windsorville, CT September 1, 2000-01; R 2002; made effective 10/01/2004; D 2008-09. ; R 2010 (19.50) MARK, EDWARD L. (Joan) Missionary: India 1952-55; N. Ia. Conf. w/o appt 1956; in school *1957-†59-63; NE Conf. Cambridge, MA: Harvard-Epworth ^1964-95, R 1996. (DNM 4, N Ia 3, NE 32) MARSH, JEAN L. (Gary) *1974; †1976; ^New Harbor, ME 1981-84; Hallowell, ME: Cox Mem. 1985-89; Columbia Falls, ME 1990-92; Patten, ME 1993-98; Pawtucket, RI 1999-05; Groton, CT: Christ 2006-10; R 2011 (30) MARSHALL, JOHN Jr. (Theresa) Troy Conf, Appointed to attend school *1987;* Jericho 1988-†90-91;† Georgia & St. Albans Bay 1992; St. Johnsbury, VT: Grace. 1997-^10; Manchester, CT: South 2011-12 (25) MARSHALL, PAUL E. (Linda) Dexter, ME 1974-*75-†77-78; Camden, ME 1979-83; Maine Conference Director of Camping and Outdoor Ministries 1984-88; R 1989 MARTIN, JAMES L. (Sheila Murphy) SNE Conf. in school *1973-76; Instructor Suffolk Univ and Univ of Lowell 1977-79; SNE Conf †1978; Instructor, Mount Ida Junior College 1980; Leave of Absence 12/1/80-84; Professor of English, Mount Ida College, Newton Centre, MA 1/21/85-12 (SNE 4) MARTIN, STEPHEN DOUGLAS (Edie) Louisville Conf.: Summersville Circuit 1978-*79-80; Gamaliel and Tracey 1981- †82. NH Conf.: Canaan, VT and Pittsburg ^Nov. 1, 1982; Canaan, VT, Pittsburg, NH and Director of the Parish of the Headwaters 1983-89; S 1990; D February 1, 1991-12 NE Conf. (25.75) MATSON, DOROTHY Harrington, ME 1999-01; not appointed 2002; Mapleton and Washburn, ME *2003-†08-12 (12) MATTHEWS, RICHARD P. Bristol, NH: Federated 1999-^01-August 31, 2003; Portsmouth, RI September 1, 2003-June 30, 2004; R 2004 (5) MATTSON, SHIRLEY Brockton, MA: Pentecost July 1, 1984 - August 31, 1984; North Rehoboth & Chartley February 1, 1985 – June 30, 1985; Chebeague Island, ME 1985-*86; Woodland, ME 1987-†89-90; Hodgdon, ME 1991; North Bucksport, ME 1992-94; North Bucksport and Penobscot, ME 1995-97; F 1998; R 1999. (12) MAXWELL, SAMMIE C. (Russell Pregeant) SNE Conf. Ludlow: St. Paul's *1985-†87-91; East Douglas, Southbridge, Uxbridge, Woonsocket 1992; Charlton City & Southbridge, MA 1993-94; Charlton City 1995; F 1996-01; North Georgia Conference 2002; Contoocook, NH 2003-10; S 2011; R 2012 (19) MAYO-McNEIL, ARDIS C. Swan’s Island, ME 1997-99; Gloucester, MA 2000-*01-†05; D 2006-11; R 2012 (16) MCCAULEY, PAUL H. Erie Conf. in school *1954; West Ohio Conf. in school 1955-56; So. Cal. Ariz. Conf. Long Beach: Calif Heights (Assoc) †1957-58; in school 1959; West Ohio Conf. Middletown: Calvary & Christ 4/1/60-63; Baltimore Conf. in school 1964; Lay Hill 1965-66; Oak Chapel 1967-69; NE Conf. Dalton ^9/15/69-74; Pastor, Mehrum Evang Kirche, W Germany 1975-77; Chilmark/Edgartown, Oak Bluffs 1978-79; North Adams: First 1980-82; Amherst: Wesley 6/1/82-86; Wyoming Conf: Carley Brook until 8/1/87; R 8/1/87 (S Cal-Ariz 3.75, W Ohio 6.25, Balt 5.25, NE .75, SNE 16) MCCLAIN, WILLIAM B. (Jo-Ann) Central Ala. Conf. Anniston: Haven *1962-63; in school †1964-67; NE Conf. Boston: Union ^1968-77; Bd. of Global Ministries 1978-78; Ex. Dir., Multi-Ethnic Center for Ministry 11/1/78-80; Assoc. Prof. Wesley Theo. Sem. 1/12/81-07; R 2008 (Cen Ala 6, NE 2, SNE 10) McCLINTOCK, ELIZABETH Wareham, MA: Wesley, 1997-00; Harwich, MA *2001-†05-07; R 2008 (7)

214 PASTORAL RECORD

McCRACKEN, LYNN MARIA (Courtney) Scituate, RI: Shepherd of the Valley-Associate *1999-†2003-05; Middletown, RI: Calvary 2006-09; Cumberland, RI: Arnold Mills 2010-12 (13) McCULLOUGH, JOHN L. (Jo-Ann) SNE Conf. in school *1977; Wilbraham Assoc 1978-†80-83; Weymouth 1984-88; Springfield: Wesley 1989-90; GBGM 1991-99; Interim Executive Diector of Church World Service & Witness of the National Council of Churches 2000–September 12, 2000; Executive Director/CEO, Church World Service, New York, NY September 13, 2000-12 (SNE 11) MCGAW, DONALD B. NE Ohio Conf. in school *1966-67; NE Conf. Medford: Wesley (Assoc) †1968-69; Lynn: Christ (Assoc) 1970; Cumberland: Emmanuel 1971-72; Exec. Dir., Homophile Counseling Serv. 1973-76; Instructor, Boston University Medical School 1977; Dir. Mass Bay Counseling Assn. 1978-99; R December 31, 1999. (NE Ohio 2, NE 2, SNE 5) MCGREGOR, KATHRYN. Nelson Charge - Ohio East Conf. *1986; Franklin, NH June 1, 1987-88- †89; Newport and East Lempster, NH 1990-91; Colebrook, NH 1992-2000; Wilton and North Jay, ME 2001-03; Rochester, NH: Bethany 2004-05; D 2006-12 (26) MCKEOWN, THOMAS S. (Irma) NE Conf. Cambridge: Trinity *1951-52; Fairview: Faith †1953-62; Worcester: Park Ave- Trowbridge Mem'l 1963; Worcester: Aldersgate 1964-70; Worcester: Aldersgate & Leicester: Cherry Valley 1971-85; Metro. Boston Dist. Supt. 1986-90; Metropolitan Boston/South Dist. Supt.; R 1992 (NE 19, SNE 22) MCKINLEY, RICHARD (Lori) Scituate, MA: Harbor *2005-†08; Marshfield, MA & Scituate, MA: Harbor 2009-10; Director of Congregational Development, New England Conference 2011-12 (7) MCKINLEY, TERENCE E. (Pamela) Corinna, ME (Local Pastor 1978-1983)1978-*83-84; Winthrop, ME †1985-87, Waterville, ME 1988-99; Orono, ME 2000-04; R 2005 (26) MCLEE, MARTIN D. Boston, MA: Union 2000-^03-07; Metropolitan Boston Hope District Superintendent 2008-11; Bishop New York Area 9/1/12 (12) MCPHEE, JAMES T. in school *1982; Easton, ME 1983-†85-86; Dover-Foxcroft, ME 1987-91; Brunswick, ME 1992-98; Executive Director of Resource Ministry 1999-02; Director of Connectional Ministries & Assistant to Resident Bishop 2003-12 (30) MELIUS, STEPHEN T. (Sandra) Troy Conf. in school *1971-72; Rock City Falls, Middle Grove, and East Galway 1973; Scotia Associate †1974-77; Castelton: St. Paul's 1978; in school 9/1/79; SNE Conf. Tewksbury 1980-^7/1/82-89; Belchertown 1990-96; Weston, MA 1997-12 (Troy 9, NE 31) MERRIAM, RUTH D. (Richard) Minnesota Conf. *1979-†81-87; SNE Conf. Everett: First Federated 10/87-^89-12/31/92; F 1/1/93-95, Pepperell & Townsend, MA 1996-01; Cape Porpoise, ME 2002-12 (MN 8.5, NE 21) MERRILL, THOMAS R. (Beverly) Chebeague, ME 1957-*58-61; York, ME †1962-66; Brewer, ME 1967-72; Director Methodist Conference Home 1973-84; South Portland, ME: Thornton Heights 1985-95; Thornton Heights & United Methodist Foundation of New England, 11/1/95; United Methodist Foundation of New England, 1/1/96. R 1996 (38.5) MERRITT, ROBERT H. (Margaret) Central Ill. Conf. Sodoms 1962; Sadorus Yoked Field *1963-†66; Fithian-Batestown 1967- 69; Fithian-Oakwood 1970; Carver 1971; SNE Conf. Carver: United Prot.^4/15/72-95, R 1996 (Cent Ill 10, NE 23) MESSER, RONALD in school 1974-*75; Sanford, ME 1976-†77-79; Biddeford, ME 1980-83; Houlton, ME 1984-90; Brewer, ME 1991-94; Lebanon and Grantham, NH 1995-98; Eliot, ME 1999-09; R 2010 (35) MEYER, WILLIAM P. North Anson, Salem & Salem Economic Ministry, ME *1996-97; North Anson, ME ^†1998-2003; Belgrade Lakes, ME 2004-12 (17) MIANO, PETER J. (Dana) SNE Conf. Byfield: Community/Newbury *1983; Arlington: Calvary 1984-†86-91; S 1992; Missionary to Jerusalem 1992-93; L 1994-1/15/95; Educational Opportunities and Jerusalem Center for Biblical Studies 1/15/95-98; Executive Director – The Society for Biblical Studies 1999-12 (SNE 9) MIESEL, SHARON N. SNE Conf. North Wilbraham: Glendale 1985-*87; Leave of Absence 1988; Ellington: Community & Stafford Springs, CT 1989-†91; Stafford Springs, CT 1992-2000; York/Ogunquit, ME 2001-06; Bourne and Cataumet, MA 2007-11; R 2012 (24) MILLER, MARY E. North Dakota Conf. *1980-81; So. New England Conf. 1982; Old Orchard, ME 1983-†86-90; Houlton, ME 1991-95, S 1996; L 1997; Hodgdon & Smyrna Mills, ME 1998-2000; Houlton, ME: Minister of Music 2001-08 ; R 2009 (24.5) MILLER, RALPH L. (Patricia) Orr's Island, ME 1954-56; Portland, ME: Congress St. *1957-†59-63; South Portland, ME: Thornton Hgts. 1964-71; Bath, ME 1972-76; Conf. Council Dir. 1977-80; Cape Elizabeth, ME 1981-85; Central District Superintendent 1986-91; Union, ME 1992-95, R 1996. (38) MILLER-FERNANDES, PATRICIA (Wayne) Bridgewater, MA 2004-*05-†08-12 (8)

215 PASTORAL RECORD

MINCIELI, REBECCA (John) Associate South Yarmouth, MA 2000-November 30, 2003; Associate South Yarmouth, MA and Brewster, MA : NorthsideDecember 1, 2003-June 30, 2004; Brewster, MA: Northside 2004-*05-†08-12 (8.5) MISNER, PETER L. (Susan) *1956; Wilton, ME 1957-58; Pacific Northwest Conf. †1959; Readfield, ME 1964-69; Area Director of Evangelism 1970-71; Winthrop - Wayne, ME 1972-83; Wayne, ME and Run for Your Life 1984-88; R 1989. (33) MITCHELL, JAY P. (Priscilla) NES Conf. in school *1964-66; West Warwick-Centerville †1967-68; Holbrook 1969-71; Westerly: Grace 1972-74; Gardner: Chestnut St. 1975-78; Marshfield 1979-83; S 1984; L 1985-89; R 1990 (NES 5, SNE 15) MITCHINSON, F. GORDON; 1965 Michigan Conf; [*[ 1963-†- 65-66 Augusta, Michigan]; 1967 Trinity, Niles MI; 1968 North Port UCC, MI; 1972 Charlevoix UCC, MI; 1973 Lakeview UCC; 1976 Rock Island/Derby Line UCC; 1978 Cornwall UCC; 1987 Hinesburg Federated & Monkton; 7/1/91 Troy Conf.; R 2002. MOLLAR, MARJORIE W. SNE Conf. Pastoral Asso. Youville Hosp., Cambridge, MA *1984-†86-87; Wareham, MA: Wesley 1988-96; East Longmeadow, MA 1997-04; R 2005 (17) MONTJANE, LEHLOHONOLO HENRIETTA Calais, ME: Eastport & North Perry 2004; Brockton, MA: Pearl Street, and Whitman 2005-*07-†09-10; Gloucester & Rockport, MA 2011; Attleboro, MA: Centenary & Weymouth MA 2012 (7) MOODY, WAYNE S. (Louise) NE Conf. Shelbourne Falls *1955-†57; Beverly: Mem'l 1958-63; West Chelmsford 9/16/63-67; Dedham: St. John's 1968-69; Lexington 1970-71; Lynn: Christ 1972-72; Lynn: Lake Shore Park & Peabody: First 1973-78; Weymouth 1979; D 1980-88; R 1989 (NE 15, SNE 13) MOORE, CARROLL CHARLES. (Lora) Western Michigan Conf.: Chapel Hill, East Lansing *1966-67; Parma Dec. 1967-June 1968; South Walpole †1968. Southern New England Conf.: Norwell, MA: Church Hill 1971-74. NH Conf.:Director of the Parish of the Headwaters, Canaan, VT, Pittsburg, and Colebrook, NH ^1975-78; Enfield, Canaan and West Canaan, NH 1979-80; Epping, NH 1981-85; Littleton, NH 1986-94; Hampton, NH 1995-09; R 2010 (W. MI 5, NE 40) MOORE, ROBERT A. (Evelyn) NE Conf. in school *1969-70; Saugus, MA: Dorr Mem'l 1971-†72; Williamstown, MA: First 1973-79; Plymouth, MA 1980-83; S 1984; Providence, RI: Washington Park 1985-93; Niantic, CT 1994-04; Acton, MA: St. Matthews 2005-10; R 2011 (42) MOOREHEAD, KENT D. (Bethany) W. Ohio Conf. in school *1959-60; Worthington (Assoc) †1961-63; Middletown: Christ 1964-67; NE Conf. South Hadley, Holyoke & Granby, MA *1968-73; Attleboro, MA 1974-79; Providence, RI: Mathewson St. 1980-90; Acton, MA 1991-96; Orleans, MA 1997-2003; R 2004 (W Ohio 9, NE 36) MORGAN, ROBERT E. Wyoming Conf. in school *1963-66; NE Conf. Glendale & Ludlow, MA: St. Paul's 1967,-^68-†69-71; Supernumerary 1972-78; Lowell, MA: St. Paul's 1979-86; Sagamore, MA 1987-91; Milford, NH 1992-96; R 1997. (Wyo 4, NE 25) MORLEY, WILLIAM R. (Nancy) Orrington, ME 1963-65; Easton, ME 1966-67; Corinna, ME 1968-*69-70; New Harbor, ME †1971-72; Kittery, ME 1973-75; Mapleton, ME 1976-78; Waldoboro, ME 1979-80; Searsport, ME 1981-83; Boothbay Harbor, ME 1984-85; Biddeford, ME 1986; Strong, ME 1987-91; R 1992 (33) MORRISON, RUTH P. Saco, ME 1982-†83-85; Goodwins Mills, ME 1986-92; Lewiston, ME 1993-2003; Cape Elizabeth, ME 2004-12 (30) MORRISON, SUSAN J. (Jay) SNE Conf. Danvers, MA: Holy Trinity *1984-†86-87; Andover, MA: Ballardvale 1988-94; Lexington, MA: First 1995-2004; Danvers, MA: Holy Trinity 2005-09; R 2010 (26) MOSS, JOHN A. (Hatsumi) Troy Conf, *1948-* †53† School; 1954 Missionary to Japan; R 1995 MOTT, STEPHEN C. (Sandra) Tenn. Conf. in school 1961-†65-68; Holston Conf. in school 1969-69; Asst Prof of Christianity & Urban Society, Gordon-Conwell) 1970-71; SNE Conf. Assoc Prof of Christianity & Urban Society, Gordon-Conwell 1972- 78; Prof of Christian Social Ethics, Gordon-Conwell 1979-94; West Bridgewater, MA 1995-04; R 2005 (Tenn 3, Holston 0, NE 10) MOUNT ELEWONONI, SARAH J. (Joseph) Lynn, MA: Broadway *1998-99; Reading, MA: Associate 2000-01; Rockport, MA 2002-†04; attend school, BUSTh 2005-07; attend school, BUSTh & Medford, MA: Wesley 2008-09; BUSTh & South Walpole, MA 2010-12 (13) MOYO, ABIOT (Tsitsi) Maynard, MA 1998-^2003-07; Woburn, MA 2008-10; L 2011-12 (8) MOYO, TSITSI (Abiot) South Walpole, MA 2001-^03-09; North Andover, MA: First 2010-11; Randolph and East Pittston, ME 2012 (9) MUELLER, JOHN E. (Joy) SNE Conf. in school *1989; Middletown Assoc. 1990-91; Fall River, MA 8/15/91-92;- †1993-99; Arlington, MA 2000-06; Springfield, MA: Trinity 2007-12 (23) MUNSON, KAREN L. (Jeffrey) Readfield, ME ^2000-†04-11; Brunswick, ME 2012 (12)

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MURPHY, DAVID J. (Judy) *1970 West PA Conf. School; 1973-†- 74 Pittsburgh, Emory, Assoc.; 10-21-75 Johnstown, Cooper Ave-Cramer; 5-1-79 Resident Dir.,Camp Allegheny; 1-1-84 Troy Conf, Assoc. Prog. Dr.; 1990 Barre, Hedding; 1993 Leave of absence; 1998 Assoc. Burlington: First; 2002 Shelburne; R 2007 MURRAY, STEVEN MICHAEL. (Nicole) ROCKINGHAM COUNTY COOPERATIVE PARISH (including: SANDOWN: St. Matthews and Plaistow 1986-*87-* †91-12† (25) NASON, JAMES H. in school *1968; Orr's Island, ME 1969-70; in school 1971; Bethel, ME 1972-†73; Portland, ME: Washington Ave. 1974-76; Kezar Falls, ME 1977-79; L 1980-82; Limestone, ME 1983-85; in school 1986; Biddeford, ME 1987-90; Gloucester, MA 1991-93; Sanford & West Kennebunk, ME 1994-95; Sanford, ME 1996-03; South Portland, ME: Thornton Heights 2004-05; Lyman, ME: Goodwins Mills 2006; R 2007 (36) NAUTH, THELMA Glendale, MA *1994; Monson & Glendale, MA 1995-†97-98; Middleboro, MA: Central and South 1999- 05; R 2006 (12) NEFF, JOHN W. (Helen) in school *1953; Peaks Island, ME 1954-†55-56; Assoc. Protestant Chaplain, Boston Univ. 1957-60; Portland, ME: Clark Mem. 1961-67; Orono, ME 1968-80; Central ME District Superintendent 1981-85; Waterville, ME 1986-87; Cumberland, ME: Tuttle Road 1988-92; R 1993 NELSON, ANN CORNELIA PARTNER (John Nelson) Associate - Lawrence, MA 1970-*71- †73; Chesterfield and Richmond, NH Jan. 1, 1974-76; Lebanon and Grantham, NH 1977-82; Manchester, NH: First 1983-89; Groveton, Stratford, and Stark, NH 1990-98; Scituate, MA 1999-2001; Chesterfield and Richmond, NH 2002-04; R 2005 (35) NESMITH, RICHARD D. (Patricia) Nebraska Havelock, Assoc 1947-48; no appointment 1949; Nebraska in school *1950-†53- 56; Prof. McMurray Col. 1957-58; Dean, McMurray 1959-60; Prof. St. Paul 1961-66; Exec Sec'y Nat Bd Missions 1967-70; Plan Strat Nat Bd Missions 1971-72; Lincoln- Trinity 1973-76; Dean Bost Univ Sch Theo ^1977; R 1990 (Nebraska 11, SNE 0) NETTLETON, GARY F. (Linda Grenfell) S. IL. Conf. Ebenezer-Saratoga 1966-69; in school *1970-71; NES Conf. Boston, MA: Old West ^1972; Quincy, MA: Centre 1973-†74-76; Norwell, MA 1977-81; Enfield, CT 1982-89; S 1990; Boston, MA: Old West 1991-2000; Somerville, MA 2001-07; R 2008 (S IL 2, SNE 36) NEWQUIST, CARROL D. (JoAnn *1961-* †64-4/19/66† South Iowa Conf.; 4-20-66 Troy Conf, Brattleboro; 1973 Schenectady: Stanford; 1979 Mechanicville; 9-1-84 St. Johnsbury; 1988 B-T District Superintendent; 1992 Clifton Park: Jonesville; R 2001. NEWSOME-CAMARA, IMANI-SHEILA Asst. Dean for Student Affairs/Asst. Professor of Church History BUSTh ^1994-11; L 2012. NICKERSON, CYNTHIA JEAN CURRIER Haverhill, MA: People's 1994-98; Rochester, NH: Bethany *1999-†2002-03; Corinth, ME 2004-09; Hillsboro, NH 2010-11; Exeter, NH 2012 (18) NICKERSON, HENRY Patten, ME *1978-†80; Dover-Foxcroft, ME 1981-82; United Church of Christ 1983-88; Easton, ME 1989-92; Bethel, ME 1993-97; Ashland & Weirs, NH 1998-99; L 2000-07; R 2008 (22) NICOL (KATE) CATHERINE (David) South Athol, MA:2004-05; Portland, ME: Clark Memorial *2006-08; F 2009; Dixmont, ME: Ellingwood Corner & Dixmont 2010; ½ Director and Campus Minister, Maine Christian Association/Wilson Center, University of Maine †2011; Corinna, ME & ½ Director and Campus Minister, Maine Christian Association/Wilson Center, University of Maine 2012 (8) NICOL, DAVID, (Catherine) South Portland, ME & Buxton 2006-*08-09; Hampden, ME 2010; Hampden, ME & Winterport: Ellingwood’s Corner, Ministry Team 2011-†12 (6) NORMAN, DERRICK M. South African Methodism 1951-68; Editor, Dept. of Adult Publications, Div. of Education, Bd. of Discipleship †1969-76; Cokesbury Curriculum Marketing Manager 1977-85; Product Manager, Abington Press 1986-87; Sales Associates Seminars 1988-89; R 1990 NORRIS, D. KERMIT NE Conf. Saugus, MA: Center 1965-*1966-68; Lynn, MA: Lakeside †1969-70; Min. to Secular World 10/1/71-2005; R 2006 (5.25) NOTIS, STEVEN M. (Deborah) Clinton, ME 1986-*87-†89-91; South Portland, ME: Cape Elizabeth. 1992-2000; Reading, MA 2001-09; Hampton, NH 2010-12 (25) NOYES, RICHARD R. (Nancy) Maine Conf.: Patten, ME *1984-†86-87. NH Conf.: Suncook, NH ^1988-October 31, 1989; L November 1, 1989-93; Fort Fairfield United Parish, ME 1994-96; Plainville, MA 1997; Orrington, ME 1998-06; F 2007-09; R 2010 (18.75) O'CONNOR-ROPP, MARY JANE (Stephen) SNE Conf. Lunenburg Asst 1/7/87; SNE Conf. Orange/S. Athol *1988-91; Worcester County Ecumenical Council †1992; Assoc. Worcester, MA: Wesley and Worcester County Ecumenical Council 1993; Worcester, MA: Wesley 1994; Worcester County Ecumenical Council 1995-November 30, 1996; West Brookfield,

217 PASTORAL RECORD

MA December 1, 1996-2001; Oak Bluffs, MA 2002-05; Martha’s Vineyard, MA: Martha’s Vineyard Cooperative Parish 2006; R 2007 (SNE 17) ODUOR, RUTH ROLLAND (Ralph) Malden, MA: Christ 1996-*97-†2002-03; Malden, MA: Centre & Christ 2004; Malden, MA: Good Shepherd 2005-10; R 2011 (15) OH, JUNG SUN North Georgia Conf 1995-†96; Warwick, RI: Zion Korean 1995-^97-2000; Brunswick, ME: First 2001-03; Westfield, MA: 2004-08; Roslindale, MA: Bethany First 2009-12 (17) OLIVER, HELEN M. (Leon R.) SNE Conf. Martha's Vineyard Parish- Tisbury: Christ Church of Vineyard Haven/W Tisbury: Lambert's Cove *1974-†77-79; Martha's Vineyard Parish 1980-83; Lambert's Cove/Vineyard Haven: Christ 1984-84; Middleboro: Central/South 9/1/84-91; R 1992 (SNE 18) OLIVER, LEON R. (Helen) Troy Conf. in school *1951-54; Barton: Federated & Grover †1955-57; Williamstown 1958-61; NE Conf. Williamstown *1962-63; Lunenburg 1964-70; Martha's Vineyard Parish: Tisbury: Christ Ch. of Vineyard Haven/West Tisbury: Lambert's Cove 1971-79; Martha's Vineyard Parish 1980-83; Plymouth 1984-91; R 1992 (Troy 11, NE 8, SNE 22) OLMSTED, RICHARD R. (Audry) SNE Conf. Providence: Washington Pk. (Interim) 4/15/85; Taunton, MA: Trinity 1985-*88- 89; Prof. Phil. RI College 1990- †93-2003; R 2004 (2) O’NEIL, PAUL (Janet) Acushnet, MA ^2003-†09; Moultonboro, NH 2010; Moultonboro & Tuftonboro, NH 2011-12 (9) OSKAMP, SHIRLEY: North New Jersey Conf. Morristown, Associate *1984-86;* Oxford & Summerfield †1987-90;† Denville, Assoc 1991-92; (Chittenden: Greater Cooperative Parish) 1993; Transfer Troy Conf 1994; Chittenden, Church of the Wildwood(Greater Cooperative Parish) 1994-95; Chittenden - Church of the Wildwood 1996-03; Tinmouth, Chittenden/Church of the Wildwood, Chaplain, Green Mountain College 2004-^10-12 (28) OTT, GILMORE D 1992; P 1992;E 2004; F 2004; Transferred NY Conf. 7/1/1998; 1998 Poultney and Green Mountain College Chaplaincy; 2000 N Central NY Conf.; 2001 Newcomb & Long Lake; 2007 Montpelier: 05/01/08 Flatlands Reform Church (Brooklyn, NY) 344.4d; R 11/2010 PAGANO, RICHARD J. (Patricia) NE Conf. Danvers, MA: Holy Trinity (Assoc) *1965; Peabody, MA: First 1966-67; North Reading, MA: Aldersgate †1968-70; Stonington, CT: First (Mystic) & Old Mystic: Stonington, CT: Mystic: First 1971-76; Providence, RI: Washington Pk 1977-85; Webster, MA 4/15/85-93; Maine Conf., Dover-Foxcroft & Atkinson, ME 1993- 94; Saugus, MA: Community 1995-2000; Stafford Springs, CT 2001-05; R 2006 (41) PAINE, RICHARD A. (Lynn) So. Cal. Ariz. Conf. in school *1968-70; Boston: Project Place 1971-73; SNE Conf Dir. Proj. Place, Interseminarian, Inc *1974-†75; Director, Springhill, Ashby 1976-86; Psychologist, Recovery Associates 1987-99; NAOS Foundation 2000-12 (S Cal-Ariz 3, SNE 0) PAK, DAVID U. (Sue) (Orders from Korean Methodist Church recognized): *1976-†- 78 Bristol; 1979 Dean, Graduate School, Mokwon Methodist University, Korea; Missionary/Professor, Mokwon Methodist Univeristy; R 2005 PALMER, WESLEY E. (Lucy) Maine Conf.:Appointed to attend school *1984; Prospect Harbor, ME 1985-†1987; Guilford, ME 1988-1989; NH Conf.:Conway and Center Conway, NH 1990-^92-99; Londonderry, NH 2000-12 (28) PARENT, PETER ARTHUR (Patricia) Mapleton & Washburn, ME *1999-†2002; Groveton and Stark, NH 2003-04; Plainville, MA 2005; Plainville, MA & North Attleboro, MA: First 2006-10; Canaan & Enfield, NH 2011-12 (13) PARK, JOHN Baltic, CT 2006-07; Mansfield Center, CT: First (Willimantic) *2008-11-†- 12 (6) PARK, JONGSUN (Miriam) Korea †1972-90; Tenn. Conf. 12/89; SNE Worcester: Korean 1991-^93-94; Arlington, MA: Grace Korean Mission 1995; Interstate Cooperative Ministry 1996; New London, CT: Korean 1997-2001; R 2002. (9) PARK, WELDON (Kwang Hee) SNE Conf. West Warwick: Centerville 1978-82; SNE Conf. Providence: Korean 11/1/82-*84; Ewha Woman's Univ. Prof. Social Ethics/Dean of Chapel, Seoul, Korea 2/1/85-†85-98; L 1999-August 19, 2000; Chartley, MA August 20, 2000-01; Mystic, CT 2002-03; R 2004 (SNE 10.6) PARKE, JAN (Joel) Haverhill, MA: Grace 2002; North Salem, NH 2003; Raymond and North Salem, NH *2004-06; Brockton, MA: Central & Pentecost 2007-†09; Stoughton, MA 2010-11; D 1/11/11-12 (10) PARKER, CLINTON E., JR. (Deborah) NES Conf. in school *1969; Rockland, MA 1970-71; Plymouth, MA †1972-79; Portsmouth, RI 1980-84; Brewster, MA: Northside 1985-95; Ex. Sec. for New Church Dev. GBGM 1996-2001; Church Growth Consultant 2002-05; Chatham, MA: First 2006-10; R 2011 (32) PARKER, P. DESMOND †1963; New Harbor, ME 1966-70; Gardiner, ME 1971-74; Dover-Foxcroft, ME 1975-78; Houlton, ME 1979-83; Biddeford, ME 1984-85; R 1986; Chebeague Island, ME (returned to effective relationship) 1987-89; Southport, ME 1990-95; South Portland, ME: Thornton Heights 1996-99; R 2000 (36) PARKER, RICHARD G. (Karen) Monticello, ME 1980-81; Ellsworth and Franklin, ME 1982-†84-86; Friendship and Cushing, ME 1987-91; Rockport, MA 1992-2001; R 2002 (22)

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PARRISH, VICTORIA WOOD West Pa. Conference; Weirs Beach & Laconia Gilford, NH 2000-^06-12 (NE 12) PARSONS, CAROL A. SNE Conf. Southwick *1987-†90-91; Putnam, CT 1992-96; S 1997; Melrose, MA 1998-2000; Framingham, MA: Wesley 2001-04; R 2005 (17) PARSONS, WILLIAM E., JR. (Constance) Newark Conf. in school *1959-60; Chaplain USN †1961-81; NE Conf ^1964; Staff Therapist, Portsmouth Psychotherapy Institute (1/2) and in School (1/2) 1/1/82; Pastoral Counseling, Kittery, ME 5/1/82; Groton: Christ 1983; Chaplain, Maine Correctional Center, South Windham, ME 1984-92; Chaplain, Maine Youth Center, Portland, ME 1993-00; R 2001 (Newark 2, SNE 1) PAYNE, PAULA M. Contoocook, NH 1998-^2001-02; Active Duty: Chaplain Air National Guard 2003-12 (5) PEABODY, LINDA SNE Conf. Vernon *1989-92; Hull 1993-†94-2000; Chicopee, MA: Faith 2001-07; R 2008 (19) PEARSE, SHIRLEY S. HOOVER (Donald) SNE Conf. in school *1976; Orange/S Athol, MA 1977-†78-80; Wellfleet, MA 1981- 84; Lynn, MA: Broadway 1985-89; S 1990; Lynn, MA: Broadway 1991; Norwich, CT 1992-97; R 1998 (21) PEDEN, JAMES B. (Elizabeth) [1962 NE Conf, East Douglas (St)]; *1964 Natick, First Memorial, Asst.; 1965 Malden, Robinson; †1967 Arlington Heights; 1969 Chaplain, Champlain College; (1970 Southern North England Conf.): 5-1-80 Troy Conf, Chaplain, Champlain College; 1982 Professor, Champlain College; R 1987 PEHRSON, BRUCE A. (Karen) NES Conf. in school *1968; West Warwick,RI: Centerville 1969; in school 1970; West Brookfield: Whitefield & Barre 1971-†72-73; Wareham, MA: Wesley & Marion 1974-76; ManchesterCT: South Assoc 1977-80; Fall River, MA: Union 1981-91; Portsmouth, RI 7/15/91-2000; Acton, MA 2001-04; Wayland, MA: Community 2005-12 (44) PEPPE, RUSSELL J. (Wanda) Cape Porpoise, ME 1962-*63; Gorham, ME: School Street 1964-†65-73; Auburn, ME 1974-89; Bangor, ME: Grace 1990-92; Farmington & New Sharon, ME 1993-97; Bath, ME 1998-04; R 2005 (41) PEREZ, RENE. District Superintendent, Central Massachusetts District ^2011-12 (1) PERKINS, HAROLD E. NH Conf. 1961; NES Conf MCE Warwick: Asbury 1965-*66; MCE East Hartford: Burnside 1967-†68-70; SNE Conf. Wilmington (Assoc) 1971; Supernumerary 1972-73; Min. to Sec. World 1974-86; Asst. Prof. Bentley College 1988-95; Saugus: Center (Interim) 1/1/88; R 1996, R 1996 (29) PERRY, STEVEN W. (Jan) in school *1985; Calais, ME 1986-87; Winthrop, ME †1988-97; Lenox, MA 1998-January 19, 2002; D January 20, 2002-12 (27) PETERS, KAREN L. North Reading, MA September 12, 1999 – June 30, 2000; Boston, MA: Roslindale & Newton, MA: First 2000-*01-02; Boston, MA: Bethany First, Roslindale 1/05/03-†04-08; Marblehead, MA 2009-12 (12¾) PETTIT, LESLIE (Gail) Milbridge, ME 1984-87; Prospect Harbor, ME 1988-89; Newport, ME *1990-91; Westbrook, ME †1992- 95, Charlton City, MA 1996-99; Amesbury, MA 2000-03; Berwick & Sanford, ME 2004-08; R 2009 (19) PIERCE, NORMAN B. NES Conf. Wareham & Marion 1966-*67; East Bridgewater 1968-†69-70; in school 1971; in school 1974; South Shore Past. Coun. Ctr. 1979-2002; R 2003 (NES 3, SNE 4) PIERCE, SYNDEY ANN (Timothy Zimmer) Salem, NH: Hannah Tenney & North Salem *1993-†95; Interstate Cooperative Ministry 1996-97; East Saugus, MA 1998-2003; F 2004-12 (12) PIKE, MICHAEL A. (Mickey) in school *1983; Orrington, ME 1984-†86-89; East Corinth, ME 1990-2003; Exeter, NH 2004-11; Portsmouth, RI 2012 (29) PIPER, (GERRY) GERINE Troy Annual Conference, Assistant, Middlebury 1988-89; Gilman, East Concord & Lunenburg 1990- *92-03;* Orleans Federated 2004-06; West Danville 2007-9/30/09; Springfield 10/01/2009-^10-12 (24) PITTENGER, RICHARD D. (Delores) South Dakota Conf. *1951-†53; Spearfish 1953-59; Brookings 1960-68; Supt. Northern Dist. 1969-72; Sioux Falls: First 1973-80; Surrender of Credentials 1981-82; SNE Conf. Westford ^1983; R 1993 (SNE 10) PLAISTED ROBERT (Susan Stinchfield) Chebeague Island, ME 1970-72; Old Orchard Beach, ME *1972; Old Orchard Beach & Saco, ME 1973-†74; Old Orchard Beach, ME 1975-81; Waldoboro, ME 1982-83; appointed to attend school 1984; Kingfield & Salem, ME 1985-87; Bucksport, ME 1988; L 1989-94; Honorable Location 1995-2000; Milan and West Milan, NH 2001; Readmitted as Full Member in 2002; Milan and West Milan, NH 2002-03; Southport, ME 2004-08; Naples, ME 2009; R 2010 (27) POLAND, SALLY P. (Theodore) North Sullivan, ME 1980; Solon, ME *1981; Associate Waterville, ME 1982-†84-85; West Scarborough, ME 1986-98; R 1999 (18) POLAND, THEODORE R. (Sally) Newfield, ME 1981-*82; North Anson, ME 1983-87; Peaks Island, ME 1988-91; Leave of Absence 1992; Biddeford, ME 1993-95; Old Orchard Beach, ME 1997-2002; R 2003 (20) POLHEMUS, DAVID WINSLOW (Gwen) in school *1955; North Charlestown and West Unity June 15, 1955- †57; Chaplain U.S. Army June 13, 1957-78; Pastoral Counselor 1979-88; Lebanon and Grantham, NH 1989-94; R 1995. NH Conf (8)

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POLHEMUS, PHILIP MAURICE (Rita) Appointed to attend school *1963-64; Colebrook 1965- †66-67; Plymouth and Ashland 1968-77; S 1978; Moultonboro and the Weirs 1979-84; Merrimack 1985-Dec. 31, 1988; Council Director Jan. 1, 1989-92; Manchester, NH: St. Paul's 1993-99; Waterville, ME 2000-01; R 2002. (39) PORTER, THOMAS W., JR. (Izola) Cent. Tex. Conf. in school *1967-68; No. NJ Conf. Dumont: Calvary (Assoc) 1969; Paterson: Wesley 1970; in school 1971-72; SNE Conf. ^3/23/72-†74; Min. in Secular World (Attorney/Partner Melick & Porter) 1973-00; -Executive Director Just-Peace Center for Mediation and Conflict Transformation, Boston University 2001-12 (Cen Tex 2, NJ 3) POST, JOHN E. (Gloria) NES Conf. Bolton: Quarryville 1946; Quarryville & S Coventry 1947; Quarryville 1948; NES Conf. Stafford Spgs & Crystal Lake *1949-†51-52; Manchester: North 12/1/52-57; East Hartford: Burnside 2/15/57-65; Norwich Dist. Supt. 2/1/65; Conn. E. Dist. Supt. 1966-69; Fitchburg: Faith United 1970-75; Westfield 1976-81; Pittsfield: First 6/1/81-85; Norwich 1986-91; R 1992 (NES 21, SNE 22) PREGEANT, WILLIAM R. Louisiana Conf. in school *1960-†63-67; New Orleans: Rayne Mem'l Assoc. 1968-71; Prof. Rel. and Phil. and Chaplain, Curry College 1972-^87-2002; R 2003 (Louisiana 12, SNE) PRICE, ROBERT E. Little Rock Conf. *1966; NY Conf. Summerfield 1965-66-68; No. Arkansas Conf. †1969; Little Rock Conf. 1969-72; Western NY Conf. Canisteo 1973-76; North Carolina Conf. 1977; Rocky Mount 1978-79; Min. Educ. Episcopal Church, Ware 1980; SNE Conf. Springfield: Trinity,Min. of Parish Cultivation 1981-83; Monson 1984-86; SNE Conf: Monson and Assoc, Prof. Religion and Philosophy, Springfield College ^6/9/86-91; Ludlow 1992-94; Greenfield and Leyden, MA 1995-November 1, 1997; and Assoc, Prof. Religion and Philosophy, Springfield College November 1, 1997- October 31, 2007; R effective Nov. 1, 2007 (Ark. 3; Little Rock; Western NY 3; N. Carolina 2; NE 17) PRICE, STUART I. (Penny) E. Wisconsin: In School *1966; †68-70; Brown County Hospital 1970-73; Tri-County Mental Health 1974-75; Tri-County and Minot-Mechanic Falls, ME 1976-86; Tri-County and North Auburn, ME ^1987-95; Tri County Mental Health 1996-97 and Unity, ME 1997; Tri County Mental Health 1998-2001; Tri-County Mental Health and North Pownal, ME 2002; R 2003 (NE 10) PRIDGEN-RANDOLPH, CHARLOTTE L. (LaVergne) SNE Conf. And. New. Theo. School *1990-91; And. Newton Theo. School †1992-93; Boston, MA: Wesley 1994-04; Newton, MA: Newton 2005-12 (22) PURDY, DAVID A. (Pamela) NY Conf. in school *1962-63; NE Conf. Amherst: Wesley Foundation Dir. †1964-68; Spgfld, MA: Trinity (Assoc) 1969-73; Middleboro: Central & South 10/1/73-78; Winchester, MA 1978-88; Sudbury, MA 1989-96; Rhode Island & Southeastern Massachusetts District Superintendent 1997-2001; R 2002 (NY 2, NE 39) PURUSHOTHAM, GWENDOLYNN M. (Samuel) SNE Conf. in school *1974; East Hartford, CT: Burnside Assoc 1975-†76-77; L 1978-80; Sudbury, MA, Asst 1981-85; Worcester, MA: Aldersgate and Leicester 1986-91; Wayland, MA 1992-94; Rhode Island & Southeastern Massachusetts District Supt. 1995-96; Central Massachusetts District Superintendent 1997-2002; Director of Clergy Supervision & Accountabiliy – General Board of Higher Education & Ministry 2003-07; Nashua, NH: Main Street 2008-10; Associate General Secretary, General Board of Higher Education and Ministry 2011-12 (SNE 31) QUEIOR, MARGARET Dresden/Richmond *1997-†2001-04; Cumberland, ME: Tuttle Road 2005-12 (15) RAE, KEITH D. (Veronica) Springfield: Wesley Assoc 1974; New London 1975; SNE Conf *1976; East Providence: Haven †1979-81; GBGM, World Div., Ex. Sec. Church Dev. & Renewal 1982-2004 R 2005 (SNE 6) REEVES, TRACY A. Prospect Harbor, ME 1991-*92; Easton & Mars Hill, ME 1993-97; Pine Tree United Methodist Ministries, ME †1998-04; Eddington, ME: North Brewer-Eddington 2005-10; Brewer, ME: First, North Brewer-Eddington 2011-12 (19) REYNOLDS, LINDA HARTMAN (Lee) Boston, MA: Bethany *1993-95-†96-99; F 2000-12 (7) RHA, YOUNG BOK (Bok Hee) Korean Meth Ch ^1964-65; Study Leave 1966-68; Teacher, Ewha Girls Senior High School 1969; Instructor, Meth Theo Sem 1970; Segumchung Church 1969-70; Study Leave 1970-76; North Boston Korean Meth Ch, Methuen, MA 1977-9/20/81; Professor & Dean Mokwon Meth Univ, Seoul, Korea 9/20/81-84; SNE Conf. Prof. Meth. Union Theo. Sem., Korea 1985-86; Leominster: Antioch Korean 1987; Worcester: Korean 1988-90; Brighton Community 1991-93; Malden, MA: Christ 1994-95; Belmont, MA: Grace UMC Mission 1996; North East Jurisdictional Korean Mission January 1, 1997; North Central, NY 1997; Warren/Bristol, RI 1998-2000; Whitman, MA 2001-03; Lexington, MA: St. John’s Korean 2004; R 2005 (19.75) RICHARD, LUCILLE JEAN (Edward) Appointed to attend school *1987; Salem, NH: Hannah Tenney and North Salem 1988- †91-92; Bethlehem and Whitefield, NH 1993-96; Oakland/Sidney, ME 1997; Bridgeton and Fryburg Harbor, ME 1998- December 31, 1998; D January 1, 1999-07; R 2008 (21) RICHARDS, GARY STEVEN (Faye Rachlin) West Springfield, MA:First 1995-97; Worcester, MA: Aldersgate *1998-†2001-06; E. Hartford, CT: New Covenant 2007-12 (17)

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ROBB, MARILYN O. No. Illinois Conf. *1974-†80; Boothbay Harbor, ME 1981-83; Exec. Dir. Maine Chapter, Mothers Against Drunk Driving Stonington, ME 1984-91; York/Ogunquit, ME 1992-97; Weymouth, MA 1998-99; New England Conference Secretary of Global Ministries 2000 and Wakefield, MA; Director of Continuing Education at Bangor Theological Seminary and Wakefield, MA 2001-02; Woburn, MA 2003-07; R 2008 (19) ROBERTS, ANNE Y. SNE Conf. Williamstown Asst. 10/15/85-86;. West Brookfield 1987-88; West Brookfield & in school *89; West Brookfield, MA 1990-†92; Somerset, MA 1993-97; Belchertown, MA 1998-2001; East Bridgewater, MA 2002-04; R 2005 (16) ROBERTSON, ANNE FL Conf. Cross City, FL 1994-*95-96; Associate - Gainesville, FL: Trinity †1997-98; NE Conf. Dover, NH 1999-^2001-04; Westford, MA: United Methodist Church of, 2005-06; Extension – Director, Massachusetts Bible Society 2007-12 (FL 4, NE 8) ROBERTS-TOLER, VALERIE SNE Conf. Shrewbury: Fairlawn *1986-†90; Portland/Moodus 1991-94; Mansfield, CT 1995-05; Lenox, MA 2006-08; Westfield, MA: First 2009-11; Southwick, MA: ½ Christ, Ministry Team 2012 (SNE 27) ROBINSON-JOHNSON, DOUGLAS (Erica) ordained deacon 1995 Louisiana Conference; transferred to Northern Illinois 1995; ordained elder Northern Illinois 1998; served NIC 1995-2003; New England Conference: Lynn, MA: Grace ^2004-06; Hudson, MA: First 2007-10; L 2011; Newton, MA: United Parish of Auburndale 2012 (NIC 9, NE 7) ROBINSON-JOHNSON, ERICA (Douglas) ordained deacon 1995 Kansas West Conference; transferred to Northern Illinois 1995; Ordained elder in Northern Illinois Conference 1997; served NIC 1995-2003; New England Conference: Lynn, MA: Grace ^2004-07; Worcester, MA: Epworth 2008-12 (NIC 9, NE 8) ROETTGER, C. DONALD Ky. Conf. Rockholds 1951; Wallins 1952; in school *1953; N. Car. Conf. Chapel Hill Circuit 1954-†55; Fayetteville: Calvary-Victory 1956-57; Carolina Beach 1958-59; Maxton 1960-61; West Rockingham 1962-65; NE Conf. Easthampton: Providence ^1966-68; Worcester: Quinsigamond 1969-71; Chelsea: Mt. Bellingham 1972; East Glastonbury, CT: Asbury 1973; Marlboro, MA: First 1974-76; Hyde Park Congre. Ch. 9/1/76-85; Saugus, MA: Center 9/1/85; Byfield, MA: Community 1986-90; Whitman, MA 1991-95, R 1996. (Ky 1, N Car 12, NE 21) ROMBERG, THEODORE E. (Ruth) Neb. Conf. in school *1957-59; NES Conf. Scituate ^1960-61; Pawtucket: Epworth †1962- 66; in school 1967-69; Boston: St. Stephens 1970-74; Quincy: Wollaston 1975-79; Quincy: Co-operative Parish Wollaston 1980-83; Quincy: Community 1984-86; Prof. Rel. and Phil. Emerson Coll. 1987; Spec. Apmt. & Brookline: United Parish 9/1/87; Prof. Rel. and Phil. Emerson Coll. 1988-96; R 1997. (NEB 3, NES 7, SNE 18) RUDALEVIGE, DONALD J. (Suzanne) Phil Conf. Sayreville 1964; in school *1965; East Allegheny Ave 1966-†67; Kensington: Providence 1968-69; NES Conf. Greater Fall River Ministry Somerset: South Somerset *11/1/69-73; Ashland: Federated 1974-80; Hingham/Hull: Village 9/1/80-83; Watertown 10/16/83-90; Conference Council Director 1991-93; Connecticut & Western Massachusetts District Superintendent 1994-97; Southern Maine District Superintendent 1998-2001; Sudbury, MA 2002-05; R 2006 (Phil. 5 NE 37) RUSSO, KATHERINE A. Portland, ME: Long Island 1997-99; Conway and Center Conway, NH 2000-^01-02; Conway and Moultonville, NH 2003; Clinton, ME†2004-08; Clinton, & Unity ME 2009-11; 2012 R (12) SA, KYUNG-HEE Wayne, ME 2002-*03-†07; Penisula-Delaware Conference, MD 2008-12 (8) SABIN, MICHELLE North Carolina Conf. 3/1/11 -12 SAMMONS, ROBERT E. (Margaret) Union, ME 1985-*86-†88-91; R 1992 SAMUELSON, PAUL E. (Diane) NE Conf. Malden, MA: Robinson *1969; Reading, MA: Old South (Assoc) 1970-†71-73; Spencer, MA 1974-82; Oxford., MA 5/1/82-88; Athol, MA: Starrett Memorial 1989-99; Charlton City, MA 2000-11; R 2012 (43) SAVAGE, ARTHUR Bethlehem: Durrell Memorial & Whitefield, NH *1997-2002; Chichester, NH 2003-†04-10; Salem, MA: Wesley 2011-12 (15) SCHERER, HENRY J., JR. (Sue) Troy Conf. in school *1962-†64; Troy: Grace 1965-67; NE Conf. West Brookfield & Barre ^1968-69; Whitinsville 10/1/69-72; East Hartford, CT: Burnside 1973-85; West Springfield, MA: Mittineague 1986-92; Enfield, CT: Hazardville 1993-01; R 2002 (Troy 4.5, NE 34) SCHERI, RANDALL (Krisann) Pembroke, ME 1986; Jacksonville, ME *1987-†90; Corrina, ME 1991-92; North Anson, ME 1993- 94; Suncook, NH 1995-99; D 2000-04; R 2005 (18) SCHMIDT, DONALD E. (Don Osmer) Troy Conf.: 1982 Schuyler Falls, Morrisonville & Peasleeville): *1984* Schuyler Falls, Morrisonville & Peasleeville; 1986-†88-92† Waterbury; 1993 Moretown & Middlesex; 1995 Middlesex; 1995 Editor, “Whole People of God” R 2004. SCHUSTER, FREDRICK WILLIAM, JR. (Janet) Florida Conf. in school *1961; Lake Worth: Calvary (Asst) 1962; Maine Conf. Machias-Jacksonville 1963-†64-65; Strong-Phillips 1966-68; Chaplain Intern, Bethesda Hosp 1969; Asst Chaplain,

221 PASTORAL RECORD

Hartford Hosp 1970-72; SNE Conf. Vernon & Windsorville ^1/1/73-74; Chaplain Asst, New Eng Deaconess Hosp 4/1/74- 95; South Portland, ME: People’s 1996-98; Keene & Marlow, NH 1999-00; R 2001 (Fla 2, NE 12.25) SCOTT, LAUREL Boston, MA: Old West 2001-*03-†06; Lowell, MA: Centralville 2007-08; Manchester, CT: North 2009-12 (11) SEGER, LYLE D. Amherst, MA ^2002-10; Kansas East Annual Conference 2011-12 (10) SEMINERIO, STEVEN M. (Alice-Marilyn) NE Conf. in school *1951-52; Medford: Trinity †1953-57; Marblehead: St. Stephen's 1958-65; Saugus: Cliftondale 1966-73; Melrose: First 1974-81; Wayland: Cochituate 1982-91; R 1992 (NE 19, SNE 22) SEONWOO, HYUK Warwick, RI: Zion Korean *2001-12 (11) SESSIONS, JAMES SCOTT. (Frances) Cent. Tex. Conf. in school *1959-61; Chaplain, Princeton Univ †1962-63; Chaplain, Drew Univ 1964-65; in school 1966; NE Conf. Harvard: Epworth ^1967; Chaplain, MIT 1968; Campus Min- Higher Ed 1969; Campus Min-Higher Ed 1970; Campus Min-Cambridge Min. in Higher Ed. 1971-73; Campus Min-Camb. Min. in Higher Ed. 1974-80; Exec. Dir., Comm on Religion in Appalachia 1981-99; Executive Director, Union Community Fund – AFL-CIO 2000-01; R 2002. (Cent Tex 5, NE 3, SNE 2) SHANKLIN, THOMAS L. Deacon 1970, Probationary Membership 1970; Elder 1975; Full member 1975; 1970 NY Conference School; 1973 Kansas West Conference, Fowler, KS; 1976 School; 1978 Leave of Absence; 1979 Transferred to Troy Conference, Brattleboro; 1989 South Burlington; 1992 Rutland, Vermont; 9/1/1992 Rutland & Chittenden; 1993 Rutland(Greater Cooperative Parish/Parish Director); 1996 Paragraph 426 NE Conference - Newport - Church of the Good Shepherd and Lempster Community Church - Methodist; 2004 Church of the Good Shepherd, Newport, NH -- New England Conference; Troy Conference Secretary 1988 – 2004; Newport, NH 1996-^05; R 2006 SHAW, GARY L. (Melanie) LP NH Conf. Amesbury; NH Conf-Amesbury 1979-†81-82; Leave Absence 1983-85; Honorable Location 1986-89; SNE Conf. Lynn: Wesley 9/1/89; SNE Conf. Lynn, MA: Wesley ^1990-95; Chelmsford, MA: Aldersgate 1996-2001; Southern Maine District Superintendent 2002; Rhode Island & Southeastern Massachusetts District Superintendent 2003-09; Needham, MA Carter Memorial 2010-12 (27.75) SHEESLEY, C. RICHARD (Ruth) West Scarborough, ME 1963-†67; Chaplain Maine Medical Center 1968-69; Co-pastor Portland, ME: Congress St. & Chestnut St. 1970-72; Portland, ME: Chestnut St. 1973-81; Dept. of Pastoral Care, CMMC 1982-99; R May 31, 2000 (17) SHEFFIELD, MARGARET L (Dodie). Guilford, ME *1996-†99-2003; Conway, Moultonville and Sanbornville, NH 2004; Conway, Moultonville 2005-06; Dover-Foxcroft & Atkinson, ME 2007-12 (16) SHEVLIN, LINDA A. Attleboro, MA: Hebron 1978-*81-82; Old Orchard Beach, ME 1983-85; Lincoln, ME †1986-88; Rumford, ME 1989-94; Cumberland, RI 1995-04; D 2005-12 (31) SHIPP, DEBORAH E. SNE Conf. in school *1984; Pawtucket, RI 1985-†87-92; Bridgewater, MA 1993-95; S 1996; Providence, RI: Washington Park 1997-2002; Portsmouth, NH 2003-09; Eliot, ME 2010-11; North Andover, MA: First & Tewksbury, MA 2012 (28) SHIRLEY, RILEY P., JR Ky Conf. Hazel Green-Sanfield 1950-51; Louisville Conf. in school *9/23/51-†54-55; Valley Village 1956; City Road Chapel 1957; NE Conf. in school ^1958; Westboro 1959-60; Leominster 1961-63; Chaplain, Longview State Hosp. 8/20/63; NES Conf. Willimantic ^1964; NE Conf. Worcester: Epworth *1965-67; Vol. Location 1968-70; Readmitted 1971; Quincy: Centre ^1971; Milton: Parkway Community 1972-82; Brookline: United Parish 1983-86; R 1987 (Louisville 7, NE 8, NES 1, SNE 16) SHOOK, JAMES WALTER (Cal) Gorham *1980-Dec. 1981; Gorham & Jefferson, NH Jan. 1982-†82; Woodsville & North Haverhill, NH 1983-87; Bethlehem & Whitefield, NH Sept. 1, 1987-88; Derry, NH 1989-93; Baileyville & Robbinston, ME 1994-2000; Monson and Glendale, MA. 2001-03; Monson/Glendale and Chicopee, MA: New Hope 2004-06; York/Ogunquit ME 2007-12 (32) SIKTBERG, CARL N. Ind. Conf. Chester-Middleboro *1955-†57-58; in school 1959-61; NES Conf. East Glastonbury ^5/1/61- 64; Washington 1965-68; Parish of Martha's Vineyard: Oak Bluffs 1969; Martha's Vineyard Parish: Chilmark, Edgartown & Oak Bluffs 1970-77; Southwick 1978-83; South Hadley-Holyoke 1984-94; R 1995 (N Ind 6, NE 34) SIKTBERG, DONELLA G. SNE Conf. Agawam, MA 9/1/87; North Wilbraham, MA: Glendale 1988-90; SNE Conf. Wilbraham, MA: Glendale *1991; East Windsor, CT 1992-†94-97; R 1998. (10.75) SISSELL, WILLIAM E., JR. NES Conf. North Easton *1962-63; South Somerset †1964-66; Chatham-Harwich, MA Parish 1967- 82; Elder Services of Cape Cod and the Islands 2/1/82; L 4/9/82-84; Bourne and Cataumet, MA 2/1/84-98, R 1999. (35) SMART, REGINALD K. NE Conf. Springfield: St. James *1958; Milton: Parkway (Assoc) 1959-†60; Cambridge: Wesley Foundation at Harvard 1961-63; Cambridge: Min. to International Students 1964-67; Dir. of International Studies, Lake

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Erie College 1968-69; Dir. of International Educ., State Univ College at Buffalo 1970; Dir., Youth for Understanding, Ann Arbor 1971-78; R 1979 (NE 3) SMITH, ARTHUR Q. (Janet) NES Conf. Westport Pt. *1964-65; East Wareham-Onset 1966-71; Greater New Bedford United Meth. Council Freetown: Trinity & E Freetown 1972-79; Everett, MA: Glendale 1980-85; Malden, MA: Centre 1986-95; Boston, MA: St. Stephen’s & Dedham: St. John’s 1996-2003; R 2004 (40) SMITH, DOUGLAS C. (Marion) Troy Conf. in school *1954-55; Delmar (Asst) †1956-57; Valley Falls & Melrose 1958-60; Pittsfield: Trinity 1961-65; NE Conf. ^1962; Dedham: St. John's 1966-67; Ipswich 1968-74; Dalton 1975-76; Whitinsville 1977-84; Oakdale 1985; R 1986 (Troy 8, NE 8, SNE 16) SMITH, ELISABETH R. Pepperell and Townsend, MA 2002-^03-05; Hamilton, MA: First 2006; South Hamilton, MA: First 2007-10; Middlebury & East Middlebury, VT 2011-12 (9) SMITH, ELIZABETH J. BACHELDER in school *1983; Mechanic Falls, ME 1984-†86-87; North Anson, ME 1988-92; Gardiner, ME 1993-08; West Boylston, MA: Oakdale 2009-12 (29) SMITH, EMERSON W. No. NY Conf. in school *1944-45; NE Conf. Beverly †1946-48; Lynn: Broadway 1949-51; Chaplain of Ind. Relations, Boston Area 11/1/51-58; Assoc Sec'y & Dir. of Ind. Relations, Gen'l Bd. of Social & Econ. Relations 8/1/58- 64; Exec Dir., Council of Churches of Grtr Spgfld 2/1/64-75; S 1976; Pastor Cong Ch Hawaii 1977-82; R 1983 (No NY 2, NE 12) SMITH, GREGORY A. (Diana) Troy Conf, Appointed to attend school *1986;* Schuyler Falls, Morrisonville & Peasleeville 1987-†89-90;† Morrisonville & Peasleeville: Zion 1991-95; Essex 1996-06; Shelburne, VT 2007-^10-12 (?) SMITH, HARVEY F. (Annie) No. Ga. Conf. in school *1956-57; Northwoods-Decatur 1958; Danielsville †1959-60; in school 1961-63; NE Conf. Boston: St. Andrew's ^1964; No. Ga. Conf. Augusta: St: Luke 1965-66; NE Conf Medford: First Community ^1967-77; Maynard 9/1/77-80; Malden: Christ/ Revere 11/1/80-81; Malden: Christ 11/1/81-87; S 1988; R 1989 (No Ga 10, NE 4, SNE 18) SMITH, JAMES AARON, JR. Rocky Mountain Conf. *1963-†65-69; Hallowell, ME 1970-72; Boothbay Harbor, ME 1973-80; Woodland, ME 1981-86; Oakland/Sidney, ME 1987-96; R 1997. (Rocky Mt. 7 NE 27) SMITH, KENNETH L. (Portia) Lincoln, ME 1989-*90; Unity, ME 1991-†92; -93; Lynn, MA: Broadway 1994-97; Brockton, MA: Pentecost and Pearl Street 1998-99; R 2000. (10) SMITH, RICHARD LEE. (Elaine) Weirs, NH 1984-*87; Woodsville and North Haverhill, NH Sept. 1, 1987-†91-92; Tilton- Northfield, NH 1993-99; Athol, MA 2000-04; Athol, MA: Starrett Memorial & East Templeton, MA 2005-06; West Scarborough, ME 2007-7/31/09; D 8/1/09-12 (25) SMITH, RONALD W. (Joan Evon) North Pownal, ME 1955-56; in school 1957-*58-59; South Portland, ME: First 1960-†62; Lisbon, ME 1963-65; Sy. 1966-67; West Scarborough, ME 1968-70; D 1971-72; R 1973. (13) SMITH, SANDRA L. SNE Conf. in school *1991; Middletown Asst. 9/1/91-92; Pawtucket, RI: Epworth 1993-†94-98; Bourne & Cataumet, MA 1999-06; R 2007 (16) SMITH-RUSHTON, JANET E. (Robert) SNE Conf. in school *1976-77; Springfield, MA: Trinity Assoc 1978-†79-81; Athol 3/9/81-84; Walpole, MA: S Walpole 1985-88; East Longmeadow, MA 1989-96; Northern New Hampshire District Superintendent 1997-04; S 2005; Director of Christian Education, John Wesley UMC, Falmouth, MA (Falmouth, MA: John Wesley) 2006-09; Reading, MA: Old South 2010-12 (31) SON, CHANG HEE (Helen) SNE Conf. in school *1985; Sudbury Asst 1986; West Warwick: Centreville and Chaplain, Community College of RI 1987-89; Prot. Chaplain, Bridgewater State College 8/1/89-†90-12 (SNE 4) SOUZA, W. RICHARD (Amy) in school *1970; Howland, ME 1971-72; Friendship, ME †1973-78; Kittery, ME: St. Mark's 1979- 89; Lewiston, ME: Calvary 1990-92; Dresden/Richmond, ME 1993; D 3/31/94 - March 1, 1999; L March 1, 1999-August 30, 1999; Berkley, MA September 1, 1999-2001; Thomaston, ME: Federated 2002-03; D 2004-09; R 2010 (39½) ST. CYR, MICHELLE H. Wilton & North Jay, ME 1996-*1997-2000; Brownville Junction and Milo, ME †2001-07; Milo, ME 2008-10; Howland & Milo, ME 2011-12 (15) STALLSMITH, RUTH E. Beverly, MA *1994-†97-2003; Whitman, MA 2004-05; R 2006 (12) STARBIRD, EVELINE H. (Robert) Saco, ME 1975-*76-81; South Portland, ME: Elm St. 1982-†84-86; Lewiston, ME 1987-89; Orr's and Bailey Islands, ME 1990-93; Hallowell, ME 1994-96; East Hartford, CT: Wesley 1997-00; R 2001. (25) STARK, MARJ (Douglas Spanks) 1995-96; Gloucester: Riverdale & Wesley *1997; Gloucester 1998-99; Tewksbury, MA 2000- 01; Lynn, MA: Wesley 2002-03; Beverly and Ipswich, MA 2004-†05-12 (17) STEIGLER, G. KENNETH NES Conf. Marston Mills 1964-*65-†67; Fairhaven & Long Plain 1968-69; Greater New Bedford United Meth. Council: Long Plain & Fairhaven Center 1970-71; Burrillville 1972-78; Woodsocket 1/1/78; Burrillville/ Woodsocket 1978-85; Burrillville 1986-90; Salem, MA: Wesley 1991-06; R 2007 (42)

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STEINWERT, TIFFANY Cambridge, MA: Grace 2002; Winthop and Cambridge, MA: Grace *2003; Winthrop and Sommerville, MA: College Avenue 2004-05; Appointed to attend school, & Sommerville, MA: Welcoming Ministry †2006-08; Sommerville, MA: Welcoming Ministry 2009; Dean of Hendricks Chapel, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY 2010-12 (8) STENMARK, BEVERLY ELLEN BRIDEN SNE Conf. Berkley, MA: Myricks 1990-*92; Berkley, MA: Myricks and Chap. E. Prov. Ret. 1993-95-†96; North Kingstown, RI 1997-07; Mid-Maine District Superintendent 2008-12 (20) STETTER, LINDA Marlboro & North Grafton, MA 2005-*07-09; MA: Marlboro & ½ Protestant Staff Chaplain Steward Norwood Hospital, Norwood, MA †2010-12 (6) STEVENSON, ROBERT M. NE Conf. Chaplain, USA *1943-45; Prof., Westminster Choir College 1946-†47-50; Prof. of Music, Univ. of Calif 1951-87; R 1988 (NE 3) STINE, CAROL ANN. SNE Conf. Coordinator, Boston Urban Alliance *1985-86; Providence, RI: Mathewson St. Asso. 1987-89; Saugus, MA: Cliftondale 6/1/89-†90-94; Quincy, MA 1995-04; Enfield, CT: Hazardville 2005-08; R 2009 (24) STINSON, WESLEY WALTER (Norma) New England Southern Conf.: Scituate *1955- †57; E. Greenwich 1958-60; Stoughton 1961-67; Newport: St. Paul's & Calvary 1968-73; S'y 1974-75; Director of Bail Fund, R.I. 1976-March/8/80; Warren, RI: First March/9/80-Sept. 1984; Warren and Chaplain RI, Juvenile Tng. Sch. Cranston Oct. 1984-Dec 1985; Litchfield and Chaplain Youth Development Center ^January 1, 1986-November 30, 1987; Chaplain Youth Development Center and Dover: St. John's Associate December 1, 1987; Dover, NH: St. John's Associate 1988-90; R 1991. N.E.S. Conf (15) SNE Conf. (9) NH Conf. (5.5) STITH, CHARLES R. (Deborah) Missouri West in school *1974-76; SNE Conf. Boston: Wesley ^1977-79; Boston: Union 4/1/79-†79-93; Organization for a New Equality 1994-97; U.S. Ambassador to Tanzania 1998-2000; Director, Boston University 2001-12 (Missouri West 3, SNE 16) STOLLE, STEPHEN C. (Joann) NES Conf. in school *1969-70; Marlboro, MA: First 1971-†72-73; East Greenwich, RI 1974-81; Cumberland, RI: Arnold Mills 1982-87; S 1988; Leominster, MA 1989-94; Osterville, MA 1995-07; R 2008 (37) STOTTS, MICHAEL R. (Margaret) NE Conf. in school *1969-70; East Bridgewater 1971-†72-75; Bourne/Cataumet 1976-82; East Saugus 1983-85; Wilmington 1986-94; W. PA Conf. Director of Communications ^Sept. 1, 1994-96; Fort Fairfield, ME: United Parish ^1997-00; Director New London – Gales Ferry CT Cooperative Parish; Gales Ferry, CT 2002-05; Northampton, MA: Christ 2006-09; R 2010 (WPA 2, NE 37) STROUT, NADINE LINDBERG (George) Tilton-Northfield *1988- †90-92; Gorham and West Milan (3/4 time) 1993-95, R 1996. (8) STYERS, JENNIFER Gloucester & Rockport, MA *2007-10 Scituate, MA: Harbor 2011-†12 (5) SVENSON, DAVID EUGENE. (Linda) Sunapee, Georges Mills & West Springfield, NH June 30, 1974-*75-78; Bethlehem & Whitefield, NH †1979-84; Moultonboro and the Weirs:NH 1985-86; Moultonboro, NH 1987-91; Nashua, NH: Main Street 1992-99; Central Maine District Superintendent 2000-02; Mid-Maine District Superintendent 2003-07; R 2008 (33) SWAN, RICHARD R. (Cindy) NE Conf. Newburyport: Peoples 1967-*1968-69; Woburn 11/15/69-†70-79; Private Practice of Psychology and Counseling 11/1/79-8/31/94; Saco, ME 9/1/94-6/30/95; Medford, MA: Wesley 1995-99; South Portland, ME: Thornton Heights 2000-03; D 2004-07; R 2008 (25) SWANFELDT, ERIC FOLKE (Jean) NH Conf. Warren *1959; Warren & E Haverhill 1960-62; Berlin 1963-†67-68; Berlin & Gorham 1969; Dir., Spgfld House 1970-71; SNE Conf. Montville: Uncasville ^1972-95; Mountainview Cooperative Ministry, ME & Uncasville, CT. 1996-99; Uncasville, CT 2000; R 2001 (40) SWARTZ, JAMES H. NE Conf. fr. Ch. of Nazarene †1969; Tewksbury, MA 1969-73; Ellington, CT: Community (Crystal Lake) Vernon, CT 1974-76; Stafford Springs/Crystal Lake, CT 1977-82; Eastham, MA 4/16/82-90; Barrington, RI 7/22/90-94; S 1995; in school 1996; Weymouth, MA 1997; R 1998 (28) SWEET, NEIL S., JR. SNE Conf. in school *1971-72; Pembroke: Bryantville/W Duxbury 1973-†75-78; Pembroke: Bryantville 1979-82; Hamilton 8/1/82-86; Maynard, MA 4/14/86-8/31-94; Taunton, MA: Memorial 9/1/94-2004; East Bridgewater, MA: 2005-10; R 2011 (40) SWEET, ROBERT K., JR. (Elizabeth) NE Conf. in school *1960-61; Easthampton: Providence †1962-65; West Spgfld, MA: Mittineague 1966-73; East Lyme, CT: Niantic Community 1974-80; RISEM District Superintendent 1981-86; Reading, MA: Old South 1987-01; R 2002 (41) SZULC, CAROL ANN Alford, Great Barrington & Housatonic MA 1995-99; Webster, MA: Federated *2000-†03-05; R 2006 (5) TALLEY, BASCOM D., III (Carol) Rocky Mtn Conf. in school *1967-69; in school 1970; SNE Conf. Framingham: Wesley †1971- 72; in school 1973-74; S’y 1975-78; Assoc Dir., Prof. Institute Am. Mgt. Assoc. 1979-85; Pres. Corporate & Gov't

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Consulting Inc. 1986-07; Faculty member with Johns Hopkins University; President, Corporate and Government Consulting, Inc 2008-12 (Rocky Mtn 3, SNE 3) TAN, WEE-LI (Lynn) Trinity Conf., Malaysia: Alor Setar: Wesley 1981-82; Klang: Wesley *1983-86; SNE Conf. Boston, MA: Church of all Nations 1987-^88-†90-94; Wayland, MA 1995-97; President United Methodist Foundation of New England 1998-10; President, The Florida United Methodist Foundation, Inc. 2011-12 (23) TAYLOR, HERBERT BELL (Sarah) Byfield, MA 1991-*93-94; Wilmington, MA 1995-†96-2001; President/Chief Executive Officer. Deaconess Abundant Life Communities 2002-12 (10) TAYLOR, JOHN WESLEY SNE Conf. Chilmark, MA 1986-88; Chilmark/Edgartown, MA *1989-91; Hudson, MA †1992-99; Winchester, MA 2000-05; Westborough, MA: First 2006-12 (26) TAYLOR, WILLIAM (Carol) Portsmouth, RI *2004-†10-11; R 2012 (8) TELEMAQUE, REUBEN B. A. (Brenda) Ordained Elder Methodist Church, Caribbean/Americas 1962-82; SNE Conf. New London, CT *1983-†85-91; Providence, RI: Trinity 8/1/91-7/31/94; Agawam, MA 8/1/94-98; R 1999. (16) THIES, THOMAS EVERETT (Wanda) Fremont, NH *1979- †81-82; Chaplain, US Navy March 31, 1983-07; L 2008; Pastor of Senior Adult & Visitation Ministries at Emmanuel Faith Community Church, Escondido , CA 2009-11; R 2012 (3.75) THOMAS, C. VARGHESE (Jessy) Maine Conf. Newport 1976-*77; Lisbon 1978-†79-83; Lewiston 1984-86; Leave Absence 1987-88; SNE Conf. New Bedford: St. Paul's ^7/1/88-90; Taunton, MA 1991-8/31/94; North Attleboro, MA 9/1/94-97; Wayland, MA 1998-04; R 2005 (27) THOMASON, TERRY C. Okla. Conf. in school *1953; Stratford 1954-†55; N. Mex. Conf. El Paso: St. Paul's 1956; in school 1957-59; Okla Conf in school 1960; NE Conf. Wilmington ^1961-65; Watertown: St. John's 1966-68; NE Conf. Treas. & Exec. Sec'y Preacher's Aid Society 1969-72; SNE Conf Treas 1973-83; Leave of Absence 10/10/83; R 1984 (Okla 3, N Mex 4, NE 9, SNE 13.25) THOMPSON, DAVID (Joan) Colebrook, NH Aug. 1, 1983-†85; Brookline, NH 1986-91; Claremont, North Charlestown and West Unity, NH 1992-98; Claremont and North Charlestown, NH; R 2000. (17) THOMPSON, KIRK (Katherine): *1979;* NNJ Conf. 1981; Western Patterson 1980-†81-83;† Milton 1984; Stillwater 1988; Honorably Located 1990; Jericho 1992; Transferred to Troy Conf. 1995; Jericho and Associate at Georgia 1999; Morrisville: Puffer & Wolcott 2001-04; Essex Junction 2005 -^10; St. Johnsbury, VT: Grace 2011-12 (33) THOMPSON, PATRICIA J. (Vernon) in school *1985; Limestone, ME 1986-†88-90; Presque Isle, ME 1991-97; F 1998-99; United Church of Johnson, VT 2000-02; Lamoille Home Health and Hospice 2003-04; Extension Ministry, Troy 2005-07; R 2008 (13) THOMPSON, RICHARD ELLIOTT (Jane) NE Conf. in school *1967-68; Worcester, MA: Wesley (Assoc) 1969-†70-71; Hingham, MA 1972-77; Rockville, CT 1978-87; Conn. & Western MA Dist. Supt. 1988-93; Framingham, MA: Wesley 1994-00; R 2001. (34) THOMPSON, THOMAS G. SNE Conf. in school *1971; Salem: Lafayette St. †1973-74; Millbury: Federated 1975-79; Worcester Pastoral Counseling Center 2/1/79-81; Barrington, RI 1/1/82-90; East Greenwich, RI 7/22/90-99; Quality of Life Coordinator, Providence, RI YMCA 2000; Director of Pastoral Care Services, Eleanor Slater Hospital 2001-02; Samaritan Counseling Center of Utah 2003-09; R 2010 (26) TODD, JAMES G. (Mary) NE Conf. Swampscott: Church of Redeemer *1961-†63-64; Dorchester: Wesley 1965-73; Lynn: Maple St. 1974-75; Dir. Rolling Ridge 1976-83; North Reading: Aldersgate and Dir. Rolling Ridge 1/31/83-86; North Andover: First/North Reading 1987-88; North Andover 1989-93; Metropolitan Boston North District Superintendent 1994-99; R 2000. (39) TODD, JULIE M.. Lynn, MA: Christ *1996-†99-2001; Manchester, NH: First 2002-04; attend school, Denver, CO 2005-11; Affiliate Faculty for Justice and Peace Studies, Iliff School of Theology 2012 (11) TOLL-CHANDLER, KATHRYN JOY (Chandler) D 1984; P 1984; E 1987; F 1987; 1984 Main Conf, Appointed to attend school; 1985 Columbia Falls; 1988 Guilford; 1990 Bath; 1991 Leave of absence; 1992 Chaplain, Maple Lane Nursing & Retirement Ctrs., Barton, NY; 1994 Appt in Troy Conf. 1996 Troy Conf.; 1995 Barton: United & Lake Region Parish; 2000 Newport: United; ) Director of Music Ministries, First Presbyterian Church, Lake Placid, FL 2005-^10-12^ (11) TORRES, HECTOR ULISES (Maria) Member, Evangelical Meth. Ch., Chile; New London Hispanic Ministry El Copihue 1975-76; Assoc. Member SNE Conf. ^1977-79; Fairhaven: Center/New Bedford: Trinity 1980-81; SNE Conf. *1982-†85-87; S 1988; Iglesia Metodista Unida Del Buen (1/2) & (1/2) Asst. Lawrence, MA, NH Conf, para. 426.1 1989-92; West Fitchburg: Hispanic 1993-99; R 2000. (24) TOWNLEY, JAMES A. (Nancy) Troy Conf, *1966 School; †1968 Schuylerville & Quaker Springs; 1974 Albany: St. Luke's; 2-15- 77 Centre Glenville & Galway; 1985 Poultney, & Raceville; 1995 Argyle & Fortsville; 1998 Nassau: Grace; R 2006

225 PASTORAL RECORD

TOWNLEY, NANCY (James) Troy Conf, 10-2-83 Assoc., Schenectady: Stanford -Grace (PT): 1984 Schenectady: Grace, (PT): *1993 Pawlet; 1997 Pawlet and Raceville; 1998-†- 00-03 Castleton: St. Paul’s; 2004 Incapacity Leave; R 10/01/2008 TOWNS, KATHLEEN H. N. South Portland, ME: First 1995-96; South Portland, ME: First & Catholic Charities *1997-January 1, 1999; South Portland, ME: First January 1, 1999- †2000-01; Rockland, ME 2002-06; Salem, NH: Hannah-Tenney Memorial & Peasant Street 2007-12 (17) TOWNSEND, MARCHETA P. (Lindsey) *1966 North-East Ohio Conf.; 1967 Troy Conf, Twin Valley Parish (Moretown & Hancock): †1968 Mansfield Parish (Underhill & Jericho): 1973 Moretown & Middlesex; 1978 Georgia & St. Albans Bay; 1983 Assoc., Burlington; 1989 Superintendent, Green Mountain District; 1995 Sabbatical; 1996 East Montpelier; 2004 Isle LaMotte; R 2006. TRENCH, JEAN (Edwin) SNE Conf. Windham County Country Parish Asst. 1979-83; Hingham/Hull 11/16/83-89; SNE Conf. Marlboro/North Grafton Asst *1990-91; Marlboro & North Grafton 1992-†93-94; R 1995 (16) TRENCH, WILLIAM C. (Elaine C.) SNE Conf. Acton: St. Matthew's 1972; SNE Conf. in school *1973; Mansfield 1974-75; SNE Conf. Providence: Mathewson St. Assoc 1976-†77-79; Providence, RI: Mathewson St. 1980-86; Manchester, CT: North 1987-99; East Greenwich, RI 2000-12 (40) TRIPP, GEORGE W. North Pownal, ME 1985-*86-89; Chebeague Island, ME †1990-92; Goodwater, AL 1993-94; Newport and Detroit, ME 1995-98; R 1999 (11) TROY, JOHN WILLIAM SNE Conf. Campus Min. Harvard, MIT *1972-†74; South Appalachian Min. Higher Ed. 1975-83; Church and Community Worker 1/1/84-7/31/01; R August 1, 2001 (2) TULLY, ARLENE Randolph and East Pittston, ME 2001-*02-04; Waterville, ME: Pleasant Street †2005-12 (11) TURNEY, KELLY D. (Steve Hilbun) Associate pastor Springfield, MA: Trinity 2001-^03-04; East Longmeadow, MA 2005-12 (9) TUSTIN, MELISSA Nashua, NH: Arlington St. 2001-*03-06; L †07-12 (6) UHLER, J. ROBERT II NE Conf. Somerville: College Ave (Assoc) *1962; East Templeton 1963-†65; Franklin 1966-67; Lake Shore Park 1968-71; Min. in Secular World (Psychologist -Catalyst World Wide) 1972-97; R 1998. (10) UNDERHILL, WAYNE S. (Marilyn) NE Conf. in school *1951-53; Belchertown †1954-56; Chaplain & Asst. Prof. at Baldwin- Wallace College 1957-62; 1962 E. Ohio Conf.; NE Conf. Exec. Sec'y, Inter-Conf. Commission on College & Univ. Rel. Wk of the MC of NE 9/15/62-68; Area Sec'y, NE United Ministries in Higher Educ 1969; Supernumerary 1970-71; Lowell: St. Paul's 1972-78; Lynn: Lake Shore Park/Trinity 1979-93; R 1994 (E Oh 0.3, NE 6, SNE 21) VANDRESER, DONALD Troy Conf, 1960 Holston Conf.; 6/1/*/ 61-†- 62-63 Troy Conf, Lake Luzerne, Lake George & Stony Creek; 1964 Williston: Federated; R 1983 VAN ORDEN, WENDY E. Gloucester, MA: Riverdale & Wesley *1973-†75-76; Medford, MA: Community 1977-81; East Providence, RI: Haven (1/2) 1982-85; Bridgewater, MA: Gammons 1986-88; S 1989; Somerset, MA 1990-12/31/92; Leave of Absence 1/1/93-98; D 1999-2002; R 2003 (SNE 22) VENCILL, GARY R. (Gail) Appointed to attend School *1963-65; Nebraska Conf.: Appointed to attend school 1966-70; Discontinued 1971-72; Maine Conf.: Randolph, ME 1973-†76-79; Lewiston, ME 1980-83; Gorham, ME: School St. 1984- 87; Stonington, ME 1988-12/31/1991; Leave of Absence 1/1/1992-6/30/1992; Stonington, ME 1992-94; Stonington, ME & Learning Center, H.O.M.E. Inc. 1995-97; Stonington, ME 1998; Stonington, North and South Brooksville, ME 1999-00; Stonington & Brooksville, ME 2001-03; R 2004 (32½) VERNON, ELIZABETH. Appointed to attend school *1985; Associate, Waterville, ME 1986-87; Kingfield, ME †1988-92; Yellowstone Conference 1993-97; Easton and Mars Hill, ME 1998-^99-01; North Brewer/Eddington, ME 2002-04; Portland, CT & Broadbrook, CT: Windsorville & East Glastonbury, CT: Glastonbury 2005-06; R 2007 (17) VESEY, WESLEY J. (Phyllis) W. Ohio Conf. in school *1952-†54-59; in school 1960-61; NE Conf. Medford: Hillside ^1962; Prof. of Rel. at Mt Union College 1963-90; R 1991 (W Oh 8, NE 1) VONDERHEIDE, EDWIN A. (Barbara) NES Conf.: Norwichtown, CT 1952, South Middleboro & South Carver 1953-54. Troy Conf: Bradford & Waits River, VT *1955-56; Bradford, Waits River, & Fairlee, VT †1957-58; Central Bridge, Grosvenors Corners & Barnerville, NY 1959-62; Jonesville & Malta Ridge, NY 1963-68; Springfield, VT 1969-70; North East Kingdom Mental Health, Newport, VT 1971; S 1972; Leave of Absence 1973-77; Ellenburg Parish, NY 1978-80; Whitehall, NY 1981-84. Maine Conf.: Rockland & South Thomaston, ME ^1985-87; Patten, ME 1988-92; R 1993 (Troy 22, ME: 8) WAIT, GARY E. Troy Conf, *1965-* †67-75† School; 1976 North Thetford (St): R 1978. WALDEN, RONALD W. (Alice) Livermore, ME 1955-60; Farmington, ME *1961-†63-65; Chaplain: Kents Hill School 1966-69; Voluntary Location 1970-73; Greenville, ME 1974-80; Orono, ME 1981-89; Auburn, ME 1990-92; Bangor, ME: Grace 1993-96; R 1997 (27)

226 PASTORAL RECORD

WALLACE, JANET M. (LaVern) SNE Conf. Acushnet: Long Plain/Freetown 1986-89; Southbridge 1990-*91; Westport, MA 1992-†94-95; Bridgewater, MA: Gammons 1996-2003; R 2004 (13) WARDEN, GARVIN COMPTON (Marcia) East Hartford, CT: Hockanum *1990-†95-11/15/98; Portland, ME: Chestnut Street 11/16/98-2001; Attleboro, MA 2002-07; Dorchester, MA: Greenwood Memorial 2008-12 (22) WAYA, ABRAHAM (Larisa) Boston, MA: Brighton Community 1997-*2003; Boston, MA: St Stephen’s and Dedham, MA: St. John’s 2004-†06; Franklin, MA 2007-09; Brockton, MA: Central & Pentecost 2010; Brockton, MA: Central & Pearl 2011- 12 (15) WEAVER, DANIEL VON (Ella May) Indiana Conf.: Left without appointment to attend school *1959-65 (Supplied Brookline, NH Fed. Aug. 1962-65); Indianapolis: Roberts Park, Assoc. †1965-68. NH Conf.: Salem, NH: Pleasant St. ^1969-76; Dover, NH: St. John's 1977-83; Exeter and East Kingston, NH 1984-August 31, 1987; Exeter, NH Sept.1, 1987-2003; R 2004 Indiana Conf. (10) (NE 35) WEBB, GEORGE W. (Maria) Louisville Conf. in school *1953-54; Henderson: First (Assoc) †1955; Campbellsville: St. Mark 1956-57; in school 1958-59; in school 1960; NE Conf. Westboro, MA: First ^1961-71; Manchester, CT: South 1972-81; East Greenwich 1982-89; Brockton, MA: Central 1990-94; R 1995. (Louisville 7, NE 34) WEBB, WALTER R. (Kay) *1971; Milbridge, ME 1976-77; Orland, ME 1978-82; Caribou, ME †1984-88; Livermore Falls, ME 1989-93; Livermore & Livermore Falls, ME 1994-97; Farmington and New Sharon, ME 1998-2002; R 2003 (32) WEBBER, DEE ESTELLE (Michael) South Carolina Conf. *1980; Bucksport, ME 1983-†85-87; in school 1988-89; Western ME Pastoral Counseling Center 1990-2001; Leading Systems Inc. 2002-03; Counseling Ministries Inc. 2004-09; Wisconsin conf. 2010-12 (10) WELCH, CHANDLER F. (Bonnie) S. NJ Conf. Woodbury: Kemble Mem'l Assoc. *1980; Thorofare: St. Paul's 1981-†82-83; SNE Conf. North Adams: First 7/1/83-86; Whitman 1/15/87-90; 426.1 So. Dakota Conf. Elkpoint United Parish 1991-94; Pastoral Counselor, First UMC, Melbourne FL 1995-12 (S NJ 3, SNE 8) WELLS, DONALD A. (June) NE Conf. Allston 1942-*43; Weston 1944-†45; Asst. Prof. at Oregon State College 1947-49; Asst. Prof. at Washington State College 1950-54; Prof. of Phil. & Chmn, Dept. of Phil., Washington State College 1955-68; Prof. of Phil., Univ. of Ill. 1969-81; R 1982 (NE 4) WELLS-GOODWIN, DANABETH *1985; Bridgton & Fryeburg Harbor, ME 1986-†90-95; Southport, ME 1996-2003; L 2004-07; Sebago, ME: North Sebago 2008-12 (24) WESTFALL, JOAN-ANNE MARIE. Appointed to attend school. *1988; Berwick, ME 1989-†92-97; Camden, ME 1998-99; Hamilton, MA 2000-05; R 2006 (18) WESTHOVEN, BETTY Long Island, ME 1986-*87; Newport, ME 1988-89; Kezar Falls, ME †1990-95; Westbrook, ME 1996; R 1997. (10) WHETSTONE, JOYCE M. SNE Conf. Spring Field 10/25/85; Wesley Asst; SNE Conf. in School *1988; Arlington Hts and Haitian Ministry 1989-91; SNE Conf. Arlington Heights and Haitian Ministry †1992; New Bedford, MA 1993-98; East Hartford, CT: Burnside 1999-05; E. Hartford, CT: New Covenant 2006; Boston, MA: Greenwood Memorial 2007; R 2008 (23) WHITE, E. MCKINNON (Doris) NES Conf. [MD] East Wareham & Onset *1950-†52; Osterville & Marston's Mills 1953-57; Providence: Washington Park 1958-68; New Bedford Dist. Supt. 1969; Crescent Dist. Supt. 1970-72; Springfield: Trinity 1973-85; Pittsfield: First 1986-88; R 1/1/89 (NES 20, SNE 18) WHITE, KRISTIN Medford, MA: Wesley 2001-*05-07; Wayne Community, ME 2008-†10-12 (11) WHITE, ROY A. (Janet) Baltimore Conf. in school *1970-72; SNE Conf. Belmont (Assoc) †1973-77; Westport Point 1978-81; Norwell/Duxbury (West) 1982-86; S 1987; in school 1988-90; Dir. New Beginnings for Singles 1991-95, R 1996. (Balt 3, SNE 20) WHITEFLEET-SMITH, RICHARD A. (JoAnn) N. Indiana Conf. *5/30/81; Dunlap, Elkhart 1983-85; Southlawn, South Bend †6/1/85-88; SNE Conf. Danielson, CT 1989-99; Worcester, MA Quinsigamond 2000-98/31/04; D 9/1/04-05-12 (N. Indiana 8, NE 22) WHITFORD, CHARLES A. (Ann) NE Conf. in school *1965; Cherry Valley 1966-†67; Lowell: St. Paul's 1968-69; West Chelmsford 1970-74; Sudbury (Assoc) 1975-77; Worcester, MA: Epworth 1978-87; Hazardville, CT 3/16/87-92; Rochester, NH 1993-2002; R 2003 (38) WHITFORD, DAVID In school *1992-93; Fremont & Raymond, NH 1994-95; Bryantville, MA †1996; Amesbury, MA 1997-98; L 1999-August 14, 1999; Assistant Professor of Philosphy and Religion, Clafflin University August 15, 1999-02; Associate Professor of Philosphy and Religion and Department Chair 2003-November 30, 2005; Professor of the History of Christianity, United Theological Seminary, Dayton, OH, December 1, 2005-12 (7)

227 PASTORAL RECORD

WHITTEBERRY, PAUL N. (Marjorie) NE Conf. in school *1952-53; Brighton: Oak Square †1954; Natick: East 1955-58; Holyoke: First 1959-63; Pittsfield: First (Assoc) 1964-67; Somerville: Broadway & First 1968-70; Taunton: Trinity 1971-75; Berkley: Myricks and Taunton: Trinity 1976-82; Somerset 1983-89; R 1990 (NE 18, SNE 20) WIBORG, RICHARD E. (Margaret) NY East Conf. in school *1962; Five Points Mission, NY Conf. 1963-†64; New Haven: Summerfield and Hope 1965-71; Summerfield 1972-79; SNE Conf. Director Council on Ministries ^6/10/79-90; Watertown, MA 1991-98; D 1999-2003; R 2004 (NYE 1, NY 16, NE 25) WILCOX, TIMOTHY DENNIS Goodwin’s Mills, ME August 1, ^2000-†03-05; Fairfield & Fairfield Center 2006-11; Newport, VT: United 2012 (12) WILLIAMS, DAVID (Colleen) Portland, ME: Clark Memorial 2001-*02-†05; Presque Isle, ME: Grant Memorial 2006-08; Enfield, CT: Hazardville 2009-12 (12) WILLIAMS, DONALD A. (Adelaide) Wisc. Conf. in school *1947; Tomahawk 1948-†49-50; Chaplain, USA 1/1/51-52; Algoma- West Kewaunee 7/31/52-54; in school 1955-56; NE Conf. North Andover: First ^1957-62; Leominster 1963-67; Brookline: St. Mark's 1968-80; Woburn 2/14/80-82; Bryantville 8/16/82-84; R 1985 (Wisc 8.4, NE 13, SNE 15) WILLIAMS, PATRICIA VOSE. (Barry) Appointed to attend school *1979; Moultonville, South Tamworth and Tuftonboro 1980- †81-84; Sanbornville 1985-Aug. 31, 1986; L Aug 31, 1986-87; Life Skills Specialist, Highwatch Center, Effingham 1988; Monroe and North Monroe, NH 1989-96; Canaan & Enfield, NH 1997-2003; Sunapee and George’s Mills, NH 2004- 08; Sunapee & Grantham, NH 2009; Sunapee, NH: Lake Sunapee 2010; Lake Sunapee & Grantham, NH 2011-12 (30.25) WILLIAMS, ROBERTA L. SNE Conf. West Bridgewater: Cochesett/Brockton, MA: Pearl St. Assoc *1982; Mansfield 9/15/82- †84-89; Asst. Needham: MA Carter Mem'l 6/1/89-91; Braintree, MA 1992-98; Watertown, MA 1999-2001; Scituate, MA 2002-04; L 2005-06; Vernon and E. Hartford, CT: Wesley 2007-12 (27.75) WILLIAMS, WESLEY D. SNE Conf. East Bridgewater *1976-†79; Coventry: Greene/Washington 1980-82; Cambridge: Grace/Coordinator Plan for Racial Inclusiveness 7/15/82-83; Coord. Plan for Racial Inclusiveness 1984-89; Coordinator for Urban Strategy 1990-2003; Orleans, MA 2004-12 (36) WILLIAMSON, GALE R. (Laura) NE Ohio Conf. in school *1958-60; NES Conf. East Braintree †1961; Warwick: Hillsgrove 1962-66; Fall River: UMP 1967; Fall River: Union 1968; Ledyard: Gales Ferry 1969-88; R 1989 (NE Oh 3, NES 9, SNE 19) WILLIAMSON, RUTH CAIL. Warren and East Haverhill, NH 1976-80; Merrimacport, MA *1981-83; Groveton, Stark and Stratford, NH †1984-87; Concord, NH: Wesley Associate 1988-94; R 1995 (14). WILSON, DAN. South Georgia Conf. Worcester, MA: Aldersgate 2008-^11-12 (4) WILSON, JULIA R. NY Conf. school *1975-76; North Canton and Washington Hill 10/76-†78-82; school 1983-84; SNE Conf. Pittsfield: First Assoc. ^7/1/84-85; Springfield: Trinity Assoc. 1986-88; in school 1989-90; Holyoke Hospital 1991; L 1992; Mystic, CT: First 1993-99; Fall River, MA 2000-01; Lisbon Falls, ME 2002-07; New Harbor & Round Pond, ME 2008-12 (NY, NE 26) WILSON, RONALD V. (Kezia) British Methodist Conf. 1973-78; Boston: Brighton/Community 1979-82; SNE Conf. Westerly: Grace †6/10/82-84; Cotuit 1985-89; Eastham, MA 8/1/90-95; Manchester,CT: South 1996-2002; Central Massachusetts District Superintendent 2003-10; Amherst, MA 2011-12 (30) WIMBERLY, EDWARD P. (Anne) Peninsula Conf. in school *1966-68; NE Conf. Worcester: St. Andrews †1969-72; in school 1973-74; Asst. Prof. Oral Roberts Univ. 1975-90; Dept. of Psy. of Rel. & Pastoral Care, Interdenominational Theol. Center, Atlanta, GA 1991-00; Jarena Lee Professor of Pastoral Care and Counseling, Interdenominational Theological Center, Atlanta, GA 2001-12 (Peninsula 3, NE 1, SNE 3) WIMMER, LAWRENCE L. (Liz) Belmont, MA 1999-^2001-09; Danvers, MA: Holy Trinity 2010-12 (13) WISSELL, MATTHEW (Amy)West Brookfield and West Warren, MA *1993-95; Franklin, MA †1996-01; Byfield, MA 2002-03; West Boylston, MA 2004-07; Eastham, MA 2008-12 (18) WNEK, WALTER, JR. (Nancy) E. Pa. Conf. Philadelphia: Bridesburg *1957-58; in school †1959; NES Conf. Holbrook ^1960-66; North Attleboro: First 1967-72; Gtr Fall River Ministry: Fall River: Union 9/1/72-76; Leave of Absence 1977-78; Coventry, RI: Greene/Washington 12/1/78-79; Attleboro: Centenary 1980-81; Quincy Cooperative Parish: Centre 1982-83; Quincy- Community 1984; Leave of Absence 1985; R 1986-88; Restored to effective relation 1989; Marblehead, MA 4/1/89- 11/30/01; R 12/1/01. (E PA 3, NE 33.25) WOOD, CHARLES BARRY (Constance) E. Pa. Conf. in school *1969-71; SNE Conf. Douglas: East Douglas ^1972-76; Milford 1977-81; Reading: United Methodist Parish of the Readings 1982-83; Reading: Old South 1/31/83-86; Worcester, MA: Epworth 1987-05; D 2006-10; R 2011 (E Pa 3, NE 39) WOOD, BRIAN M. (Susan) Derry, NH 1994-2001; Warwick, RI: Asbury *2002-†07; Sagamore, MA: Swift Memorial 2008-12 (18)

228 PASTORAL RECORD

WOOD-BOYLE, LINDA B. in school *1980; Director of Alumniae Relations, BUSTh 1981-83; Dir. of External Programs, BUSTh †1984-87; L 1988-90; Chaplain & Dir. of Development & Community Relations, Goddard House 1991-92; Vice-Pres. for Institutional Adv., UMTS of Ohio 1993-Nov. 1, 1994; L November 1, 1994-August 17, 1995; Ex. Director, Somerville Homeless Coalition August 18, 1995-July 31, 2000; Executive Director of HomeStart Inc, of Boston August 1, 2000-05; R 2006 WOODS, VICKI L. Dexter, ME *1979-†81-82; Bath, ME 1983-89; Orono, ME 1990-93; Northern Maine District Supterintendent 1994-00; Worcester, MA: Wesley 2001-10; R 2011 (32) WORD, JAMES H. (Barbara) Presque Isle, ME †1969-76; Bath, ME 1977-82; West Scarborough, ME 1983-85; R 1986 YARGER, FREDERICK L. (Barbara) N. Ind. Conf. in school *1960-62; in school 1963; NES Conf. Aquidneck Island Parish: Portsmouth †1964-65; Aquidneck Island Parish: Portsmouth & Newport: Calvary 1966-68; Cumberland: Arnold Mills 1969-79; Natick, MA: Fisk Memorial 1980-88; Manchester, CT: South 1989-95; Brewster, MA: 1996-99; R 2000 (N Ind 3, NE 36) YI, YOO CHA Brownville Junction & Milo, ME *1995-96; Walpole, MA 1997-†99-00; Strong and Salem, ME 2001-04; Suncook, NH: Suncook & Tilton-Northfield 2005; Suncook, NH: Suncook 2006-07; East Harwich, MA: Harwich 2008-12 (17) YOUNG, JAMES MORTIMER. (Kathleen)*1961; New Harbor, ME †1963-65; Bangor, ME: Grace 1966-73; Exec. Dir., Methodist Action Program, Peninsula Conf. 1974-81; Portland, ME: Chestnut St. 1982-87; Northern Maine District Supterintendent 1988-93; Orono, ME 1994-99; R 2000 (37) YOUNG, NORMAN C. (Martha) Sangerville, ME 1947; Eliot, ME 1948-49; Phillips, ME 1950-*51-52; Danforth, ME †1953-54; Monticello, ME 1955-56; Calais, ME 1957-60; Hartland, ME 1961-62; Belfast, ME 1963-68; Dexter, ME 1969-72; Fairfield, ME 1973-76; Dresden/Richmond, ME 1977-78; Friendship, ME 1979-86; R 1987 YOUNT, DAVID A. (Suzanne) 1960-*- 61 Western North Carolina Conf.; 1962-†- 63-65 Troy Conf, North Ferrisburgh & Ferrisburgh; 1966 Supernumerary; 1968 Chaplain & History Master, Mercersburg, PA; 1976 Bolles School, Jacksonville, FL; 7-11-78 Instructor of Religion, Lees McRae College, Banner Elk, NC; 1992 Assoc. Prof of Social Studies in Religion, Lees-McRae College, Banner Elk, NC; 1996 Associate Professor of History and Religion, Lees McRae College, Banner Elk, NC; R 1997. ZARECKI, STEVEN A. (Marcia) Jacksonville, ME 1976-79; Bucksport, ME *1980-82; Calais, ME 1983-†84-85; Wilton & North Jay, ME 1986-95; Lynn, MA: Wesley 1996-99; Brockton, MA: Pentecost & Pearl Street 2000-01; L 2002-07; R 2008 (Under complaint) (22) ZIGMUND, HELEN A. Belfast, ME 1973-74; Westbrook, ME *1975-†77-78; Dresden/Richmond, ME 1979-81; Oakland/Sidney and Clinton, ME 1982-83; Oakland/Sidney, ME 1984-86; Dexter, ME 1987-90; R 1991

B. PROVISIONAL MEMBERS AHN, SHINHYUNG Claremont, North Charlestown, Richmond, and Keene, NH: Grace 2007-*10; Medford,MA: Wesley 2011- 12 (6) ARRISON, JAMES (Gwyneth) 3/4 South Portland, ME: Peoples 2005-09; South Portland, ME: Peoples & ¼ Congregational Development, New England Conference *2010; Amesbury, MA 2011-12 (7) BLAISDELL, BEVERLY Ellingwood Corner, ME 1997-98; Parsonfield, ME 1999-*02-04; Bath, ME: Bath 2005-06; Waldoboro, ME 2007-09; R 2010 (13) BOVE, EDWARD (Kerri) Byfield, MA: Community 2004-*05-06; Hampden, ME: Hampden Highlands 2007; L 2008-09; Coventry, RI: Cornerstone of Faith 2010-12 (6) BOWLES, MATTHEW (Aislinn) VT: Shaftsbury & Bennington 2009-^*10; Lyndonville, VT 2011-12 (3) CARMONA, FEDERICO Worcester, MA: Aldersgate 2007; Warwick/Providence, RI: Open Table of Christ 2008; Warwick/Providence, RI: Open Table of Christ & Extension Ministry, New Seeds Urban Ministry, Providence, RI *2009- 10; Wellfleet, MA 2011-12 (5) CHOI, JINYONG, Worcester, MA: Korean 2004-08; Gardiner, ME: Highland Ave *2009-12 (8) CRASS, (TED) THEODORE Lowell, MA: Centralville 2009-10; Lynn, MA: Grace *2011-12 (3) DERANIAN, JANET Attend School till 9/1/07; Mystic, CT: First 9/1/07 *2007-10; Lenox, MA 2011-12 (5) DYRENFORTH, DAVID Marshfield, MA 2008; Patten, ME *2009-12 (4) FULLER, PRESTON Tilton-Northfield, ME *2009-10; Franklin & Tilton-Northfield, ME 2011-12 (3) HOOKER, JEFFREY Waltham, MA: Immanuel 2008-09; MA: Waltham Immanuel & Brighton Community *2010-12 (4) JIAO, XIA Norwich, CT *2011-12 (1)

229 PASTORAL RECORD

JON “BOB,” SONG BOK Belmont, MA 2008-09; NH: Portsmouth *2010-12 (4) MAWOKOMATANDA, SHANDIRAI Worcester, MA: Wesley, Associate 2009; Worcester, MA: Wesley, Associate 2009 & ½ Program Manager, JustPeace Center for Mediation and Conflict Transformation, Boston University *2010; Worcester, MA: Wesley 2011-12 (3) MERRITT, FRANCIS "BUTCH", JR. (Virginia) Fairfield Center, ME 1/1/87-*92-95, R 1996. (4) MITCHELL, KATHERINE (Bruce) Newport, RI: St. Paul’s 2004-05; Westport, MA: Westport Point 8/14/2006-*08-12 (8) MORTIMER, GLENN Wakefield, MA: Wakefield-Lynnfield 2005-*09-12 (7) PENA, PATRICIA Boston, MA: St. Andrew's 2007-11-*- 12 (5) RANDAZZO, ADAM: Athol: Starrett Memorial (PL) 2007-09; South Athol & Athol: Starrett Memorial, MA 2010-*- 11-12 (5) TARBOX, ANGELA Peaks Island, ME *2012 WILLIS-GOODE, MATTHEW (Farrah) Extension Ministry, The Vine – Haverhill, MA 2009; Extension Ministry, The Vine – Haverhill, MA & Goffstown,G NH: Hillside 2010; Extension Ministry, The Vine – Haverhill, MA & Byfield, MA: Community *2011; Byfield, MA: Community ½ 2012 (3)

C. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS BLEVINS, ROBIN DANIEL (Carol Lynn) Hodgdon, Smyrna Mills and Monticello, ME 2001-^03; Bridgeton and Fryeburg Harbor, ME 2004;Easton/Mars Hill, ME 2005-08; Milbridge, Wyman & Columbia: Faith, ME 2009-11; R 2012 (11) BURTON, JEANETTE Y. (Richard) NES Conf. Windsorville 2/1/57-60; North Grosvenordale 1961-^63-71; Associate Member SNE Conf. 1970; Southwick 1971-74; Waltham Immanuel 11/1/74-85; Falmouth: John Wesley and Falmouth: West 3/1/85-89; R 1990 (NES 7, SNE 20) COLLINS, HARVEY H. (Annalee) South Athol 1969; South Athol/Orange 1970-75; Associate Member SNE Conf. 1976; Putman 1977-82; Medford: Wesley 9/15/82-87; R 12/31/87 (SNE 17.5) ESTEY, DEBORAH A. (Mike) Troy Conf.; South Corinth, VT 1994; Shaftsbury & White Creek, VT 1995-2003; Shaftsbury & Bennington, VT *2004-7/31/2008; Rutland, VT 08/01/2008-^10-12 (18) GEER, ANN E. Heath-Rowe: Union Evangelical Community 1980; Chicopee: Faith 1981-86; Asso. Member 1987; Exec. Dir., Council of Churches of Greater Springfield 9/1/86-5/31/93; D 6/1/93-3/31/94; Exec. Dir., Council of Churches of Greater Springfield 4/1/94-January 31, 1999; D February 1, 1999-03; R 2004 (15½) KINNEY, CHARLES D. d 1965; e 1967Vanceboro, ME 1963-64; Union, Me 1965-68; Waldoboro, ME 1969-76; Livermore Falls, ME 1977-81; Old Orchard Beach, ME 1982; Damariscotta & East Boothbay, ME 1983-84; Damariscotta, ME 1985-87; R 1988 (25) MORGANS, JOHN Jacksonville, Cutler, &West Lubec, ME 1995-99; Naples, ME 2000-04; Enfield, CT: 2005-¤06-10; Agawan, MA: Ministry Team & Enfield, CT 2011-12 (17) RAND, JOSEPH ALLEN (Lillian) d. 1979; Byfield, MA 1971-*72-77; Londonderry, NH 1978-81; Haverhill, MA: People's and Ayer's Village 1982-83; Haverhill, MA: People's 1984-90; R 1991 (13) RATHBUN, JANICE ALLEN (Maurice) Troy Conf: Licensed 9/01/1992; 1994 Moretown; 2000 Moretown & Riverton: McKenzie; 2002 Waterville: Union Federated; R 2010 REMICK, PETER RALPH East Bucksport, ME 1992-97; Bucksport, ME: East Bucksport & Franklin St. 1998-*01-¤06-12 (20) SHAFER, WILLIAM LEWIS, JR. d. 1958; e. 1960; Received as Associate Member 1973. WV Conf.: Grafton: West Main 1951; Moundsville Ct. 1952; Boulder Ct. 1953; Jarvisville 1954. Maine Conf.: North and East Vasselboro, ME Nov.30, 1954-57. NH Conf.: Milan, West Milan and Dummer, NH Sept. 1, 1957-59; Enfield and Grantham, NH 1960; Chichester, NH 1961- 68; Rochester, NH: Bethany 1969-70, Rochester, NH: Bethany & Milton Mills 1971-76; Sandown & West Hampstead, NH 1977-79; Woodsville & North Haverhill, NH 1980-April 30, 1983; Fremont, NH May 1, 1983-87; Moultonville & South Tamworth, NH 1988-90; Moultonville, South Tamworth & Sanbornville, NH 1991-95, R 1996 WV Conf. (2.5) Maine Conf. (3.25) NH Conf (33) SOUZA, BRIAN East Freetown, MA 1997-00; Woonsockett, RI 2001-04; Woonsocket, RI: First & Burrillville 2005-¤07-08; New Bedford, MA: Centre-Trinity 2009-12 (13) WARNER, LILIAN JOYCE d. 1985; Newport and East Lempster, NH 1980-89; Manchester, NH - First 1990-4/1/95; D 4/1/95- 99; Orr’s - Bailey Islands 2000-9/30/02; D 10/1/02-04; R 2005 (24) WHITE, NEAL (Susan) Jacksonville, Cutler & West Lubec, ME 1991-94; Holyoke/South Hadley, MA 1995-06; North Salem and Raymond, NH 2007-10; D 2011-12 (21) YOUNG, BRUCE M Sheepscott, ME 1995-00; Lincoln, ME *2001-09; R 2010 (15)

230 PASTORAL RECORD

D. FULL DEACON

BRIDGE, ELLEN (Harry) Public Health Nurse, Dept. Human Services, State of Maine. †1999-08; Newport, ME: People’s 2009- 12 CRAIN, JANET MAE ISAAC. Min. Evangelism, Natick, MA: Fisk Mem'l 1987-96-†1997; L 1998-99; R 2000. FISTER, JEFFREY Associate Bangor, ME: First 1997-98; Associate Bangor, ME: First & Alton, ME 1999-00; Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery *2001-†04-12 GATES, CHERYLN FROST (John) Boston University Planned Giving Administrator 1998; Registrar & Director of Financial Aid, BUSTh 1999-†2000-08; part-time clergy associate (non-salaried), certified in Spiritual Formation 2009-12 GONZALEZ, MEHIDA ATHALIA Academic Career Counselor, Mt. Wachusett Community Coll. 1993-95; School Counselor, Lawrence, MA Public Schools 1996-†98-12. GREENHILL, KERRY Project Coordinator, Family Voices, Denver, CO; Associate Pastor, Highlands UMC, Denver, CO *2006- †09; Affliate Rocky Mountain Conf 2010-12 HAMANN, REBECCA Reah Ministry, Winslow, ME *2003-05; Manager of Spiritual Services for San Antonio, TX Metropolitan Ministries †2006-12 HARVEY, ANDREA HODGKINS Youth Minister, South Portland, ME: People’s and Manager Loan Officer Peoples Heritage Bank †1999-09; ½ Pastor, Elm Street UMC, Portland, ME 2010-12 HASTINGS, LESLIE Assistant Pastor and Dir.of Christian Ed.- Woburn, MA 1995-†97-9/30/05; Assistant Pastor and Dir.of Christian Ed.- Wilmington 10/1/05-11; R 2012. HAVENS, SALLY Asst. Dir./Ministries Coordinator, United Methodist Renewal Services Fellowship 1992-†97-2004; Springfield, TN: Springfield First 2005; R 2006. KUBOTA, ELIZABETH Apple Tree Arts, Grafton, MA; music director; First UMC, Westboro, MA *2006-†09-12 RAIKES, KIM RIDNOUR (Leon) Pastor of Congregational Care and Community Outreach at Harrington, Millbridge & Wyman, ME February 7, 1999-†99-01; Minister of Congregational Care and Community Outreach at Columbia, ME 2002-04; Appointed to attend school: College of the Atlantic, Bar Harbor, ME 2005-12. SCHREIER, BARBARA Case Manager Dept. Of Mental Retardation, State of CT. 1997-†2001-03; Danielson, CT: UMC 2004- 12. SMITH, NANCY Coordinator of Adult Education and Spiritual Life Westborough, MA *2001; http://www.WorkplaceSpirituality.info & Coordinator of Adult Education and Spiritual Life Westboro, MA 2002-03; ; http://www.WorkplaceSpirituality.info & Coordinator of Adult Education and Spiritual Life - Reading, MA: Old South †2004-07; R 2008 STAHL, WANDA J. Dir., Church Community Development, Peoples UMC 1992; Consultant to M.A. Students at the Institute of Religious Ed. and Pastoral Ministry Boston College 1993-96; So. Portland, ME: People’s and Consultant to M.A. Students at the Institute of Religious Ed. and Pastoral Ministry Boston College †1997-98; Director of Resource Ministry 1999-2003; Director of Connectional Ministries 2004-05; Director of Christian Formation 2006-8/31/11; Director of Contextual Education and Congregational Partnership, BUSTh, Boston, MA 9/1/11-12 STALCUP (HIRSCH), ERIKA NEC, Attend School, BUSTh Boston, MA & United Parish of Upton, MA ^2009-†10-11; (½) Worcester, MA: Wesley and (¼) Hudson, MA 2012 STOLTZFUS, HATTIE Special Education Paraprofessional, Epping, NH School District 2002-†08-12

E. PROVISIONAL DEACON DALEY, JULIA MA: Orange 2004-09; ¼ Pastor, Orange, MA; ¾ Family Advocate community ministry *2010-12 (8) HUTTON, JUDITH Chaplain and Bereavement Coordinator, Beacon Hospice, Plymouth, MA *2006-12 SMITH, SHERI LYNN Vermont District, Lebanon, NH ^2012

F. FULL TIME LOCAL PASTORS AMES, DANIEL. Cushing, ME 1996-97; Cushing and Friendship, ME 1998-2001; Windham County Parish, CT 2002-05; CT: Danielson, Moosup & Oneco 2006-07; CT: Danielson, & Oneco 2008-10; Essex Junction, VT: Grace 2011-12 (16) AYER, MARILYN Lakes Regional Ministry, NH 2000-02; Weirs Beach, NH 2003; Lakes Regional Ministry 2004-05; Federated Church of Marlborough, NH: 2006-12 (12)

231 PASTORAL RECORD

BEACH, TRESITA Troy Conf.; Licensed 6/1985; 1985 Jericho; 1988-2000 Valley Forge (Eastern PA); 10/1/2000 Highgate; 1/15/2001 No Appointment; 10/1/2002 Waterbury; 3/1/2002 Waterbury; 3/1/2005 White River Junction; R 12/31/2006 BILODEAU, ELIZABETH Cushing and Friendship, ME 2002-04, R 2005 (3) BLISS, JON Troy Conf.; Licensed 10/16/2003; Weston 2004-^10-12 (9) BOUDREAU, VADIA C. Burrillville, RI 1996-01; Woodsville and North Haverhill, NH 2002-07; R 2008 (12) BOULAY, NORMAN Portland & Moodus, CT 1976-83; Baltic, Griswald & Versailles, CT 1984-99; Kingfield & Phillips, ME 2000-04; Naples, ME 2005-07; R 2008 (32) BOWLEY, ADELINE (Wilfred) Troy Conf, Licensed 7/03/1981; 1981 Hyndsville & Mineral Springs (PT): 1983 East Stone Arabie-Epratah, 1991 Rupert; R 1999. BROWN, BERTHA Troy Conf, Union Village, VT; R 2006 CHO, TAESEOB Portland, ME: Rainbow 2012 CLEAVES, ELLEN Monticello, ME, 1996-97; Limestone, ME 1998-12 (16) CROCKETT, NED Skowhegan,S ME 2008-10; Winthrop, ME & ¼ Director of Missions, Camp Mechuwana 2011-12 DANIELSON, JOHN Mapleton & Washburn, ME 1989-January 31, 1999; D February 1, 1999-2003; R 2004 (15) DUNN, RICHARD F. Sr. (Lucille) Troy Conf, 1961 South Tunbridge, (Y): 1966 Danville, West Danville, Walden & South Walden; 1970 North Ferrisburgh & Ferrisburgh; 1979 Brandon & Pittsford; 1982 Essex Center; R 1986. ELLERY (DANEAU), SUSAN Lynn, MA: Maple St November 1, 1998-June 30, 1999; Haverhill, MA: People’s 1999-2002; Haverhill, MA 2003-07; N. Haverhill and Woodsville, NH 2008-12 (9) ELWELL, WILLIAM Troy Conf, Licensed 08/18/2001; Pittstown 2001-03; Pittstown and Melrose 2004-07; Bristol & Monkton 2008-^10-12. (11) FEURZEIG, SUSAN Agawan & Southwick, MA: Christ 2007-10; Danielson & Oneco, CT 2011-12 (5) FREY, THOMAS West Cumberland, ME 2003-04; Richmond, ME: Dresden/Richmond 2005-10; South Portland, ME: Peoples 2011-12 (9) GASTONGUAY, NEIL E. Ripley, ME 1993-95; Fairfield Center, ME 1996-97; Fairfield Center & Pittsfield, ME 1998-2000; Dover-Foxcroft and Atkinson, ME 2001-06; Bath, ME 2007-12 (14). HUNTINGTON, NANCY Eastport, Pembroke and West Pembroke, ME 2000; Calais and Eastport, ME 2001-03; Lewiston, ME 2004-06; R 2007 (6) LUTZ, FRED JR. Canaan, VT and Pittsburg, NH 1990-Sept. 30, 1992; R 1992. (2.25) MEACHEN, CHERYL Marlow, NH 2005-08; Brattleboro, VT 2009-12 (7). MAGILL, CHARLIE Troy Conf, Licensed 08/01/2005; 2005 Elmore; R 2007 MAXFIELD, LOUIS (Bennie) Troy Conf, Licensed 7/19/1980; 1981 Asst, White River Jct. & North Hartland; 1982 Asst., White River Jct. & Northland (PT): 1986 Asst, White River Jct. (PT): 1988 Union Village (PT): R 1988. MEADE, ASHLEY R. Troy Conf, Licensed 7/29/1982; 1985 Fair Haven; R 1997. PETERSON, DAVID Troy Conf, Licensed 11/01/2003; Moretown 2002; Moretown 2003; Moretown & Middlesex 2006-^10- 12 (10) PURVEE, ROBERT Troy Conf, 1998 Winooski; R 2008. RANDALL, DANIEL NC Conf; ^2011;^ Executive Secretary for Missionary Selection and Accompaniment 2012 REGO, RICHARD Brockton, MA: Pentecost 2002-05; Brockton, MA: Pentecost& Mansfield, MA: Faith Fellowship 2006; Martha’s Vineyard, MA: Martha’s Vineyard Cooperative Parish 2007-12 (11) RICHARDSON, ROY Fairhaven & New Bedford, MA: Trinity 1988-92; Coventry: Washington and West Warwick, RI: Centreville (merged into Cornerstone of Faith in 2002) 1993-2003; Canaan and Enfield, NH 2004-09; Lincoln, ME 2010- 12 (21) RUGGLES, ALFRED G. (Nancy) Troy Conf, Licensed 8/22/1986 Sheffield Federated; 1991 Speculator & Lake Pleasant; R 2001. SAWTELLE, AMI: Livermore and Eaton Mem, Livermore ME 2007-08; ME:Livermore & Eaton Memorial & Wilton 2009; ME: Boothbay Parish Including: East Boothnbay, Boothbay Harbor and Southport 2010-12 (5) SCHERWERTS, WILLIAM EAST (Helen) Troy Conf, Licensed 7/23/1985; 1986 Thetford Center; 1989 Ludlow Federated; 1992 Ludlow Fed & Proctorsville, St. James; 1996 Johnsonville, Christ; 1998 Springfield; R 2004. WEBB, KAY Western Maine Rural Regional Ministry Project Coordinator 1999-09; ¼ Livermore Falls & ¾ Executive Director, United Methodist Economic Ministry 2010-12 (13)

G. PART TIME LOCAL PASTORS

232 PASTORAL RECORD

ADAMS, DON Old Mystic, CT 2011-12 ALLEN, NANCY Maynard, MA 2012 ARRUDA, DAVID Cutler, ME 2005-07; Mansfield, MA: Faith Fellowship 2008-11; Discontinued 2012 (7) BEACH, TRESITA Troy Conf: White River Jct; R 12/31/2006 BLANCHARD, KEN Agawan, MA 2012 BLY, JON Troy Conf, Licensed 06/30/1999; Intern Warrensburg 1998; Fort Ann & West Fort Ann 1999-03; Vergennes & West Addison 2004-07; Enosburg Falls & West Enosburg 2008-^10; Enosburg Falls, West Enosburg & Richford, VT 2011- 12 BOND, LOUIS G. Worcester, MA: St. Andrews 1972-1991; Worcester, MA: Covenant 1992-97; Worcester, MA: Covenant and St. Andrews 1998-12 (40) BOUGHMAN, JIM Nashua, NH: Arlington St 2005; Danforth, ME: 2006-08; Hartland, ME: Grace Linn Memorial 2009-12 (7) BRAKE, CLINTON Munsonville, NH and East Lempster, NH Ministry Teams, SY 2007-2008; West Unity, NH 2009-12 (5) BREWSTER, LINDA Cumberland, ME: Chebeague Island 2007-11; (½) Family nurse practitioner, Royal River Family Care, PA & Falmouth, MA: New Church Start 2012 BRIDGE, MELVIN Westerly, RI 1993-2002; R 2003 BRIGGS, LINDA Buxton, ME 2010-12 (2) START BROWN, SUE Easton, Mars Hill, ME 2009-12 (3) BRUCE, RONALD R. Grantham, NH 1999-08; NH: Christ at Lancaster & St. John’s at Jefferson 2009-12 (13) BUNNELL, ALBERT Whitefield, NH 2003; Whitefield and West Milan, NH 2004-05; R 2006 BURDICK, BARRY Westerly,W RI: Grace 2008-12 (4) CAMERON, IRA Uxbridge, MA 1996-2004; Ludlow, MA: St. Paul’s 2005-08; not appointed 2009-10; R 2011 CAMERON, KERRY (Steven) Troy Conf, Licensed 09/23/2005; Highgate Center & Rice Hill 2005-09; Highgate Center, Rice Hill & Sheldon ^10-12 (7) CARMINES, MARGO Dixmont & Troy, ME 1995-2000; not appointed 2001-03; North Anson 2004-10; Dresden/Richmond, ME 2011-12 CARPENTER, CALVIN Uxbridge, MA: Uxbridge &E. Douglas 2005; Gardner, MA: Chestnut St. 2006-10; R 2011 (6) CHICOINE, JR, PAUL SpencerS & Southbridge, MA 2008-10; SpencerS MA 2011; Discontinued 2012 CHO, REBECCA Stoughton, MA 2011-12 CHO, SUNMIN Stoughton, MA 2011-12 CHOI, HYUNGYONG Champlain Islands, VT 2012 COX, AARON Groveton & Stark, NH 2007-12 (5) CRAY, CAROL Associate Franklin, NH 1998-2001; Franklin 2002-10; R 2011 (13) CURRAN, JENNIFER Waldoboro, ME 2012 DALE, STEPHEN Medford, MA: Wesley 2010; West Roxbury, MA: St. Stephen’s 2011-12 (2) DAVIDSON, SUE (Tom) Center Conway, NH 2004-06; Conway & Center Conway, NH 2007-12 (8) DAVIS, RUSSELL Warren & East Haverhill, NH 1999-November 27, 1999; Discontinued as a Local Pastor November 28, 1999- May 30, 2000; Not appointed May 31, 2000-June 30, 2000; Peabody, MA 2000-01; not appointed 2002-December 31, 2003; Buxton, ME January 1, 2004-04; Buxton & Newfield, ME 2005; Salisbury, MA: East Parish 2006-10; Newburyport, MA: People's & Salisbury, MA: East Parish 2011-12 DEAN, STEPHEN Dexter, ME: Dexter & Ripley 2006; Guilford, ME: Ripley & Guilford, 2007-12 (6) DECKER, CHERYL South Thomaston, ME 2008-11; North Anson, ME 2012 (4) DEMERS, THOMAS CHARTLEY, MA 2008-12 (4) DEWITTE, BRUCE Licensed 2009; West Brookfield, MA: George Whitefield 2010-12 (2) DILEO, JOSEPH Moosup, CT effective Aug 1, 2008-12 (4) DORAN, MICHAEL (Belinda) Troy Conf, Binghamville 2000- (Licensed 10/14/2004)-07; Vergennes & West Addison 07/20/2008-^10-12 (12) DORAN, VIRGINIA Wareham, MA: Wesley 2012 DORIAN, RICHARD Skowhegan, ME: Centenary 2011-12 (1) DOVE, JACQUELYN TROTTER Lowell, MA: Centralville 2011-12 (1) DRISKO, BARBARA Columbia, ME: Faith 2001-02; Surry 2003-05; R 2006 DUNFORD, KATHLEEN Mercer, ME 2000-11; R 2012 (12)

233 PASTORAL RECORD

ELLIOTT, LEE Sanbornville, NH & Extension Ministry, Chaplain Merrimack County Department of Corrections Facility 2009- 11; Discontinued 2012 (2) EVANS, TRYPHENA Windsorville, CT 1999; ; Baltic, Griswald & Versailles, CT, 2000; Moodus, CT 2001-05; New London, CT: New London 2006-12 (13) FERNANDEZ, RADAMES (Aida) Lynn, MA: Latino Ministry 2000-02; Lowell, MA: Fellowship 2003-3/21/05; Fellowship (& Jamaica Plain, MA: St Andrews 3/21/05-7/1/05); Lowell, MA: Fellowship 7/1/05-06; Everett, MA: Glendale 2007-08; Not Appointed 2009; Ludlow,L MA: St. Paul's 2010; Not Appointed 2011-12 FEUSTEL, ERIC Marlow, NH 2010-12 (2) FINLAN, STEPHEN Providence, RI: Mathewson St. 2011-12 (1) FOSS, RUTH (Ray) Suncook, NH 2008-12 (4) GARCIA, KAREN New Sharon, ME 2005-12 (7) GRAY, MICHAEL Old Orchard Beach, ME 2005-12 (7) GROSS, GEOFFREY: West Cumberland, ME 2010-12 (2) GREAVES, WANDA Bethel & Versailles, CT 2007-12 (5) GREEN, WILL HULL,L MA: St. Nicholas 2008-12 (4) GUERECA, MARIA, Eastport ME: Blakey Memorial 2012 GUTOWSKI, KAREN Springfield, MA: Liberty 1995-99; Chicopee, MA: Falls & Springfield, MA: Liberty 2000-03; West Brookfield, MA 2004-09; WestW Springfield,S MA: Mittineague/First 2010-12 (16) HARVELL, R. KELLY Rumford, ME 2004-06; Rumford & Rumford Center, ME 2007-09; Bethlehem: Durrell Memorial & Whitefield, NH 2010-12 (8) HAMMOND, BERNARD Baileyville and Pembroke, ME 2001-08; Baileyville, Pembroke & West Lubec, ME 2009; R 2010 (9) HANSON, RICHARD Ripley, ME 1997-99; Monroe, NH 2000-02; Monroe and Bethlehem, NH 2003-05; Bethlehem: Durrell Memorial & Thornton, NH 2006-09; R 2010 (9) HARTFORD, WILBUR Tuftonboro, NH 1985-2003; R 2004 HOLDEN, GAYLE Wilton, ME 2005; Cumberland, ME: West Cumberland 2006-09; Not appointed 2010; Hallowell, ME: Cox Memorial 2011-12 (6) HOLT, DEBORAH FULCHER Provincetown, RI 1997-2003; Chatham, MA: associate 2004-05; Norton, MA: Chartley Norton 2006-07; Not appointed 2008; Wellfleet, MA 2009; R 2010 HOVERMANN, BONNIE (Nord) Troy Conf, Winooski (Licensed) 8/01/2008-^10 -12 (4) HUMPHREY, WILLIAM (Joan) Kittery, ME: 2005-12 (7) JACKSON, ROBERT Dalton, MA 2006-11; R 2012 (6) JACKSON, RONALD F. Ashley Falls, MA 1984-98; Vernon, CT 1999-2004; R 2005 JOHNSON, ARNOLD Richmond, ME 2011-12 (1) KANG, MARTIN MYUNG-SUK Leominster, MA: Antioch Korean 1993-97; Leominster, MA: Antioch Korean & Worcester Korean church 1998-11/99; Leominster, MA: Antioch Korean 2000-^2001-03; discontinued as a probationer and became local pastor at Leominster, MA: Antioch Korean 2004-12 (19) KIAKIS, GEORGE Moosup, North Grosvenordale & Oneco, CT 1989-96; Ellington, CT: Crystal Lake 1997-2001; R 2002. (13) KIE, KIM Williamstown/North Adams, MA: New Hope 2007-12 (5) KILGORE, LAURIEI South Hamilton, MA: First 2012 KIM, YUNKI Malden, MA: Associate, Good Shepherd 2012 KIMBALL, DAVID Rumford Center, ME 1995-2005-06; R 2007 LAMPREY, MARK not appointed 2005; Ashland, NH 2006-12 (6) LANDSPERG, ROBENA (BO) JACKSON West Baldwin, ME 2011-12 (1) LANGBEIN, CHUCK Ellingwood Corner, ME 2002-05; Ellingwood Corner & Dixmont, ME 2006-08; Ellingwood Corner, Dixmont, ME & Bangor, First 2009; Associate, Bangor, First 2010-12 (10) LAVIGNE, WESLEY Associate, PresqueP Isle,I ME 2009-11; Discontinued 2012 (2) LEACHON, NORMA Holbrook, MA 2012 LECLERC, BRENDA (Michael) Howland, ME 1997-98; Ellingwood Corner, ME 1999-01; Ellsworth and Franklin, ME 2002-05; Ellsworth, ME 2006; Orrington, ME: First 2007-11; ME: River Connexion Shared Ministry: Recovery Ministry & Orrington: First 2012 (10) LEE, ALEXANDER New London and New London, CT: Korean 2002-05; Braintree, MA: Heritage 2006-07; Holbrook, MA 2008-11; R 2012 (9)

234 PASTORAL RECORD

LeGEYT, BETTY Ashley Falls, MA: Trinity 2000-10; R 2011 (11) LEVESQUE, CHRISTA Cheshire, MA 2011-12 (1) LOVELY, JOYCE Alton, ME 2008 R 2009 LYNCH, LORI Pembroke, ME 2010-12 (2) MACH, LEONARD Acushnet, MA: Long Plain, 1993-2005; R 2006 MACKAY, SUE Troy Conf, Licensed 02/01/2007; West Burke, VT 02/01/2007-^10; Danville, VT: Ministry Team 2011-12 MACMILLEN, KENNETH New Bedford, MA: St. Paul's 2007-12 (5) MAGINNIS, CONSTANCE (Bill) Kingfield 2008-09;9 ME: Salem Ministry Team, Kingfield (SY) & Strong 2010-12 (4) MAIN, JEAN Rochester, NH: Bethany 2006-12 (6) MANN, KEITH (Sharlene) Troy Conf, Licensed 1/19/1999; Fields of the Lord-Cooperative Parish/Easton & North Cambridge 1999-03; 2004 Retired. MANTLER, KENNETH Leyden,L MA 2009-10; Leyden,L MA & Greenfield, MA: First 2011-12 (3) MARK, ALLAN Munsonville, NH: Chapel by the Lake 2011-12 (1) MARK, LENA Keene, NH: Grace 2011-12 (1) MARTIN, DAVID Ellington,E CT: Crystal Lake 2008-12 (4) MASTERS, SCOTT Chesterfield,C NH: Asbury 2007-12 (5) MCGRATH, ROBIN EastE Douglas,D MA 2006-11; Discontinued 2012 (6) MERCURIO, JAMES Moodus, CT 2011-12 (1) MILLS, MIMI Sanford, ME: Crossroads 2009-11; Saco,ME: Cornerstone & Sanford, ME: Crossroads 2012 (3) MITCHELL, ELIZABETH (Habour Mitchell) North Vienna, ME 2001-04; North Jay, ME: Bartlett Memorial 2005-07; Hartland, ME: Grace Linn Memorial 2008; Not Appointed 2009; Greenville Jct: Peoples, Jan. 2010; Baileyville, ME: Peoples 2010-12 (10.5) MITCHELL, III, HARBOUR GreenvilleG Junction,J ME 2007-09; BaileyvilleB : Peoples 2010-12 (5) MOCK, DELSA Damariscotta,D ME 2008-10; Not Appointed 2011-12 MOORE, DAVID Warren, NH 2005-12 (7) MOSER, MARGARET Dixmont and Troy, ME 2001-04; not appointed 2005-07; Vassalboro, ME 2008-09; Camden, ME: John Street 2010-12 MUELLER, TERESA Bolton, CT 2011; Discontinued 2012 NICKERSON, JR., MURRAY Moultonville & South Tamworth, NH 1998-2002; South Tamworth, NH 2003-07; Tuftonboro & South Tamworth, NH 2008-09; R 2010 (8) NOLAN, SHIRLEY Troy Conf, Licensed 04/01/2006; Chelsea, VT: West Hill & Bethel, VT: Miller Memorial 04/01/2006-^10-12 (6) NORCROSS, ROBIN Long Island, ME: Evergreen 2011-12 (1) NOTMAN, BERYL Agawam, MA, 1999; Ludlow, MA 2000-04: R 2005 NURSE, SR. SCOTT ProspectP Harbor,H ME 2008-12 (4) PEARSON, PAMELA Troy Conf: 2002 Argyle & Fortsville; 2003 Champlain: Three Steeples; Saranac 2005-09; R 2010 PETERSON, DAVID Troy Conf Moretown, VT 2001-02; Moretown & Middlesex, VT 2003 -^10-12 (11) PIERRE, MICHELLE Boston, MA: Haitian Ministry 2005-11; Discontinued 2012 (7) RAVELIN, ELLEN: Bringhamville, VT ^2010-12 (2) REALE, CAROL: East Greenwich 2010-12 (2) REED, ELVIRA New Bedford, MA: Portuguese Language Ministry 1990-92; Fairhaven & New Bedford, MA: Trinity 1993- 2003; New Bedford, MA: Centre-Trinity 2004-08; Berkley: Myricks & Somerset, MA 2009-12 (22) REED, JENNIFER Unity,y ME: Union 2012 REEVES-FREEMAN, ALECIA Winthrop,W MA: First 2009-11; Discontinued 2012 (2) RHENOW, JANICE Greenville Junction and Shirley, ME 1999-2003; Greenville Junction 2004; Bucksport, ME: Pine Tree UM Ministries 2005-07; Columbia Falls 2008-09; R 2010 (10.5) RICKER, CANDACE (William) Troy Conf; Groton, VT 2000-04; Groton, Waits River/W. Topsham: New Hope 2005-^10-12 (12) RIMM, VIRGINIA Vassalboro, ME 1999-2003; R 2004 ROBERTS, ROSANNE Concord, NH: Wesley (Associate) 2010-12 (2) ROBINSON, LEON Danforth, ME 1989-92; Mattawamkeag and Danforth/Weston, ME 1993-2004; Mattawamkeag 2005-10; R 2011 (22)

235 PASTORAL RECORD

ROBBINS, JOHN Stoneham, MA: St. James 2006-10; East Saugus, MA & Stoneham, MA: St. James 2011-12 (6) RODRIGUES, DANIELLE Colebrook,k NH Ministry Team 2010-11; West Burke, VT 2012 (3) ROGERS, SIEGLINDE Old Mystic, CT 2012 ROHDIN, MARILYN Hodgdon, ME 2004-10; Greenville Junction, ME 2011; R 2012 (8) RUSSELL, SANDRA Marion, MA 1999-00; Marion and Wareham, MA: St. Mark’s 2001-06; Bryantville, MA 2007-09; R 2010(3) SAUNDERS, JOSEPH. North Anson, ME 2011-11; Hillsboro, NH 2012 (1) SCAMMAN, WARREN N. Cheshire, MA 1986-96; R 1997 SEARS, E. PATRICIA Jacksonville ME 2007-08; Jacksonville &Cutler ME Jan 2009-12 (5) SERIO, KIMBERLY HYEYOUN West Springfield, MA 2003-06; Monson, MA: Monson/ Glendale 2007-08; NorthN Grafton,G MA 2009-11; Worcester, MA: Korean (effective 2/1/12) (9) SHAW, JORDAN Boothbay Parish Including: East Boothbay, Boothbay Harbor and Southport, ME 2010; Sudbury, MA: Associate 2011-12 (2) SHEPARDSON, JUNILLE South Thomaston, ME 2000-07; R 2008 SHELDON, WILLIAM (Zilpha) Troy Conf, Licensed 05/28/1999; South Reading: Old Stone Church 1999; Brownsville and South Reading 2004; Brownsville 2007-^10 R 2010 (11) SHERWIN, RONALD (Susan) Troy Conf, Licensed 8/15/1992; Pittsfield Federated Supply 1990-91; Pittsfield Federated 1992- 05; Mendon 2006-^10-12 (12) SHIN, SEOK-CHEOL PeabodyP : First & Lynn Lake Shore Park, MA 2008-12 (4) SIMPSON, WILLIAM Milan, NH: Milan Community 2009; ME: West Milan: Ministry Team & Milan Community 2010-12 (2) SMITH, STEVEN Milbridge & Wyman, ME 2005-06; Milbridge, Wyman, & Columbia, ME: Faith 2007-08; Orono, ME 2009-12 (7) SOHNG, HEE SEOB Worcester, MA: Korean 2010-12 (1) SORRELL, EDWARD Troy Conf, Licensed 06/24/2001; Montgomery 2001-^10-12 (11) SPRIGG, CATHERINE (Richard Garland) DERRY, NH: St. Luke's 2006-11; Discontinued 2012 (6) STEVENS, CAROL Boothbay Harbor, ME 2005-09; Bethel (SY) & Rumford, ME 2010-12 (7) ST. PIERRE, RAYMOND: Orr’s Island, ME 2008-11; North Pownal, ME 2012 (4) STOCKBRIDGE, ROLAND Sanbornville, NH 2004-06; R 2007 THOMAS, MARY ELISE R 2005 THRASH-CRICHLOW, JENNIE Shrewsbury, MA 2011-12 (1) TURBILL, DORIS Swan’s Island 2000-03; R 2004 TURNER, CHERYL Hopkinton, MA 2011-12 (1) WALKER, SUSAN Berwick, ME 2009-10; Northeastern Rehabilitation Center, Pease International Tradeport 2011-12 WELLS, PATRICIA Claremont, NH 2011-12 (1) WEST, DEANNA Penobscot, ME 2011-12 (1) WILLIS-GOODE, FARRAH (Matthew) Extension Ministry, The Vine – Haverhill, MA 2009; Extension Ministry, The Vine – Haverhill, MA & Goffstown,G NH: Hillside 2010-11; (¼) Community UMC, Byfield, MA 2012 YARUTA-YOUNG, SUSAN Penobscot, ME 2006; Penobscot & Ellsworth, ME 2007-10; Ellsworth, ME 2011-12 (6) YI, HYUNG KYU Georgia, VT 2011-12 (1) YOSUA-DAVIS, BENJAMIN (Melissa) Haverhill, MA 2008-09; Haverhill, MA & Extension Ministry , The Vine – Haverhill, MA 2010-12 (4) YOSUA-DAVIS, MELISSA (Benjamin) Haverhill, MA 2008-09; Haverhill, MA & Extension Ministry , The Vine – Haverhill, MA 2010-12 (4) YOUNG, JANET COLEBROOK,K NH Ministry Team 2008-11; Discontinued 2012 (3)

H. DIACONAL MINISTERS ABBOTT, BEVERLY J. ¾ Director of Lay Ministries, Waterville, ME: Pleasant St.; ¼ Pittsfield, ME. 1995-96; Director of Lay Ministries, Waterville, ME 1997-2002; R 2003 COSTA, DONNA Asst. Editor, Zion's Herald and the SNE, United Methodist Review 1991-92;-1/2 Reporter, Zion's Herald and 1/2 Dir. of Program, UP of Brookline 8/1/92-93; Dir. of Program, UP of Brookline 1994; BAMSI HIV/AIDS Project, Brockton & Coordinator of Lay Ministries, UP of Brookline 1995-10/30/01; ¾ BAMSI HIV/AIDS Project, Brockton & ¼

236 PASTORAL RECORD

Director of Project FACE 10/30/01 – 2003; Brockton Area Multi Services Inc. and Team Ministry Brockton, MA: Central 2004-05; Director of Project FACE 2006-10; R 2011 GROSS, RICHARD Dir. of Admissions, Mid State College., Auburn, ME 1995-98; Leave of Absence March 1, 1999-August 30, 2000.; Cokesbury Regional Representative September 1, 2000-05; R 11/05 HOWARD, CAM Editor of Shared Visions & NH Council of Churches & Bible Society 1994-Oct 31, 1994; Editor of Shared Visions & Publications Director for SpiritVenture Ministries Nov 1, 1994-June 1995; Editor Shared Visions & Multimedia and Website Coordinator, United Theological Seminary 1995-96; Editor Shared Visions & Associate Director of Information Technology, United Theological Seminary 1997-99; Director of Digital Instruction Design, United Theological Seminary 2000-12 MACGOVERN, CATHERINE W. Elder Care Giver, Greater Springfield Senior Services 1990; Dir. Clergy Family Services, Preachers' Aid Society 1991-2/28/01; Associate Executive Director, Preachers’ Aid Society 3/1/02 - 2012 MCMAHAN, DOROTHY S. Bangor Adult Learning Center, University of Maine 1990-94, R 1995 WORD, ROSEMARY Conference Director of Education/Interpretation, Salem Economic Ministry 1985-86; Coordinator of Volunteer Work, Abused Women's Advocacy Project, Auburn 1987-94, R 1995

I. DEACONESSES FLANARY, FAY Charge Nurse Inverstigator/Complaint Investigator, Massachusetts Dept of Public Health; L 2012 (Charge - Belechertown, MA: Hope UMC) FORTIER, LUCIE Outreach Specialist, Brattleboro Area Drop-in Center (Charge – Brattleboro, VT: First) HILL, MARY - Life Skills Advisor with Peace Corps, HIV/AIDS Capacity in Botswana, Africa; L 2012 (Charge – Brunswick, ME) MARTIN, JEANNE Director, Spirited Aging, Salisbury, MA (Charge – Cambridge, MA: Harvard Epworth) STYLES-McCLINTOCK, MARIAN Spiritual Guide & Communiy Advocate, The Blessing Way, Providence; R 2012 (Charge – Providence, RI: Asbury) WHITTEN, JAN (JANA MARIE) Congregational Health Minister, St. John’s UMC, Dover, NH & Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner, Salmon Falls Behavioral Health, Rochester, NH* 2012 J. CERTIFIED LAY MINISTERS BUTTON, GEORGE District – Connecticut and Western Massachusetts *2008 -12 CUNLIFFE, REGINA District - Northern Maine *2011-12 HASKINS, W. MILO. District – Northern Maine, *2011-12 LILLEY, PAULA District – Northern Maine* 2012 MCCARTHY, BRUCE District – Northern Maine, *2011-12 POWELL, DOREEN D. District – Metro Boston Hope, *2008-12 SHORTT, FRANCES DARLENE District - Northern Maine *2010-12

237

2012 ANNUAL CONFERENCE (AGENDA) SCHEDULE Wednesday June 6 Harboring Hospitality 6:30-8:30 Clergy Executive Session, Gordon Memorial Chapel 7:00 Laity Gathering, Olsen Science Center Auditorium (fellowship and information) After Clergy Session Ordination and Commissioning Service Rehearsal, Memorial Chapel Evening Open House in Dining Hall, Lane Student Center Thursday, June 7 Glimpsing New Horizons Enjoy all the learning opportunities and ports you choose to visit today! 6-7:00am Early Morning Prayer in Phillip’s Music Hall 6:30-8:30am Breakfast Coffee station open 6:30am to 6:30pm Global Missions Committee Chester’s Place, Lane Student Center 7:30 Sunrise Worship by Old West Church Praise Band, Memorial Chapel Steps 8am-9:30pm Registration/Information in Chapel (Arrivals after 9:30PM, go to Security at Main Gate) 8:00-8:45 “Setting the Course” Self-Guided Experiential Worship available in Memorial Chapel 8:30-9:30pm Child Care Club open excluding meal times, evening by request only 9:00-Noon Rehearsals in Chapel 9:00-9:45 Learning Centers Block I, also Cokesbury and Displays 10:00-10:45 Learning Centers Block II, also Cokesbury, Displays 11:00-11:45 Learning Centers Block III, also Cokesbury, Displays 11:00 New Member Orientation: Auditorium, Olsen Science Center 11:30-1:00 Box Lunch At Noon, Districts may gather for a social time together! 11:30 Fun Run/Walk for Imagine No Malaria Visit www.milesformission.org to register! 12:30 Rehearsals in Chapel, Ushers/Chapel Stewards orientation in front of Chapel 1:00-2:00 Worship “Beyond the Horizon” Opening Celebration with Memorials 2:00-4:30 Conference Session /Bishop’s State of the Conference Address Business may include Tri-State and Vermont Appointments, Reports &Resolutions related to organizing this Conference Session, Retiree Videos) 2:00-6:00 “Upper Room” Intercessory Prayer Line staffed by NEAC volunteers, Chapel, 3rd Floor 4:45-5:30 Dialogue Sessions: Opportunities for conversation about 2012 legislative proposals Budget & Finance Resolutions Olsen Science Center, Auditorium Leadership/Nominations Olsen Science Center, Rm 109 Pensions Information Olsen Science Center, Rm 127 Missions/Global Resolutions Phillips Music Hall 4:30-6:30 Dinner Lane Student Center, Soup/Salad Option in Lower Level, Barbeque Option in Tent behind Lewis Hall. To ease Dinner Lines: unless attending a Dialogue Session, members from NME, TRI, NH, VT are asked to eat early, others are asked to wait 30 minutes. When you are done eating, please make room for other diners. Thank you! Black Pastor’s Fellowship Chester’s Place, Lane Student Center Local Pastors Lion’s Den, Lane Student Center 5-6:30 Rehearsals in chapel 6:15 Gathering for Ordination and Commissioning Service 7:00 “Navigation Signs & Wonders” Ordination and Commissioning Service 8:00-10:30 Pizza/Snack Shop open in Chapel side Dining Area – Cash Evening Reception in Lane Student Center Friday, June 8 Ports of Call – Provisioning God’s Ministry Consider wearing something describing your call such as a church or mission t-shirt! 6-7:00 am Early Morning Prayer in Phillip’s Music Hall 6:30-8:30 Breakfast Coffee station open 6:30am to 6:30pm Africa Planning Committee Lion’s Den, Lane Student Center Spiritual Formation Initiative Chester’s Place, Lane Student Center United Methodist Women Chapel Side Dining Area, Lane Student Center

238 7:30 Sunrise Worship by Old West Church Praise Band, Memorial Chapel Steps 7:30 Rehearsals in Chapel 8:00-9:00pm Child Care Club open excluding meal times, evening by request only 8:30 Worship in Chapel with Zeigler Preacher 9:30-11:30 Conferencing Session (May include CWM and RISEM Appointments, Missions related Reports & Resolutions, Retirees Videos) 11:30 - 1:15 Box Lunch and Congregational Vitality Workshops 1:30 Worship & Conferencing Session (May include MET-Hope, MME, NH Appointments, Finance related Reports & Resolutions, Retiree Videos) Consent Calendar Order of Day 4PM 5:00-6:30 Rehearsals in Chapel 5:00-7:00 Dinner Lane Student Center 7:00 Worship and Conferencing Ministry Celebrations featuring an Old Time Gospel Night. Evening include Awards, an Offering and recognitions of Conference ministries. Followed by Reception in Lane Student Center 8:00-10:30pm Pizza/Snack Shop open in Chapel side Dining Area Saturday, June 9 Anchors Away! 6:00-7:00am Early Morning Prayer Phillip’s Music Hall 6:30-8:30 Breakfast Coffee station open 6:30am to 6:30pm Leadership/Nominating Lion’s Den, Lane Student Center MFSA Phillips Music Hall (7-8:30AM) 7:00 Rehearsals in Chapel 7:30 Sunrise Worship by Old West Church Praise Band, Memorial Chapel Steps 8am-1pm Child Care Club open 8:00 Worship and Conferencing Session (May include CMA and NME Appointments, Conference related Reports/Resolutions [Leadership/Nominating Committee and remaining business], Closing Actions) 10:00 Stop Hunger Now meal packaging for Confirmands, Chapel Side Dining Room, LSC 11-12:30 “Launched by the Spirit” Worship: Welcoming New England Conference Confirmands! Musical Showcase by Latino Ministries

239 240 241 STATISTICIAN’S REPORT

I want to thank all the clergy and laity who worked to get their local church’s 2011 statistical reports completed. In this report, I will share a few statistics with you from these reports. In this report, I focus on numbers that are related to how our churches are active in mission. In 2011, our churches together spent $8.73 Million in mission. These mission dollars can be divided into three broad categories. The first and largest category is mission shares, or apportionments, which include World Missions, New England Missions, and Ministry Support; here a total of $5.5 Million was spent. The second category includes a variety of mission opportunities through our connectional system – including General Advance Specials such as UMCOR and Imagine No Malaria and Conference Advance Specials such as the United Methodist Economic Ministry and the Nicaragua Covenant, as well General Church Special Sunday Offerings like Peace with Justice and World Communion Sundays, and Conference Special Sundays such as Golden Cross. In 2011, our churches together contributed $660,000 through these conference and general church appeals. The third category represents the $2.57 million dollars that were spent directly on mission by each local church – some of these dollars were spent on United Methodist causes but the money was sent without going through our conference office. Money included here is also sent to non-United Methodist Missions like Heifer International and Crop Walk. This third category also includes mission dollars spent in our own communities for food pantries, homeless shelters, home building and repairs, tutoring programs, and many others causes. Another encouraging statistic is the number of mission teams sent from our churches to personally assist those in need. Between 15 and 25% of these teams are associated with United Methodist Volunteers in Mission or UMVIM, other teams may be connected with agencies like Habitat for Humanity or the Society of St. Andrew, and still others, local teams helping neighbors in need of home repairs, distributing goods, and other short-term missional projects. For the past three years, there have been an increasing number of churches sending mission teams. In 2009, 110 churches had at least one mission team; two years later 129 churches reported at least one team. Some churches send more than one team; the total number of teams also increased from 460 in 2009 to 520 last year. These increases also extend to the number of people participating in mission trips: 1769 people participated in a mission experience in 2009. By 2011, the number of people participating in a mission trip to help others on a mission team increased 46% to 2585 people. Churches are also working to change lives, neighborhoods, and communities through mission programs sponsored by the local church. The statistical reports identify how many ministries each church sponsors for daycare and/or education that are accessed by the community. Examples of these types of ministries would be preschools, afterschool programs, tutoring, citizenship and language classes. In addition to the line for daycare/education ministries, there is also a line on the statistical tables for churches to report the number of different ministries sponsored by the local church that are offered to the community as a means of outreach, justice, and/or mercy. Examples of these types of ministries would be food banks, legal services, shelters, community organizing efforts, and prison ministries. In this category of local ministries, there is more growth. In 2009, 335 churches reported at least one ministry in this category. By 2011, 58 additional churches were reporting that they too now sponsor such a ministry. The number of different ministries is also on the rise from 1415 in 2009 compared to 2329 in 2011. These statistics are encouraging – they are one measure of how we stand with and serve the marginalized. In the words of Rev. Mike Slaughter, “The world will see the relevancy of the gospel when the people of Jesus fully embrace and live the biblical mandate to love like Jesus.” Joy Mueller, Statistician

242 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Northern Maine District 1: Table I Church Membership Received Removed

t s di o th e M

d e it n U er Oth o t er f rans Churches Transfer to Other Denominations Removed by Death Total Full Members at the Close of the Year Asian African American/Black Hispanic Native American Pacific Islander White MultiRacial Females Males Church Number State Percent Methodist * Total Professing Members at Beginning of the Year Received on Profession of Faith Restored by Affirmation Correct Previous Errors (Addition) Received from Other UM Churches Received from Other Denominations Removed or Corrected by Charge Conference Action Withdrawn Correct Previous Errors (Subtraction) T # CHURCH PASTOR 1 2A 2B 2C 3 4 5A 5B 5C 6 7 8 9 A AA/B H N P W MR F M 1 391 ALTON ME 100% Stratton Cheryl 19 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 17 0 0 0 0 0 17 0 14 3 2 618 ATKINSON ME 100% Sheffield Margaret 25 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 0 0 0 0 0 25 0 14 11 3 191 DOVER-FOXCROFT ME 100% Sheffield Margaret 178 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 175 0 0 0 175 0 0 0 126 49 4 650 BAILEYVILLE: PEOPLES ME 100% Mitchell Harbour 119 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 120 0 1 0 0 0 119 0 87 33 5 481 BANGOR: FIRST ME 100% Chretien Randall 690 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 696 2 7 2 1 0 684 0 410 286 6 234 BANGOR: GRACE ME 100% DavenportSusan 124 3 0 0 1 0 4 2 0 4 0 2 116 0 1 0 0 0 115 0 77 39 7 371 BREWER: FIRST ME 100% Reeves Tracy 367 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 163 0 3 3 199 0 0 0 0 0 199 0 120 79 8 635 NORTH BREWER/EDDINGTON ME 100% Reeves Tracy 239 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 239 0 0 0 0 0 239 0 141 98 9 576 BROOKSVILLE ME 100% Vandiver David 2200020 0 0 0 00 2 220 0000 220 139 10 563 BROWNVILLE JUNCTION ME 100% Paynter Isaac 8700000 0 0 0 00 0 870 4000 830 5730 11 562 BUCKSPORT: FRANKLIN ST ME 100% RemickPeter 122 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 122 0 0 0 0 0 122 0 82 40 12 548 EAST BUCKSPORT ME 100% RemickPeter 8530012 0 1 0 00 1 890 1000 880 3653 13 514 CALAIS ME 100% Grainger David 146 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 5 138 0 0 0 0 0 138 0 111 27 14 605 NORTH PERRY ME 100% Grainger David 2900000 0 0 0 00 1 280 0000 280 1810 15 243 CARIBOU: GRAY MEMORIAL ME 100% Bentum Thomas 345 5 0 1 4 0 0 1 0 2 0 6 346 0 0 0 0 0 346 0 209 137 16 102 COLUMBIA FALLS ME 100% Rhenow Janice 4600000 0 0 0 00 1 450 0000 450 2817 17 274 FRANKLIN ME 100% Rhenow Janice 3800000 0 0 0 00 3 350 0000 350 2510 18 387 COLUMBIA: FAITH ME 100% Blevins R Daniel 127 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 130 0 0 0 0 0 128 2 81 49 19 665 MILBRIDGE ME 100% Blevins R Daniel 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 0 0 0 0 0 26 0 16 10 20 664 WYMAN ME 100% Blevins R Daniel 31 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 0 0 0 0 0 33 0 25 8 21 201 CORINNA ME 100% Tarbox Angela 134 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 0 3 125 0 0 0 0 0 124 1 82 43 22 293 CORINTH ME 100% Proctor James 179 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 178 0 1 0 0 0 177 0 109 69 23 307 CUTLER ME 100% Sears E Patricia 4000000 0 0 0 00 2 380 0000 380 2315 24 613 JACKSONVILLE ME 100% Sears E Patricia 7400000 0 0 0 00 2 720 0000 720 4032 25 537 DANFORTH ME 100% Buchanan Dale 4400000 0 0 0 00 1 430 0000 430 2419 26 566 HODGDON ME 100% Buchanan Dale 5010000 0 0 0 00 0 510 0000 510 3912 27 640 DIXMONT ME 100% McKinley Terence 4300000 0 0 0 00 0 430 0000 430 3013 28 363 EASTON ME 100% Brown Sue 3600000 3 0 0 00 0 330 0000 330 2112 29 246 MARS HILL ME 100% Brown Sue 56 1 0 0 1 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 47 0 0 0 0 0 47 0 30 17 30 483 EASTPORT: BLAKEY MEMORIA ME 100% Guereca Maria 4000000 0 0 0 00 0 400 0000 400 2713 31 496 ELLINGWOODS CORNER ME 100% NicolDavid 4400000 0 0 0 00 0 440 0020 420 2816 32 385 HAMPDEN ME 100% NicolDavid 308 2 0 0 8 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 319 0 0 1 1 0 317 0 203 116 33 564 ELLSWORTH ME 100% Yaruta-Young Susan 2800010 0 0 0 00 0 290 0100 280 1811 34 551 FORT FAIRFIELD: UNITED PARI ME 60% Langworthy Diane 5400000 0 0 0 00 0 540 0000 00 0 0 35 602 GREENVILLE: PEOPLES ME 100% Rohdin Marilyn 9700000 0 0 0 00 0 970 0000 970 7027 36 309 GUILFORD ME 100% Dean Stephen 278 6 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 280 0 3 2 0 0 275 0 192 88 37 110 RIPLEY ME 100% Dean Stephen 5700000 0 0 0 01 0 560 0000 560 4115 38 552 HARTLAND: GRACE LINN ME 100% Boughman James 9410000 0 0 0 00 2 930 0030 900 5934 39 438 HOULTON ME 100% Sam-Kpakra Naomi 216 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 216 0 0 0 0 1 215 0 123 93 40 265 HOWLAND ME 100% St Cyr Michele 7600000 0 0 0 00 1 750 2000 730 5124 41 182 MILO: PARK STREET ME 100% St Cyr Michele 211 2 0 0 2 0 11 0 0 0 0 3 201 0 0 0 0 0 201 0 121 80 42 580 LIMESTONE ME 100% Cleaves Ellen 194 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 1 5 187 0 2 0 0 0 185 0 106 81 43 554 LINCOLN ME 100% Richardson Roy 148 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 148 0 0 0 0 0 148 0 106 42 44 581 MAPLETON ME 100% Matson Dorothy 127 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 126 0 0 0 0 0 123 3 75 51 45 111 WASHBURN: LIDSTONE MEMORME 100% Matson Dorothy 9530000 7 0 0 00 1 900 0000 891 5535 46 170 MATTAWAMKEAG ME 100% Robinson Leon 2200000 0 0 0 00 2 200 0000 200 146 47 643 MONTICELLO ME 100% Lilley Paula 2200000 0 0 0 00 0 220 0000 220 166 48 162 NEWPORT: PEOPLES ME 100% Bridge Ellen 9130000 0 0 0 00 3 911 2100 870 5932 49 603 NORTH BUCKSPORT ME 100% Greene Obidiah 31 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 0 0 0 0 0 31 0 28 3 50 595 ORLAND ME 100% Greene Obidiah 78 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 76 0 0 0 0 0 76 0 44 32 51 464 OLD TOWN ME 100% DeSanctis Joan 424 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 176 0 0 6 242 0 0 0 2 0 240 0 161 81 52 538 STILLWATER: FEDERATED CHUME 46% DeSanctis Joan 55 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 0 0 0 41 0 0 0 0 0 41 0 0 0 53 347 ORONO ME 100% Smith Steven 167 11 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 3 181 0 6 0 0 0 171 4 125 56 54 168 ORRINGTON: FIRST ME 100% Leclerc Brenda 6700000 0 0 0 01 5 610 0001 600 4120 55 478 PATTEN: STETSON MEMORIAL ME 100% Dyrenforth David 169 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 4 168 0 0 0 0 0 168 0 106 62 56 570 PEMBROKE ME 100% LynchLori 54 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 50 0 0 0 0 0 50 0 42 8 57 625 PENOBSCOT ME 100% WestDeanna 5000000 0 0 0 00 0 500 0000 500 3812 58 494 PRESQUE ISLE: GRANT MEMORME 100% Chaffee Philip 506 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 7 0 5 498 0 0 0 0 0 498 0 274 224 59 398 PROSPECT HARBOR ME 100% Nurse Scott 5900000 0 0 1 01 5 520 0000 502 3517 60 645 STONINGTON ME 100% YorkStephen 5300000 0 0 0 00 0 530 0000 530 3320 61 588 SURRY ME 100% Drisko Barbara 1500000 0 0 0 00 0 150 0010 140 123 62 565 VANCEBORO ME 100% Beairsto Ellen 2600000 0 0 0 00 0 260 0000 260 215 63 612 WEST LUBEC ME 100% HammondBernard 57 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 56 0 0 0 0 0 56 0 37 19

NME District Totals MacHughPat 7534 81 1 8 31 13 39 10 371 22 8 112 7106 3 30 7 185 2 6812 13 4449 2562 * Churches less than 100% are in a federated situation - most figures reflect Methodist proportion only

243 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Northern Maine District 1: Table I Membership Christian Formation Groups: UMM UMW Mission and Ministries Church School and Other Small Groups

ng i

er

than or ll

f th

earn t l s n a es

i i

di r or UMVIM t f other on o o

t by s

i th n on i e

ou t M

asses y m l d sent ADULTS served it classes e

it n ng c i U n i YOUNG ongoing Persons persons p ongo persons sen commun f f f f hi of of of

ers er o er o er o er o b b b b b em um um um um verage Attendance at All Weekly verage Weekly Attendance (all ages) mount Paid for Local Church and ustice, and mercy Sunday Church School Number of short-term classes and groups (all ages) for learning Membership in United Methodist Men Amount Paid for Projects UMM community ministries for outreach, Women teams Number of other mission teams sent A N A N Number M A Number N N Number j mission teams daycare and/or education Number of persons served by community ministries for daycare Number of community ministries for outreach, justice, and mercy Groups Number of OTHER ADULTS in all Groups Total Participants in all Christian formation Groups and other small (all ages) in Sunday Church School Worship Services Number of Persons Baptized This Year Total Baptized Members Who Have Not Become Professing Members Number of Other Constituents of the Church Total Enrolled in Confirmation Classes Number of CHILDREN in all Groups Number of YOUTH in all Groups in SundayChurch School Number of Persons (all ages) active in Covenant Discipleship Groups Number of Participants in Vacation Bible School Community Work Number UMVIM teams sent # CHURCH 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30.a 30.b 31.a 31.b 32 33 34 35 391 ALTON 15 0 0 17 0 0 0 0 9 9 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 11 125 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 145 618 ATKINSON 120 2 50000 00000000000 00000000 0 191 DOVER-FOXCROFT 35 2 32 95 0 0 0 0 11 11 0 0 78 0 1 0 0 0 5 573 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 150 650 BAILEYVILLE: PEOPLES 50 2 9 40 0 19 0 2 31 52 6 0 0 1 2 4 0 0 20 1276 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 481 BANGOR: FIRST 237 7 114 292 4 36 24 24 48 132 111 12 76 7 9 6 0 0 71 2150 0 0 0 0 2 16 9 210 234 BANGOR: GRACE 64 10 7 16 0 8 4 0 25 37 18 0 36 3 2 2 8 0 15 0 0 0 1 12 0 0 5 300 371 BREWER: FIRST 70 8 8 0 0 0 0 5 25 30 0 25 4 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 150 635 NORTH BREWER/EDDING 49 0 0 0 4 8 5 0 10 23 6 5 3 2 1 1 0 0 53 1480 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 100 576 BROOKSVILLE 24 1 7 125 0 17 13 13 82 125 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 245 563 BROWNVILLE JUNCTION 450 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 562 BUCKSPORT: FRANKLIN S 61 2 0 0 0 11 4 0 20 35 6 0 16 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 150 548 EAST BUCKSPORT 36 3 3 0 0 9 0 0 5 14 6 0 6 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 100 514 CALAIS 20 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 5426 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2600 605 NORTH PERRY 22 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 0 0 1 100 243 CARIBOU: GRAY MEMORI 99 0 73 108 0 10 5 1 30 46 20 0 27 3 2 0 0 0 33 2735 0 0 1 4 0 0 1 2376 102 COLUMBIA FALLS 19 3 0 31 0 6 0 0 0 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 2500 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 274 FRANKLIN ME 17127120000 0 00000000 00 00000000 0 387 COLUMBIA: FAITH 52 2 2 32 3 14 5 2 18 39 6 8 27 2 1 1 0 0 0 2600 0 0 0 2 3 23 5 85 665 MILBRIDGE 23 0 0 21 0 0 0 0 6 6 0 0 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 25 4 35 664 WYMAN 250 2 00500 0 54 041220 00 000001216 55 201 CORINNA 59 1 1 0 0 0 4 5 32 41 12 0 30 3 1 0 0 0 20 266 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 601 293 CORINTH 91 3 3 99 0 30 8 0 44 82 44 0 65 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12 1 30 307 CUTLER 25 1 10 27 0 23 4 4 10 41 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 130 613 JACKSONVILLE 18 0 17 31 0 7 9 0 20 36 7 0 6 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 5 180 537 DANFORTH 150 0 00000 0 00000000 010000000 0 0 0 566 HODGDON 200 0 00000 7 73801100 00 000000012 60 640 DIXMONT 110 0 00000 00000008000 00000000 0 363 EASTON 13 0 3 5 0 0 0 0 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 14 50 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 120 246 MARS HILL 29 1 2 17 0 0 0 0 12 12 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 11 2714 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 400 483 EASTPORT: BLAKEY MEM 120 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 496 ELLINGWOODS CORNER 16 0 65 0 0 9 0 0 8 17 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 100 385 HAMPDEN 100 6 57 104 0 40 24 5 42 111 32 16 85 7 4 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 350 564 ELLSWORTH 28 0 0 28 0 6 3 12 30 51 5 10 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 85 551 FORT FAIRFIELD: UNITED 280 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 602 GREENVILLE: PEOPLES 50 1 0 47 0 0 0 0 24 24 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 115 309 GUILFORD 66 7 4 80 3 10 0 0 10 20 12 0 25 2 3 0 0 0 20 1375 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 RIPLEY 150 0 60000 00700000000 00000000 0 552 HARTLAND: GRACE LINN 48 2 0 32 0 7 7 0 11 25 18 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 550 0 0 0 0 3 12 8 50 438 HOULTON 780 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 265 HOWLAND 25 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 3 3648 182 MILO: PARK STREET 47 7 39 0 0 0 0 0 16 16 12 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 15 1417 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1522 580 LIMESTONE 89 4 24 60 4 12 15 8 45 80 38 32 54 5 2 5 10 425 16 713 0 0 2 15 0 0 21 3000 554 LINCOLN 77 4 23 43 1 26 11 4 7 48 23 0 24 5 2 0 0 0 28 0 1 4 1 4 1 8 3 50 581 MAPLETON 35 1 15 14 0 8 8 6 9 31 9 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 13 1756 0 0 0 4 0 0 5 300 111 WASHBURN: LIDSTONE M 51 1 11 31 3 6 3 7 44 60 15 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 14 2115 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 2800 170 MATTAWAMKEAG 22 0 0 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 643 MONTICELLO 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 13 19 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 162 NEWPORT: PEOPLES 40 5 2 58 2 15 0 0 15 30 13 0 12 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 1550 603 NORTH BUCKSPORT 140 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 595 ORLAND 24 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 464 OLD TOWN 80 0 35 0 0 37 17 8 18 80 27 0 30 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 75 538 STILLWATER: FEDERATED 170 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 347 ORONO 90 5 0 0 4 22 8 0 18 48 21 8 42 3 1 0 0 0 15 500 0 0 2 10 0 0 1 100 168 ORRINGTON: FIRST 21 0 0 85 0 5 3 0 11 19 2 4 6 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 124 478 PATTEN: STETSON MEMO 74 1 4 42 0 83 2 0 63 148 38 15 48 5 4 3 12 785 25 3046 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 733 570 PEMBROKE 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 90 625 PENOBSCOT 15 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 3500 494 PRESQUE ISLE: GRANT M 124 8 68 71 0 0 1 3 5 9 25 0 63 5 4 1 27 900 44 3875 0 0 2 43 2 11 11 2150 398 PROSPECT HARBOR 331 6 001662 8328891000 00 00000000 0 645 STONINGTON 350 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 588 SURRY 150 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 565 VANCEBORO 800000000000000000000000000 0 612 WEST LUBEC 40 0 0 46 0 22 8 0 33 63 21 0 19 3 1 1 0 0 12 900 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 46

NME District Totals 2693 103 677 1752 28 527 201 111 892 1731 603 153 799 81 76 65 57 2110 508 38142 1 4 11 108 15 142 223 28710

244 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Northern Maine District 1: Table II Property and Other Assets Benevolences Clergy Support Market Value of Church-owned Land, Buildings and Equipment Market Value of All Other Church- owned Assets Debt secured by church physical assets Other debt Mission Shares Apportioned Mission Shares Paid General Advance Specials Conference Advance Specials Conference Special Sunday Offerings Total Amount Given directly to United Methodist Causes (not sent to AC treasurer) Total Amount Given to non-United Methodist benevolent and charitable causes General Conference Special Sunday Offerings Pension Billed Pension Paid Health Insurance Billed Health Insurance Paid Church 36 37 38 39 40.a 40.b 42 44 47 48 49 50 51a 51b 52a 52b 391 ALTON 125000 20000 0 0 2502 2502 300 0 0 0 375 0 0 0 0 0 618 ATKINSON 290000 39417 0 0 2531 2531 0 0 0 0 0 0 2632 2632 -553 -553 191 DOVER-FOXCROFT 1023500 55818 0 0 8956 8106 0 0 0 0 2558 4 2838 3072 0 0 650 BAILEYVILLE: PEOPLES 110000 38000 0 0 6439 2838 0 0 0 0 3531 0 0 0 0 0 481 BANGOR: FIRST 1250000 211000 0 0 30450 20450 0 0 0 0 309 0 11900 11900 15840 15840 234 BANGOR: GRACE 1160000 240896 0 0 12700 12700 402 100 0 0 500 137 5598 5598 0 0 371 BREWER: FIRST 1250000 76842 0 0 15129 8714 0 0 75 0 1182 36 8016 8016 11880 11880 635 NORTH BREWER/EDDINGTON 1354996 14011 0 0 14735 14735 0 0 48 0 1241 446 8140 8169 11880 11879 576 BROOKSVILLE 150000 84196 0 0 3579 3579 0 0 0 25 340 0 0 0 0 0 563 BROWNVILLE JUNCTION 165000 380000 0 0 7008 7008 0 0 0 0 0 0 5224 5659 0 0 562 BUCKSPORT: FRANKLIN ST 888875 138600 0 0 9726 9726 1200 0 0 0 1050 35 3199 3330 0 0 548 EAST BUCKSPORT 237526 25000 0 0 2875 2875 0 0 0 0 120 0 2433 2493 0 0 514 CALAIS 1200000 20000 32000 0 10204 500 0 0 0 0 0 0 10495 10495 15840 15840 605 NORTH PERRY 0 0 000 00000000 000 243 CARIBOU: GRAY MEMORIAL 635000 215129 4755 0 18997 18997 0 0 163 0 2392 666 10913 10893 15840 15840 102 COLUMBIA FALLS 350000 35595 0 0 3201 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 274 FRANKLIN ME 199400 0 0 0 1811 1811 0 0 0 300 0 0 0 0 0 0 387 COLUMBIA: FAITH 870000 0 89000 0 5145 2228 193 0 0 1400 1400 0 2887 2646 0 0 665 MILBRIDGE 300000 710000 0 0 1892 1892 0 0 0 650 600 0 998 998 0 0 664 WYMAN 104000 57500 0 0 1197 1197 0 0 0 325 300 0 0 0 0 0 201 CORINNA 742269 246654 0 0 8130 8130 731 0 0 479 2002 313 5153 5582 0 0 293 CORINTH 913000 90460 0 0 20088 20088 588 0 0 0 3308 130 11000 11000 15840 15840 307 CUTLER 255000 22830 0 0 3273 3273 1010 0 0 4253 1075 0 2636 2636 0 0 613 JACKSONVILLE 340000 22215 0 0 4429 526 0 0 0 0 356 0 2636 2597 0 0 537 DANFORTH 466709 0 0 0 2522 100 0 20 0 0 172 0 1223 1223 0 0 566 HODGDON 568921 0 0 0 3243 3243 0 0 0 323 4245 0 1314 1314 0 0 640 DIXMONT 142000 30000 8076 0 1152 1152 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 363 EASTON 80000 26646 0 0 4663 1319 280 0 0 0 0 0 2470 2470 0 0 246 MARS HILL 305000 123733 0 0 5485 2973 390 0 0 0 578 300 2460 2460 0 0 483 EASTPORT: BLAKEY MEMORIAL 0 35981 0 0 2135 1208 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 496 ELLINGWOODS CORNER 180000 20500 133224 0 1858 985 0 0 0 0 0 0 1416 1416 0 0 385 HAMPDEN 596400 209500 7010 0 19955 18292 750 0 63 0 2465 685 10799 10799 15840 15945 564 ELLSWORTH 792000 13797 0 0 3343 891 10 0 0 59 411 132 0 0 0 0 551 FORT FAIRFIELD: UNITED PARIS 0 0 0 0 8182 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3317 0 602 GREENVILLE: PEOPLES 256300 55950 0 0 4175 2362 0 0 0 0 100 0 1337 2673 0 0 309 GUILFORD 770000 165000 0 0 16053 9712 0 0 0 1750 0 0 5211 5211 0 0 110 RIPLEY 365000 0 0 0 2259 2259 50 0 0 0 100 0 0 0 0 0 552 HARTLAND: GRACE LINN 150000 15500 59500 0 7704 5027 0 0 0 1220 500 0 5114 5114 0 0 438 HOULTON 500000 225000 0 0 13242 7021 410 0 0 0 0 0 10571 10571 15840 15840 265 HOWLAND 715000 0 0 0 4013 2270 0 0 0 0 600 0 1195 797 0 0 182 MILO: PARK STREET 1000000 115000 0 0 8484 4799 80 0 0 949 0 191 5763 5521 0 0 580 LIMESTONE 806200 0 0 0 13060 13060 0 0 0 0 449 0 10226 10226 15840 15838 554 LINCOLN 640784 0 8000 0 14592 0 0 0 0 0 1000 0 10267 10320 15840 15840 581 MAPLETON 480000 114707 0 0 7087 2165 55 0 0 130 70 0 6298 6298 7920 7920 111 WASHBURN: LIDSTONE MEMOR 432654 12512 0 0 6967 1559 0 0 0 0 530 0 5251 4376 7920 7920 170 MATTAWAMKEAG 357964 0 0 0 3476 1928 0 0 0 0 0 0 1207 1208 0 0 643 MONTICELLO 372928 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 162 NEWPORT: PEOPLES 400000 70000 0 0 7435 7435 0 0 0 667 711 0 0 0 0 0 603 NORTH BUCKSPORT 165000 8000 0 0 3244 3244 30 0 0 230 101 112 0 0 0 0 595 ORLAND 681188 186702 0 0 6239 6239 0 0 0 0 1015 0 0 0 0 0 464 OLD TOWN 1200000 0 0 0 17855 17856 0 0 0 0 5000 0 7662 7662 15840 15840 538 STILLWATER: FEDERATED CHU 0 0 0 0 2951 2951 85 0 0 0 0 15 3406 3406 0 0 347 ORONO 875000 150700 0 0 11348 11348 1096 0 0 378 3426 268 4853 4853 0 0 168 ORRINGTON: FIRST 446000 19240 0 0 8356 1175 0 0 0 100 0 0 5321 5321 0 0 478 PATTEN: STETSON MEMORIAL 701418 29747 0 0 12524 6796 0 0 55 114 166 338 6824 6824 15839 15839 570 PEMBROKE 275000 20465 0 0 1299 1516 0 0 0 185 1143 0 0 0 12753 0 625 PENOBSCOT 462955 19776 0 0 3077 780 0 20 50 0 2785 198 1197 1376 0 0 494 PRESQUE ISLE: GRANT MEMOR 2180000 746750 0 0 23607 23607 431 0 0 489 12565 1366 16751 16751 15840 15840 398 PROSPECT HARBOR 205000 91176 0 0 2770 2770 0 0 0 0 7367 0 0 0 0 0 645 STONINGTON 85000 6000 0 0 4920 3703 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 588 SURRY 125100 13454 0 0 2480 900 50 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 565 VANCEBORO 125000 0 0 0 1512 1000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 612 WEST LUBEC 372134 45449 0 0 2451 2451 0 0 0 0 400 0 0 0 0 0

NME District Totals 32190221 5315448 341565 0 460715 330502 8140 140 454 14026 68538 5372 224833 225906 229356 213387

245 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Northern Maine District 1: Table II and Chart A Salaries and benefits for Clergy and Other Staff Local Church Expenditures Total Chart A Spending p Total Amount Paid in Base Compensation to the Pastor Total Amount Paid in Base Compensation to all Associate Pastors assigned by the Bishop Total paid to/for the pastor and associate(s) for housing and utilities and/or related expenses Total amount paid to pastor and associate(s) for accountable reimbursements Total amount paid to pastor and associate(s) for any other cash allowances (non accountable) Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for Deacons Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for Diaconal Ministers Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for other church staff Total Amount Paid for local church program expenses Other Current Operating Expenses Total amount paid on Principal & Interest Paid on Indebtednes, Loans, Mortgages, etc. expenditures for building, improvements and major equipment purchases Grand Total Paid Total Cost Estimate for Outside Use of the Building Church 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 Chart A 391 ALTON 6264 0 738 0 0 0 0 2310 647 7865 0 0 21001 3592 618 ATKINSON 9464 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2050 4925 0 5325 26373 191 DOVER-FOXCROFT 9627 0 0 105 0 0 0 9600 4257 26821 0 192 64342 2479 650 BAILEYVILLE: PEOPLES 26000 0 3008 2400 6000 0 0 1500 2036 17380 0 1413 66106 2143 481 BANGOR: FIRST 44520 10884 23850 5620 0 0 0 64837 5368 55998 0 0 259576 68053 234 BANGOR: GRACE 20000 0 3000 500 0 0 0 17796 3247 26983 0 23369 114332 346 371 BREWER: FIRST 26021 0 5731 1078 1325 0 0 14682 4179 39431 0 19563 141913 10665 635 NORTH BREWER/EDDINGTON 28745 0 5721 1628 0 0 0 7564 2089 21092 0 999 104357 1863 576 BROOKSVILLE 14000 0 0 0 0 0 0 4760 473 6118 0 8915 38210 0 563 BROWNVILLE JUNCTION 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3455 0 0 16123 562 BUCKSPORT: FRANKLIN ST 16100 0 4200 440 2450 0 0 14700 2450 22870 0 11347 89898 2007 548 EAST BUCKSPORT 6900 0 1800 74 1050 0 0 3800 1341 3073 0 0 23526 514 CALAIS 20250 0 2450 0 0 0 0 1896 2057 28819 43340 0 125647 1953 605 NORTH PERRY 7645 0 0 500 0 0 0 0 343 3712 0 667 12867 243 CARIBOU: GRAY MEMORIAL 45300 0 6379 4361 0 0 0 21948 4299 38757 2688 27175 199859 164 102 COLUMBIA FALLS 2175 0 15000 1165 0 0 0 0 364 3450 0 0 22154 0 274 FRANKLIN ME 8500 0 0 500 400 0 0 2000 0 4779 0 552 18842 0 387 COLUMBIA: FAITH 12360 0 800 0 0 0 0 2260 750 11883 24444 1100 61464 6471 665 MILBRIDGE 5200 0 0 350 0 0 0 0 1510 5629 0 0 16829 664 WYMAN 5200 0 480 350 0 0 0 0 1560 2669 0 0 12081 201 CORINNA 17637 0 4788 1888 0 0 0 3354 4410 19996 0 12992 82302 5365 293 CORINTH 41697 0 1500 3062 0 0 0 15260 8906 37339 0 638 159356 3412 307 CUTLER 9500 0 2600 1855 308 0 0 0 807 9148 0 0 36465 567 613 JACKSONVILLE 9501 0 5512 617 308 0 0 2493 3191 12074 0 14501 51676 2723 537 DANFORTH 8022 1200 1000 0 0 0 0 0 0 6506 0 0 18243 0 566 HODGDON 8106 1500 5830 262 1000 0 0 960 237 8985 0 1642 37648 640 DIXMONT 3300 0 0 900 0 0 0 1590 0 2494 3040 3866 16342 0 363 EASTON 6500 0 3000 1050 0 0 0 0 245 8019 0 7005 29888 246 MARS HILL 8500 0 1000 3000 0 0 0 688 401 14835 0 170 35294 483 EASTPORT: BLAKEY MEMORIAL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3875 0 0 5083 496 ELLINGWOODS CORNER 4599 0 0 0 0 0 0 180 25 6748 10214 0 24167 1271 385 HAMPDEN 40905 0 1722 4385 0 680 0 28112 8352 40751 11597 15706 201209 1917 564 ELLSWORTH 7725 0 0 180 0 0 0 1925 316 10289 1445 1012 24395 552 551 FORT FAIRFIELD: UNITED PARISH 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 849 0 0 849 602 GREENVILLE: PEOPLES 12200 0 2884 262 0 0 0 2150 3037 15563 0 77 41308 1027 309 GUILFORD 18300 0 6771 2500 200 0 0 23530 1741 34128 0 14540 118383 1112 110 RIPLEY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 220 7319 0 0 9948 224 552 HARTLAND: GRACE LINN 17187 0 2878 1680 0 0 0 7283 5151 9422 6345 2995 64802 496 438 HOULTON 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2507 0 0 36349 265 HOWLAND 8211 0 2745 0 0 0 0 0 1486 15203 2430 11685 45427 4626 182 MILO: PARK STREET 18962 0 11112 755 0 0 0 5530 171 14687 0 6257 69014 208 580 LIMESTONE 34350 0 3120 4400 0 0 0 14108 4000 19452 0 0 119003 3005 554 LINCOLN 34850 0 2500 0 0 0 0 0 1278 18130 3650 1775 89342 1534 581 MAPLETON 18750 0 2275 0 0 0 0 0 165 13545 0 0 51373 111 WASHBURN: LIDSTONE MEMORIAL 18750 0 3124 349 0 0 0 2040 1617 7772 0 0 48037 170 MATTAWAMKEAG 3712 0 5000 0 7795 0 0 0 1135 5624 0 14651 41053 0 643 MONTICELLO 1200 1200 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7521 0 0 9921 162 NEWPORT: PEOPLES 20000 0 0 1308 0 0 0 8458 7195 22661 0 5500 73935 1982 603 NORTH BUCKSPORT 11052 0 0 0 2400 0 130 0 287 5079 0 6900 29564 71 595 ORLAND 12830 0 4200 1248 2472 0 0 0 0 17179 0 4655 49838 5865 464 OLD TOWN 23496 0 9727 0 274 0 0 30648 6350 34714 0 0 151567 2650 538 STILLWATER: FEDERATED CHURCH 8418 0 0 562 3922 0 0 4927 375 7212 0 0 31873 347 ORONO 19380 0 0 1322 0 0 0 22668 6178 62069 0 7428 140413 168 ORRINGTON: FIRST 19000 0 0 3974 0 0 0 6671 2710 13200 11015 3974 67141 616 478 PATTEN: STETSON MEMORIAL 27225 0 6603 5292 0 0 0 0 3992 18874 231 6600 98950 476 570 PEMBROKE 4836 0 0 890 0 0 0 3080 0 9075 0 0 20724 625 PENOBSCOT 4200 0 4200 0 0 0 0 0 243 9999 0 8087 31938 3107 494 PRESQUE ISLE: GRANT MEMORIAL 45000 15900 4723 6238 0 0 0 33864 7270 49075 0 18411 251529 3577 398 PROSPECT HARBOR 7800 0 5000 922 0 0 0 0 2684 13873 0 0 40416 4081 645 STONINGTON 26000 0 0 0 7000 0 0 2900 425 13400 0 0 53428 1592 588 SURRY 10750 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8620 0 0 20320 452 565 VANCEBORO 4400 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10355 0 0 15755 612 WEST LUBEC 3600 0 0 0 0 0 0 10080 400 7279 0 0 24210 72

NME District Totals 914722 30684 176971 67972 36904 680 130 402152 124020 991152 120439 271684 4003975 152317

246 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Northern Maine District 1: Table III Income Received for Annual Budget/Spending Plan Income Received for Capital Campaigns Income from Sources and other designated special projects outside the Local Church

and , gg Apportioned , Special

mount in 67.a mount Received from non-pledging mount Received from Unidentified mount Received from Interest & mount Received from Sale of Church ssets mount Received from building use mount Received through fundraisers Church Number Amount Received through Pledges Number of Pledging Units Providing A A (households) providing the funds in 67.b A A A A A A Advance Connectional Funds Received by the church Other grants and financial support from institutional sources but identified givers Givers Dividends fees, contributions, and rentals and other sources Capital Campaign Memorial/Endowment/Bequests Other Sources & Projects charitable giving (Advance Specials, Conference Special Sunday offerings, etc,) Equitable Compensation Funds by the Church or Pastor CHURCH 67.a 67.a1 67.b 67b.1 67.c 67.d 67.e 67.f 67.g 68.a 68.b 68.c 68.d 69.a 69.b 69.c 391 ALTON 0 0 10046 11 2353 328 0 2506 3083 0 0 0 300 0 0 0 618 ATKINSON 0 0 19691 6 0 815 0 0 2115 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 191 DOVER-FOXCROFT 40673 26 9502 20 1726 1244 0 5074 6352 0 1575 814 430 0 0 330 650 BAILEYVILLE: PEOPLES 23253 11 16516 53 6287 248 0 740 13457 673 4400 0 0 0 0 0 481 BANGOR: FIRST 208452 138 15099 86 4905 11500 0 4425 8924 0 0 0 193 0 0 0 234 BANGOR: GRACE 41127 38 6880 15 6087 2915 0 1057 10680 0 75 23006 753 0 0 0 371 BREWER: FIRST 64356 51 17385 38 3240 6675 0 7323 13198 22465 2019 8264 111 0 0 0 635 NORTH BREWER/EDDINGTON 81833 48 2850 11 2407 41 0 820 11860 0 1162 0 624 0 0 0 576 BROOKSVILLE 0 0 20152 0 2984 1812 0 0 5416 14576 1670 438 0 0 0 0 563 BROWNVILLE JUNCTION 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 562 BUCKSPORT: FRANKLIN ST 0 0 41771 80 6877 15706 0 2622 12633 0 2625 0 1616 0 0 0 548 EAST BUCKSPORT 0 0 16186 35 5130 404 0 0 1115 0 2550 2000 129 0 0 0 514 CALAIS 0 0 19373 33 15400 0 0 5171 5070 0 0 0 0 1783 0 0 605 NORTH PERRY 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 243 CARIBOU: GRAY MEMORIAL 113595 79 25609 34 6000 9853 0 500 6005 73790 31652 302 1225 0 0 25000 102 COLUMBIA FALLS 10940 11 5610 8 2410 0 0 0 3156 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 274 FRANKLIN ME 5971 5 3373 8 2207 9 0 1251 2397 47 1661 0 107 0 0 0 387 COLUMBIA: FAITH 39519 32 4368 22 100 666 0 543 693 2150 250 2657 0 0 0 2500 665 MILBRIDGE 0 0 4700 18 215 14500 0 0 1625 0 0 75 0 0 0 0 664 WYMAN 0 0 7910 16 1250 2205 0 0 2650 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 201 CORINNA 32148 31 15063 29 2191 0 0 370 5601 0 20244 9200 1396 0 0 0 293 CORINTH 125468 46 13360 25 3400 3432 0 1465 4145 1889 9500 905 1272 0 0 0 307 CUTLER 24102 15 9415 24 3289 137 0 0 1561 0 0 0 1010 0 0 0 613 JACKSONVILLE 0 0 23847 16 1431 1712 0 67 2444 0 415 1200 347 0 0 0 537 DANFORTH 10288 10 97 3 172 0 0 0 1548 0 0 0 0 1261 0 0 566 HODGDON 16106 19 3814 9 6837 0 60 150 2469 0 1125 575 516 0 0 0 640 DIXMONT 0 0 5359 11 0 127 0 0 11215 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 363 EASTON 0 0 24703 24 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 305 0 0 0 246 MARS HILL 11890 11 5885 16 2528 960 0 20100 0 0 0 0 513 1068 0 0 483 EASTPORT: BLAKEY MEMOR 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 496 ELLINGWOODS CORNER 0 0 10000 1 14308 145 2500 440 3758 0 0 0 0 739 0 0 385 HAMPDEN 118476 57 29443 56 5020 973 0 5296 16542 0 50 1699 1156 0 0 0 564 ELLSWORTH 12404 4 5368 9 2002 49 0 0 2004 0 3 0 479 0 0 0 551 FORT FAIRFIELD: UNITED PA 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 602 GREENVILLE: PEOPLES 22433 31 1678 24 3288 37 0 689 12657 1401 10000 0 0 0 0 0 309 GUILFORD 41296 38 13912 21 5390 12906 968 1410 11673 0 16834 660 0 0 0 0 110 RIPLEY 3713 15 0 0 1340 4 0 1298 3682 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 552 HARTLAND: GRACE LINN 48741 27 0 0 3947 275 0 100 3600 0 2900 0 0 0 0 0 438 HOULTON 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 265 HOWLAND 14525 17 2797 8 0 250 0 6093 700 0 0 0 0 2400 0 0 182 MILO: PARK STREET 36901 33 7161 15 6297 0 0 600 1204 0 41144 0 604 0 0 0 580 LIMESTONE 93480 40 3227 13 4000 859 0 300 3780 0 1000 0 895 0 0 0 554 LINCOLN 67121 0 3923 0 3668 135 0 0 0 921 0 784 0 0 0 0 581 MAPLETON 20995 14 15107 13 2568 0 0 155 2929 0 3781 0 0 1270 0 0 111 WASHBURN: LIDSTONE MEM 27565 17 9687 17 3051 0 0 0 5800 0 120 0 0 1482 0 0 170 MATTAWAMKEAG 0 0 12944 8 18196 64 0 0 2138 429 5158 0 0 0 0 0 643 MONTICELLO 00752000000000000 162 NEWPORT: PEOPLES 34668 0 0 0 5161 180 0 9300 9792 0 2725 0 2582 0 0 0 603 NORTH BUCKSPORT 0 0 17120 23 377 14 0 0 3512 6500 0 0 142 0 0 0 595 ORLAND 34540 17 2000 8 400 67 0 6700 4400 0 564 0 0 0 500 500 464 OLD TOWN 76116 42 8359 25 3436 10959 0 3203 10192 0 0 5711 2458 0 0 8909 538 STILLWATER: FEDERATED C 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 347 ORONO 71316 38 28240 19 6913 4533 0 15300 6051 0 2040 1559 1368 0 525 0 168 ORRINGTON: FIRST 27249 13 300 1 617 2584 0 6503 1916 0 4207 0 16788 0 0 0 478 PATTEN: STETSON MEMORIA 66036 25 7500 8 5949 358 0 0 90 0 1325 6125 311 6806 0 0 570 PEMBROKE 0 0 14260 10 3309 10 0 0 1283 0 0 0 0 0 0 2528 625 PENOBSCOT 0 0 9911 13 1635 10 0 1235 6900 0 0 0 3543 0 0 0 494 PRESQUE ISLE: GRANT MEM 151988 92 13927 34 4119 2 0 2476 5539 0 5000 0 1497 0 0 0 398 PROSPECT HARBOR 0 0 0 0 19973 3341 0 1958 8016 0 0 0 759 0 0 0 645 STONINGTON 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 588 SURRY 12035 8 1524 6 695 110 0 0 850 0 2300 0 0 0 0 0 565 VANCEBORO 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 612 WEST LUBEC 8945 26 2258 0 241 0 0 0 5000 0 232 0 0 0 0 0

NME District Totals 1840264 1125 569285 985 215326 113154 3528 117240 273420 124841 180306 65974 43429 16809 1025 39767

247 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Mid Maine District 2: Table I Church Membership ReceivedRemoved

t s di o th e M

d e it n U er Oth o t er f rans Church Number State Percent Methodist * Total Professing Members at Beginning of the Year Received on Profession of Faith Restored by Affirmation Correct Previous Errors (Addition) Received from Other UM Churches Received from Other Denominations Removed or Corrected by Charge Conference Action Withdrawn Correct Previous Errors (Subtraction) T Churches Transfer to Other Denominations Removed by Death Total Full Members at the Close of the Year Asian African American/Black Hispanic Native American Pacific Islander White MultiRacial Females Males # CHURCH PASTOR 1 2A 2B 2C 3 4 5A 5B 5C 6 7 8 9 A AA/B H N P W MR F M 1 384 AUBURN ME 100% Cullen Richard 598 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 597 0 1 0 0 0 596 0 383 214 2 158 AUGUSTA: GREEN ST ME 100% Blackstone Thomas 315 7 0 0 5 6 6 0 0 4 0 2 321 1 0 0 0 3 317 0 216 105 3 146 BATH ME 100% Gastonguay Neil 189 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 187 1 1 0 0 0 185 0 126 61 4 266 BELFAST ME 100% Chun Jin Woo 174 3 1 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 179 0 0 1 0 0 178 0 116 63 5 615 BELGRADE LAKES: UNION ME 100% Meyer William 185 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 185 0 0 0 0 0 185 0 101 84 6 575 BETHEL ME 100% Stevens Carol 50 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 50 0 0 0 0 0 50 0 32 18 7 392 RUMFORD ME 100% Stevens Carol 105 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 99 0 0 0 0 0 99 0 65 34 8 585 RUMFORD CENTER ME 100% Stevens Carol 37 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 37 0 0 0 0 0 37 0 21 16 9 540 BOLSTER'S MILLS ME 100% RichardLucille 3830000 0 0 0 00 1 400 0000 400 2317 10 490 BOOTHBAY HARBOR: FIRST ME 100% Sawtelle Ami 160 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 0 0 1 146 0 0 0 0 0 145 1 94 52 11 636 EAST BOOTHBAY ME 100% Sawtelle Ami 76 0 0 3 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 2 72 0 0 0 0 0 72 0 52 20 12 630 SOUTHPORT ME 100% Sawtelle Ami 146 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 0 2 4 130 0 0 0 0 0 130 0 80 50 13 536 BRIDGTON ME 100% Smith Nancy 49 0 0 34 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 83 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 323 BRUNSWICK ME 100% HuntJeffrey 234 4 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 236 0 2 1 0 0 233 0 157 79 15 535 CAMDEN: JOHN ST. ME 100% Moser Margaret 155 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 3 0 3 142 0 0 0 0 0 140 2 100 42 16 156 CLINTON: BROWN MEMORIAL ME 100% Russo Katherine 244 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 2 238 0 0 0 0 0 238 0 104 134 17 574 UNITY: UNION ME 100% Russo Katherine 8210000 0 0 0 00 5 780 0000 780 735 18 541 CUSHING: BROAD COVE ME 100% Bilodeau Elizabeth6110000 0 0 0 00 0 620 0000 620 4220 19 550 DAMARISCOTTA ME 100% KendrickGail 4300020 0 0 0 10 0 440 0000 440 3212 20 255 DRESDEN/RICHMOND ME 100% Carmines Margo 133 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 132 0 0 0 5 0 127 0 87 45 21 107 EAST MONMOUTH ME 100% Roundy Anne 2200000 0 0 0 00 0 220 0000 220 157 22 108 MONMOUTH: UNITED CHURCH ME 74% Roundy Anne 4500000 0 0 0 00 0 450 0000 450 2718 23 165 EAST PITTSTON ME 100% Campbell-Marsha Linda 7200000 0 0 0 00 0 720 1000 710 4428 24 195 RANDOLPH ME 100% Campbell-Marsha Linda 6100000 0 0 2 00 0 590 1000 580 4118 25 328 FAIRFIELD ME 100% Wilcox Timothy 143 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 139 0 0 0 0 0 138 1 82 57 26 641 FAIRFIELD CENTER ME 100% Wilcox Timothy 8310000 0 0 0 00 1 830 0000 830 5627 27 579 FARMINGTON: TRINITY ME 100% Brown Walter 145 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 143 0 0 0 0 0 143 0 86 57 28 648 FRIENDSHIP ME 100% Dorr Robert 83 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 88 0 0 0 0 0 88 0 51 37 29 591 FRYEBURG HARBOR: BRADLEYME 100% Cantin Cathy 2000000 0 0 0 00 1 190 0000 190 127 30 341 GARDINER: HIGHLAND AVE ME 100% ChoiJinyong 256 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 255 0 1 0 0 0 254 0 144 111 31 326 HALLOWELL: COX MEMORIAL ME 100% Holden Gayle 6600000 0 0 0 00 1 651 0000 640 4322 32 104 KINGFIELD ME 100% Maginnis Constance 5700000 0 0 0 10 3 530 0210 491 3914 33 611 SALEM ME 100% Maginnis Constance 1700000 0 0 0 10 2 140 0010 130 9 5 34 555 STRONG ME 100% Maginnis Constance 8500000 0 0 0 20 1 820 0000 820 5131 35 446 LEWISTON: CALVARY ME 100% Collins Casey 9940010 2 0 0 00 3 992 2000 950 6138 36 206 LISBON FALLS ME 100% Lim Jong-Sun 211 0 0 0 4 0 3 3 0 0 0 5 204 0 0 0 1 0 203 0 133 71 37 297 LIVERMORE FALLS: EATON ME ME 100% Webb Kay 113 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 113 0 0 0 0 0 113 0 81 32 38 598 MERCER ME 100% Dunford T Kathleen 3410000 0 0 0 00 2 330 0000 330 267 39 175 MINOT ME 100% Webb Walter 206 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 200 0 0 0 0 0 200 0 115 85 40 573 S PARIS: DEERING MEMORIAL ME 100% Webb Walter 4510020 0 0 6 00 2 400 0000 400 2614 41 633 NAPLES: CHURCH OF GOOD FEME 100% PlaistedRobert 111 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 115 0 0 0 0 0 115 0 63 52 42 610 NEW HARBOR ME 100% Wilson Julia 7700000 0 1 0 00 0 760 0100 750 5323 43 173 ROUND POND ME 100% Wilson Julia 7500000 0 0 0 00 2 730 0100 720 4132 44 221 NEW SHARON ME 100% Garcia Karen 6600100 0 0 0 00 2 650 0000 650 4322 45 626 NORTH ANSON: COMMUNITY ME 100% Saunders Joseph 73 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 7 66 0 0 0 0 0 66 0 52 14 46 639 NORTH JAY: BARTLETT MEMORME 100% Morgan Doris 4300400 0 0 0 00 3 440 0000 440 3014 47 516 NORTH POWNAL ME 100% StarbirdEveline 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 98 0 0 0 0 0 98 0 60 38 48 594 NORTH SEARSPORT ME 100% MacLeodStephen 5800000 0 0 0 00 1 570 0000 570 4611 49 587 SEARSPORT ME 100% MacLeodStephen 6600010 0 0 0 00 3 640 0000 640 4123 50 609 NORTH SEBAGO ME 100% Wells-Goodwin DanaBeth3700000 0 0 0 00 0 370 0000 00 0 0 51 653 NORTH VIENNA ME 100% ChurchLaura 7200000 0 0 0 00 3 690 1000 680 4128 52 457 WILTON ME 100% ChurchLaura 116 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 116 0 0 0 0 0 116 0 60 56 53 622 NORTH WOOLWICH ME 100% Ouellette David 7800002 0 0 0 04 1 750 2000 730 4332 54 172 OAKLAND/SIDNEY ME 100% McClain Effie 192 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 186 0 0 0 0 0 186 0 103 83 55 614 ORR'S ISLAND: FAITH ME 100% St Pierre Raymond 152 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 4 6 3 132 0 0 0 0 0 132 0 106 26 56 652 READFIELD ME 100% Munson Karen 206 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 211 0 0 0 0 0 211 0 120 91 57 192 ROCKLAND: ALDERSGATE ME 100% Brannen Jacquelyn 139 2 0 0 3 0 0 3 1 1 0 4 135 0 0 0 0 0 135 0 88 47 58 498 THOMASTON: FEDERATED CHUME 48% Brannen Jacquelyn 2410010 0 0 0 02 2 220 1000 201 139 59 545 S THOMASTON: PEOPLES ME 100% Decker Cheryl 83 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 84 6 0 0 0 0 76 2 60 24 60 624 SEARSMONT ME 100% Hodgkins George 8700000 0 0 0 00 1 860 0000 860 5234 61 318 UNION: PEOPLES ME 100% Hodgkins George 190 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 186 0 1 0 0 0 185 0 113 73 62 105 SHEEPSCOTT: COMMUNITY CHME 13% Tucker Harold 600000000000 600000 60 4 2 63 559 SKOWHEGAN: CENTENARY ME 100% Dorian Richard 234 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 234 0 0 0 0 0 234 0 148 86 64 590 VASSALBORO ME 100% Hubley F Gary 6710010 0 0 0 00 1 680 0000 680 5810 65 495 WALDOBORO ME 100% Curran Jennifer 115 0 0 11 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 121 0 0 0 0 0 120 1 79 42 66 460 WATERVILLE: PLEASANT ST ME 100% Tully Arlene 269 6 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 6 270 3 0 0 4 0 263 0 158 112 67 600 WAYNE COMMUNITY ME 100% White Kristin 138 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 137 0 0 1 0 0 136 0 93 44 68 539 WEST CUMBERLAND ME 100% Gross Geoffrey 4500000 0 0 0 00 2 430 1000 402 3211 69 444 WINTHROP ME 100% Crockett Ned 354 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 352 0 0 0 3 0 349 0 213 139 MME District Totals StenmarkBeverly 8210 63 3 54 40 18 18 24 42 28 15 147 8114 14 15 7 15 3 7929 11 5059 2935 * Churches less than 100% are in a federated situation - most figures reflect Methodist proportion only

248 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Mid Maine District 2: Table I Membership Christian Formation Groups: Church School and Other Small Group MinUMM UMW Mission and Ministries

ng i

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than or ll

f th

earn t l s n a es

i i

di r or UMVIM t f other on o o

t by s

i th n on i e

ou t M

asses y m l d sent ADULTS served it classes e

it n ng c i U n i YOUNG ongoing Persons persons p ongo persons sen commun f f f f hi of of of

ers er o er o er o er o b b b b b em um um um um verage Attendance at All Weekly verage Weekly Attendance (all ages) mount Paid for Local Church and ustice, and mercy community ministries for outreach, Sunday Church School Number of short-term classes and groups (all ages) for learning Membership in United Methodist Men Amount Paid for Projects UMM Women teams Number of other mission teams sent A N A N Number M A Number N N Number j mission teams daycare and/or education Number of persons served by community ministries for daycare Number of community ministries for outreach, justice, and mercy Groups Number of OTHER ADULTS in all Groups Total Participants in all Christian formation Groups and other small (all ages) in Sunday Church School Worship Services Number of Persons Baptized This Year Total Baptized Members Who Have Not Become Professing Members Number of Other Constituents of the Church Total Enrolled in Confirmation Classes Number of CHILDREN in all Groups Number of YOUTH in all Groups in SundayChurch School Number of Persons (all ages) active in Covenant Discipleship Groups Number of Participants in Vacation Bible School Community Work Number UMVIM teams sent # CHURCH 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30.a 30.b 31.a 31.b 32 33 34 35 384 AUBURN 151 5 112 180 0 7 8 3 62 80 40 0 95 4 1 7 16 0 58 750 0 2 1 7 1 35 1 160 158 AUGUSTA: GREEN ST 109 10 23 125 1 10 21 2 25 58 40 4 10 4 3 2 0 0 20 698 1 12 1 14 0 0 2 290 146 BATH 70 2 2 48 0 4 2 5 50 61 6 0 20 2 0 0 12 700 25 3000 0 0 3 10 0 0 6 1000 266 BELFAST 182 1 0 75 0 0 21 0 40 61 21 88 60 5 2 12 0 0 10 978 1 3 1 12 0 0 9 998 615 BELGRADE LAKES: UNION 95 13 58 88 0 20 10 0 15 45 20 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 10 3000 0 0 1 6 0 0 4 125 575 BETHEL 14 1 0 8 0 0 0 0 5 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 20 392 RUMFORD 23 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 6 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 16 2120 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 100 585 RUMFORD CENTER 100 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 540 BOLSTER'S MILLS 26 1 1 30 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 490 BOOTHBAY HARBOR: FIR 45 5 16 50 2 10 2 0 9 21 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 36 7225 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 125 636 EAST BOOTHBAY 19 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 15 15 0 0 0 0 2 0 8 726 15 1150 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 630 SOUTHPORT 40 1 0 41 0 12 3 0 2 17 5 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 36 12000 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 50 536 BRIDGTON 240 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 323 BRUNSWICK 149 6 177 40 4 40 15 10 34 99 50 12 0 9 7 2 13 300 8 450 0 0 2 16 1 21 0 0 535 CAMDEN: JOHN ST. 47 0 1 0 0 0 7 2 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 10 794 2 0 1 0 0 0 8 914 156 CLINTON: BROWN MEMOR 52 1 0 10 0 5 0 0 12 17 5 0 3 5 12 1 0 0 12 2074 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 300 574 UNITY: UNION 35 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 14 0 14 0 0 12 0 4 200 15 1015 0 0 0 0 0 14 10 200 541 CUSHING: BROAD COVE 351 0460000 9 90000000 00 00000004 65 550 DAMARISCOTTA 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 255 DRESDEN/RICHMOND 49 0 0 0 0 10 2 0 24 36 10 20 30 2 2 2 0 0 23 300 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 100 107 EAST MONMOUTH 30316000520700000000000000001 0 108 MONMOUTH: UNITED CHU 170 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 165 EAST PITTSTON 39 1 18 28 2 10 0 0 6 16 4 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 60 195 RANDOLPH 42 0 8 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 360 328 FAIRFIELD 56 0 48 24 0 11 6 0 26 43 21 7 22 3 0 4 0 0 15 900 0 0 1 9 0 0 4 54 641 FAIRFIELD CENTER 15 0 25 17 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 8 805 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 9 579 FARMINGTON: TRINITY 72 0 0 35 0 0 7 3 12 22 7 0 0 1 5 1 9 351 17 2319 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 648 FRIENDSHIP 36 0 0 30 0 1 0 0 10 11 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 18 1158 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 100 591 FRYEBURG HARBOR: BRA 20 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 2854 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 42 341 GARDINER: HIGHLAND AV 95 2 0 19 1 8 7 0 22 37 15 0 0 2 1 1 17 0 66 4000 0 0 1 1 1 5 0 200 326 HALLOWELL: COX MEMOR 39 2 2 16 0 7 2 0 7 16 7 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 70 104 KINGFIELD 23 0 0 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 70 611 SALEM NH 10 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 6 6 0 0 12 0 1 0 0 0 6 2400 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 38 555 STRONG 46 1 1 42 0 0 0 0 16 16 15 6 40 2 2 1 0 0 5 2112 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 55 446 LEWISTON: CALVARY 63 1 0 59 5 12 4 1 20 37 19 6 1 2 1 4 0 0 15 200 0 0 1 2 0 0 7 425 206 LISBON FALLS 76 2 49 22 0 0 0 0 12 12 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 350 297 LIVERMORE FALLS: EATO 230 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 598 MERCER 15 1 0 45 0 0 0 0 5 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 175 MINOT 35 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 20 2250 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 573 S PARIS: DEERING MEMO 23 3 3 20 0 2 1 0 0 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 7 2157 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 633 NAPLES: CHURCH OF GO 351 0 00000 0 0 01100200 00 000000 0 0 0 610 NEW HARBOR 40 1 7 110 0 5 0 0 16 21 5 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 205 173 ROUND POND 19 0 0 30 0 0 0 0 6 6 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 201 221 NEW SHARON 26 0 0 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 626 NORTH ANSON: COMMUN 38 1 0 0 0 3 2 0 20 25 4 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 5 4000 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 50 639 NORTH JAY: BARTLETT M 11 0 0 98 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1030 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 516 NORTH POWNAL 35 0 0 0 0 15 0 0 0 15 9 0 11 2 1 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 594 NORTH SEARSPORT 20 0 16 18 0 0 0 0 11 11 0 6 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 150 587 SEARSPORT 22 0 7 21 0 0 0 0 19 19 5 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 150 609 NORTH SEBAGO 230 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 653 NORTH VIENNA 51 0 0 0 0 24 16 0 15 55 8 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 457 WILTON 29 0 0 78 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 622 NORTH WOOLWICH 152 0 0 138 0 45 14 0 73 132 65 0 0 8 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 0 0 8 1214 172 OAKLAND/SIDNEY 75 4 2 0 0 29 17 17 18 81 0 14 0 0 1 3 10 200 15 1996 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 415 614 ORR'S ISLAND: FAITH2511000006640011010100000008 0 652 READFIELD 62 6 36 65 0 18 10 1 42 71 13 0 0 2 3 7 0 0 0 0 2 28 2 4 0 0 6 0 192 ROCKLAND: ALDERSGATE 34 1 25 22 0 0 0 0 6 6 3 0 20 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 50 498 THOMASTON: FEDERATE 21 0 0 5 0 1 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 30 545 SO. THOMASTON: PEOPL 55 3 0 55 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 18 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 624 SEARSMONT 26117 901300 0136002000 00 0002200 2 12 318 UNION: PEOPLES 58 0 6 30 0 11 3 0 26 40 10 0 19 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 0 0 10 80 105 SHEEPSCOTT: COMMUN 300000000000000000000000000 0 559 SKOWHEGAN: CENTENAR 590 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 590 VASSALBORO 34 0 0 16 0 38 3 0 20 61 8 18 0 1 1 1 0 0 15 140 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2585 495 WALDOBORO 37 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 35 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 264 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 890 460 WATERVILLE: PLEASANT 113 0 37 108 3 30 18 0 89 137 40 0 11 3 3 6 0 0 26 2321 0 1 1 23 0 0 3 5000 600 WAYNE COMMUNITY 70 7 0 121 0 0 7 1 30 38 12 0 11 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 45 3 50 539 WEST CUMBERLAND 25 1 1 17 0 0 0 0 12 12 15 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 444 WINTHROP 82 1 51 8 0 13 0 0 45 58 25 0 15 3 3 0 0 0 15 1000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 200 MME District Totals 3247 93 766 2151 32 416 214 47 965 1642 578 219 400 92 111 97 94 2477 614 67460 6 47 20 131 3 120 185 17602

249 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Mid Maine District 2: Table II Property and Other Assets Benevolences Clergy Support Market Value of Church-owned Land, Buildings and Equipment Market Value of All Other Church- owned Assets Debt secured by church physical assets Other debt Mission Shares Apportioned Mission Shares Paid General Advance Specials Conference Advance Specials Conference Special Sunday Offerings Total Amount Given directly to United Methodist Causes (not sent to AC treasurer) Total Amount Given to non-United Methodist benevolent and charitable causes General Conference Special Sunday Offerings Pension Billed Pension Paid Health Insurance Billed Health Insurance Paid Church 36 37 38 39 40.a 40.b 42 44 47 48 49 50 51a 51b 52a 52b 384 AUBURN 1813019 678669 115000 0 29041 29041 2646 0 0 0 11568 374 11276 11275 15840 15840 158 AUGUSTA: GREEN ST 1765000 765973 185398 0 23575 17040 2960 2200 0 1100 2925 440 11301 11301 15839 15840 146 BATH 1517400 136000 427354 0 17054 9648 10 0 0 716 1024 0 10726 10743 15840 15840 266 BELFAST 1720000 90847 0 0 22690 22690 2065 0 0 1738 13352 906 10983 10983 15840 15840 615 BELGRADE LAKES: UNION 750640 79202 0 0 15703 15703 1020 0 0 500 17895 0 10780 10780 15840 15840 575 BETHEL 606432 166200 0 0 7037 2800 127 0 0 358 643 0 0 0 0 0 392 RUMFORD 1049267 352065 0 0 6716 6716 662 0 0 0 3483 70 5095 5095 0 0 585 RUMFORD CENTER 203871 143446 0 0 1663 1000 125 50 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 540 BOLSTER'S MILLS 124000 0 0 0 2610 2610 0 162 0 2580 3762 0 0 0 0 0 490 BOOTHBAY HARBOR: FIRST 821650 79892 11876 657 9485 7485 266 42 0 42 1609 16 5010 5663 1961 1961 636 EAST BOOTHBAY 515826 135608 0 0 5092 5092 50 0 22 0 773 13 0 0 1980 1980 630 SOUTHPORT 836127 513743 0 0 10028 10028 545 0 0 1010 4970 182 5273 5217 11880 13702 536 BRIDGTON 567025 19000 0 0 8834 2702 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 323 BRUNSWICK 2590000 131800 161000 0 29482 29482 4476 2920 0 0 1200 1064 12002 11904 15840 15840 535 CAMDEN: JOHN ST. 1694200 342149 100546 0 15913 15913 267 0 0 710 2722 0 4860 4860 0 0 156 CLINTON: BROWN MEMORIAL 141246 79727 0 0 6601 6601 0 0 0 0 0 0 3892 3892 0 0 574 UNITY: UNION 855000 230000 0 0 8059 8059 0 0 0 0 0 0 3967 4006 0 0 541 CUSHING: BROAD COVE 210000 0 0 0 4470 4470 50 50 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 550 DAMARISCOTTA 300000 62583 0 0 3436 1782 0 0 0 0 129 0 207 207 0 0 255 DRESDEN/RICHMOND 857489 0 0 0 14131 5030 0 0 0 0 0 0 9117 4583 10269 3189 107 EAST MONMOUTH 269500 183788 0 0 4138 4138 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 108 MONMOUTH: UNITED CHURCH 0 0 0 0 6713 3700 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 165 EAST PITTSTON 195000 3000 0 0 5746 5172 0 0 0 0 310 0 2036 2285 3080 3490 195 RANDOLPH 350000 40440 24000 0 10903 8706 500 0 0 0 2298 0 4115 4115 6160 6160 328 FAIRFIELD 783448 79856 0 0 12619 12619 185 0 0 648 3449 90 7896 7896 11880 11880 641 FAIRFIELD CENTER 389738 185799 0 0 5368 3037 100 200 0 0 1228 42 2631 2632 3960 3960 579 FARMINGTON: TRINITY 796596 48748 236938 0 12228 12228 0 0 150 0 9480 698 0 0 0 0 648 FRIENDSHIP 378665 201007 0 0 7445 7445 0 144 0 3490 6566 0 0 0 0 0 591 FRYEBURG HARBOR: BRADLEY 325000 49600 0 0 2574 2574 424 95 0 671 375 152 0 0 0 0 341 GARDINER: HIGHLAND AVE 1382000 703274 39406 0 15736 15736 165 0 0 0 326 389 10356 10396 15840 15840 326 HALLOWELL: COX MEMORIAL 977913 0 80455 0 6565 7359 1110 55 15 0 998 0 5404 5404 0 0 104 KINGFIELD 150000 11582 0 0 4545 541 0 0 0 3968 3968 0 5819 640 0 0 611 SALEM NH 68000 13325 0 0 752 752 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 555 STRONG 78000 60284 0 0 7239 7239 0 0 0 1256 1109 0 4940 4940 0 0 446 LEWISTON: CALVARY 3526000 198000 0 0 14468 14468 0 0 0 0 0 0 10237 10237 15840 15837 206 LISBON FALLS 1160065 77321 0 0 13940 13940 888 0 0 0 2920 610 10160 10325 15840 15840 297 LIVERMORE FALLS: EATON MEM 600000 33873 0 0 4883 5253 100 0 0 0 0 0 2752 2752 0 0 598 MERCER 134000 43271 0 0 2255 1554 0 0 0 1093 144 0 0 0 0 0 175 MINOT 150200 532915 0 0 5317 5317 1171 0 0 0 2302 0 0 0 0 0 573 S PARIS: DEERING MEMORIAL 709300 0 0 0 4364 4364 130 0 0 130 4487 0 950 950 0 0 633 NAPLES: CHURCH OF GOOD FE 735442 15317 11727 0 6437 6437 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 610 NEW HARBOR 620000 90433 0 0 8130 8130 495 0 12 694 0 187 5528 5580 7920 7920 173 ROUND POND 320000 40548 0 0 5655 1500 464 26 0 221 119 83 4914 4951 7920 7920 221 NEW SHARON 513577 53000 10618 0 4326 4326 249 0 0 0 646 87 2619 2619 0 0 626 NORTH ANSON: COMMUNITY 348000 87796 0 0 5900 5900 64 0 0 0 0 0 5913 5913 0 0 639 NORTH JAY: BARTLETT MEMOR 599635 0 0 0 2735 2735 120 25 10 717 0 0 0 0 0 0 516 NORTH POWNAL 460000 129850 0 0 6076 6076 0 129 0 0 182 62 0 0 0 0 594 NORTH SEARSPORT 293752 10540 0 0 2324 1415 393 0 46 140 1028 0 0 0 0 0 587 SEARSPORT 981257 269347 0 0 4305 4305 0 0 50 0 225 25 0 0 0 0 609 NORTH SEBAGO 250000 59100 0 0 6948 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2096 2096 0 0 653 NORTH VIENNA 305200 0 13398 0 2707 2707 185 0 0 1440 1151 0 0 0 0 0 457 WILTON 375000 80481 0 0 4107 4107 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 622 NORTH WOOLWICH 600000 125000 0 0 16883 13332 0 0 0 0 37011 0 0 0 0 0 172 OAKLAND/SIDNEY 355000 125000 0 0 7843 7843 80 25 0 0 4393 286 5609 5609 24693 2600 614 ORR'S ISLAND: FAITH 250000 0 88876 0 3748 4060 0 0 0 0 0 0 1266 1266 0 0 652 READFIELD 937500 268745 29934 0 17043 11521 785 250 0 443 2279 470 10718 10720 15840 15840 192 ROCKLAND: ALDERSGATE 1254400 0 64566 0 8838 6338 184 0 0 750 1405 0 4922 4991 7920 7920 498 THOMASTON: FEDERATED CHU 859000 295262 0 0 3492 1350 0 0 0 0 700 0 5687 5687 8542 8542 545 SO. THOMASTON: PEOPLES 924000 53021 80276 0 9056 245 620 0 0 0 0 142 5110 5536 0 0 624 SEARSMONT 482662 130428 0 0 5470 4117 80 0 0 0 876 0 3135 3135 5280 5280 318 UNION: PEOPLES 925721 88077 0 0 13369 7564 0 0 0 604 1813 0 8224 8224 10560 10560 105 SHEEPSCOTT: COMMUNITY CH 0 0 0 0 806 806 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 559 SKOWHEGAN: CENTENARY 551000 107772 0 0 10925 6327 1000 203 0 0 0 0 2883 2883 724 724 590 VASSALBORO 633089 0 0 0 5327 2663 0 0 0 0 1200 0 -11000 495 WALDOBORO 350000 215000 0 0 10453 5914 611 50 0 1692 1144 214 0 0 0 0 460 WATERVILLE: PLEASANT ST 1809592 527032 497176 4456 29077 14158 362 55 226 135 13787 418 11004 11004 15840 15840 600 WAYNE COMMUNITY 535601 69681 0 0 17035 8577 540 133 0 0 6078 10 10392 10393 15840 15840 539 WEST CUMBERLAND 257607 0 0 0 4319 4319 50 300 0 0 833 170 2477 2477 0 0 444 WINTHROP 1200000 0 175793 0 27782 19341 1705 2884 0 0 1568 145 8938 8938 13860 13880 MME District Totals 49088652 9314417 2354337 5113 640534 506148 28029 9998 531 26846 182453 7346 273210 265101 328666 301745

250 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Mid Maine District 2: Table II and Chart A Salaries and benefits for Clergy and Other Staff Local Church Expenditures TotalChart A Spending p Total Amount Paid in Base Compensation to the Pastor Total Amount Paid in Base Compensation to all Associate Pastors assigned by the Bishop Total paid to/for the pastor and associate(s) for housing and utilities and/or related expenses Total amount paid to pastor and associate(s) for accountable reimbursements Total amount paid to pastor and associate(s) for any other cash allowances (non accountable) Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for Deacons Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for Diaconal Ministers Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for other church staff Total Amount Paid for local church program expenses Other Current Operating Expenses Total amount paid on Principal & Interest Paid on Indebtednes, Loans, Mortgages, etc. expenditures for building, improvements and major equipment purchases Grand Total Paid Total Cost Estimate for Outside Use of the Building Church 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 Chart A 384 AUBURN 47504 0 4236 2509 0 0 0 74096 6832 52326 2728 102993 363968 21072 158 AUGUSTA: GREEN ST 46645 0 4892 5000 0 0 0 38267 3096 54887 29364 24102 260060 18832 146 BATH 40227 0 6475 287 0 0 0 14365 3005 34603 39589 21845 198377 822 266 BELFAST 43000 0 7124 6000 0 0 0 47986 9485 49625 0 17710 248504 15796 615 BELGRADE LAKES: UNION 40700 0 0 0 0 0 0 11938 1940 22640 11303 16064 166323 575 BETHEL 9000 0 0 1814 0 0 0 200 0 11745 0 937 27624 1485 392 RUMFORD 17083 0 6505 1822 0 0 0 3132 538 12609 0 1237 58951 2618 585 RUMFORD CENTER 1300 1800 0 0 0 0 0 1755 0 3137 0 0 9167 28 540 BOLSTER'S MILLS 9900 0 0 1270 0 0 0 0 311 3767 0 3613 27975 683 490 BOOTHBAY HARBOR: FIRST 19000 0 5368 160 0 0 0 7647 761 11560 0 692 62272 716 636 EAST BOOTHBAY 12000 0 4023 40 0 0 0 6200 475 9224 0 448930 488822 23 630 SOUTHPORT 19000 0 0 290 0 0 0 12000 1949 20056 0 30760 119709 136 536 BRIDGTON 18150 0 3963 560 0 0 0 1500 1186 16607 0 0 44668 480 323 BRUNSWICK 48960 0 6745 5300 0 0 0 46062 299 65398 24140 48504 312294 7528 535 CAMDEN: JOHN ST. 18264 0 2312 854 0 0 0 38376 300 34296 13382 1722 133978 3030 156 CLINTON: BROWN MEMORIAL 23850 0 0 0 0 0 0 3432 250 21119 0 0 59144 3546 574 UNITY: UNION 16000 0 0 0 0 0 0 2085 2230 11712 0 6790 50882 560 541 CUSHING: BROAD COVE 9010 0 3000 356 0 0 0 5964 667 10579 0 0 34146 550 DAMARISCOTTA 0 0 6300 0 0 0 0 5597 0 8549 0 4887 27451 537 255 DRESDEN/RICHMOND 17500 0 0 378 0 0 0 5497 1051 27281 0 6050 70559 1175 107 EAST MONMOUTH 10500 0 4839 0 0 0 0 3000 1500 10227 0 0 34204 0 108 MONMOUTH: UNITED CHURCH 6376 0 2769 152 701 0 0 3615 725 12829 0 0 30867 882 165 EAST PITTSTON 10985 933 4500 1300 0 0 0 2400 1128 5510 0 1000 39013 0 195 RANDOLPH 25911 1867 5305 2362 0 0 0 11059 217 21167 0 885 90552 5184 328 FAIRFIELD 28458 0 3027 1746 0 0 0 6331 3972 22852 0 7965 111118 1368 641 FAIRFIELD CENTER 9450 0 2700 717 0 0 0 2340 1052 6957 0 0 34415 579 FARMINGTON: TRINITY 26000 0 8009 1620 0 0 0 12525 1687 21561 31679 0 125637 1659 648 FRIENDSHIP 27500 0 0 2000 0 0 0 11267 2448 11728 0 131680 204268 591 FRYEBURG HARBOR: BRADLEY MEMO 7998 0 0 835 0 0 0 0 856 7238 0 0 21218 278 341 GARDINER: HIGHLAND AVE 36300 0 7266 1790 0 0 0 16797 1552 16922 4807 6283 134569 708 326 HALLOWELL: COX MEMORIAL 18050 0 4191 886 2250 0 0 5213 1048 22522 8400 12320 89820 749 104 KINGFIELD 5730 0 11006 0 0 0 0 0 94 6541 0 0 32488 5202 611 SALEM NH 3845 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1293 0 359 6249 177 555 STRONG 19000 0 0 1674 0 0 0 0 677 13829 0 2674 52398 6367 446 LEWISTON: CALVARY 40097 0 500 0 0 0 0 17286 1616 29470 0 29054 158565 4326 206 LISBON FALLS 37650 0 16898 2510 0 0 0 6703 1730 15283 0 10225 135522 370 297 LIVERMORE FALLS: EATON MEMORIA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7388 0 0 15493 598 MERCER 0 0 8890 0 0 0 0 0 694 4461 0 0 16836 175 MINOT 20150 0 0 374 0 0 0 3780 3641 8488 0 6895 52118 573 S PARIS: DEERING MEMORIAL 1200 2400 4600 950 0 0 0 0 2650 17059 0 24266 63185 1452 633 NAPLES: CHURCH OF GOOD FELLOW 19550 0 0 1805 0 0 0 3880 4298 28789 2400 0 67159 5730 610 NEW HARBOR 21180 0 2982 0 0 0 0 6141 2039 7621 0 0 62981 1381 173 ROUND POND 14120 0 2330 0 0 0 0 3924 191 3527 0 0 39376 0 221 NEW SHARON 0 0 9978 520 1144 0 0 0 3246 12639 5582 4781 45816 665 626 NORTH ANSON: COMMUNITY 17500 0 5874 1581 0 0 0 0 691 12294 0 0 49816 209 639 NORTH JAY: BARTLETT MEMORIAL 8213 0 0 1030 0 0 0 0 884 4521 0 100 18355 0 516 NORTH POWNAL 20000 0 0 2419 0 0 0 4125 679 12069 0 420 46161 396 594 NORTH SEARSPORT 5740 0 3057 0 0 0 0 2695 100 3276 0 44 17934 587 SEARSPORT 10676 0 8183 0 0 0 0 4620 2163 10382 0 1926 42555 609 NORTH SEBAGO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2356 0 0 4452 653 NORTH VIENNA 5000 0 6000 0 0 0 0 0 382 6817 19000 10800 53482 0 457 WILTON 8213 0 0 1300 0 0 0 6056 599 10960 0 3242 34477 3259 622 NORTH WOOLWICH 22040 0 4505 0 0 0 0 26500 14814 20767 0 14163 153132 0 172 OAKLAND/SIDNEY 18150 0 12081 0 0 0 0 6750 1258 17375 0 0 76450 315 614 ORR'S ISLAND: FAITH 10201 0 0 502 0 0 0 5201 0 19406 11020 64533 116189 1975 652 READFIELD 32820 0 4607 2292 400 0 0 18657 6641 26207 1025 42185 177142 1240 192 ROCKLAND: ALDERSGATE 18725 0 3054 672 0 0 0 10595 3665 23580 8203 0 90081 568 498 THOMASTON: FEDERATED CHURCH 9500 0 3056 0 1500 0 0 7071 630 13988 0 3024 55048 1929 545 SO. THOMASTON: PEOPLES 14000 0 7425 0 0 0 0 5000 3178 23564 13140 0 72850 3722 624 SEARSMONT 15200 0 1677 1222 0 0 0 2184 403 9795 0 0 43969 92 318 UNION: PEOPLES 32100 0 3481 1792 0 0 0 15663 2396 29602 0 0 113799 4433 105 SHEEPSCOTT: COMMUNITY CHURCH 738 0 1560 0 401 0 0 637 32 1927 0 0 6101 559 SKOWHEGAN: CENTENARY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5204 0 0 16341 590 VASSALBORO 20004 0 0 622 0 0 0 5164 156 13444 0 0 43253 2549 495 WALDOBORO 28380 0 5500 2098 0 0 0 12366 3949 26277 0 3882 92077 5321 460 WATERVILLE: PLEASANT ST 43250 0 3904 3411 0 0 0 62247 6431 51484 33739 2525 262976 6728 600 WAYNE COMMUNITY 36300 0 4004 3300 0 0 0 22209 3758 23765 0 5375 140282 5343 539 WEST CUMBERLAND 0 0 9415 0 0 0 0 3067 1171 9363 0 2174 33339 1083 444 WINTHROP 32500 0 5579 1483 0 0 0 34033 4441 45041 19656 2628 193823 19172 MME District Totals 1256393 7000 253695 71605 6396 0 0 697200 129857 1221085 279157 1132244 6382829 173904

251 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Mid Maine District 2: Table III Income Received for Annual Budget/Spending Plan Income Received for Capital Campaigns Income from Sources and other designated special projectsoutside the Local Church

and , gg Apportioned , Special

mount in 67.a mount Received from non-pledging mount Received from Unidentified mount Received from Interest & mount Received from Sale of Church ssets mount Received from building use mount Received through fundraisers Connectional Funds Received by the church Other grants and financial support from institutional sources Church Number Amount Received through Pledges Number of Pledging Units Providing A A (households) providing the funds in 67.b A A A A A A Advance but identified givers Givers Dividends fees, contributions, and rentals and other sources Capital Campaign Memorial/Endowment/Bequests Other Sources & Projects charitable giving (Advance Specials, Conference Special Sunday offerings, etc,) Equitable Compensation Funds by the Church or Pastor CHURCH 67.a 67.a1 67.b 67b.1 67.c 67.d 67.e 67.f 67.g 68.a 68.b 68.c 68.d 69.a 69.b 69.c 384 AUBURN 171382 141 0 0 22907 19342 0 3973 20127 2400 1135 0 7056 0 0 0 158 AUGUSTA: GREEN ST 138164 80 9621 17 11818 0 20100 2984 12378 29457 0 0 5257 0 0 1190 146 BATH 104570 52 20528 44 922 3340 0 458 42717 12880 15030 1968 0 0 0 0 266 BELFAST 0 0 143337 150 15289 1112 0 15527 15107 0 0 8140 2579 0 0 0 615 BELGRADE LAKES: UNION 95366 54 32386 67 6813 0 0 530 12737 0 2625 0 0 0 0 0 575 BETHEL 8239 15 0 0 2662 342 25 7105 6547 0 0 0 274 0 0 0 392 RUMFORD 31791 17 1527 3 1506 41 0 1264 3081 607 1950 0 3901 0 0 0 585 RUMFORD CENTER 5207 12 100 3 0 2388 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 540 BOLSTER'S MILLS 10940 10 1540 5 2164 634 0 1340 125 0 1770 0 162 0 0 0 490 BOOTHBAY HARBOR: FIRST 22027 20 7983 13 5442 7713 0 915 15962 0 785 0 2286 0 800 200 636 EAST BOOTHBAY 0 0 23979 33 1412 2184 0 1950 3441 7800 2170 8705 85 0 0 0 630 SOUTHPORT 0 0 47137 33 3445 61 0 0 0 6400 15915 0 727 0 0 0 536 BRIDGTON 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 323 BRUNSWICK 201335 94 7500 49 5200 48 0 0 0 6898 1675 0 7130 0 0 0 535 CAMDEN: JOHN ST. 77352 32 25207 35 1280 2119 0 7852 10847 0 4075 0 1233 0 0 0 156 CLINTON: BROWN MEMORIA 15273 13 536 48 208 0 0 1600 17069 0 1365 1638 0 0 0 0 574 UNITY: UNION 27447 13 7189 25 14500 224 0 14500 8782 0 6971 0 0 0 0 0 541 CUSHING: BROAD COVE 0 0 30415 46 4828 0 0 0 8834 0 0 0 1386 0 0 0 550 DAMARISCOTTA 10764 10 3023 7 800 269 0 30 2206 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 255 DRESDEN/RICHMOND 41162 40 5381 20 11630 441 0 300 7165 0 410 3650 740 0 0 0 107 EAST MONMOUTH 0 0 0 0 0 5296 0 4000 525 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 108 MONMOUTH: UNITED CHURC 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 165 EAST PITTSTON 27000 16 4600 18 600 86 0 0 2724 0 0 0 1279 0 0 0 195 RANDOLPH 44611 24 23248 25 978 32 0 3106 7986 0 0 7470 4715 0 0 690 328 FAIRFIELD 69554 40 11710 25 2493 0 0 0 6784 7913 1830 581 3067 0 0 2500 641 FAIRFIELD CENTER 13724 10 2240 5 417 9016 0 185 6808 0 389 0 342 0 0 0 579 FARMINGTON: TRINITY 109164 46 0 0 6388 400 0 200 13020 0 0 0 6810 0 0 0 648 FRIENDSHIP 0 0 57042 55 1520 33 19631 8804 5061 0 11625 0 2807 0 0 0 591 FRYEBURG HARBOR: BRADL 0 0 15719 22 16799 2 0 0 0 0 1775 0 693 0 0 0 341 GARDINER: HIGHLAND AVE 70040 57 10507 14 11695 16641 0 1378 26780 0 1695 0 2106 0 0 0 326 HALLOWELL: COX MEMORIAL 40626 13 13542 0 2052 3238 0 450 6424 12508 2545 0 1663 1965 0 1000 104 KINGFIELD 0 0 17263 15 1221 312 0 0 3617 0 70 0 576 0 0 7000 611 SALEM NH 0 0 6074 7 0 0 0 0 373 107 365 0 0 0 0 0 555 STRONG 31064 27 12933 27 3705 7 0 529 0 0 1562 0 463 0 0 0 446 LEWISTON: CALVARY 85000 40 0 0 9740 470 0 2340 12000 0 8866 0 100 0 0 12740 206 LISBON FALLS 94285 0 2254 4 1005 331 0 275 14155 0 1801 0 1850 0 0 0 297 LIVERMORE FALLS: EATON M 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 598 MERCER 0 0 7430 15 1585 1602 0 0 3292 0 0 0 0 0 300 0 175 MINOT 22129 22 5544 16 3531 334 0 0 3001 0 310 0 0 0 0 0 573 S PARIS: DEERING MEMORIA 25289 9 10754 35 967 2684 0 420 0 3600 675 2525 70 0 0 0 633 NAPLES: CHURCH OF GOOD 39616 0 2439 14 997 0 0 0 22816 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 610 NEW HARBOR 34332 19 3175 6 21571 3113 0 7160 5967 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 173 ROUND POND 23826 17 4736 11 1125 408 0 0 8759 0 7169 0 390 0 0 0 221 NEW SHARON 19308 25 965 4 1877 485 0 360 15606 0 590 388 480 0 0 0 626 NORTH ANSON: COMMUNITY 24310 29 0 0 3575 0 0 200 16794 0 935 0 353 0 0 0 639 NORTH JAY: BARTLETT MEM 0 0 2980 6 3015 7346 0 0 0 0 0 906 283 0 0 0 516 NORTH POWNAL 10720 12 12343 41 2167 85 0 363 10017 0 0 0 498 0 1252 0 594 NORTH SEARSPORT 0 0 0 0 11509 0 0 805 4829 0 0 0 1214 0 0 0 587 SEARSPORT 10745 16 0 0 2080 9898 0 831 25828 0 1395 0 94 0 0 0 609 NORTH SEBAGO 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 653 NORTH VIENNA 0 0 28590 0 0 4425 0 0 4602 0 1420 0 0 0 0 0 457 WILTON 18333 0 0 0 0 57 0 1640 3426 0 57032 0 10 0 0 0 622 NORTH WOOLWICH 108589 33 38152 63 744 7339 0 418 6911 0 723 0 0 0 0 0 172 OAKLAND/SIDNEY 55874 32 24835 16 3739 972 0 100 0 0 5845 0 860 0 302 0 614 ORR'S ISLAND: FAITH 21323 0 0 0 5496 0 0 7240 2262 0 0 435 0 0 0 0 652 READFIELD 76448 32 21387 41 3737 6 0 833 18410 23056 14460 506 1043 0 0 0 192 ROCKLAND: ALDERSGATE 59172 27 3710 30 1362 66 0 7800 5602 0 35752 1132 0 0 0 0 498 THOMASTON: FEDERATED C 18865 7 2765 0 0 2352 0 1152 58 0 225000 122 0 0 0 0 545 SO. THOMASTON: PEOPLES 34644 27 7000 37 1500 0 0 1200 9000 0 500 1732 0 0 0 0 624 SEARSMONT 20300 15 0 0 1272 4600 0 8450 3446 0 16355 0 1525 0 0 0 318 UNION: PEOPLES 68427 48 6943 14 5406 9937 0 1675 13851 0 20277 925 2976 0 0 0 105 SHEEPSCOTT: COMMUNITY 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 559 SKOWHEGAN: CENTENARY 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 590 VASSALBORO 0 0 17873 34 4122 0 200 0 10890 0 0 2230 430 0 0 0 495 WALDOBORO 64766 29 0 0 1919 6994 0 50 0 0 133 225 3258 0 0 0 460 WATERVILLE: PLEASANT ST 116422 74 45218 70 3060 51277 0 1633 13986 50039 310 0 2774 0 0 0 600 WAYNE COMMUNITY 84791 0 17188 0 3233 3192 0 300 15517 0 8675 11540 1213 0 0 0 539 WEST CUMBERLAND 10935 7 2949 14 6636 40 0 360 15278 0 0 144 670 0 0 0 444 WINTHROP 113743 50 21975 45 4207 4545 0 37189 16421 0 620 0 10355 0 0 0 MME District Totals 2628994 1406 833472 1327 271871 197879 39956 161774 549951 163665 486575 54962 87783 1965 2654 25320

252 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 New Hampshire District 3: Table I Church Membership Received Removed

t s di o th e M

d e it n U er Oth o t er f rans Church Number State Percent Methodist * Total Professing Members at Beginning of the Year Received on Profession of Faith Restored by Affirmation Correct Previous Errors (Addition) Received from Other UM Churches Received from Other Denominations Removed or Corrected by Charge Conference Action Withdrawn Correct Previous Errors (Subtraction) T Churches Transfer to Other Denominations Removed by Death Total Full Members at the Close of the Year Asian African American/Black Hispanic Native American Pacific Islander White MultiRacial Females Males # CHURCH PASTOR 1 2A 2B 2C 3 4 5A 5B 5C 6 7 8 9 A AA/B H N P W MR F M 1 149 ALEXANDRIA NH 100% Fischer John 4860000 0 0 0 00 0 540 0000 540 3915 2 227 ASHLAND NH 100% Lamprey Mark 43 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 43 0 0 0 0 0 43 0 33 10 3 253 BETHLEHEM: DURRELL MEMORNH 100% Harvell R Kelly 4000000 0 0 0 00 0 400 0000 400 2119 4 224 WHITEFIELD: TRINITY NH 100% Harvell R Kelly 9900000 0 0 0 00 2 970 0000 970 5542 5 413 BOW MILLS NH 100% Fryer Virginia 287 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 2 2 1 282 1 0 1 0 0 280 0 175 107 6 637 CANAAN NH 100% ParentPeter 119 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 122 0 0 2 1 0 119 0 73 49 7 634 ENFIELD NH 100% ParentPeter 9500001 0 0 0 00 4 921 0000 910 5240 8 314 CANAAN, VT: GRACE VT 100% Boyden Richard 94 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 92 1 0 0 0 0 91 0 58 34 9 405 COLEBROOK: TRINITY NH 100% Boyden Richard 93 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 86 0 0 0 0 0 86 0 51 35 10 584 PITTSBURG: FARNHAM MEM NH 100% Boyden Richard 71 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 74 0 1 0 0 0 73 0 52 22 11 212 CENTER CONWAY NH 100% Davidson Sue 5730030 0 0 0 20 1 600 0001 590 3228 12 151 CONWAY NH 100% Davidson Sue 6720010 0 0 0 20 1 670 1000 660 4423 13 196 CENTER SANDWICH: FEDERATNH 20% Davis Marshall2000000 0 0 1 00 0 190 0000 00 0 0 14 425 CHESTERFIELD: ASBURY NH 100% Masters Scott 7100300 0 0 0 00 1 730 0000 730 5320 15 389 CHICHESTER NH 100% Halvorson Huntley 114 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 118 0 0 0 0 0 118 0 80 38 16 557 CLAREMONT: FIRST NH 100% 69 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 65 0 0 0 0 0 65 0 48 17 17 493 CONCORD: WESLEY NH 100% Hey Peter 551 16 0 0 4 2 4 5 0 1 2 7 554 6 4 2 0 0 542 0 337 217 18 262 CONTOOCOOK NH 100% JobL Sue 293 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 0 2 4 2 281 0 21 0 0 0 260 0 162 119 19 571 EAST HAVERHILL NH 100% Seminerio Steven 100000000000 10 000010 1 0 20 520 FRANKLIN NH 100% Fuller Preston 7000000 0 0 0 00 2 681 0000 670 4424 21 373 TILTON-NORTHFIELD NH 100% Fuller Preston 4300000 0 0 0 00 0 430 0000 430 2617 22 509 GOFFSTOWN: HILLSIDE NH 100% Willis-Goode Farrah 44 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 46 0 1 1 1 0 43 0 35 11 23 378 GRANTHAM NH 100% Williams Patricia 9310000 0 0 0 00 0 940 0000 930 2766 24 677 LAKE SUNAPEE NH 100% Williams Patricia 158 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 155 0 0 0 0 0 155 0 92 63 25 306 GROVETON NH 100% Cox Aaron 135 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 135 0 0 0 0 0 135 0 87 48 26 619 STARK NH 100% Cox Aaron 3200000 0 0 0 00 0 320 0000 320 1715 27 204 HILLSBORO NH 100% Nickerson Cynthia 229 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 237 1 0 0 0 0 236 0 153 84 28 404 JEFFERSON: ST JOHNS NH 100% Bruce Ronald3730000 0 0 0 00 1 390 0000 390 2613 29 164 LANCASTER: CHRIST NH 100% Bruce Ronald 144 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 139 0 0 0 1 0 138 0 96 43 30 333 KEENE: GRACE NH 100% MarkLena 8900002 0 0 0 01 3 870 0000 870 5829 31 410 LACONIA GILFORD: FIRST NH 100% Wood ParrishVictoria 406 7 0 0 2 1 2 4 0 1 3 6 400 4 4 0 0 1 391 0 238 162 32 226 LEBANON NH 100% Robinson Jill Colley 205 9 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 219 0 0 0 2 0 215 2 140 79 33 586 LISBON/LANDAFF FEDERATED NH 50% Winter Lyn 5000000 0 0 0 00 2 480 0000 480 3315 34 225 LITTLETON: FIRST NH 100% Schneider Robert 222 7 0 0 4 1 2 0 0 1 0 7 224 0 0 0 0 0 224 0 140 84 35 534 MANCHESTER: FIRST NH 100% Benavides Luis 221 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 223 1 6 5 2 0 204 5 142 81 36 332 MANCHESTER: ST PAULS NH 100% Belisle Ernest 420 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 420 0 6 4 0 1 409 0 288 132 37 205 MARLBOROUGH: FEDERATED CNH 21% Ayer Marilyn 2400020 0 0 0 00 2 240 0000 240 195 38 134 MARLOW NH 100% FeustelEric 6100000 0 0 0 00 1 600 0000 600 3822 39 582 MILAN COMMUNITY NH 100% Simpson William 120 3 1 0 0 0 11 0 9 0 0 3 101 0 1 0 1 0 99 0 60 41 40 661 WEST MILAN VT 100% Simpson William 20 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 14 0 0 0 0 1 11 2 3 11 41 663 MONROE NH 100% Thomas Donald 136 1 2 0 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 2 135 0 0 0 0 0 135 0 91 44 42 628 MOULTONBORO NH 100% ONeil Paul 376 5 0 0 0 0 58 5 0 0 0 8 310 0 0 0 0 0 310 0 188 122 43 533 MOULTONVILLE NH 100% Nason James 7300000 0 0 0 00 1 720 0000 720 4428 44 599 MUNSONVILLE NH 100% Mark Allan 3600000 0 0 0 00 0 360 0000 360 2214 45 138 NEWPORT: GOOD SHEPHERD NH 100% Topolewski John 131 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 129 0 0 0 0 0 129 0 101 28 46 623 NORTH CHARLESTOWN NH 100% 36 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 34 0 0 0 0 0 34 0 28 6 47 558 NORTH HAVERHILL NH 100% Ellery Susan 110 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 112 0 0 0 0 0 112 0 68 44 48 137 WOODSVILLE NH 100% Ellery Susan 105 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 105 0 0 0 0 0 105 0 65 40 49 380 PETERBOROUGH NH 100% Davis Elizabeth7350001 0 0 0 10 3 750 0000 750 4035 50 638 WEST RINDGE NH 100% Davis Elizabeth3600000 0 0 0 20 0 340 1000 330 1816 51 336 PLYMOUTH NH NH 100% CharestEdward 91 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 96 0 0 0 0 0 96 0 56 40 52 136 RICHMOND: COMMUNITY NH 100% Johnson Arnold 48 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 49 0 0 0 0 0 49 0 30 19 53 219 SANBORNVILLE NH 100% Elliott Lee 2000000 0 0 0 01 0 190 0000 190 118 54 629 SOUTH TAMWORTH NH 100% Nickerson Murray 5110000 0 0 0 00 2 500 0000 500 3515 55 187 SUNCOOK NH 100% Foss Ruth 9180002 0 0 0 00 2 990 1000 980 7128 56 662 SWANZEY: WESTPORT NH 100% Sainsbury Richard300000000000030000000000 57 549 THORNTON NH 100% Jones-Newton Virginia 5800000 0 0 0 00 0 580 0000 580 3028 58 155 TUFTONBORO NH 100% Whitman Mark 55 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 56 0 0 0 0 0 56 0 34 22 59 644 WARREN NH 100% Moore David 4010000 0 0 0 00 1 400 0140 350 2020 60 345 WEIRS BEACH: TRINITY NH 100% Kavale Festus 5530201 0 1 0 00 1 590 1030 550 3722 61 113 WEST SWANZEY: COMMUNITY NH 29% Gage Donna 2700000 0 0 0 00 0 270 0000 00 0 0 62 660 WEST UNITY NH 100% Brake Clint 36 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 39 1 0 0 0 0 38 0 22 17 63 368 WINCHESTER: UNITED CHURC NH 50% Hughes David 2800000 0 0 0 00 0 280 0000 00 0 0

NHD District Totals Abbott David 6797 124 4 9 33 21 79 24 22 19 15 109 6720 17 48 16 15 4 6506 9 4139 2476 * Churches less than 100% are in a federated situation - most figures reflect Methodist proportion only

253 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 New Hampshire District 3: Table I Membership Christian Formation Groups: Church School and Other Small Group MinUMM UMW Mission and Ministries

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di r or UMVIM t f other on o o

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ou t M

asses y m l d sent ADULTS served it classes e

it n ng c i U n i YOUNG ongoing Persons persons p ongo persons sen commun f f f f hi of of of

ers er o er o er o er o b b b b b em um um um um verage Attendance at All Weekly verage Weekly Attendance (all ages) mount Paid for Local Church and ustice, and mercy community ministries for outreach, Women teams Number of other mission teams sent A N A N Number M A Number N N Number j mission teams daycare and/or education Number of persons served by community ministries for daycare Number of community ministries for outreach, justice, and mercy (all ages) in Sunday Church School Worship Services Number of Persons Baptized This Year Total Baptized Members Who Have Not Become Professing Members Number of Other Constituents of the Church Total Enrolled in Confirmation Classes Number of CHILDREN in all Groups Number of YOUTH in all Groups Groups Number of OTHER ADULTS in all Groups Total Participants in all Christian formation Groups and other small in SundayChurch School Number of Persons (all ages) active in Covenant Discipleship Groups Number of Participants in Vacation Bible School Community Work Number UMVIM teams sent Sunday Church School Number of short-term classes and groups (all ages) for learning Membership in United Methodist Men Amount Paid for Projects UMM # CHURCH 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30.a 30.b 31.a 31.b 32 33 34 35 149 ALEXANDRIA 34 1 10150000 9 917 04741 00 017 000000 0 1 90 227 ASHLAND 250 0120000 9 90000000 00 00100003 30 253 BETHLEHEM: DURRELL M 25 0 0 9 0 0 1 0 9 10 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 224 WHITEFIELD: TRINITY 26 0 0 6 0 0 1 0 12 13 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 350 413 BOW MILLS 106 3 43 45 0 34 11 2 75 122 66 0 72 6 6 1 20 200 51 1820 0 4 1 6 0 0 2 100 637 CANAAN NH 38 0 0 22 0 27 4 0 15 46 3 0 0 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 75 634 ENFIELD NH 37 0 0 26 0 12 0 0 10 22 0 6 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 6 250 314 CANAAN, VT: GRACE 25 0 0 30 0 0 7 0 0 7 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 6 1602 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 30 405 COLEBROOK: TRINITY 25 0 6 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 1013 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 100 584 PITTSBURG: FARNHAM M 45 0 5 34 0 0 0 0 19 19 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 28 5900 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 20 212 CENTER CONWAY 25 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 12 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 4 45 151 CONWAY 174 0 00000 88000010000 00000000 0 196 CENTER SANDWICH: FED 150 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 425 CHESTERFIELD: ASBURY 31 0 0 48 0 17 9 0 6 32 0 0 30 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1000 389 CHICHESTER 36 4 1 35 4 7 1 4 24 36 6 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 40 557 CLAREMONT: FIRST 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 14 221 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 60 493 CONCORD: WESLEY 189 4 113 196 9 23 55 10 111 199 84 121 85 9 17 3 0 0 75 3708 0 0 1 17 0 0 0 0 262 CONTOOCOOK 66 6 57 47 0 11 8 0 34 53 24 0 0 6 4 2 14 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 0 0 6 369 571 EAST HAVERHILL 800000000000000000000000000 0 520 FRANKLIN NH 35 1 0 358 0 8 0 0 33 41 17 0 0 2 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 2 60 373 TILTON-NORTHFIELD 53 3 3 48 0 20 5 0 7 32 10 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 15 1 10 4 200 509 GOFFSTOWN: HILLSIDE 30 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 12 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 100 378 GRANTHAM 320 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 677 LAKE SUNAPEE 450 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 306 GROVETON 28 0 30 9 0 0 0 0 10 10 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 619 GROVETON STARK 120 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 204 HILLSBORO 64 2 54 32 0 32 7 0 36 75 13 24 65 1 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 30 8 164 404 JEFFERSON: ST JOHNS 120 0 70000 00000000000 00000000 0 164 LANCASTER: CHRIST 46 0 0 52 0 0 0 0 18 18 11 8 0 2 0 0 0 0 16 1986 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 3500 333 KEENE: GRACE 32 0 0 73 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 410 LACONIA GILFORD: FIRST 111 2 107 200 5 25 24 5 65 119 20 12 0 0 1 11 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 40 8 150 226 LEBANON 84 2 83 95 6 24 15 4 40 83 32 0 17 5 3 1 0 0 28 1493 2 5 0 0 0 0 3 200 586 LISBON/LANDAFF FEDERA 290 0380600 8144001010 00 00000000 0 225 LITTLETON: FIRST 80 3 2 65 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 4 2 22 100 30 898 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 93 534 MANCHESTER: FIRST 75 1 0 0 0 20 8 6 20 54 25 25 105 4 5 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 46 0 715 332 MANCHESTER: ST PAULS 84 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 36 36 14 0 0 1 4 4 0 0 37 3747 0 0 1 0 1 25 1 50 205 MARLBOROUGH: FEDERA 11 1 1 0 0 3 1 0 3 7 3 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 2 100 134 MARLOW 33 0 0 24 0 8 9 0 27 44 8 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 9 1200 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 185 582 MILAN COMMUNITY 40 4 6 10 0 16 0 0 10 26 20 8 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 10 600 661 WEST MILAN 80 2 30002 8100000000 00 000020 0 0 25 663 MONROE 42 0 0 39 0 3 0 0 0 3 7 0 28 2 1 0 0 0 15 640 0 0 0 0 1 26 0 39 628 MOULTONBORO 157 7 0 0 0 0 20 0 40 60 42 0 46 5 10 6 0 0 12 1500 0 0 1 10 0 0 50 45 533 MOULTONVILLE 26 0 10 102 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 599 MUNSONVILLE 90 0 8000010109000100 00 00000000 0 138 NEWPORT: GOOD SHEPH 25 0 28 25 0 8 2 0 10 20 7 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 100 623 NORTH CHARLESTOWN 10 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 3 2 0 12 1 0 0 0 0 6 980 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 100 558 NORTH HAVERHILL 85 4 20 32 0 12 4 0 28 44 24 0 16 4 1 2 15 100 25 1600 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 65 137 WOODSVILLE 44 8 17 14 0 8 0 1 0 9 7 0 0 2 0 2 10 3136 12 4500 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 140 380 PETERBOROUGH 32 0 15 37 0 3 0 0 16 19 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 13 386 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 638 WEST RINDGE 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 1 10 336 PLYMOUTH NH 43 2 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 18 0 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 65 136 RICHMOND: COMMUNITY 141 0 70400 6102001010 00 00200008 75 219 SANBORNVILLE 170 0 20000 99000030000 00000181 0 629 SOUTH TAMWORTH 290 0 00000 00802011000 00000002 0 187 SUNCOOK 48 11 8 37 0 22 8 5 23 58 14 0 24 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 300 662 SWANZEY: WESTPORT 180 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 549 THORNTON 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 155 TUFTONBORO 29 0 0 0 1 5 4 0 0 9 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 36 644 WARREN NH 29 4 4 9 1 0 0 1 8 9 8 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1400 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 345 WEIRS BEACH: TRINITY 24 8 9 5 0 8 1 3 6 18 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 15 3064 0 0 3 17 0 0 1 125 113 WEST SWANZEY: COMMU 400000000000000000000000000 0 660 WEST UNITY 24 4 1 29 0 4 2 0 20 26 5 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 575 368 WINCHESTER: UNITED CH 100 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0

NHD District Totals 2471 94 646 1908 28 377 208 43 867 1495 551 204 567 78 109 73 81 3536 442 37758 4 23 15 100 12 209 200 10376

254 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 New Hampshire District 3: Table II Property and Other Assets Benevolences Clergy Support Market Value of Church-owned Land, Buildings and Equipment Market Value of All Other Church- owned Assets Debt secured by church physical assets Other debt Mission Shares Apportioned Mission Shares Paid General Advance Specials Conference Advance Specials Conference Special Sunday Offerings Total Amount Given directly to United Methodist Causes (not sent to AC treasurer) Total Amount Given to non-United Methodist benevolent and charitable causes General Conference Special Sunday Offerings Pension Billed Pension Paid Health Insurance Billed Health Insurance Paid Church 36 37 38 39 40.a 40.b 42 44 47 48 49 50 51a 51b 52a 52b 149 ALEXANDRIA 490000 96000 0 0 4504 4504 0 0 0 0 1200 0 0 0 0 0 227 ASHLAND 310450 0 0 0 2506 2506 0 0 0 0 0 0 2749 2154 0 0 253 BETHLEHEM: DURRELL MEMOR 483000 307309 0 0 4181 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2855 2617 0 0 224 WHITEFIELD: TRINITY 150000 0 0 0 4557 3718 117 0 0 0 0 0 2935 3182 0 0 413 BOW MILLS 1168560 92712 153599 0 24321 13875 310 0 10 639 6665 1131 11631 10701 15840 14520 637 CANAAN NH 468000 0 0 0 6099 1587 0 0 0 0 0 0 5286 5286 8646 8646 634 ENFIELD NH 747500 20000 0 0 6135 6135 0 0 0 470 676 0 5286 5286 7920 7920 314 CANAAN, VT: GRACE 405907 2800 0 0 6947 0 0 0 0 0 5144 0 6312 6312 8542 8842 405 COLEBROOK: TRINITY 479000 141000 0 0 8098 8098 0 0 0 0 50 0 885 885 0 0 584 PITTSBURG: FARNHAM MEM 340900 10778 0 0 6632 6632 0 0 0 0 0 0 5238 5238 7920 7920 212 CENTER CONWAY 235000 29470 0 0 4274 4274 285 0 0 0 0 94 2614 2614 0 0 151 CONWAY 628800 5125 0 0 5224 3918 272 0 0 0 0 109 2978 2978 0 0 196 CENTER SANDWICH: FEDERATE 0 0 0 0 4384 3000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14518 14520 425 CHESTERFIELD: ASBURY 437400 283000 0 0 4204 3503 850 0 0 0 1350 0 2813 2813 0 0 389 CHICHESTER 632248 136599 0 0 13969 6985 0 0 0 4000 4020 84 5264 5264 7920 7920 557 CLAREMONT: FIRST 450000 2000 0 0 13186 1125 310 25 0 0 75 147 5606 5612 7920 7920 493 CONCORD: WESLEY 2858400 893601 48000 0 46312 29156 3903 331 50 0 0 1318 12545 12545 15840 15840 262 CONTOOCOOK 1175772 207234 0 0 21939 21939 675 0 0 6819 10794 366 5443 5443 7920 7920 571 EAST HAVERHILL 125000 50790 0 0 238 238 150 0 0 0 100 0 0 0 0 0 520 FRANKLIN NH 266700 245999 0 0 5992 5992 0 0 0 100 4500 0 3664 3664 0 0 373 TILTON-NORTHFIELD 1528000 206500 0 0 5185 3929 0 0 0 0 0 0 3205 2938 0 0 509 GOFFSTOWN: HILLSIDE 0 0 0 0 9078 9078 0 0 0 0 459 0 2663 2663 0 0 378 GRANTHAM 319370 80560 0 0 3247 3310 0 0 0 0 0 117 0 0 0 0 677 LAKE SUNAPEE 1183000 725952 0 0 15110 1000 0 0 0 0 0 0 10649 10656 15840 15840 306 GROVETON 838300 0 0 0 5567 5567 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 619 GROVETON STARK 0 19950 0 0 1037 1037 912 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 204 HILLSBORO 577000 129253 0 0 12460 7779 427 0 0 210 8690 210 10936 10935 15840 15840 404 JEFFERSON: ST JOHNS 271509 6150 0 0 1990 520 0 0 0 0 0 20 2497 2497 0 0 164 LANCASTER: CHRIST 1184248 102500 0 0 10605 0 196 139 0 0 1321 63 3347 3068 0 0 333 KEENE: GRACE 0 0 0 0 11347 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 410 LACONIA GILFORD: FIRST 2457440 385000 43273 0 27317 25036 3072 156 155 0 5780 793 11786 11785 15833 15833 226 LEBANON 2470300 130593 0 0 18533 18533 2995 352 0 0 53213 1004 10917 10917 15840 15840 586 LISBON/LANDAFF FEDERATED 0 0 0 0 3554 3554 0 0 0 0 1777 0 0 0 0 0 225 LITTLETON: FIRST 1477771 474919 0 0 17561 14934 670 180 0 850 5638 0 10882 11039 15840 15840 534 MANCHESTER: FIRST 950000 200000 0 0 19782 13339 135 317 0 3000 2400 19 10887 10887 15840 15840 332 MANCHESTER: ST PAULS 1537828 539967 0 0 23973 3213 0 0 0 5394 1240 185 11910 11957 15840 15840 205 MARLBOROUGH: FEDERATED C 0 0 0 0 3685 1190 700 100 0 0 2033 0 10199 10199 15840 15840 134 MARLOW 277000 66342 0 0 2984 2984 0 0 0 2892 500 240 2750 2750 0 0 582 MILAN COMMUNITY 322100 427044 0 0 5850 3310 0 0 0 3310 450 0 4704 4704 0 0 661 WEST MILAN 160400 0 0 0 784 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 663 MONROE 602800 104289 0 0 7561 7561 640 0 0 0 2508 0 0 0 0 0 628 MOULTONBORO 846600 173429 0 0 36076 36076 4100 0 0 1130 31240 0 11338 11340 15840 15840 533 MOULTONVILLE 93000 10289 0 0 4761 3583 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 599 MUNSONVILLE 177500 20467 0 0 1652 1652 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 138 NEWPORT: GOOD SHEPHERD 980000 88169 0 0 5740 1247 0 0 0 2517 1286 0 0 0 0 0 623 NORTH CHARLESTOWN 234000 132440 0 0 4626 4626 52 0 0 0 300 70 397 397 0 0 558 NORTH HAVERHILL 666248 134278 0 0 6387 6387 0 0 0 0 2025 0 5207 5207 7920 7920 137 WOODSVILLE 964493 65705 0 0 7178 7178 619 35 0 0 2847 0 5207 5207 7920 7973 380 PETERBOROUGH 463600 228888 0 0 10034 10034 855 0 0 1050 2678 0 0 0 0 0 638 WEST RINDGE 390139 39820 0 0 1453 1453 0 0 0 0 14673 0 0 0 0 0 336 PLYMOUTH NH 800000 80000 6000 0 4610 940 25 0 0 200 2472 158 0 0 0 0 136 RICHMOND: COMMUNITY 575000 16153 0 0 3856 3856 0 89 0 0 0 15 397 397 0 0 219 SANBORNVILLE 304200 76151 0 0 2847 2847 0 0 0 2430 154 0 2503 2293 0 0 629 SOUTH TAMWORTH 141000 12000 0 0 2354 2354 0 0 0 0 3500 0 0 0 0 0 187 SUNCOOK 635000 1088987 0 0 11148 3820 0 0 0 24764 1309 111 4218 4218 0 0 662 SWANZEY: WESTPORT 0 0 0 0 3636 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 549 THORNTON 0 0 0 0 2195 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 155 TUFTONBORO 415000 55000 0 0 4307 4307 0 0 0 0 1110 0 1323 1543 0 0 644 WARREN NH 220000 190000 0 0 4609 4915 0 0 0 0 1683 0 3069 3048 0 0 345 WEIRS BEACH: TRINITY 350000 82660 0 0 4418 3014 0 0 0 0 2078 0 0 0 0 0 113 WEST SWANZEY: COMMUNITY 0 0 0 0 1808 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 660 WEST UNITY 134200 74180 0 0 3836 3836 0 0 0 0 2044 0 2520 2520 0 0 368 WINCHESTER: UNITED CHURCH 0 0 0 0 4072 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

NHD District Totals 36399683 8692052 250872 0 532515 355213 22269 1723 215 59775 189982 6254 227613 225759 261379 260414

255 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 New Hampshire District 3: Table II and Chart A Salaries and benefits for Clergy and Other Staff Local Church Expenditures Total Chart A Spending p Total Amount Paid in Base Compensation to the Pastor Total Amount Paid in Base Compensation to all Associate Pastors assigned by the Bishop Total paid to/for the pastor and associate(s) for housing and utilities and/or related expenses Total amount paid to pastor and associate(s) for accountable reimbursements Total amount paid to pastor and associate(s) for any other cash allowances (non accountable) Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for Deacons Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for Diaconal Ministers Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for other church staff Total Amount Paid for local church program expenses Other Current Operating Expenses Total amount paid on Principal & Interest Paid on Indebtednes, Loans, Mortgages, etc. expenditures for building, improvements and major equipment purchases Grand Total Paid Total Cost Estimate for Outside Use of the Building Church 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 Chart A 149 ALEXANDRIA 12108 0 5760 0 1444 0 0 0 2335 5972 0 5111 38434 227 ASHLAND 0 0 9215 0 260 0 0 1300 0 4717 0 0 20152 253 BETHLEHEM: DURRELL MEMORIAL 12000 0 2655 725 0 0 0 0 0 13114 0 0 31112 2335 224 WHITEFIELD: TRINITY 13200 0 2574 803 0 0 0 0 1880 8929 0 0 34402 2286 413 BOW MILLS 50417 0 6162 3948 0 0 0 13835 4731 19743 31495 17166 195347 1420 637 CANAAN NH 19150 0 0 2250 0 0 0 2800 376 8278 0 0 48374 1580 634 ENFIELD NH 19150 0 4726 1791 0 0 0 2500 118 10903 0 3005 62680 2434 314 CANAAN, VT: GRACE 17501 2053 2083 2003 0 0 0 1040 0 7277 0 1000 53255 1514 405 COLEBROOK: TRINITY 4600 6160 4175 2133 0 0 0 3909 0 15400 0 6002 51412 5095 584 PITTSBURG: FARNHAM MEM 18600 0 929 2776 0 0 0 975 112 11626 0 3900 58708 630 212 CENTER CONWAY 11550 0 0 1496 0 0 0 4553 2530 5693 0 0 33089 531 151 CONWAY 8812 0 0 923 0 0 0 5088 1320 16065 0 0 39485 587 196 CENTER SANDWICH: FEDERATED 11000 0 1870 880 0 0 0 3860 330 11588 0 0 47048 425 CHESTERFIELD: ASBURY 0 0 8450 2200 0 0 0 2650 3005 17114 0 11002 52938 759 389 CHICHESTER 33188 0 4752 2199 0 0 0 6480 3539 11979 0 6808 97217 557 CLAREMONT: FIRST 8604 0 7234 0 1336 0 0 10393 212 15400 0 0 58394 44 493 CONCORD: WESLEY 58462 9000 0 2776 0 0 0 153433 24640 81489 5511 5750 404204 29328 262 CONTOOCOOK 44900 0 12747 4473 0 0 0 21750 17835 33352 0 5330 194343 1148 571 EAST HAVERHILL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1563 0 0 2051 520 FRANKLIN NH 10000 0 10000 3300 3200 0 0 0 704 22346 0 500 64306 1601 373 TILTON-NORTHFIELD 21000 0 0 0 0 0 0 9108 0 11753 0 5100 53828 4655 509 GOFFSTOWN: HILLSIDE 9500 0 0 500 0 0 0 0 432 12701 0 0 35332 1657 378 GRANTHAM 5728 0 0 292 0 0 0 1200 23028 11811 0 0 45486 677 LAKE SUNAPEE 33551 0 3286 3060 0 0 0 9482 21431 25030 0 0 123335 306 GROVETON 14313 0 166 773 0 0 0 0 0 15474 0 1152 37445 2102 619 GROVETON STARK 4169 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3495 0 0 9613 204 HILLSBORO 42500 0 5686 3207 0 0 0 2340 2734 21417 0 0 121976 4668 404 JEFFERSON: ST JOHNS 7905 0 0 921 0 0 0 0 949 3096 0 4550 20458 164 LANCASTER: CHRIST 17628 0 5546 1978 0 0 0 5595 6396 22443 0 13206 77578 8280 333 KEENE: GRACE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14452 0 0 14482 410 LACONIA GILFORD: FIRST 52201 0 4940 5000 0 0 0 45400 4812 51401 7272 22336 255972 5987 226 LEBANON 34500 0 5917 2348 0 0 0 19831 6694 30839 0 4718 207700 2298 586 LISBON/LANDAFF FEDERATED 24760 0 5830 925 7116 0 0 0 1569 17512 0 1743 64786 627 225 LITTLETON: FIRST 38851 0 4671 4200 0 0 0 17616 3695 34261 0 22145 174590 793 534 MANCHESTER: FIRST 41909 0 5000 2400 0 0 0 24620 9000 28370 0 7500 164736 7703 332 MANCHESTER: ST PAULS 51323 0 2249 1540 0 0 0 33090 405 57357 0 32481 216274 11962 205 MARLBOROUGH: FEDERATED CHURC 7150 0 857 525 0 0 0 6093 861 5251 0 0 50799 134 MARLOW 13500 0 0 412 0 0 0 0 319 5812 0 0 29409 2022 582 MILAN COMMUNITY 12500 0 3667 7500 0 0 0 3862 1785 12098 0 3451 56637 532 661 WEST MILAN 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1005 0 0 1005 663 MONROE 10500 10500 7000 3000 2566 0 0 1050 1784 18424 0 0 65533 628 MOULTONBORO 47307 0 6727 150 0 0 0 73067 9537 35276 0 20630 292419 8369 533 MOULTONVILLE 9575 0 0 54 0 0 0 2650 246 7750 0 0 23858 599 MUNSONVILLE 6377 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 48 5451 0 0 13528 3271 138 NEWPORT: GOOD SHEPHERD 10000 0 2500 2500 0 0 0 6486 711 18439 0 561 46247 1204 623 NORTH CHARLESTOWN 12547 0 2343 0 0 0 0 4503 2040 8217 0 0 35095 155 558 NORTH HAVERHILL 18250 0 4722 325 0 0 0 2720 1649 14169 0 0 63374 1222 137 WOODSVILLE 18250 0 5179 678 0 0 0 0 345 14399 0 560 63270 2116 380 PETERBOROUGH 23960 0 3707 1167 0 0 0 13077 2120 22931 0 10534 92113 2487 638 WEST RINDGE 4992 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7360 0 0 28478 7177 336 PLYMOUTH NH 4500 0 2496 4500 648 0 0 4204 2695 13575 4277 1394 42084 190 136 RICHMOND: COMMUNITY 6951 675 600 767 0 0 0 800 132 9390 0 0 23672 0 219 SANBORNVILLE 10210 0 0 1065 20 0 0 2419 0 12332 51 2316 36137 5446 629 SOUTH TAMWORTH 4644 0 0 0 0 0 0 2950 4190 6274 0 0 23912 0 187 SUNCOOK 24720 0 9572 2737 0 0 0 5610 3813 13777 0 8669 103120 724 662 SWANZEY: WESTPORT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 888 0 0 888 549 THORNTON 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 747 0 0 747 155 TUFTONBORO 10434 0 0 0 953 0 0 410 1151 9645 0 0 29552 874 644 WARREN NH 15000 0 1850 130 1200 0 0 0 1207 14697 0 400 44130 4145 345 WEIRS BEACH: TRINITY 11500 0 0 680 0 0 0 0 22 14936 0 5157 37387 4767 113 WEST SWANZEY: COMMUNITY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2551 0 0 2551 660 WEST UNITY 9112 0 2000 1289 0 0 0 0 83 6210 0 2070 29164 0 368 WINCHESTER: UNITED CHURCH 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

NHD District Totals 1045059 28388 179843 89299 18743 0 0 532749 179550 965558 48606 236247 4445645 146726

256 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 New Hampshire District 3: Table III Income Received for Annual Budget/Spending Plan Income Received for Capital Campaigns Income from Sources and other designated special projects outside the Local Church

and , gg Apportioned , Special

mount in 67.a mount Received from non-pledging mount Received from Unidentified mount Received from Interest & mount Received from Sale of Church ssets mount Received from building use mount Received through fundraisers Church Number Amount Received through Pledges Number of Pledging Units Providing A A (households) providing the funds in 67.b A A A A A A Advance Connectional Funds Received by the church Other grants and financial support from institutional sources but identified givers Givers Dividends fees, contributions, and rentals and other sources Capital Campaign Memorial/Endowment/Bequests Other Sources & Projects charitable giving (Advance Specials, Conference Special Sunday offerings, etc,) Equitable Compensation Funds by the Church or Pastor CHURCH 67.a 67.a1 67.b 67b.1 67.c 67.d 67.e 67.f 67.g 68.a 68.b 68.c 68.d 69.a 69.b 69.c 149 ALEXANDRIA 0 0 14244 0 6164 6350 0 150 3438 0 0 0 132 0 0 0 227 ASHLAND 0 0 12398 13 7326 696 0 400 1172 0 550 0 55 0 0 0 253 BETHLEHEM: DURRELL MEM 11431 20 0 0 4991 7496 0 1075 5512 0 395 0 0 0 0 0 224 WHITEFIELD: TRINITY 27767 0 3432 0 3187 3 0 0 3319 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 413 BOW MILLS 98199 51 30863 65 3060 1827 0 1975 25126 14771 0 0 12571 0 0 0 637 CANAAN NH 14350 25 13365 12 0 2250 0 800 6475 0 0 0 0 1494 0 0 634 ENFIELD NH 35693 35 8653 10 2068 2525 0 585 26007 0 5000 0 0 0 0 1150 314 CANAAN, VT: GRACE 18480 15 1000 1 2524 0 0 230 21612 0 1995 0 0 0 0 0 405 COLEBROOK: TRINITY 20104 20 2102 10 7096 3425 0 16840 6411 0 0 0 260 0 0 0 584 PITTSBURG: FARNHAM MEM 25167 30 7362 6 11114 0 0 250 17162 0 2030 0 0 0 0 0 212 CENTER CONWAY 21283 15 0 0 5794 1909 0 1252 947 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 151 CONWAY 9770 0 15621 0 2213 198 0 14023 2648 0 0 3831 0 0 0 0 196 CENTER SANDWICH: FEDERA 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 425 CHESTERFIELD: ASBURY 15012 12 601 5 2485 5300 0 12297 4305 0 75 0 0 0 0 0 389 CHICHESTER 49496 20 13012 8 8480 1385 20000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 557 CLAREMONT: FIRST 15526 10 345 8 0 0 7131 0 1062 0 585 0 585 524 0 0 493 CONCORD: WESLEY 234127 145 38207 71 6404 26402 0 17250 3002 13000 2716 14481 5602 0 0 0 262 CONTOOCOOK 120733 71 16909 20 2317 1135 0 1000 20425 0 2483 2884 1391 0 0 0 571 EAST HAVERHILL 0 0 272 3 1179 798 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 520 FRANKLIN NH 35022 21 2148 4 2891 8288 0 100 23 0 200 200 0 0 0 0 373 TILTON-NORTHFIELD 27902 18 0 0 4548 5293 0 1725 759 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 509 GOFFSTOWN: HILLSIDE 19141 21 0 0 9586 868 0 1207 29 0 0 941 242 0 0 0 378 GRANTHAM 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 677 LAKE SUNAPEE 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 306 GROVETON 0 0 27948 14 5773 4457 0 9275 0 0 25 0 0 0 0 0 619 GROVETON STARK 0 0 8291 10 229 65 0 0 1921 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 204 HILLSBORO 14324 40 5744 25 64506 2855 22272 1765 5944 0 0 2292 5509 0 0 0 404 JEFFERSON: ST JOHNS 11292 6 0 0 2194 6 0 0 961 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 164 LANCASTER: CHRIST 32762 23 6228 17 2885 213 0 6085 3734 0 105 0 413 0 0 0 333 KEENE: GRACE 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 410 LACONIA GILFORD: FIRST 167276 89 8898 26 2931 9 0 16408 14515 23248 3443 0 13680 0 0 0 226 LEBANON 101222 52 25572 53 3375 519 0 9815 8328 0 5165 15059 51781 0 0 0 586 LISBON/LANDAFF FEDERATE 0 0 0 0 25315 21709 0 997 8583 500 0 0 73 0 0 0 225 LITTLETON: FIRST 61486 36 35334 36 5062 4211 0 1180 19003 0 100 0 1350 0 0 0 534 MANCHESTER: FIRST 69196 35 1880 10 0 2285 0 1220 12580 0 0 0 500 0 0 0 332 MANCHESTER: ST PAULS 136314 94 0 0 19979 35 0 2910 7660 970 17482 0 286 0 0 0 205 MARLBOROUGH: FEDERATED 13445 11 1904 1 583 6571 0 0 2843 48988 2505 2281 1115 2300 0 0 134 MARLOW 0 0 18288 20 5700 1895 0 0 306 137 0 761 240 0 43 0 582 MILAN COMMUNITY 0 0 0 0 39550 319 0 100 739 0 205 0 420 0 0 0 661 WEST MILAN 0 0 0 0 0 1280 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 663 MONROE 0 0 29140 45 1940 814 0 787 21889 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 628 MOULTONBORO 177969 102 37031 163 9292 1167 0 700 21221 9897 1130 40596 0 0 0 745 533 MOULTONVILLE 14802 8 6700 26 1348 1367 0 0 3261 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 599 MUNSONVILLE 0 0 4424 0 0 495 0 0 6300 0 0 11218 0 0 0 0 138 NEWPORT: GOOD SHEPHER 20957 18 1641 5 1000 3841 10002 601 3195 0 2340 438 0 0 0 0 623 NORTH CHARLESTOWN 11039 11 0 13 3922 728 50 300 10000 0 0 0 59 524 0 0 558 NORTH HAVERHILL 36571 17 16485 30 5816 0 0 250 15988 0 0 7210 0 0 0 0 137 WOODSVILLE 16678 12 15985 13 3577 6 0 975 9175 0 1565 242 0 0 0 2000 380 PETERBOROUGH 35132 21 18847 15 1302 0 0 11160 5458 0 10000 0 1861 0 0 0 638 WEST RINDGE 0 0 0 0 6380 0 0 10000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 336 PLYMOUTH NH 28000 25 6000 22 3000 4200 150 2300 8500 0 300 0 300 0 0 0 136 RICHMOND: COMMUNITY 0 0 24962 22 938 0 0 100 4760 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 219 SANBORNVILLE 10500 6 0 0 0 975 0 5025 0 0 3600 0 0 0 0 0 629 SOUTH TAMWORTH 10222 14 5865 10 0 1146 0 0 6001 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 187 SUNCOOK 34619 20 14300 24 5128 0 0 2041 4071 7718 3000 0 248 0 0 0 662 SWANZEY: WESTPORT 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 549 THORNTON 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 155 TUFTONBORO 9762 14 2305 2 9289 55 0 0 5653 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 644 WARREN NH 23476 14 0 0 4354 7771 0 1250 0 0 335 470 0 0 0 0 345 WEIRS BEACH: TRINITY 0 0 15594 18 3242 2146 0 3500 1154 0 0 0 0 0 0 300 113 WEST SWANZEY: COMMUNIT 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 660 WEST UNITY 0 0 7121 11 3742 4937 25 0 3404 0 11229 0 0 0 0 0 368 WINCHESTER: UNITED CHUR 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

NHD District Totals 1836247 1197 527021 867 335779 152225 59630 159903 366581 119229 78558 102904 98673 4842 43 4195

257 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Tri-State District 4: Table I Church Membership ReceivedRemoved

t s di o th e M

d e it n U er Oth o t er f rans Church Number State Percent Methodist * Total Professing Members at Beginning of the Year Received on Profession of Faith Restored by Affirmation Correct Previous Errors (Addition) Received from Other UM Churches Received from Other Denominations Removed or Corrected by Charge Conference Action Withdrawn Correct Previous Errors (Subtraction) T Churches Transfer to Other Denominations Removed by Death Total Full Members at the Close of the Year Asian African American/Black Hispanic Native American Pacific Islander White MultiRacial Females Males # CHURCH PASTOR 1 2A 2B 2C 3 4 5A 5B 5C 6 7 8 9 A AA/B H N P W MR F M 1 178 AMESBURY: FIRST MA 100% Arrison James 9030000 0 2 0 01 1 890 0110 870 5534 2 264 ANDOVER: BALLARDVALE UNI MA 50% GoadMargaret 80 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 76 3 1 0 0 0 70 2 50 26 3 278 ANDOVER: NORTH BOSTON KOMA 100% Kim Yong Hwa 320 0 0 0 6 21 0 0 13 0 10 2 322 315 0 0 0 0 7 0 177 145 4 240 BEVERLY: MEMORIAL MA 100% StarkMarj 42 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 43 0 0 0 0 0 43 0 26 17 5 320 IPSWICH MA 100% StarkMarj 63 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 63 0 0 0 0 0 63 0 44 19 6 448 BYFIELD: COMMUNITY MA 100% Willis-Goode M & F 176 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 174 0 1 1 0 0 172 0 105 69 7 207 DANVERS: HOLY TRINITY MA 100% Wimmer Lawrence 546 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 4 6 534 17 5 0 0 0 512 0 377 157 8 383 GLOUCESTER MA 100% Montjane Lehlohono 112 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 112 0 0 0 0 0 112 0 75 37 9 346 ROCKPORT MA 100% Montjane Lehlohono 88 0 0 0 0 0 15 5 0 0 1 1 66 0 0 0 0 0 66 0 46 20 10 364 HAMILTON: FIRST MA 100% Kjorlaug Andrew 315 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 312 1 0 0 0 0 311 0 201 111 11 399 HAVERHILL: GOOD SHEPHERD MA 100% Yosua-Davis M & B 133 4 0 0 0 0 11 1 1 0 1 3 120 0 4 1 0 1 114 0 75 45 12 254 LAWRENCE: CHRIST MA 100% Garcia Gabriela 9500000 0 0 0 00 0 951 94000 450 6332 13 604 MERRIMACPORT MA 100% Arrison Gwyneth 123 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 0 0 2 87 0 0 0 0 0 87 0 64 23 14 439 N ANDOVER: FIRST MA 100% Moyo Tsitsi 262 1 0 0 0 0 56 0 0 1 2 2 202 5 0 1 3 0 193 0 123 79 15 468 NEWBURYPORT: PEOPLES MA 100% Davis Rusty 9000000 0 0 0 00 1 890 3000 860 5039 16 499 SALISBURY: EAST PARISH MA 100% Davis Rusty 232 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 229 0 1 0 0 0 228 0 162 67 17 352 BERWICK ME 100% Walker Susan 9400000 0 0 0 00 0 941 0010 920 4846 18 671 BUXTON ME 100% Briggs Lynn 122 8 0 0 1 1 0 0 42 1 0 1 88 0 0 0 0 1 87 0 53 35 19 298 CAPE ELIZABETH ME 100% Morrison Ruth 202 7 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 215 8 0 0 2 0 202 3 117 98 20 308 CAPE PORPOISE ME 100% Merriam Ruth 324 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 6 321 4 3 0 1 0 313 0 184 137 21 596 CHEBEAGUE ISLAND ME 100% Brewster Linda 5730300 0 0 0 00 1 620 0000 620 4616 22 421 CUMBERLAND: TUTTLE RD ME 100% Queior Margaret 230 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 225 0 0 0 0 0 225 0 141 84 23 627 ELIOT ME 100% Shipp Deborah 312 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 307 3 0 0 0 0 304 0 199 108 24 431 GOODWIN'S MILLS ME 100% Hanson Debra 124 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 121 0 0 0 0 0 121 0 75 46 25 209 WEST KENNEBUNK ME 100% Hanson Debra 8810030 0 2 0 00 1 890 0000 890 5633 26 301 GORHAM: CRESSEY ROAD ME 100% Arnold Linwood 662 7 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 2 0 1 673 0 0 0 0 0 673 0 371 302 27 179 GRAY: GOOD SHEPHERD ME 100% Merrill Thomas 7800000 0 3 0 00 0 750 0000 750 3936 28 450 KENNEBUNK: CHRIST ME 22% Leighninger Janet470000000000047000000000 29 454 KITTERY: ST MARKS ME 100% Humphrey William 138 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 134 0 0 0 0 130 0 4 98 36 30 569 LONG ISLAND: EVERGREEN ME 100% Norcross Robin 5020000 0 0 0 00 0 520 0000 520 439 31 608 NEWFIELD ME 100% Hale Charles 2620000 0 0 8 00 2 180 0000 180 126 32 657 OLD ORCHARD BEACH ME 100% Gray Michael 128 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 126 0 0 0 0 0 124 2 88 38 33 407 PARSONSFIELD: RIVERSIDE ME 100% Keeney Shannon 109 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 108 0 0 0 1 0 105 2 73 35 34 305 PEAKS ISLAND: BRACKETT ME ME 100% Larson Deborah 94 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 95 0 0 0 0 0 92 3 61 34 35 183 PORTLAND: CLARK MEMORIAL ME 100% Dame Johanne 254 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 254 0 0 0 0 0 254 0 106 148 36 223 S PORTLAND: FIRST ME 100% Dame Johanne 6100000 0 0 0 00 0 610 0010 600 4318 37 215 PORTLAND: HOPE.GATE.WAY. ME 100% Ewing-Merrill A & S 84 5 0 0 3 1 0 2 0 0 2 8 81 2 1 0 0 0 78 0 52 29 38 461 PORTLAND: RAINBOW ME 100% Bae Sang Chu 103 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 4 1 103 74 1 0 0 0 28 0 64 39 39 186 S BERWICK: FIRST FEDERATEDME 33% Muise Donna 141 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 141 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 40 213 S PORTLAND: ELM ST ME 100% Harvey Andrea 92 2 0 0 3 2 32 0 0 0 0 0 67 0 0 0 0 0 67 0 44 23 41 321 S PORTLAND: PEOPLES ME 100% Frey Thomas 127 2 0 0 3 2 3 0 0 0 0 2 129 0 0 0 0 0 129 0 81 48 42 122 S PORTLAND: THORNTON HTS ME 100% Campbell Lynne 189 10 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 4 190 0 0 0 1 0 188 1 114 76 43 245 SACO: CORNERSTONE ME 100% Randall Courtney 197 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 197 1 1 1 0 0 194 0 121 76 44 203 SANFORD: CROSSROADS ME 100% Mills Mimi 82 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 86 0 0 0 0 0 86 0 66 20 45 620 WEST BALDWIN ME 100% Landsperg Robena 5400020 0 0 0 00 1 550 0000 550 3718 46 239 WEST SCARBOROUGH ME 100% Dreyman Priscilla 165 3 2 0 3 0 0 1 0 4 0 2 166 0 3 0 0 0 163 0 115 51 47 606 YORK/OGUNQUIT ME 100% ShookJames 143 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 142 0 1 0 0 0 138 3 88 54 48 242 BROOKLINE: FEDERATED CHU NH 9% Smith David 1500000 0 0 0 00 0 150 0000 150 105 49 466 DERRY: ST LUKES NH 100% Sprigg Catherine 186 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 187 0 0 0 0 0 187 0 111 76 50 295 DOVER: ST JOHNS NH 100% Alley Mark 462 6 1 0 3 0 1 7 0 3 2 6 453 0 0 2 4 1 445 1 294 159 51 313 E KINGSTON: COMMUNITY NH 100% Bascom Stephen 109 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 109 0 0 0 0 0 109 0 91 18 52 375 FREMONT: PEOPLES NH 100% Bascom Stephen 175 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 179 0 0 0 0 0 178 1 115 64 53 261 EPPING: COMMUNITY CHURCHNH 31% Van Gundy Wayne 5500000 0 0 0 00 0 550 0000 00 0 0 54 317 EXETER NH 100% Pike Michael 183 2 2 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 185 0 0 0 0 1 184 0 125 60 55 519 GREENLAND NH 100% Han Sang-Shin 125 2 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 1 4 0 129 103 0 0 0 0 26 0 87 42 56 423 HAMPTON NH 100% Notis Steven 532 5 0 0 7 0 21 1 0 0 3 4 515 2 1 0 0 2 510 0 310 205 57 284 LONDONDERRY NH 100% Palmer Wesley 392 16 1 0 1 5 9 4 0 4 1 4 393 3 1 0 0 0 389 0 208 185 58 471 MERRIMACK: ST JAMES NH 100% Lovejoy Sharon 243 4 0 0 7 0 21 0 0 2 0 2 229 0 0 0 1 0 227 1 138 91 59 248 MILFORD NH NH 100% Getchell-Lacey Thomas 399 16 0 0 1 16 0 0 0 0 0 3 429 3 5 3 0 0 418 0 260 169 60 465 NASHUA: ARLINGTON ST NH 100% Bradshaw Bruce 228 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 3 221 0 0 1 0 0 220 0 136 85 61 189 NASHUA: MAIN ST NH 100% Svenson David 762 19 3 0 7 1 9 1 0 4 3 6 769 24 42 16 0 0 687 0 441 328 62 109 NEWFIELDS: FEDERATED CHU NH 0% Bass Jean 200000002000 00 000000 0 0 63 166 NEWMARKET: FEDERATED CH NH 13% Gray Joshua 1800000 0 0 0 00 0 180 0000 180 117 64 359 NORTH SALEM NH 100% Moore Carroll 106 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 105 1 0 0 0 0 104 0 74 31 65 415 RAYMOND NH 100% Moore Carroll 9610010 0 0 0 00 1 970 0000 970 7522 66 154 PORTSMOUTH: FIRST NH 100% Jon Bob Song 212 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 208 3 16 0 0 0 187 2 128 80 67 273 ROCHESTER: BETHANY NH 100% Main Jean 108 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 110 0 77 33 68 340 ROCHESTER: FIRST NH 100% Cann James 574 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 591 0 0 2 0 0 589 0 376 215 69 302 SALEM: HANNAH TENNEY MEMNH 100% Towns Kathleen 8520000 0 1 0 01 1 841 0000 830 5133 70 501 SALEM: PLEASANT ST NH 100% Towns Kathleen 331 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 63 0 0 1 270 1 0 0 0 0 269 0 152 118 71 621 SANDOWN: ST MATTHEWS NH 100% Murray Steven 419 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 421 2 2 0 0 0 417 0 221 200 72 651 PLAISTOW: ROCKINGHAM NH 100% Murray Steven 160 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 171 2 2 0 0 0 167 0 92 79 73 124 SEABROOK: TRINITY UNITED NH 31% Beddie William 3200000 0 0 0 00 0 320 0000 320 257 TRI District Totals Davis Jan and M 13353 209 12 9 66 75 180 38 166 39 51 140 13110 580 103 69 16 136 11938 25 7936 4931 * Churches less than 100% are in a federated situation - most figures reflect Methodist proportion only

258 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Tri-State District 4: Table I Membership Christian Formation Groups: Church School and Other Small Group MinUMM UMW Mission and Ministries

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it n ng c i U n i YOUNG ongoing Persons persons p ongo persons sen commun f f f f hi of of of

ers er o er o er o er o b b b b b em um um um um verage Attendance at All Weekly verage Weekly Attendance (all ages) mount Paid for Local Church and ustice, and mercy Women teams Number of other mission teams sent A N A N Number M A Number N N Number j mission teams daycare and/or education Number of persons served by community ministries for daycare Number of community ministries for outreach, justice, and mercy Groups Number of OTHER ADULTS in all Groups Total Participants in all Christian formation Groups and other small (all ages) in Sunday Church School Worship Services Number of Persons Baptized This Year Total Baptized Members Who Have Not Become Professing Members Number of Other Constituents of the Church Total Enrolled in Confirmation Classes Number of CHILDREN in all Groups Number of YOUTH in all Groups in SundayChurch School Number of Persons (all ages) active in Covenant Discipleship Groups Number of Participants in Vacation Bible School Community Work Number UMVIM teams sent community ministries for outreach, Sunday Church School Number of short-term classes and groups (all ages) for learning Membership in United Methodist Men Amount Paid for Projects UMM # CHURCH 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30.a 30.b 31.a 31.b 32 33 34 35 178 AMESBURY: FIRST 28 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 2 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 90 3 60 264 ANDOVER: BALLARDVAL 33 2 10 7 0 0 0 0 15 15 8 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 18 316 0 0 1 2 1 22 4 3300 278 ANDOVER: NORTH BOSTO 170 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 40 0 85 0 0 0 60 1000 62 1500 0 0 0 25 0 35 0 0 240 BEVERLY: MEMORIAL 353 8302000 8 86001100 00 00000003 40 320 IPSWICH 33 0 0 28 0 0 0 0 12 12 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 140 448 BYFIELD: COMMUNITY 47 0 26 61 0 24 9 5 20 58 15 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 20 0 0 6 250 207 DANVERS: HOLY TRINITY 125 8 122 100 0 0 27 8 35 70 65 0 91 7 2 6 0 0 50 933 1 0 8 53 2 150 5 250 383 GLOUCESTER 35 0 2 24 1 0 0 0 17 17 4 30 0 1 3 4 0 0 21 1365 0 0 1 2 0 0 4 150 346 ROCKPORT 30 6 30 40 0 0 0 0 12 12 6 12 0 1 1 4 0 0 12 747 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 125 364 HAMILTON: FIRST 54 1 75 43 0 25 5 0 18 48 22 0 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 399 HAVERHILL: GOOD SHEPH 47 4 14 60 0 11 2 0 13 26 8 0 0 1 0 1 0 578 15 30 0 0 0 0 1 15 2 24 254 LAWRENCE: CHRIST 750 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 604 MERRIMACPORT 43 5 33 21 0 8 6 0 20 34 13 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 45 948 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 40 439 N ANDOVER: FIRST 551 1 001592 63228005000 00 00200000 0 468 NEWBURYPORT: PEOPLE 25 1 29 6 0 0 0 0 14 14 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 499 SALISBURY: EAST PARISH 70 1 0 41 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 0 125 3 0 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 1000 352 BERWICK 55 4 14 54 0 10 1 2 15 28 5 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 450 671 BUXTON 46 5 1 8 6 18 12 0 11 41 12 0 18 5 1 0 0 0 23 1178 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 50 298 CAPE ELIZABETH 70 7 40 0 4 30 10 0 20 60 25 0 25 4 0 5 0 0 20 1120 0 0 6 3 0 0 6 300 308 CAPE PORPOISE 170 3 0 0 6 20 4 0 12 36 12 40 0 2 3 3 15 0 40 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 4 0 596 CHEBEAGUE ISLAND 54 4 22 31 1 25 0 0 65 90 8 13 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 8 1 8 0 0 10 464 421 CUMBERLAND: TUTTLE R 84 0 42 30 0 18 13 0 47 78 9 19 35 4 4 4 10 0 11 330 0 1 0 2 0 0 6 160 627 ELIOT 71 7 15 111 0 9 7 0 17 33 20 0 15 3 0 0 5 349 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 8 345 431 GOODWIN'S MILLS 47 1 11 30 0 0 0 0 8 8 8 0 0 1 0 0 7 225 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 50 209 WEST KENNEBUNK 47 0 31 33 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 30 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 55 301 GORHAM: CRESSEY ROA 183 2 0 0 14 84 34 0 63 181 68 25 198 9 0 8 0 0 43 8942 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 43 179 GRAY: GOOD SHEPHERD 63 0 20 44 0 14 0 0 0 14 12 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 111 450 KENNEBUNK: CHRIST 100 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 454 KITTERY: ST MARKS 43 2 0 54 0 0 0 0 43 43 0 0 0 0 5 5 14 406 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 150 569 LONG ISLAND: EVERGREE 224 2 01000 0 011001000 00 00001002 0 608 NEWFIELD 800400000000000000000000000 0 657 OLD ORCHARD BEACH 34 0 23 44 0 1 0 0 7 8 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 375 407 PARSONSFIELD: RIVERS 59 3 33 56 0 21 23 5 142 191 15 1 0 6 3 5 12 1254 14 3630 0 0 1 1 0 0 20 1418 305 PEAKS ISLAND: BRACKET 46 1 0 40 2 36 20 0 20 76 6 0 42 1 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 8 250 183 PORTLAND: CLARK MEMO 550 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 223 S PORTLAND: FIRST 250 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 215 PORTLAND: HOPE.GATE.W 59 3 4 75 0 4 2 17 53 76 2 0 0 1 7 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 29 4043 461 PORTLAND: RAINBOW 70 3 0 0 8 12 24 8 15 59 28 10 0 28 10 0 21 0 44 2200 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 20 186 S BERWICK: FIRST FEDER 410 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 213 S PORTLAND: ELM ST 18 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 3 200 321 S PORTLAND: PEOPLES 85 1 22 119 0 32 7 7 20 66 20 12 32 4 2 2 3 0 12 385 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 122 S PORTLAND: THORNTON 83 1 0 39 0 12 0 2 71 85 10 0 70 1 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 87 9 170 245 SACO: CORNERSTONE 75 0 0 0 0 24 12 0 20 56 10 0 34 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 203 SANFORD: CROSSROADS 38 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1875 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 620 WEST BALDWIN 41 0 27 31 0 23 5 0 13 41 12 0 20 4 1 1 0 0 14 150 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 47 239 WEST SCARBOROUGH 50 0 0 30 0 0 3 0 0 3 7 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 20 3487 1 3 0 0 0 0 5 250 606 YORK/OGUNQUIT 64 3 16 27 5 12 2 2 22 38 17 11 0 4 2 1 0 0 15 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 242 BROOKLINE: FEDERATED 900000000000000000000000000 0 466 DERRY: ST LUKES 47 0 0 0 0 12 3 0 11 26 11 0 13 3 1 0 0 0 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 295 DOVER: ST JOHNS 164 3 170 118 4 0 22 3 24 49 51 0 26 6 0 10 8 0 0 0 1 16 0 0 0 0 8 1325 313 E KINGSTON: COMMUNITY 29 0 18 24 0 1 3 0 8 12 3 8 0 1 1 1 0 0 7 1700 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 16 375 FREMONT: PEOPLES 57 4 32 41 0 22 2 1 32 57 33 18 24 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 15 4 70 261 EPPING: COMMUNITY CH 190 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 317 EXETER 640 0 005100 01515002000 00 00000000 0 519 GREENLAND 136 4 15 8 0 0 24 16 10 50 28 0 26 6 8 0 22 2650 40 400 2 0 4 18 0 0 12 0 423 HAMPTON 212 5 192 179 0 63 22 15 29 129 34 0 53 7 5 5 34 2280 42 8715 1 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 284 LONDONDERRY 185 13 229 105 8 42 20 13 132 207 51 0 31 8 9 5 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 15 1 46 12 250 471 MERRIMACK: ST JAMES 106 6 5 104 5 0 20 2 35 57 25 16 52 4 2 3 25 0 30 2190 0 0 1 14 1 31 10 4556 248 MILFORD NH 212 11 124 140 10 0 40 0 35 75 65 0 80 9 4 4 0 0 0 0 1 8 1 18 1 10 8 160 465 NASHUA: ARLINGTON ST 38 0 45 54 0 12 4 0 17 33 9 0 0 2 4 0 8 334 4 50 0 0 2 12 2 2 7 25 189 NASHUA: MAIN ST 174 5 394 165 12 63 28 5 131 227 74 0 62 12 0 23 57 2617 16 900 0 0 0 0 1 8 18 6273 109 NEWFIELDS: FEDERATED 250 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 166 NEWMARKET: FEDERATE 800000000000000000000000000 0 359 NORTH SALEM 35733450600 6120000010 00 00000002 0 415 RAYMOND 35 0 8 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 18 3115 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 154 PORTSMOUTH: FIRST 68 1 20 38 0 8 5 2 20 35 8 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 130 273 ROCHESTER: BETHANY 47 2 31 51 0 15 5 0 11 31 22 10 0 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 140 340 ROCHESTER: FIRST 206 13 84 161 5 80 25 10 140 255 36 15 55 7 1 12 0 0 230 2400 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 150 302 SALEM: HANNAH TENNEY 20 3 36 35 2 12 1 1 12 26 2 0 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 50 501 SALEM: PLEASANT ST 35 7 12 0 0 4 0 0 16 20 2 8 0 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 18 2 138 621 SANDOWN: ST MATTHEW 135 3 0 0 3 35 20 0 80 135 30 0 65 8 10 3 50 0 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 651 274 5 0 0 0 40 22 15 100 177 30 0 40 3 0 3 60 0 60 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 124 SEABROOK: TRINITY UNI 630000000000002000000000003 0 TRI District Totals 5067 186 2122 2601 99 908 513 141 1733 3295 1123 248 1355 207 120 173 411 11693 1025 48706 10 53 33 199 23 567 282 27613

259 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Tri-State District 4: Table II Property and Other Assets Benevolences Clergy Support Market Value of Church-owned Land, Buildings and Equipment Market Value of All Other Church- owned Assets Debt secured by church physical assets Other debt Mission Shares Apportioned Mission Shares Paid General Advance Specials Conference Advance Specials Conference Special Sunday Offerings Total Amount Given directly to United Methodist Causes (not sent to AC treasurer) Total Amount Given to non-United Methodist benevolent and charitable causes General Conference Special Sunday Offerings Pension Billed Pension Paid Health Insurance Billed Health Insurance Paid Church 36 37 38 39 40.a 40.b 42 44 47 48 49 50 51a 51b 52a 52b 178 AMESBURY: FIRST 1648200 212814 144437 0 13208 12107 171 0 0 0 0 132 6593 6593 7920 7920 264 ANDOVER: BALLARDVALE UNIT 1173000 139742 0 0 9339 9339 406 3352 0 0 3432 445 12017 12016 15840 15840 278 ANDOVER: NORTH BOSTON KO 1112600 0 0 0 28239 28239 2926 0 0 0 13200 0 9889 11213 15840 15840 240 BEVERLY: MEMORIAL 1565949 56800 0 0 10779 10776 483 0 0 0 0 605 5294 5294 7918 7920 320 IPSWICH 1100000 350000 92271 0 11789 11789 631 0 0 105 492 589 5294 5294 7920 7934 448 BYFIELD: COMMUNITY 1723500 10436 150000 0 11469 0 0 0 0 0 10000 0 5251 5251 0 0 207 DANVERS: HOLY TRINITY 3150000 160965 0 0 34594 11531 600 67 0 50 433 118 11784 11784 15840 15840 383 GLOUCESTER 1005500 405447 0 0 11997 3999 0 0 0 0 1546 215 10475 10493 15840 15840 346 ROCKPORT 1100600 84115 0 0 4110 4110 77 0 0 0 698 39 0 0 0 0 364 HAMILTON: FIRST 2069100 321246 0 0 19954 1350 0 0 0 0 1219 0 6909 6909 9164 9164 399 HAVERHILL: GOOD SHEPHERD 1850000 79742 0 0 9541 2677 0 0 0 341 2877 0 5785 5785 0 0 254 LAWRENCE: CHRIST 0 0 0 0 18264 944 0 0 0 0 0 0 10720 8933 15838 13198 604 MERRIMACPORT 702000 38445 52432 0 8812 8812 0 0 0 740 2250 0 4944 4944 4752 4752 439 N ANDOVER: FIRST 2401078 225000 0 0 24667 4238 0 0 0 1472 0 0 10720 9827 15840 15840 468 NEWBURYPORT: PEOPLES 829100 144870 0 0 8210 4353 0 0 0 0 279 0 3645 3645 3148 3168 499 SALISBURY: EAST PARISH 0 65000 0 0 8481 200 20 0 0 0 0 0 11979 2566 0 0 352 BERWICK 800000 197602 0 0 8726 2299 0 0 0 0 0 0 4760 4760 0 0 671 BUXTON 300000 107956 0 0 7631 7631 25 0 0 0 1602 138 5150 5150 0 0 298 CAPE ELIZABETH 1320000 14456 0 0 16004 16004 2520 0 0 0 35648 223 10713 10694 15840 15840 308 CAPE PORPOISE 2490000 490969 0 0 25899 25899 7568 0 0 0 20966 264 11705 11705 15840 15840 596 CHEBEAGUE ISLAND 604000 163000 0 0 9005 9005 681 212 0 10 4822 10 5100 5100 0 0 421 CUMBERLAND: TUTTLE RD 1114000 90000 385878 0 16519 9346 0 0 0 0 11008 0 10633 10526 15840 15840 627 ELIOT 1195588 83108 0 0 22128 0 120 0 0 0 0 49 11654 10753 17084 15764 431 GOODWIN'S MILLS 810697 50693 0 0 9873 9873 541 0 0 0 1562 327 5663 5663 7920 7920 209 WEST KENNEBUNK 650000 15000 0 0 8298 3901 20 0 0 0 272 152 5444 5444 7920 7920 301 GORHAM: CRESSEY ROAD 3000000 310085 105860 0 25574 25574 6108 100 0 300 565 105 11300 11300 15840 15840 179 GRAY: GOOD SHEPHERD 424575 0 146534 0 8899 6674 1195 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 450 KENNEBUNK: CHRIST 0 0 0 0 11651 500 0 53 0 0 0 219 0 0 0 0 454 KITTERY: ST MARKS 1223105 201351 0 0 12714 12714 170 0 0 217 1398 65 11302 0 0 0 569 LONG ISLAND: EVERGREEN 575517 0 0 0 2965 2965 0 0 0 0 0 0 807 807 0 0 608 NEWFIELD 192000 7100 0 0 1640 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 657 OLD ORCHARD BEACH 529400 321891 0 0 4508 4508 0 0 0 0 100 0 2442 2238 0 0 407 PARSONSFIELD: RIVERSIDE 400000 145700 0 0 11990 5669 336 0 0 436 4261 0 5077 5077 12096 12096 305 PEAKS ISLAND: BRACKETT MEM 710000 77122 0 1322 13937 7390 435 0 0 0 3178 1060 10430 10493 15839 15840 183 PORTLAND: CLARK MEMORIAL 2592000 99567 0 0 13836 11352 803 22 0 0 0 140 5631 5631 9877 9877 223 S PORTLAND: FIRST 450300 173600 104000 0 7307 0 264 0 0 0 0 126 8119 4820 6504 6504 215 PORTLAND: HOPE.GATE.WAY. 654200 519869 0 0 17018 17018 1734 350 0 1050 202 564 13575 13802 15840 15840 461 PORTLAND: RAINBOW 828276 0 92648 0 14553 81 507 0 0 507 0 25 11555 5405 17084 15764 186 S BERWICK: FIRST FEDERATED 0 0 0 0 7489 800 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 213 S PORTLAND: ELM ST 663300 51357 0 0 9162 9164 0 0 0 0 500 76 5061 5061 0 0 321 S PORTLAND: PEOPLES 1800000 350000 0 0 19526 9488 934 181 0 1355 1603 40 11048 11047 15840 15840 122 S PORTLAND: THORNTON HTS 1228480 20239 0 0 17929 17929 1444 0 0 0 5393 0 10291 10978 15840 15840 245 SACO: CORNERSTONE 1460655 0 180250 0 10112 3500 0 0 0 0 525 0 4881 4881 0 0 203 SANFORD: CROSSROADS 850000 0 254909 0 5147 219 0 0 0 0 0 0 1253 1253 0 0 620 WEST BALDWIN 350000 151192 0 0 2386 2386 0 58 0 0 0 55 1190 1190 0 0 239 WEST SCARBOROUGH 645000 12907 0 0 16567 16567 100 100 0 0 1321 443 6114 6620 0 0 606 YORK/OGUNQUIT 1505100 486000 0 0 20484 20484 0 0 0 0 0 0 10521 10640 15840 15840 242 BROOKLINE: FEDERATED CHUR 0 0 0 0 43 850 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 466 DERRY: ST LUKES 825500 16146 0 0 9688 9688 355 0 0 0 0 230 5356 5356 0 0 295 DOVER: ST JOHNS 3184761 784511 0 0 40823 40823 2558 0 112 0 30063 844 12309 12248 15840 15840 313 E KINGSTON: COMMUNITY 326000 63337 0 0 9008 9008 195 0 0 0 3662 1 4144 4154 5940 5940 375 FREMONT: PEOPLES 450000 152597 0 0 10780 10780 0 100 33 0 7279 477 6788 6790 9894 9900 261 EPPING: COMMUNITY CHURCH 0 0 0 0 11009 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 317 EXETER 928400 256700 0 0 24546 1693 28 0 0 0 0 58 14896 13745 17084 15764 519 GREENLAND 550000 100000 73155 7000 19472 19472 0 0 0 0 0 0 11062 10937 15840 15840 423 HAMPTON 1090000 641868 60000 0 35432 35432 4001 0 0 0 9471 1059 12914 12914 15840 15840 284 LONDONDERRY 1070260 102433 145935 0 30736 30736 1793 1640 0 7057 6093 1585 13382 11578 15840 15840 471 MERRIMACK: ST JAMES 1875100 134045 50705 0 27526 27526 0 600 0 0 0 458 11158 11157 15840 15840 248 MILFORD NH 1200000 200000 748000 0 34615 11538 382 1000 20 6343 31009 475 12292 12293 15840 15840 465 NASHUA: ARLINGTON ST 1652510 71901 0 0 15492 1500 365 0 0 0 2800 0 10772 10771 15840 15840 189 NASHUA: MAIN ST 2356300 239235 120143 66860 45368 45368 4239 964 370 0 12685 1433 10627 10627 13199 13199 109 NEWFIELDS: FEDERATED CHUR 0 0 0 0 620 500 0 0 0 0 0 429 0 0 0 0 166 NEWMARKET: FEDERATED CHU 0 0 0 0 254 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 359 NORTH SALEM 266700 6500 0 0 8351 2885 168 0 0 0 3212 0 5303 5303 5204 5204 415 RAYMOND 635000 361789 0 0 7469 135 0 0 0 0 4704 130 3781 3781 5826 5826 154 PORTSMOUTH: FIRST 2375000 159289 121254 27500 21225 11254 0 0 0 0 10644 0 9870 10396 15840 15840 273 ROCHESTER: BETHANY 1080681 77192 0 0 7764 4117 590 50 0 0 0 0 4849 4849 2000 2000 340 ROCHESTER: FIRST 4160600 463147 0 0 41028 41028 2302 0 5 0 475 299 13185 13185 15840 15840 302 SALEM: HANNAH TENNEY MEMO 805700 159932 0 0 7487 7487 0 110 0 0 636 35 5168 5210 7920 7971 501 SALEM: PLEASANT ST 1165700 209538 0 0 12657 12677 135 20 0 0 1681 0 5991 5991 7920 8580 621 SANDOWN: ST MATTHEWS 1050000 0 0 0 26065 26065 0 500 0 0 0 0 12561 12561 15840 15840 651 2000000 0 1100000 0 0 0 0 124 SEABROOK: TRINITY UNITED 1750000 0 0 0 3557 962 0 0 0 0 4549 0 0 0 0 0 TRI District Totals 81595032 10635546 4128411 102682 1063945 725029 47929 9480 540 19983 260315 13737 509121 475435 590290 584445

260 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Tri-State District 4: Table II and Chart A Salaries and benefits for Clergy and Other Staff Local Church Expenditures TotalChart A Spending p Total Amount Paid in Base Compensation to the Pastor Total Amount Paid in Base Compensation to all Associate Pastors assigned by the Bishop Total paid to/for the pastor and associate(s) for housing and utilities and/or related expenses Total amount paid to pastor and associate(s) for accountable reimbursements Total amount paid to pastor and associate(s) for any other cash allowances (non accountable) Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for Deacons Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for Diaconal Ministers Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for other church staff Total Amount Paid for local church program expenses Other Current Operating Expenses Total amount paid on Principal & Interest Paid on Indebtednes, Loans, Mortgages, etc. expenditures for building, improvements and major equipment purchases Grand Total Paid Total Cost Estimate for Outside Use of the Building Church 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 Chart A 178 AMESBURY: FIRST 27369 0 2954 516 0 0 0 15708 8195 28535 13265 2506 125971 10723 264 ANDOVER: BALLARDVALE UNITED 28081 0 3492 1902 0 0 0 5046 3747 19718 0 2200 109016 1917 278 ANDOVER: NORTH BOSTON KOREAN 43560 0 29499 6214 0 0 0 22780 22799 33046 13552 45975 288843 240 BEVERLY: MEMORIAL 19250 0 0 0 0 0 0 17691 2744 28977 0 4804 98544 2377 320 IPSWICH 19250 0 2787 2000 0 0 0 22462 3011 20907 39867 700 137818 3111 448 BYFIELD: COMMUNITY 18785 0 4400 489 0 0 0 12362 3500 33637 103890 0 192314 1142 207 DANVERS: HOLY TRINITY 51964 0 5070 0 0 0 0 79655 5531 48888 0 7854 239385 3632 383 GLOUCESTER 24800 0 4060 4414 0 0 0 11824 1117 18281 0 6139 102728 5758 346 ROCKPORT 10214 0 3599 210 0 0 0 6279 2195 20669 0 3104 51194 3670 364 HAMILTON: FIRST 33625 0 2731 1174 0 0 0 22600 2354 45603 0 7500 134228 18264 399 HAVERHILL: GOOD SHEPHERD 20057 0 5049 1419 0 0 0 2912 1807 25215 0 0 68140 1138 254 LAWRENCE: CHRIST 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6187 0 0 29263 604 MERRIMACPORT 19875 0 6566 3482 0 0 0 590 2823 13189 5398 41151 114572 1436 439 N ANDOVER: FIRST 39999 0 5577 2720 0 0 0 15112 2617 120321 11475 0 229197 1127 468 NEWBURYPORT: PEOPLES 13889 0 2400 0 1278 0 0 10501 411 14756 0 450 55130 8233 499 SALISBURY: EAST PARISH 22000 0 1394 0 0 0 0 16645 2286 11222 0 0 56333 352 BERWICK 16836 0 0 2309 0 0 0 6918 1159 17677 0 11361 63319 2564 671 BUXTON 22000 0 0 2722 0 0 0 0 2315 22317 0 20380 84280 0 298 CAPE ELIZABETH 38921 0 3772 1000 0 0 0 18149 996 32903 0 1580 178249 19493 308 CAPE PORPOISE 50064 0 5230 1793 0 0 0 51711 14352 44440 0 20758 270590 165 596 CHEBEAGUE ISLAND 17025 0 4196 2544 7177 0 0 3543 1808 14509 0 20107 90749 2291 421 CUMBERLAND: TUTTLE RD 39000 0 4927 21 0 0 0 21742 2936 18520 32725 0 166591 627 ELIOT 40970 0 5414 2500 0 0 0 11238 2611 32481 0 0 121901 1212 431 GOODWIN'S MILLS 22300 0 0 3000 0 0 0 17174 2164 15644 0 34654 120822 1460 209 WEST KENNEBUNK 21100 0 2750 3000 0 0 0 7636 3102 9515 0 2212 67025 803 301 GORHAM: CRESSEY ROAD 58564 0 7356 3485 0 0 0 20582 8633 63738 34361 0 256611 179 GRAY: GOOD SHEPHERD 27600 0 0 2185 0 0 0 15960 1297 12767 19106 0 86784 450 KENNEBUNK: CHRIST 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 772 454 KITTERY: ST MARKS 31370 0 0 1712 300 0 0 23284 4201 29921 0 19991 125343 582 569 LONG ISLAND: EVERGREEN 7557 0 0 646 0 0 0 0 445 4951 0 7000 24370 608 NEWFIELD 7800 0 0 0 0 0 0 1560 0 4648 0 0 14108 2393 657 OLD ORCHARD BEACH 8925 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16823 26949 0 5307 64851 8938 407 PARSONSFIELD: RIVERSIDE 20555 0 4218 1675 933 0 0 2000 8298 24097 0 705 90356 2573 305 PEAKS ISLAND: BRACKETT MEMORIA 37400 0 5580 1795 0 0 0 16087 1604 19732 0 0 120594 2335 183 PORTLAND: CLARK MEMORIAL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6530 0 0 34356 223 S PORTLAND: FIRST 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3507 0 0 15221 215 PORTLAND: HOPE.GATE.WAY. 30385 21325 4494 5056 900 0 0 24508 18314 25952 0 5397 186891 4064 461 PORTLAND: RAINBOW 39937 0 5994 3600 0 0 0 5195 2136 16406 9828 720 106104 1702 186 S BERWICK: FIRST FEDERATED 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 800 213 S PORTLAND: ELM ST 18440 0 2500 1636 363 0 0 0 250 22630 0 0 60619 1669 321 S PORTLAND: PEOPLES 43242 0 5252 0 0 0 0 7863 2700 42148 0 0 141694 14019 122 S PORTLAND: THORNTON HTS 19081 0 25441 0 3827 0 0 20770 3845 45469 0 3599 173616 32345 245 SACO: CORNERSTONE 17032 0 6000 1325 287 0 0 16746 3438 24712 15529 0 93975 2271 203 SANFORD: CROSSROADS 8765 900 0 0 300 0 0 4525 0 18601 0 0 34563 956 620 WEST BALDWIN 8212 0 0 573 0 0 0 502 2432 5555 0 2159 23122 708 239 WEST SCARBOROUGH 26200 0 4500 0 1584 0 0 11339 3565 13949 4266 1650 92204 362 606 YORK/OGUNQUIT 39085 0 3026 3377 0 0 0 12761 2098 21543 0 0 128854 1797 242 BROOKLINE: FEDERATED CHURCH 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 278 0 0 1128 466 DERRY: ST LUKES 20200 0 5000 0 0 0 0 12550 866 22875 0 3000 80120 65 295 DOVER: ST JOHNS 58165 0 8091 3600 0 0 0 95152 12267 61385 0 55713 396861 1841 313 E KINGSTON: COMMUNITY 8531 0 16317 700 0 0 0 5600 429 7025 0 1424 62986 0 375 FREMONT: PEOPLES 19096 0 18029 1124 0 0 0 7030 3897 11643 0 9755 105933 1995 261 EPPING: COMMUNITY CHURCH 00 0000000 00 0 0 317 EXETER 48700 0 1300 1004 0 0 0 26600 4650 5699 21058 0 140299 519 GREENLAND 40000 0 0 0 0 0 0 33801 22536 42302 16391 9606 210885 423 HAMPTON 55000 0 25000 6501 0 0 0 53829 9245 60883 3182 0 292357 13304 284 LONDONDERRY 70418 0 6423 2710 0 0 0 57997 5866 32443 17111 0 269291 471 MERRIMACK: ST JAMES 45000 0 6375 5000 0 0 0 37857 3680 44127 16092 0 213712 7858 248 MILFORD NH 57981 0 6255 750 0 0 0 82022 6671 40305 57500 23303 353688 465 NASHUA: ARLINGTON ST 37800 0 4300 900 0 0 0 11379 1097 17340 0 1731 105823 4109 189 NASHUA: MAIN ST 63226 0 6726 1797 0 0 0 78040 14748 130507 15460 25 399414 4081 109 NEWFIELDS: FEDERATED CHURCH 14000 0 10000 0 2600 0 0 0 164 28597 0 0 56290 166 NEWMARKET: FEDERATED CHURCH 00 0000000 00 0 0 359 NORTH SALEM 15817 0 0 0 0 0 0 3266 602 14181 0 5642 56280 415 RAYMOND 14308 0 0 1125 0 0 0 3392 160 15604 0 0 49166 4964 154 PORTSMOUTH: FIRST 36300 0 12385 3000 0 0 0 33630 6733 45342 7736 3048 196308 14926 273 ROCHESTER: BETHANY 17000 0 419 1227 0 0 0 6619 643 24384 0 3098 64995 827 340 ROCHESTER: FIRST 61667 0 10050 2187 0 0 0 75139 18623 100060 0 13973 354833 3235 302 SALEM: HANNAH TENNEY MEMORIAL 17800 0 1879 953 0 0 0 4076 2487 12986 0 5972 67602 955 501 SALEM: PLEASANT ST 27215 0 1671 883 0 0 0 6917 4320 46161 0 22629 138880 17525 621 SANDOWN: ST MATTHEWS 25650 0 12500 4600 0 0 0 51594 9843 39236 0 15000 213389 0 651 25650 0 12500 4600 0 0 0 72327 10283 90070 0 215430 124 SEABROOK: TRINITY UNITED 8246 0 0 485 0 0 0 3542 347 4110 0 0 22241 TRI District Totals 1898854 22225 345448 113640 19549 0 0 1346319 316816 1938436 547862 453882 9139923 242914

261 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Tri-State District 4: Table III Income Received for Annual Budget/Spending Plan Income Received for Capital Campaigns Income from Sources and other designated special projectsoutside the Local Church

and , gg Apportioned , Special

mount in 67.a mount Received from non-pledging mount Received from Unidentified mount Received from Interest & mount Received from Sale of Church ssets mount Received from building use mount Received through fundraisers Connectional Funds Received by the church Other grants and financial support from institutional sources Church Number Amount Received through Pledges Number of Pledging Units Providing A A (households) providing the funds in 67.b A A A A A A Advance but identified givers Givers Dividends fees, contributions, and rentals and other sources Capital Campaign Memorial/Endowment/Bequests Other Sources & Projects charitable giving (Advance Specials, Conference Special Sunday offerings, etc,) Equitable Compensation Funds by the Church or Pastor CHURCH 67.a 67.a1 67.b 67b.1 67.c 67.d 67.e 67.f 67.g 68.a 68.b 68.c 68.d 69.a 69.b 69.c 178 AMESBURY: FIRST 19670 9 22248 32 5304 8060 0 29750 3400 7316 93833 15612 303 0 512 7000 264 ANDOVER: BALLARDVALE U 48924 26 1613 5 2078 0 2500 7313 9271 91754 15495 1922 6120 0 0 0 278 ANDOVER: NORTH BOSTON 0 0 383745 0 0 0 0 0 0 31935 0 0 2900 0 0 0 240 BEVERLY: MEMORIAL 50025 25 0 0 3332 0 0 18325 8191 36 0 0 13340 0 613 0 320 IPSWICH 28658 21 6636 15 698 0 0 910 4643 0 25 0 2598 0 0 0 448 BYFIELD: COMMUNITY 43095 23 14419 14 2252 200 0 3448 9341 0 2500 0 2000 0 0 0 207 DANVERS: HOLY TRINITY 187836 120 1563 0 3908 26 0 18182 8725 54350 9836 0 1577 0 0 0 383 GLOUCESTER 46156 31 3646 11 3265 8333 0 5225 31856 608 1760 1720 315 5019 0 0 346 ROCKPORT 20194 20 8018 15 3246 1027 0 17225 1709 0 1650 0 455 0 0 0 364 HAMILTON: FIRST 45440 42 1510 6 7346 2259 0 30197 14546 0 7360 0 1749 0 0 0 399 HAVERHILL: GOOD SHEPHER 36719 18 3385 10 5564 0 0 1196 3717 0 1175 405 1425 0 762 0 254 LAWRENCE: CHRIST 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 604 MERRIMACPORT 0 0 48291 40 5835 540 0 100 8219 7477 700 3301 1463 0 0 0 439 N ANDOVER: FIRST 84847 26 2103 35 1368 2517 0 41031 3180 0 0 0 3120 9074 0 0 468 NEWBURYPORT: PEOPLES 23415 22 6853 44 695 3500 0 3205 1958 0 95 0 299 1701 0 2500 499 SALISBURY: EAST PARISH 38508 54 1582 12 6629 1263 0 280 3769 0 18117 0 20 0 0 0 352 BERWICK 12566 14 15390 21 3768 6564 0 450 15635 0 1225 1020 2846 0 0 0 671 BUXTON 29873 13 8955 21 2396 166 0 10055 0 0 0 0 721 0 0 0 298 CAPE ELIZABETH 79484 49 17588 34 3467 0 0 20239 13543 0 1270 0 2841 0 0 0 308 CAPE PORPOISE 162348 102 54022 103 10282 33 0 600 31904 0 0 0 18595 0 0 0 596 CHEBEAGUE ISLAND 5800 39 38743 146 2416 0 0 135 746 13320 0 0 863 0 0 0 421 CUMBERLAND: TUTTLE RD 108370 57 0 0 23444 942 0 906 24154 2420 9000 0 5064 0 0 0 627 ELIOT 55256 40 11755 35 4513 0 0 1960 19435 0 1040 0 2296 9075 4000 0 431 GOODWIN'S MILLS 56182 34 6759 25 3394 10 0 1740 5975 3729 1045 2655 2887 0 0 0 209 WEST KENNEBUNK 24971 18 18439 35 4091 0 0 575 7028 0 0 0 356 0 0 3400 301 GORHAM: CRESSEY ROAD 0 0 231934 240 13801 1944 0 939 0 18965 1060 0 6313 0 0 0 179 GRAY: GOOD SHEPHERD 59725 24 4045 60 1822 0 0 0 3407 21644 0 0 8836 0 0 0 450 KENNEBUNK: CHRIST 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 454 KITTERY: ST MARKS 48428 24 24195 58 4336 23 0 18359 6017 1507 3060 3200 318 0 0 0 569 LONG ISLAND: EVERGREEN 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1690 0 0 0 0 0 608 NEWFIELD 0 0 9707 4 0 0 0 3000 842 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 657 OLD ORCHARD BEACH 14693 15 0 0 3820 10859 0 10180 460 0 250 20300 50 0 0 0 407 PARSONSFIELD: RIVERSIDE 36012 57 9527 20 2303 200 0 3980 10146 0 0 0 230 3539 0 0 305 PEAKS ISLAND: BRACKETT M 53341 46 11890 39 4768 1313 0 2522 24982 225 0 7913 1798 5000 0 8900 183 PORTLAND: CLARK MEMORIA 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 223 S PORTLAND: FIRST 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 215 PORTLAND: HOPE.GATE.WAY 43357 28 7568 25 5228 6455 0 193 0 0 0 0 8552 0 0 1646 461 PORTLAND: RAINBOW 72603 38 14624 18 3969 0 0 320 1000 10000 0 0 507 0 0 0 186 S BERWICK: FIRST FEDERAT 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 213 S PORTLAND: ELM ST 31291 10 1548 16 5870 956 0 16190 2304 0 133 0 130 1271 0 0 321 S PORTLAND: PEOPLES 96499 35 12960 33 1476 0 0 4932 11089 0 2125 0 2650 0 0 0 122 S PORTLAND: THORNTON HT 115502 90 4145 33 3138 498 0 16285 4011 0 3700 0 875 0 0 0 245 SACO: CORNERSTONE 51014 14 22950 57 11922 1160 1420 5051 12093 0 750 0 461 3327 0 494 203 SANFORD: CROSSROADS 36072 16 2811 9 1386 1173 0 950 2766 0 100 0 524 0 0 0 620 WEST BALDWIN 7363 9 12910 25 1711 5 0 150 4292 0 2255 220 727 0 0 594 239 WEST SCARBOROUGH 65390 36 15483 58 2485 0 0 8112 8035 5018 350 22417 1953 0 2800 0 606 YORK/OGUNQUIT 66315 36 12351 22 3512 30052 0 1350 6836 0 5150 0 5155 0 0 0 242 BROOKLINE: FEDERATED CH 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 466 DERRY: ST LUKES 56362 23 10000 14 2125 717 70 450 2996 5460 701 0 830 0 0 0 295 DOVER: ST JOHNS 214664 100 24609 72 16629 7085 30813 1890 17337 26588 5271 0 27441 0 0 0 313 E KINGSTON: COMMUNITY 35432 21 12032 8 1002 0 0 0 6380 0 850 216 3690 4538 0 0 375 FREMONT: PEOPLES 56350 20 2004 18 10400 0 0 0 900 0 250 0 12652 0 0 0 261 EPPING: COMMUNITY CHURC 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 317 EXETER 0 0 118413 74 5475 33 0 35636 2550 0 0 0 0 0 0 1500 519 GREENLAND 134174 42 4803 14 7163 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 423 HAMPTON 169500 120 44208 100 5294 19211 0 7594 18495 880 3070 0 5060 0 0 2500 284 LONDONDERRY 197282 92 29743 88 6403 0 0 8634 4140 29529 1072 1927 20113 0 0 0 471 MERRIMACK: ST JAMES 145221 70 19821 22 6451 81 0 13232 30532 0 1967 0 1058 0 0 0 248 MILFORD NH 145100 68 65621 90 10986 3478 0 1075 15168 65161 42179 7234 9588 0 0 0 465 NASHUA: ARLINGTON ST 29500 16 42423 45 2326 2664 0 6910 9326 0 2630 0 421271 0 0 1000 189 NASHUA: MAIN ST 233291 79 110483 174 5471 4729 0 50258 16146 0 55260 0 6002 0 0 0 109 NEWFIELDS: FEDERATED CH 23094 0 0 0 0 4694 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 166 NEWMARKET: FEDERATED C 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 359 NORTH SALEM 26388 28 15349 10 5252 32 0 400 2554 0 1380 0 315 0 0 0 415 RAYMOND 10487 12 1700 16 1233 10026 0 8046 881 0 1150 1246 174 0 0 0 154 PORTSMOUTH: FIRST 109046 59 2500 13 6075 3084 11207 10090 15681 8456 1130 1821 1768 0 0 0 273 ROCHESTER: BETHANY 37500 17 9375 7 2005 2324 0 19731 3218 0 770 0 0 0 0 0 340 ROCHESTER: FIRST 224339 117 60120 99 8599 7360 0 33683 6600 0 3913 24177 3005 0 0 0 302 SALEM: HANNAH TENNEY ME 26291 12 6301 0 1678 5791 5363 1075 6139 1125 0 2750 1132 0 0 0 501 SALEM: PLEASANT ST 52631 0 21204 0 1753 4455 0 34021 8585 3565 690 6825 1147 0 0 0 621 SANDOWN: ST MATTHEWS 144389 0 30000 0 684 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 651 200603 0 97000 0 3000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 124 SEABROOK: TRINITY UNITED 0 0 7845 7 4165 213 0 11533 1091 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TRI District Totals 4277586 2177 1811465 2247 295007 166055 51373 549818 497944 411068 309032 126881 628478 42544 8687 29534

262 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Connecticut/Western Massachusetts District 5: Table I Church Membership Received Removed

t s di o th e M

d e it n U er Oth o t er f rans Church Number State Percent Methodist * Total Professing Members at Beginning of the Year Received on Profession of Faith Restored by Affirmation Correct Previous Errors (Addition) Received from Other UM Churches Received from Other Denominations Removed or Corrected by Charge Conference Action Withdrawn Correct Previous Errors (Subtraction) T Churches Transfer to Other Denominations Removed by Death Total Full Members at the Close of the Year Asian African American/Black Hispanic Native American Pacific Islander White MultiRacial Females Males # CHURCH PASTOR 1 2A 2B 2C 3 4 5A 5B 5C 6 7 8 9 A AA/B H N P W MR F M 1 128 BOLTON CT 100% Mueller Teresa 107 0 0 15 0 0 0 17 0 0 0 0 105 0 1 0 0 0 104 0 75 30 2 525 DANIELSON CT 100% Feurzeig Susan 239 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 4 0 2 223 0 0 0 0 0 223 0 122 101 3 141 ONECO CT 100% Feurzeig Susan 3900000 0 0 0 00 1 380 0000 380 308 4 679 E HAMPTON: CENTRAL KOREA CT 100% Kim Jeong Hw 67 0 2 0 0 16 0 0 0 1 1 0 83 78 0 0 0 0 2 3 46 37 5 674 E HARTFORD: NEW COVENANTCT 100% Richards Gary 168 23 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 7 182 0 73 2 0 3 104 0 124 58 6 140 E HARTFORD: WESLEY CT 100% Williams Roberta 113 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 111 0 3 0 0 0 106 2 76 35 7 374 VERNON CT 100% Williams Roberta 110 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 112 0 2 0 0 0 110 0 77 35 8 434 E WINDSOR: WESLEY CT 100% Pagano Richard 73 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 72 0 1 0 0 0 71 0 60 12 9 218 WINDSORVILLE CT 100% Pagano Richard 36 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 36 0 1 0 0 0 35 0 25 11 10 294 ELLINGTON: CRYSTAL LAKE COCT 100% Martin David 103 7 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 105 0 4 0 0 0 101 0 68 37 11 376 ENFIELD CT 100% Morgans John 193 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 197 0 4 0 0 0 193 0 117 80 12 329 ENFIELD: HAZARDVILLE CT 100% Williams David 438 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 7 434 0 2 0 0 5 426 1 260 174 13 449 GALES FERRY CT 100% Hensley James 625 12 0 0 2 1 0 105 0 0 0 6 529 3 4 0 1 3 518 0 317 212 14 414 GLASTONBURY CT 100% Grimm Allen 7920000 0 0 0 00 1 805 1000 740 5525 15 358 PORTLAND CT 100% Grimm Allen 8700000 0 0 4 00 4 790 3010 750 4732 16 250 GROTON: CHRIST CT 100% Han Ho-Soon 183 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 183 18 5 0 0 0 160 0 118 65 17 666 GRSIWOLD: BETHEL COMMUNI CT 100% Greaves Wanda 4500000 0 0 0 00 1 440 0000 440 368 18 366 VERSAILLES CT 100% Greaves Wanda 6730020 0 0 0 00 2 700 0000 700 4030 19 316 MANCHESTER: NORTH CT 100% Scott Laurel 322 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 321 0 13 0 0 0 308 0 202 119 20 153 MANCHESTER: SOUTH CT 100% Marshall John 894 8 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 896 3 14 8 0 1 867 3 518 378 21 300 MANSFIELD: FIRST CT 100% ParkJohn 316 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 312 2 0 0 0 0 310 0 198 114 22 249 MOODUS CT 100% Telemaque Reuben 3600000 0 0 0 00 1 350 1000 340 2411 23 139 MOOSUP CT 100% DiLeo Joseph 98 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 97 1 0 0 5 0 91 0 63 34 24 267 MYSTIC: FIRST CT 100% Richards Kent 108 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 108 1 1 0 0 1 105 0 53 55 25 386 MYSTIC: OLD MYSTIC CT 100% Adams Donald6320060 0 0 0 20 0 690 0010 680 4326 26 159 NEW LONDON CT 100% Evans Tryphena 68 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 63 0 32 3 10 0 18 0 43 20 27 217 NIANTIC: COMMUNITY CHURCHCT 31% Nelson John 237 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 235 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 303 NORWICH: LEE MEMORIAL CT 100% Jiao Xia 325 8 0 0 2 0 0 0 11 0 0 2 322 2 14 2 0 0 304 0 161 161 29 424 PUTNAM: LIVING FAITH CT 100% KszystyniakBarbara 465 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 460 0 0 2 4 0 452 2 274 186 30 174 ROCKVILLE CT 100% Aiello Henrietta 204 7 0 6 3 1 11 0 0 4 0 5 201 0 3 0 3 0 195 0 133 68 31 497 STAFFORD SPRINGS CT 100% ChamberlandJoseph 282 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 285 1 3 0 0 0 281 0 175 110 32 339 UNCASVILLE CT 100% Swanfeldt Eric 800000000000 80 000080 7 1 33 393 AGAWAM MA 100% Morgans John 6700000 0 0 0 00 2 650 0001 640 3728 34 568 ALFORD-HOUSATONIC MA 100% Phesay Ken 900020000000110 0000110 6 5 35 236 GREAT BARRINGTON MA 100% Phesay Ken 1800000 0 1 1 00 2 140 1000 130 113 36 617 ASHLEY FALLS: TRINITY MA 100% LeGeytBetty 3800000 0 0 0 00 2 360 0000 360 2115 37 319 BELCHERTOWN: HOPE MA 100% Fernandez Aida 304 9 2 0 2 0 0 4 0 7 1 7 298 1 1 1 0 0 294 1 175 123 38 443 BERNARDSTON: UNITED CHURMA 21% Medeiros Richard 42 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 42 0 0 0 0 0 42 0 25 17 39 235 CHESHIRE MA 100% Levesque Christa 129 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 127 0 5 0 0 0 122 0 85 42 40 232 CHICOPEE: FAITH MA 100% Baker Heather 400 8 0 0 0 1 13 0 0 0 1 8 387 5 2 0 0 0 379 1 242 145 41 486 DALTON MA 100% Jackson Robert 147 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 152 1 0 0 0 0 151 0 86 66 42 259 EAST LONGMEADOW MA 100% Turney Kelly 289 5 0 0 0 0 16 0 0 0 0 6 272 0 1 0 0 0 271 0 91 181 43 279 GREENFIELD: FIRST MA 100% Mantler Kenneth 235 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 237 0 0 0 0 0 237 0 142 95 44 656 LEYDEN MA 100% Mantler Kenneth8530000 0 1 0 00 0 870 0000 870 5730 45 349 HADLEY: WESLEY MA 100% Wilson Ronald 188 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 188 5 11 1 0 0 167 4 129 59 46 447 HAMPDEN: FEDERATED CHURCMA 22% BurdewickJan 7200000 0 1 0 00 2 690 0000 690 4524 47 451 LENOX MA 100% Deranian Janet 386 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 6 380 0 5 0 0 0 373 2 249 131 48 147 LUDLOW: ST PAULS MA 100% Peabody Linda 108 0 3 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 1 2 105 0 0 0 0 0 105 0 65 40 49 669 MONSON/GLENDALE MA 100% Stine Carol 118 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 118 1 2 0 0 0 115 0 83 35 50 290 NORTHHAMPTON: CHRIST MA 100% Arbour Bruce 188 3 0 3 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 197 3 0 0 4 1 189 0 130 67 51 432 PITTSFIELD: FIRST MA 100% Kohatsu Judith 515 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 513 0 9 0 0 0 503 1 304 209 52 312 S HADLEY: HOLYOKE, S HADLEMA 100% Milloy Peter 182 4 0 7 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 3 186 0 2 0 0 0 184 0 101 85 53 646 SHELBURNE: TRINITY CHURCHMA 40% Vernava Arlen 7000000 0 0 0 00 0 700 0000 00 0 0 54 199 WESTFIELD: FIRST MA 100% Roberts-Toler Valerie 377 5 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 5 0 4 372 2 0 1 0 0 369 0 249 123 55 198 SOUTHWICK: CHRIST MA 100% Roberts-Toler Valerie 6100000 0 3 0 00 1 570 1100 550 3819 56 348 SPRINGFIELD: TRINITY MA 100% Mueller J/Frost S 630 41 0 0 2 6 0 0 0 2 0 13 664 6 24 12 0 0 621 1 398 266 57 484 SPRINGFIELD: WESLEY MA 100% Whetstone Joyce 173 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 169 0 166 0 0 0 3 0 82 87 58 402 WARE: UNITED CHURCH MA 31% Jones Richard550040000000059000000000 59 682 WEST SPRINGFIELD MA 100% Gutowski Karen 236 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 234 0 4 0 0 0 230 0 157 77 60 411 WILBRAHAM: UM SOC MA 28% Close Charles 107 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 107 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 61 681 WILLIAMSTOWN: NEW HOPE MA 100% Grube M/Kie K 0 0 0 0 372 0 0 1 0 0 3 12 356 0 15 0 0 0 341 0 213 143 62 194 N ADAMS: FIRST MA 100% 171 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 171 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 63 491 WILLIAMSTOWN: FIRST MA 100% 201 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 201 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

CWM District Totals ChamberlandHeidi 11799 195 8 35 409 32 57 146 20 407 13 168 11667 138 434 33 29 15 10526 21 6808 4388 * Churches less than 100% are in a federated situation - most figures reflect Methodist proportion only

263 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Connecticut/Western Massachusetts District 5: Table I Membership Christian Formation Groups: Church School and Other Small Group MinUMM UMW Mission and Ministries

ng i

er

than or ll

f th

earn t l s n a es

i i

di r or UMVIM t f other on o o

t by s

i th n on i e

ou t M

asses y m l d sent ADULTS served it classes e

it n ng c i U n i YOUNG ongoing Persons persons p ongo persons sen commun f f f f hi of of of

ers er o er o er o er o b b b b b em um um um um verage Attendance at All Weekly verage Weekly Attendance (all ages) mount Paid for Local Church and ustice, and mercy community ministries for outreach, Women teams Number of other mission teams sent A N A N Number M A Number N N Number j mission teams daycare and/or education Number of persons served by community ministries for daycare Number of community ministries for outreach, justice, and mercy (all ages) in Sunday Church School Worship Services Number of Persons Baptized This Year Total Baptized Members Who Have Not Become Professing Members Number of Other Constituents of the Church Total Enrolled in Confirmation Classes Number of CHILDREN in all Groups Number of YOUTH in all Groups Groups Number of OTHER ADULTS in all Groups Total Participants in all Christian formation Groups and other small in SundayChurch School Number of Persons (all ages) active in Covenant Discipleship Groups Number of Participants in Vacation Bible School Community Work Number UMVIM teams sent Sunday Church School Number of short-term classes and groups (all ages) for learning Membership in United Methodist Men Amount Paid for Projects UMM # CHURCH 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30.a 30.b 31.a 31.b 32 33 34 35 128 BOLTON 20 1 8 2 0 6 0 0 5 11 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 525 DANIELSON 48 0 71 77 0 17 9 4 21 51 9 0 14 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 1150 141 ONECO 21 1 25 50 0 7 8 0 7 22 9 0 22 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 25 679 E HAMPTON: CENTRAL KO 53 10 0 0 0 11 4 28 55 98 15 20 0 0 0 0 10 0 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 674 E HARTFORD: NEW COVE 99 3 23 27 7 15 9 0 27 51 15 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 19 106 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 30 140 E HARTFORD: WESLEY 45 1 5 12 0 4 0 0 8 12 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 14 325 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 47 374 VERNON 40 0 4 15 0 5 0 0 16 21 10 10 0 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 5 70 434 E WINDSOR: WESLEY 272 0 00000 8 88001000 014000000 0 0 0 218 WINDSORVILLE 150 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 294 ELLINGTON: CRYSTAL LA 49 4 0 7 4 14 8 1 35 58 12 0 0 3 2 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 0 0 6 300 376 ENFIELD CT 76 2 55 69 0 8 14 0 33 55 16 0 42 4 6 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 150 329 ENFIELD: HAZARDVILLE 112 5 25 50 0 12 6 7 72 97 16 0 96 4 4 4 20 0 36 1857 1 10 2 14 1 70 5 300 449 GALES FERRY 180 7 0 35 5 40 25 20 100 185 75 0 0 0 8 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 25 3 150 0 0 414 GLASTONBURY 26 0 5 31 0 9 0 0 13 22 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 5000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 358 PORTLAND CT 15 0 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 250 GROTON: CHRIST 65 6 32 28 5 6 11 0 12 29 17 0 20 3 0 1 0 0 13 1900 0 0 1 7 0 0 4 250 666 GRSIWOLD: BETHEL COM 18 0 0 5 0 5 0 0 2 7 5 3 0 1 0 4 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 140 366 VERSAILLES 36 2 9 5 0 30 15 2 16 63 10 8 12 1 2 4 0 0 8 251 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 400 316 MANCHESTER: NORTH 76 4 3 206 0 13 4 0 33 50 17 6 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 8 0 0 4 3400 153 MANCHESTER: SOUTH 195 7 191 170 5 36 28 5 100 169 72 0 62 11 5 4 0 0 76 7500 1 5 1 30 2 160 14 960 300 MANSFIELD: FIRST 77 1 0 0 7 20 8 6 16 50 25 16 0 0 0 1 0 0 35 900 0 0 2 3 0 0 4 45 249 MOODUS 23 0 0 16 1 12 0 0 9 21 5 0 8 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 139 MOOSUP 29 3 49 50 0 0 0 0 9 9 8 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 225 267 MYSTIC: FIRST 310 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 386 MYSTIC: OLD MYSTIC 33 1 0 0 1 9 4 1 8 22 10 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 4 7 159 NEW LONDON 35 1 0 4 1 3 1 2 12 18 15 0 0 3 2 2 0 0 6 200 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 217 NIANTIC: COMMUNITY CH 590 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 303 NORWICH: LEE MEMORIA 83 5 4 22 0 16 12 0 11 39 25 12 0 5 3 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 0 0 15 415 424 PUTNAM: LIVING FAITH 76 4 59 48 0 25 8 0 15 48 22 0 0 5 6 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 5 600 174 ROCKVILLE 99 4 60 93 4 12 7 24 24 67 28 0 25 6 0 3 18 885 13 3385 2 3 0 0 0 0 9 150 497 STAFFORD SPRINGS 97 8 109 97 5 55 5 0 55 115 25 0 80 7 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 38 2 33 6 1906 339 UNCASVILLE 905000000000000000000000000 0 393 AGAWAM 140 3 70000 88000010000 00000000 0 568 ALFORD-HOUSATONIC 100 0 20000 00020002000 00000000 0 236 GR BARRINGTON 800000002200000000000000000 0 617 ASHLEY FALLS: TRINITY 12 0 6 4 0 3 0 0 2 5 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 80 319 BELCHERTOWN: HOPE 110 1 0 38 0 35 14 1 30 80 25 0 40 5 2 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 1 6 500 443 BERNARDSTON: UNITED 210 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 235 CHESHIRE 165 0 00500 05500100000 00000000 0 232 CHICOPEE: FAITH 89 2 23 47 0 35 7 3 36 81 25 0 27 5 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12 0 0 10 500 486 DALTON 92 1 0 24 0 10 14 0 30 54 15 0 32 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 3 500 259 EAST LONGMEADOW 64 3 26 23 0 28 19 8 99 154 18 13 38 3 3 4 0 0 20 155 2 11 6 39 0 0 2 3700 279 GREENFIELD: FIRST 53 1 0 0 0 8 8 2 14 32 8 0 40 2 0 3 11 0 8 800 1 4 0 0 0 0 10 300 656 LEYDEN 27010152032 6115001030 00 0000000 2 20 349 HADLEY: WESLEY 114 1 31 70 0 16 9 22 0 47 21 37 0 0 3 8 0 0 28 1335 0 1 0 0 0 0 9 153 447 HAMPDEN: FEDERATED C 151 0 02000 00200411000 00000000 0 451 LENOX 742 0 00720 0 97002130 010000160 0 6 70 147 LUDLOW: ST PAULS 39 1 0 22 0 3 10 2 21 36 9 0 3 2 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 13 0 0 7 200 669 MONSON/GLENDALE 351 0 00000 0 0140240000 00 00000000 0 290 NORTHHAMPTON: CHRIS 494 4 00240 6126000060 09 00000001 20 432 PITTSFIELD: FIRST 80 2 0 25 0 23 5 0 15 43 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 0 12000 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 11691 312 S HADLEY: HOLYOKE, S H 41 3 61 23 5 28 12 0 4 44 10 0 5 3 0 0 0 0 6 128 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 420 646 SHELBURNE: TRINITY CH 130 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 199 WESTFIELD: FIRST 72 7 7 394 0 0 8 12 84 104 11 0 0 1 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 225 198 SOUTHWICK: CHRIST 19 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 20 20 5 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 348 SPRINGFIELD: TRINITY 275 10 84 42 15 68 60 15 150 293 67 4 82 8 15 3 0 0 50 6775 0 3 3 42 3 160 12 575 484 SPRINGFIELD: WESLEY 65 1 1 25 0 14 5 2 8 29 8 12 50 1 1 0 13 0 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 125 402 WARE: UNITED CHURCH 140 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 682 WEST SPRINGFIELD 49 3 0 35 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 26 1200 2 2 1 11 0 0 5 990 411 WILBRAHAM: UM SOC 380 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 681 WILLIAMSTOWN: NEW HO 51 1 24 307 7101 4 22 9 030 21 1 0 0 0 00015 150 2 93 194 N ADAMS: FIRST 000000000000000000000000000 0 491 WILLIAMSTOWN: FIRST 00 0 00000 0 00000000 00 00000000 0

CWM District Totals 3426 134 1024 1975 78 682 376 170 1261 2489 751 143 754 122 82 111 91 885 427 43817 10 42 49 328 14 624 217 30737

264 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Connecticut/Western Massachusetts District 5: Table II Property and Other Assets Benevolences Clergy Support Market Value of Church-owned Land, Buildings and Equipment Market Value of All Other Church- owned Assets Debt secured by church physical assets Other debt Mission Shares Apportioned Mission Shares Paid General Advance Specials Conference Advance Specials Conference Special Sunday Offerings Total Amount Given directly to United Methodist Causes (not sent to AC treasurer) Total Amount Given to non-United Methodist benevolent and charitable causes General Conference Special Sunday Offerings Pension Billed Pension Paid Health Insurance Billed Health Insurance Paid Church 36 37 38 39 40.a 40.b 42 44 47 48 49 50 51a 51b 52a 52b 128 BOLTON 980014 55000 0 0 7452 0 80 0 0 82 795 0 0 0 0 0 525 DANIELSON 1000000 764995 0 54167 14713 235 0 0 124 0 2743 228 7826 7411 15840 15840 141 ONECO 289161 98791 0 0 4014 4014 100 16 0 0 1493 80 2808 2586 0 0 679 E HAMPTON: CENTRAL KOREAN 0 0 348487 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -166 -166 674 E HARTFORD: NEW COVENANT 1914056 177125 0 0 22604 22604 2293 275 0 0 1460 538 11333 11332 15840 15840 140 E HARTFORD: WESLEY 2275000 79000 0 0 8290 8290 606 0 0 480 578 116 5383 5268 7920 7561 374 VERNON 881353 18649 57884 0 8154 8154 372 32 0 241 2401 408 5310 5311 7900 7920 434 E WINDSOR: WESLEY 250000 0 0 0 4499 4499 0 0 0 4885 1421 0 0 0 0 0 218 WINDSORVILLE 180000 60963 0 0 1846 1846 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 294 ELLINGTON: CRYSTAL LAKE CO 500000 76442 0 0 6630 6630 0 0 0 0 0 0 4838 4933 0 0 376 ENFIELD CT 1641000 171683 0 0 20763 20763 539 0 0 0 2915 54 11372 11373 15840 15840 329 ENFIELD: HAZARDVILLE 3897502 550000 166200 0 24410 20617 2829 100 0 0 2941 0 11090 11090 15840 15840 449 GALES FERRY 2500000 183226 10127 0 40958 40958 2500 0 0 0 15249 1975 12915 13022 15840 15840 414 GLASTONBURY 1250000 90000 0 0 5211 4511 0 0 0 0 0 0 2477 2477 0 0 358 PORTLAND CT 790000 25000 12000 0 5761 3361 0 0 0 0 0 0 2477 2477 0 0 250 GROTON: CHRIST 1450000 35955 71572 0 20681 10866 682 338 0 1116 565 145 10804 10713 15840 15840 666 GRSIWOLD: BETHEL COMMUNIT 157870 120000 0 0 3464 2174 0 0 0 0 200 68 2519 2309 0 0 366 VERSAILLES 368200 134250 0 0 4570 4570 67 0 0 0 0 71 2645 2645 0 0 316 MANCHESTER: NORTH 2374880 100194 0 0 32843 18581 3265 98 245 0 4815 695 9200 9291 13352 13352 153 MANCHESTER: SOUTH 9557267 3521718 0 0 72013 46600 1768 0 0 0 1671 1410 18364 17290 23760 22440 300 MANSFIELD: FIRST 1800000 110000 0 0 19587 19587 1987 0 0 1387 1252 8 10625 10625 15840 15840 249 MOODUS 200000 174267 0 0 3099 1753 207 0 19 25 531 98 0 0 0 0 139 MOOSUP 624702 147420 16772 0 4939 2461 0 200 0 349 500 55 2418 2418 0 0 267 MYSTIC: FIRST 0 0 0 0 19013 19013 830 1000 0 0 0 324 5660 5660 7920 7920 386 MYSTIC: OLD MYSTIC 874600 394752 0 0 6849 6849 0 0 0 0 450 0 2470 2058 0 0 159 NEW LONDON 165000 138100 0 0 9298 1260 0 0 105 0 0 479 5374 4926 0 0 217 NIANTIC: COMMUNITY CHURCH 0 0 0 0 17025 17025 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 303 NORWICH: LEE MEMORIAL 1800000 45000 0 20900 19142 19142 20 0 0 0 0 464 11455 11461 15840 15840 424 PUTNAM: LIVING FAITH 875000 1137056 0 0 20489 20489 6925 13047 0 0 2638 597 10958 11044 15840 15840 174 ROCKVILLE 1200000 62380 42457 0 24872 24872 1585 735 0 4336 14756 1001 11100 11100 15839 15837 497 STAFFORD SPRINGS 4745680 607269 0 0 26366 4804 790 0 61 0 7369 357 10964 10959 15840 15840 339 UNCASVILLE 0 0 0 0 155 155 0 0 0 0 31375 0 0 0 0 0 393 AGAWAM 875800 81900 0 0 5318 5318 0 0 0 0 689 410 1371 1586 0 0 568 ALFORD-HOUSATONIC 999000 130000 0 0 3358 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 236 GR BARRINGTON 900000 50000 0 3717 4107 0 0 0 0 0 35 0 0 0 0 0 617 ASHLEY FALLS: TRINITY 210000 8000 0 0 3198 0 156 20 0 0 150 21 0 0 0 0 319 BELCHERTOWN: HOPE 1347961 219408 0 0 22604 15062 5332 573 0 0 1414 231 11827 11827 15840 15840 443 BERNARDSTON: UNITED CHURC 0 0 0 0 5225 4076 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 235 CHESHIRE 450000 5003 0 0 2653 0 0 0 0 0 186 0 1190 1190 0 0 232 CHICOPEE: FAITH 1241000 317030 0 0 19182 19182 143 0 0 0 5897 47 10637 10637 15840 15840 486 DALTON 2421500 111112 13971 0 15055 8517 0 0 0 1457 1418 0 5562 5562 0 0 259 EAST LONGMEADOW 1899348 159983 0 0 23876 23876 25 37 28 502 2886 674 11284 11285 15840 15840 279 GREENFIELD: FIRST 972600 86152 6607 0 8128 4310 103 0 0 7930 10546 146 0 0 0 0 656 LEYDEN 400000 41502 0 0 4272 4272 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 349 HADLEY: WESLEY 3000000 380000 862000 0 30777 0 195 0 0 0 1948 0 12098 11090 15840 16879 447 HAMPDEN: FEDERATED CHURC 1397800 183936 0 0 3561 3561 0 538 0 0 1518 240 0 0 0 0 451 LENOX 971300 76448 0 0 20738 11003 565 200 0 554 3998 341 5360 4467 7920 6600 147 LUDLOW: ST PAULS 401100 327263 0 0 6727 6727 0 0 0 0 0 0 2519 2519 0 0 669 MONSON/GLENDALE 995900 0 0 0 9050 5120 208 0 0 0 4793 105 0 0 0 0 290 NORTHHAMPTON: CHRIST 2700000 603797 0 0 23070 6912 1000 50 0 0 1300 769 12605 12605 17084 17084 432 PITTSFIELD: FIRST 9150000 1588918 0 0 51440 28000 5923 0 169 0 17000 1275 11209 11249 15840 15840 312 S HADLEY: HOLYOKE, S HADLEY 0 224500 104925 0 13094 6943 140 0 0 0 257 79 0 0 0 0 646 SHELBURNE: TRINITY CHURCH 0 0 0 0 6295 250 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 199 WESTFIELD: FIRST 2000000 53000 0 0 19037 19037 0 674 0 320 1760 0 5850 6088 0 0 198 SOUTHWICK: CHRIST 578300 153557 0 0 8604 1570 0 0 37 0 422 252 1829 1829 0 0 348 SPRINGFIELD: TRINITY 4000000 2964008 0 0 80249 80249 7177 0 0 500 43570 0 18326 18326 15840 15840 484 SPRINGFIELD: WESLEY 659000 196347 0 66307 20843 0 20 0 0 3375 0 412 5369 5369 7920 7920 402 WARE: UNITED CHURCH 0 0 0 0 6570 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 682 WEST SPRINGFIELD 1688800 140000 0 0 13854 13854 364 120 57 320 438 5035 5035 0 0 411 WILBRAHAM: UM SOC 0 0 0 0 9952 2984 1000 561 0 0 0 729 0 0 0 0 681 WILLIAMSTOWN: NEW HOPE 905000 453747 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1796 2432 0 0 0 0 0 194 N ADAMS: FIRST 0 0 0 0 0 0 200 0 0 0 0 0 2390 2390 0 0 491 WILLIAMSTOWN: FIRST 0 0 0 0 19122 19122 0 0 0 0 0 0 8008 8008 7919 7919

CWM District Totals 84705694 17634846 1713002 145091 939669 656627 49996 18615 845 29335 200657 15340 324852 320843 370807 368866

265 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Connecticut/Western Massachusetts District 5: Table II and Chart A Salaries and benefits for Clergy and Other Staff Local Church Expenditures Total Chart A Spending p Total Amount Paid in Base Compensation to the Pastor Total Amount Paid in Base Compensation to all Associate Pastors assigned by the Bishop Total paid to/for the pastor and associate(s) for housing and utilities and/or related expenses Total amount paid to pastor and associate(s) for accountable reimbursements Total amount paid to pastor and associate(s) for any other cash allowances (non accountable) Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for Deacons Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for Diaconal Ministers Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for other church staff Total Amount Paid for local church program expenses Other Current Operating Expenses Total amount paid on Principal & Interest Paid on Indebtednes, Loans, Mortgages, etc. expenditures for building, improvements and major equipment purchases Grand Total Paid Total Cost Estimate for Outside Use of the Building Church 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 Chart A 128 BOLTON 9576 0 0 420 600 0 0 5250 1133 22562 0 0 40498 4052 525 DANIELSON 27595 0 7354 821 0 0 0 18204 1040 28913 0 31656 142164 1178 141 ONECO 9713 0 0 125 0 0 0 6375 336 9414 0 855 35108 0 679 E HAMPTON: CENTRAL KOREAN 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 26700 2005 27947 31513 1169 89168 674 E HARTFORD: NEW COVENANT 47000 0 10044 1352 0 0 0 14226 5495 46293 0 6832 185585 1634 140 E HARTFORD: WESLEY 19795 0 4169 2800 0 0 0 0 5467 34184 0 1500 90814 24335 374 VERNON 18234 0 1621 1682 0 0 0 0 1537 17527 7161 0 72601 2680 434 E WINDSOR: WESLEY 0 0 10800 1372 0 0 0 4109 3311 20881 0 2000 53278 218 WINDSORVILLE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1667 0 0 3513 294 ELLINGTON: CRYSTAL LAKE COMMUN 18900 0 0 2314 0 0 0 3375 10800 15169 0 176564 238685 231 376 ENFIELD CT 47460 0 5126 3528 0 0 0 25415 8662 28942 0 0 170617 1975 329 ENFIELD: HAZARDVILLE 44226 0 3686 3793 0 0 0 41389 17964 44261 22982 39447 271164 6724 449 GALES FERRY 62655 0 5945 2185 0 0 0 80985 13472 89823 15525 78853 438988 18599 414 GLASTONBURY 9600 0 4419 42 0 0 0 6496 1757 26885 0 0 56187 15990 358 PORTLAND CT 9600 0 2106 0 0 0 0 6282 1010 34206 4954 0 63996 5137 250 GROTON: CHRIST 42543 0 4469 0 3045 0 0 21466 2793 26696 6600 2382 150259 609 666 GRSIWOLD: BETHEL COMMUNITY 10200 0 0 0 1782 0 0 3754 1034 6669 0 1086 29276 525 366 VERSAILLES 12000 0 0 1822 0 0 0 4300 780 7715 0 0 33970 143 316 MANCHESTER: NORTH 42000 0 20768 5269 0 0 0 58607 3221 54119 0 10705 245031 1556 153 MANCHESTER: SOUTH 64715 22469 3500 3718 0 0 0 118598 15910 130337 0 31212 481639 5978 300 MANSFIELD: FIRST 38560 0 5962 1346 0 0 0 26043 2993 23599 0 7872 157061 1091 249 MOODUS 1056 528 9575 0 0 0 0 2130 674 7669 0 19900 44165 2201 139 MOOSUP 0 0 8700 1500 0 0 0 6182 1028 18439 3058 2136 47026 3663 267 MYSTIC: FIRST 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3815 0 0 38562 386 MYSTIC: OLD MYSTIC 19000 0 0 113 37 0 0 5060 732 21304 0 6000 61604 74 159 NEW LONDON 5698 0 17700 0 0 0 0 9000 1150 21288 0 1600 63205 2217 217 NIANTIC: COMMUNITY CHURCH 16848 0 2199 1318 3000 0 0 53211 14936 30769 0 0 139306 9839 303 NORWICH: LEE MEMORIAL 37000 0 3000 5566 0 0 0 29172 6810 49000 4965 11867 194307 7654 424 PUTNAM: LIVING FAITH 43700 0 8779 4506 0 0 0 11850 5273 55891 0 22538 223117 10998 174 ROCKVILLE 44341 0 5709 3539 0 0 0 39059 7450 42728 5751 12716 235515 4924 497 STAFFORD SPRINGS 42926 0 8280 105 0 0 0 32517 5949 60776 0 10091 200825 7064 339 UNCASVILLE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 183 0 0 0 31713 393 AGAWAM 4620 0 0 335 0 0 0 3104 1393 22147 0 6129 45731 618 568 ALFORD-HOUSATONIC 1100 2370 7500 0 100 0 0 300 150 7051 0 0 18571 0 236 GR BARRINGTON 3058 0 0 148 0 0 0 2495 400 5697 1271 0 13104 0 617 ASHLEY FALLS: TRINITY 4900 0 0 600 0 0 0 1267 170 6578 0 0 13862 244 319 BELCHERTOWN: HOPE 52689 0 3197 2663 0 0 0 22436 2750 31809 0 0 165823 3548 443 BERNARDSTON: UNITED CHURCH 10101 0 1183 552 0 0 0 21725 167 5732 0 0 43536 235 CHESHIRE 0 0 8835 237 0 0 0 0 100 7148 0 4725 22421 0 232 CHICOPEE: FAITH 35450 0 3941 1376 0 0 0 19093 9546 36599 0 11235 168986 696 486 DALTON 19000 0 3769 1614 3306 0 0 21242 2166 48414 14153 0 130618 925 259 EAST LONGMEADOW 46485 0 3874 6158 0 0 0 33749 11635 36921 0 7117 201092 10107 279 GREENFIELD: FIRST 4523 0 0 0 400 0 0 10184 4566 30139 4800 9691 87338 490 656 LEYDEN 9834 0 0 250 0 0 0 4300 100 7651 0 3788 30195 436 349 HADLEY: WESLEY 55752 0 6739 0 0 0 0 34917 5576 64341 78254 0 275692 3991 447 HAMPDEN: FEDERATED CHURCH 8509 0 172 419 0 0 0 8035 602 5492 0 0 29086 69 451 LENOX 42253 0 9737 2509 0 0 0 28652 4874 39594 0 0 155346 4515 147 LUDLOW: ST PAULS 9700 0 9750 1657 0 0 0 9555 5209 20809 0 6763 72689 12863 669 MONSON/GLENDALE 18696 0 0 0 5376 0 0 12272 2062 23881 6057 3905 82475 2944 290 NORTHHAMPTON: CHRIST 51000 0 5762 3100 0 0 0 15305 2749 33375 0 0 151011 432 PITTSFIELD: FIRST 44000 0 7650 3550 0 0 0 97450 7627 75175 0 15425 330333 17732 312 S HADLEY: HOLYOKE, S HADLEY & GR 11700 0 14835 1542 0 0 0 14595 1578 31532 8255 6545 98001 3522 646 SHELBURNE: TRINITY CHURCH 11964 0 856 0 0 0 0 6897 335 7402 0 0 27704 199 WESTFIELD: FIRST 24000 0 8000 2099 0 0 0 42055 5259 66104 60746 11523 247665 5458 198 SOUTHWICK: CHRIST 13574 0 0 646 0 0 0 3776 0 21183 0 1863 45152 3366 348 SPRINGFIELD: TRINITY 67627 21960 7013 4419 0 0 0 279490 33059 202984 0 60645 842860 78047 484 SPRINGFIELD: WESLEY 30150 0 7934 2808 0 0 0 19609 2550 35572 0 0 115719 1821 402 WARE: UNITED CHURCH 13363 0 0 587 0 0 0 8711 158 10477 0 0 33296 682 WEST SPRINGFIELD 21000 0 5500 0 0 0 0 17608 1930 23195 0 1236 90658 0 411 WILBRAHAM: UM SOC 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5274 681 WILLIAMSTOWN: NEW HOPE 21581 68 22057 4494 0 0 0 20482 3224 71259 0 8500 155893 27270 194 N ADAMS: FIRST 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5607 0 0 8197 491 WILLIAMSTOWN: FIRST 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3240 0 0 38289

CWM District Totals 1381570 47395 292215 90999 17646 0 0 1419059 254840 1996600 276045 638071 8075563 319730

266 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Connecticut/Western Massachusetts District 5: Table III Income Received for Annual Budget/Spending Plan Income Received for Capital Campaigns Income from Sources and other designated special projects outside the Local Church

and , gg Apportioned , Special

mount in 67.a mount Received from non-pledging mount Received from Unidentified mount Received from Interest & mount Received from Sale of Church ssets mount Received from building use mount Received through fundraisers Church Number Amount Received through Pledges Number of Pledging Units Providing A A (households) providing the funds in 67.b A A A A A A Advance Connectional Funds Received by the church Other grants and financial support from institutional sources but identified givers Givers Dividends fees, contributions, and rentals and other sources Capital Campaign Memorial/Endowment/Bequests Other Sources & Projects charitable giving (Advance Specials, Conference Special Sunday offerings, etc,) Equitable Compensation Funds by the Church or Pastor CHURCH 67.a 67.a1 67.b 67b.1 67.c 67.d 67.e 67.f 67.g 68.a 68.b 68.c 68.d 69.a 69.b 69.c 128 BOLTON 11732 9 0 0 1500 1532 0 12000 7779 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 525 DANIELSON 28779 28 11359 23 3793 83281 0 480 13829 0 0 2459 3196 0 0 0 141 ONECO 18076 11 621 5 1066 1677 0 0 9322 0 41984 0 506 0 0 0 679 E HAMPTON: CENTRAL KORE 0 0 90827 0 0 0 0 0 200 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 674 E HARTFORD: NEW COVENA 108319 58 10392 15 4440 0 0 5460 4996 0 1070 13765 3106 0 0 0 140 E HARTFORD: WESLEY 53400 38 960 3 560 0 0 14520 5500 0 300 4200 620 0 0 0 374 VERNON 57173 27 595 3 9238 77 0 2040 6675 0 180 0 1008 0 0 260 434 E WINDSOR: WESLEY 18621 17 5819 19 1220 2 52490 600 954 0 21869 3219 0 0 0 2296 218 WINDSORVILLE 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 294 ELLINGTON: CRYSTAL LAKE 39267 38 0 38 2953 0 0 0 0 4200 0 0 0 0 0 0 376 ENFIELD CT 118045 52 8563 12 11100 7613 0 796 12233 30157 0 0 1026 0 0 0 329 ENFIELD: HAZARDVILLE 141440 120 9513 10 13363 24 0 14150 7134 7547 1338 10000 5328 0 0 0 449 GALES FERRY 291607 97 83285 40 33638 426 0 26589 107 0 0 0 7002 0 0 0 414 GLASTONBURY 14527 10 2245 12 120 47 15 2450 2372 0 19 0 870 0 0 0 358 PORTLAND CT 26323 17 2000 7 341 0 0 15467 3175 0 0 0 968 0 0 0 250 GROTON: CHRIST 90313 40 17169 21 0 201 0 1951 11598 10160 2385 1237 902 0 0 0 666 GRSIWOLD: BETHEL COMMU 11796 12 1730 16 1515 3062 3062 371 5539 0 1025 60 68 0 0 0 366 VERSAILLES 13676 16 2186 9 2412 2606 0 170 7117 0 9200 0 513 0 0 0 316 MANCHESTER: NORTH 160725 56 29693 54 1385 814 0 20817 13087 11961 70809 0 1871 6806 0 5315 153 MANCHESTER: SOUTH 404120 150 21538 125 8738 59 0 19180 0 4933 3512 0 0 0 0 0 300 MANSFIELD: FIRST 128289 61 787 14 6145 1941 0 564 8430 0 6041 1795 2446 0 0 0 249 MOODUS 0 0 15325 12 2278 1524 0 200 2985 0 100 1640 207 0 0 0 139 MOOSUP 22963 30 4146 4 2441 3765 0 50 2979 0 1050 43200 192 0 0 0 267 MYSTIC: FIRST 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 386 MYSTIC: OLD MYSTIC 0 0 27772 25 1845 1638 0 475 8211 0 25 0 1438 0 0 0 159 NEW LONDON 43000 35 0 15 3000 2400 0 4500 4500 0 1000 500 500 0 0 0 217 NIANTIC: COMMUNITY CHUR 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 303 NORWICH: LEE MEMORIAL 100270 51 9988 35 1384 1498 0 40779 16171 2223 240 3885 8754 0 0 0 424 PUTNAM: LIVING FAITH 81622 46 21053 29 4341 33862 0 9320 9886 5506 1267 0 26865 0 0 0 174 ROCKVILLE 147996 67 21534 25 2305 1374 0 4353 15072 14185 4385 1707 2836 0 0 0 497 STAFFORD SPRINGS 104197 55 19935 56 2933 19488 0 520 23902 0 0 0 10479 0 5000 0 339 UNCASVILLE 26225 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 393 AGAWAM 21201 7 1227 7 963 256 0 3450 589 0 0 0 410 0 0 0 568 ALFORD-HOUSATONIC 4200 4 4 3 200 850 177454 1000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 236 GR BARRINGTON 5000 7 950 2 800 455 0 1000 3000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 617 ASHLEY FALLS: TRINITY 4074 8 1 1 300 790 0 1500 145 0 0 0 200 0 0 0 319 BELCHERTOWN: HOPE 110259 80 4383 20 4225 4364 0 10872 0 0 0 0 9315 0 0 0 443 BERNARDSTON: UNITED CHU 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 235 CHESHIRE 0 0 7478 7 1251 47 0 25 1648 0 465 0 61 0 0 400 232 CHICOPEE: FAITH 100014 65 5960 108 0 32 0 305 15173 0 0 0 78 0 0 0 486 DALTON 82677 31 26560 50 3995 0 0 1050 3365 13922 100 0 0 0 0 0 259 EAST LONGMEADOW 140159 73 4709 7 2508 0 0 20310 7286 0 6644 12086 6200 0 0 0 279 GREENFIELD: FIRST 44850 35 5971 11 2357 0 0 1105 6217 0 4600 0 19257 0 0 0 656 LEYDEN 12826 17 1054 20 1756 1756 951 2060 7677 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 349 HADLEY: WESLEY 132823 63 36294 24 0 11488 0 10538 18237 52802 0 0 0 0 0 0 447 HAMPDEN: FEDERATED CHU 23660 26 2498 7 520 417 0 500 832 0 311 0 302 0 0 0 451 LENOX 114018 60 2613 9 5324 143 0 17949 5704 0 0 0 2048 4538 0 1190 147 LUDLOW: ST PAULS 44125 36 251 8 1233 11850 3000 2395 5205 0 420 1894 1722 0 297 0 669 MONSON/GLENDALE 45069 35 0 0 1735 0 0 11945 3987 5655 322 0 5984 0 0 0 290 NORTHHAMPTON: CHRIST 83849 41 0 0 2139 33389 0 1425 3872 0 2024 0 1769 8318 0 0 432 PITTSFIELD: FIRST 108949 78 0 0 2540 50000 155000 6840 5443 4850 1000 456 0 0 0 0 312 S HADLEY: HOLYOKE, S HAD 57265 42 4283 16 1041 3678 520 8335 5948 1545 345 358 101 0 0 0 646 SHELBURNE: TRINITY CHURC 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 199 WESTFIELD: FIRST 100513 76 20153 29 9221 1107 413566 3424 1208 0 20738 0 1040 0 0 0 198 SOUTHWICK: CHRIST 23311 28 3000 0 1486 3967 0 11705 1907 0 0 0 362 0 0 0 348 SPRINGFIELD: TRINITY 410341 193 59927 114 10679 138557 0 102512 63406 0 7966 0 7177 0 0 0 484 SPRINGFIELD: WESLEY 98039 37 728 15 3106 0 0 1150 380 0 0 0 462 3000 0 0 402 WARE: UNITED CHURCH 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 682 WEST SPRINGFIELD 61618 43 8114 11 2417 0 0 27000 12100 0 620 1170 285 0 0 0 411 WILBRAHAM: UM SOC 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 681 WILLIAMSTOWN: NEW HOPE 91049 40 0 0 1442 7 0 23317 6218 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 194 N ADAMS: FIRST 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 491 WILLIAMSTOWN: FIRST0000000000000000

CWM District Totals 4182390 2271 615193 1096 185292 432064 806058 469514 383300 169646 213354 103631 137474 22662 5297 9461

267 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Central Massachusetts District 6: Table I Church Membership Received Removed

t s di o th e M

d e it n U er Oth o t er f rans Church Number State Percent Methodist * Total Professing Members at Beginning of the Year Received on Profession of Faith Restored by Affirmation Correct Previous Errors (Addition) Received from Other UM Churches Received from Other Denominations Removed or Corrected by Charge Conference Action Withdrawn Correct Previous Errors (Subtraction) T Churches Transfer to Other Denominations Removed by Death Total Full Members at the Close of the Year Asian African American/Black Hispanic Native American Pacific Islander White MultiRacial Females Males # CHURCH PASTOR 1 2A 2B 2C 3 4 5A 5B 5C 6 7 8 9 A AA/B H N P W MR F M 1 382 ACTON: ST MATTHEWS MA 100% Garnaas-Holmes Steven 317 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 317 1 0 2 0 0 314 0 190 127 2 489 ANTIOCH KOREAN MA 100% Kang Martin 2700002 0 0 0 04 0 25250000 00 214 3 522 ASHBURNHAM: FEDERATED CHMA 19% Mansfield Charles 1300200 0 0 0 00 0 150 0000 00 0 0 4 145 ASHLAND: FEDERATED CHURCMA 26% RutherfordJason 3210000 0 2 0 00 0 310 1000 300 1813 5 370 ATHOL: STARRETT MEMORIAL MA 100% Randazzo Adam 231 8 1 0 0 0 11 3 8 0 0 3 215 0 0 0 0 0 215 0 118 97 6 472 SOUTH ATHOL MA 100% Randazzo Adam 8210220 0 0 0 00 2 850 0000 850 6124 7 184 ATTLEBORO: CENTENARY MA 100% Collins Nancy 381 0 0 0 1 0 63 5 1 4 0 7 302 0 7 0 0 0 295 0 170 132 8 256 AYER: FEDERATED CHURCH MA 21% Nalesnik Hannelore 1900000 0 0 0 00 0 190 0000 00 0 0 9 616 CHARLTON CITY MA 100% Samuelson Paul 272 10 0 0 0 2 10 16 3 0 1 5 249 0 0 0 4 0 245 0 158 91 10 276 CHELMSFORD: ALDERSGATE MA 100% Bruget-Cass Lisa 558 17 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 3 1 4 568 4 3 6 0 0 553 2 332 236 11 553 CLINTON: UNITED CHURCH MA 24% Granger Carol 29 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 29 0 0 0 0 0 29 0 18 11 12 330 EAST DOUGLAS MA 100% Wells F David4800000 0 0 0 00 0 480 0000 480 3018 13 511 FITCHBURG: FAITH UNITED PA MA 50% Conlin Jeff 124 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 58 0 0 0 66 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 543 FRAMINGHAM: FIRST MA 100% Bonnette-Kim Sandra 171 6 0 0 0 0 38 5 0 2 0 8 124 4 12 2 0 0 106 0 72 52 15 502 FRAMINGHAM: WESLEY MA 100% Hegeman Donald 188 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 187 26 28 6 0 0 127 0 101 86 16 510 FRANKLIN MA MA 100% Carpenter Dianne 321 11 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 4 324 2 1 3 0 0 318 0 177 147 17 210 GARDNER: CHESTNUT ST MA 100% Carpenter Calvin 129 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 132 0 0 0 0 0 132 0 86 46 18 167 HOPKINTON: GRACE MA 100% Turner Cheryl 56 0 0 0 27 0 0 0 56 0 0 0 27 0 0 1 0 0 26 0 18 9 19 335 HUDSON: FIRST MA 100% Grube Michelle 346 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 0 0 3 322 2 4 0 0 0 313 3 200 122 20 488 LEOMINSTER MA 100% Dobbs Rodney 340 1 0 0 1 2 0 3 3 0 1 9 328 4 27 0 0 0 297 0 222 106 21 505 LOWELL: CENTRALVILLE MA 100% Dove Jacquelyn 190 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 0 195 3 39 3 2 0 148 0 121 74 22 338 LOWELL: EL BUEN PASTOR MA 100% Gomez Endy 9 7 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 16 0 0 16 0 0 0 0 11 5 23 362 LUNENBURG: UNITED PARISH MA 32% Burr Andrew 9700000 0 0 0 00 0 970 0000 970 5938 24 420 MARLBORO MA 100% Stetter Linda 180 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 177 2 5 0 0 0 169 1 120 57 25 649 MAYNARD MA 100% Allen Nancy 142 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 139 5 2 2 0 0 130 0 101 38 26 360 MILFORD: FIRST MA 100% Schofield-Dolle Donna 163 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 162 0 15 0 0 0 147 0 100 62 27 247 MILLBURY: FEDERATED CHURCMA 34% Davis John 7600300 0 0 0 00 0 790 0000 00 0 0 28 244 N ATTLEBORO: FIRST MA 100% Blair James 9540000 0 0 0 00 3 960 3000 930 6531 29 202 PLAINVILLE MA 100% Blair James 221 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 216 0 1 0 0 0 213 2 133 83 30 270 N READING: ALDERSGATE MA 100% Fisher Rachel 132 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 132 0 0 6 2 0 119 5 77 55 31 130 NATICK: FISK MEMORIAL NATICMA 100% GoadMark 450 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 1 4 442 4 36 3 0 1 397 1 262 180 32 506 NEEDHAM: CARTER MEMORIALMA 100% Shaw Gary 496 5 0 0 4 0 2 2 0 1 0 8 492 5 5 1 0 0 479 2 284 208 33 118 NORTH GRAFTON MA 100% Serio Kimberly 6710000 0 1 0 00 0 670 0150 601 4027 34 142 WORCESTER: KOREAN MA 100% Serio Kimberly 3600003 0 0 0 05 0 34340000 00 2311 35 181 OAKDALE MA 100% Bachelder Smith Elizabeth 208 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 2 213 1 0 0 0 0 212 0 124 89 36 127 ORANGE MA 100% Daley Julia 7600000 0 0 0 00 4 720 0000 720 5220 37 397 OXFORD MA 100% Fletcher Paula 266 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 7 260 0 1 0 0 0 258 1 172 88 38 114 PEPPERERELL: LAWRENCE M MA 100% Westfall Joan-Anne 162 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 161 0 0 0 1 0 160 0 81 80 39 287 TOWNSEND MA 100% Westfall Joan-Anne 223 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 222 0 0 0 0 0 222 0 111 111 40 452 READING: OLD SOUTH MA 100% Smith-Rushton Janet 588 12 0 0 1 0 8 0 0 4 0 10 579 1 2 0 0 0 576 0 339 240 41 230 S WALPOLE MA 100% Mount ElewononiSarah 198 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 3 191 0 2 0 0 0 189 0 103 88 42 593 SHREWSBURY: WELLSPRING MA 100% Thrash-Crichlow Jennie 8300000 0 0 0 00 1 821 0200 790 5428 43 388 SOUTHBRIDGE MA 100% Denson Bruce 4900000 0 0 0 00 0 490 0000 490 3712 44 211 SPENCER MA 100% Chicoine Paul 186 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 188 0 0 0 0 0 188 0 116 72 45 283 SUDBURY MA 100% Guillemette Joel 552 8 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 3 5 554 9 8 1 1 1 534 0 319 235 46 269 TEWKSBURY MA 100% Lee Byungmoo 167 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 4 10 153 3 3 1 0 0 146 0 123 30 47 544 UPTON: UNITED PARISH MA 21% Gregory-Charpent Jan 6700000 0 0 9 00 0 580 0000 00 0 0 48 327 W BROOKFIELD: GEORGE WHITMA 100% DeWitte Bruce 128 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 128 0 0 0 0 0 128 0 80 48 49 406 WAYLAND: COMMUNITY MA 100% Pehrson Bruce 247 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 248 12 6 0 0 0 230 0 165 83 50 367 WEBSTER: FEDERATED CHURCMA 39% Lamontagne Melinda 4630000 0 0 0 00 0 490 0000 00 0 0 51 237 WELLESLEY: CHRIST MA 100% Luckie Hope 8540000 0 0 0 00 1 882 0100 850 5038 52 277 WEST CHELMSFORD MA 100% Hagins A Mack 437 6 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 440 0 0 0 0 0 440 0 247 193 53 150 WESTBOROUGH: FIRST MA 100% Taylor John 1091 7 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 7 1089 0 10 0 0 1 1078 0 559 530 54 117 WESTFORD MA 100% Flug William 682 26 0 0 7 9 0 0 0 5 0 1 718 7 1 0 0 0 710 0 373 345 55 355 WESTON MA 100% Melius Stephen 201 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 205 10 2 0 0 0 193 0 119 86 56 675 WHITINSVILLE: BLACKSTONE VMA 100% Ewers Michele 321 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 313 0 0 0 0 1 312 0 183 130 57 517 WILMINGTON MA 100% Bonnette-Kim Travis 598 18 2 0 2 2 13 5 0 2 0 4 598 7 7 1 0 3 577 3 357 241 58 361 WINCHENDON: UNITED PARISHMA 5% Miller F Calvin 400000000000 40 000040 3 1 59 129 WORCESTER: ALDERSGATE MA 100% Wilson Dan 276 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 3 0 6 272 4 36 4 0 0 228 0 163 109 60 272 WORCESTER: COVENANT - ST. MA 100% BondLouis 81 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 1 2 72 0 54 12 0 0 6 0 49 23 61 469 WORCESTER: EPWORTH MA 100% Robinson-JohnsonErica 341 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 2 3 336 7 7 0 0 0 322 0 185 151 62 526 WORCESTER: QUINSIGAMOND MA 100% Wiggin Caroline 243 15 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 3 7 244 1 31 0 0 0 206 6 137 107 63 143 WORCESTER: WESLEY MA 100% Mawokomatanda Shandirai 678 14 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 3 3 12 675 8 238 0 1 0 423 5 396 279

CMA District Totals Perez Rene 14322 233 10 9 70 33 153 51 168 63 38 186 14018 194 597 74 16 7 12812 32 8085 5647 * Churches less than 100% are in a federated situation - most figures reflect Methodist proportion only

268 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Central Massachusetts District 6: Table I Membership Christian Formation Groups: Church School and Other Small Group MinUMM UMW Mission and Ministries

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di r or UMVIM t f other on o o

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ou t M

asses y m l d sent ADULTS served it classes e

it n ng c i U n i YOUNG ongoing Persons persons p ongo persons sen commun f f f f hi of of of

ers er o er o er o er o b b b b b em um um um um verage Attendance at All Weekly verage Weekly Attendance (all ages) mount Paid for Local Church and ustice, and mercy Sunday Church School Number of short-term classes and groups (all ages) for learning Membership in United Methodist Men Amount Paid for Projects UMM Women teams Number of other mission teams sent A N A N Number M A Number N N Number j mission teams daycare and/or education Number of persons served by community ministries for daycare Number of community ministries for outreach, justice, and mercy (all ages) in Sunday Church School Groups Number of OTHER ADULTS in all Groups Total Participants in all Christian formation Groups and other small Worship Services Number of Persons Baptized This Year Total Baptized Members Who Have Not Become Professing Members Number of Other Constituents of the Church Total Enrolled in Confirmation Classes Number of CHILDREN in all Groups Number of YOUTH in all Groups in SundayChurch School Number of Persons (all ages) active in Covenant Discipleship Groups Number of Participants in Vacation Bible School Community Work Number UMVIM teams sent community ministries for outreach, # CHURCH 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30.a 30.b 31.a 31.b 32 33 34 35 382 ACTON: ST MATTHEWS 128 5 63 38 0 15 21 3 98 137 21 19 40 6 3 7 20 0 34 500 1 13 0 0 0 0 5 850 489 ANTIOCH KOREAN 18 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 522 ASHBURNHAM: FEDERAT 600000000000000000000000000 0 145 ASHLAND: FEDERATED C 100 0 01320 05205100000 00000000 0 370 ATHOL: STARRETT MEMO 60 5 35 25 0 10 2 0 3 15 4 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 74 472 SOUTH ATHOL 36 0 2 28 0 0 0 0 18 18 5 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 184 ATTLEBORO: CENTENAR 57 0 164 125 0 35 10 6 6 57 20 2 0 4 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 500 256 AYER: FEDERATED CHUR 110 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 616 CHARLTON CITY 88 3 0 3 7 35 12 0 25 72 35 0 15 6 1 0 12 3029 18 1200 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 276 CHELMSFORD: ALDERSG 155 5 0 0 16 64 43 10 111 228 95 0 64 10 9 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 29 6 200 12 620 553 CLINTON: UNITED CHURC 150 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 330 EAST DOUGLAS 450 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 511 FITCHBURG: FAITH UNITE 240 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 543 FRAMINGHAM: FIRST 38 3 0 24 0 8 12 0 20 40 10 0 14 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12 0 0 7 400 502 FRAMINGHAM: WESLEY 58 1 90 120 4 13 7 0 12 32 10 7 75 3 8 8 14 0 0 0 0 5 0 2 0 0 12 55 510 FRANKLIN MA 80 5 17 052257154922 6 050 415 00 017000 0 0 0 210 GARDNER: CHESTNUT ST 42 0 21 36 0 7 0 0 0 7 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 250 167 HOPKINTON: GRACE 25 1 0 13 0 2 3 0 10 15 0 4 0 3 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 11 600 335 HUDSON: FIRST 90 1 223 63 0 30 15 0 30 75 25 0 22 6 2 4 0 0 30 2500 0 0 1 18 0 0 3 2700 488 LEOMINSTER 100 0 120 100 10 22 15 1 63 101 57 0 46 7 6 2 10 2693 16 600 0 0 2 12 0 0 4 600 505 LOWELL: CENTRALVILLE 65 1 49 51 8 15 6 0 15 36 15 20 0 3 1 2 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 4 1 25 4 1500 338 LOWELL: EL BUEN PASTO 111 0 00000 00000001000 00010000 0 362 LUNENBURG: UNITED PA 270 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 420 MARLBORO 35 0 13 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 50 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 0 0 8 1000 649 MAYNARD 16 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 8 8 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 0 0 2 12 360 MILFORD: FIRST 52 1 28 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 16 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 4 35 247 MILLBURY: FEDERATED C 290 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 244 N ATTLEBORO: FIRST 65 3 14 70 3 17 10 0 7 34 21 0 33 5 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 70 202 PLAINVILLE 35 1 0 120 2 10 0 0 6 16 4 0 0 1 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1500 270 N READING: ALDERSGAT 59 4 22 25 6 24 12 3 45 84 16 0 7 3 5 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 28 0 0 12 175 130 NATICK: FISK MEMORIAL 111 9 37 45 0 39 19 14 28 100 45 0 75 5 4 4 20 300 51 5980 0 0 0 0 3 125 6 0 506 NEEDHAM: CARTER MEM 130 3 75 46 0 46 17 5 32 100 40 0 63 6 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 18 0 0 1 60 118 NORTH GRAFTON 24 0 0 5 0 5 2 1 7 15 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 0 0 0 940 142 WORCESTER: KOREAN 25 0 0 0 0 7 7 0 5 19 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 181 OAKDALE 50 0 0 43 0 25 4 3 40 72 20 0 25 4 0 0 12 0 25 1629 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 550 127 ORANGE 18 2 21 56 0 1 0 0 4 5 0 0 23 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 165 397 OXFORD 67 9 0 0 2 25 4 1 31 61 31 0 0 2 7 6 10 0 20 576 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 150 114 PEPPERERELL: LAWREN 273 0 00000 00400000000 00000000 0 287 TOWNSEND 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 16 6 0 28 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 452 READING: OLD SOUTH 113 5 68 60 11 48 32 0 132 212 57 0 0 7 11 10 15 0 0 0 1 8 4 104 4 331 1 3352 230 S WALPOLE 39 2 55 56 0 6 1 0 33 40 20 0 0 2 2 1 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 300 1 150 593 SHREWSBURY: WELLSPR 43 0 0 12 1 7 3 4 10 24 10 6 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 4 0 0 8 100 388 SOUTHBRIDGE 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 75 211 SPENCER 153 3 00020 68200000003 00000000 0 283 SUDBURY 202 7 0 134 5 130 48 25 178 381 62 3 0 4 0 15 49 0 0 0 0 0 2 28 1 180 4 200 269 TEWKSBURY 54 4 9 42 5 9 7 0 8 24 12 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 17 0 0 0 0 2 12 17 15 49 544 UPTON: UNITED PARISH 350 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 327 W BROOKFIELD: GEORGE 39 3 15 45 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 200 406 WAYLAND: COMMUNITY 68 1 23 22 0 25 9 0 24 58 26 25 15 5 4 2 0 0 57 5734 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 62 367 WEBSTER: FEDERATED C 260 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 237 WELLESLEY: CHRIST 37 3 1 20015 3 0 21 39131118 23 2 0 0 0 0000 0 138 10 50 277 WEST CHELMSFORD 124 12 12 148 6 46 62 2 55 165 31 0 6 6 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 86 0 0 3 125 150 WESTBOROUGH: FIRST 345 15 0 55 8 140 55 20 50 265 95 0 250 14 4 5 0 0 10 1000 0 0 0 84 1 0 0 0 117 WESTFORD 173 6 255 167 18 28 25 0 82 135 48 0 0 9 8 4 0 0 35 1154 0 0 2 49 0 0 3 300 355 WESTON 81 1 23 45 8 30 9 3 61 103 15 18 0 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 16 3 75 675 WHITINSVILLE: BLACKSTO 115 4 59 70 5 44 14 0 90 148 33 0 9 6 0 5 15 0 0 0 0 1 9 26 1 15 15 500 517 WILMINGTON 257 8 245 370 12 113 63 4 188 368 73 10 45 12 7 17 0 0 130 4500 7 1 2 45 0 0 6 630 361 WINCHENDON: UNITED PA 300000000000000000000000000 0 129 WORCESTER: ALDERSGA 36 2 21 117 0 0 10 0 22 32 7 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 10 470 0 0 0 0 1 60 1 25 272 WORCESTER: COVENANT 351 4 04000 00800000000 00000000 0 469 WORCESTER: EPWORTH 78 5 73 61 0 15 7 2 46 70 12 26 0 2 2 5 15 450 53 0 0 4 3 1 1 70 4 510 526 WORCESTER: QUINSIGAM 64 3 60 15 13 27 13 0 4 44 5 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 24 2064 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 730 143 WORCESTER: WESLEY 183 14 13 469 12 104 24 10 76 214 86 12 169 13 7 15 39 103 60 5250 4 17 3 27 3 75 2 13120

CMA District Totals 4137 165 1933 2965 172 1267 615 124 1741 3747 1171 187 1097 182 119 167 272 6575 624 33157 18 67 51 622 38 1482 217 33059

269 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Central Massachusetts District 6: Table II Property and Other Assets Benevolences Clergy Support Market Value of Church-owned Land, Buildings and Equipment Market Value of All Other Church- owned Assets Debt secured by church physical assets Other debt Mission Shares Apportioned Mission Shares Paid General Advance Specials Conference Advance Specials Conference Special Sunday Offerings Total Amount Given directly to United Methodist Causes (not sent to AC treasurer) Total Amount Given to non-United Methodist benevolent and charitable causes General Conference Special Sunday Offerings Pension Billed Pension Paid Health Insurance Billed Health Insurance Paid Church 36 37 38 39 40.a 40.b 42 44 47 48 49 50 51a 51b 52a 52b 382 ACTON: ST MATTHEWS 2930000 142510 482281 0 37452 37452 4944 250 580 9334 8181 820 12834 9614 15840 15840 489 ANTIOCH KOREAN 299000 5000 0 0 5651 1000 0 0 0 0 0 0 24415 0 19480 0 522 ASHBURNHAM: FEDERATED CH 0 0 0 0 1711 0 0 95 0 0 0 63 0 0 0 0 145 ASHLAND: FEDERATED CHURC 0 0 0 0 5693 1319 0 0 228 211 1379 275 0 0 0 0 370 ATHOL: STARRETT MEMORIAL 1775000 383650 0 0 12247 12247 760 200 0 551 0 135 5137 5137 7920 7920 472 SOUTH ATHOL 150000 0 0 0 5869 3112 1256 300 0 0 2200 500 5098 5097 7920 7920 184 ATTLEBORO: CENTENARY 1350800 207825 0 0 24075 1200 4684 0 53 0 5998 55 10315 10665 15840 15840 256 AYER: FEDERATED CHURCH 0 0 0 0 3704 3704 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 616 CHARLTON CITY 1000000 30000 472580 6554 17108 11184 934 0 0 0 518 519 11159 11159 15840 15840 276 CHELMSFORD: ALDERSGATE 1417877 130052 86971 0 34162 34162 2105 4782 0 2325 6671 185 12093 12396 15840 15840 553 CLINTON: UNITED CHURCH 0 0 0 0 5277 5277 0 0 76 0 0 247 0 0 0 0 330 EAST DOUGLAS 379700 254148 0 0 4618 3848 0 0 0 0 0 0 385 385 0 0 511 FITCHBURG: FAITH UNITED PAR 0 0 0 0 15446 15446 354 767 0 0 0 169 0 0 0 0 543 FRAMINGHAM: FIRST 1800000 70035 39850 0 26351 7396 755 0 0 0 0 19 10758 10762 15840 15840 502 FRAMINGHAM: WESLEY 2200000 1400000 0 0 27674 12291 110 0 0 0 0 142 11241 10322 15840 15840 510 FRANKLIN MA 855600 90411 83584 0 24857 13180 298 0 10 0 1611 78 10915 10916 15840 15840 210 GARDNER: CHESTNUT ST 1600000 250000 0 0 8430 8430 0 0 0 0 0 0 2470 2882 0 0 167 HOPKINTON: GRACE 5000 27792 0 0 0 0 1070 0 0 0 0 375 6322 6486 7920 7920 335 HUDSON: FIRST 2380551 302440 166000 0 41422 0 15 -6634 0 650 509 0 10696 10820 15840 15840 488 LEOMINSTER 4045600 259099 97619 0 24880 24880 1602 0 0 1153 7479 271 11122 11123 15840 15840 505 LOWELL: CENTRALVILLE 810000 316900 0 0 13345 9318 0 54 0 0 190 136 6013 6013 0 0 338 LOWELL: EL BUEN PASTOR 0 1000 0 0 1697 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 362 LUNENBURG: UNITED PARISH 0 0 0 0 12237 8537 2457 287 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 420 MARLBORO 685000 35784 0 0 9100 9100 0 0 0 5125 38580 300 4975 4975 0 0 649 MAYNARD 1275000 20000 0 0 11893 5329 280 0 0 500 1616 32 0 0 0 0 360 MILFORD: FIRST 1474200 354251 13502 0 17226 17226 198 0 0 0 75 257 5785 5785 7920 7920 247 MILLBURY: FEDERATED CHURC 0 0 0 0 7721 7721 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 244 N ATTLEBORO: FIRST 2900000 0 127597 7243 14920 758 1330 0 0 0 830 34 5374 5374 7920 7920 202 PLAINVILLE 1771380 29832 0 935 11358 6425 0 0 0 0 300 28 5374 5374 7920 7934 270 N READING: ALDERSGATE 1014100 57148 0 0 9998 6665 200 200 0 0 260 0 5919 5919 0 0 130 NATICK: FISK MEMORIAL NATIC 2710000 308000 40757 0 33346 25009 2724 0 0 6580 3250 369 11958 11959 15840 15840 506 NEEDHAM: CARTER MEMORIAL 4850000 1784655 0 0 58007 58007 2544 190 16 0 63166 1204 13017 13017 15840 15840 118 NORTH GRAFTON 331000 817807 0 0 6148 6148 0 0 0 0 0 0 5100 5100 0 0 142 WORCESTER: KOREAN 0 0 0 0 6277 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16485 0 0 0 181 OAKDALE 450925 127195 21900 0 15417 15417 2424 0 0 3574 2694 2033 11006 11006 15840 15840 127 ORANGE 675900 47500 0 0 4121 4121 31 0 0 146 275 0 2652 2652 0 0 397 OXFORD 2000000 45799 0 0 20284 542 150 0 0 0 366 205 11156 11156 15840 15840 114 PEPPERERELL: LAWRENCE ME 1006013 160062 0 0 6681 6681 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 287 TOWNSEND 1236031 138054 0 0 6363 6363 798 0 0 1301 1400 0 0 0 0 0 452 READING: OLD SOUTH 3080120 609375 0 0 45652 30647 1622 983 115 13094 4120 1525 11886 11886 15840 15735 230 S WALPOLE 1750000 361839 0 0 11386 11386 1860 75 122 2339 1401 377 5863 5863 0 0 593 SHREWSBURY: WELLSPRING 190000 558282 0 0 11081 11081 3395 0 0 340 3025 25 5489 5489 0 0 388 SOUTHBRIDGE 911015 152491 0 0 3478 1278 0 0 0 0 0 0 1406 1406 0 0 211 SPENCER 795430 142350 0 0 4488 137 0 0 0 0 0 0 3411 3411 4876 0 283 SUDBURY 6240000 494713 66425 0 71881 71881 37851 1926 753 5600 101321 1070 23908 23908 31592 31676 269 TEWKSBURY 1200000 18000 17000 0 16988 10182 442 961 0 9675 1400 178 10256 10396 15840 15840 544 UPTON: UNITED PARISH 0 0 0 0 8474 8562 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 327 W BROOKFIELD: GEORGE WHIT 750000 71000 0 0 8527 4402 44 122 0 0 100 367 4988 5360 0 0 406 WAYLAND: COMMUNITY 3207800 358258 50081 41051 30046 16638 3508 156 19 1455 767 395 12029 12029 15840 15840 367 WEBSTER: FEDERATED CHURC 0 0 0 0 10570 2758 124 0 41 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 237 WELLESLEY: CHRIST 1014000 134895 0 0 20541 18186 499 0 0 2836 1800 172 5521 5550 0 0 277 WEST CHELMSFORD 818400 405964 0 0 30165 30165 4394 377 0 8523 20105 569 10976 10977 15840 15840 150 WESTBOROUGH: FIRST 1677850 0 0 0 48104 48104 0 0 0 0 67235 688 14043 14083 15839 15837 117 WESTFORD 3030000 184355 383997 981 38955 38952 0 0 99 0 7554 839 12706 12711 15840 15840 355 WESTON 3523062 0 0 0 31804 31804 3782 37202 0 2100 7375 1200 13653 13653 15840 15840 675 WHITINSVILLE: BLACKSTONE VA 2100000 86477 161503 0 22782 22782 1741 0 0 0 1536 0 12056 12056 15840 15840 517 WILMINGTON 2225000 244061 0 0 33896 33896 2506 470 194 1000 5731 418 12766 12766 15840 15840 361 WINCHENDON: UNITED PARISH 0 0 0 0 913 913 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 129 WORCESTER: ALDERSGATE 1714444 121796 0 0 13366 3341 0 0 0 777 1210 565 11492 11492 17084 17084 272 WORCESTER: COVENANT - ST. 1169000 0 0 0 8884 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21233 0 0 0 469 WORCESTER: EPWORTH 2931000 103000 0 0 22243 22243 1631 800 0 3389 2611 570 11516 11516 15840 15840 526 WORCESTER: QUINSIGAMOND 451000 277300 0 0 9073 9073 288 0 0 0 0 164 5047 5047 0 0 143 WORCESTER: WESLEY 15089497 3480688 0 0 75475 44027 1005 0 0 6170 9675 1059 14346 14391 15918 15918

CMA District Totals 99246295 15601793 2311647 56764 1171538 861935 96712 43563 2307 88748 384514 18631 474365 410084 500789 476423

270 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Central Massachusetts District 6: Table II and Chart A Salaries and benefits for Clergy and Other Staff Local Church Expenditures Total Chart A Spending p Total Amount Paid in Base Compensation to the Pastor Total Amount Paid in Base Compensation to all Associate Pastors assigned by the Bishop Total paid to/for the pastor and associate(s) for housing and utilities and/or related expenses Total amount paid to pastor and associate(s) for accountable reimbursements Total amount paid to pastor and associate(s) for any other cash allowances (non accountable) Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for Deacons Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for Diaconal Ministers Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for other church staff Total Amount Paid for local church program expenses Other Current Operating Expenses Total amount paid on Principal & Interest Paid on Indebtednes, Loans, Mortgages, etc. expenditures for building, improvements and major equipment purchases Grand Total Paid Total Cost Estimate for Outside Use of the Building Church 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 Chart A 382 ACTON: ST MATTHEWS 61572 0 6500 4464 0 0 0 77029 10886 80705 56557 26770 411498 4912 489 ANTIOCH KOREAN 19200 0 0 0 0 0 0 910 970 2557 38640 0 63277 522 ASHBURNHAM: FEDERATED CHURCH 5130 0 4370 0 0 0 0 3705 133 6032 0 0 19528 145 ASHLAND: FEDERATED CHURCH 11307 0 3074 107 0 0 0 14475 847 8745 0 0 41967 370 ATHOL: STARRETT MEMORIAL 17725 0 6801 2568 0 0 0 12424 939 28403 0 23128 118938 1391 472 SOUTH ATHOL 18750 0 0 500 0 0 0 2900 1425 8051 0 0 52011 0 184 ATTLEBORO: CENTENARY 37204 0 4303 1450 0 0 0 22673 2330 45149 0 1150 152754 10206 256 AYER: FEDERATED CHURCH 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3704 616 CHARLTON CITY 50870 0 4446 3345 0 0 0 9375 3079 32149 41632 0 185050 452 276 CHELMSFORD: ALDERSGATE 55768 0 7977 4000 0 0 0 79379 13378 60678 15787 17877 333310 6787 553 CLINTON: UNITED CHURCH 7680 0 5568 6766 720 0 0 4800 552 10377 0 0 42063 330 EAST DOUGLAS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2276 0 0 6509 511 FITCHBURG: FAITH UNITED PARISH 8928 0 3900 490 0 0 0 5488 438 18317 0 0 54296 309 543 FRAMINGHAM: FIRST 40479 0 0 3736 0 0 0 48396 16944 64395 6941 14040 229703 25674 502 FRAMINGHAM: WESLEY 45588 0 3875 2781 0 0 0 44683 4274 40359 0 83370 263636 9312 510 FRANKLIN MA 42240 0 10650 2322 0 0 0 29826 2386 23277 16348 0 168982 1341 210 GARDNER: CHESTNUT ST 19000 0 0 622 0 0 0 10160 598 25624 0 0 67316 588 167 HOPKINTON: GRACE 31040 0 11000 2777 0 0 0 7122 773 14579 0 0 83142 335 HUDSON: FIRST 42146 0 4453 286 0 0 0 45314 3741 59654 11083 0 187876 759 488 LEOMINSTER 44610 0 3238 4419 0 0 0 50075 7317 39111 24336 24575 260030 18901 505 LOWELL: CENTRALVILLE 18305 0 0 739 0 0 0 18460 3100 27414 0 9424 93153 2545 338 LOWELL: EL BUEN PASTOR 8751 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 250 738 0 0 9739 362 LUNENBURG: UNITED PARISH 14144 0 9129 440 11832 0 0 19867 1070 18423 0 0 86186 420 MARLBORO 18741 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 405 24584 0 62800 164610 3746 649 MAYNARD 24000 0 4210 966 0 0 0 8200 1023 17168 0 8900 72224 526 360 MILFORD: FIRST 22665 0 2250 1310 0 0 0 24262 3042 38080 0 0 123070 10033 247 MILLBURY: FEDERATED CHURCH 10200 0 7106 1992 0 0 0 7992 5107 11531 0 0 51649 244 N ATTLEBORO: FIRST 20159 0 2680 555 0 0 0 10604 3187 47762 26095 9181 136469 2845 202 PLAINVILLE 20159 0 5565 400 0 0 0 13030 529 30360 0 5400 95503 6742 270 N READING: ALDERSGATE 26204 0 7913 975 0 0 0 12720 653 20235 0 0 81944 3586 130 NATICK: FISK MEMORIAL NATICK 54165 0 4800 2957 0 0 0 44968 9385 85777 10383 3399 281566 19315 506 NEEDHAM: CARTER MEMORIAL 66257 0 8894 2318 0 0 0 153128 27182 124506 0 86651 622920 39285 118 NORTH GRAFTON 17205 0 5440 803 0 0 0 6475 2559 7828 0 6055 57613 2477 142 WORCESTER: KOREAN 10000 0 0 700 0 0 0 2200 11276 7825 0 0 32001 181 OAKDALE 43264 0 4336 2565 0 0 0 10350 4788 13863 0 3411 135565 1870 127 ORANGE 9375 0 0 550 600 0 0 4486 230 11558 0 0 34024 3209 397 OXFORD 44987 0 3263 4611 0 0 0 18146 2010 29027 0 70000 200303 5361 114 PEPPERERELL: LAWRENCE MEMORIA 14944 0 5374 0 0 0 0 2295 0 20760 0 0 50054 0 287 TOWNSEND 14945 0 4287 0 0 0 0 9848 603 13417 0 0 52962 0 452 READING: OLD SOUTH 53328 0 7015 3750 0 7692 0 70898 9726 55830 0 46205 334171 6860 230 S WALPOLE 25750 0 3979 1658 0 0 0 20490 4946 35653 0 4265 120164 9514 593 SHREWSBURY: WELLSPRING 19240 0 23424 1184 100 0 0 10528 4000 24065 0 1321 107217 388 SOUTHBRIDGE 4500 0 4500 260 0 0 0 6250 0 16231 0 0 34425 10734 211 SPENCER 0 0 13172 200 0 0 0 0 0 13737 0 0 30656 0 283 SUDBURY 69489 38723 3648 8806 2603 0 0 178136 17505 155098 0 0 749994 36602 269 TEWKSBURY 38500 0 5000 25000 0 0 0 12265 3525 37515 3250 8500 182630 27645 544 UPTON: UNITED PARISH 10340 0 4083 7293 476 0 0 14617 1843 6798 0 0 54012 363 327 W BROOKFIELD: GEORGE WHITEFIEL 20000 0 2376 2500 0 0 0 6020 2855 14148 0 14550 72844 0 406 WAYLAND: COMMUNITY 54955 0 8294 2300 0 0 0 27724 1579 82628 0 4653 232939 32534 367 WEBSTER: FEDERATED CHURCH 15167 0 3033 4555 0 0 0 8992 8129 17612 0 0 60411 1260 237 WELLESLEY: CHRIST 22169 0 5946 658 0 0 0 30372 2720 32890 0 15874 139672 9480 277 WEST CHELMSFORD 41664 0 16653 3715 0 0 0 57682 26739 29050 0 6479 272932 150 WESTBOROUGH: FIRST 62072 17514 8375 465 0 0 27251 101870 15700 69641 0 36688 485523 117 WESTFORD 62757 0 7455 5518 0 0 0 51832 18470 56984 57954 10178 347143 10328 355 WESTON 73508 0 4597 5668 0 0 0 62729 3746 52039 0 0 315242 4995 675 WHITINSVILLE: BLACKSTONE VALLEY 47100 0 9396 5750 0 0 0 22107 7292 41999 49169 9298 246066 5202 517 WILMINGTON 51987 0 11635 2500 0 20085 0 74210 10887 80089 0 45752 369967 13461 361 WINCHENDON: UNITED PARISH 325 0 715 0 0 0 0 1333 58 2080 0 0 5424 118 129 WORCESTER: ALDERSGATE 39500 0 5704 976 0 0 0 9473 600 27381 0 0 118104 16408 272 WORCESTER: COVENANT - ST. ANDR 15700 0 0 500 0 0 0 9100 3000 23931 0 0 52231 4487 469 WORCESTER: EPWORTH 49100 0 4483 2480 0 0 0 23423 3089 36611 0 14840 192627 7884 526 WORCESTER: QUINSIGAMOND 16425 0 3734 0 0 0 0 19368 6089 34863 0 0 95051 3815 143 WORCESTER: WESLEY 42943 9270 9103 1995 0 0 0 229359 13664 136425 0 51295 586299 25413

CMA District Totals 1854226 65507 321722 150245 16331 27777 27251 1884543 313571 2204594 358175 726029 10332888 409275

271 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Central Massachusetts District 6: Table III Income Received for Annual Budget/Spending Plan Income Received for Capital Campaigns Income from Sources and other designated special projects outside the Local Church

and , gg Apportioned , Special

mount in 67.a mount Received from non-pledging mount Received from Unidentified mount Received from Interest & mount Received from Sale of Church ssets mount Received from building use mount Received through fundraisers Church Number Amount Received through Pledges Number of Pledging Units Providing A A (households) providing the funds in 67.b A A A A A A Advance Connectional Funds Received by the church Other grants and financial support from institutional sources but identified givers Givers Dividends fees, contributions, and rentals and other sources Capital Campaign Memorial/Endowment/Bequests Other Sources & Projects charitable giving (Advance Specials, Conference Special Sunday offerings, etc,) Equitable Compensation Funds by the Church or Pastor CHURCH 67.a 67.a1 67.b 67b.1 67.c 67.d 67.e 67.f 67.g 68.a 68.b 68.c 68.d 69.a 69.b 69.c 382 ACTON: ST MATTHEWS 314238 104 8038 23 4983 834 0 35530 4836 10792 200 0 23161 0 0 0 489 ANTIOCH KOREAN 24500 14 10110 0 3050 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 522 ASHBURNHAM: FEDERATED 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 145 ASHLAND: FEDERATED CHU 20740 12 1866 3 647 123 67080 2682 3622 0 200 0 2207 0 0 0 370 ATHOL: STARRETT MEMORIA 53896 50 16048 28 2294 9865 0 2816 8112 0 0 0 4469 0 0 0 472 SOUTH ATHOL 31620 27 0 0 5282 5 0 285 5665 0 623 0 957 0 0 0 184 ATTLEBORO: CENTENARY 50701 36 21921 46 1853 4 0 32557 25183 690 1710 659 10290 0 0 0 256 AYER: FEDERATED CHURCH 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 616 CHARLTON CITY 116843 65 6626 32 3610 482 0 2015 17963 100 11065 0 1638 0 0 0 276 CHELMSFORD: ALDERSGATE 229424 81 35757 120 3958 1664 0 15755 20488 0 2405 13029 8599 0 0 0 553 CLINTON: UNITED CHURCH 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 330 EAST DOUGLAS 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 511 FITCHBURG: FAITH UNITED P 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 543 FRAMINGHAM: FIRST 64568 25 22889 38 7367 1207 0 97656 2737 0 2735 0 1466 0 0 750 502 FRAMINGHAM: WESLEY 101914 61 0 0 1890 1181 0 22733 5599 761 2765 0 9849 0 0 0 510 FRANKLIN MA 89893 41 65590 30 1458 1434 0 40783 313 0 0 0 386 0 0 0 210 GARDNER: CHESTNUT ST 28130 36 2928 19 459 12320 0 5635 7638 0 115 0 127 0 0 0 167 HOPKINTON: GRACE 41731 12 4057 12 2084 6 0 0 16647 0 0 7968 1445 2053 0 300 335 HUDSON: FIRST 99084 30 47000 50 3000 500 0 14290 16824 0 0 0 700 0 0 0 488 LEOMINSTER 125217 73 27163 17 8060 6603 0 28605 6189 16616 22102 49009 13535 0 0 5200 505 LOWELL: CENTRALVILLE 44543 50 1622 22 2927 0 0 400 5885 0 225 0 136 1134 0 1500 338 LOWELL: EL BUEN PASTOR 4389 0 650 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 362 LUNENBURG: UNITED PARIS 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 420 MARLBORO 43849 26 300 15 50 1242 0 8150 4510 0 600 0 699 0 0 0 649 MAYNARD 37623 20 5808 15 1265 2 0 9600 1590 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 360 MILFORD: FIRST 44776 26 18160 12 3691 0 0 21688 3035 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 247 MILLBURY: FEDERATED CHU 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 244 N ATTLEBORO: FIRST 44656 39 2784 2 4000 0 0 2625 0 0 0 0 830 0 0 0 202 PLAINVILLE 50978 59 835 15 935 2411 0 7700 27969 883 200 100 400 0 0 0 270 N READING: ALDERSGATE 45379 39 5033 21 2312 1042 0 14891 8332 0 60 0 0 0 0 1000 130 NATICK: FISK MEMORIAL NAT 178926 86 44550 29 3210 0 0 25940 1645 0 1780 0 2692 0 0 0 506 NEEDHAM: CARTER MEMORI 285059 101 0 0 30557 29625 0 106208 85405 8807 51060 0 3954 0 0 0 118 NORTH GRAFTON 18750 11 2404 7 139 5148 0 0 4162 976 1286 0 1422 0 0 0 142 WORCESTER: KOREAN 8907 7 6698 5 1298 0 0 0 6677 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 181 OAKDALE 104747 47 7921 23 801 845 0 600 2433 17029 100 0 19874 0 0 0 127 ORANGE 4826 8 2786 8 4312 4 0 710 5500 0 65 14433 177 0 0 0 397 OXFORD 79069 43 10819 36 2588 0 0 17325 15966 0 3119 0 355 0 0 0 114 PEPPERERELL: LAWRENCE 15465 17 6955 9 900 2486 0 75 6336 0 341 0 0 0 0 0 287 TOWNSEND 22555 24 6058 19 964 19 0 0 8710 0 0 15934 715 0 0 0 452 READING: OLD SOUTH 220672 143 12628 49 2064 12550 25 30357 0 0 30757 0 4273 0 0 596 230 S WALPOLE 41569 28 19441 14 993 10539 19 31130 8584 875 80415 0 3995 0 150 0 593 SHREWSBURY: WELLSPRING 49152 36 3170 8 1926 2000 50 11700 0 0 1730 0 5409 0 0 0 388 SOUTHBRIDGE 9513 5 1000 3 1397 10262 0 17685 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 211 SPENCER 16011 23 0 0 737 8444 0 0 4885 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 283 SUDBURY 556832 198 17001 56 6263 3570 0 75730 0 10586 22551 56154 6886 0 0 0 269 TEWKSBURY 47741 50 15184 10 2730 10 0 50653 2897 5845 1500 0 0 0 0 0 544 UPTON: UNITED PARISH 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 327 W BROOKFIELD: GEORGE W 26602 22 11041 14 2539 2700 0 0 9227 0 0 0 217 0 0 0 406 WAYLAND: COMMUNITY 121848 61 9492 34 1796 1209 0 58348 15789 0 7000 12486 7697 0 0 0 367 WEBSTER: FEDERATED CHU 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 237 WELLESLEY: CHRIST 64800 23 7579 7 2624 2144 0 18665 3121 0 0 0 3455 0 0 1000 277 WEST CHELMSFORD 209579 0 0 0 5550 5812 0 240 25832 0 12100 0 24890 0 1353 0 150 WESTBOROUGH: FIRST 295104 137 88392 0 11167 0 0 1503 0 2150 1160 0 11801 0 0 0 117 WESTFORD 243258 109 17542 25 16727 2211 0 8388 15781 27079 0 0 7852 0 0 0 355 WESTON 265623 48 13065 15 2071 12 0 1644 1444 19000 1640 0 20868 0 0 0 675 WHITINSVILLE: BLACKSTONE 162689 70 10613 41 1998 429 0 7550 0 34533 4335 0 0 0 0 0 517 WILMINGTON 191680 175 26238 85 14097 10 0 22214 20658 0 1195 31865 8111 0 0 0 361 WINCHENDON: UNITED PARI 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 129 WORCESTER: ALDERSGATE 69320 42 315 8 1134 0 0 37450 1336 0 1125 0 1348 0 0 0 272 WORCESTER: COVENANT - S 19930 30 2100 20 4000 0 0 24872 3500 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 469 WORCESTER: EPWORTH 99872 52 31413 65 4366 5602 0 6550 6488 17696 0 0 2201 0 0 0 526 WORCESTER: QUINSIGAMON 42985 36 24933 121 0 25 0 2900 2579 0 0 0 765 0 0 0 143 WORCESTER: WESLEY 269494 146 53187 132 26454 0 145420 60104 43945 74659 43053 229837 1860 0 0 5844

CMA District Totals 5451270 2704 757710 1363 220577 146581 212594 984937 496037 249077 311317 431474 221711 3187 1503 16190

272 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Metro Boston Hope District 7: Table I Church Membership Received Removed

t s di o th e M

d e it n U er Oth o t er f rans Church Number State Percent Methodist * Total Professing Members at Beginning of the Year Received on Profession of Faith Restored by Affirmation Correct Previous Errors (Addition) Received from Other UM Churches Received from Other Denominations Removed or Corrected by Charge Conference Action Withdrawn Correct Previous Errors (Subtraction) T Churches Transfer to Other Denominations Removed by Death Total Full Members at the Close of the Year Asian African American/Black Hispanic Native American Pacific Islander White MultiRacial Females Males # CHURCH PASTOR 1 2A 2B 2C 3 4 5A 5B 5C 6 7 8 9 A AA/B H N P W MR F M 1 315 ARLINGTON: CALVARY MA 100% Elliott Christine 183 7 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 195 5 8 0 0 0 182 0 126 69 2 379 BELMONT MA 100% Chang We Hyun 245 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 241 8 4 0 0 0 228 1 168 73 3 419 BOSTON: BRIGHTON COMMUN MA 100% Hooker Jeffrey 47 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 47 16 6 4 0 1 17 3 29 18 4 428 WALTHAM: IMMANUEL MA 100% Hooker Jeffrey 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 69 1 2 3 0 0 55 8 35 34 5 120 BOSTON: FIRST HAITIAN MA 100% Pierre Michelle 25 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 0 25 0 0 0 0 0 18 7 6 356 BOSTON: GREENWOOD MEMO MA 100% Warden Garvin 192 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 190 0 162 28 0 0 0 0 142 48 7 161 BOSTON: OLD WEST MA 100% Easterling Marion 84 5 0 0 10 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 111 14 17 6 0 3 71 0 64 47 8 214 BOSTON: ST ANDREWS (JAMAI MA 100% Pena Patricia 59 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 63 0 2 61 0 0 0 0 34 29 9 667 CHELSEA: MT BELLINGHAM MA 100% Pena Patricia 168 38 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 196 0 0 196 0 0 0 0 118 78 10 417 BOSTON: ST STEPHENS (W ROMA 100% Dale Stephen 50 1 0 0 14 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 63 0 7 2 0 1 53 0 37 26 11 409 DEDHAM: ST JOHNS MA 100% 22 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 401 BOSTON: UNION MA 100% Easterling LaTrelle 262 3 0 0 1 7 0 0 0 0 1 3 269 4 227 5 0 0 24 9 147 122 13 131 BOSTON: WESLEY (DORCHESTMA 100% Robinson Steve 134 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 135 0 134 0 0 0 1 0 104 31 14 271 BRAINTREE: HERITAGE MA 100% Mpunzwana Sophie 115 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 119 0 2 0 1 0 116 0 84 35 15 473 BROCKTON: CENTRAL MA 100% Waya Abraham 260 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 256 0 9 0 0 5 240 2 155 101 16 377 BROCKTON: PEARL ST MA 100% Waya Abraham 143 8 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 152 1 41 3 0 0 107 0 91 61 17 357 BROCKTON: PENTECOST MA 100% Waya Abraham 122 0 0 0 0 0 122 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 257 BROOKLINE: UNITED PARISH MA 31% Coughlin Patricia 81 0 0 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 97 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 999 CAMBRIDGE: CAMBRIDGE WELMA 100% Fagerstrom Lisa 27 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 2 1 2 0 0 19 3 14 13 20 437 CAMBRIDGE: GRACE VISION MA 100% Kim Han Sung 167 22 0 0 1 3 5 0 0 8 12 3 165 118 5 0 0 0 37 5 91 74 21 190 CAMBRIDGE: HARVARD EPWO MA 100% Campbell W Scott 407 4 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 413 37 17 6 0 6 347 0 287 126 22 515 EAST SAUGUS MA 100% Robbins John 63 5 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 69 6 1 0 0 0 62 0 46 23 23 408 STONEHAM: ST JAMES MA 100% Robbins John 145 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 144 1 0 0 0 0 143 0 73 71 24 395 EVERETT: FIRST UNITED PARISMA 40% Grant Marion 27 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 27 2 5 0 0 0 20 0 17 10 25 561 EVERETT: GLENDALE MA 100% Williams Gerald 228 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 225 0 10 0 0 0 215 0 145 80 26 455 HOLBROOK MA 100% Lee Alexander 4620000 0 0 1 01 1 453 4240 320 3114 27 160 HULL: ST NICHOLAS MA 100% Green Will 90 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 91 0 4 1 0 0 82 4 50 41 28 285 LEXINGTON MA 100% Dry Leigh 257 4 0 0 6 0 151 0 0 1 0 0 115 3 2 1 7 1 101 0 59 56 29 286 LEXINGTON: ST JOHNS KOREA MA 100% Cho Sang Yean 190 0 0 0 10 28 0 0 0 0 12 0 216 215 0 0 0 0 1 0 118 98 30 672 LYNN: GRACE MA 100% Crass Theodore 277 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 275 2 12 3 0 0 246 12 190 85 31 322 LYNN: LAKE SHORE PARK MA 100% Shin Seok Cheo 127 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 126 0 3 0 0 0 121 2 64 62 32 275 PEABODY: FIRST MA 100% Shin Seok Cheo 2810000 0 0 0 00 0 290 6100 211 1910 33 463 LYNN: TRINITY MA 100% Gray Joyce 150 0 0 0 0 0 150 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 673 MALDEN: GOOD SHEPHERD MA 100% Santos Digan Nizzi 163 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 158 8 9 1 0 0 138 2 109 49 35 474 MARBLEHEAD: ST STEPHENS MA 100% Peters Karen 250 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 250 1 1 0 0 1 247 0 155 95 36 229 MARSHFIELD MA 100% Styers Jennifer 71 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 69 0 2 0 0 0 67 0 48 21 37 433 SCITUATE: HARBOR MA 100% Styers Jennifer 161 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 164 0 0 0 0 0 164 0 105 59 38 435 MEDFORD: FIRST COMMUNITY MA 100% Jarek-Glidden Anthony 94 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 89 0 3 0 0 0 84 2 49 40 39 123 MEDFORD: WESLEY MA 100% Ahn Shinyung 86 0 2 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 30 1 68 45 5 0 0 0 18 0 46 22 40 470 MELROSE: FIRST MA 100% Hartman Charles 393 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 384 3 2 1 0 1 377 0 194 190 41 193 MILTON: PARKWAY MA 100% Coleman Maria 553 5 0 0 0 0 143 0 0 0 0 7 408 0 233 0 0 0 175 0 249 159 42 381 NEWTON MA 100% Pridgen-Randolph Charlotte 111 5 0 0 5 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 124 5 52 0 0 0 64 3 72 52 43 467 NEWTON: UNITED PARISH AUBMA 43% Alexander Jean 120 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 123 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 44 135 NORWELL: CHURCH HILL MA 100% Lanier Stacey 208 5 0 0 1 2 0 3 1 0 0 1 211 1 3 2 0 0 203 2 128 83 45 369 QUINCY: COMMUNITY MA 100% Jarek-Glidden Susan 258 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 261 3 4 0 0 0 254 0 170 91 46 121 ROSLINDALE: BETHANY FIRST MA 100% Oh Jung Sun 99 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 104 13 44 0 0 0 45 2 78 26 47 500 SALEM: WESLEY MA 100% Savage Arthur 229 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 231 4 6 10 3 0 187 21 138 93 48 441 SAUGUS: FAMILY MA 100% Goncalves Juarez & C 72 5 0 0 0 15 0 0 0 2 0 1 89 0 0 86 0 0 1 2 46 43 49 169 SOMERVILLE: COLLEGE AVE MA 100% Hildebrandt Justin 169 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 4 156 2 5 1 0 0 148 0 91 65 50 125 STOUGHTON: FIRST MA 100% Cho Sunmin & 133 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 134 2 30 1 1 1 98 1 97 37 51 291 WAKEFIELD/LYNNFIELD MA 100% Mortimer Glenn 96 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 98 0 2 0 3 0 93 0 64 34 52 503 WATERTOWN: ST JOHNS MA 100% Clark Michael 220 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 218 2 3 1 0 0 212 0 122 96 53 485 WEYMOUTH MA 100% Wimberly Natalie 109 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 2 3 0 0 0 105 0 68 42 54 412 WHITMAN MA 100% Gardner Crystal 106 9 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 114 1 4 0 1 0 108 0 68 46 55 334 WINCHESTER: CRAWFORD ME MA 100% Dupee Eric 301 17 0 2 9 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 325 4 1 1 0 0 318 1 190 135 56 260 WINTHROP: FIRST MA 100% Reeves Freeman Alecia 155 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 159 0 2 0 0 0 155 2 80 79 57 422 WOBURN MA 100% Jones Sharon 355 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 353 0 15 0 0 0 337 1 214 139 MBH District Totals McLee Martin 9003 188 3 29 83 89 579 6 2 52 58 103 8595 534 1145 428 20 20 6139 89 5137 3238 * Churches less than 100% are in a federated situation - most figures reflect Methodist proportion only

273 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Metro Boston Hope District 7: Table I Membership Christian Formation Groups: Church School and Other Small Group MinUMM UMW Mission and Ministries

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di r or UMVIM t f other on o o

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asses y m l d sent ADULTS served it classes e

it n ng c i U n i YOUNG ongoing Persons persons p ongo persons sen commun f f f f hi of of of

ers er o er o er o er o b b b b b em um um um um verage Attendance at All Weekly verage Weekly Attendance (all ages) mount Paid for Local Church and ustice, and mercy Women A N A N Number M A Number N N Number j mission teams daycare and/or education Number of persons served by community ministries for daycare Number of community ministries for outreach, justice, and mercy teams Number of other mission teams sent Worship Services Number of Persons Baptized This Year Total Baptized Members Who Have Not Become Professing Members Number of Other Constituents of the Church Total Enrolled in Confirmation Classes Number of CHILDREN in all Groups Number of YOUTH in all Groups Groups Number of OTHER ADULTS in all Groups Total Participants in all Christian formation Groups and other small in SundayChurch School Number of Persons (all ages) active in Covenant Discipleship Groups Number of Participants in Vacation Bible School Community Work Number UMVIM teams sent (all ages) in Sunday Church School community ministries for outreach, Sunday Church School Number of short-term classes and groups (all ages) for learning Membership in United Methodist Men Amount Paid for Projects UMM # CHURCH 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30.a 30.b 31.a 31.b 32 33 34 35 315 ARLINGTON: CALVARY 90 5 34 58 7 38 28 4 68 138 45 12 46 5 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 6 60 379 BELMONT 87 2 7 59 0 16 6 18 5 45 16 0 0 5 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 50 6 80 419 BOSTON: BRIGHTON COM 14 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 423 428 WALTHAM: IMMANUEL 28 0 0 22 0 2 0 0 10 12 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1000 120 BOSTON: FIRST HAITIAN 19 0 0 4 0 0 5 1 0 6 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 356 BOSTON: GREENWOOD M 135 3 12 50 0 59 15 6 40 120 40 160 0 6 2 0 38 773 35 2400 0 0 0 0 1 49 2 100 161 BOSTON: OLD WEST 45 5 0 124 0 3 0 15 21 39 5 6 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 15 15 214 BOSTON: ST ANDREWS (J 30 0 0 6 0 6 4 10 49 69 12 20 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 300 667 CHELSEA: MT BELLINGHA 120 0 0 0 8 70 15 0 111 196 0 140 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 2 5 417 BOSTON: ST STEPHENS 30 0 0 14 0 6 0 0 6 12 6 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 30 409 DEDHAM: ST JOHNS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 401 BOSTON: UNION 185 3 2 5 0 25 23 20 25 93 30 15 15 6 2 1 18 0 10 100 0 0 0 1 1 25 4 5000 131 BOSTON: WESLEY (DORC 60 0 0 0 0 25 6 11 92 134 18 18 0 3 3 1 18 0 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 271 BRAINTREE: HERITAGE 40 1 0 36 15 15 4 0 0 19 10 0 0 21 6 0 0 0 40 1368 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 473 BROCKTON: CENTRAL 55 1 7 10 0 12 0 0 10 22 3 9 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 4 195 377 BROCKTON: PEARL ST 62 3 0 15 0 30 10 0 0 40 20 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 2 50 357 BROCKTON: PENTECOST 000000000000000000000000000 0 257 BROOKLINE: UNITED PAR 440 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 999 CAMBRIDGE: CAMBRIDGE 120 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 437 CAMBRIDGE: GRACE VISI 121 13 0 0 4 8 22 43 26 99 41 28 39 6 4 3 0 0 28 800 0 0 4 15 2 3 2 4 190 CAMBRIDGE: HARVARD E 99 5 75 244 0 20 10 35 30 95 33 8 0 7 4 2 0 0 40 1200 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 1500 515 EAST SAUGUS 35 1 12 24 2 8 8 6 0 22 3 17 2 1 5 2 0 0 19 628 0 0 1 5 0 0 3 125 408 STONEHAM: ST JAMES 17 0 12 4 0 1 0 1 6 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 60 395 EVERETT: FIRST UNITED 12 0 7 8 0 2 1 2 6 11 4 0 32 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 2 42 5 450 561 EVERETT: GLENDALE 45 1 7 25 0 0 10 5 15 30 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12 500 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 125 455 HOLBROOK 22 0 5 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 1200 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 300 160 HULL: ST NICHOLAS 41 4 7 24 0 6 1 0 30 37 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 300 285 LEXINGTON 45 1 30 29 2 9 6 2 29 46 27 6 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 25 1 110 8 251 286 LEXINGTON: ST JOHNS K 170 6 0 0 0 50 25 30 0 105 53 0 0 0 0 0 45 0 56 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 672 LYNN: GRACE 95 0 81 27 0 6 0 0 15 21 42 8 0 6 0 1 0 0 35 1000 0 0 1 9 0 0 2 2000 322 LYNN: LAKE SHORE PARK 20 1 0 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 275 PEABODY: FIRST 13 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 463 LYNN: TRINITY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 673 MALDEN: GOOD SHEPHER 59 2 94 45 9 25 30 5 35 95 25 29 0 3 8 3 0 0 5 4450 0 0 3 19 0 0 3 275 474 MARBLEHEAD: ST STEPH 57 2 40 28 0 18 9 0 28 55 20 0 0 4 0 4 0 0 0 400 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 120 229 MARSHFIELD 35 0 10 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 433 SCITUATE: HARBOR 74 9 43 90 7 22 19 19 48 108 30 48 75 5 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 37 1 25 5 550 435 MEDFORD: FIRST COMMU 30 2 70 11 0 7 0 0 9 16 9 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 700 123 MEDFORD: WESLEY 63 0 0 13 0 0 0 1 11 12 4 0 0 1 2 0 11 0 16 0 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 0 470 MELROSE: FIRST 98 2 27 0 0 40 15 0 20 75 20 0 12 6 0 3 0 0 80 3265 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 90 193 MILTON: PARKWAY 120 3 65 72 0 41 28 0 27 96 31 0 52 6 1 1 15 2400 35 191 0 0 1 5 0 0 8 4572 381 NEWTON 55 3 22 13 5 28 7 4 15 54 40 10 0 5 4 4 9 250 12 0 0 0 4 4 2 15 3 50 467 NEWTON: UNITED PARISH 600 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 135 NORWELL: CHURCH HILL 87 2 43 37 4 32 15 3 55 105 32 0 41 4 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 45 0 0 1 130 369 QUINCY: COMMUNITY 80 1 0 0 0 9 5 0 95 109 7 0 0 2 1 11 0 0 8 300 0 0 0 18 1 280 49 26756 121 ROSLINDALE: BETHANY F 55 4 0 0 0 15 8 0 12 35 19 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 890 500 SALEM: WESLEY 50 3 31 55 0 5 2 2 40 49 3 40 0 1 5 2 8 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 50 441 SAUGUS: FAMILY 100 3 0 0 0 19 1 17 30 67 46 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 169 SOMERVILLE: COLLEGE A 251 2 001020 7198001010 05 00000000 0 125 STOUGHTON: FIRST 40 4 0 24 2 0 0 0 8 8 10 0 12 3 0 1 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 85 291 WAKEFIELD/LYNNFIELD 62 2 53 67 0 15 2 0 12 29 15 0 0 2 1 0 15 200 20 400 0 0 0 0 1 30 2 150 503 WATERTOWN: ST JOHNS 34 4 40 32 0 7 0 1 20 28 8 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 27 850 485 WEYMOUTH 12 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 21 412 WHITMAN 48 4 0 43 8 14 14 0 21 49 9 0 0 3 4 1 0 0 20 5202 2 7 1 2 1 25 1 20 334 WINCHESTER: CRAWFOR 117 9 80 35 5 0 12 0 17 29 45 7 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 36 33 1 60 2 35 260 WINTHROP: FIRST 35 1 0 145 0 16 6 3 13 38 16 6 0 3 0 5 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 160 422 WOBURN 30 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 5 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 7 210 MBH District Totals 3217 117 919 1543 78 746 374 264 1117 2501 827 587 366 150 73 75 203 3623 536 23404 2 11 69 247 20 779 238 48087

274 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Metro Boston Hope District 7: Table II Property and Other Assets Benevolences Clergy Support Market Value of Church-owned Land, Buildings and Equipment Market Value of All Other Church- owned Assets Debt secured by church physical assets Other debt Mission Shares Apportioned Mission Shares Paid General Advance Specials Conference Advance Specials Conference Special Sunday Offerings Total Amount Given directly to United Methodist Causes (not sent to AC treasurer) Total Amount Given to non-United Methodist benevolent and charitable causes General Conference Special Sunday Offerings Pension Billed Pension Paid Health Insurance Billed Health Insurance Paid Church 36 37 38 39 40.a 40.b 42 44 47 48 49 50 51a 51b 52a 52b 315 ARLINGTON: CALVARY 3020000 2346645 0 0 34438 34438 0 0 0 59800 85246 0 12941 12941 15840 15840 379 BELMONT 5600000 2160573 0 0 38776 38776 2595 0 0 0 3000 767 12278 12278 15840 15840 419 BOSTON: BRIGHTON COMMUNI 900000 0 0 0 3508 536 0 0 0 0 125 0 2603 2603 0 0 428 WALTHAM: IMMANUEL 1784950 61105 0 0 12280 1000 0 0 0 0 433 225 7516 7516 15840 15840 120 BOSTON: FIRST HAITIAN 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8408 0 0 0 356 BOSTON: GREENWOOD MEMOR 209028 70000 91226 0 19794 10794 0 0 0 0 2131 0 10886 10597 15840 15840 161 BOSTON: OLD WEST 3557500 180000 0 8020 28164 8450 0 0 0 0 0 0 27051 18386 41768 5152 214 BOSTON: ST ANDREWS (JAMAIC 827400 117000 0 0 4004 500 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 667 CHELSEA: MT BELLINGHAM 0 0 0 0 8989 0 0 0 0 0 6000 0 16782 0 0 0 417 BOSTON: ST STEPHENS (W RO 1200000 35000 0 0 3253 1725 565 0 0 0 0 99 2592 2592 0 0 409 DEDHAM: ST JOHNS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 401 BOSTON: UNION 5000000 200000 122000 5000 38469 5265 100 0 0 0 0 0 11591 10625 15840 14520 131 BOSTON: WESLEY (DORCHESTE 1401061 5600 122160 0 18184 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 44820 0 71796 0 271 BRAINTREE: HERITAGE 1087900 11910 0 0 10777 10777 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 800 800 473 BROCKTON: CENTRAL 4675000 25000 0 25283 13895 8099 0 450 0 0 0 0 5414 4982 7920 7260 377 BROCKTON: PEARL ST 1091773 97499 0 5282 8428 7726 0 0 0 0 600 0 5327 5327 7920 7920 357 BROCKTON: PENTECOST 0 0 0 0 7890 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8501 7555 4582 4544 257 BROOKLINE: UNITED PARISH 0 0 0 0 23076 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 999 CAMBRIDGE: CAMBRIDGE WELC 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 871 0 0 0 437 CAMBRIDGE: GRACE VISION 915000 35000 0 0 10895 10895 0 0 0 0 0 0 12250 2315 19572 18252 190 CAMBRIDGE: HARVARD EPWOR 2000000 1647246 0 0 42357 42357 2240 480 0 476 9686 1020 14234 13977 15840 15840 515 EAST SAUGUS 1400000 357330 0 0 11805 11805 80 0 0 9020 3420 99 8023 8023 9164 9164 408 STONEHAM: ST JAMES 500000 370767 0 0 4010 1200 0 0 0 0 0 0 2375 2375 0 0 395 EVERETT: FIRST UNITED PARIS 0 35444 0 0 3870 2052 1480 0 0 0 1994 115 4972 4972 3960 3960 561 EVERETT: GLENDALE 1875000 90000 0 0 10870 0 10 74 0 0 0 88 5448 878 0 0 455 HOLBROOK 1466540 216635 0 0 7859 1112 0 10 0 659 600 190 6142 5022 5176 0 160 HULL: ST NICHOLAS 801700 8042 0 8767 7154 7154 0 0 0 0 0 614 0 0 0 0 285 LEXINGTON 4200000 530000 0 0 27936 27936 650 0 0 0 21466 1142 11160 11157 15840 15840 286 LEXINGTON: ST JOHNS KOREAN 4200000 0 0 0 21342 21348 0 0 0 0 0 0 11595 11595 15840 15840 672 LYNN: GRACE 2000000 1522778 0 0 32904 16500 194 0 0 0 1898 139 11359 11264 15840 15840 322 LYNN: LAKE SHORE PARK 500000 150000 0 0 4592 4592 0 0 105 0 132 98 2419 2419 0 0 275 PEABODY: FIRST 500000 200000 0 0 2647 1200 0 0 0 0 200 0 2632 513 0 0 463 LYNN: TRINITY 0 0 0 0 3230 660 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 673 MALDEN: GOOD SHEPHERD 2205800 2416358 0 0 19657 19657 1228 500 0 1120 1415 861 11158 11158 15446 15446 474 MARBLEHEAD: ST STEPHENS 2215600 18450 0 0 18852 18852 648 0 0 200 1835 345 10586 10620 15840 15840 229 MARSHFIELD 1470000 10500 200300 25900 6400 3621 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 433 SCITUATE: HARBOR 1390000 48479 0 0 18473 18473 677 9108 0 0 0 240 11272 11287 15820 15840 435 MEDFORD: FIRST COMMUNITY 1466691 10830 0 0 14769 14769 270 30 0 0 0 398 10700 10700 15840 15840 123 MEDFORD: WESLEY 2496900 3000 32015 88018 15683 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12412 8216 17084 11804 470 MELROSE: FIRST 4752974 909804 0 0 30235 30235 1719 7 44 2000 1930 106 11280 11280 15840 15840 193 MILTON: PARKWAY 3453896 119241 101255 0 26314 16000 0 0 0 0 400 377 11497 8623 15840 11880 381 NEWTON 4624750 731964 0 500 28932 28932 5800 100 0 7500 3300 72 11048 11048 15840 15840 467 NEWTON: UNITED PARISH AUBU 0 0 0 0 21377 21377 100 0 0 0 0 1745 0 0 0 0 135 NORWELL: CHURCH HILL 2063729 32306 0 0 24441 24441 4492 87 0 0 4682 959 10968 11118 15840 15840 369 QUINCY: COMMUNITY 4235232 582135 0 21035 21611 21611 502 0 0 988 1318 488 10992 10992 15840 15840 121 ROSLINDALE: BETHANY FIRST 1200000 1650000 0 0 17508 17508 0 0 0 600 5000 0 10633 9747 15840 14520 500 SALEM: WESLEY 4310042 421024 0 28924 26760 3000 325 0 0 0 10000 23 10742 10742 15840 15840 441 SAUGUS: FAMILY 250000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4000 0 4800 2800 0 0 169 SOMERVILLE: COLLEGE AVE 1125000 1698942 0 0 32546 16354 410 0 0 0 510 0 11527 11560 15840 15840 125 STOUGHTON: FIRST 305250 300000 100000 0 15731 9000 528 0 0 0 0 88 9352 8718 14520 13200 291 WAKEFIELD/LYNNFIELD 2202000 110937 0 0 16820 16820 625 73 0 0 1418 195 10501 10501 15839 15839 503 WATERTOWN: ST JOHNS 5400000 309297 0 0 37859 37859 3260 0 0 0 0 0 12346 12102 15840 15840 485 WEYMOUTH 1825000 62000 0 0 13339 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18222 0 2309 0 412 WHITMAN 650000 160000 0 0 9361 9361 570 0 200 0 3871 410 2654 2679 3960 3960 334 WINCHESTER: CRAWFORD MEM 7980000 643835 0 89339 36762 36762 0 0 0 1625 4193 2210 12160 12160 15840 15840 260 WINTHROP: FIRST 2420701 75330 0 0 11196 11196 300 300 0 0 1456 220 0 0 0 0 422 WOBURN 1660600 132000 300000 0 19068 1000 0 0 0 0 0 0 37640 2680 8998 2640 MBH District Totals 110417017 20920006 1068956 306068 949090 653725 29367 11219 349 83988 182259 13333 522685 358645 599274 461821

275 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Metro Boston Hope District 7: Table II and Chart A Salaries and benefits for Clergy and Other Staff Local Church Expenditures Total Chart A Spending p Total Amount Paid in Base Compensation to the Pastor Total Amount Paid in Base Compensation to all Associate Pastors assigned by the Bishop Total paid to/for the pastor and associate(s) for housing and utilities and/or related expenses Total amount paid to pastor and associate(s) for accountable reimbursements Total amount paid to pastor and associate(s) for any other cash allowances (non accountable) Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for Deacons Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for Diaconal Ministers Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for other church staff Total Amount Paid for local church program expenses Other Current Operating Expenses Total amount paid on Principal & Interest Paid on Indebtednes, Loans, Mortgages, etc. expenditures for building, improvements and major equipment purchases Grand Total Paid Total Cost Estimate for Outside Use of the Building Church 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 Chart A 315 ARLINGTON: CALVARY 65388 0 0 1429 0 0 0 73515 16888 65004 0 8573 439062 22471 379 BELMONT 51750 0 6713 1199 0 0 0 57082 16470 89453 0 0 295923 5792 419 BOSTON: BRIGHTON COMMUNITY 11660 0 1174 400 0 0 0 3870 500 13428 0 3000 37296 8084 428 WALTHAM: IMMANUEL 27175 0 7561 1069 0 0 0 12969 256 29583 0 5322 108949 9457 120 BOSTON: FIRST HAITIAN 600 0 0 3858 0 0 0 0 1125 600 0 0 6183 356 BOSTON: GREENWOOD MEMORIAL (D 41895 0 7611 2820 0 0 0 31200 6634 54701 0 37550 221773 11056 161 BOSTON: OLD WEST 38500 0 28000 3000 0 0 0 41500 14000 75307 0 0 232295 27388 214 BOSTON: ST ANDREWS (JAMAICA PLA 9054 0 7446 2025 0 0 0 0 3246 16471 0 4460 43202 397 667 CHELSEA: MT BELLINGHAM 25500 0 1200 2000 0 0 0 0 13131 17940 0 11393 77164 417 BOSTON: ST STEPHENS (W ROXBURY 15825 0 0 0 0 0 0 8300 0 33925 0 0 63031 6715 409 DEDHAM: ST JOHNS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1359 0 0 1359 401 BOSTON: UNION 48236 0 19659 0 0 0 0 57356 7751 69684 19766 48293 301255 1784 131 BOSTON: WESLEY (DORCHESTER) 35682 0 4008 0 0 0 0 31001 100 15907 0 24618 111316 0 271 BRAINTREE: HERITAGE 10500 0 0 1128 0 0 0 0 10935 34911 0 0 69051 12687 473 BROCKTON: CENTRAL 20740 0 0 1172 275 0 0 6471 8739 33587 0 0 91775 8471 377 BROCKTON: PEARL ST 18095 0 3432 1400 0 0 0 6440 2269 14959 0 5100 73269 581 357 BROCKTON: PENTECOST 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6316 0 0 18416 257 BROOKLINE: UNITED PARISH 14345 8396 1867 0 9619 0 0 56663 20416 43705 0 0 155011 5379 999 CAMBRIDGE: CAMBRIDGE WELCOMIN 9838 0 0 500 600 0 0 4760 1850 0 0 0 17548 437 CAMBRIDGE: GRACE VISION 36000 0 0 0 0 0 0 3800 2650 30032 0 13750 117694 1337 190 CAMBRIDGE: HARVARD EPWORTH 58000 0 7500 3500 0 0 0 106178 14770 72480 0 0 348504 11452 515 EAST SAUGUS 30000 0 6879 5000 1400 0 0 8800 4979 17124 34893 2122 152809 1692 408 STONEHAM: ST JAMES 9420 0 0 0 500 0 0 3525 0 14799 0 0 31820 3598 395 EVERETT: FIRST UNITED PARISH 7782 0 0 2389 1609 0 0 12640 3726 8492 0 834 52045 3648 561 EVERETT: GLENDALE 21000 0 9306 0 0 0 0 8307 3100 46741 0 0 89504 11168 455 HOLBROOK 16500 0 6000 1374 300 0 0 9781 3073 20715 0 3000 68336 2902 160 HULL: ST NICHOLAS 16430 0 0 2175 0 0 0 5720 2002 26342 0 10234 70671 10954 285 LEXINGTON 50386 0 7417 1394 0 0 0 76866 6275 29161 0 8108 257798 9670 286 LEXINGTON: ST JOHNS KOREAN 38100 0 0 0 0 0 0 28120 9600 34205 0 9910 168718 11540 672 LYNN: GRACE 47300 0 4100 878 0 0 0 45632 9538 47074 0 467752 668109 390 322 LYNN: LAKE SHORE PARK 8215 0 8804 800 0 0 0 8727 331 16750 0 5400 56373 2395 275 PEABODY: FIRST 8215 0 8000 500 0 0 0 0 0 12080 0 4500 35208 377 463 LYNN: TRINITY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2071 0 0 2731 673 MALDEN: GOOD SHEPHERD 43600 0 6740 4500 0 0 0 36310 4850 44306 0 29720 221411 10997 474 MARBLEHEAD: ST STEPHENS 37168 0 4169 1499 0 0 0 13562 2164 43619 0 0 150521 5505 229 MARSHFIELD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5326 0 46967 23712 0 79626 17633 433 SCITUATE: HARBOR 42453 0 0 2997 0 0 0 32189 4743 34061 0 45000 217068 13885 435 MEDFORD: FIRST COMMUNITY 39763 0 3600 655 0 0 0 10900 1880 34400 0 27157 160362 3266 123 MEDFORD: WESLEY 31500 4562 3744 2400 11560 0 0 22800 8176 38381 4696 3000 150839 470 MELROSE: FIRST 46458 0 11692 0 0 0 0 66911 6755 63028 0 120101 378106 14693 193 MILTON: PARKWAY 48880 0 7160 0 0 0 0 37550 7632 75635 9660 18979 242775 30703 381 NEWTON 66617 0 15000 800 0 0 0 33981 5434 45935 0 11951 252310 13894 467 NEWTON: UNITED PARISH AUBURNDA 27029 0 12650 873 2983 0 0 50413 6115 28401 0 0 151686 135 NORWELL: CHURCH HILL 44541 0 8989 4096 0 0 0 31906 14452 33903 0 0 199506 1861 369 QUINCY: COMMUNITY 37104 0 7938 1074 0 0 0 37190 7056 38530 0 19351 199982 15519 121 ROSLINDALE: BETHANY FIRST 39000 0 12480 7000 0 0 0 16150 2570 27135 0 11350 163059 23270 500 SALEM: WESLEY 40250 0 7154 1974 0 0 0 39690 1561 91635 0 1270 223464 21020 441 SAUGUS: FAMILY 15600 18000 7200 0 0 0 0 504000 23000 89734 0 45000 709334 169 SOMERVILLE: COLLEGE AVE 43599 0 6000 4400 0 0 0 37435 2615 22008 0 495155 655886 125 STOUGHTON: FIRST 37437 0 5856 0 0 0 0 7793 450 34414 0 0 117484 3023 291 WAKEFIELD/LYNNFIELD 37500 0 6397 305 0 0 0 17693 2810 45873 0 14071 170119 7039 503 WATERTOWN: ST JOHNS 51750 0 5303 1411 0 0 0 38742 3609 141159 0 0 311035 24399 485 WEYMOUTH 20000 0 4540 350 0 0 0 7200 250 21300 0 0 53640 6121 412 WHITMAN 17235 0 2734 667 0 0 0 21192 3342 30267 0 877 97365 20197 334 WINCHESTER: CRAWFORD MEMORIA 56455 0 7682 2598 0 0 0 73456 12096 71495 8255 10802 315629 8699 260 WINTHROP: FIRST 18462 0 0 918 1412 0 0 33872 2055 52299 0 21030 143520 7602 422 WOBURN 33612 0 1300 1960 0 0 0 7460 585 48318 25359 13920 138834 13317 MBH District Totals 1668144 30958 295005 80487 30258 0 0 1892944 308554 2197708 126341 1562653 9987758 454025

276 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Metro Boston Hope District 7: Table III Income Received for Annual Budget/Spending Plan Income Received for Capital Campaigns Income from Sources and other designated special projects outside the Local Church

and , gg Apportioned , Special

mount in 67.a mount Received from non-pledging mount Received from Unidentified mount Received from Interest & mount Received from Sale of Church ssets mount Received from building use mount Received through fundraisers Church Number Amount Received through Pledges Number of Pledging Units Providing A A (households) providing the funds in 67.b A A A A A A Advance Connectional Funds Received by the church Other grants and financial support from institutional sources but identified givers Givers Dividends fees, contributions, and rentals and other sources Capital Campaign Memorial/Endowment/Bequests Other Sources & Projects charitable giving (Advance Specials, Conference Special Sunday offerings, etc,) Equitable Compensation Funds by the Church or Pastor CHURCH 67.a 67.a1 67.b 67b.1 67.c 67.d 67.e 67.f 67.g 68.a 68.b 68.c 68.d 69.a 69.b 69.c 315 ARLINGTON: CALVARY 164931 65 15136 32 3044 13319 0 74308 13739 0 21213 0 2548 0 0 0 379 BELMONT 195970 63 0 0 2745 0 0 36475 2570 0 1480 0 8747 0 0 0 419 BOSTON: BRIGHTON COMMU 12149 7 1463 7 1738 0 0 18200 1000 0 0 0 125 0 0 0 428 WALTHAM: IMMANUEL 29434 27 1408 12 1137 2473 0 35100 4974 0 2600 0 225 13000 0 0 120 BOSTON: FIRST HAITIAN 5833 9 518 4 129 0 0 0 45 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 356 BOSTON: GREENWOOD MEM 123386 146 18 0 13546 1500 0 1965 23453 15000 0 0 0 0 0 0 161 BOSTON: OLD WEST 34000 15 8000 48 3000 0 0 1350 0 0 103000 0 0 0 0 0 214 BOSTON: ST ANDREWS (JAM 20388 17 0 0 4400 2765 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 0 3950 0 667 CHELSEA: MT BELLINGHAM 40438 0 6399 0 9173 0 0 25431 0 0 0 10716 0 0 0 10000 417 BOSTON: ST STEPHENS (W 30522 19 984 11 2348 0 287057 22044 0 0 1250 0 774 0 0 0 409 DEDHAM: ST JOHNS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 401 BOSTON: UNION 100500 90 0 210 55450 0 0 4000 0 28816 5000 0 0 0 0 0 131 BOSTON: WESLEY (DORCHE 43757 39 3035 0 0 20 0 35050 3000 4080 0 0 0 3560 0 0 271 BRAINTREE: HERITAGE 22064 21 19698 20 1208 0 0 36874 3105 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 473 BROCKTON: CENTRAL 48295 0 131 0 736 263 0 42241 5144 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 377 BROCKTON: PEARL ST 0 0 60625 68 2645 0 0 0 1876 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 357 BROCKTON: PENTECOST 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 257 BROOKLINE: UNITED PARISH 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 999 CAMBRIDGE: CAMBRIDGE W 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 437 CAMBRIDGE: GRACE VISION 78500 47 22565 35 11563 0 0 0 0 4000 3500 0 225 0 0 0 190 CAMBRIDGE: HARVARD EPW 212454 72 12547 20 21246 0 0 46084 3903 6223 27718 50000 0 0 0 0 515 EAST SAUGUS 40294 28 1615 20 500 5700 0 41000 1500 0 2753 355905 5014 0 0 0 408 STONEHAM: ST JAMES 20770 10 198 3 200 2335 0 9190 474 0 375 0 0 0 0 0 395 EVERETT: FIRST UNITED PAR 13660 9 0 0 448 2868 35224 4380 3971 0 55 0 1159 3630 0 4600 561 EVERETT: GLENDALE 25861 75 1288 5 3911 1400 0 3450 2624 0 2484 427 929 0 9400 0 455 HOLBROOK 23340 6 33310 29 2200 1000 0 780 3009 0 0 0 200 0 0 0 160 HULL: ST NICHOLAS 25825 18 10702 23 4904 2453 0 24095 1257 0 530 716 2015 0 0 0 285 LEXINGTON 163838 42 8997 32 1573 1864 0 53312 1490 11125 20192 0 8622 0 0 0 286 LEXINGTON: ST JOHNS KORE 0 0 305038 0 0 0 0 11750 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 672 LYNN: GRACE 34196 41 40671 42 2719 31888 0 50548 8202 521 1274 0 1842 0 0 0 322 LYNN: LAKE SHORE PARK 16133 23 428 0 0 0 0 6275 6155 325 0 0 251 0 0 0 275 PEABODY: FIRST 2600 0 500 0 0 8500 0 1500 500 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 463 LYNN: TRINITY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 673 MALDEN: GOOD SHEPHERD 31000 37 12780 35 1740 65600 0 39400 2940 0 0 0 1674 0 0 2500 474 MARBLEHEAD: ST STEPHENS 89652 44 8489 27 1897 4086 0 33042 7881 0 0 0 7819 2451 0 1953 229 MARSHFIELD 4658 3 0 0 0 0 0 67746 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 433 SCITUATE: HARBOR 142765 40 0 0 2645 5 0 12161 11144 0 620 0 10233 0 0 0 435 MEDFORD: FIRST COMMUNIT 32352 32 3717 19 1247 3304 0 59942 5728 0 14467 0 2498 0 0 0 123 MEDFORD: WESLEY 124562 70 0 0 0 0 5247 0 0 0 0 0 615 0 0 0 470 MELROSE: FIRST 57641 43 34642 125 6505 1265 0 35645 6936 433 36643 0 2646 0 0 0 193 MILTON: PARKWAY 141935 76 0 40 19550 3297 0 49850 2203 0 378 0 581 0 0 3167 381 NEWTON 86209 26 13987 35 3707 20000 0 65570 17021 0 0 0 1383 0 0 0 467 NEWTON: UNITED PARISH AU 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 135 NORWELL: CHURCH HILL 126438 75 21599 25 2257 0 0 11226 20555 3415 525 0 4316 0 0 0 369 QUINCY: COMMUNITY 54664 72 2875 6 4939 13411 0 10200 11048 0 0 0 1795 0 0 0 121 ROSLINDALE: BETHANY FIRS 31460 18 10014 1 540 41208 0 5890 0 0 1500 62000 587 0 0 5000 500 SALEM: WESLEY 74050 20 288 1 8678 1563 0 83932 0 0 0 1498 0 0 0 0 441 SAUGUS: FAMILY 0 0 103365 29 5702 0 0 82364 11300 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 169 SOMERVILLE: COLLEGE AVE 36683 15 2255 10 1386 32 664029 0 0 0 0 0 410 0 0 0 125 STOUGHTON: FIRST 54196 26 0 16 2388 1753 0 26600 12221 0 9562 0 0 0 0 0 291 WAKEFIELD/LYNNFIELD 73504 43 2020 3 11385 0 0 51786 5414 0 6190 1641 2091 0 0 0 503 WATERTOWN: ST JOHNS 100532 36 1335 11 10497 0 0 80800 13775 0 0 0 4211 0 0 0 485 WEYMOUTH 16606 12 906 5 0 4700 0 23250 75 0 50411 0 110 0 0 0 412 WHITMAN 0 0 65887 69 2137 74 0 7200 3955 0 922 0 771 0 0 0 334 WINCHESTER: CRAWFORD M 222130 78 34054 42 3106 8204 0 15748 14714 32611 10366 18514 4172 0 0 0 260 WINTHROP: FIRST 32258 23 2050 2 4942 1180 0 117183 6344 6086 500 0 1948 0 0 0 422 WOBURN 30776 43 0 0 2139 0 0 31560 3396 0 142000 0 0 9325 0 0 MBH District Totals 3093209 1721 875537 1122 247950 248030 991557 1496497 249641 112635 467508 501417 80536 31966 13350 27220

277 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Rhode Island/Southeastern Massachusetts District 8: Table I Church Membership Received Removed

t s di o th e M

d e it n U er Oth o t er f rans Church Number State Percent Methodist * Total Professing Members at Beginning of the Year Received on Profession of Faith Restored by Affirmation Correct Previous Errors (Addition) Received from Other UM Churches Received from Other Denominations Removed or Corrected by Charge Conference Action Withdrawn Correct Previous Errors (Subtraction) T Churches Transfer to Other Denominations Removed by Death Total Full Members at the Close of the Year Asian African American/Black Hispanic Native American Pacific Islander White MultiRacial Females Males # CHURCH PASTOR 1 2A 2B 2C 3 4 5A 5B 5C 6 7 8 9 A AA/B H N P W MR F M 1 152 ACUSHNET: LONG PLAIN MA 100% Viall Philip 8620311 0 0 0 00 1 920 0000 920 5537 2 475 ACUSHNET-WESLEY MA 100% Macedo Kathleen 240 6 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 248 0 0 0 0 0 247 1 149 99 3 530 BERKLEY: MYRICKS MA 100% ReedElvira 115 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 116 0 0 6 0 0 108 2 71 45 4 513 SOMERSET MA 100% ReedElvira 169 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 166 0 0 0 0 0 166 0 92 74 5 351 BOURNE MA 100% MieselSharon 167 2 0 0 5 4 0 0 7 0 0 4 167 1 2 0 0 0 164 0 102 65 6 133 BOURNE: CATAUMET MA 100% MieselSharon 118 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 118 1 0 0 0 0 117 0 75 43 7 480 BREWSTER: NORTH SIDE MA 100% Mincieli Rebecca 333 5 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 1 1 12 331 0 3 0 0 0 328 0 199 132 8 344 BRIDGEWATER MA 100% Miller-Fernandes Patricia 136 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 133 3 5 0 0 0 125 0 67 66 9 429 BRYANTVILLE MA 100% Whitlinger Elizabeth 124 1 0 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 139 0 0 0 0 0 138 1 84 55 10 144 CARVER: UNITED PARISH MA 27% Bardon Bruce 7300000 0 0 0 00 0 730 0000 00 0 0 11 492 CHARTLEY MA 100% Demers Thomas 8200000 0 0 0 00 0 820 0000 820 5032 12 200 CHATHAM: FIRST MA 100% Bischoff Nancy 223 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 6 212 0 0 0 1 0 211 0 136 76 13 592 CHILMARK MA 100% Bodge Arlene 112 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 116 0 4 0 0 0 112 0 72 44 14 372 COTUIT: FEDERATED CHURCH MA 32% Ballou Angela 4500000 0 0 0 00 0 450 0000 405 3015 15 542 CUTTYHUNK MA 100% OConnor-Ropp Mary-Jane 1400000 0 1 0 00 0 130 0000 130 9 4 16 304 DUXBURY: HIGH STREET MA 100% Musoke Alex 114 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 113 0 0 0 0 0 113 0 67 46 17 426 EAST BRIDGEWATER MA 100% SweetNeil 215 1 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 3 5 210 0 0 0 0 0 206 4 127 83 18 324 EASTHAM MA 100% Wissell Matthew 378 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 6 373 0 0 0 0 0 372 1 215 158 19 456 FALL RIVER: UNION MA 100% Lawrence Jane 213 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 4 1 3 201 3 0 0 0 0 198 0 100 101 20 288 FALMOUTH: JOHN WESLEY MA 100% Calhoun David 463 20 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 479 0 4 1 2 0 469 3 281 198 21 115 HARWICH MA 100% Yi Yoo Cha 172 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 172 1 1 0 0 0 170 0 119 53 22 523 MANSFIELD: FAITH FELLOWSH MA 100% Arruda David 9160000 0 3 0 03 1 901 2000 870 6228 23 680 MARTHA'S VINEYARD MA 100% Rego Richard 227 6 0 46 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 5 270 0 12 3 3 0 252 0 180 90 24 631 MIDDLEBORO: SOUTH MA 100% Farrar Ernest 52 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 52 0 0 1 1 0 50 0 32 20 25 171 MIDDLEBOROUGH: CENTRAL MA 100% Farrar Ernest 162 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 159 1 1 3 0 0 154 0 96 63 26 238 NANTUCKET MA 100% Cogswell Alan 3710000 0 0 0 01 0 370 8100 280 2116 27 670 NEW BEDFORD: CENTRE-TRINMA 100% Souza Brian 167 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 173 0 3 2 0 0 165 3 113 60 28 521 NEW BEDFORD: ST PAULS MA 100% MacMillen Kenneth 160 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 163 0 15 2 0 0 146 0 107 56 29 482 ORLEANS MA 100% Williams Wesley 330 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 0 0 0 296 0 3 0 0 0 293 0 186 110 30 440 OSTERVILLE MA 100% Holt John 493 10 0 1 0 0 0 39 0 3 0 4 458 0 5 1 0 0 452 0 280 178 31 299 PLYMOUTH MA MA 100% Cushing D Stanley 586 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 584 3 3 6 0 0 572 0 378 206 32 647 PROVINCETOWN MA 100% Cox James 8600000 0 0 0 00 3 830 0010 820 4835 33 119 SAGAMORE: SWIFT MEMORIAL MA 100% WoodBrian 254 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 256 0 5 0 0 0 251 0 128 128 34 325 SOUTH YARMOUTH MA 100% HoytDavid 426 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 12 419 0 3 0 0 0 416 0 277 142 35 220 TAUNTON: MEMORIAL MA 100% James Henry 308 5 0 0 0 0 0 3 225 0 3 7 75 0 5 0 0 0 70 0 55 20 36 416 TAUNTON: TRINITY MA 100% Whynacht Kimberly 6400000 0 0 0 00 2 620 0000 620 3428 37 418 W BRIDGEWATER: COCHESETTMA 100% Jackson Sylvanus 134 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 127 6 9 0 0 0 112 0 87 40 38 365 WAREHAM: ST MARKS (ONSET MA 100% Schutter James 9100000 0 0 0 00 1 900 0000 0906030 39 396 WAREHAM: WESLEY MA 100% Doran Virginia 101 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 103 0 3 0 0 0 100 0 82 21 40 112 WELLFLEET MA 100% Carmona Federico 8100000 0 0 0 00 0 810 0000 810 6021 41 632 WEST FALMOUTH MA 100% Smith Sandra 96 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100 0 3 0 0 0 97 0 60 40 42 233 WESTPORT POINT MA 100% Mitchell Katherine 222 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 7 0 0 5 221 1 1 0 0 0 219 0 121 100 43 268 BARRINGTON RI 100% Behr Nancy 312 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 312 3 5 0 0 0 303 1 167 145 44 280 WARREN/BRISTOL: FIRST RI 100% Behr Nancy 9100000 0 0 0 00 0 910 0000 910 5536 45 132 COVENTRY: CORNERSTONE O RI 100% Bove Edward 141 5 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 150 0 6 0 0 0 144 0 93 57 46 567 COVENTRY: GREENE RI 100% Casey Ellen 1000010 0 0 0 00 0 110 0000 110 6 5 47 477 CUMBERLAND: ARNOLD MILLS RI 100% McCracken Lynn 349 8 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 356 8 0 0 0 0 348 0 210 146 48 251 E PROVIDENCE: HAVEN RI 100% Hughes E Holt 382 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 386 0 156 5 8 1 204 12 209 177 49 258 EAST GREENWICH RI 100% Trench William 850 12 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 6 855 0 0 0 0 0 828 27 452 403 50 263 KINGSTON: CHRIST RI 100% Nauth Thelma 7340120 0 0 0 00 3 770 0000 770 5027 51 436 LINCOLN: WESLEY RI 100% Flug William 357 9 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 366 3 3 0 0 0 356 4 155 211 52 252 MIDDLETOWN: CALVARY RI 100% Alletzhauser Amy 267 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 267 1 1 0 0 0 265 0 195 72 53 148 NEWPORT: ST PAULS RI 100% Baumann Rebecca 106 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 107 1 1 0 0 0 105 0 66 41 54 390 NORTH KINGSTOWN RI 100% Eldredge Lorene 310 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 312 0 5 0 0 0 307 0 183 129 55 528 PAWTUCKET: EPWORTH RI 100% Thomas Jeffrey 196 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 199 1 4 0 0 0 194 0 102 97 56 292 PORTSMOUTH RI 100% Taylor William 438 5 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 444 0 0 4 0 0 440 0 280 164 57 476 PROVIDENCE: ABUNDANT LIFERI 100% Escobar Santos 108 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 108 0 0 108 0 0 0 0 0 0 58 163 PROVIDENCE: MATHEWSON STRI 100% Finlan Stephen 211 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 210 0 26 6 1 0 175 2 125 85 59 676 PROVIDENCE: OPEN TABLE OFRI 100% Clinker Duane 142 6 6 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 8 144 1 18 7 1 0 113 4 96 48 60 354 PROVIDENCE: TRINITY RI 100% James Henry 156 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 30 0 0 0 131 0 130 0 0 0 1 0 95 36 61 458 SCITUATE: SHEPHERD OF THE RI 100% Farrell-StarbuckEdward 392 0 5 0 8 2 0 2 6 4 0 8 387 5 2 0 0 0 380 0 235 152 62 177 WARWICK: ASBURY RI 100% Choi Chong Wo 343 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 3 342 3 11 0 0 0 328 0 162 180 63 342 WARWICK: ZION KOREAN RI 100% Seonwoo Hyuk 68100200 0 0 0 13 0 76760000 00 4432 64 601 WESTERLY: GRACE RI 100% BurdickBarry 7330000 0 0 5 00 3 680 2000 660 4523 65 678 WOONSOCKET: RIVER COMMURI 100% LambertRebecca 138 19 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 157 3 5 5 7 0 79 58 84 73 RIM District Totals Hong Seok Hwa 13273 222 15 69 55 18 0 60 332 30 18 158 13054 126 475 161 25 1 11975 218 7676 5197 * Churches less than 100% are in a federated situation - most figures reflect Methodist proportion only

278 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Rhode Island/Southeastern Massachusetts District 8: Table I Membership Christian Formation Groups: Church School and Other Small Group MinUMM UMW Mission and Ministries

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ers er o er o er o er o b b b b b em um um um um verage Attendance at All Weekly verage Weekly Attendance (all ages) mount Paid for Local Church and ustice, and mercy Sunday Church School Number of short-term classes and groups (all ages) for learning Membership in United Methodist Men Amount Paid for Projects UMM Women teams Number of other mission teams sent A N A N Number M A Number N N Number j mission teams daycare and/or education Number of persons served by community ministries for daycare Number of community ministries for outreach, justice, and mercy (all ages) in Sunday Church School Groups Number of OTHER ADULTS in all Groups Total Participants in all Christian formation Groups and other small Worship Services Number of Persons Baptized This Year Total Baptized Members Who Have Not Become Professing Members Number of Other Constituents of the Church Total Enrolled in Confirmation Classes Number of CHILDREN in all Groups Number of YOUTH in all Groups in SundayChurch School Number of Persons (all ages) active in Covenant Discipleship Groups Number of Participants in Vacation Bible School Community Work Number UMVIM teams sent community ministries for outreach, # CHURCH 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30.a 30.b 31.a 31.b 32 33 34 35 152 ACUSHNET: LONG PLAIN 33 1 22 9 2 10 3 2 20 35 7 4 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 500 475 ACUSHNET-WESLEY 140 4 20 99 0 29 1 6 40 76 36 8 59 4 2 2 0 0 31 250 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 200 530 BERKLEY: MYRICKS 32 2 11 200 0 15 8 0 12 35 10 0 65 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 165 513 SOMERSET 35 2 17 38 0 6 2 0 12 20 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 130 351 BOURNE 67 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 14 17 5 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 20 3200 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 133 BOURNE: CATAUMET 35 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 9 9 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 8 200 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 480 BREWSTER: NORTH SIDE 185 1 12 60 0 54 43 0 0 97 46 0 70 7 1 13 0 0 0 0 1 13 1 12 1 8 0 0 344 BRIDGEWATER 70 1 0 45 0 36 2 0 27 65 13 6 30 3 3 3 0 0 18 300 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 23 429 BRYANTVILLE 16 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 40 144 CARVER: UNITED PARISH 230 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 492 CHARTLEY 310 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 200 CHATHAM: FIRST 71 3 0 120 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 30 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 11 1000 592 CHILMARK 23514000000020000000000002000030 372 COTUIT: FEDERATED CHU 320 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 542 CUTTYHUNK 4 0 0 50 0 17 3 0 4 24 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 304 DUXBURY: HIGH STREET 550 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 426 EAST BRIDGEWATER 85 1 65 85 5 0 0 0 12 12 18 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 18 2891 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 324 EASTHAM 125 0 0 0 3 6 5 0 20 31 6 0 30 3 1 0 30 3000 30 6089 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 200 456 FALL RIVER: UNION 78 1 0 40 0 0 7 0 12 19 18 0 28 4 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 142 288 FALMOUTH: JOHN WESLE 198 5 165 300 0 62 18 3 80 163 59 0 40 7 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 16 18 130 20 300 115 HARWICH 52 0 17 30 0 5 2 0 11 18 4 0 12 0 8 11 2 0 19 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 7 523 MANSFIELD: FAITH FELLO 45 3 0 45 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 35 24 2 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 160 53 0 0 14 40000 680 MARTHA'S VINEYARD 60 3 11 30 4 5 3 2 18 28 1 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 8 3000 631 MIDDLEBORO: SOUTH 253 0 00301 9130200110 02 300000001 0 171 MIDDLEBOROUGH: CENT 45 1 1 22 3 0 0 1 47 48 12 9 0 2 5 3 0 0 18 270 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 238 NANTUCKET 25 0 0 43 0 0 4 3 12 19 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 80 670 NEW BEDFORD: CENTRE 37 3 0 10 0 15 0 4 17 36 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 2000 0 1200 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 521 NEW BEDFORD: ST PAULS 50 1 21 51 7 7 2 0 19 28 12 0 0 2 2 0 7 0 16 1005 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 190 482 ORLEANS 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 440 OSTERVILLE 215 6 123 64 0 73 34 0 49 156 67 0 79 7 2 0 0 0 49 4000 0 0 0 5 1 67 4 208 299 PLYMOUTH MA 199 8 74 140 10 97 40 0 108 245 75 20 160 12 14 8 0 0 11 1150 0 0 3 25 4 155 3 85 647 PROVINCETOWN 41 1 0 124 0 8 0 0 12 20 4 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 42 119 SAGAMORE: SWIFT MEMO 90 3 0 109 0 17 0 0 75 92 25 0 32 5 0 14 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 715 325 SOUTH YARMOUTH 116 2 57 179 8 9 3 0 22 34 15 0 0 2 4 2 11 523 23 750 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 33 220 TAUNTON: MEMORIAL 45 0 0 94 5 9 8 9 14 40 6 6 6 2 0 8 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 12 416 TAUNTON: TRINITY 12 0 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 418 W BRIDGEWATER: COCHE 55 0 0 30 0 14 5 6 30 55 15 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 12 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 160 365 WAREHAM: ST MARKS (O 140 0 80000 00000000000 00000000 0 396 WAREHAM: WESLEY 25 1 1 2 0 0 2 0 6 8 6 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 100 112 WELLFLEET 30 0 14 24 0 6 0 0 0 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 120 632 WEST FALMOUTH 45 3 3 36 0 0 0 0 16 16 0 0 28 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 100 233 WESTPORT POINT 109 3 2 139 0 56 17 0 75 148 39 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 2800 268 BARRINGTON 540 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 280 WARREN/BRISTOL: FIRST 360 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 132 COVENTRY: CORNERSTO 65 0 0 15 0 10 2 0 19 31 12 19 0 2 2 2 0 0 35 2640 0 0 0 0 2 30 4 350 567 COVENTRY: GREENE 24 4 4 30 0 0 0 0 7 7 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 477 CUMBERLAND: ARNOLD M 83 7 0 61 18 57 0 0 36 93 22 0 0 6 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 14 1000 251 E PROVIDENCE: HAVEN 97 1 0 0 0 37 22 0 12 71 37 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 450 258 EAST GREENWICH 203 6 235 150 9 110 60 0 40 210 99 0 80 11 2 5 0 0 0 0 1 30 0 0 1 90 3 1000 263 KINGSTON: CHRIST 42 2 10 23 4 0 0 0 22 22 14 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 12 3475 0 0 0 0 2 20 4 300 436 LINCOLN: WESLEY 95 0 37 54 7 39 0 15 5 59 24 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 640 0 0 0 30 0 0 5 300 252 MIDDLETOWN: CALVARY 72 4 25 0 10 20 8 6 54 88 19 8 46 6 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 22 4 160 148 NEWPORT: ST PAULS 51 6 0 35 0 8 0 1 7 16 5 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 350 390 NORTH KINGSTOWN 128 3 62 142 0 6 23 3 240 272 48 8 0 6 2 2 15 1000 24 1038 0 1 4 68 0 0 8 578 528 PAWTUCKET: EPWORTH 450 0 00000 0 012002000 06 00000000 60 292 PORTSMOUTH 122 5 60 0 0 38 6 13 12 69 19 6 0 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 26 2 29 7 350 476 PROVIDENCE: ABUNDANT 800 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 163 PROVIDENCE: MATHEWS 44 0 0 55 0 4 1 0 0 5 5 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 9 50 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 23660 676 PROVIDENCE: OPEN TAB 72 6 0 0 0 13 0 2 32 47 8 0 0 3 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 60 4 5875 354 PROVIDENCE: TRINITY 94 3 0 11 0 15 12 10 22 59 15 22 0 10 0 0 25 250 22 400 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 458 SCITUATE: SHEPHERD OF 128 5 0 0 0 24 10 0 28 62 24 0 32 6 3 2 0 0 35 3200 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 840 177 WARWICK: ASBURY 80 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 15 350 16 509 2 10 5 40 0 0 25 0 342 WARWICK: ZION KOREAN 74 3 2 85 0 17 12 37 82 148 17 0 15 2 7 1 42 0 61 5251 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 601 WESTERLY: GRACE 34 1 0 6 0 5 4 0 6 15 4 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 8 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 678 WOONSOCKET: RIVER CO 50 4 12 25 0 100 8 6 12 126 32 0 0 1 2 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 4409 RIM District Totals 4556 130 1098 2952 95 1062 389 130 1442 3023 978 153 866 158 91 145 157 7123 530 38708 4 55 182 309 33 612 254 90072

279 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Rhode Island/Southeastern Massachusetts District 8: Table II Property and Other Assets Benevolences Clergy Support Market Value of Church-owned Land, Buildings and Equipment Market Value of All Other Church- owned Assets Debt secured by church physical assets Other debt Mission Shares Apportioned Mission Shares Paid General Advance Specials Conference Advance Specials Conference Special Sunday Offerings Total Amount Given directly to United Methodist Causes (not sent to AC treasurer) Total Amount Given to non-United Methodist benevolent and charitable causes General Conference Special Sunday Offerings Pension Billed Pension Paid Health Insurance Billed Health Insurance Paid Church 36 37 38 39 40.a 40.b 42 44 47 48 49 50 51a 51b 52a 52b 152 ACUSHNET: LONG PLAIN 474000 12000 0 100000 6498 6498 0 0 0 0 0 455 0 0 0 0 475 ACUSHNET-WESLEY 1775000 56000 0 0 11560 7707 944 50 0 1100 3600 0 10567 8806 15840 15840 530 BERKLEY: MYRICKS 775500 93007 0 0 7088 7088 0 0 0 0 683 130 2680 2680 0 0 513 SOMERSET 280023 92030 0 0 7951 7951 480 0 0 480 1962 0 5185 5185 15840 17200 351 BOURNE 1500000 309900 0 0 16299 16299 1137 0 0 0 12759 439 5657 5732 7920 7920 133 BOURNE: CATAUMET 925000 324417 0 0 13384 7572 0 0 0 0 9487 0 5849 6343 7920 8580 480 BREWSTER: NORTH SIDE 3000000 479561 395992 45632 35017 35017 1944 0 0 0 23277 387 11655 11656 15840 15840 344 BRIDGEWATER 950000 185000 14298 0 17117 4100 234 15 0 0 1773 683 9685 9773 14596 14701 429 BRYANTVILLE 725000 0 0 0 6500 6500 405 0 11 0 0 161 0 0 0 0 144 CARVER: UNITED PARISH 0 0 0 0 7595 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 492 CHARTLEY 0 0 0 0 4930 3000 0 0 0 0 0 0 4835 4835 0 0 200 CHATHAM: FIRST 6554200 259501 229432 0 30220 30220 4479 100 0 1200 23897 486 12161 12161 15840 15840 592 CHILMARK 997700 0 0 0 2741 2741 125 0 0 204 2208 179 0 0 0 0 372 COTUIT: FEDERATED CHURCH 0 0 0 0 5675 4963 2500 0 0 0 0 242 0 0 0 0 542 CUTTYHUNK 0 0 0 0 1672 1672 0 0 0 0 17400 0 0 0 0 0 304 DUXBURY: HIGH STREET 1250000 70000 310000 0 10488 2000 0 0 0 14000 4000 0 5448 5487 0 0 426 EAST BRIDGEWATER 1470000 76566 15627 0 16654 14285 2027 2356 50 0 3021 122 5685 5686 7920 7920 324 EASTHAM 2830360 292000 0 0 30866 30866 2395 165 112 0 7452 1319 12302 12414 15840 15840 456 FALL RIVER: UNION 1380000 145000 64011 0 16831 9522 216 500 0 500 1393 0 12106 8706 20060 16060 288 FALMOUTH: JOHN WESLEY 4390000 300000 0 0 44672 28172 2859 0 0 1500 17708 0 12033 12033 15840 15840 115 HARWICH 799900 0 0 0 15992 4000 0 0 0 0 595 0 11310 11310 17084 17084 523 MANSFIELD: FAITH FELLOWSHI 250000 250000 0 0 9369 9369 0 0 0 0 0 0 4702 4702 0 0 680 MARTHA'S VINEYARD 4214900 791495 0 0 27638 31968 0 0 0 0 240 0 13404 13404 19572 19572 631 MIDDLEBORO: SOUTH 115000 0 0 0 8712 7185 550 0 0 715 570 165 3556 3556 5280 5280 171 MIDDLEBOROUGH: CENTRAL 1313000 246100 0 0 15768 0 210 0 0 0 0 64 7744 2749 11389 10089 238 NANTUCKET 5900000 175000 0 0 10516 3325 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 670 NEW BEDFORD: CENTRE-TRINI 1350000 350000 0 0 9793 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6715 7868 0 0 521 NEW BEDFORD: ST PAULS 2000000 459822 0 16496 12247 12247 42 0 0 0 750 0 4833 4835 0 0 482 ORLEANS 1500000 84600 269462 0 24898 24898 2329 1290 0 0 0 487 11417 11421 15840 15840 440 OSTERVILLE 4000000 85000 149372 0 44218 44218 2266 119 0 4160 28269 0 12187 12243 15840 15840 299 PLYMOUTH MA 1170045 15617 729877 84075 25312 2000 0 1800 0 12731 1577 0 12061 11944 15840 15840 647 PROVINCETOWN 807128 39492 0 0 19264 19264 4301 0 0 0 12587 0 0 0 0 0 119 SAGAMORE: SWIFT MEMORIAL 1606100 195826 130045 0 29510 6400 317 0 0 2033 0 126 11670 2995 15840 13850 325 SOUTH YARMOUTH 1480800 345482 0 0 32501 32501 2367 0 0 330 2450 79 11896 11926 15840 15840 220 TAUNTON: MEMORIAL 2480000 513607 0 0 21454 6287 178 0 0 0 969 0 28353 7929 11880 11880 416 TAUNTON: TRINITY 946099 29170 0 0 2309 2309 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 418 W BRIDGEWATER: COCHESETT 635397 187898 8465 0 6100 6100 0 0 0 0 3021 553 3665 3665 0 0 365 WAREHAM: ST MARKS (ONSET) 0 0 13492 0 4104 4104 0 0 0 0 1476 0 2505 2505 0 0 396 WAREHAM: WESLEY 850000 50000 0 0 7269 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 112 WELLFLEET 1500000 1000000 0 0 11912 10934 0 0 0 0 2000 325 7905 7905 7920 7920 632 WEST FALMOUTH 469500 713518 0 0 10822 10822 1210 0 0 0 9535 0 0 0 0 0 233 WESTPORT POINT 1665600 65180 0 0 14016 15216 1829 0 0 0 0 0 10414 10413 15840 15840 268 BARRINGTON 1500000 58069 134581 0 17826 4200 25 0 0 0 0 0 5448 5902 7920 7923 280 WARREN/BRISTOL: FIRST 1326327 147838 0 38094 11558 2508 70 0 0 0 0 0 5360 5360 7920 8044 132 COVENTRY: CORNERSTONE OF 805000 511955 0 0 13636 7715 0 0 0 0 500 0 13333 13333 18194 18194 567 COVENTRY: GREENE 75900 0 0 0 2274 2274 0 0 0 1203 300 0 2467 2467 0 0 477 CUMBERLAND: ARNOLD MILLS 2000000 760112 0 0 28874 28874 1770 0 0 0 2981 1225 10719 10720 15840 15839 251 E PROVIDENCE: HAVEN 3050000 0 0 0 27299 6444 420 0 0 0 0 347 11626 11626 15840 15840 258 EAST GREENWICH 5815000 374281 1377131 0 37950 37950 300 0 0 0 34894 2518 19909 20051 15840 15840 263 KINGSTON: CHRIST 1023800 0 41129 0 5124 5124 0 0 0 2250 1225 135 0 0 0 0 436 LINCOLN: WESLEY 1152000 288195 16000 0 24687 18789 0 100 795 455 1502 131 8623 8623 13200 13200 252 MIDDLETOWN: CALVARY 5029000 1300000 46148 0 36374 36374 2863 0 54 3424 3118 469 11161 11158 15840 15840 148 NEWPORT: ST PAULS 282860 439149 0 0 17973 17973 0 0 0 350 13512 0 10851 10851 15840 15840 390 NORTH KINGSTOWN 1338000 150000 26962 0 24642 24642 1356 27 201 0 3282 122 11934 11939 15840 15840 528 PAWTUCKET: EPWORTH 1700000 14500 0 0 10118 10118 118 204 232 0 0 678 5426 5426 0 0 292 PORTSMOUTH 1278389 442778 0 0 27981 27981 666 50630 225 10120 51000 49 11333 11333 15840 15840 476 PROVIDENCE: ABUNDANT LIFE 0 0 0 0 8080 3000 0 0 0 0 0 0 41514 0 71796 0 163 PROVIDENCE: MATHEWSON ST 296399 144637 0 0 19185 0 0 0 0 0 1400 0 2584 2584 0 0 676 PROVIDENCE: OPEN TABLE OF 1111205 181078 0 0 36167 36167 25 75 0 0 0 0 10595 10599 15840 15840 354 PROVIDENCE: TRINITY 5351750 693358 0 154718 17839 3707 1209 0 0 0 0 425 6654 5773 3960 2640 458 SCITUATE: SHEPHERD OF THE 2140100 46977 0 174630 23708 23708 1375 0 120 2200 7301 0 12372 12372 15840 15840 177 WARWICK: ASBURY 2118084 300582 0 0 23361 23361 780 0 25 0 1313 123 10589 10455 15840 15840 342 WARWICK: ZION KOREAN 0 48500 0 0 18595 6500 0 411 0 963 870 0 13610 8114 19572 18252 601 WESTERLY: GRACE 854100 260000 0 0 8312 8312 0 0 0 0 100 0 5874 5874 0 0 678 WOONSOCKET: RIVER COMMUN 1102030 0 50000 36673 12192 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8471 0 0 0 RIM District Totals 103680196 14454798 4022024 650318 1111237 815041 46321 57842 1825 59918 317957 12623 520638 427426 622583 543108

280 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Rhode Island/Southeastern Massachusetts District 8: Table II and Chart A Salaries and benefits for Clergy and Other Staff Local Church Expenditures Total Chart A Spending p Total Amount Paid in Base Compensation to the Pastor Total Amount Paid in Base Compensation to all Associate Pastors assigned by the Bishop Total paid to/for the pastor and associate(s) for housing and utilities and/or related expenses Total amount paid to pastor and associate(s) for accountable reimbursements Total amount paid to pastor and associate(s) for any other cash allowances (non accountable) Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for Deacons Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for Diaconal Ministers Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for other church staff Total Amount Paid for local church program expenses Other Current Operating Expenses Total amount paid on Principal & Interest Paid on Indebtednes, Loans, Mortgages, etc. expenditures for building, improvements and major equipment purchases Grand Total Paid Total Cost Estimate for Outside Use of the Building Church 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 Chart A 152 ACUSHNET: LONG PLAIN 13000 0 0 0 0 0 0 6900 689 13877 0 5188 46607 2187 475 ACUSHNET-WESLEY 37500 0 4300 540 0 0 0 9000 2900 34003 0 2000 128289 204 530 BERKLEY: MYRICKS 12480 0 1239 2051 0 0 0 4451 4533 21136 0 0 56471 15139 513 SOMERSET 18000 0 5718 0 0 0 0 14150 317 12770 0 54000 138213 10818 351 BOURNE 23044 0 3017 2477 0 0 0 38653 2653 20083 0 600 134812 180 133 BOURNE: CATAUMET 23044 0 4485 2274 0 0 0 12030 668 21162 0 719 96364 5922 480 BREWSTER: NORTH SIDE 39228 0 22949 2810 0 0 0 101278 16141 47800 33187 2489 354003 360 344 BRIDGEWATER 37500 0 5130 2800 0 0 0 8105 608 17611 13343 0 116375 4207 429 BRYANTVILLE 0 0 10000 0 0 0 0 11734 0 14630 0 0 43441 2396 144 CARVER: UNITED PARISH 00 0000000 00 0 0 492 CHARTLEY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3055 0 0 10890 200 CHATHAM: FIRST 56471 0 11239 3044 0 0 0 44272 7339 54428 24672 193454 483302 3052 592 CHILMARK 12000 0 0 1800 0 0 0 7110 1169 19168 0 17704 64408 4905 372 COTUIT: FEDERATED CHURCH 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7705 542 CUTTYHUNK 5600 0 1116 956 0 0 0 0 0 2914 0 8160 37818 304 DUXBURY: HIGH STREET 18500 0 6614 3400 0 0 0 15287 2500 25155 40800 4000 141743 5143 426 EAST BRIDGEWATER 38300 0 0 2000 0 0 0 19325 1684 25536 4857 3882 131050 324 EASTHAM 56870 0 5660 4523 0 0 0 29696 2571 35120 0 3834 208837 456 FALL RIVER: UNION 32400 0 3873 638 0 0 0 28704 1331 23758 6405 0 134007 3781 288 FALMOUTH: JOHN WESLEY 55000 0 7592 4550 0 0 0 77754 14916 56826 34481 2070 331300 5574 115 HARWICH 37350 0 4225 537 0 0 0 18032 389 22659 0 1630 117811 7117 523 MANSFIELD: FAITH FELLOWSHIP 21300 0 0 0 0 0 0 5000 4500 15120 0 0 59990 4307 680 MARTHA'S VINEYARD 41355 0 11068 2993 0 0 0 42180 6286 76403 0 22045 267514 631 MIDDLEBORO: SOUTH 12301 0 4577 299 0 0 0 7246 0 9090 0 0 51534 171 MIDDLEBOROUGH: CENTRAL 29637 0 3013 597 0 0 0 12789 1950 27793 0 46405 135297 70 238 NANTUCKET 11700 0 14400 3000 0 0 0 8100 1500 31613 0 5000 78639 2851 670 NEW BEDFORD: CENTRE-TRINITY 30000 0 0 0 0 0 0 3850 2000 28014 0 10000 81732 521 NEW BEDFORD: ST PAULS 17500 0 0 3000 4500 0 0 18968 9718 31274 0 8627 111461 5964 482 ORLEANS 46000 0 12000 3900 0 0 0 34785 4780 47448 18553 0 223731 1434 440 OSTERVILLE 64260 0 7500 6654 0 0 0 105773 21852 61694 12985 0 387832 3974 299 PLYMOUTH MA 51579 0 6494 5226 0 0 0 45461 5614 67364 68399 44349 340378 9432 647 PROVINCETOWN 21833 0 16000 4192 0 0 0 67599 4672 47519 0 18848 216816 18321 119 SAGAMORE: SWIFT MEMORIAL 50855 0 8322 3080 0 0 0 30647 5153 48769 27971 54445 254963 5193 325 SOUTH YARMOUTH 55665 0 3845 6231 0 0 0 43273 3401 41743 0 600 220252 6575 220 TAUNTON: MEMORIAL 24452 0 2975 271 0 0 0 36309 729 27742 0 0 119720 8160 416 TAUNTON: TRINITY 8600 0 0 0 0 0 0 1440 665 4722 0 0 17736 418 W BRIDGEWATER: COCHESETT 46592 0 5949 431 0 0 0 0 1795 11293 1441 0 80841 2721 365 WAREHAM: ST MARKS (ONSET) 10000 0 0 0 0 0 0 4010 140 5979 5008 0 33222 396 WAREHAM: WESLEY 13529 0 4770 1913 0 0 0 0 0 8243 0 0 28455 1541 112 WELLFLEET 26900 0 3851 0 2250 0 0 33471 2617 47480 0 23700 169352 8762 632 WEST FALMOUTH 0 0 19200 2543 326 0 0 18613 1889 19642 0 21517 105297 459 233 WESTPORT POINT 36900 0 5040 6112 0 0 0 25000 13199 22122 0 0 151672 4681 268 BARRINGTON 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6073 0 0 24122 280 WARREN/BRISTOL: FIRST 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4882 0 0 20864 132 COVENTRY: CORNERSTONE OF FAITH 37050 0 5033 4121 0 0 0 0 2181 22495 0 0 110622 696 567 COVENTRY: GREENE 10275 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4452 0 0 20971 477 CUMBERLAND: ARNOLD MILLS 50000 0 0 2460 0 0 0 48073 5632 40510 0 0 208084 505 251 E PROVIDENCE: HAVEN 52291 0 0 7779 0 0 0 42701 4640 41401 0 0 183489 258 EAST GREENWICH 71926 10660 34648 5636 0 0 0 69073 7787 50044 128268 3035 492630 32092 263 KINGSTON: CHRIST 17000 0 4398 0 2500 0 0 4033 916 23265 14320 3540 78706 7699 436 LINCOLN: WESLEY 43640 0 5000 2396 0 0 0 34698 8488 53497 9800 0 201114 2446 252 MIDDLETOWN: CALVARY 44000 0 4344 390 0 0 0 100051 86770 66606 3600 2800 381862 3051 148 NEWPORT: ST PAULS 41500 0 4633 0 0 0 0 28145 4050 30532 3466 183244 354096 4933 390 NORTH KINGSTOWN 48676 0 9527 255 0 0 0 32783 4975 38999 17300 7182 217106 7131 528 PAWTUCKET: EPWORTH 21345 0 0 0 0 0 0 11941 3714 25373 0 9009 88158 2414 292 PORTSMOUTH 47156 0 17000 5950 0 0 0 42215 7362 45067 0 1900 334494 9599 476 PROVIDENCE: ABUNDANT LIFE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 123 0 0 3123 163 PROVIDENCE: MATHEWSON ST 3250 0 21250 1707 0 0 0 25618 960 81645 0 0 138414 22954 676 PROVIDENCE: OPEN TABLE OF CHRIS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13895 0 0 76601 354 PROVIDENCE: TRINITY 18855 0 9592 1531 0 0 0 23199 3658 38635 14185 0 123409 1717 458 SCITUATE: SHEPHERD OF THE VALLE 58884 0 4003 5995 0 0 0 26140 3934 27851 24000 14159 227883 820 177 WARWICK: ASBURY 38500 0 4513 1183 0 0 0 18328 2648 50271 50000 900 218240 1350 342 WARWICK: ZION KOREAN 37800 0 18240 2500 0 0 0 17365 12081 16222 0 1628 140946 0 601 WESTERLY: GRACE 33190 0 0 0 0 0 0 4000 6725 28015 0 6300 92516 4860 678 WOONSOCKET: RIVER COMMUNITIES 0 0 2122 5600 0 0 0 0 0 12193 5000 0 24915 RIM District Totals 1812583 10660 370464 132345 9576 0 0 1519358 319389 1874804 562041 788963 9682244 257699

281 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Rhode Island/Southeastern Massachusetts District 8: Table III Income Received for Annual Budget/Spending Plan Income Received for Capital Campaigns Income from Sources and other designated special projects outside the Local Church

and , gg Apportioned , Special

mount in 67.a mount Received from non-pledging mount Received from Unidentified mount Received from Interest & mount Received from Sale of Church ssets mount Received from building use mount Received through fundraisers Church Number Amount Received through Pledges Number of Pledging Units Providing A A (households) providing the funds in 67.b A A A A A A Advance Connectional Funds Received by the church Other grants and financial support from institutional sources but identified givers Givers Dividends fees, contributions, and rentals and other sources Capital Campaign Memorial/Endowment/Bequests Other Sources & Projects charitable giving (Advance Specials, Conference Special Sunday offerings, etc,) Equitable Compensation Funds by the Church or Pastor CHURCH 67.a 67.a1 67.b 67b.1 67.c 67.d 67.e 67.f 67.g 68.a 68.b 68.c 68.d 69.a 69.b 69.c 152 ACUSHNET: LONG PLAIN 31580 23 909 2 2130 131 0 1600 2486 323 680 2544 456 0 0 0 475 ACUSHNET-WESLEY 82373 80 3760 13 5709 217 0 1010 11061 0 2000 0 0 0 0 0 530 BERKLEY: MYRICKS 9346 10 23427 18 2817 365 0 1985 2158 0 0 15000 629 0 0 0 513 SOMERSET 35567 29 1294 3 1962 2500 0 3251 17341 20315 1570 2500 651 0 0 0 351 BOURNE 68907 49 2150 5 2537 223 0 7955 23413 0 20588 0 25622 0 0 0 133 BOURNE: CATAUMET 35596 37 20870 21 2300 2078 0 2100 3400 0 20 0 1300 0 0 0 480 BREWSTER: NORTH SIDE 203529 101 32300 103 17828 63 0 460 80050 0 8800 0 2159 0 0 0 344 BRIDGEWATER 65322 0 15460 0 2105 9455 0 5355 5497 0 710 227 1081 0 0 0 429 BRYANTVILLE 25350 30 590 4 1287 0 0 1422 2784 0 0 0 185 0 0 0 144 CARVER: UNITED PARISH 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 492 CHARTLEY 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 200 CHATHAM: FIRST 126966 73 7445 47 5912 923 0 46919 36178 600 42208 46 27659 0 0 0 592 CHILMARK 21069 17 3115 33 3645 1316 0 12771 37311 0 3609 0 2979 0 0 0 372 COTUIT: FEDERATED CHURC 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 542 CUTTYHUNK 0 0 9315 0 3261 0 0 300 4258 0 0 989 0 0 0 0 304 DUXBURY: HIGH STREET 83000 30 22959 8 3500 887 0 1200 16628 20959 0 0 15000 0 0 0 426 EAST BRIDGEWATER 80796 50 0 0 2774 0 0 4180 14088 0 21896 2214 7595 0 0 0 324 EASTHAM 170137 125 3092 0 7265 0 0 605 18394 5233 2373 0 5753 0 0 0 456 FALL RIVER: UNION 73050 47 12350 35 5353 53 0 5079 33052 7760 1490 9193 56 0 0 0 288 FALMOUTH: JOHN WESLEY 220609 119 29878 33 8746 98 0 19855 50512 38272 3302 0 1289 0 0 0 115 HARWICH 67380 48 1330 7 510 2384 0 1420 39003 0 3895 500 1512 0 0 0 523 MANSFIELD: FAITH FELLOWS 0 0 33743 40 5700 7 0 650 26100 0 0 0 4000000 0 0 0 680 MARTHA'S VINEYARD 63147 52 1391 11 10000 91380 0 51783 9647 0 31000 0 804 0 0 17825 631 MIDDLEBORO: SOUTH 26327 12 13361 15 811 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1317 0 0 0 171 MIDDLEBOROUGH: CENTRAL 60853 0 0 40 3018 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 238 NANTUCKET 15000 20 3800 31 9300 1601 0 62100 5000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 670 NEW BEDFORD: CENTRE-TR 17000 15 13400 0 0 1200 0 0 6000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 521 NEW BEDFORD: ST PAULS 57086 47 0 0 3075 0 0 8640 4717 0 8034 0 1921 0 0 0 482 ORLEANS 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 440 OSTERVILLE 233533 162 18515 37 24651 42 0 41332 21244 0 30050 0 0 0 0 0 299 PLYMOUTH MA 186602 152 0 0 9400 23 0 38200 9506 45721 0 12810 0 0 0 0 647 PROVINCETOWN 31018 28 2431 5 4925 95 0 21485 143703 16941 4161 1620 3732 0 0 0 119 SAGAMORE: SWIFT MEMORIA 82401 44 39184 183 9244 10160 0 14062 6679 14106 505 25544 7857 0 0 0 325 SOUTH YARMOUTH 147433 94 14150 18 5898 0 0 6895 47811 0 0 0 12045 0 0 0 220 TAUNTON: MEMORIAL 46577 34 17403 16 5825 4 0 40396 5136 0 6000 836 0 0 0 0 416 TAUNTON: TRINITY 6395 0 0 0 337 760 0 14400 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 418 W BRIDGEWATER: COCHESE 0 0 60416 46 3165 0 0 5245 2777 3570 2907 951 9789 0 0 0 365 WAREHAM: ST MARKS (ONSE 15394 14 1908 0 55 0 0 0 320 0 600 0 0 0 0 0 396 WAREHAM: WESLEY 22402 0 0 0 0 1234 0 2482 824 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 112 WELLFLEET 5175 4 5325 20 5430 1130 0 3100 2700 0 20000 0 0 0 0 0 632 WEST FALMOUTH 44422 22 12309 12 3737 6637 0 1357 2775 0 20042 0 0 0 0 0 233 WESTPORT POINT 87014 69 6211 20 2628 1154 0 2795 10607 0 5819 7858 5949 0 0 0 268 BARRINGTON 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 280 WARREN/BRISTOL: FIRST 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 132 COVENTRY: CORNERSTONE 56523 49 6322 24 567 34000 0 150 14388 0 1200 0 0 0 0 0 567 COVENTRY: GREENE 0 0 0 0 8182 19792 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 477 CUMBERLAND: ARNOLD MILL 133313 67 25916 53 2917 23400 0 15016 8001 0 12459 605 2495 0 0 0 251 E PROVIDENCE: HAVEN 56332 36 0 0 1944 61873 0 5083 0 0 0 0 2772 0 0 0 258 EAST GREENWICH 332262 150 30000 100 6015 18287 0 7650 0 8938 3120 0 4635 0 0 0 263 KINGSTON: CHRIST 47465 18 16522 22 3788 0 0 2080 1500 0 4859 0 629 0 0 0 436 LINCOLN: WESLEY 112295 65 5911 19 1223 2586 0 1200 31135 0 4100 0 0 0 0 0 252 MIDDLETOWN: CALVARY 129115 50 5490 43 1820 39489 0 4048 4603 2050 0 77755 783 0 0 0 148 NEWPORT: ST PAULS 66327 18 0 0 4470 23652 0 43072 1800 0 0 60000 0 0 0 125000 390 NORTH KINGSTOWN 149626 70 30915 40 17351 193 0 1951 6678 366 1780 0 2692 0 0 150 528 PAWTUCKET: EPWORTH 56026 39 787 12 934 0 0 16906 2047 0 0 4976 0 0 0 0 292 PORTSMOUTH 137919 74 16264 19 6628 1 0 21612 4907 0 0 0 1844 0 0 50000 476 PROVIDENCE: ABUNDANT LI 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 163 PROVIDENCE: MATHEWSON 72576 21 17229 30 1409 12505 0 36780 545 0 670 0 0 9459 0 1783 676 PROVIDENCE: OPEN TABLE O 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 354 PROVIDENCE: TRINITY 2450 0 13701 60 1336 37198 0 1150 6181 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 458 SCITUATE: SHEPHERD OF TH 124785 89 29150 65 4093 0 0 3085 20489 5255 1461 0 0 0 0 0 177 WARWICK: ASBURY 110327 64 7213 18 10639 4000 0 0 7334 24837 3152 858 442 0 0 0 342 WARWICK: ZION KOREAN 0 0 161059 52 3613 901 0 0 2311 0 0 0 463 0 0 0 601 WESTERLY: GRACE 26996 0 0 0 3129 14531 0 2050 0 0 1100 0 0 0 0 0 678 WOONSOCKET: RIVER COMM 0 0 1759818 39 153214 0 0 864312 576812 0 0 10069 0 0 0 9700 RIM District Totals 4162693 2447 2560088 1422 420112 428528 0 1458534 1391891 215246 276160 237095 4154095 9459 0 204458

282 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Vermont District 9: Table I Church Membership Received Removed

t s di o th e M

d e it n U er Oth o t er f rans Church Number State Percent Methodist * Total Professing Members at Beginning of the Year Received on Profession of Faith Restored by Affirmation Correct Previous Errors (Addition) Received from Other UM Churches Received from Other Denominations Removed or Corrected by Charge Conference Action Withdrawn Correct Previous Errors (Subtraction) T Churches Transfer to Other Denominations Removed by Death Total Full Members at the Close of the Year Asian African American/Black Hispanic Native American Pacific Islander White MultiRacial Females Males # CHURCH PASTOR 1 2A 2B 2C 3 4 5A 5B 5C 6 7 8 9 A AA/B H N P W MR F M 1 828 ADAMANT VT 100% Bair Joanne 7500000 0 2 0 00 0 730 0000 730 5518 2 829 ALBANY VT 100% Strong Nathan 6200000 0 0 0 01 1 600 0000 600 3030 3 917 BAKERSFIELD: UNITED CHURCVT 24% Miller Lyle 800000001000 70 000070 0 0 4 830 BARRE: HEDDING VT 100% Howe Ralph 304 23 0 0 0 0 12 1 0 2 0 8 304 1 3 4 2 0 294 0 183 121 5 831 BARTON: FEDERATED VT 19% Coupe Evelyn 2200000 0 0 4 00 0 180 0000 00 0 0 6 908 BETHEL: BETHEL- MILLER MEMVT 100% Nolan Shirley 6700101 0 0 0 00 3 660 0000 633 4422 7 832 BINGHAMVILLE VT 100% Ravelin Ellen 83 31 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 115 4 0 0 0 0 111 0 80 35 8 833 BLOOMFIELD VT 100% 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 9 909 BRADFORD: GRACE VT 100% ClarkMari 143 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 152 1 0 0 0 0 151 0 112 40 10 818 BRANDON VT 100% Bevan Kathleen 7100000 0 0 0 00 0 710 0000 710 4823 11 802 BRATTLEBORO: FIRST VT 100% Meachen Cheryl 105 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 104 0 0 0 0 0 104 0 72 32 12 867 MONKTON: FRIENDS CHURCH VT 100% Elwell William 72 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 0 0 2 51 0 0 0 0 0 51 0 27 24 13 834 BRISTOL: FEDERATED CHURC VT 70% Elwell William 132 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 104 0 0 0 0 0 104 0 65 39 14 803 BROWNSVILLE: COMMUNITY VT 100% Heater Cheryl 90 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 89 0 0 0 0 0 89 0 56 33 15 835 BURLINGTON: FIRST VT 100% Demers Mark 394 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 10 0 12 372 4 1 2 0 0 361 4 227 145 16 836 CABOT: FEDERATED VT 33% Cadmus Laura 2300000 0 0 1 00 0 220 0000 220 1111 17 819 CASTLETON: FEDERATED VT 6% Noble Robert 8 00000 0 0 0 00 3 5 0 0000 50 3 2 18 911 CHELSEA: CHELSEA WEST HIL VT 100% Nolan Shirley 25 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 4 2 19 910 CHELSEA: FEDERATED CHURCVT 50% Benjamin Diana 2200000 0 0 0 00 0 220 0000 220 148 20 820 CHITTENDEN: CHURCH OF THEVT 100% Oskamp Shirley 3600000 0 0 0 00 1 350 0000 350 2510 21 826 TINMOUTH: COMMUNITY VT 100% Oskamp Shirley 4100002 0 0 0 00 3 400 0000 400 2416 22 837 DANVILLE VT 100% Mackay Susan 5510000 0 1 0 00 0 550 0000 550 3718 23 804 E ARLINGTON: FEDERATED VT 18% ClarkKathy 3500000 0 0 0 00 0 350 0000 350 2411 24 838 EAST CONCORD VT 100% Somers John 4300000 0 0 0 00 0 430 0000 430 2617 25 850 GILMAN VT 100% Somers John 3100000 0 0 0 00 0 310 0000 310 2011 26 861 LUNENBURG VT 100% Somers John 4000000 0 0 0 00 0 400 0000 400 2515 27 840 EAST HAVEN VT 100% 44 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 44 0 0 0 0 0 44 0 26 18 28 843 ENOSBURG FALLS VT 100% Bly Jon 126 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 127 0 0 0 0 0 127 0 84 43 29 900 ENOSBURG FALLS: WEST ENO VT 100% Bly Jon 5200000 0 0 0 00 1 510 0000 510 3318 30 880 RICHFORD VT 100% Bly Jon 8200000 0 0 0 00 1 810 0000 810 5724 31 844 ESSEX CENTER VT 100% Hay V Mitchell 198 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 193 0 0 0 0 0 193 0 115 78 32 845 ESSEX JUNCTION: GRACE VT 100% Ames Daniel 247 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 244 0 0 0 0 0 244 0 147 97 33 915 ESSEX JUNCTION: KOREAN-AMVT 100% Hong Jong 4400000 0 0 3 02 1 38290000 90 2612 34 823 FAIR HAVEN VT 100% Adams David 6500000 0 0 0 00 3 620 0000 620 3725 35 824 POULTNEY VT 100% Adams David 208 4 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 208 0 2 0 0 0 206 0 123 85 36 827 WELLS VT 100% Adams David 8000062 0 0 0 00 1 870 0000 870 4542 37 846 FAIRFAX: UNITED VT 50% Mahaney Walter 142 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 4 1 131 0 0 0 0 0 131 0 78 53 38 847 FERRISBURG VT 100% Goodwin Patrice 5600000 0 0 0 00 3 530 0000 530 3815 39 839 EAST FRANKLIN VT 100% McConnell Jason 4500000 0 0 0 00 0 450 0000 450 2817 40 848 FRANKLIN VT 100% McConnell Jason 5300000 0 0 0 00 0 530 0000 530 2825 41 849 GEORGIA VT 100% Yi Hyung Kyu 138 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 4 136 0 0 0 0 0 136 0 89 47 42 851 GRAND ISLE VT 100% Atwater Tim 98 0 0 0 0 0 22 0 0 0 0 1 75 1 0 2 0 0 67 5 43 32 43 858 ISLE LA MOTTE VT 100% Atwater Tim 9400000 0 0 0 00 1 931 1001 900 5439 44 876 NORTH HERO VT 100% Atwater Tim 86 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 1 0 0 75 1 0 0 0 0 73 1 48 27 45 852 GREENSBORO BEND VT 100% Bartlett Doreen 3500000 0 0 0 00 0 350 0000 350 341 46 853 GROTON VT 100% Ricker Candace 9200000 0 4 0 01 0 870 0000 870 6126 47 892 WAITS RIVER: NEW HOPE VT 100% Ricker Candace 7700000 0 0 0 00 0 770 0000 770 5225 48 854 HARDWICK: UNITED VT 9% Waible Judy 2000000 0 0 0 00 0 200 0000 200 128 49 855 HIGHGATE VT 100% Cameron Kerry 6400000 0 0 0 00 0 640 0000 640 3826 50 887 SHELDON VT 100% Cameron Kerry 6300000 0 0 0 00 0 630 0000 630 4320 51 879 SHELDON: RICE HILL VT 100% Cameron Kerry 1500000 0 0 3 00 1 110 0000 110 5 6 52 856 HINESBURG: UNITED CHURCH VT 47% Rogers Michelle 5700500 0 0 0 00 0 620 0000 00 0 0 53 857 HOLLAND VT 100% Wall Larry 2000000 0 0 0 00 0 200 0000 200 146 54 859 JERICHO VT 100% Goodwin John 8000000 0 0 0 00 2 780 1000 752 4236 55 895 WATERBURY CENTER VT 100% Goodwin John 112 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 110 1 0 0 0 0 109 0 70 40 56 842 LAKE ELMORE: ELMORE VT 100% Breen Jerry 7400000 0 0 0 00 0 740 0000 740 4529 57 907 WORCESTER VT 100% Breen Jerry 9900000 0 0 0 00 0 990 0000 990 6633 58 860 LINCOLN: UNITED VT 1% WoodDavid 200000000000 200000 20 1 1 59 805 LUDLOW: UNITED CHURCH VT 16% Harpster Donald1600000 0 0 1 00 0 150 0000 00 0 0 60 862 LYNDONVILLE VT 100% Bowles Matthew 265 16 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 275 0 0 0 0 0 275 0 167 108 61 863 MARSHFIELD: UNITED CHURCHVT 75% Pierce Carlyle 3020020 0 0 0 00 1 330 0000 330 2112 62 878 PLAINFIELD VT 100% Pierce Carlyle 119 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 117 0 0 0 0 0 117 0 79 38 63 864 MIDDLEBURY VT 100% Smith Elisabeth 197 6 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 5 191 4 0 0 0 0 187 0 100 91 64 841 EAST MIDDLEBURY VT 100% Smith Elisabeth6840000 0 0 0 00 6 660 0000 660 4521 65 865 MIDDLESEX VT 100% Peterson David 124 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 123 0 0 4 0 0 119 0 65 58

283 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Vermont District 9: Table I Membership Christian Formation Groups: Church School and Other Small Group MinUMM UMW Mission and Ministries

ng i

er

than or ll

f th

earn t l s n a es

i i

di r or UMVIM t f other on o o

t by s

i th n on i e

ou t M

asses y m l d sent ADULTS served it classes e

it n ng c i U n i YOUNG ongoing Persons persons p ongo persons sen commun f f f f hi of of of

ers er o er o er o er o b b b b b em um um um um verage Attendance at All Weekly verage Weekly Attendance (all ages) mount Paid for Local Church and ustice, and mercy community ministries for outreach, Women teams Number of other mission teams sent A N A N Number M A Number N N Number j mission teams daycare and/or education Number of persons served by community ministries for daycare Number of community ministries for outreach, justice, and mercy (all ages) in Sunday Church School Worship Services Number of Persons Baptized This Year Total Baptized Members Who Have Not Become Professing Members Number of Other Constituents of the Church Total Enrolled in Confirmation Classes Number of CHILDREN in all Groups Number of YOUTH in all Groups Groups Number of OTHER ADULTS in all Groups Total Participants in all Christian formation Groups and other small in SundayChurch School Number of Persons (all ages) active in Covenant Discipleship Groups Number of Participants in Vacation Bible School Community Work Number UMVIM teams sent Sunday Church School Number of short-term classes and groups (all ages) for learning Membership in United Methodist Men Amount Paid for Projects UMM # CHURCH 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30.a 30.b 31.a 31.b 32 33 34 35 828 ADAMANT 15 0 0 49 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 829 ALBANY 57 0 0 56 0 14 11 0 16 41 6 0 43 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 917 BAKERSFIELD: UNITED C 500000000000000000000000000 0 830 BARRE: HEDDING 71 16 40 0 5 37 4 7 85 133 35 25 40 6 2 2 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 15 11500 831 BARTON: FEDERATED 400000000000000000000000000 0 908 BETHEL: BETHEL- MILLER 25 1 18 13 0 6 4 2 0 12 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 10 1027 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 37 832 BINGHAMVILLE 51 1 0 0 0 25 0 0 16 41 10 14 25 10 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 833 BLOOMFIELD 000000000000000000000000000 0 909 BRADFORD: GRACE 62 3 50 20 9 27 20 2 41 90 18 8 0 4 6 5 0 0 0 0 4 28 2 16 0 0 6 300 818 BRANDON 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 115 802 BRATTLEBORO: FIRST 45 1 13 22 0 4 1 0 36 41 2 0 0 1 1 4 0 0 15 1567 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 350 867 MONKTON: FRIENDS CHU 241 0150142028449001000 00 0000000 0 0 834 BRISTOL: FEDERATED CH 41 2 35 49 0 23 8 0 15 46 13 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 0 90 803 BROWNSVILLE: COMMUN 35 2 5 74 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 1022 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 213 835 BURLINGTON: FIRST 120 3 0 134 0 45 13 12 80 150 36 0 40 3 4 1 0 0 45 2463 8 5 1 7 2 12 19 2700 836 CABOT: FEDERATED 600000000000000000000000000 0 819 CASTLETON: FEDERATED 20000000222000000000000000170 911 CHELSEA: CHELSEA WES 50000000440000030000000000120 910 CHELSEA: FEDERATED C 150 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 820 CHITTENDEN: CHURCH O 19 0 0 18 0 0 0 0 20 20 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 48 826 TINMOUTH: COMMUNITY 240 0160000 7 70000010 00 001001101 8 837 DANVILLE 20 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 8 8 0 0 8 0 0 0 8 1862 5 1582 0 0 0 0 1 12 0 165 804 E ARLINGTON: FEDERATE 130 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 838 EAST CONCORD 200000000000000000915000000110 850 GILMAN 100000000000000000000000000 0 861 LUNENBURG 25 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 60 840 EAST HAVEN 120 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 843 ENOSBURG FALLS 58 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 21 25 0 0 95 0 2 3 0 0 34 2126 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 112 900 ENOSBURG FALLS: WEST 35 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 865 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 880 RICHFORD 37 0 0 35 0 8 0 0 4 12 8 0 41 1 0 1 0 0 8 1951 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 844 ESSEX CENTER 71 2 38 0 8 14 7 4 34 59 8 52 0 3 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 2 40 0 0 6 240 845 ESSEX JUNCTION: GRACE 60 0 0 48 0 7 10 0 12 29 20 0 0 3 0 1 11 0 50 375 0 0 0 0 3 30 8 1050 915 ESSEX JUNCTION: KOREA 30 1 24 19 0 25 7 11 0 43 15 8 0 3 2 0 7 0 20 2000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 823 FAIR HAVEN 13 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 30 824 POULTNEY 42 2 6 0 0 18 8 6 14 46 8 0 14 2 2 2 9 300 20 500 0 0 1 4 2 18 3 30 827 WELLS 241125301000 515501010 10 00 000151 8 6 0 846 FAIRFAX: UNITED 13 1 0 0 0 4 4 0 0 8 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 34 847 FERRISBURG 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 200 839 EAST FRANKLIN 150 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 848 FRANKLIN 000000000000000000000000000 0 849 GEORGIA 62 2 2 0 0 12 10 10 12 44 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 200 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 5 851 GRAND ISLE 23 0 35 16 0 1 0 0 12 13 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 10 200 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 300 858 ISLE LA MOTTE 23 2 20 30 0 3 0 0 5 8 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 300 876 NORTH HERO 24 0 20 24 0 1 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 4250 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 300 852 GREENSBORO BEND 700006000660000000000000000 0 853 GROTON 33 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 12 0 0 0 0 0 2 20 6107 8 6188 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 892 WAITS RIVER: NEW HOPE 26 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 14 19 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 6 276 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 854 HARDWICK: UNITED 400000000000000000000000000 0 855 HIGHGATE 55 2 0 36 4 0 0 0 11 11 20 0 12 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 20 2 75 887 SHELDON 13 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 5 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 500 879 SHELDON: RICE HILL 20 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 75 856 HINESBURG: UNITED CHU 340 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 857 HOLLAND 19 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 230 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 13 859 JERICHO 40 0 24 33 0 0 0 0 14 14 12 0 55 0 2 0 0 0 24 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 200 895 WATERBURY CENTER 26 1 0 0 0 12 0 0 10 22 11 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 13 540 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 35 842 LAKE ELMORE: ELMORE 55 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 25 12 0 55 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 120 907 WORCESTER 32 0 0 0 0 12 5 0 14 31 5 0 55 0 1 0 0 0 11 1983 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 120 860 LINCOLN: UNITED 1 2 0 0 0 24 30 0 30 84 40 0 0 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 15 0 0 0 0 805 LUDLOW: UNITED CHURC 600000000000000000000000000 0 862 LYNDONVILLE 78 5 35 53 3 34 8 4 38 84 20 0 8 4 2 6 9 553 103 5110 0 0 4 5 0 0 2 80 863 MARSHFIELD: UNITED CH 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 141 878 PLAINFIELD 14 0 0 31 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 300 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 61 864 MIDDLEBURY 65 0 2 52 0 5 8 0 13 26 8 0 0 1 1 3 10 0 21 4247 0 6 0 0 0 0 18 1000 841 EAST MIDDLEBURY 28 0 20 50 0 10 0 1 3 14 8 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 8 1150 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 500 865 MIDDLESEX 300 0 00000 0 00000000 00 000000028 60

284 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Vermont District 9: Table II Property and Other Assets Benevolences Clergy Support Market Value of Church-owned Land, Buildings and Equipment Market Value of All Other Church- owned Assets Debt secured by church physical assets Other debt Mission Shares Apportioned Mission Shares Paid General Advance Specials Conference Advance Specials Conference Special Sunday Offerings Total Amount Given directly to United Methodist Causes (not sent to AC treasurer) Total Amount Given to non-United Methodist benevolent and charitable causes General Conference Special Sunday Offerings Pension Billed Pension Paid Health Insurance Billed Health Insurance Paid Church 36 37 38 39 40.a 40.b 42 44 47 48 49 50 51a 51b 52a 52b 828 ADAMANT 222000 8500 0 0 2032 2032 0 0 0 0 11000 0 0 0 0 0 829 ALBANY 170000 0 0 0 6584 0 0 0 0 0 1777 0 0 0 0 0 917 BAKERSFIELD: UNITED CHURCH 0 0 0 0 1010 926 61 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 830 BARRE: HEDDING 2841178 2583289 0 514174 26494 26494 0 6000 0 10000 52307 100 11668 12060 15840 15840 831 BARTON: FEDERATED 0 0 0 0 1163 800 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 908 BETHEL: BETHEL- MILLER MEMO 208000 228798 0 0 2263 2336 136 0 0 0 1724 0 0 0 0 0 832 BINGHAMVILLE 200000 12294 0 0 1172 1172 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 833 BLOOMFIELD 0 0 009200000000 000 909 BRADFORD: GRACE 1569000 492000 75000 0 11553 11553 275 0 0 3000 1500 0 11452 10571 17160 15840 818 BRANDON 30007 0 0 0 9922 0 0 0 0 240 25 0 0 0 0 0 802 BRATTLEBORO: FIRST 1360000 51553 0 0 8867 8867 40 0 0 0 0 331 10094 10094 15840 15840 867 MONKTON: FRIENDS CHURCH 0 0 0 0 3046 3046 0 0 0 0 665 0 2652 2652 3960 3959 834 BRISTOL: FEDERATED CHURCH 1355000 110871 0 0 7218 7218 75 0 0 53 556 0 7956 7890 11879 11879 803 BROWNSVILLE: COMMUNITY 1000000 127000 0 0 4136 4136 235 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 835 BURLINGTON: FIRST 6551106 1433055 0 0 35557 35557 18458 0 569 1920 10669 4081 11067 11073 15840 15840 836 CABOT: FEDERATED 400000 0 0 0 2914 200 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 819 CASTLETON: FEDERATED 1300000 0 90000 8438 757 600 475 0 0 0 319 0 0 0 0 0 911 CHELSEA: CHELSEA WEST HILL 175000 13320 0 0 1619 0 0 0 0 0 242 0 0 0 0 0 910 CHELSEA: FEDERATED CHURC 0 0 0 0 5356 198 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2307 2307 820 CHITTENDEN: CHURCH OF THE 371520 4119 0 0 3923 400 760 0 0 0 2244 0 3805 2923 4271 4271 826 TINMOUTH: COMMUNITY 50000 91723 0 0 4055 4055 75 0 0 1300 1633 145 3471 2729 3960 3960 837 DANVILLE 1114817 600000 0 0 3996 3996 0 0 0 0 1000 0 1253 1253 0 0 804 E ARLINGTON: FEDERATED 0 0 0 0 3659 3659 0 0 0 0 0 455 0 0 0 0 838 EAST CONCORD 392200 37606 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 850 GILMAN 221000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 861 LUNENBURG 400100 6714 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 50 90 0 0 0 0 0 840 EAST HAVEN 59600 7103 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 843 ENOSBURG FALLS 819363 272001 0 0 9942 9942 444 0 0 0 3685 144 5502 4699 0 0 900 ENOSBURG FALLS: WEST ENOS 225000 76657 0 0 1761 0 3 0 0 0 390 0 753 753 0 0 880 RICHFORD 1396100 48000 0 0 5636 5636 95 0 0 0 187 0 0 0 0 0 844 ESSEX CENTER 1325700 47452 22212 0 17112 17112 635 0 0 0 2130 370 11131 11131 15840 15840 845 ESSEX JUNCTION: GRACE 2144600 38057 121261 0 18097 18097 3091 325 40 106 57138 352 10816 10816 15840 15840 915 ESSEX JUNCTION: KOREAN-AM 168000 45000 0 0 6257 6257 0 0 0 800 1408 0 0 0 0 0 823 FAIR HAVEN 503400 145581 0 0 4270 4270 0 0 0 0 1475 0 0 0 0 0 824 POULTNEY 932580 291234 0 0 10187 10187 105 0 0 2238 2750 195 10717 10717 15840 15840 827 WELLS 463140 25000 0 0 3455 3455 1000 0 0 2750 2025 188 0 0 0 0 846 FAIRFAX: UNITED 1364251 56158 0 0 2739 1575 0 0 69 108 449 21 0 0 0 0 847 FERRISBURG 546746 95000 0 0 3768 3768 0 0 0 0 0 0 2423 2423 0 0 839 EAST FRANKLIN 50000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 848 FRANKLIN 0 0 0 0 18006 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 849 GEORGIA 1007000 0 0 56966 13922 6584 155 0 0 6584 3499 47 7519 7519 7920 7920 851 GRAND ISLE 445500 26909 0 0 2959 2959 3145 0 0 0 0 0 3873 3838 5838 5838 858 ISLE LA MOTTE 500000 37492 0 0 5411 5411 110 0 0 160 352 0 1936 1936 2919 2919 876 NORTH HERO 655700 413419 0 0 2675 2675 162 0 0 0 197 0 3873 3872 5838 5838 852 GREENSBORO BEND 140000 60000 0 0 776 776 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 853 GROTON 911000 0 0 0 7040 7040 315 0 0 0 0 0 4801 4801 10560 10560 892 WAITS RIVER: NEW HOPE 322000 0 0 0 4969 4969 0 0 0 0 0 0 2715 2715 4870 5289 854 HARDWICK: UNITED 0 0 0 0 757 1471 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 855 HIGHGATE 875000 175000 0 0 3116 3116 225 0 0 0 0 32 5368 5368 0 0 887 SHELDON 255500 300200 0 0 3686 3686 0 0 0 0 7250 0 0 0 0 0 879 SHELDON: RICE HILL 144000 25000 0 0 1017 1017 0 0 0 51 613 0 0 0 0 0 856 HINESBURG: UNITED CHURCH 0 0 0 0 4904 4904 0 100 0 0 0 146 0 0 0 0 857 HOLLAND 109040 0 0 0 1810 51 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 859 JERICHO 535000 264863 0 0 7862 7862 995 200 0 1242 2966 465 7201 7201 10560 10560 895 WATERBURY CENTER 1228617 61340 0 0 4876 4876 0 12 0 300 2000 0 3579 2704 5789 4469 842 LAKE ELMORE: ELMORE 580000 0 0 0 7274 4774 0 0 0 0 1489 0 0 0 0 0 907 WORCESTER 550000 0 0 0 6988 6988 280 0 0 0 9472 0 0 0 0 0 860 LINCOLN: UNITED 0 0 0 0 109 109 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 805 LUDLOW: UNITED CHURCH 0 0 0 0 1604 208 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 862 LYNDONVILLE 743500 267400 120000 0 15385 12840 0 0 0 0 0 0 10580 8822 15840 13200 863 MARSHFIELD: UNITED CHURCH 371166 144833 0 0 2980 2980 0 0 0 788 3269 0 0 0 0 0 878 PLAINFIELD 912682 174200 0 0 4169 4169 0 0 0 0 1155 0 0 0 0 0 864 MIDDLEBURY 2030750 125853 0 0 12563 12563 2321 0 5 1500 1162 1337 7912 7906 11880 11880 841 EAST MIDDLEBURY 387000 35122 0 0 2497 2497 0 0 0 0 825 206 2637 2637 3960 3960 865 MIDDLESEX 244800 34704 0 0 6448 6448 0 0 0 0 4416 200 2550 0 3960 3960

285 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Vermont District 9: Table II and Chart A Salaries and benefits for Clergy and Other Staff Local Church Expenditures Total Chart A Spending p Total Amount Paid in Base Compensation to the Pastor Total Amount Paid in Base Compensation to all Associate Pastors assigned by the Bishop Total paid to/for the pastor and associate(s) for housing and utilities and/or related expenses Total amount paid to pastor and associate(s) for accountable reimbursements Total amount paid to pastor and associate(s) for any other cash allowances (non accountable) Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for Deacons Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for Diaconal Ministers Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for other church staff Total Amount Paid for local church program expenses Other Current Operating Expenses Total amount paid on Principal & Interest Paid on Indebtednes, Loans, Mortgages, etc. expenditures for building, improvements and major equipment purchases Grand Total Paid Total Cost Estimate for Outside Use of the Building Church 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 Chart A 828 ADAMANT 4200 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5400 2700 0 0 25332 829 ALBANY 22849 0 8348 400 0 0 0 4470 2491 10604 0 3293 54232 917 BAKERSFIELD: UNITED CHURCH OF B 3996 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 56 2434 0 0 7473 830 BARRE: HEDDING 44684 0 8806 0 0 0 0 25895 5626 42312 62500 13367 325992 6067 831 BARTON: FEDERATED 2101 0 841 0 0 0 0 0 79 13391 0 0 17212 908 BETHEL: BETHEL- MILLER MEMORIAL 7617 0 0 774 200 0 0 2612 124 4440 0 502 20465 832 BINGHAMVILLE 0 0 0 0 300 0 0 0 800 15431 0 15800 33503 0 833 BLOOMFIELD 00 0000000 00 0 0 909 BRADFORD: GRACE 38383 0 0 1996 0 0 0 7164 991 25897 15040 0 132210 3475 818 BRANDON 15600 0 0 0 0 0 0 2600 30 8000 0 0 26495 61 802 BRATTLEBORO: FIRST 32850 0 5373 3489 794 0 0 6695 1443 17287 0 1103 104206 867 MONKTON: FRIENDS CHURCH 8931 0 1279 713 0 0 0 0 0 5555 0 461 27262 1668 834 BRISTOL: FEDERATED CHURCH 19737 0 1898 674 0 0 0 4252 1217 9709 0 350 65508 2232 803 BROWNSVILLE: COMMUNITY 11460 0 6750 940 0 0 0 4837 215 21340 0 404 50317 0 835 BURLINGTON: FIRST 54574 0 0 367 0 0 0 107785 29001 96106 0 5457 391457 12772 836 CABOT: FEDERATED 3300 0 0 41 0 0 0 396 116 4949 0 178 9180 2092 819 CASTLETON: FEDERATED 696 0 0 144 0 0 0 2462 503 958 1758 3414 11329 65 911 CHELSEA: CHELSEA WEST HILL 2807 0 0 0 0 0 0 420 262 3003 0 0 6734 0 910 CHELSEA: FEDERATED CHURCH 17500 0 3489 5604 145 0 0 7275 0 18140 0 0 54657 3260 820 CHITTENDEN: CHURCH OF THE WILDW 7222 0 1703 700 0 0 0 0 760 7243 0 0 28226 826 TINMOUTH: COMMUNITY 10175 0 1850 1200 0 0 0 0 388 5309 0 0 32819 1580 837 DANVILLE 5000 0 0 200 0 0 0 0 348 30912 0 30000 72709 3951 804 E ARLINGTON: FEDERATED 6545 0 1212 623 3473 0 0 5587 389 5925 0 0 27868 289 838 EAST CONCORD 2049 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 2635 0 36480 41182 850 GILMAN 00 0000000 00 0 0 861 LUNENBURG 3352 0 0 2400 0 0 0 0 0 4400 0 10000 20292 840 EAST HAVEN 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 488 0 0 488 843 ENOSBURG FALLS 18750 0 0 2223 0 0 0 1696 1517 42602 0 31971 117673 900 ENOSBURG FALLS: WEST ENOSBURG 3060 0 0 0 0 0 0 198 450 11489 0 450 16793 880 RICHFORD 4500 0 4064 0 0 0 0 2650 295 10138 0 0 27565 392 844 ESSEX CENTER 41777 0 3048 2000 0 0 0 7607 15767 10759 2608 11671 142455 1116 845 ESSEX JUNCTION: GRACE 41000 0 2938 589 0 0 0 15134 1123 46141 15877 1698 230305 6176 915 ESSEX JUNCTION: KOREAN-AMERICA 30000 0 5364 2500 0 0 0 0 1299 13965 0 0 61593 823 FAIR HAVEN 10031 0 2107 1407 0 0 0 3076 0 8229 0 168136 198731 1819 824 POULTNEY 20062 0 4214 2814 0 0 0 6564 2084 12776 0 86188 176734 1675 827 WELLS 10031 0 2107 1407 0 0 0 2662 1658 7154 0 2078 36515 0 846 FAIRFAX: UNITED 2688 0 3300 0 40 0 0 3662 409 11535 0 315 24171 3931 847 FERRISBURG 9576 0 667 0 0 0 0 0 82 5797 0 0 22313 48 839 EAST FRANKLIN 00 0000000 00 0 0 848 FRANKLIN 00 0000000 00 0 0 849 GEORGIA 27950 0 6111 3402 0 0 0 0 1769 15982 1500 1232 90254 855 851 GRAND ISLE 15000 0 3045 1156 0 0 0 4500 350 7285 0 0 47116 1407 858 ISLE LA MOTTE 7500 0 1522 578 0 0 0 577 500 6692 0 0 28257 1191 876 NORTH HERO 15000 0 3045 1156 0 0 0 7240 375 9812 0 0 49373 2513 852 GREENSBORO BEND 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5870 0 0 6646 3173 853 GROTON 17010 0 17138 3950 0 0 0 0 741 30790 0 0 92345 892 WAITS RIVER: NEW HOPE 12432 0 0 1200 200 0 0 0 0 633 0 0 27438 854 HARDWICK: UNITED 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1471 855 HIGHGATE 10220 1384 1080 1540 0 0 0 0 1339 3593 0 0 27897 0 887 SHELDON 7949 0 840 1198 0 0 0 1106 300 8157 0 0 30486 879 SHELDON: RICE HILL 4542 615 480 685 0 0 0 0 0 888 0 0 8891 0 856 HINESBURG: UNITED CHURCH 17390 0 2790 1130 0 0 0 8711 414 18977 0 0 54562 857 HOLLAND 2600 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7663 0 0 10314 0 859 JERICHO 27004 0 3704 225 0 0 0 0 1727 7042 0 0 71193 475 895 WATERBURY CENTER 12767 0 889 1200 700 0 0 4890 432 10696 0 3980 49915 1747 842 LAKE ELMORE: ELMORE 17330 0 4375 1798 0 0 0 2262 2288 15412 0 0 49728 907 WORCESTER 16580 0 3697 3905 1980 0 0 2285 1443 15273 0 0 61903 860 LINCOLN: UNITED 403 88 259 0 150 0 0 245 15 295 0 0 1564 805 LUDLOW: UNITED CHURCH 3031 0 436 208 0 0 0 1893 128 3040 0 0 8944 1516 862 LYNDONVILLE 33893 0 7603 2809 1258 0 0 7359 2925 22451 12000 1200 126360 2207 863 MARSHFIELD: UNITED CHURCH 0 0 0 645 0 0 0 8580 506 5010 0 0 21778 878 PLAINFIELD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11085 1058 15359 0 9529 42355 2745 864 MIDDLEBURY 28537 0 5278 1617 0 0 0 8924 864 19198 0 4400 107491 889 841 EAST MIDDLEBURY 4016 0 3988 40 0 0 0 3900 0 5605 0 4140 31814 0 865 MIDDLESEX 15115 0 0 3130 833 0 0 0 0 8749 0 0 42851 158

286 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 Vermont District 9: Table III Income Received for Annual Budget/Spending Plan Income Received for Capital Campaigns Income from Sources and other designated special projects outside the Local Church

and , gg Apportioned , Special

mount in 67.a mount Received from non-pledging mount Received from Unidentified mount Received from Interest & mount Received from Sale of Church ssets mount Received from building use mount Received through fundraisers Church Number Amount Received through Pledges Number of Pledging Units Providing A A (households) providing the funds in 67.b A A A A A A Advance Connectional Funds Received by the church Other grants and financial support from institutional sources but identified givers Givers Dividends fees, contributions, and rentals and other sources Capital Campaign Memorial/Endowment/Bequests Other Sources & Projects charitable giving (Advance Specials, Conference Special Sunday offerings, etc,) Equitable Compensation Funds by the Church or Pastor CHURCH 67.a 67.a1 67.b 67b.1 67.c 67.d 67.e 67.f 67.g 68.a 68.b 68.c 68.d 69.a 69.b 69.c 828 ADAMANT 0 0 16145 31 2800 350 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 829 ALBANY 0 0 27720 0 14163 95 0 1275 0 0 0 1630 191 0 0 0 917 BAKERSFIELD: UNITED CHUR 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 830 BARRE: HEDDING 120951 52 8581 0 1394 0 0 5240 32576 0 25 0 3322 0 0 11500 831 BARTON: FEDERATED 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 908 BETHEL: BETHEL- MILLER ME 10092 12 0 0 6023 0 0 0 0 0 380 1152 115 0 0 0 832 BINGHAMVILLE 500 3 0 0 0 0 0 200 4000 0 0 0 0 0 1172 0 833 BLOOMFIELD 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 909 BRADFORD: GRACE 69841 28 12138 18 1912 1923 0 6305 7241 0 0 0 660 7260 0 0 818 BRANDON 0 0 1944 15 0 1050 0 1427 1970 0 100 250 644 0 0 0 802 BRATTLEBORO: FIRST 65492 28 6031 0 1959 1955 0 1506 2575 5670 195 0 1643 0 0 0 867 MONKTON: FRIENDS CHURC 0 0 14884 21 188 3004 0 175 5693 0 1805 864 425 0 0 0 834 BRISTOL: FEDERATED CHUR 0 0 42085 45 4276 1683 0 483 743 0 623 4334 217 0 0 0 803 BROWNSVILLE: COMMUNITY 43428 35 7351 18 2197 0 0 8400 1367 0 1400 2790 4629 0 0 0 835 BURLINGTON: FIRST 224543 92 37346 37 3168 11957 0 7095 13153 0 72126 19274 24190 0 0 0 836 CABOT: FEDERATED 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 819 CASTLETON: FEDERATED 2959 2 1458 1 171 0 0 94 0 44414 8415 10000 0 0 0 0 911 CHELSEA: CHELSEA WEST H 0 0 3138 5 1271 268 0 0 117 0 350 0 0 0 0 0 910 CHELSEA: FEDERATED CHUR 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 820 CHITTENDEN: CHURCH OF T 0 0 31233 0 0 138 0 0 1550 0 0 1675 716 1185 0 0 826 TINMOUTH: COMMUNITY 0 0 23121 36 2055 2186 0 560 1750 0 1220 0 175 0 0 0 837 DANVILLE 17455 14 6130 7 960 0 0 15818 6624 0 378 22485 356 0 0 0 804 E ARLINGTON: FEDERATED 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 838 EAST CONCORD 0 0 1444 5 392 147 0 0 3764 0 0 0 0 0 0 25000 850 GILMAN 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 861 LUNENBURG 0 0 6689 14 1223 0 0 200 1302 0 0 1200 343 0 0 0 840 EAST HAVEN 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 843 ENOSBURG FALLS 29610 26 3541 13 1268 240 0 11364 8979 0 0 17330 2030 0 0 0 900 ENOSBURG FALLS: WEST EN 8750 12 1435 6 585 398 0 0 2252 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 880 RICHFORD 30334 40 0 0 995 2273 0 325 1875 0 25 0 179 0 0 0 844 ESSEX CENTER 87544 55 0 0 18558 84 0 200 7098 0 1040 3441 405 0 0 0 845 ESSEX JUNCTION: GRACE 132421 62 9304 17 2517 646 0 19200 3116 0 2475 0 9942 0 0 0 915 ESSEX JUNCTION: KOREAN-A 0 0 78657 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 823 FAIR HAVEN 0 0 11964 15 928 374 0 11245 17349 0 0 0 3540 0 0 0 824 POULTNEY 41117 17 18068 45 2450 4564 0 985 2183 31425 245 2330 6993 0 0 0 827 WELLS 23504 12 2000 1 1545 1634 0 0 16165 0 0 0 1788 0 0 0 846 FAIRFAX: UNITED 9746 10 7894 18 504 945 0 113 1732 440 0 0 649 0 0 0 847 FERRISBURG 0 0 10862 0 997 2724 0 20 4993 0 1535 0 0 0 0 0 839 EAST FRANKLIN 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 848 FRANKLIN 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 849 GEORGIA 52805 29 8286 21 4778 1420 0 8880 6385 0 1358 0 4411 0 0 0 851 GRAND ISLE 23042 16 9389 9 6126 1891 0 1135 1031 0 1484 1513 3468 0 0 0 858 ISLE LA MOTTE 12209 16 11557 27 1692 2 0 0 2379 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 876 NORTH HERO 36242 18 3383 11 700 0 0 500 5844 0 0 0 950 0 0 0 852 GREENSBORO BEND 564 3 1000 0 0 138 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 853 GROTON 41200 0 0 0 2392 0 0 9061 20000 0 0 0 315 0 0 0 892 WAITS RIVER: NEW HOPE 27015 0 0 0 3103 0 0 340 4014 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 854 HARDWICK: UNITED 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 855 HIGHGATE 0 0 16186 0 4111 0 0 6000 1076 0 500 0 141 0 0 0 887 SHELDON 10559 6 0 0 1210 11663 0 0 2147 0 125 0 189 0 0 0 879 SHELDON: RICE HILL 0 0 8364 24 2078 102 0 0 0 0 0 0 56 0 0 0 856 HINESBURG: UNITED CHURC 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 857 HOLLAND 0 0 0 0 4832 39 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 859 JERICHO 64451 38 0 0 0 0 0 630 10303 0 1250 0 1994 5473 0 2500 895 WATERBURY CENTER 32275 0 1260 0 605 1902 0 2666 8818 0 3640 1418 165 0 0 0 842 LAKE ELMORE: ELMORE 0 0 54833 0 3433 0 0 0 0 0 0 11235 1230 0 0 0 907 WORCESTER 0 0 45188 0 0 0 0 0 1337 0 3933 0 1675 0 0 0 860 LINCOLN: UNITED 0 0 1081 0 213 10 0 0 70 0 194 0 0 0 0 0 805 LUDLOW: UNITED CHURCH 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 862 LYNDONVILLE 98302 54 9045 29 4893 0 0 1110 9365 0 1306 1233 135 0 0 0 863 MARSHFIELD: UNITED CHUR 382 1 7832 12 0 399 0 0 2194 0 188 4155 0 0 0 0 878 PLAINFIELD 18871 18 0 0 0 780 0 1623 3720 0 600 3070 1035 0 0 0 864 MIDDLEBURY 59491 29 12050 50 8934 2937 0 1418 3415 3187 260 5332 2662 0 0 0 841 EAST MIDDLEBURY 19102 23 1435 3 1889 870 0 0 5681 0 825 0 314 4000 0 0 865 MIDDLESEX 0 0 30915 25 1087 356 0 0 3257 0 0 0 1084 0 0 0

287 Vermont Churches from Troy Conference Vermont District 9: Table I Church Membership Received Removed

t s di o th e M

d e it n U er Oth o t er f rans Church Number State Percent Methodist * Total Professing Members at Beginning of the Year Received on Profession of Faith Restored by Affirmation Correct Previous Errors (Addition) Received from Other UM Churches Received from Other Denominations Removed or Corrected by Charge Conference Action Withdrawn Correct Previous Errors (Subtraction) T Churches Transfer to Other Denominations Removed by Death Total Full Members at the Close of the Year Asian African American/Black Hispanic Native American Pacific Islander White MultiRacial Females Males # CHURCH PASTOR 1 2A 2B 2C 3 4 5A 5B 5C 6 7 8 9 A AA/B H N P W MR F M 66 870 MORETOWN VT 100% Peterson David 8300000 0 0 2 00 2 790 0000 790 5128 67 866 MILTON: UNITED VT 50% Cornwell J W900000000000090000000000 68 868 MONTGOMERY VT 100% Sorrell Edward 41 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 42 0 0 0 0 0 42 0 29 13 69 869 MONTPELIER VT 100% ClarkRebecca 357 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 2 0 2 358 0 0 0 0 0 358 0 259 99 70 871 MORRISVILLE: PUFFER VT 100% Copenhaver Donavee 256 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 253 0 0 0 0 0 253 0 165 88 71 905 WOLCOTT VT 100% Copenhaver Donavee 5100000 0 0 1 00 1 490 0000 490 2029 72 872 NEWPORT CENTER VT 100% 55 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 45 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 6 4 73 873 NEWPORT: UNITED VT 50% PeckMartha 177 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 0 0 0 150 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 74 875 NORTH FERRISBURGH VT 100% Hornung-Marcy Kimberly 157 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 160 0 0 0 0 0 160 0 105 55 75 874 NORTHFIELD PARISH VT 100% Hoffman Paul 212 0 0 41 4 1 0 16 0 5 2 4 231 0 0 0 0 0 231 0 116 115 76 877 ORLEANS: FEDERATED VT 43% Findlay Christina 2500000 0 0 0 00 2 230 0000 230 1310 77 806 PITTSFIELD: FEDERATED VT 26% 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 78 807 POWNAL VT 100% Dickson Gary 7700400 0 0 0 00 0 810 0000 810 4734 79 808 PROCTORSVILLE: ST JAMES VT 100% White Kenneth6900000 0 0 0 00 0 690 0000 690 4920 80 817 WINDSOR: RACHEL HARLOW VT 100% White Kenneth3620100 0 0 0 00 2 370 2000 350 2710 81 912 RANDOLPH: FEDERATED NH 75% Wotton Roger 4700000 0 0 0 00 0 470 0000 470 3413 82 882 ROCHESTER: FEDERATED VT 22% Homan Gregory 4000100 0 0 0 00 0 410 0000 00 0 0 83 825 RUPERT VT 100% Hutchinson Mary Beth 3200000 0 0 0 00 1 310 0000 310 229 84 822 RUTLAND VT 100% Estey Deborah 219 1 0 0 0 0 52 4 1 1 0 4 158 0 2 1 0 0 154 1 111 47 85 821 RUTLAND: MENDON VT 100% Sherwin Ronald6000000 0 0 0 00 0 600 0000 600 3426 86 888 S BURLINGTON: FAITH VT 100% AtwoodKrista 222 2 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 229 1 3 0 0 0 225 0 131 98 87 812 S ROYALTON: FEDERATED VT 50% Newton Samuel 101 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 99 0 1 0 0 0 98 0 60 39 88 809 SANDGATE VT 100% Mann Keith 25 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 24 0 2 0 0 0 22 0 15 9 89 918 WEST ARLINGTON VT 100% Mann Keith 34 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 36 0 0 0 0 0 36 0 30 6 90 810 SHAFTSBURY VT 100% Wright Nancy 220 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 220 0 0 0 0 0 220 0 142 78 91 886 BENNINGTON: FIRST VT 100% 198 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 198 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 92 886 SHELBURNE VT 100% Smith Gregory 432 3 0 0 10 3 0 2 0 3 0 7 436 0 0 0 1 1 434 0 243 193 93 811 SOUTH READING: OLD STONE VT 100% 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 0 0 0 0 0 17 0 11 6 94 813 SOUTH TUNBRIDGE VT 13% Ashton Deadra 2300000 0 0 7 00 0 160 0000 160 0 0 95 814 SPRINGFIELD VT 100% Piper Gerine 170 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 166 0 0 0 0 0 166 0 101 65 96 884 ST ALBANS BAY VT 100% Griffin Elizabeth 108 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 105 0 0 0 0 0 105 0 59 46 97 883 ST ALBANS: ST PAULS VT 100% Gage Marguerite 455 17 0 0 4 3 0 2 0 2 0 18 457 0 4 0 0 0 453 0 319 138 98 885 ST. JOHNSBURY: GRACE VT 100% Thompson Kirk 504 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 5 496 0 0 0 0 0 496 0 298 198 99 889 SWANTON: MEMORIAL VT 100% Bachmann Anne 6200000 0 0 0 00 0 620 0040 580 4022 ## 901 SWANTON: WEST SWANTON VT 100% 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 10 5 ## 916 THETFORD: UNITED CHURCH VT 50% DimickGail 4000000 0 0 0 00 0 400 0000 400 2515 ## 890 UNDERHILL: UNITED VT 38% Goldenbogen Kevin 6800100 0 0 0 00 0 690 0000 00 0 0 ## 913 UNION VILLAGE VT 100% Brown Bertha 2200000 0 0 0 00 0 220 0000 220 139 ## 893 WALDEN VT 100% BorlandCarol 8 00000 0 0 0 00 0 8 0 0000 80 7 1 ## 899 WEST DANVILLE VT 100% BorlandCarol 76 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 76 0 0 0 0 0 76 0 53 23 ## 815 WARDSBORO: FEDERATED VT 30% Carlson Peter 1500000 0 0 9 00 0 6 0 0000 60 2 4 ## 894 WATERBURY: WESLEY VT 100% Bridge Melvin 192 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 188 0 0 0 0 0 188 0 121 67 ## 896 WATERVILLE: UNION VT 56% Reinker Heidi 4800000 0 0 1 01 0 460 0010 450 3313 ## 897 WEST ADDISON VT 100% Doran Michael 97 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 95 0 0 0 0 0 95 0 52 43 ## 891 VERGENNES VT 100% Doran Michael 125 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 125 0 0 0 0 0 125 0 76 49 ## 898 WEST BURKE VT 100% 93 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 90 0 0 0 0 0 90 0 66 24 ## 816 WESTON: OLD PARSIH VT 100% Bliss Jonathan 4650000 0 0 0 01 0 500 0000 500 3119 ## 914 WHITE RIVER JUNCTION VT 100% Van Norden L Sandy 163 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 166 3 0 0 0 0 163 0 111 55 ## 903 WILLIAMSTOWN: FEDERATED VT 35% Bremmer Laporte Debra 5000300 0 0 0 00 0 530 0000 00 0 0 ## 902 WILLISTON: FEDERATED VT 52% OGorman Joan 238 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 237 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ## 904 WINOOSKI VT 100% Hovermann Bonnie 115 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 117 0 5 0 0 0 112 0 90 27 ## 906 WOODBURY: WOODBURY/CALAVT 100% 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 1

VMT District Totals Farrell Brigid 11576 149 1 60 42 25 96 63 143 30 22 203 11287 51 27 13 8 2 10237 16 6503 3818 * Churches less than 100% are in a federated situation - most figures reflect Methodist proportion only

288 Vermont Churches from Troy Conference Vermont District 9: Table I Membership Christian Formation Groups: Church School and Other Small Group MinUMM UMW Mission and Ministries

ng i

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than or ll

f th

earn t l s n a es

i i

di r or UMVIM t f other on o o

t by s

i th n on i e

ou t M

asses y m l d sent ADULTS served it classes e

it n ng c i U n i YOUNG ongoing Persons persons p ongo persons sen commun f f f f hi of of of

ers er o er o er o er o b b b b b em um um um um verage Attendance at All Weekly verage Weekly Attendance (all ages) mount Paid for Local Church and ustice, and mercy Sunday Church School Number of short-term classes and groups (all ages) for learning Membership in United Methodist Men Amount Paid for Projects UMM Women teams Number of other mission teams sent A N A N Number M A Number N N Number j mission teams daycare and/or education Number of persons served by community ministries for daycare Number of community ministries for outreach, justice, and mercy (all ages) in Sunday Church School Groups Number of OTHER ADULTS in all Groups Total Participants in all Christian formation Groups and other small Worship Services Number of Persons Baptized This Year Total Baptized Members Who Have Not Become Professing Members Number of Other Constituents of the Church Total Enrolled in Confirmation Classes Number of CHILDREN in all Groups Number of YOUTH in all Groups in SundayChurch School Number of Persons (all ages) active in Covenant Discipleship Groups Number of Participants in Vacation Bible School Community Work Number UMVIM teams sent community ministries for outreach, # CHURCH 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30.a 30.b 31.a 31.b 32 33 34 35 870 MORETOWN 25 2 21 21 0 0 0 0 30 30 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 25 936 0 0 0 0 0 0 200 400 866 MILTON: UNITED 530 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 868 MONTGOMERY 26 3 3 12 0 4 1 1 4 10 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 7 5082 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 10 869 MONTPELIER 62 2 50 0 0 18 4 0 27 49 12 0 13 2 2 4 0 0 8 503 0 2 0 4 1 13 6 1188 871 MORRISVILLE: PUFFER 65 0 0 0 0 19 5 0 17 41 22 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 30 3 60 905 WOLCOTT 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 150 872 NEWPORT CENTER 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 12 3 0 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 873 NEWPORT: UNITED 440 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 875 NORTH FERRISBURGH 70 1 47 76 6 32 24 1 24 81 24 26 19 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 16 3 13 0 0 2 52 874 NORTHFIELD PARISH 75 2 64 55 0 5 2 0 0 7 6 0 8 1 1 4 0 0 12 1375 0 4 0 10 0 0 20 1000 877 ORLEANS: FEDERATED 110 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 806 PITTSFIELD: FEDERATED 400000000000000000000000000 0 807 POWNAL 240 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 808 PROCTORSVILLE: ST JAM 300 0 00200 02200101000 00000000 0 817 WINDSOR: RACHEL HARL 25 4 0 25 0 0 0 0 8 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 912 RANDOLPH: FEDERATED 300 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 882 ROCHESTER: FEDERATED 100 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 825 RUPERT 20 1 1 38 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 60 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 822 RUTLAND 76 1 29 75 4 0 2 0 6 8 8 0 14 4 1 0 0 0 18 875 2 9 0 0 0 0 17 424 821 RUTLAND: MENDON 36 0 0 29 0 6 0 0 10 16 5 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 888 S BURLINGTON: FAITH 78 0 0 0 0 43 6 0 10 59 21 0 0 4 0 5 0 0 22 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 812 S ROYALTON: FEDERATE 300 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 809 SANDGATE 271 0140500 0 54001000 00 00000286 20 918 WEST ARLINGTON 18 4 4 3 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 20 810 SHAFTSBURY 400 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 BENNINGTON: FIRST1500000000000000000000000000 0 886 SHELBURNE 104 9 44 110 0 30 2 0 18 50 15 0 21 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 8 1 4 0 0 12 30 811 SOUTH READING: OLD ST 800000000000000000000000000 0 813 SOUTH TUNBRIDGE 700000000000000000000000000 0 814 SPRINGFIELD 60 0 0 9 0 10 4 0 8 22 6 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 24 4400 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 150 884 ST ALBANS BAY 40 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 5 13 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 883 ST ALBANS: ST PAULS 159 6 174 134 8 48 14 2 42 106 44 0 0 6 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1750 885 ST. JOHNSBURY: GRACE 144 4 2 98 0 48 15 5 67 135 55 0 0 3 5 2 0 0 24 637 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 103 889 SWANTON: MEMORIAL 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 45 901 SWANTON: WEST SWANT 30 2 5 18 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 5 916 THETFORD: UNITED CHU 180 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 890 UNDERHILL: UNITED 290 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 913 UNION VILLAGE 101 1 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 893 WALDEN 10 1 2 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 899 WEST DANVILLE 29 0 17 20 5 8 0 0 0 8 6 0 6 1 0 1 0 0 8 1170 0 0 0 0 2 30 0 0 815 WARDSBORO: FEDERATE 500000000000000000000000000 0 894 WATERBURY: WESLEY 30 2 45 20 0 3 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 8 555 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 896 WATERVILLE: UNION 15 1 26 17 0 5 2 0 3 10 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 500 897 WEST ADDISON 13 0 15 50 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 3510 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 891 VERGENNES 180 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 898 WEST BURKE 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 1527 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 816 WESTON: OLD PARSIH 27 0 25 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 350 914 WHITE RIVER JUNCTION 60 2 1 20 3 11 0 0 2 13 5 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 70 903 WILLIAMSTOWN: FEDERA 210 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 902 WILLISTON: FEDERATED 730 0 00000 00000000000 00000000 0 904 WINOOSKI 27 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 7 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 11 1894 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 906 WOODBURY: WOODBURY 200000000000000000000000000 0

VMT District Totals 3771 103 983 1827 55 717 241 72 984 2014 614 140 665 107 68 86 88 8822 669 62631 16 92 19 147 21 216 516 27609

289 Vermont Churches from Troy Conference Vermont District 9: Table II Property and Other Assets Benevolences Clergy Support Market Value of Church-owned Land, Buildings and Equipment Market Value of All Other Church- owned Assets Debt secured by church physical assets Other debt Mission Shares Apportioned Mission Shares Paid General Advance Specials Conference Advance Specials Conference Special Sunday Offerings Total Amount Given directly to United Methodist Causes (not sent to AC treasurer) Total Amount Given to non-United Methodist benevolent and charitable causes General Conference Special Sunday Offerings Pension Billed Pension Paid Health Insurance Billed Health Insurance Paid Church 36 37 38 39 40.a 40.b 42 44 47 48 49 50 51a 51b 52a 52b 870 MORETOWN 565000 55229 0 0 5930 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3362 884 5192 4532 866 MILTON: UNITED 0 0 0 0 12306 9250 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 868 MONTGOMERY 383000 78506 0 0 2655 2431 0 0 0 0 0 0 2407 2407 0 0 869 MONTPELIER 3177360 901064 0 0 21015 21015 1232 0 0 205 694 169 11105 11105 15838 15840 871 MORRISVILLE: PUFFER 1592500 185932 0 0 15370 6404 448 32 72 0 1539 447 11310 11310 17084 17084 905 WOLCOTT 457000 115767 0 0 3275 3275 404 0 0 0 7362 119 0 0 0 0 872 NEWPORT CENTER 440000 101000 0 0 4291 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 873 NEWPORT: UNITED 0 0 0 0 4291 4291 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 875 NORTH FERRISBURGH 718200 124000 0 0 12175 12175 5558 20 0 280 9731 215 10571 10571 15840 15840 874 NORTHFIELD PARISH 1457000 18054 0 0 12834 12834 505 1000 0 0 350 100 10501 10501 15840 15840 877 ORLEANS: FEDERATED 630000 0 0 0 2399 500 160 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 806 PITTSFIELD: FEDERATED 0 0 0 0 13020 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 807 POWNAL 304000 140991 0 0 2765 2765 1463 40 40 0 0 80 0 0 0 0 808 PROCTORSVILLE: ST JAMES 196600 106723 0 0 3775 3775 0 0 0 0 62 0 0 0 0 0 817 WINDSOR: RACHEL HARLOW 1105000 609738 0 0 3108 2849 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 912 RANDOLPH: FEDERATED 0 0 0 0 3451 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 882 ROCHESTER: FEDERATED 0 0 0 0 2973 2973 769 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 825 RUPERT 799100 2000 0 0 7704 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 822 RUTLAND 4408220 437200 0 26606 22233 13848 355 0 0 0 5100 0 10555 10555 15840 15840 821 RUTLAND: MENDON 360000 180000 0 0 3869 3869 292 0 0 0 0 0 6010 6463 0 0 888 S BURLINGTON: FAITH 2227994 179000 0 0 18629 18629 299 0 0 0 852 1165 11017 11017 15840 15840 812 S ROYALTON: FEDERATED 0 0 0 0 5803 2000 583 0 0 0 0 217 0 0 0 0 809 SANDGATE 487400 251020 0 0 2764 2764 7486 450 0 0 1700 30 0 0 0 0 918 WEST ARLINGTON 250000 75000 0 0 1188 1188 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 810 SHAFTSBURY 1018000 451200 0 0 8888 8888 0 0 0 0 0 0 2615 2615 0 0 886 BENNINGTON: FIRST 0 0 00000000000000 886 SHELBURNE 3382000 273795 151131 0 27824 27824 1753 1150 0 2500 11141 197 11654 11654 15840 15840 811 SOUTH READING: OLD STONE 352000 20000 0 0 229 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 813 SOUTH TUNBRIDGE 0 0 0 0 3892 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 814 SPRINGFIELD 2187000 0 0 0 12703 1694 0 0 0 0 0 0 5973 5973 0 0 884 ST ALBANS BAY 674500 143200 0 0 4708 4316 0 0 0 0 790 0 0 0 0 0 883 ST ALBANS: ST PAULS 4179000 587663 0 0 28577 28577 1763 0 65 273 9793 616 12259 10364 17084 14444 885 ST. JOHNSBURY: GRACE 2421500 458479 0 0 36847 27635 0 0 0 5500 1760 17 11511 11594 15840 15840 889 SWANTON: MEMORIAL 1065000 25000 50743 0 5262 5262 202 0 0 253 3626 164 0 0 0 0 901 SWANTON: WEST SWANTON 126000 55000 0 0 672 672 0 0 0 270 787 0 0 0 0 0 916 THETFORD: UNITED CHURCH 0 0 0 0 7097 2500 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 890 UNDERHILL: UNITED 0 0 0 0 4328 4328 0 184 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 913 UNION VILLAGE 527100 194000 0 0 1812 1812 0 0 0 0 400 220 0 0 0 0 893 WALDEN 330767 25583 0 0 732 732 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 899 WEST DANVILLE 251000 65586 0 0 6161 6161 1378 0 0 0 0 487 0 0 0 0 815 WARDSBORO: FEDERATED 149500 0 0 0 1416 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 894 WATERBURY: WESLEY 623000 220366 0 0 8304 8304 325 91 0 0 200 0 0 0 0 0 896 WATERVILLE: UNION 406300 34876 0 0 2324 2324 100 50 0 0 1322 115 5080 5080 0 0 897 WEST ADDISON 340000 23195 0 0 1751 1752 170 0 0 0 157 0 909 943 0 0 891 VERGENNES 200000 273000 0 0 3105 3105 0 0 0 0 0 0 1494 1494 0 0 898 WEST BURKE 380700 62014 0 0 3336 0 0 0 0 0 100 0 1312 1312 0 0 816 WESTON: OLD PARSIH 778346 331438 0 0 14988 0 0 0 0 0 9829 0 8750 8750 13352 13352 914 WHITE RIVER JUNCTION 527400 391366 0 0 10944 10944 0 0 43 0 8019 304 0 0 0 0 903 WILLIAMSTOWN: FEDERATED 0 0 0 0 1778 1778 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 902 WILLISTON: FEDERATED 0 0 0 0 12100 6846 0 250 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 904 WINOOSKI 550000 83035 0 0 4938 4938 0 0 0 0 0 0 2414 2414 0 0 906 WOODBURY: WOODBURY/CALA 190000 1425 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

VMT District Totals 83095150 16375865 630347 606184 776954 595745 58916 9904 903 42472 271369 13477 310111 298110 392100 383941

290 Vermont Churches from Troy Conference Vermont District 9: Table II and Chart A Salaries and benefits for Clergy and Other Staff Local Church Expenditures Total Chart A Spending p Total Amount Paid in Base Compensation to the Pastor Total Amount Paid in Base Compensation to all Associate Pastors assigned by the Bishop Total paid to/for the pastor and associate(s) for housing and utilities and/or related expenses Total amount paid to pastor and associate(s) for accountable reimbursements Total amount paid to pastor and associate(s) for any other cash allowances (non accountable) Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for Deacons Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for Diaconal Ministers Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for other church staff Total Amount Paid for local church program expenses Other Current Operating Expenses Total amount paid on Principal & Interest Paid on Indebtednes, Loans, Mortgages, etc. expenditures for building, improvements and major equipment purchases Grand Total Paid Total Cost Estimate for Outside Use of the Building Church 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 Chart A 870 MORETOWN 15384 0 3354 40 0 0 0 0 365 8293 0 0 32852 369 866 MILTON: UNITED 5505 0 7500 1000 1400 0 0 24000 2500 36112 0 0 87267 868 MONTGOMERY 8604 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1085 5316 0 1900 21743 0 869 MONTPELIER 37500 0 18000 2273 0 0 0 39770 2392 34139 0 8960 193293 13003 871 MORRISVILLE: PUFFER 33000 0 1933 1883 0 0 0 17084 4357 33314 0 0 128907 1655 905 WOLCOTT 6750 0 607 515 0 0 0 2370 14 11077 0 2724 35217 872 NEWPORT CENTER 10500 375 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7858 0 0 18733 873 NEWPORT: UNITED 20000 0 8000 1900 7455 0 0 15305 2044 19068 0 0 78063 1737 875 NORTH FERRISBURGH 31048 0 6350 5075 0 0 0 18044 4592 16962 0 10904 147365 122 874 NORTHFIELD PARISH 37500 0 5187 1263 0 0 0 5270 2117 16419 0 39000 147886 4052 877 ORLEANS: FEDERATED 4816 0 3732 43 0 0 0 1398 0 6105 0 0 16754 6 806 PITTSFIELD: FEDERATED 6370 0 1300 0 0 0 0 0 65 13199 0 0 20934 807 POWNAL 6265 0 0 1200 925 0 0 2600 1870 7777 0 0 25025 1133 808 PROCTORSVILLE: ST JAMES 13177 0 3000 0 0 0 0 500 1270 3750 0 0 25534 766 817 WINDSOR: RACHEL HARLOW 10643 0 0 273 0 0 0 2233 663 86031 0 0 102692 2739 912 RANDOLPH: FEDERATED 5100 0 8025 0 0 0 0 5911 270 9694 0 0 29000 926 882 ROCHESTER: FEDERATED 11929 0 7014 0 0 0 0 4606 790 4485 0 0 32566 825 RUPERT 13949 0 2100 6816 891 0 0 3910 300 6235 0 8000 42201 822 RUTLAND 37337 0 4823 2435 0 0 0 21267 2276 55051 5228 1940 176055 7839 821 RUTLAND: MENDON 6848 0 21271 726 0 0 0 884 308 8526 0 0 49186 1247 888 S BURLINGTON: FAITH 40389 0 6985 3244 0 0 0 27632 5619 42132 0 4461 178264 10179 812 S ROYALTON: FEDERATED 13029 0 2377 622 130 0 0 2650 248 13668 0 0 35524 3801 809 SANDGATE 9298 0 0 193 0 0 0 0 2589 8501 0 27976 60987 918 WEST ARLINGTON 1350 0 0 50 0 0 0 675 0 3753 0 6500 13519 812 810 SHAFTSBURY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1516 0 0 13018 886 SHELBURNE 00 0000000 00 0 00 886 SHELBURNE 50676 0 6728 305 0 0 0 63814 9215 50860 19066 34287 307010 1175 811 SOUTH READING: OLD STONE 00 0000000 00 0 0 813 SOUTH TUNBRIDGE 1560 0 1560 0 0 0 0 1405 276 2360 0 0 7161 92 814 SPRINGFIELD 25000 0 6700 2000 0 0 0 11232 4222 29469 0 2000 88290 1568 884 ST ALBANS BAY 15593 0 0 0 0 0 0 2860 0 2734 0 0 26293 883 ST ALBANS: ST PAULS 47430 0 9222 2765 0 0 0 59515 7661 55810 0 128820 377118 3426 885 ST. JOHNSBURY: GRACE 47200 0 3289 4244 0 0 0 54499 4473 45379 0 27986 249416 2091 889 SWANTON: MEMORIAL 20050 0 3871 0 13600 0 0 0 1025 14478 0 0 62531 555 901 SWANTON: WEST SWANTON 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3560 0 957 0 0 6246 916 THETFORD: UNITED CHURCH 8289 0 8288 714 3682 0 0 4174 170 11599 0 0 39416 890 UNDERHILL: UNITED 14627 0 7921 1531 0 0 0 5406 2549 12405 0 0 48951 16 913 UNION VILLAGE 4800 0 0 0 0 0 0 560 50 5042 0 0 12884 893 WALDEN 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100 6416 0 0 7248 4729 899 WEST DANVILLE 13800 0 6000 1800 0 0 0 0 1448 7876 0 8962 47912 1524 815 WARDSBORO: FEDERATED 4125 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3278 0 0 7403 894 WATERBURY: WESLEY 0 0 22001 0 599 0 0 11405 2950 22382 0 0 68257 6810 896 WATERVILLE: UNION 11760 0 0 274 672 0 0 0 785 3132 0 333 25946 897 WEST ADDISON 0 0 7031 0 55 0 0 150 151 3011 0 17368 30788 1443 891 VERGENNES 0 0 13057 0 156 0 0 0 714 12710 0 0 31236 898 WEST BURKE 5850 0 0 2160 0 0 0 0 2126 13243 0 1714 26505 39 816 WESTON: OLD PARSIH 33673 0 11418 4238 0 0 0 0 7190 20076 0 3750 112276 1700 914 WHITE RIVER JUNCTION 15600 0 0 0 4724 0 0 14124 5216 33743 0 17296 110013 4718 903 WILLIAMSTOWN: FEDERATED 8400 0 0 0 0 0 0 1750 700 8750 0 0 21378 902 WILLISTON: FEDERATED 21320 624 2600 1612 494 0 0 22880 3640 18720 0 0 78986 6811 904 WINOOSKI 8700 0 0 1392 0 0 0 1986 755 20240 0 0 40425 5747 906 WOODBURY: WOODBURY/CALAIS PAR 00 0000000 00 0 0

VMT District Totals 1558116 3086 356882 117363 44856 0 0 754685 183265 1647874 135577 802678 7279218 164375

291 Vermont Churches from Troy Conference Vermont District 9: Table III Income Received for Annual Budget/Spending Plan Income Received for Capital Campaigns Income from Sources and other designated special projects outside the Local Church

and , gg Apportioned , Special

mount in 67.a mount Received from non-pledging mount Received from Unidentified mount Received from Interest & mount Received from Sale of Church ssets mount Received from building use mount Received through fundraisers Church Number Amount Received through Pledges Number of Pledging Units Providing A A (households) providing the funds in 67.b A A A A A A Advance Connectional Funds Received by the church Other grants and financial support from institutional sources but identified givers Givers Dividends fees, contributions, and rentals and other sources Capital Campaign Memorial/Endowment/Bequests Other Sources & Projects charitable giving (Advance Specials, Conference Special Sunday offerings, etc,) Equitable Compensation Funds by the Church or Pastor CHURCH 67.a 67.a1 67.b 67b.1 67.c 67.d 67.e 67.f 67.g 68.a 68.b 68.c 68.d 69.a 69.b 69.c 870 MORETOWN 0 0 25512 27 2078 0 0 0 25 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 866 MILTON: UNITED 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 868 MONTGOMERY 0 0 15381 24 1703 1200 0 273 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 869 MONTPELIER 99472 32 16127 37 4908 22184 0 6050 16767 0 155 4275 2155 0 0 0 871 MORRISVILLE: PUFFER 81822 47 10214 29 2380 2915 0 2987 6505 0 100 0 2949 0 0 0 905 WOLCOTT 0 0 18663 8 42076 2856 0 135 9165 0 535 0 523 0 0 0 872 NEWPORT CENTER 0 0 6798 16 7365 4187 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 873 NEWPORT: UNITED 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 875 NORTH FERRISBURGH 108826 44 9989 0 1469 683 0 325 12000 0 0 0 0 7260 0 0 874 NORTHFIELD PARISH 72232 39 7925 32 2520 19846 0 2970 2676 0 0 16024 1915 0 0 0 877 ORLEANS: FEDERATED 12774 10 0 0 426 0 0 3993 0 0 360 0 0 0 0 0 806 PITTSFIELD: FEDERATED 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 807 POWNAL 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 808 PROCTORSVILLE: ST JAMES 29441 0 0 25 842 1455 0 1782 0 0 250 0 62 0 0 0 817 WINDSOR: RACHEL HARLOW 0 0 0 0 24144 0 0 3500 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 912 RANDOLPH: FEDERATED 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 882 ROCHESTER: FEDERATED 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 825 RUPERT 19582 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3123 0 910 0 0 0 0 0 822 RUTLAND 96555 0 19313 0 2993 37 0 3723 13436 0 0 17216 3070 0 0 0 821 RUTLAND: MENDON 0 0 45939 30 3324 57 0 263 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 888 S BURLINGTON: FAITH 129667 64 9918 15 1962 0 0 28058 5302 0 40663 0 1439 0 0 0 812 S ROYALTON: FEDERATED 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 809 SANDGATE 0 0 50785 56 2334 1543 0 0 0 523 0 0 9103 0 0 500 918 WEST ARLINGTON 1843 0 1105 4 738 495 0 0 695 0 0 60232 437 0 0 0 810 SHAFTSBURY 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 886 SHELBURNE 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 886 SHELBURNE 205768 110 0 0 17393 97 19582 9973 0 19020 6590 18500 3100 0 0 0 811 SOUTH READING: OLD STON 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 813 SOUTH TUNBRIDGE 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 814 SPRINGFIELD 45000 68 0 0 4000 760 0 6200 5000 0 4000 0 0 0 0 0 884 ST ALBANS BAY 14352 10 11590 20 2614 236 0 0 1413 0 1795 0 0 0 0 0 883 ST ALBANS: ST PAULS 145946 177 0 0 10155 6182 0 13315 38966 21598 56712 0 11807 0 0 0 885 ST. JOHNSBURY: GRACE 118918 79 0 0 17098 0 53635 200 0 0 12225 0 5717 0 0 0 889 SWANTON: MEMORIAL 28500 9 0 0 2826 0 0 42101 5886 0 0 0 1299 0 0 0 901 SWANTON: WEST SWANTON 0 0 400 2 3630 0 0 0 1320 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 916 THETFORD: UNITED CHURCH 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 890 UNDERHILL: UNITED 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 913 UNION VILLAGE 5403 10 0 0 0 2581 0 324 2928 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 893 WALDEN 0 0 0 0 1101 1428 0 100 6576 0 259 0 0 0 0 0 899 WEST DANVILLE 15346 14 7550 30 2627 0 0 0 8901 0 0 0 10025 0 0 0 815 WARDSBORO: FEDERATED 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 894 WATERBURY: WESLEY 22000 0 22 0 2250 1500 0 9900 17100 0 0 3075 500 0 0 0 896 WATERVILLE: UNION 6713 5 7241 21 626 403 0 84 3749 0 6750 0 165 0 0 0 897 WEST ADDISON 13590 11 919 7 294 191 0 270 0 0 1529 0 170 0 0 2000 891 VERGENNES 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 898 WEST BURKE 4269 13 2291 22 4346 2452 0 9360 2673 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 816 WESTON: OLD PARSIH 76614 35 12093 26 6553 246 0 1093 1643 3653 2221 1450 0 0 0 18750 914 WHITE RIVER JUNCTION 45408 51 5179 7 1792 9035 0 3374 6545 50 340 0 881 0 0 0 903 WILLIAMSTOWN: FEDERATED 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 902 WILLISTON: FEDERATED 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 904 WINOOSKI 0 0 0 0 19115 0 0 1325 6011 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 906 WOODBURY: WOODBURY/CA 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

VMT District Totals 2814838 1579 897921 1017 324257 143716 73217 277271 419608 129980 243404 237483 138293 25178 1172 60250

292 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 District and Conference Totals: Table I Church Membership Received Removed

t s di o th e M

d e it n U er Oth o t er f rans Church Number State Percent Methodist * Total Professing Members at Beginning of the Year Received on Profession of Faith Restored by Affirmation Correct Previous Errors (Addition) Received from Other UM Churches Received from Other Denominations Removed or Corrected by Charge Conference Action Withdrawn Correct Previous Errors (Subtraction) T Churches Transfer to Other Denominations Removed by Death Total Full Members at the Close of the Year Asian African American/Black Hispanic Native American Pacific Islander White MultiRacial Females Males

District District Superintendent 1 2A 2B 2C 3 4 5A 5B 5C 6 7 8 9 A AA/B H N P W MR F M

1 Northern Maine MacHugh, Pat 7534 81 1 8 31 13 39 10 371 22 8 112 7106 3 30 7 185 2 6812 13 4449 2562

2 Mid Maine Stenmark, Beverly 8210 63 3 54 40 18 18 24 42 28 15 147 8114 14 15 7 15 3 7929 11 5059 2935

3 New Hampshire Abbott, David 6797 124 4 9 33 21 79 24 22 19 15 109 6720 17 48 16 15 4 6506 9 4139 2476

4 Tri-State Davis, Jan & Mike 13353 209 12 9 66 75 180 38 166 39 51 140 13110 580 103 69 16 136 11938 25 7936 4931

5 Connecticut/Western Massachusetts Chamberland, Heidi 11799 195 8 35 409 32 57 146 20 407 13 168 11667 138 434 33 29 15 10526 21 6808 4388

6 Central Massachusetts Perez, Rene 14322 233 10 9 70 33 153 51 168 63 38 186 14018 194 597 74 16 7 12812 32 8085 5647

7 Metro Boston Hope McLee, Martin 9003 188 3 29 83 89 579 6 2 52 58 103 8595 534 1145 428 20 20 6139 89 5137 3238

8 Rhode Island/Southeastern Massachusetts Hong, Seok Hwan 13273 222 15 69 55 18 0 60 332 30 18 158 13054 126 475 161 25 1 11975 218 7676 5197

9 Vermont Farrell, Brigid11576 149 1 60 42 25 96 63 143 30 22 203 11287 51 27 13 8 2 10237 16 6503 3818

New England Conference Weaver, Peter 95867 1464 57 282 829 324 1201 422 1266 690 238 1326 93671 1657 2874 808 329 190 84874 434 55792 35192

293 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 District and Conference Totals: Table I Membership Christian Formation Groups: Church School and Other Small Group MinUMM UMW Mission and Ministries

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asses y m l d sent ADULTS served it classes e

it n ng c i U n i YOUNG ongoing Persons persons p ongo persons sen commun f f f f hi of of of

ers er o er o er o er o b b b b b em um um um um verage Attendance at All Weekly verage Weekly Attendance (all ages) mount Paid for Local Church and ustice, and mercy Sunday Church School Number of short-term classes and groups (all ages) for learning Membership in United Methodist Men Amount Paid for Projects UMM community ministries for outreach, Women teams Number of other mission teams sent A N A N Number M A Number N N Number j mission teams daycare and/or education Number of persons served by community ministries for daycare Number of community ministries for outreach, justice, and mercy Worship Services Number of Persons Baptized This Year Total Baptized Members Who Have Not Become Professing Members Number of Other Constituents of the Church Total Enrolled in Confirmation Classes Number of CHILDREN in all Groups Number of YOUTH in all Groups Groups Number of OTHER ADULTS in all Groups Total Participants in all Christian formation Groups and other small in SundayChurch School Number of Persons (all ages) active in Covenant Discipleship Groups Number of Participants in Vacation Bible School Community Work Number UMVIM teams sent (all ages) in Sunday Church School

# 101112131415161718192021222324252627282930.a 30.b 31.a 31.b 32 33 34 35

NME District Totals 2693 103 677 1752 28 527 201 111 892 1731 603 153 799 81 76 65 57 2110 508 38142 1 4 11 108 15 142 223 28710

MME District Totals 3247 93 766 2151 32 416 214 47 965 1642 578 219 400 92 111 97 94 2477 614 67460 6 47 20 131 3 120 185 17602

NHD District Totals 2471 94 646 1908 28 377 208 43 867 1495 551 204 567 78 109 73 81 3536 442 37758 4 23 15 100 12 209 200 10376

TRI District Totals 5067 186 2122 2601 99 908 513 141 1733 3295 1123 248 1355 207 120 173 411 11693 1025 48706 10 53 33 199 23 567 282 27613

CWM District Totals 3426 134 1024 1975 78 682 376 170 1261 2489 751 143 754 122 82 111 91 885 427 43817 10 42 49 328 14 624 217 30737

CMA District Totals 4137 165 1933 2965 172 1267 615 124 1741 3747 1171 187 1097 182 119 167 272 6575 624 33157 18 67 51 622 38 1482 217 33059

MBH District Totals 3217 117 919 1543 78 746 374 264 1117 2501 827 587 366 150 73 75 203 3623 536 23404 2 11 69 247 20 779 238 48087

RIM District Totals 4556 130 1098 2952 95 1062 389 130 1442 3023 978 153 866 158 91 145 157 7123 530 38708 4 55 182 309 33 612 254 90072

VMT District Totals 3771 103 983 1827 55 717 241 72 984 2014 614 140 665 107 68 86 88 8822 669 62631 16 92 19 147 21 216 516 27609

New England Conference 32585 1125 10168 19674 665 6702 3131 1102 11002 21937 7196 2034 6869 1177 849 992 1454 46844 5375 393783 71 394 449 2191 179 4751 2332 313865

294 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 District and Conference Totals: Table II Property and Other Assets Benevolences Clergy Support Market Value of Church-owned Land, Buildings and Equipment Market Value of All Other Church- owned Assets Debt secured by church physical assets Other debt Mission Shares Apportioned Mission Shares Paid General Advance Specials Conference Advance Specials Conference Special Sunday Offerings Total Amount Given directly to United Methodist Causes (not sent to AC treasurer) Total Amount Given to non-United Methodist benevolent and charitable causes General Conference Special Sunday Offerings Pension Billed Pension Paid Health Insurance Billed Health Insurance Paid 36 37 38 39 40.a 40.b 42 44 47 48 49 50 51a 51b 52a 52b

NME District Totals 32190221 5315448 341565 0 460715 330502 8140 140 454 14026 68538 5372 224833 225906 229356 213387

MME District Totals 49088652 9314417 2354337 5113 640534 506148 28029 9998 531 26846 182453 7346 273210 265101 328666 301745

NHD District Totals 36399683 8692052 250872 0 532515 355213 22269 1723 215 59775 189982 6254 227613 225759 261379 260414

TRI District Totals 81595032 10635546 4128411 102682 1063945 725029 47929 9480 540 19983 260315 13737 509121 475435 590290 584445

CWM District Totals 84705694 17634846 1713002 145091 939669 656627 49996 18615 845 29335 200657 15340 324852 320843 370807 368866

CMA District Totals 99246295 15601793 2311647 56764 1171538 861935 96712 43563 2307 88748 384514 18631 474365 410084 500789 476423

MBH District Totals 110417017 20920006 1068956 306068 949090 653725 29367 11219 349 83988 182259 13333 522685 358645 599274 461821

RIM District Totals 103680196 14454798 4022024 650318 1111237 815041 46321 57842 1825 59918 317957 12623 520638 427426 622583 543108

VMT District Totals 83095150 16375865 630347 606184 776954 595745 58916 9904 903 42472 271369 13477 310111 298110 392100 383941

New England Conference 680417940 118944771 16821161 1872220 7646197 5499964 387678 162484 7969 425091 2058044 106112 3387427 3007309 3895244 3594149

295 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 District and Conference Totals: Table II and Chart A Salaries and benefits for Clergy and Other Staff Local Church Expenditures Total Chart A Spending p Total Amount Paid in Base Compensation to the Pastor Total Amount Paid in Base Compensation to all Associate Pastors assigned by the Bishop Total paid to/for the pastor and associate(s) for housing and utilities and/or related expenses Total amount paid to pastor and associate(s) for accountable reimbursements Total amount paid to pastor and associate(s) for any other cash allowances (non accountable) Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for Deacons Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for Diaconal Ministers Total Amount paid in salary and benefits for other church staff Total Amount Paid for local church program expenses Other Current Operating Expenses Total amount paid on Principal & Interest Paid on Indebtednes, Loans, Mortgages, etc. expenditures for building, improvements and major equipment purchases Grand Total Paid Total Cost Estimate for Outside Use of the Building 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 Chart A

NME District Totals 914722 30684 176971 67972 36904 680 130 402152 124020 991152 120439 271684 4003975 152317

MME District Totals 1256393 7000 253695 71605 6396 0 0 697200 129857 1221085 279157 1132244 6382829 173904

NHD District Totals 1045059 28388 179843 89299 18743 0 0 532749 179550 965558 48606 236247 4445645 146726

TRI District Totals 1898854 22225 345448 113640 19549 0 0 1346319 316816 1938436 547862 453882 9139923 242914

CWM District Totals 1381570 47395 292215 90999 17646 0 0 1419059 254840 1996600 276045 638071 8075563 319730

CMA District Totals 1854226 65507 321722 150245 16331 27777 27251 1884543 313571 2204594 358175 726029 10332888 409275

MBH District Totals 1668144 30958 295005 80487 30258 0 0 1892944 308554 2197708 126341 1562653 9987758 454025

RIM District Totals 1812583 10660 370464 132345 9576 0 0 1519358 319389 1874804 562041 788963 9682244 257699

VMT District Totals 1558116 3086 356882 117363 44856 0 0 754685 183265 1647874 135577 802678 7279218 164375

New England Conference 13389667 245903 2592245 913955 200259 28457 27381 10449009 2129862 15037812 2454243 6612451 69330044 2320964

296 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Statistical Tables for 2011 District and Conference Totals: Table III Income Received for Annual Budget/Spending Plan Income Received for Capital Campaigns Income from Sources and other designated special projects outside the Local Church

and , gg Apportioned , Special

mount in 67.a mount Received from non-pledging mount Received from Unidentified mount Received from Interest & mount Received from Sale of Church ssets mount Received from building use mount Received through fundraisers Connectional Funds Received by the church Other grants and financial support from institutional sources Church Number Amount Received through Pledges Number of Pledging Units Providing A A (households) providing the funds in 67.b A A A A A A Advance but identified givers Givers Dividends fees, contributions, and rentals and other sources Capital Campaign Memorial/Endowment/Bequests Other Sources & Projects charitable giving (Advance Specials, Conference Special Sunday offerings, etc,) Equitable Compensation Funds by the Church or Pastor 67.a 67.a1 67.b 67b.1 67.c 67.d 67.e 67.f 67.g 68.a 68.b 68.c 68.d 69.a 69.b 69.c

NME District Totals 1840264 1125 569285 985 215326 113154 3528 117240 273420 124841 180306 65974 43429 16809 1025 39767

MME District Totals 2628994 1406 833472 1327 271871 197879 39956 161774 549951 163665 486575 54962 87783 1965 2654 25320

NHD District Totals 1836247 1197 527021 867 335779 152225 59630 159903 366581 119229 78558 102904 98673 4842 43 4195

TRI District Totals 4277586 2177 1811465 2247 295007 166055 51373 549818 497944 411068 309032 126881 628478 42544 8687 29534

CWM District Totals 4182390 2271 615193 1096 185292 432064 806058 469514 383300 169646 213354 103631 137474 22662 5297 9461

CMA District Totals 5451270 2704 757710 1363 220577 146581 212594 984937 496037 249077 311317 431474 221711 3187 1503 16190

MBH District Totals 3093209 1721 875537 1122 247950 248030 991557 1496497 249641 112635 467508 501417 80536 31966 13350 27220

RIM District Totals 4162693 2447 2560088 1422 420112 428528 0 1458534 1391891 215246 276160 237095 4154095 9459 0 204458

VMT District Totals 2814838 897921 324257 143716 73217 277271 419608 129980 243404 237483 138293 25178 1172 60250

New England Conference 30287491 15048 9447692 10429 2516171 2028232 2237913 5675488 4628373 1695387 2566214 1861821 5590472 158612 33731 416395

297 YOUR COOPERATION WILL BE APPRECIATED

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298 ANNUAL CONFERENCE DATES AND DEADLINES FOR 2013 Dates and Deadlines for several events are listed below for those who plan to submit a report or legislation Contact

December 15 Legislation /Reports to the Annual Conference (requiring floor Choreographer/Agenda time at AC), (not including reports that are only to be Committee published in Pre-Conference booklet or Journal), please Email:[email protected] describe the topic and general concepts. December 31 Equalization Member Names submitted by email to Conference Secretary Conference Secretary, via District offices. MS-Word, format: Email: [email protected] Calibri or Arial 10.

January 15, Districts complete posting names & contact information of Conference Secretary 2013 Equalization members in NEUMC database

February 1, Lay Member Names submitted by email to Conference Conference Secretary 2013 Secretary, via District offices. MS-Word, format: Calibri or Arial 10.

February 15, All Annual Conference proposed agenda items, Learning Agenda Committee/ 2013 session items, etc. or any other information to appear in the Choreographer Pre-Conference booklet are due. March 1, All Annual Conference reports, (not more than 700 words) Conference Secretary 2013 proposed Agenda, resolutions, or any other information to appear in the Pre-Conference booklet are due. A document received by the Secretary for the Pre-Conference booklet may not be subsequently amended or changed by the submitter before the booklet is printed. If you must change or amend such a document, please see the procedure in the note on next page. Submit by email in MS-Word, format: Calibri or Arial 10.

March 1, All Reports (except District) for the 2013 Conference Journal, Conference Secretary 2013 due to Conference Secretary (not more than 700 words). See note on next page. Submit by email in MS-Word, format: Calibri or Arial 10.

May 1, 2013 Registrations for Annual Conference due Registrar May 15, PowerPoint slides These must be pre-tested at Conference Communications Director 2013 prior to presentation (need to be submitted one month before [email protected] Conference begins).

June 12-15, Annual Conference Choreographer 2013 June 29, 2013 District Reports for 2013 Conference Journal Conference Secretary Submit by email in MS-Word, format: Calibri or Arial 10.

299 DATES FOR 2013 ANNUAL CONFERENCE

NOTE: A document received by the Secretary for the Pre-Conference booklet may not be subsequently amended or changed by the submitter before the booklet is printed.

Any material not included in the Pre-Conference booklet, or changes or amendments to documents already submitted to the Secretary, which are required to be submitted to members by the time of Annual Conference, are reproduced and circulated to all Annual Conference members at least 24 hours prior to the time of Conference action, by the Committee, Agency, or individual, using her or his or its own resources.

300 INDEX

2013 Budget...... 16 RS-120 – Election of Conference Treasurer...... 52 Business of the Annual Conference...... 69 RS-121 – Budget Resolutions...... 52 Part I: Organization and General Business ...... 69 RS-201 – To Discontinue the Great Barrington UMC, Great Part II: Pertaining to Ordained Ministers and Local Pastors...... 74 Barrington, MA ...... 53 Part III: Certification in Specialized and Certified Lay Ministry ...91 RS-202 – To Discontinue the Monticello United Methodist , Part IV: Diaconal Ministers ...... 91 Church Monticello, ME...... 54 Part V: Appointments and Concluding Business...... 92 RS-203 – Mission Share Justice ...... 54 Addendum – 2012 Conference Reports ...... 148 RS-204 – Continuation of NEAC Mission Share Review and Fair Trade – 2011 RS-202...... 148 Relief Program ...... 56 Hispanic/Latino Committee Report...... 149 RS-206 – "Imagine No Malaria"...... 56 Rethinking Healthcare – 2011 RS-207 ...... 150 RS-207 – Support for Moscow UM Theological Seminary...... 57 Appointments ...... 97 RS-208 – A Call for a Peace Treaty Between Democratic Central Massachusetts District ...... 101 People's Republic of Korea (DPRK) and USA ...... 57 Connecticut and Western Massachusetts District...... 102 RS-209 – Proposed Amendments to Policies and Procedures Diaconal Ministers Emeritae ...... 115 on Parsonage Guidelines ...... 58 Metropolitan Boston Hope District ...... 103 RS-210 – Toward a Lead and Asbestos Safe Future...... 62 Mid Maine District...... 105 RS-212 Bishop's Financial Summit Recommendations to the 2012 New Hampshire District...... 106 Annual Conference ...... 63 Northern Maine District ...... 108 Conference Office & Staff ...... Back Cover Retired Pastors...... 97 Conference Schedule (Agenda)...... 238 Rhode Island – Southeastern Massachusetts District ...... 109 Daily Proceedings Addendum #1: Episcopal Nominee Endorsements31 Tri-State District...... 110 Daily Proceedings Addendum #2: Wilbur C. Ziegler Sermon ...... 32 Vermont District ...... 112 Daily Proceedings Addendum #3: Reflections on the 2012 General Certificate of Commissioning...... 36 Conference...... 34 Certificate of Ordination...... 36 Daily Proceedings for 2012...... 19 Chronological Roll of Ministerial Members ...... 177 Dates & Deadlines...... 299 Associate Members ...... 185 District Superintendents and Staff ...... Inside Back Cover Certified Lay Ministers...... 186 District Superintendents’ Reports...... 152 Diaconal Ministers...... 186 Central Massachusetts District ...... 152 Full Deacons ...... 185 Connecticut/Western Massachusetts District ...... 153 Full-Time Local Pastors ...... 186 Mid Maine District...... 153 Comments & Errors Form ...... 298 Tri-State District...... 154 Conference Actions...... 37 Vermont District ...... 155 RS-101 – Minimum Cash Salary...... 37 Excused from Annual Conference...... 68 RS-102 – Offerings at 2012 Annual Conference ...... 38 Faith Richardson’s Historical Chart (Denominational Forebears) ....193 RS-103 – Relating to Rental/Housing Allowances for Retired or .... Independent Auditor's Report...... 240 Disabled Ministers of the Conference ...... 39 Memoirs...... 156 RS-104 – Past Service Funding Rate ...... 39 Clergy...... 156 RS-105 – Retiree Health Benefit Credit ...... 39 Laity ...... 164 RS-106 – Special Grants...... 39 Spouses...... 165 RS-107 – Pastor’s/Participants Health Insurance Co-Pay Premium ..40 Ministerial Members of the New England Conference ...... 188 RS-108 – Health Insurance Billing Rate Calculation...... 40 Officers for New England Annual Conference ...... 4 RS-109 – Pension/Benefit Billing Rate Calculation...... 40 Other Agencies ...... 304 RS-110 – Retiree Health Benefit Contribution ...... 40 Other Officers ...... 303 RS-111 – Affirmation of Preacher’s Aid Society ...... 40 Pastoral Record ...... 195 RS-112 – Unit Insurance Plan ...... 41 Associate Members ...... 230 RS-113 – United Methodist Women ...... 42 Certified Lay Ministers...... 237 RS-114 – To Create a Cooperative School of Christian Mission ..... Deaconesses ...... 237 in the New England Conference...... 42 Diaconal Ministers...... 236 RS-115 – Budget Building Dates – 2014 Budget...... 43 Presiding Bishop ...... 195 RS-116 – Apportionment Formula...... 43 Full Deacons ...... 231 RS-117 – A Covenant with the Hattie B. Cooper Community ...... Full Elders ...... 195 Center ...... 44 Full Time Local Pastors ...... 231 RS-118 – Advance Special Requests for 2013-2016 New Part Time Local Pastors ...... 232 England Annual Conference ...... 44 Provisional Deacon ...... 231 RS-119 – Election of Pension Officer...... 52 Provisional Members...... 229

301 Reports...... 116 Spiritual Formation Initiative...... 140 Africa Planning Committee...... 116 Steering Committee for the Response and Intervention Team ...141 Africa University ...... 116 Treasurer ...... 141 Anti-Racism Steering Committee ...... 117 United Methodist Elder Care...... 142 Board of Church and Society...... 118 United Methodist Foundation of New England...... 143 Board of Global Ministries...... 119 United Methodist Volunteers in Mission (UMVIM)...... 144 Board of Laity/Conference Lay Leader ...... 119 United Methodist Women...... 145 Board of Ordained Ministry...... 120 United Theological Seminary...... 145 Board of Pensions...... 121 Visioning Table ...... 146 Board of Trustees ...... 122 Wilbur Ziegler Award for Excellence in Preaching - Proposed Boston University School of Theology...... 123 Guidelines...... 147 Camp Aldersgate ...... 124 Roll of Conference Sessions...... 187 Candler School of Theology...... 124 RS-211 – Conference Committee on Leadership ...... 5 Commission on Equitable Compensation...... 125 Salaries...... 194 Committee on Finance and Administration (CFA)...... 126 Secretary’s Certificate...... 2 Deaconess Abundant Life Communities...... 127 Statistician’s Report ...... 242 Director of Connectional Ministries/Assistant to the Bishop ....127 Statistics ...... 243 Disaster Response Ministries...... 128 Central Massachusetts District ...... 268 Drew University Theological School ...... 129 Connecticut/Western Massachusetts District ...... 263 Early Response Team (ERT) ...... 130 District and Conference Totals ...... 293 Episcopal Residence Committee ...... 130 Metro Boston Hope District...... 273 Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary...... 131 Mid-Maine District ...... 248 Insurance Committee of the Board of Trustees ...... 131 New Hampshire District...... 253 Marriage and Family Ministries...... 132 Northern Maine District ...... 243 Methodist Conference Home ...... 133 Rhode Island/Southeastern Massachusetts District...... 278 New England Conference Schools of Christian Mission ...... 134 Tri-State District...... 258 New Hope United Methodist Regional Ministry ...... 135 Vermont District ...... 283 Office of Congregational Development...... 136 Vision/Mission/Critical Issues ...... Inside Front Cover Preacher’s Aid Society of New England...... 137 Workers in the Church Triumphant...... 171 Rolling Ridge Retreat and Conference Center...... 137 Diaconal Ministers...... 171 Sexual Misconduct Conference Response and Intervention Lay Members ...... 171 Team...... 138 Ministers...... 188 Spirit Wind...... 139 Ministers' Spouses...... 171

302 OTHER OFFICERS

Board of Trustees, President, Bernard H. Campbell [email protected] PHONE: (603) 893-9878 (H) PHONE: (603) 898-2635 (O) 106 Brady Av, Salem, NH 03079 BOOM Registrar, Sue Evans [email protected] PHONE: (603) 424-9908 PO Box 709, Londonderry, NH 03053 Conference Biographer, Margaret W. Bickford [email protected] PHONE: (603) 786-2475 420 Old Route 25, Rumney, NH 03266 Conference Chancellor, William Hewig [email protected] PHONE: (617) 654-1711 Kopelman & Paige, 101Arch St., Fl. 12, Boston, MA 02110-1134 Conference Choreographer, Bonnie Marden [email protected] PHONE: (978) 846-1260 36 Ansie Rd, Chelmsford, MA 01824 Conference Disaster Response Coordinator, Doug Spanks [email protected] PHONE: (978) 356-5169 (home) 29 County St, Ipswich, MA 01938-2224 Conference Lay Leader, Lorene (Rene) Wilbur [email protected] PHONE: (802)-446-3953 13 Bliss Rd, Tinmouth, VT 05773-1155 Conference Statistician, Joy Mueller [email protected] PHONE: (413) 733-1567 204 Pondview Dr., Springfield MA 01118 Conference UMVIM Coordinator, David Stackpole [email protected] PHONE: (603) 465-7885 72 Meadow Drive, Hollis, NH 03049-6230 Global Ministries, Secretaries: Howard McGlauflin [email protected] PHONE: (603) 986-2688 24 Champney Rd, North Conway, NH 03860 Margaret Welch [email protected] PHONE: (802)-862-2428(office) 264 Ethan Allen Pky, Burlington, VT 05408 Parish Consultant, Coordinator, Evelyn Johnson Moore [email protected] PHONE: (207) 467-3120 14 Charles Wesley Court, Wells, ME 04090

303 OTHER AGENCIES

Archives Coordinator, Kara M. Jackman PHONE: 617) 353-1323 Boston University, School of Theology Library FAX: (617) 358-0699 745 Commonwealth Ave., [email protected] Boston, MA 02215 Camp Aldersgate, Jennifer (Jenn) Becker-Carpenter PHONE: (401) 568-4350 1043 Snake Hill Road, FAX: (401) 568-1840 North Scituate, RI 02857 [email protected] Camp Mechuwana, Norman Thombs PHONE: (207) 377-2924 PO Box 277, Website: Mechuwana.org FAX: (207) 377-4388 Winthrop, ME 04364-0277 [email protected] Cooper Community Center, Lillie Searcy PHONE: (617) 445-1813 X314 1891 Washington Street, FAX: (617) 445-4009 Roxbury, MA 02118 [email protected] Covenant Hills Christian Camp Kelley Alderman PHONE: (802) 426-3340 246 Covenant Hills Rd. FAX: (802) 426-3350 Cabot, VT 05647 [email protected] Crossroads Emmaus of NE Lisa Abbott PHONE: (603) 715-5715 19 Norwich Street, Website: http://www.crossroadsemmausofne.org [email protected] Concord, NH 03301 Deaconess Abundant Life Communities Herbert B. Taylor PHONE: (978) 369-5151 80 Deaconess Road, [email protected] Concord, MA 01742 MCH, Inc. A. Lee Karker PHONE: (207) 596-6477 46 Summer Street, Rockland, ME 04841 FAX: (207) 594-2746 [email protected] United Methodist Federal Credit Union Sandra Moore PHONE: (207) 591-6449 201 Main Street, Suite 2, FAX: (866) 429-9037 Westbrook, ME 04092-4763 [email protected] Preachers' Aid Society Thomas Gallen PHONE: (508) 830-9500 PO Box 3386, FAX: (508) 830-9582 Plymouth, MA 02361-3386 [email protected] Rolling Ridge Retreat Center Larry Peacock PHONE: (978) 682-8815 660 Great Pond Road, FAX: (978) 681-1162 North Andover, MA 01845 [email protected] Safe Havens Interfaith Partnership PHONE: (617)-951-3980 Against Domestic Violence Anne Marie Hunter [email protected] 89 South Street, Suite 601, Boston, MA 02111 United Methodist Economic Ministry Kay Webb PHONE: (207) 678-2611 1458 Salem Rd, FAX: (207) 678-2123 Salem Township, ME 04983 [email protected] United Methodist Elder Care Karen Amado PHONE: (401) 438-7210 40 Irving Ave., East Providence, RI 02914 FAX: (401) 431-9166 [email protected] United Methodist Foundation of N.E. James Mentzer PHONE: (800) 595-4347 P.O. Box 370 Website: www.umfne.org FAX: (866) 231-5921 10 Bricketts Mill Rd., Suite 5, [email protected] Hampstead, NH 03841 Wanakee United Methodist Center Michael Moore PHONE: (603) 279-7950 75 Upper New Hampton Road, Meredith, NH 03253-9516 FAX: (603) 279-4499 [email protected] Infoserv: General Church Information (800) 251-8140 Infoserv: Church and Clergy Addresses (800) 874-3211 304 DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS and STAFF

David J. Abbott [email protected] District Superintendent, New Hampshire (NHD) PHONE (603) 715-5715 (h) PHONE: (603) 225-3455(o) FAX (603) 228-1788 A Vision Patsy Tacker, Administrative Assistant [email protected] for the New England Conference 19 Norwich Street, Concord, NH 03301 Heidi N. Chamberland [email protected] Transformed by the Holy Spirit, united in trust, we will proclaim Christ boldly to District Superintendent, Connecticut and Western Massachusetts (CWM) PHONE: (860) 684-2657 (h) the world. PHONE: (860) 871-7149 (o) FAX (860) 871-1714 ~~~ JoAnn Watson, Administrative Assistant [email protected] P.O. Box 970, 284 Merrow Road, Tolland, CT 06084 Our Mission Statement: Jan & Mike Davis

Co-District Superintendents, Tri-State (TRI) Our Mission as the New England Conference is to equip, connect, and support PHONE (978) 682-7775 ext 270 (o) local, regional and global ministries to make disciples of Jesus Christ, and to Henry Erelli, Administrative Assistant [email protected] serve all in his name. LaTrelle Easterling [email protected] District Superintendent, Metropolitan Boston Hope (MBH) ~~~ PHONE: (781) 837-2222 (h) PHONE: (978) 682-8055 ext 200(o) FAX (978) 682-7677 Our Five Critical Issues: Josephine Sierra, Administrative Assistant [email protected] Brigid Farrell [email protected] Spiritual Life District Superintendent, Vermont (VMT) PHONE: (802) 878-0240 (h) We are a people who yearn for God and seek healing and spiritual life through Jesus Christ PHONE: (802) 878-1245 (o) FAX (802) 878-9920 in order to be united in trust and mission Evie Doyon , Administrative Assistant [email protected] 366 Metcalf Dr, Williston VT 05495-8809 Evangelism and Church Growth Seok Hwan Hong [email protected] District Superintendent, Rhode Island and Southeastern Massachusetts (RIM) As a people who yearn for God, we recognize that others yearn with us, and we will reach PHONE: (508) 639-9142 (h) new people with the Gospel of Christ. PHONE: (401) 246-1100 (o) FAX (401) 246-0200 Susan Leatherwood, Administrative Assistant [email protected] Area Diversity 12 Bay Spring Ave, Barrington, RI 02806 Pat MacHugh [email protected] As a people who yearn for God, we recognize that racism and all forms of discrimination District Superintendent, Northern Maine (NME) undermine our ability to further the ministry of Christ. PHONE: (207) 951-0529 (c) PHONE: (207) 862-8089 (o) FAX (207) 862-8090 Equipping Leadership Kelly Santiago, Administrative Assistant [email protected] 44 Kennebec Rd., Hampden, ME 04444 As a people who yearn for God, we will equip our churches, clergy and laity for unabashed Rene Perez [email protected] pursuit of effective ministry. District Superintendent, Central Massachusetts (CMA) PHONE: (508) 852-7893 (h) Stewardship PHONE: (508) 853-1895 (o) Gail Duda, Administrative Assistant As a people who yearn for God, we will be connected and accountable to God and to each 53 Birchwood Drive, Holden, MA 01520 [email protected] other in the ways all our resources support the shared ministries of our congregations, our Beverly E. Stenmark [email protected] conference in New England, and Church throughout the world. District Superintendent, Mid-Maine (MME) PHONE: (207) 395-8049 (h) PHONE: (207) 395-4080 (o) FAX (207) 377-4388 Lori Umberhind, Administrative Assistant [email protected] PO Box 89, E Winthrop ME 04343 CONFERENCE OFFICE P.O. Box 249, 276 Essex Street, Lawrence, MA 01842-0449 http://www.neumc.org/ Catch the Wave

Bishop’s Office Cruising to Congregational Vitality PHONE: (978) 682-7555 FAX: (978) 682-9555 Sudarshana Devadhar, Resident Bishop [email protected] James T. McPhee, New England Conference – 2012 Journal Director of Connectional Ministries/Asst. to the Bishop Ext. 260 [email protected] Brenda C. Borchers, Administrative Assistant Ext. 250 [email protected] District Office – Metro Boston HOPE (MBH) PHONE: (978) 682-8055 FAX: (978) 682-7677 LaTrelle Easterling, District Superintendent Ext. 274 [email protected] Josephine Sierra, Administrative Assistant Ext. 200 [email protected] District Office – Tri-State (TRI) PHONE: (978) 682-7775 FAX: (978) 682-1115 Jan Davis, District Superintendent Ext. 251 [email protected] Mike Davis, District Superintendent Ext. 271 [email protected] Henry Erelli, Administrative Assistant Ext. 270 [email protected]

Administrative Ministries PHONE: (978) 682-8055 FAX: (978) 682-8227 William Burnside II (Bill), Treasurer/Dir of Admin Services Ext. 110 [email protected] Deborah Cannella, Remittance Specialist Ext. 111 [email protected] 2012 Conference Journal Steve Hart, Financial Services Manager Ext. 112 [email protected] Glenna Keleher, Administrative Assistant Ext. 100, or 131 [email protected] Thelma Phelan, Benefits Assistant Ext. 122 [email protected] Janis Salesi, Benefits Coordinator Ext. 121 [email protected] Daniel Sierra, Accounts Payable/Payroll Clerk Ext. 114 [email protected] New England Annual Conference Conference Secretary The United Methodist Church PHONE: (978) 682-8055 FAX: (978) 682-8227 Ralph R. R. Oduor, Conference Secretary Ext 130 [email protected]

Program Ministries PHONE: (978) 682-7676 FAX: (978) 682-7677 Gordon College, Wenham, Massachusetts Barbara Burnside, Mission Coordinator, PHONE (203) 470-3567 [email protected] Richard McKinley, Director of Congregational Development Ext 210 [email protected] Lori McKinley, Administrative Assistant Ext 221 [email protected] June 6 – 9, 2012 Rosemary McNulty, Administrative Assistant Ext. 201 [email protected] Elizabeth L. Windsor, Christian Education Resource Assistant [email protected] Alexx Wood, Communication Director Ext. 150 [email protected]