Wisconsin Annual Conference The United Methodist Church
2006 Yearbook and Journal
Containing the Reports and Business of the Annual Conference Session, Appointments, Service Records, Statistical Tables, and other Related Materials
Outside Front Cover—Volume 1
WISCONSIN ANNUAL CONFERENCE The United Methodist Church
2006 Yearbook and Journal for The Thirty-Seventh Session held at the Madison Marriott West Hotel and Conference Center Middleton, Wisconsin June 11 – 14, 2006
Conference Office located at: 750 Windsor Street PO Box 620 Sun Prairie, WI 53590 608-837-7328 Fax: 608-837-8547 Toll Free: 888-240-7328
www.wisconsinumc.org
Published by the Wisconsin Annual Conference Kevin Rice Myers, Conference Secretary, Editor
Bishop of the Wisconsin Conference 2004—2008
Bishop Linda Lee
Linda Lee was born in Cleveland, Ohio on July 9, 1949. She was ordained Deacon by Bishop Dwight E. Loder and was ordained Elder by Bishop Edsel A. Ammons. She was elected to the Episcopacy at the North Central Jurisdictional Conference on July 14, 2000 in Middleton, Wisconsin, and assigned to the Michigan Area. She was assigned as Bishop of the Wisconsin Area at the 2004 North Central Jurisdictional Conference.
A graduate of United Theological Seminary (M.Div-1984 and D.Min-1994), Bishop Lee began her ministerial career as a chaplain intern at Adrian College prior to her graduation from seminary. She was appointed to serve Residence Park UMC, Dayton, Ohio (1982-87), and then served as assistant to the dean for educational administration at Methodist Theological School. She also served as an associate pastor at Central UMC, Detroit, and pastor of Conant Avenue UMC, Detroit, prior to being named to the Detroit Conference cabinet. Bishop Lee served as chair of Black Clergywomen of the UMC (1996-98) and has been a member of many conference committees. She has also served as a speaker for numerous schools, retreats, and conferences, and was elected twice as a delegate to General Conference.
Bishop Lee is married to Rev. Lamarr V. Gibson, and the couple has three children.
ii 2006 WISCONSIN CONFERENCE JOURNAL TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Officers of the Annual Conference...... 1 Conference Officers...... 1 District Superintendents...... 2 Seminaries and Colleges...... 2 Conference Offices and Staff...... 3 Camp and Retreat Ministries ...... 4 Other Agencies...... 4 Health and Welfare Ministries...... 5 Campus Ministries...... 6 2. Boards, Commissions and Committees...... 7 Rolls of Conference Clergy Members Elders in Full Connection...... 24 Deacons in Full Connection...... 27 Probationary Elders...... 27 Probationary Members (1992)...... 27 Associate Members...... 27 Diaconal Ministers...... 28 Full-Time Local Pastors...... 28 Part-Time Local Pastors...... 28 Student Local Pastors...... 29 Retired Elders in Full Connection...... 29 Retired Probationary Elders...... 32 Retired Associate Members...... 32 Retired Local Pastors...... 32 Honorable Location ...... 32 Honorable Location, Retired...... 32 Members of Other Conferences Or Methodist Denominations...... 32-33 Clergy Members of Other Denominations...... 33 Supply Pastors...... 33 Lay Members of the Annual Conference Listed by District and Charge ...... 34 ` Roll Call of the 37th Session of the Wisconsin Conference ...... 48 3. Daily Proceedings of the 37th Session ...... 54 Clergy Session of the Wisconsin Annual Conference ...... 75 Certificate of Ordination...... 80 4. Business of the Annual Conference...... 81
Table of Contents iii 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal 5. Appointments Key to Abbreviations ...... 113 Appointments to Local Churches...... 114 Appointments to Extension Ministry...... 127 Appointments to Other Annual Conferences...... 131 Appointments to Attend School...... 132 Appointments of Diaconal Ministers...... 132 Retired Diaconal Ministers ...... 132 Honorable Location ...... 132 Honorable Location, Retired...... 133 Chaplains...... 134 Appointments of Deaconesses and Home Missionaries ...... 134 Certified Church Professionals ...... 135 Circuits and Circuit Leaders ...... 136 6. Reports Items Requiring Action by the 2006 Annual Conference...... 141 2006 Approved Budget...... 174 Audited Financial Statements Wisconsin Annual Conference...... 186 East Wisconsin Pension Trust...... 202 Reports of Boards and Agencies Board of Camp and Retreat Ministries ...... 215 Board of Church and Society...... 216 Board of Congregation, Parish and Circuit Development...... No Report Received Board of Discipleship ...... No Report Received Board of Global Ministries ...... 217 Board of Higher Education and Student Ministry ...... 222 Board of Lay Ministry ...... No Report Received Board of Ordained Ministry...... 223 Board of Trustees...... No Report Received Joint Board of Pensions, Insurance And Equitable Compensation ...... 225 Commission on Archives and History ...... 227 Communications Committee ...... No Report Received Episcopacy Committee ...... No Report Received Episcopal Residence Committee...... No Report Received Conference Personnel Committee...... 228 Program and Arrangements Committee...... 229 Vision and Quality Improvement Team...... 231 Leadership Development Council...... 231 iv Table of Contents 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Housing Allowance Task Force...... 232 United Methodist Women...... 237 United Methodist Men ...... No Report Received Moving Director...... 238 Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation ...... 241 Seminaries and Colleges Candler School of Theology...... 248 Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary...... 249 North Central College...... 250 Wiley College...... 254 Wisconsin Council of Churches...... 256 Health and Welfare Agencies Cedar Crest...... 258 Evergreen Retirement Community ...... 259 Harbor House Crisis Shelter...... 262 Northcott Neighborhood House...... 263 Schmitt Woodland Hills...... 264 Sheboygan Retirement Home and Beach Health Care Center...... 266 United Methodist Children’s Services...... 267 Message of the Lay Leader...... 269 7. Annual Report of the District Superintendents 2006 Cabinet Address...... 271 8. Memoirs for 2005 – 2006 ...... 275 9. Roll of the Dead...... 292 10. Historical Sessions of the Annual Conference...... 299 11. Miscellaneous Rules and Policies of the Wisconsin Annual Conference` ...... 301 2006 Recognitions and Awards ...... 336 Remuneration Received by those Appointed to Extension Ministries...... 340 Missionaries Related to the Wisconsin Conference...... 342 12. Clergy Service Records...... 344 13. Statistical Tables for Calendar Year 2004 Table 1...... 413 Table 2...... 452 Table 3...... 491 14. Index...... Abbreviations Used in the Wisconsin Conference ...... 503 Index ...... 504 Conference Center Telephone Directory ...... Inside Back Cover
Table of Contents v 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
vi Notes 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
Wisconsin Annual Conference The United Methodist Church 750 Windsor St., PO Box 620 Sun Prairie, WI 53590 888-240-7328 www.wisconsinumc.org
CONFERENCE OFFICERS 2005-2008 Resident Bishop Bishop Linda Lee [email protected] Assistant to the Bishop Stephen J. Polster [email protected] Administrative Assistant Cindy Churan [email protected] Office: 750 Windsor St., Suite 303 Toll Free: 888-240-7328 Sun Prairie WI 53590 608-837-8526 Fax 608-837-0281 Conference Lay Leader Dorthy Radley [email protected] Mailing Address: 627 Highview Drive 262-644-6622 Slinger, WI 53086-9401 Conference Statistician Steve Zekoff [email protected] Mailing Address: W8212 Stockbridge Ct. 920-648-2613 Lake Mills, WI 53551 Conference Secretary Kevin Rice Myers [email protected] Mailing Address: PO Box 620 Toll Free: 888-240-7328 Sun Prairie, WI 53590-0620 Fax: 608-834-2138 Conference Chancellors William White Jon Furlow Mailing Address: PO Box 1806 608-257-3501 Madison, WI 53701
Conference Moving John Moffatt Director [email protected] 3812 Harvard Lane 715-838-0949 Eau Claire, WI 54701-7799
Directory of Officers, Staff and Agencies 1 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS, 2006-2007
Capital-Coulee Region: Metro Region:
Forrest Wells, District Superintendent Dan Schwerin, District Superintendent [email protected] [email protected]
Sherry Malone, Administrative Asst. Barbara Ridgely, Administrative Asst. [email protected] [email protected] 750 Windsor St., PO Box 620 1442 North Farwell, Suite 402 Sun Prairie, WI 53590 Milwaukee, WI 53202-2900 608-837-0056 FAX: 608-837-8305 414-271-5080 FAX: 414-271-6991
Chippewa-Heartland Region: Nicolet-Winnebago Region:
Nancy Moffatt, District Superintendent Jorge Luis Mayorga Solis, District [email protected] Superintendent [email protected] Bonita Smith, Administrative Asst. Barb Franken, Administrative Asst. [email protected] [email protected] 1233B Menomonie St. 1500 N. Casaloma Dr., Suite 409 Eau Claire, WI 54703 Appleton, WI 54913-8220 715-835-5181 FAX: 715-835-1255 920-991-0548 FAX: 920-991-0549
United Methodist Seminaries and Colleges North Central College 30 N. Brainerd St, PO Box 3063, Naperville, IL 60566 630-637-5100 www.northcentralcollege.edu President Harold Wilde 630-637-5454 Assoc Dir of External Rel/Devel. Jean Morris Toll Free: 800-611-1861
Garrett–Evangelical Theological Seminary 2121 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, IL 60201 847-866-3900 or 1-800-SEMINARY (800-736-4627) www.garrett.edu President Philip Amerson 847-866-3901 Admissions Office David A. Newhouse 847-866-3945
Wiley College 711 Wiley Ave., Marshall, TX 75670 903-927-3300 www.wileyc.edu President Haywood L. Strickland 903-927-3200
Director of Church Relations Melody Patterson 903-927-3391
2 Directory of Officers, Staff and Agencies 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
CONFERENCE OFFICES AND STAFF 750 WINDSOR ST., PO BOX 620, SUN PRAIRIE, WI 53590-0620 TOLL FREE: 888-240-7328
Director of Finance & Lisa King 608-837-7320 Administration/Treasurer [email protected] Fax: 608-825-8287 Toll Free: 888-240-7328 Conference Benefits Officer Jane Daniels 608-837-7320 [email protected] Fax: 608-825-8287 Toll Free: 888-240-7328 Information Technology Allen Kahl 608-837-7328 Manager [email protected] Fax: 608-837-8547 Toll Free: 888-240-7328 Director of Ministry and Jane Follmer Zekoff 608-837-7328 Outreach [email protected] Fax: 608-837-8547 Toll Free: 888-240-7328 Coordinator of Nancy M. Deaner 608-837-3388 Camping and Retreat [email protected] Fax: 608-837-8547 Ministries Toll Free: 877-947-2267 Coordinator of Richard (Ric) Olson 608-837-7328 Congregation and Circuit [email protected] Fax: 608-837-8547 Development Toll Free: 888-240-7328 Coordinator of Billie LaBumbard 608-837-7328 Missions [email protected] Fax: 608-837-8547 Toll Free: 888-240-7328 Coordinator of Christina (Tina) Itson 608-837-7328 Youth and Young Adult [email protected] Fax: 608-837-8547 Ministries Toll Free: 888-240-7328
Service Department Katie Hoeppner 608-837-3367 Manager [email protected] Fax: 608-837-8547 Toll Free: 888-240-7328 Wisconsin United William Helwig 608-837-9582 Methodist Foundation [email protected] Fax: 608-837-2492 President www.wumf.org Toll Free: 888-903-9863
Conference Archivist/ Lynn Lubkeman 608-837-7328 Historical Librarian [email protected] Toll Free: 888-240-7328 [email protected]
United Christian Judy Franken 608-837-4648 Resource Center [email protected] Fax: 608-837-8547 Manager [email protected] Toll Free: 888-240-7328 Board of Ordained Kevin Rice Myers 608-837-7328 Ministry Executive [email protected] Fax: 608-834-2138 Secretary Toll Free: 888-240-7328
Directory of Officers, Staff and Agencies 3 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
CAMP AND RETREAT MINISTRIES
Camp and Nancy M. Deaner, Coordinator 608-837-3388 Retreat Ministries [email protected] Fax: 608-837-8547 Office 750 Windsor Street, PO Box 620 Toll Free: 877-947-2267 Sun Prairie, WI 53590-0620
Byron Center Byron Pegram, Site Director 920-583-3633 [email protected] Toll Free: 800-821-5143 [email protected] Fax: 920-583-4641 W6545 Hwy F Brownsville, WI 53006 Lake Lucerne Chip Hutler, Camps Administrator 920-293-4488 [email protected] Toll Free: 877-LUCERNE W6460 Cty Hwy YY Toll Free: 877-582-3763 Neshkoro WI 54960 Fax: 920-293-4361
Pine Lake Nick Coenen, Camp Manager 608-296-2720 [email protected] Toll Free: 800-648-9630 W8301 Cty Rd. M Fax: 608-296-4188 Westfield, WI 53964
Whispering Pines Greg Louden, Site Director 715-327-8148 [email protected] Toll Free: 866-257-3994 11050 Whispering Pines Road Fax: 715-327-8683 Frederic, WI 54837
OTHER AGENCIES
United Methodist Roger Kindschi, President 920-725-4835 Men 953 Hickory Lane Neenah, WI 54956
United Methodist Julie Miehe, President 608-423-9647 Women [email protected] 155 Shato Lane Monona, WI 53716
Wisconsin Scott Anderson, Executive Director 608-837-3108 Council of [email protected] Fax: 608-837-3038 Churches 750 Windsor St., Suite 301 www.wichurches.org Sun Prairie, WI 53590
4 Directory of Officers, Staff and Agencies 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
HEALTH AND WELFARE MINISTRIES
Bellin Health System George Kerwin, President/CEO 920-433-3500 www.bellin.org 744 S. Webster Ave. PO Box 23400 Green Bay, WI 54305-3400
Cedar Crest, Inc. Marion Wozniak, CEO 608-756-0344 www.cedarcrest4u.com [email protected] 1702 S. River Rd. Janesville, WI 53546
Christian Community Homes Daniel Goodier, Administrator 715-386-9303 and Services [email protected] www.cchhudson.org 1320 Wisconsin St. Hudson, WI 54016
Evergreen Retirement Ken Arneson, President/CEO 920-233-2340 Community 1130 N. Westfield St. www.evergreenoshkosh.com Oshkosh, WI 54903-1720
Morrow Memorial Home and Michael F. Bonello, Exec. Dir. 608-269-3168 Apartments [email protected] www.morrowhome.org 331 S. Water St. Sparta, WI 54656
Schmitt Woodland Hills James Olson, Exec. Dir. 608-647-8931 www.wahsa.org/woodland/ [email protected] 1400 W. Seminary St. Richland Center, WI 53581
Sheboygan Senior Michael Basch, Exec. Dir. 920-458-2137 Community [email protected] www.washa.org/sheboygan 930 N. Sixth Street Sheboygan, WI 53081
Northcott Neighborhood McArthur Weddle, Exec. Dir. 414-372-3770 House [email protected] Fax: 414-372-3619 www.wisconsinumc.org/ 2460 N. 6th St. missions/Northcott.html Milwaukee, WI 53212-2756
Harbor House Crisis Shelter Barbara Certa-Werner, 715-394-9608 Executive Director 715-392-4157 [email protected] 1531 Hughitt Ave. Superior, WI 54880
United Methodist Perry Huyck, Exec. Dir. 414-344-1818 Children’s Services [email protected] www.wisconsinumc.org/ 3940 W. Lisbon Ave. missions/UMCS.html Milwaukee, WI 53208-1868
Directory of Officers, Staff and Agencies 5 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
Campus Ministry Personnel
Green Bay Beth Macha 920-465-5133 www.ecumenical- [email protected] center.org Ecumenical Center 2420 N. Nicolet Dr. Green Bay, WI 54311
La Crosse Marge Erickson 608-784-7600 [email protected] Crossroads United Campus Ministry 126 N. 17th Street La Crosse, WI 54601
Wesley Foundation/ Karla Schmidt 608-257-1039 Madison Campus Min- [email protected] istry The Crossing www.crossingministries. 1127 University Ave. org Madison, WI 53715
Milwaukee Alan McCalister 414-962-5460 www.ucm-uwm.org University Christian Ministries 2211 E. Kenwood Blvd. Milwaukee, WI 53211
Platteville Platteville UMC 608-348-9508 1065 Lancaster St. Platteville, WI 53818
River Falls Krista Spieler 715-425-2391 [email protected] Journey House Campus Ministry 143 E. Cascade River Falls, WI 54022
Stout United Methodist Campus Ministries 715-235-0654 Yvonne Cox [email protected] Menomonie UMC 2703 Bongey Dr. Menomonie, WI 54751
Whitewater Sandy Hiebert 262-473-2131 [email protected] Whitewater UMC 145 S. Prairie St. Whitewater, WI 53190
6 Directory of Officers, Staff and Agencies 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
BOARDS, COMMISSIONS, COUNCILS, COMMITTEES AND OTHER AGENCIES 2005-2008
Elected and Confirmed by the Annual Conference Ex-Officio: Members shall have the right to vote Advisory: Members shall not have the right to vote CAPS: LAY MEMBER Lower Case: Clergy
A. CONFERENCE OFFICERS Chancellors: WILLIAM WHITE, JON FURLOW Lay Leader: DORTHY RADLEY Associate Lay Leader: Secretary: Kevin Rice Myers Statistician: Steve Zekoff Director of Finance & Administration: LISA KING Director of Connectional Ministries: Jane Follmer Zekoff
B. CONFERENCE STAFF LISA KING, Director of Finance and Administration Jane Follmer Zekoff, Director of Ministry and Outreach NANCY M. DEANER, Coordinator of Camp and Retreat Ministries Christina (Tina) Itson, Coordinator of Youth and Young Adult Ministries Richard (Ric) Olson, Coordinator of Congregation and Circuit Development BILLIE LaBUMBARD, Coordinator of Missions Jane Daniels, Benefits Officer ALLEN KAHL, IT Manager
C. 2005-2008 NORTH CENTRAL JURISDICTIONAL AND GENERAL BOARDS AND AGENCIES REPRESENTATIVES Connectional Table: M. Lynn Scott General Council on Finance & Administration: LISA KING General Board of Church and Society: General Board of Discipleship, Division on Youth/Young Adults: SOLA AGTARAP General Board of Global Ministries, Women’s Division: KADY HERR-YANG General Board of Higher Education: General Board of Pensions: General Commission on Archives & History: Edwin Vargas General Commission on Religion & Race: General Commission on Communications: General Commission on Status & Role of Women: BRIAN SOPER General Commission on Christian Unity & Interreligious Concerns: Samuel Rayoppa Inter-Jurisdictional Comm. on Episcopacy: DON MENDENHALL Jurisdictional Mission Council: ODELL THOMPSON, ERIKA KRUEGER Jurisdictional Comm. on Episcopacy: DON MENDENHALL, Janet Ellinger
Boards and Agencies 7 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
D. BOARDS D. ++1 Board of Camp and Retreat Ministries Chairperson: Bruce Bartel Vice-Chairperson: CYNTHIA DIESEN Secretary: CAMP REGISTRAR: BECKY BERGHAMMER Chairperson, Camp Personnel Committee: Ray Robinson Chairperson, Camping Committee: CHARLES CRANDALL Chairperson, Facilities Committee: JEFF KILLEY At Large Member to Promote Retreats: At Large Member to Coordinate communications: DON AMPHLETT At Large (Board Nominated): Bruce Bartel, CYNTHIA DIESEN, Sharon Cook, ______**At Large: RACHEL STARK, RAFAEL ALICEA CCYM: Young Adult: VALERIE STARK ELCC: David Vang Advisory: Byron Center: BYRON PEGRAM Lake Lucerne & Pine Lake: CHIP HUTLER Pine Lake: NICK COENEN Whispering Pines: GREG LOUDEN Program Director for Pine Lake & Lake Lucerne: LAURA HUTLER Development Fundraiser: BRAD SHERMAN Camping & Retreat Ministries Coordinator: NANCY M. DEANER
D. ++2. Board of Church and Society Chairperson: Amanda Stein Vice-Chairperson: Secretary: Frank Gaylord Six Members at Large: ANN BORRE, Amanda Stein, Frank Gaylord, NANCY HOLM- LUND, Harvey Stower, JENNY CHAY Six Members Nominated by Board: MARK WEINHOLD, Manuel Jimenez, Jim Goulding, Jim Christensen, Dong Su Lee, JENNIFER CHRISTESEN-SLOTA Peace & Justice Coordinator (also on WCC): Marianne Cotter Representatives from: UMW: CATHY BAKER CCYM: ______Staff Liaison: Jane Follmer Zekoff
D. ++3. Board of Congregation, Parish, and Circuit Development Chairperson: Mike Weigand Vice-Chairperson: STAN PEGRAM Secretary: DON PETERSON Financial Secretary: JOAN FORDHAM Eight Members selected by Board (experience in missional and developing congrega- tions): Hyuk Soon Kwon, ROLLIE NAIL, Lamar Gibson, Susan Safford-Gaul, Gary Cole, ______, ______, ______
8 Boards and Agencies 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
Representatives of Four Ethnic Caucuses: African American: MARILYN HIGGINS Asian American: Hmong: Cherhoua Yang Korean: Kyochul Shin Hispanic: Nelson Bonilla Native American: Dawn Helton Eight Members-at-large: JOAN FORDHAM, DON PETERSON, Bener Agtarap, JEANNIE CHICAS, Mike Weigand, Stan Pegram, ______, ______Advisory: Coordinator of Congregation and Circuit Development: Richard (Ric) Olson Cabinet: Jorge Solis Mayorga
D. ++4. Board of Discipleship Chairperson: (Board is under Re-Construction)
D. ++5. Board of Global Ministries Chairperson: Jeffrey Virchow Vice-Chairperson: Linda Pliska Secretary: Harriett Rowland Districts: Capital: Chippewa: Bruce Stunkard Coulee: Anita Genrich Heartland: Metro-North: Earl Kammerud Metro-South: Gail Burgess Nicolet: Susan Safford-Gaul Winnebago: Committee Chairpersons Mission Motivation: Linda Pliska Conference Partnership: Rio Grande: Rosita Mayorga Cuba: DONNA VEATCH Disaster Preparedness: David Sharpe Health & Welfare: DAVID GREEN Reconciling Ministries: Rosalind Dryver-Scott National Volunteers In Mission: Wendell Williams International Volunteers in Mission: Don Heeringa Conf. Secy. of Global Ministries: ______Youth (2) selected by CCYM: ______, ______Students (2) selected by HESM: ______, ______United Methodist Women: MARY TRETTIN, MARGE LYFORD At Large Nominated by the Board (4): David Harsh, Jeffrey Virchow, Linda Pliska, Harriett Rowland At Large: Hyu Jae Lee, Howard “Skip” Robertson, GAIL BURGESS, DAVID KINYON Coordinator of Conference Mission: BILLIE LaBUMBARD
Boards and Agencies 9 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
HEALTH & WELFARE AGENCIES RELATED TO GLOBAL MINISTRIES (a. through k. – for information only) D5 a. Bellin Health System-Green Bay President/CEO: GEORGE KERWIN D5 b. Cedar Crest, Inc.-Janesville CEO: MARION WOZNIAK D5 c. Christian Community Homes and Services-Hudson Administrator: Daniel Goodier D5 d. Evergreen Retirement Community-Oshkosh President/CEO: KEN ARNESON D5 e. Harbor House Crisis Shelter-Superior Executive Director: Barbara Certa-Werner D5 f. Morrow Memorial Home and Apartments – Sparta Executive Director: MICHAEL BONELLO D5 g. United Methodist Chaplaincy-Madison Hospitals Chaplain: Rev Fid Sailor D5 h. Northcott Neighborhood House-Milwaukee Executive Director: MACARTHUR WEDDLE D5 i. Schmitt Woodland Hills-Richland Center Executive Director: JAMES OLSON D5 j. Sheboygan Senior Community-Sheboygan Executive Director: MICHAEL BASCH D5 k. United Methodist Children’s Services-Milwaukee Executive Director: PERRY HUYCK
COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF GLOBAL MINISTRIES
D5 l. National Volunteers in Mission Chairperson: Wendell Williams Members: DARCY SCHOBERT-BETHKE, Clyde Cross, SKIPPER FORD, BRUCE KOCH, DAN LANDGRAF, LORA LANDGRAF, LORI LUTE, MARK LUTE, DON MEVIS, CAROL RAMSDEN, VINCE RAMSDEN, STEVE SCHOOLER, ROBERT WHEELER, SYLVIA WHEELER, NEL- SON WOODRUFF, NANCY WOODRUFF, Sharon Smith, RON SMITH, Wendell Williams D5 m. International Volunteers in Mission Chairperson: Don Heeringa Members: COGGIN HEERINGA, Donald Heeringa, BARBARA TUTTON, HELEN DUNSHEE, HEINTZ MELZE, HELEN MELZEL, Mary Hedgcock, PAM KARG, PHIL WOODWORTH, KAREN SANDSTROM, JUDY BRUUN
10 Boards and Agencies 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
D5 n. Health & Welfare Chairperson: DAVID GREEN Secretary: DONNA VEATCH Members: KEN ARNESON, MICHAEL BASCH, EUNICE JEWELL, Dave Sharpe, MAC WEDDLE, Lance Herrick, Earl Hill, PERRY HUYCK, MICHAEL BONELLO, JAN CLAPP, Jan Froiland, DAVID GREEN, JIM OLSON, MARION WOZNIAK, DANIEL GOODIER, Sam Paddock, Fid Sailor, REGINALD HISLOP III, KAREN DIFLETSEN, Barbara Certa-Werner, CAROL STASZKIEWICZ, Joan Goebel, VELMA HOCKENBERRY, ANDREA WERNER, Earl Kammerud, Will Tabb, Ellie Tulgren D5 o. Reconciling Ministries Chairperson: Rosalind Dryver-Scott Members: GAIL BURGESS, Hyu-Jae Lee D5 p. Mission Motivation Chairperson: Linda Pliska Vice-Chairperson: Nancy Green Members: David Harsh, Chomingwen Pond, ODELL THOMPSON, David Werner, DONNA VEATCH, Bruce Stunkard, JULIE McNAUGHTON, Ebeneser Insor, MARGE LYFORD, Jerry Cho, PAM KARG, EDGAR RUSSELL, Jenny Schroeder Staff: BILLIE LaBUMBARD D5 q. Partnership Task Forces Cuba Chairperson: DONNA VEATCH Members: Jaime Nolla, Earl Kammerud, DONNA VEATCH, David Harsh, RAFAEL CUBILETTE, Gabriel Marrero, Tania Montero, Bill Helwig Ex-Officio: Jeff Virchow, Jorge Mayorga Staff: BILLIE LaBUMBARD Rio Grande Chairperson: Rosita Mayorga Members: Rosita Mayorga, ROBERT ODUM, DAVID PETERSON, MARTHA BOYER, Julio Alvarado, Sonja Alvarado, Maribel Celiz, ______Ex-Officio: Jeff Virchow, Wendell Williams, Jorge Mayorga Staff: BILLIE LaBUMBARD, Jane Follmer Zekoff D5 r. Disaster Preparedness Coordinator: David Sharpe Members: RON SCHOBERT, Jane Follmer Zekoff, ART STYLES, CANDY ASCHER, JUDY BRUUN, Nancy Carmichael, ALLAN KAHL, JUDY VASBY, CHUCK WEDEMEYER, Les Munnik Staff: BILLIE LaBUMBARD Ex-Officio: Wendell Williams, Don Heeringa D5 s. Missionary Personnel Chairperson: David Kinyon Members: Jeff Virchow, HELEN ROBINSON Staff: BILLIE LaBUMBARD
Boards and Agencies 11 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
D5 t. Hunger Task Force Chairperson: JULIE McNAUGHTON Members: BETTE BARNES, JOEL LAMKE, CRAIG MYRBO, DELORES HUBER, Harvey Stower, SALUD RODEMAN, CLARA OVERBO, MARGE OVERTURF Staff: BILLIE LaBUMBARD
D. ++6 Board of Higher Education & Student Ministry Chairperson: Jenny Arneson V-Chairperson: Secretary: Chuck Davis At Large- Board Nominated: (4) Chuck Davis, DIANE QUADE, ______, ______At Large: (4) Jenny Arneson, KATIE HARRINGTON, Jill Quilling, Markus Wegenast Rep. from Ministries to Students in Secondary Education: SANDY HEIBERT Two Campus Ministry Students: ANNA TROUTEN United Methodist Women: CCYM: Madison Wesley Foundation: North Central College: Garrett-Evangelical Seminary: ______Advisory: Board of Ordained Ministry: ______Ministry & Outreach Director: Jane Follmer Zekoff
Trustees of Boards of Institutions of Higher Education (for information only) *North Central College: Bishop Linda Lee, TODD BERRY *Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary: JUDITH CRAIN, MICHAEL HATFIELD, CHRYS HYDE, MICHAEL MCBRIDE
D. ++7. Board of Lay Ministry (District Lay Leaders Elected by District Council on Ministries) Conference Lay Leader: DORTHY RADLEY Associate Conference Lay Leader: District Lay Leaders: Capital: CECILIA WILSON HOLDER Chippewa: Coulee: MARTY CHANDLER Heartland: DARRELL ZIETLOW Metro-North: MARK SHEETS Metro-South: DEANNA SHIMKO Nicolet: CHUCK TEEGE Winnebago: JOHN BURNS President, United Methodist Men: ROGER KINDSCHI President, United Methodist Women: JULIE MIEHE CCYM: ERIC TAYLOR Conference Director of Lay Speaking: DIANE NICHOLS
12 Boards and Agencies 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
Dean, Lay Academy: TIM VAN SCHYNDEL Dean, Faith Alive: DIANE SCHOBERT District Directors of Lay Speaking: Capital: Chippewa: John Hazen Coulee: Heartland: Wendell Williams Metro North: Roger Clapp Metro South: Sandra Herrmann Nicolet: LINA WITTMANN Winnebago: Kathy King Immediate Past Conference Lay Leader: SHERI GRAEBER Bishop: Linda Lee Staff:
D. ++8. Board of Ordained Ministry Chairperson: Richard Strait Chairperson-Division of Deacons: Dawn Jeffers Ramstad Chairperson-Division of Elders: Karen Ebert Chairperson-Order of Deacons: David Wilkinson Chairperson-Order of Elders: Sam Royappa Secretary: Dale Hanaman Treasurer: Ron Retherford Additional Members of Exec. Committee: TOM POPP, Sam Royappa, EILEEN DEAN, Ron Kral Cabinet Representative: Nancy Moffatt Board Membership: Sonia Alvarado, Doyle Blanton, BRUCE BRADLEY, Forrest Clark, Amy DeLong, EILEEN DEAN, Rey Diaz, Jason Dickerson, Karen Ebert, Sandra Gaylord, Dale Hanaman, Susan Holley, Ron Kral, Eileen Kuehnl, Thomas Long, Rosa Mayorga, Rebecca Niese, DIANE ODEEN, Stan Pegram, TOM POPP, Dawn Jeffers Ramstad, Ron Retherford, Diane Rew, Sam Royappa, Mark Shaw, Velma Smith, Richard Strait, Scott Walters, CAROLYN WATSON, David Wilkin- son Advisory: Kevin Rice Myers, Executive Secretary
D. ++9. Joint Board of Pensions, Insurance and Equitable Compensation Chairperson: Fran Deaner V-Chairperson (ins): Larry Hakes V-Chairperson (eq. comp): Julio Alvarado Secretary: Jean Ehnert Nicholas Class of 2008: JENNIFER (JEF) ANDERSON, Larry Hakes, Jean Ehnert Nicholas, JUDY LYONS, Velma Smith, TOM BAUER, Marilyn Rushton, BILL ZIEGLER Class of 2012: GREG LANG, RICK CHURAN, Matt Hadley, Dianne Vielhuber, Julio Al- varado, Fran Deaner, CRAIG CONTRELL, Marty Chandler Conference Treasurer: LISA KING Conference Benefits Officer: Jane Daniels Cabinet Representative: Steve Polster Bishop: Linda Lee East Wisconsin Pension Trust Administrator: Stan Strosahl Consultant: DAVID OGDEN
Boards and Agencies 13 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
D. ++10. Board of Trustees (elected to 4-year term) President: SANDRA DAUGHERTY V-President: DALE WAUGH Secretary: Member at Large to Ex. Com: Class of 2007: DALE WAUGH, Joel Deaner-Rogers, CATHRYN LUSE Class of 2008: DENNIS JAHNKE, Dwight Bastian, SANDRA DAUGHERTY Class of 2009: BILL STIMELING, Mara Theno, BARB MCCRORY Class of 2010: RICK DROLLINGER, SHIRLEY FOGO, ______Bishop: Linda Lee Advisory: Director of Finance & Administration: LISA KING Building Manager: KATIE HOEPPNER Conference Chancellor: WILLIAM WHITE
E. COMMISSIONS E. ++1. Archives and History Chairperson: SANDY KINTNER V-Chairperson: JOHN MOFFATT Secretary: JUDY VASBY Districts: Capital: ROBERT GRUETZMACHER Chippewa: JOHN MOFFATT Coulee: Heartland: Metro-North: ANN TOWELL Metro-South: Nicolet: Winnebago: NANCY HANAMAN **At Large: SANDY KINTNER, LOIS OLSEN, JUDY VASBY, Jeff Nicholas Ex-Officio: Conference Archivist/Librarian: LYNN LUBKEMAN Conference Archives Researcher: MARY SCHROEDER Conference Historian: SANDY KINTNER Pastor at Greenfield Memorial UMC: Sandra Herrmann General Commission on Archives & History: Edwin Vargas Advisory: Director of Finance & Administration: LISA KING
E ++2. Christian Unity and Interreligious Concerns Chairperson: MARILYN HIGGINS Representatives of A.C. on ecumenical and/or interfaith bodies (appointed by Bishop): One At Large (Participant in a ecumenical shared ministry): Meg Lybeck-Smoak Up to four UM Members at Large (chosen for their interest/expertise in ecumenical and/ or inter-religious affairs: Gloria Cavil, Richard Fite, MARILYN HIGGINS Youth (nominated by CCYM): One person from any District not represented in members above Linda Shearer, DEANNA SHIMKO, John Hobbins General Commission: Sam Rayappa
14 Boards and Agencies 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
Up to four additional persons representing other judicatories: ______, ______, ______, ______Ex-Officio: Bishop Linda Lee Advisory: Executive Director, of Wisconsin Council of Churches: SCOTT D. ANDERSON Staff Liaison: Jane Follmer Zekoff
E. ++3. Religion and Race Chairperson: Deborah Thompson V-Chairperson: BETTE BARNES Secretary: Susan Holley Districts: Capital: Yul Kwon Chippewa: Coulee: Heartland: Metro-North: Metro-South: Nicolet: Sonia Alvarado Winnebago: **At Large: BETTE BARNES, DEANNA SHIMKO, Mary Council Austin, SANDY DEN- NET, MARILYN HIGGINS, HELEN ROBINSON, Rosalind Dryver-Scott, Yul Kwon, ______UMW: JEANNIE CHICAS General Commission: Ethnic Caucus Representatives: Native American Caucus: FRANKIE JOHNSON, Robert Odum, Dawn Helton-Anishinaabeqwa Hispanic Caucus: Black Methodists for Church Renewal: Vernon Moore Asian Caucus: Jerry Cho, Hyo Won Park, Bener Agtarap Hmong Caucus: Nhia Wahn Her, Cherhoua Yang BGM: Staff: BILLIE LaBUMBARD District Superintendent: Jorge Luis Mayorga Solis
E. ++4 Status and Role of Women in the Church Chairpersons: Debra Ivanhoff-Hastings, John Hazen Clergy Women: Meg Lybeck-Sloan, Debra Ivanhoff Hastings, Wendy Christianson Clergy Men: John Hazen, Pete Peterson, ______Lay Women: KAREN STIMELING, ______, ______Lay Men: STANLEY DALY-BOND, ______, ______UMW: KAY PUTMAN Youth: General Commission: BRIAN SOPER Staff: Jane Follmer Zekoff
Boards and Agencies 15 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
E. ++5 United Methodist Men President: ROGER KINDSCHI Vice-President: GEOFF ARNOLD Secretary/Treasurer: ROBERT SPINTI Scouting Coordinator: Hunger Relief Advocate: Districts: Capital: DAVID LYFORD Chippewa: GLEN WARNKE Coulee: Heartland: JIM MILLER Metro North: Metro South: JERRY STODDARD Nicolet: CRAIG MOMNAERTS Winnebago: BOB BRANDT Advisory: Cabinet: Steve Polster Pastor Advisor Past President: CHUCK TEEGE Conference Lay Leader Rep: JOHN BURNS
COUNCILS F. ++1. Council on Finance and Administration Chairperson: JACK WERNER Vice-Chairperson: Mark Geisthardt Secretary: Tim Matthaei Council Membership: Jaime Nolla, Mark Geisthardt, JON FURLOW, Evelyn Mingle, KAREN RANKIN, Charles Strong, Tim Matthaei, JACK WERNER, TERRI WEILAND Two Young Adults: Angie Coenen, ______Ex-Officio (without vote): Bishop: Linda Lee District Superintendent: Forrest Wells Director of Ministry & Outreach: Jane Follmer Zekoff Director of Finance & Administration: LISA KING Advisory: Conference Benefits Officer: Jane Daniels President, WI UM Foundation: Bill Helwig
G.1. Ethnic Local Church Concerns Chairperson: Jodie Joiner Secretary: MARILYN HIGGINS 3 persons from each ethnic caucus: Hmong: Cherhoua Yang, ______. ______Black Methodists for Church Renewal: Vernon Moore, Mary Council Austin, _____ Hispanic: Gloria Miranda, Rosa Mayorga, ______Korean: Young Jongshik Choe, Yul Kwon, ______Native American: ______, ______, ______At Large (3) representing Ethnic Local Church: ______, ______, ______**Four Members at Large: HELEN ROBINSON, Julio Alvarado, ______, ______
16 Boards and Agencies 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
Representatives of Cabinet: United Methodist Women: JEANNIE CHICAS CCYM: COSROW: Board of Congregation & Parish Development: Board of Discipleship: Board of Church and Society: Commission on Religion and Race: Deborah Thompson Staff: Richard (Ric) Olson
G.2. Communications Committee Chair: Joyce Rich At Large: Elliot Bush, Joyce Rich, ED HOWELL, SUSAN HODGES, TOM HODGES, CAROL HOLT LAHEY, Burton Davis, Pete Frey Advisory: IT Manager: Allen Kahl
G.3. (Area) Episcopacy (elected by A.C.) Chairperson: Howard Hintzman V-Chairperson: Secretary: TOM SCHAEFER Members: Howard Hintzman, MARTHA BOYER, DAVID WARD, DIANE SCHOBERT, TOM SCHAEFER, Tina Lang, GLORIA WHEELOCK, Marvin Spence Appointed by the Bishop: RANDY CRUMP, Velma Smith, ______Assistant to the Bishop: Steve Polster Conference Lay Leader: DORTHY RADLEY Jurisdictional Committee Representatives: DON MENDENHALL, Janet Ellinger
G.3. (Area) Episcopal Residence (elected by A.C.) Chairperson: Membership: Finance and Administration: Board of Trustees: SANDRA DAUGHERTY Committee on Episcopacy: DAVID WARD
G.3. Administrative Review Committee Members: Fran Deaner, Lucretia Fehrman, Mary Council Austin Alternates: Jon Bartlett, Jerry Cho
G.4. Investigation of Clergy Members Chairperson: Clergy Members: Sue D’Alessio, Rosalind Dryver-Scott, Barry Yarbro Lay Members: DEBRA RAASCH, PHYLLIS RODRIGUEZ, ERIC TAYLOR Alternates: Clergy: Roger Clapp, Bob Hays, Linda Vance, Jeff Virchow Lay: LEONARD LARSEN
Boards and Agencies 17 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
G.5. Investigation of Diaconal Minister If it becomes necessary for this Committee to act, Paragraph 2626.4 of The Book of Dis- cipline, 1996 will be followed
G.6. Moving (named by Cabinet) Director: JOHN MOFFATT
G.7. Nominations Chairperson: Andy Oren V-Chairperson: Secretary: CEC WILSON HOLDER Districts: Capital: ELLEN TWARTHA, CEC HOLDER, ______Chippewa: LAURA IDA, Robb McClintock, ______Coulee: BEVERLY WALLACE, Stuart Allen, MARTY CHAN- DLER Heartland: THERESA O’CONNOR, Stephanie Taylor-Homman, DARRELL ZIETLOW Metro-North: EDGAR RUSSELL, Marvin Spence, MARK SHEETS Metro-South: BONNIE HELLAND, DEANNA SHIMKO, ______Nicolet: CHUCK TEEGE, ______, ______Winnebago: Jane Haass, JOHN BURNS, ______Religion and Race: Status and Role of Women: Youth: Lay Leader: DORTHY RADLEY Associate Lay Leader: ______Advisory: Director of Ministry & Outreach: Jane Follmer Zekoff
G.8. Program and Arrangements
Chairperson: Amy Jameson Yackovich V-Chairperson: Kelly Fowler Secretary: Lori Langer Class of 2006: Metro North & Metro South Kelly Fowler Class of 2007: Nicolet & Winnebago DOREEN PEASE Class of 2008: Chippewa & Heartland LORI LANGER Class of 2009: Capital & Coulee Amy Jameson Yackovich At Large (8) chosen for specific responsibility Hospitality: Gail Brown Worship: JUSTIN LOWE Displays/Exhibits: Paul Gregersen EMT’s: MISSY OLSON Special Meals: DEB PUTNAM Agenda: Jane Follmer Zekoff Local Arrangements: GRACE ZUROVITCH Technology: J.D. McCarty, MATT HORTON CCYM Representative: MEGAN HAKES Ex-Officio: Director of Ministry & Outreach: Jane Follmer Zekoff
18 Boards and Agencies 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
Conference Youth and Young Adult Ministries Coordinator: Tina Itson Lay Leader: DORTHY RADLEY Conference Secretary: Kevin Rice Myers Registrar: KAREN LAMOREE Advisory: Bishop: Linda Lee Service Department Manager: KATIE HOEPPNER
G.9. Rules Chairperson: Brian Armstrong Members: ORLEN RICHARDS, Brian Armstrong, Kate Jones, Tom Lambrecht, DOROTHY SCHMIDT, SHERI GRAEBER, Tom Moe, GEORGE AF- FELDT, Jeff Uhler
G.10. Petitions Chairperson: Tim Vanden Langenberg Vice-Chair: JEFF TEWS Recorder: Kris Androsky Previous General Conference Delegates: Wesley White, BILLIE LABUMBARD Four Lay Persons: GARY OWENS, DIANE SCHOBERT, JEFF TEWS, LEIGH YANG Four Clergy Persons: Kris Androsky, Ron Kral, Ann Spindt, Tim Vanden Langenberg Youth: ERIC TAYLOR Young Adult: KAITLYN ALIOTA
G.11. Conference Personnel Committee Chairperson: Sue Burwell V-Chair: Class of 2007: Richard Jones, Sue Burwell, ______Class of 2008: Rick Brewer, DWIGHT MORGAN, David Guse Class of 2009: Carolyn Saunders, BILL WHITE, JULIE WILSON Ex Officio: Bishop: Linda Lee Staff: LISA KING, Jane Follmer Zekoff
G.12. Visioning and Quality Improvement Team Bishop: Linda Lee Director of Ministry and Outreach : Jane Follmer Zekoff Director of Finance and Administration: LISA KING Conference Lay Leader: DORTHY RADLEY Four Members at Large: ______, ______, ______, ______(In consultation with the Bishop)
G. 13. Implications Committee (named annually by the Bishop)
Boards and Agencies 19 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
G.14. Council on Youth Ministries *Non-voting CCYM members President: ERIC TAYLOR President-elect: ______Secretary: ______Treasurer: ______Youth Communications Coordinator: ELIZABETH WHITFORD YSF Coordinator: KATE CATER Senior High Adult Advisor: ______Junior High Adult Advisor: ______District Representatives: Capital: JOE FEULING, EVAN STIEGERT, MELISSA OLSAN, CAROL MAR- TIN* Chippewa: MACKENZIE MEYERS, KATELYN NAYLOR, KATIE CATER, TYLER BOWE, Kris Androsky* Coulee: ELIZABETH WHITFORD, BRANDON MCBETH Heartland: BEN CHOJNACKI, HANNAH SCHULER, STEPHANIE CHOJNACKI, YVONNE CHOJNACKI* MetroNorth: LEAH MORTENSON, RON HARRIS* MetroSouth: Nicolet: CORISSA RASKA, Warren Waddell* Winnebago: MELISSA WAY, ELIZABETH OULTON, LAURA MESSNER, BRIT- TANY OULTON, BARB OULTON* Members-at-Large: DANIELLE ZIMMERMAN, LINDSEY HAFLEY, MEGAN HAT- TAN, ANDREW NELSON, MATT ANDERSON, HANNAH ANDER- SON, JENNY KRUGER Senior High Convo Design Team Leader: DANIELLE ZIMMERMAN Junior High Convo Design Team Leader: CODY WEISMAN Confirmation Design Team Leader: EVAN STIEGERT PAC Design Team Leader: LAURA MESSNER Youth and Young Adult Coordinator: Tina Itson
H. FOUNDATIONS (informational purposes only) H.1. Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation, Inc. Chairperson: DEBORAH ETHINGTON Vice-Chairperson: DAN DREW Secretary: MICHAEL SWENSON Treasurer: MARK PERSCHBACHER Class of 2006: Dave Busker, Mary Anne Conklin, WILLIAM DeATLEY, JOHN DYKEMA, KATHY JAMESON, DUANE LaCROSSE, MELANIE RAMEY, MICHAEL SWENSON Class of 2007: ROANNE BARNES, Jean Bartlett, RUSS HIRSCHY, Randy Richter, JENNIFER STROSAHL, William Swan, LAYWOMAN Class of 2008: JANIS BOUTELLE, DON BRICK, John Hobbins, Rosalind Dryver- Scott, DEBORAH ETHINGTON, MARY FRIEDERICH, Don Gribble, JANELL HELLER, CHARLES MILEY Class of 2009: Bruce Bartel, Roger Becker, DARRELL BEHNKE, JOE COENEN, DAN DREW, ED KNOP, CAROLIE KUEHN, KATE STOVER Bishop: Linda Lee President: William Helwig
20 Boards and Agencies 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
I. OTHER AGENCIES I.1. Retired Ministers Association (not elected by A.C.)
President: Roger Becker V-President: Bruce Bartel Secretary/Treasurer: Gerald Mann
I.2. United Methodist Women (Not elected by A.C.)
President: JULIE MIEHE V-President: DARLENE ANDERSON Secretary: VERNA LAMBRECHT Treasurer: MARY TRETTIN Chair, Committee on Nominations: KAY PUTMAN Mission Coordinators: Spiritual Growth: GWEN GIBSON Social Action: CATHY BAKER Education/Interpretation: MARGE LYFORD Member Nurture/Outreach: DAYLE McGARVIE Secretary of Program Resources: CORRINE ROBSON Communications Coordinator: CAROL HOLT-LAHEY Dean, School of Christian Mission: ALLISON SCHULTZ Assistant Dean: BETTY MOORE Bishop: Linda Lee
I.3. Wisconsin Council of Churches (Persons nominated by Episcopal Office in consultation with the Commission on Christian Unity and Interreligious Concerns)
WCC Board of Directors: Episcopal Leader: Bishop Linda Lee Class of 2006: Clergy: Nancy Moffatt, Deborah Thompson, Sam Royappa, David Vang Lay Members: CATHRYN LUSE, LEANNE ROSE, JULIE MIEHE, DORTHY RADLEY Class of 2007: Clergy: Jorge Mayorga, Markus Wegenast, Amanda Stein, Marianne Cotter, Tina Lang Lay Members: MARILYN HIGGINS, PERRY HUYCK, MARK WEINHOLD Class of 2008: Clergy: Edward Johnson, Jane Follmer Zekoff, Jenny Arneson, Tina Itson Lay Members: SCOTT CARNES, MINNIE HARMON, IMELDA ROMAN, ______WCC Executive Council: Tina Lang, Jane Follmer Zekoff WCC Personnel Committee: Tina Itson WCC Peace and Justice: Marinanne Cotter WCC Unity and Relationships: Edward Johnson WCC Finance Committee: Jean Ehnert Nicholas
I.4. United Methodist Historical Society of Wisconsin (not elected by A.C.) (Pending Action of Society)
Boards and Agencies 21 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
J. DISTRICT AGENCIES (A.C. Elects Annually) J.1. District Boards of Church Location and Building Capital: Forrest Wells (Chr/DS), TOM LUNDE, SAM PADDOCK, MELINDA OSMAN, HELEN PONYICSANYI, COLIN GODDING Chippewa: Nancy Moffatt (DS), LLOYD WOODMANSEE, Mike Ascher, ROGER MILLER, Don Frank, DENNIS JAHNKE, RICHARD GUSTAFSON, Charles Wendt, ROSE SNYDER, NANCY KAHL, JACK STARR, JUDY ROMMEL, BARBARA WOODRUFF Coulee: Forrest Wells (DS), KEN CARLSON, PAT CARLSON, MORRIS HUM- PHREY, Andy Husband, ESTHER FALK, STACY MURDOCK (Chr) Heartland: Nancy Moffatt (DS), ______(Chr), KAREN JOOS, Wesley Schirmer, DAN ZEI, Bill Swan, JOANN VOSS Metro-North: Dan Schwerin (DS), MINNIE HARMON, EDWARD JOHNSON, Pete Peterson, JOHN ROTH, Verlin Wandrey, KEITH BLASER, DAN LANDGRAF, RICK JASINSKI Metro-South: Dan Schwerin (DS), Joel Deaner-Rogers (Chr), MARK HUMPHREY, RICHARD STRAUB, Jack Stubbs Nicolet: Jorge Mayorga (DS), Al Briggs, GINNY BRIGGS, Jeff Uhler, Howard C. “Skip” Robertson Winnebago: Jorge Mayorga (DS), ORVILLE NELSON, ROBERT SCHUBRING, BOB SMIDT, DAVE SALZWEDEL, Dennis Weis
J.2. District Committees on Ordained Ministry (Approved by A.C.) Capital: Forrest Wells (DS), Roger Becker, Robert Hays (Chr), Sue Burwell, Rachel Cobb, Scott Walters, Donna Miller, JUDY LYONS, JACK MALONE, BARB McCRORY Chippewa: Nancy Moffatt (DS), Don Gribble (Chr), Alan George, Marilynn Rush- ton, Terri Koca, Mark Peacock, Doyle Blanton, DORIS SIMENSTAD, CHARLES GAGNON Coulee: Forrest Wells (DS), Doris Richardson Clark, Barbara Gist Cook, Carol Quinn, Rom Pegram, Laverne Ulrichsen, Lynn Lemke Schreck, PAUL GODFREY (Chr), BRUCE BRADLEY Heartland: Nancy Moffatt (DS), Graham West (Chr), Don Iliff, Ruth Egerer, Sam Royappa, Mary Ann Conklin, SHARON SCHMIDT, JOEL WEISMUEL- LER, BOB KITTO, ED HEUER Metro-North: Dan Schwerin (DS), Jon Claude Bartlett (Chr), “Arv” Arveson, Don Drollinger, Verlin Wandrey, Wendee Nitz, Rick Brewer, Carly Kuntz, Brian Kundinger, Velma Smith, EILEEN DEAN, HOWARD MYERS, MARILYN HIGGINS Metro-South: Dan Schwerin (DS), Russell Frees, Jr., Sue Ott-Holland, Jack Stubbs (Chr), Gary Swanson, Joyce Rinehart, Thomas Long, SERGE LOGAN, ARTHUR MILLHOLLAND, SONIA NICIA Nicolet: Jorge Mayorga (DS), Frederik Schulz, Roberta Thomson, Randy Rich- ter, Barbara Ristow, Mel Henrichs (Chr), Paul Johnsen, Dee Merritt, Julio Alvarado, Les Munnik, PAT HICKSON, RUTH REIFSTECK, MARY DROHMAN Winnebago: Jorge Mayorga (DS), Dale Hanaman (Chr), Eileen Kuehnl, Jim Cotter, Barry Yarbro, Diane Fite, BARBARA COOK, LORRY SALLEE, ROBERTA FRANKOW, NANCY CHRISTMAN
22 Boards and Agencies 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
J.3. District Committees on the Superintendency (Elected by District Conference or Annual Conference) Capital: CEC HOLDER (Lay Leader), Yul Kwon, DEBBIE KUTZ At Large: Appointed by District Superintendent: HARRIETT ROWLAND
Chippewa/Heartland: (Meets Jointly) Nancy Moffatt, DS, Jenny Arneson, (Chr), Rich Estrem-Fuller, Marilynn Rushton, LISA MINK, Bruce Bartel, DARRELL ZIETLOW, Lay Leader, DARRELL ZIETLOW, Lay Leader
Coulee: Lynn Lemke Schreck, GLORIA SEARS At Large: MARTY CHANDLER, NEAL ANDERSON Appointed by District Superintendent: Doris R. Clark
Metro North/Metro South: (Meets Jointly) Dan Schwerin, DS, Dwight Bastian (Chr), Jodie Joiner, ERSKINE TUCKER, RUTH PILGRIM, ERIC GRAVENKAMP, MARK SHEETS Sandra Herrmann, MARIETA HUFF, JULIE BRYSON, IMELDA RO- MAN, DEANNA SHIMKO, Gabriel Marrero
Nicolet: CAROL RAEDER, Tim Vanden Langenberg (CHR), Jerry Cho, ______At Large: Appointed by District Superintendent: Howard C. “Skip” Robertson
Winnebago: Bob Blackburn, Tim Vanden Langenberg (CHR) At Large: SUE WILLIAMS, JOHN BURNS, BOB BRANDT Appointed by District Superintendent: LORNA WILL
Boards and Agencies 23 Clergy and Diaconal Ministers of the Wisconsin Annual Conference
Elders in Full Connection Christianson, John E. Christianson, Wendy L. Bair Agtarap, Bener Clapp, Roger W. Albrecht, Timothy J. Clark, Doris Richardson Allen, Stuart K. Clark, Forrest S. Alvarado, Julio A. Cobb, Rachel S. Alvarado, Sonia Colyer, Elmer M. Andrus, Duane E. Conklin, Craig W. Armstrong, Brian M. Conklin, Mary Anne Armstrong, Paul B. Connery, Jill Quilling Arneson, Jennifer M. Cook, Barbara Gist Arpke, Jodi L. Cook, Brian Bartlett, Jean Wanek Cotter, James H. Bartlett, Jon Claude Cotter, Marianne Bastian, Dwight R. Council-Austin, Mary Bethke, Christine A. Countryman, Thomas C. Bierer, Jo L. Curtis, Stanley C. Bindrich, Christal M. D'Alessio, Sue C. Blackburn, Robert G. Daniels, Jane D. Blackmer, David W. Davis, M. Charles Blanton, E. Doyle Deaner, Francis R. Blean-Kachigan, Janis E. Deaner-Rogers, Christine Bolz, Barbara A. Deaner-Rogers, Joel Breidenstein, Rychie DeLong, Amy E. Bresser, Susan DeMaris, M. Charles Brewer, Rick J. DeMaris, Margaret Bryce, C. Sue Deming, Joan Bude, Norman P. Diaz, Rey Burwell, Susanne L. Dickerson, Jason Bush, Elliott J. Doersch, Carl R. Busker, David A. Dowling, Douglas R. Byers-Dent, David Dryver-Scott, Rosalind E. Callahan, Janis Carole Dunham, Thomas J. Carey, Abraham R. Eagle, Robert W. Carlson, David P. Ebert, Karen T. Carlson, Michael R. Egerer, Ruth M. Carlson, Scott D. Ellinger, Janet R. Carmichael, Nancy L. Estrem-Fuller, Richard W. Caylor, Suni Farina, David L. Certa-Werner, Barbara L. Farmer-Lewis, Linda Certa-Werner, Joel W. Fehrmann, Lucretia A. Cho, Jeong-Rae (Jerry) Fenner, Bruce S. Choe, Young Jongshik Field, Kevin S.
24 Clergy Roll of the Wisconsin Annual Conference Clergy and Diaconal Ministers of the Wisconsin Annual Conference
Fite, Diane Jacobson, Judie Marie Fite, Richard R. Jacobson, Judith J. Foote, Robert E. Jannusch, William M. Foster, Edwin R. Jenks, Steven Jay Fowler, Kelly Renee Jewison, Gregory S. Francis, Don R. Johnsen, Paul D. Frees, Russell R. Johnsen, Sarah Hart Frost, Joan C. Jones, Jeanne M. Fuller, Tony R. Jones, Kathryn Croskery Garren, Michael A. Jorgenson, Jeffrey Garton, Gena M. Jun, Hyun-Shik Geisthardt, Mark W. Jung, Im George, Alan R. Kalas, David J. Glennon, Kaye Kaye, Creighton W. Goebel, Joan E. Kaye, Karin Goebel, Laurence R. Kelley, Laura J. Green, Donna R. Kenas, Jr., Robert A. Green, Nancy Christman Kim, Daniel Jinsun Gribble, Donald J. Kim, Hyun-Suk Groves, George H. Kim, Sung-Keun Groves, Stephen G. Kindschi, Rebecca Guse, David N. Klaisner, Mark S. Haass, Jane Anderson Klatt, Karen Hackbardt, Carol L. Knutson, Patricia Stenson Hadley, Matthew W. Koca, Teresa J. Hagstrom, Alan J. Kornowski, Rob Hakes, Larry A. Kundinger, Brian D. Hamilton, Sandra E. Kuntz, Carolyn I. Hanaman, Dale R. Kwak, Han-Du Hays, Robert B. Kwon, Samuel Hyuksoon Helwig, William F. Kwon, Yul Henrichs, Melvin W. Kwong, Colleen R. Henry, Rebecca A. LaChapelle, Thomas S. Herrmann, Sandra Lambrecht, Thomas A. Hinshaw, Carolyn Sights Landis, Suzanne M. Hintzman, Howard J. Larson, Ethan Lowell Holmes, Gary A. Lee, Dong Su Homann, Stephanie Taylor Leih, Susan Huh, Do Bum Linaberry-Charis, Robert H. Hutchison, Richard W. Lind, Gordon D. Iliff, Donald F. Lockman, Susan B. Ingram, Kent P. Lombardo, Lisa Israel, Domnik D. Long, Thomas E.
Clergy Roll of the Wisconsin Annual Conference 25 Clergy and Diaconal Ministers of the Wisconsin Annual Conference
Lyon, Patricia E. Park, Hyo-Won Mahnke, Jason Patterson-Sumwalt, Susan Marthaler, Dennis Pegram, Rom A. Mather, Bradford W. Pegram, Stanley M. Mayorga Solis, Jorge Luis Peterson, Lynette McCann, Larry Peterson, Peter A. McClintock, Robert K. Polster, Stephen J. McDonald, Carol S. Prust, Richard C. McFee, Rebecca Aist Reistroffer, Dianne McGuin, Lawrence J. Retherford, Ronald D. McMurray, Scott A. Rew, Diane R. Meissner, Lee A. Rich, Joyce Merritt, Deanna Beth Richter, Randell R. Miller, Carol J. Rinehart, Joyce M. Miller, Donna L. Robbins, Penny L. Miller, Richard L. Robertson, Byron Sharer Mitchell, Joseph R. Robertson, Jacqueline Sharer Moe, Thomas Royappa, Samuel J. Moffatt, Nancy Lee Ruiz, John A. Moody, Larry A. Safford-Gaul, Susan L. Moore, Vernon E. Saunders, Carolyn M. Morgan, Thomas P. Scherf, Theresa Morning, Michael K. Schreck, Lynn A. Lemke Myers, Kevin Rice Schrimpf, Gregory J. Myers, Marjorie Rice Schroerlucke, G. Keith Naden, Harry J. Schultz, Donald F. Nagel, Marc Well Schulz, Frederik W. Nicholas, Jean Ehnert Schwerin, Daniel W. Nicholas, Jeffrey L. Scott, M. Lynn Nickolson, Donald L. Seaton, David Niese, Rebecca Neal Shaw, Mark E. Nitz, Wendee Smith, Velma Gallaher Nolet, Martin A. Spindt, Ann E. Nolla, Jaime Starr, Jack R. Nulton, Paul W. Steele, Richard B. O'Brien, Timothy Stein, Amanda M.D. Oppeneer, Martha Jackson Stelzleni, Ronald R. Orsini, Diego N. Strait, Richard H. Ott-Holland, Susan K. Strassburger, John H. Overlien, Blake Strong, Charles W. Overman, Ruth Elizabeth Stubbs, John C. Packard, George R. Stunkard, Bruce Park, Hong-Lim Moses Sumwalt, John E.
26 Clergy Roll of the Wisconsin Annual Conference Clergy and Diaconal Ministers of the Wisconsin Annual Conference
Sundby, Mark E. Lang, Tina S. Surrett, Frederick R. Ramstad, Dawn Jeffers Swan, William F. Ristow, Barbara F. Swanson, Mark R. Sluss, Joyce C. Tarver, Tom Wilkinson, David T. Thompson, Cynthia M. Wolover, Amber Thompson, Deborah A. Thomson, Roberta J. Probationary Elders Thunstrom, James M. Androsky, Kristina M. Twichell, Nancy A. Aurand, Keith N. Uhler, Jeffrey T. Cajiuat, Grace Van Fossen, Brad K. Clark, Diane Margaret Vance, Linda Cook, Sharon L. S. Vance, Melvin G. Deaner, Jeremy R. Vanden Langenberg, Timothy Forret, Cherie A. Verkest, E. James Gilbert, Mark D. Vielhuber, Dianne D. Hamblin, Cathy L. Virchow, Jeffrey J. Ivanoff-Hastings, Debra S. Waddell, Warren R. Kafer, George J. Waldron, Jean L. Kirk, Arveda Walters, Scott G. Lee, Hyu-Jae Weigand, Cathy J.N. Lee, Kyung-Sook Weigand, Michael J.N. Lybeck-Smoak, Margaret Weis, Dennis C. McKay, James V. Wells, Forrest R. Peterson, Ann W. Wells, John Wesley Pimm, Deborah Wendt, Charles T. Rowland, Harriett B. Werner, David R. Schmidt, Jean West, Graham N. Slaback, Wendy S. White, Wesley J. Wegenast, Markus Williams, Wendell Whitford, Brenda K. Wilson, Kerry J. Yackovich, Amy Jameson Probationary Members (1992 Yang, Her Discipline) Yang, Tsuker Jury, Kathleen L. Yarbro, Barry M. Yoder, Paul A. Associate Members Zekoff, Jane Follmer Kral, Ronald M. Zekoff, Steven E. Mayorga de Chacón, Ana Luisa Zimmick, Jr., Harold H. Yang, Cherhoua P. Deacons in Full Connection Hedgcock, Mary McGuire
Clergy Roll of the Wisconsin Annual Conference 27 Clergy and Diaconal Ministers of the Wisconsin Annual Conference
Diaconal Ministers Olson, Larry A. Oren, Andrew Amenda, Theonia Pehkonen, Mara Brown, Thomas Reinke, Julie Clement, Shirley F. Schlieter, Eric Harvey, Iris Shearer, Linda J. Webb, Donna Shin, Kyochul Whitaker, Richard L. Swanson, Gary A. Full-Time Local Pastors Torres, Ricardo Vang, David C. Ascher, Michael J. Ward, Steve J. Baldridge, Grace Yang, Naolue Bonilla, Nelson Case, Irving W. Part-Time Local Pastors Celiz, Maribel Albino, Norma I. Chacón, Marino Alwa, Lucinda B. Chellis, Shane Anderson, Nancy L. Dow, William L. Arnold, Geoffrey L. Drollinger, Donald D. Bartlett, Mark A. Eggert, Dale W. Bowen, Debra K. Erickson, Margaret Brown, Gail A. Foulke, Paul E. Cattron-Smith, Eleanor Glocke, Cindy S. Christensen, Mike M. Govier, Dennis Floerke, Mary Ann Hamm, Carrie Genrich, Anita A. Harrell, Gregory S. Gregersen, Paul E. Hartzell, Janet Gutierrez, Dora Herdt, Michael J. Hazen, John P. Jimenez, Manuel M. Helton-Anishinaabeqwa, Dawn M. Kuehnl, Eileen Hull, Wayne Leistra, David O. Insor, Ebenezer K. Marklund, Dixie J. Lebakken, Jr., Lewis E. Marrero, Gabriel McClinton, Kai M. Matthaei, Timothy M. Meser, Gregg S. Mayorga, Rosa Mingle, Evelyn L. Miller, Steven A. Miranda, Gloria Esther Miskimen, Cheryl A. Montero, Tania Mitchell, Gail J. Nagle, Ralph Munnik, Lesley E. Odum, Robert Nolet, Patricia Ann Palmer, Mary Lu Nuzzo, Kathleen Peacock, Mark H. Oliver, John G. Robertson, Howard C. Olm, Donald Smith, Sharon L.
28 Clergy Roll of the Wisconsin Annual Conference Clergy and Diaconal Ministers of the Wisconsin Annual Conference
Soddy, Patricia A. Bowers, Robert D. Sommers, Jane Brice, David H. Spence, Marvin Briggs, Alvin L. Turner, Lawrence E. Bross, Billy F. Verfuerth, Henry Brouwer, John E. Waegli, Loretta Brown, Lawrence A. Yates, Laura E. Brown, Mallothi Bruner, Bernadette Student Local Pastors Buchanan, George Wesley Ayensu-Mensah, Listowel Burt, C. Phillip Beaton, G. William Busacca, Dwight Beutin, Janice Callahan, Tom Busch, William A. Carlson, William E. Gardow, Bruce A. Carrico, James T. Jones, Edward S. Cavil, Gloria J. Nelson, Eric Cederholm, Charles J. Pegram, Joshua D. Cheever, Clarence H. Vargas, Edwin Christensen, C. James Waughtal, Loretta E. Christensen, Myron E. Christopher, Charles Edmond Logs Retired Elders in Full Connection Christopher, Dale R. Adams, Robert H. Christopher, Judith Alford, Joyce L. Corbin, J. Wesley Anderson, David R. Cramer, Solomon G. Anderson, George S. Cross, Clyde S. Armstrong, Bryce G. Daniel, Eldon C. Arveson, Arthur M. Dauner, Frank A. Averill, Arland C. Delery, Harvey B. Averill, Phyllis H. Dinsmore, Donald K. Barnes, James R. Doering, Paul H. Bartel, Bruce A. Dreistadt, Henry R. Bartel, Lowell C. Drollinger, Frank F. Bartel, Nathan Dushek, William L. Bauer-King, Charles F. Eckert, Jerry O. Bauer-King, Nancy L. Eldred, John W. Becker, Roger T. Engelman, Kenneth Blaisdell, Arthur H. Falk, Wesley C. Block, Franklin J. Farina, Anthony J. Bloedow, Carl Feay, James A. Bloy, Wilmer T. Fenner, Donald D. Boettcher, Kenneth E. Ferch, Rolland L. Bonney, Richard L. Firary, Robert J. Ford, Milton H.
Clergy Roll of the Wisconsin Annual Conference 29 Clergy and Diaconal Ministers of the Wisconsin Annual Conference
Foster, Lloyd P. Joiner, Jodie E. Foster, Paul D. Jones, Richard H. Fraley, Douglas G. Jordan, I. Dean Francis, Paul L. Kammerud, Earl F. Frank, Donald L. kanhai, cornelius a. Freese, Ruwal H. Kellin, David M. Garnhart, Thomas O. Ketcham, Edward M. Garrett, Harold Kirkpatrick, Mary L. Gaylord, Frank R. Klotzbach, Louis Gaylord, Sandra Foley Kness, Lucille A. Gelhaus, Kenneth E. Koelemay, Ralph L. Gibson, Paul J. Kohlhepp, Glenn O. Godfrey, Samuel C. Kollath, Lynn K. Gossett, Robert L. Kotwicki, Raymond Grebe, Lois Kramer, Cletus D. Green, Patrick N. Krause, Gerald A. Groves, Hubert E. Kruse, David H. Hagen, R. James Kruse, John A. Hair, Marilyn S. Kuhlman, Franklin R. Hansen, Glenn R. Kuhn, Robert W. Hanson, Doris E. Lance, Charles Harr, Verlyn C. Leach, Richard D. Harrington, James L. LeCount, Robert B. Harrison, Gerry Lewis, H. Loren Harsh, David V. Lewis, Lloyd R. Hartford, Lincoln J. Lindsay, Earl F. Hartlerode, Richard A. Lipka, Jerome M. Hayes, Stanley C. F. Lohr, Hilbert E. Heckenlively, David W. Lukonic, Joseph L. Heilborn, Ray D. Machek, John R. Helgerson, A. Ronald Mann, Gerald L. Herrick, Lance A. Maser, Richard G. Hinebaugh, Frank R. Matz, Stanley P. Hinkelman, Richard Mauer, Lloyd E. Hinshaw, David Sights McBeth, John R. Hintzman, Ned L. McBride, William R. Hoeft, Merlin J. McCarthy, Brian R. Holley, Susan Y. McChesney, James R. Holmes, Virgil L. McHolland, James D. Irwin, Keith W. McKay, Orville Jarrell, Thomas R. McRoberts, David L. Johnson, Edward F. Meracle, Quentin R. Johnson, Fay W. Miller, James E.
30 Clergy Roll of the Wisconsin Annual Conference Clergy and Diaconal Ministers of the Wisconsin Annual Conference
Miller, Owen E. Sailor, Hobart K. Moede, Gerald F. Sanks, Robert R. Morey, Arvid E. Saunders, James Morton, William E. Schilling, Marvin A. Nettles, June S. Schirmer, Wesley A. Noble, Cora L. Schmidt, William J. Noble, William A. Schubert, Veryl E. Norlin, A. Eric Schwartz, Theodore W. North, Arthur M. Schwenk, Richard L. Novak, Anna Setterlund, Bernard M. Nulton, Virgil W. Sharpe, David E. Oestreich, Ross V. Shaw, Barry O. O'Flanagan, C. Arlene Shepherd, J. William Ott, Howard M. Shimko, Amos Ott, Lester A. Short, Ray E. Owens, Owen D. Shultz, Charles E. Paltridge, Arthur E. Siewert, Milton O. Pardun, Donald E. Siferd, Glen J. Passet, David A. Silvester, Norman K. Paulson, Robert D. Smith, Carol J. Pegram, R.A. Smith, Donald M. Pfannenstiel, James D. Smoke, Jay E. Piepenburg, Neil A. Sorensen, Gordon N.C. Pilgrim, Richard K. Spielman, Wallace Pliska, Linda Nyholm Stannard, Donald G. Pond, Chomingwen D. Stassel, Donald M. Quinn, Carol Stefan, Edwin S. Raber, Thomas J. Steffenson, David C. Rankin, Stephen W. Stephenson, Norman D. Redfearn, Kenneth R. Stevens, William V. Reinhold, Paul J. Stratton, David J. Reuteler, James T. Strosahl, M. Stanford Richmond, Kent D. Sutherland, Anne V. Riebe, Harold B. Talcott, H. Myron Rivers, James A. Teichmiller, Erwin G. Robinson, Raymond E. Theselius, James E. Robson, George B. Thomas, Fred Rowe, Marvin L. Thompson, Frank E. Rowlette, James C. Thompson, John P. Rushing, Geneva Timblin, Carson R. Rushton, Marilynn Mundy Trobaugh, Robert J. Rushton, Richard N. Truitt, Richard O. Rutter, Thad J. Vahey, James L.
Clergy Roll of the Wisconsin Annual Conference 31 Clergy and Diaconal Ministers of the Wisconsin Annual Conference
Van Stavern, Ardys D. Lyerly, Kenneth Vieth, Arthur W. Maeglin, Robert R. Vilhauer, Melvin Miskimen, John Wagener, Walter Schroeder, Jenny L. Wandrey, Verlin M. Yang, Nou Yi Warren, David S. Watson, Barry G. Honorable Location, Serving as Webster, John F. Local Pastor Weidemann, Elaine M.S. Miller, Barbara S. Weis, C. James Weisel, Paul Honorable Location Welsch, P. Kay Babcock, Bruce O. White, Michael R. Chen, I-Mei White, T. Edmond Farrar, Edward (Ted) White, Thomas E. Getsinger, Stephen Wildes, Clarence B. Gratz, Samuel Wilson, Jim Gray-Ehnert, Michael D. Winterburn, Hazel A. Hettenbach, Terry Worm, David R. Johnson, Kevin A. Wreford, John F. Muhleman, Keith A. Zealley, Patricia Anne Russell, Warren K. Stower, P. Harvey Retired Probationary Elders Winebrenner, Larry Takata, Lois Reed Wreford, Raymond J.
Retired Associate Members Honorable Location, Retired Butterbrodt, Evan G. Beavin, Bartlett C. Carey, Calvin W. Edwards, Robert Chinn, Thomas Martin, J. Colby Sammartino, Vincent Mielke, LeRoy W. Skatrud, Glenn E. Quinlan, Robert P. Scott, James A. Retired Local Pastors Shotts, Dale Ball, Thomas R. Talmadge, James Bertram, Charlotte Wade, Royce Bundy, Goldie B. Willett, Bruce Dee, Jean Eytcheson, Sr., Keith R. Elder Members of Other Annual Huenink, John Conference or Methodist Husband, John Andrew Denomination Kitto, Lois Ann Agtarap, Benito S. P. Lake, Marlene D. Altman, James A.
32 Clergy Roll of the Wisconsin Annual Conference Clergy and Diaconal Ministers of the Wisconsin Annual Conference
Benecchi, Paola Norman, Donald M. Brinkley, Melvin G. Rodriguez, Karen Gygax Gibson, Lamarr V. Shick, George J. Greer, Donald L. Wegenast, Carrie Kreps Hobbins, John Williams, Martha Imathiu, R. Grace Kim, Ki Sung Supply Pastors Miller, Thomas M. Benzschawel, Gary W. Noffke, Thomas Joseph Berg, Peter J. Nolla, Ana Awilda Booher, Steven D. Olson, Richard L. Brumm, Kimberly Voker, Jakes S. Buchholz, James A. Carrera, Isidro M. Deacon Members of Other Annual Deede, Claudia J. Conference Dorenbusch, Terry J. Byrne, Mary Beth Fletcher, Jeffrey S. Henke, Rebecca L Probationary Deacon Members of Lisiecki, Candace Other Annual Conference Lyksett, Shelley Itson, Christina Meyer, Jeffrey A. Rayner, Wayne Elders from Other Denomination Ritchie, David R. serving UM Probation Schlittler, Kendall Cole, Gary W. Retired Clergy Members of Other Retired Elder Members of Other Christian Denomination Annual Conference or Methodist Heeringa, Donald Denomination May, Russell A. Peeples, Robert J. Ross, James W.
Clergy Members of Other Christian Denomination Bell, Bonnie M. Coons, Martha Elliott, Tom J. Her, Nhia Wahn Lee, JungJa Haynes McCarty, Jerald D. Miller-Ruben, Betsy K. Morris, Gerald P.
Clergy Roll of the Wisconsin Annual Conference 33 Lay Members of Annual Conference and Alternates Listed by District and Church Capital District Evansville: Peace Albany Wienke, Jessica Pluss, Dave Fort Atkinson: First Wetter, Peggy Mewies, Maureen Beloit: First Ryan, Missy Blaisdell, Margaret Janesville: Asbury Marsch, Jim Haas, Pam Beloit: Henderson Ave Olson, Hjordis Ministry Janesville: Cargill Owens, Gary Edson, Diane Thompson, Odell Henrichs, Diane Beloit: New Hope Horton, Deb Johnson, Marge Lehr, June Sibert, Katherine Trewartha, Ellen Brodhead Janesville: Mt. Zion Calhoun, Suzanne Bandi, Ed Cole, Jeff Bothun, Ken Cole, Lynn Jefferson: Immanuel Brooklyn: Community Slight, Gail King, Jeff Slight, Jim Cambridge: Willerup LaGrange Erdman, Dan Dunham, Richard Friesen, Jean Lake Mills Johnson, Marilyn Popp, Tom Kendall, Orvin Stark, Rachel Clinton: Faith Community Lodi Martin, Carol A. Escher, Bill Pace, Bill Foster, Sherian Darien Unke, Joyce Case, Rita Madison: Asbury Delavan Forester, John Breidenstein, Beauford Gray, Mike Brick, Connie Madison: Bashford Delavan: Hispanic Ministry Holder, Cecilia Wilson Manriquez, Antonio Malone, Sherry Mendoza, Alfredo Schulz, Patricia A. Edgerton Stapelmann, Barbara Callhagen, Trish Madison: Bethany Evansville Gaard, Gary Culbertson, Carol Gaard, Sally Waller, Richard
34 Lay Members Listed by Church Lay Members of Annual Conference and Alternates Listed by District and Church Madison: Divine Savior Sun Prairie Reinsel, Sandy Bethke, Scott Thieding, Tom Churchill, Jim Madison: First Meyer, Connie Hoyt, Rebecca Waunakee: Crossroads Knudson, Douglas Hook, James Reynolds, Bobbi Whitewater: First Roberts, Leigh Campbell, Winona Madison: First Hispanic Hiebert, Sandy Castillo, Luis Leedham, Jean Madison: Korean Mission Ramsted, Matt Bishop, Shin Chun Chippewa District Hwang, Taek S. Altoona Sung, Hye K. Hawkins, Dawn Madison: Sherman Avenue Hunt, Gene Myrbo, Craig Arkansaw Madison: Trinity Herbst, Jackie Evachenko, Patricia Tomlinson, Gina Hutchinson, Judith Ashland Madison: University Bolt, Christopher Brancel, Fred Augusta Soper, Brian Rasmussen, Rose Milton Rose, Alice Melvin, Hulda Balsam Lake: Holy Trinity Stine, Claudia Maurer, Neleeta Monona Barron: First Cubilette, Rafael Matthys, Jo Ann Zell, Josey Peterson, Don Oregon: People's Bay City Behrend, Sandy Mason, Laurel Robinson, Mark Birchwood Pleasant Valley (Palmyra) O'Neil, Evelyn Jones, Jeane Bloomer Rheingans, Ken Nehring, Shannon Richmond Boyceville Lamsam, Steve Olson, Doreen Sharon Cadott Kooistra, Dora Wojciechowski, Joan Stoughton Wojciechowski, Jon Fogell, Donna Petersen, Dorothy Lay Members Listed by Church 35 Lay Members of Annual Conference and Alternates Listed by District and Church Chetek Frederic Amundson, Caroline Early, Gene Stewart, Sharon Grand View Chippewa Falls: Trinity Chambers, Lucile Cronquest, Carl Grantsburg Seaholm, Scott Loomis, Barbara Chippewa Falls: Zion Hammond Helgemo, Bob Linneman, Daniel Shafer, Annette Hawkins Colfax Barnet, Sheryle Tape, Kathy Hayward Cumberland Brubaker, Mike Amundson, Phil Holcombe Peterson, Donna Stimeling, Karen Danbury Hudson Cunliffe, Paul Campbell, Deb Deer Park Webber, Marian Severson, Ruth Iron Creek Diamond Bluff Sipple, Don Dosdall, Roger Knapp Dorchester Obermueller, Elsie Zajieck, Jim Lakeview Durand Andreas, Marie Silberhorn, Lana Lewis Eau Claire: Chapel Heights Boyer, LaVonne Coulson, Bill Medford Eau Claire: Hope Sacho, Laurie Gribble, Michelle Menomonie Eau Claire: Lake Street Harvey, Arlene Larsen, Leonard Harvey, Dave Liedl, Roberta Mondovi Logan, John Denisen, Darrell Shepherd, Lloyd New Centerville Elk Mound Henrich, Shari Dummer, David C. Sebion, Eugene Meyer, Jeanne New Richmond Ellsworth Carlson, Kathy Krause, Al Langer, Lori Elmwood Novak, Devonne
36 Lay Members Listed by Church Lay Members of Annual Conference and Alternates Listed by District and Church Odanah Turtle Lake Janczak, Napoleon Solum, Dorie Powless, Nancy Solum, Gary Ono Washburn Ingli, Kris Gilbert, Wayne Osceola Webster Getschel, Don Boatman, David Klawitter, Dee Graveson, Dianne Phillips Weyerhaeuser Willet, Mary Kolek, Carol Pleasant Valley (Augusta) Skogen, Eldon Pederson, Annette Coulee District Rib Lake Ash Creek Dorenbush, Mary Unbehaun, Allen Heiser, Pat Bagley Rice Lake Mason, Marlys Mink, Dr Lisa Baraboo: Emanuel Tollander, Sue Harr, Marjorie Ridgeland-Dallas Williams, Tom Bender, Barbara Baraboo: First Sanborn Ellington, Judy Dryer, Pamela Murray, Peter Siren Belmont Roedl, Jean Miehe, Chuck Spooner Benton LaBumbard, Billie Johnson, Bob Shepherd, Mary Black Hawk: Bethlehem Stanley Hasheider, Shirley Natzke, Laurie Jaquish, LaNell Superior: Faith Blanchardville Franks, Laurie Chandler, Marty Gotham, Nancy Bloomington Tainter Martin, Richard Henderson, Arnold Blue River Thorp Adams, Jane Bogumill, Myrth Wenzel, Marilyn Tony Boaz Flouro, Ken Schott, Betty Pobanz, Marsha Schott, Milt
Lay Members Listed by Church 37 Lay Members of Annual Conference and Alternates Listed by District and Church Clarno: Zion Lime Ridge Hartwig, Nancy Prouty, Jane Cobb Linden Bradley, Marge Keeney, Cheryl Slapak, Jean Livingston Cuba City Mueller, Mike Muller, Mary Alice Merrimac Davis Corners Martin, Scott Coon, Morgan Midland Dell DeWitt, Marilyn Hatfield, Dorothy Mineral Point Hatfield, Jug Acton, Donald Denzer Monroe Zick, Allegra Amphlett, Don Dodgeville Mueller, Myra Van Epps, Dawn Montfort Fayette Wagner, Juli Hakes, Elizabeth Mount Horeb Hakes, Megan Retzlaff, Sue Fennimore Sunby, Donna Barnes, Janann New Hope (DeSoto) Lindow, Rochelle Smith, Sharon Gays Mills North Freedom Lund, Bernice Gieck, Mary Hazel Green Oakley: Union Hirst, Joanne Davis, Tim Winchell, Neil H. Patch Grove Juda: Zion French, Phyllis Dobbins, Gene Platteville Matzke, Paul Clifton, Amy Lancaster Lindahl, Tom Austin, Cheryl Lozeau, Colleen Harper, Stuart Prairie du Chien Stenner, Cleo Mueller, Erwin LaValle Steiber, Monte Gehri, Betty Prairie du Sac: Concordia Liberty Pole Enge, DeLorman Hubbard, Carol Koch, Leslie Marohl, Sandra Reedsburg Gorsuch, Sandra Cardo
38 Lay Members Listed by Church Lay Members of Annual Conference and Alternates Listed by District and Church Richland Center: Peace Heartland District Baas, Dorothy Alma Center Ferguson, Ariel Nordahl, Sue Richland Center: Trinity Almond Steinmetz, Rosie Helmrick, Dorothy Ridgeway: Grace Black River Falls Powell, Lois Know, Elaine Radtke, Helen Overlien, Donna Shullsburg: Centenary Pennekamp, Karen Cruse, Tina Cataract Whitford, Elizabeth Herr, Don Staver: St. Peter's Smith, Crystal Prien, Diane Chili: Immanuel Stitzer Lindow, Marcia Keller, Bernard Colby Viola Gosse, Sharwin Young, Bobbie Coloma: Calvary Viroqua Thompson, Dewey Ross, Betty Thurber, Pete Starr, Robert Granton Waldwick Tichy, Rochelle Ritchie, Dave Hixton Wauzeka: St. Paul's Olson, Nola Dearborn, Sharon LaCrosse: Asbury West Lima Balts, Kenneth Mehrley, Barb Bernd, Lois Westby LaCrosse: St. Luke's Zietlow, Don Teachout, Dolores Westby: Faith LaCrosse: Wesley Ballard, Jerry Martin, Dawn Whig Ottum, Lisa Knox, Kellie Loyal Schmidtke, Ben Cook, Darlene Willow Valley Harouff, Karen Mc Nurlin, Cheryl Marshfield: Wesley Richards, Orlen Motszko, Cindy Wisconsin Dells-Delton Marshfield: Zion Krueger, Erika Becker, Anola Marshall, Duane Foster, Rebecca Green, Janet
Lay Members Listed by Church 39 Lay Members of Annual Conference and Alternates Listed by District and Church Mauston Rhinelander Baerbock, Evelyn Nelson, Rose Shelso, Joyce Oestreicher, Barb Melrose Rib Falls Buchda, Lavena Artus, Jr., John Dunn, Bud Winters, Nancy Merrill: Christ Rockland Fox, Jayne Beron, Kenneth Fox, Tom Rowan, Margaret Merrillan Sparta Burlingame, Jackie Hutchinson, Julian Minocqua: Church of the Hutchinson, Pat Pines Spors, Mike & Pat Bentley, John Spencer Hills, Fred Johnson, Scott Mosinee Stevens Point: St. Paul's Prewitt, Steve Crawford, Arvy Werle, Kathryn Crawford, Dave Neillsville Dougherty, Dan Hanuszczak, Patty Taylor, Eric Rendell, Charles Stoddard Rendell, Sally Whistler, Pearl New Lisbon Willis, Ron Hansen, Jean Tomah: First Nowicki, Roberta Davis, Edie Norwalk: Salem O'Connor, Theresa Schreier, Joyce Swan, Bonnie Zietlow, Darrell Tomahawk Onalaska Derleth, Terry Barnes, Becky Trempealeau Mattson, Jan Crivits, Marion Mehlhoff, Dolly Wellnitz, Roy Weber, Sue Trout Run Plainfield Mc Nulty, Barbara Ingersoll, Elizabeth Michener, Dorothy Plover Wausau: First Chappell, Chris Braithwaite, Arlene Port Edwards Erickson, Adriana Boger, Dorothy Kohlman, Bernice Diaz, Carolina La Crosse, Duane
40 Lay Members Listed by Church Lay Members of Annual Conference and Alternates Listed by District and Church Wausau: Hmong-Am Comm Greenbush: New Hope Vang, Souriya Becker, Charlene Yang, Tou Xue Smith, Ronald D. Wausau: Wesley Hartford: First Clark, Shirley Oosterhuis, Barbara Samuel, Shanti Oosterhuis, Clayton Westfield: Faith Jackson: Still Waters Casper, Lee Ann Radley, Dorthy Wisconsin Rapids Johnson Creek Lindroth, Bill Schick, Marianne Steele, Judy Kiel: Bethel Withee Enneper, Arnold Himes, Leslie Leverenz, Fred Rued, Stephen Menomonee Fls: Emmanuel York Center Comm Rowe, Lori Janzen, Norine Zvolena, Yvette Werner, Jack Metro North District Mequon Batavia: Zion Blahut, Robert Filemyr, Ed Ellis, Robert Brookfield: First Milw: Solomon Comm Temple Walker, Ray Harmon, Minnie Brookfield: Trinity-Pilgrim Higgins, Marilyn Morgan, Dwight Russell, Edgar Brown Deer Milwaukee: Albright Luse, Cathryn Bourne, Harold Nelson, Andrew Chay, Jenny Campbellsport Milwaukee: Aldersgate Odekirk, Eunice Eddy, Barb Pruefer, Don Goodemote, Amy Cedarburg: Community Milwaukee: Central Brokke, Rick Jackson, Gwen T. Sheets, Mark Milwaukee: El Buen Pastor Colgate: Zion Benitez, Carminda Kuenzi, Joy Gonzalez, Evelio Elm Grove: Community Milwaukee: Emanuel Greer, Ellen Insor, Margaret Isbister, William Milwaukee: First Korean Schultz, Kris Chung, Sul
Lay Members Listed by Church 41 Lay Members of Annual Conference and Alternates Listed by District and Church Milwaukee: Good Hope Wauwatosa: Wauwatosa Ave Scott, Pauline Kaufman, Dr Jack Shaw, Mary Beth Polster, Dean Milwaukee: Kenwood West Bend: Fifth Avenue Corlew, Marilyn Lowers, Norene Milwaukee: St. James Near, Anna-Mae Jones, Marie Whitefish Bay Milwaukee: Summerfield Balmer, Mary Anne Gawley, Ken/Holly Bennett, George Swain, Nan Klump, Val Oconomowoc: Good Steinmetz, Dick Shepherd Whitaker, Richard L. Cozzens, Ginny Metro South District Kopps, Pat Bristol Pewaukee: Gethsemane Burgess, Gail Kuhnke, Don Burlington Port Washington: Grand Ave Hancock, Margaret Guse, Cathy Johnson, Edward Richfield: Emmanuel Kubath, Jim Pasek, Joanne Caldwell Sheboygan Falls: Faith Shimko, Deanna Jones, Dennis Cudahy Sheboygan: Fountain Park Wilson, Arlene Doyle, Jerry Eagle Sheboygan: St Luke Bowey, Harry Murton, Barb Kugel, Mel Nicla, Carol East Troy: St. James Sheboygan: Wesley Grant, Dick Tellen, Rosemary Rodwell, Dan Sussex Elkhorn: Bethel Auxier, Lori Clark, Ruth Fischer, Julie Weir-Martell, Kristine Waldo: Trinity Elkhorn: First Grahl, August Blakesley, Bert Thompson, Zaida Burtard, Debi Watertown: Christ English Settlement Behrke, Michelle Rubach, Kathryn Hurd, John Franksville Wauwatosa: Bethany - Blimling, Dan Calvary Genoa City: First Reimer, Robert Hill, Glenda 42 Lay Members Listed by Church Lay Members of Annual Conference and Alternates Listed by District and Church Greenfield: Christ Milwaukee: Cristo En Tu Montgomery, Marian Ayuda Greenfield: Memorial Padilla, Ernesto Dunkel, Pam Milwaukee: Faith Klockow, Don Affeldt Jr, George Hebron New Berlin: Bethel Hill Powell, William Jensen, Kathy Kenosha: First New Berlin: Our Lord's Krass, Charles Berrall, Jeannie Krass, Samthy Mac Intyre, Leslie Prince, Jane North Prairie Kenosha: Immanuel Hood, Nancy Stalder, Judy Miller, Ken Towle, David Oak Creek: Community Kenosha: Korean Sindel, Gwen Yi, Mun-Sang Palmyra Kenosha: Principe de Paz Paulson, Jean Arriaga, Javier Paris Corners Cruz, Sadoc Daugherty, Sandy Kenosha: Wesley Pleasant Prairie Thompson, Gale Bradshaw, Ann Wade, Charlene Racine: Christ Lake Geneva Hoyt, Doug Anderson, Ron Nolla, Francisco Ditzenberger, Barbara Olivero, Liz Sattersten, Eric Racine: Evangelical Lake Geneva: La Evans, Lew Resurreccion Svendsen, Mark Chicas, Jeannie Zenisek, Paul Gutierrez, Antonia Racine: Faith Milw: Hmong Christian Ellis, Mae Community Racine: First Yang, Aily Walker, Patti Milw: Native American Racine: Trinity Ministry Montez, Peggy Korndoerfer, Jeanne Wheelock, Ervin Nelson, Karen A. Milwaukee: Bay View Wendt, Tom Salem Bowne, Pat Meyer, Steve Brown, Steve Pier, Ann Siloam Lurvey, William Lay Members Listed by Church 43 Lay Members of Annual Conference and Alternates Listed by District and Church South Milwaukee Yorkville Haslam, John Newell, Barbara Mc Fadden, Eileen Newell, Jay Schafer, Tim Nicolet District Sullivan Abrams Mc Ghee, Madeline Stein, Kathy Troy Center Angelica Rodwell, Lorrie Jean Helms, Edie Union Grove Antigo Foght, Edie Wolf, Keith Skewes, Beulah Argonne Waterford: Community Allgood, Diane Dirks, Ann Bonduel: Zion Dirks, Steve Bethurem, Marci Waukesha: El Buen Schultz, Allison Mead Samaritano Brillion: Faith Delgado, Glorivee Unbehaun, Dorothy Morales, Ruben Center: Emmanuel Rivera, Isabel Melchior, Alice Waukesha: First Van Schyndel, Tim Dehnel, Joan Cicero Hodges, Susan Landnehr, Jane Malone, Linda Marcks, Elsie Melzl, Heinz Clintonville Melzl, Helen Taft, Tom Steenbock, Corky Waukesha: Salem Wilson, Roger Crandon: St. Luke Powers, Connie Schimpf, Judy Herdt, Patricia Schimpf, Ken Patzlaff, Sylvia West Allis: Calvary Crystal Lake Heidemann, Irene Stinemates, Deanna Werner, Barbara Denmark: Zion West Allis: First Schneider, Ken Gilpin, Donald Williams, Bruce Nailen, Richard Egg Harbor: Calvary Wilmot Desotelle, Jeanne Michalek, Henrietta Masson, Mary Ann Walter, Michelle Forest Junction: Zion Ott, Al
44 Lay Members Listed by Church Lay Members of Annual Conference and Alternates Listed by District and Church Gillett: Tabor Marion: First Swim, Carol Brandenburg, Patsy Goodman: Union Protestant Mayne, Nancy Richards, Thanna Mishicot: Zion Green Bay: Bethany Wegner, Joyce Ruge, Connie New London Ruge, Gary Dowd, Betty Green Bay: First Reifsteck, Ruth Bacher, Kari Niagara: Riverside Barry, Joan Klenke, Karen Carnes, Scott Oconto Daanen-Vainisi, Katina Bancroft, Kathy Daanen-Vainisi, Sam Oconto Falls Jones, Bill/Nancy Nichols, Diane Raska, Corissa Saffron, Lorna Wilkinson, Donna Oneida Green Bay: IMU Vida Nueva Ninham, Mark Torres, Rosa Parfreyville Green Bay: Peace Lear, Laurie Boutelle, Janis Robinson, Helen Green Bay: St. Paul's Red River: Salem Clark, Warren Kafura, Fred Gulbrandson, Inez Reedsville: Zion Hickson, Pat Blanke, Susan Hickory Rural Brillion Jossie, Leslie Kindschi, Roger Iola Seymour Morris, Phyllis Agtarap, Sola Jacksonport Brill, Elaine Lindsay, Eleanor Zintman, Cindy Lark: Emmanuel Shawano Williams, Melody Abbey, Virginia Manitowoc: St. Paul's Sturgeon Bay Jones, April Ebbeson, Karen Kleppe, Terry Ward, David Manitowoc: Wesley Suamico Johnson, Joe Waugh, Kay Pfefferkorn, Jim Two Rivers: Emanuel Marinette First Klein, Sandy Engel, Clarence
Lay Members Listed by Church 45 Lay Members of Annual Conference and Alternates Listed by District and Church Waupaca: First Eureka Foulke, Helen Koepke, Laurie Karth, Megan Fall River Sherman, Bradley King, Lisa West Kewaunee Smith, Steve Wagner, Charles C. Fond du Lac: Covenant Wittenberg: New Horizons Balson, Mary Wozniak, Margaret Miller, Gary Winnebago District Packard, Alan Appleton: Emmanuel Fond du Lac: Salem Coenen, Joe Grace, Alma Gibson, Gwen Pease, Dorene Appleton: First Green Lake: Federated Brandt, Bob Benedict, Don Kulhavy, Martha Marquart, Lois Rose, Leanne Greenville: Faith Appleton: St. James Frankow, James Stewart, Rich Kindschi, Rick Appleton: Zion Michels, John Hoffmann, Yoonja Horicon: Emmanuel Kargus, Les Clavadatscher, Rita Beaver Dam: Trinity Juneau Derivan, Jim Abitz, Ray Kufalk, Brad Kaukauna: Peace Radke, Thomas Kraemer, Deb Vieth, Lorraine Kingston Zimmermann, Sharon Haas, Marilyn Berlin Kohn, Jodi Burns, John Lomira: Trinity Borth Eichstedt, Glen Schmidt, Rhonda Hayes, Henry Brandon Hayes, Irene Grams, Brenda Hinz, Gwen Columbus Markesan Sheard, Richard Abendroth, William Courtland Menke, Evelyn Sommers, Sara Mayville Eden: Tabor Kruger, Paula Miller, Jeanne Montello: Trinity Vinz, Leta
46 Lay Members Listed by Church Lay Members of Annual Conference and Alternates Listed by District and Church N Fond du Lac: Community Wautoma: Grace Hernandez, Mary Hanaman, Nancy Messner, Lynn Wild Rose Neenah: Faith Major, Jean Kiel, Brady Olson, Randi Kiel, Lori Neenah: First Appel, Marcia Appel, Ray Nail, Rollie Weiss, Julie Neshkoro: Zion Doverspike, Wayne Oakfield Goodlaxson, Joann Oshkosh: Algoma Boulevard Cook, Barbara Cook, Kenneth E. Graeber, Sheri Messenger, Char Messenger, Paul Oshkosh: First DeWitt, Dede Oshkosh: Wesley Nelson, Donna Poy Sippi Drews, Shirley Struve, Elizabeth Princeton: Emmanuel Buchen, Liz Ripon: Immanuel Steele, Barb Waterloo Virchow, Merle Waukau Bohn, Sue Carroll, John Waupun Dorgan, Ann Kraintz, Marlene
Lay Members Listed by Church 47 Roll Call of the 2006 Wisconsin Annual Conference Session
Lay Members Brandt, Bob C Denisen, Darrell Govier, Melody A Breneman, Florence Derleth, Terry Graeber, Sheri A Brick, Constance Desotelle, M. Jeanne Grahl, August F Abbey, Virginia L Brill, Elaine DeWitt, Marilyn Grams, Brenda M Abitz, Raymond Brinkley, Mel DeWitt, Dede Gray, Mike D Acton, Donald G Brubaker, Mike Dirks, Steve Greer, Ellen Affeldt, George R Burgess, Gail Dobbins, Gene Gulbrandson, Inez R Amphlett, Donald Burlingame, Jackie Dorenbush, Mary J Guse, Cathleen Amundson, Caroline E Burns, John Dorgan, Ann H Andreas, Marie E Burtard, Debi Doverspike, Wayne Hakes, Elizabeth A Appel, Marcia E Byrnes, Josh Dowd, Betty Hanaman, Nancy Appel, Raymond W Doyle, Jerry C Hansen, Jean Arellano, Procopio Drews, Shirley Calhoon, Suzanne Harmon, Minnie Armstrong, David Dryer, Pam Campbell, Winona Harr, Marge Austin, Cheryl Dunham, Dick W Carlson, Katherine M Hartwig, Nancy L Auxier, Lori Dunkel, Pamela Carnes, Scott E Harvey, Dave R Dunn, Bud B Carroll, John C Harvey, Arlene A Baas, Dorothy Case, Beverly Kay E Haslam, John E Bacher, Kari Casper, Lee Ann Ellington, Judy Hatfield, Dorothy J Baerbock, Evelyn L Castillo, Luis D Ellis, Mae E Hatfield, Theron (Jug) S Bahr, Dolores Chandler, Marty M Enge, DeLorman H Haun, James F Ballard, Jerry Chay, Jenny Engel, Clarence E Hayes, Irene Balmer, Mary Anne Chipman, Terry Escher, William F Hayes, Henry Balts, Kenneth Christensen, Linda D Evachenko, Pat B Heiser, Patricia Barnes, Janann Churchill, James F Helmrick, Dorothy Barnet, Jan Clark, Warren Helms, Edith Ferguson, Ariel I Becker, Anola K Clark, Shirley A Henrich, Shari Flouro, Kenneth A Behlke, Michele M Clavadatscher, Rita S Herbst, Jackie K Fogell, Donna Behrend, Sandy Coenen, Joseph Herdt, Patricia Foster, Becky Bennett, George Cook, Barbara J Herr, Donald W Foulke, Helen M Bentley, Joan Cook, Darlene M Hickson, Patricia A Foutch-Reynolds, Bobbi Bentley, John M Coon, Morgan Higgins, Marilyn Fox, Tom Berrall, Jeannie L. Corlew, Marilyn M Hills, Fred Fox, Jayne Bethke, Scott Cozzens, Ginny L Hinz, Gwenneth Frankow, Jim Bethurem, Marcia Craven, Shirly J Holder, Cecilia Franks, Laurie Nelson Beutin, Janice Craven, Leslie C Hook, James Fritz, Mary C Bigler, Rick J Crawford, Arvy Hoyt, Rebecca C Blahut, Robert E Crawford, David G Hoyt, Doug S Blaisdell, Margaret Crisp, Carol Gaard, Gary Hurd, John D Blimling, Dan Crivits, Marion M Gaard, Sally Hutchinson, Julian Boatman, David A Cubilette, Raphael Gehri, Betty Hutchinson, Patricia Boutelle, Janis R Culbertson, Carol Getschel, Donald Hutchinson, Judith Ann Bowne, Patricia Cunliffe, Paul R Gieck, Mary Hutchison, Kathy Boyer, LaVonne Gilbert, Wayne D I Bradley, Marge Gilpin, Donald Dallner, Mark Ingersoll, Elizabeth E Bradshaw, Ann E Goodemote, Amy B Daugherty, Sandra L Isbister, William S Braithwaite, Arlene Goodlaxson, Joann M Deaner, Nancy Brancel, Gail M Gorsuch, Sandra Cardo J Dearborn, Sharon L Brandenburg, Patsy R Gosse, Sharwin E Jackson, Michelle
48 Roll Call of the 2006 Session Roll Call of the 2006 Wisconsin Annual Conference Session
Jackson, Gwen L Miehe, E. Charles Patzlaff, Sylvia L Jahn, Mary Miller, Jeanne Rae Pease, Dorene LaBumbard, Billie Janzen, Norine Miller, Kenneth Pederson, Annette Lambrecht, Marietta Jaquish, LaNell Miller, Gary L Pegram, Joshua Langer, Lori Jaquish, Reggie Mink, Lisa Perkins, Judy A Larsen, Leonard A. Jasinski, Robin Moffatt, John Peterson, Dorothy Ellen Leedham, Jean Johnson, Joseph E Moline, Mary Ann Pier, Ann Lehr, June M. Johnson, Robert M Montgomery, Marian I Pluss, David R Lemieux, Marilyn J Johnson, Edward Morales, Ruben Pobanz, Marsha L Leverenz, Fred C Johnson, Carl W Morgan, Dwight Popp, Tom Liedl, Bobbie A Johnson, Scott Morse, Cynthia E Poulson, M. Jean Lightner, Alice M Johnson, Marjorie E Motszko, Cynthia S Powell, Lois M Lindahl, Tom Jones, Marie Mueller, Michael J Prewitt, Steven E Lindow, Rochelle Jossie, Leslie Ann Mueller, Erwin Prien, Diana Lindroth, William Mueller, Myra Prince, Jane A. K Lindsay, Eleanor C. Muller, Mary Alice Kafura, Fred G Loomis, Barbara J Q Murray, Peter Kalhagen, Trish K Lowers, Norene Quade, Diane Murton, Barb Kaufman, Myrna Lozeau, Colleen D Quello, Jean Myrbo, Craig L Kaufman, Jack Lurvey, William J R Keller, Bernard Luse, Cathryn P N Radley, Dorthy K Kiel, Lori Lyksett, Shelley E Nail, Rollie Rasmussen, Ellen Kiel, Brady Nailen, Richard L M Raven, Cathleen Kim-Hauck, Min Ja Near, Anna Mae MacIntyre, Leslie Reimer, Robert F Kindschi, Roger A Nehring, Shannon Markley, Kenneth F Rendell, Sally Kindschi, Rick L Nelson, Eric Marocchi, Sory Rendell, Charles E King, Lisa Nelson, Rose Marohl, Sandra L Retzlaff, Susan King, Jeff Newell, Jay Marsch, James Reyes, Sofia Klein, Sandra Nichols, Diane Marshall, Duane Rheingans, Kenneth Klenke, Karen A Nicla, Carol A Marthaler, Patricia Richards, Thanna M. Kleppe, Terry Nolla, Francisco Martin, Carol Richards, Orlen E Klipzke, Carol Nordahl, Susan Martin, Scott A Roberts, Leigh M Klump, Val Norton, Florence Martin, Richard L Robinson, Mark Know, Elaine Nowicki, Robbie Masson, Mary Ann Robinson, Helen E Knudson, Doug Matthaei, Tim O Rose, Leanne Koepke, Laurie C Mattson, Jan O'Connor, Theresa M Rose, Alice M. Kohlman, Bernice M Maurer, Naleeta Odeen, Diane Ross, Betty J Kooistra, Dora M McFadden, Eileen Oestreicher, Barbara Rowan, Margaret Kopps, Pat McGhee, Madeline Olivero, Liz Rowe, Kathryn J Korndoerfer, Jeanne Melvin, Hulda Olson, Susan Rowland, James T Kraemer, Deb Melzl, Helen M Olson, Hjordis Rubach, Kathryn Krass, Charlie Melzl, Heinz Olson, Eric L Rued, Stephen Krass, Santhy Menke, Evelyn Olson, Doreen Ruge, Connie K. Krueger, Linda D Messenger, Charlene Olson, Nola R Ruge, Gary Kruger, Erin Messenger, Paul E O'Neil, Evelyn R Russell, Edgar Kubath, Jim Messner, Lynn Oosterhuis, Clayton W Kuenzi, Joy S Mewies, Marureen A Oosterhuis, Barbara A Kuhnke, Roberta A Sacho, Laurie J Meyer, Connie Kuhnke, Donald P Schick, Marianne Michalek, Henrietta Kulhavy, Martha Pasek, Joanne Schimpf, Judy
Roll Call of the 2006 Session 49 Roll Call of the 2006 Wisconsin Annual Conference Session
Schimpf, Kenneth T Willis, Ronald A Bierer, Jo L Schmidt, Rhonda Tellen, Rosemary Wilson, Arlene M Bindrich, Christal M Schneider, Kenneth Thieding, Tom Winchell, Neil H Blackburn, Robert G Schott, Betty L Thomas, Donna Wolf, Keith Blackmer, David W Schulz, Patricia A Thompson, Odell Wozniak, Margaret Blaisdell, Arthur H Scott, Pauline I Thompson, Dewey X Blanton, E. Doyle Seaholm, Scott J Blean-Kachigan, Janis Thurber, Loren (Pete) Xiong, Eslee Seeberg, Bonnie J Tiede, Dorothy M Bloy, Wilmer T Severson, Ruth Tollander, Sue E Y Bolz, Barbara A. Shafer, Annette Torres, Rosa Yang, Aily Bonilla, Nelson W Sheard, Richard J Towle, David A Yanske, Debra L Breidenstein, Rychie L Sheets, Mark Trewartha, Ellen G Young, Bobbie Bresser, Susan Shepherd, Mary Brewer, Rick J U Z Sherman, Brad J Brown, Gail Unbehaun, Dottie Zell, Josephine Shimko-Herman, Deanna L Bryce, Sue Unbehaun, Allen Zenisek, Paul Sibert, Katherine Bude, Norman P Unke, Joyce N Zick, Allegra P Silberhorn, Lana S Burwell, Susanne L Urban, Katie Zietlow, Darrell J Sindel, Gwen Zimmermann, Sharon Busch, Bill Sipple, Don A V Zvolena, Yvette M Bush, Elliott J Skewes, Beulah K Van Epps, Dawn Busker, David A Slight, Gail D Van Klooster, Julie C Clergy Members Byers-Dent, David Slight, Jim D Vang, Yer A C Smick, George VanSchyndel, Tim J Adams, Robert H. Callahan, Janis Smith, Sharon E Vega, Virginia Agtarap, Bener B Carey, Abraham R Smith, Steven B Vieth, Lorraine Albrecht, Tim Carlson, David P Smith, Ronald D Villanueva, Virgen Alford, Joyce L Carlson, Mike R Snelius, Wayne Vinz, Morris D Allen, Nancy Carlson, Scott Snow, Luann Virchow, Skip Alvarado, Sonia Carmichael, Nancy Solum, Gary W Alvarado, Julio Case, Irving Ward Solum, Dorie Wade, Charlene Alwa, Lucinda B Cattron-Smith, Eleanor Sommers, Sara Wagner, Charles C Androsky, Kris Celiz, Maribel Soper, Brian D Wagner, Juli Y Andrus, Duane E Certa-Werner, Joel W Spors, Patricia Walker, Patti K Armstrong, Brian M Certa-Werner, Barbara L Stapelmann, Barbara N Ward, David Arneson, Jenny M. Chacon, Marino Stark, Rachel Ward, Gail Arnold, Geoffrey L Chacon Mayorga, Ana Luis Steele, Barbara Ann Waugh, Kay Arveson, Arv M Chellis, Shane Steele, Judy Weddle, Mac Ascher, Michael Cho, Jeong-Rae Steinmetz, Rosie Wegner, Joyce B Aurand, Keith Choe, Young J Stenner, Cleo M Weir-Martell, Kristine Ayensu-Mensah, Listowel Christensen, Myron E Stewart, Sharon L Weiss, Julie Ann Christensen, Jim Stewart, Rich L B Werner, Jack Christensen, Mike Stine, Claudia S Bartel, Bruce A Whitaker, Richard L Christianson, John Stinemates, Deanna M Bartel, Lowell C White, William F Christianson, Wendy L Sung, Hye K Bartlett, Mark A Wienke, Jessica A Clapp, Roger W. Swain, Nan Bartlett, Jon Wilkinson, Donna P Clark, Forrest S Swan, Bonnie Kay Bartlett, Jean Willett, Mary M Clark, Doris R Sweat, Diane M Bastian, Dwight R Williams, Thomas Clark, Diane Swim, Carol J Beaton, Bill Williams, Bruce Cobb, Rachel S Bethke, Chris Williams, Martha S Conklin, Craig W
50 Roll Call of the 2006 Session Roll Call of the 2006 Wisconsin Annual Conference Session
Conklin, Mary Anne Foote, Robert E Harrell, Gregory Klaisner, Mark Cook, Sharon Ford, Milton H Harrison, Gerry Klatt, Karen Cook, Barbara G Forret, Cherie A Hartzell, Janet L Knutson, Patricia Stenson Coons, Martha Foster, Edwin R Hays, Bob B Koca, Terri Cotter, Marianne H. Foulke, Paul E Hazen, John Kohlhepp, Glenn O Cotter, Jim Fowler, Kelly Helton-Anishinaaeqwa, Da Kral, Ron M Council Austin, Mary Fraley, Douglas G. Helwig, Bill F Kuehnl, Eileen K Countryman, Tom Francis, Don Henke, Rebecca L Kuhlman, Frank R. Curtis, Stanley C Frank, Donald L Henrichs, Mel W Kundinger, Brian D D Frees, Jr., Russ R Henry, Rebecca Kuntz, Carly Frost, Joan C Her, Nhia Wahn Kwak, Han D'Alessio, Sue C. Fuller, Tony R Herdt, Michael Kwon, Samuel H Daniels, Jane D Herrmann, Sandra S. Kwon, Yul Davis, M. Charles G Holmes, Gary A Kwong, Colleen Deaner, Fran R Gardow, Bruce Holmes, Virgil L Deaner, Jeremy Gaylord, Frank R L Hull, Wayne Deaner-Rogers, Joel L Gaylord, Sandra Foley LaChapelle, Thomas Husband, Andy Deaner-Rogers, Christine Geisthardt, Mark W Lambrecht, Thomas A Hutchison, Rich W DeLong, Amy E Gelhaus, Ken Lang, Tina S DeMaris, Margaret D Genrich, Anita A I Larson, Ethan L DeMaris, Charles George, Alan Iliff, Don F Larson, Laverne R Deming, Joan C Gibson, Lamarr V Insor, Ebenezer Leach, Richard Diaz, Rey Gilbert, Mark Israel, Domnik Lebakken, Lewis Dickerson, Jason M Glennon, Kaye N Ivanhoff-Hastings, Debra Lee, DongSu Doersch, Carl R Glocke, Cindy J Lee, Hyu-Jae Dorenbush, Terry J Goebel, Laurence R Lee, Kyung-Sook Jameson Yackovich, Amy Dow, William Goebel, Joan E Lee, JungJa Haynes Jannusch, William Dowling, Doug Govier, Dennis Leih, Sue I Jewison, Greg Drollinger, Don Green, Nancy C Leistra, David Jimenez, Manuel Dryver-Scott, Rosalind E Green, Patrick N Lind, Gordon D Johnsen, Sarah H Dunham, Thomas J Greer, Donald Lee Lipka, Jerry Johnsen, Paul Gregersen, Paul Lockman, Susan B E Johnson, Edward F Gribble, Donald Lombardo, Lisa L Eagle, Robert W Joiner, Jodie E Groves, Steve Long, Tom E Ebert, Karen T Jones, Richard H Groves, Hubert E Lybeck-Smoak, Meg Eckert, Jerry O. Jones, Edward S Groves, George H Lyerly, Kenneth Egerer, Ruth M Jones, Kate Guse, David N Lyon, Patricia E Eggert, Dale Jordan, I Dean Gutierrez, Dora Ellinger, Janet R Jury, Kathleen M H Erickson, Meg R K Machek, John R Estrem-Fuller, Rich Haass, Jane A Mahnke, Jason Kafer, George James Hackbardt, Carol L Mann, Gerald L F Kalas, David J Hagstrom, Alan J Marthaler, Dennis O Falk, Wes Kammerud, Earl F Hakes, Larry A Mather, Brad Farina, David L Kaye, Creighton Hamblin, Cathy L May, Russell A Farmer-Lewis, Linda Kelley, Laura J. Hamilton, Sandra E Mayorga, Jorge Luis Fehrmann, Lucretia A Kenas, Robert Hamm, Carrie Mayorga, Rosy Fenner, Donald D Kim, Hyun-Suk Hanaman, Dale R McBride, Bill Fite, Diane R Kindschi, Becky Hanson, Doris E McClintock, Robb Fite, Richard R Kirk, Arveda Harr, Verlyn C McClinton, Kai Floerke, Mary Ann Kirkpatrick, Mary
Roll Call of the 2006 Session 51 Roll Call of the 2006 Wisconsin Annual Conference Session
McMurray, Scott A Park, Hong-Lim M Smith, Sharon L Wagener, Walt L Meissner, Lee A Patterson-Sumwalt, Susan Smith, Velma G. Waldron, Jean L Merritt, Deanna B Pegram, Stan M Soddy, Patricia Walters, Scott G. Miller, Richard L Pegram, Rom A Sommers, Jane E Ward, Steve Miller, Carol J. Peterson, Ann Spence, Marvin G Watson, Barry G Miller, Donna L Peterson, Peter A Spindt, Ann E Waughtal, Loretta E Miller, Steven A Piepenburg, Neil A Starr, Jack R Wegenast, Markus Mingle, Evelyn L Pimm, Debbie Steffenson, David C. Weigand, Cathy J Miranda, Gloria Pliska, Linda Nyhom Stein, Amanda Weigand, Michael J.N. Miskimen, Cheryl Polster, Stephen Strait, Richard Weis, Dennis C Mitchell, Gail Pond, Chomingwen Strassburger, John Wells, John W Mitchell, Joseph Q Strong, Charles Wells, Forrest R Moe, Tom Stubbs, Jack Wendt, Charles T Quilling, Jill Moffatt, Nancy Lee Stunkard, Bruce W Werner, Dave R Quinn, Carol Montero, Tania Sumwalt, John West, Graham N Moody, Larry R Sundby, Mark E White, Wesley Moore, Vernon Ramstad, Dawn Jeffers Swan, William F Whitford, Brenda Morning, Michael Retherford, Ron Swanson, Mark R Wilkinson, David Munnik, Lesley Rew, Diane R Swanson, Gary A Williams, Wendell Rich, Joyce A Myers, Kevin Rice T Wilson, Kerry J Myers, Marjorie Rice Richter, Randell R Wolover, Amber Tarver, Tom Rinehart, Joyce M N Taylor Homann, Stephanie Y Ristow, Barbara F Nagle, Ralph Theno, Mara Yang, Cherhoua Rivers, James A Nicholas, Jean Ehnert Thompson, Frank E Yarbro, Barry M Robertson, H. C. Skip Nicholas, Jeff Thompson, Deborah Yates, Laura Robertson, Jacqueline L. S Niese, Rebecca Thompson, Cindy M Yoder, Paul A Robinson, Ray E Nitz, Wendee M Thomson, Roberta J Rowland, Harriett B Z Noffke, Thomas J Thunstrom, James M Rowlette, Jim Zekoff, Steve Nolet, Marty A Torres, Ricardo Royappa, Samuel Zekoff, Jane Follmer Nolet, Patricia Turner, Lawrence E Rutter, Jr., Thad J Zimmick Jr, Harold H Nolla, Jaime Twichell, Nancy A S Conference Staff Nulton, Virgil W U Nulton, Paul W Safford-Gaul, Susan Uhler, Jeff C Nuzzo, Kathleen Sailor, Fid Saunders, Carolyn M V Churan, Cindy O Schirmer, Wesley A Van Fossen, Brad K F O'Brien, Timothy Schmidt, Jean Van Stavern, Ardys D Franken, Judy Odum, Robert Schreck, Lynn A Lemke Vance, Linda Oliver, John G G Schrimpf, Greg Vance, Melvin Olm, Don Guenther, Becky Schroerlucke, Keith Vanden Langenberg, Tim Olson, Larry A Schultz, Don F Vang, David H Oren, Andrew Schulz, Frederik W Vargas, Edwin Hoeppner, Katie Orsini, Diego N Schwerin, Daniel W Verkest, Edgar (Jim) Ott-Holland, Susan K K Scott, M Lynn Vielhuber, Dianne Overlien, Blake A Kahl, Allen Sharpe, David E Virchow, Jeff Overman, Ruth E L Shaw, Mark W P Shearer, Linda J Lamoree, Karen Waddell, Warren R Palmer, Mary Lu Shin, Kyochul Waegli, Loretta Park, Hyo-Won Slaback, Wendy
52 Roll Call of the 2006 Session Roll Call of the 2006 Wisconsin Annual Conference Session
W B R Walmer, Jane Benzschawel, Ashli Roberts, Becci Bollman, Amanda L Rued, Lois Clergy - Other Boon-Ja, Hong, S Brauner, Vione A Schmidt, Dorothy L Byung-Gu, Rev. Park, Agtarap, Benito Schuler, Hannah Byung-Im, Mrs. An Alfred, Aaron Silvester, Lucy B C Stimeling, G. Karen Bell, Bonnie Case, Rita E Stunkard, Kristopher Benecchi, Paola Cater, Katherine A T Chojnacki, Yvonne Benzschawel, Gary W Tape, Kathy A Chojnacki, Stephanie Byrne, Mary Beth Thao, Luke Chojnacki, Ben C Coenen, Angela B Carrera, Sid M D I Dembinski, Kevin A Itson, Tina F K Foote, Mary Jane Kim, Ki Sung Fosua, Safiyah L G Lee, Bishop Linda Gay, George L Lyons, Ruth A Geo-Chong, Bishop Park, M H McCarty, J D Ho-Sang, Lee, Miller, Thomas Huyck, Perry G Morris, Gerald P I N In-Soon, General Secretar Nolla, Awilda K O Kena, Kwasi Olson, Ric Krueger, Erika L R Krupke, Jeanette Richards, Alice M Kujiat, Grace V L Voker, Jakes Sei Lowe, Justin W Lybeck, Judy Pier Wegenast, Carrie Kreps M Visitors & Guests McNaughton, Julie Mensah, Ernest A Messner, Lauren Adjai, George P Miehe, Julie I Anderson, Matt Miller, Donald E Anderson, Hannah N Arnold, Benjamin Novak, De Vonne L Arnold, Bradley
Roll Call of the 2006 Session 53 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
DAILY PROCEEDINGS OF THE 2006 SESSION OF THE WISCONSIN ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday Afternoon, June 11, 2006 Clergy Session Clergy Members of the Wisconsin Conference gathered in the Ballroom of the Madison Marriott West Hotel and Conference Center at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday, June 11, 2006 for the Clergy Session of the conference. The minutes of the Clergy Session are printed at the conclusion of these daily proceedings. Laity Session Lay members from all over the Wisconsin Annual Conference filled the worship space for the opening Laity Session at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday, June 11. The afternoon began and ended with lively, faith-filled music and hymns led by the passionate and talented praise band, “Radiance,” from the Sun Prairie United Methodist Church. After a warm welcome from Conference Lay Leader, Dorthy Radley, she introduced Don Mendenhall, who recently retired as the Coordinator of Congregation, Parish and Circuit Development for the Wisconsin Conference, and Pastor Karen Hagen from the Tippecanoe Church in the Bayview neighborhood in Milwaukee. Don and Karen challenged and excited the gathering with their warm interview-style presentation. The frank, honest and open dialogue focused on experiences that Karen Hagen led her congregation through while growing in their faith and passion for Christ’s work in their community. The laity welcomed the insights into less traditional congregations, celebrated the will- ingness to ask hard questions of oneself and of the congregation, shared the excitement of turning challenging negative situations into positive experiences within a congrega- tion, and left wanting more of Karen’s inspirational and unique songs. Dorthy Radley presented Don Mendenhall with a special recognition and gift for his long service to The United Methodist Church and his leadership example to both lay and clergy. The members of the Board of Lay Ministry were introduced to the gathering and then the group was dismissed to gather again at district tables for conversation time with the District Lay Leaders and other members from each district.
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Sunday Evening, June 11, 2006 Members and friends of the Wisconsin Annual Conference gathered in the Superior Room of the Madison Marriott West Hotel and Conference Center at 7:00 p.m. for the Service of Ordination of Elders. The processional hymn was ‘Here in This Place.’ Bishop Linda Lee offered words of greeting and prayer, and invited all those present to reaffirm the call to ministry that is inherent in our Christian baptism. Dorthy Radley, Conference Lay leader, Richard Strait, Chairperson of the Board of Ordained Ministry, David Wilkinson, Chairperson of the Order of Deacons, and Sam Royappa, Chairperson of the Order of Elders, presented the following persons to be ordained Elder and re- ceived into full membership in the Annual Conference: Rebecca Ann Henry Kathryn Ann Croskery Jones Karen Diane Millen Klatt Robert Karr McClintock Dianne Deaton Vielhuber Bishop Lee asked for the assent of the gathered congregation for their ordination and reception into full membership. It was given joyfully! There followed a ‘Celebration of Women in Ministry.’ The scripture lesson from Joel 2:26-32a was read. Rev. Chom- ingwen Pond, the first clergywoman in full connection in the Wisconsin Conference, and Rev. Susan Safford-Gaul, the most recent clergywoman in full connection in the Wisconsin Conference, shared words about their journey in ministry. They then led the conference in a ‘Litany of Thanks,’ celebrating fifty years of full clergy rights for women in the Methodist Church. The congregation sang ‘Forward Through the Ages.’ Rev. Pond read the scripture lesson from Psalm 146, and Bishop Linda Lee preached the ordination sermon, entitled ‘Trustworthy.’ Dorthy Radley, Conference Lay Leader, led the Creed, which was followed by the singing of ‘God of Love and God of Power.’ Bishop Lee asked the candidates for ordination John Wesley’s Historic Questions, and the General Questions for Ordinands prescribed by the Book of Discipline of The United Methodist Church. They all answered the questions appropriately. The clergy members present sang the ordination hymn, ‘O Holy Spirit, By Whose Breath.’ Bishop Lee, assisted by Bishop Park, Geo-Chong of the Dong Bu Conference of the Korean Methodist Church, Conference Lay Leader Dorthy Radley, the District Superin- tendents, and other ordained deacons and elders, ordained Rebecca Ann Henry, Kath- ryn Ann Croskery Jones, Karen Diane Millen Klatt, Robert Karr McClintock, and Di- anne Deaton Vielhuber as Elders in The United Methodist Church, with the laying on of hands and prayer. Following the ordination, there was a ‘Time of Commitment,’ when those who sensed God’s Spirit within them calling them to a deeper commitment to following Christ were invited to come forward and offer themselves to God. While the congregation sang ‘Take My Life, and Let it Be,’ a number of persons came forward in response to the call. They were greeted by the District Superintendents and members of the Board of Ordained Ministry. An offering was taken in support of the Clergy in Transition Fund, which has been es- tablished by the Board of Ordained Ministry to assist ordained clergy during the diffi- cult and sometimes unforeseen transition from active pastoral ministry at a time other
Daily Proceedings 55 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal than retirement, and the Korean Scholarship Fund, which was established to assist stu- dents from the Dong Bu Conference attending Garrett-Evangelical Theological Semi- nary. The offertory music was provided by the choir of the Korean Caucus. Bishop Lee, assisted by Bishop Park, celebrated the Sacrament of Holy Communion. The newly ordained elders served communion to the gathered congregation. During the distribution of the elements, the congregation sang several communion songs. Bishop Lee offered the Dismissal with Blessing. The recessional hymn was ‘In the Midst of New Dimensions.’ Following the ordination service, the congregation greeted the newly ordained elders at a reception which was held in the Ballroom of the Madison Marriott West Hotel and Conference Center. Music leadership for the service was provided by Rev. Dr. Grace Cajiuat and Justin Lowe. Members of the cabinet participating in the service were: Rev. Stephen J. Pol- ster, Rev. Nancy Moffatt, Rev. Jorge Mayorga Solis, Rev. Dan Schwerin, and Rev. Forrest Wells. Members of the Board of Ordained Ministry served as ushers for the ser- vice, which concluded at 8:55 p.m.
Monday Morning, June 12, 2006 Members and friends of the conference gathered in the plenary area at 8:15 a.m. for a time of singing, led by Rev. Dr. Grace Cajiuat. The morning Bible Study was led by Rev. Dr. Kwasi Kena, Director of Evangelism at the General Board of Discipleship, and explored the theme “Journeying with Jesus.” Bishop Lee called the first plenary session of the 37th Wisconsin Annual Conference to order at 9:00 a.m. She welcomed everyone to this session, and acknowledged those who are attending annual conference for the first time. Bishop Lee then welcomed Bishop Sharon Brown Christopher from the Illinois Great Rivers Conference, and Bishop Park, Geo-Chong and the delegation from the Dong Bu Conference of the Ko- rean Methodist Church, who are our guests for this session of the annual conference. Kevin Rice Myers, Conference Secretary, welcomed the members of the conference and announced that the roll call for this session of the annual conference is being taken at the time of registration. He noted that “the bar of the conference” is the official seating area where members must be when voting on actions that come before the conference. He moved: that the Bar of this Conference now be established to include all of the round tables on the floor of the Michigan, Wisconsin, Mendota and Geneva Rooms of the Madison Marriott West Conference Center (which are covered with white tablecloths), the platform at the front of the rooms, the conference secretary’s tables at the front of the room, and the tables at the front of the room where the video display equipment is located. The motion was approved.
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He moved that the following persons be given the privilege of sitting in the bar of the conference WITH VOICE: • Conference Speakers: o Bishop Sharon A. Brown Christopher, Illinois Great Rivers Annual Conference o Bishop Park, Geo-Chong of the Dong-Bu Conference of the Korean Methodist Church o Rev. Dr. Abena Safiyah Fosua, Director of Invitational Preaching Ministries, General Board of Discipleship o Rev. Dr. Kwasi Kena, Director of Evangelism, General Board of Dis- cipleship • Scott Anderson, Executive Director of the Wisconsin Council of Churches • Peter Bakken, Public Policy Coordinator of the Wisconsin Council of Churches • Ernest Mensah, the Lina McCord Black College Fund Representative • Dr. Phil Amerson, President of Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary • Martha Blumer, United Methodist Publishing House Representative • David Ogden, Consultant to the Joint Board of Pensions, Insurance and Equitable Compensation • Various guests who will be making presentations or receiving recognitions throughout the conference. • All clergy members from other annual conferences or denominations who are serving United Methodist Churches or ministries in the Wisconsin Conference. • Vice-chairpersons of conference boards and agencies who are not mem- bers of the Annual Conference • Conference Staff Members: o Ric Olson, clergy member of the Iowa Conference who will be the new Coordinator of Congregation and Circuit Development for the Wisconsin Conference o Allen Kahl, Information Technology Manager The motion was approved. He moved that the following persons to be given the privilege of sitting in the bar of the Conference WITHOUT VOICE OR VOTE: • Our guests from the Dong Bu (East) Conference of the Korean Methodist Church. • Conference Staff Members: o Episcopal Administrative Assistant: Cindy Churan o Regional Administrative Assistants: Sherry Malone, Bonita Smith, Barb Ridgely, Barb Franken o Conference Registrar: Karen Lamoree o Conference Computer Support Specialist: Becky Guenther o Ministry and Outreach Administrative Assistant: Jane Walmer o Service Department Manager: Katie Hoeppner o Conference Archivist: Lynn Lubkemann
Daily Proceedings 57 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
• Mark Conner, Benefit Educator Specialist from the General Board of Pension and Health Benefits • W. Colette Nies, Managing Director of Communications of the General Board of Pension and Health Benefits • Program and Arrangements Committee members who are not conference members • Members of the Commission on Religion and Race and the Commission on Status and Role of Women who are present for the purpose of monitoring • Video Technicians from Janesville: Cargill UMC: • Seminary students related to the Wisconsin Conference who are certified can- didates for ministry • Supply pastors who are serving churches in the Wisconsin Conference The motion was approved. He moved that the following persons be elected as tellers for this session of the annual conference: • Craig Conklin • Mary Anne Conklin • Cindy Glocke • Cathy Hamblin • Mark Geisthardt • Dong Su Lee • Pat Nolet • Gail Mitchell • Kay Case • Irv Case • Mike Carlson • Arlene Braithwaite • Darrell Zietlow • Roger Kindschi • Becki Kindschi • Nancy Hanaman • Jenny Arneson • Lynn Lemke-Schreck • Pat Evachenko • Sue Burwell The motion was approved. He moved that the following persons be elected as assistant secretaries for this session of the Annual Conference: • Joyce Alford • Jean Ehnert Nicholas • Ron Kral • Marjorie Rice Myers • Carolyn Saunders The motion was approved.
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Bishop Lee introduced those sitting on the platform with her: Rev. Steve Polster, Assis- tant to the Bishop; Bill White, Conference Chancellor and Parliamentarian; and Rev. Kevin Rice Myers, Conference Secretary. Bishop Lee then named the following persons as members of the Implications Com- mittee: • Marilyn Higgins • Sarah Johnsen • Erika Krueger • Darrell Zietlow • Mark Sheets • Jack Werner • Dorthy Radley • Forrest Wells Rev. Linda Pliska presented a “Mission Moment.” She spoke about the problem of hunger, and offered an opportunity for us all to “give hunger the boot.” Jane Follmer Zekoff, Director of Ministry and Outreach, presented the agenda for the 2006 Conference Session. Andy Oren, Chairperson of the Nominations Committee, presented the preliminary report of the committee. Jack Werner, Chairperson of the Council on Finance and Administration, and Lisa King, Director of Finance and Administration, presented the preliminary report on the 2007 Conference Budget. Werner introduced the following proposed rules change, and asked that it be referred to the Rules Committee for consideration during the pres- entation of the Rules Committee report: Proposed Addition to the Conference Rules (10.4.4) Should the Council on Finance and Administration determine that receipts will be inadequate to meet emerging needs or unforeseen circumstances (¶612.7), the Council will consult with agencies receiving budgeted funds before making adjust- ments to payment appropriations or schedules. Adjustments that are made will be reported to the next session of the annual conference for ratification. The proposed rules change was referred to the Rules Committee. Jane Follmer Zekoff and Tina Itson, Coordinator of Youth and Young Adult Ministries, presented the proposed “Vision Statement” for the Wisconsin Annual Conference: “Live, Give, Love… Beyond All Expectation.” They shared a PowerPoint presentation that outlined the process through which the Vision Statement was developed. Forrest Wells, Dean of the Cabinet, presented the Message of the Cabinet, which high- lighted the importance of the proposed vision statement. He was joined on the platform by the other members of the cabinet. The text of his message is printed in the reports section of the 2006 Conference Journal.
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The Cabinet presented Bishop Lee with a bouquet of flowers in appreciation for her ministry among us. The conference affirmed her ministry with a standing ovation. Bishop Lee expressed her appreciation for the work of the District Superintendents, and the conference also recognized them with a standing ovation. Bishop Lee acknowledged Bishop Sharon Brown Christopher, who was present in the room, and invited members of the conference to greet her. The secretary read announcements. Rev. Lowell Bartell presented a “History Moment.” This year the Wisconsin Confer- ence is celebrating the 150th Anniversary of the Evangelical Association in Wisconsin. Bartel spoke about the beginnings of the Evangelical Association in Wisconsin. Bishop Lee recessed the conference for the morning worship service.
Monday Morning Worship Members and friends of the conference gathered in the worship area at 11:00 a.m. for ‘The Service of Worship Celebrating the 50th Anniversary of Full Clergy Rights for Women.’ During the opening hymn, ‘A Living Faith,’ the clergywomen of the con- ference processed into the worship area. The service focused on three themes: Asking the Questions, Writing the Vision, and Scanning the Horizon. During the service the Clergywomen’s choir sang ‘Gather the Cloud of Witnesses,’ and ‘Sweet Spirit.’ The ‘Reader’s Theater’ shared the questions that have been raised about the role of women in the ministry during the history of The United Methodist Church. There was a time of witness, during which Bishop Sharon Brown Christopher, the first woman District Superintendent and Assistant to the Bishop in Wisconsin, Rev. Joan Deming, a daughter of the Wisconsin Annual Conference, Rev. Mike Weigand, the son of a woman pastor who answered his own call to ordained ministry, and Amanda Stein, who is answering the call as a young adult woman, shared the story of their journey into and through ministry. The offering taken during the service was designated for the Ad- vance Special for scholarships for women at the Evangelical Theological Seminary in Matanzas, Cuba, in honor of the partnership between the Wisconsin Conference and the Methodist Church of Cuba. Bishop Linda Lee gave the benediction, and the service concluded with the singing of “Steppin’ Out” by the Clergywomen’s Choir and the con- gregation. Music leadership for the service was provided by Janet Ellinger, accompanist, and Sue Burwell, Clergywomen’s Choir Director. Other participants in the service were Chom- ingwen Pond, Mary Council-Austin, Chris Bethke, Lynn Lemke Schreck, Gerry Harri- son, and Rebecca Henry. The Reader’s Theater – “The Cloud of Witnesses asks the Questions” was presented by Jane Follmer Zekoff and Jane Anderson Haas, with Jack Starr, Richard Strait, Stan Strosahl, Steve Polster, Fid Sailor, Wesley White, Don Frank, Harold Zimmick, Cec Holder, Judy Lyons, Tom Popp, Frank Gaylord and Sandra Herrmann as the Cloud of Witnesses Voices. The names of all 174 women who have been elected as members in full connection in the United Methodist Church who are serving or have served in the Wisconsin Conference were listed in the printed bulletin, along with the three women who have served as the Episcopal Leader of the Wisconsin Area: Bishop Marjorie Swank Matthews, Bishop Sharon Zimmerman Rader, and Bishop Linda Lee.
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Monday Afternoon, June 12, 2006 Bishop Lee called the conference to order at 1:20 p.m. with a brief hymn-sing. Jeannie Young presented a “Mission Moment,” speaking about the ministry of the Kenya Help Organization, which sponsors high school education for young people in the Meru, Kenya region. Ernest Mensah, representative of the Lina McCord Black College Fund, spoke to the conference about the important ministries that are supported by our gifts to the Black College Fund. Jenny Arneson, Chairperson of the Board of Higher Education and Student Minis- try, spoke to the conference about the ministry of Wiley College and the conference’s connection to Wiley. She made the presentation on behalf of Melody Patterson, Director of Church Relations at Wiley College, who was present at the conference yesterday, but had to leave to attend another conference session today. Arneson then presented the Francis Asbury Award for 2006 to Sandy Hiebert, Cam- pus Minister at the University of Wisconsin – Whitewater. The Francis Asbury Award is given to one person in each annual conference every year to recognize outstanding work in ministries to students in higher education. Tim Vanden Langenberg presented information from the General Conference Peti- tions Committee about the procedures for submitting petitions to the 2008 General Conference. He indicated how to submit these petitions to the 2007 Wisconsin Annual Conference session for the conference’s consideration and endorsement. Scott Anderson, Executive Director of the Wisconsin Council of Churches, spoke about the ministry of the council and shared a PowerPoint presentation that highlights those ministries. Jeff Virchow, Chairperson of the Board of Global Ministries, introduced the chairper- sons of the board’s sub-committees. Marty Nolet, Conference Secretary of Missions, presented the “2005 Advance Certifi- cate of Excellence” from the General Board of Global Ministries. The certificate was given to the Wisconsin Annual Conference “in recognition of its outstanding achieve- ment in increasing giving to The Advance for Christ and His Church by 151% in 2005, in which 89% of its churches participated to set a new conference record of $2,046,491.01.” Virchow then announced the recipients of the following awards: • The Thelma Gregg Award, given to recognize and honor lay persons who are doing vital missions in ways that reflect the love of Christ. This year’s award is given to Fred Brancel. • The Love in Action Disaster Awards, given to recognize outstanding commit- ment and passion to God’s mission through disaster response and relief. This year’s awards are given to Judy Brunn, Judy Vasby, and Rick Tyler. He recognized David Green, Chairperson of the Health and Welfare Ministries Commit- tee, who received the “Award of Honor” from the American Association of Homes and Services for the Aging, in recognition of his contribution to the field of long-term care.
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Green presented the “Covenant of Affiliation between The United Methodist Hospi- tals Ministry and the Wisconsin Conference of The United Methodist Church.” He moved that the conference approve the Covenant of Affiliation. The motion was approved. Virchow moved Action Item 5: Resolution On Encouraging Pastors To Participate In National VIM (United Methodist Volunteers In Mission) And/Or International UMVIM Trips. It was approved. He presented Action Item 27: Resolution on U.S. Immigration Policy. Marcia Bethurem moved to delete the second and third “Whereas Clauses” of the reso- lution as printed. After discussion on Action Item 27, Bishop Lee called for the order of the day, and an- nounced that Action Item 27 will be on the agenda for the next plenary session on Tues- day morning. The secretary read announcements. Rev. Susan Bresser presented a “History Moment,” speaking about the Women’s Mis- sionary Societies in the early church. Bill White, Conference Chancellor and Parliamentarian, announced that, according to Roberts’ Rules of Order, it is only appropriate to deal with “Whereas” clauses after the “Resolution” clauses have been perfected and acted upon. Bishop Lee then ruled that the motion to amend Action Item 27 was out of order at this time. Bishop Lee recessed the conference at 2:30 p.m. From 2:45 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. members of the conference participated in three workshops on the following topics. • “Preaching for Transformation” • “Tell Me Something Good – Evangelism in the 21st Century” • “Mandatory Reporting for Clergy: What the New Wisconsin Law Means for You and Your Congregation” At 3:45 p.m. members and friends of the conference gathered in the worship area for the Youth Service with Holy Communion. The service began with music by the percussion group “Sheltered Harbor,” which is made up of people from around the country. The youngest member of the group is 5, while the oldest is 73. There were 26 members of the group present for service today. They described their music as “Loud and Proud” and offer no apologies for it. Ushers distributed ear plugs to worship participants as they entered the worship area. During the service George Adjai, a Young Adult Lay Member of the Annual Conference from the Brown Deer United Methodist Church in the Metro North District, offered his testi- mony. This year’s graduates of the Youth Ministry Institute were recognized during the service. They are: Aaron Alfred, Scott Carnes, Jan Parsons Comerford, Shirley Dek- ker, Laura Kremel, Kristen Lowe, Steve Martin, Diana Mussatti, Susan Passer, Corrine Robson, and Daniel Whitford. Scott Bethke received a certificate of participation from the Youth Ministry Institute. Bishop Linda Lee celebrated the Sacrament of Holy Com- munion. The offering taken at the service was designated for the Youth Service Fund. The service concluded with at 5:15 p.m. with a “Conga-Line” recessional.
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Monday Evening, June 12, 2006 Members and friends of the conference gathered in the plenary area at 6:30 p.m. for a banquet and time of entertainment. Music for the evening was provided by the Kat Trio, a unique classical ensemble that was born in the summer of 1998 in Ekaterinburg, Russia. Victoria Gorbich, Violin, Vladislav Gorbich, Clarinet, and Viatcheslav Ovchin- nikov, piano, are all graduates of the Ural State Conservatory. "Joyful" is the word that audiences use to describe the trio's presentation of classical, inspirational, and pop stan- dards. The Kat Trio has done four concert tours of the United States, performing hun- dreds of concerts in Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Jose, Chicago, Denver, Lincoln, Des Moines, Milwaukee, Madison, Green Bay, and numerous small communities, im- pressing audiences with their exceptional arrangements, artistic interpretations, and cap- tivating technique. This is the second time that they have performed for the Wisconsin Annual Conference. Following the first half of the concert, the Conference Commis- sion on Archives and History shared a video presentation celebrating the 150th Anniver- sary of the Evangelical Association in Wisconsin. Following the conclusion of the formal festivities the members and friends of the conference enjoyed an evening of fel- lowship and relaxation.
Tuesday Morning, June 13, 2006 Members and friends of the Conference gathered in the plenary area at 8:15 a.m. for a time of singing led by Rev. Dr. Grace Cajiuat. The morning Bible Study was led by Rev. Dr. Safiyah Fosua, Director of Invitational Preaching Ministries at the General Board of Discipleship. Bishop Lee called the conference to order at 9:00 a.m. A “Mission Moment” describing United Methodist Ministries in Senegal in Africa was presented. Since 1991, when United Methodist Missionary work began there, 16 con- gregations have been started in a country that is 95% Muslim. Bishop Park, Geo-Chong, accompanied by the Head of the Women’s Ministry in the Dong Bu Conference, brought greetings to the Wisconsin Conference from the people of the Dong Bu Conference. He and Bishop Lee exchanged gifts. Rick Miller moved: That during Annual Conference 2007, we designate one day as a “day of witness of word and deed”. On this day all clergy and lay members of Annual Conference will witness to God’s love in word and deed in the Madison area engaging in evan- gelism, serving, and justice ministries. A task force appointed by the Bishop will work with Madison area clergy and laity, Madison Urban Ministries and other ecumenical or faith-based community organi- zations to develop projects to be carried out by the Annual Conference. As a conclusion to the day of witness of word and deed, next year’s banquet will be a time for sharing stories from the day’s ministries and celebrating what God has been doing through our witness.
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Dave Wilkinson moved to amend the motion by deleting the word “day” wherever it occurs in the motion and replacing it with “half-day.” David Ward moved to table the motions before us. The motion to table was ap- proved. Bruce Bartel, Chairperson of the Board of Camp and Retreat Ministries presented Action Item 1: Local Church Camping Coordinator. It was approved Bartel presented Action Item 2: Camping Emphasis Sunday. Jack Werner moved to amend Action Item 2 by deleting the phrase “in the spring” and adding in its place the phrase “no later than the end of February, 2007.” The amendment was defeated. Action Item 2 was approved. Bartel presented Action Item 3: New Camp Participants. Bener Agtarap moved to amend Action Item 3 by adding the word “circuit” after the word “charge.” The motion to amend was approved. Action Item 3 was approved as amended. Bishop Lee placed Action Item 27: Resolution on U.S. Immigration Policy, which had been under consideration on at the end of the Monday afternoon plenary session, back before the conference. Elliott Bush moved to divide the question in order to vote on each “Therefore be it re- solved” section of this action item separately. The motion to divide the question was defeated. Bill White explained why the motion to amend Action Item 27 that was presented yes- terday was declared out of order. Marty Nolet moved the previous question on Action Item 27. The motion to end debate was approved. A standing count vote was taken on Action Item 27. Dorthy Radley presented the Message of the Lay Leader. The text of her message is printed in reports section of the 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal. The secretary read announcements. A “History Moment” about Full Clergy Rights for Women in the United Brethren Church was presented. Bishop Lee recessed the conference for the Memorial Service. Members and friends of the conference gathered in the worship area at 10:30 a.m. for the Worship Service of Remembrance and Thanksgiving, which was held in tradi- tion of the Community of Taize. Rev. Kevin Rice Myers, Conference Secretary, read the names of the clergy members, clergy spouses and children, and lay members of the Annual Conference who have died since the last session of the Annual Conference. During the reading of the names representatives of the families of those who have gone
64 Daily Proceedings 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal before us into the Church Triumphant since the last session of the Annual Conference were invited to come forward and light a candle in memory of their loved one. The names of those who have died this year are listed in the ‘Memoirs’ section of the 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal. Bishop Lee offered words of blessing and benediction. Rev. David Vang, Rev. Michael Morning, and Rev. Amber Wolover were liturgists for this service. Music was led by conference musicians Rev. Dr. Grace Cajiuat and Justin Lowe.
Tuesday Afternoon, June 13, 2006 Bishop Lee called the conference to order at 1:15 p.m. Rev. Dr. Grace Cajiuat led the conference in “warm-up” exercises. Rev. Barbara Certa-Werner presented a “Mission Moment,” speaking about the ministry of Harbor House Crisis Shelter in Superior. Bishop Lee introduced Dr. Phil Amerson, the new president of Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary, who spoke to the conference about the ministry of the seminary. Irv Case presented the 2006 Denman Evangelism Awards. These awards are given annually to a United Methodist lay and clergy person in each annual conference for out- standing work in Christian evangelism. This year’s recipients are Peggy Falkenstien of the Lodi UMC, Roberta Nowicki of the Necedah UMC, and Rev. David P. Carlson of the Sparta UMC. Bishop Lee reported the results of the standing count vote on Action Item 27: Resolu- tion on U.S. Immigration Policy. It was approved by a vote of 387 yes, 300 no, with 40 abstentions. Julie Miehe, President of the Conference United Methodist Women, presented Action Item 4: United Methodist Women’s Sunday. It was approved. Sandy Kintner, Chairperson of the Commission on Archives and History, announced the “Years of Service” awards for those clergy who have served for 25, 50 and 70 years. Their names are printed in the “Awards” report in the 2006 Wisconsin Conference Jour- nal. Jane Follmer Zekoff introduced Rev. Ric Olson, who will begin his appointment as the new Coordinator of Congregation and Circuit Development on July 1, 2006. Rev. Ol- son is a clergy member of the Iowa Annual Conference. He spoke to the conference and thanked the members for their warm welcome. Bishop Lee offered prayer for Miriam and Howard Ott. Miriam is under hospice care. Jef Anderson, Chairperson of the Joint Board of Pensions, Insurance, and Equitable Compensation, presented Action Item 11: Resolution Relating to Rental/Housing Allowances for Retired or Disabled Clergypersons of the Wisconsin Conference. It was approved. Anderson presented Action Item 12: Resolution on Past Service Annuity Rate. It was approved.
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Anderson moved to suspend Conference Rule 110.1.0. The motion to suspend the rules was approved. Anderson presented Action Item 13: Resolution on Minimum Compensation. It was approved. Anderson moved Action Item 14: Resolution on 2006 Formal Funding Plan for Pre- 1982 Pension Liability. It was approved. Anderson introduced David Ogden, Consultant to the Joint Board for Insurance Matters, who spoke to the conference about Action Item 15: Resolution Regarding Funding New Clergy Retirement Security Program. Steve Zekoff moved the adoption of Action Item 15. It was approved. Jef Anderson presented a plaque to Dave Ogden in recognition of many years of service to the Joint Board and to the Wisconsin Annual Conference. Eric Taylor, President-Elect of the Conference Council on Youth Ministries, shared a moment of privilege on behalf of the Council. The youth presented Bishop Lee with a stole made of “Liturgical Duck Tape.” Amanda Stein, Chairperson of the Board of Church and Society, withdrew Action Item 17: Resolution to Support the UMC Global AIDS Fund, because it was ap- proved at the 2005 Annual Conference Session. The conference re-affirmed the sub- stance of Action Item 17 with a verbal “Amen.” Stein presented Action Item 18: Resolution on Global Poverty. It was approved. She presented Action Item 19: Resolution to Support “Treatment Alternatives and Diversion” (TAD) (Formerly “Treatment Instead of Prison” (TIP)). It was ap- proved. She presented Action Item 20: Resolution Supporting the Principle of National Leg- islation Providing Universal Health Care. Tom Thieding moved to amend Action Item 20 by deleting the word “universal” in lines 41 and 43. Fran Deaner moved the previous question on this amendment. The motion to close debate was approved. The amendment to Action Item 20 was defeated. Gary Swanson moved the previous question on Action Item 20. The motion to close debate was approved. Action Item 20 was approved. Stein presented Action Item 21: Resolution on the Proposed Marriage Amendment to the Wisconsin Constitution. Charles Wagner moved the previous question on Action Item 21. The motion to close debate was approved. Action Item 21 was approved.
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Stein presented Action Item 22. It was approved. John Sumwalt presented a Respect Resolution. It was distributed at this time. The text of the resolution is printed in the 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal with the rest of the Action Items. Bishop Lee indicated that we would come back to this resolution later in the conference. Greg Jewison presented the report of the Housing Allowance Task Force. Brian Armstrong, Chairperson of the Conference Rules Committee presented Action Item 16: Recommended Rules Changes. He moved Revision Item #1. It was approved. Armstrong moved Revision Item #2. Bob Blackburn moved a friendly amendment to Revision Item #2, Recommendation #1, by adding the following words: “beginning in the year 2011. During the interim, the housing allowance shall be increased by $1000 per year in 2007, 2008, 2009 and 2010.” The friendly amendment was NOT accepted by the Chairperson of the Rules Commit- tee. Bishop Lee called for the order of the day. She announced the results of the offerings taken so far at the Annual Conference Session. The secretary read announcements. Chomingwen Pond presented the “History Moment,” speaking about the role of the Deaconess in the journey towards full clergy rights for women. The conference recessed at 3:15 p.m for the Retirement Recognition Service. Members and friends of the conference gathered in the Worship Area at 3:30 p.m. for the Service of Retirement Recognition and Passing of the Mantle. Howard Hintz- man hosted the service, which centered around a “Church Camp” theme. Each of the retirees was invited to share a favorite anecdote, while pictures from their ministry were displayed on the video screens. Those recognized were: Marilyn Hair Doris Hanson Gerry Harrison Richard Hutchison Jodie Joiner Ken Lyerly Gerald Mann Carol Quinn Abraham Carey Gerry Harrison, representing this year’s retiring class, “Passed the Mantle” to Rebecca Henry, representing this year’s ordination class. Bishop Lee offered the blessing, and the service concluded with the singing of “Lord, You Have Come to the Lakeshore.”
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Tuesday Evening, June 13, 2006 Members and friends of the conference gathered in the worship area at 6:30 p.m. for the Service of Commissioning Probationary Members and Celebration of Ministries. Gathering music for the service was provided by the Liturgical Dance Group from Dela- van Hispanic Ministries. The processional hymn was ‘Walk With Me.’ Richard Strait, Chairperson of the Board of Ordained Ministry, and Kevin Rice Myers, Executive Secretary of the Board, presented the following persons for commissioning as probationary members: Diane Margaret Clark, Jeremy Reed Deaner, Mark Gilbert, Cathy Lynn Hamblin, George James Kafer, Arveda Ann “Freddie” Kirk, Ann Watson Peterson, Wendy Sue Slaback, and Brenda Kay Whitford. Eileen Kuehnl, Chair of the Fellowship of Local Pastors, and Forrest Wells, District Superintendent, on behalf of the District Committees on Ordained Ministry, presented the following persons for licensing as Local Pastors: Geoffrey Lynn Arnold, Mark An- drew Bartlett, Deb Bowen, Bruce Arthur Gardow, Timothy M. Matthaei, and Ralph John Nagel. Ron Kral, Associate Member of the Wisconsin Conference and Kevin Rice Myers pre- sented the following persons who have been elected to Associate Membership in the Annual Conference: Ana Luisa Mayorga de Chacón and Cherhoua P. Yang. Following the reading of the scripture lesson from John 16:5-16, Rev. Dr. Kwasi Kena, Director of Evangelism Ministries of the General Board of Discipleship, delivered the sermon, “We’re In This Together.” After the sermon the congregation sang “When We Are Living.” The offering which was taken was designated to support the Summer De- velopers Program, which offers an opportunity to ethnic lay people who feel called by God to make a holy impact in their communities by helping to organize and facilitate summer ministry projects. Bishop Lee, assisted by the District Superintendents, led in the Celebration of the Min- istry of New Local Pastors. She then led in the Celebration of the Ministry of Associate Members. Those being Commissioned as Probationary Members were then asked the Disciplinary Questions for Probationary Members, and they all responded appropriately. Bishop Lee commissioned each of them to pastoral ministry. Following the singing of “Together We Serve,” Bishop Lee celebrated the Sacrament of Holy Communion. The newly commissioned and licensed pastors served the sacrament to the congregation. Follow- ing the sacrament, the congregation joined in Wesley’s covenant prayer. The reces- sional hymn was “Guide My Feet,” and the postlude was provided by the Liturgical Dance Group from Delavan Hispanic Ministries. Music for the service was provided by Rev. Grace Cajiuat and Justin Lowe. Members of the cabinet participating in the ser- vice were Rev. Stephen J. Polster, Rev. Nancy Moffatt, Rev. Jorge Mayorga Solis, Rev. Dan Schwerin, and Rev. Forrest Wells. Following the service members and friends greeted the newly commissioned and licensed pastors at a reception in the ballroom. The service concluded at 8:00 p.m.
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Tuesday Evening Plenary Session The evening plenary began at 8:30 p.m. with singing led by Rev. Dr. Grace Cajiuat. Bishop Lee called the conference back into session. Rev. Robert Odum shared a “mission minute,” speaking about the Milwaukee Native American Ministries. Brian Armstrong resumed the presentation of Action Item 16: Report of the Rules Committee. The Blackburn motion to amend to Revision Item 2, Recommendation 1, which was made at this afternoon’s plenary session, was before the house. Tom Lambrecht moved to suspend Conference Rule 3.3.3 so that this item will not need to be referred to the Implications Committee. The motion to suspend the rules was approved. Tom Popp moved the previous question on the amendment. The motion to close de- bate was approved. The amendment to Revision Item 2 was defeated. Revision Item 2 was approved. Armstrong moved Action Item 16, Revision Item 3. Steve Zekoff moved to amend Action Item 16, Revision Item 3, by changing the word “mandated” in section 100.1.0 to “adopted.” The motion to amend was accepted by committee. Revision Item 3 was approved as amended. Armstrong presented the Proposed Addition to Rule 10.4.4 that was introduced by the Council on Finance and Administration in its preliminary report on Monday morning, and referred to the Rules Committee. The motion was approved. Armstrong moved the entire report of the Rules Committee. It was approved. John Sumwalt presented the Respect Resolution which was distributed this afternoon. He moved its adoption. Wesley White moved to amend the resolution by deleting point 1 of the ‘Be it re- solved’ section. The motion to delete was accepted by the maker of the motion. The Respect Resolution was approved as amended. Bishop Lee announced that the author of Action Item 23 had withdrawn it from consid- eration by this session of the annual conference. Cindy Thompson moved that we take from the table the Rick Miller motion regarding a “day of witness of word and deed.” The motion to take from the table was ap- proved. Tom Lambrecht moved to refer this matter to the Program and Arrangements Commit- tee to develop a plan to implement this idea in 2008 and report back to 2007 Annual Conference how they propose to do that.
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Janet Ellinger moved the previous question on all that is before us. The motion to close debate was approved. The motion to refer was approved. Jim Christensen presented a Resolution on Judicial Council Decision 1032. The text of the resolution is printed with the Action Items in the reports section of the 2006 Jour- nal. The Resolution on Judicial Council Decision 1032 was defeated. Terry Kleppe, Lay Member from Manitowoc: St Paul’s UMC, presented Action Item 9. It was approved. Richard Strait, Chairperson of the Board of Ordained Ministry, introduced Jason Mahnke and Meg Lybeck-Smoak, two of the younger clergy in the conference, who shared a presentation on the Pastoral Leadership Search Effort. Strait moved the adoption of Action Item 10: The Wellness Covenant. Lynn Scott moved to amend Action Item 10 by adding the words “support and” before the word “accountability” in last bullet point of the “be it further resolved” clause. Strait accepted this as a friendly amendment. Gerry Harrison moved to amend the resolution by adding a fifth bullet point: – “Observe a regular Sabbath.” Strait accepted this as a friendly amendment. Action Item 10 was approved as amended. Martha Blumer, Manager of the Aurora, Illinois, Cokesbury store, shared information about the ministry of The United Methodist Publishing House, and presented the confer- ence with a check for $10,658.26, which represents the Wisconsin Conference’s share of the proceeds from the publishing house for the past year. Fran Deaner moved “that the monies received from United Methodist Publishing House be sent to the Central Conference Pension Initiative Benefit Fund to be used to help fund the pension liabilities of the central conferences, where there is a desperate need for funding alternatives.” The motion was approved. The secretary read announcements. Bishop Lee recessed the conference for the evening at 9:53 p.m. with the singing of “Go Now In Peace.”
Wednesday Morning, June 14, 2006 Members of the conference gathered in the plenary area at 8:15 a.m. for a time of sing- ing led by Rev. Dr. Grace Cajiuat. The morning bible study was led by Rev. Dr. Safiyah Fosua and Rev. Dr. Kwasi Kena. Following the bible study, Bishop Lee gave them gifts to express our appreciation for their ministry among us during this session of the Annual Conference. Bishop Lee called the conference to order at 9:00 a.m. Judy Lybeck presented a “Mission Moment,” sharing information about the Rising Sun Camp program for children of inmates in correctional institutions in Wisconsin.
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Carolyn Saunders moved “that we allow Stan and Jenny Lowery from UMCOR’s Mid- west Distribution Center to speak to the conference.” The motion was approved The Lowerys reported the results of the Ingathering through Tuesday night. The final results will be published on the conference website and printed in the 2006 Conference Journal. Mike Weigand presented information from the Board of Congregation, Parish and Circuit Development about the New Faith Builder’s Call, and New Faith Community starts in Wisconsin. Tina Itson, Coordinator of Youth and Young Adult Ministries, presented Action Item 6: Resolution on Young Adult Ministry. It was approved. Erika Krueger, President of the Conference Council on Youth Ministries, presented Ac- tion Item 7: United Methodist Youth Sunday. It was approved. Craig Myrbo asked that the final report of the ingathering be made available in print form to the members of the Annual Conference. Jane Follmer Zekoff indicated that the information will be published on the conference web-site. Ken Rheingans presented Action Item 28: Annual Conference Director of Young Adult Ministry, noting the deletion of the second “Be it resolved” paragraph, and re- placing it with: BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Wisconsin Annual Conference commits to asking each local church to raise one dollar per member, to be remitted to the Conference treasurer by the 2006 Fiscal Year End, for funding of this position and related expenses for 2007. Scott Carnes moved to refer Action Item 28 to the Conference Personnel Committee. Dawn Jeffers Ramstad moved to amend the referral to include consultation with the Conference Young Adult Ministries Council. The motion to amend was accepted as a friendly amendment. Fran Deaner moved the previous question on all that is before us. The motion to close debate was approved. The motion to refer Action Item 28 to the Conference Personnel Committee in consul- tation with the Conference Council on Young Adult Ministries was approved. Ken Rheingans presented Action Item 29: Council on Finance and Administration – Young Adult representation. It was approved. Bill Helwig, President of the Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation, presented Ac- tion Item 8: Designation of Earnings from the “New Ministries Fund.” It was ap- proved. Deb Ivanoff-Hastings presented the “Bridge Builder Awards,” which are given by the Commission on the Status and Role of Women to persons who have been and are good bridge builders between people in the Wisconsin Conference and society. This year’s recipients are Cathryn Prime Luse and Tom Popp.
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Lisa King, Director of Finance and Administration, presented the conference with a Certificate of Recognition from the General Council on Finance and Administration in recognition of the conference’s 100 percent payment of our General Church apportion- ments for 2005. She presented a video message from Bishop Mary Ann Swenson, president of the General Council on Finance and Administration, thanking the Wiscon- sin Conference for its leadership in denominational giving. This is the 16th year in a row that the Wisconsin Conference has paid its General Church Apportionments at 100%, and we are the only conference in the denomination to do so through 12 equal monthly payments. King recognized the circuits and churches that pay their apportion- ments at 100%. Nancy Carmichael made the following motion: “In response to the accountability portion of the wellness covenant (Action Item 10) I propose that at next year’s Annual Conference we turn in the total number of days of Sabbath observed. Furthermore, we turn in our amount of weight loss, weight gained or a “zero” for maintenance. All of this would be anonymous.” The motion was approved. Forrest Wells, Superintendent of the Capital - Coulee Districts, presented Action Item 25: Resolution on the Discontinuance of Gotham United Methodist Church, Gotham, Wisconsin. It was approved. Nancy Moffat, Superintendent of the Chippewa – Heartland Districts, presented Action Item 26: Resolution on the Discontinuance of the Martell United Methodist Church, Martell, Wisconsin. It was approved. Wells and Moffatt led the conference in the “Litany of Church Closing.” Gerry Harrison shared a “History Minute,” about the first ethnic women ordained in the Wisconsin Conference. The secretary read announcements. Bishop Lee offered closing prayer, and then recessed the conference at 10:27 a.m. From 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. members of the conference participated in three work- shops on the following topics. • Legal Issues in the Local Church • Preparing for 2008 General and Jurisdictional Conferences • Hunger on our Doorstep
Wednesday Afternoon, June 14, 2006 Members of the conference gathered in the plenary area at 1:15 p.m. Rev. Dr. Grace Cajiuat led the conference in “warm-up exercises” and a time of singing. Bishop Lee called the conference to order at 1:20 p.m. Donna Veatch presented a Mission Moment, speaking about the Wisconsin Confer- ence’s Cuba Mission Partnership.
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Cherhoua Yang presented the monitoring report on behalf of the Commission on Relig- ion and Race and the Commission on the Status and Role of Women. Julio Alvarado presented Action Item 30: A Resolution to declare The Committee on Hispanic/Latino Ministries as a Standing Committee of the Wisconsin Annual Conference. Steve Zekoff moved to suspend Conference Rule 3.3.3 in order to consider this motion without referring it to the Implications Committee. The motion to suspend the rules was approved. Jack Werner moved to amend the final paragraph of the resolution so that “$5000 be removed from the ‘Racial Ethnic/Multicultural’ line item of the Board of Congregation, Parish and Circuit Development, and that an amount of $5,000 be added to the 2007 proposed budget in a line item called ‘Committee on Hispanic/Latino Ministries.’ Fran Deaner moved the previous question on all that is before us. The motion to close debate was approved. The Werner amendment was approved. Action Item 30 was approved as amended. Members of the cabinet joined Bishop Lee on the platform for the reading of the ap- pointments for the 2006-2007 Conference Year. Following the reading of the appoint- ments, Bishop Lee declared them fixed. Jack Werner, Chairperson of the Council on Finance and Administration, presented Ac- tion Item 24: 2007 Proposed Budget, as it has been amended by this session of the Annual Conference. The bottom line on the amended budget is an expenditure total of $7,389,329. This is a $5,000 increase over the original budget proposal as printed in the workbook. The 2007 Budget was approved as amended. Jack Stubbs moved “that the rules committee shall bring to the 2007 Annual Confer- ence session language incorporating the circuit plan within the conference rules and policies.” The motion was approved. Lynn Scott moved: “That the Wisconsin Annual Conference set a time at an upcoming annual confer- ence for Christian conferencing on the issue of homosexuality. The time would include: 1. Education on Christian conferencing in our United Methodist tradition; 2. Ample time to experience Christian conferencing with one another; and 3. Worship woven into our time together.” The motion was approved. Andy Oren, Chairperson of the Nominations Committee, moved “that the nominations committee be authorized to fill the open positions of the various conference boards, agencies and committees during the upcoming year.” The motion was approved. Oren moved “that the printed report of the Nominations Committee be adopted”. The motion was approved.
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Amy Jameson Yackovich, Chairperson of the Program and Arrangements Committee, thanked all those who have worked so hard to make this conference session so success- ful. She announced that the 2007 Annual Conference Session will be held June 10-13, 2007 at the Madison Marriott West Hotel and Conference Center. Bishop Lee thanked those who have been the prayer team for this conference. The secretary read announcements. Bishop Lee announced that the 2006 Session of the Wisconsin Annual Conference will be adjourned following the concluding worship service. She recessed conference for worship at 2:35 p.m. Immediately following the conclusion of the plenary session, the Conference entered into a time of Closing Worship and Holy Communion based on the theme of the An- nual Conference: ‘Celebrating our Journey, Continuing Our Hope.’ The Call to Wor- ship was ‘Amen! We Praise Your Name,’ and was sung in the traditional Xhosa lan- guage of South Africa. Rev. Cathy Hamblin read the opening scripture lesson from Ephesians 1:3-14. The opening hymn was “Gather Us In.” Arlene Braithwaite, Lay Member of Annual Conference from Wausau: First UMC, read the Scripture lesson from Acts 1:1-8. Rev. Dr. Safiyah Fosua delivered the sermon, ‘Do What You Have the Power to Do.’ The offering taken at the service was designated for Wisconsin Health and Welfare Ministries serving children at United Methodist Children’s Services, Northcott Neighborhood House, and Harbor House Crisis Shelter. Bishop Lee cele- brated the Sacrament of Holy Communion. During the sharing of the elements, the con- gregation sang ‘Holy Ground,’ ‘Jesus, We Are Here,’ ‘Come, Share the Lord,’ and ‘Taste and See.’ Rev. Ricardo Torres offered the closing prayer. Following the singing of the closing hymn, ‘Blessed Assurance,’ Bishop Linda Lee gave the benediction. Mu- sic for the service was provided by Rev. Dr. Grace Cajiuat and Justin Lowe. The 37th regular session of the Wisconsin Annual Conference adjourned sine die at 3:20 p.m. The foregoing is a true and accurate record of the proceedings. Kevin Rice Myers, Conference Secretary
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CLERGY SESSION OF THE WISCONSIN ANNUAL CONFERENCE HELD IN THE BALLROOM OF THE MADISON MARRIOTT WEST HOTEL AND CONFERENCE CENTER SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 2006 3:00 P.M. Bishop Linda Lee called the Clergy Session to order at 3:00 p.m. Richard Strait, Chairperson of the Board of Ordained Ministry, welcomed those present to the Clergy Session of the 2006 Annual Conference. Bishop Lee offered an opening prayer. Strait then asked Bishop Lee to indicate who is to be present and voting in the Clergy Session. Bishop Lee responded that all clergy members of the conference – including deacons, elders, local pastors and student pastors under appointment of a bishop (full and part time) – and lay members of the Board of Ordained Ministry may be present and have voice in the executive session. Only Elders and Deacons in Full Connection and lay members of the board of ordained ministry may vote. Strait moved that all clergy members of other annual conferences or denominations who are appointed to serve Wisconsin United Methodist Churches be granted permission to be present in the Clergy Session with voice. The motion was approved. Strait introduced Karen Ebert, who serves as the Chairperson of the Division of Elders of the Board. Ebert presented those persons who are to be Commissioned and Ordained at this session of the Wisconsin Annual Conference. Ebert presented Question 33, “Who are elected as members in full connection?” and Question 35b, “Who are elected for ordination as elders?” Following speeches of affirmation, the conference voted on each candidate for full membership and ordination individually. Rebecca A. Henry, Kathryn Croskery Jones, Karen Klatt, Robert K. McClintock, and Dianne D. Vielhuber were elected as Elders in Full Connection. Ebert moved Question 28b(1) and (2) “Who are elected and commissioned as Pro- bationary members (under Paragraph 324) and licensed for pastoral ministry in preparation for ordination?” They are: Diane Margaret Clark, Jeremy Reed Deaner, Mark Daniel Gilbert, George James Kafer, Arveda Ann Kirk, Ann Elizabeth Watson Peterson, Wendy S. Slaback, Brenda K. Whitford, and Cathy Lynn Hamblin. Ebert noted that Hamblin is being elected under the provisions of ¶324.6. The clergy session voted on each candidate individually, and all were elected as Probationary Members of the Annual Conference.
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Ebert moved Question 27b, “Who are elected as Associate Members under ¶322 of the 2004 Book of Discipline?” She introduced Ana Luisa Mayorga de Chacón and Cherhoua P. Yang. Each was elected as an Associate Member of the Annual Confer- ence. Forrest Wells, Dean of the Cabinet, presented the Cabinet’s response to Question 17. Richard Strait introduced Kevin Rice Myers, the Executive Secretary of the Board of Ordained Ministry, and thanked him for all the work that he does on behalf of the board. Rice Myers continued the presentation of the Board’s report. Rice Myers presented Question 18a: The Committee on Investigation. He noted a misprint in the report, and indicated that the name of Jeff Virchow should be included under the Clergy Members Column. He presented Question 18b: The Administrative Review Committee for information. He presented Questions 19 and 20 for information, noting that the name of Shane Chellis should be removed from Question 20. He presented Questions 21a, 21b, and 21c, adding the name of Shane Chellis to Ques- tion 21a and the name of Edward Jones – University of Dubuque Theological Seminary to Question 21c. Questions 21a, 21b, and 21c were approved. He invited those who have completed the Course of Study this year to stand and be rec- ognized. He presented Question 22 for information. He presented Question 24 for information. He presented Question 25, adding the name of Martha Williams of the Evangelical Covenant Church. It was approved. He presented Question 26b. It was approved by the necessary two-thirds vote. He presented Questions 30b, 30e, and 31c for information. [Editor’s Note: Following the Clergy Session, it was discovered that the name of Young Jongshik Choe should have been included in Question 41, Transfers from Other Annual Conferences. He transferred to the Wisconsin Conference from the Northern Illinois Conference on 7/1/2005. This will be reported in the 2006 Business of the Annual Conference when it is printed in the 2006 Journal, and noted at the Clergy Session at the 2007 Annual Conference.] Rice Myers presented Question 42 –Who are transferred in from Other Methodist Denominations?, for information, and noted that the effective date for the transfer of Domnik Israel should be 9/1/2005. He invited Rev. Israel to stand and be recognized by the Clergy Session. He presented Question 46 – Who are discontinued as probationary members?, not- ing the circumstances surrounding Lucinda Alwa’s request to be discontinued, and not- ing that she was being returned to the care of the District Committee on Ordained Min- istry for possible licensing as a local pastor. Question 46 was approved. He presented Question 47a(1): Who has been granted honorable location this year?, noting that I-Mei Chen had requested Honorable Location. It was approved.
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He presented Questions 47a(2) 47(b) and 48 for information. He presented Question 49: Who have had their status as honorably located and their orders terminated?, noting that Bruce Berg had withdrawn from the Untied Methodist Church and joined another denomination. It was approved. He presented Question 50b: Who have had their conference membership termi- nated by withdrawal from the ordained ministerial office?, noting that Deborah Gorman, Paul Ketterer, and Tom D’Alessio had voluntarily chosen to surrender their credentials. It was approved. He presented Questions 52 c, and d, What clergy members have died during the year? Following the reading of the names of those clergy members who have died since the last Conference Session there was a time of silent prayer. Rice Myers then offered a prayer in their memory. He presented Question 53 for information. He presented Question 54a – Those on Leave of Absence for less than five years. It was approved. He presented Question 54a – Those on Leave of Absence for more than five years. It was approved by the necessary two-thirds majority. He presented Question 54c. It was approved. He presented Question 54d for information. He presented Question 55a - Those on Family Leave for Less than Five Years. It was approved. He presented Question 55a – Those on Family Leave for More than Five Years. It was approved by the necessary two-thirds majority. He presented Question 55c for information. He presented Questions 57a for information. He presented Question 57c, Who are granted incapacity leave at this session? It was approved. He presented Question 58: What deacons have been granted transitional leave? It was approved. He presented Questions 59a and 62a – Clergy Retirements This Year, deleting the name of Lloyd Lewis from Question 59a. He noted that Lewis’ retirement was ap- proved at the 2005 Clergy Session, but was not included in the printed report. It will be reported in Question 91 this year. Questions 59a and 62a were approved. He invited all those who are retiring this year to come forward and be recognized. He presented Questions 59b, 60b, 61b and 62b for information, deleting the name of Richard G. Sweitzer, a clergy member of the Annual Conference who passed away after the report was printed. He noted that there are now more clergy in full connection in the conference who are retired than there are appointed to serve local churches.
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He noted that Questions 63, 64, and 65, are statistical charts and tables which are com- pleted after the annual conference session. He presented Questions 66 through 70, which relate to persons who are certified in specialized areas of ministry, for information. He noted that Questions 71 through 82 relate to Diaconal Ministers, and that there are no changes this year. He presented Question 83a: Who are appointed to less than full-time service? It was approved by the necessary majority, and by the necessary three-fourths majority for those who have served less than full-time for more than 8 years. He presented Question 83b: What deacons in full connection and probationary dea- cons are approved for less than full-time service? It was approved. He presented Question 84 for information, and noted that the name of Yul Kwon should be deleted from the printed report. He presented Questions 85 and 87 for information. He presented Question 88c: Who are appointed to other valid extension ministries under the provisions of ¶344.1d? It was approved by the necessary two-thirds major- ity. He presented Questions 89 and 90 for information. He presented Question 91: Other Personal Notations for information, adding the name of Lloyd Lewis, who retired 7/1/2005, but that this was not reported in the Busi- ness of the Annual Conference last year, and adding the name of Nancy Allen, a Li- censed Local Pastor who is transferring to the Northern Maine District of the New Eng- land Annual Conference. He noted that the dates for the 2007 Annual Conference Session will be June 10-13, 2007. Richard Strait alerted the clergy to some changes in the 2007 Budget of the Board of Ordained Ministry that will allow the position of Executive Secretary of the Board of Ordained Ministry/Conference Secretary to become a full-time position, in order to al- low more time for this important role in supporting the work of the Board of Ordained Ministry. A question was raised from the floor regarding the new position of Certified Lay Minis- ter. Rice Myers responded that when the curriculum for this position becomes available from the General Board of Discipleship, a process will be developed through which the District Committees on Ordained Ministry may consider applicants for this role. Strait thanked all of those who have assisted the Board of Ordained Ministry in its task of recruitment, nurture and credentialing of clergy in the Wisconsin Annual Conference, and invited everyone who has been involved in the work of the Board during this past year to stand. Rice Myers moved adoption of the entire report of the Board of Ordained Ministry. It was approved.
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He made several announcements. The members of the Clergy Session sang “Happy Birthday” to Scott Carlson, who is celebrating his birthday today. Bishop Lee thanked Strait and the members of the Board for their work. She offered reflections and a word of prayer. There was a motion to adjourn the Clergy Session of the 2006 Wisconsin Annual Con- ference. It was seconded and approved. The clergy session was adjourned at 4:38 p.m.
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CERTIFICATE OF ORDINATION AND COMMISSIONING
This is to certify: That on Sunday, June 11, 2006, in the Superior room of the Madison Marriott West Hotel and Conference Center, located in Middleton, Wisconsin, pursuant to the action of the Wis- consin Annual Conference, I, assisted by Bishop Park, Geo-Chong of the Dong Bu Confer- ence of the Korean Methodist Church, Rev. Richard Strait, Chairperson of the Board of Ordained Ministry, Dorthy Radley, Conference Lay Leader; and the District Superinten- dents, ordained Rebecca Ann Henry, Kathryn Ann Croskery Jones, Karen Diane Millen Klatt, Robert Karr McClintock and Dianne Deaton Vielhuber as Elders in Full Connection in The United Methodist Church. That on Tuesday, June 13, 2006, in the Superior room of the Madison Marriott West Hotel and Conference Center, located in Middleton, Wisconsin, pursuant to the action of the Wis- consin Annual Conference, I, assisted by the District Superintendents, Commissioned Diane Margaret Clark, Jeremy Reed Deaner, Mark Gilbert, Cathy Lynn Hamblin, George James Kafer, Arveda Ann “Freddie” Kirk, Ann Watson Peterson, Wendy Sue Slaback and Brenda Kay Whitford as Probationary Members of the Wisconsin Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church, licensed for Pastoral Ministry. That on Tuesday, June 13, 2006, in the Superior room of the Madison Marriott West Hotel and Conference Center, located in Middleton, Wisconsin, pursuant to the action of the Wis- consin Annual Conference, I, assisted by the District Superintendents, recognized, Ana Luisa Mayorga de Chacon and Cherhoua P. Yang, Associate Members of The United Meth- odist Church
Linda Lee, Resident Bishop The Wisconsin Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church
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THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH THE BUSINESS OF THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE The Minutes of the Wisconsin Annual Conference Held in Middleton, Wisconsin, From June 11, 2006, through June 14. 2006, Bishop Linda Lee, Presiding Date When Organized: 1969; Number of This Session: 37
PART I ORGANIZATION AND GENERAL BUSINESS 1. Who are elected for the quadrennium (¶¶603.7, 618): Secretary? Rev. Kevin Rice Myers Mailing Address: PO Box 620 Sun Prairie, WI 53590 Telephone: 608-837-7328
Statistician? Rev. Steven Zekoff Mailing Address: W8212 Stockbridge Ct. Lake Mills, WI 53551 Telephone: 920-648-2613
Treasurer? Lisa King Mailing Address: PO Box 620 Sun Prairie WI 53590 Telephone: 608-837-7320 2. Is the Annual Conference incorporated (¶603.1)? Yes 3. Bonding and auditing: a. What officers handling funds of the conference have been bonded, and in what amounts (¶¶617, 2511)? The General Council on Finance and Administration carries $1,000,000 Employee Dis- honesty Coverage for: Annual Conference Treasurers and staffs, Annual Conference Board of Trustees Presidents and staffs, Conference Councils on Finance and Admini- stration Presidents. In addition, the Conference has $100,000 additional coverage for all staff through Church Mutual Insurance Company. b. Have the books of said officers or persons been audited (¶¶616, 2511)? Yes (See report, page ____ of the 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal.) 4. What agencies have been appointed or elected? a) Answer Yes or No for each of the councils, boards, commissions, or commit- tees listed: (1) Board of Ordained Ministry (¶634)? Yes (2) Board of Pensions (¶638)? Yes (3) Board of Trustees of the Annual Conference (¶2512)? Yes (4) Committee on Episcopacy (¶636)? Yes (5) Committees on Investigation (¶2703.2, .3)? Yes (6) Administrative Review Committee (¶635)? 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 (¶609.1): Same for each, except where noted (1) General Council on Finance and Administration? (2) General Board of Church and Society? (3) General Board of Discipleship? (4) General Board of Global Ministries? (5) Higher Education and Campus Ministry? Board of Higher Education and Student Ministry
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(6) General Commission on Archives and History? (7) General Commission on Christian Unity and Inter-religious Concerns? (8) General Commission on Religion and Race? (9) General Commission on the Status and Role of Women? (10) United Methodist Communications? c) Indicate the conference agencies which have responsibilities for the fol- lowing functions: (1) Criminal Justice and Mercy Ministries (¶655)? Board of Church and Society (2) Disability Concerns (¶652)? Board of Global Ministries (3) Equitable Compensation (¶624)? Joint Board of Pensions, Health Insurance and Equitable Compensation (4) Laity (¶630)? Board of Lay Ministry (5) Native American Ministry (¶653)? Ethnic Local Church Concerns Committee, Com- mission on Religion and Race (6) Small Membership Church (¶644)? Board of Congregation, Parish and Circuit De- velopment d) Answer Yes or No for each of the following conference or district organi- zations: (1) Conference United Methodist Women (¶646)? Yes (2) Conference United Methodist Men (¶647)? Yes (3) Conference Council on Youth Ministry (¶648)? Yes (4) Conference Council on Young Adult Ministry (¶649)? No (5) District Boards of Church Location & Building (¶2518)? Yes (6) Committees on District Superintendency (¶666)? Yes (7) District Committees on Ordained Ministry (¶663)? Yes e) What other councils, boards, commissions, or committees have been ap- pointed or elected in the annual conference? See the list of Boards and Agencies in the 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal. 5. Have the secretaries, treasurers, and statisticians kept their respective re- cords according to the prescribed forms (¶606.8)? Yes 6. What is the report of the statistician? (See report, page ___ of Journal.) 7. What is the report of the treasurer? (See report, page ___ of Journal.) 8. What are the reports of the district superintendents as to the status of the work within their districts? (See report, page ___ of Journal.) 9. What is the schedule of minimum base compensation for pastors for the ensu- ing year (¶¶342, 624.3)? Conference Members serving Full Time: $32,088 Local Pastors serving Full Time: $28,242 Student Pastors Serving at Least 27 Hours per Week: $24,129 10. What amount has been apportioned to the pastoral charges within the confer- ence to be raised for the support of the district superintendents for the ensu- ing year (¶613.1a)? $854,444 11. What amount has been apportioned to the pastoral charges within the confer- ence to be raised for the support of the pension and benefit programs of the conference for the ensuing year (¶¶613.1d, 1507)? $748,800
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12. What are the apportionments to this conference for the ensuing year: a) For the World Service Fund? $1,011,259 b) For the Ministerial Education Fund? $347,984 c) For the Black College Fund? $138,566 d) For the Africa University Fund? $30,599 e) For the Episcopal Fund? $260,015 f) For the General Administration Fund? $ 87,458 g) For the Interdenominational Cooperation Fund? $26,942 13. 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 appor- tioned 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 (¶¶613.3d, 614.4). General Church Apportionments are apportioned to the local churches separately from Annual Conference Funds. 14. Conference and district lay leaders (¶¶603.9, 658): a) Conference lay leader: Dorthy Radley Mailing Address: 627 Highview Drive Slinger, WI 53086 b) Associate conference lay leaders: c) District and associate district lay leaders: Capital: Cecelia Wilson Holder Chippewa: Coulee: Marty Chandler Heartland: Darrell Zeitlow Metro-North: Mark Sheets Metro-South: Deanna Shimko Nicolet: Chuck Teege Winnebago: John Burns 15. What local churches have been: a) Organized or Continued? (1) New Church Start (¶260.2,.3)
(2) Mission Congregation (¶260.1a)
(3) Chartered Local Church (¶260.5) (Please 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 Oconto Falls Lena Oconto Falls (1/1/2006) (2) Other mergers Name of 1st church Name of 2nd church Name of merged church
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c) Discontinued or abandoned (¶¶229, 341.2, 2548)? (State which for each church listed.) (1) New Church Start (¶260.2,.3) (2) Mission Congregation (¶260.1a) (3) Chartered Local Church (¶260.5) Martell United Methodist Church (Chippewa District)-Discontinued Gotham United Methodist Church (Coulee District)-Discontinued d) Relocated and to what address? Burlington UMC (Metro South District), 857 W. State Street, Burlington, WI 53105 Balsam Lake: Holy Trinity (Chippewa District), 1606 165th Ave., Centuria, WI 54824 (see also Q. 15e)
e) Changed name of church? (Example: "First" to "Trinity") Former Name New Name Address Balsam Lake: Holy Trinity Centuria: Holy Trinity Green Bay: St. Paul’s Hmong Green Bay: New Faith Hmong Whitewater: Hispanic New Church Start Whitewater: Cristo la Roca Plover Plover: The Springs: Your United Methodist Community See Note at Question 91 regarding additional church name corrections. f) Transferred this year into this conference from other United Methodist conference(s) and with what membership (¶¶41, 261)? Name Membership Conference from which transferred g) What other changes have taken place in the list of churches? Kenosha: Living Waters is now listed as Kenosha: Living Waters Ministries 16. What changes have been made in district and charge lines? Pardeeville, Poynette, Inch, Briggsville, Moundville, and Portage have been moved from the Winnebago District to the Capital District. The Wonewoc, Ironton: First, LaValle three-point charge in the Coulee district has been sepa- rated. Ironton: First and LaValle now form a two-point charge. Wonewoc has been moved from the Coulee District to the Heartland District, and aligned with Elroy as a two-point charge. The Arlington, North Windsor charge has been moved from the Winnebago District to the Capi- tal District. The Pepin, Alma charge has been moved from the Heartland District to the Chippewa District. Avoca, Blue River in the Coulee District is now listed as Blue River, Avoca. Wyoming Valley (Coulee District) was formerly aligned with Gotham, which has been discontin- ued. Wyoming Valley is now a one-point charge. The Wilmot, Genoa City: First charge has been separated into two one-point charges. Hammond, New Centerville (Chippewa District) is now a two-point charge, following the clo- sure of the Martell UMC. The Amherst, Buena Vista charge has been moved from the Nicolet District to the Heartland District.
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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 offi- cial administration (¶¶604.4, 605.6)? We acknowledge that none of us is blameless in our living and ministry. All of us have fallen short. In our best moments God’s grace has enabled us to be faithful in our Chris- tian living and ministry. At other times we have been found wanting, having wandered beyond the bonds of our covenant. Sometimes we have not honored one another’s ministry. Some of us find it hard to let go of former congregations and parishioners and insist on returning to those places and people to perform pastoral functions. In so doing we undermine the ministry of our brother or sister who has been appointed there as pastor. Sometimes we have not sought the support of other clergy during days of per- sonal darkness and thus needlessly walked alone. In that personal darkness and minis- terial despair, sometimes, instead of seeking help, we have broken our covenant to God and each other through inappropriate behavior and destructive addiction. Sometimes we have not been encouraging, supporting or helpful to clergy brothers and sisters whom we know are going through difficult times. We have been, at times, self-serving in the midst of people who need servant leadership. All this and more has torn at our clergy connection and covenant. We also acknowledge that we have been called by God whose steadfast love holds us and whose grace is sufficient in all things. It is this love that will yet bind us together to make us one in service to God’s world and one in ministry as clergy of the Wisconsin Annual Conference. Blameless? No. Yet, trusting in God’s grace we humbly offer ourselves to God’s ministry in this world. We trust that as clergy of the Wisconsin An- nual Conference of The United Methodist Church we might continue to examine our- selves, recognize our needs for repentance and then live in the hope that we might con- tinue to be transformed by the grace of God. And so we do not lose heart. 18. Who constitute: a) The Committee on Investigation (¶2703.2)? (v) Clergy Members Lay Members Alternates Sue D’Alessio Debra Raasch Roger Clapp Rosalind Dryver-Scott Phylllis Rodrigues Bob Hays Barry Yarbro Eric Taylor Linda Vance Jeff Virchow Leonard Larsen (Lay) b) The Administrative Review Committee (¶635)? (v) Members Alternates Mary Council-Austin Fran Deaner Jon Bartlett Lucretia Fehrmann Jerry Cho
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19. Who have received the certificate of candidacy for ordained ministry? (¶¶311, 312 —Include the names and year of certificate of all candidates for ordained ministry who have been certified or approved for continuance by the district committee on ordained ministry. Do not list as continued those licensed as local pastors in question 21 or as probationary members in question 28.) a) This year? Kimberly Brumm 2006 James Buchholz 2006 Terry Dorenbush 2006 Jayneann Gagner 2006 Jeffrey Meyer 2006 Kendall Schlittler 2006 b) Continued? Susan Amann 2005 Candace Ascher 2004 Amy Valdez Barker 2004 Bonnie Bauer 2004 Gary Benzschawel 2005 Laura Fernando 2005 Steven Latham 2002 Shelly Lyksett 2006 Mauree Mewies 2004 Ellen Rasmusen 2004 James Scott 2004 TyLacey Sims 2005 Rebecca Thompson 2004 Patrick Schultz 2004 Ron Smith 2003 Judith Kay Tench 2001 Liz Fabiola Villagarcia 2004 c) Discontinued? Becky Schmidt 9/29/2005—per her request Susan Brown 20. Who have completed the studies for the license as a local pastor, are ap- proved, but are not now appointed? (¶315 —Indicate for each person the year the license was approved.): Rafael Cubilette 2004 (12) Paul Fisher 2002 (12) Laverne Larsen 1994* Kai McClinton (Incapacity Leave) Eric Schlieter 1999 * (Incapacity Leave) James Sutton (1) Michael Weaver 1995* Paul Webster 2003 (4) Naolue Yang 1993 (Incapacity Leave) Mi-Sook Yoo 2004
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21. Who are approved and appointed as: (indicate for each person the first year the license was awarded. (v) a) Full-time local pastors (¶318.1) and what progress has each made in the course of study? (Indicate with an asterisk those who have completed the five year course of study or the M.Div. — ¶319.4): Michael Ascher 2001 (16) Grace Baldridge 2006 * Nelson Bonilla 2004 Irving Case 1999 (20)* (completed COS this year) Maribel Celiz 2000 Marino Chacon 2003 Shane Chellis 2005 William Dow 2001 (8) Donald Drollinger 1991 * Dale Eggert 2002 (2) Margaret Erickson 2000 (8) Paul Foulke 1992 * Cindy Glocke 2004 * Dennis Govier 2000* Carrie Hamm 2003 (6) Gregory Harrell 1998 (18) Janet Hartzell 2005 * Michael Herdt 2001 (10) Manuel Jimenez 2004 Eileen Kuehnl 1993 (19) David Leistra 2002 Dixie Marklund 2002 * Gabriel Marrero 2002 Tim Matthaei 2005 Rosa Maria Mayorga 1998* Steve Miller 2000 (17) Cheryl Miskimen 1999 (12) Gail Mitchell 1996 * Lesley Munnik 2000 (12) Patricia Nolet 2001 (16) Kathleen Nuzzo 2001* John Oliver 2001 (6) Donald Olm 2000 (20) * completed COS this year Larry Olson 1997 (20) * completed COS this year Andrew J. Oren 2002 (4) Mara Pehkonen 2000 (12) Julie Reinke 1999* (24hrsAdvCOS) Linda Shearer 1990 * Kyochul Shin 2004 Gary Swanson 1995 * Ricardo Torres 2005 (4) David Vang 2001(16) Steve Ward 1991*
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b) Part-time local pastors (¶318.2) and what progress has each made in the course of study? (Indicate with an asterisk those who have completed the five year course of study or the M.Div. — ¶319.4): Norma Albino 2006 Lucinda Alwa 1998 * Nancy Anderson 2002 (6) Geoffrey Arnold 2006 Mark Bartlett 2005 Debra Bowen 2005 Gail Brown 2001 (2) Eleanor Cattron-Smith 2006 Mike M. Christensen 2000 (6) Claudia Deede 2005 Mary Ann Floerke 1999 (7) (3hrsAdvCOS) Anita Genrich 2000 (10) Paul Gregersen 2001 Dora Gutierrez John Hazen 1997 * Dawn Helton-Anishinaabeqwa 2004 Wayne Hull 2000 (6) Ebenezer Insor 2000 (2) Lewis Lebakken, Jr. 1999 (8) Gregg S. Meser 2000 (15) Barbara S. Miller (HL, 1999) Evelyn Mingle 2002 (8) Gloria Miranda 2002 * Tania Montero 2002 (10) Ralph Nagle 2004 Robert Odum 2003 Mary Lu Palmer 2005 Mark Peacock 1992 * Howard Robertson 1998 (13) Sharon Smith 1996 (16) Patricia Soddy 2002 (4) Jane Sommers 2003 Marvin Spence 1995 (20) * (completed COS this year) Lawrence Turner 1998 (14) Henry Verfuerth 1998 (5) Loretta Waegli 2001 (8) Laura Yates 2005 c) Student local pastors (¶318.3), and in what schools are they enrolled? Listowel Ayensu-Mensah 2005 University of Dubuque Theological Seminary G. William Beaton 1999 University of Dubuque Theological Seminary Janice Beutin 2005 Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary William Busch 1999 University of Dubuque Theological Seminary Bruce Gardow 2004 United Theological Seminary—New Brighton, MN Edward S. Jones 2005 University of Dubuque Theological Seminary Eric Nelson 2004 Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary Joshua Pegram 2005 University of Dubuque Theological Seminary Edwin Vargas 2001 University of Dubuque Theological Seminary Loretta Waughtal 2003 Asbury Theological Seminary
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d) Student local pastors (¶318.3) from other annual conferences? e) Students of other denominations serving as local pastors and enrolled in a school of theology listed by the University Senate (¶318.4)? f) Persons serving as local pastors while seeking readmission to confer- ence membership (¶¶364.4, 365, 367.3)? (If not in this conference indicate name of conference where serving.) 22. Who have been discontinued as local pastors (¶320.1)? Neil Wilson (7/1/2006) - at his own request Matthew Yates (8/17/2005) - at his own request Pam Knolinski (4/24/2005) - at her request 23. Who have been reinstated as local pastors (¶320.4)? 24. What ordained ministers from other Annual Conferences or Methodist de- nominations 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 mem- bership is held. Indicate credential.) Benito Agtarap (FE) Philippines Conference 2 James A. Altman (FE) Florida Conference 3 Paola Benecchi (FE) Waldensian Methodist Church 9 Melvin Brinkley (FE) Texas Conference 2 Mary Beth Byrne (FD) North Indiana Conference 6 Lamarr V.Gibson (FE) Detroit Conference 3 Donald L. Greer (FE) Nebraska Conference 3 John Hobbins (FE) Waldensian Methodist Church 10 R. Grace Imathiu (FE) Methodist Church of Kenya 4 Christina Itson (PD) West Ohio Conference 2 Ki Sung Kim (FE) Nordic and Baltic Conference 5 Thomas M. Miller (FE) Methodist Episcopal Church in the South 5 Thomas Noffke (FE) Waldensian Methodist Church 2 Ana Awilda Nolla Northern Illinois Conference 2 Richard L. Olson Iowa Conference 1 Jakes Voker (FE) Liberia Conference 5 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 ac- corded voting rights within the annual conference. Indicate credential.) Bonnie M. Bell American Baptist Martha Coons Presbyterian USA Tom Elliott Church of Christ Nhia Wan Her Southern Baptist JungJa Haynes Lee United Church of Christ Jerald D. McCarty Wesleyan Betsy Miller-Rubin United Church of Christ Gerald Morris American Baptist
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Donald Norman Southern Baptist Karen Gygax Rodriguez American Baptist George Shick Southern Baptist Toua (Thomas) Thao Southern Baptist Carrie Kreps Wegenast Congregational Christian Martha Williams Evangelical Covenant 26. Who are affiliate members: (List alphabetically; indicate annual conference or denomination where membership is held.) a) With vote (¶586.4 [v])? b) Without vote (¶¶334.4, 344.4)? (v 2/3) David Joyce (Western North Carolina) Lamarr V. Gibson (Detroit) NOTE: If your conference has admitted or ordained persons as a courtesy to an- other conference, list these persons in Question 44 only. If persons have been admitted or ordained by another annual conference as a courtesy to your confer- ence, list these persons in Questions 27-43, whichever are appropriate, giving the date and name of the accommodating conference. 27. Who are elected as associate members? (v) (List alphabetically—see note pre- ceding Question 27): a) ¶420 [1992] b) ¶322 [2004] Ana Luisa Mayorga de Chacón Cherhoua P. Yang 28. Who are elected as probationary members? (under ¶¶322, 324, 325) a) Probationary Deacons: (1) Under the provisions of ¶¶ 324.4a, c? (v) (2) Under the provisions of ¶324.5? (v) b) Probationary Elders: (1) Under the provisions of ¶¶ 324.4a, b? (v) Diane Margaret Clark Jeremy Reed Deaner Mark Daniel Gilbert George James Kafer Arveda Ann Kirk Ann Elizabeth Watson Peterson Wendy S. Slaback Brenda K. Whitford (2) Under the provisions of ¶324.6? (v) Cathy Lynn Hamblin (3) Under the provisions of ¶322.4? (v 3/4)
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29. Who are elected as probationary members under the 1992 Discipline? (List alphabetically—see note preceding Question 27.) a) Under the provisions of ¶415 (1992)? (v) b) Under the provisions of ¶416.1 (1992)? (v 3/4) c) Under the provisions of ¶¶416.2, 421 (1992)? (v 3/4) 30. Who are continued as probationary members, and in what year were they ad- mitted to probationary membership (¶326)? a) In preparation for ordination as a deacon? (PD) (¶326.1) b) In preparation for ordination as an elder? (PE) (¶326.2) Kristina Marie Krause Androsky 2005 Keith Aurand 2003 Amelita Grace Gonzalez Cajiuat 2005 Sharon L. S. Cook 2005 Cherie Forret 2004 Debra S. Ivanoff-Hastings 2003 Hyu-Jae Lee 2003 Kyung-Sook Lee 2003 Margaret Lybeck-Smoak 2004 James Virgil McKay 2005 Deborah Ann Pimm 2005 Harriett B. Rowland 2005 Jean Schmidt 2004 Markus Wegenast 2004 c) Probationary deacons who became probationary elders? (Indicate year) d) Probationary elders who became probationary deacons? (Indicate year) e) Probationary members who transferred from other conferences or de- nominations? (¶347) Gary W. Cole 2003 31. Who are continued as probationary members under the 1992 Discipline, what progress have they made in their ministerial studies, and in what year were they admitted to probationary membership (¶369.1; ¶¶417, 424 [1992]): a) As students in approved schools of theology? (¶417(1) [1992])—Indicate for each person the number of years completed and the year admitted to probationary membership): b) In the advanced ministerial course of study? (¶417(2) [1992])—Indicate for each person the number of years completed and the year admitted to pro- bationary membership): c) Following completion of their educational requirements? (¶424(1) [1992])—Indicate for each person the year admitted to probationary mem- bership): Kathleen Jury (2004)
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32. Who have been received from other Christian denominations (¶347.3): (List alphabetically—see note preceding Question 27): a) As probationary members (¶347.3a,b)? (v)(date received) b) As local pastors (¶347.3a)? (v) (date received) 33. 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 34-35 or 37, unless the clergy’s orders from another denomination were recognized on question 43 in a previous year.): a) Deacons b) Elders Rebecca A. Henry Kathryn Croskery Jones Karen Klatt Robert K. McClintock Dianne D. Vielhuber 34. Who are elected for ordination as deacons in full connection: (List alphabeti- cally—see note preceding Question 27) a) Under the transitional provisions for diaconal ministers (¶369.3)? (v 2/3) b) After probationary membership (¶330)? (v 2/3) c) Transfer from elder in full connection? (¶ 309.3) (v 2/3) 35. Who are elected for ordination as elders? a) Under the transitional provisions for associate members (¶369.2)? (v 2/3) b) After probationary membership under the 1996 Discipline (¶335)? (v 2/3) Rebecca A. Henry Kathryn Croskery Jones Karen Klatt Robert K. McClintock Dianne D. Vielhuber c) Transfer from deacon in full connection? (¶ 309.3) (v 2/3) 36. Who have been elected and ordained deacons under the 1992 Discipline (¶369.1; ¶434 [1992]): (v) (List alphabetically—see note preceding Question 27. Indicate by an asterisk the names of persons elected but not ordained.) a) As associate members (¶434.1 [1992])? b) As probationary members (¶434.2 [1992])? 37. Who have been elected and ordained elders under the 1992 Discipline (¶369.1; ¶435 [1992]): (v) (List alphabetically—see note preceding Question 27. Indicate by an asterisk the names of persons elected but not ordained.) a) As theological graduates (¶435.1 [1992])? b) As probationary members previously associate members (¶435.2 [1992])? 38. What probationary members, previously discontinued, are readmitted (¶363)? (v)
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39. Who are readmitted (¶¶364–366 [v], ¶367 [v 2/3]): a) As associate members? b) As members in full connection? 40. Who are returned to the effective relationship after voluntary retirement (¶359.7): (v) a) As associate members? b) As probationary members? (Indicate credential) c) As members in full connection? (Indicate credential) 41. Who have been received by transfer from other annual conferences of The United Methodist Church (¶¶347.1, 416.5, 634.2m)? (List alphabetically. Indi- cate credential. See note preceding Question 27.) Name Conference Date Young Jongshik Choe Northern Illinois 7/1/2005 42. Who are transferred in from other Methodist denominations (¶347.2)? (List alphabetically. Indicate credential.) Name Denomination Date Domnik Israel (FE) Methodist Church in India 9/1/2005 43. What clergy, coming from other Christian denominations, have had their or- ders recognized (¶348): (v) a) As deacons? b) As elders? 44. Who have been ordained as a courtesy to other conferences, after election by the other conference? (See note preceding Question 27. Such courtesy elec- tions or ordinations do not require transfer of conference membership.) a) Deacons in full connection? b) Elders in full connection? c) Deacons under 1992 Discipline? d) Elders under 1992 Discipline? 45. 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 46. Who are discontinued as probationary members (¶327.6)? (Indicate credential) (v). Lucinda Alwa (PM-1998) effective 1/27/2006, by her request 47. Who are on location? a) Who has been granted honorable location (¶360.1) ? (Give date when this action became effective. Record Charge Conference where membership is held. Indicate credential.): (1) This year? (v) I-Mei Chen 1/1/2006 Monona
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(2) Previously? Bruce O. Babcock 1992 Sun Prairie Edward (Ted) Farrar 1987 Mill Creek Parish UMC - Derwood MD Stephen Getsinger 1976 Baraboo: First Samuel O. Gratz 1981 Madison: First Michael D. Gray-Ehnert 1991 Arlington, North Windsor Terry Hettenbach 2001 Racine: First Kevin Johnson 1993 Chicago: Broadway UMC Barbara S. Miller 1994 LaFarge Keith A. Muhleman 2001 Vails Gate UMC, Vails Gate, NY Warren Russell 1987 Epworth UMC, Oklahoma City Harvey Stower 1989 Madison: Bethany Larry M. Winebrenner 1968 First UMC, Miami, FL Raymond J. Wreford 2001 Milwaukee: Bay View b) Who on honorable location are appointed ad interim as local pastors? (¶360.2) (Indicate date and appointment.) Barbara S. Miller Bloom City, Boaz (Coulee District) 1999 c) Who has been placed on administrative location (¶362.4c)? (Give date when this action became effective. Record Charge Conference where membership is held. Indicate credential.): (1) This year? (v) (2) Previously? 48. Who have been granted the status of honorable location–retired (¶360.3)? (Record Charge Conference where membership is held. Indicate credential.): a) This year? (v) b) Previously? Name Retirement Year Charge Conference Bartlett Beavin 1998 Naperville, IL: Wesley UMC Robert Edwards 1994 Community Church Peace, AZ J. Colby Martin 1996 Naperville, IL: Wesley UMC LeRoy W. Mielke 1994 First UMC, Dallas, TX Robert Quinlan 1995 West Heights UMC, Wichita, KS James Scott 1998 Waupaca UMC Dale E. Shotts 2000 St. Lukes UMC, Kansas City, MO James Talmadge 1999 Sturgeon Bay Royce Wade 1997 UMC - Poynette, WI Bruce Willett 1995 Eau Claire, WI 49. Who have had their status as honorably located and their orders terminated (¶360.2)? (v) (Give date when this action became effective. Indicate credential.)
Bruce Berg (HLR) withdrew from the UMC and joined the Presbyterian Church. Date of Notification was 4/13/2006
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50. Who have had their conference membership terminated? (Give date when this action became effective. Indicate credential.) a) By withdrawal to unite with another denomination (¶361.1, .4)? (v) b) By withdrawal from the ordained ministerial office (¶361.2, .4)? (v) Deborah Gorman (FE) 8/22/2005 Paul A. Ketterer (FE) 10/15/2005 Tom D’Alessio (FE) 7/1/2006 c) By withdrawal under complaints or charges (¶¶361.3, .4; 2719.2)? (v) d) By termination of orders under recommendation of the Board of Ordained Ministry (¶354.5 )? (v) e) By trial (¶2713)? (v) 51. Who have been suspended under the provisions of ¶362.1c, ¶2704.2c or ¶2711.3? (Give effective dates. Indicate credential.) 52. Deceased (List alphabetically in the spaces provided) a) What associate members have died during the year? Effective: Name Date of Birth Date of Death Retired: Name Date of Birth Date of Death b) What probationary members have died during the year? (Indicate creden- tial.) Effective: Name Date of Birth Date of Death Retired: Name Date of Birth Date of Death c) What elders in full connection have died during the year? Effective: Name Date of Birth Date of Death Retired: Name Date of Birth Date of Death Elmer L. Harvey 06/09/1911 07/22/2005 Allen P. McCaul 07/30/1913 07/25/2005 William Rodney Shaw 01/10/1918 02/05/2006 Thomas E. Lowery, Jr. 08/24/1933 02/09/2006 John A. Wagner 07/01/1910 02/13/2006 J. Arnold Weaver 10/29/1909 04/19/2006 Richard G. Sweitzer 01/14/1915 06/06/2006
d) What deacons in full connection have died during the year? Effective: Name Date of Birth Date of Death Retired: Name Date of Birth Date of Death
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e) What local pastors have died during the year? Active: Name Date of Birth Date of Death Retired: Name Date of Birth Date of Death Harriett M. Alicea 09/24/1932 11/14/2005 53. What probationary or ordained members 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 Do Bum Huh (FE) South Carolina Judie Marie Jacobson (FE) Yellowstone Hyu-Jae Lee (PE) Northern Illinois Hyo-Won Park (FE) California-Nevada Tusker Yang (FE) Minnesota 54. Who are the probationary or ordained 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.) Name and Number of Years Charge Conference a) Voluntary? (v; v 2/3 after 5 years) Joan Deming 3 Madison: First Frederick R. Surrett 3 Tom Tarver 2 Voluntary (v2/3 after 5 years) Kevin Field 13 Eau Claire: Hope Jeff Jorgenson 12 Ashland Suzanne Landis 9 Kenosha 1st Carol McDonald 6 Monona Byron Sharer Robertson 7 Mount Horeb b) Involuntary? (v 2/3) c) Who have been placed on leave of absence since the last session of the annual conference (ad interim)?: Name Effective Date Charge Conference (1) Voluntary? Gerald Mann 01/31/2006 Tom Tarver 06/01/2006 (2) Involuntary? d) Who on leave of absence have had their leaves terminated since the last session of the annual conference (ad interim)? Name Effective Date Deborah Gorman 08/22/2005 Paul A. Ketterer 10/15/2005 I-Mei Chen 01/01/2006 Lucinda Alwa (PM) 01/27/2006
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55. Who have been granted family leave, and for what number of years consecu- tively has each held this relation (¶355)? (Indicate credential.) (v; v 2/3 after 5 years) a) At this session of the annual conference (include names of persons listed in Question 55b, if their leaves are continuing)? Name Effective Date Suni Caylor 7 11-01-1999 Gena Garton 4 07-01-2003 Gregory S. Jewison 3 07-01-2004 Im Jung 2 07-01-2005 Marc Nagel 8 07-01-1999 John Ruiz 3 01-15-2005 David Seaton 6 07-01-2001 b) Since the last session of the annual conference (ad interim)? Name Effective Date c) Who have had their family leave terminated since the last session of the annual conference (ad interim)? Name Effective Date Rebecca Aist McFee 05/15/2006 56. Who are granted sabbatical leave (¶352)? (v) (Give date when this relation be- came effective; indicate credential.) 57. What actions have been taken concerning disabled members (¶358)? (Indicate credential.) a) Who were granted incapacity leave since the last annual conference ses- sion (¶358.2)? (Give effective dates ) Patricia S. Knutson (10/15/2005) b) Who have had their incapacity leave terminated since the last conference session (¶358.3)? (Give effective dates of terminations): c) Who are granted incapacity leave at this session (¶358.1)? (v) Jodi Arpke Christal Bindrich Patricia S. Knutson Larry McCann Kai McClinton (PL) Thomas Morgan Donald Nickolson Lynette Peterson Eric Schlieter (FL) Her Yang Naolue Yang (FL) 58. What deacons have been granted transitional leave (¶357)? (v) Joyce C. Sluss (7/1/2006)
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59. What members in full connection have been retired (¶359): (List alphabetically giving full name—first, middle, last—in that order. If retiring in the interim be- tween conference sessions (¶359.2d), indicate the effective date of retire- ment.) (Under ¶359.1, no vote required; under ¶359.2, v; under ¶359.3, v 2/3) Deacons a) This year? b) Previously? Mary Hedgcock Elders a) This year? Abraham Carey (effective 12/26/2006) Marilyn Hair Doris Hanson Gerry Harrison Susan Holley Richard Hutchison (effective 7/15/2006) Jodie Joiner (effective 3/15/2006) Lloyd Lewis (7/1/2005) Gerald Mann Dennis Marthaler (effective 12/1/2006) Carol Quinn James C. Rowlette Barry Watson b) Previously? See list attached at the end of this report. 60. What associate members have been retired (¶359): (List alphabetically giving full name—first, middle, last—in that order. If retiring in the interim between conference sessions (¶359.2d), indicate the effective date of retirement.) (Under ¶359.1, no vote required; under ¶359.2, v; under ¶359.3, v 2/3) a) This year? b) Previously? Evan G. Butterbrodt (4) Calvin W. Carey (11) Thomas Chinn (19) Vincent Sammartino (12) Glenn E. Skatrud (9) 61. What probationary members have been retired (¶359): (Indicate credential. If retiring in the interim between conference sessions (¶359.2d), indicate the effective date of retirement.) (Under ¶359.1, no vote required; under ¶359.2, v; under ¶359.3, v 2/3) a) This year? b) Previously? Lois Reed Takata (PM) 3
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62. Who have been recognized as retired local pastors (¶320.5): a) This year? Kenneth Lyerly * (Completed COS this year.) Thomas Ball (5/1/2006) b) Previously? Charlotte Bertram Goldie Bundy Mary Helen Cederholm Jean Dee Keith Eytcheson, Sr. John Huenink John Andrew Husband Lois Kitto Marlene D. Lake Robert Maeglin John S. Miskimen Alice Richards Jenny Schroeder Nou Yi Yang 63. 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) 2 b) Elected as probationary members? (28a, b; 29a, b, c) 9 c) Elected as deacons in full connection? (33a) 0 d) Elected as elders in full connection? (33b) 5 e) Readmitted? (38, 39a, b) 0 f) Retired made effective? (40a, b, c) 0 g) Transferred in? (32a, 41, 42) 2 h) Transferred out? (45) 0 i) Discontinued as probationary members? (46) 1 j) Honorably located this year? (47a1) 1 k) Administratively located this year? (47b1) 0 l) Withdrawn? (50a, b, c) 3 m) Termination of orders? (50d) 0 n) Terminated by trial? (50e) 0 o) Deceased? (52a, b, c) 7
64. What is the number of: a) Pastoral charges? 368 b) Local churches? 494
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65. What is the number of clergy members of the Annual Conference: a) By appointment category and conference relationship?
Associate Deacons Elders Members & Full– Part– in Full in Full Affiliate time time Connec- Connec- Probationary Probationary Members Local Local Categories tion tion Deacons Elders With Vote Pastors Pastors
Pastors and dea- 3 218 19 3 42 34 cons whose pri- mary appointment is to a Local Church (¶¶331.1c, 339)
Deacons (in full 2 xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx connection and xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx probationary) xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx serving Beyond xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx the Local Church (¶331.1a, b) (87)
Appointments to xxxxx 16 xxxxx Extension Minis- xxxxx xxxxx tries (¶316.1; xxxxx xxxxx 344.1a, c) (88a)
Appointments to xxxxx 15 xxxxx 2 1 Extension Minis- xxxxx xxxxx tries (¶316.1; xxxxx xxxxx 344.1b, c) (88b) xxxxx
Appointments to xxxxx 17 xxxxx 1 Extension Minis- xxxxx xxxxx tries (¶316.1; xxxxx xxxxx 344.1d) (88c)
Appointments to 3 2 xxxxx xxxxx Attend School (89) xxxxx xxxxx
Appointed to Other 4 1 xxxxx xxxxx Annual Confer- xxxxx xxxxx ences (53)
On Leave of Ab- 8 xxxxx xxxxx sence (54a, 54b) xxxxx xxxxx
On Family Leave 7 xxxxx xxxxx (55a) xxxxx xxxxx
On Sabbatical 0 xxxxx xxxxx Leave (56) xxxxx xxxxx
On Incapacity 8 2 1 Leave (57c)
Deacons on Tran- 1 xxxxx xxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx sitional Leave (58) xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
Retired 1 257 1 5 xxxxx xxxxx (59, 60, 61) xxxxx xxxxx
Total Number, 7 553 0 25 8 45 36 Clergy Members
Grand Total, All 674 Conference Clergy Members
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b) By gender and racial/ethnic identification?
Associate Members & Deacons in Elders in Affiliate Full–time Part–time Full Con- Full Con- Probationary Probationary Members Local Local Categories nection nection Deacons Elders with Vote Pastors Pastors
Female 6 138 17 1 15 20
Male 1 415 8 7 30 16
Total 7 553 25 8 45 36 Number, Clergy Members*
Grand 674 Total, All Conference Clergy Members*
Asian 20 3 2 3
African 11 4 American/ Black
Hispanic 6 7 4
Native 2 American
Pacific Islander
White 7 516 22 6 35 26
Multi- Racial
Total Num- 7 553 25 8 45 36 ber, Clergy Members*
Grand 674 Total, All Conference Clergy Members*
*The totals entered in these spaces should agree with the comparable totals in the bot- tom two lines of question 64a).
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PART III CERTIFICATION IN SPECIALIZED MINISTRY (¶634.2t, The Book of Discipline)
Note: Indicate credential of persons in Part III: FD, FE, PD, PE, AM, FL, PL, SP, and lay. 66. Who are the candidates in process for certification in specialized ministry? Amihan R. Valdez Barker (Youth Ministry) (Lay) Janis Blean-Kachigan (Spiritual Formation) (FE) Laura Fernando (Christian Education) (Certified Candidate for Ministry) Clare Gernert (Christian Education) (Lay) Glenn T. Lepien (Youth Ministry) (Lay) Christopher Lewis (Camp & Retreat Ministry) (Lay) Rosa Maria Mayorga (Evangelism) (FL) Eric Nelson (Spiritual Formation) Lay Judith Kay Tench (Music) (Lay) E. Kristine Pepper (Youth Ministry/Christian Education) (Lay) Ann E. Peterson (Spiritual Formation) (Lay) Jean B. Schmidt (Spiritual Formation) (PE) Julie Schubring (Christian Education) (Lay) Pamela J. Smith (Music) (Lay) P. Kay Welsch (Spiritual Formation) (RE) Julie Wilson (Christian Education/Youth Ministry) (Lay) Connie R. Ziegler (Christian Education) (Lay) 67. Who is certified in specialized ministry? (List the areas of specialized ministry. Indicate by an asterisk those certified this year.) Thomas D. Brown (Music) (DM) Bernadette Bruner (Christian Education) (RE) Shirley F. Clement (Christian Education) (DM) Nancy M. Deaner (Christian Education) (Lay) Lucretia Fehrmann (Christian Education) (FE) Tina Lang (Music) (FD) Susan E. Mendenhall (Christian Education) (Lay) Deborah A. Pimm (Christian Education) (PE) Ronald D. Retherford (Christian Education) (FE) Barbara Ristow (Evangelism) (FD) Thad Rutter (Spiritual Formation) (RE) Martha Stoneburner (Christian Education) (Lay) Richard Whitaker (Christian Education) (DM) Amber Wolover (Christian Education) (FD) 68. Who are transferred in as a certified person in specialized ministry? 69. Who are transferred out as a certified person in specialized ministry? 70. Who have been removed as a certified person in specialized ministry?
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PART IV DIACONAL MINISTERS (Paragraph numbers in questions 71–82 refer to The 1992 Book of Discipline) 71. Who constitute the Committee on Investigation (¶2625.4)? (v) If it becomes necessary for this Committee to act, ¶2625.4b will be followed. 72. Who are the candidates for diaconal ministry (¶304–305)? 73. Who are consecrated this year as diaconal ministers (¶307)? (v) (List alpha- betically): 74. Who are reinstated as diaconal ministers (¶313.3c)? (v) 75. Who are transferred in as diaconal ministers (¶312)? Name Conference Date 76. Who are transferred out as diaconal ministers (¶312)? Name Conference Date 77. 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) 78. What diaconal ministers have died during the year? a) Effective: Name Date of Birth Date of Death b) Retired: Name Date of Birth Date of Death 79. 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): b) At this session of the Annual Conference? (Include names of persons listed in Question 79a, if their leaves of absence are continuing): 80. 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): b) At this session of the Annual Conference? (Include names of persons listed in Question 79a, if their leaves of absence are continuing): 81. Who have returned to active status: a) From disability, study/sabbatical, or personal leave of absence (¶313.1a, c, d)? b) From extended leave (¶313.1e)? (v) 82. Who have taken the retired relationship to the Annual Conference as diaconal ministers (¶313.2): (Under ¶313.2b, v 2/3)
a) This year? b) Previously? Theonia Amenda Thomas Brown Shirley Clement Iris Harvey Donna Webb
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PART V APPOINTMENTS AND CONCLUDING BUSINESS 83. Who are approved for less than full-time service? a) What associate members, elders and probationary members (1992) 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 ap- proval granted (for purposes of equitable compensation claim and pen- sion credit) ¶¶338.2, 342.2, 1506.4b)? (v ¾): Name Years Time Janis E. Blean-Kachigan 1 1/2 M. Charles Davis 2 3/4 Jane Anderson Haass 10 1/2 Karin Kaye 7 1/2 Thomas E. Long 6 1/2 Ana Luisa Mayorga de Chacon (AM) 1 Kevin Rice Myers 9 1/2 Marjorie Rice Myers 15 3/4 Lynn Lemke Schreck 20 3/4 Wendy S. Slaback (PE) 1 John Strassburger 7 3/4 Cynthia M. Thompson 11 1/2 Michael J. N. Weigand 6 1/2 Tsuker Yang 4 1/4 b) What deacons in full connection and probationary deacons are approved for less than full-time service (¶331.7)? Dawn Jeffers Ramstad Amber Wolover 84. 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? Wesley White, to Milton (7/1/2004 to 6/30/2007) Janis C. Callahan, to Manitowoc: Wesley (1/1/2005 to 6/30/2007) Bruce Bartel (RE), to Appleton: First (Interim Supply) (7/1/2006 to 10/31/2006)
85. What changes have been made in appointments since the last annual confer- ence session? (Attach list. Include Appointments Beyond the Local Church and Appointments to Extension Ministries. Give effective dates of all changes.) See list attached at the end of this report. 86. Who are appointed to ministry to the local church and where are they ap- pointed for the ensuing year? (Attach a list. Include: elders, deacons, associ- ate members, local pastors, and probationary members.)
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87. What deacons in full connection are appointed beyond the local church for the ensuing year (¶331.1a, b)? (Attach a list. Include: deacons in full connection and probationary.) Dawn Jeffers Ramstad, Director of Course of Study, Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary Barbara Ristow, Hospice Chaplain, Aurora Visiting Nurse Association of Wisconsin- North Region Christina Itson (OPD-West Ohio Conference) Youth & Young Adult Coordinator, Wisconsin Annual Conference 88. Who are appointed to extension ministries for the ensuing year? (Attach a list. Include: elders, probationary members, associate members and local pas- tors.) a) Within the connectional structures of United Methodism (¶344.1a, c)? See Appointment List, P. ___, 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal b) To ministries endorsed by the Board of Higher Education and Ministry (¶344.1b, c)? See Appointment List, P. ___, 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal c) To other valid ministries under the provisions of ¶344.1d? (v 2/3) See Attached List 89. Who are appointed to attend school (¶416.6)? (List alphabetically all those whose prime appointment is to attend school.) Associate Members: Probationary Members: Amelita Grace Gonzalez Cajiuat Jeremy Reed Deaner Members in Full Connection: Rychie Breidenstein Judith J. Jacobson Rob Kornowski 90. Where are the diaconal ministers appointed for the ensuing year (¶310) [1992 Discipline]? (Attach list)
Richard Whitaker, Whitefish Bay 91. What other personal notations should be made? (Include such matters as changes in pension credit (¶1506.6), corrections or additions to matters re- ported in the "Business of the Annual Conference" form in previous years, and legal name changes of clergy members and diaconal ministers.) Timothy Riemer, a certified candidate for ministry, had his candidacy trans- ferred to the North Carolina Annual Conference.
Nancy Allen, a part-Time Local Pastor, has transferred her candidacy to the New England Annual Conference, where she is being appointed to the Prospect Harbor, Gouldsboro Charge (Northern Maine District,) effective July 1, 2006. Gaylor Nelson was discontinued as a Licensed Local Pastor in 2000. That ac- tion was never reported in the Business of the Annual Conference.
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Name Changes: From To Reason Cherie Meyer Cherie Forret Divorce Jill Quilling Jill Quilling Connery Marriage Laverne Ulrichsen Laverne Larson Marriage Mara Theno Mara Pehkonen Divorce
Note regarding church name corrections: The following church names have been corrected in the appointment list. The church names have not changed, but they have not previously been re- ported in the Journal: Chippewa District: Wheeler to Wheeler: Grace Cumberland to Cumberland: First McKinley to McKinley: First Elk Mound to Elk Mound: Trinity Iron Creek to Iron Creek: Salem Grantsburg to Grantsburg: Central Dorchester to Dorchester: Salem Exeland to Exeland: First Prairie Farm to Prairie Farm: Faith Lewis to Lewis: Memorial Lakeview to Hertel: Lakeview (Spooner, Hertel: Lakeview Charge) Turtle Lake to Turtle Lake: Parkview Deer Park (in Willow River Parish) to Deer Park: Trinity Heartland District Rhinelander to Rhinelander: First 92. Where and when shall the next Conference Session be held (¶603.2, 3)?
June 10 – 13, 2007, at the Madison Marriott West Hotel and Conference Center, located in Middleton, Wisconsin
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Question 59b: Elders in Full Connection Previously Retired: Robert H. Adams 17 Henry R. Dreistadt 13 Joyce L. Alford 10 Frank F. Drollinger 18 David R. Anderson 4 William L. Dushek 4 George S. Anderson 15 Jerry O. Eckert 12 Bryce G. Armstrong 17 John W. Eldred 10 Arthur M. Arveson 3 Kenneth Engelman 19 Arland C. Averill 9 Wesley C. Falk 5 Phyllis H. Averill 9 Anthony J. Farina 11 James R. Barnes 6 James A. Feay 14 Bruce Bartel 2 Donald D. Fenner 15 Lowell C. Bartel 5 Rolland L. Ferch 25 Nathan Bartel 27 Robert J. Firary 13 Charles F. Bauer-King 7 Milton H. Ford 8 Nancy L. Bauer-King 4 Lloyd P. Foster 22 Roger Becker 3 Paul D. Foster 19 Arthur H. Blaisdell 21 Douglas G. Fraley 10 Franklin J. Block 5 Paul L. Francis 3 Carl Bloedow 34 Donald L. Frank 5 Wilmer T. Bloy 16 Ruwal H. Freese 9 Kenneth E. Boettcher 4 Thomas O. Garnhart 5 Richard L. Bonney 11 Harold Garrett 19 Robert D. Bowers 8 Frank R. Gaylord 6 David H. Brice 6 Sandra Foley Gaylord 6 Alvin L. Briggs 16 Kenneth E. Gelhaus 7 Billy F. Bross 5 Paul J. Gibson 17 John E. Brouwer 10 Samuel C. Godfrey 16 Lawrence A. Brown 21 Robert L. Gossett 4 Mallothi Brown 6 Lois Grebe 3 Bernadette Bruner 3 Patrick N. Green 14 George Wesley Buchanan 19 Hubert E. Groves 26 C. Phillip Burt 8 R. James Hagen 17 Dwight Busacca 17 Glenn R. Hansen 22 Thomas Callahan 3 Verlyn C. Harr 13 William E. Carlson 10 James L. Harrington 7 James T. Carrico 26 David V. Harsh 6 Gloria J. Cavil 7 Lincoln J. Hartford 10 Charles J. Cederholm 2 Richard A. Hartlerode 4 Clarence H. Cheever 6 Stanley C.F. Hayes 21 C. James Christensen 18 David W. Heckenlively 4 Myron E. Christensen 11 Ray D. Heilborn 14 Charles Logsdon Christopher 17 A. Ronald Helgerson 5 Dale R. Christopher 16 Lance A. Herrick 5 Judith Christopher 2 Frank R. Hinebaugh 23 J. Wesley Corbin 10 Richard Hinkelman 20 Solomon G. Cramer 29 David Sights Hinshaw 19 Clyde S. Cross 9 Ned L. Hintzman 5 Eldon C. Daniel 20 Merlin J. Hoeft 19 Frank A. Dauner 22 Virgil L. Holmes 15 Harvey Delery 2 Keith W. Irwin 24 Donald K. Dinsmore 6 Thomas R. Jarrell 17 Paul H. Doering 24 Edward Johnson 3
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Fay W. Johnson 26 Howard M. Ott 11 Richard H. Jones 4 Lester A. Ott 16 I. Dean Jordan 19 Owen D. Owens 7 Earl Kammerud 3 Arthur E. Paltridge 15 cornelius a. kanhai 7 Donald E. Pardun 15 David M. Kellin 11 David A. Passet 13 Edward M. Ketcham 19 Robert D. Paulson 20 Mary L. Kirkpatrick 5 R. A. Pegram 12 Louis Klotzbach 21 James D. Pfannenstiel 5 Lucille A. Kness 8 Neil Piepenburg 2 Ralph L. Koelemay 30 Richard K. Pilgrim 22 Glenn O. Kohlhepp 11 Linda N. Pliska 3 Lynn K. Kollath 8 Chomingwen D. Pond 9 Raymond Kotwicki 2 Thomas J. Raber 13 Cletus D. Kramer 13 Stephen W. Rankin 22 Gerald A. Krause 15 Kenneth R. Redfearn 22 David H. Kruse 7 Paul J. Reinhold 11 John A. Kruse 13 James T. Reuteler 6 Franklin R. Kuhlman 7 Kent D. Richmond 6 Robert W. Kuhn 13 Harold B. Riebe 27 Charles Lance 13 James A. Rivers 6 Richard D. Leach 8 Raymond E. Robinson 11 Robert B. LeCount 11 George B. Robson 15 H. Loren Lewis 21 Marvin L. Rowe 15 Earl F. Lindsay 12 Geneva Rushing 17 Jerome M. Lipka 9 Marilynn Mundy Rushton 3 Hilbert E. Lohr 8 Richard N. Rushton 8 Joseph L. Lukonic 8 Thad Rutter, Jr. 5 John Machek 3 Hobart K. Sailor 13 Richard G. Maser 10 Robert R. Sanks 21 Stanley P. Matz 26 James Saunders 28 Lloyd E. Mauer 18 Marvin A. Schilling 28 John R. McBeth 4 Wesley A. Schirmer 11 William R. McBride 4 William J. Schmidt 15 Brian R. McCarthy 13 Veryl E. Schubert 21 James R. McChesney 12 Theodore W. Schwartz 28 James D. McHolland 20 Richard L. Schwenk 7 Orville McKay 27 Bernard M. Setterlund 7 David McRoberts 2 David E. Sharpe 7 Quentin R. Meracle 9 Barry O. Shaw 13 James E. Miller 19 J. William Shepherd 12 Owen E. Miller 18 Amos Shimko 19 Gerald F. Moede 12 Ray E. Short 17 Arvid E. Morey 19 Charles E. Shultz 16 William E. Morton 7 Milton O. Siewert 17 June Nettles 3 Glen J. Siferd 19 Cora L. Noble 12 Norman K. Silvester 11 William A. Noble 15 Carol J. Smith 8 A. Eric Norlin 11 Donald M. Smith 9 Arthur M. North 28 Jay E. Smoke 6 Anna Novak 8 Gordon N.C. Sorensen 12 Virgil W. Nulton 21 Wallace Spielman 20 Ross V. Oestreich 6 Donald G. Stannard 9 C. Arlene O'Flanagan 17 Donald M. Stassel 14
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Edwin S. Stefan 12 Melvin Vilhauer 8 David C. Steffenson 7 Walter Wagener 9 Norman D. Stephenson 10 Verlin M. Wandrey 12 William V. Stevens 25 David S. Warren 7 David J. Stratton 8 John F. Webster 14 M. Stanford Strosahl 21 Elaine M.S. Weidemann 8 Anne V. Sutherland 9 C. James Weis 15 H. Myron Talcott 7 Paul Weisel 18 Erwin G. Teichmiller 15 P. Kay Welsch 3 James E. Theselius 8 Mike White 2 Fred Thomas 14 T. Edmond White 13 Frank E. Thompson 4 Thomas E. White 3 John P. Thompson 21 Clarence B. Wildes 15 Carson R. Timblin 10 Jim Wilson 10 Robert J. Trobaugh 21 Hazel Winterburn 2 Richard O. Truitt 18 David R. Worm 17 James L. Vahey 12 John F. Wreford 19 Ardys D. VanStavern 18 Patricia A. Zealley 4 Arthur W. Vieth 19
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Question 88c: Appointments to Other Valid Extension Ministries under the provisions of ¶344.1d? (v 2/3) Blean-Kachigan, Janis E.—Co-Director, Beyond the Walls Ministry, Greendale, WI (2004) +Bethel Hill UMC, New Berlin Council-Austin, Mary - Special Assistant to the President for Diversity, Marian College; Fond du Lac, Wisconsin (2000) +Christ UMC, Racine DeLong, Amy - Executive Director, Kairos CoMotion, Osceoloa, Wisconsin (2006) Francis, Don R. - Associate Professor Sociology, Lakeland College; Sheboygan, Wisconsin (1993) +United Methodist Church, Whitefish Bay Ivanoff-Hastings, Debra S. (PE) - Staff Chaplain & CPE Intern, Village at Manor Park, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin (2006) Jun, Hyun Shik - Professor of Systematic Theology, Yonsei University, University College; Seoul, Korea (2004) +Trinity UMC, Beaver Dam Kwong, Colleen R. - Chaplain, VITAS Innovative Hospice; Wauwatosa, Wisconsin (2004) +Bay View UMC, Milwaukee Lybeck-Smoak, Margaret - Staff Chaplain & CPE Supervisor in Training, Village at Manor Park, Milwaukee, Wisconsin (2006) McFee, Rebecca Aist - Chaplain, Penn State Erie, The Behrend College, Erie, Pennsyl- vania (2006) Oppeneer, Martha Jackson - Pastoral Psychotherapist, Falls Counseling, Ltd.; Meno- monee Falls, Wisconsin (2000) +Trinity UMC, Racine Packard, George R. - Senior Associate, Facilitation Services, Ecumenical Institute/Institute of Cultural Affairs; Chicago, Illinois (1975) +Inch UMC, Poynette Affiliate Membership: Epworth UMC, Chicago, Illinois Prust, Richard C. - Professor of Philosophy, St. Andrews Presbyterian College; Laurinburg, North Carolina (1972) +Bethany-Calvary UMC, Wauwatosa Reinke, Julie - Chaplain, Dodge Correctional Institution; Waupun, Wisconsin (2005) +Algoma Boulevard UMC, Oshkosh Ristow, Barbara - Chaplain/Bereavement Coordinator, Aurora Visiting Nurse Association Hospice - North Region; Green Bay, Wisconsin (2005) +Bethany UMC, Green Bay Robbins, Penny L. - Consultant/Adjunct Professor, Adler School of Professional Psychol- ogy; Chicago, Illinois (2002) Scherf, Theresa - Director, The ARK Retreat Center; Berea, Kentucky (1997) +El Buen Pastor UMC, Milwaukee Schultz, Donald F. - Senior Program Director, The James Company; Madison, Wisconsin (1998) +First UMC, Madison Scott, M. Lynn - Director, Sabbath Way, Eau Claire, Wisconsin (2005) +Hope UMC, Eau Claire
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Steele, Richard B. - Professor of Moral and Historical Theology, Seattle Pacific Uni- versity; Seattle, Washington (2000) +Trinity-Pilgrim UMC, Brookfield Sundby, Mark E. - Executive Director, North Central Ministry Development Center; New Brighton, Minnesota (2000) +Lake Street UMC, Eau Claire Affiliate Member: Hennepin UMC, Minneapolis, Minnesota Vance, Melvin—Instructor of Religion, Carroll College, Waukesha, Wisconsin (2006) +Trinity UMC, Racine Yackovich, Amy Jameson - Chaplain, Mendota Mental Health Institute; Madison, Wisconsin (2004) +Bashford UMC, Madison
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Question 85: Interim Changes of Appointment Since the last session of the Annual Conference Date Name Effective From To Status Lewis, Lloyd 7/1/2005 Extension Mnistry (D) Retirement RE Lee, Hyu-Jae 8/1/05 N Fond Du Lac/Eldorado 346.1 (N IL) PE Shin, Kyochul 8/1/05 Norwalk Emmanuel & Salem N Fond Du Lac/Eldorado FL Alfred, Aaron 8/15/05 No appointment Black River Falls (interim) OE Beaton, William 8/15/05 Greenbush: New Hope Plover SP Dorenbush, Terry 9/1/05 No Appointment Rib Lake SY Drollinger, Donald 7/1/05 Sheboygan Falls: Faith Sheboygan Falls: Faith, Kiel: FL Bethel Gardow, Bruce 9/1/05 Fairchild Pepin, Alma FL Gutierrez, Dora 9/1/05 No Appointment Prairie Farm, Ridgeland PL Dallas Miskimen, Cheryl 9/1/05 Rib Lake Jim Falls, Anson, Holcombe FL
Scott, M Lynn 8/1/05 Plover Extension Ministry D FE Brinkley, Melvin 9/1/05 No appointment Norwalk OE Bartlett, Mark 8/15/05 Northern Disciples (supply to PL local pastor) Bowen, Deb 8/15/05 Bay City Bay City (supply to local PL pastor) Matthaei, Tim 8/15/05 Boyceville, Connorsville, Boyceville, Connorsville, FL Wheeler Wheeler (supply to local pastor) Nagle, Ralph 8/15/05 Ashland, Sanborn Ashland, Sanborn (supply to PL local pastor) Pimm, Deborah 9/1/05 School Cuba City PE Gorman, Deborah 8/23/05 Leave of Absence Surrender of Credentials Zekoff, Steven 1/1/06 Extension Ministry A Whitefish Bay FE
Arnold, Geoff 10/1/05 No appointment Greenbush: New Hope SY Benzschawel, Gary 9/1/05 No appointment Montfort, Cobb SY Nolla, Awilda 9/15/05 Out of conference Out of conference/ Racine: OE Christ (assoc) Yates, Laura 9/1/05 Brandon Brandon (supply to local PL pastor) Knutson, Patricia 10/15/05 Janesville: Cargill Incapacity FE Buchholz, James 9/25/05 No appointment Fairchild SY Genrich, Anita 9/1/05 Merrimac (3/4 time) Merrimac (1/2 time) PL Ketterer, Paul 10/15/05 Leave of Absence Surrender of Credentials
Council-Austin, 11/15/05 Ext min Ext min (3/4 time)/Racine: FE Mary Christ (1/4 time) Mann, Gerald 1/31/06 Ext Min LOA FE
Chen, I-Mei 1/1/06 LOA Hon location HR
Morris, Gerald 1/1/06 Wausau: First OF Gardow, Bruce 1/1/06 Pepin/Alma FL Pepin/Alma SP SP Arnold, Geffrey 2/17/06 Greenbush: New Hope Greenbush: New Hope PL (supply to local pastor) Joiner, Jodie 3/15/06 Milw: Good Hope Retirement FE Ball, Thomas 5/1/06 Ellsworth, Diamond Bluff, Retirement FL Hartland McFee, Rebecca 5/15/06 Family leave Ext Min – D FE Aist Tarver, Tom 6/1/2006 Richland Center: Peace LOA FE
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Appointment List Key to Abbreviations
DM Diaconal Minister PD Probationary Deacon (1996 - 2004 Discipline) FD Deacon in Full Connection DP Deacon recognized from other denomination serving UM probation OD Deacon Member of other annual conference OPD Probationary Deacon Member of Another Annual Conference PM Probationary Member (1992 Discipline) PE Probationary Elder (1996 - 2004 Discipline) FE Elder in Full Connection EP Elder/Full Minister recognized from other denomination serving UM probation OE Elder Member of Another Annual Conference or Methodist Denomination OPE Probationary Elder Member of Another Annual Conference OF Full Member of other Christian Denomination (non-Methodist) AF Affiliate Member AM Associate Member FL Full time Local Pastor SP Student Local Pastor PL Part Time Local Pastor RE Retired Elder in Full Connection RD Retired Deacon in Full Connection RA Retired Associate Member RL Retired Local Pastor HL Honorable Location. HLR Honorable Location, Retired
The following abbreviations indicate “appointment category.”
ABLC Extension Ministries CH Local Church INC Incapacity Leave FAM Family Leave LOA Leave of Absence R Retired SC School SY Supply 346.1 Member of Wisconsin Conference appointed to another Annual Conference
A “1” before a person’s name in the appointment list indicates the appointment is part time. A “#” before a person’s name indicates that person is also appointed in another location. The number on the right hand side of the appointment list indicates the number of years the person has held this appointment. A “^” before a person’s name indicates that this is the Local Church Appointment for a Dea- con in Full Connection whose primary appointment is to an extension ministry.
Key to Abbreviations 113 Wisconsin Annual Conference 2006-2007 Pastoral Appointments Capital District Forrest R. Wells, District Superintendent, FE 6 Conference Years Charge Circuit # Pastor Name Relationship in Appt Albany (55) Patricia A. Soddy PL 1 Arlington, North Windsor (23) Carl R. Doersch FE 2 Beloit: First (44) Forrest S. Clark FE 1 Beloit: Henderson Avenue (44) Ebenezer K. Insor PL 5 Ministry Briggsville, Moundville, (23) Barbara A. Bolz FE 3 Endeavor: Trinity UCC Brodhead (55) Stephen G. Groves FE 2 Brooklyn: Community (46) Gail A. Brown PL 5 Cambridge: Willerup (48) Brian Cook FE 7 Common Ground Regional (44) Stanley C. Curtis FE 2 Ministries: Beloit: Christ, Beloit: New Hope, Clinton: Faith Community (44) (1)Mary Beth Byrne OD 7 (44) Paul E. Gregersen PL 5 Darien, Sharon (44) (1)George J. Kafer PE 3 Delavan (44) Brian M. Armstrong FE 3 Delavan Hispanic Ministry (44) Manuel M. Jimenez FL 3 Edgerton (45) Thomas C. Countryman FE 11 Evansville (45) Jo L. Bierer FE 2 Evansville: Peace (45) Rebecca L Henke SY 2 Fort Atkinson: First (48) John Wesley Wells FE 12 Janesville: Asbury (45) Ann E. Spindt FE 7 Janesville: Cargill (45) Robert B. Hays FE 15 (45) Jerald D. McCarty OF 10 (45) Mark D. Gilbert PE 1 (45) (^)Dawn Jeffers Ramstad FD 1 Janesville: Mt. Zion (45) Maribel Celiz FL 2 Jefferson: Immanuel (48) Nancy L. Carmichael FE 6 Lake Mills (48) Jeffrey L. Nicholas FE 3 Lodi (23) Scott G. Walters FE 3 Madison: Asbury, Sugar River (47) Harold H. Zimmick, Jr. FE 2 (47) Gary A. Holmes FE 12 (47) (1)Amber Wolover FD 2 Madison: Bashford (47) Francis R. Deaner FE 3
114 Capital District Wisconsin Annual Conference 2006-2007 Pastoral Appointments Madison: Bethany (47) Bradford W. Mather FE 3 (47) Sharon L. S. Cook PE 3 Madison: Divine Savior (47) Christine A. Bethke FE 5 Madison: First (47) G. Keith Schroerlucke FE 7 (47) Tina S. Lang FD 7 Madison: First Hispanic (47) Norma I. Albino PL 1 Madison: Korean Mission (47) Yul Kwon FE 1 Madison: Sherman Avenue (47) (1)Jakes S. Voker OE 4 Madison: Trinity (47) Amanda M.D. Stein FE 6 Madison: University (47) JungJa Haynes Lee OF 4 Marshall (46) Marianne Cotter FE 2 Milton (45) (INT)Wesley J. White FE 3 Monona (46) Susanne L. Burwell FE 9 Oregon: People's (46) Howard J. Hintzman FE 15 Orfordville: New Horizon (45) (1)Wendy S. Slaback PE 2 Pardeeville (23) Dennis C. Weis FE 7 Pleasant Valley (48) Lawrence E. Turner PL 9 Plymouth (44) (SY)R. James Hagen RE 17 Portage (23) Larry A. Moody FE 5 Poynette, Inch (23) Sharon L. Smith PL 10 Stoughton (46) Lamarr V. Gibson OE 3 Sun Prairie (46) Scott D. Carlson FE 3 (46) Susan Bresser FE 9 (46) (^)Christina Itson OPD 2 Waunakee: Crossroads (46) Rachel S. Cobb FE 2 Whitewater Regional Ministry: (48) David J. Kalas FE 3 LaGrange, Richmond, Whitewater: First (48) Donald M. Norman OF 8 (48) Kimberly Brumm SY 1 Whitewater: Cristo La Roca (48) Gloria Esther Miranda PL 3 Chippewa District Nancy Lee Moffatt, District Superintendent, FE 5 Conference Years Charge Circuit # Pastor Name Relationship in Appt Altoona, Hallie (7) Keith N. Aurand PE 4 Ashland, Sanborn (1) Ralph Nagle PL 2 Augusta, Pleasant Valley (11) Jack R. Starr FE 7 Barron: First (5) Thomas S. LaChapelle FE 7
Chippewa District 115 Wisconsin Annual Conference 2006-2007 Pastoral Appointments Bay City (8) Debra K. Bowen PL 4 Bloomer, New Auburn (7) Robert K. McClintock FE 2 Boyceville, Connorsville, (3) Timothy M. Matthaei FL 3 Wheeler: Grace Centuria: Holy Trinity (2) Paul E. Foulke FL 4 Chetek (5) Gregory S. Harrell FL 5 Chippewa Falls: Trinity (7) Richard W. Estrem-Fuller FE 11 Chippewa Falls: Zion (7) Ann W. Peterson PE 1 Colfax, Tainter (3) James M. Thunstrom FE 2 Cumberland: First, McKinley: (5) Bruce Stunkard FE 4 First Durand, Arkansaw (8) C. Sue Bryce FE 5 Eau Claire: Chapel Heights (7) James V. McKay PE 2 Eau Claire: Hope (7) Donald J. Gribble FE 5 Eau Claire: Lake Street (7) E. Doyle Blanton FE 4 (7) Kristina M. Androsky PE 3 Elk Mound: Trinity, Iron Creek: (3) Margaret DeMaris FE 3 Salem Ellsworth, Diamond Bluff, (6) Shelley Lyksett SY 1 Hartland Elmwood, Rock Elm (3) M. Charles DeMaris FE 3 Frederic, Lorain (2) Richard W. Hutchison FE 9 Glen Hills Parish: Glenwood (3) Gregg S. Meser PL 15 City, Downing, Emerald Grantsburg: Central, Atlas (2) Cathy L. Hamblin PE 2 Hammond, New Centerville (6) Carrie Hamm FL 4 Hayward (5) Paul A. Yoder FE 11 Hudson (6) Joan E. Goebel FE 4 (6) Laurence R. Goebel FE 4 Jim Falls, Anson, Holcombe (7) Cheryl A. Miskimen FL 2 Knapp (3) (SY)James L. Harrington RE 4 Ladysmith: Faith, Tony (5) Linda J. Shearer FL 2 Medford, Dorchester: Salem (11) Dennis Govier FL 1 Menomonie (3) Rosalind E. Dryver-Scott FE 3 Mondovi, Gilmanton (8) Ronald R. Stelzleni FE 14 New Richmond (6) Alan R. George FE 9 Northern Disciples Cooperative (5) Mark A. Bartlett PL 2 Parish: Bruce: Federated, Weyerhaeuser, Exeland: FIrst, Birchwood
116 Chippewa District Wisconsin Annual Conference 2006-2007 Pastoral Appointments Odanah (1) Dawn M. Helton- PL 3 Anishinaabeqwa Ono, Maiden Rock, Plum City (8) John P. Hazen PL 8 Osceola (6) Alan J. Hagstrom FE 5 Pepin, Alma (8) Bruce A. Gardow SP 2 Phillips, Hawkins (4) Sandra E. Hamilton FE 3 Prairie Farm: Faith, Ridgeland - (5) Dora Gutierrez PL 2 Dallas Rib Lake (4) Terry J. Dorenbusch SY 2 Rice Lake, Canton (5) Charles W. Strong FE 7 River Falls (6) Janet R. Ellinger FE 6 (6) Jennifer M. Arneson FE 8 Saint Croix Falls, Wolf Creek (2) Mark H. Peacock PL 10 Shell Lake, Sarona (5) Charles T. Wendt FE 7 Siren, Lewis: Memorial (2) Michael J. Ascher FL 3 Spooner, Hertel: Lakeview (5) Martin A. Nolet FE 5 Stanley, Thorp, Cadott (11) James A. Altman OE 3 Superior: Faith (1) Joel W. Certa-Werner FE 7 Turtle Lake: Parkview (5) Irving W. Case FL 1 Washburn, Grand View (1) (SY)James W. Ross OE,R 5 Webster: Grace, Danbury (2) Cindy S. Glocke FL 3 Willow River Parish: Clear Lake, (6) Teresa J. Koca FE 8 Deer Park: Trinity, Forest Coulee District Forrest R. Wells, District Superintendent, FE 6 Conference Years Charge Circuit # Pastor Name Relationship in Appt Ash Creek, Willow Valley (51) Jeanne M. Jones FE 10 Baraboo: Emanuel (54) Blake Overlien FE 3 Baraboo: First (54) Donna L. Miller FE 1 Belleville: Grace (53) Edwin Vargas SP 1 Belmont, Whig (52) Thomas Joseph Noffke OE 3 Benton (52) TBS Black Earth: Midland (53) Dianne D. Vielhuber FE 2 Black Hawk: Bethlehem (54) Kendall Schlittler SY 1 Bloom City, Boaz (51) Barbara S. Miller HL,PL 8 Bloomington, Cassville, Beetown (49) David O. Leistra FL 4 Blue River, Avoca (51) Harriett B. Rowland PE 2
Coulee District 117 Wisconsin Annual Conference 2006-2007 Pastoral Appointments Boscobel, Mt. Zion (49) Stanley M. Pegram FE 9 Clarno: Zion, Staver: St. Peter's (55) Dixie J. Marklund FL 4 Cuba City (52) Deborah Pimm PE 2 Darlington, Fayette (55) Larry A. Hakes FE 4 Dodgeville, Ridgeway: Grace (53) Rom A. Pegram FE 3 Fennimore (49) Duane E. Andrus FE 7 Hazel Green (52) Edward S. Jones SP 3 Ironton: First, LaValle (54) Supplied by Reedsburg 1 Juda: Zion, Oakley: Union (55) Thomas M. Miller OE 6 LaFarge, Dell (50) Jean L. Waldron FE 6 Lancaster (49) Barbara Gist Cook FE 3 Lime Ridge, Sandusky (54) Joshua D. Pegram SP 2 Livingston, Arthur, Stitzer (52) John G. Oliver FL 6 Merrimac (54) Anita A. Genrich PL 7 Monroe (55) David A. Busker FE 3 Montfort, Cobb (52) Gary W. Benzschawel SY 2 Mount Horeb (53) Jacqueline Sharer Robertson FE 8 New Hope, Retreat (50) William A. Busch SP 2 North Clayton (50) Wayne Rayner SY 4 North Freedom, Denzer (54) Listowel Ayensu-Mensah SP 2 Parish of the Hills: Mineral Point, (53) Mary Anne Conklin FE 1 Bethel, Linden Pecatonica Valley Charge: (55) Craig W. Conklin FE 1 Argyle, Blanchardville, Lamont, South Wayne Platteville (52) John E. Christianson FE 3 (52) Wendy L. Bair Christianson FE 3 Prairie du Chien (49) Stuart K. Allen FE 7 Prairie du Sac: Concordia (54) Jeffrey J. Virchow FE 4 Reedsburg (54) David L. Farina FE 3 Rewey (52) Peter J. Berg SY 3 Richland Center: Peace (51) Diane Margaret Clark PE 1 Richland Center: Trinity (51) Robert E. Foote FE 7 Ridge and Valley Charge: (50) Mike M. Christensen PL 3 Soldiers Grove, Gays Mills, Seneca Shullsburg: Centenary (55) Brenda K. Whitford PE 6 Viola, West Lima (50) Doris Richardson Clark FE 11 Viroqua, Liberty Pole (50) Ethan Lowell Larson FE 2
118 Coulee District Wisconsin Annual Conference 2006-2007 Pastoral Appointments Waldwick (55) David R. Ritchie SY 5 Wauzeka: St Paul's, Eastman: (49) (1)Lynn A. Lemke Schreck FE 20 Salem West Grant Charge: Mt. Hope, (49) Mary Ann Floerke PL 3 Bagley, Patch Grove Westby, Westby: Faith (50) George J. Shick OF 18 Wisconsin Dells-Delton, Davis (54) Steven A. Miller FL 5 Corners Wyoming Valley (53) (SY)John Andrew Husband RL 2 Heartland District Nancy Lee Moffatt, District Superintendent, FE 5 Conference Years Charge Circuit # Pastor Name Relationship in Appt Amherst, Buena Vista (10) Arveda Kirk PE 3 Black River Falls (12) Kathleen L. Jury PM 1 Chili: Immanuel (11) TBS Crossroads United Ministries: (11) Dong Su Lee FE 1 Greenwood: Grace, Neillsville, Granton Elroy, Wonewoc (12) Steve J. Ward FL 1 Fairchild (11) James A. Buchholz SY 2 LaCrosse: Asbury (13) Michael K. Morning FE 5 LaCrosse: St. Luke's (13) Domnik D. Israel FE 4 LaCrosse: Wesley (13) Donald F. Iliff FE 15 Loyal, York Center (11) Wendell Williams FE 5 Marshfield: Wesley (10) Ruth M. Egerer FE 4 Marshfield: Zion (10) Michael R. Carlson FE 3 Mauston (12) Robert A. Kenas, Jr. FE 11 Melrose, Cataract (12) Benito S. P. Agtarap OE 2 Mercer (4) Larry A. Olson FL 10 Merrill: Christ, Wildwood Chapel (9) Carolyn M. Saunders FE 13 Merrillan, Alma Center, Hixton (11) Margaret Erickson FL 6 Minocqua: Church of the Pines (4) Gary W. Cole EP 6 Mosinee (9) E. James Verkest FE 7 New Lisbon, Camp Douglas, (12) Stephanie Taylor Homann FE 1 Necedah Norwalk: Immanuel, (12) Melvin G. Brinkley OE 2 Norwalk:Salem
Heartland District 119 Wisconsin Annual Conference 2006-2007 Pastoral Appointments Onalaska (13) Scott A. McMurray FE 2 (13) Hyun-Suk Kim FE 3 Plainfield, Almond (27) Richard R. Fite FE 7 Plover: The Springs (10) G. William Beaton SP 2 Port Edwards (10) Rey Diaz FE 4 Rhinelander: First (4) TBS Rib Falls (9) Steven D. Booher SY 31 Rockland (12) (SY)John E. Brouwer RE 10 Rothschild: Highland (9) Supplied by Wausau: First and Wausau: Wesley South Burr Oak (27) Candace Lisiecki SY 1 Sparta (12) David P. Carlson FE 11 Spencer, Colby (11) Mara Pehkonen FL 3 Stevens Point: St. Paul's (10) Graham N. West FE 10 Stoddard (13) Lewis E. Lebakken, Jr. PL 4 Tomah: First (12) William F. Swan FE 6 Tomahawk, Spirit (4) Rebecca Neal Niese FE 3 Trempealeau (13) Betsy K. Miller-Ruben OF 13 Trout Run (12) Loretta E. Waughtal SP 5 Wausau: First (9) Karen T. Ebert FE 3 (9) Gerald P. Morris OF 2 Wausau: Hmong American (9) David C. Vang FL 2 Community Wausau: Wesley (9) Samuel J. Royappa FE 3 Westfield: Faith, Coloma: (27) William L. Dow FL 3 Calvary Whitehall, Montana: Salem (8) Tom J. Elliott OF 11 Wisconsin Rapids (10) Patricia E. Lyon FE 3 Withee (11) Supplied by Circuit 11 2 Metro North District Daniel W. Schwerin, District Superintendent, FE 5 Conference Years Charge Circuit # Pastor Name Relationship in Appt Batavia: Zion (32) Gail J. Mitchell FL 3 Brookfield: First (29) (SY)Barry G. Watson RE 1 Brookfield: Trinity-Pilgrim (29) Richard H. Strait FE 2 Brown Deer (30) R. Grace Imathiu OE 4 Campbellsport: First (32) Supplied by Circuit 32
120 Metro North District Wisconsin Annual Conference 2006-2007 Pastoral Appointments Cedarburg: Community (30) David W. Blackmer FE 4 Colgate: Zion (31) Eleanor Cattron-Smith PL 1 Elm Grove: Community (36) Ronald D. Retherford FE 5 (36) Kyung-Sook Lee PE 2 Greenbush: New Hope (32) Geoffrey L. Arnold PL 2 Hartford: First (31) Brian D. Kundinger FE 3 Jackson: Still Waters Community (31) Matthew W. Hadley FE 5 Kiel: Bethel (32) (#)Donald D. Drollinger FL 2 Menomonee Falls: Emmanuel (31) Carolyn I. Kuntz FE 5 Community (31) Wendee Nitz FE 2 (31) Claudia J. Deede SY 2 Mequon (30) Sue C. D'Alessio FE 3 Milwaukee: Albright (29) Cherie A. Forret PE 1 Milwaukee: Aldersgate (29) (1)Dennis Marthaler FE 1 Milwaukee: Central (33) Velma Gallaher Smith FE 3 Milwaukee: Church of the Good (30) (SY)Jodie E. Joiner RE 6 Hope Milwaukee: El Buen Pastor (33) Tania Montero PL 3 Milwaukee: Emanuel (33) TBS by Circuit 33 Milwaukee: First Korean (35) (#)Sung-Keun Kim FE 4 Milwaukee: Kenwood (33) Lawrence J. McGuin FE 1 Milwaukee: New Hope Hmong (30) Cherhoua P. Yang AM 3 Milwaukee: Solomon (29) Marvin Spence PL 3 Community Temple Milwaukee: St. James (29) Vernon E. Moore FE 6 Milwaukee: Summerfield (33) Donald L. Greer OE 3 Oconomowoc: Good Shepherd (36) Gregory J. Schrimpf FE 1 Pewaukee: Gethsemane (36) Peter A. Peterson FE 4 Port Washington: Grand Avenue (30) David N. Guse FE 4 Richfield: Emmanuel (31) Martha Coons OF 4 Sheboygan Falls: Faith (32) (#)Donald D. Drollinger FL 7 Sheboygan: Fountain Park (32) Kerry J. Wilson FE 3 Sheboygan: St. Luke (32) Roger W. Clapp FE 6 (32) Henry Verfuerth PL 2 Sheboygan: Wesley (32) Jane Sommers PL 4 Sussex (36) Ronald M. Kral AM 5 Waldo: Trinity (32) Lisa Lombardo FE 4 Watertown: Christ (34) Lee A. Meissner FE 6
Metro North District 121 Wisconsin Annual Conference 2006-2007 Pastoral Appointments Wauwatosa: Bethany - Calvary (29) Ki Sung Kim OE 2 Wauwatosa: Wauwatosa (29) John E. Sumwalt FE 13 Avenue (29) Janice Beutin SP 2 West Bend: Fifth Avenue (31) Jean Wanek Bartlett FE 3 (31) Jon Claude Bartlett FE 3 Whitefish Bay (33) Susan Patterson-Sumwalt FE 4 (33) Steven E. Zekoff FE 2 (33) Richard L. Whitaker DM 15 (33) Janet Hartzell FL 3 Metro South District Daniel W. Schwerin, District Superintendent, FE 5 Conference Years Charge Circuit # Pastor Name Relationship in Appt Bristol, Wesley Chapel (41) (#)Timothy O'Brien FE 6 (41) (#)Mary Lu Palmer PL 2 Burlington (42) (1)Marjorie Rice Myers FE 9 (42) (1)Kevin Rice Myers FE 9 Caldwell (37) Grace Baldridge FL 1 Concord, Sullivan (34) Carrie Kreps Wegenast OF 1 Cudahy (35) (#)Sung-Keun Kim FE 8 Eagle (38) (# SY)William R. McBride RE 2 East Troy: St. James (37) Susan Leih FE 4 Elkhorn: Bethel (39) Joyce Rich FE 5 Elkhorn: First (39) Hong-Lim Moses Park FE 4 English Settlement (42) (1)Thomas E. Long FE 6 Franksville (42) Kaye Glennon FE 5 Genoa City: First (39) Lucinda B. Alwa PL 1 Greenfield: Christ (35) Deborah A. Thompson FE 2 Greenfield: Memorial (35) Sandra Herrmann FE 7 Hebron (38) (#)Karen Klatt FE 7 Johnson Creek (34) Eric Nelson SP 1 Kenosha County: Living Waters (41) (#)Timothy O'Brien FE 2 Ministries (41) (#)Joseph R Mitchell FE 2 Kenosha: First (43) Linda Farmer-Lewis FE 4 (43) Kathleen Nuzzo FL 4 Kenosha: Immanuel (43) (1,#)John H. Strassburger FE 1 Kenosha: Korean (43) Han-Du Kwak FE 4
122 Metro South District Wisconsin Annual Conference 2006-2007 Pastoral Appointments Kenosha: Principe de Paz (43) Marino Chacón FL 4 Kenosha: Wesley (43) Jason Mahnke FE 3 Lake Geneva (39) Elliott J. Bush FE 7 Lake Geneva: La Resurrección (39) Nelson Bonilla FL 3 Little Prairie (38) TBS by Circuit 38 Milwaukee: Bay View (33) Richard L. Miller FE 5 Milwaukee: Cristo En Tu Ayuda (33) Gabriel Marrero FL 6 Milwaukee: Faith (35) Andrew Oren FL 4 Milwaukee: Hmong Christian (33) Toua (Thomas) Thao OF 1 Community Milwaukee: Native American (33) Robert Odum PL 4 Ministry New Berlin: Bethel Hill (37) (1)Janis E. Blean-Kachigan FE 1 New Berlin: Our Lord's (37) Christine Deaner-Rogers FE 5 North Prairie (38) Bonnie M. Bell OF 5 Oak Creek: Community (35) Carol J. Miller FE 11 Palmyra (38) (#)Karen Klatt FE 2 Paris Corners (41) (1,#)John H. Strassburger FE 1 Pleasant Prairie (41) (1 #)Joyce M. Rinehart FE 1 Racine: Casa de Dios (40) (1)Ana Luisa Mayorga de Chacón AM 3 Racine: Christ (40) Jaime Nolla FE 11 (40) (1 #)Mary Council-Austin FE 2 (40) (1)Ana Awilda Nolla OE 2 Racine: Evangelical (40) Creighton W. Kaye FE 7 (40) (1)Karin Kaye FE 7 Racine: Faith (40) TBS Racine: First (40) Brad K. Van Fossen FE 2 Racine: Trinity (40) Linda Vance FE 5 Salem (41) (#)Joseph R. Mitchell FE 13 (41) (#)Mary Lu Palmer PL 2 Siloam (38) (# SY)William R. McBride RE 2 South Milwaukee (35) John C. Stubbs FE 7 Spring Prairie (39) Isidro M. Carrera SY 4 Troy Center (38) TBS by Circuit 38 Union Grove (40) TBS Waterford: Community (42) Russell R. Frees FE 7 Waukesha: El Buen Samaritano (37) Rosa Mayorga FL 1 Waukesha: First (37) Dwight R. Bastian FE 6 (37) Kelly Renee Fowler FE 6
Metro South District 123 Wisconsin Annual Conference 2006-2007 Pastoral Appointments Waukesha: Salem (36) Joel Deaner-Rogers FE 4 West Allis: Calvary (35) David R. Werner FE 8 West Allis: First (35) Susan B. Lockman FE 1 Wilmot (41) (SY)James C. Rowlette RE 1 Yorkville (42) Gary A. Swanson FL 6 Nicolet District Jorge Luis Mayorga Solis, District Superintendent, FE 3 Conference Years Charge Circuit # Pastor Name Relationship in Appt Algoma, West Kewaunee (15) Ruth Elizabeth Overman FE 4 Angelica (17) (#)Loretta Waegli PL 4 Antigo (19) Jason Dickerson FE 5 Bonduel: Zion, Red River: Salem (18) Jeong-Rae (Jerry) Cho FE 3 Brillion: Faith (14) Susan L. Safford-Gaul FE 4 Center: Emmanuel (17) (#)Loretta Waegli PL 4 Clintonville (19) Roberta J. Thomson FE 4 Crandon: St. Luke, Argonne (4) Michael J. Herdt FL 6 Crystal Lake (21) Jeffrey S. Fletcher SY 17 Egg Harbor: Calvary, Gibraltar: (15) Carol L. Hackbardt FE 3 Zion Forest Junction: Zion, Rural (14) Rebecca Kindschi FE 1 Brillion Green Bay: Bethany (16) Randell R. Richter FE 4 (16) Jill Quilling Connery FE 5 (16) (^)Barbara F. Ristow FD 2 Green Bay: First (16) Paul D. Johnsen FE 3 (16) Sarah Hart Johnsen FE 3 (16) David T. Wilkinson FD 10 Green Bay: New Faith Hmong (16) Nhia Wahn Her OF 4 Green Bay: Peace (16) (SY)Russell A. May OE,R 3 Green Bay: St. Paul's (16) Diane R. Rew FE 2 (16) Martha Williams OF 1 Green Bay: Vida Nueva (16) Ricardo Torres FL 2 Lark: Emmanuel, Denmark: Zion (14) Shane Chellis FL 1 Manawa, Iola (21) Dale W. Eggert FL 2 Manitowoc: St. Paul's (14) Thomas J. Dunham FE 2 Manitowoc: Wesley (14) (INT)Janis Carole Callahan FE 3 Marinette: First (20) Warren R. Waddell FE 1 Marion: First (19) Howard C. Robertson PL 3
124 Nicolet District Wisconsin Annual Conference 2006-2007 Pastoral Appointments New London (21) Lucretia A. Fehrmann FE 6 Niagara: Riverside, Goodman: (20) Patricia Ann Nolet FL 6 Union Protestant Oconto Falls (18) Diego N. Orsini FE 1 Oconto, Abrams (20) Frederik W. Schulz FE 10 Oneida (17) Julio A. Alvarado FE 2 Parfreyville (21) Joan C. Frost FE 1 Peshtigo, Harmony (20) Norman P. Bude FE 6 Reedsville: Zion (14) Supplied by Circuit 14 Seymour, Cicero (17) Bener Agtarap FE 5 Shawano (18) Jeffrey T. Uhler FE 6 Sturgeon Bay, Jacksonport (15) Melvin W. Henrichs FE 4 Suamico (16) Deanna Beth Merritt FE 4 Suring, Hickory, Gillett: Tabor (18) Young Jongshik Choe FE 3 Two Rivers: Emanuel, Mishicot: (14) Sonia Alvarado FE 4 Zion Waupaca: First (21) Cathy J.N. Weigand FE 3 (21) (1)Michael J.N. Weigand FE 3 Wittenberg: New Horizons, (19) Lesley E. Munnik FL 2 Mattoon Winnebago District Jorge Luis Mayorga Solis, District Superintendent, FE 3 Conference Years Charge Circuit # Pastor Name Relationship in Appt Appleton: Emmanuel (26) Mark W. Geisthardt FE 3 Appleton: First (26) Kent P. Ingram FE 7 (26) (INT, Bruce A. Bartel RE 1 SY) (26) TBS Appleton: St. James (26) Mark S. Klaisner FE 1 Appleton: Zion (26) Samuel Hyuksoon Kwon FE 7 Beaver Dam: Trinity (22) Mark R. Swanson FE 5 (22) Eileen Kuehnl FL 11 Berlin, Neshkoro: Zion (25) Robert G. Blackburn FE 3 Brandon (25) Laura E. Yates PL 3 Columbus (22) James H. Cotter FE 2 Eureka (25) Donald Olm FL 7 Fall River (22) Wayne Hull PL 7 Fond du Lac: Covenant (24) Paul B. Armstrong FE 6
Winnebago District 125 Wisconsin Annual Conference 2006-2007 Pastoral Appointments Fond du Lac: Salem (24) David Byers-Dent FE 3 Green Lake: Federated (25) Karen Gygax Rodriguez OF 11 Greenville: Faith (26) Thomas A. Lambrecht FE 8 Kaukauna: Peace (26) Timothy J. Albrecht FE 4 Kingston, Dalton: Congregational (25) Supplied by Ripon: Immanuel Lomira: Trinity (24) John Hobbins OE 2 Lowell, Juneau, Horicon: (22) Rebecca A. Henry FE 2 Emmanuel Shared Covenant Ministries Markesan (25) Thomas Moe FE 3 Mayville (24) (1)Jane Anderson Haass FE 3 Montello: Trinity, Princeton: (27) Tony R. Fuller FE 3 Emmanuel Neenah: Faith (26) Timothy Vanden Langenberg FE 6 Neenah: First, The Family (26) Gordon D. Lind FE 8 Church (26) Paola Benecchi OE 2 (26) Evelyn L. Mingle PL 4 North Fond du Lac: Community, (24) Kyochul Shin FL 2 Eldorado: Salem Oakfield, Eden: Tabor (24) Nancy Christman Green FE 8 Oshkosh: Algoma Boulevard (28) Barry M. Yarbro FE 3 Oshkosh: First (28) Harry J. Naden FE 7 Oshkosh: Wesley (28) Jean Schmidt PE 1 Poy Sippi, Borth (25) George H. Groves FE 4 Randolph, Courtland (22) Jeffrey A. Meyer SY 1 Ripon: Immanuel (25) Paul W. Nulton FE 2 Waterloo (34) Markus Wegenast PE 1 Waukau (28) (1)M. Charles Davis FE 2 Waupun (22) William M. Jannusch FE 5 Wautoma: Grace (27) Dale R. Hanaman FE 7 Wild Rose, Hancock UCC (27) Diane Fite FE 11
126 Winnebago District Wisconsin Annual Conference 2006-2007 Pastoral Appointments
Appointments to Extension Ministry
A. Within the Connectional Structure (¶344.1.a)
Carey, Abraham R. FE Executive Secretary, Special Constituencies, Financial Development, General Board of Global Ministries, Fort Lauderdale, Florida (1977) +Milwaukee: St. James UMC/Affiliate Member, Harris Chapel, Fort Lauderdale, FL Certa-Werner, Barbara L. FE Executive Director, Harbor House Crisis Shelter, Superior, Wisconsin (2004) +Superior: Faith UMC Colyer, Elmer M. FE Professor of Historical Theology, University of Dubuque Theological Seminary, Dubuque, IA (1993) +Whig UMC/Affiliate Member: Galena UMC, Galena, IL Daniels, Jane D. FE Conference Benefits Officer, Wisconsin Conference, Sun Prairie, Wisconsin (2003) +Sun Prairie UMC Green, Donna R. FE Spiritual Mentor, Methodist Theological School in Ohio, Delaware, Ohio (1995) +Green Bay: First UMC; Affiliate Member: Asbury UMC, Delaware, OH Helwig, William F. FE President, Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation, Sun Prairie (1992) +Pardeeville UMC Itson, Christina OPD Coordinator of Youth & Young Adult Ministries, Wisconsin Conference, Sun Prairie, Wisconsin (2005) +Sun Prairie UMC Mayorga Solis, Jorge Luis FE District Superintendent: Nicolet/Winnebago Districts, Wisconsin Conference, Appleton, Wisconsin (2004) Moffatt, Nancy Lee FE District Superintendent: Chippewa/Heartland Districts, Wisconsin Conference, Eau Claire, Wisconsin (2002) Nicholas, Jean Ehnert FE Planned Giving and Investment Services Officer, Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation, Sun Prairie, Wisconsin (2001) +Lake Mills UMC Olson, Richard L. OE Coordinator of Congregation and Circuit Development, Wisconsin Conference, Sun Prairie, Wisconsin (2006) Polster, Stephen J. FE Assistant to the Bishop, Wisconsin Conference; Sun Prairie, Wisconsin (2004) Ramstad, Dawn Jeffers FD Director of Course of Study, Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary, Evanston, Illinois (2005) +Janesville: Cargill UMC
Appointments to Extension Ministry 127 Wisconsin Annual Conference 2006-2007 Pastoral Appointments
Reistroffer, Dianne FE Professor of Ministry & Director of Methodist Studies, Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky (2000) +Madison: Sherman Avenue UMC Schwerin, Daniel W. FE District Superintendent: Metro North/Metro South Districts, Wisconsin Conference, Milwaukee, Wisconsin (2002) Thompson, Cynthia M. FE Development Director, United Methodist Children's Services, Milwaukee, WI (2005) +Cedarburg: Community UMC Twichell, Nancy A. FE Assistant Director of Field Education, Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary, Evanston, Illinois (2002) +Manitowoc: St. Paul's UMC Wells, Forrest R. FE District Superintendent: Capital/Coulee Districts, Wisconsin Conference; Sun Prairie, Wisconsin (2001) Zekoff, Jane Follmer FE Director of Ministry and Outreach, Wisconsin Conference, Sun Prairie, Wisconsin (2000) +Lake Mills UMC B. To Extension Ministries of Persons Under Endorsement by Division of Chaplains and Related Ministries (¶344.1.b)
Anderson, Nancy L. PL Chaplain, Kirkland Crossings Retirement Community, Pewaukee, Wisconsin (2006) Brewer, Rick J. FE Chaplain, Marquardt Memorial Manor, Inc., Watertown, Wisconsin (1994) +West Allis: First UMC Dowling, Douglas R. FE Chaplain, Mercy Health System, Janesville, Wisconsin (1991) +Edgerton UMC Eagle, Robert W. FE Staff Chaplain, Meriter Hospital, Madison, Wisconsin (1980) +Madison: First UMC Fenner, Bruce S. FE Chaplain - Assistant Chaplaincy Administrator, Federal Bureau of Prisons, Washington, DC (2000) +Oshkosh: Wesley UMC; Affiliate Member: Burke UMC, Burke, VA Foster, Edwin R. FE Supervisor of Pastoral Care, Aurora Sinai Medical Center, Milwaukee, Wisconsin (1998) +Wauwatosa: Wauwatosa Avenue UMC Garren, Michael A. FE Chaplain, United States Air Force, Sheppard AFB, Texas (2002)
128 Appointments to Extension Ministry Wisconsin Annual Conference 2006-2007 Pastoral Appointments
Hinshaw, Carolyn Sights FE Lead Chaplain, St. Joseph's Medical Center, Stockton, California (1999) +Affiliate Member: Centennial UMC, Sacramento, CA Jenks, Steven Jay FE Chief, Chaplain Service, Dept. of Veterans Affairs, Martinsburg, West Virginia (1982) +Wauwatosa: Wauwatosa Avenue UMC; Affiliate Member: Asbury UMC, Charlestown, WV Jones, Kathryn Croskery FE Chaplain, Director of Prevention Services, WoMen and Children's Horizons, Inc./Pathways of Courage, Inc., Kenosha, Wisconsin (2004) +Kenosha: First UMC Kelley, Laura J. FE Director of Chaplaincy Services, Luther Hospital, Eau Claire, Wisconsin (2003) +Eau Claire: Hope UMC Kim, Daniel Jinsun FE Chaplain, United States Air Force, Warner Robbins, GA (2001) Linaberry-Charis, Robert H. FE Spiritual Care Coordinator/Chaplain, St. Mary's Hospice & Palliative Care, Duluth, Minnesota (2000) +Medford UMC; Affiliate Member: Duluth:First UMC Ott-Holland, Susan K. FE Supervisor of Clinical Pastoral Education, Aurora Lakeland Medical Center, Elkhorn, Wisconsin (2000) +Racine: First UMC Rinehart, Joyce M. FE Pastoral Psychotherapist, Psychological and Counseling Services, Inc., Mount Pleasant, Wisconsin (2001) +Pleasant Prairie UMC Shaw, Mark E. FE Chaplain/Marriage and Family Therapist, Franciscan Behavioral Health, LaCrosse, Wisconsin (1981) +LaCrosse: Wesley UMC D. To Extension or Outreach Ministries - Confirmed by 2/3 Vote of Ministerial Members of Annual Conference (¶344.1.d)
Blean-Kachigan, Janis E. FE Co-Director, Beyond the Walls Ministry, Greendale, WI (2004) +New Berlin: Bethel Hill UMC Council-Austin, Mary FE Special Assistant to the President for Diversity, Marian College, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin (2000) +Racine: Christ UMC DeLong, Amy E. FE Executive Director, Kairos CoMotion, Osceola, Wisconsin (2006)
Appointments to Extension Ministry 129 Wisconsin Annual Conference 2006-2007 Pastoral Appointments
Francis, Don R. FE Associate Professor-Sociology, Lakeland College, Sheboygan, Wisconsin (1993) +Whitefish Bay UMC Ivanoff-Hastings, Debra S. PE Staff Chaplain & CPE Intern, Village at Manor Park, Milwaukee, Wisconsin (2006) Jun, Hyun-Shik FE Professor of Systematic Theology, Yonsei University, University College, Seoul, Korea (2002) +Beaver Dam: Trinity UMC Kwong, Colleen R. FE Chaplain, VITAS Innovative Hospice, Milwaukee, Wisconsin (2004) +Milwaukee: Bay View UMC Lybeck-Smoak, Margaret PE Staff Chaplain & CPE Supervisor in Training, Village at Manor Park, Milwaukee, Wisconsin (2006) McFee, Rebecca Aist FE Chaplain, Penn State Erie, The Behrend College, Erie, Pennsylvania (2006) Oppeneer, Martha Jackson FE Pastoral Psychotherapist, Falls Counseling, Ltd., Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin (2000) +Racine: Trinity UMC Packard, George R. FE Senior Associate, Facilitaiton Services, Ecumenical Institute/Institute of Cultural Affairs, Chicago, Illinois (1975) +Inch UMC, Poynette/Affiliate Member: Epworth UMC, Chicago, IL Prust, Richard C. FE Professor of Philosophy, St. Andrew's Presbyterian College, Laurinburg, North Carolina (1972) +Wauwatosa:Bethany-Calvary UMC Reinke, Julie FL Chaplain, Dodge Correctional Institution, Waupun, Wisconsin (2005) +Oshkosh: Algoma Boulevard UMC Ristow, Barbara F. FD Chaplain/Bereavement Coordinator, Aurora Visiting Nurse Association Hospice - North Region, Green Bay, Wisconsin (2005) +Green Bay: Bethany UMC Robbins, Penny L. FE Consultant/Adjunct Professor, Adler School of Professional Psychology, Chicago, Illinois (2002) Scherf, Theresa FE Director, The ARK Retreat Center, Berea, Kentucky (1997) +Milwaukee: El Buen Pastor UMC Schultz, Donald F. FE Senior Program Director, The James Company, Madison, Wisconsin (1998) +Madison: First UMC
130 Appointments to Extension Ministry Wisconsin Annual Conference 2006-2007 Pastoral Appointments
Scott, M. Lynn FE Director, Sabbath Way, Eau Claire, Wisconsin (2005) +Eau Claire: Hope UMC Steele, Richard B. FE Professor of Moral and Historical Theology, Seattle Pacific University, Seattle, Washington (2000) +Brookfield: Trinity-Pilgrim UMC, Affiliate Member, Lake Washington UMC Sundby, Mark E. FE Executive Director, North Central Ministry Development Center, New Brighton, Minnesota (2000) +Eau Claire: Lake Street UMC; Affiliate Member: Hennepin Avenue UMC, Minneapolis, MN Vance, Melvin G. FE Instructor of Religion, Carroll College, Waukesha, WI, Waukesha, Wisconsin (2006) +Racine: Trinity UMC Yackovich, Amy Jameson FE Chaplain, Mendota Mental Health Institute, Madison, Wisconsin (2004) +Madison: Bashford UMC To Other Annual Conferences
Huh, Do Bum FE South Carolina Annual Conference (2000) Jacobson, Judie Marie FE Yellowstone Annual Conference (2002) Lee, Hyu-Jae PE Northern Illinois Annual Conference Park, Hyo-Won FE California-Nevada Annual Conference Yang, Tsuker FE Minnesota Annual Conference (1998)
Appointments to Extension Ministry 131 Wisconsin Annual Conference 2006-2007 Pastoral Appointments
School
Breidenstein, Rychie FE Cajiuat, Grace PE Deaner, Jeremy R. PE Jacobson, Judith J. FE Kornowski, Rob FE
Appointments of Diaconal Ministers (1992 Discipline, ¶¶ 301-318)
Whitaker, Richard L. DM Whitefish Bay
Retired Diaconal Ministers
Amenda, Theonia DM Retired Brown, Thomas DM Retired Clement, Shirley F. DM Retired Harvey, Iris DM Retired Webb, Donna DM Retired
Honorable Location
Babcock, Bruce O. HL Chen, I-Mei HL Farrar, Edward (Ted) HL Getsinger, Stephen HL Gratz, Samuel HL Gray-Ehnert, Michael D. HL Hettenbach, Terry HL Johnson, Kevin A. HL Muhleman, Keith A. HL Russell, Warren K. HL Stower, P. Harvey HL Winebrenner, Larry HL Wreford, Raymond J. HL
132 Appointments to Extension Ministry Wisconsin Annual Conference 2006-2007 Pastoral Appointments
Honorable Location - Retired
Beavin, Bartlett C. HLR Edwards, Robert HLR Martin, J. Colby HLR Mielke, LeRoy W. HLR Quinlan, Robert P. HLR Scott, James A. HLR Shotts, Dale HLR Talmadge, James HLR Wade, Royce HLR Willett, Bruce HLR
Appointments to Extension Ministry 133 2006 –2007 Pastoral Appointments
Chaplains
Institutions - Hospitals and Homes: Rick Brewer - Marquardt Memorial Manor, Inc.; Watertown, Wisconsin Douglas R. Dowling - Mercy Hospital; Janesville, Wisconsin Robert W. Eagle - Meriter Hospital; Madison, Wisconsin Edwin R. Foster - Aurora Sinai Medical Center; Milwaukee, Wisconsin Carolyn Sights Hinshaw - St. Joseph’s Medical Center, Stockton, California Steven Jenks - Veterans Administration Medical Center; Martinsburg, West Virginia Laura J. Kelley—Luther Hospital; Eau Claire, Wisconsin Robert Linaberry-Charis– St. Mary’s/Duluth Cllinic Health System, Duluth, Minnesota Sue K. Ott-Holland - Aurora Lakeland Medical Center, Elkhorn, Wisconsin Mark E. Shaw - Franciscan Behavioral Health Care; LaCrosse, Wisconsin Amy Jameson Yackovich, Mendota Mental Health Institute; Madison, Wisconsin
Institutions - Air Force: Michael A. Garren - Chaplain, United States Air Force (2002) Daniel Jinsun Kim—Chaplain, United States Air Force (2001)
Chaplains (Reserve) Serving as Pastors in Connectional Work:
Military - Army Reserve Steven Jenks - Chaplain, Veterans Administration Medical Center; Martinsburg, West Virginia
Military - Navy Reserve
Military - Air Force Reserve or Air National Guard
APPOINTMENT OF DEACONESSES AND HOME MISSIONARIES (1992 DISCIPLINE - Paragraph 1418: 3 a-d)
Active Samuel, Shanti - Not Appointed
Retired/Residing Within Wisconsin Clausius, Ruth (D) - Richland Center Howard, Mrs. Lorraine (D) - Hudson Kramer, Mrs. Ramona (D) - Prairie du Sac Marquardt, Miss Lois (D) - Ripon Stewart, Ilo L. (D) – Richland Center
134 Appointments to Extension Ministry 2005 –2006 Pastoral Appointments
CHURCH PROFESSIONALS CERTIFIED BY THE DIVISION OF ORDAINED MINISTRY
Director of Christian Education Associate in Christian Education Shirley F. Clement Martha Stoneburner Nancy M. Deaner Amber Wolover Susan E. Mendenhall Deborah A. Pimm Director of Music Dawn J. Ramstad Thomas D. Brown
Richard Whitaker Associate in Music
Minister of Christian Education Tina S. Lang
Bernadette Bruner Spiritual Formation Lucretia A. Fehrmann Thad Rutter, Jr. Ronald Retherford
Associate in Evangelism Barbara Ristow
Appointments to Extension Ministry 135 Circuits and Circuit Leaders 2006-2007
Circuit 1 Joel W. Certa-Werner Circuit 6 Janet R. Ellinger Ashland, Sanborn Ellsworth, Diamond Bluff, Hartland Odanah Hammond, New Centerville Superior: Faith Hudson Washburn, Grand View New Richmond Osceola Cathy L. Hamblin Circuit 2 River Falls Centuria: Holy Trinity Willow River Parish: Clear Lake, Deer Park: Frederic, Lorain Trinity, Forest Grantsburg: Central, Atlas Saint Croix Falls, Wolf Creek Circuit 7 Robert K. McClintock Siren, Lewis: Memorial Altoona, Hallie Webster: Grace, Danbury Bloomer, New Auburn Chippewa Falls: Trinity Circuit 3 Margaret DeMaris Chippewa Falls: Zion Boyceville, Connorsville, Wheeler: Grace Eau Claire: Chapel Heights Colfax, Tainter Eau Claire: Hope Elk Mound: Trinity, Iron Creek: Salem Eau Claire: Lake Street Elmwood, Rock Elm Jim Falls, Anson, Holcombe Glen Hills Parish: Glenwood City, Downing, Emerald Circuit 8 C. Sue Bryce Knapp Bay City Menomonie Durand, Arkansaw Mondovi, Gilmanton Rebecca Neal Niese Circuit 4 Ono, Maiden Rock, Plum City Crandon: St. Luke, Argonne Pepin, Alma Mercer Whitehall, Montana: Salem Minocqua: Church of the Pines Phillips, Hawkins Circuit 9 Carolyn M. Saunders Rhinelander: First Merrill: Christ, Wildwood Chapel Rib Lake Mosinee Tomahawk, Spirit Rib Falls Rothschild: Highland Paul A. Yoder Circuit 5 Wausau: First Barron: First Wausau: Hmong American Community Chetek Wausau: Wesley Cumberland: First, McKinley: First Hayward Circuit 10 Graham N. West Ladysmith: Faith, Tony Amherst, Buena Vista Northern Disciples Cooperative Parish: Bruce: Marshfield: Wesley Federated, Weyerhaeuser, Exeland: FIrst, Marshfield: Zion Birchwood Plover: The Springs Prairie Farm: Faith, Ridgeland - Dallas Port Edwards Rice Lake, Canton Stevens Point: St. Paul's Shell Lake, Sarona Wisconsin Rapids Spooner, Hertel: Lakeview Turtle Lake: Parkview
136 2006-2007 Circuit List Circuits and Circuit Leaders 2006-2007
Circuit 11 Wendell Williams Circuit 16 Randell R. Richter Augusta, Pleasant Valley Green Bay: Bethany Chili: Immanuel Green Bay: First Crossroads United Ministries: Greenwood: Green Bay: New Faith Hmong Grace, Neillsville, Granton Green Bay: Peace Fairchild Green Bay: St. Paul's Loyal, York Center Green Bay: Vida Nueva Medford, Dorchester: Salem Suamico Merrillan, Alma Center, Hixton Spencer, Colby Circuit 17 Bener Agtarap Stanley, Thorp, Cadott Angelica Withee Center: Emmanuel Oneida Circuit 12 Robert A. Kenas, Jr. Seymour, Cicero Black River Falls Elroy, Wonewoc Circuit 18 Jeffrey T. Uhler Mauston Bonduel: Zion, Red River: Salem Melrose, Cataract Oconto Falls New Lisbon, Camp Douglas, Necedah Shawano Norwalk: Immanuel, Norwalk:Salem Suring, Hickory, Gillett: Tabor Rockland Circuit 19 Roberta J. Thomson Sparta Antigo Tomah: First Clintonville Trout Run Marion: First Circuit 13 Michael K. Morning Wittenberg: New Horizons, Mattoon LaCrosse: Asbury Circuit 20 Norman P. Bude LaCrosse: St. Luke's Marinette: First LaCrosse: Wesley Niagara: Riverside, Goodman: Union Onalaska Protestant Stoddard Oconto, Abrams Trempealeau Peshtigo, Harmony
Circuit 14 Sonia Alvarado Circuit 21 Cathy J.N. Weigand Brillion: Faith Crystal Lake Forest Junction: Zion, Rural Brillion Manawa, Iola Lark: Emmanuel, Denmark: Zion New London Manitowoc: St. Paul's Parfreyville Manitowoc: Wesley Waupaca: First Reedsville: Zion Two Rivers: Emanuel, Mishicot: Zion Circuit 22 Mark R. Swanson Beaver Dam: Trinity Circuit 15 Melvin W. Henrichs Columbus Algoma, West Kewaunee Fall River Egg Harbor: Calvary, Gibraltar: Zion Lowell, Juneau, Horicon: Emmanuel Shared Sturgeon Bay, Jacksonport Covenant Ministries Randolph, Courtland Waupun
2006-2007 Circuit List 137 Circuits and Circuit Leaders 2006-2007
Circuit 23 Barbara A. Bolz Circuit 29 John E. Sumwalt Arlington, North Windsor Brookfield: First Briggsville, Moundville, Endeavor: Trinity UCC Brookfield: Trinity-Pilgrim Lodi Milwaukee: Albright Pardeeville Milwaukee: Aldersgate Portage Milwaukee: Solomon Community Temple Poynette, Inch Milwaukee: St. James Wauwatosa: Bethany - Calvary Paul B. Armstrong Circuit 24 Wauwatosa: Wauwatosa Avenue Fond du Lac: Covenant Fond du Lac: Salem Circuit 30 Jodie E. Joiner Lomira: Trinity Brown Deer Mayville Cedarburg: Community North Fond du Lac: Community, Eldorado: Mequon Salem Milwaukee: Church of the Good Hope Oakfield, Eden: Tabor Milwaukee: New Hope Hmong Port Washington: Grand Avenue Circuit 25 Robert G. Blackburn Berlin, Neshkoro: Zion Circuit 31 Carolyn I. Kuntz Brandon Colgate: Zion Eureka Hartford: First Green Lake: Federated Jackson: Still Waters Community Kingston, Dalton: Congregational Menomonee Falls: Emmanuel Community Markesan Richfield: Emmanuel Poy Sippi, Borth West Bend: Fifth Avenue Ripon: Immanuel Circuit 32 Roger W. Clapp Circuit 26 Gordon D. Lind Batavia: Zion Appleton: Emmanuel Campbellsport: First Appleton: First Greenbush: New Hope Appleton: St. James Kiel: Bethel Appleton: Zion Sheboygan Falls: Faith Greenville: Faith Sheboygan: Fountain Park Kaukauna: Peace Sheboygan: St. Luke Neenah: Faith Sheboygan: Wesley Neenah: First, The Family Church Waldo: Trinity
Circuit 27 Tony R. Fuller Circuit 33 Velma Gallaher Smith Montello: Trinity, Princeton: Emmanuel Milwaukee: Bay View Plainfield, Almond Milwaukee: Central South Burr Oak Milwaukee: Cristo En Tu Ayuda Wautoma: Grace Milwaukee: El Buen Pastor Westfield: Faith, Coloma: Calvary Milwaukee: Emanuel Wild Rose, Hancock UCC Milwaukee: Hmong Christian Community Milwaukee: Kenwood Circuit 28 Harry J. Naden Milwaukee: Native American Ministry Oshkosh: Algoma Boulevard Milwaukee: Summerfield Oshkosh: First Whitefish Bay Oshkosh: Wesley Waukau
138 2006-2007 Circuit List Circuits and Circuit Leaders 2006-2007
Circuit 34 Lee A. Meissner Circuit 40 Creighton W. Kaye Concord, Sullivan Racine: Casa de Dios Johnson Creek Racine: Christ Waterloo Racine: Evangelical Watertown: Christ Racine: Faith Racine: First Sandra Herrmann Circuit 35 Racine: Trinity Cudahy Union Grove Greenfield: Christ Greenfield: Memorial Circuit 41 Joseph R. Mitchell Milwaukee: Faith Bristol, Wesley Chapel Milwaukee: First Korean Kenosha County: Living Waters Ministries Oak Creek: Community Paris Corners South Milwaukee Pleasant Prairie West Allis: Calvary Salem West Allis: First Wilmot
Circuit 36 Peter A. Peterson Circuit 42 Russell R. Frees Elm Grove: Community Burlington Oconomowoc: Good Shepherd English Settlement Pewaukee: Gethsemane Franksville Sussex Waterford: Community Waukesha: Salem Yorkville
Circuit 37 Dwight R. Bastian Circuit 43 Linda Farmer-Lewis Caldwell Kenosha: First East Troy: St. James Kenosha: Immanuel New Berlin: Bethel Hill Kenosha: Korean New Berlin: Our Lord's Kenosha: Principe de Paz Waukesha: El Buen Samaritano Kenosha: Wesley Waukesha: First Circuit 44 Brian M. Armstrong Circuit 38 Karen Klatt Beloit: First Eagle Beloit: Henderson Avenue Ministry Hebron Common Ground Regional Ministries: Beloit: Little Prairie Christ, Beloit: New Hope, Clinton: Faith North Prairie Community Palmyra Darien, Sharon Siloam Delavan Troy Center Delavan Hispanic Ministry Plymouth Circuit 39 Joyce Rich Wesley J. White Elkhorn: Bethel Circuit 45 Elkhorn: First Edgerton Genoa City: First Evansville Lake Geneva Evansville: Peace Lake Geneva: La Resurrección Janesville: Asbury Spring Prairie Janesville: Cargill Janesville: Mt. Zion Milton Orfordville: New Horizon
2006-2007 Circuit List 139 Circuits and Circuit Leaders 2006-2007
Circuit 46 Lamarr V. Gibson Circuit 51 Jeanne M. Jones Brooklyn: Community Ash Creek, Willow Valley Marshall Bloom City, Boaz Monona Blue River, Avoca Oregon: People's Richland Center: Peace Stoughton Richland Center: Trinity Sun Prairie John E. Christianson Waunakee: Crossroads Circuit 52 Belmont, Whig Circuit 47 Christine A. Bethke Benton Madison: Asbury, Sugar River Cuba City Madison: Bashford Hazel Green Madison: Bethany Livingston, Arthur, Stitzer Madison: Divine Savior Montfort, Cobb Madison: First Platteville Madison: First Hispanic Rewey Madison: Korean Mission Jacqueline Sharer Robertson Madison: Sherman Avenue Circuit 53 Belleville: Grace Madison: Trinity Black Earth: Midland Madison: University Dodgeville, Ridgeway: Grace Circuit 48 John Wesley Wells Mount Horeb Cambridge: Willerup Parish of the Hills: Mineral Point, Bethel, Fort Atkinson: First Linden Jefferson: Immanuel Wyoming Valley Lake Mills Circuit 54 David L. Farina Pleasant Valley Baraboo: Emanuel Whitewater Regional Ministry: LaGrange, Baraboo: First Richmond, Whitewater: First Black Hawk: Bethlehem Whitewater: Cristo La Roca Ironton: First, LaValle Circuit 49 Stuart K. Allen Lime Ridge, Sandusky Bloomington, Cassville, Beetown Merrimac Boscobel, Mt. Zion North Freedom, Denzer Fennimore Prairie du Sac: Concordia Lancaster Reedsburg Prairie du Chien Wisconsin Dells-Delton, Davis Corners Wauzeka: St Paul's, Eastman: Salem David A. Busker West Grant Charge: Mt. Hope, Bagley, Patch Circuit 55 Grove Albany Brodhead Circuit 50 Ethan Lowell Larson Clarno: Zion, Staver: St. Peter's LaFarge, Dell Darlington, Fayette New Hope, Retreat Juda: Zion, Oakley: Union North Clayton Monroe Ridge and Valley Charge: Soldiers Grove, Pecatonica Valley Charge: Argyle, Gays Mills, Seneca Blanchardville, Lamont, South Wayne Viola, West Lima Shullsburg: Centenary Viroqua, Liberty Pole Waldwick Westby, Westby: Faith
140 2006-2007 Circuit List 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
RESOLUTIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS REQUIRING ACTION BY THE 2006 ANNUAL CONFERENCE SESSION
Action Item 1: Local Church Camping Coordinator Submitted by: Board of Camp and Retreat Ministries Each local church in the Wisconsin Annual Conference is urged to name one layperson to be responsible for promotion of the Conference Camps and Retreats in that local church. The Camping Coordinator’s task will be to help the congregation understand the importance and value of the Conference camping program. The Coordinator will not only highlight the summer camp program but will also help the congregation be aware of retreat possibilities. Each local church shall send the name and address of its Camping Coordinator to the Camping Office in Sun Prairie as part of its yearly charge conference report. Conference Action: Approved
Action Item 2: Camp and Retreat Emphasis Sunday Submitted by: Board of Camp and Retreat Ministries We recommend that every local church in the Wisconsin Annual Conference observe a Camp and Retreat Emphasis Sunday in the spring of 2007 for the purpose of interpret- ing the Conference camping and retreat program and for promoting the 2007 camps. Conference Action: Approved
Action Item 3: New Camp Participants Submitted by: Board of Camp and Retreat Ministries We recommend that every local church/charge/circuit in the Wisconsin Annual Confer- ence send a minimum of two new participants to experience a United Methodist camp/ retreat event during the coming year. Conference Action: Approved
Action Item 4: United Methodist Women’s Sunday Submitted by: Conference United Methodist Women Be it resolved that the fourth Sunday of September, September 24, 2006, be designated United Methodist Women’s Sunday in the Wisconsin Annual Conference. Conference Action: Approved
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Action Item 5: Resolution On Encouraging Pastors To Participate In National VIM (United Methodist Volunteers In Mission) And/Or Inter- national UMVIM Trips. Submitted by: Board of Global Ministries WHEREAS, pastors are called to minister to all the world and; WHEREAS, modeling mission outreach before, to, and with the local congregation is a vital part of pastoral ministry and; WHEREAS, participation in a Volunteers in Mission trip can be a life transforming event that can have a positive impact on an individual’s life and the life of the local con- gregation; THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Wisconsin Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church encourages all pastors to take at least one National (including Wisconsin) or International UMVIM trip every five (5) years and; BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this trip is to be considered as part of the pastor’s outreach ministry to the world and not to be considered vacation time and; BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the local congregation be encouraged to provide financial support for the pastor. Conference Action: Approved
Action Item 6: Resolution on Young Adult Ministry Submitted by: Young Adult Leadership Team & Conference Council on Youth Ministries WHEREAS there is a need to build better communication, resourcing, and develop- ment of young adult ministry (ages 18-30) in the Wisconsin Conference, and WHEREAS there is a lack of young adult ministry on the local church level, as well as a lack of young adults active in local churches, and WHEREAS the Annual Conference has limited resources in which to do major young adult ministry that would be able to reach and support all of young adult ministry, due to the diversity and needs of young adults, and WHEREAS the conference is moving into new models of ministry and we have the opportunity to find new ways of developing and resourcing ministry across the confer- ence, and WHEREAS there is a need for better communication on what young adult ministries are doing within the local church and circuits, what resources are available for local young adult ministries, and on what the needs of young adults are in the variety of com- munities across the conference, and WHEREAS the Annual Conference asked for a study of methods and effectiveness of young adult evangelism both within and outside of the Wisconsin Annual Conference as well as outside of the United Methodist Church. There is a need to continue developing that study especially as it relates to our Annual Conference in order to determine the needs of young adults and young adult ministry
142 Action Items 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that every circuit will select a circuit point person in the area of young adult ministry, to be communicated to the young adult ministries office by June 2007, in order to better communicate, resource, and develop young adult ministries within local churches and circuits. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that these circuit point people will be responsible for communicating to the conference young adult ministries office the needs of young adults in their communities, both those young adults in and outside of local churches, as well as be responsible for working within their circuits to develop ministries to reach young adults in their communities. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the conference young adult ministries office will work to provide resources on young adult ministries, as well as develop networking options for better communication to and between the circuit point people. Conference Action: Approved
Action Item 7: United Methodist Youth Sunday Submitted by: Conference Council on Youth Ministry WHEREAS the youth of our churches represent not only the future of the church, but a very present strength and reality in our congregations around the Annual Conference, and WHEREAS youth are an important part of the church today. It is important to recog- nize these persons and encourage them as leaders in the church. Not many people real- ize the amount of work that is done by youth, and we feel that they also need to be lifted up, and WHEREAS youth in our local congregations around this Annual Conference are en- gaged in mission, evangelism, spiritual growth and leadership development, and WHEREAS the local church can gain a wealth of leadership potential and energy by tapping into the resources that youth have to offer to local congregations, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that there shall be a United Methodist Youth Sun- day in every local church to recognize the role and commitment of United Methodist Youth. We recommend that churches look at Sunday, November 26th for this day in 2006, but may use any day that best suits their church. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Wisconsin Conference Council on Youth Ministries is willing to help provide resources to support leadership in this task. Re- sources such as bulletin inserts, videos, and pamphlets about conference youth leader- ship will be made available in the late part of August. Conference Action: Approved
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Action Item 8: Designation of Earnings from the “New Ministries Fund” Submitted by: Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation We recommend that the Annual Conference designate the earnings from the undesig- nated "New Ministries Fund," to provide stewardship programming and resources to local congregations through the Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation. Conference Action: Approved
Action Item 9: Dental Access Resolution Submitted by: St. Paul’s UMC, Manitowoc, WI WHEREAS the United Methodist Church has a long history of addressing the needs of the poor dating back to our founders John and Charles Wesley, and WHEREAS lack of access to dental care for low-income persons is a painfully persis- tent social and moral problem in Wisconsin communities and throughout the United States, and WHEREAS few dentists accept Medicaid and low-income persons as patients because the Medicaid reimbursement rate is 38% of cost in Wisconsin, and WHEREAS dental neglect results in serious pain and suffering, costly use of emer- gency rooms, children’s loss of school time, loss of adult work time and negative effects on general health, e.g., diabetes, heart and lung disease and possible low birth weight babies, and WHEREAS the solution to this problem appears to be a legislative one, namely to raise the Medicaid dental reimbursement rate to 75% of cost, possibly to be financed by a tax of two cents per can of soda sold in Wisconsin, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Wisconsin Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church take a position favoring increasing the dental Medicaid reim- bursement rate to 75% of cost, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Wisconsin Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church ask all Wisconsin state legislators and the Governor of Wisconsin to pass legislation (Wisconsin Dental Association’s “Two Cents for Tooth Sense” Bill, which is Assembly Bill 1168) raising the dental Medicaid reimbursement rate, thereby effecting an increase in the number of dentists who are willing to provide dental care to low income persons. Conference Action: Approved
Action Item 10: The Wellness Covenant Submitted by: Board of Ordained Ministry WHEREAS, the “Shema” requires the wellness of all people (Deuteronomy 6:4-5) which Jesus reaffirmed (Matthew 22:37), and WHEREAS the Wisconsin Annual Conference Board of Ordained Ministry upholds the wellness of all people, (2004 Book of Discipline, ¶162. III. I and 162. III. T), and
144 Action Items 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
WHEREAS members of the Board of Ordained Ministry, out of concern our health, and in recognition of the increasing costs of health care, have made a commitment to a healthy lifestyle by adopting the following “Wellness Covenant,” and WHEREAS we believe that this kind of commitment will greatly benefit all members of the Wisconsin Conference, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that The Wisconsin Annual Conference encour- ages all members of the Annual Conference, both lay and clergy, to become better stew- ards of the wondrous gifts and graces God has entrusted unto us for ministry by increas- ing our attention to our spiritual and physical health. AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that, in gratitude for the investment God has entrusted to us, we encourage all members of the Annual Conference, both lay and clergy, to covenant to the following: • Physical exercise three times weekly, • Careful attention to healthy and balanced diet, • Regular spiritual/devotional times and fulfillment of self determined “spiritual dis- ciplines” • Participation in a relationship of support and accountability for all the above • Observe a regular Sabbath Conference Action: Approved as amended
Action Item 11: Resolution Relating to Rental/Housing Allowances for Retired or Disabled Clergypersons of the Wisconsin Conference Submitted by: Joint Board of Pensions, Insurance & Equitable Compensation WHEREAS, the religious denomination known as The United Methodist Church (the “Church”), of which the Conference is a part, has and in the past functioned and contin- ues to function through ministers of the gospel (within the meaning of Internal Revenue Code section 107) who were or are duly ordained, commissioned, or licensed ministers of the Church (“Clergypersons”), and 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, and WHEREAS, pensions or other amounts paid to active, retired and disabled Clergyper- sons are considered to be deferred compensation and are paid to active, retired, and dis- abled Clergypersons in consideration of previous active service, and WHEREAS the Internal Revenue Service has recognized the Conference (or its prede- cessors) 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;
Action Items 145 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that an amount equal to 100% of the pen- sion or disability payments received from plans authorized under The Book of Disci- pline of The United Methodist Church (the “Discipline”), which includes all such pay- ments from the General Board of Pension and Health Benefits (“GBOPHB”), during the year 2007 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 al- lowance for each such Clergyperson; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED 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 in- stitution 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 minis- try of the Church, or its predecessors, and that elected to make contributions to, or ac- crue 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 regulations thereunder 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 furnishings and appurtenances (such as a garage), plus the cost of utilities in such year. Conference Action: Approved
Action Item 12: Resolution on Past Service Annuity Rate Submitted By: Joint Board of Pensions, Insurance & Equitable Compensation
BE IT RESOLVED the Past Service Annuity Rate (PSR) for 2007 shall be $594. Conference Action: Approved
Action Item 13: Resolution on Minimum Compensation Submitted By: Joint Board of Pensions, Insurance & Equitable Compensation WHEREAS the formula for establishing the minimum compensation for ordained clergy, local pastors, and student local pastors appointed to charges in the Wisconsin Annual Conference is the minimum compensation for the previous year for each cate- gory, plus the cost of living factor established by the U.S. Government for Social Secu- rity purposes, plus 1%;
146 Action Items 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
WHEREAS this formula was approved by the 1996 session of the Wisconsin Annual Conference for implementation starting in January 1998 and has not since been changed; WHEREAS the cost of living factor established by the U.S. Government for Social Security purposes in 2006 is 4.1%, the Joint Board of Pensions, Insurance & Equitable Compensation is asking for a one-year suspension of the part of Rule 110.1.0 that states “plus 1%”; THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED the Minimum Compensation for Conference members serving full time for 2007 shall be $32,088. The Minimum Compensation for Local Pastors serving full time shall be $28,242. The Minimum Compensation for Stu- dent Local Pastors serving at least 27 hours per week plus 3 months of full time service during the summer shall be $24,129. Conference Action: Approved
Action Item 14: Resolution on 2006 Formal Funding Plan for Pre-1982 Pension Liability Submitted By: Joint Board of Pensions, Insurance & Equitable Compensation
Letter of Introduction To Members of the Wisconsin Annual Conference: The following funding plan is in the format recommended by the General Board of Pen- sion and Health Benefits (GBOPHB) of The United Methodist Church. This plan be- gins by discussing the Wisconsin Conference Past Service Rate (PSR) philosophy. The PSR is the dollar amount that is multiplied by years of Pre-1982 service to determine the annual pension benefits paid to a pastor for Pre-1982 service. The PSR for the com- ing year is set by Annual Conference based on the recommendation made by the Joint Board. In the past, the Wisconsin Conference set a goal for the PSR to reach 1% of the Confer- ence Average Compensation (CAC). That goal was reached in 1998, and for the year 2006 the PSR is 1.14% of the CAC. For the future, the Joint Board recommends that the PSR keep pace with inflation by using the index that the U.S. Government uses for Social Security payments. We do not think it is appropriate any longer for it to be linked with the CAC. We will, of course, meet the minimum requirement in The Disci- pline that states that the PSR stay at .9% of the CAC or higher. Also in the past, the PSR increased at a faster rate than the CAC, but those increases were necessary due to the initial lower levels of PSR (PSR was .8% of CAC in 1982). Consequently, we expect the PSR to increase at a slower rate in the future, though we will keep up with inflation. The plan then goes on to list a number of factors: Present Value of Expected Future Benefits (PVB): This is an estimate of our Pre-1982 pension liability. The GBOPHB calculates this amount based on a series of assump- tions:
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• Mortality – how long retirees and their spouses are expected to live (based on stan- dard industry tables) • Cost of Living – rate at which the PSR is expected to increase in the future (influenced by the Conference PSR philosophy, discussed above) • Investment earnings – rate of return expected from our assets, including interest, dividends, and capital growth (GBOPH uses 7% as a long term value). Current Plan Assets: This is the current value of the money that has been invested with the GBOPHB to provide for payment of Pre-1982 pension obligations. Funded Status: This is the amount that our current plan assets exceed the present value of expected future benefits. Non-Plan Assets available for Retiree Benefits: • Deposit Account – money held by the GBOPHB that came from prior earnings on the Permanent Pension Fund and the Ministerial Pension Memorial Fund. • Permanent Pension Fund (PPF) and Ministerial Pension Memorial Fund (MPMF) are permanent endowment funds established on behalf of Wisconsin Conference retirees. Per trust documents approved by Annual Conference, five percent of the December 31 market value of these funds is available to provide pension and retiree medical benefits for retired ministers and surviving spouses of the Wisconsin Con- ference. Contributions to these funds are made by individuals and estates. Resolution: WHEREAS at General Conference 2000 legislation was approved that requires each conference to annually adopt and publish a formal funding plan addressing its obliga- tion for the pension plan that applies to years of service prior to 1983, and WHEREAS all conferences are required to fully fund their Pre-1982 pension obligation by the year 2021, and WHEREAS the intent of this legislation is to help the General Board of Pension and Health Benefits (GBOPHB) determine that all conferences are satisfactorily addressing the funding of this liability, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the following Formal Funding Plan, with the letter of introduction, be adopted as the 2006 Formal Funding Plan and be published in the 2006 Conference Yearbook and Journal. WISCONSIN ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2006 Formal Funding Plan – Pre-1982 Pensions 2006 Past Service Rate (PSR) - $571.00 PSR Philosophy – Increase PSR for inflation as of December of each year. Target for same Consumer Price Index (CPI) increase that is used for Social Security purposes. The current PSR is at 1.14% of the Conference Average Compensation (CAC). This percentage is above the original Wisconsin Annual Conference goal of 1.0% of the CAC, as set by the 1969 merging conference. The PSR will no longer be tied to the CAC (other than the various minimum requirements) since we are well above our 1.0% goal and apportionment money is no longer being used to pay for these costs.
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Current Plan Assets-1/2004 $57,900,340* Present Value of Expected Future Benefits-1/2004 $52,407,979* Funded Status-1/2004 $5,492,361* Non-plan assets available for retiree benefits: The funds that may be available to supplement pension/retirement funds for the Wisconsin Annual Conference are (values at 1/1/06): Deposit Account at General Board of Pensions $2,770,174 Other Funds: • The Wisconsin Annual Conference established the Permanent Pension Fund in 1969. The Permanent Pension Fund has a balance of $2,448,208. • The Wisconsin Annual Conference established the Ministerial Pension Memorial Fund in 1983. The Ministerial Pension Memorial Fund has a balance of $1,075,591. • Per trust documents approved by Annual Conference, five percent of the Decem- ber 31 market value of these funds is available to provide pension and retiree medical benefits for retired ministers and surviving spouses of the Wisconsin Conference. Amortization Period – Not applicable. Additional Contributions – We do not anticipate that any special deposits will be needed, since the Conference is currently over funded. The contributions to the Ministerial Pension Memorial Fund and the Permanent Pension Fund come from individuals. The contributions come from gifts, primarily from estates. The size and frequency of future contributions is uncertain. The Wisconsin Annual Conference intends to continue to solicit additional contributions to each Fund. The investment return on the Funds is uncertain. Contingency plans for PSR increases – Any faster increases in the PSR due to higher inflation are expected to be counter-balanced by slower increases at later (or prior) times, due to lower inflation. We use 3.0% as our long-term inflation assumption. *Figures provided by the General Board of Pension and Health Benefits 2006 Actuarial Valuation. Conference Action: Approved
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Action Item 15: Resolution Regarding Funding New Clergy Retirement Security Program Submitted by: Joint Board of Pensions, Insurance & Equitable Compensation
Information: As you may know, in 2007 there will be a new pension benefit. The current benefit is: ♦ Ministerial Pension Plan (MPP) – Contributions equal 11% of plan compensation, but no more than 11% of the Denominational Average Compensation (DAC). The DAC is $52,394 in 2006. Our Conference Average Compensation (CAC) is $49,896 in 2006. There are 121 clergy who have the maximum contribution made on their behalf. ♦ Comprehensive Protection Plan (CPP) – The premium equals 4.4% of plan compensa- tion, except for those at less than 60% of the DAC and part time Elders, for whom it is 3.3% of the DAC. CPP is a death and disability benefit program, but also includes MPP funding for those with plan compensation below the DAC. The new benefit (Clergy Retirement Security Program or CRSP) will be: ♦ CRSP Defined Benefit (DB) – The benefit will be a pension in the amount of 1.25% of the DAC times years of service beginning in 2007. The General Board of Pensions has told us the required Conference contribution amount for 2007 will be $1,818,000 for all covered clergy in the Wisconsin Annual Conference ♦ CRSP Defined Contribution (DC) – Contributions equal 3% of plan compensation. ♦ CPP – The 2007 premium will be 3% of plan compensation. We compare the costs of the current and new programs as follows:
Wisconsin Conference UMC Comparison of Estimated 2005 Pension Funding Amounts Current (2005) CRSP Increase (projected to 2005) Defined Contribution $1,703,000 $504,000 Defined Benefit 1,714,000 CPP 740,000 504,000 Total $2,443,000 $2,722,000 $279,000
The actual “increase” in 2007 is expected to be higher than $279,000 since plan com- pensation is increasing at 3% to 4% a year. If we assume a 3% annual increase in plan compensation, the increase for 2007 (vs. what the current benefit would have cost) will be $297,000.
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Surplus in Pre-82 Pension Plan: We have surplus in the Pre-82 Pension Plan – as reported by the General Board of Pen- sion and Health Benefits. This statement means that the assets in the Wisconsin Annual Conference’s portion of the plan exceed the estimated liability of the Wisconsin Annual Conference’s portion of the plan. The projected values for 2007 are shown below: ♦ Assets: $66.0 million ♦ Liabilities: 52.8 million ♦ Surplus: 13.2 million ♦ Ratio of Assets to Liabilities: 125% The General Board uses a “rough rule of thumb” that assets of 120% of liabilities should provide good protection against unexpected changes in actuarial projections. Available Funds: In addition to the surplus in the Pre-82 Pension Plan there are some funds available that were expressly given for retiree benefits. The funds and their approximate balances at December 31, 2005: ♦ Deposit Account: $2.8 million These next two funds are used to pay a portion of retiree health premiums, but they are available to support pensions if necessary. ♦ Ministerial Pension Fund: $1.08 million ♦ Permanent Pension Fund: $2.45 million Proposed Use of Surplus: The Conference Joint Board recommends that we use our Pre-82 surplus to spread the effect of the cost increase due to the new pension plan over 5 years. We would use sur- plus to pay 90% of the increased cost in 2007, 70% in 2008, 50% in 2009, 30% in 2010 and 10% in 2011. This recommendation means the following approximate payment from surplus by year. These values assume a 3% annual increase in plan compensation.
Wisconsin Annual Conference Proposal to Allocate Pre-82 Surplus to CRSP Year Estimated Subsidy from Pre-82 Surplus
2007 $267,000 2008 214,000 2009 157,000 2010 97,000 2011 33,000 Total $768,000
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The actual amounts needed may vary somewhat from these levels. The resolution to give authority to the Conference Joint Board to take these steps limits the maximum amount of surplus to $800,000, while setting a number of other conditions so that any use of surplus does not harm the ability to pay pensions to current retirees.
Payment by Church: Churches will be charged for their portion of the Conference’s cost based on a percent- age of total plan compensation. Total plan compensation includes: ♦ Cash salary ♦ Housing allowance/parsonage ♦ Church payments for the pastor’s portion of health insurance Any church whose pastor’s present plan compensation is greater than the DAC will see a greater than average increase in the cost of pension plus CPP, since the present MPP pension contribution is limited to 11% of the DAC. These pastors will see an increase in their projected pension benefit under CRSP.
Resolution: THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Conference Joint Board of Pensions, In- surance and Equitable Compensation (Joint Board) is authorized to transfer surplus funds from the Pre-82 Pension Plan (also known as Supplement One to the Ministerial Pension Plan) to the Clergy Retirement Security Program (CRSP) under the following conditions: ♦ The transfers may occur during 2007 through 2011 (five (5) years) ♦ The transfers are intended to smooth the change in the total Wisconsin Conference pension contribution from the Ministerial Pension Plan, in place through 2006 to the Clergy Retirement Security Program, which begins in 2007. ♦ The total transfer over the five (5) years can be no more than $800,000. ♦ The goal is to maintain the ratio of the assets to the liabilities in the Pre-82 Plan (as determined by the General Board of Pension and Health Benefits) to be greater than 120%. ♦ If the ratio of the assets to the liabilities in the Pre-82 Plan (as determined by the General Board of Pension and Health Benefits) is less than 115%, then no transfer may occur. ♦ If the ratio of the assets to the liabilities in the Pre-82 Plan (as determined by the General Board of Pension and Health Benefits) is less than 120%, then the Joint Board may authorize a transfer only if it believes the reduction below 120% is tem- porary, and only on a 75% vote of the Joint Board.
Conference Action: Approved
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Action Item 16: Proposed Rules Changes Submitted by: Conference Rules Committee The Rules Committee is responsible for reviewing and processing proposed changes in the Wisconsin Conference Rules and Policies, and forwarding such proposals to the Annual Conference. The following is respectfully submitted for consideration at the 2006 session, and come with the support of the committee except as noted. Brian Armstrong, Chairperson Explanation of methods used to identify changes: Dash-Underlined characters refer to deletions: This is a sample of dash-underlined characters Underlined and bold characters refer to additions or corrections: This is a sample of underlined and bold characters
Revision Item #1: the recommendation of the Program and Arrangements Committee to include the volunteer position of “Childcare” into Rule 3.3.9.a. 3.3.9 Program and Arrangements Committee (¶608.2) a. The Conference Nominating Committee shall nominate one member of the Confer- ence from each of the four regions: Capital/Coulee, Chippewa/Heartland, Metro North/South, and Nicolet/Winnebago. There shall be one youth representative from the Conference Council on Youth Minis- tries. There shall be nine members-at-large selected by the Program and Arrangements com- mittee who shall have responsibility for the following areas: Hospitality Worship Displays/Exhibits Childcare EMT's Special Meals Agenda Registrar Local Arrangements Technology The ex-officio members of the Committee shall be: The Bishop Ministry and Outreach Director Conference Communications Coordinator Conference Youth Coordinator Conference Lay Leader Conference Secretary Advisory: Conference Service Center Department Manager.
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Recommendation for Revision Item #1: The change will provide for the coordination of childcare with the Wisconsin Annual Conference program. The change also meets the growing need of including children and members with children into the life of the Wisconsin Annual Conference. The Rules Committee recommends acceptance of this addition to the Wisconsin Annual Conference. Revision Item #2: Conference Staff and District Superintendent Housing Allow- ance The Conference Housing Allowance Task Force has made five recommendations to our Wisconsin Annual Conference and submitted them for review by the Rules Committee in a document called, “Report of the Housing Allowance Task Force.” These recom- mendations are as follows: Recommendation #1 – Housing Allowances for District Superintendents 10.7.2 “The Base Housing Allowance, which is to be paid in addition to salary, is $14,000 per annum unless otherwise provided shall be set at 35% of the Conference Average Compensation.” Recommendation for Recommendation #1: The term, “base,” conforms to the tax code and salary package language used by the Wisconsin Annual Conference. The change from a fixed housing allowance to the financial formula language will provide affordable housing for the District Superintendents for the future. The Rules Committee recommends to the Wisconsin Annual Conference the adoption of the above changes to rule 10.7.2. Recommendation #2 – Housing Allowances for Conference Staff Who Are Clergy 60.14.2 A housing or rental allowance shall be negotiated between the pastor and con- gregation in consultation with the district superintendent (where applicable), or in the case of a Conference staff person or district superintendent, with the approval of the appointee, the Conference trustees, and the cabinet. Full-time clergy serving on the Conference staff shall receive the same Base Hous- ing Allowance as the District Superintendents. Recommendation for “Recommendation #2”: The addition to rule 60.14.2, noted above in the underlined and bold print, provides clarity and equality regarding base housing support for full-time clergy serving the Conference as staff members. The Rules Committee recommends to the Wisconsin Annual Conference the adoption of the above changes to rule 60.14.2.
Recommendation #3 – Concerning Conference Staff Who Are Lay Employees 60.14.1 All pastors serving full-time in local churches, and all Conference clergy staff members and district superintendents shall be provided either a parsonage or housing allowance.
Recommendation for Recommendation #3: The addition of the term, “clergy,” pro- vides clarity for the intent of this rule. The Rules Committee recommends to the Wis- consin Annual Conference the adoption of the above changes to rule 60.14.1.
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Recommendation #4 – Concerning Negotiation of Housing Allowances 60.14.2 A housing or rental allowance shall be negotiated between the pastor and congregation in consultation with the district superintendent (where applica- ble), or in the case of a Conference clergy staff person or district superinten- dent, with the approval of the appointee, the Conference trustees, the Per- sonnel Committee, the Council on Finance and Administration, and the cabinet. Recommendation for Recommendation #4: The addition of the term, “clergy,” pro- vides clarity for the intent of this rule. In addition, the deletion of “the Conference trus- tees” and the inclusion of “the Personnel Committee, the Council on Finance and Ad- ministration,” affirms the appropriate role and practice of those two committees. The Trustees handle property issues rather than compensation. During the discussion, the Rules Committee members expressed the support and encouragement for the Annual Conference to consider equity among the clergy and laity salary packages. The Rules Committee recommends to the Wisconsin Annual Conference the adoption of the above changes to rule 60.14.2. Recommendation #5 – Concerning Phase-in (If Necessary) If the CF&A accepts the recommendations above, then the Housing Allowances for eight clergy persons would increase from $14,000 to $17,986. This is a total increase of $31,888. If this cannot be absorbed in the Conference Budget in a single year, we rec- ommend that the CF&A use a portion of the escrowed funds from the sale of the Dis- trict Parsonages to phase in the increase over a couple years. Since the inflation adjust- ment to the Housing Allowance is long overdue, the District Superintendents and Con- ference Staff should not have to bear the cost of a delayed phase-in. Additionally, it would better if the formula for setting the Housing Allowance did not have to be made more complicated by including phase-in language. Recommendation for Recommendation #5: This item contains no additional changes to the Wisconsin Annual Conference Rules. The Rules Committee has no action to take and refers action on this item to the CF&A and the Wisconsin Annual Conference. Revision Item #3: Submission by Jane Daniels, Conference Benefits Officer: Correc- tion of Pension Policy item 100.1.0 – 100.1.5 (2005 Yearbook and Journal, Volume One, page 320-321).
The Old Rule 100.0.0 Pension Policy 100.1.0 Ministerial Pension Plan (MPP) 100.1.1 Contribution Base. The Contribution Base shall be the Participant’s Compen- sation, not to exceed the Denominational Average Compensation. 100.1.2 Church Contribution Rate. The Church Contribution Rate shall be 11% of the Contribution Base. 100.1.3 Funding. Funding for the MPP is by direct payment of each charge to the Gen- eral Board of Pension and Health Benefits.
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100.1.4 Hardship Cases. The Joint Board of Pensions, Insurance and Equitable Com- pensation will review needed financial assistance in the event of financial hardships.
The Proposed New Rule 100.0.0 Pension Policy 100.1.0 Clergy Retirement Security Program (CRSP) effective Jan. 1, 2007, as mandated adopted by the 2004 General Conference of the United Methodist Church 100.1.1 Contribution Base shall be the Participant’s Plan Compensation, as defined by CRSP. 100.1.2 Church contribution rate for the Defined Contribution component of CRSP shall be 3% of the Participant’s Plan Compensation. 100.1.3 Church contribution rate for the Defined Benefit component of CRSP shall be an additional percentage of the Participant’s Plan Compensation, set annually by the Joint Board of Pensions, Insurance, and Equitable Compensation, to meet the annual amount billed to the Wisconsin Annual Conference by the General Board of Pension and Health Benefits to fund the Defined Benefit component. 100.1.4 Funding for CRSP is by direct payment by each charge to the Wisconsin An- nual Conference. 100.1.5 Hardship Cases. The Joint Board of Pensions, Insurance, and Equitable Com- pensation will review needed financial assistance in the event of financial hardships. Recommendation for Revision #3: The rewritten rule section on pensions updates the language to the current policy of the United Methodist General Board of Pensions and Health Benefits and the current Book of Discipline. The Rules Committee recommends adoption of this rule change to the Wisconsin Annual Conference.
Action Item 17: Resolution to Support the UMC Global AIDS Fund Submitted by: Board of Church and Society WHEREAS, for twenty years the General Conference of the United Methodist Church has spoken with prophetic compassion to the global issue of HIV/AIDS, and WHEREAS, according UNAIDS, 40.3 million persons worldwide are infected with the HIV virus and approximately 600,000 children each year are infected; 13 million chil- dren have been orphaned due to the pandemic, and WHEREAS, the United Nations has declared the pandemic a global emergency, saying human life is threatened everywhere and world security is at risk as the world faces the worst health crisis in 700 years, and WHEREAS, the General Conference committed itself to establishing the United Meth- odist Global AIDS FUND (Advance Special #982345) and established a goal of raising $8 million during the 2005-8 quadrennium, and WHEREAS, this goal equates to one dollar per member of the United Methodist Church over the quadrennium, and
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THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Wisconsin Conference commits to raising one dollar per church member of the Wisconsin Conference to be remitted by the con- ference treasurer to the treasurer of the General Council of Finance and Administration for the UMC Global AIDS Fund. Conference Action: Withdrawn by Board of Church and Society. This resolution was approved last year.
Action Item 18: Resolution on Global Poverty Submitted by: Board of Church and Society WHEREAS Jesus saw his ministry as one of bringing ‘good news to the poor.... pro- claiming release to the captives... recovery of sight to the blind, to let the oppressed go free and to proclaim the year of the Lord’s favor.’(1) and WHEREAS in 2001 40 % of the world (or 2.7 billion people) live on less than $2 per day(2), and WHEREAS 6 million children in developing countries each year suffer from hunger related illness, even though the world produces enough food to feed everyone(3), and WHEREAS in Matthew 25 Jesus summed up how you could tell the righteous from the unrighteous by whether we have fed the hungry, welcomed the stranger, clothed the naked, cared for the sick and visited those in prison(4), and WHEREAS in 2000 the U.S. and 188 other countries agreed to work towards eight Millennium Development Goals by 2015 to help mark global progress towards ending poverty(5), and WHEREAS governments, including our own, need to be pressured to make good on these promises and to allocate funding for fighting global poverty, and WHEREAS as of 2006 our Federal Budget allocates 40 times more for defense than for fighting world hunger (400 billion vs. 10 billion)(6), and WHEREAS it IS possible to reduce global poverty (for example, from 1981 to 2001 the proportion of people living on $1 a day or less was cut in half)(7), THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that members of the Wisconsin Annual Confer- ence vow to take at least one action to help “make poverty history.” These include (but are not limited to) the following: • Join the One campaign (an effort to rally Americans to fight extreme poverty and the global AIDS epidemic) (www.one.org); • Write a letter to President Bush and your congressional representatives urging fund- ing of the Millennium Development Goals (for more information go to http:// www.bread.org/take-action/offering-of-letters-kit/) ; • Involve your congregation in Bread for the World’s 2006 Offering of Letters Cam- paign “One Spirit One Will Zero Poverty” (see above or go to Board of Church and Society Display Table for more information) • Join The Micah Challenge, “a global Christian campaign” whose aim is “to deepen our engagement with the poor; and to challenge leaders to achieve the Millennium Development goals and so halve absolute poverty by 2015” sponsored by the World Evangelical Alliance (micahchallenge.org);
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• Share information with your local church about the Millennium Development Goals and how working together we are finding solutions to the problem of ex- treme global poverty; (http://www.un.org/millennium goals/ or contact Liberato Bautista, General Board of Church and Society, United Nations and International Affairs 212.682.3633 [email protected]). ------1. Luke 4:18-19 2. World Bank Development Indicators 2005 3. http://www.bread.org/learn/hunger-basics/ 4. Matthew 25:31-46 5. Millennium Development Goals are 1. Reduce by half the proportion of people living on less than a dollar a day, and reducing by half the proportion of people who suffer from hun- ger 2. Ensure that all boys and girls complete a full course of primary schooling. 3. Elimi- nate gender disparity in primary and secondary education preferably by 2005, and at all lev- els by 2015. 4. Reduce by two thirds the mortality rate among children under five 5. Reduce by three quarters the maternal mortality rate. 6. Halve and begin to reverse the spread of HIV/AIDS. 7. Reduce by half the proportion of people without sustainable access to safe drinking water. 8. Develop a global partnership for development which is rule-based, pre- dictably and nondiscriminatory. It includes a commitment to good governance, development and poverty reduction -- nationally and internationally. 6. truemajority.org/oreos 7. World Bank Development Indicators 2005 For more information go to www.bread.org/take- action/offering-of-letters-kit/facts-hunger-and-poverty.html Conference Action: Approved Action Item 19: Resolution to Support “Treatment Alternatives and Diver- sion” (TAD) (Formerly “Treatment Instead of Prison” (TIP)) Submitted by: Board of Church and Society WHEREAS the United Methodist Church follows the examples of Jesus (Matthew 25) and the Wisconsin Conference has sought to understand how to implement “restorative justice” in our communities, and WHEREAS the Wisconsin State Legislature in June 2005 passed a bill attached to the 2005-07 Budget, authorizing counties to seek funding for community-based alcohol and other drug addiction (AODA) treatment for non-violent offenders whose underlying issue is substance abuse addiction, and WHEREAS several counties in Wisconsin have already initiated diversionary programs such as comprehensive assessment policies to evaluate offenders, day report centers and drug treatment courts, most counties still lack services for non-violent persons in the judicial system who need treatment, and WHEREAS programs that divert persons in the judicial system to AODA treatment with incentives and sanctions can cost $8,100 per person per year, this is far less than the incarceration rate of $28,622 per year and more humane because families can re- main intact, and offenders can keep their jobs, and WHEREAS counties in Wisconsin are eligible to submit proposals to the Office of Justice Assistance in Wisconsin by July 6, 2006, to secure funding for programs that would implement (or more fully implement) community-based treatment as an alterna- tive to incarceration, and
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WHEREAS as people of faith we believe that life is sacred, and that every human be- ing is redeemable, and we walk with many people for whom treatment works and who are now leading positive, productive lives because they had the opportunity to experi- ence a quality drug treatment program, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that we praise God for the thousands of persons in recovery--pastors, teachers, craftspersons, ex-offenders, and people from all walks of life-- who are living among us in our congregations and communities, contributing their gifts to the common good of all, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that congregations and their members be encouraged to link up with groups that are working to implement “Treatment Instead of Prison” programs throughout Wisconsin, such as WISDOM, 3767 East Underwood Avenue, Cudahy, WI 53110, Joseph Ellwanger (414-736-2480), www.tipwis.org or Wisconsin Council of Churches, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that congregations and their members encourage leaders in their respective counties to submit a “Treatment Alternatives and Diversions” proposal to the Office of Justice Assistance in Wisconsin by July 6, 2006, or to create a Coordinating Council which could prepare a proposal for consideration in 2007. www.tipwis.org Conference Action: Approved
Action Item 20: Resolution Supporting the Principle of National Legislation Pro- viding Universal Health Care Submitted by: Board of Church and Society WHEREAS The United Methodist Church has long asserted in its Social Principles that health care is a right: The 2004 Book of Discipline of The United Methodist Church (¶162T) states Right to Health Care –“Health is a condition of the physical, mental, social, and spiritual well-being, and we view it as a responsibility-- public and private. Health care is a basic human right… The right to health care includes care for persons with brain diseases, neurological conditions or physical disabilities, who must be af- forded the same access to health care as all other persons in our communities. It is un- just to construct or perpetuate barriers to physical or mental wholeness or full participa- tion in community,” and WHEREAS the preamble of the United States Constitution guarantees that the govern- ment will “promote the general welfare,” and WHEREAS the current approach to health care as a market commodity rather than a public good has left 43 million people in this country, including 9 million children unin- sured. Millions more are underinsured with soaring costs threatening health care of the middle class and all but the very rich. While spending 50-200% more per person on heath care than other developed nation, our country ranks 20th in terms of longevity, infant mortality, and number of citizens properly immunized, and WHEREAS the pharmaceutical industry, realizing a profit margin exceeding any other corporate industry, together with the insurance industry, hospitals, and organized medi- cine have enormous lobbying power and a vested interest in maintaining the status quo.
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Self-advocacy for the market by these entities impedes change by perpetuating myths regarding access, affordability, and effectiveness among others, of a single payer sys- tem, and WHEREAS universal access to health care without delay serves the community interest as well as the individual in terms of the spread of disease and shared economic and so- cial consequences of illness, disability, and untimely death. Community interest as- sumes the concept of one “risk pool” where all consumers are included and none are excluded, and WHEREAS universal health care is affordable through an equitable tax system, the elimination of waste (administratively more with private insurance than Medicare and Medicaid), and an accountable, transparent system that makes use of scientific evi- dence, ethics, alternative treatments, and community values to decide what is affordable as a basic insurance package, and THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Wisconsin Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church advocate for the principle of universal health care beginning by educating ourselves and our churches on this issue, supporting organizations that work for advocacy of the same, and urge the drafting of legislation to bring universal health care to the forefront of public debate. Conference Action: Approved
Action Item 21: Resolution on the Proposed Marriage Amendment To the Wis- consin Constitution Submitted by: Board of Church and Society WHEREAS United Methodist Social Principles state that: “…We support laws in civil society that define marriage as the union of one man and one woman.” (Discipline, ¶161 C) While at the same time insisting that: “Equal Rights Regardless of Sexual Orientation—Certain basic human rights and civil liberties are due all persons. We are committed to supporting those rights and liberties for homosexual persons. We see a clear issue of simple justice in protecting their right- ful claims where they have shared material resources, pensions, guardian relationships, mutual powers of attorney, and other such lawful claims typically attendant to contrac- tual relationships…” (Discipline, ¶162 H) and WHEREAS the following two sentences are proposed to be added to the Constitution of the State of Wisconsin: “Only a marriage between one man and one woman shall be valid or recognized as marriage in this state. A legal status identical or substantially similar to that of marriage for unmarried individuals shall not be valid or recognized in this state,” and WHEREAS the first sentence of the proposed amendment to the Wisconsin Constitu- tion is not necessary to define marriage as the union of one man and one woman, as this is already established law in Wisconsin, and
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WHEREAS the second sentence of the proposed amendment would legally undermine human and civil rights of persons of all sexual orientations recognized by the United Methodist Social Principles (see above), and would become the first amendment to the Wisconsin Constitution to limit rather than expand and protect human rights and free- doms; THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Wisconsin Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church urge its clergy and lay members to oppose the proposed con- stitutional amendment; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Wisconsin Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church urge its congregations to hold adult education forums before the fall election for the purpose of informed and respectful dialogue with Wisconsin citizens on all sides of this issue. Conference Action: Approved
Action Item 22: Resolution Concerning The Western Hemisphere Institute for Security Cooperation (SOA/WHINSEC) Submitted by: Conference Board of Church and Society WHEREAS our brother, Fred Brancel, fellow Wisconsin United Methodist, former United Methodist General Board of Global Ministries missionary to Africa, former di- rector of Whispering Pines United Methodist Camp, and active member of University UMC-Madison has always witnessed for social justice in his life; and WHEREAS Fred Brancel is serving at this time of Annual Conference his federal prison sentence at Oxford Correctional Institute for his non-violent protest at the West- ern Hemisphere Institute for Security Cooperation at Fort Benning, GA (formerly known as the School of the Americas-SOA/WHINSEC); and WHEREAS in Congress there is a bill, HR 1217 to suspend operations at SOA/ WHINSEC and to investigate the development and use of the “torture manuals;” and WHEREAS the bill currently has over 122 bipartisan co-sponsors; THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that we commend our brother Fred Brancel and the other 32 activists of 2005, whose brave, non-violent witness protests torture, and legislators who seek to end complicity with the spread of torture; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that we join their call for the passage of HR 1217 and the suspension of operations at SOA/WHINSEC. Conference Action: Approved
Action Item 23: RESOLUTION on the AFFIRMATION OF MARRIAGE Submitted by: Rick Kindschi, Lay Member of Annual Conference
WHEREAS we, as United Methodists, “believe the family to be the basic human com- munity through which persons are nurtured and sustained in mutual love, responsibility, respect, and fidelity” (Book of Discipline, ¶161A), and
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WHEREAS “we affirm the importance of both fathers and mothers for all chil- dren” (Book of Discipline, ¶161A), and WHEREAS “we affirm the sanctity of the marriage covenant that is expressed in love, mutual support, personal commitment, and shared fidelity between a man and a woman;” (Book of Discipline, ¶161C), and WHEREAS “we support laws in civil society that define marriage as the union of one man and one woman” (Book of Discipline, ¶161C), and WHEREAS, due to action by the 2005 Wisconsin Annual Conference, we, as United Methodists, are officially listed as a “Faith Voice” declaring its opposition to the consti- tutional marriage amendment defining marriage as between one man and one woman and posted online at http://www.fairwisconsin.com/voicesforno/index.html, and WHEREAS, based on our denominational statements and Biblical teaching, we believe it is important for us to maintain the integrity of heterosexual, monogamous marriage for the well-being of our society, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the 2006 Wisconsin Annual Conference sup- port the state legislature’s amendment to the Wisconsin constitution as we affirm mar- riage as being between one man and one woman; BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Wisconsin Annual Conference name and the link to our conference website be immediately removed from www.fairwisconsin.com. Conference Action: This item was withdrawn from consideration by the author.
Action Item 24: 2007 Proposed Budget Submitted by: Council on Finance and Administration
The 2007 Approved Budget is printed at the end of the “Action Items” Section.
Action Item 25: Resolution On The Discontinuance Of Gotham United Method- ist Church, Gotham, Wisconsin Submitted by: Cabinet and Board of Trustees
WHEREAS, the Gotham United Methodist Church has had a long, rich heritage, being formed in Richland City around 1850, and being moved to its present location in Gotham, Wisconsin in 1890; and WHEREAS, the Gotham Church has been a faithful, life-giving Church where people have come to know and experience God through the ministries of worship, mission, study, and fellowship; and WHEREAS, the Gotham Church has faithfully paid all apportionment payments through 2004, which has supported ministry around the world; and WHEREAS, the sociology and culture of the Gotham community has changed, and the mobility of the people living there has also changed; and
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WHEREAS, over the past twenty-five year period the membership of Gotham Church has decreased from 94 to 30—with only 8 members currently active—and the average worship attendance decreasing from 55 to 14; and WHEREAS, at a church conference held on Sunday, January 22, 2006 the membership voted to discontinue the church effective May 31, 2006; and WHEREAS, the members of the Gotham United Methodist Church have been assisted in transferring their membership to other congregations of choice; and WHEREAS, the District Superintendent has recommended discontinuance of the Gotham United Methodist Church; and WHEREAS, the consent to discontinue has been granted by presiding Bishop Linda Lee, by unanimous consent of the District Superintendents and all proper Disciplinary requirements have been complied with. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Wisconsin Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church meeting in the 37th session, June 11-14, 2006 at Middleton, Wisconsin, declares the Gotham United Methodist Church discontinued as of May 31, 2006 and that all historical documents be filed with the Conference Archives in Sun Prairie, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the net proceeds of the sale of the church prop- erty and all remaining assets be first used to cover any remaining local obligations, and then be invested in the Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation, Inc., to be adminis- tered by the Board of Congregation, Parish and Circuit Development for the starting of a new church/faith community in the Gotham area or, should this not be deemed practi- cal in the next five year period, any assets, including real or personal property, and money, be used toward Circuit Ministry by Circuit #51 or other appropriate Circuit that would provide Christian outreach or care to the Gotham community. Conference Action: Approved
Action Item 26: Resolution on the Discontinuance of the Martell United Method- ist Church, Hammond, WI. Submitted by: Cabinet and Board of Trustees WHEREAS, the United Methodist Church of Martell has served in faithful ministry for 149 years in the Martell township of Pierce County Wisconsin; and, WHEREAS, people have come to know and experience God through the ministries of worship, mission, study, and fellowship in the Martell United Methodist Church; and, WHEREAS, at a church conference held on September 15, 2005 the members voted to discontinue; and, WHEREAS, the Chippewa District Committee on Church Location and Building, the Conference Board of Trustees, area presiding Bishop Linda Lee, and the District Super- intendents have approved the discontinuance of Martell United Methodist Church; and, WHEREAS, proper care has been given to records and other legal and official docu- ments; and,
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WHEREAS, pastoral care been given to the members of Martell United Methodist Church and efforts have been made to transfer membership to area United Methodist churches; and, WHEREAS, the property of the Martell United Methodist Church will be donated on June 30, 2006, to the Township of Martell for use as Town Hall and Community Center; and, WHEREAS, any monies remaining in the Martell United Methodist Church account will go toward unpaid apportionments, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Wisconsin Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church meeting in the 37th session, June 11-14, 2006, at Middleton Wisconsin, declares Martell United Methodist Church of Martell, Wisconsin (Pierce County), discontinued as of June 30, 2006, and direct the Chippewa-Heartland District Superintendent to be the officer of the Conference to implement this action. Conference Action: Approved
Action Item 27: Resolution on U.S. Immigration Policy Submitted by: Immigration Task Force, Wisconsin Annual Conference Commission on Religion and Race, Wisconsin Annual Conference Board of Global Ministries, Wisconsin Annual Conference Board of Church and Society, Wisconsin Annual Conference Whereas the U.S. has been a nation of immigrants from its inception, sustaining in its Declaration of Independence, that all men are created equal, endowed by their creator with inalienable rights, life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness; and Whereas historically our nation’s immigration policies have been inconsistent, quite often influenced by racial prejudice and political ideology; and Whereas the recent debate has already triggered massive raids, and practices by law enforcers, bringing upon the nation a cloud of animosity, fear, and confusion; and Whereas the Holy Scriptures tell the story of a God who calls and sends out nations to establish justice, mercy, and love throughout the world; and Gen. 12:1-3, 12:2-3, 18:4,5, Deut. 10:19; and Whereas the call to welcome the stranger and to defend the sojourners living in our midst, providing them all with a place of rest, food, and hospitality is at the core of our responsibility as people of faith, given the fact that we were foreigners at another time; and Whereas this biblical model of hospitality and treatment should inform our daily activi- ties as a Christian community and how we care for those who have come to this country documented or undocumented; and Whereas being an undocumented person is not a moral crime, nor is caring and giving shelter to the undocumented; and Whereas the 2004 Book of Resolutions of The United Methodist Church has declared our denomination’s position on immigration reform (No. 118) stating that,
164 Action Items 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
“Undocumented persons possess certain inalienable rights named and lifted in the Inter- national Declaration on Human Rights, the United Nations Charters, as well as the documents concerning immigration of the Geneva Convention, and the Constitution of the United States Bill of Rights;” and Whereas our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ himself, son of Mary and Joseph, was forced to seek asylum and live as an immigrant in a foreign country until danger against first- born Jewish babies came to an end; and Whereas we have been called to embody the teachings of Jesus when he says in Mat- thew 25:37, “For I was hungry and you gave me something to eat, I was thirsty and you gave me something to drink. I was a stranger and you invited me in. I needed clothes and you clothed me. I was sick and you looked after me; I was in prison and you came to visit me.” Therefore, be it resolved, that the Wisconsin Annual Conference calls on the U.S. Congress and the President to adopt comprehensive immigration reform that will pro- vide an opportunity for all undocumented immigrants, who are contributing to this country through their work, to meet reasonable criteria and over time, pursue a path to legalization and citizenship. (We support earned legalization, not amnesty); Be it further resolved that we call on our elected leaders to reform our family-based immigration system to significantly reduce waiting times for separated families who currently wait many years to be reunited; Be it further resolved that we call on our elected leaders to create legal avenues for migrant workers and their families to enter the U.S. in a safe, legal, and orderly manner with their rights fully protected; Be it further resolved that we call on our elected leaders to develop policies that are consistent with humanitarian values; treat all individuals with respect; allow the authori- ties to identify and prevent terrorists and dangerous criminals from entering the country; and bolster our national security through effective enforcement, including the protection of individuals and organizations who act as Good Samaritans without regard to the im- migration status of the persons they serve; and Be it further resolved that we call on our elected leaders to safeguard asylum seekers and ensure an opportunity to prove they deserve asylum; and Be it further resolved that we call on our elected leaders to ensure that the rights and dignity of all immigrants and foreign visitors are fully respected. Be it further resolved that we call on our elected leaders to ensure protection of the basic human rights of immigrants and refugees, such as the right to K-12 education and due process of law. Be it further resolved that we call on our elected leaders to grant permanent residence to college-bound students who are children of temporary workers. Be it further resolved that we call on our elected leaders to create a special program to enable immigrant workers to fill all work areas, so workers will be allowed to work up to six (6) years in the U.S. and will be able to apply for permanent status after four (4) years of work.
Action Items 165 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
Be it further resolved that we call on our elected leaders to create an earned legaliza- tion program for the 10-12 million immigrants currently living and working in the U.S. Be it further resolved that copies of this resolution be sent to the senators of Wiscon- sin, Minnesota, and Illinois, and to the president; adding that the Wisconsin Annual Conference does not support immigration legislation that: • Expands detention beds • Increases mandatory detentions • Expands the definition of aggravated felony • Turns the police and National Guard into immigration agents • Changes the law around the power of the court to review immigration cases • Expands expedited removal • Overturns Supreme Court case law on indefinite detention • Condones the mistreatment of undocumented workers
Conference Action: Approved 387 Yes, 300 No, 40 Abstentions
Action Item 28: Annual Conference Director of Young Adult Ministry Submitted by: Ken Rheingans, Lay Member of Annual Conference
WHEREAS, there is a lack of young adult ministry on the local, circuit, and annual conference level in Wisconsin as well as a lack of young adults active in local churches, and WHEREAS, local churches and circuits are in need of expertise and guidance in creat- ing and implementing effective young adult ministry programs, and WHEREAS, the Wisconsin Annual Conference has been unable to provide sufficient young adult ministry expertise and guidance due to limited staff, resources, and funding, and WHEREAS, the Wisconsin United Methodist Church seeks to affirm that young adults are vital members and future members of the Church, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that The Wisconsin Annual Conference by Febru- ary 2007, will create a new staff position of Director of Young Adult Ministry, solely committed to assisting local churches, circuits, and the Annual Conference in develop- ing effective ministries for 18 to 30 year old young adults. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that 2007 funding for this position and related ex- penses will come from reallocating all funds currently planned in the 2007 budget for membership dues designated for the Wisconsin Council of Churches. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Wisconsin Annual Conference commits to asking each local church to raise one dollar per member, to be remitted to the con- ference treasurer by the 2006 Fiscal Year End, for funding of this position and related expenses for 2007. Conference Action: Referred to Conference Personnel Committee and Confer- ence Young Adult Ministries Council
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Action Item 29: Council on Finance and Administration - Young Adult Repre- sentation Submitted by: Ken Rheingans, Lay Member of Annual Conference
WHEREAS, the Wisconsin United Methodist Church seeks to affirm that young adults are vital members and future members of the Church, and WHEREAS, not all planned Annual Conference ministries and programs are applicable to all age groups, and WHEREAS, additional emphasis and focus needs to be placed on determining funding priorities within the Annual Conference to insure that young adult ministry needs are being adequately met, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that The Wisconsin Annual Conference will in 2006, expand the current voting membership of the Council on Finance and Administra- tion to include two 18 to 30 year old young adult laity members. Conference Action: Approved
Action Item 30: A Resolution to Declare The Committee On Hispanic/Latino Ministries as a Standing Committee of the Wisconsin Annual Conference Submitted by: Committee On Hispanic/Latino Ministries WHEREAS the Almighty God is the originator of all families including the Hispanic/ Latino families (Ephesians 3: 14) and wants to bless them (Genesis 12: 3b); that Jesus’ mandate is to go and disciple people of all ethnic groups (“nations,” Matthew 20:19); that it was the Apostle Paul’s desire to proclaim the gospel of Jesus Christ to Spanish- speaking people (Romans 15: 23, 24); and that God doesn’t want any one to perish but all to come to repentance (2 Peter 3: 9); WHEREAS the 2000 United States Census Bureau Report estimates that the Wisconsin Hispanic/Latino population will continue to increase (2001: 198,634; 2006: 225,675; 2010: 247,308); WHEREAS “The Hispanic (/Latino) population is not a racial group, nor does it share a common language or culture,” that “The single overarching trait that all Hispanics (/ Latinos) share in common is a connection by ancestry to Latin America,” and that, as a matter of fact, Hispanic/Latinos, as a group, are multi-racial, multi-ethnic, multi- cultural, multi-national, and multi-lingual (Hispanics: A People in Motion, The Pew Hispanic Research Center, 2005, p.p. 3); WHEREAS the 2004 General Conference of The United Methodist Church mandated that every Annual Conference in the United States shall develop a strategic, comprehen- sive plan for Hispanic/Latino ministry within its boundaries by December 31, 2006 (The Book of Resolutions of the United Methodist Church, 2004, p.p. 140); WHEREAS the 2004 Book of Discipline of the United Methodist Church mandates that “All lay missioners must follow the guidelines established by the National Commit- tee on Hispanic Ministries of the National Plan for Hispanic Ministries and may be certified by their annual conference.” (The Book of Discipline of The United Methodist Church, 2004, par. 271);
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WHEREAS the National Plan for Hispanic/Latino Ministries “calls on each annual conference to organize a Conference Committee on Hispanic/Latino Ministries,” that reflects the ethnic diversity of the annual conference (Hispanic/Latino Ministry of The United Methodist Church Booklet, 2004-2008, p.p. 29); WHEREAS The Wisconsin Annual Conference has been actively involved in His- panic/Latino ministries since its creation in 1969; has currently a Committee On His- panic/Latino Ministries under the Board of Congregation and Parish Development and Circuit Ministry; and having now six chartered churches, four new church starts, 457 Hispanic/Latino members, and 17 Hispanic/Latino clergy (2005 Wisconsin Annual Conference Journal, pp. 101, 426); THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by The Wisconsin Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church to declare the existing Committee On Hispanic/Latino Minis- tries to be a standing committee of The Wisconsin Annual Conference; BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by The Wisconsin Annual Conference that the pur- pose and function of such Committee On Hispanic/Latino Ministries shall include but not be limited to: 1. Interpreting and advocating for Hispanic/Latino ministries; 2. Planning, developing and implementing a strategic, comprehensive plan for Hispanic/Latino ministries; 3. Training lay and clergy leadership for Hispanic/Latino ministry; 4. Securing and providing resources; and 5. Monitoring, supporting and evaluating the Wisconsin Annual Conference Hispanic/Latino ministries; BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by The Wisconsin Annual Conference that the Com- mittee On Hispanic/Latino Ministries be composed of but not be limited to the follow- ing members: • one representative of four local Hispanic/Latino ministries 4 • one representative of each region of the Conference 4 • one representative of four ethnic caucuses 4 • one representative of the Board of Discipleship; the Board of Congregational, Par- ish Development and Circuit Ministries; the Board of Global Ministries; and the Board On Ordained Ministry 4 • one representative of the Conference staff 1 • one representative of the appointive Cabinet 1 • three members at large 3 AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by The Wisconsin Annual Conference that $15,000.00 from the Congregational and Parish Development’s Racial Ethnic/ Multicultural and Lay Missioner line items of the 2007 Wisconsin Annual Conference proposed budget be allocated to the Committee on Hispanic/Latino Ministries for its operation in 2007.
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AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that $5,000 be removed from the ‘Racial Ethnic/Multicultural’ line item of the Board of Congregation, Parish and Circuit Development, and that an amount of $5,000 be added to the 2007 proposed budget in a line item called ‘Committee on Hispanic/Latino Ministries. Conference Action: Approved as amended
Floor Motion: Respect Resolution Submitted by: John Sumwalt, Clergy Member of the Annual Conference Whereas Wisconsin voters will be asked to vote this fall on amendments to the state constitution regarding the establishment of capital punishment and the definition of marriage: Should the death penalty be enacted in the State of Wisconsin for cases involv- ing a person who is convicted of first degree intentional homicide and the con- viction is supported by DNA evidence. "Only a marriage between one man and one woman shall be valid or recog- nized as a marriage in this state. A legal status identical, or substantially simi- lar, to that of marriage for unmarried individuals shall not be valid or recog- nized in this state." and Whereas election rhetoric has become more and more divisive in recent years with mis- information, attack ads and emotionally charged language that adds to the red state, blue state, culture wars thinking that further polarizes our communities; and Whereas we may strongly disagree with each other about these and other issues of our time; we who love Jesus, follow his teachings, and value the unity of the church, are bound together by our baptismal vows to "remain faithful members of Christ's holy church and serve as Christ's representatives in the world;" and Whereas, as the Apostle Paul wrote to the Corinthian church, "...in Christ God was reconciling the world to God's self, ...and entrusting the message of reconciliation to us"; it is incumbent on disciples of Jesus to encourage civility in public debate, to model the way of love that is patient and kind, "is not arrogant or rude, (and) ...does not insist on its own way"; and Whereas "none of us has a corner on understanding God's word, and all of us benefit from listening to one another as we seek to discern" God's will in our lives, Be it resolved that the Wisconsin Conference of the United Methodist Church invite congregations and circuits to find ways to influence a positive, considerate tone of mu- tual respect in public debate and create opportunities for voters to have respectful dialog about these proposed amendments by: • Avoiding rancorous debate and divisive votes in our own conference and local church meetings. • Sponsoring public forums in neutral settings like libraries and schools where informed speakers representing all sides are invited to present their positions in an atmosphere of openness where all attending have agreed to disagree respectfully.
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• Recruiting volunteers in our circuits to send letters to the media calling for the elimination of attack ads and to every person running for public office and every special interest group sign asking them to forgo attack ads and all other kinds of negative campaigning. Conference Action: Approved as Amended Floor Motion: Resolution on Judicial Council Decision 1032 Submitted by: Jim Christensen, Clergy Member of the Annual Conference WHEREAS, the United Methodist Church (UMC) has historically welcomed into membership “all persons without regard to race, color, national origin, status, or eco- nomic condition” per Article IV of the Constitution; and WHEREAS, in its Decision 1032 the United Methodist Judicial Council supported one UMC pastor’s refusal of membership to a person seeking membership because of the “aspiring member’s sexual orientation and practice”, and overruled decisions by the district superintendent, bishop, and the Annual Conference clergy session requiring that the pastor welcome this individual into membership; and WHEREAS, the UMC Bishops unanimously stated in a November 2, 2005 Council of Bishops Pastoral Letter that “homosexuality is not a barrier [for membership]…and… the General Conference has clearly spoken through the denomination’s Constitution on inclusiveness and justice for all as it relates to church membership”[1], and quoted from paragraph 161g of the Book of Discipline:’… “God’s grace is available to all, and we will seek to live together in Christian community. We implore families, and churches not to reject or condemn lesbian and gay members and friends. We commit ourselves to be in ministry for and with all persons”; and WHEREAS, the Council of Bishops Pastoral Letter (Nov. 2, 2005) further affirmed “our Wesleyan practice that pastors are accountable to the bishop, superintendent, and the clergy on matters of ministry and membership”[2], and WHEREAS, the United Methodist Church has implemented the advertising strategy “Open Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors” which includes a “Diversity Expression” that “by communicating the myriad beliefs and cultural diversity of the church, this expres- sion invites anyone to attend, wherever they are on the journey toward finding a spiri- tual home” (United Methodist Communication’s Website: http:// www.ignitingministry.org/advertising/diversity.aspx); and WHEREAS, John Wesley preached that the church is the means of dispensing the grace of God to all who seek it; Romans 15:7 says “Welcome one another, therefore, just as Christ has welcomed you”; Mark 10:14 says “But when Jesus saw this, he was indignant and said to them, “let the children come to me; and do not forbid them; for of such is the kingdom of God’; 1 Corinthians 12:13a says “For in the one Spirit we were all baptized into one body”; Galatians 3:28 says “There is no longer Jew or Greek, slave or free, male or female; for you are all one in Christ Jesus”; and John 13:35 says “everyone will know that you are my disciples, if you have love for one another;” THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the 2006 Session of the Wisconsin Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church declares that it believes Judicial Council Decision 1032 to be in error. Conference Action: Defeated
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Floor Motion: Covenant of Affiliation between The United Methodist Hospitals Ministry and Wisconsin Conference of the United Methodist Church Submitted by: Health and Welfare Ministries Committee of the Board of Global Ministries
The primary objective of the Covenant of Affiliation (Covenant) between the Wisconsin Conference of the United Methodist Church (Conference) and the United Methodist Hospitals Ministry (UMHM), a United Methodist health spiritual care ministry within its borders, is to identify mutually agreeable expectations for each party. The Confer- ence Health and Welfare Ministries Committee (Committee) will function as the point of contact between UMHM and the Conference. Conference Expectations 1. Communicate to UMHM the requirements and changes in The Book of Discipline of The United Methodist Church (current edition), the rules of the Conference, and the actions of the Conference and the General Conference of the United Methodist Church which may affect UMHM. 2. Communicate to UMHM the rules and regulations established by the General Council on Finance and Administration of The United Methodist Church regarding use of the name “The United Methodist Church” and the “Cross and Flame” insig- nia of the United Methodist Church. 3. Periodically review the relationship of the Conference and UMHM and reaffirm the relationship as long as both parties are in compliance with the expectations agreed to in the Covenant of Affiliation. 4. Advocate and promote UMHM’s mission and programs through the communica- tion channels of the Conference, including the Conference Journal, the Conference proceedings, the Golden Cross appeal, the Conference magazine or newsletter, electronic or other means. 5. Encourage collaboration among health and welfare ministries, Conference entities, and local churches to respond to health and welfare needs within the Conference. Make training resources available to the UMHM Chaplain and the UMHM’s com- mittee members in mutually identified areas of interest, for example: (a) board membership and responsibilities; (b) planned giving; (c) providing spiritual life resources to clients; (d) connectionalism within The United Methodist Church; (e) strategic planning. 6. Assist UMHM in making high quality spiritual life resources available to its pa- tients and their families. 7. Make available to UMHM: (1) advice and assistance with the UMHM’s recruit- ment of a new Chaplain when position becomes vacant; (2) information regarding the availability of grants; (3) information regarding general resources available through Conference staff and General Church boards and agencies; (4) assistance from the Conference foundation with wills, trusts, and other methods of planned giving; and (5) fair consideration of requests for conference wide fundraising ap- peals.
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8. Give consideration to the financial needs of all Conference related health and wel- fare ministries in the Conference’s annual budget setting process. Have churches relating to UMHM annually report to the annual Church/Charge Conference their support (financial, promotion, volunteer, leadership, etc) of UMHM. 9. Celebrate annually at the Conference session the contribution of UMHM to the mission of the church. 10. Instruct the Conference District Superintendent of the Capital District to engage in a face-to-face conversation with the chairperson and/or Chaplain of UMHM at least once a year in order to be familiar with and supportive of the UMHM focus and outreach. 11. Inform, instruct and encourage pastors appointed in the Conference to be involved in developing an active relationship between their congregation, the Chaplain, and the UMHM as one of their church’s health mission priorities. 12. Indemnify and hold the UMHM, harmless from and against any claims, causes of actions, and costs (including reasonable attorneys’ fees) which may arise from any UMHM operations. Carry general liability insurance in coverage amounts sufficient to insure the Con- ference, its officers, employees, volunteers, and constituent boards and agencies from and against any claims by third parties for activities undertaken by the Confer- ence.
UMHM Expectations 1. Be guided in decision making by The Untied Methodist Social Principles (current edition), The Book of Discipline of the United Methodist Church (current edition), and the investment policies of The United Methodist Church. 2. Abide by rules and regulations established by the General Council on Finance and Administration of The United Methodist Church regarding the use of the name “The United Methodist Church” and the “Cross and Flame” insignia of The United Methodist Church. 3. Periodically review the relationship of the Conference and UMHM and reaffirm the relationship as long as both parties are in compliance with the expectations agreed to in the Covenant of Affiliation. 4. Furnish to the Conference a mission statement and philosophy delineating the his- toric roots and heritage of the UMHM and provide and amendments and to update or certify it annually. 5. Inform the Annual Conference session whenever UMHM begins a new program of service in response to emerging trends and community needs, particularly initia- tives related to racial/ethnic groups, people with disability conditions, the disen- franchised, and undocumented immigrants and the connection it provides United Methodists to faith and healing in the hospital setting.
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6. Cooperate with the Committee, the Conference Board of Global Ministries, and congregations in the UMHM service area in creating new and expanded health and welfare ministries within the Conference. 7. Provide high quality spiritual life resources to UMHM patients, their families and clergy/congregations touched by this ministry. 8. Provide to the Conference for publication in the Yearbook and Journal an annual summary of operations and a financial statement including an annual audit. 9. Seek written approval of the Conference Council on Finance and Administration prior to engaging in conference-wide fund raising efforts. 10. Provide to the Committee the UMHM mission statement and other foundational statements and amendments made from time to time, and provide evidence in the promotional materials of the Ministry that it is identified a “Christian.” 11. Link UMHM to the Annual Conference session by electing to the UMHM Com- mittee one or more clergy members of the Annual Conference and appoint a liaison to the Health and Welfare Committee. At least one third of the members of the UMHM Committee will be members of the United Methodist Church. 12. Encourage local United Methodist pastors and congregations to participate in UMHM programs and ministry through the Chaplain and to contribute to the fund- ing of this ministry through the mission budget of the church and individual contri- butions. 13. Indemnify and hold the Conference, its boards and agencies, volunteers, employ- ees, and members harmless from and against any claims, causes of actions, and costs (including reasonable attorneys’ fees) which may arise from any UMHM op- erations. 14. Carry professional and general liability insurance in coverage amounts sufficient to insure UMHM, its officers, directors, employees, volunteers, and constituent boards and agencies from and against any claims from third parties for activities under- taken by UMHM. (A part of the Annual Conference Ministry coverage.) 15. Provide to the Committee annually a list of names, addresses, and church affilia- tions (if known) of members of the UMHN committee. 16. Identify in promotional materials that UMHM is affiliated with the Wisconsin Con- ference of The United Methodist Church. 17. Provide to the Committee a dissolution clause for any real property of UMHM which is consistent with The Book of Discipline of The United Methodist Church (current edition).
Conference Action: Approved
Action Items 173 WISCONSIN ANNUAL CONFERENCE-UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2007 BUDGET 2005 2005 2006 2007 BUDGET ACTUAL BUDGET BUDGET APPORTIONMENTS
Gross Apportionments 7,824,363 7,824,363 7,968,079 7,860,988 Unpaid (469,462) (898,891) (478,085) (471,659) Percent Paid 94.0% 88.5% 94.0% 94.0% Net Apportionments 7,354,901 6,925,472 7,489,994 7,389,329
EXPENSES
GENERAL CHURCH APPORTIONMENTS Africa University Fund 32,769 32,769 31,994 30,599 Black College Fund 142,675 142,675 142,927 138,566 Episcopal Fund 248,002 248,002 252,746 260,015 General Administration Fund 84,036 84,036 87,093 87,458 Interdenominational Cooperation Fund 28,052 28,052 27,851 26,942 Ministerial Education Fund (1) 356,373 356,373 358,332 347,984 World Service Fund 957,730 957,730 991,521 1,011,259 Jurisdictional Conference Fund 13,700 13,097 13,097 13,097 TOTAL GENERAL CHURCH APPORTIONMENTS 1,863,337 1,862,734 1,905,561 1,915,920
PERCENT 25.3% 26.7% 25.5% 25.9% (1)Twenty-five percent of the Ministerial Education Fund is retained by the annual conference to be used in its program of education and professional support for persons in representative ministry as approved by the annual conference and administered through its Board of Ordained Ministry.
CONFERENCE PROGRAM
BOARD OF CAMPS AND RETREAT MINISTRIES Byron Center Expense 116,000 107,011 Byron Center Revenue (116,000) (107,011) Lake Lucerne Expense 357,400 352,782 Lake Lucerne Revenue (357,400) (352,782) Pine Lake Expense 264,000 261,477 Pine Lake Revenue (264,000) (261,477) Whispering Pines Expense 119,927 118,621 Whispering Pines Revenue (119,927) (118,621) Off-site Expense 9,621 Off-site Revenue (9,621)
Site Directors 224,650 208,584 Salaries 139,417 132,550 Social Security 10,665 10,140 Pension 19,170 18,210 Health Insurance 50,400 46,000 Death & Disability 1,875 3,000 Workers Compensation 6,473 6,627 Camp Insurance 40,350 46,415 47,000 48,980 Camp Property Taxes 52,000 54,932 61,000 59,000 Less: User Fees (17,640) (17,640) (17,640) (17,640) TOTAL 299,360 292,291 318,360 306,867
2007 Approved Budget 174 WISCONSIN ANNUAL CONFERENCE-UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2007 BUDGET 2005 2005 2006 2007 BUDGET ACTUAL BUDGET BUDGET
BOARD OF CHURCH AND SOCIETY Administration 2,000 1,794 2,500 2,000 Rising Sun Camp 0 0 0 3,000 Restorative Justice 0 2,553 3,000 Program Emphasis 0 0 5,000 5,000 Justice with "Zeal" Grants 2,000 1,022 2,500 2,500 Wisconsin Hunger Programs 0 5,000 5,000 5,000 Wisconsin Interfaith Climate & Energy Campaign 0 1,000 1,000 Coalitions: Project Equality 14,000 0 0 WI IMPACT 3,500 0 0 Less: Designated Funds: C706 BOCS Peace with Friendship (2,500) (2,724) 0 C705 BOCS Peace with Justice (6,000) (5,776) (5,500) (5,000) TOTAL 13,000 2,869 13,500 12,500
BOARD OF CONGREGATION AND PARISH DEVELOPMENT Administration 6,000 5,865 7,000 5,242 Church Support 520,300 506,208 530,706 530,000 Revisioning Expenses 13,000 15,043 14,500 11,000 Revisioning Seed Funds 95,000 112,000 96,000 90,000 Percept/Research 11,000 10,521 11,000 10,450 New Ministry Academy 10,000 6,646 10,000 7,624 Leadership Specific Training 5,000 4,230 5,000 3,000 New Church/Ministry Starts 145,000 301,572 256,055 224,000 Jurisdictional/National Meetings/Conferences 2,000 342 2,000 1,000 Racial Ethnic/Multicultural 20,000 14,594 17,500 11,500 Transitional Church Development 5,000 3,600 3,500 2,500 Lay Missioner 5,000 1,443 5,000 2,624 Less: Fees (1,751) (1,738) 0 0 Less: Church Grants 0 (2,127) 0 0 Less: Regional District Grants 0 0 (33,000) (33,000) Less: General Church Grants 0 (16,666) (23,000) (21,000) Less: Designated Funds: C713 Revolving Loan Fund 0 0 (42,000) (70,000) C194 New Faith Builders' Call (20,000) 0 (10,000) (35,000) C038 BCPD Fund for Discipleship Immed Use (135,000) (236,080) (115,000) (70,000) C718 Appleton: Hmong (6,000) (17,569) (4,000) 0 C150 Howard Property Proceeds 0 (33,333) 0 0 TOTAL 674,549 674,549 731,261 669,940
BOARD OF DISCIPLESHIP Administration 3,000 1,528 1,500 1,500 Programs 5,500 332 5,000 5,000 New Ministry 10,000 0 4,000 4,000 United Christian Resource Center 1,000 3,000 Less: Designated Funds: C709 BDIS Program Fund (4,400) (1,332) C712 BDIS Stewardship (1,100) 0 C710 BDIS Christian Educ Sunday (2,500) 0 C711 BDIS Wentworth (2,000) 0 TOTAL 8,500 1,528 13,500 10,500
2007 Approved Budget 175 WISCONSIN ANNUAL CONFERENCE-UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2007 BUDGET 2005 2005 2006 2007 BUDGET ACTUAL BUDGET BUDGET
CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON YOUTH MINISTRIES (CCYM) WildFire! Youth Missions Expense 47,640 WildFire! Youth Missions Revenue (55,361) Youth Ministry Institute Expense 15,212 Youth Ministry Institute Revenue (13,193) Angel Fund Expense 6,050 Angel Fund Revenue 0 Regional Youth Conferences Expense 1,319 Regional Youth Conferences Revenue (1,960) Sr. High Convo Expense 74,147 Sr. High Convo Revenue (70,041) Jr. High Convo Expense 51,979 Jr. High Convo Revenue (61,360) Confirmation Ministry Expense 11,505 Confirmation Ministry Revenue (10,315) Pages at Annual Conference Expense 2,135 Pages at Annual Conference Revenue 0 Clergy Kids Retreat Expense 339 Clergy Kids Retreat Revenue 0 Profit (Loss) To (From) Designated Funds 1,905
Administration 3,500 4,090 4,000 4,000 CCYM Meeting 3,000 3,641 2,500 2,500 National/Jurisdictional YMO 1,000 1,177 1,000 1,000 Wildfire Youth Ministries 5,000 4,336 5,000 0 Wildfire Ministry Camp 500 0 0 0 CYC Meeting Hospitality 500 351 500 500 Youth Resource Library 250 131 250 250 Youth Communication Coord Supplies 250 28 750 750 Wis. Adults in Youth Ministry 2,000 2,199 2,000 2,000 GRASE Plan & Ministry 0 0 0 3,491 Young Adult Ministry (Moved from BHESM in 2007) 4,000 Angel Fund 3,500 3,549 4,000 4,000 TOTAL 19,500 19,500 20,000 22,491
2007 Approved Budget 176 WISCONSIN ANNUAL CONFERENCE-UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2007 BUDGET 2005 2005 2006 2007 BUDGET ACTUAL BUDGET BUDGET
BOARD OF GLOBAL MINISTRIES Administration 9,100 9,799 10,800 9,800 Emerging Ministries 2,000 2,500 2,000 0 Health & Welfare: Northcott Neighborhood House 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 UM Children's Services 120,000 120,000 126,000 130,000 Transitional Living 13,000 13,000 15,000 15,250 Madison Hospital Chaplaincy 5,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 Parish Nursing 500 468 500 400 Harbor House Shelter 500 1,500 10,000 10,000 Mission Motivation: Ambassador Program 5,000 9,700 5,000 2,100 Conf Global Missions Secretary & Districts 1,000 0 1,000 1,000 Mission Education & Interpretation/Lit Mailing 6,000 572 6,000 5,000 Mission Itineration Fund 800 0 1,450 300 Global Mission Seminars 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 Hunger Task Force 1,300 185 650 225 Refugee/Immigration Task Force 800 0 800 300 District Mission Secretary 1,000 0 1,000 1,000 Communications 0 0 0 1,500 Reconciling Ministries: Shalom Zone Committee 1,400 1,400 0 0 School of Life 0 0 0 2,000 Correctional Ministries of Wisconsin 4,800 4,800 4,200 0 Self Help of Wisconsin 2,300 2,300 0 0 Twin Ports Ministry to Seafarers 1,800 1,800 2,000 2,000 Interfaith Conference of Greater Milwaukee 5,800 5,800 5,000 4,000 Madison Urban Ministry 5,800 5,800 5,800 5,000 Hands of Christ Deaf Ministry 4,800 4,800 4,600 3,600 Bridging the Gap 1,800 1,800 2,200 2,200 Solomon/Shalom Zone Community Developer 3,000 3,000 6,000 5,000 Conference Partnerships: Rio Grande 2,000 3,285 2,000 2,000 Cuba 3,000 1,746 3,000 3,000 Volunteers in Mission-National: On-Site Visit, Admin & Publicity 2,750 2,546 2,750 2,000 Scholarships 500 0 500 500 Jurisdictional VIM 250 250 1,000 1,000 Volunteers in Mission-International: On-Site Visit, Admin & Publicity 2,250 422 2,250 2,000 Scholarships 1,000 0 1,000 1,000 Jurisdictional VIM 250 250 250 250 Disaster Response 2,000 1,897 2,000 2,000 Committee on Mission Personnel 500 0 500 0 Less: Designated Funds-C714 Lakeside Hospital 0 0 0 (2,000) TOTAL 290,000 281,620 307,250 294,425
2007 Approved Budget 177 WISCONSIN ANNUAL CONFERENCE-UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2007 BUDGET 2005 2005 2006 2007 BUDGET ACTUAL BUDGET BUDGET
BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION AND STUDENT MINISTRY Administration 2,500 1,282 2,500 2,000 Campus Ministry Wisconsin 90,000 90,500 91,000 93,000 North Central College 15,000 15,000 15,000 10,000 Wiley College 0 0 1,500 1,500 Young Adult Ministry (Moved to CCYM in 2007) 2,500 2,242 2,000 Student Leadership Development 6,000 1,262 6,000 4,434 Staff Leadership Development 5,000 0 3,000 0 Less: Designated Funds-C724 BHED Board (13,000) (3,262) (11,000) (4,000) TOTAL 108,000 107,024 110,000 106,934
BOARD OF LAY MINISTRY Administration 3,000 1,504 3,000 2,300 Training 3,000 272 3,000 1,000 Resources 1,000 100 1,000 500 Lay Speaking 0 0 0 1,000 Lay Ministry Academy 23,000 17,904 23,000 23,000 Faith Alive! 14,330 17,530 14,330 14,330 Less: Registration Fees-Lay Ministry Academy (12,000) (3,286) (12,000) (12,000) Less: Registration Fees-Faith Alive! (4,000) (5,861) (4,000) (4,000) Less: Faith Alive! Multi-Year Balance Carried Forward 0 (1,339) 0 0 TOTAL 28,330 26,823 28,330 26,130
COMMISSION ON CHRISTIAN UNITY AND INTERRELIGIOUS CONCERNS Administration 1,500 286 3,500 3,500 CCUIC Task Force 1,300 0 0 0 Interreligious Concerns Task Force 1,000 0 300 0 Annual Conference Dinner 1,000 1,108 1,000 500 LARCUM 1,600 1,600 1,600 0 Wis. Chaplaincy Association 0 0 0 2,000 WI Council of Churches: Board of Directors 0 1,752 0 0 Membership 57,000 57,000 57,000 58,000 Peace and Justice 8,000 8,000 8,000 8,000 Chaplaincy Commission 2,500 2,500 0 0 Less: Desig Fund-C705 BOCS Peace w/ Justice (6,500) (6,500) (4,000) (8,000) TOTAL 67,400 65,746 67,400 64,000
COMMISSION ON RELIGION AND RACE Administration 3,100 4,176 3,000 3,000 Program 3,000 2,648 4,000 4,000 Caucuses: Caucus-Asian 1,500 624 4,000 4,000 Caucus-Korean 2,800 2,800 5,000 5,000 Caucus-Hmong 2,900 2,900 4,000 4,000 Caucus-Black 3,000 2,881 5,000 5,000 Caucus-Hispanic 5,000 5,318 6,500 6,000 Caucus-Native American 500 870 1,500 1,500 Cross Cultural Training 2,100 0 2,500 2,100 Jurisdictional Commission 0 0 1,000 1,000 TOTAL 23,900 22,216 36,500 35,600
2007 Approved Budget 178 WISCONSIN ANNUAL CONFERENCE-UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2007 BUDGET 2005 2005 2006 2007 BUDGET ACTUAL BUDGET BUDGET
COMMISSION ON THE STATUS AND ROLE OF WOMEN Administration 1,800 915 1,800 2,000 Program 1,200 538 1,200 600 TOTAL 3,000 1,454 3,000 2,600
MINISTRY AND OUTREACH Administration 3,000 1,851 2,500 2,450 Grants/Scholarships 5,000 4,180 4,000 4,000 Ministry/Outreach 3,000 4,543 4,500 4,000 Restorative Justice (To Church & Society in 2006) 2,000 570 TOTAL 13,000 11,144 11,000 10,450
ETHNIC LOCAL CHURCH CONCERNS COMMITTEE Administration 3,000 1,304 3,000 2,500 Promotion 2,000 1,280 2,000 1,800 Leadership/Program Development 6,000 5,298 6,500 6,375 Juris/National Meetings 5,000 4,657 5,000 5,000 Scholarships 5,000 4,000 5,000 3,850 Summer Developers Program 25,000 6,717 25,000 25,000 Less: Designated Funds-C923 ELCC Scholarship (5,000) (3,892) 0 0 Less: Donations to Summer Developers Program (25,000) (6,717) (7,000) (7,000) TOTAL 16,000 12,647 39,500 37,525
COMMITTEE ON HISPANIC / LATINO MINISTRIES (New Committee as of 2007) Administration & Program 10,000 TOTAL 10,000
LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL (Council Eliminated in 2007) Administration 1,000 0 1,000 Development 0 0 0 Church-By-Size Seminars 300 0 0 Training 5,700 6,020 6,000 TOTAL 7,000 6,020 7,000
UNITED CHRISTIAN RESOURCE CENTER Salary & Benefits 13,200 12,484 9,040 9,300 Video/DVD Acquisitions 2,000 988 2,400 2,000 Mailings/Marketing/Catalog/Website 750 99 1,410 1,600 Telephone, Postage, Office Supplies, Etc. 1,300 1,136 1,400 1,450 Less: Membership Fees & Rental Income (5,500) (3,879) (5,000) (4,500) Less: Christian Education Sunday Funds (3,000) (3,000) (5,000) 0 Less: Board of Discipleship Grant (1,000) (1,078) (1,500) 0 Less: Wis. UM Foundation Grant 0 (2,500) 0 0 Less: UMW Grant (5,400) (400) (400) (400) Less: Ministry & Outreach Grant 0 (1,500) 0 0 TOTAL 2,350 2,350 2,350 9,450
CIRCUIT MINISTRY (Moved from Administration Category in 2007) Circuit Training-Clergy Leaders 25,000 Circuit Training-Circuit, District, & Regional 55,000 TOTAL 80,000
TOTAL CONFERENCE PROGRAM 1,573,889 1,527,782 1,708,951 1,699,412
PERCENT 21.4% 21.9% 22.8% 23.0%
2007 Approved Budget 179 WISCONSIN ANNUAL CONFERENCE-UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2007 BUDGET 2005 2005 2006 2007 BUDGET ACTUAL BUDGET BUDGET MINISTERIAL
JOINT BOARD OF PENSIONS, INSURANCE AND EQUITABLE COMPENSATION Administration 12,000 13,797 13,000 13,000 Retired Clergy Death Benefit Premium 500 500 Sabbatical Clergy Death/Disability Premium 2,300 2,300 Hardship 10,000 7,962 1,000 1,000 Health Ins. Premiums-Surviving Spouse-Active Clergy 8,000 9,000 Retired Clergy Health Insurance Premiums 1,236,270 1,236,270 1,038,342 780,000 Disabled Clergy Health Insurance Premiums 53,000 65,484 72,000 80,000 Equitable Compensation 45,000 36,734 46,000 42,000 Less: Contribution from East Wis. Pension Trust (100,000) (100,000) (50,000) 0 Less: Designated Funds: C730 Permanent Pension Fund (125,553) (125,553) (127,000) (122,583) C348 Ministerial Pension Memorial Fund (54,243) (54,243) (55,665) (53,780) C044 Ministerial InsuranceMemorial Fund (1,849) (1,849) (2,359) (2,637) TOTAL 1,074,625 1,078,602 946,118 748,800
BOARD OF ORDAINED MINISTRY Administration: Administration of the Board 7,000 7,399 8,000 7,500 Meetings 13,425 8,808 10,000 10,000 Executive Committee 1,000 489 1,500 1,000 Executive Secretary Salary 16,550 16,604 17,000 30,965 Executive Secretary Pension 0 0 0 3,561 Executive Secretary Health Insurance 0 0 0 7,650 Exec Secretary Death, Disability, & Workers Comp 0 0 0 1,037 Orders/Certification (formerly Clergy Growth) 1,500 967 900 750 Recruitment/Screening: Mentoring 1,200 1,930 2,000 1,750 Inquiring Candidates Retreats 5,000 4,384 5,000 5,000 Ethnic Concerns 500 0 500 0 Ordination Service Expenses 1,500 973 1,500 1,250 Medical Consultant 700 0 700 0 Psychological Testing 18,000 18,675 25,000 20,000 Background Checks 5,000 3,035 5,000 5,000 Recruitment 2,500 0 4,700 3,000 New Clergy Orientation 2,000 1,260 2,000 1,750 Seminary Visits 900 395 1,500 1,000 Clergy Spouse Support Network 0 0 1,000 1,000 Less: Inquiring Candidates Registration Fees (1,000) (1,050) (1,000) (1,000) Less: Psych Assessment Fees from Candidates 0 (11,400) (9,000) (10,000) Less: Designated Funds: C733 Mentoring (775) (775) 0 0 C732 Ministerial Educ Fd-For Background Checks (5,000) (3,034) (5,000) (5,000) C732 Ministerial Educ Fd-For Inq Cand Retreats (5,000) (3,334) (5,000) (5,000) C732 Ministerial Educ Fd-For Recruitment 0 0 0 (3,000) TOTAL 65,000 45,324 66,300 78,213
SUSTENTATION Sustentation 22,000 23,069 22,000 25,000 TOTAL 22,000 23,069 22,000 25,000
TOTAL MINISTERIAL 1,161,625 1,146,995 1,034,418 852,013
PERCENT 15.8% 16.4% 13.8% 11.5%
2007 Approved Budget 180 WISCONSIN ANNUAL CONFERENCE-UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2007 BUDGET 2005 2005 2006 2007 BUDGET ACTUAL BUDGET BUDGET
ADMINISTRATION
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS (Circuit Ministry moved to separate category in 2006) Salaries--Dist Sup 245,600 245,600 251,600 259,200 Housing--Dist Sup 56,000 56,000 56,000 71,944 Salaries--Admin. Assts 132,000 131,270 138,000 145,000 Social Security 10,100 8,669 10,600 12,000 Pension 37,000 36,576 38,300 50,000 Health Insurance 80,800 75,144 83,700 95,000 Death & Disability Ins 17,000 16,730 17,300 10,000 Workers Comp 1,000 1,344 1,300 1,500 Travel 60,000 64,128 60,000 76,000 Supplies 54,000 39,657 50,000 58,000 Equipment 8,000 8,027 8,000 8,000 Rent 50,000 47,944 50,000 54,000 Seminary Visits 4,000 937 0 Consultation 8,000 7,880 6,000 8,000 Training 8,000 6,215 6,000 6,000 District Admin * 0 10,525 14,000 14,000 Annual Conf Scholarships * 0 6,142 6,000 5,800 Transformation Team Meetings/Administration 0 235 Circuit Training-Clergy Leaders 25,000 16,219 Circuit Training-Circuit, District, & Regional 80,000 5,873 Circuit Grants 0 19,662 Less: Designated Fds-C736 BTRU Parsonages (56,000) (56,000) (39,500) (20,000) TOTAL 820,500 748,778 757,300 854,444 * Note: Budgets for the District Admin & AC Scholarships budget lines were inadvertently excluded from the request made for 2005.
CIRCUIT MINISTRY (Moved from DSs in 2006 & Moved to Conference Program Category in 2007) Circuit Training-Clergy Leaders 25,000 Circuit Training-Circuit, District, & Regional 80,000 TOTAL 105,000
2007 Approved Budget 181 WISCONSIN ANNUAL CONFERENCE-UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2007 BUDGET 2005 2005 2006 2007 BUDGET ACTUAL BUDGET BUDGET
BOARD OF TRUSTEES Administration 1,300 1,774 1,700 1,800 UM Center: Inland Madison Co. 125,000 138,647 128,000 0 Utiliites 34,000 Cleaning Supplies & Services 28,000 Grounds Maintenance 15,000 Building Repairs & Maintenance 25,000 Administration 2,900 Taxes 4,500 1,870 4,000 3,000 Interest 16,000 15,330 14,300 12,700 Principal 28,000 26,819 31,700 33,300 Insurance 8,600 9,051 9,000 9,200 Tenant Improvements 4,000 0 2,000 2,000 Insurance 6,600 18,441 10,000 20,500 Property Taxes 500 34 100 100 Minimum Standards 5,000 1,000 4,000 4,000 Less: Rent (Includes Regional Office Rent Until 2005) (53,000) (29,614) (53,000) (33,000) Less: Rent from Regional Office (In Rent Until 2005) (8,500) (11,088) (11,000) (11,200) Less: Donation from Episcopal Account (5,000) (5,000) (5,000) (5,000) Less: Rent from Wis. UM Foundation (4,000) (4,000) (4,250) (4,350) TOTAL 129,000 163,266 131,550 137,950
CONFERENCE OFFICE Travel 49,000 50,675 48,000 49,331 Training 7,000 4,671 6,000 5,000 Supplies & Services 80,000 65,440 78,000 72,000 Postage 66,000 45,723 60,000 55,000 Telephone 32,000 25,593 31,000 29,000 Equipment 30,000 18,801 30,000 22,500 Less: Service Fees (92,000) (72,289) (88,000) (80,000) TOTAL 172,000 138,614 165,000 152,831
COUNCIL ON FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION Administration 3,500 3,171 3,600 3,500 Audit 18,000 17,224 18,000 19,000 Legal 27,500 23,888 27,500 27,500 Development Office Grant to Wis UM Foundation 35,000 0 0 0 Apportionment Interpretation 0 0 5,000 5,000 Bank Service Charges 8,500 8,700 8,700 8,900 Our Common Thread Apportionment Interpretation 4,000 911 3,800 2,000 Miscellaneous 1,500 1,045 4,000 4,000 Less: Interest Income (10,000) (26,409) (9,000) (20,000) Less: Other Income 0 (316) 0 0 TOTAL 88,000 28,214 61,600 49,900
2007 Approved Budget 182 WISCONSIN ANNUAL CONFERENCE-UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2007 BUDGET 2005 2005 2006 2007 BUDGET ACTUAL BUDGET BUDGET
COMMUNICATIONS AND TECHNOLOGY Administration 15,000 8,989 16,000 17,000 Print Media 50,000 269 35,000 30,000 Internet services/Network/Video Conferencing 96,000 153,971 95,000 95,000 Training Events 3,000 16,750 5,000 5,000 Annual Conference 4,000 325 6,000 4,000 Annual Conference A/V Equipment 0 0 15,000 2,000 Media Campaign 0 0 0 17,000 Database Development/Maintenance 50,000 35,317 50,000 40,000 TOTAL 218,000 215,621 222,000 210,000
COMMISSION ON ARCHIVES AND HISTORY Meetings 2,000 577 3,500 1,000 Computer Programs & Supplies 4,000 287 4,000 5,000 Jurisdiction Dues & Convocation 1,500 1,304 0 1,000 Museum 3,000 0 3,000 3,000 Less: Designated Funds: C885 Weiler Memorial (3,000) 0 (3,000) (3,000) TOTAL 7,500 2,168 7,500 7,000
DELEGATION COMMITTEE Administration 1,000 710 2,000 5,000 TOTAL 1,000 710 2,000 5,000
EPISCOPAL OFFICE Episcopacy Committee: Administration 750 245 750 750 Celebration & Welcoming Events for Our Bishops 500 0 0 0 Episcopal Residence 5,500 5,500 0 0 Episcopal Office 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 Case Administration 7,000 2,656 2,000 2,000 Assistant to the Bishop: Salary 61,400 61,400 62,900 64,800 Housing Allowance 14,000 14,000 14,000 17,986 Pension 5,600 5,602 5,764 9,500 Health Insurance 11,000 9,912 10,900 10,200 Death, Disability, & Workers Comp Insurance 3,500 3,542 3,400 2,800 Travel 6,000 5,714 7,200 6,500 Office Expenses 2,000 1,588 1,000 1,250 Less: Designated Funds C736 Parsonages Fund (14,000) (14,000) (10,000) (5,000) TOTAL 105,250 98,160 99,914 112,786
NOMINATIONS COMMITTEE Administration 1,750 627 1,800 1,660 TOTAL 1,750 627 1,800 1,660
2007 Approved Budget 183 WISCONSIN ANNUAL CONFERENCE-UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2007 BUDGET 2005 2005 2006 2007 BUDGET ACTUAL BUDGET BUDGET
PERSONNEL COMMITTEE Meetings 1,500 723 1,200 1,100 Administration 3,000 3,838 3,200 3,200 Salaries-Ministry & Outreach (7.85 staff in 2007) 411,000 426,768 339,900 394,400 Housing-Ministry & Outreach (2 staff in 2007) 77,000 68,800 69,300 35,972 Salaries-Leadership Development (no staff) 20,000 0 0 0 Salaries-Communications & Tech (2 staff in 2007) 102,300 Salaries-Finance & Administration (7.13 staff in 2007) 245,300 240,797 355,500 282,300 Housing-Finance & Admin (1 staff in 2007) 28,000 28,000 28,000 17,986 Social Security 46,100 41,440 51,200 46,000 Pension 80,500 75,955 85,200 90,300 Health Insurance 127,600 96,055 113,000 93,700 Death & Disability Ins 18,800 19,535 18,500 20,600 Worker's Comp 2,400 2,001 2,400 2,700 Less: Designated Funds-C736 BTRU Parsonages (105,000) (96,800) (68,800) (15,000) Less: From Group Health Ins Plan (.5 Fin & Adm staff) (19,000) (12,758) (19,600) (20,000) Less: From Pension/CPP Plan 0 (4,313) 0 0 TOTAL 937,200 890,042 979,000 1,055,558
PETITIONS COMMITTEE Administration 0 0 1,000 1,600 TOTAL 0 0 1,000 1,600
PROGRAM & ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE Administration 2,200 2,047 2,200 2,200 Plenary/Worship Program 34,000 49,861 35,000 Plenary 30,000 Worship 10,000 Display 100 0 100 100 Printing 5,000 5,437 5,500 6,500 Local Arrangements 55,000 37,166 56,000 56,000 Ordination 550 0 2,000 2,000 Scholarships 1,000 550 1,000 1,000 Registration 1,200 1,101 1,200 4,700 Child Care 2,200 1,732 1,900 2,400 Less: Reimbursement (74,700) (78,768) (84,600) (90,000) Less: Display Table Rent (1,000) Less: Child Care Use Fee (300) Less: Youth & Young Adults Scholarship (5,800) Less: Grants (7,400) (886) (1,500) 0 TOTAL 19,150 18,240 18,800 17,800
VISION AND QUALITY IMPROVEMENT TEAM Administration 1,000 215 1,000 900 TOTAL 1,000 215 1,000 900
RULES COMMITTEE Administration 400 109 400 350 TOTAL 400 109 400 350
MOVING DIRECTOR Administration 200 203 200 200 Moving 209,600 145,179 211,000 189,600 TOTAL 209,800 145,381 211,200 189,800
2007 Approved Budget 184 WISCONSIN ANNUAL CONFERENCE-UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2007 BUDGET 2005 2005 2006 2007 BUDGET ACTUAL BUDGET BUDGET
SECRETARY Administration 3,000 1,116 3,000 2,000 Salary 7,000 7,217 7,400 10,322 Pension 0 0 0 1,187 Health Insurance 0 0 0 2,550 Death, Disability, & Workers Comp Insurance 0 0 0 346 Printing 27,000 20,693 22,000 22,000 Equipment 4,600 3,708 4,000 2,500 Secretarial Help 400 0 200 0 General/Jurisdictional Conference Delegate Election 0 0 0 4,500 Less: Sales (7,000) (8,115) (6,600) (7,000) TOTAL 35,000 24,619 30,000 38,405
STATISTICIAN Administration 500 25 1,000 1,000 TOTAL 500 25 1,000 1,000
CONTINGENCY Contingency--Non-Budgeted Agencies/Emerging Ministries 10,000 0 10,000 10,000 TOTAL 10,000 0 10,000 10,000
CASH RESERVE Less: Capital Campaign Feasibility Study 0 (26,610) 0 0 Add Back to Cash Reserve 0 0 35,000 75,000 TOTAL 0 (26,610) 35,000 75,000
TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 2,756,050 2,448,180 2,841,064 2,921,984
PERCENT 37.5% 35.0% 37.9% 39.5%
TOTAL EXPENSES 7,354,901 6,985,691 7,489,994 7,389,329
Percent 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0%
UNBUDGETED EXCESS (DEFICIT) 0 (60,219) 0 0
CASH RESERVE Beginning Cash Reserve 569,710 700,360 700,360 672,517 Budgeted Additional to Cash Reserve 0 0 35,000 75,000 Unbudgeted Excess (Deficit) 0 (60,219) 0 Total Embezzled Funds Recovered 0 134 0 Changes in Assets and Liabilities 0 (2,758) 0 Ending Cash Reserve 569,710 637,517 735,360 747,517
CASH RESERVE GOAL 735,490 698,569 748,999 738,933
2007 Approved Budget 185 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
WISCONSIN ANNUAL CONFERENCE THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sun Prairie, Wisconsin
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS and REPORT OF INDEPENDENT CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
For the Years Ended December 31, 2005 and 2004
TABLE OF CONTENTS
REPORT OF INDEPENDENT CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Statements of Financial Position Statements of Activities and Changes in Net Assets Statements of Cash Flows Notes to Financial Statements
[Editor’s Note: The Audit Report was provided to the Conference Secretary as a Microsoft Word document and a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet. The report has been formatted to fit the size of the Journal page. In all other respects it is identical to the printed report provided by the Independent Auditors.]
Audited Financial Statements 186 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
REPORT OF INDEPENDENT CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Wisconsin Annual Conference The United Methodist Church Sun Prairie, Wisconsin
We have audited the accompanying statements of financial position of the Wis- consin Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church as of December 31, 2005 and 2004, and the related statements of activities and changes in net as- sets, and cash flows for the years then ended. These financial statements are the responsibility of the Conference's management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audits. We conducted our audits in accordance with auditing standards generally ac- cepted in the United States of America. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the finan- cial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements. An audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our audits provide a reason- able basis for our opinion. For 2004, the Conference had not fully implemented the financial reporting re- quirements of the Statement of Financial Accounting Standards No. 117, "Financial Statements of Not--for--Profit Organizations." Accordingly, the Conference had not classified the difference between its assets and liabilities as unrestricted net assets, temporarily restricted net assets, and permanently re- stricted net assets based on the existence or absence of donor-imposed restric- tions on amounts in the designated fund. In addition, the Conference had not reported the changes in each of those classes of net assets in the statement of activities. Presentation of such information is required by generally accepted accounting principles. The effects on the financial statements of that departure from generally accepted accounting principles were not reasonably determin- able for 2004. In our opinion, except for the effect on the 2004 financial statements of the omission of the information discussed in the preceding paragraph, the financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of the Wisconsin Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church as of December 31, 2005 and 2004, and the results of its operations and its cash flows for the years then ended in conformity with accounting principles gener- ally accepted in the United States of America. Madison, Wisconsin April 28, 2006 SMITH & GESTELAND, LLP
Audited Financial Statements 187 WISCONSIN ANNUAL CONFERENCE THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sun Prairie, Wisconsin STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION December 31 Undesignated Group Health Pension & Designated Total All Funds
Fund Benefit Fund Benefits Fund Fund Eliminations 2005 2004 2006 WisconsinConferenceJournal ASSETS Audited FinancialStatements Current assets Cash and cash equivalents held by Conference$ 958,323 $ 114,884 $ 183,004 $ (33,394) $ $ 1,222,817 $ 999,215 Due from local churches 949,976 20,143 970,119 799,173 Current portion of loans, notes, and mortgages receivable 85,813 85,813 90,893 Interfund receivables 450,244 1,092,619 5,436 90,948 (1,639,247) 188 Other current assets 90,466 34,397 8,117 2,428 135,408 211,900 Total current assets 2,449,009 1,241,900 216,700 145,795 (1,639,247) 2,414,157 2,101,181 Investments, long-term receivables, and other assets Investments with Foundation 10,446,477 10,446,477 10,730,848 Deposit held by General Board of Pension and Health Benefits 2,770,175 2,770,175 2,758,912 Loans, notes, and mortgages receivable 12,863 691,580 704,443 719,637 Other assets 900 900 950 Total investments, long-term receivables, and other assets 13,763 2,770,175 11,138,057 13,921,995 14,210,347 Property and equipment Fixed assets held for church development 822,650 218,000 1,040,650 1,184,150 Property and equipment 3,693,607 2,763,816 6,457,423 6,161,291 Less accumulated depreciation (1,392,199) (241,390) (1,633,589) (1,452,391) Total property and equipment 3,124,058 2,740,426 5,864,484 5,893,050 Total assets$ 5,586,830 $ 1,241,900 $ 2,986,875 $14,024,278 $ (1,639,247) $ 22,200,636 $ 22,204,578 Undesignated Group Health Pension & Designated Total All Funds Fund Benefit Fund Benefits Fund Fund Eliminations 2005 2004 LIABILITIES Current liabilities
Trade payables$ 430,422 $ $ $ 6,654 $ $ 437,076 $ 398,707 2006 WisconsinConferenceJournal Unearned premiums 385,130 385,130 387,960 Audited FinancialStatements Interfund payables 1,189,004 12,758 437,485 (1,639,247) Other current liabilities 61,289 61,289 63,656 Current portion of long-term debt 31,674 31,674 30,095 Total current liabilities 1,712,389 397,888 444,139 (1,639,247) 915,169 880,418 Long-term liabilities 189 Note payable, net of current portion 261,856 261,856 290,254 Group health benefit plan obligations 24,869,268 24,869,268 23,762,566 Total long-term liabilities 261,856 24,869,268 25,131,124 24,052,820 Total liabilities 1,974,245 25,267,156 444,139 (1,639,247) 26,046,293 24,933,238 NET ASSETS (DEFICIT) Permanently restricted 2,105,588 2,105,588 2,100,891 Temporarily restricted 145,225 4,155,565 4,300,790 4,520,162 Unrestricted - designated 3,124,058 (24,025,256) 2,986,875 7,288,369 (10,625,954) (9,808,685) Unrestricted - undesignated 343,302 30,617 373,919 458,972 Total net assets (deficit) 3,612,585 (24,025,256) 2,986,875 13,580,139 (3,845,657) (2,728,660) Total liabilities and net assets$ 5,586,830 $ 1,241,900 $ 2,986,875 $ 14,024,278 $ (1,639,247) $ 22,200,636 $ 22,204,578 The accompanying notes are an integral part of the financial statements. WISCONSIN ANNUAL CONFERENCE, THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITIES AND CHANGES IN NET ASSETS For the Years Ended December 31 Undesignated Group Health Pension & Designated Total All Funds Fund Benefit Fund Benefits Fund Fund Eliminations 2005 2004 Unrestricted net assets Support and revenue Apportionments$ 6,925,472 $ 1,236,270 $ $ $ (1,236,270) $ 6,925,472 $ 7,036,632 Other support 18,400 102,550 120,950 278,694 Camping fees 849,512 849,512 973,174
Youth event fees 213,577 213,577 276,248 2006 WisconsinConferenceJournal Service fees 270,266 5,702,486 604,066 6,576,818 5,593,567
Audited FinancialStatements Interest and dividends 26,409 12,492 1,364 118,999 159,264 251,676 Net gains (losses) on investments 226,570 (54,854) 171,716 986,912 Net loss on sale of fixed assets (150,000) (150,000) Sundry 27,059 92 11,667 38,818 13,953 Advance and gifts designated by donors for specific organizations 2,323,780 2,323,780 1,219,462 Less: Advances and gifts remitted to those organizations (2,323,780) (2,323,780) (1,219,462) Net assets released from restriction 684,125 128,704 812,829 216,260
190 Total support and revenue 8,864,820 6,951,340 843,667 295,399 (1,236,270) 15,718,956 15,627,116 Expenses Missional General church apportionments 1,862,734 1,862,734 1,874,003 Board of Camps and Retreat Ministries 1,214,307 102,296 1,316,603 1,442,994 Board of Church and Society 11,369 11,369 31,142 Board of Congregation and Parish Development 996,092 30,647 1,026,739 1,202,025 Board of Discipleship 4,905 6,062 10,967 36,694 Council on Youth Ministries 231,172 6,905 238,077 304,188 Board of Global Ministries 337,575 25,101 362,676 291,626 Board of Higher Education and Student Ministry 110,286 110,286 114,857 Board of Lay Ministry 37,310 37,310 42,891 Commission on Christian Unity & Interreligious Concerns 73,371 73,371 65,118 Commission on Religion & Race 22,216 22,216 22,652 Ethnic Local Church Concerns 23,257 23,257 19,049 Other missional 59,596 59,596 23,095 Total missional 4,984,190 171,011 5,155,201 5,470,334 Ministerial Joint Board of Pensions, Insurance & Equitable Compensation 1,372,147 (1,236,270) 135,877 41,984 Benefit plans 7,551,732 615,704 50,518 8,217,954 2,831,722 Other ministerial 88,986 96,811 185,797 225,461 Total ministerial 1,461,133 7,551,732 615,704 147,329 (1,236,270) 8,539,628 3,099,167 Undesignated Group Health Pension & Designated Total All Funds Fund Benefit Fund Benefits Fund Fund Eliminations 2005 2004 Administration District superintendents 806,448 806,448 994,013 Board of trustees 231,106 231,106 197,141 Conference office 218,786 218,786 223,226 Council on finance and administration 54,939 455 55,394 78,904 Communications and technology 196,209 196,209 164,730 Program and arrangements 97,894 97,894 105,248 2006 WisconsinConferenceJournal Episcopal office 106,660 106,660 58,386
Audited FinancialStatements Personnel committee 1,003,913 1,003,913 945,852 Other Conference committees 13,467 16,855 30,322 30,222 Conference Moving Director 145,381 145,381 210,048 Other Conference officers 32,759 32,759 32,937 Other agencies 1,578 1,578 1,506 Total administrative 2,907,562 18,888 2,926,450 3,042,213
191 Restricted Restricted expenses 216,260 Total expenses 9,352,885 7,551,732 615,704 337,228 (1,236,270) 16,621,279 11,827,974 Transfers of unrestricted-designated funds 238,542 (238,542) Change in unrestricted net assets (249,523) (600,392) 227,963 (280,371) (902,323) 3,799,142 Temporarily restricted net assets Contributions and investment earnings 325,996 246,374 572,370 322,463 Net assets released from restriction - to designated fund (128,704) (128,704) (216,260) Net assets released from restriction - to undesignated fund (234,627) (449,498) (684,125) Change in temporarily restricted net assets 91,369 (331,828) (240,459) 106,203 Permanently restricted net assets Contributions 4,697 4,697 Change in permanently restricted net assets 4,697 4,697 Change in net assets (158,154) (600,392) 227,963 (607,502) (1,138,085) 3,905,345 Net assets (deficit) - beginning of year (as previously reported 3,770,739 (27,103,298) 2,758,912 14,166,553 (6,407,094) (8,830,908) Prior period adjustments 3,678,434 21,088 3,699,522 2,196,903 Net assets (deficit) - beginning of year (as restated) 3,770,739 (23,424,864) 2,758,912 14,187,641 (2,707,572) (6,634,005) Net assets (deficit) - end of year$ 3,612,585 $ (24,025,256) $ 2,986,875 $ 13,580,139 $ $ (3,845,657) $ (2,728,660) The accompanying notes are an integral part of the financial statements. STATEMENTS OF CASH FLOWS For the Years Ended December 31
Undesignated Group Health Pension & Designated Total All Funds Fund Benefit Fund Benefits Fund Fund 2005 2004
CASH FLOWS FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES: 2006 WisconsinConferenceJournal Change in net assets$ (158,154) $ (600,392) $ 227,963 $ (607,502) $ (1,138,085) $ 3,905,345 Audited FinancialStatements Adjustments to reconcile change in net assets to net cash provided by (used in) operating activities: Depreciation 111,498 69,700 181,198 156,661 Forgiveness of debt 7,500 7,500 7,500 Net losses (gains) on investments 54,854 54,854 (424,095)
192 Investment earnings reinvested (11,263) (205,440) (216,703) (774,026) Loss on disposal of building 150,000 150,000 Net loss on gift of land and buildings 163,000 Changes in assets and liabilities: Due from local churches (150,803) (20,143) (170,946) 213,495 Interfund receivables (325,409) (517,113) (5,436) (83,729) (931,687) (122,855) Other assets 82,855 8,232 (8,117) (2,428) 80,542 104,353 Trade payable 45,078 (6,709) 38,369 (29,785) Group Health Plan Benefit Obligations 1,106,702 1,106,702 (3,678,434) Unearned premiums (2,830) (2,830) (39,900) Interfund payable 606,278 (9,938) 335,347 931,687 122,855 Other liabilities (2,367) (2,367) 11,749
Net cash provided by (used in) operating activities 358,976 (15,339) 183,004 (438,407) 88,234 (384,137) Undesignated Group Health Pension & Designated Total All Funds Fund Benefit Fund Benefits Fund Fund 2005 2004
CASH FLOWS FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES: Proceeds from sales and maturities of investment securities 1,002,029 1,002,029 1,789,916 Purchase of investment securities (545,984) (545,984) (647,852)
Payments received on notes and mortgage receivables 126,459 126,459 88,682 2006 WisconsinConferenceJournal Notes and mortgage issued (117,685) (117,685) (326,711) Audited FinancialStatements Purchase of property and equipment (84,399) (218,233) (302,632) (366,183)
Net cash provided by (used in) investing activities (84,399) 246,586 162,187 537,852
193 CASH FLOWS FROM FINANCING ACTIVITIES: Net proceeds(payments) from long-term debt (26,819) (26,819) 320,349
Net cash provided by (used in) financing activities (26,819) (26,819) 320,349
Net change in cash and cash equivalents 247,758 (15,339) 183,004 (191,821) 223,602 474,064
Cash and cash equivalents - beginning of year 710,565 130,223 158,427 999,215 525,151
Cash and cash equivalents - end of year$ 958,323 $ 114,884 $ 183,004 $ (33,394) $ 1,222,817 $ 999,215
SCHEDULE OF NONCASH INVESTING AND FINANCING ACTIVITIES: Disposal of property through gift $ $ $ $ $ $ 163,000
The accompanying notes are an integral part of the financial statements. 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
NOTE 1: INFORMATION ABOUT THE ORGANIZATION AND SUM- MARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES
A. NATURE OF ACTIVITIES The Wisconsin Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church accepts apportionments from United Methodist churches in Wisconsin and distributes monies to General Conference agencies for national and international programs, Wisconsin Annual Conference agencies for local programs, and to other charita- ble organizations. To ensure observance of limitations and restrictions placed on the use of re- sources available to the Conference, its accounts are maintained in accordance with the principles of fund accounting. Resources of various purposes are clas- sified for accounting and reporting purposes into funds established according to their nature and purposes. Separate accounts are maintained for each fund. The Undesignated Fund represents amounts received primarily from apportion- ments and pass-through donations and is expended for purposes set forth in the annual budget adopted by the Conference or by the donor. The Designated Fund includes amounts to be used for specified purposes as de- termined by donors or conference agencies. The Group Health Benefit Plan makes available health benefits (pharmaceuticals, hospital, surgical and major medical) to all eligible active employees of the Wisconsin Annual Conference, participating local churches, agencies or institutions of the United Methodist Church, and to eligible retired individuals and surviving spouses of the participating groups. Prior to 2005, the United Methodist Church General Board of Pension and Health Benefits (General Board) directly billed and collected from local United Methodist Churches in Wisconsin their contributions to the Ministerial Pension Plan (MPP) and the Comprehensive Protection Plan (CPP), a death and disabil- ity plan for clergy. Therefore, these amounts were not reflected on the financial statements of the Conference. Beginning October 1, 2005, the Conference be- came responsible for billing and collecting these contributions and premiums and then paying the amounts due to the General Board. Therefore, in 2005, the Pension and Benefits Fund has been separated from the designated fund where it was previously reported to disclose the increased transactions relating to these two plans.
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B. INTERFUND ACTIVITY For financial reporting purposes, interfund receivables and payables, as well as interfund revenues and expenses, have been eliminated. C. CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS For the statement of cash flows, the Conference considers cash accounts which are not subject to withdrawal restrictions or penalties and highly liquid debt in- struments purchased with an initial maturity of three months or less to be cash equivalents. D. DUE FROM LOCAL CHURCHES Apportionments received between year-end and a specified cut-off date in mid- January of the following year that are specifically designated by churches for the previous year are treated as prior year apportionments and as receivables at year-end. E. INVESTMENTS Securities are carried at fair market value. Gains or losses on the sale of debt and equity securities are computed using the specific identification method. F. PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENT Equipment is stated at cost. Real estate, except camps, is carried at cost if pur- chased, and at market value at date of receipt if donated. Conference camps are carried at appraised value as of February 26, 1976, the earliest date for which information is available, plus additions since that date at cost. Buildings and improvements are being depreciated over seven to fifty-year periods using the straight-line depreciation method. Equipment is being depreciated over its esti- mated useful life using the straight-line depreciation method. G. UNEARNED PREMIUMS Unearned premiums represent premiums collected prior to year end that relate to coverage periods subsequent to year end. Health insurance premiums are billed to participants one month in advance of the coverage month. Ministerial Pension Plan contributions and Comprehensive Protection Plan premiums are billed to participants during the month earned/covered.
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H. CLASSIFICATIONS OF NET ASSETS Statement of Financial Accounting Standard No. 117 requires the Conference to report its net assets and changes therein in the following categories: Unrestricted Net Assets – Unrestricted net assets represent resources that are generally available for support of the Conference’s activities. Amounts that have been earmarked for a specific purpose by one of the Conference’s boards are reported as unrestricted-designated. Temporarily Restricted Net Assets – The Conference reports gifts of cash and other assets as temporarily restricted support if they are received with donor stipulations that limit the use of the donated assets. When a donor restriction expires, that is, when a stipulated time restriction ends or purpose restriction is accomplished, temporarily restricted net assets are reclassified to unrestricted net assets and reported in the statement of activities as net assets released from restriction. Permanently Restricted Net Assets – The Conference reports gifts of cash and other assets as permanently restricted support if they are received with donor stipulations that limit usage to earnings only. I. INCOME TAXES Wisconsin Annual Conference is exempt from federal and state income taxation under Internal Revenue Code Section 501(c)(3). J. USE OF ESTIMATES The preparation of financial statements in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles requires management to make estimates and assumptions that affect the reported amounts of assets and liabilities and disclosure of con- tingent assets and liabilities at the date of the financial statements and the re- ported amounts of revenues and expenses during the reporting period. Actual results could differ from those estimates. K. RECLASSIFICATIONS For comparability purposes, certain 2004 amounts have been reclassified to be consistent with 2005.
NOTE 2: INVESTMENTS The Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation, Inc. and the Conference are affili- ated with The United Methodist Church. The Foundation maintains the invest- ments it manages for various United Methodist groups on a pooled basis similar to a mutual fund. Details of the investments underlying the units owned are not available.
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NOTE 3: PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENT The following is a summary of property and equipment at carrying value at De- cember 31:
2005 2004
United Methodist Center, Sun Prairie $ 1,231,420 $ 1,231,420 Camps (four) 4,409,630 4,198,736 Bishop's residence 212,191 204,851 Property held for sale 281,500 425,000 Sites held for church developments 759,150 759,150 Land improvements 31,285 31,285 Building improvements 253,789 222,030 Vehicles 104,724 98,507 Furniture and equipment 196,918 156,996 Computer software 17,466 17,466 7,498,073 7,345,441
Less accumulated depreciation (1,633,589) (1,452,391)
Net $ 5,864,484 $ 5,893,050 Depreciation expense for the years ended December 31, 2005 and 2004, was $181,198 and $156,661, respectively.
NOTE 4: CONTINGENCIES AND CREDIT RISK Most loans receivable are due from local churches within the Conference, whose ability to repay the loans is contingent upon member contributions. The Conference maintains its cash in bank deposit accounts which, at times, may exceed federally insured limits of $100,000. The Conference has not ex- perienced any losses in such accounts, and believes it is not exposed to any sig- nificant credit risk on cash and cash equivalents. NOTE 5: LINE OF CREDIT The Conference has a $500,000 line of credit available at the prime rate of inter- est (7.25% at December 31, 2005) with First Business Bank. There were no amounts drawn on the line of credit as of December 31, 2005.
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NOTE 6: NOTE PAYABLE Note payable consisted of the following at December 31, 2005:
Note payable to the Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation with 5.125% interest rate. Monthly principal and interest pay- ments of $3,832 are payable through September 2013, with a final payment due on October 10, 2013. Beginning on October 1, 2008, the interest rate is adjusted annually based on the note agreement. The note is secured by all property and equipment of the Wisconsin Annual Conference. $ 293,530
Less current portion 31,674
Long-term portion of notes payable $ 261,856 Future maturities of long-term debt as of December 31, 2005, are as follows: Year ending December 31 2006 $ 31,674 2007 33,336 2008 35,053 2009 36,924 2010 38,862 Thereafter 117,681
$ 293,530 NOTE 7: BENEFITS The Conference provides health insurance coverage for eligible clergy and lay employees who have retired from the Conference or its local churches and their surviving spouses. The cost to the Conference for its share of the current cover- age was $1,236,270 and $1,135,454 for the years ended December 31, 2005 and 2004, respectively. Generally accepted accounting principles require that ex- pense related to the retirement benefit be recorded over the period of employ- ment of the employee and that a liability be recorded for future coverage related to past service by current and retired employees. The Conference has recorded the liability for future coverage related to past service at $24,869,268 and $23,762,566 as of December 31, 2005 and 2004, respectively, based on the ac- tuarial opinion received.
Audited Financial Statements 198 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
NOTE 8: MINISTERIAL PENSION PLAN The Conference participates in the Ministerial Pension Plan, a multi-employer defined contribution pension plan which is administered by the General Board of Pension and Health Benefits. It provides benefits for years of service after December 31, 1981. Contributions to the Ministerial Pension Plan are made directly by local churches and are based upon a percentage of participants’ com- pensation. Retirement benefits provided by the Ministerial Pension Plan will be in the form of annuity contracts that will be based upon past contributions plus accumulated earnings. There are no unfunded prior service costs under this plan. NOTE 9: SUPPLEMENT ONE TO THE MINISTERIAL PENSION PLAN The Conference participates in Supplement One to the Ministerial Pension Plan, which is administered by the General Board of Pension and Health Benefits. This plan covers substantially all United Methodist clergy for service with the Conference or its predecessors before January 1, 1982. The legal status of the plan is such that all assets of the plan are available to pay all benefits of the plan, regardless of the annual conference from which benefits came or under which benefits were accrued. The Wisconsin Annual Conference controls cer- tain benefit provisions of the plan, including the applicable past service rate and the contingent annuitant percentage. The past service rate was $571 and $556 as of January 1, 2006 and 2005, respectively. The contingent annuitant percent- age has been 100% since January 1, 1999, and cannot be changed. The Conference assets, Conference liability, Conference funded status, and re- quired contribution are disclosed below. In order to determine the required con- tribution for each Conference, the total available assets are allocated amongst all the Conferences. The difference between the Conference liability and Confer- ence assets provides the funded status for the Conference. If a negative funded status exists, a contribution is required. Below is a summary of the applicable plan information as of January 1:
2006 2005
Conference assets $ 57,900,340 $ 59,878,066 Conference liability (52,407,979) (53,088,801)
Funded status 5,492,361 6,789,265
The Conference liability was determined based on a 7.0% and 7.5% interest rate for 2006 and 2005, respectively, a 3% past service rate increase, and the RP- 2000 Mortality Table.
Audited Financial Statements 199 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
NOTE 10: RESTRICTED/DESIGNATED NET ASSETS Permanently restricted net assets at December 31, 2005, were restricted by donors for the following purposes:
Designated Fund
Camp & Retreat Ministries $ 484,798 Congregation & Parish Development 1,239,728
Global Ministries 124,676 Higher Education & Student Ministries 256,386 $ 2,105,588
Temporarily restricted net assets at December 31, 2005, were restricted by donors for the following purposes:
Undesignated Designated Fund Fund Camp & Retreat Ministries $ 3,401 $ 68,402 Congregation & Parish Development 88,575 Disaster Recovery 133,105 Other Global Ministries 35,157 Higher Education & Student Ministries 2,090 Pensions & Health Insurance 3,622,059 Other Ministries 8,719 339,282 $ 145,225 $ 4,155,565
Audited Financial Statements 200 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
Designated net assets at December 31, 2005, were designated by the Conference for the following purposes: Undesignated Group Health Pension & Designated Fund Benefit Fund Benefits Fund Fund
Fixed Assets $ 3,124,058 $ $ $2,740,426 Camp & Retreat Ministries 414,037 Congregation & Parish Development 2,234,335 Other Global Ministries 138,849 Pensions & Health Insurance (24,025,256) 2,986,875 504,536 Ordained Ministry 244,979 Trustees 837,113 Other Ministries 174,094 $ 3,124,058 $(24,025,256) $ 2,986,875 $ 7,288,369
Temporarily restricted net assets were released from donor restrictions for the following purposes during 2005:
Undesignated Designated Fund Fund Camp & Retreat Ministries $ 10,757 $ 87,005 Congregation & Parish Development 32,823 240,040 Disaster Recovery 33,189 Other Global Ministries 23,696 20,674 Higher Education & Student Ministries 12,379 Pensions & Health Insurance 100,000 183,235 Other Ministries 21,783 47,248 $ 234,627 $ 578,202
NOTE 11: PRIOR PERIOD ADJUSTMENT During 2005, the Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation informed the Confer- ence of two additional funds it was holding on behalf of the Conference. The funds were recorded at the balance being held as of the beginning of the year. During 2005, an actuarial determination was received for the group health bene- fit plan obligation as of December 31, 2004. The obligation was adjusted to the amount determined by the actuary as December 31, 2004. This adjustment re- duced plan expenses in 2004, by $3,678,434.
Audited Financial Statements 201 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
East Wisconsin Pension Trust
Contents
Independent Auditor’s Report on the Financial Statements\ Financial Statements Statement of Net Assets Statements of Changes in Net Assets Notes to Financial Statements
Independent Auditor’s Report on the Supplementary Information Supplementary Information Summary of Investments and Related Income
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BOARD OF CAMP AND RETREAT MINISTRIES Introductory Comments: The Board of Camp and Retreat Ministries yearly impacts the lives of thousands of people through its ministries and facilities. The Wisconsin United Methodist Church is very fortunate to have four excellent camp and retreat sites. The nature and beauty of the sites truly allows people to experience God in places that are set apart. Many, many people have started and/or enriched their faith journeys at one of our camp and retreat sites, or at one of our off-site ministries. We know that camp and retreat experiences have been very powerful experiences in people’s Christian formation. Highlights and Accomplishments of the Past Year: Camp and Retreat Ministries continued to provide a variety of camp and retreat experiences both on and off-site for the Wisconsin Annual Conference as well as other denominations, churches, and groups. Wisconsin camps and retreats continue to attract a large number of Wisconsin United Methodists compared to other United Methodist Conferences. In 2005, 6.9% of Wis- consin United Methodists took part in the camp and retreat ministries. That is one of the highest rates in the nation for United Methodists. The Board of Camp and Retreat Ministries was also pro-active as a board, bringing in Kevin Witt from the national Board of Discipleship to help with long range planning, as well as hiring a part time Development Fundraiser to help raise funds and awareness for the sites. Camp and Retreat Ministry within Wisconsin is, for the most part, based at the four sites owned and operated by the Conference. Our four Site Directors during 2005 were: Byron Pegram at Byron Center, Chip Hutler at Pine Lake, Greg Louden at Whispering Pines, and Chris Lewis at Lake Lucerne. Visit the Camp and Retreat Ministries website at www.WisconsinUMC.org/camps . Pages for each site as well as the camping booklet can be viewed. Plans for the Coming Year: Our number one priority is to provide ministry and set- tings that will lead to spiritual growth and transformation. Making disciples is why we have camps and retreats. We hope to involve circuits more fully at our sites. This has already started to some degree, but there is a much higher potential for circuit use. We also will keep working to increase the numbers of people that use our sites and min- istries. We know that camp and retreat experiences are very good ways to lead people to life-changing experiences as followers of Jesus. We will work with our Development Fundraiser to increase our financial resources. We will continue to establish and expand proactive partnerships with local churches and non-profit groups growing from deep listening to their goals and needs. Stewardship of creation will continue to be a high priority in our education. Rev. Bruce Bartel, Chairperson Nancy M. Deaner, Camping and Retreat Ministries Coordinator
Reports of Boards and Agencies 215 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
BOARD OF CHURCH AND SOCIETY Introductory Comments: The purpose of the Board of Church and Society is to encourage and empower the peo- ple of the United Methodist Church to live faithfully wherever they are—in the church and in the world. Our issues are the issues of the news, the schools, and the workplaces because this is where people’s lives are lived out. By being involved in these issues, the Board of Church and Society plays a critical role in helping the UMC be a denomina- tion that relates to the real lives of God’s people. Highlights and Accomplishments of the Past Year: Our most exciting accomplishment in 2004-2005 was moving forward in ministry after several years of being an inactive Board. This included annual and quadrennial plan- ning which has provided for us an excellent guide for current and future ministry. (For example, in 2005 the Board’s focus was “TIP—Treatment Instead of Prison.” 2006’s focus is on advocacy, education, and legislation. The 2007 focus will be Peace and Jus- tice). In 2005, the Board of Church and Society was able to dedicate itself to the primary fo- cus of educating UM members and congregations about the importance of “TIP”— Treatment Instead of Prison. Drug sale and use is a concern that affects us all—as peo- ple of faith, as taxpayers, and as citizens of this state. The BCS offered opportunities to learn about the alternatives that TIP offers through our ministry at Annual Conference (i.e.-information table, joint program with Restorative Justice Task Force) and at The School of Christian Mission. In addition to the Board’s focus on TIP we were able to support the following groups with the necessary monies to continue their vital programs: ∗ The Wisconsin Council of Churches- working toward ending hunger for children and families in Wisconsin ∗ Wisconsin Interfaith Climate and Energy Campaign- helping to educate local con- gregations about energy-saving techniques to lower energy waste as well as gener- ate savings ∗ Restorative justice- support the Restorative Justice Task Force in their effort to bring true healing to those who offend and those who have been offended, includ- ing children of the incarcerated ∗ Continuing education for local Wisconsin United Methodists: the Board supported retired Pastor Elaine Weidemann on her continuing education trip to Washington, DC as our Peace Advocate chair; Pastor Liz Villagarcia attended MARCHA in Puerto Rico to learn more about immigration reform; the BCS sent four young adult pastors to attend the Board of Church and Society Young Adults Forum in DC to learn more about the ministry of the GBCS of the UMC (Jason Mahnke and Amanda Stein ’05; Meg Lybeck-Smoak and Maribel Celiz ’06) ∗ Coalition for WI Health- educating United Methodists and the Wisconsin public about the serious need for health care reform.
216 Reports of Boards and Agencies 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
Plans for the Coming Year: The Board’s focus for 2006 is advocacy, education, and legislation. Because the Board wants to help and equip United Methodists to put their faith into action, we felt it was important to focus on educating UM members and empowering them to make social change. By sending delegates to attend continuing education conferences, coordinating delegations, and staying connected with the General Board of Church and Society we will help Wisconsin United Methodists see how they can be effective in changing their own lives and the lives of others in a positive, Christ-like way. We also want our denomination to reclaim its historical status as a prophetic voice to the world on social justice issues including poverty, HIV/AIDS, terror and torture, im- migration, health care, restorative justice, and the full inclusion of all of God’s people in society, including our churches. We see it as our calling, particularly this year, to put these issues back to the forefront of the Annual Conference. In 2007 the Board’s annual focus will be Peace and Justice. Because these words “peace and justice” are often over-used or misunderstood the Board takes seriously its decision to reclaim their meaning and follow the Prince of Peace. As a warring country, both inside and outside of our borders, the Board has decided to work on educating and equipping fellow United Methodists to work towards the termination of violence at home and abroad. We hope to spread knowledge of the word “peace”—so that it be- comes a personal, spiritual discipline as well as a state of justice for our homes, nation, and world. Amanda Stein, Chairperson
BOARD OF GLOBAL MINISTRIES Introductory Comments 1. Accountability The Conference Board of Global Ministries has the responsibility for the oversight and the coordination of the mission work of the Annual Conference. The Board, in estab- lishing its membership policy, seeks to reflect the diversity of the Annual Conference. Members are selected from each of the districts. There are also at-large members elected by the Annual Conference and by the Board itself. The Board meets three times annually (two face-to-face meetings and one phone conference). All Board members are encouraged to participate in one of the Board’s committees. 2. Philosophy and Priorities The Conference Board of Global Ministries is responsible for maintaining the connec- tional relationship between the General Board of Global Ministries and the Annual Con- ference. The Conference Board sees as one of its priorities the importance of making the mission of the General Church real by inspiring, educating, recruiting, training, in- forming and deploying persons and congregations for mission and ministry on the local, national and international levels.
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3. Information The Board of Global Ministries establishes mission priorities and funding procedures, recommends ministries to be funded through Conference apportionment dollars and designated funds, evaluates the impact and effectiveness of those ministries, challenges local churches to be in mission, educates districts and local churches about opportunities and channels for mission and giving, and provides avenues for hands-on mission efforts. The Board also has oversight responsibilities for segregated funds from gifts and be- quests designated to be used for mission.
Highlights and Accomplishments of the Last Year 1. Health and Welfare Ministries (David Green, Chair) is the connecting link be- tween the Conference and the following 13 health and welfare ministries in Wis- consin related to the United Methodist Church: Bellin Health System Cedar Crest Christian Community Home Evergreen Retirement Community Harbor House Crisis Shelter Morrow Memorial Home Northcott Neighborhood House Parish Nurse Ministries Schmitt Woodland Hills Sheboygan Senior Community United Methodist Children’s Services United Methodist Hospital Ministry Village at Manor Park The committee is the channel through which the Conference provides financial support to the Ministries in two ways – 1) from apportionments and 2) Golden Cross offerings. The primary recipients of apportionment funds, which are part of the Board of Global Ministries budget, are four ministries that serve persons with great needs and few resources: Harbor House Crisis Shelter Northcott Neighborhood House United Methodist Children’s Services United Methodist Hospital Ministry All churches are encouraged to annually collect a Golden Cross offering which is distributed by the Health and Welfare Ministries Committee to all of the Ministries that have a current Affiliation Agreement with the Conference. The Golden Cross contributions are used to support the benevolent programs of each Ministry. In 2005, Golden Cross offerings provided over $20,000 in support.
The committee is responsible for working with each ministry to have a current Af- filiation Agreement. Currently, 11 Ministries have such agreements. An objective for 2006 is to develop such agreements with the remaining two.
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The committee membership is the CEO and/or designee and a liaison from the gov- erning board of each ministry, a liaison from the United Methodist Association of Health and Welfare Ministries, the committee chair, and the Mission Coordinator of the Conference, who provides part-time staff support. 2. Mission Motivation Committee (Linda Pliska, Chair), in coordination with the Conference Secretary of Global Ministries (Marty Nolet) and District Mission Sec- retaries, educates, encourages, and stimulates mission work in the Conference. District Mission Secretaries are responsible for providing training for local churches and Districts in the area of mission, and to provide current information on mission projects. Mission Motivation coordinates the itineration of mission inter- preters in our districts. Wisconsin United Methodists gave more than $194,000 for Special Sunday Offerings in 2005. In addition, Wisconsin Conference churches raised more than $102,000 to support missionaries around the world. We celebrate the news that Wisconsin United Methodists gave over $2 million for Advance pro- jects and all other benevolences in 2005. You can visit the Wisconsin Conference Board of Global Ministries web site, developed under the auspices of Mission Mo- tivation, at www.wisconsinumc.org/missions. The Hunger Task Force and Refugee Task Force are subcommittees of Mission Motivation and continue to work with districts and local churches to extend the mission work of the Conference. The Refugee Task Force has assumed the addi- tional role of dealing with immigration issues. 3. Reconciling Ministries (Rosalind Driver Scott, Chair) provides funding assistance for eight ecumenical partnerships around the state. These programs reach out to persons in stressed urban areas, persons involved in migrant work, prison popula- tions, and other conditions of need. This committee also supports the Community of Shalom, Shalom Zone, Inc. linked to Solomon Community Temple in Milwau- kee. Members of the committee continue to maintain contact with each of the pro- grams funded by this agency. 4. Conference Partnership is organized into two sub-committees: one to focus on our partner relationship with the Methodist Church of Cuba (Donna Veatch, Chair), the other to focus on our relationship with the Rio Grande Conference (Rosy May- orga, Chair). The Cuba Partnership sent a group of people to Cuba in January, 2006. The Rio Grande Partnership restored a formal relationship with the Rio Grande Conference, and has helped our National Volunteers in Mission committee organize work camps there. 5. Volunteers in Mission develops policy, selects work sites, and recruits leadership for short-term mission projects at Conference, Jurisdictional, national, and interna- tional sites. VIM has established National VIM (Wendell Williams, Chair) and International VIM (Don Heeringa, Chair) divisions within the committee. VIM projects are largely self-funded and continue to grow in size and scope. In 2005 a total of 352 work campers provided nearly 23,000 hours of volunteer labor for mis- sion projects. VIM also continues to train leaders for future work camps. 6. This was a busy year for the Wisconsin Conference Disaster Response Team (David Sharpe, Chair). We began in the spring with the Cottonville fire in Adams county that destroyed 6 homes and left many others unlivable. We organized and
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trained their long term recovery committee and helped fund it with UMCOR re- sources. That operation concluded last September. Calm prevailed until August 18 when tornados struck in Viola and Stoughton. Once again we became the lead in organizing and training for the long term recov- ery committees. Both of these committees and their staffs are funded with re- sources from UMCOR and other faith based recovery organizations. We continue to assist both committees and will remain involved until the last unmet need is ad- dressed. We expect this to last well into 2007. Assistance has been given in mini- grants to survivors, staffing grants for case management, reference and referral and operating expenses. Personnel have been there to provide child care and training. A member of our committee sits on each Long Term Recovery Committee to offer help and monitor the use of our funds. We were asked by the state Voluntary Organizations Assisting Disasters (VOAD) organization to provide childcare for Katrina/Rita survivors at State Fair Park. While we have over 100 persons trained in assisting children in a disaster with childcare, our limits were stretched to provide up to 12 hour a day care in an opera- tion that lasted over two months. Our Child Care Team Leader Judy Vasby rose to the challenge and we completed that operation in October. Ongoing training is done with reviews, table top exercises and drills. We held a Disaster 101 Course to train additional persons in our policies and procedures. We have been invited to do training at Tomah for circuit 12 as they have adopted disas- ter response as a mission of that circuit. This training will be announced and open to others as well. We have developed specific training in Child Care, Spiritual Care, Logistics and Volunteer Management. These additional courses will be of- fered at and after most Disaster 101 courses. Additional help is always needed. Contact the Missions Coordinator at the Conference Office in Sun Prairie if you would like to be trained to help. New T-shirts were produced for volunteers to wear on operations showing that United Methodists are actively engaged in service. We ask volunteers to contribute to the cost. Our District Coordinators continue to evaluate church readiness and are preparing an inventory of church resources that can be available in a disaster. An Advance Special has been approved for an Emergency Disaster Response Fund. We will send 2 - 3 people to the Sager-Brown UMCOR training center in Novem- ber for UMCOR training in all modules.
C. Plans for the Coming Year 1. Health and Welfare Committee will focus on informing churches about how they can best respond to persons with disabilities. Increasing the Committee effective- ness in accomplishing this is an objective for 2006. A new role in 2006 is strengthening the relationship between the governance bodies of the ministries and the Conference. In November, the Bishop and the Committee are hosting an educational event and dinner for the board members and CEO of each ministry.
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2. The Conference Partnership Committee will continue to explore ways to strengthen relationships with our brothers and sisters in the Rio Grande Conference and the Cuba Methodist Church. They continue to explore opportunities for sending work camp teams to Cuba and the Rio Grande area. 3. Volunteers in Mission will work with our Partnership Committee to explore the possibilities for work-camps in Cuba and the Rio Grande Conference, in addition to several other work-camp opportunities at state, national, and international sites. 4. Mission Motivation will invite local churches, through the District Mission Secre- taries, to host itinerating missionaries as they spend time in Wisconsin during the year. They will continue to challenge each local church in our conference to par- ticipate in at least one Advance Special this year. Linda Pliska is the new chair of Mission Motivation. 5. Reconciling Ministries will continue to strengthen its connection with and evalua- tion of the various ecumenical ministries receiving support from the committee. They will explore innovative ways to support those missions through connections with the Circuit Teams in those areas. An emphasis in 2006 will be to visit each of the projects that receives funding through Reconciling Ministries. This committee welcomed Rosalind Driver Scott as their new chair. 6. The Conference Committee on Missionary Personnel has interviewed a couple who have applied to return as a team to the mission field in Africa. 7. Disaster Response will continue to work with the School for Christian Mission to train workers with children in a disaster. If not actively engaged in an operation, we will do a readiness drill. We will continue to participate in the Voluntary Or- ganizations Assisting Disasters (VOADs) at the state and county levels. We are sending two persons to the National training sponsored by UMCOR at Sager Brown in Baldwin, Louisiana this fall. T shirts are being produced to identify our volunteers working in a disaster. We are committed to a higher level of training and readiness so that we can be equal and dependable partners in the relief and re- covery phases of a disaster. The Board added two Advance Special projects to our conference list: • The School for Life Project • Kenya HELP Scholarship Program Jeff Virchow, Chairperson
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BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION AND STUDENT MINISTRY (BHESM)
A. Introductory Comments As an agency of the Wisconsin Conference and the General Church (GBHEM), the mis- sion of the Board of Higher Education and Student Ministry is to facilitate, nurture, sup- port, and network with campus ministries, campus ministers, Wesley Foundations, United Methodist schools and local churches in order to support students in post- secondary education and to develop a new generation of Christians committed to faith.
B. Highlights and Accomplishments of the Past Year ∗ During 2005 our Board used our apportioned dollars to grant nine campus min- istries a total of $90,000, including Green Bay, La Crosse, Madison, Menomo- nie, Milwaukee, Platteville, Ripon, River Falls, and Whitewater. ∗ Financially, the Board continued our support of North Central College with $15,000 and supported Wiley College with $1,500. ∗ Financially supported four students to attend the Midwest Student Gathering. ∗ The Board gathered with campus ministers for the purpose of networking, sharing ideas and talking about how the Board can best be of support to our campus ministries in Wisconsin. ∗ Sponsored the Lina McCord student at Annual Conference to interpret and promote the Black College Fund. ∗ Hosted a College Fair at the Wisconsin High School CONVO to give visibility to our United Methodist colleges and universities in the North Central Jurisdic- tion and our Wisconsin campus ministries. ∗ Our Board’s work in 2005 continued to be rewarding as it focused on commu- nicating and relationship-building, while helping students connect with God and grow in their faith. C. Plans for the Coming Year Our goals include: 1) being responsible stewards of the money we have to fund campus ministries and continue the high expectation of accountability we have of the ministries receiving apportioned monies from the Wisconsin Conference; 2) expanding our sup- port for campus ministries financially and as a resource for helping expand the network- ing of our campus ministers/coordinators; 3) exploring other sources of funding (namely support from local United Methodist Churches and personal gifts from individuals with passion for campus ministry) to better support our campus ministries; 4) strengthening our relationship with those leading Wisconsin campus ministries and with colleges sup- ported by our Annual Conference (specifically North Central College and Wiley Col- lege); 5) Continue to promote and find new ways to promote the scholarships, grants and loans that are offered by our Conference and the general church; and find new ways to promote our United Methodist colleges and universities. Jenny Arneson, Chairperson
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BOARD OF ORDAINED MINISTRY Introductory Comments The work of the Board of Ordained Ministry focuses on the recruitment, credentialing and nurture of the clergy members of the Wisconsin Conference. Our Purpose/Mission is clearly outlined in great detail in ¶634 of The Book of Discipline of the United Meth- odist Church, 2004. Highlights and Accomplishments of the Past Year As the Board moved into 2006 the question of clergy “effectiveness” has been a pri- mary concern. In each of our missional and disciplinary focuses—recruitment, creden- tialing, and nurture/support of clergy—effectiveness has been the goal. National re- search shows that supervision alone, either by the Cabinet or the Board of Ordained Ministry, is not helping new clergy grow effectively into the ministerial role. Mentor- ing and continuing education produce far greater results in growth from readiness to effectiveness in ministry. The Board has spent a great deal of time, effort, and resources in identifying and training of both candidacy and clergy mentors for the conference. This will be an ongoing process. However, it is also the charge of the Board to define and set the standards of what “effectiveness” is in the conference. It has become clear that this, in itself, is no small task. As one of our goals for 2006, the Board has called a sub-committee taskforce to- gether to define and set standards for clergy “effectiveness” for the conference and then present its results for adoption to the clergy session of the 2007 Annual Conference. The Board is undertaking this project at the request of and with the cooperation of the Cabinet. This is a good example of how the Board and the Cabinet are finding that it is imperative that there be a strong, cooperative connection between the credentialing and the appointment dimensions of effective ministry. A cost saving change that the Board began in November of 2004 is proving to be a dou- ble blessing. By changing the location of our two yearly board meetings from a com- mercial facility to meeting at our own Pine Lake Camp, we are saving nearly $5000 a year. At the same time, we are finding the spirit as well as the camaraderie within the Board improving. Plans for the Coming Year An area that still needs to be strengthened is recruitment. At its November, 2005 meet- ing the Board heard the presentation of two of our younger clergy who were asked to attend a national PLSE (Pastoral Leadership Search Effort) conference. It is clear that we have to be doing more than seminary visits to recruit clergy within our conference. The goal is to have a recruiting presence at all our Convo activities and at our Sr. High summer camps. Possibly, with our circuit organization, there may be a way to identify young people who can be encouraged to consider ministry as a vocation and we can then assist them by getting them to a national Exploration Event. This is an area where much greater creative time, effort, and resources needs to be expended. This is one of our goals for 2006 and 2007. Additional goals for 2006-2007 include: a. To recruit, credential, and nurture/support the clergy of the Wisconsin Confer- ence. This includes being intentional about seeking out young people who may be experiencing God’s call to ordained and pastoral ministry.
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b. To work with, and coordinate more closely with, the Cabinet and Boards/ Agencies of the Conference. c. To develop a strong program for candidacy and clergy mentors. d. To develop a Continuing Education program for the clergy of the Conference in coordination with Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary. These goals are reflected in our budget request by the continued emphasis on efficient administration of the Board, continued training through the Inquiring Candidates Re- treats, New Clergy Orientation, and Clergy and Candidacy Mentor Training. We also will continue to maintaining a strong relationship with the North Central Ministry De- velopment Center, which provides excellent psychological testing and consultation ser- vices. For several years now the Board has received excellent support from the Executive Sec- retary of the Board. The Executive Secretary maintains the personnel records for the nearly 200 people who are under the care of the Board, either in the candidacy process, in extension ministry, on leave, or in some other relationship with the Board. He pro- vides guidance for those going through the process of entering ministry, which in The United Methodist Church is incredibly lengthy and complex, as well as training for mentors and District Committees on Ordained Ministry. Two of the major responsibili- ties of the Executive Secretary are the preparation of materials submitted by candidates for commissioning and ordination for review by the Board at our November and Febru- ary meetings, and the preparation of the Board’s report to the Clergy Session (also know as “The Business of the Annual Conference”). For the past four years the Board has been conducting background investigations on all candidates for any clergy position in the Wisconsin Conference, which has added to the workload of the Executive Secretary, who is also responsible for the preliminary evaluation of all psychological assessments for candidates. During the past year it has become apparent that the Executive Secretary of the Board is spread far too thinly and works far more than the one-quarter time for which he is paid. We could not function nearly as well without him, and could function far better if he had more time for the Board. The Board of Ordained Ministry therefore asked the Council on Finance and Administration to include in the 2007 Proposed Budget funds so that the position of Executive Secretary of the Board of Ordained Ministry can be increased to three-quarter time. The Cabinet and the Council on Finance and Admini- stration approved this request, and it is included in the 2007 Proposed Budget which is being recommended to the Annual Conference.
Concluding Remarks As we seek to find and prepare the best possible clergy leadership for The United Meth- odist Church in Wisconsin, the question of what is needed in the Church today, and what will be needed in the future, is at the top of our agenda. This is why the issues of education, training, and effectiveness are constantly being discussed, reviewed, and decided upon. We are continually looking for new ways to evaluate and develop the strongest, most relevant, and most effective leadership possible for the church now, and into the future. Richard Strait, Chairperson
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JOINT BOARD OF PENSIONS, INSURANCE & EQUITABLE COMPENSATION Introductory Comments The Joint Board of Pensions, Insurance & Equitable Compensation (Joint Board) has stewardship responsibility for the following: ∗ Pensions, death and disability benefits for 1) active and retired clergy under ap- pointment to the Wisconsin Conference, and 2) active and retired laity employed by the Wisconsin Conference. ∗ Group health insurance for 1) active and retired clergy under appointment to the Wisconsin Conference, 2) active and retired laity employed by the Wisconsin Con- ference, and 3) active and retired laity employed by Wisconsin United Methodist churches. ∗ Equitable Compensation support to local churches to ensure that pastors under ap- pointment are provided at least minimum salary compensation at churches that may need financial assistance. Highlights and Accomplishments of the Past Year The Joint Board met all pension obligations of the Wisconsin Conference by paying the Pre-82 Pension Plan obligation at the rate approved by the Wisconsin Conference. Nineteen congregations were provided Equitable Compensation support. The Joint Board worked to balance premium costs with health insurance benefits through our par- ticipation in HealthFlex, the United Methodist denomination’s health insurance plan, to active and retired clergy, surviving clergy spouses, and lay personnel of the Wisconsin Conference. When the West Wisconsin and East Wisconsin Conferences of the Methodist Church merged along with the Wisconsin Conference of the Evangelical United Brethren, the West Wisconsin Pension Trust Fund and the East Wisconsin Pension Trust Fund were established. The East Wisconsin Pension Trust is administered by a separate Board, and its audited financial statements are provided elsewhere in the Conference Yearbook and Journal. The West Wisconsin Pension Trust is administered by the Joint Board. Its assets are invested in a separate fund in the Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation. Financial information for the West Wisconsin Pension Trust is as follows: 1/1/2005 beginning balance $568,237 Less benefits paid in 2005 (47,544) Less administrative expenses ( 1,861) Plus earnings 10,574 Less unrealized loss ( 3,504) 12/31/2005 ending balance $525,902 As required by the General Board of Pension and Health Benefits, the Conference Fi- nance Office began billing churches for monthly premiums for the Ministerial Pension Plan (MPP) and the Comprehensive Protection Plan (CPP). To avoid paying a monthly service fee, churches were strongly encouraged to pay these bills through a monthly automatic withdrawal of the total premiums due for their pastor(s) from the church’s bank account. Of 364 clergy, 241 clergy and their charges are having their premiums paid by automatic withdrawal.
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As usual, the Joint Board sponsored a Retirement Seminar for those clergy planning to retire in the current year. We also held two retirement information workshops for those clergy who will be retiring in the future.
Plans for the Coming Year
New Pension Plan: As mandated by the 2004 General Conference, a new clergy pension program called the Clergy Retirement Security Program (CRSP) will replace the current Ministerial Pen- sion Plan (MPP) beginning January 1, 2007. Deacons will be covered under CRSP. Churches who have a Deacon on staff will be required to make contributions into CRSP. The Joint Board sponsored workshops in May to educate both clergy and lay leadership about the new pension plan. As determined by the General Board of Pension & Health Benefits, the contribution rate for the Defined Contribution component of CRSP shall be 3% of the Participant’s Plan Compensation. The Joint Board has worked diligently to determine how to equitably allocate the Defined Benefit component of CRSP to local churches. It is recommending to the Annual Conference that the church contribution rate for the Defined Benefit com- ponent of CRSP shall be an additional percentage of the Participant’s Plan Compensa- tion, set annually by the Joint Board, to meet the annual amount billed to the Wisconsin Annual Conference by the General Board of Pension & Health Benefits to fund the De- fined Benefit component. Pension Policy 100.0.0 in the Conference Yearbook and Journal is being updated to reflect the new Clergy Retirement Security Program. Through an incentive program being developed, the Joint Board will encourage all en- rollees in the Conference health insurance plan (HealthFlex) to participate in “HealthQuotient,” a health assessment tool. “HealthQuotient” provides a personalized report and a prioritized list of health concerns and recommends actions to help design a wellness plan. There is no cost to the participant to take the “HealthQuotient.” The Joint Board will continue to work throughout 2006 and 2007 on the full implemen- tation of the new Clergy Retirement Security Program (CRSP). In anticipation that many churches will experience an increase in the amount they will pay for pension un- der CRSP and that the 2006 Cost of Living Factor determined by the Federal Govern- ment for Social Security purposes is higher than average, the Joint Board will recom- mend a suspension for one year of the words “plus 1%” in Conference Policy 110.1.0 for 2007. This policy covering minimum salaries states, “The formula for establishing the minimum salary shall be the Minimum Salary for the previous year, plus the Cost of Living Factor determined by the Federal Government for Social Security purposes, plus 1%.” In an ever-continuing effort to provide affordable health insurance to active and retired clergy and Conference and local church lay employees, the Joint Board has contracted for a medical market analysis to be performed to determine if there are more attractive health insurance alternatives available. The issue of mandatory coverage for clergy serving at least three-quarter time in a local church will also be reviewed. Jennifer “Jef” Anderson, Chairperson
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COMMISSION ON ARCHIVES AND HISTORY
Introduction: The mission of the Commission on Archives and History is the stewardship of faith memories by collecting, preserving and making available to the public the publications, records and artifacts of the United Methodist Church in Wisconsin, including data relat- ing to the origin and history of the conference and its antecedents. Highlights of Past Year: This past year has been one of transition and change for the Archives. Mary Schroeder, long time Conference Archivist, chose to retire and now serves as Research Archivist. Lynn Lubkeman was hired as a part-time Archivist. Her goal was to organize the Ar- chive Collection for moving into the new Archive’s space on the first floor of the Ad- ministration Building. However, health concerns for herself and her husband have pre- vented her from completing this task. At the same time, the remodeling of the space on first floor proceeded slowly throughout the year. Issues with the installation of shelving were only recently resolved. Thanks to the work of Jeff Nicholas, furniture for the new space was obtained from the GCFA offices in Evanston when they closed in late No- vember. However, final installation of the furniture was delayed until March. Meantime, space issues within the Conference building forced a precipitous move of the archived material from the third floor to the new space on first floor in late January. We had truly hoped to have organized and culled the material before moving, but unfortunately, this did not happen. As of this writing, the Archives is temporarily closed until staff has organized the material well enough to continue work. In the year 2005, Mary Schroeder responded to 68 telephone requests for research, 17 walk-ins, and the Episcopal office (often doing their own access and research) and 4 or 5 requiring Mary’s help, 71 e-mail requests, total of 161 requests responded to by Mary. Mary is working 5 hours a week The Conference Museum in Greenfield is currently in the process of mounting a display on Native American Methodists for opening in the Spring. The functions of the Historical Society were officially transferred to a committee of the Commission (Committee on Local Church History). Three issues of Flashbacks were published. Lois Olsen is in process of publishing a manuscript on the history of black churches and communities in Wisconsin. The Commission hosted the 2005 Jurisdictional Historical Convocation in Milwaukee from July 11-14 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The Convocation was held in Milwaukee and was attended by five-five people from as far away as South Dakota and Ohio. Speakers included: Dr. James Stein from Garrett, who spoke on the history of The United Brethren in Christ Church; Rev. Anthony Farina, who spoke on the Evangelical work with the Italian immigrants in Milwaukee; Dr. Velma Smith, who spoke on the history of the Central Jurisdiction in Wisconsin: and Little Eagle (Theresa) Sayles, who spoke on the history of the work of with the Native Americans by the churches of the United Methodist tradition. The attendees took a bus tour to visit the Rutland Church (the first UB church in Wisconsin), the UM church in Cambridge (the oldest Scandina- vian Methodist Church in the world) and Old World Wisconsin to see the replica of the
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Pleasant Ridge Church, a UB church established in a largely African American commu- nity in rural Grant County. We also visited the Conference Museum in Greenfield and the Northcott Neighborhood House in Milwaukee. It should be noted that no Confer- ence funds were used in hosting the Convocation. A special thanks needs to be extended to Lois Olsen for her tireless efforts to make arrangements after the clergy appointed to the planning committee withdrew. Flashbacks and Commission minutes now appear on the Conference Website Service Awards were prepared and presented at Annual Conference to pastors with 25, 50 and 75 years of service in the Conference. Sandy Kintner read the names at Confer- ence. We hosted a display at Annual Conference, which was staffed for two days. We re- ceived questions from seven people that required follow up. Plan for Coming Year We want to complete our move to the new space in the Conference Building. We need to construct and implement a plan for organizing and cataloging the material we have. We also need to plan for long-term storage need. We need to complete the restructuring of the Commission into functional committees with Commission members required to serve on one of the committees. We want to implement a strategy to actively promote the Conference Museum as an education resource within youth ministries. We want to promote to important Conference anniversaries; the 50th anniversary of full ordination right for Women in the Methodist Church and the 150th anniversary of the Evangelical Conference in Wisconsin.
PERSONNEL COMMITTEE Introductory Comments The Conference Personnel Committee is responsible for establishing and implementing policies and procedures, salary scales and criteria for all Conference staff positions. The Committee oversees personnel searches for all Conference staff positions other than District Superintendents, working in consultation with appropriate program and admin- istrative groups during the search process, and providing general oversight and coordi- nation for those positions. Highlights and Accomplishments The Personnel Committee met four times during 2005 and held two conference phone calls. Once again, this has been a year of many transitions. Tina Itson was hired as the Youth and Young Adult Ministries Coordinator, for the po- sition that Amy Valdez Barker previously held. Allen Kahl was hired as the Information Technology Manager, a redesigned position for the one vacated by Tom D’Alessio. Linda Firestone, computer support specialist, resigned October 4, 2005. Becky Guenther was hired as a long-term temporary employee in the Communications Office, for the position vacated by Linda Firestone.
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Mary Sams, the Camping Office Administrative Assistant, resigned as of November 1, 2005. Sue Setterlund submitted her letter of retirement, effective as of January 13, 2006. We are grateful for her many years of service to the Annual Conference, both as a volunteer and as an employee. The circuit ministry plan has meant that requests for Conference Staff resourcing have increased. We are thankful for the willingness of the Staff to respond to these requests. The Personnel Handbook revision was completed and these handbooks were distributed to employees at the Sun Prairie Conference Center office. We continue to be in communication with various groups within the Annual Conference who request additional staff. At this time, given the limits of our budget, it is difficult to propose staff additions. The Personnel Committee was represented on the Housing Allowance Task Force, and we reviewed and approved of their report, and are supportive of the recommendations which will be coming to Annual Conference this year concerning housing allowances. Plans for the Coming Year Following the Leadership Summits that have been held with conference leaders, and the regional gatherings that are scheduled to be held this Spring throughout the Annual Conference, the Personnel Committee will be inviting some other persons representing various boards and agencies within the Annual Conference to work with us as we re- view the staffing needs of the Annual Conference.
PROGRAM AND ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE Introductory Comments The 2005 session of the Wisconsin Annual Conference was held at the Madison Mar- riott West Hotel and Conference Center June 12-15. The Program and Arrangements Committee continues to appreciate the feedback that is received from the members of the Annual Conference and we rejoiced in again carrying out the purpose of the Pro- gram and Arrangements Committee, which is to plan, organize and present an Annual Conference session where God’s Spirit can be experienced, decisions can be made, friendships can be renewed or made anew, and the church of Jesus Christ, as witnessed through United Methodism, can be celebrated. We felt this purpose was fulfilled during the 2005 Annual Conference session. Highlights And Accomplishments Of The Past Year The Program and Arrangements Committee felt that there were many highlights over the past year in relation to the Annual Conference session. One major highlight was the welcoming of Bishop Linda Lee to the Wisconsin Conference in a spirit of openness and excitement as we focused our time together on diversity and new ministry within the Conference. The Annual Conference session each year is the only opportunity to have people from all United Methodist charges in Wisconsin come together for worship, to accomplish the business set before the Annual Conference as stated in The Disci- pline, and to grow together by laughing, sharing and caring for one another. In 2005 the Program and Arrangements Committee was able to plan an Annual Conference that
Reports of Boards and Agencies 229 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal expanded the area of worship, which provided various opportunities for people to ex- perience God's presence during this Annual Conference session. During the 2005 session the Program and Arrangements committee was intentional about inviting Doug Anderson to speak. He continues to assist in the building of a con- nectional spirit as the Annual Conference seeks to grow into the structure of Circuit Ministry. We invited various persons representing many cultures, including the Meth- odist Church in Cuba, as we had an opportunity to hear Bishop Pereira preach. The committee tried to promote diversity by also having Cynthia Wilson lead us in music and inviting "The Call for Peace, Drum and Dance Company" who performed during our opening worship service.
Plans For The Coming Conference Year The 2006 Wisconsin Annual Conference will meet June 11-14 again at the Marriott Madison West Hotel and Conference Center in Middleton, Wisconsin. We will begin our time together with the laity and clergy sessions being held at the Madison Marriott West at 3:00 p.m. The theme of this year’s Annual Conference Session, “Celebrating our Journey, Con- tinuing Our Hope,” is so appropriate, as we will be celebrating throughout our time to- gether two very important anniversaries. As an Annual Conference we will mark the 50th Anniversary of the granting of full clergy rights to women in the Methodist Church with a special worship service on Monday morning, as well as with special events planned throughout the Annual Conference to mark this very important time in our jour- ney as the people of God. The members of the Annual Conference will also have an opportunity to celebrate the 150th Anniversary of the formation of the Wisconsin Conference of the Evangelical Church with a banquet on Monday evening which will include a special presentation by the Commission on Archives and History. The Program and Arrangements Committee is also very excited to welcome back to the Annual Conference Session The Kat Trio, a violin, clarinet, and piano ensemble from Russia. The Kat Trio will be performing at the banquet on Monday evening. During the Annual Conference session the participants have the opportunity to welcome into our midst the Rev. Dr. Abena Safiyah Fosua and the Rev. Dr. Kwasi Kena. The Rev. Fosua is the Director of Invitational Preaching Ministries for the General Board of Discipleship (GBOD) and the Rev. Kena is the Director of Evangelism Ministries for GBOD. Both The Rev. Fosua and The Rev. Kena will be preaching, leading Bible study and offering workshops during their time with our Annual Conference. The Program and Arrangements Committee is also extremely excited to be welcoming one of Wisconsin’s own as Conference Musician this year. The Rev. Dr. Grace Cajiuat, a pastor in the Wisconsin Annual Conference, will lead us throughout the Annual Con- ference Session as we sing praises to God for all that we have been given. The Program and Arrangements Committee has worked diligently to produce an Annual Conference session which incorporates various opportunities for people to continue to feel God’s Spirit in their lives. Amy Jameson Yackovich, Chairperson
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VISION AND QUALITY IMPROVEMENT TEAM
The Vision Quality Improvement Team meets under the leadership of the bishop and is charged with the responsibility of offering general oversight to how the various compo- nents of the Annual Conference fit into the wider vision and purpose of the Annual Conference. In its annual meeting this year VQIT reviewed each of the Plans for Ministry submitted for consideration in the Conference budget and made recommendations based on those plans. These budget proposals were then reviewed by the Cabinet and further recom- mended to the Council on Finance and Administration. CFA reviews the recommenda- tions in preparation of the budget submitted to Annual Conference. Respectfully submitted on behalf of VQIT, Bishop Linda Lee
LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL
The Leadership Development Council was created to support the work of leadership development in the Wisconsin Annual Conference. With the move toward Circuit Min- istry and the organization of the Circuit Consult Team, the Leadership Development Council decided to not meet until it became clear how the different groups might meet together. The chairperson of the Leadership Development Council has been an active member of the Circuit Consult Team. For 2007, the Leadership Development Council will be working with the Assistant to the Bishop in order to better support leadership development within Circuits and Circuit ministry and mission. We envision working with the Board of Ordained Ministry, the Orders of Elders and Deacons, and Fellowship of Local Pastors for this leadership de- velopment. We may hire a grant writer to help us secure more funding for leadership development across the Conference. Sue C. D’Alessio, Chairperson
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HOUSING ALLOWANCE TASK FORCE
The Council on Finance and Administration (CF&A) observed in 2005 that the amount of the housing allowance paid to District Superintendents and Conference Staff had not changed in several years. In order to research the issue thoroughly, the CF&A formed a Housing Allowance Task Force: Greg Jewison, Chairperson Terri Weiland, CF&A Representative Sue Burwell, Personnel Committee Rep. Lisa King, Director of Finance & Administration and Treasurer, ex officio Steve Polster, Assistant to the Bishop, ex officio The recommendations of the Task Force were examined this spring by the CF&A, Per- sonnel Committee, and the Rules Committee, all of which have endorsed these recom- mendations. History of D.S. Housing Policies The 1997 Wisconsin Annual Conference approved a resolution from the Conference Board of Trustees that included the statement “The Housing Allowance, which is to be paid in addition to salary, is $14,000 per annum beginning July 1, 1997 and all future years unless otherwise provided.” This was the year the Annual Conference also ap- proved going to housing allowances rather than parsonages for the DS’s.1 In the current Conference Rules, Rule 10.7.2 provides that “The Housing Allowance, which is to be paid in addition to salary, is $14,000 per annum unless otherwise pro- vided.” Rule 60.14.4 provides that a housing allowance should be sufficient to cover the principal, interest, and utilities for an average three bedroom home in good condi- tion in that community. Since Rule 10.7.2 does not include a provision for inflation, other evidence in this report indicates that this rule has over time come into conflict with Rule 60.14.4. Inflation The current housing allowance amount of $14,000 has been effective since July 1, 1997. If the CF&A and Annual Conference should approve an inflation adjustment, it would presumably take effect January 1, 2007, or nine-and-a-half years later. Nationwide, general inflation for the last nine-and-a-half years has been 25.6%.2 If the Conference housing allowance had kept up with nationwide general inflation, it would now be $17,584. For the Midwest region, general inflation for the last nine-and-a-half years has been 24.1%.3 If the Conference housing allowance had kept up with Midwest general inflation, it would now be $17,374. Inflation for housing-related items has exceeded general inflation for many years now. Housing inflation (including utilities) for the last nine-and-a-half years has been 29.9%.4 If the Conference housing allowance had kept up with housing inflation, it would now be $18,186.
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2005 Median House Prices The National Association of Realtors reported the following median house prices in 2005:5 $208,500 National $161,800 Wisconsin $216,800 Milwaukee metro $220,100 Madison metro Median housing prices in the Milwaukee and Madison metro areas (where most of our District Superintendents and Conference Staff live) are approximately 35% higher than for Wisconsin as a whole. One District Superintendent lives in Eau Claire; median housing prices there are about 12 percent below the Wisconsin median.6 One District Superintendent lives in the Green Bay area; median housing prices there are virtually the same as the Wisconsin median.7 Annual mortgage payments (principal and interest only) on these median house prices are as follows: $13,646 National $12,394 Wisconsin $14,153 Milwaukee $14,392 Madison $10,907 Eau Claire $12,287 Green Bay These figures assume a 25-year mortgage with a 15% down payment (in compliance with Conference Rule 60.14.4), at an interest rate of 6%. These figures do not include other expenses covered by the housing allowance, such as utilities, insurance, real estate taxes, basic maintenance, etc, which typically total an additional several thousand dol- lars. These figures also do not include the cost of the down payment, nor the cost of furnishings. Housing Allowances Paid to Clergy in Wisconsin The majority of clergy in the Wisconsin Annual Conference reside in parsonages. In many smaller communities with few (or no) homes available on the real estate market, a parsonage makes it possible for the clergyperson to reside within the community. In heavier populated areas, it has become more common to provide a clergyperson with a housing allowance. A housing allowance eliminates parsonage maintenance hassles for a church, and makes it possible for the clergyperson to select a house tailored to his or her specific needs. Several dozen churches in the Wisconsin Annual Conference pro- vide housing allowances instead of parsonages. The following table8 provides statistics on housing allowances for the Wisconsin An- nual Conference as a whole. It also provides statistics for the individual metropolitan areas where District Superintendents and Conference staff reside:
Reports of Boards and Agencies 233 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
Area Lowest Highest Median Average Wisconsin overall $ 9,000 $46,818 $16,023 $17,737 Milwaukee metro 10,000 46,818 16,500 18,424 Madison metro 12,000 23,647 20,000 19,000 Eau Claire 15,000 16,045 15,523 15,523 Green Bay & Fox Cities 10,500 38,724 18,391 19,618 Housing Policies of the Other Annual Conferences The General Council on Finance and Administration has gathered information on the compensation and housing policies of all the Annual Conferences.9 Here is a summary of that report: Nationwide (63 Annual Conferences): • 38 provide parsonages to all District Superintendents • 12 provide parsonages to some DS’s, and housing allowance to others • Allowances range from $12,000 to $48,600 • Allowances average $21,374 (excluding the lowest allowance and highest al- lowance)10 • 1 provides only housing allowances, and no parsonages (Wisconsin) • 12 did not report (4), or provided incomplete information (8) North-Central Jurisdiction (11 Annual Conferences): • 5 provide parsonages to all District Superintendents • 1 (Detroit) provides a parsonage to one DS and a $20,000 allowance to each of the other DS’s • 1 provides only housing allowances, and no parsonages (Wisconsin) • 4 did not report (2), or provided incomplete information (2) Actual Housing Expenditures of D.S.’s and Conference Staff Who Are Clergy The actual housing expenditures of the District Superintendents and Conference staff who are clergy range from $20,000 to $30,000, and average $24,369. This average in- cludes furnishing expenses averaging $2,950 (among those reporting detailed figures). Housing expenses, excluding furnishings, average $21,419.11 Recommendation #1 – Housing Allowances for District Superintendents We recommend that Conference Rule 10.7.2 be changed as follows: “The Base Housing Allowance, which is to be paid in addition to salary, is $14,000 per annum unless otherwise provided shall be set at 35% of the Conference Av- erage Compensation.” Rationale • 35% of the Conference Average Compensation for 2007 is $17,986.12 • The average allowance paid to clergy in Wisconsin is $17,737. • If the current $14,000 Housing Allowance had kept pace with housing inflation of 29.9% over a nine-and-a-half year period, it would be $18,186 in 2007. This is 35.3896% of the Conference Average Compensation.
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• Though all of our District Superintendents and Conference Staff currently have actual housing expenditures exceeding $17,986, this reflects the choices they have made in securing housing. We have determined that $17,986 is sufficient for securing housing that conforms with the minimum standards set out in Con- ference Rule 60.14.4. • By pegging the Housing Allowance to the Conference Average Compensation, the allowance should usually keep pace with inflation. • Since the Conference Average Compensation includes the housing received by all the full-time clergy in the Conference, we think there is wisdom in basing the D.S. Housing Allowance on this figure. For instance, in years of hardship for the clergy of the Conference, the D.S.’s would experience the hardship as well. • The word “Base” is added as clarification. Conference Rule 60.14.2 allows District Superintendents to negotiate a higher Housing Allowance through re- duced cash salary. Recommendation #2 – Housing Allowances for Conference Staff Who Are Clergy We recommend that a new Conference Rule be added to section 60.14 (Guidelines for Housing Allowances): “Full-time clergy serving on the Conference staff shall receive the same Base Housing Allowance as the District Superintendents.” Rationale • This rule would confirm the practice that has already been in effect for many years. • Full-time clergy on the Conference staff should not receive less than the D.S. Housing Allowance, since this allowance is the minimum amount needed to comply with Conference Rule 60.14.4 (concerning minimum housing stan- dards). • The rule leaves the Personnel Committee the flexibility to make different pro- visions for part-time clergy. Recommendation #3 – Concerning Conference Staff Who Are Lay Employees We recommend that Conference Rule 60.14.1 be changed as follows: “All pastors serving full-time in local churches, and all Conference clergy staff members and district superintendents shall be provided either a parsonage or housing allowance.” Rationale • This change clarifies that the rule applies only to clergy staff. • Section 107 of the Internal Revenue Code allows housing allowances only for clergy, and not for lay employees of the church. The Conference Treasurer’s Office has always reported housing allowances for lay employees as taxable income. However, to avoid even the potential for misunderstanding, the term “housing allowance” should never be used in connection with a lay employee.
Reports of Boards and Agencies 235 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
Recommendation #4 – Concerning Negotiation of Housing Allowances We recommend that Conference Rule 60.14.2 be changed as follows: “A housing or rental allowance shall be negotiated between the pastor and congre- gation in consultation with the district superintendent (where applicable), or in the case of a Conference clergy staff person or district superintendent, with the ap- proval of the appointee, the Conference trustees, the Personnel Committee, the Council on Finance and Administration, and the cabinet.” Rationale This change would bring the rule into conformity with the Conference’s current organ- izational structure and with the Book of Discipline (the Conference Board of Trustees is not responsible for personnel issues). [Editor’s Note: The recommendations of the Housing Allowance Task Force are included in the report of the Conference Rules Committee, which is printed as Action Item 16 earlier in the re- ports section of this Journal. All were approved by the 2006 Annual Conference session.] Footnotes: 1. In 2002, the Rules Committee noticed this resolution had never been codified in the Confer- ence Rules; the Conference corrected that omission in 2002. 2. U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Consumer Price Index-All Urban Consumers, U.S. All items, 1982-84=100, 12/05=196.8, 6/96=156.7. 3. U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Consumer Price Index-Midwest Ur- ban, U.S., All items, 1982-84=100, 12/05=189.7, 6/96=152.9. 4. U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Consumer Price Index-All Urban Consumers, U.S. Housing items, 1982-84=100, 12/05=198.3, 6/96=152.7. The Department of Labor does not provide on its website a Midwest-only housing inflation index. 5. National Association of Realtors, as quoted in the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel, August 16, 2005. 6. The National Association of Realtors does not report a median housing price for Eau Claire. The 12 percent statistic is extrapolated from information provided by the Wisconsin Realtors Association for the third quarter of 2005. 7. This statistic is extrapolated from information provided by the Wisconsin Realtors Associa- tion for the third quarter of 2005. The office for the Winnebago and Nicolet Districts is lo- cated in Grand Chute (near Appleton), but the Nicolet District Superintendent has tradition- ally lived in the Green Bay area. 8. The Bishop’s office provided a computer printout listing the housing allowances for all charges in Wisconsin. (The information in the Conference Journal could not be used, since the Journal combines the housing allowances of lead pastors and associates into a single column.) The statistics provided here are for full-time pastors not residing in parsonages (many pastors residing in parsonages receive “housing allowances” for furnishings expenses, which were not counted for this report). In a few cases of clergy couples, each partner was furnished with a housing allowance; these were counted as one allowance for this report. 9. “Remuneration of District Superintendents in the Annual Conferences of the United Method- ist Church 2005,” General Council on Finance and Administration, Office of Records and Statistics, March 2005. 10. The lowest allowance of $12,000 is paid by the Tennessee Conference; however, Tennessee pays up to $18,000 for some D.S.’s. The highest allowance of $48,600 is paid by the Cali- fornia-Nevada Conference. Like Tennessee, different D.S.’s receive different amounts, and details of how the allowance works were not provided in the report. 11. Each year, the Conference Council on Finance and Administration adopts a resolution setting the housing allowance amounts of the District Superintendents and Conference staff who are
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clergy, in compliance with Internal Revenue Service regulations. These amounts are calcu- lated on the basis of expected expenditures, including furnishings. In some cases, staff members have provided detailed breakdowns of actual expenditures to the Chairperson of the Housing Allowance Task Force, on the condition that individual reports would be kept confidential and only aggregate data disclosed. 12. The Conference Average Compensation for 2007 is $51,388, as calculated by the General Board of Pension and Health Benefits.
UNITED METHODIST WOMEN
Purpose 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; and to develop a creative, supportive fellowship, and to ex- pand concepts of mission through participation in the global ministries of the church. Highlights and Accomplishments of 2005 We held School of Mission at Lakeland College with Dean Corrine Robson. Classes were held on India and Pakistan, Children of the Bible and Public Education. Atten- dance at the week long and drive in day compared to the year before. There were 22 youth who attended YOMICA at Pine Lake. Our Annual Gathering was held at Wausau First Church in October. Bishop Linda Lee delivered a powerful and inspiring message to over 200 United Methodist Women. Paul Webster and the Gablers were guest speak- ers on their work as missionaries. Local units sent many flood buckets to Hurricane Katrina victims. Information For 2006 In February the conference officers were led by Women’s Division consultant Sue C. Johnson in a team building weekend. Our quadrennial Assembly with the theme ‘Rise, Shine, Glorify God’ will be held in Anaheim on May 4-7. Seven teenage women will be joining nearly 100 other women from Wisconsin for that experience. School of Christian Mission will take place at Ripon College in July. Classes offered will be India and Pakistan, Globalization: Its Impact in Our Lives, and Shalom-Salaam- Peace. Our Pledge to Mission for the conference is $398,000.00. The Conference Annual Gathering will be held on October 22, 2006 at Wausau First UMC. Our guest speaker will be Emmy John, who is related to one of the founding women at Northcott Neighborhood House. United Methodist Women will join in cele- brating 45 years of mission work at Northcott. Julie Miehe, President Wisconsin Conference United Methodist Women
Reports of Boards and Agencies 237 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
MOVING DIRECTOR Introductory Comments Purpose Statement: To pay the moving expenses of pastors and laypersons employed by the Conference from the Moving Expense Fund according to the rules of the Confer- ence. Accountability: The Conference Moving Director, an unpaid volunteer, is appointed by, and accountable to, the Cabinet. John E. Moffatt was appointed Moving Director starting January 1, 2001 and continues to serve. Philosophy and Priorities: We use weight and packing allowances as incentives to keep moving costs low as possible. These limits are intended to promote sorting and discard- ing, and do-it-yourself packing as the normal practice. Our Conference policies mini- mize the burden on parishes and individual pastors to plan and coordinate the simultane- ous and sequential moves needed to maintain itinerancy. Most moves are billed directly to the Conference, so neither local parishes nor pastors are required to pay large amounts on moving day. Information 1. The Conference Moving Policy (Section 20.0.0 of the Conference Rules) describes our support of household moves for pastors and Conference staff. Important limitations and cautions (Sec. 20.2.3 ff.) are included to help them understand the extent and finan- cial limits of the Moving Expense Fund. Our policy and current information is provided to persons who are moving. The Moving Director also advises those who request an alternate professional mover, support for a self-move, or have unusual circumstances. 2. Budget & Expenses. The Moving Expense Fund budget for 2005 was $209,800. Total expenses paid for 2005 were $149,280.45. When the 2005 books were “closed,” 79% of the charge-backs had been reimbursed so the net apportionment cost had been reduced to $149,381.44 and over $64,000 could be applied to other Conference needs. Based on the cost of our professional moves within the Conference during 2005, the excess weight charge-back rate for 2006 will remain at $29.00 per CWT (29¢ per pound). 3. Moving Costs. In this table each appointed member of a clergy or staff couple is counted in the “No. Moved” and used to find the average. The total cost for each year includes the Moving Director Administration cost. Reimbursements to the Conference for excess weight and packing charges, discussed in item 2 (above), often continue into the following year and are not included in this accounting. Although fuel costs continue to rise, since 2004 our transportation agreements with Graebel Van Lines, Inc. have included a waiver of fuel surcharges for moves within Wisconsin. Fuel surcharges of 12% added $400 to the total transportation cost for two interstate moves in 2005. Data for the most recent five years are shown in this table. Year No. Moved Avg. Move Cost Total Cost 2001 80 $ 2,717 $ 217,368 2002 75 $ 2,800 $ 201,243 2003 75 $ 2,601 $ 197,552 2004 81 $ 2,595 $ 210,183 2005 64 $ 2,333 $ 149,280
238 Report of the Moving Director 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
4. Household Move Load Weights. The weight allowance for household goods and pro- fessional materials for a clergy household is 12,000 pounds; two-clergy households are allowed 15,000 pounds. In the following table the average weight for all moves and details on overweight loads for each of the past five years are shown. Before 2003 the charge-back rate was less than the average cost. In effect, apportionments then subsi- dized overweight loads. ------OVERWEIGHT------Year Avg. Weight No. Avg. Excess Rate/Lb. Total Charge-Back 2001 9,867 Lbs. 20 2,075 Lbs. 20¢ $ 8,366.00 2002 9,643 Lbs. 12 2,230 Lbs. 24¢ $ 6,115.00 2003 9,430 Lbs. 17 3,093 Lbs. 30¢ $15,773.10 2004 10,071 Lbs. 19 1,661 Lbs. 29¢ $ 9,150.08 2005 8,809 Lbs. 9 1,507 Lbs. 29¢ $ 3,932.40 5. Packing Materials and Labor Costs. Conference Moving Policy says a packing allow- ance of $200 is available for each pastor. Hence, starting in 2004, it has been under- stood that two-clergy households have a total allowance of $400. The average, number and total amount of excess and/or unauthorized (e.g. bulky item) packing costs for each of the past five years are shown in this table. Year Avg. Cost No. Over Limit Total Charge-Back 2001 $227 22 $4,807.68 2002 $110 10 $1,036.23 2003 $201 16 $4,047.57 2004 $112 11 $912.59 2005 $97 8 $1,610.17 6. Excess Weight & Packing Charge-backs. When the scale weight of a particular load of household goods (HHG) exceeds the Conference allowance, the unused portion of an individual’s packing allowance may be applied to the excess-weight charge. Any re- maining charge-back for excess weight and/or excess packing cost is billed to the per- son moved. The following data show the number of moves and the total charge-back billings greater than $10 for each of the past five years. Net charge-back Year No. Total Billings 2001 32 $11,610.30 2002 16 $6,608.46 2003 23 $20,473.73 2004 20 $10,993.50 2005 9 $ 4,930.66 7. Administrative Cost. Pre-paid telephone cards are now used to assure a very low long distance cost. The great majority of communication with pastors, parish trustees, the Cabinet, and moving companies is done via the Internet. First class postage is used to mail invoices, reimbursement vouchers, the Moving Director’s Evaluation survey, and occasional letters and documents. Expenses (for telephone cards, postage, printer car- tridges, envelopes & paper, and travel to CF&A) submitted in 2005 by the Moving Di- rector were $202.79. The remaining value of pre-paid telephone cards, postage, station-
Report of the Moving Director 239 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal ery and printer cartridges on hand have not been tallied but are carried forward. The Chippewa-Heartland Regional office provided additional support in the form of occa- sional FAX service, legal size paper, and photocopying. Highlights and Accomplishments Transition Workshop: The 2005 Transition Workshop was held in Sun Prairie and led by Rev. Dr. Mark Fowler, Director of Field Education at GETS. The daylong workshop covers personal, family, and professional concerns that arise when leaving one parish and entering another. The Moving Director is on hand to meet the folks who are moving and answer their questions. In addition, Graebel Moving & Storage from Wausau has also participated for many years. They donate the time of one or two experienced driv- ers to provide advice, answer questions on moving, and demonstrate ways to pack vari- ous household items. Pastors appreciate the fact that the truck from Graebel has a sup- ply of cartons, tape, and packing paper that pastors can charge to their Graebel moving account and take home that day. Trial of Local Moves at an “Hourly Rate.” Acting on suggestions and encouraged by two short-distance hourly rate moves authorized in 2004, the Moving Director and Graebel staff at Wausau agreed on a set of preliminary guidelines for hourly rate, same- day moves. For example, to be eligible the weight of household goods had to be esti- mated at not more than 12,000 pounds, the distance about 30 miles or less, and the des- tination had to be ready for occupancy on the same day as loading at the origin. Six moves fit those guidelines in 2005 and were authorized for hourly rate, same-day bill- ing. All were judged to be successful. Because the van and crew do not “return home” between loading and delivery, and because there is no extra travel to a scale, transporta- tion costs are reduced. Crew time for loading and delivery is charged at an hourly rate. For the half-dozen moves, the average cost and average cost per pound were below our intrastate averages. The pastors and their families liked moving in a single day. Al- though “new faces” have arrived, the Graebel staff continues to be open to this plan and it will be used when appropriate for another year. Pastor’s Moving Report and Moving Director’s Survey: Shortly after the invoices for professional moves were approved for payment, the Moving Director prepared a “Moving Report” for each pastor based primarily on the data from the invoice for their move. If the record showed excess weight or expenses, the amount of the chargeback was computed and also included. The report and a copy of the Moving Director’s Evaluation survey were mailed to the each pastor. The number of surveys sent and returned was smaller than usual, but the responses were consistent with past years. Therefore, the effort to improve the quality and reporting of weight estimates continues. Plans for the Coming Year The “Pastor’s Moving Report,” noted above, will be continued and made more timely. The Moving Director continues to meet with the Clergy Spouse Support Group (CSSN). Improvements to the Moving Director web page will be attempted as Conference IT resources become available.
John E. Moffatt, Moving Director
240 Report of the Moving Director 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
WISCONSIN UNITED METHODIST FOUNDATION, INC.
A. INTRODUCTORY COMMENTS The Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation is an adjunct ministry of the Wisconsin Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church. The Foundation seeks to provide specialized services to the Wisconsin United Methodist Congregations and Institutions, Laity and Clergy, and the ministries and missions of our Church. 1. Accountability INVESTMENT: The Foundation provides options for church-related entities to pool their funds for the purpose of professionally managed investment. Our investment poli- cies are designed specifically to serve the long-term investment strategies of United Methodist ministries, endowments, trustees’ funds and other permanent funds. We seek to provide maximum benefits of investment growth and earnings, while maintaining a conservative investment strategy and minimizing risk levels. In addition, our funds in- vestment policy operates under the United Methodist Social Principles. At the begin- ning of 2006, funds under management at the Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation were $63,983,300. This represents a 14.50% increase from 12/31/2004. Our primary investment option (Common Fund A) now has a 28-year performance record with an annual average net return of 9.60%. The Common Fund net return for 2005 was 1.32%. The 2005 net return on our Fixed Income Fund was 3.19%. 2005 was the third full year of our Church Loan Program. The goal of the Church Loan Pool Fund is to provide an alternative investment option for Wisconsin United Methodist Churches that pays about ½% higher return than our Fixed Income Fund. The 2005 net return on our Church Loan Pool Fund was 3.59%. PLANNED GIFTS: The Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation provides an on- going educational program available to all church-related groups at no charge. We offer charitable giving seminars and workshops, individual consultation with clergy, laity, and local church groups about charitable giving options and assistance in the technical aspects of completing charitable gifts. Our staff is continuously updated in the special- ized areas of charitable giving, related tax matters and current trends. We work with other professionals such as lawyers, accountants, and financial planners to complete charitable gifts to the church and its related ministries. Upon request, we also provide counsel in the area of planned giving to local churches. To assist the Wisconsin Confer- ence in charitable giving goals, we have established and operate a Charitable Gift Annu- ity Program that is certified by the State of Wisconsin. We also serve as Trustee for individually created Charitable Remainder Trusts. The Foundation has planned giving software to assist individuals in charitable gift planning. Through continuous promo- tion, education, and awareness, we now see significant gifts being received routinely by Wisconsin United Methodist Churches and related institutions. With 80% of the Be- quest & Memorial Reports tabulated, $2,962,665 in gifts and bequests were received by local churches in 2005. STEWARDSHIP: Taking the lead in providing stewardship training for the Confer- ence, members of our Board of Directors Education and Development committee along with our staff organized and trained select clergy and laymembers as Guest Leaders for the New Consecration Sunday Stewardship program. Our staff is available to help or-
Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation 241 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal ganize, train and provide resources to Wills, Memorials and Estate Committees in the local church. We also provide guidance in the development of local church Endowment Funds, and encouragement to on-going program efforts at the local level. We meet with Church Councils, Trustees and Finance Committees to explain the investment options we provide local churches through our Common Fund and Fixed Income Fund. CLERGY: We provided our annual “Clergy Tax Seminar” for Wisconsin clergy, at no cost to the Conference. Also, each year at the New Clergy Orientation, we meet with newly appointed clergy serving the Wisconsin Conference to update them on Founda- tion services. We also provided funding for three 3-month Sabbatical/Study Leaves. GRANTS, SCHOLARSHIPS AND GIFTS: The Wisconsin United Methodist Foun- dation continues to invite applications and award grants throughout Wisconsin. These grants and other gifts totaled $174,641. We hope to encourage innovative and creative ministries, provide scholarship assistance, provide resources for United Methodist mis- sions, and assist a variety of projects in Wisconsin churches. The Fall 2005 Board of Directors meeting voted to send a special $5,000 Katrina Relief Gift to the United Methodist Annual Conferences in the Gulf Coast region that suffered the greatest loss. This gift will help with rebuilding churches, parsonages and paying pastor’s salaries during recovery. Through our Year-End Gifts program, $170,001 was given to the Bishop’s Relief Fund, Minister’s Insurance Memorial Fund, Board of Camp and Retreat Ministries Project Fund, Two Denarii Fund, Samaritan Fund, Licensed Local Pastor Endowment Fund, Scholars Award Program, WUMF Permanent Administration Fund, and other minis- tries. For the year 2005, we processed 116 stock gifts for a total of $554,460. Of this total, $425,537 was passed through to local churches per the donor’s instruction. Through our special arrangement with our broker, we are able to process gifts of appre- ciated stock for local churches at no cost, leaving higher net proceeds for the church. SAMARITAN FUND GRANTS AWARDED: During 2005, our Samaritan Fund provided an emergency grant of $3,000 to help offset the cost of a replacement dish- washer for a community meal program held at LaCrosse: St. Luke’s UMC. This fund was established to assist churches and church-related ministries with immediate grants in times of unanticipated crisis. We hope that this fund will complement our long stand- ing grant fund which encourages churches and related institutions to try new and inno- vative ministries. 2. Philosophy and Priorities The Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation wants to serve the “connectional church” and seeks to fulfill its underlying mission of teaching, resourcing, and serving through- out our Wisconsin Annual Conference. The Foundation is a totally self-funded ministry, which continually increases our level of services and grants to the life and ministry of the Wisconsin United Methodist Church. Through careful administration and planning, we strive to provide programming, resources and consultation to all United Methodist individuals and congregations in the state, regardless of their distance from our offices. We have an expanded conference room/display area at the Foundation office. In addi- tion to displaying planned giving materials and brochures that are available through our offices, we also have a display of over 20 current financial “stewardship” programs and
242 Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal resources. This is intended to provide lay and clergy with a hands-on opportunity to review annual campaign programs, video and study materials, and other ideas for revi- talizing stewardship in the congregation. A brochure summarizing each of these cam- paigns, ordering information and cost is also available through our office. We exist to serve the entire church! As of December 31, 2005, our Church Mortgage Loan Program has completed 18 mort- gage loans for churches, including one for the Wisconsin Annual Conference. Mort- gage loans total $4.24 million and are often at better interest rates for the congregations, leaving more funds available for programs and other local church expenses. The corre- sponding Church Loan Pooled Fund is providing other congregations with enhanced investment return over our traditional Fixed Income Fund. One hundred thirty-three church accounts, and thirty-five Conference accounts are taking advantage of the en- hanced return available with our Church Loan Pooled Fund. This is a wonderful exam- ple of churches assisting other churches. After completing a successful capital campaign for a Madison area church and upgrad- ing the capital campaign process, an additional 13 presentations of our capital campaign service were made to United Methodist churches throughout the state. Three pre- campaign evaluation studies were completed in 2005 along with three more in the first three months of 2006. Charitable Gift Annuities, available through the Foundation to all Wisconsin United Methodists, continue to be the most popular way for donors to make a gift to the church. Donors establishing Charitable Gift Annuities receive an income payment for the re- mainder of their lifetime. For donors making “life income” gifts exceeding $50,000, a Charitable Remainder Trust is still the most frequently used gift vehicle. We take seri- ously the need for our staff to be current in the regulations and opportunities impacting the area of planned giving, for the benefit of our donors and the church. 3. Up Date Information a. Common Fund A a balanced investment fund for churches and church related agencies 41 new accounts established in 2005. The December 31, 2005 Market Value totaled $60,271,138 as compared to $52,621,251 on 12/31/04. Earnings for participants totaled $1,031,850. b. Pooled Income Fund 36 accounts. Total earnings in 2005 amounted to $18,600. December 31, 2005 Market Value was $514,625 compared to $599,294 on Decem- ber 31, 2004. c. Fixed Income Fund an investment fund for churches and church related agen- cies that does not include equities. Of the total 42 accounts, 8 were established in 2005. Market Value as of December 31, 2005 was $2,704,863 compared to $2,115,465 as of December 31, 2004. Earnings for participants totaled $87,209. d. Charitable Gift Annuities – 82 accounts. Market Value as of 12/31/2005 was $1,615,129. e. Charitable Remainder Unitrusts – 16 accounts. Market Value as of 12/31/2005 was $4,113,809.
Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation 243 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal f. Report of Bequests and Memorials Received (*as of April 14, 2006) 2003 2004 2005* Bequests to Churches 2,772,759 2,833,570 1,867,948 Memorials to Churches 890,168 1,085,613 1,094,717 TOTALS 3,662,927 3,919,183 2,962,665
Bequests to Institutions & Boards 1,458,559 6,189,070 707,336 Memorials to Institutions & Boards 227,734 121,704 165,410 TOTALS 1,686,293 6,310,774 872,746
Other Gifts to Churches, Institutions & Boards 1,266,529 490,000 709,113 GRAND TOTALS 6,615,749 10,719,957 4,544,524 g. Twenty-six Grants Made by the Foundation Three Month Educational Leave $8,100 Board of Ordained Ministry - Seminary Scholarships 6,600 Menomonee Falls: Emmanuel Parish Nurse Program 2,700 Boscobel Food Pantry 500 Monroe: UMC Noah’s Ark Preschool/Childcare 300 Neenah: Family Church 1,000 Superior: Faith UMC Faith Based Art Therapy 2,500 Minocqua: Church of the Pines Stephen Ministry 2,500 West Allis: First UMC Stephen Ministry 2,500 Minister’s Mates Association 300 Stoughton: UMC Children/Youth Program 1,300 WAC: Cabinet Study Trip 4,000 Conflict Transformation Ministry 7,000 Brodhead UMC God Squad MIB 3,350 Clergy Spouse Support Network 250 Spencer UMC: Senior High Youth Mission Bible Project 758 Odanah UMC Advertising 2,000 Madison Interfaith Hospitality Network 5,000 Wittenberg Three Point Charge ASP Mission 1,000 Milwaukee: Kenwood UMC VIM Showers 4,000 United Christian Resource Center 2,500 New Richmond UMC Adult/Family Ministries 600 Schmitt Woodland Hills 5,000 Waukesha: First UMC Grief & Loss Ministry 3,000 Marion: First UMC Stepping Stones 250 Marion: First UMC HOPE Counseling 2,500
GRAND TOTAL $69,508
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Nineteen second round grants: Wauwatosa Avenue UMC Befriender Ministry $750 Wauwatosa Avenue UMC Spiritual Gifts Ministry 1,150 Appleton: St. James UMC Youth Ministry 500 Plover UMC Regeneration 600 WI United Methodist Foundation Stewardship Services 10,000 Brookfield: Trinity Pilgrim UMC Youth Radio 1,000 Brookfield: Trinity Pilgrim Computer Software 1,000 Caldwell UMC Family Church area 1,000 Parfreyville UMC ACT After School Program 150 Juneau UMC Body ‘N Soul Food 460 Milwaukee: New Hope Hmong Ministry 3,000 United Methodist Children’s Services 3,000 Circuit 4: Youth Gathering 700 River Falls UMC Immigrant Welcome Center 500 WAC Programs & Arrangements Annual Conference Reception 2,000 Circuit 36: Training Event with Doug Anderson 250 Brodhead UMC JCREW 1,000 Faith in Action – Marathon County 850 Hudson UMC New Church Start – Somerset 3,000 Total $30,910 h. Report of Gifts to the Ministerial Pension Memorial Fund GIFTS IN MEMORY OF: ELMER HARVEY From Stan & Phyllis Strosahl The Market Value of the Ministerial Pension Memorial Fund as of 12/31/05 was $1,075,591. In 2005, the Ministerial Pension Memorial Fund provided $21,229 in earn- ings that are available to the Wisconsin Conference Board of Pensions. The total contri- butions in 2005 were $1,687. i. Report of Gifts to the Ministerial Insurance Memorial Fund GIFTS IN MEMORY OF: J. ROY DEMING MILTON & GRACE FELDT ARLINE GROVER RICHARD STEFFEN HERBERT THOMPSON From Stan & Phyllis Strosahl GIFT IN HONOR OF: STAN STROSAHL From David & Ann Harsh
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YEAR END GIFTS: Darrell & Michelle Behnke Wilmer & Allegra Bloy Patrick & Kathy Green David Harsh Richard Hinkelman Dave Johnson Chomingwen Pond Philip Pudleiner Marvin Schilling Norman & Lucille Silvester Stan & Phyllis Strosahl The Market Value of the Ministerial Insurance Memorial Fund as of 12/31/05 was $52,746. In 2005, the Ministerial Insurance Memorial Fund provided $944 in earnings. The total contributions in 2005 were $6,709. j. Report of Gifts to Other Funds GIFTS IN MEMORY OF: SARA DEANER Cecilia Holder Jean & Jeff Nicholas OLGA HELWIG Bernie & Sue Setterlund DON MACINNIS Family and Friends ELMER HARVEY JOHN HOGGATT MILLARD ROBINSON TOM ZERBE Jann Brockmann CLIFFORD ZIEGELMANN Carole Bruce GIFTS IN HONOR OF: DIANE QUADE Jann Brockmann RAY ROBINSON Family and Friends WAYNE YODER Stan Cottrill
246 Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal k. Foundation Staff Our President: Rev. William F. Helwig Our Chief Financial Officer: Tom Schaefer Our Planned Giving/Investment Services Officer: Rev. Jean E. Nicholas Our Loan Officer: Ellen LaWall Our Capital Campaign Coordinator: Lenore Geisthardt Our Administrative Associate: Karen Woods Our Treasurer: Mark E. Perschbacher
B. HIGHLIGHTS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS Continued growth in the number of Investment Fund accounts established by churches, church-related agencies, and individuals setting up charitable gifts for the church. The number of new accounts established in 2005 was 62. The dollar amount of addi- tions to the Investment Funds was $12,318,208! The Foundation operating budget and program ministries were entirely self-supported in 2005. The Foundation Church Mortgage Loan Program continues to serve the Conference. As of March 2005, 133 church accounts and 35 Conference related accounts were desig- nated to be available to provide lower-cost first mortgages to qualified Wisconsin United Methodist Congregations. The Conference and these churches are now partners in mission with other congregations and investing in church growth as well as receiving higher investment returns. Deborah Ethington, Chairperson of the Board William F. Helwig, President
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CANDLER SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Candler School of Theology is grounded in the Christian faith and shaped by the Wesleyan tradition of evangelical piety, ecumenical openness, and social concerns. Its mission is to educate—through scholarship, teaching and service—faithful and creative leaders for the church’s ministries in the world. These purposes define Candler’s role as a school of Emory University and of The United Methodist Church and point to the unique challenges and opportunities we face in leading a national research university in re-discovering what it might mean to relate to a major denomination. Our school, unique in its placement within a top twenty research university and its com- mitment to educate pastoral and academic leadership, is poised to play an active role in the positive transformation of the church and the world. Religion has bound and divided communities since the beginning of time and now is no different. When polled about their research, over three hundred Emory professors named “religion” as a theme in their work. Ethically aware, theologically profound voices are desperately needed in our society, and Emory draws on its Methodist heritage and looks to Candler to bring wis- dom, clarity, compassion, and tolerance to the conversation. For example, leading off one of our university strategic initiatives, “Understanding Religions and the Human Spirit,” is Carol Newsom, C. H. Candler Professor of Old Testament. Candler’s faculty continues to be among the most distinctive in theological education. Forty-four members hold full-time appointment, and six hold part-time appointments. An additional fifteen serve in an adjunct capacity. Woodie White and Jack Meadors serve as United Methodist bishops in residence. Bishop L. Bevel Jones III remains at Candler working with the Development Office. In our commitment to the practice of ministry, we partner with eighty churches to en- sure that ministerial preparation takes place in both the local church and on the campus. Candler’s Contextual Education program intentionally pairs a faculty member with su- pervisors from church and community ministries so that teaching teams represent the church and the academy. Thirty-two Teaching Supervisors support our Contextual Edu- cation and Teaching Parish (student pastor) programs. Dr. Alice Rogers has broadened the Teaching Parish program, and it now includes students appointed to churches in the Alabama-West Florida, North Alabama, North Georgia, South Georgia, and South Carolina Annual Conferences. This year, enrollment was 513, with 417 in the Master of Divinity program, 55 in the Master of Theological Studies program, 15 in the Master of Theology program, 7 in the Doctor of Theology program and 19 enrolled as Special, Non-Degree students. Eighty- three percent of students are enrolled full-time. The student population is 25% US eth- nic minority, 9% international, and 48% women. More than 52 denominations are repre- sented with 60% of MDiv students being United Methodist from 40 Annual Confer- ences. Other denominations of the Methodist family represented at Candler include Af- rican Methodist Episcopal, African Methodist Episcopal Zion, Nazarene, Methodist- Wesleyan and the Methodist Churches of Brazil, Korea, and the Caribbean. Good things are happening as we develop and put into action a plan for the life-long learning of church leaders. An exceptional conference, “Faith, Politics, and Public Pol- icy,” is planned for October 8-10, 2006. Candler’s own faculty with expertise in this field, as well as Jim Wallis, Jim Forbes, Susan Pace Hamill, and several others, will
248 Schools and Agencies 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal provide leadership. Information about this and other upcoming events is available at http://candler.emory.edu. Progress has been made toward the construction of two new buildings to house the Pitts Theology Library, faculty and administrative offices, state-of-the-art classrooms, a teaching chapel, and the University’s Ethics Center, with groundbreaking on Phase I planned for spring 2007. The University plans to gather its rich religious resources within and near the Candler facilities to create a “religious complex” centered around Candler. The faculty has completed an inspiring strategic plan that calls for the facilities noted above, new faculty chairs, program support, and increases to our scholarship endow- ment. Last year, 80% of eligible students received scholarship support from Candler with an average scholarship covering 80% of tuition. Gifts from the Ministerial Educa- tion Fund (MEF) have played a large role in this success. However, so much more still needs to be done. More than 60% of Candler’s MDiv graduates leave school with edu- cational debt. This burden undermines their effectiveness in ministry, such that some seek alternative employment. Your continued support, gifts and prayers mean a great deal as we work to provide a strong educational program as well as support for the cou- rageous and committed students who choose to undertake the challenge of theological education. It has been my privilege to serve as Candler’s dean for the last six years. Next year, I will be on sabbatical, working on the long overdue “new” book on the history of the Methodist Church in America and other writing endeavors. Thereafter, I will return to Candler as a member of the faculty. Thank you for your support throughout my dean- ship and for your support of Candler—and my successor—in the years to come. Russell E. Richey Dean and Professor of Church History, Candler School of Theology
GARRETT-EVANGELICAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY In the fall of 2005 Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary concluded a two-year celebration of its 150th anniversary. We continue to serve the United Methodist Church and the broader Pan-Methodist community as an institution whose core purpose is “to know God in Christ and, through preparing spiritual leaders, to help others know God in Christ.” We were honored to have had Dr. Ted Campbell serve us with distinction as our presi- dent from 2001 through 2005, and in June we look forward to welcoming our new president, Dr. Philip Amerson. Already well known across the North Central Jurisdic- tion, Amerson brings with him a wealth of experience and insight into theological edu- cation. An emphasis on recruiting students who will become outstanding leaders for the church continues through our recruitment campaign, with special attention being paid to the distinctiveness of our Master of Divinity program and our Master of Arts in Ministry degrees. A very successful January term included cross-cultural courses in Palestine, in New Mexico, and in ministries in Chicago, as well as courses for regular residential degree students and students in Basic Graduate Theological Studies.
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This academic year the seminary welcomed Assistant Professor Don Sik Kim as its new E. Stanley Jones Professor of Evangelism. In October Dr. Gennifer Brooks, assistant professor of homiletics, was named director of the newly-established Ernest and Ber- nice Styberg Preaching Institute. The Institute offers two major conferences each year, as well as providing support for preaching classes and consultation for pastors. In Feb- ruary Dr. Ron Anderson, associate professor of worship and music ministry, was in- stalled as the Styberg Professor of Worship. The seminary’s focus on improving student housing has begun with the major renova- tion of its fifty-unit student apartment building. A master plan task force was appointed in 2005 to analyze existing seminary property assets, project future needs, and explore options with regard to property which will best help the seminary accomplish its mis- sion. Garrett-Evangelical surpassed the $31 million mark toward its $35 million capital cam- paign goal. Reaching that goal will enable the seminary to provide more scholarship assistance, retain a world class faculty, strengthen its curriculum, and continue to reno- vate its student housing. During calendar year 2005, the endowment portfolio exceeded the $70 million level for the first time in its history. A grant from the Luce Foundation continues to help us develop a more complete process of planning and evaluation. I came to Garrett-Evangelical as interim president in January, and words cannot express what an honor it has been to work with this fine theological school. We are proud to serve The United Methodist Church, and we ask for your continuing prayers and sup- port as we pursue our mission of preparing Christian leaders. Respectfully submitted, Jacob C. Martinson, Interim President
NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE A. Introductory Comments As a comprehensive liberal arts college, North Central is committed to effective teach- ing, small classes, and rigorous standards. We are also committed to preparing our graduates for jobs and the world of work, and to serving the needs of all kinds of stu- dents — adult and traditional — in innovative formats, without abandoning our convic- tion as to what an education entails. This concern for the whole person — body, mind and spirit — has been part of the North Central education since the Evangelical Association founded the College 144 years ago. A close working relationship with the church throughout the years has helped us to keep our focus and to provide the best education we possibly can. 1. Accountability During the 2005 conference year, all of the resources received from the Conference, $15,000, were directed toward the College’s financial assistance program. Twenty-five United Methodist students from Wisconsin received $209,225 in institutional scholar- ship and grant aid.
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2. Philosophy and Priorities The mission of North Central College is to prepare students to become productive, prin- cipled and involved leaders and citizens over a lifetime. As a comprehensive, liberal arts college affiliated with The United Methodist Church, North Central seeks to meet individual needs of students at different stages of life and from different ethnic, eco- nomic, and religious backgrounds — who bring diverse expectations to the educational process — with programs responsive to those needs (residential, outreach, full-time and part-time), while insuring that all students experience in common the “North Central difference”: • One faculty committed to teaching...in small classes...in which writing, reason- ing, and speaking skills are emphasized...and one standard is applied to all de- gree recipients. • Educational programs rooted in the liberal arts and traditions of a residential college — including 12 foundation objectives for all undergraduates — but also actively engaging the world around us, and the practical skills needed for jobs and successful careers. • A commitment, both inside and outside the classroom, to cultivate a campus climate of tolerance and empathy that supports learning about leadership, eth- ics, and values. 3. Highlights of the 2005 year at North Central College U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT ranked North Central among top Midwest colleges for eleventh straight year. The college also ranked “best value.” Online Princeton Review identified North Central College as one of the “Best in the Midwest.” In the fall of 2005, the full-time degree seeking undergraduate enrollment was 1,900, with a total head count enrollment of 2,600. Minority enrollment was 13% of full-time students. Our international student enrollment continues to expand with 52 interna- tional students this academic year. The freshman retention rate was 79 percent for all students and 82 percent for minority students. Fifteen percent of freshmen (64 students) are minorities. Professor of History Ann Durkin Keating was feted by the City of Chicago for the pub- lication of The Encyclopedia of Chicago, one of most significant and highly acclaimed historical projects of the last 20 years, which she conceived and co-edited. The college received a $500,000 five-year grant from U.S. Office of Education, through Associated Colleges of Illinois, to transform how teachers are prepared to serve low- income students. This program was modeled on College’s highly-successful Junior- Senior Scholars Program which provides tutoring for 240 children and youth in two urban elementary schools: the Johnson School on the west side of Chicago and the Oak Park School on the east side of Aurora. Over 150 North Central College students served as tutors in this program during the year. A six-week college readiness program, conducted in the summer, brings 150 urban High School students to the campus to be taught by 15 NCC students. Upon graduation, six NCC alumni who had been tutors accepted teaching positions at the Johnson Elementary School and two were hired by social service agencies in urban areas.
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A naming gift was received from H. Robert Holmes ’65 for renovation of the former Evangelical Theological Seminary building into space for the Office of Ministry and Service, College Chaplain and English department. Koten Chapel will undergo expan- sion to accommodate 50 more people and facilitate alumni weddings. The building will be named Kiekhofer Hall, honoring Holmes’ grandparents, Ben ’12 and Bess Kiek- hofer. Ben was a nephew of College’s third president, Herman Kiekhoefer. The College purchased the former Grace Evangelical Church (later known as Grace Evangelical United Brethren and, from 1968 to 1970, as the Grace United Methodist Church) for studio, rehearsal, classroom, and exhibit and performance space for the art, theatre, and music departments, allowing a reduction in the size of the proposed Fine Arts Center. Renovation to the west end of the church began, to create faculty offices; studios for drawing, painting, sculpture, ceramics and other media; a graphic arts lab; and other art program space. An Urban and Suburban Studies program using Naperville and Chicago as living labo- ratories has proven to be successful in its first two years. History and sociology classes are offered each term at the Chicago Temple (First United Methodist Church of Chi- cago). North Central students in this program will work with the Temple’s outreach ministries. This program exemplifies the innovative, interdisciplinary approach of the College’s integrative curriculum. Convocation speakers included Barack Obama, senator from Illinois; Dr. Roy L. Brooks, nationally known speaker on reparations for African Americans; and Sherialyn Byrdsong, widow of Ricky Byrdsong, former Northwestern University Basketball Coach. After her husband was shot and killed by a white supremacist, Sherialyn began the Byrdsong Foundation to arrest the growing epidemic of hate and violence in our society by and against our youth. Eight new tenure-track faculty members were hired in the fall. All have Ph.D. degrees from strong universities and teaching experience. Two are African-American and one is a Latina. Of the four half time, non-tenure track new faculty members, one is African American. To replace the retiring Rev. Dr. Howard Mueller, the Rev. Dr. David Janzen was hired as the Assistant Professor of Religious Studies. He earned a M. Div. degree from Canadian Mennonite University and a Ph.D. from Princeton Theological Semi- nary. Dr. Janzen will have primary responsibility for teaching Biblical courses. David’s teaching experience at Gustavus Adolphus and Bluffton College was followed by two years teaching at Seminario Anabautista Latinoamericano in Guatemala City, Guatemala. Among David’s many accomplishments, he reads six ancient languages and speaks French, German, and Spanish. The second Athletic Hall of Fame inducted nine of College’s finest athletes and coaches from the 1940s to the 1990s. Academic Team Honors included regional championship by Students in Free Enterprise; two first-place state awards to The NCC Chronicle; and qualification by 12 forensics students to compete at the national level. Megan Orchol- ski ’05 was the state forensics champion in prose, state finalist in poetry and dramatic interpretation, and was named to the All-American Team, one of just 14 students na- tionwide to achieve that distinction. In sports, the football team posted back-to-back seven-win seasons for only the second time in school history; men's cross country took second at nationals, its 30th straight
252 Schools and Agencies 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal year of finishing in top four; men's indoor track and field claimed its fifth straight con- ference title; men's basketball had its best nonconference record ever and attained na- tional ranking; women's basketball also posted the best nonconference record in the program's history; Megan Rossi '07 is indoor track and field national champion in pole vault; Brian DeLoriea is outdoor track and field national champion in pole vault; and softball claimed the conference crown and placed third at the NCAA regional. B. Highlights in Ministry and Service 1. Campus Life and Spiritual Opportunities As Chaplain Lynn Pries concluded his eleventh year and began his twelfth full year in ministry to the North Central campus community, student involvement and participa- tion have continued to expand. A weekly contemporary worship is planned and led by students. Numerous other activities of the campus ministry program included weekend retreats; support of the Gospel Choir, and the United Methodist Student Organization. The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. prayer breakfast, with guest speaker John Bradley, Director of the Post-Baccalaureate Program of the Chicago Area Health and Medical Careers Program, was attended by 180 people. The 17th Annual Gospel Extravaganza drew 300 people during a snowstorm. Eight North Central students attended the Mid- west United Methodist Student Movement gathering in April. An Interfaith Student Organization sponsored several events including a Seder Dinner and an Interfaith Panel. The Assistant Director of Ministry and Service, Alycia Capone, planned the baccalaure- ate service which included a message from Rev. Dr. Howard Mueller, Professor of Reli- gious Studies, and a challenge from Rev. Lynn Pries. Six hundred persons attended the service. 2. Opening the Campus to the World The Campus Chaplain continued to encourage the campus community to look beyond itself to the issues of the nation and world through a variety of opportunities for work and travel. The Office of Ministry and Service coordinated twelve on-going projects involving five hundred students who volunteered more than six thousand hours. In ad- dition, several large-scale volunteer projects were conducted throughout the year. Five spring “Breakway” Trips, the highest number ever, took a record 50 students to work and serve at Habitat for Humanity sites in South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas, and West Virginia, and at L’Arche Community for developmentally disabled adults in Flor- ida. The South Carolina group, composed of 11 football players. In the summer of 2005 an international service trip took students to San Miguel D’Allende, Mexico, to assist an orphanage with construction work and day care duties. The Chaplain serves on the Cultural Events Committee that brings speakers to campus on topics of faith, ethics, and leadership 3. Developing Leaders for the Church Part of the educational ministry of North Central and the campus ministry program itself includes training students to take leadership roles in the organizations and activities noted above. Four students spent the summer in internships in United Methodist camps. New Visions, our music ministry touring company, is a national model for outreach ministry in higher education. Through the year they led over fifteen worship celebra- tions. The Summer New Visions Company directed weeklong programs in four
Schools and Agencies 253 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal churches and led six weeks of camping programs. Five students brought Vacation Bible School to fourteen local churches through the New Beginnings program. These teams provided weeklong programs for 1300 children and youth. The Chaplain coordinates these outreach ministries. Ashley Barlow ’06, from Germantown, WI, was the student director for the 2005 New Beginnings team. Five students and Rev. Pries attended the 2005 United Methodist Student Forum at Milsapps College in Jackson, Mississippi. Anna Kelsey Powell was elected President of the United Methodist Student Movement. Sarah Homan was elected as one of the North Central Jurisdictional representatives to the steering committee of the UMSM. Three North Central College alumni are current students at Garrett-Evangelical Theo- logical Seminary. One alumna graduated in 2005. Two North Central College graduat- ing seniors from Wisconsin have been accepted as M. Div. students at Garrett- Evangelical Seminary. The two graduating seniors are Ashley Prescott Barlow, Ger- mantown; and Tim Lathrop, Shorewood. 4. Relationship to the Conference The college reaffirmed its relationship with the Conference by continuing increased financial assistance opportunities for children of clergy and full-time professional em- ployees of Wisconsin Conference churches. North Central College is dedicated to the pursuit of academic excellence in an atmos- phere of value-oriented concern for each individual. North Central proudly proclaims its heritage and affiliation with the United Methodist Church. We affirm our affiliation with the Wisconsin Conference and request continued support by sending us your stu- dents and financial support for scholarship aid. Harold R. Wilde, President
WILEY COLLEGE I take great pride in reflecting on the many accomplishments and special events that have occurred during the spring and fall 2005 semesters. The support and advocacy of the Wisconsin Annual Conference given to Wiley College through your contributions and prayers continue to assist us in fulfilling our mission and advancing our covenant commitment to The United Methodist Church. The spring 2005 semester was a great success for Wiley College as we passed yet an- other milestone in our quest for excellence. Through the hard work and increased atten- tiveness of the faculty and staff and through careful adherence to innovative mentoring and residential programs, Wiley College was able to increase its spring enrollment from 791 to 801 students. Although this modest increase may not appear significant, most colleges lose students between the fall and spring semesters, sometimes as much as twenty-five percent or more. Wiley attributes its departure from the norm to a renewed commitment to customer service in governing faculty and staff interaction with our stu- dents and in addressing the needs and challenges of our first-year students in engaging ways. The annual summer programs have been very successful and have allowed Wiley to serve the Marshall community in outstanding fashion. The National Aeronautics and
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Space Administration’s Science, Engineering, Mathematics and Aerospace Academy (NASA/SEMAA) summer program engaged over 250 students who participated in in- tensive studies including science, engineering, mathematics and aerospace activities. The NASA/SEMAA program has proven to be a valuable vehicle for opening young minds to the endless possibilities available to them in the sciences, an area where minor- ity students tend to be underrepresented. The National Youth Sports Program (NYSP) hosted approximately 270 students be- tween the ages of 10 to 16 in a six-week program geared toward building their bodies, minds and character. The students participated in sports activities that included soccer, softball, volleyball and swimming. They were able to get good exercise, but also learned about sportsmanship and character building. They were also engaged in group discussions on topics such as the importance of good nutrition, the dangers of drugs and alcohol and the importance of attaining an education. The highlight of the program is always the “Olympic” competition with the NYSP at Jarvis Christian College on the final Friday. The Upward Bound Math and Science (UBM&S) program has become one of our best recruitment programs due to stellar leadership and administration. Wiley College hosted approximately 50 high school students who are entering the ninth through twelfth grades. As a regional UBM&S education center, these students traveled to Wiley from five states for this six-week session focusing on science, mathematics and research. The students got a true taste of college life as they lived in the residence halls and dined in the cafeteria. They were able to participate in water research and made special field trips to exciting area attractions during their stay. Several students who have participated in the UBM&S program have matriculated at Wiley upon graduation from their respective high schools. Several students have completed an undergraduate education and are enrolled in master’s degree programs. One former UBM&S program student has earned a medical degree. It is very encouraging to report that for the fifth consecutive year enrollment has again increased to bring the total enrollment to 827 students for the fall 2005 semester. This is a wonderful testament to the hard work of our enrollment services staff as well as to our outstanding retention programs geared toward facilitating a smooth transition into college life for our incoming freshmen. The growing enrollment also is a testament to the rising prominence of our academic programs and recognition of the value we place on our commitment to a Christian-based learning environment. Several milestones were achieved during the fall 2005 semester. The Division of Stu- dent Affairs and Enrollment Services has been successful in its efforts to acquire new directional road signs on the major thoroughfares leading into Marshall and to the cam- pus. The Texas Department of Transportation completed erecting the signs in Decem- ber. These signs will help prospective students who are not from Marshall find the campus more easily and will also be helpful for our many campus visitors. The Student Government Association made a significant contribution to the campus in October by purchasing a new marquee signboard. The signboard is located on the lawn at the Free- man P. and Carrie E. Hodge Center on University Avenue. The new marquee is pro- grammable and is being used to display upcoming events and special announcements. It is a great addition to the campus community and the community at large.
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Wiley was notified in October that it has been selected as a Tom Joyner Foundation (TJF) School of the Month for 2006. The program to assist HBCUs in raising funds began in 1998 and, as of December 2005, all 117 HBCUs have had their respective month as a Tom Joyner Foundation School of the Month. Several colleges were invited to present proposals to be considered as a School of the Month for the first year of the 2006 round of TJF aid to the colleges and universities. Wiley has been designated as the School of the Month for September 2006 with a goal of $200,000. Wiley is the only institution in Texas or the Southwest region to receive this honor in 2006. Plans are underway now to begin raising funds to meet our goal. The College has also been selected as a regional testing site for TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) by ETS (Educational Testing Service). TOEFL testing will give Wiley broad regional visibility and the opportunity to introduce our campus to a growing number of non-native speakers of English who wish to attend colleges and universities in the United States. This selection not only brings significant technologi- cal hardware to the campus, but will make Wiley a partner in one of the most advanced testing networks in the world. This is significant because it will enable the College to serve the rapidly increasing Latino student population in Texas with tremendous impli- cations for sustaining increased enrollments. Friends and alumni returned to the campus in November to help celebrate the annual Homecoming events. The Miss Wiley coronation was held during the week, along with many other activities for students and visitors. A particularly warm winter made the week of activities especially nice and the grounds crews have done a splendid job of keeping the campus in top-notch condition. In addition, Wiley College earned the Miss National UNCF (United Negro College Fund) title again during 2005, the fifth time since 2000. This honor provided the stu- dent, Miss Natasha Jenkins, with extraordinary experiential learning opportunities in that she represented all 39 UNCF-member institutions at programs and ceremonies throughout the nation. Again, let me simply acknowledge once more our appreciation to you for assisting Wiley College in fulfilling its mission as an institution of The United Methodist Church. Though our tasks are many and our resources few, we continue to strive for excellence in preparing our students to be servant-leaders and productive citizens in an increasingly global society. Dr. Haywood L. Strickland, President and CEO
WISCONSIN COUNCIL OF CHURCHES We pray and work for the unity and renewal of the church and the healing and rec- onciliation of the world Tracing its roots back to the early 1940’s with an inter-denominational recreation minis- try for young people, the Wisconsin Council of Churches (WCC) now encompasses 12 denominations with approximately 3,000 congregations and over one million church members statewide.
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2005 Accomplishments
OPENING DOORS TO AFFORDABLE HOUSING- Designed for adult education groups, this important study-action resource helps local churches focus on the affordable hous- ing needs in their communities. Training workshops this year have been held in Beloit, Wisconsin Rapids, Milwaukee, La Crosse, Burlington, and Dane County.
MANDATORY REPORTING FOR CLERGY-Because of a new Wisconsin law, every cler- gyperson in this state is now required to be a mandatory reporter for suspected cases of child sexual abuse. The Council has produced a clergy advisory booklet, Mandatory Reporting for Clergy: What the New Wisconsin Law Means for You and Your Congre- gation, which is made available through Council and judicatory sponsored training workshops.
EDUCATION FOR PASTORS--The Council’s signature educational event for clergy each summer is the Washington Island Forum, which in 2005 drew 200 pastors to hear Fo- rum Presenter Dr. Eugene Peterson. The Council also hosts regional events throughout the year on a variety of timely topics to equip clergy and lay leaders for effective minis- try.
ANTI-HUNGER ADVOCACY- In partnership with the Hunger Task Force, the Council co-sponsored a lobby day at the State Capitol in support of expanded access to the fed- eral School Breakfast Program. Wisconsin currently ranks last in the number of low- income children who receive free or reduce-priced breakfasts at school. Studies show that a nutritious breakfast raises school achievement, and also serves as an important anti-hunger strategy.
CHRISTOLOGY AND PLURALISM: DIALOGUE WITH CHRISTIAN EVANGELICALS-Dr. Veli Matti Karkkainen from Fuller Theological Seminary facilitated a two day retreat with the Council’s Faith and Order Commission along with representatives from the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, Assemblies of God, Evangelical Free Church, and other leading evangelicals in Wisconsin focused on the person and work of Jesus Christ. Looking Ahead to 2006
HUNGER ON OUR DOORSTEP-the Council’s new congregational study-action resource will be published in March, 2006 and mailed to every congregation. Focusing on the needs of food-insecure families in Wisconsin, this resource will equip local congrega- tions to make a difference in alleviating hunger.
EVANGELISM AND CONGREGATIONAL RENEWAL-The Council’s missional church project, to be launched in 2006, will focus on revitalizing the ministry of rural congre- gations.
GRASSROOTS ADVOCACY NETWORK-The Council will be working on the development of a statewide, grassroots advocacy network to equip Christians at the local level to ef- fectively witness on behalf of the needs of the most vulnerable at the state and federal levels. by Scott D. Anderson, Executive Director
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CEDAR CREST, INC. A Dynamic Community for Senior Adults Marion Wozniak, President/CEO 1702 S. River Road Janesville, WI 53546 Cedar Crest is a spiritually-based, not-for-profit organization that builds and sustains a dynamic community where senior adults at all levels of independence and health may achieve a high quality of life. Established in 1963, Cedar Crest is in partnership with the Wisconsin Conference of United Methodist Church and consists of a 20-member volunteer board of directors that guides its ministry. About 195 full- and part-time em- ployees help fulfill the mission of Cedar Crest. Cedar Crest provides senior adults with physical, social, psychological, and spiritual needs that contribute to their health, inde- pendence, happiness, and security. Nestled on scenic acres of naturally-wooded grounds adjacent to the Rock River, Cedar Crest offers a full range of living accommodations including 78 independent-living apartments with RCAC services available, 18 condominium units, 56 assisted-living suites (Community-Based Residential Facility), which includes a 12-bed memory care residence, and 95 skilled nursing facility beds. Living in a friendly and supportive environment, residents enjoy the camaraderie of peers who are both their neighbors and fellow members of Cedar Crest’s social commu- nity. Maintenance-free living, transportation to and from community events as well as personal appointments and shopping, underground parking, restaurant-style dining, and a full calendar of social events and activities add to the carefree lifestyle at Cedar Crest. The beautiful surroundings of Cedar Crest offer outdoor enthusiasts a wonderful variety of options for activity including gardening, and bicycling or walking along the scenic paths adjacent to the river. The Plaza amenities area, covering more than 8,000 square feet, is the ideal location for the wide range of recreational and social opportunities of- fered to this group of active senior adults. The Plaza includes a multimedia room, well- ness center, country store offering snacks and sundries, activity room for arts and crafts, fitness center, beauty salon, business center, and solarium. Highlights of 2005 and Plans for 2006 The Cedar Crest community enjoyed another exciting year in 2005. Cedar Crest Mem- ory Care Residence, a 24-hour dementia-specific care unit, opened in early 2005. The memory-care residence features 12 individualized, private rooms with private baths and is designed for the exclusive care of persons with early-stage Alzheimer’s disease or other memory-loss issues. The residence is licensed by the state of Wisconsin as a Com- munity-Based Residential Facility (CBRF). Thoughtfully planned daily programs and activities provide socialization and structure and help residents feel a sense of independence and value. Residents are encouraged to participate in individual and group programs designed to assist them to reach their full potential. Last year, we began the planning stage of the next phase of the master plan, the con- struction of a new apartment building adjacent to the existing independent living build- ing. This project will add 30 one and two-bedroom apartment homes to the Cedar Crest
258 Health and Welfare Agencies 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal community. Remodeling and updating of the common areas will also take place. We expect to break ground on the new construction portion of the project in mid-2006. In addition, plans continue for the renovation of existing independent-living apartments including the conversion of smaller units into spacious, updated two-bedroom apart- ments. With these renovations underway, Cedar Crest continues its long-term capital improve- ment assessment, identifying future needs for major maintenance and replacement of existing equipment and buildings. This planning will allow the community to continue to provide for the needs of current and future residents. We also continue to focus our time and talents on strengthening our financial position, working on programming that embodies resident directed services, updating our tech- nology, and planning for the future. Staff development continues to be one priority of our community. Therefore, we continue to offer significant leadership and staff devel- opment programming designed to increase the quality of resident care and services, lower staff turnover, enhance productivity, and develop a greater sense of community.
EVERGREEN RETIREMENT COMMUNITY 1130 North Westfield Street Oshkosh, WI 54902 (920) 233-2340 www.EvergreenOshkosh.com Introductory Comments Evergreen Retirement Community, a Continuing Care Retirement Community (CCRC) located in the Fox Valley, is in its 39th year of operation. This ministry, on behalf of the Wisconsin Conference of the United Methodist Church, is guided by an 18-member volunteer Board of Directors and staffed by 268 full and part-time employees (204 full- time equivalents). Evergreen has been accredited by the United Methodist Association of Health and Welfare Ministries as an EAGLE (Educational Assessment Guidelines Leading toward Excellence) facility since 1987. Evergreen participated in the self- assessment process during 2002 and in April 2003 received its fourth consecutive EA- GLE accreditation for 2003-2008. Evergreen offers eight living options: • 44 cooperative residences • 22 individual ranch-style homes • 48 studio, one and two bedroom independent apartments • 10 one-bedroom assisted living apartments (Residential Care Apartment Com- plex - RCAC) • 20 assisted living private rooms (Community-Based Residential Facility - CBRF) • 20 assisted living private rooms (CBRF) with 24-hour staffing, newly opened in March of 2005 • 20 assisted living private rooms for those with symptoms of Alzheimer’s dis- ease and other dementia (CBRF) • 108-resident Medicare certified skilled nursing facility
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An average of 260 of 290 units or 90% of the total number of units were occupied dur- ing 2005. Total cash and investments at the end of 2005 was $6,493,000. Of this total, $196,000 was held by Evergreen Retirement Community and $6,297,000 by Evergreen Founda- tion. In addition, Evergreen was the sole beneficiary of the earnings from a trust in the amount of $1,432,000 (Howard Rowland Trust). 2005 Strategic Programs and Related Accomplishments a) Develop facilities and programs to increase Medicare A & B market share. The opening of Garden Heights (24-hour staffed CBRF) allowed for more Medi- care A residents to be admitted to the Health Center. The number of hospitals ad- mitting to Evergreen increased to 10. Medicare B revenue increased by 29% in 2005 over 2004. b) Develop process to quantify and manage our benevolence liability. Work has begun with two companies to develop the process for quantifying be- nevolent liability. c) Develop a marketing strategy that includes an emphasis on Wellness. In 2005, approximately 55% of residents used the fitness and aquatic facilities that opened in July of the previous year. d) Develop new ways to communicate organization-related information to employees. Kaizen will be used in 2006 to implement the Ceridian Self-Service Program web- based technology. e) Conduct Kaizen to improve efficiency of health center resident documentation and flow of information. Through Kaizen, 111 processes and forms were reviewed resulting in 75 forms revised and 20 forms eliminated. The budget for office supply and printed forms was reduced by approximately $6,000. f) Expand leadership education programs to increase abilities of existing leaders and develop leadership potential of all staff. Nine leadership educational sessions were held in 2005.
2005 Additional Highlights 1. Garden Heights, a CBRF with 20 private accommodations and 24-hour staffing, opened in March 2005. 2. Evergreen Health Center received a deficiency-free State Survey in June 2005. The Health Center includes Manor View, Creekview North and Creekview South. 3. After 29 years as Evergreen President and CEO, David Green retired in July 2005. He then accepted the position of Chair of the Health and Welfare Ministries Committee of the Wisconsin Conference of the UMC. A high point in his career occurred in No- vember when he received the 2005 Award of Honor from the American Association of Homes and Services for the Aging (AAHSA) at its national conference in San Antonio, Texas. This is the highest award given by AAHSA and is presented in recognition of contributions to advance the field of services to the aging.
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4. Ken Arneson, Resident Services Director since 1998, was named Evergreen’s new President and CEO effective May 1, 2005. 5. The Evergreen Directors Team changed its name to the Evergreen Executive Team. Members are President and CEO Ken Arneson, Vice-President of Finance and Informa- tion Services John Krueger, Vice-President of Quality and Organization Development Traci Raether, and Vice-President of Community Relations and Foundation Advance- ment Carol Staszkiewicz. 6. The Evergreen Wellness Team received a copyright on its Wellness Model that in- cluded the definition and the seven dimensions of wellness. This holistic program was in development for two years and encourages residents, families and staff to “live well- ness daily.” 7. The Way To Go Team studied the layout of our buildings and worked with profes- sional advisors to formally name the three areas of the main Evergreen building. The team then developed and placed signage throughout the buildings to help with way- finding. 8. A new Marketing Team was formed specifically to address the growing need for additional marketing as new competitors have been opening facilities in the area. Mem- bers are the VP of Community Relations and Foundation Advancement, Marketing Co- ordinator, Business Relations Coordinator, Residency Coordinator and Event Resources Coordinator. New marketing investments included a television ad campaign and the furnishing of an Evergreen Village home as a model home. 9. A “Coffee House” was formed by the Residents Writer’s Group to provide the op- portunity to share their reading of poetry, stories and other writings at special gatherings in Creekview Cafe. 10. Dr. Abhilash Desai, new resident psychologist for Evergreen, visited Evergreen monthly. He also presented “Mental Health Navigator,” a monthly educational series for staff members. 11. A University of Wisconsin Oshkosh research project by Dr. Susan McFadden was conducted with Evergreen residents and students from Davis Child Care Center. Re- sults showed that the youngsters in the Davis satellite classroom at Evergreen who inter- acted daily with Evergreen residents reported more positive attitudes toward older adults than those in the traditional daycare setting. 12. Evergreen began partnerships with both the Oshkosh Senior Center and the Learn- ing in Retirement program facilitated by the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh to offer swimming lessons to members. Aquatic therapy, swim lessons and open swims are all very popular with residents, staff and visitors. There were 1,000 visits to the pools in August, 2005 compared to 250 in August, 2004, one month after the pools first opened. 13. Evergreen continues to promote lifelong learning through our corporate participa- tion in the Learning in Retirement program. Residents are able to attend the presenta- tions at no charge. Evergreen was host to many of the presentations in 2005, including Ai Chi water exercises. 14. Two board members, one resident and four staff members attended the Annual Convention and Exposition of the American Association of Homes and Services for the
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Aging (AAHSA) in San Antonio. Evergreen staff gave two presentations at the Con- vention: “Wellness...Live it Daily!” and “Developing and Executing a Successful Suc- cession Plan.” 15. In 2005, Evergreen began preparation to participate in the Wisconsin Forward Award program. 16. Evergreen’s annual employee turnover in 2005 was 24.6% compared to 13.5% in 2004. The national average for health care and social assistance workers in 2005 was 29.8%. 17. The Evergreen Foundation, Inc. received $306,500 in contributions during 2005. Combined with return on investments, a total of $450,000 was transferred from the Evergreen Foundation to Evergreen Retirement Community to help meet the $1,500,000 Care Assurance need in 2005. Financial assistance was received by 73 resi- dents (an average daily census of 52) who had insufficient funds to pay the full cost of their care. 18. Two members joined The Leave a Legacy Guild in 2005 by informing Evergreen that they had remembered Evergreen in their wills or through other planned gifts. 19. Evergreen’s special 35th Anniversary Appeal, with a goal of $1.5 million for the Creekview South and Creekview Center projects plus the Care Assurance Fund, ended with a total surpassing $2 million. 20. As an expression of appreciation, the fourth annual “World of Thanks” event brought together donors, volunteers, Board members, Residents Council members, and staff celebrating service anniversaries or retirement, and staff receiving the “Living Continuous Quality Improvement (CQI) at Evergreen” award or perfect attendance awards. 21. Residents and staff contributed over $4,800 to Hurricane Katrina relief through the United Methodist Committee on Relief. 22. Evergreen’s Garden Grove was featured as the Best Creative Garden on the city- wide Tour of Gardens sponsored by Oshkosh’s Paine Art Center and Gardens. Carol C. Staszkiewicz Vice President of Community Relations and Foundation Advancement
HARBOR HOUSE CRISIS SHELTERS A Ministry of Faith United Methodist Church 1531 Hughitt Ave., Superior, Wisconsin 54880 (715) 394-9608 [email protected] www.harborhousecs.org Homeless Shelters for Single Women and Families
Harbor House Crisis Shelters’ mission is to provide safe, hospitable shelter for single women and families with legal custody of minor children. HHCS continues to be the only one of its kind in Douglas County. HHCS continues to be blessed and to be a blessing to those we serve.
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In 2005 HHCS was able to provide shelter for 281, providing over 6,000 shelter nights, 18,722 meals and 12,415 snacks. Since opening in January 2001, we have served 756 persons.
Some Highlights from 2005 are: We acquired a new shelter site. HHCS-Site 2 opened February 15, 2005. We received a $35,000 grant from the WHEDA Foundation to help with the mortgage costs. We have been blessed with receiving numerous large and small grants. These grants pay for staffing, supplies, operational and programming expenses. We continue to strive for ways to improve the program for guests through expansion and revision. We have developed a case plan with seven priorities: increase income; budgeting/credit reports; mental health/AODA referrals; other housing referrals; housing counseling; nutrition/parenting classes; and prevention of further incidences of homelessness. While HHCS struggled financially in 2005, HHCS was able to end the fiscal year finan- cially sound. HHCS-Site 1 has an addition, a dining room and a fence installed. HHCS-Site 2 has had a privacy fence installed and shelving for the garage. We hosted Wildfire and many other work teams. We thank all those that have helped with the building addition and other projects. We distribute adult and children’s Contemporary English Version of the Bible. We hosted an Appreciation Banquet to honor our hardworking and dedicated volun- teers. Worked with various community organizations to advocate for the homeless and impov- erished regarding housing, food and health care issues. We hosted “Homeless Awareness Week” events with over 150 participants. HHCS’s goals for 2006 are: • Open Transitional Living Center, providing transitional living for homeless fami- lies. • Provide shelter for 300 persons and transitional living for 20. • Seek additional funding sources, including, developing a fundraising strategies. • Further develop strategic plan for the ministries. • Plan celebration events for our five year anniversary of faithful service to the home- less.
NORTHCOTT NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE The past year has been an exciting year for Northcott. We are proud of our accomplish- ment at the same time that we look forward to ongoing achievements and improve- ments. As a holistic agency, we include the faith-based approach of caring about the whole person and the whole family. Our Community Learning Centers at Milwaukee Public Schools are a good example of
Health and Welfare Agencies 263 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal the family oriented approach to serving the neighborhood. These eight programs reach out to youth and families to provide academic assistance and positive after-school ac- tivities for youth. In addition, these centers involve families in the schools. We are also excited about starting our third house with the Fresh Start Program. This innovative program involves young adults in building a neighborhood home as they gain training in construction skills and work toward their GED or other educational ad- vancement. This training provides young people with the skills needed in today’s econ- omy and skills for jobs that offer family supporting wages. While they are training, participants receive a subsidy to reward their efforts. In line with our commitment to collaborate with other agencies, we are happy to renew our involvement in the Brighter Futures and Fighting Back community campaigns. As part of Brighter Futures, we are working with adult family members toward their GED, financial literacy, and/or parenting skills. Youth are gaining anger management skills. Families also participate together in educational and recreational activities. With Fight- ing Back, we are working with young people to train them to avoid alcohol, drugs, and tobacco. We also are working with young people at schools to train them in abstinence skills. In recent years, Northcott has greatly expanded its services to older citizens with the Commodity Distribution Program. Unfortunately, the Administration has requested this program be cut in order to balance the budget. In the coming year we will be working to maintain this program for older citizens and the food stability it brings. Currently, the commodity program serves 1,000 older adults and families for a year after they leave WIC. In addition, our emergency food pantry serves over 1,000 family members annually with nutritious food supplies for 2-3 days. As always, the heart of our program is the youth that we serve daily after-school, week- ends, and summers and the children in our Head Start Program. The youth educational and recreational programs build skills, increase positive thinking and planning, and en- courage positive habits. We must continue to provide our youth and children with the skills and the safe environment that will make them healthy adults that can lead our community in the future.
SCHMITT WOODLAND HILLS, INC. 1400 West Seminary Street Richland Center, Wisconsin 53581 Phone (608) 647-8931 FAX (608) 647-8050 Email: [email protected] Website: www.schmittwoodlandhills.org James B. Olson, Administrator
Introductory Comments Established in 1964 to serve Richland County and Southwest Wisconsin, Schmitt Woodland Hills is a multi-level retirement community offering 38 independent apart- ments (RCAC), a 30 bed Community Based Residential Facility (CBRF), 25 bed skilled nursing facility and personal supportive home services and transportation. There are 15
264 Health and Welfare Agencies 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal volunteer members of the Board of Directors, including our District Superintendent and The Health and Welfare Committee liaison. The Board oversees the operating budget and guides the operation through annual strategic planning and development of goals. Schmitt Woodland Hills believes in providing older persons with a continuum of quality services which recognizes and encourages their individuality in lifestyle, interest and ability. Our full and part time staff provides family-like support and care to approxi- mately 90 residents and 100 people in their own community home. Daily interaction with all residents enhances an already strong feeling of home and community. In addi- tion to staff, dedicated volunteers, including area pastors, serve residents. There is an open invitation to express one’s commitment to ministry through Schmitt Woodland Hills. Each gift, personal talent or skill shared contributes to our Christian environment. Schmitt Woodland Hills continues to pursue dreams that support our Mission State- ment: “Schmitt Woodland Hills and its partners offer a wide range of quality services and facilities through good stewardship and with a Christian philosophy.” Our commit- ment to our mission is affirmed through participation in the Health and Welfare Com- mittee and our “U.M. Relationship Agreement.” A part time chaplain is an asset to our staff. We strive to make a “Christian Philosophy” real at Schmitt Woodland Hills.
Highlights and Accomplishments in 2005 and Plans for 2006 1. Over $230,000 was provided as benevolent care. Donations continue to grow in importance as investment earnings languish. Approximately 43 residents receive financial support especially due to Medical Assistance shortfalls. This represents continued growth and need to serve those less fortunate. 2. Our Health Center, a Skilled Nursing Facility, received “cite free” survey from State compliance surveyors. Only 10% of the State’s Nursing Homes received a “cite free” survey in 2005. 3. Our Community Based Residential Facility (CBRF) Westview was biannually sur- veyed under the new more stringent HSS 83 rules. We received our third consecu- tive “cite free” survey spanning six years. 4. We are very proud of our staff and their commitment to our ministry. Our staff turnover rate remains below both state and national averages. 5. Richland became the 5th pilot county in the “State Family Care Program.” This presents many opportunities and challenges. We look forward to working the new program to extend our ministry to our clients living at Schmitt Woodland Hills and in the community. Currently over 100 clients are served by Schmitt Woodland Hills in the community 6. We revisited our Strategic Plan that supports our Mission during 2006. Our chal- lenges became clear given State and Federal budget constraints and inconsistent social policy. 7. In 2004 we became Medicare certified and continue to serve clients who have Medicare covered services. 8. We have “partnered” with “Impact 7 Inc.” to build a 19 unit low/moderate income apartment complex on our site. This project will open up our “backyard” for us to pursue our dreams.
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9. We are experiencing significant cash flow problems but hope that thru good stew- ardship we can sustain quality programs and services. We have maintained our status in spite of declining reimbursement. 10. Thru refinancing we have been reinvesting in our facilities to insure their appropri- ateness and attractiveness to our current customers. Our first effort involved a face lift to the nursing home and CBRF areas. This year our priority will be the apart- ments and common areas. 11. With great excitement and community involvement we celebrated our 40th Anniver- sary of ministry in 2005. 12. Thru the help of a “capacity” grant from the Wisconsin United Methodist Founda- tion we established our Development Department. It is our prayer that through the benevolence of many, we can continue to serve others for many years to come.
SHEBOYGAN RETIREMENT HOME AND BEACH HEALTH CARE CENTER, INC 930 North 6th St. Sheboygan, WI 53081 920-458-2137 920-458-5922 (FAX) e-mail: [email protected] Website: www.retiresheboygan.com
The Sheboygan Retirement Home and Beach Health Care Center consists of an 84 bed skilled nursing facility and a 70 bed Community Based Residential Facility. The home is situated in a historic district of central Sheboygan, overlooking Lake Michigan. The organization is certified for Medicare and Medicaid and is a participant in the Com- munity Options Program. 2006 will see the construction of Landmark Square. This unique development is the first of it’s kind in Wisconsin and very rare throughout the U.S. This Condominium development will eventually be owned by the Condominium Association of Landmark Square, NOT Sheboygan Senior Community. It will have an affiliation agreement and its owners will have priority access to all services at SSC. As of this writing in April, 50% of the units are sold, groundbreaking is anticipated by May 1 and completion by January of 2007. This entity will be a fully taxed development and has received a Tax Incremental Financing incentive from the City of Sheboygan. The project costs are projected to be $13.5M. The home continues to provide a significant amount of charity care in all areas of its operation, providing subsidies to residents in need while also subsidizing shortfalls in the Medical Assistance program. It is estimated that for the current fiscal year the Medicaid shortfalls will near $600,000 Another significant change is the development of the Beach Rehabilitation Unit. Lo- cated within the confines of the Beach Health Center, this unit of 18 all private rooms will provide intensive post surgical and rehabilitation services to a broad spectrum of clients. The unit is nearly complete with expected full occupancy within 3 months.
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Future projects for the organization include renovation of the Lighthouse Commons Assisted Living unit and further development and expansion of the Beacon Suites Mem- ory Support unit. Michael Basch, Executive Director
UNITED METHODIST CHILDREN’S SERVICES OF WISCONSIN, INC. 3940 West Lisbon Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53208-1868 Telephone: (414) 344-1818 Fax: (414) 344-2489 E-Mail: [email protected] Board of Directors President – Karen Tidwall Executive Director – Perry G. Huyck Introductory Comments Established in 1962, United Methodist Children’s Services of Wisconsin, Inc. (UMCS) is an independent, not-for-profit social service agency affiliated with the Wisconsin Conference of The United Methodist Church through a Covenant of Affiliation State- ment. Located in the Washington Park Neighborhood of the City of Milwaukee, UMCS serves low-income children and families through a sixteen unit transitional living pro- gram that provides safe, affordable housing and on-site supportive social services, a family resource center that distributes food and clothing on an emergency basis to needy individuals and families, and a State of Wisconsin licensed childcare center that serves primarily low-income families participating in the W-2, welfare to work program. UMCS is governed by a fifteen member Board of Directors.
Highlights and Accomplishments in 2004 1. During 2005 UMCS served a total of 21,271 individuals, a 62% increase from 2004. The increase occurred primarily in the Agency’s Family Resource Center program. Driven by a dramatic increase in the number of individuals requesting emergency assistance and program expansion to meet the need, UMCS Family Re- source Center served 20,327 individuals during 2005, compared to the 13,662 served during 2004. UMCS received a Federal Emergency Management Assis- tance (FEMA) grant to help meet the need. 2. In December of 2003 UMCS received a donation of a vacant lot located on the same block as its apartment building. The donation was timely as UMCS was par- ticipating in a neighborhood revitalization planning process funded in part by the Annie E. Casey Foundation, Making Connections Initiative. Beginning in 2004 and continuing during 2005, UMCS began to transform the lot to a quality green space with raised planting beds, and vegetable gardens for use by its childcare cen- ter, transitional living program and neighborhood residents. Several small grants combined with the volunteer efforts of a Short Term Volunteers in Mission work camp resulted in the installation of a wrought iron fence and added gardens. 3. In September 2004 UMCS was asked by The Hunger Task Force of Milwaukee to become a distribution site for the Stockbox Program. Coordinated by The Hunger
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Task Force of Milwaukee, the Stockbox program distributes federal surplus food commodities to income eligible senior citizens, postpartum women, and children no longer eligible to receive WIC (Women, Infants and Children) benefits. UMCS agreed and began distribution September, 2004. 2005 was the first full year of pro- gram operation. Many low-income seniors on small fixed incomes find it impossi- ble to meet their basic housing, food, clothing, and medical expenses. The Stock- box Program distributed 1,807 boxes of surplus food commodities to eligible sen- iors, women and children during 2005. 4. The Seeds of Faith, Inc. provided a grant of $30,000 to UMCS, $20,000 for operat- ing expenses and $10,000 to support fund development personnel expense. 5. UMCS held its third annual United Methodist Children’s Services Day at the Brew- ers with over 250 in attendance. With ideal weather, everyone had a great time enjoying the pre-game tailgate party and another almost win by the Brewers. The fourth annual United Methodist Children’s Services Day at the Brewers will be on Labor Day, September 4, 2006. 6. UMCS is a member of The United Methodist Association and Project Equality.
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MESSAGE OF THE LAY LEADER We are gathered together celebrating our journey, continuing our hope. WE are gathered here this day continuing our hope, stepping out in FAITH. I don’t believe WE have always meant WE! Webster defines WE as: oneself and others. I don’t see where it says others must, walk, talk, look, act, drive the same kind of car, have the same theology, have the same economic status, or the same education as one- self. WE doesn’t have any integrity if when spoken it doesn’t truly mean: oneself and others. Earlier this year the leadership of this conference was invited to gather together with the leadership of Bishop Lee and Dr. Orian Worden. This was an opportunity to take a look at “Where WE Are”. This was an invitation to speak honestly about the things that keep us captive, hold us apart. Where there are deep hurts, we long for a deep spiritual con- nection with God. WE talked about those things that are missing, things we need to stop doing and things we need to start doing. WE had genuine conversation, laying it all on the table. I’m sure this experience left some feeling a bit vulnerable, unsure of the future. Most would say that they came away frustrated and discouraged. I didn’t feel that way. I came away with a new sense of HOPE. Our genuine conversations, getting honest with each other was giving us a new opportunity. So many things were felt, heard, observed, and acted out, but not spoken before this time. With all laid on the table we could now begin to deal with our struggles and our needs together. It became apparent WE would change the way in which WE do ministry together. Was this going to be an easy task? NO, yet WE were starting our journey of healing, listening, growing and working together. WE stepped out in FAITH. I’d like to share a story: A few months ago in a small community several of the busi- nesses had shut down, the loss of jobs had brought hardship on many families. Those who lived there did not always see the needs of the people in this community. Diane was being nudged to DO something, so she set out one day, first visiting the Lutheran church, then the two catholic churches, she asked for two volunteers from each of the churches. They gathered and decided to go and talk to the hospitals, schools, health and human services, nursing homes, senior centers, police and sheriff departments, and do- mestic abuse shelter. They could NOT believe what they heard: there were homeless and hungry, right there in this small community, among many other needs. The group decided they could meet one of the needs of those in their midst by opening a food pantry. They didn’t know how they were going to get all the money and support for the operation, yet they be- lieved they were called to serve. WE will step out in FAITH. When the doors were opened in October of 2005, the shelves were stocked and there seemed to be just enough money to cover the needs they had for the one day a month they were open. The food pantry was open, yet Diane was still feeling a nudge: What was God calling for them to do? She prayed, and the nudge kept getting stronger, until one day she called the group to- gether again just to discuss whether it would be possible to provide more opportunities to meet the needs. As they began to talk, one said, “I don’t know how we can open the
Messages of the Lay Leader and Cabinet 269 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal pantry more then we do now. We just have enough food and money to meet the needs of once a month.” Another said “We don’t have the volunteers to staff the hours.” An- other said, “Let’s just ease into it.” After a long discussion, Diane encouraged the group to think about when they had first opened their doors. They didn’t know how this was all going to work out. “Our com- munity has supported us. I believe they will continue to support this need,” Diane told them. Diane reminded them, “WE stepped OUT in FAITH when we opened the doors for the first time.” After this discussion, Diane made the suggestion that they take some time to pray about what GOD would be calling them to do. After each had time to pray, discerning what God wanted them to do in this place, Diane then suggested that they go around the room, each person having an opportunity to say if they thought the pantry should be open once, twice, three or four times a month. Others listened as each person spoke, the first person spoke, once, then the 2nd, once, then the 3rd, 4th person. The next person said “I don’t know what do. I want to vote with what most of the others want to do.” Diane assured her she could wait and see what the majority wanted to do. The options at this point were 2 for once a month, and 2, 4 times a month. As they continued around the room, the next person said 4, now it was 2-3 and with the one person wanting to side with the majority, that made it clear, the pantry would be open 4 times a month. Once again they were STEPPING OUT, in FAITH. The food pantry is now open once a week. God has graced them with the support of the community, the shelves are stocked and there always seems to be just enough money for that week’s needs. They have 75 volunteers; 12 teams each team serve once every 7 weeks; they serve 90 adults and 45 children weekly! The Pantry is called…..”Kingdom Come”!!! I have heard people say, ‘our circuit is spread across many miles.’ I have heard ‘our communities are very different.’ Are there children in your community? Teenagers? Older adults? Are there people with addictions? Are there people in need of food? The latest report I heard was we have 300,000 across this country who are in need of food! Are there families that are homeless? Yes, in our small communities. Are there families in need of clothing, or health care? Are there people who are in need of a job or job training? Are there single parents, are there people who are not walking with Jesus Christ? I heard about a community in the northern part of the state that has a population of 35,000 people and two-thirds do not have a church family! Our communities are not as different as one might think. We are all called to serve! God has called us to serve. That’s all we need! Listen to the needs of the people around you: in your homes, in your church, in your community and in the world. God has called us to serve. We don’t need another invitation to serve, WE, oneself and others, HAVE BEEN CALLED BY GOD!!! WE NEED to STEP OUT IN FAITH and TAKE ACTION. We have been on a journey together with the leadership of Bishop Lee. Thank you, Bishop Lee, for your guidance, your steadfast spirit, for your leadership, for helping us to continue our Hope!!! I believe WE are getting closer to being authentic when we say WE, Oneself and oth- ers!!
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WE are called to act with justice WE are called to love tenderly WE are called to serve one another, To walk humbly with God!!! God has called us to Step out in FAITH!!! WE can LIVE, GIVE, LOVE…beyond all expectation!! Dorothy Radley, Conference Lay Leader
MESSAGE OF THE CABINET Text: James 1:22-25 So, I’m at fitness center the other day and I’ve just finished a workout. I’m looking in the mirror in the locker room, and let me tell you it’s not a pretty sight! It dawns on me. I must be a member of the 2x2x20x30 club. I vow to get in shape and lose weight twice a year, my dedication lasts for two months, I lose 20 pounds, but in the Sabbath months I take from dieting and exercise I gain 30 pounds back! I’m like the person looking in the mirror that James is talking about, who sees reality, sees that truth, knows what he should do, but doesn’t do it! As United Methodist followers of Jesus Christ, we spend much time looking in the mir- ror. We have tons of meetings in our congregations, discuss with our circuits, gripe among our friends and plan and predict in the context of district and annual conference seminars and sessions. As an annual conference, we gather together every year, just like clockwork. We participate in inspiring worship, some not so inspiring debates, keep getting angry with the same people for what WE think is their wrong thinking, and then we go home. Rarely does anything change. We spend much time looking in the mirror. When we look in the mirror of who we are as United Methodist Christians in Wiscon- sin, we know much that is wrong in our church. We see decline: shrinking numbers in membership and worship attendance. Our ranks have been decreased by folk who have left us because we are too liberal or too conservative, too traditional or too contempo- rary or too new age. We celebrate good people who have tried so hard for so long who have assessed and analyzed and debated and brought forth proposals who then wonder what difference their effort makes. We fear that when we come to annual conference we will once again focus on what divides us, issues that will likely never be resolved in this family squabble of ours. As we strut our stuff, analyze our dilemma and argue for our favorite proposal or resolution or theological issue do we really think that our focus on looking in the mirror and finding all the faults within us is really going to make us any better? Is all this introspection making the world any better? Or if we are really angry at the current realities of our church, do we think that breaking the mirror is really going to help? We spend so much time and energy on our own United Methodist in- sider’s club stuff. Friends, what is keeping the United Methodist Church declining in numbers and too often irrelevant in our world has been the focus on me, me, me, I, I, I. Sin is about too much vitamin “I.”
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Jesus did not come into the world just to correct the religious community, but to get on with God’s mission. Friends, we need to get the “I” out, get over ourselves and get on with the mission! God so loved the religious institution that Jesus was given for the institution?? NO! God so loves the WORLD! Jesus’ focus was not on the insiders of the religious community or political establishment. He focused on the outsiders. WAIT! There are no outsiders with Jesus. Some people come to annual conference to make sure that their side wins, or the other side is humiliated and embarrassed, or that a pet truth is trumpeted for a day. We often resemble a political convention more than a holy community. We prefer attacking one another in papers and petitions rather than speaking openly with one another in Caring Christian Conferencing. We come to protect a favorite program, or get rid of what we see as a waste of time, or to protect our congregations from paying a dime more to con- ference than we have to. We are often eager to lift up our ideas of theological purity and moral correctness. And we are sure that our way, our interpretations are correct! As members of the annual conference, like members in a local church, some of us come primarily for our own needs. We want to feel good, feel loved, feel important, and be assured that we are ok. Theology and the quest for truth are important. Finding a place, a community in which to be nurtured and fed emotionally and spiritually are valid needs. But too often we have made these needs primary. Dare we admit and proclaim that institutional and personal comfort needs are secondary to Jesus’ call on our lives both as individual followers of Christ and together as the church? Let the Master state the mission: “When the Holy Spirit comes upon you, you shall be my witnesses in Jerusalem, Judea, Samaria and to the ends of the earth.” If we aren’t witnessing - living and telling the good story of God’s grace in us, then is God’s Holy Spirit really in us? “I have come to seek and to save that which was lost” The people of Jesus Christ focus on God and people who need God. “I have not come for those who are well, but for the sick.” Who have we come for? To whom are we called to go? “I have come that they might have Life and have it abundantly” Life is a gift for the people of God in the church of Jesus Christ. Our primary task is to point the world to that Source of Life; To seek, save, heal, witness. If we are not about the primary task, we have become only hearers of the word, and not doers. If we are not focused on the primary, fretting over the secon- dary is a waste of time and irrelevant to God’s mission for the church. Do you need more confirmation? When Jesus was asked by the messengers of John the Baptist whether or not he was the Messiah, how did Jesus respond? Did Jesus say, “Glad you asked, I’ve got an updated revision to the Torah and Talmud and these con-
272 Messages of the Lay Leader and Cabinet 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal tain the real truth and right interpretations?” No, Jesus said, “Go and tell John what you see and hear, the blind see, the lepers are healed, the dead are raised and Good News is preached to the poor.” Too often, my ministry has been talk without action. What about yours? Authentic ministry in the name of Jesus is action empowered by the Holy Spirit. At this annual conference, the Cabinet implores us all to put aside the “I” and the insti- tutional maintenance sins that entangle us and concentrate on the mission focus of Je- sus. May we Live, Give, Love…beyond ALL expectation. Let us LIVE filled with abundance and the power of the Holy Spirit. The world outside the church is hungering for Life. Rameesh is an owner of a motel in small town Wisconsin. A Hindu, born in India, he wants to learn about Christianity. Then, as we talked, he told me his story. He has put all of his earnings into buying that motel as an avenue of employment for his son. His son is deaf. They came to America from India, became citizens, hoping for good schooling for his son. They didn’t find it. His perception is that America’s educational system doesn’t really care about his son. With tears in his eyes he described the life that he had hoped to find. He was thankful when I offered to pray for his family. As a Hindu he recognized that he needed Life beyond his life. As a human, created in God’s image, he yearns for compassion, hope, life. His story was similar to so many stories we hear in these days of controversy over im- migration. As Dan Schwerin and Jorge Mayorga and I, along with many others, walked in an immigration demonstration in Milwaukee, we saw people seeking LIFE. What we need to remember is that people all over the world, in all countries, are hungering for Life, seeking Life. Jesus offers life, abundant life beyond all expectation. Jesus’ church is called to live that promise; to offer Life to a spiritually, emotionally and physically hungry world. As God has given to us, may we give ourselves away for God and the world. The fastest growing opportunity within the church over the last decade has been in the area of mission trips. Young and old alike, whether through volunteer in missions, con- ference Wildfire mission trips, or local church youth and adult mission trips have dis- covered that a key to really living is giving. It is an innate human desire to want to make a difference, to matter. It’s all about living God’s life and giving ourselves away to make a difference for God’s world. It’s not about us; it’s about giving our lives away for others. Jesus said that if we seek our lives, we will lose them. If we lose our lives for the sake of Jesus and the gospel, we will find Life. One of the reasons the circuit ministry was developed three years ago was out of the confession that our conference, congregations and clergy had for too long become introspective and ingrown. We cared deeply about our churches, but were seeking our own life. The invitation is that through circuit ministry we will discern new possibilities to give ourselves away in order meet real life needs in our communities and in so doing create new faith, new hope. This new way has already begun reaping results. Yes! Jesus calls us to give in such a way that is beyond all expectation. He used the analogy of being robbed. If our overcoat is being taken, offer our sweater as well. Jesus used the analogy of the widow who gave at the temple. She gave all that she had. She gave beyond ALL expectation.
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Live, Give and Love. You might say, it’s all about love. We can live fully, because God lives within us! We can give freely because God has first given to us. We are set free to love because God first loved us! We all know the importance of love, don’t we? In an old experiment, some babies at an orphanage were given love and attention, while others were cared for in a very imper- sonal manner. The babies that were loved flourished. The babies that were not shown love and affection were less healthy, less well adjusted and some even died. Love is life to humanity. Through love we receive Life. Love motivates us to give Life. We are lost without love. Jesus came to seek and to save the lost. What did that mean? Jesus tended to the people on the street, the outcasts of society, the sinner in the midst, to all who sought healing and wholeness. Jesus love moved him to give life! Look around us, friends. Here is an interesting tool from tenbyten.org. It lists the top 100 words and pictorial images that are in the worldwide news right now. Iran, Talks, Earthquake, Nuclear, Suicide, Killing, Peace… These are just world news stories that spark anxiety, sorrow, and uncertainty. Add on our national, state, local and family concerns and it all adds up to the world needing Help!! The world needs a Savior. Are we telling anybody? Jesus said “When the Holy Spirit comes upon you, you shall be my witnesses.” Are we living what we are telling? The world needs hope, healing, forgiveness, laughter. Your world, my world, our world is crying out for the people of God to Live, Give, Love… Beyond ALL Expectation. May I get over myself so that I might get on with making a difference in the world for Jesus Christ. May our annual conference become humbled by the Grace of God that we have received. May we put aside our family squabbles and focus upon the needs of the lonely and hurting and empty. May our congregations and circuits be renewed by the love of Jesus to the point that looking beyond our doors to touch the brokenness of our communities and our world becomes natural, instead of an afterthought assigned to a committee we call missions, or evangelism! Yes, let us LIVE, GIVE and LOVE in the name of Jesus Christ in ways that are BE- YOND ALL EXPECTATION. Are you with us? AMEN. Forrest R. Wells, Dean Jorge Mayorga, Nancy Moffatt, Dan Schwerin- District Superintendents
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2005-2006 - MEMOIRS Clergy Rev. Harriett M. Alicea Harriett M. Alicea, a retired Local Pastor in the Wisconsin Annual Conference, passed away on November 14, 2005. She was born Harriett May Skenandore on September 24, 1932. She married Rafael Alicea on December 31, 1952. He preceded her in death on February 22, 2005. During her ministry Harriett served as pastor of the Oneida United Methodist Church from April, 1997 until her retirement in 2002. The Aliceas had six children: Dean (Gloria) LaFlex, Rafael G. Alicea, Juan (Glynis) Alicea, Ana Alicea, Michael (Hilda) Wisneski, Leon (Tonya) Boucher, and fifteen grandchildren. A memorial service was held at the Meadowbrook Church in Green Bay on November 17, 2005, with Rev. Julio Alvarado officiating. Burial was in the Oneida United Meth- odist Church cemetery.
Rev. Elmer L. Harvey The Rev. Elmer Lee Harvey died July 22, 2005 at Mercy Medical Center in Oshkosh. He was 94. He was born in 1911 on his family farm in Indiana. He was valedictorian of his high school graduating class with his twin brother, Gene, as salutatorian. Elmer graduated from DePauw University and three years later from the School of Theology at Boston University, where he received a Master’s degree in Psychology and a Master’s degree (magna cum laude) in Theology. The following year he received a Fellowship and studied in Edin- burgh, Scotland. While there one of his personal accomplishments was bicycling 1400 miles in Europe. Elmer married Kathryn Pearson in 1938. She preceded him in death in 2004. They had two daughters, four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. For 22 years, Elmer was a pastor of churches in Indiana. A voice defect necessitated his leaving the pastoral min- istry, but he continued serving his Lord and the church after earning a Masters in Busi- ness Administration from Northwestern University in Chicago. He was the administra- tor at Bellin Hospital in Green Bay for many years and then went on to become Presi- dent and CEO of Evergreen Retirement Home in Oshkosh until his retirement. He was a member and past president of Oshkosh Rotary Club. He was deeply involved in the work of the American Cancer Society, and for nine years was the Director of the State Society. Elmer received many honors during his lifetime. In 1989 he was chosen as one of the ten most admired seniors in the State of Wisconsin. He was the recipient of the confer- ence award for evangelism for his work at his church, where he was an active member since 1966. He wrote and published more than 118 articles for professional journals and newspapers. He had two books published, The Other Side of Eighty and Awakening the Dawn. He was proud that with the help of his churches, he was able to sponsor refugee families from Yugoslavia, Vietnam and Laos. Elmer was proud his many accomplish-
Memoirs 275 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal ments, including donating 13 gallons of AB negative blood over the years. He estab- lished two scholarships: the Rector Scholarship at DePauw; and the Robinson Scholar- ship at Northwestern. He established a permanent endowment fund for his church and another one for Evergreen Retirement Community. He also established the Care Assur- ance Plan at Evergreen whereby residents whose funds have been exhausted do not have to leave or change their apartments. Elmer was an amazing man who loved God, family and every person that he met. His motto for living was to make a difference in others lives.
Rev. Kenneth W. Krueger The Rev. Kenneth W. Krueger, a former clergy member of the Wisconsin Conference, passed away on October 23, 2005 in Dayton, Ohio at the age of 88. He was preceded in death by his wife, Florence in 1993. He is survived by his daughter Marie (Eric) Larson, two grandchildren, a great-granddaughter and numerous relatives and friends. Rev. Krueger enjoyed life and had many outstanding accomplishments. He was the editor of adult Sunday school publications and the author of numerous books and publi- cations. In addition, he led the building of Fountain Park United Methodist Church in Sheboygan, where he served for 22 years as their pastor. He later served at Fairview United Methodist Church in Dayton, Ohio for 16 years, where he became Pastor Emeri- tus upon his retirement. Pastor Krueger served on the Building Committee for the She- boygan YMCA and was a founding member of the Y’s Men’s Club. Both in Dayton and Sheboygan he was an avid golfer who enjoyed sharing the game with family and friends. Funeral services for Rev. Krueger were held at Fairview United Methodist Church in Dayton Ohio on October 28, 2005.
Rev. Thomas E. Lowery The Rev. Thomas E. Lowery of Baraboo passed away on February 9, 2006 at St. Mary’s Hospital in Madison at the age of 72. He was born on August 24, 1933 in Galesburg, Illinois the son of Thomas and Lois Lowery. On June 7, 1953 he was united in marriage to Vera Osborn at the United Brethren Church in Galesburg. Tom entered the ministry as a Probationary Member of the Central Illinois Conference of the Evangelical United Brethren Church in 1953. He was ordained Elder in 1959, and served several United Methodist churches in central and northern Illinois. Tom also taught sixth grade for ten years in Annawan, Illinois. After moving to Wisconsin, Tom served the Asbury church in Janesville (1987-1990) and Wisconsin Dells and Davis Corners (1993-1997). Tom and Vera purchased their farm in 1985. After retiring from the pastoral ministry in 1997, he was employed by Ace Hardware and most recently by Corner Drug Store in Baraboo. Tom was a perpetual student of history. He participated in several Volunteers In Missions (VIM) trips. He also enjoyed working around the farm, traveling and camp- ing, but especially spending time with his family. Survivors include his wife, Vera, of Baraboo, two children, seven grandchildren and one great grandchild.
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Rev. Allen P. McCaul Rev. Allen P. McCaul, a retired clergy member of the Wisconsin Annual Conference, passed away on July 25, 2005 in Topeka, Kansas, just five days before his 92nd birth- day. Rev. McCaul was born on July 30, 1913. He entered the United Methodist Minis- try in the Kansas Conference in 1938, where he was ‘On Trial’ until 1941, when he be- came a full member and was ordained Deacon. He transferred to the Rock River Con- ference in 1941, and was ordained Elder in 1942. While a member of the Rock River Conference he served churches in Crete and Evanston, Illinois. He transferred to the West Wisconsin Conference in 1947, where he served Madison: First (Associate) and Madison: University (Associate). He transferred to the East Wisconsin Conference in 1951, where he served at Manitowoc: St. Paul’s from 1951to 1960, Oshkosh: Wesley from 1960 to 1962; Rhinelander from 1962 to 1965; Racine: Christ (Associate) from 1965 to 1968. In 1968 he was appointed to Green Bay: Zion UMC, and also as chaplain at Bellin Memorial Hospital in Green Bay. In 1974 he moved to the Waukau, Eureka charge, where he served until his retirement in 1978. A memorial service was held at the Otterbien United Methodist Church in Topeka, Kan- sas on August 6, 2005.
Rev. David J. Peterson Rev. David J. Peterson, a former clergy member of the Wisconsin Annual Conference, was born on December 16, 1936 in Omro, Wis- consin. Three days before his second birthday, he received an in- credible gift: he was adopted by Beryl and David Peterson of Neenah. Dave’s childhood years in Neenah were filled happy times: biking with friends, raising Bantam chickens in the back yard, lots of cous- ins, grandparents, camping trips, school band and canoe camp, and church. David attended Morningside College in Sioux City, Iowa, with the intention of becom- ing a doctor or going into forestry. While he was at Morningside he developed a con- suming interest in the type of questions that would lead him to seminary. It was also at Morningside that he met Iris Walter. They were married on June 17, 1962. After graduation from college, David attended Iliff Seminary in Denver, Colorado. Upon his graduation from seminary he and Iris returned to Wisconsin, where he served churches in Milwaukee, Evansville, Cuba City, and Ash Creek-Willow valley. During his time in Cuba City Dave was instrumental in organizing the rescue squad. After seventeen years serving in parish ministry, Dave left the pastorate to pursue other callings. He worked as a co-facilitator for court-mandated groups dealing with domes- tic violence. He also worked for a number of years as a vendor for the American Girl Company, making prototypes of furniture and accessories, especially for the Addy, Jo- sephina, and Molly dolls. He loved the challenge of making something he had never attempted before, and was always amazed when the actual toys looked exactly like the prototypes he had developed. One of Dave’s main interests was his membership in the Harry and Laura Nohr Chapter
Memoirs 277 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal of Trout Unlimited. In May, 2005, he received the Golden Net Award for his contribu- tions to the organization. Each year he planned a solo canoe trip to Woodland Caribou Provincial Park in Ontario. He enjoyed the preparation for the trip almost as much as the trip itself, and always loved sharing the stories from each trip! Dave and Iris moved to Madison to be closer to their daughters, Lisa and Shandra. He was very proud of them, and felt lucky to be so close to them and his grandchildren. Dave died on May 16, 2006 in his home, with his wife and his daughters by his side. He is also survived by five grandchildren. A memorial service was held at First United Methodist Church in Madison on May 19.
Rev. William Rodney Shaw Rodney Shaw, a minister and leader in the national United Methodist Church, died in his sleep on February 5, 2006 at the age of 88. His work through five decades led to national legislation and major church initiatives on civil and human rights, world peace, nuclear disarmament, and population concerns. His conviction that equality and peace can be achieved, his buoyant spirit and enduring faith, and his concern for others are part of his legacy. Born on January 10, 1918 in Hazen, Arkansas, Shaw was educated at Hendrix College and Arkansas State Teachers College before entering divinity studies at Garrett Biblical Institute in Illinois. He and his life-long love, Mary Frances Gist, were married on May 24, 1944. Together they started the first student-controlled col- lege loan fund in the country and, in 1941, as Presidents of the campus YMCA and YWCA, established the first interracial camp in the Southwest. To support his studies, Shaw organized and coached a boxing team and, to everyone’s surprise, advanced to the quarterfinals in the national Golden Gloves tournament. Shaw’s life almost ended on a late summer day in 1939 when he and his sister narrowly survived an accidental plunge over a 96 foot waterfall in Petit Jean State Park in Arkansas. Shaw served as an Army Chaplain in the European theater during World War II, and was en route to Asia when Japan surrendered in August, 1945. After the war he served as pastor of Union Grove and Paris Corners churches in the East Wisconsin Conference of The Methodist Church. His wartime experience and the subsequent nuclear arms race of the cold war led him in 1955 to pursue the cause of world peace and disarma- ment full time as Midwest Director of the United World Federalists, strengthening the United Nations’ role in preserving world peace. In 1961 Shaw joined the Methodist General Board of Christian Social Concerns in Washington, D.C. as the Director of Dis- armament Education, and launched the church’s Race for Peace movement. He worked tirelessly in 1961 to help secure adoption of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, and was invited by President Lyndon B. Johnson to attend the signing. He then played a leadership role in an ecumenical effort to organize the religious commu- nity throughout the country in support of the Partial Nuclear Test Ban Treaty of 1963. As part of his mission to spur understanding and education about disarmament, he wrote None Shall Make Them Afraid in 1962. Shaw became a key organizer and spokesman for the Methodist Church in the field of civil rights and represented the church in the full 54-mile Selma March in 1965 – a wa- tershed event in civil rights history which contributed to the enactment of the Voting
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Rights Act of 1965. He was present at the signing of that landmark legislation by Presi- dent Lyndon B. Johnson. Shaw also was a driving force in the national ecumenical lead- ership group that helped establish the U.S. Model Cities Program, where again he at- tended President Johnson’s signing. Partners throughout their lives in compassionate activism, Shaw and his wife worked in Washington, D.C. on a team to integrate Pet- worth Methodist Church in the inner-city. Shaw became convinced in the late 1960s that there could be no peace on Earth unless the world population explosion was brought under control. In 1968, he convinced the Methodist Church to establish the Department of Population Problems of the Board of Christian Social Concerns. In 1970, Shaw co-led ecumenical efforts to establish the U.S. Commission on Population Growth and the American Future (and attended Presi- dent Nixon’s signing) and to pass the Title X legislation making family planning ser- vices available to all low-income women. He co-created the organization now known as the Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice. From 1969 through 1984, Shaw cre- ated three international non-profit organizations – The Population Institute, Population Communications International, and most recently The Population Media Center – to promote small families and women’s rights through entertainment-education strategies, using tools such as ‘soap operas’ on radio and television in developing countries. In Mexico, the program was the single most powerful contributor to the decline in popula- tion growth rates. The programs were the most popular soap operas in Mexico, India, and Kenya. Shaw continued working into his 80s on world peace and population control. He was preceded in death by his parents Gilbert Waite Shaw and Pearl Lee Shaw, his wife Mary Frances Gist Shaw, and his sister Geraldine Johnson Fewell. He is survived by his daughters Jerri Lea Shaw, Merri Lea Shaw, and Karen Lea Pye, along with a nephew, grandchildren, great grandchildren, and many devoted friends and family. His work will continue through the Shaw Nuclear Disarmament Fund. Shaw was buried on February 11, 2006 at 2:00 p.m. in Solgohachia, Arkansas at Solgo- hachia Friendship Cemetery. A memorial service was held on February 26, 2005, at the Dumbarton United Methodist Church in Washington DC.
Rev. Richard G. Sweitzer The Rev. Richard G. Sweitzer passed away June 6, 2006 at Capeside Cove Good Samaritan Center in Siren, Wisconsin at the age of 91. He was born January 14, 1915 in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin to Phillip and Mary Sweiter. He married Myrtle Popple on June 1, 1938 and continued to live in Chippewa Falls, where he worked as a lineman for Northern States Power. On September 21, 1945 he answered God’s call to enter the Christian ministry. He returned to school, beginning four years of college and then three years of seminary. He graduated with honors. Together with Myrtle, Richard served Evangelical United Brethren and then United Methodist Churches throughout Wisconsin in Butternut (1947-1950), Portage (1950-1953), Webster (1953-1956), Con- cord Avenue in Milwaukee (1956-1963), Trinity in Lomira (1963-1973), Oconto Falls and Lena (1973-1980). After his retirement in 1980 they made their home in Oconto
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Falls. Myrtle passed away on May 25, 1997. In 2002 Richard moved to Siren to be closer to his daughter. In 2004 he moved to Capeside Cove, where he resided until he left for his heavenly home. He is survived by a daughter and son, as well as six grand- children, five great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren Richard’s hobby was gardening, and his passion was his flowers. For years he grew roses and was even featured in the newspaper. The best part of growing them was giv- ing them away to friends and neighbors! He will be remembered most by his family and friends for his total commitment and dedication to serving his Lord and Savior. He lived what he believed, “Jesus Never Fails.”
Rev. John A. Wagner The Rev. John Albert Wagner, a retired clergy member of the Wis- consin Conference, died on February 13, 2006 at the Fountain View Care Center in Ripon, Wisconsin. He was 96. John was born April 21, 1909 in Bristol, Wisconsin, the son of Rev. William F. and Lillian Nohr Wagner. John’s father, William, served German Methodist con- gregations in Wisconsin from 1902 until his death in 1938. John graduated from Sun Prairie High School in 1927. After graduat- ing from Ripon College, he went on to Drew University and then Chi- cago Theological Seminary. He married Janet Murphy in Madison on August 15, 1938. John and his wife, Janet, served twenty churches from eleven parsonages in the East Wisconsin and Wisconsin Conferences from 1937 until 1984. These included Orford- ville and Plymouth (1937-1940), Wild Rose, Dopp and Crystal Lake (1940-1946), Stoughton (1946-1947), Markesan, Kingston and Marquette (1947-1952), Lake Mills and Medford (1952-1954), St. Matthews in Fond du Lac and North Fond du Lac (1954- 1959), Oconto and Abrams (1959-1963), Elkhorn: Bethel and LaGrange (1963-1967), and Waterloo from 1969 until his retirement in 1974. After retirement he went on to serve at Kingston and Dalton Congregational from 1976 until 1983. John was active for another ten years after that providing regular and special services, including funerals and weddings. John was a long-time member of the Masonic Lodge and served as Chaplain of the Grand Prairie Lodge of Ripon-Green Lake-Markesan. His loving wife, who left for her heavenly home in June 2004, preceded John in death. His survivors include his son, Jack, and daughter, Jill Hull, along with four grandchil- dren.
Rev. John Arnold Weaver The Rev. J. Arnold Weaver, 96, died April 19, 2006 at All About Life Rehabilitation Center in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. He was born on October 29, 1909 in Liberty, Penn- sylvania, a son of Edward R. and Effie Smith Weaver. Arnold was a graduate of Cleveland Bible College (Malone College) and Evangelical Theological Seminary in Naperville, Illinois. On August 24, 1949 he married Grace A. Rhode in Princeton, Wisconsin.
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Rev. Weaver was a minister for over 40 years, serving churches in Door County (1934- 1941), Wautoma and Neshkoro (1941-1954), Marinette (1954-1958), Beaver Dam (1958-1967), and Faith United Methodist Church in Milwaukee from 1967 until his retirement in 1975. He then moved to Fond du Lac and continued to serve other needs, performing weddings, baptisms, funerals or just being there to counsel and encourage. He was affiliated with the Salem United Methodist Church in Fond du Lac, and served as a substitute preacher for sister congregations. Arnold enjoyed sports – baseball being his first love, especially the Cubs. There were many times he would get an inspiration for a sermon on the golf course, too. He and his only grandson had many great times hitting that little white ball and having good conversations. There is a plaque on High- way 23 in Fond du Lac in memory of Arnold Weaver because the men’s group he was a major part of would clean up that section of road. Arnold did this even at the age of 94. He also started the men’s dart ball league at Salem United Methodist Church and played on the team well into his 90s. Arnold went to Annual Conference every year and would tell of the good times he had playing golf and ‘Methodist cards’ – Rook. He would al- ways have a new batch of good stories when he returned home. His wife, Grace, went to her heavenly home May 2, 1983. Arnold is survived by two daughters, five grandchildren and one great-grandson.
Clergy Spouses Betty Blaisdell Betty E. Blaisdell, spouse of Rev. Arthur H. Blaisdell, a retired clergy member of the Wisconsin Annual Conference, died on Wednesday, November 30, 2005 in Batavia, Illinois. Betty and Arthur were married on August 22, 1954 while he was pastor of Grace United Methodist Church in Elgin, Illinois. In 1957 the couple moved to Newark New Jersey, where he served as Chaplain at the Neward State School and Hospital. They returned to Illinois in 1961, where he became chaplain at Child City in Mooseheart. In 1966 they moved to Madison, Wisconsin, where he served as chaplain at Methodist Hospital. They later served United Church in Sun City, Arizona, until his retirement in 1986. A private memorial service was held for the family only. Interment was in Arlington Park Memorial Cemetery in Rockford, Illinois.
Alberta DeGarmo Mrs. Alberta Elizabeth “Bert” DeGarmo, 76, passed away October 4, 2005 at Meadow View Nursing Home in Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Al- berta was born April 15, 1929, in Shullsburg, Wisconsin, the daughter of Albert and Myrtle Iseli. She graduated from Shullsburg High School in 1947. She was employed at Tregalon Hardware Store and was a secretary at Centenary United Methodist Church. She moved to Las Vegas in the early 1960s where she was employed as the sales manager at Olsen’s Dress Shop and also was a coordinator at various wedding chapels.
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She married Rev. Cecil Cody DeGarmo on December 20, 1964, in Las Vegas. He pre- ceded her in death in 1988. Alberta was a very active member of Wesley United Meth- odist Church in Las Vegas, where her husband was the pastor for many years. She served as the office administrator and a member of United Methodist Women. She was a true helpmate to her husband in and through the church. Bert was very fond of hummingbirds, and enjoyed collecting figurines and other art objects of theses beautiful birds. Her memorial service was celebrated October 8, 2005, with Rev. Jane Sommers of Wesley United Methodist Church of Sheboygan officiating. She was buried in the Shullsburg cemetery in Lafayette County.
Leita Feay Leita Feay, age 74, died November 29, 2005 at her home in Shawano, Wisconsin. She was born May 16, 1931 in Madison, South Dakota to Floyd and Carmaleita Siefried. She grew up in that community, and was very active in music, drama, 4-H and school. She received her nursing diploma at Sioux Falls, South Dakota and became a registered nurse. Her nursing career covered gynecology, newborn nursery, and postpartum ob- stetrics. Leita married James Feay on August 31, 1952, at First Methodist Church in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. The couple operated a fishing resort in Ashby, Minnesota for seven years, returning to Sioux Falls every fall. They moved to Madison, New Jer- sey in 1963, where Jim attended Drew Theological Seminary. Leita audited a class each semester. In 1968 the family moved to Shawano, Wisconsin. Leita was active in The United Methodist Church throughout her life in many ways. She taught Sunday School for 10 years, as well as banner making and sacred dance. She served on most of the committees in the church at one time or another and held all the offices in the United Methodist Women, as well as District level offices. She was a certified Lay Speaker and completed Disciple I and III Bible Studies. Leita loved music and sang in choirs since the eighth grade. She served as a short term Volunteer-In- Mission, traveling and serving in Costa Rica, Kenya and Phoenix, Arizona. Leita and Jim were active participants in Northland Recreation Lab for over 30 years, learning many arts and crafts and sharing them with others. She combined her love for water- color painting and traveling with trips to France, Austria, Switzerland, the Scandinavian countries, Spain and Portugal. Leita also took classes in French and Spanish, as well as a class in sign language. She enjoyed quilting, playing cards, reading, and folk and tap dancing. For the past 10 years Leita and Jim enjoyed summers in Hill City, South Da- kota in the Black Hills. Leita’s husband, Jim, passed away unexpectedly on on July 30, 2006 while visiting family in South Dakota. A memoir for Rev. Feay will be published in the 2007 Wis- consin Conference Journal. The Feays are survived by four children, eight grandchildren and the numerous people whose lives have been blessed by their spirit over the years.
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Arline Grover Arline Grover, widow of Rev. Wayne Grover, died on Saturday, July 2, 2005 in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, where she had been a long-time resident. The former Arline Tunks married Rev. Grover in 1940. During his ministry they served churches in Soldiers Grove—North Clayton- Readstown, Kendall-Wilton, Hazel Green, Frederic-Lewis-Lorain- Danbury-Grangsburg; Black River Falls-Trout Run, and LaCrosse: Asbury. Rev. Grover was then appointed as Superintendent of the Northern District from 1960-1966. After his retirement, the couple moved to Eau Claire. He preceded her in death in 1988. Arline was a delightful friend to those who had the privilege of sharing her life. She was an avid reader and was a member of two book clubs. She enjoyed gardening, worldwide traveling, and taking daily walks. Arline was active in various church or- ganizations throughout the community and at Lake Street United Methodist Church. She worked for several years at the downtown Samuelson’s Department Store. Arline was a moral compass and the heart of her family. Her grace, energy, spirit, intel- ligence, and unconditional love will be greatly missed. Arline is survived by four daughters: Dr. Shirley Sands, Donna Larsen, Judy Eames, and Joan Barber, as well as seven grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, and two sis- ters. Services were held on Wednesday, July 6 at Lake Street United Methodist Church in Eau Claire with burial in the Chapel of Resurrection Mausoleum in the Town of Wash- ington.
Lorice Lepien Lorice I. Lepien, 84, widow of Rev. Irvin Lepien, of Grantsburg, Wis- consin, died December 14, 2005. She was born October 2, 1921, in Trade Lake, Wisconsin to Ester and Carl Brask. After graduating from high school in Grantsburg in 1937 she earned an associate degree from Bethel Institute and a Bachelor of Science degree in home eco- nomics from the University of Minnesota. Lorice married Rev. Irvin A. Lepien in Trade Lake on June 18, 1946. Together they served Evangelical United Brethren Churches in Web- ster, Prairie de Chien, Clarno and Staver, and Butternut. She taught home economics in Webster, Butternut and Clayton. After Irvin retired in 1966 they enjoyed spending time in Florida, Arizona and other southern states during the winter months. Lorice moved to Grantsburg after Irvin’s death in 1989 to be closer to her fam- ily. She enjoyed 14 more years of independent living before moving to the Continuing Care Center in Grantsburg due to declining health. She is survived by her son, Dana (Mary) Lepien and daughter, Kandis (Les) Olsen, three grandchildren, and many loving friends. Lorice was preceded in death by her husband, Irvin, two infant children, and a great-grandson. Although she loved to travel, cook and sew, nothing was more special to Lorice that visiting with family and friends over a good cup of coffee.
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Debbie Ann McMurray Debbie Ann McMurray, 45, wife of Rev. Scott McMurray, died unex- pectedly at home on January 6, 2006. She had been recovering from heart surgery. Debbie was born November 4, 1960 in Charleston, Illinois to Lawrence and Elizabeth Lake. She grew up on a farm in central Illinois, was involved in basketball, track and field, and 4-H, and helped her parents on the farm. She lost her father to illness at the age of 18. She graduated from Eastern Illinois University with a Bachelor of Science degree in teaching. She taught high school physi- cal education, drivers education, and health in both Illinois and Wis- consin. Debbie married Rev. Scott McMurray on April 9, 1988. The marriage was the result of a careful conspiracy between the school where she taught and the church he pastored in Donovan, Illinois. They moved to Homer, Illinois in 1989. When Scott transferred to the Wisconsin Conference in 1994 he was appointed as pastor of the Mt. Horeb United Methodist Church, where Debbie served as Christian Education Director. The family moved to Trinity United Methodist Church in Lomira in 1999 and to Onalaska in 2005. They have two children, Katie and Adam. Debbie and Scott were world explorers. Among their travels they hosted a group to Israel, and spent two summers in England on pastor-family exchanges. Last year Debbie was the moderator during a church bell choir tour of England and Scotland, where she spoke in several churches at the heart of the Methodist heritage. She and Scott were avid bicyclists, pedaling back from the Twin Cities during the summer of 2005. Debbie was also a tri-athlete and enjoyed tennis and skiing. She was a Certified Lay Speaker and had recently been employed as youth direc- tor at Onalaska United Methodist Church. Debbie quietly and obviously loved the Lord Jesus Christ, her family and her friends. She lived her life adventurously and invested herself in family, youth, and her church family.
Arlyn Merritt Arlyn Merritt, the widow of Rev. Gordon Merritt, died on June 15, 2005. No further information was available at the time the Journal was printed.
Margaret Reykdall Margaret F. Reykdal, 86, died October 13, 2005 at her home in Wau- sau. She was born June 29, 1919, in Manawa to Otto and Anna Marie Hahn. Prior to her marriage, Margaret was the organist at the Ma- nawa Methodist Church. On July 20, 1942, she married Rev. Lowell L. Reykdal. He preceded her in death on August 12, 2003. She is survived by four sons and their wives and five grandchildren. Margaret attended numerous circle groups at the nine parishes served by Rev. Reykdal prior to his retirement. The churches served were Greenbush and Glen Beulah (1940-1943), Yorkville and Franksville (1943-1947), Osh- kosh: First (1947-1955), Lake Geneva (1955-1957), Antigo and Mattoon (1955-1963), Watertown (1963-1967), Barron (1967-1972), Berlin (1972-1975), and Whitehall, Arca-
284 Memoirs 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal dia and Montana (1975-1978). In 1978 they retired on Deer Lake near Tomahawk, where she often accompanied the organist on the piano. She had heart surgery in 1999. Margaret enjoyed cooking and will be remembered by many visitors to Deer Lake who often arrived at lunch or dinnertime. She liked to swim in Deer Lake and in pools in Panama City Beach, Florida where they wintered for the last 20 years. The Reykdal family has fond memories of camping throughout the United States and Canada during the 1950s and 1960s. They visited all the Canadian Provinces contigu- ous to the United States and most of the states in the U.S. In 1967, after returning 800 miles on the graveled Alcan ‘Highway,’ Margaret kissed the blacktop. For several years during the 1970s they visited Manitoulin Island in Lake Huron, and they continued to use the tent trailer even after retirement. Each year, Margaret would send a story about a recent trip in their Christmas greetings. Margaret Reykdal’s memorial service was held on October 22, 2005 at the United Methodist Church in Tomahawk, with the burial in Forest Cemetery near Birnamwood.
Mary Logan Wells Mary Logan Wells, widow of Rev. Fred Logan, died on December 21, 2005. A service celebrating her life was held on Saturday, January 7, 2006 at the Coker United Method- ist Church in San Antonio, Texas. No further information was available at the time the Journal was printed.
Mary Elizabeth Wolf Mary Elizabeth Wolf, widow of Rev. Frank Wolf, passed away on January 20, 2006. The former Mary Elizabeth Bowman married Rev. Wolf on September 25, 1936, shortly after his graduation from Evangelical Theological Seminary. They served the Evangeli- cal Church in LaSalle, Illinois in 1936. The couple moved to Wisconsin in 1937, where they served churches Wauzeka, Eastman, Prairie du Chien, Milwaukee, Westfield, Co- loma, Arlington, Norwalk, and Sparta. In 1972 they retired to Westfield, where Rev. Wolf continued in ministry as pastor of the Pine River Congregational Church. He re- turned to active ministry from 1984 to 1990 to serve the Portage United Methodist Church. Rev. Wolf preceded his wife in death on February 28, 2000.
Lay Members And Others Related to the Wisconsin Annual Conference
The following lay persons related to the Wisconsin Annual Conference were remem- bered at the 2006 Annual Conference Memorial Service. Memoirs are printed for those persons for whom information was submitted to the Conference Secretary. William Abendroth A Lay Member of the Annual Conference from Markesan. Mr. Abendroth passed away on April 6, 2006.
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Robert S. Bradshaw A former Lay Member of the Annual Conference from Pleasant Prairie. Mr. Bradshaw passed away on July 15, 2005.
Anna K. Burgess Anna K. Burgess, 86, of Bristol died January 10, 2006 at Kenosha Hos- pital. She was born January 26, 1919 to Frederick and Nelsigna Bauman, She spent her early life in Pleasant Prairie and graduated from Mary D. Bradford High School in Kenosha. On November 17, 1939 she married Paul L. Burgess. They lived in Bristol. Paul preceded her in death on July 27, 1991. She is survived by her three children and three grandchildren. Anna was a member of Bristol United Methodist Church and the United Methodist Women of the church. She was awarded a Special Mission Recogni- tion Pin for work done on the church recipe book. She was also very involved with the church’s annual beef dinner. She was a Lay Member of Annual Conference for several years, attending while the Conference was held in Stevens Point. She enjoyed knitting and crocheting, card games and traveling. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Homemakers (HCE) and T.O.P.S., and regularly attended the Westosha Senior Center. Anna was voted Bristol’s Outstanding Woman in 1987. Betty Callow A former Lay Member of the Annual Conference. Ms. Callow passed away on May 30, 2006.
Leona “Lee” Jean Chadwick Leona “Lee” Jean Chadwick, of Fort Atkinson, died March 18, 2006 at University Hospitals in Madison, Wisconsin at the age of 73. Lee was born in Viroqua, Wisconsin on March 6, 1933, the daughter of Harold and Esther Bishop. She graduated from Viroqua High School in 1951 and received her Bachelor of Education degree from the Uni- versity of Wisconsin – Whitewater in 1955. She married Leslie Chadwick in Viroqua on June 23, 1955. She taught for 35 years, retir- ing in 1994 from Johnson Creek High School. Lee was a member of Capital Area UniServ North and served as the original association secretary for 1974 until 2002. Over the years she was a multi-term President of the Johnson Creek Education Association. She was a contract negotiator for the Teachers Association and one of the representatives on the Board of Directors of the Wisconsin Educators Association (WEAC) for many years. Prior to her death she was serving on the Fort Atkinson School Board. Lee was an active member of First United Methodist Church in Fort Atkinson, sang in the church choir, was a United Methodist Women’s officer, taught Sunday School and
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Confirmation Class. She was the church’s Financial Secretary, served on the Staff- Parish Relations Committee and represented the church as a Lay Member of Annual Conference. She was a fantastic baker and cook, reportedly making pies and cookies “to die for.” She often created her own recipes and supervised many funeral lunches (not in that par- ticular order!) Lee was involved in the Fort Atkinson Community Theater for more than 25 years and the Fort Atkinson Community Foundation. She is survived by her hus- band, four children and six grandchildren.
Mary E. Champion Mary E. Champion, 88, of Prairie du Chien passed away November 7, 2005 at Mercy Hospital in Dubuque, Iowa. She was born May 3, 1917, in Wyalusing Township, daughter of Albert and Jessie Quinn. She married Clinton Champion on July 25, 1936 in Waterloo, Iowa. The early years of their marriage were spent on a farm in Wyalusing Township. She worked for eight years at the Wyalusing Motel and Café, and 16 years at Hamann’s Store in Prairie de Chien. She was a 57-year member of the Liscum Brothers Legion Post 482 Auxiliary. Mary was an active member of the Bagley United Methodist Church for 60 years. She served as secretary to the Administrative Board, taught Sunday School and helped in many ways at numerous church meals. She was the Lay Member of Annual Conference in 1961, 1972 and 1973. Many people appreciated her cooking and baking. Mary also enjoyed sewing, crocheting, quilting with her mother and weaving on a rug loom. She is survived by her husband of 69 years, their son and daughter, three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Esther Christenson A former Lay Member of the Annual Conference from North Prairie. Ms. Christenson passed away in August, 2005.
Glenn Ellison Glenn C. Ellison, 74, was called to his heavenly home unexpectedly on October 8, 2005. He was born in Windsor Heights, West Virginia on August 10, 1931. On September 23, 1961 he married Nancy L. DuBrucq at the Whitefish Bay Methodist Church. Glenn served his country in the United States Marine Corps. He attended the Milwau- kee School of Engineering, and was employed by Westinghouse Sup- ply, Bohm Electric and Nelson Electric Supply. Glenn was a very active member of Christ United Methodist Church in Racine, where he served as church treasurer, Lay Leader, and Sun- day School teacher. He was a member of the Administrative Board, and the Building, Day Care and Staff-Parish Relations committees. He was also a Lay Member of the Annual Conference.
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Glenn was a member of the West Racine Kiwanis, serving as their President for a term, and was a past President of the Tuesday Nite Commercial Golf League and the group’s longtime secretary. He also enjoyed tennis and curling. He participated in the Cops for Kids Reading Program. His greatest loves were his God, his family, his church, his work and his friends. He is survived by his wife, Nancy, their daughter Debra Slaggert, one sister, Charlotte Mills, and several nieces, nephews and other relatives. A memorial service for Glenn was held on Friday, October 14, 2005 at Christ United Methodist Church in Racine, with Rev. Jaime Nolla officiating.
Barbara A. Escher Barbara Ann Escher, 63, died unexpectedly on April 11, 2006 at her home in Lodi, Wisconsin. She was born July 12, 1942 in Monroe to Leo and Anna Gempler. She grew up in Monticello, and graduated from the University of Wisconsin X-Ray Technician program in 1962. She married her high school sweetheart, William Escher, on July 7, 1962. She lived most of her adult life in Lodi, where she worked for several years as a receptionist for the cardiology department at the former Jackson and Lodi Medical Clinics, and then at Sauk Prairie Memorial Hospital as a credit manager until her retirement in 2002. Barb was an active member of the Lodi United Methodist Church and served on nearly every committee in the church. She directed the choir there for 15 years. She had a gift for music and used it generously, accompanying numerous musical students in various competitions, shows, musicals and plays. She played and sang for as many as 20 wed- dings and funerals per summer. Her passion for music and her Lord had her working closely with the pastors so that the service music complemented the message of the day. She produced numerous Christmas Cantatas and programs and wrote narrations that focused on the Christ. Every other summer for about 20 years she assembled a ‘Women’s Chorale’ from all over the county to produce a show that was always very popular in the community. Barbara served the Annual Conference as a member of the Conference Board of Trus- tees and the Council on Finance and Administration. For 36 years she as a member of the same bridge club. She was an avid reader, having three or four books going at a time, and was a member of the Lodi Book Club. She used her crocheting talents to make gifts for new babies and was a member of the Prayer Shawl Ministry at the church. She is survived by her husband, a son and a daughter and five grandchildren.
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Robert “Bob” G. Hood Robert G. Hood of North Prairie, Wisconsin died February 15, 2006 at Waukesha Me- morial Hospital at the age of 75. Bob was born January 31, 1931 in Waukesha, the son of Walter and Margery Hood. He was united in marriage to Nancy Playman on October 12, 1968. Bob served as a First Lieutenant in the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in Ko- rea. He earned his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Wisconsin- Madison, where he rowed on the Varsity Crew Team which won the National Champi- onship in 1951. During college he belonged to the “W” Club and Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. He was a member and past president of the Lincoln Fellowship. Bob was a lifelong dairy farmer in North Prairie, and was an active member of the North Prairie United Methodist Church. At the time of his death, he chaired the Staff- Parish Relations Committee and was part of the Adult Bible Study and the Men’s Breakfast. He had taught the Adult Church School class, was a counselor for the Youth Group, and had been a member of the Finance and Building Committees, as well as a Lay Member of Annual Conference. He had a special interest in Progressive Christian- ity. He enjoyed being a member of the Milwaukee Art Museum and the International Crane Foundation. Bob loved gardening (especially prairie restoration), traveling, computer genealogy, reading, square dancing and cooking. Bob will be sadly missed by his wife, Nancy, two daughters, Ann and Julie, son John, three grandchildren, and many other relatives and friends.
Marion Pfaeffle A long-time lay member of the Annual Conference. Marion passed away on June 3, 2006
Donald C. Pier Donald C. Pier died on December 27, 2005 at the age of 96, surrounded by his family. His wife, Margaret Ann Howell Pier, preceded him in death. They had six children, ten grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Donald was a charter member of Christ United Methodist Church in Beloit, Wisconsin. After moving to Milwaukee in 1988, he was a member of Summerfield and later Bay View United Methodist Churches. He was active on many church boards and commit- tees, including Finance, Trustees, Administrative Board and Adult Education. He was a Lay Member of Annual Conference for several years. He is also well remembered for all the times he worked fixing church microphones and sound systems. Donald was a member and an award recipient of the Technical Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry (TAPPI). He was also a member of the Men’s Garden Club, the Quarter Century Club at the Beloit Corporation, and was active as a 4-H leader. He was called a master of innovation and repairer of all things mechanical. Donald was a deeply honest, kind and gentle man and maintained a wonderful sense of humor until his last days.
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Neil C. Pier Neil C. Pier, 67, died at his home in Potosi, Wisconsin on March 22, 2006. He was born and raised in Beloit. He married Pamela Jean Martin on June 9, 1962 in Beloit, and graduated from the University of Wisconsin - Platteville in 1965. Mr. Pier worked at the Potosi State Bank/F&M Bank for 29 years. Neil was a member of the Lancaster United Methodist Church, and later Davis Memo- rial United Church of Christ. He served as church treasurer for many years and on vari- ous boards and committees. He was active in his community and served on the Potosi Chamber of Commerce, a museum board, the Potosi School Board and more recently, the Southwest Planning Commission Review Board. He enjoyed working in his garden and yard. Neil and Pam also liked traveling to warm, sunny locations and taking cruises Neil especially enjoyed spending time with his family and is survived by his wife, two daughters, a son, an “adopted” daughter from Tokyo, Japan and seven grandchildren.
Richard Prince A former Lay Member of the Annual Conference from Kenosha. Mr. Prince passed away on September 30, 2005
Elizabeth R. “Betty” Tennant Betty Tennant died on January 2, 2006. She was 90 years old. Betty was born in Madi- son, Wisconsin, but from 1 year of age on Portage was her home. Raised in a Christian home where the expansion of one’s intellectual capacities was stressed enabled Betty to graduate from Grinnel College. Then she returned to Madison and worked for the Wesley Foundation. When World War II ended, Betty read about the Methodist Church’s ‘J-3’ program. This was a call for missionaries who were committed to serv- ing in Japan for a period of three years. Betty applied and served from 1948-1951 at the Tokyo Women’s Christian College. She observed: “Driving from Yokohama to Tokyo I was impressed with the flat land. The rubble of saturation bombings had leveled the capital except for a few small buildings, which had already been erected. From a variety of vantage points in Tokyo one could view Tokyo Bay, which was normally not visible due to high rise buildings.” Upon returning to the U.S.A., Betty served as an intern with the United Nations (1951-52) then applied and was accepted as a commissioned mis- sionary to Japan in 1953. After two years of intensive study of the Japanese language and culture, Betty was as- signed to the Kwassui Women’s College in Nagasaki. She taught Phonetics, Conversa- tional English, Church History, Bible, Western Manners and English Composition. Seeking to reach a larger audience, she taught English Bible classes in her church (Nagasaki United Christian Church) and home (located on the college campus). Eliza- beth served over 30 years as a commissioned missionary in Japan for The United Meth- odist Church. The connectional bonds to the Japanese continued even after she suffered a stroke in July, 1997. Following the stroke she moved into the Columbia Health Care Center in Wyocena, Wisconsin. Upon her death the Portage UMC received a variety of memorial
290 Memoirs 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal gifts from students whom she had touched as an educator. Ms. Toshiko Ito observed: “I used to be one of her students at Kwassui College about 50 years ago and later had a chance to work with her at our Kwassui junior and senior high school for some years before she left Nagasaki. She helped me in lots of ways even when I was working to get my MA at the University of Wisconsin (Madison).” Letters arrived from the Kwassui Alumnae Association and from Rev. Hirofumi Kuki, current pastor of Nagasaki United Christian Church, along with cards and gifts in appreciation and loving memory of Betty’s years of service with the Japanese people. Betty’s 1980 Christmas greeting captures some of the spirit of this Christian lady’s con- cerns: “Pray for help in our collective efforts toward peace, may a revitalizing spirit come among us bringing hope for reconciliation and healing wherever fear, distrust and suffering abound among the peoples of the world.” A memorial celebration of Elizabeth R. “Betty” Tennant’s life was held at the Portage United Methodist Church on Friday, January 6, 2006.
Donovan C. Weis Donavan C. Weis left his home in Almond, Wisconsin for his heav- enly home on February 5, 2006. He was 79. His wife of 44 years, Janet, preceded him in death in 1994. Donovan served as a Staff-Parish Relations Committee member at Bethel Hill United Methodist Church, Trinity-Pilgrim United Method- ist Church and Wild Rose United Methodist Church from 1968 to 2002 at various times. He was always a support and confidant to the pastor of his church, as well as to his son, Dennis, who serves as pas- tor at the Pardeeville United Methodist Church. Don served on the Trustees and Admin- istrative Council, and was a member of the United Methodist Men in the churches to which he belonged. He attended Annual Conference as a lay member from 1976 to 1991, and then as an alternate from 1993 to 1994. He helped around the church with maintenance and lawn care. He was a handy man who loved to work in his garden and care for his yard and woods. Don worked at Meth- odist Manor and the Village at Manor Park from 1961 to 1991, when he retired as Main- tenance Engineer for the complex. Don was a caregiver for an elderly gentleman in the Wild Rose area. He played pool with the senior men of Waupaca, loved to read a vari- ety of books and enjoyed visiting his six children and eleven grandchildren.
Memoirs 291 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
Roll of the Dead Deceased Clergy Members of the Wisconsin Conference Called to be Workers in the Church Triumphant The East Wisconsin, West Wisconsin, and Wisconsin (EUB) Conferences merged their organizations in the state effective January 1, 1970. the listing of the deceased clergy members of those Conferences will be found in the 1969 edition of the respective yearbooks. Those whos passing occurred between the 1969 sessions of the Annual Conferences and the formation of the Wisconsin Conference are listed in the 1970 Journal of the Wisconsin Conference. Those whose passing occurred since January 1, 1970, begin a new listing of the Wisconsin Conference of The United Methodist Church.
Entered UM Ministry Years Name Where When Date of Death Place of Death Age Effective Matthews, Bishop Birchall, John W. W. Wisconsin 1908 Jun 16, 1969 87 44 Nehrbass, Milton F. Wis. (EUB) 1930 Jan 13, 1970 Milwaukee, WI 62 32 Lester, George W. E. Wisconsin 1910 Jan 17, 1970 Milwaukee, WI 88 42 Lambright, Stephen J. W. Wisconsin 1921 Jan 30, 1970 Long Beach, MS 81 36 Jeffrey, Ernest J. W. Wisconsin 1913 Apr 14, 1970 Darlington, WI 83 41 Blum, Gustav H. Wis. (EUB) 1909 Aug 6, 1970 Appleton, WI 72 45 Bess, Noah L. St. Louis 1918 Aug 7, 1970 New Holstein,WI 76 39 Schackelford, Ralph L. Oklahoma 1948 Sep 29, 1970 Mt Horeb WI 59 22 Barber, George F. Cincinnati 1904 Oct 1, 1970 Cincinnati, OH 96 40 Fintel, Homer A. Des Moines 1916 Apr 5, 1971 85 41 Long, William Apr 14, 1971 Ferch, Henry Wis. (EUB) 1918 May 25, 1971 85 31 Beavin, Thomas S. W. Wisconsin 1910 Jul 6, 1971 Lancaster, WI 86 Logan, Fred E. Wisconsin 1954 Aug 15, 1971 Arlington, VA 40 17 Gould, George A. Wis. (EUB) 1954 Aug 27, 1971 Barron, WI 65 17 Jacobs, Robert L. N. Indiana 1935 Sep 11, 1971 Huntington, IN 58 36 Jordan, Franklin T. W. Wisconsin 1922 Jan 16, 1972 Naperville, IL 71 49 Foulke, Francis S. E. Wisconsin 1936 Feb 22, 1972 60 35 Thomas, Martin G. E. Wisconsin 1936 Apr 6, 1972 62 35 Litchfield, Floyd R. W. Wisconsin 1941 Jun 7, 1972 53 31 Sells, Ernest L. Kentucky 1921 Sep 8, 1972 Deer Creek, OK 73 44 Bursack, Gustav L. Wis. (EUB) 1912 Oct 11, 1972 88 45 Krug, Harry E. Wis. (EUB) 1913 Dec 1, 1972 Lomira, WI 85 45 Lembke, Walter A. Wis. (EUB) 1911 Dec 1, 1972 Milwaukee, WI 85 42 Buxton, James M. E. Wisconsin 1934 Dec 26, 1972 Friend, NE 66 38 Dahl, Ragnvald J. Nor. Dan. 1916 Jan 18, 1973 Neenah, WI 83 38 Farmer, Eldon L. N.W. Indiana 1944 Mar 4, 1973 Viroqua, WI 64 28 Hayne, Orlando W. Wisconsin Apr 23, 1973 California 8 Keck, Herbert A. N.W. Iowa 1901 May 1, 1973 84 48 Boettcher, Arthur O. N. Minnesota 1913 May 20, 1973 Milwaukee, WI 87 45 Shaw, Lelan M. (AM) EUB 1947 May 20, 1973 Boscobel, WI 63 26 Jones, Thomas Perry W. Wisconsin 1924 Jul 23, 1973 Sheboygan, WI 71 46 Johnson, David E. E. Wisconsin 1925 Feb 23, 1974 75 41 Wiese, WIlliam H. Chic. NW Ger 1913 Mar 3, 1974 Clintonville, WI 81 49 Matthews, Theo F. W. Wisconsin 1921 Mar 16, 1974 Monroe, WI 85 36 Stanke, Oscar L. W. Wisconsin 1934 Mar 19, 1974 Belleville, WI 69 35 Bailey, Reuben J. E. Wisconsin 1913 Apr 4, 1974 83 43 Frederick, A.E. W. Wisconsin 1908 Apr 7, 1974 Sparta, WI 88 44 Mathews, Ernest J. E. Wisconsin 1911 Jun 11, 1974 89 46 Burkhard, John M. EUB 1928 Jul 18, 1974 Milwaukee, WI 90 28 Orians, Howard L. Ohio (EUB) 1924 Aug 28, 1974 73 41 292 Roll of the Dead 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
Entered UM Ministry Years Name Where When Date of Death Place of Death Age Effective Kolander, Carl H. Wis. (EUB) 1908 Oct 21, 1974 Milwaukee, WI 94 43 Moore, Alvin B. (AM) Iowa 1968 Jan 6, 1975 Ft. Wayne, IN 48 6 Holling, Burton L. Wis. (EUB) 1940 Jan 30, 1975 Monroe, WI 57 35 Mader, Leo K. W. Wisconsin Feb 21, 1975 Wonewoc, WI 87 Allison, John P. EUB 1924 Mar 14, 1975 78 41 Simonsen, Melvin A. Wis. (EUB) 1922 Apr 11, 1975 Milwaukee, WI 74 46 Wandschneider, D.L. E. Wisconsin 1934 Jun 30, 1975 Hartford, WI 67 37 Storzer, David G. E. Wisconsin 1961 Nov 24, 1975 PortEdwards WI 40 14 Zimdars, B.A. Wis. (EUB) 1921 Dec 11, 1975 Appleton, WI 80 42 Berger, Marlo N. EUB 1922 Jul 29, 1976 Dayton, OH 79 45 Roughton, William H. Kansas 1925 Aug 11, 1976 Sandersville, GA 77 7 Everson, J. Chris (AM) W. Wisconsin 1957 Sep 16, 1976 51 18 Retzlaff, Peter Wis. (EUB) 1928 Oct 28, 1976 Lake Mills, WI 84 33 Welch, Harold Wis. (EUB) 1938 Nov 11, 1976 Salem Ridge, WI 79 31 Browne, Charles W. Detroit 1921 Dec 2, 1976 93 33 Oddsen, Thomas B. (AM) Wisconsin 1976 Jun 23, 1977 Concord, WI 56 1 Langdon, Charles W. S. Dakota 1914 Aug 23, 1977 Sarasota, FL 94 41 Folkestad, Hallvard Nor. Dan. 1909 Aug 25, 1977 Deer Park, WI 92 40 Fritz, Clifford M. E. Wisconsin 1929 Sep 24, 1977 Winnebago Cty 69 40 Singer, Harold Iowa 1919 Oct 26, 1977 Baraboo, WI 73 41 Dawson, Cecil V. E. Wisconsin 1931 Dec 31, 1977 Englewood, FL 80 32 Holmes, Lee H. W. Wisconsin 1928 Apr 11, 1978 Marshfield, WI 80 40 Lambrecht, Paul A. Wis. (EUB) 1918 Apr 12, 1978 Milwaukee, WI 86 42 Diekvoss, Hubert D. Wis. (EUB) 1917 Apr 13, 1978 Beaver Dam, WI 87 42 Prust, Arthur C. Chic NW Ger 1924 Apr 27, 1978 Appleton, WI 82 39 Nelson, Guy R. N. Minnesota 1923 Jun 17, 1978 81 41 Phillip, Otto Chic NW Ger 1925 Jun 27, 1978 Sturgeon Bay WI 84 35 Strong, Dale E. Des Moines 1938 Jul 3, 1978 62 39 Bowden, John T. E. Wisconsin 1914 Jul 7, 1978 Greencastle, IN 90 43 Talbert, Charles A. Upper Miss. 1927 Nov 1, 1978 Detroit, MI 79 44 Olsen, Clifford E. Wis. (EUB) 1929 May 22, 1979 Arcadia, WI 38 Hoad, Alfred E. Wisconsin 1911 May 28, 1979 Whitewater, WI 36 Bender, Charles A. Wis. (EUB) 1920 Jul 3, 1979 Prairie du Sac 88 41 Reisner, Enswort New York 1934 Sep 21, 1979 Yorkville, MI 70 44 Hayes, William C.F. Wis. (EUB) 1920 Oct 7, 1979 Milwaukee, WI 86 41 Berg, Roy W. Wis. (EUB) 1922 Oct 11, 1979 Neenah, WI 80 43 Hovda, Jr., Myron Z. E. Wisconsin 1950 Oct 25, 1979 Richland Center 58 29 Sund, Lester P. W. Wisconsin 1923 Oct 27, 1979 California (d) 3 White, Howard D. W. Wisconsin 1926 Nov 16, 1979 Madison, WI 88 32 Noble, Richard G. E. Wisconsin 1950 Feb 20, 1980 Eng Settlement 57 29 King, William L. Wis. (EUB) 1926 Feb 26, 1980 Westfield, WI 84 36 Schoss, Harvey W. Wis. (EUB) Feb 27, 1980 Lodi, WI 74 42 Block, Herman A. WI Ev. Assn. 1902 Feb 29, 1980 S Milwaukee WI 100 48 Starkweather, Charles N. Indiana Sep 21, 1980 60 21 Henry, Archie W. Wisconsin Nov 23, 1980 Barron, WI 77 44 Zeitlow, Carl F. Wis. (EUB) 1926 Dec 16, 1980 Sandusky OH 81 39 Germanotta, Angelo Wis. (EUB) 1920 Jan 17, 1981 Campbellsport 86 33 Dafoe, A. Wesley Michigan Jan 25, 1981 Saginaw, MI 69 40 Carlson, Gene W. Wisconsin Mar 23, 1981 Ashland, WI 54 23 Priest, Robert F. (AM) E. Wisconsin 1961 Sep 10, 1981 Terre Haute IN 81 11 Halberg, Reuben F. Iowa 1923 Oct 18, 1981 River Falls, WI 85 38 Thomas, Herman F. E. Wisconsin 1938 Oct 19, 1981 Kenosha, WI 69 40 Spear, Henry C. E. Wisconsin 1927 Jan 10, 1982 Menominee, MI 92 32
Roll of the Dead 293 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
Entered UM Ministry Years Name Where When Date of Death Place of Death Age Effective Mekkelson, Paul S. S. Calif. Ariz. 1939 Jan 21, 1982 San Diego, CA 67 41 Hagen, Carl E. E. Wisconsin 1925 Jan 28, 1982 Hancock, WI 77 40 Helmerich, Wayne D. S. Dakota 1955 Mar 31, 1982 Sun Prairie, WI 67 25 Hinzmann, Edward J. W. Wisconsin 1967 Apr 5, 1982 Concord, WI 52 15 Everson, James C. (LP) Minn Swedish 1930 Apr 20, 1982 Trade Lake, WI 83 34 Bennetts, Wendell W. Wisconsin 1926 Apr 25, 1982 Plainfield, WI 88 33 White, Paul B. W. Wisconsin 1921 Aug 17, 1982 Portage, WI 84 42 Carlson, M. Clifford Wisconsin 1970 Nov 16, 1982 Minneapolis MN 54 12 Graubner, Horace N.W. Iowa 1941 Nov 16, 1982 Phoenix, AZ 70 36 Leatherman, Wilbur (AM) W. Wisconsin 1944 Dec 16, 1982 Cortland, IL 78 28 Hovda, Sr., Myron Z. M.P. Illinois 1925 Dec 19, 1982 Richland Center 86 35 Lewis, Huntley N. Miss. 1934 Mar 29, 1983 Jackson, MS 79 35 Kistler, Ernest D.I. N.E. Ohio 1920 Apr 6, 1983 Thomasville, GA 90 38 Browe, Raymond Wis. (EUB) 1930 Apr 14, 1983 Iron Creek, WI 88 34 Bender, Gordon R. Wis. (EUB) 1945 Jun 26, 1983 59 36 Spear, David E. Wisconsin 1950 Jul 4, 1983 58 33 Hulen, William E. Wisconsin 1916 Aug 14, 1983 41 Hansen, Richard E. Wisconsin 1958 Dec 11, 1983 53 23 Garcia, Peter Nelson E. Wisconsin Jan 22, 1984 Watertown, WI 65 21 McKibben, Frank SW Kansas 1915 Feb 16, 1984 95 47 Headley, Roy Minn(EUB) 1933 Feb 18, 1984 83 36 Botts, Otas W. Oklahoma 1946 Apr 24, 1984 75 30 Isler, Robert W. Wisconsin 1961 Jun 6, 1984 46 20 Gudegon, Lester Wis. (EUB) Oct 15, 1984 91 Rossiter, Charles E. Wisconsin 1948 Dec 27, 1984 73 27 Saito, Perry N. Illinois 1947 Feb 5, 1985 63 38 Warren, George New Mexico 1923 Apr 5, 1985 84 41 Petherick, William E. Wisconsin 1927 May 11, 1985 93 31 Gray, Harold E. Indiana 1956 Jun 7, 1985 28 Keller, Kenneth E. Wisconsin 1963 Jun 21, 1985 45 21 Sumwalt, Donald E. Wis. (EUB) 1949 Jul 25, 1985 Madison, WI 59 33 Langdon, Edward H. E. Wisconsin 1926 Aug 31, 1985 88 39 Smith, Wallace B. Colorado 1942 Oct 8, 1985 71 33 Kolbe, Henry E. Virginia 1934 Oct 10, 1985 77 39 Grandy, Wm. Norman W. Wisconsin 1924 Jan 2, 1986 86 43 Biggers, Ray E. St. Louis 1946 Jan 9, 1986 59 39 Draeger, Erwin E. Wis. (EUB) 1920 Jan 19, 1986 97 38 Barrett, Newton Minnesota 1919 Mar 27, 1986 95 40 Finch, Gomer W. Wisconsin 1931 May 25, 1986 Madison, WI (d) 79 43 Matthews, Bishop W. Michigan Jun 30, 1986 70 Marjorie Swank Irish, Dean W. Wisconsin 1927 Aug 25, 1986 81 45 Warner, William B. (LP) W. Wisconsin 1951 Sep 15, 1986 Sandstone, MN 82 18 Francis, John H. E. Wisconsin 1942 Oct 24, 1986 China (d) 67 39 Rex, Wendell Des Moines 1940 Oct 26, 1986 Arlington, VA 73 38 Fahlgren, Floyd A. N. Swedish 1921 Nov 8, 1986 91 41 Adams, Karen L. Millner Wisconsin 1977 Feb 19, 1987 Madison, WI 41 9 Stannard, Donald T. E. Wisconsin 1935 Apr 12, 1987 78 39 Walker, Ralph W. (LE) W. Wisconsin 1973 May 19, 1987 Fairchild, WI 79 22 Roehrdanz, Melvin J. Wis. (EUB) 1930 Jun 6, 1987 Fond du Lac, WI 77 45 Steen, Roy P. E. Wisconsin 1929 Sep 7, 1987 Union Grove 87 38 Brown, Virgil W. Wisconsin 1932 Oct 29, 1987 Platteville, WI 83 39 Goehring, Merlin Wis. (EUB) 1953 Nov 11, 1987 Marinette (d) 71 30
294 Roll of the Dead 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
Entered UM Ministry Years Name Where When Date of Death Place of Death Age Effective Mevis, Floyd Wis. (EUB) 1955 Nov 20, 1987 Nashville TN (d) 68 31 Parroni, Antonia W. Wisconsin 1929 Dec 7, 1987 Italy (d) 93 32 Walker, John L. E. Wisconsin 1929 Jan 10, 1988 SaltLakeCity (d) 91 33 Parrish, William Pittsburgh 1950 Feb 12, 1988 Milwaukee (d) 62 38 Grover, Wayne W. Wisconsin 1932 Apr 9, 1988 Eau Claire, WI 80 41 Kintz, Guy H. Wisconsin 1926 May 23, 1988 Richland Center 92 37 Hanley, Keith N. Indiana 1942 Jun 3, 1988 Marion, IN 73 38 Holliday, Walter W. E. Wisconsin 1928 Jul 24, 1988 Janesville(d) 91 34 Stephensen, Lyle D. E. Wisconsin 1931 Aug 23, 1988 81 42 Reichert, Earl W. Wis. (EUB) 1931 Sep 9, 1988 Fond du Lac 85 38 Viel, Lyndon Wis. (EUB) 1958 Dec 4, 1988 Milwaukee 54 30 Nielsen, Arnold H. Nebraska 1948 Jan 5, 1989 Janesville 75 31 Anderson, Hans (LP) W. Wisconsin 1973 Jan 6, 1989 Minnesota 77 4 Jordan, Theodore Wis. (EUB) 1934 Jan 15, 1989 Stevens Point 89 41 Wiese, Stanley P. E. Wisconsin 1937 Jun 22, 1989 Madison, WI (d) 41 Beers, Samuel G. W. Wisconsin 1929 Sep 1, 1989 Green Lake Cty 84 40 Kern, Lorenz A. Wis (EUB) 1923 Nov 13, 1989 90 46 Lepien, Irvin Wis (EUB) 1940 Dec 20, 1989 Turtle Lake 70 35 Holliday, Ralph E. Wisconsin 1928 Jan 5, 1990 King, WI 95 30 Clement, Lowell Wisconsin 1979 Jan 18, 1990 Niagara, WI 52 11 Kassilke, Bernard A. E. Wisconsin 1944 Apr 5, 1990 Yorkville 71 41 Sheppard, Edwin P. England 1936 Apr 28, 1990 Green Valley AZ 80 50 Thiel, Lester G. Wisc(EUB) 1929 Jun 17, 1990 Appleton 82 44 DeSelms, Emmett T. Oklahoma 1928 Aug 6, 1990 90 37 Huppert, Alma E. E. Wisconsin 1944 Aug 13, 1990 Pardeeville 99 Leisman, Milton B. Chicago NW Ger 1927 Dec 12, 1990 Watertown 86 43 Schendel, Chester M. Wisc(EUB) 1935 Jan 9, 1991 Chippewa Falls 83 37 Bale, Marie F. E. Wisconsin 1959 Jan 18, 1991 Redlands, CA 90 Jennings, Dale A. E. Wisconsin 1943 Jan 31, 1991 Ripon 83 30 Allen, Earl E. E. Wisconsin 1928 Feb 20, 1991 84 41 Crume, Harold G. Kansas 1941 Sep 19, 1991 Madison 82 38 Lofton, Ernest (AM) Lexington 1955 Sep 30, 1991 Polar, WI 69 34 Giese, Milton W. Wisc(EUB) 1935 Oct 23, 1991 Beaver Dam 81 40 LeCount, James M. Sr. Wisc(EUB) 1935 Nov 4, 1991 Westfield 84 39 Smith, Lee D. Erie Conf. 1924 Dec 29, 1991 Milwaukee (d) 42 Collins, David H. Wisconsin 1979 Feb 13, 1992 Gillett (d) 53 12 Stury, Anton H. E. Wisc. 1921 Mar 16, 1992 LaGrange9742 Eliason, Al Burton E. Wisc. 1950 Apr 4, 1992 Stoughton 68 38 Ridgeway, Phillip O. Ala - W Fla 1981 Apr 15, 1992 Milwaukee (d) 11 Smith, Marlin E. N Minn 1936 Apr 24, 1992 Minneappolis 79 43 Amphlett, T. Gordon W Wisc. 1934 Jun 21, 1992 Madison 83 39 Klingensmith, Don J. N Dakota 1928 Nov 7, 1992 Almont ND 91 24 Paulson, Carsten W Wisc. 1931 Dec 26, 1992 Stoughton 91 34 Antrim, Eugene Wabash 1934 Mar 23, 1993 Clintonville 81 45 Blake, William E Wisc. 1929 Jun 1, 1993 Pardeeville 92 38 Gutknecht, Selo Ev Assn 1934 Jun 7, 1993 Avoca 90 35 Sturm, Roy A. NW Indiana 1923 Jul 5, 1993 Greencastle, IN 95 45 White, John L. Iowa 1934 Jan 7, 1994 Phoenix, AZ (d) 34 Barthel, F. Norman (AM) W Wisc 1949 Apr 8, 1994 Richland Ctr (d) 80 22 Kojis, Thomas Wisconsin 1984 Apr 18, 1994 Milwaukee (d) 52 8 Stahmer, Daniel H. Chicago NW Ger 1929 Apr 22, 1994 Wausau 87 43 St. Amant, Francis C. NW Indiana 1949 Apr 26, 1994 Prescott, AZ (d) 73 35 Stellmacher, Collette (LP) Wis Conf 1971 May 12, 1994 Naples, FL 83
Roll of the Dead 295 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
Entered UM Ministry Years Name Where When Date of Death Place of Death Age Effective Know, James Ev Covenant Ch 1970 May 28, 1994 64 23 Manschreck, Clyde Baltimore Conf 1945 May 31, 1994 Aurora, CO 77 37 Garel, Charles Jul 28, 1994 Alton, Bishop Ralph Taylor Sep 7, 1994 Madison, WI Clark, Henry G. Wisc (EUB) 1948 Sep 18, 1994 Cornell, WI 80 39 Sharpe, Wesley L. E Wis Conf 1952 Sep 20, 1994 Milton, WI 75 32 Schulz, Willard W. Wisc (EUB) 1937 Oct 6, 1994 Baraboo, WI 80 32 Rushing, W. Daniel Wis Conf 1980 Oct 9, 1994 Montello, WI 63 9 McCormick, Lloyd L. Dec 8, 1994 Knoespel, Clarence M. Wisc (EUB) 1952 Dec 17, 1994 Appleton, WI 79 41 Scott, Venton H. Dec 19, 1994 Moore, Alvin S. W Wis Conf 1968 Dec 31, 1994 Shullsburg, WI 79 12 Merritt, Gordon Missouri Conf 1943 Jan 26, 1995 Watertown, WI 86 36 Berry, Carl W. W Wisc Conf 1936 Feb 21, 1995 Paw Paw, IL 89 33 Trumbower, Merlyn Wis Conf 1971 Mar 2, 1995 Pardeeville, WI 61 24 Johns, Thomas L. Wisc EUB 1962 Mar 15, 1995 Cremated 65 27 Hett, William R. Wisc EUB 1940 Jun 12, 1995 81 Fleming, Raymond J. Kentucky 1920 Jul 12, 1995 95 46 Stromberg, Carl W. Nebraska 1927 Sep 24, 1995 90 45 Riggs, William A. Indiana 1926 Oct 1, 1995 96 42 Nagler, Jerome H. E. Wis Conf 1930 Oct 10, 1995 82 45 Denzer, Lloyd C. Wisc (EUB) 1950 Dec 30, 1995 81 28 Smith, Rockwell C. New England 1929 Jan 27, 1996 87 44 Koch, Karl F. Wisc (EUB) 1934 May 2, 1996 84 42 Bosserman, Roy F. Wisc (EUB) 1928 Jun 30, 1996 Oshkosh, WI 87 46 O’Neil, Richard A. Wis Conf 1961 Sep 15, 1996 Shullsburg 61 35 Stevens, Paul E. Wis Conf 1931 Oct 10, 1996 Illinois 87 40 Overlien, Calmer O. Wis Conf 1964 Oct 14, 1996 Black River Falls 74 30 Bennett, H. Fletcher Wis Conf 1951 Oct 18, 1996 Fennimore 30 Talledge, Benjamin J. Wis Conf 1933 Dec 30, 1996 Norwalk 84 50 Verduin, James Wisc (EUB) Jan 8, 1997 Oshkosh 99 MacKenzie, Frederick Wis Conf 1935 Feb 10, 1997 Wauwatosa 89 37 Frederick G. Honeywell, Ray W. Wis Conf 1924 Mar 4, 1997 Florida 96 40 Zebarth, Herbert E. Wisc (EUB) 1930 Mar 11, 1997 Janesville 43 Ridnour, Glen H. Wis Conf 1951 Apr 9, 1997 80 31 Bartel, John W. Wis Conf 1924 Apr 16, 1997 Oshkosh 93 48 Wilson, Winslow N. Wis Conf 1935 May 17, 1997 Madison 85 40 Taylor, Walter Wis Conf Aug 1, 1997 Columbia SC Anderson, Bettylu Oct 1, 1997 Madison 77 Outcalt, Lorne Wis Conf Nov 16, 1997 Barron McCutcheon, William Wis Conf Dec 20, 1997 Beloit 69 Raduege, Harvey Wis Conf 1937 Dec 25, 1997 90 36 Bradshaw, Constance Wis Conf 1965 Jan 31, 1998 Adams 90 29 Hostetler, Richard Wis Conf Feb 13, 1998 Tiffin OH Agema. George Wis Conf 1963 Feb 22, 1998 Augusta 87 12 Holder, Logan Wis Conf 1973 Mar 7, 1998 Madison 47 25 Barnes, Kenneth Wis Conf May 5, 1998 Fennimore Messerschmidt, Lowell Wisconsin (EUB) 1949 Jun 28, 1998 Stoughton, WI 80 32 Smith, Paul H. N. Indiana 1940 Jul 7, 1998 Menomonie, WI 85 38 Nesmith, Newton H. Illinois 1930 Aug 13, 1998 Chicago, IL 93 47 Steger, Raymond E. E Wisconsin 1963 Oct 8, 1998 Plainfield, IL 76 25 Boettcher, Robert A. Wisconsin (EUB) 1931 Jan 23, 1999 Sheboygan, WI 94 41
296 Roll of the Dead 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
Entered UM Ministry Years Name Where When Date of Death Place of Death Age Effective Caune, Kristaps Detroit 1950 Jun 26, 1999 Illinois 90 25 Gonzales, Luis (LP) Wisconsin Jul 31, 1999 Milwaukee 49 Whitney, Kenneth E. Dakotas 1931 Sep 29, 1999 Milwaukee 91 43 Booher, Donald C. Wis Conf 1984 Nov 28, 1999 Dubuque, IA 54 16 Knoespel, Kenneth S. Wisconsin (EUB) 1946 Dec 27, 1999 Greenville, SC 77 38 Wolf, Frank G. Wisconsin (EUB) 1934 Feb 28, 2000 Madison 94 38 Ebert, Alvin W. Wisconsin (EUB) 1942 May 1, 2000 Eau Claire 86 38 Fox, Carl A. Mississippi 1948 Aug 3, 2000 Laurel, MS 85 40 Mickelson, Conrad Virginia 1962 Aug 13, 2000 95 10 Gustafson, Roger D. Minnesota 1965 Sep 1, 2000 Appleton 69 31 Miller, Norbert H. Wis Conf (Evang) 1933 Nov 1, 2000 Hillpoint, WI 86 49 Lindgren, Alvin J. E. Wisconsin 1941 Nov 10, 2000 N. Carolina 83 38 Thario, Joseph Wisconsin 1973 Dec 30, 2000 Wisconsin 77 27 Watkins, Lesly Ann Wisconsin 1978 Mar 14, 2001 LaCrosse, WI 68 17 Siedschlag, Herman Wisconsin (EUB) 1947 Mar 17, 2001 Tennessee 35 Schweppe, Harvey W. Wis (EUB) 1946 Jun 8, 2001 Menomonee Falls 82 36 Keen, Arthur J. Wis (EUB) 1946 Sep 13, 2001 Oshkosh 77 40 Miller, Russell E. Wis (EUB) 1962 Nov 1, 2001 Madison 77 25 Reed, George E. NE Ohio 1943 Nov 13, 2001 Cambridge, MD 86 37 Schall, Harvey E. W. Wis. 1945 Nov 18, 2001 Sheboygan 86 34 Zager, Edward H. Illinois (EUB) 1948 Dec 21, 2001 Richland Center 75 40 Kelley, L. Clarence S. Illinois 1942 Dec 31, 2001 Wauwatosa 81 46 Booher, Carl J. Wisconsin 1965 Jan 17, 2002 Hillsboro, WI 82 16 Robinson, Raymond D. Montana 1925 Feb 10, 2002 Madison 98 43 Frederick, Edgar R. Wis (EUB) 1957 Feb 18, 2002 Markesan 76 30 Sanford, Lourinda M. W. Wis 1964 Mar 23, 2002 Neenah 83 20 Rhoades Gauerke, Arthur G. NW Canada (EU 1925 Apr 6, 2002 Escondido, CA 107 43 Weaver, Harold R. Ohio 1939 May 26, 2002 West Bend 87 45 Scott, Bervie A. W. Kansas 1946 May 31, 2002 Sauk City 91 30 Brice, Kenneth F. Wis (EUB) 1937 Sep 15, 2002 Madison 95 36 Smith, Orvis B. Wis 1968 Nov 26, 2002 94 6 Lyons, David P. East Ohio 1961 Dec 1, 2002 Middleton, WI 66 39 Luebke, Galen A. Wis (EUB) 1959 Feb 11, 2003 Baraboo 68 34 Fuller, David L. W. Wis. 1958 Mar 11, 2003 Baraboo 68 39 Moorehead, Lee C. Illinois 1943 Mar 21, 2003 Batavia, Illinois 84 41 Hein, David A. Wis 1967 Apr 23, 2003 Madison 60 33 Sanford, Charles B. W. Wis. 1964 Apr 30, 2003 Neenah 82 22 Hackett, Earl A. Kansas West 1963 Jun 9, 2003 63 38 Davis, Richard Maine 1955 Jun 18, 2003 Janesville 81 28 Riggs, Eldon Ohio 1952 Jul 24, 2003 Waupaca, WI 80 33 Reykdal, Lowell E. Wis. 1937 Aug 11, 2003 Tomahawk, WI 91 41 Bartel, Bernard Wis (EUB) 1935 Nov 7, 2003 Madison, WI 89 28 Foster, S. Stephen E. Wis. 1965 Jan 7, 2004 Mexico 63 39 Ash, Edith-Mary Wis Conf Apr 25, 2004 Elroy, WI 85 Gitchel, Jay C. Wis Conf 1994 Aug 4, 2004 Wisconsin Rapids 59 7 Burke, Joseph M E. Wis. 1967 Oct 31, 2004 84 17 Steffen, W. Richard Rock River 1949 Jan 21, 2005 Stevens Point 82 38 Kenas, Phillip C. Wis 1980 Feb 8, 2005 Sun Prairie 49 24 Deming, J. Roy NE Ohio 1943 Feb 9, 2005 Janesville 85 44 Thompson, Herb Wis 1945 Feb 12, 2005 Stevens Point 84 41 Feldt, Milton C. E. Wis. 1934 Mar 11, 2005 Marshfield 95 40 Kelm, Dale A. Wis (EUB) 1967 Apr 7, 2005 Fond du Lac 60 23
Roll of the Dead 297 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
Entered UM Ministry Years Name Where When Date of Death Place of Death Age Effective Douglass, Lewis M. N. Ind. 1941 Apr 16, 2005 88 47 Harvey, Elmer L. Indiana 1934 Jul 22, 2005 Oshkosh 94 42 Alicea, Harriett M. Wis 1997 Nov 14, 2005 Green Bay 71 Shaw, William R. N. Ark. Conf 1956 Feb 5, 2006 Columbia, MD 88 45 Lowery, Thomas E. C. Ill. 1953 Feb 9, 2006 Madison 72 44 Wagner, John A. E. Wis. 1937 Feb 13, 2006 Ripon 96 37 Weaver, John A. Wis (EUB) 1934 Apr 19, 2006 Fond du Lac 96 41 Sweitzer, Richard G. Wis (EUB) 1946 Jun 6, 2006 Siren, WI 91 34 McCaul, Allen P. Kansas 1938 Jul 25, 2006 Topeka, KS 91 40
298 Roll of the Dead Historical Sessions of the Conference
The record of the historical sessions of the individual Conferences (East Wisconsin Methodist, West Wisconsin Methodist, and Wisconsin - EUB) that merged to form the Wisconsin Conference of The United Methodist Church will be found in their respective yearbooks. This record begins with 1970, the year in which the merger became effective. R R e c e e c O i e v r i T e v d R O r R d e a r e a i
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a d a t t s a l o o F O t t t i l e f t w o e e e n h u r e u a l n d d d n s s s r t l Date Place Bishop Secretary l
1 Jun 14, 1970 Green Lake Ralph T. Alton Wm. Stevens 1 5 18 13 15 12 2 1 0 6 10 2 Jun 13, 1971 Green Lake Ralph T. Alton Wm. Stevens 1 6 19 14 18 13 1 1 0 2 7 3 Jun 11, 1972 Green Lake Ralph T. Alton Wm. Stevens 0812710512048 4 Jun 10, 1973 Green Lake Jesse DeWitt Wm. Stevens 2 1 17 17 19 17 0 0 0 8 10 5 Jun 9, 1974 Green Lake Jesse DeWitt Wm. Stevens 2 4 14 14 12 14 1 2 0 4 8 6 Jun 8, 1975 Green Lake Jesse DeWitt Wm. Stevens 0471271231049 7 Jun 6, 1976 Green Lake Jesse DeWitt Wm. Stevens 0 6 11 14 12 13 5 1 0 7 3 8 Jun 5, 1977 Green Lake Jesse DeWitt Wm. Stevens 1 6 15 10 15 1 3 1 0 5 6 9 Jun 4, 1978 Green Lake Jesse DeWitt Wm. Stevens 1999139410410 10 Jun 6, 1979 Green Lake Jesse DeWitt Wm. Stevens 1 6 13 20 13 18 6 4 1 7 7 11 Jun 8, 1980 Oshkosh Jesse DeWitt Wm. Stevens 07196196110511 12 Jun 7, 1981 Oshkosh Marjorie Swank Carol J. Smith 1481581595096 Matthews 13 Jun 6, 1982 Stevens Point Marjorie Swank Carol J. Smith 19198197130811 Matthews 14 Jun 5, 1983 Stevens Point Marjorie Swank Carol J. Smith 3 3 12 11 12 11 0 1 0 6 6 133 Matthews 15 Jun 3, 1984 Stevens Point Marjorie Swank Carol J. Smith 0421820801008133 Matthews 16 Jun 2, 1985 Stevens Point David J. Lawson Carol J. Smith 0 2 12 13 11 11 0 2 0 7 7 144 17 Jun 1, 1986 Stevens Point David J. Lawson Carol J. Smith 0 6 7 17 7 15 0 1 0 7 10 161 18 May 31, 1987 Stevens Point David J. Lawson Carol J. Smith 2 1 10 15 8 15 4 1 0 6 5 167 19 Jun 5, 1988 Stevens Point David J. Lawson Carol J. Smith 1 6 17 8 18 8 0 0 0 3 11 174 19a Feb 25, 1989 Stevens Point David J. Lawson Kevin Rice Special Myers Session 20 Jun 4, 1989 Stevens Point David J. Lawson Kevin Rice 1411811831037176 Myers 21 Jun 2, 1990 Stevens Point David J. Lawson Kevin Rice 1131131018018171 Myers 22 Jun 1, 1991 Stevens Point David J. Lawson Kevin Rice 0291291232036173 Myers 23 May 30, 1992 Stevens Point David J. Lawson Kevin Rice 047878150310178 Myers
Historical Sessions 299 Historical Sessions of the Conference R R e c e e c O i e v r i T e v d R O r R d e a r e a i
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a d a t t s a l o o F O t t t i l e f t w o e e e n h u r e u a l n d d d s s n s r t l Date Place Bishop Secretary l
24 Jun 2, 1993 Stevens Point Sharon Kevin Rice 04595710015183 Zimmerman Rader Myers 25 Jun 1, 1994 Stevens Point Sharon Kevin Rice 1513913915029190 Zimmerman Rader Myers 26 May 31, 1995 Stevens Point Sharon Kevin Rice 0 1 10 6 10 6 0 1 0 3 12 196 Zimmerman Rader Myers 27 May 30, 1996 Stevens Point Sharon Kevin Rice 15434302238202 Zimmerman Rader Myers 28 May 29, 1997 Stevens Point Sharon A. Eric Norlin 1 6 13 15 13 12 0 2 0 3 13 204 Zimmerman Rader 29 May 31, 1998 Stevens Point Sharon A. Eric Norlin 1 7 12 11 11 10 1 1 0 9 10 206 Zimmerman Rader 29a Oct 17, 1998 Madison Sharon A. Eric Norlin Special Zimmerman Rader Session 30 Jun 2, 1999 Stevens Point Sharon Kevin Rice 15751402045218 Zimmerman Rader Myers 31 Jun 7, 2000 Middleton Sharon Kevin Rice 0 9 12 15 2 13 0 1 0 4 7 234 Zimmerman Rader Myers 32 Jun 6, 2001 Middleton Sharon Kevin Rice 0661501532037241 Zimmerman Rader Myers 33 Jun 5, 2002 Middleton Sharon Kevin Rice 0 9 10 10 1 8 1 0 0 6 14 240 Zimmerman Rader Myers 34 Jun 15, 2003 Middleton Sharon Kevin Rice 0551301200139240 Zimmerman Rader Myers 35 Jun 13, 2004 Middleton Sharon Kevin Rice 05370702036260 Zimmerman Rader Myers 36 Jun 12, 2005 Middleton Linda Lee Kevin Rice 01681704048261 Myers 37 Jun 11, 2006 Middleton Linda Lee Kevin Rice 02950510306258 Myers
300 Historical Sessions 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
Rules and Policies of the Wisconsin Annual Conference
Rules Table of Contents 1.0.0 Descriptions 1.1.0 Conference Rules 1.2.0 Conference Policy 1.3.0 Definitions 1.4.0 The Book of Discipline
2.0.0 Annual Conference 2.1.0 Membership 2.2.0 Membership Tenure 2.3.0 Open Meetings 2.4.0 Organization of Conference Agencies 2.5.0 The Conference Year. 2.6.0 Conference Secretary Compensation
3.0.0 Nominations 3.1.0 Nominations Committee 3.2.0 Guidelines for Nominations 3.3.0 Membership Stipulations
4.0.0 Program Boards 4.1.0 Formation 4.2.0 Organization 4.3.0 Meetings 4.4.0 Responsibilities
1.0.0 Descriptions
1.1.0 Conference Rules 1.1.1 Purpose. Conference Rules shall describe the structure and membership of the Annual Conference agencies, and the charge to, and authority of each Conference agency. 1.1.2 Amendment. Any amendment to these Rules should be presented to the Rules Committee, where possible, so that ramifications can be considered. 1.1.3 Floor Amendments. Any proposed amendment to these Rules from the floor of the Conference must be presented to the members of the Conference at least twenty-four hours prior to the vote being taken. 1.1.4 Vote Required. Amendment of the Rules shall require a two-thirds vote of the Conference.
1.2.0 Conference Policy 1.2.1 Purpose. Conference Policy consists of Conference legislative action with implied enforceability requirements, which serves as guidelines or directive to churches and agencies of the Conference. 1.2.2 Amendment. Any proposed amendment to Policies shall be presented to the Rules Committee, where possible, so that ramifications can be considered. 1.2.3 Vote required. Amendments to Policies require a majority vote of the Confer- ence.
Rules and Policies of the Wisconsin Conference 301 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal 1.3.0 Definitions 1.3.1 Conference. Where the term “Conference” is used without a further definition or other reference, it shall refer to the Wisconsin Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church. 1.3.2 Recommendation. A statement addressed to the Conference which recommends acceptance of its content by vote. 1.3.3 Resolution. A formal expression of the opinion or will of the Conference which is formally adopted by vote. 1.3.4 Petition. A formal request for action by the General Conference, according to ¶507 of The Discipline. 1.3.5 Agency. Shall mean any organization acting as an agent of the Conference: coun- cil, board, commissions, committee, task force. 1.3.6 Ex-officio members. Shall have the right to vote. 1.3.7 Advisory members. Shall not have the right to vote. 1.4.0 The Book of Discipline 1.4.1 References in the Rules and Policies are to the 2000 Book of Discipline. 1.4.2 Since it is the intent of the Rules and Policies to be supplementary to The Disci- pline, no provisions of The Discipline are included in the Rules and Policies.
2.0.0 Annual Conference 2.1.0 Membership. In addition to those persons named in The Constitution (¶32), the following persons shall be members of the Conference to attain lay equalization: 2.1.1 An Associate Conference Lay Leader, nominated by the Conference Nominations Committee, shall be named. 2.1.2 Lay chairpersons of all agencies directly amenable to the Annual Conference. 2.1.3 General Conference Lay Delegates. 2.1.4 Lay members of General Boards and Agencies 2.1.5 One additional ethnic minority lay member elected by each congregation or mis- sion with an ethnic minority membership in excess of 50% so as to increase ethnic minority representation in the Conference membership 2.1.6 Lay chairpersons or coordinators of the District Program/Leadership Team 2.1.7 Lay directors, coordinators, and conference benefits officer employed on the an- nual conference staff who satisfy Disciplinary requirements for Annual Confer- ence membership. 2.1.8 Two youth representatives between 12 and 18 years of age from each district to be chosen by the Conference Council on Youth Ministries and 2.1.9 Two young adult representatives under age 31 from each district, to be chosen by the District Program/Leadership Team. 2.1.10 Additional lay members elected by pastoral charges as needed to attain lay equali- zation according to the following formula: a. Multi-point charges, provided the member shall be elected from a church not having representation, beginning with the largest combined membership charge. b. Single point charges, beginning with the largest. c. Item 2.1.10a and item 2.1.10b above shall be applied in alternating fashion as lay equalization is calculated, continuing until equalization is achieved. d. No charge shall elect more than one additional lay member because of the appli- cation of this rule. 2.1.11 Additional lay members, as needed to attain lay equalization, to be elected by the various District Program/Leadership Teams, as assigned by the Conference Secre- tary.
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2.2.0 Membership Tenure 2.2.1 The number of lay and clergy members of the Conference shall be established once every four years for the next quadrennium except as provided in The Disci- pline. 2.2.2 The Conference Secretary shall certify to the Bishop the number by September 1, following the close of the Conference session preceding the new quadrennium. 2.2.3 The certified number shall be communicated to each congregation by the Confer- ence Secretary. 2.2.4 Lay members shall he elected by the local charge for a four year term to begin service at the beginning of the calendar year following the regular session of the General Conference. 2.2.5 Congregations shall pay the expenses not covered by the Conference of their pas- tors and lay members to attend sessions of the Annual Conference.
2.3.0 Meetings 2.3.1 A member of the Conference has the right to attend and speak at any meeting of any agency of the Conference except for closed sessions as specified in The Disci- pline. 2.3.2 The Workbook and the Conference Yearbook and Journal are official publications of the Annual Conference. Pre-Conference materials, whether distributed elec- tronically, posted on the conference web site, or printed in the Annual Conference Workbook or members’ information packet, are not to be used for publication, press or news releases. 2.3.3 Proposed agenda, arrangements and procedures for the session of the Annual Con- ference shall be prepared by the Program and Arrangements Committee, subject to the approval of the Bishop and cabinet. The proposed agenda and procedures shall be presented for adoption at the opening plenary of the Annual Conference. The Agenda Committee, through its chairperson, in consultation with the Bishop, is authorized to make adjustments and changes in the agenda, with the approval of the Annual Conference. 2.3.4 All resolutions and petitions to be considered at an Annual Conference session must be submitted no later than ten (10) days before the opening of Annual Con- ference. 2.3.5 Except as provided otherwise in these Rules, Roberts's Rules of Order shall gov- ern all parliamentary procedures. 2.3.6 In order to save time of the Annual Conference, no report shall be read to the house without first securing the consent of the Annual Conference. The presenta- tion of the report shall highlight matters relating to policy and recommendations for action. 2.3.7 All substantive motions are to be presented to the Conference Secretary in writing before the motion can be amended and action can be taken by the house. 2.3.8 There shall be with any proposal not included in pre-conference materials a clearly stated rationale for the establishment of any new group or program which shall include: a. assurance that no other body is presently responsible for that task or concern; b. a time line including starting and ending dates; c. anticipated expenses for the period of time the group or program will exist, as well as identification of the intended funding source.
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2.3.9 Members and non-members of the Annual Conference will have the following rights to the Annual Conference floor. a. Members: without consent of the Annual Conference, no person shall speak longer than three (3) minutes, nor more than once on any motion, except to an- swer questions. Whenever possible, a speaker on one side of an issue shall be followed by a speaker on the other side of the issue being debated by the Annual Conference. b. Non-members may speak only with consent of the Annual Conference; how- ever, a professional employee of the Conference or a Conference agency or the chairperson of a Conference agency (who is not a member of the Annual Con- ference) shall be entitled to the floor of Annual Conference not only for present- ing a report, but shall also have the right to speak to it. A lay chairperson of the Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation shall be entitled to the floor to report and to speak to the Annual Conference. These persons shall be bound by the same rules and limitations applicable to Annual Conference members. 2.3.10 Conference agencies are encouraged to voluntarily post their approved meeting minutes on the Wisconsin Annual Conference web site.
2.4.0 Organization of Conference Agencies. 2.4.1 Each Conference agency that has both lay and clergy persons in its membership shall elect at least one lay person as an officer when said agency has two or three officers, and at least two lay persons as officers when said agency has four offi- cers. The officers will serve as members of the Executive Committee of the agency. 2.4.2 The Executive Committee of Conference agencies, prior to the last Conference session in the quadrennium, shall name a nominating committee composed of con- tinuing members. This nominating committee shall prepare a slate, after the Conference session, to be presented to the first meeting of that agency, which shall be called no later than the 15th of October of the year in which the regular session of the General Confer- ence is held. The election is to be held at that first meeting, and the officers will begin to func- tion immediately 2.5.0 The Conference Year. The Conference year shall begin on January 1 and end on December 31. 2.6.0 Conference Secretary Compensation (¶603.7) The Director of Finance and Ad- ministration shall provide supervision, and recommend compensation for the Con- ference Secretary, or any clerical assistance for the Secretary’s office, to the Con- ference Council on Finance and Administration.
3.0.0 Nominations 3.1.0 Nominations Committee (¶609.2) 3.1.1 Membership. There shall be a Nominations Committee consisting of the follow- ing members: a. One clergy and one lay person from each District nominated by the Cabinet b. One staff person nominated by the Ministry and Outreach Director c. One District Superintendent named by the Cabinet d. The Conference Lay Leader
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e. The District Lay Leaders f. Coordinator of Records (who will serve as Vice Chairperson for the Committee) g. One representative from the Commission on the Status and Role of Women h. One representative from the Commission on Religion and Race i. Two youth members nominated by the Conference Youth Council 3.1.2 District Committees. Members of the Nominations Committee shall be members of their respective District Nominations Committees. 3.1.3 Purpose. The Conference Nominations Committee shall be the nominating agency for all of the Conference agencies whose nomination is not prescribed elsewhere in The Discipline, or specifically prescribed for in the Rules.
3.2.0 Guidelines for Nominations 3.2.1 Size. The membership of the agencies of the Conference shall be kept as near as possible to the minimum number required by The Discipline. 3.2.2 Eligibility. Lay members of Conference agencies must be members of The United Methodist Church, except when the Conference Rules or The Book of Discipline provide for ecumenical representation. Preparatory members 18 years of age and under are eligible to serve on Conference agencies. The Book of Discipline estab- lishes eligibility provisions for clergy and local pastors serving on Conference agencies. 3.2.3 Tenure. Nominations not otherwise specified shall be for a quadrennium. All Conference nominating agencies shall limit the term for members of all major agencies to two consecutive quadrenniums. The lay leader shall also be limited to two consecutive terms. 3.2.4 Term of Office. Terms for members of Conference agencies begin on July 1 fol- lowing election. Officers from previous quadrennium continue until replaced. 3.2.5 Limit on Service on Multiple Agencies. A clergy or lay person shall accept nomination and election to no more than one of the following Conference agencies regardless of who nominates them. a. Board of Camp and Retreat Ministries b. Board of Church and Society c. Board of Congregation and Parish Development d. Board of Discipleship e. Board of Global Ministries f. Board of Higher Education and Student Ministry g. Board of Ordained Ministry h. Joint Board of Pensions, Insurance and Equitable Compensation i. Board of Trustees j. Council on Finance and Administration k. Nominations Committee l. Rules Committee 3.2.6 Ex-Officio Exception. A person may be an ex-officio member of more than one agency listed in 3.2.4 by virtue of an office held or as a representative of one agency to another. 3.2.7 Ex-Officio Exception to 3.2.2. One quadrennium served in an ex-officio relation- ship shall not count toward a tenure. 3.2.8 Partial Terms. Service of two or more years in filling an unexpired term or va- cated position shall be considered as a full four-year term. 3.2.9 Elapsed Period. A person who is no longer eligible by reason of tenure to serve on an agency may be considered as a nominee after four years have elapsed.
Rules and Policies of the Wisconsin Conference 305 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal 3.2.10 Inactive Members. If any agency should determine a member to be inactive, it may declare a vacancy and ask the Nominations Committee to fill the position for the balance of the term. 3.2.11 Retired Clergy. A retired clergy person is eligible to serve on any Conference agency (or position) unless prohibited by The Discipline. 3.2.12 General Agency Staff and Members. Any person of the Conference who is em- ployed on the staff of any General Agency or is a member of any General Agency shall be an Advisory member of the corresponding Conference agency except when The Discipline provides otherwise. 3.2.13 Maximum Replacement. So far as it is possible, no more than one-half of the membership of any agency shall be replaced in any given election.
3.3.0 Membership Stipulations 3.3.l Council of Districts Membership shall consist of: a. District Superintendents b. District Lay Leaders c. Chairs or Coordinators (or representative) of the District Program/Leadership Teams. d. Conference Program Staff 3.3.2 Program Boards. (¶609.2) The following persons shall be members of the re- spective Program boards as follows: a. Board of Camp and Retreat Ministries: Fourteen members including four at- large nominated by the Board of Camp and Retreat Ministries and ten nomi- nated by the Conference Nominations Committee to include the chair of the BCRM Personnel Committee, the chair of the Camping Committee, the chair of the Facilities Committee, the sites retreat promoter, the BCRM communications officer and five at-large, members including at least one youth, one young adult, and one ethnic minority. Site Directors, Natural Resources Manager and Pro- gram Assistant, and Camping and Retreat Ministries Coordinator shall serve as Advisory members. b. Board of Church and Society: six members-at-large to be selected by the Board; six members nominated by the Conference Nominations Committee; representative of the Conference United Methodist Women (as specified by The Discipline); one representative from the Wisconsin Health Care Coalition; one representative from Wisconsin IMPACT; and one representative from the Ecu- menical Partnership for Peace and Justice. c. Board of Congregation and Parish Development: one member selected by each ethnic caucus; eight members named by the Board with experience in mis- sional and developing congregations, re-visioning congregations and regional ministries; eight at-large nominated by the Conference Nominations Committee. Ex-officio: Fund for Discipleship representative. Advisory: District Superinten- dent, Congregation and Parish Development Coordinator, Leadership Develop- ment Director, and one Ecumenical representative. d. Board of Discipleship: one member selected by each District Program/ Leadership Team; a representative of the Conference Council on Youth Minis- tries; a representative of the Conference United Methodist Women; a representa- tive of the Conference United Methodist Men; the Conference Lay Leader; a representative of Wisconsin Lay Witness; a representative of Wisconsin Alders- gate Renewal Ministries; an “Ethnic Local Church Concerns” representative; six age level coordinators: Children, Youth, Young Adult, Adult, Family, and Sin-
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gle Adult; five committee chairpersons: Education, Evangelism, Stewardship, Worship, and Spiritual Formation; two at-large members nominated by the Con- ference Nominations Committee; and four at-large members selected by the Board. Advisory: representative of the Program Staff. e. Board of Higher Education and Student Ministry: Four at-large members nominated by the Conference Nominations Committee, four at-large members selected by the Board of Higher Education and Student Ministry, three represen- tatives from Ministries to Students in Secondary Education (biennial rotation), two students involved in campus ministry, one member named by United Meth- odist Women and one named by the Conference Council on Youth Ministries. Representatives shall be named by the Madison Wesley Foundation, North Cen- tral College, Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary and the Conference Pro- gram Staff. Advisory liaisons will represent the Conference Board of Trustees, Board of Lay Ministry and Board of Ordained Ministry. f. Board of Global Ministries: one representative from each district; the Confer- ence Secretary of Global Ministries; two members at-large nominated by the Conference Nominations Committee; the Missions Coordinator for Education and Interpretation named by the Conference UMW; eight members selected by the Board of Global Ministries to chair the following committees: Health and Welfare, Mission Motivation, Mission Personnel, Reconciling Ministries, Disas- ter Preparedness, Conference Partnership, National Volunteers in Mission, Inter- national Volunteers in Mission; four members at-large selected by the Board; and two youth named by the Conference Council on Youth Ministries. Advi- sory: representative of Program Staff. 3.3.3 Implications Committee (¶609.2). During the opening business of an Annual Conference, an Ad Hoc Committee composed of seven shall be designated as the Implications Committee for that session. The seven are to be the Chair or desig- nate of: the Cabinet, Council on Finance and Administration, and Council of Dis- tricts (representative of a District Program/Leadership Team), the Conference Lay Leader; one United Methodist youth; and two members at large (one lay and one clergy). The Bishop will select the youth and members at large, with their selec- tion to be ratified by the Annual Conference. The Bishop will designate the chair- person of the committee. The purpose of the Implications Committee is to review any proposal made dur- ing the session of the Annual Conference that would change the budget by $10,000 or more, and to report back to the session the implications of the enactment of said proposal. The Implications Committee will provide a written summary of its conclusions to the author/mover of the proposal prior to reporting to the Annual Conference. The author/mover will be given an opportunity to respond following the report of the Implications Committee to the Annual Conference. 3.3.4 Commission on Archives and History (¶640). Membership shall consist of: a. One representative from each District Council on Ministries elected by the Dis- trict Council on Ministries. b. Up to four persons at-large, elected for their expertise, nominated by the Confer- ence Nominating Committee in consultation with the Commission on Archives and History.
Rules and Policies of the Wisconsin Conference 307 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal c. The following as ex-officio members: 1. Conference Treasurer 2. Conference Historian 3. Conference Archivist and Historical Librarian 4. Conference United Methodist Women’s Historian 5. Cabinet Representative 6. Representative of the Conference Staff 7. President of the Conference Historical Society 8. Pastor of Greenfield Memorial United Methodist Church 3.3.5 Commission on Christian Unity and Inter-Religious Concerns (¶641) Member- ship of the Commission on Christian Unity and Inter-Religious concerns shall in- clude: a. A representative of persons appointed by the Bishop to represent the Wisconsin Annual Conference on ecumenical and/or interfaith bodies. b. Up to four Wisconsin United Methodist members at large chosen for their inter- est/expertise in ecumenical and/or inter-religious affairs. c. One Wisconsin United Methodist lay or clergy member who is involved in an ecumenical shared ministry. d. One person who is a participant in ecumenical youth ministry, nominated by the Conference Council on Youth Ministries. e. One person from any District not represented in the members above. f. Up to four additional persons representing other judicatories with whom the Wisconsin Annual Conference is involved in dialogue, to assure broader ecu- menical perspective. g. The Executive Director of the Wisconsin Council of Churches, or designate (Advisory). h. The Bishop, as chief ecumenical officer, or designate. i. Other ex-officio members as required in par. 639.2 of The Book of Discipline. 3.3.6 Commission on Religion and Race (¶642). Membership shall consist of twenty three members including one member from each district, the chair or designate of each Ethnic Caucus, a member of the Executive Committee of the Conference United Methodist Women, and a representative of the Conference Board of Global Ministries. The seven at-large members nominated by the Conference Nomina- tions Committee shall include three specifically selected with expertise in and commitment to the Cross-Cultural Ministry work of the Commission. 3.3.7 Commission on Status and Role of women (¶643) Membership shall consist of nineteen persons, at least four of whom shall be under thirty years of be ethnic minorities; a. Three clergy women b. Three clergy men c. Three lay women d. Three lay men e. Three persons named by the Conference United Methodist Women f. Two youth named by the Conference Council on Youth Ministries g. One staff representative 3.3.8 Board of Trustees (¶2512) At each Annual Conference a slate of trustees equal in number to the pending vacancies shall be nominated by the Conference Nominat- ing Committee to replace the class whose terms expire.
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The Board of Trustees shall have the right to fill vacancies during the year until the Annual Conference Session. There shall be four classes of three members each. The names of the nominees will be submitted to the cabinet for advisement. 3.3.9 Program and Arrangements Committee (¶609.2) a. The Conference Nominating Committee shall nominate one member of the Con- ference from each of the four regions: Capital/Coulee, Chippewa/Heartland, Metro North/South, and Nicolet/Winnebago. There shall be one youth representative from the Conference Council on Youth Ministries. There shall be nine members-at-large selected by the Program and Arrange- ments committee who shall have responsibility for the following areas: Hospitality Worship Displays/Exhibits Childcare EMT's Special Meals Agenda Registrar Local Arrangements Technology The ex-officio members of the Committee shall be: The Bishop Ministry and Outreach Director Conference Communications Coordinator Conference Youth Coordinator Conference Lay Leader Conference Secretary Advisory: Conference Center Service Department Manager. b. Proposed agenda, arrangements and procedures for the session of the Annual Conference shall be prepared by the Program and Arrangements Committee subject to the approval of the bishop and cabinet. The proposed agenda and pro- cedures shall be presented for consideration at the opening session of the Annual Conference, together with the Consent Agenda. The Agenda Committee, through its chairperson, in consultation with the bishop, is authorized to make adjustments and changes in the agenda, and to arrange for those changes with the appropriate chairperson or speakers during the sessions of the Annual Conference. c. The Program and Arrangements Committee shall provide all clergy and lay members of the Annual Conference, local church Administrative Board/Council chairpersons, and chairpersons of Annual Conference agencies with procedures for the preparation and submission of resolutions to Annual Conference. 3.3.10 Rules Committee (¶609.2) a. The Rules Committee shall be composed of twelve members at large. b. The Committee shall review and process all proposals for changes in Confer- ence rules and forward such proposals to the Annual Conference for action. c. All changes enacted by the Annual Conference shall be codified by the Commit- tee for publication in the Yearbook and Journal.
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3.3.11 Board of Ordained Ministry (¶634) The Board of Ordained Ministry shall con- sist of thirty-five members, constituted in compliance with the current Discipline. 3.3.12 Joint Board of Pensions, Insurance and Equitable Compensation (¶¶609.2, 624, 638) a. The Joint Board of Pensions, Insurance, and Equitable Compensation shall con- sist of nine lay members and nine clergy of which at least one lay and one clergy persons shall be from churches under 200 members. The members shall be elected for the quadrennium. One District Superintendent named by the Cabinet shall also be a member. b. It shall administer conference-supplemented pastors’ salaries except for new church starts, mission congregations, and developing congregations, which shall be the responsibility of the Board of Congregation and Parish Development. 3.3.13a. The Committee on Petitions shall consist of one lay and one clergy member of the previous General Conference delegation or first reserves, one youth, one young adult, and four additional lay and four additional clergy members at large. b. It shall be the function of this committee to provide all clergy and lay members of the Annual Conference, local church Administrative Board/Council chairper- sons, and chairpersons of Annual Conference agencies with procedures for the preparation and submission of petitions for General Conference as to subject matter; evaluate each petition for form, content, and implications and report to the Annual Conference any recommendations. c. The committee shall provide educational information on issue identification and the petitioning process at the annual conference session two years prior to Gen- eral Conference. 3.3.14 Board of Lay Ministry (¶630) There shall be a Conference Board of Lay Minis- try whose purpose is to foster an awareness of the laity's role in achieving the mis- sion of the church, and enable and support lay participation in the planning and decision-making processes in the local church, district and conference. The Board of Lay Ministry relates to the Conference Council on Ministries and cooperates in a mutual ministry vision with pastors, district superintendents and the Bishop. The Board of Lay Ministry shall consist of the following members: Conference Lay Leader (who shall be chairperson) District Lay Leaders (to be elected by the District Council on Ministries) Conference Director of Lay Speaking District Directors of Lay Speaking Immediate past Conference Lay Leader Conference President of United Methodist Women Conference President of United Methodist Men Co-Chairs of the Conference Council on Youth Ministries 3.3.15 Moving Director There shall be a Conference Moving Director named by the Cabinet. The Moving Director shall appoint assistants as deemed necessary. 3.3.16 UM Center Committee (¶609.2) The Committee to oversee the UM Center shall consist of three Trustees named by the Conference Board of Trustees, one of whom shall be chairperson; the Conference Council Director; and the Bishop or a representative named by the Bishop. The Building Manger (hired by this commit- tee) shall be Advisory to it.
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3.3.17 Conference Personnel Committee The Conference Personnel Committee shall be responsible for establishing and implementing policies and procedures, salary scales and criteria for all Conference staff positions. The Committee shall oversee person- nel searches for all Conference staff positions other than District Superintendents, work in consultation with appropriate program and administrative groups during the search process, and provide general oversight and coordination for those positions. In the case of a vacancy in the position of Director of Finance and Administration, the Chair of the Council on Finance and Administration (CF&A) will join the Con- ference Personnel Committee, and a recommendation for a new Director will be made to the CF&A for nomination to and subsequent election by the Annual Con- ference. The Conference Personnel Committee shall consist of the following ten persons. All except the Bishop will serve in three, three year-term classes: six nominated by the Conference Nominations Committee, three designated by the Bishop, and the Bishop (ex officio) 3.3.18 Visioning and Quality Improvement Team (¶609.2) The Visioning and Quality Improvement Team (VQT) meets regularly to provide visioning, continuous proc- ess improvement, monitoring and assessment for the Annual Conference. The VQT may establish Process Improvement Teams for specific quality improvement initia- tives, one team per initiative. Membership of the VQT shall consist of the Bishop, Leadership Development Director, Ministry and Outreach Director, Director of Finance and Administration, Conference Lay Leader, and four at-large members not serving on any Conference board, council, commission or committee. 3.3.19 Conference Communications Committee (¶609.2): one member of the Confer- ence from each of the four regions: Capital/Coulee, Chippewa/Heartland, Metro North/South and Nicolet/Winnebago, selected jointly by the District Nomination Committees of each region; five at-large members nominated by the Conference Nominations Committee for their particular expertise in areas of communications, such as print media, electronic media and telecommunications. Ex-officio: Confer- ence Secretary. Advisory: Conference Communications Coordinator. 3.3.20 Conference Council on Youth Ministries. The Conference Council on Youth Ministries (CCYM) shall consist of 42 voting members chosen as follows: two sen- ior high and two junior high representative elected by each district during the Re- gional Youth Conferences (32); 2 youth members at-large that are selected as presi- dent-elect and YSF Coordinator by the current CCYM, eight youth members at- large chosen for inclusiveness by the Conference Nominations Committee and elected by the Annual Conference. Ex-officio members with voice but not vote in- clude all Conference Youth Event Design Team Leaders. The CCYM President has voice but no vote except in the case of a tie. Adult advisory members shall include one adult from each district, the Sr. High Adult Advisor, the Jr. High Adult Advisor and the Conference Youth Coordinator. 3.3.21 Leadership Development Council. The Leadership Development Council shall consist of one representative each from the Cabinet, Board of Ordained Ministry, Board of Lay Ministry, Board of Congregation and Parish Development, and Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary. The Conference Nominations Commit- tee shall name seven at-large members with expertise or experience in leadership development or related areas, including at least one youth or young adult member. Ex-officio: Bishop. Advisory: Leadership Development Director.
Rules and Policies of the Wisconsin Conference 311 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal 3.3.22 Ethnic Local Church Concerns Committee (¶609.2) The Ethnic Local Church Concerns Committee may consist of one representative each from the Cabinet, United Methodist Women, United Methodist Men, Conference Council on Youth Ministries, Commission on the Status and Role of Women, Board of Congregation and Parish Development, Board of Discipleship, Board of Higher Education and Student Ministry, Board of Church and Society and the Commission on Religion and Race. Each of the following caucuses shall name three representatives: Asian, Hispanic, Native American and Black United Methodists for Church Renewal. The Committee shall select five at-large members representing ethnic local churches. The Conference Nominations Committee shall nominate four at-large members. 3.3.23 Conference Council on Finance and Administration (¶611.2) The Conference Council on Finance and Administration shall be composed of nine voting members, with at least one layperson more than clergy included on the council. The following shall serve without vote: the Director of Finance and Ad- ministration, the Bishop, one district superintendent named by the Cabinet, the Director of Ministry and Outreach, the Director of the Wisconsin United Method- ist Foundation and the Conference Benefits Officer. Any person of the Confer- ence employed on the staff of the General Council on Finance and Administration shall be an advisory member. Any member of the General Council on Finance and Administration residing within the bounds of the conference shall serve ex- officio.
4.0.0 Program Boards 4.1.0 The Six Conference Program Boards: Board of Discipleship, Board of Camp and Retreat Ministries, Board of Global Ministries, Board of Church and Society, Board of Congregation and Parish Development, and Board of Higher Education and student Ministry shall be formed and function according to the following pro- visions.
4.2.0 Organization: 4.2.1 Membership. Each board shall elect a chairperson, a vice-chairperson, a secretary, and such other officers as it shall determine. 4.2.2 Organization. Each board shall determine its own internal organization with refer- ence to standing committees and task forces, subject to the requirements of the Discipline (¶609). Chairpersons of standing committees and task forces of the pro- gram boards shall be selected from the membership of the boards. 4.2.3 Non-Board Members. Each program board shall have the opportunity to include non-board members in any of their standing committees and/or task forces. 4.2.4 Executive Committee: a. Shall include the officers of the board, the chairpersons of the standing commit- tees, the Program Staff representative to the board, and such other persons as shall be determined by the board. b. Shall have responsibility and authority (subject to later approval of the board) for coordination, assignment of responsibilities, and creation of task forces (but not of standing committees) in response to needs and requests from districts and local churches.
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4.3.0 Meetings: a. Each board shall meet at least annually, and as often thereafter as it shall deem necessary. b. The Executive Committee of each board shall meet as needed. c. A special meeting of a board, its executive committee, or any of its organiza- tional units may be called by the bishop, its chairperson, or one-third of its mem- bers. d. During the first meeting of each quadrennium, time shall be provided by each board for the development, under the guidance of its Program Staff member, of full and comprehensive understanding by board members of the work of the board, with attention being given to its relation to the General Boards and to the District Program/Leadership Teams. 4.4.0 Responsibilities: a. To determine its goals and priorities and to evaluate its work in light of goals and priorities adopted by the Conference. b. To develop, plan, and implement, in cooperation with the District Program/ Leadership Teams, programs in response to and on the basis of needs and re- quests of the districts and of local churches. It is to be understood that: l. The District Program/Leadership Teams are responsible for obtaining and communicating to the boards the needs of the districts and of local churches, along with program suggestions where possible. 2. Local churches or any person may communicate directly with a board. 3. The boards may seek information for their work from any source in addition to the District Program/Leadership Teams. 4. The boards may communicate and promote the need for a program emphasis to the District Program/Leadership Teams; but, in such cases, the boards shall develop and implement such program activities only within those districts which shall agree to cooperate with the boards. 5. The boards may seek the cooperation of the District Program/Leadership Teams in the promotion of specific projects, whether projects shall be Confer- ence-wide or shall be located within a single district or local church; 6. The Boards may seek the cooperation of the District Program/Leadership Teams in pilot-testing of specific programs, whether the initiative for such programs shall have originated within a District or within a board. c. To provide, wherever possible, resources of any kind upon request of District Program/Leadership Teams or of local churches. d. To fulfill the responsibilities outlined by The Discipline or assigned to it by Conference. e. To be the connecting link between the Conference and the corresponding agen- cies of the General Conference. By sub-division of its responsibilities, to accept the administrative responsibilities of its work, except as is otherwise provided in these Rules.
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Table of Contents 10.0.0 Finance Policy 20.0.0 Moving Policy 30.0.0 Maternity/Paternity Leave Policy 40.0.0 Diaconal Ministers’ Employment Policy 50.0.0 Standards of Pastoral Support 60.0.0 Clergy Housing Policy 70.0.0 Sexual Abuse and Gender Harassment Policy 80.0.0 Pastor’s Vacation Policy 90.0.0 Child Care Guidelines 100.0.0 Pension Policy 110.0.0 Equitable Compensation Policy 120.0.0 Insurance Policy 130.0.0 Church Facilities Policy 140.0.0 General and Jurisdictional Conference Delegations 10.0.0 Finance Policy 10.1.0 Apportionment Formula 10.1.1 The apportionment of the Conference Budget to the local churches shall be de- termined by a formula based on one-third full membership and two-thirds local expenses. Local church expenses are defined as all pastor’s salaries and travel, utilities, current expenses and local church program expenses. 10.1.2 Each church will be discounted 25 members before this formula is computed. 10.1.3 Newly chartered congregations shall be apportioned beginning on January 1 following chartering.
10.2.0 Travel and Per-diem Reimbursement 10.2.1 Reimbursement at the current volunteer mileage rate established by the Internal Revenue Service to be paid for authorized travel to all members of Conference agencies, said mileage reimbursement to be paid to drivers only. 10.2.2 Mileage reimbursement for employees of the Conference shall be at the standard mileage rate established by the Internal Revenue Service.
10.3.0 General Conference Apportionment The Conference Treasurer shall pay General Conference Apportionments in twelve monthly installments of equal amount on or about the last day of the month.
10.4.0 Conference Budget 10.4.1 The Conference budget, presented to the Conference by the Council on Finance and Administration, shall not increase over the previous year’s budget in any giving year more than the percentage increase in the Conference total of local church expenses for the previous year (i.e. the most recent previous year for which complete figures are available). 10.4.2 The budget shall be presented in line items and graphic form and shall be dis- tributed with pre-conference materials. 10.4.3 The budget shall indicate the percent of the total budget represented by each of the four major expense categories.
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10.4.4 Should the Council on Finance and Administration determine that receipts will be inadequate to meet emerging needs or unforeseen circumstances (¶612.7), the Council will consult with agencies receiving budgeted funds before making ad- justments to payment appropriations or schedules. Adjustments that are made will be reported to the next session of the annual conference for ratification. 10.5.0 Line of Credit 10.5.1 The Council on Finance and Administration is authorized to borrow up to a cu- mulative total of $500,000 to pay current budget expense. 10.5.2 Determination of the schedule of borrowing will be made by the Director of Finance and Administration, as authorized by the Council on Finance and Ad- ministration. 10.5.3 The Council shall report annually on the maximum amount borrowed, interest rates, the total interest paid on borrowed funds, and the lending institution. 10.6.0 Cash Reserve The Council shall establish a goal of 10% of the Conference budget as the cash reserve. 10.7.0 District Superintendents’ Compensation 10.7.1 District Superintendents’ salaries shall be set at 126% of the Conference Aver- age Compensation, rounded upward to the next $100. 10.7.2 The Base Housing Allowance, which is to be paid in addition to salary, shall be set at 35% of the Conference Average Compensation. 10.7.3 The net sale proceeds and future income from the sale of district parsonages sold July 1, 1997 and after will be held in escrow for use in providing District Super- intendents’ housing allowances. 10.7.4 The annual conference contribution to the health insurance premium costs for district superintendents will be provided at the same percentage as that established by the Conference Personnel Committee for the annual conference staff. 10.8.0 Overexpenditure Prohibited The Director of Finance and Administration shall not issue any disbursement which would result in an overexpenditure unless approved by the Council on Finance and Administration. 10.9.0 Solicitation of Funds 10.9.1 No solicitation of funds from local churches or members thereof shall be made by any agency, organization, church, or individual related to the Conference without the program having been examined and recommended by the Council on Finance and Administration then approved by the Annual Conference. 10.9.2 The request of the following agencies to solicit funds has been approved: Con- ference Board of Trustees; Joint Board of Pensions, Insurance and Equitable Compensation; Commission on Archives and History; Board of Camp and Re- treat Ministries; and the Board of Global Ministries for Conference institutions. 10.9.3 The Conference has granted permission to local campus ministries to solicit funds from local United Methodist churches under the supervision of the Board of Higher Education and Student Ministry. 10.9.4 The Conference has granted permission to the Conference Council on Youth Ministries to solicit support for the Youth Service Fund from local church youth groups. 10.9.5 The Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation has been approved to solicit funds within the Conference.
Rules and Policies of the Wisconsin Conference 315 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal 10.9.6 When a project is an Advance Special approved by the Conference, the Commit- tee on Mission Motivation of the Board of Global Ministries is given and as- sumes responsibility for the solicitation of funds. 10.9.7 When an Advance Special project desires to solicit funds directly, i.e., other than through the policies and procedures of the Committee on Mission Motivation of the Board of Global Ministries, the request for permission to solicit funds shall be submitted to the Committee on Motivation of the Board of Global Ministries for recommendation to the Council on Finance and Administration. 10.9.8 In the case of program agencies, requests for permission to solicit funds shall go first to the Visioning and Quality Improvement Team for recommendation to the Council on Finance and Administration, and the Conference for approval. 10.9.9 No more than one Capital Fund Crusade shall be promoted or carried out by the Wisconsin Conference during any one calendar year. (Crusade is defined here as fund raising efforts where a general solicitation is expected and churches are assigned a “fair share goal.”) 10.10.0 Apportionment Adjustment 10.10.l Purpose-The goal of the Wisconsin Conference is to have every church partici- pate fully in the mission of the United Methodist Church by paying 100 percent of its apportionment asking. The purpose of the Apportionment Adjustment procedure is to assist churches which have not paid their apportionments in full to develop a plan for full appor- tionment payment in the future. 10.10.2 Applicants-A church becomes a potential recipient of an Apportionment Ad- justment when the church did not pay its apportionment in full during the past year or anticipates its inability to pay its apportionment in full for the current or coming year. 10.10.3 Process-The first step for the local church in the process of obtaining an Appor- tionment Adjustment is completion of the Apportionment Adjustment request form. This form must be approved by the Finance Committee and the Adminis- trative Board/Council. Copies of the minutes from each of those agencies should be included with the Apportionment Adjustment request, along with a copy of an audit report for the last fiscal year and the most recent year-to-date Treas- urer’s report. A statement for the reason for the Apportionment Adjustment Re- quest should also be attached. These documents are then sent to the District Su- perintendent. a. Upon receipt of an Apportionment Adjustment Request from a local church, the District Superintendent will initiate intervention measures which will in- volve a team of two or three persons from that district. That team will meet with representatives of the local church to assist them in developing a plan to return to full apportionment payment. That plan will include an outline of a stewardship program and an evangelism/outreach program. (Apportionment Adjustments will not normally be granted for a period exceeding four years.) b. When the local church has developed their plan to return to full apportionment payments, that plan will be forwarded to the District Superintendent. The Dis- trict Superintendent will then send the Apportionment Adjustment Request, including the local church plan, to the Financial Secretary of the Board of Congregation and Parish Development. c. The Apportionment Adjustment Request is reviewed and a revised apportion- ment is established by the Board of Congregation and Parish Development
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and approved by the President of the Council on Finance and Administration. Actions taken on the Apportionment Adjustment request shall be communi- cated by the Financial Secretary of the Board of Congregation and Parish De- velopment to the Director of Finance and Administration, the District Superin- tendent, and the local church. 10.10.4 Follow up-A yearly report reflecting the progress made by the local church to- ward returning to full involvement in the mission of the church, including finan- cial support through full apportionment payments, shall be presented at the an- nual church/charge conference and forwarded to financial secretary of the Board of Congregation and Parish Development. Approved Apportionment Adjustments shall be indicated on the local church budget. 10.10.5 Apportionment Adjustment A. New funds expended for all parent church(es) budget line items directly pertaining to new faith development, including staff salaries, will be recognized in the conference apportionment formula calculations over the first eight years. B. Staff salaries affecting apportionment adjustments will be calculated on the percentage of time spent with the new faith start-up. C. New members electing to join the parent church(es) while fully and directly participating and leading in the new faith start-up, will not be calculated into the parent church’s membership for apportionment calculation. D. Eligibility: All established local churches that have approved an intentional new faith start-up plan through their Church Conference, the Wisconsin Cabinet, and the Board of Congregation and Parish Development are eligible. E. Evaluation: Apportionment adjustment requests, based upon parent church (es) new faith community start-ups, will be evaluated and approved annually by the Board of Congregation and Parish Development. F. Graduated Formula After Chartering: When a parented new faith community is chartered as a local church, its apportionments will be graduated over the first eight years as 1/8, 2/8, 3/8, 4/8, 5/8, 6/8, 7/8, 8/8 of its regularly calculated apportionment. The parenting church will exclude, proportionately as 7/8, 6/8, 5/8, 4/8, 3/8, 2/8, 1/8 and 0/8 over the first eight years, the recognized budget line items as included above in paragraph A. G. Graduated Formula As A Fully Formed Second Site: When a new faith community is recognized by the parenting Church Conference(s), Wisconsin Cabinet, and Board of Congregation and Parish Development as a fully formed second site ministry and not a stand-alone new church start, the parent church’s apportionments, relative to all second site ministries budget line items, will be included in and graduated over the following eight years as 1/8, 2/8, 3/8, 4/8, 5/8, 6/8, 7/8, 8/8 of its regularly calculated apportionment. 10.11.0 Budgeting for Multi Year Programs 10.11.1 When a Conference agency budgets using apportionment funds for programs that are multi-year in nature (e.g., Lay Ministry Academy, Three Year Covenant Community for Spiritual Formation), they shall choose either of the following two methods of budgeting for those programs and use that method consistently throughout the program' s life.
Rules and Policies of the Wisconsin Conference 317 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal 10.11.2 Like all other Conference programs, a separate budget is established each calen- dar year, and any and all apportionment funds and participant fees not spent at the end of that year are transferred to the Conference's cash reserve. 10.11.3 A separate budget is established for the period of the program. The balance of revenues (including apportionments provided for the program and participant fees) over expenses (or expenses over revenues) is carried forward (through the use of a balance sheet account) to each subsequent year until the end of the pro- gram period. At the end of that period, any and all apportionment funds and par- ticipant fees from all the years not spent are transferred to the Conference's cash reserve. 10.12.0 Participant Fees 10.12.1 When participant fees are charged as part of a Conference agency program, par- ticipant fees are required to be used in full before any apportionment funds are available for the program. 10.12.2 Participant fees collected that are in excess of the cost of a program are available for the sponsoring Conference agency to spend as it determines is in the best interest of its mission. Such funds can be carried over to the following calendar year (through the use of balance sheet accounts). 10.12.3 In the case of multi-year programs budgeting on a multi-year basis, the partici- pant fees are treated according to policy 10.11.3 and may be carried over until the end of the program.
20.0.0 Conference Moving Policy 20.1.0 General Guidelines 20.1.1 Only insured carriers shall be employed. 20.1.2 All intra-Conference moves shall be with a firm listed with Project Equality, if possible. 20.1.3 All intra-Conference moves shall be scheduled in consultation with the Cabinet. 20.1.4 The Moving Director shall rule on requests for “do-it-yourself’ equipment. 20.1.5 The Moving Director shall give assistance to clergy in making claims against moving firms. 20.1.6 The expenses of the director’s office shall be paid from the moving expense fund. 20.2.0 The Moving Expense Fund The Moving Expense Fund will be part of the Conference Budget for Admini- stration. The moving expense of a pastor, lay person on the Conference program staff and any lay person employed by the Conference shall be paid from the Moving Expense Fund according to these rules: 20.2.1 The pastor shall pay costs for weight over 12,000 pounds. Note: This assumes the pastor shall sort and discard many items of questionable value before mov- ing. 20.2.2 Each pastor is responsible for his/her own packing. A $200 packing allowance is available to each pastor. Unused packing allowance may apply to overweight costs. 20.2.3 All moves will be limited as follows: a. Transportation for household goods from origin to destination. b. Payment for the following items will not be authorized by the Conference: 1. Altering or cleaning of rugs and drapes. 2. Moving of boats, trailers, second automobiles, motorcycles, etc. 3. Dismantling and installation of television antenna, swing sets, etc.
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4. Moving fireplace wood, lumber, patio blocks and bricks. 5. Moving animals of any type. 6. Moving unusually bulky collections of extensive personal items. 7. Maid service. 8. Piano tuning. c. Where there are two pastors in the same household an extra 3,000 pounds of weight and the pick-up of a second office contents should be covered by the Conference Moving Fund. d. Pick-ups at both the pastor’s home and office are standard. e. In addition to the “carriers limited coverage” provided without cost which insures each item at 60 cents per pound, the Conference shall purchase for each pastor the “Extended Coverage.” This coverage values the total load at $1.25 per pound and costs 50 cents per $100 valuation. Interested parties should communicate with the committee concerning possible changes in the insurance coverage of Conference moves. f. Pastors will be billed by the Director of Finance and Administration for costs of exceeding limits and will pay the same to the Director of Finance and Ad- ministration. g. The Moving Director shall furnish an evaluation form to each family moving to be returned to the Moving Director after a move. This would be in addition to the form the moving company furnishes. h. Exceptions to the Conference Moving Policy may be made by the vote of the Cabinet. i. Reimbursement for out-of-state moves must be approved by the cabinet. 20.3.0 Other Moving Expenses The church the pastor is currently serving will cover the following expenses: Phone calls necessary to deal directly with the move [primarily conversation needed with the Moving Director, District Superintendent and key leadership in the new appointment]. The moving pastor will be responsible for the following expenses: Personal long distance calls related to the move [e.g. checking on schools, sum- mer recreational programs, housing, etc.] Food, travel, and lodging expenses to the new community to visit, seek housing, if necessary, and finally, to relocate. These moving expenses covered by the pastor may be claimed as moving ex- penses for income tax purposes if allowed by IRS guidelines. See 50.0.0 for salary and Sabbatical Sunday policies and 60.0.0 for clergy hous- ing policies.
30.0.0 Maternity/Paternity Leave Policy 30.1.1 A maternity or paternity leave not to exceed one-fourth of a year is available on request at the birth or adoption of a child to any appointed clergy. 30.1.2 During the maternity/paternity leave, all normal pastoral responsibilities shall be cared for by an interim pastor or other person designated by the Pastor Parish Relations Committee in consultation with the district superintendent. Emergencies in the church(es) during the leave may be cared for by the pastor- on-leave, if she or he chooses, in consultation with the interim pastor. It shall be understood that the pastor-on-leave remains the one under appoint- ment to the charge.
Rules and Policies of the Wisconsin Conference 319 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal 30.1.3 It is recommended that the pastor-on-leave, the district superintendent, the in- terim pastor and a representative of the Pastor Parish Relations Committee meet at least once during the course of the maternity/paternity leave to evaluate he effectiveness of the leave and make any adjustments necessary. 30.1.4 During a maternity/paternity leave, the local church(es) shall either: a. Maintain the salary of the pastor-on-leave throughout the maternity/paternity leave; or b. Maintain the salary of the pastor-on-leave for no less than the first eight weeks of the leave releasing some budgeted salary and travel funds to pay for interim pastoral services. 30.1.5 Expenses of interim pastoral care may be covered by the salary and travel funds released if the church has chosen option 30.1.4 B above. a. Under the options in 30.1.4 above, however, the church(es) may incur ex- penses beyond those that the church had budgeted and would normally have paid for pastoral care if there had been no maternity/paternity leave. b. When such extra expenses occur, the church(es) may request that the Confer- ence Council on Finance and Administration appropriate Conference funds to cover said expenses, up to a maximum equal to 10% of the current minimum salary for Conference members. 1. Any request for such funds must be made in writing by the Pastor-Parish Relations Committee and be approved by the Cabinet. 2. Any charge which receives Conference funds for extra expenses of pastoral care during a maternity/paternity leave shall file a written financial record of the leave with the district superintendent and the Conference Council on Finance and Administration following the completion of the leave.
40.0.0 Diaconal Ministers’ Employment Policy 40.1.0 Guidelines for Employment 40.1.1 Job Description A job description and conditions of employment are essential and shall be in writing and agreed to by both employer and employee. 40.1.2 Base Salary a. The base salary for a diaconal minister should be equivalent to the minimum salary for ordained ministers with similar experience and training. b. Salary should be negotiated at a higher or lower level depending on level of experience and training. c. There should be an annual review of salary by the Staff-Parish Relations Committee or by the employing agency. d. The Diaconal Minister should receive an increase that is at least equal in per- centage to that granted to the clergy of the Conference as set forth in the re- port of the Joint Board of Pensions, Insurance and Equitable Compensation. 40.1.3 Pension a. The diaconal minister shall be enrolled in a pension plan. b. The Cumulative Pension and Benefit Fund of The United Methodist Church is recommended. 40.1.4 Health Plan If a health plan is needed, the church should supply major medical and health coverage for the individual or family.
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40.1.5 Continuing Education a. A program of continuing education throughout his/her career is required by the Wisconsin Conference Board of Ordained Ministry of the person wishing to continue in the office of Diaconal Minister. b. In most cases the Diaconal Minister’s continuing education program should allow for leaves of absence for study at least one week each year and at least one month during one year of each quadrennium. c. Such leaves shall not be considered as part of the diaconal minister’s vacation. d. A sum of 1% of the annual salary or $200.00, whichever is greater, should be provided annually by the employing agency for continuing education. 40.1.6 Travel Allowance Provision for travel allowance should depend upon the job description and should be a part of the original agreement. 40.1.7 Housing Housing or housing allowance if provided for the Diaconal Minister should be reported to the IRS as salary and should be an addition to the base salary. 40.1.8 Vacation Yearly vacation time with pay should be four weeks. 40.1.9 Leaves of Absence Leaves for sickness, emergency and maternity/paternity should be a part of the original agreement.
40.2.0 Connectional Privileges a. The privilege of working with the larger church in Connectional relationship should be given as needed and requested. b. If the demand becomes exceptional, the Diaconal Minister should account for and explain his/her Connectional responsibilities on an annual basis and help the local church understand the need for such activities. c. Concern felt by the employing agency relative to time spent in Connectional activities should be a part of discussion at the time of employment and annual evaluation.
40.3.0 Evaluation a. There shall be an annual evaluation of job performance and of conditions of employment when a Diaconal Minister is employed. b. The Diaconal Minister should be involved in the process of evaluation. c. In a local church evaluation should be done by the Staff Parish Relations Committee using the process developed for ordained ministers.
50.0.0 Standards of Pastoral Support a. Salary Termination - Effective 2004, the last Sunday in June will be the final Sunday served by a pastor in his/her current appointment. June 30 shall be the concluding date for the pastor's salary in the charge currently being served. The first Sunday in July shall be a "Sabbatical Sunday" for all pastors and charges in transition. The affected congregations shall be responsible for securing pulpit supply for that day. The second Sunday in July shall be the first Sunday in the pulpit for incoming pastors. It shall be the responsibility of the charge to pay the salary of the returning or in-coming pastor beginning July 1 of each year. The District Superintendent in consultation with the pastor and the charge involved shall determine termination date for payment of salaries of pastors moving into or out of the Conference.
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In the event of a mid-year appointment, one Sunday between termination and commencement of the appointment shall be considered a "Sabbatical Sunday."
“Sabbatical Sunday” shall not be counted as part of the pastor's vacation. b. Support categories shall be: 1. Cash salary 2. Parsonage or housing allowance 3. Utilities 4. Vouchered travel expense, with mileage reimbursed at no less than the cur- rent IRS approved rate for business mileage.
60.0.0 Clergy Housing Policy 60.1.0 General 60.1.1 Whether building a new parsonage, purchasing existing housing for a parsonage, or correcting an existing parsonage, the parsonage should provide attractive and comfortable living space for an average-sized family. 60.1.2 Energy efficiency and minimum maintenance should be high priorities in par- sonages. 60.1.3 In new parsonages, as well as existing ones, energy saving installations should be considered. 60.1.4 Parsonages should provide a model in values consistent with Christian steward- ship. 60.2.0 Minimum Requirements 60.2.1 Living room at least 200 square feet. 60.2.2 Three bedrooms at least 11 feet by 11 feet. 60.2.3 Modern kitchen with ample built in cupboards and work area for food prepara- tion. 60.2.4 Utility area with water conditioning as needed, stationary tubs, hookup for auto- matic washer-dryer, space for interior and exterior clothes lines. 60.2.5 Dining area sufficient to seat at least eight persons. 60.2.6 Adequate closet space in each bedroom, near front and rear exits, and for gen- eral cleaning equipment such as vacuum cleaners. 60.2.7 Adequate heating for each room and adequate cooling, especially in bedroom areas. Zoning for areas should be considered to save energy. 60.2.8 Two car garage with adequate storage for lawn and garden equipment. 60.2.9 Recently inspected wiring, plumbing and heating and, if necessary, brought up to current code. 60.2.10 One and one-half bathrooms. 60.3.0 Other considerations 60.3.1 Parsonages are provided for living space for pastoral families and not for the purpose of church activities. 60.3.2 Wherever possible, parsonages should be handicap accessible and in the plan- ning or purchasing of a parsonage, serious consideration should be given to a bedroom and bathroom on the first floor. 60.3.3 In no case should bedroom space be planned or utilized in below ground areas unless windows are of such size as to provide safe and easy egress to the outside are provided adjacent to bedroom areas. 60.3.4 Fire walls shall be installed around the furnace when bedrooms are near heating units.
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60.3.5 An office shall be provided in the church building unless specific exemption is granted by the cabinet. 60.3.6 Each charge shall have a telephone line independent from the parsonage tele- phone line.
60.4.0 Minimum Parsonage Equipment Stove Refrigerator Drapes Carpeting or Rugs Hardware for over-sized windows Television antenna or cable hook-up Telephone with one-party line which is unique to the parsonage Washer and dryer
60.5.0 Annual Equipment Inspection Parsonage equipment owned by the local church should be inspected annually by the Pastor-Parish Relations Committee and Trustee chairpersons and repaired or replaced before deterioration affects operation.
60.6.0 Inspection at Moving Upon moving, the out-going pastor shall have the condition of the parsonage inspected by the Pastor-Parish Relations Committee chairperson and the Trustee chairperson. The condition of the parsonage for the in-coming pastor shall be the responsibility of the congregation.
60.7.0 Parsonage Care 60.7.1 Responsibility a. The charge and pastor share a common goal of maintaining adequate, com- fortable, well-kept residential surroundings. b. Each party assumes certain responsibilities and tasks to meet this goal. c. Each person involved as a resident should recognize that we hold parsonages in trust and that certain tensions can be expected when individuals or families live in homes that are not their own, or when they have responsibility for the care of people in homes that belong to someone else. d. Experience has shown that consideration and communication can make such tension work for rather than against churches and pastors. e. These guidelines are designed to assist in clarifying responsibilities and in encouraging communication.
60.7.2 Parsonage Maintenance - Multiple Point Charges a. The charge shall have a joint parsonage committee. The committee shall be made up of representation from all churches in the charge. The committee's duties, at a minimum, will be: 1. to do an annual inspection of the parsonage, as per Policy 60.5.0. 2. to meet as necessary to review, and as needed, plan maintenance for the parsonage. b. Expenses for maintenance shall be shared by the churches in the charge. 60.7.3 Communication Plan a. The resident is expected to share in initiation of actions when parsonage main- tenance needs emerge and in follow-through of such actions. b. The resident, however, has limited power to act.
Rules and Policies of the Wisconsin Conference 323 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal c. Parsonage Committee members, or Trustees, or members of the Staff/Parish Relations Committee should be assigned to care for parsonage property. d. The designated person or persons should be the individual(s) to whom the pastor turns regarding maintenance needs. e. When such designated persons do not act within a reasonable period of time, the pastor shall report maintenance concerns to one or more of the following bodies: the Pastor Parish Relations Committee, the Trustees, the Administra- tive Board. 60.7.4 Occupancy a. The parsonage is provided for the pastor and his/her family. b. It is expected that they shall have the same options of having guests and en- tertaining that would be inherent in the occupancy of any family home. c. Residents shall not sublet or make the home, or parts thereof available for an extended period without the approval of the Administrative Board. d. Because of the tax exempt status of parsonages, partisan political signs, etc., may not be displayed publicly thereon. Pastors and families are encouraged to find other appropriate ways to express their values and convictions in the elec- toral process.
60.8.0 Pets 60.8.1 While pets provide pleasure to individuals and families and are generally not to be discouraged, some churches have experienced justifiably angry feelings to- ward pastors whose pets have been destructive to parsonage structures. 60.8.2 Where such destruction or uncleanness results, Pastor-Parish Relations Commit- tees shall call such a matter to the attention of the pastor and negotiate the means by which refurbishing or cleaning shall be done. 60.8.3 An agreement for payment of expense shall be worked out and put in writing. 60.8.4 If a dispute over charges occurs or if payment is not made as per the agreement, the District Superintendent shall intervene. 60.8.5 If it is evident that no change in the care of pets occurs or if a pastor leaves an appointment where pets have abused the property or left offensive odors, a re- port shall be filed immediately with the District Superintendent. 60.8.6 That report shall be shared with the pastor with the recommendation that a secu- rity deposit of no less than $250 shall be required upon the receipt of a new ap- pointment. 60.8.7 The security deposit shall be kept in the Conference treasury, to be returned when that pastor moves and has provided evidence that the parsonage has been properly cared for.
60.9.0 Procedure for Approval of Repairs and Maintenance 60.9.1 Emergencies a. The pastor determines the nature of the emergency (leaks, water heater failure, safety hazard such as electric shorts, flooding, etc.) b. The pastor calls the chairperson of the appropriate committee or the Pastor- Parish Relations Committee chairperson immediately. c. The pastor proceeds on his/her own initiative when the situation demands and advises appropriate persons as soon as possible of the emergency. d. A list of electricians, plumbers, etc. acceptable to the church should be pro- vided to the pastor for purposes of emergency contact and be delivered to the new pastor on the day of arrival in the parsonage by the Trustee chairperson or another delegated by the chair.
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60.9.2 Routine a. Requests for repair may be initiated by the pastor, by the Pastor-Parish Rela- tions Committee and Trustee chairpersons on their annual inspection, or by the parsonage committee or others designated to care for the parsonage. b. The local church may provide the pastor the right to have or make repairs up to a designated dollar amount. c. Major repairs or improvements are to be made in consultation with all appro- priate bodies.
60.10.0 Local Church Responsibilities The Local Church will be responsible for: a. Cleaning of drapes and carpets at the time of occupancy or one time during occupancy. b. Painting and general upkeep of all buildings, storms, doors, and screens that are part of the parsonage. c. Repair to all buildings on the parsonage property. d. Upkeep and repair of appliances, plumbing, heating units, fireplaces, and fix- tures that are a part of the building or are furnished by the appropriate body. e. Maintenance and installation of all walks, drives, steps, gutters, and grades to provide drainage, convenience, and safety. f. Replacement, major pruning or treatment of shrubs and trees on the property. g. Care and inspection when house is unoccupied between moves of pastors. Pastors will be expected to care for the property when they are on vacation. h. Inspection of the property on an annual basis by the Pastor-Parish Relations Committee and Trustee chairpersons as per The Discipline.
60.11.0 Pastor Responsibilities The Pastor will be responsible for: a. Normal cleaning, polishing, and maintenance of all interior surfaces, includ- ing cleaning of drapes and carpeting with steam vacuum, where possible. b. Prompt reporting of emergencies or unusual circumstances and needs. c. Semi-annual cleaning of downspout and gutters (spring and fall). d. Regular cleaning and replacement of furnace filters (recommended monthly cleaning of filters and quarterly replacement is recommended on most units), and oiling of bearings as prescribed. e. Regular routine pruning and watering of shrubs. f. Keeping grounds presentable and provide for trash and waste disposal consis- tent with the area. Mowing and other normal outdoor care consistent with good appearance and safety including the furnishing of necessary equipment. g. Pastors will not make permanent attachments to walls, shelf surfaces, appli- ances, etc., without consultation with the assigned appropriate body. h. Pastors will not add permanent structures to the ground without prior approval of the appropriate body. i. Maintenance of smoke alarms and fire extinguisher.
60.12.0 Accessory Items Provided by the Appropriate Body In each parsonage the following appliances and conveniences will be supplied: a Drapes (to be chosen and changed in consultation between pastors and the appropriate body). b. Shades in all windows where needed. c. Storm doors, windows and screens in good repair.
Rules and Policies of the Wisconsin Conference 325 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal d. Range and refrigerator (with freezer compartment). e. Wiring for all regular appliances. f. Power lawnmower and power snowblower in special cases only. g. Television antenna or the installation of cable TV. h. Smoke alarms and fire extinguisher.
60.13.0 Pastors are expected to provide the following a. Humidifiers and dehumidifiers, and other accessories for reasons of health and convenience, unless required because of some unusual circumstances con- nected with the location or type of building. b. Fuses, light bulbs, and other small items connected with day-to day comfort and convenience. c. If desired, subscription service for cable TV.
60.14.0 Guidelines For Housing Allowances 60.14.1 All pastors serving full-time in local churches, and all Conference clergy staff members and district superintendents shall be provided either a parsonage or housing allowance. 60.14.2 A housing or rental allowance shall be negotiated between the pastor and con- gregation in consultation with the district superintendent (where applicable), or in the case of a Conference clergy staff person or district superintendent, with the approval of the appointee, the Personnel Committee, the Council on Finance and Administration, and the cabinet. Full-time clergy serving on the Conference staff shall receive the same Base Housing Allowance as the District Superinten- dents. 60.14.3 It shall be understood that this agreement shall not be a primary factor in consid- eration for future appointments for either party. 60.14.4 In setting the housing allowance the following shall be included: a. An amount to cover the utilities in an average three bedroom home in good condition in that community. The term “average” will vary with communities and shall be open to negotiation. b. An amount to cover, at least, the principal and interest that would be required for an average three bedroom home in good condition in the community after a down payment of no less than 15% and a twenty-five year mortgage. c. For persons desiring rental living, the allowance shall be cost of rental, plus utilities, or: 1. the rental value of the type of a home in the community the ordained person is expected to live in. 2. plus, the actual cost of utilities 3. plus, the amount of incidental home costs related to home for business pur- poses. The total housing allowance may not exceed the smaller of the two methods of determining housing allowance. 60.14.5 If a local church provides a housing loan for a pastor, provision shall be made by the pastor involved to guarantee repayment of that loan in full prior to moving to a different charge. a. Such guarantee (as a second mortgage or other collateral) shall be made in writing upon receipt of the loan and shall be agreed upon by the church or charge Conference in consultation with the district superintendent. b. A pastor shall be responsible for securing mortgage insurance payable to the church equal to the amount of the church provided loan.
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60.14.6 If the existing parsonage is sold by a local church intending to provide a housing allowance, the proceeds from that sale shall be invested (except where legal re- strictions prevent it) until such time that a church Conference and the district superintendent shall decide a parsonage is no longer necessary on that charge. The interest from that investment may be used to underwrite the housing allow- ance. 60.14.7 The charge shall allow the pastor who receives a housing allowance to live where he/she chooses. If the pastor chooses to live outside of the communities served, he/she must receive the consent of the Pastor-Parish Relations Commit- tee and the district superintendent. 60.14.8 A housing allowance shall be subject to annual approval of the Charge Confer- ence. 60.14.9 The Charge Conference shall not have the authority to reduce the housing allow- ance without negotiation with and the consent of the pastor and district superin- tendent. 60.14.10 Expenses of searching for a home are the responsibility of the pastor unless oth- erwise negotiated.
70.0.0 Policy and Procedures Regarding Sexual Misconduct I. Purpose The Wisconsin Annual Conference stands against all unacceptable behaviors as iden- tified in ¶2702 as chargeable offenses, particularly noting sexual abuse, sexual har- assment, and sexual immorality as unacceptable behaviors.
II. Scope This Policy and Procedures shall apply to ordained and licensed clergy, diaconal ministers, lay employees, volunteers, and church members of the Wisconsin Annual Conference and its churches. It shall be distributed to all local churches.
III. Theological Affirmations A. Children of God All human beings are children of God and deserve respectful, non-violating relation- ships. No one should be exploited in any way, including sexually. B. Nature of the church The church is to be a place of safety and encouragement for all its participants. Sexu- ally exploitative and disrespectful behavior violates this basic principle.
IV. Chargeable Offenses for sexual misconduct (¶2702) A. Sexual harassment B. Sexual misconduct C. Sexual abuse D. Child abuse V. Judicial Proceedings (¶2701) All chargeable offenses are entered initially as judicial complaints, which will be taken seriously and may lead to a change of Conference relationship. (¶2702)
VI. Responsibilities of the Conference A. Officers of the Conference will follow The Book of Discipline in working on every complaint. Both the complainant (the accuser) and the respondent (the ac- cused) will be treated respectfully.
Rules and Policies of the Wisconsin Conference 327 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal B. Should a complainant or respondent so desire, s/he has the right to select a sup- port person and/or advocate who may or may not be from the advocates trained by the church (¶ 362.1b and ¶2701.3) C. The Conference will assist as necessary all parties to set up systems of care giving to provide support during the complaint process. D. The Conference shall protect the confidentiality of all parties throughout the proc- ess.
VII. Misunderstandings and False Accusations There is some fear concerning the issues of misunderstandings and false accusations; therefore, care shall be taken by those involved in the process to determine the valid- ity of a complaint and the appropriate response.
VIII. Covenant Responsibility A. A single person beginning or continuing a romantic relationship with a single person with whom she or he has a pastoral relationship bears the full burden of dem- onstrating there is no exploitation in that relationship. B. All church professionals, like other professionals such as therapists and counsel- ors, should avoid a romantic relationship with a counselee past or present. C. God’s forgiveness is available to all who have sinned and who repent of their sin. Church leaders involved in sexual misconduct may receive this forgiveness like any- one else. Forgiveness does not mean that one can avoid the consequences of actions which follow professional misconduct. D. Sexual misconduct has a dramatic effect on its victims. Perpetrators who think their behavior can go unnoticed or who use threats or inappropriate authority to si- lence their victims are in serious error.
Procedures
I. Procedures for Response to Sexual Misconduct
A. If You Believe Misconduct has happened to You 1. Seek immediate medical care if necessary and report the event to the proper au- thorities. 2. Write down (or report to someone who will write down) exactly when, where, and what happened. Documentation of the allegation must show the merit of the griev- ance. 3. Sign and have the report sent immediately to the District Superintendent or, if s/he is the accused, to the Bishop. If the Bishop is the accused the report should be sent to the President of the Jurisdictional College of Bishops. 4. Whatever level of violation has occurred, you have the right to seek out a support person and/or advocate to help you understand the complaint process. You have the right to have your advocate with you at any time during the process. 5. Confidentiality is extremely important. Respect for all parties involved assists one to avoid retaliation and liability from defamation charges. 6. Avoid contact with the accused to protect yourself from future violations. 7. Be assured that the District Superintendent and the Bishop will take you seriously. The Book of Discipline directs their role to make certain that church law is followed (¶362). Questions about the process are always in order. 8. You are encouraged not to give up on the church or your faith in God even though both may be difficult or seemingly impossible to you at this time.
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B. If You are the Accused 1. No matter what allegation is made, treat it seriously. 2. Avoid contact with the complainant. 3. When a complaint has been alleged, you are encouraged to seek out a support per- son and/or advocate to help you understand the complaint process. You have the right to have your advocate with you at any time during the process. 4. Confidentiality is extremely important. Respect for all parties involved assists one to avoid retaliation and liability from defamation charges. 5. You may request up to thirty (30) days to prepare a response to the allegations, and do have thirty (30) days to prepare for a hearing on the complaint (¶2704). 6. Request the written complaint and all supporting materials. Gather all your own materials, such as; correspondence, calendars, notes, names of witnesses, to assist you in preparing your response. 7. The Bishop and Superintendent will presume innocence (unless you acknowledge the complaint is accurate) until the conclusion of all processes (¶362). The Book of Discipline directs their role to assure that church law is followed (¶404). Questions about the process are always in order. 8. Fair Process under ¶362 and ¶2701 begins when a complaint is signed. No action may be taken to change a person’s Conference relationship unless a complaint is signed. 9. You are encouraged not to give up on the church or your faith in God even though both may be difficult or seemingly impossible to you at this time.
C. If Specific Behavior is Reported to You 1. By law, child abuse including sexual misconduct with a minor is to be reported to the proper civil and church authorities. 2. Help the one making an allegation to determine if a response to this incident through the church complaint process would be appropriate. Alert the complainant to this Policy and Procedures. 3. If the allegation is a criminal or civil law violation, assist the person to report it to the proper civil and church authorities.
D. If You Observe Inappropriate Behavior 1. Write down or report to someone who will write down exactly when, where, and what happened. 2. Follow the guidelines above (see Procedures I.A).
II. Responding to the Complaint A. Confidentiality is critical to protect both the complainant and respondent from further harm. Both parties must be protected from retaliation and false accusation. B. The complaint must contain the date, time, place, and events alleged to have taken place. C. Witnesses and potential witnesses noted by the complainant may be interviewed. Facts must he obtained and be specific (when, where, and what happened). D. The complainant reviews the complaint and investigative material. The com- plainant may withdraw the complaint at this point or sign the complaint and send it to the District Superintendent/Bishop/President of the Jurisdictional College of Bish- ops (hereafter known as Recipient). 1. If the Recipient finds the complaint and supporting materials not in order or inappropriate, the complainant will be contacted for clarification or additional materials or ask the complainant to consider withdrawing the complaint.
Rules and Policies of the Wisconsin Conference 329 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal 2. If the Recipient finds the complaint and its supporting materials in order, a copy is sent to the Bishop, the respondent is contacted stating there is a com- plaint, informs him/her about Fair Process rights and the right to have a support person and/or advocate, encourages him/her to gather a support group, and ne- gotiates a time and place to present the materials. No action may be taken to change the Conference relationship of the respondent without these materials. E. Investigation may be undertaken by the respondent. Whatever evidence is neces- sary to respond to the complaint and its supporting material will be obtained. Wit- nesses and potential witnesses noted by the respondent may be interviewed. F. The respondent reviews the evidence gathered and determines his/her response to the complaint which is given to the Recipient. The Book of Discipline ¶362 and ¶2701, protects the rights of the respondent. 1. If the respondent acknowledges guilt, then s/he may look at various options such as: entering into voluntary negotiations with the Recipient seeking media- tion, remedial actions, withdrawal from ministry, or church trial. 2. If the respondent denies the complaint, the Recipient has the responsibility to: end the matter, refer it to the Pastor-Parish Relations Committee and/or to me- diation by trained neutral third parties who are not members of the supervisory structure of the Conference for mediation, or forward the complaint (¶362.1d). G. If the Recipient is unable to obtain a voluntary resolution satisfactory to all par- ties and a complaint is sent to the appropriate body, the administrative or judicial process of the church as set forth in The Book of Discipline will proceed. (¶362 and 2701).
III. Policy and Procedure Review A. General Conditions 1. This Policy and Procedures Document becomes the Policy and Procedures of the Wisconsin Annual Conference when adopted by the Conference. 2. This Policy and Procedures will be superseded by The Book of Discipline at any points where they are in conflict with it. 3. When action is taken that appears to be in conflict with The Book of Discipline, clarification may be requested of the District Superintendent with appeal to the Bishop. B. Review 1. This Policy and Procedures Document is open to annual review for improvement for effectiveness and to meet Conference needs as they continue to evolve in this area. 2. Suggestions for improvement are to be addressed to the Bishop who will direct them to the appropriate body for consideration and presentation to the succeeding Conference Session. 3. New interpretations of church law by the Judicial Council or changes by the Gen- eral Conference will immediately be enforced by the Bishop, with notification to the Conference through normal channels. Those changes will be sent to the appropriate body for integration into this Policy and Procedures Document. (Updated 2002)
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80.0.0 Policy for Clergy Time Away 80.1.1 All persons under appointment to local churches and agencies of the Conference are to have a minimum of one-month (4 Sundays) vacation, including those in part-time appointments. 80.1.2 All clergy are to have at least one full day (24 hours) a week for time off. 80.1.3 The time which the clergyperson spends in continuing education, the conference camping program, mission projects or youth/young adult ministry programs shall not be counted against vacation time.
90.0.0 Child Care Guidelines Each Board or Agency shall set an amount for the projected child care reim- bursement needed as a line item, considering its membership, meeting times and number of meetings, etc.
100.0.0 Pension Policy 100.1.0 Clergy Retirement Security Program (CRSP) effective Jan. 1, 2007, as adopted by the 2004 General Conference of the United Methodist Church 100.1.1 Contribution Base shall be the Participant’s Plan Compensation, as defined by CRSP. 100.1.2 Church contribution rate for the Defined Contribution component of CRSP shall be 3% of the Participant’s Plan Compensation. 100.1.3 Church contribution rate for the Defined Benefit component of CRSP shall be an additional percentage of the Participant’s Plan Compensation, set annually by the Joint Board of Pensions, Insurance, and Equitable Compensation, to meet the annual amount billed to the Wisconsin Annual Conference by the General Board of Pension and Health Benefits to fund the Defined Benefit component. 100.1.4 Funding for CRSP is by direct payment by each charge to the Wisconsin An- nual Conference. 100.1.5 Hardship Cases. The Joint Board of Pensions, Insurance, and Equitable Com- pensation will review needed financial assistance in the event of financial hard- ships.
100.2.0 Comprehensive Protection Plan (CPP) administered by the General Board of Pension and Health Benefits of the United Methodist Church and found in The Conference “Comprehensive Protection Plan Adoption Agreement.” 100.2.1 Funding. Funding for CPP is by direct payment from each charge to the Wis- consin Annual Conference effective 10-1-05. Until that date, payment is sent to the General Board of Pension and Health Benefits. 100.2.2 All Full and Associate Members appointed to Sabbatical will be enrolled in CPP for a maximum of one year with the premium paid by the Conference. 100.2.3 All Full, Probationary, and Associate Members appointed to Attend School after having previously served under appointment by the Conference to a local church may be enrolled in CPP if the Member pays the premium effective January 1, 2006. 100.2.4 Student Local Pastors are not eligible to participate in CPP. 100.2.5 Clergy on Leave of Absence are not eligible to participate in CPP. 100.2.6 Clergy from other denominations who are appointed full time to a local church may choose to participate in a death and disability benefit plan sponsored by their denomination. The local church will contribute to this other denomina- tional plan, with the amount paid not to exceed the CPP premium amount.
Rules and Policies of the Wisconsin Conference 331 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal 100.2.7 Full Members serving in Extension Ministries may participate in CPP at the employer’s expense but only if the employer signs a CPP Adoption Agreement with the General Board of Pension and Health Benefits.
110.0.0 Equitable Compensation Policy 110.1.0 Formula. The formula for establishing the minimum salary shall be the Minimum Salary for the previous year, plus the Cost of Living Factor determined by the Federal Government for Social Security purposes, plus 1%.
110.2.0 Eligibility 110.2.1 In situations where a less than full-time appointment is made, the Joint Board will, under the provisions of ¶342.2 of The Book of Discipline, consider a claim for salary support, provided the other requirements for such support are met. Part-time and student appointments will be supported using the same criteria as regular full-time appointments. 110.2.2 Churches/charges served by retired members of Conference who are appointed as supply pastors are not eligible for Equitable Salary support.
110.3.0 Equitable Compensation Level 110.3.1 The maximum amount of Equitable Compensation Support shall be 20% of the base salary of the pastor under appointment to that charge. 110.3.2 In extraordinary situations where the Bishop and Cabinet find it advisable to make an appointment requiring Equitable Salary Compensation beyond the 20% maximum this may be granted upon request of the Cabinet and approval of the Joint Board. 110.3.3 All requests made for Equitable Compensation Support will be tied to the amount of apportionments paid by the charge. If all other circumstances of the request are in order, the following rules will apply: a. Charges that have paid 100% of their previous year's apportionments before the cut-off date set by the treasurer's office will receive 100% of their Equita- ble Compensation request for both salary and pension. b. Charges who have paid less than 100% of their previous year's apportion- ments before the cut-off date set by the treasurer's office will receive a re- duced amount based on the following equation: 1. January-June: Amount received will equal the monthly amount approved multiplied by the percent of the previous year's apportionments paid by the cut-off date. 2. July-December: The current year's apportionment payments will be evalu- ated. The amount paid by June 30 of the current year will be annualized to reflect a full twelve month period, and the percent of total apportionments paid for the current year will be calculated based on this amount. If this calculation equals 100%, then the monthly amount paid will equal the monthly amount originally approved. In addition, catch-up payments will be made to bring the total annual amount paid equal to the total annual amount approved. If the calculation is less than 100%, then the amount paid will continue at the same rate paid during the first six months of the year. These rules will apply to all charges requesting Equitable Compensation. However, the Committee on Equitable Compensation reserves the right to grant exceptions to these rules when special circumstances arise.
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110.4.0 Continuation of Equitable Compensation 110.4.1 A charge may normally receive Equitable Compensation support for no more than five consecutive years, with an annual reduction of 20% of the original request each year. 110.4.2 If the Bishop and Cabinet find it advisable to continue an appointment requir- ing Equitable Compensation beyond the normal schedule of five consecutive years, this may be granted upon request of the Cabinet and approval by the Commission, for a maximum of three (3) additional years.
120.0.0 Group Health Insurance Policy 120.1.1 Participation. Beginning January 1, 1999 all 3/4 and full-time pastoral charges and pastors are required to participate in the health insurance plan. 120.1.2 Church Contributions. Beginning January 1, 2003 churches shall contribute at least 72% of monthly universal premium for every person under appointment that is serving at least ¾ time in the local church. All participating pastoral charges will pay the same premium for every pastor, regardless of single or mar- ried status, or number of dependents. 120.1.3 Premium Changes. The Joint Board of Pensions, Insurance and Equitable Compensation shall adjust the premium rates when financially necessary. 120.1.4 Lay employees of the Conference and the local churches may be enrolled into the Conference Group Insurance Program. Such employees must work 30 hours per week or more. Local churches will be billed for 100% of applicable pre- mium per employee. Enrollment must be within 30 days of employment. 120.1.5 Surviving spouse of an Active Clergy Person. In the event of the death of a fulltime, active (not retired), clergy member under appointment serving a local charge in the Wisconsin Conference and enrolled in the Conference Health In- surance Plan at the time of death, at the request of the District Superintendent the Joint Board will pay from the Emergency Hardship Account the total health insurance premiums in full for three months and will pay 50% of the premiums for nine additional months for surviving spouse and dependent children. Follow- ing this twelve-month period, the surviving spouse is eligible to participate in the Conference Health Insurance Plan, and shall receive a subsidy equal to the amount that a surviving spouse would receive if the clergy had died during re- tirement after age 65. Such payment shall come from the Emergency Hardship account. 120.1.6 The Wisconsin Annual Conference will fund retiree health insurance premiums for participating pastors and lay employees of the Wisconsin Annual Conference who formally retired after December 31, 1998, based on years of service in the United Methodist or other Methodist denominations as outlined below. (Those who retired on or before December 31, 1998 will be treated as having at least 25 years of service.) a. Beginning January 1, 2005 the Wisconsin Conference will subsidize 65% of the Medicare Supplement premium for the eligible retirees and their spouses who are 65 years of age and older and the retiree entered the retired relationship with at least 25 years of service. The retiree must be 65 years of age or older for the spouse’s coverage to be subsidized.
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b. Beginning January 1, 2005 the Wisconsin Conference will subsidize 22% of the active premium for eligible retirees and their spouses who are less than 65 years of age and the retiree entered the retired relationship prior to January 1, 2002 with at least 25 years of service. c. For eligible retirees with fewer than 25 years of participation, the percentage subsidized by the Wisconsin Conference for eligible retirees and their spouses will be as presented in the tables (below), rounded to the nearest whole per- cent. 120.1.7 For clergy or lay employees of the Wisconsin Annual Conference retiring after December 31, 2001, the conference will not provide any funding of health in- surance premiums for retirees or their spouses until the retiree reaches 65 years of age. 120.1.8 Retirees must have a minimum 5 consecutive years of qualified participation with the Wisconsin Conference group health insurance plan immediately prior to retirement to be eligible for retiree coverage.
RETIREE’S HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUMS
Age at Year of Without Medicare Conference Pays with Medicare Retirement
Less than 60 1-9 years of service = 0% 1-9 years of service. = 0% years of age 10 and above = .6% per year of ser- 10 and above = 2.6% per year of vice service Maximum of 15% of premium Maximum of 65 % of premium
60 – 64 years of 1-9 years of service = 0% 1-9 years of service = 0% age 10 and above = .9% per year of ser- 10 and above = 2.6% per year of vice service Maximum of 22% of premium Maximum of 65 % of premium
65 years and 1-9 years of service = 0% 1-9 Years of Part. = 0% above 10 and above = .9% per year of ser- 10 and above = 2.6% per year of vice service Maximum of 22% of premium Maximum of 65 % of premium
This policy will be phased in over a 5 year period of time; the phase-in will be as follows: Retiree Premium Payment Phase-In
Year Proportion From Existing Policy Proportion From New Policy 1999 80% 20% 2000 60% 40% 2001 40% 60% 2002 20% 80% 2003 0% 100%
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130.0.0 Church Facilities Policy 130.1.0 Minimum Standards Local churches in the Wisconsin Conference will meet the following minimum standards: a. Indoor plumbing/restroom, running water with at least one flush toilet b. Electricity which meets building code c. A heating system with thermostat d. Handicap accessibility to building code 130.2.0 Remedial Funding Local churches which do not meet these standards may apply to the Confer- ence Trustees for supplemental financial assistance to correct deficiencies. A church requesting assistance must participate in the cost through a minimum 1/3 matching funds, or equivalent labor and materials. Churches requesting assistance with improvements will be required to submit the results of a struc- tural inspection by a Wisconsin certified inspector to verify the soundness of the building, along with a copy of their treasurer’s report and audit. Priority will be given to requests in descending order of the minimum standards listed. Requests for financial assistance are to be submitted to the Conference Trus- tees by April 1, with grants for approved projects released by May 1, each Conference year.
140.0.0 General and Jurisdictional Conference Delegations 140.1.0 Nominations and Elections: Lay and clergy United Methodists of Wisconsin who are interested in election as General and Jurisdictional Conference Delegates may submit brief bio- graphical sketches of themselves which will be distributed by the Conference Secretary in the pre-Conference materials. The Conference Secretary shall present the balloting procedures during the opening plenary of an election year session for adoption by the Annual Conference. 140.2.0 Organization of Delegation: Following election of the General and Jurisdictional Conference delegates, the Bishop or a person designated by him/her shall convene such delegation, in- cluding the reserve delegates to Jurisdictional Conference, at a time and place set by the convener. The convener shall preside at this delegation organiza- tional meeting until a chairperson of the delegation is elected. Travel expenses for delegation meetings shall be paid from the budget for Conference Admini- stration.
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2006 RECOGNITIONS AND AWARDS COMMISSION ON ARCHIVES AND HISTORY AWARDS FOR YEARS OF SERVICE - 2006
70 YEARS Edwin S. Stefan Orville McKay *Barry Shaw 60 YEARS (inadvertently omitted in Stanley C. F. Hayes 2005) Keith W. Irwin 25 YEARS Theodore W. Schwartz Paul B. Armstrong Ray E. Short Elmer M. Colyer Richard G. Sweitzer Joel Deaner-Rogers Arthur W. Vieth Larry Allen Hakes 50 YEARS Kent P. Ingram Richard L. Bonney Lucille A. Kness Billy F. Bross Thomas S. LaChapelle Myron E. Christensen Carol S. McDonald Paul H. Doering Scott A. McMurray Henry R. Dreistadt Marc Well Nagel Anthony J. Farina Jean Ehnert Nicholas Donald L. Frank Dennis C. Weis Hilbert E. Lohr David R. Werner William A. Noble Harold H. Zimmick, Jr. Donald M. Stassel
THELMA W. GREGG MEMORIAL FUND AWARD The Thelma W. Gregg Award is named for a woman from Wauwatosa Avenue UMC who demonstrated her Christian commitment in a tireless promotion of the missionary outreach of the Church. The award was established in 1993 by the family to recognize and honor lay persons who are doing vital missions in ways that reflect the love of Christ. The award includes a financial gift to be designated to an Advance project by the recipient.
The 2006 Thelma W. Gregg Memorial Fund Award is given to: FRED BRANCEL Madison, Wisconsin Fred is a lay person who has lived his witness to peace in Wisconsin and in the world. He worked for twenty years as an agricultural/educational missionary in Angola, Zimbabwe and Zaire, Africa. He was a director-manager of our Whispering Pines Camp for eleven years. In retirement, he has made numerous VIM trips around the U.S., Montserrat, West Indies, and Zimbabwe. He has traveled extensively in South America, Africa and Europe. He committed civil-disobedience at Fort Benning, was sentenced to federal prison for three months, and will be released in July. Fred has also been an active member of the Capital district missions committee. He lives in Madison with his wife, Mary Ann.
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FRANCIS ASBURY AWARD The Francis Asbury Award offers recognition to individuals who have made a significant contribution to fostering the Church’s ministries in higher education at the local, district, or annual conference level.
The 2006 Francis Asbury Award is given to: SANDY HIEBERT Whitewater, Wisconsin Sandy has served as an active and vital member of the Wisconsin Conference Board of Higher Education and Student Ministry for seven years. Her presence and contributions have helped the Board move in positive directions to serve students in higher education. As a campus minister at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, Sandy leads the Whitewater United Methodist Ministry. She has been an instrumental and critical presence in organizing the Tuesday Free Lunch Program for campus students, which she helped begin seven years ago. The lunch is averaging 418 students per week for a delicious home-cooked meal. In her time as campus minister, Sandy has been instrumental in networking with United Methodist churches in the Whitewater area both large and small, to bring support to the campus ministry financially and with help for the weekly meals.
LOVE IN ACTION AWARD
The Love in Action Award is presented annually by the Disaster Response Committee of the Board of Global Ministries of the Wisconsin Annual Conference. The award recognizes outstanding commitment and passion to God’s mission through disaster response and relief. This year three recipients earned this award:
The 2006 Love in Action Awards are given to: JUDY BRUNN New Berlin, Wisconsin Judy has led volunteers in flood clean-up in eastern Wisconsin and primarily in the Milwaukee area. She is the Volunteer coordinator for the Conference Disaster Response efforts.
JUDY VASBY Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Judy taught, organized, and led the child care volunteers at the Tommy Thompson State Fair Park Center after Hurricane Katrina. She continues to train child care volunteers for the Wisconsin Conference. RICK TYLER Elroy, Wisconsin Rick helped organize and participated in the long-term recovery of the Cottonville fires in Adams County and the recover efforts after the Viola tornado.
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DENMAN EVANGELISM AWARDS HONOR WORK IN EVANGELISM The Denman Evangelism Award is presented annually to a United Methodist lay and clergy person in each Annual Conference for outstanding work in Christian evangelism. The award was named for the late Dr. Harry Denman, distinguished lay evangelist whom Dr. Billy Graham called “my mentor in evangelism.” The awards are made possible by the Foundation of Evangelism, which was founded in 1949 by Dr. Denman.
LAITY AWARDS PEGGY FALKENSTEIN Lodi UMC Peggy’s spirit is effervescent. She witnesses to her faith in Christ in the friendship and love shown to the youth of the church and community. Peggy’s vision is inclusive in nature. Her evangelism has brought numerous adults and children into the church by praising God through the Christian fine arts. Peggy has been instrumental in the Cherub Choir, Junior Choir, in five years of Christmas pageants, and in a yearly skit held for Mother’s Day. She has incredible patience, kindness, and love as she brings out the best in children as they do the musicals. As a result of the pageants, family, friends, and community have experienced the Good News in a joyful and contemporary way. ROBERTA NOWICKI Necedah UMC Robbie has an amazing ability to bring the “face of Christ” into any situation. She is always positive, always ready to not only suggest new ministries, but to dig in and get the work done. In 2003, Robbie hand-delivered 200+ flyers to almost every house in town to tell community families about the Vacation Bible School Program that summer. Because of Robbie’s enthusiastic spirit, for the first time 5 students attended Jr. High Convo this year and she resurrected the camping program with 11 youth attending camps this summer. In 2005 Robbie attended the Youth Ministry Institute through the conference and is now leading a growing youth program at the church.
CLERGY AWARD DAVID P. CARLSON Pastor of Sparta UMC Pastor Carlson came to Sparta 10 years ago faced with the task of rebuilding and reunifying that church. It has been his vision and leadership which has kept the church alive. He had a vision to add a Saturday night service with an informal “praise and worship” format. Through this service the church is reaching those in the community who might not otherwise go to church. A second music team consisting entirely of youth has been formed, growing from 7 to 15 members in a matter of months. Under Pastor Carlson’s leadership a theater ministry has been developed. Cast members are recruited from the community-at-large and the church has gained new members through this. The church has also started a free soup supper every Tuesday night and is reaching out to all persons in need.
338 Awards and Recognitions 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
COMMISSION ON THE STATUS AND ROLE OF WOMEN BRIDGE BUILDER’S AWARD The Commission on the Status and Role of Women (C.O.S.R.O.W.) Bridge Builder’s Award is given to person who have been and are good bridge builders between men and women, lay and clergy in our Wisconsin Annual Conference and in society.
CATHRYN PRIME LUSE Milwaukee, WI Cathryn is a member of Brown Deer UMC. She became involved in the United Methodist Church when she moved to an area in 1971 where there was not a Baptist church. She immediately embraced its concept of the global church. Cathryn has served in many positions in her local church and district; among them are superintendent of Sunday School, Worship Chair, Lay Leader, local UMW president, and district UMW Vice-President. She is presently the Brown Deer UMC Lay Member of Annual Conference, serves on the Wisconsin Conference Board of Trustees, the Northcott Neighborhood House Board of Directors, the United Methodist Children’s Services Board of Directors, and the Wisconsin Council of Churches Board of Directors. Cathryn uses her experiences and faith to return to the local church and work for a global difference. Cathryn is the mother of two adult children and also has two granddaughters. She is a retired high school mathematics teacher.
TOM POPP Madison, Wisconsin Tom, a member of Lake Mills UMC, a lay member of Annual Conference, and a layperson who serves on the Board of Ordained Ministry, has demonstrated his mission skills and inclusive bridging/healing skills in his church family, community, and the world. After taking early retirement, Tom served as interim director of Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Dane County, interim director of the Boys and Girls Clubs of Dane Count, traveled to Vanuatu to experience the culture and do service projects, and with a grant from Rotary International, spent time in Malawi to help develop care programs for children orphaned by the AIDS epidemic. Besides being the father of three children, Tom has been a foster parent, exchange student parent, and a school volunteer. Tom’s consistent message of inclusion and mission is directed by his lifelong participation in the church of Jesus Christ.
Awards and Recognitions 339 Remuneration Received by Those Appointed to Extension Ministries The Book of Discipline of The United Methodist Church (¶627) requires the Conference Secretary to print in the Yearbook and Journal the remuneration received by clergy members Appointed to Extension Ministries (Appointments Beyond the Local Church). The information is for the calendar year 2005.
Name Salary Housing Utilities Travel Other Blean-Kachigan, Janis Not Reported Brewer, Rick J. 48089 14663 IRS Rate Carey, Abraham R. 69539 Certa-Werner, Barbara 19570 500 Colyer, Elmer M. 65,000 0 0 0 Council-Austin, Mary 45,000 Daniels, Jane D. 38,442 14,000 IRS Rate Davis, M. Charles 5,000 7,200 Dowling, Douglas R. 50,948 IRS Rate Eagle, Robert W. 38,653 23,400 Fenner, Bruce S. 118,840 No No Voucher 1,260 Foster, Edwin R. 68,141 18,000 of Base Salary Francis, Don R. 55,000 Garren, Michael 61,902 16,000 2,102 Green, Donna N/A N/A N/A Helwig, William F. 62,625 30,000 Vouchered 1,200 Hinshaw, Carolyn Sights 60,278 Jenks, Steven J. 81,190 Jones, Kathryn Croskery 36,192 IRS Rate Jun, Hyun-Shik 70,000 Kelley, Laura J. Not Reported Kim, Daniel Jinsun No Report Received Klatt, Karen No report received Kwong, Colleen 43,500 10,000 of IRS Rate Yes Base Salary Linaberry-Charis, Bob 47,257 Mann, Gerald L. 21,500 Mayorga Solis, Jorge 61,400 14,000 IRS Rate Luis McGuinn, Lawrence No report received Moffatt, Nancy 61,400 14,000 IRS Rate Nicholas, Jean Ehnert 50,000 IRS Rate 1,200 Medical Oppeneer, Martha % of Fees Jackson Ott-Holland, Sue 52,000 10,000 of 1200 1,500 Base Salary Packard, George R. 36,499 Polster, Stephen J. 62,900 14,000 IRS Rate
340 Extension Ministries Compensation Remuneration Received by Those Appointed to Extension Ministries Name Salary Housing Utilities Travel Other Prust, Richard C. No Report Received Ramstad, Dawn Jeffers 28,506 Reinke, Julie 35,081 Reistroffer, Diane 85,000 Vouchered Yes Rinehart, Joyce M. 35,000 No No No No Ristow, Barbara 41,621 Robbins, Penny 50,000 Scherf, Theresa 21,700 Schultz, Donald F. 137,000 IRS Rate Schwerin, Daniel 61,400 14,000 IRS Rate Shaw, Mark E. 53,000 Steele, Richard B. 81,671 Sundby, Mark No Report Received Twichell, Nancy 38,648 13,669 Wells, Forrest 61,400 14,000 IRS Rate Yackovich, Amy Not Reported Jameson Zekoff, Jane Follmer 54,677 14,000 IRS Rate Zekoff, Steven E. 73,553 15,600 Vouchered
Extension Ministries Compensation 341 MISSIONARIES RELATED TO THE WISCONSIN CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
National Division Missionaries
Lucille Barton - Nome, Alaska Sharon Millard - Red Bird Mission, Kentucky
World Division Missionaries
Beth Ferrell - Freetown, Sierra Leone Dan & Rachel Gabler - Democratic Republic of Congo Ardell & Gordon Graner - Bolivia Ruth Grubel - Japan Terry & Muriel Henderson - Mexico Susan Henry - Bolivia Lawrence and Jane Keis—Zimbabwe Lahi & Yema Luhahi - D.R. Congo David & Kristin Markay - USA Sally Morris, Sierra Leone Nkemba & Mbwizu Ndjungu - Senegal Paul Webster - Zambia
RETIRED/FORMER MISSIONARIES National Division
Bartel, Rev. Bruce & Kathleen, (Alaska) Bloede, Gertrude, (Red Bird Hospital) Bowers, Rev. Robert, (Alaska Missionary Conference) Clausius, Ruth (McCurdy School) Dietz, Betty J. (Red Bird Mission) Feaster, Judith (Guatemala) Kramer, Ramona (Denman) Marquardt, Lois (South Dakota) Stewart, Ilo, (Robinson School, San Juan, Puerto Rico) Takata, Lois Reed Wagenbach, Teresa, (A U.S. 2 - Harwood Girls' School, New Mexico) Walther, Ruth, (St. Paul's UM School, Tampa, FL) Williams, Avis F. World Division
Aberg-Robinson, Julie (Zaire) Bauer-King, Rev. Charles, (Bolivia) Brancel, Fred, (Angola, Rhodesia, Zimbawe & Zaire) Brinton, Mrs. Thomas B. (Southern Congo - now Zaire) Brown, Rev. Lawrence, (Brazil) Clarke, Elizabeth, (Japan) Crutchfield. James & Stephanie - (Philippines) Hancock, Margaret, (Vietnam) Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. John, (Zaire) Immega, Gerhart & Harriette, (Turkey) Kenas, Rev. Robert & Donna, (Liberia)
342 Missionaries King, Jean, (Bolivia) Kinyon, David & Kathleen McFeely Kinyon , (Sierra Leone, Uganda) Kinyon, Wallace & Eunice, (Rhodesia, Zimbawe & Zambia) Kuhlman, Rev. Frank & Martha, (Japan) LaBumbard, Billie, (Nurse, Nigeria) Lee, Dong Su & Wo Hoo Lee, (Japan) Lockman, Dorothy, (Pakistan) Olsen, Lois, (Sierra Leone, Kenya, Liberia, Professor, UWM) Pond, Rev. Chomingwen, (Sierra Leone, Zimbabwe) Reuteler, Rev. James & Barbara, (Malaysia) Schwenk , Dr. Richard & Caring, (Phillipines) Smith, Rev. Donald & Mary, (Indonesia) Smith, Harold & Roberta - (Italy) Tarver, Tom & Ellen (Russia) Wingeier-Rayo, Phillip & Dianna, (Cuba, Mexico) Wiseman, Greta (Pakistan)
Missionaries 343 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Adams, Robert H. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W. Wis Conf; OT,D 1950; FM,E 1952; Appts: Madison: Bethany 1950; Platteville 1961; Transf to E. Wis Conf 1968; Appts: Milwaukee: Kenwood 1968; Menomonee Falls 10/1/1972; Supt NW Dist 1976; Beaver Dam: Trinity 1982; Retired 1990; Madison: Calvary 1996 - 1997 Agtarap, Bener Seymour, Cicero FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Philippines Annual Conference; PM 1986, D 1988, FM,E 1990; Appts: Kaunlaram Village 1984; Church of the Savior 1989, Supt SW Manila District 1995, Knox Memorial 2001, Transf to Wis Conf 2002; Appts: Seymour, Cicero 2002 Agtarap, Benito S. P. Melrose, Cataract OE CH OE (Philippines Conference); Melrose, Cataract 2005 Albino, Norma I. Madison: First Hispanic PL CH FL; Appts: Madison: First Hispanic 2006 Albrecht, Timothy J. Kaukauna: Peace FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; StLP 1996; PM, D 1997; FE 2001; Appts: Bloomington, Cassville (part time) 1996; Balsam Lake, Centuria 1998; Balsam Lake: Holy Trinity 1/1/2001; Kaukauna: Peace 2003 Alford, Joyce L. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1982; FM,E 1985; Appts: Poynette - Inch 1982; Richland Center: Peace 1987; Supt SE District 1989; Retired 1997; Administrative Assistant, Council of Bishops Secretary 1997 - 2004 Allen, Stuart K. Prairie du Chien FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Ill Conf (EUB); Transf to Wis Conf 1969; PM,D 1969; FM,E 1971; Appts: Lowell - Juneau 1970; Jefferson: Immanuel 1974; Beloit: First (Associate) 1978; Greenfield 1984; Marshall - Fall River 1986; Briggsville - Moundville - Endeavor UCC 1992; Milton 1997; Prairie du Chien 2000 Altman, James A. Stanley, Thorp, Cadott OE CH OE (Florida Conf); Appts: Stanley, Thorp, Cadott 2004 Alvarado, Julio A. Oneida FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 1998; appts: Hazel Green 7/1/95; LaFarge, Dell 1998; Transferred to Desert SW Conf, 2001; Transf to Wis Conf, 2004, FE; Appts; Green Bay: America Latina United Methodist Fellowship 3/1/2004; Oneida 2005 Alvarado, Sonia Two Rivers: Emanuel, Mishicot: Zion FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Desert SW Conf; PE 2002; Transf to Wis Conf 3/1/ 2004; FE 2005; Appts: Two Rivers: Emanuel, Mishicot: Zion 3/1/2004 Alwa, Lucinda B. Genoa City: First PL CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; LP; PM, D 1998; Appts: Little Prairie (part time) 1996; Leave of Absence 2002; Withdrawn as Probationary Member 1/27/2006; Appointed as PL; Genoa City: First 2006 Amenda, Theonia Retired DM DMR Associate in Christian Education 1973: Consecrated Diaconal Minister, June 1977 Wisconsin Annual Conference; Appts: Milwaukee: Emmanuel 1968; Menomonee Falls: Emmanual Community 1975; Cedarburg: Community 1984; LOA 1987; Local Church Consultant, Spiritual Formation Leader 1988; Retired 1996
344 Clergy Service Records 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Anderson, David R. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Pacific Northwest Conference; PM,D 1996 (Minnesota Conference); FM, E 1997; Transfer from Pacific Northwest Conference, 1997. Appts: Chetek, Cameron 1997; Altoona, Hallie 2001; Retired 2003 Anderson, George S. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; PM,D 1969; FM,E 1973; Appts: Trempealeau 1964; Osceola - Dresser 1968; Richland Center: Trinity 1973; Portage 1982; Retired 1992; Avoca - Gotham - Wyoming Valley (R,Sy, 3/4 time) 1992-1995 Anderson, Nancy L. Chaplain, Kirkland Crossings Retirement Community PL ABLC-B PL; Appts: Little Prairie 2002; Troy Center 2004; Chaplain, Kirkland Crossings Retirement Community 2006 Androsky, Kristina M. Eau Claire: Lake Street PE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 2005; Appts: Eau Claire: Lake Street 2004 Andrus, Duane E. Fennimore FE CH Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; PM 1968; D 1969; FM,E 1971; Appts: Argyle - Blanchardville - Lamont 1968; St. Croix Falls - Wolf Creek (Taylor's Falls, MN) 1972; Port Washington 1974; Borth - Poy Sippi 9/1/1976; Clinton 1981; Marinette 1983; Janesville: Asbury 1990; Fennimore 2000 Armstrong, Brian M. Delavan FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1989; FM,E 1992; Appts: New Berlin: Bethel Hill - Waukesha: Chapel Hill 1989; New Berlin: Bethel Hill 10/28/1991; Green Bay: St Paul's (Assoc) 1993; Elk Mound, Iron Creek 1996; Delavan 2004 Armstrong, Bryce G. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); PM 1948; E 1955; Appts: Montmorenci (Ind) 1949; Yankeetown (OH) 1954; Clintonville 1955; Neenah 1961; Madison: Divine Savior 1968; Wauwatosa: Wauwatosa Ave (Assoc) 1972; Viroqua - Liberty Pole 1978; Green Bay: Bethany 1981; Greenfield: Memorial 1985; Retired 1990; Menomonee Falls: Minister of Visitation 4/1991- 5/1993 Armstrong, Paul B. Fond du Lac: Covenant FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1982; FM,E 1985; Appts: Darien - Sharon 1981; Ellsworth - Hartland - Diamond Bluff 1985; Appleton: St. James 1989; Chaplain's Residency: Mayo Clinic & Hospitals 1993; Yorkville, Paris Corners 1994; Fond du Lac: Covenant 2001 Arneson, Jennifer M. River Falls FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 1999; FE 2002; Appts: River Falls 1999 Arnold, Geoffrey L. Greenbush: New Hope PL CH PL; Appts; Greenbush: New Hope 2006 Arpke, Jodi L. Incapacity Leave FE INC Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1990; FM,E 1993; Appts: Superior Parish (Assoc) 1990; Princeton - Neshkoro 1992; Oconto Falls, Lena 1996; Batavia: Zion 2000; Incapacity Leave 2004 Arveson, Arthur M. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1982; FM,E 1985; Appts: Sc 1982; Port Washington 1983; Fond du Lac: Salem 1989; Hartford: First 1995; Retired 2004 Ascher, Michael J. Siren, Lewis: Memorial FL CH FL; Appts: Bonduel: Zion, Red River: Salem 2001; Siren, Lewis 2004
Clergy Service Records 345 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Aurand, Keith N. Altoona, Hallie PE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 2003; Appts; Avoca, Gotham, Wyoming Valley (part-time) 8/15/1999; Altoona, Hallie 2003 Averill, Arland C. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1961; D 1962; FM,E 1964; Appts: Denville (NJ) (Minister of Youth) 1961; Rock Hill (NY) 1962; Plover - Buena Vista 1964; Oconto - Abrams 1966; Oconto - Abrams - Morgan 1968; Oconto - Abrams 1970; Hudson 1973; Menomonie 1984; LOA 2/8/1993; Leave Terminated 7/1/98; Retired 1998 Averill, Phyllis H. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1978; FM,E 1981; Appts: Sc 1978; Hudson (Associate) 1980; (half-time 1982); Menomonie (Associate) 1984; Brillion 1993; Retired 1998 Ayensu-Mensah, Listowel North Freedom, Denzer SP CH SP; Appts; North Freedom, Denzer 2005 Babcock, Bruce O. Honorable Location HL HL Entered UM Ministry in E PA Conf; PM,D 1970; FM,E 1974; Appts: Sc 1970; Glen Moore 1971; Sc 1972; Genesee Valley (W NY Conf) 1973; Sc 1974; Adolescent Unit, Mendota Mental Health Institute, Madison 1976; Youth Coordinator, Atwood Community House, Madison, 3/1978; Teacher-Counselor, Network Program, Madison 10/1978; Trans to Wis Conf 7/1/1980; Appts: Teacher-Counselor, Network Program 1980; Meriter Meth, Madison; LOA 1987; HL 1992 Baldridge, Grace Caldwell FL CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; FL; Appts: Caldwell 2006 Ball, Thomas R. Retired RL R FL; Appts: Honey Creek - Denzer 9/1/89; Webster - Danbury 1991; Stanley, Thorp 1995; Disability 1/15/98; Montfort, Cobb 1999; Ellsworth, Diamond Bluff, Hartland 2003; Retired 2006 Barnes, James R. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); PM 1962; FM,E 1965; Appts: Wauzeka - Eastman 1965; Detroit: Trinity (Associate) 1968; Detroit: Rice Memorial 12/1969; Voluntary Location 1/1/74; Trans from Detroit Conf 1975; Appts: Melrose - Cataract - Shamrock 1975; Prairie du Chien 1979; Manitowoc: St. Paul's 1987; Retired 2001; Reedsville: Zion 2002-2004 Bartel, Bruce A. Appleton: First RE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); OT 1965; D 1969; FM,E 1970; Appts: Milladore 1965; Wis Rapids (Assistant) 1965; Alaska Missionary Conf 1970;Appleton: Emmanuel 1978; Cedarburg 1982; Supt NW Dist 1987; Onalaska 1994; Retired 2005; Appleton: First (Interim) 7/1/ 2006-10/31/2006 Bartel, Lowell C. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); FM,E 1960; Appts: Prairie du Chien: Zion 1960; Green Bay: Peace 1965; Cedarburg 1971; Racine: Christ 1981; Milwaukee: Bay View 1988; Retired 2002 Bartel, Nathan Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); OT 1935; D 1938, E 1940; Appts: Prairie du Chien: Zion 1936; Walworth 1937; Wauwatosa 1942; Racine: First (EUB) 1955; Director of Church and Alumni Relations, North Central College, Naperville, IL 1966; Associate Director, Center for Parish Development, Naperville, IL 1975; Retired 1980; Adjunct Staff Consultant, Center for Parish Development 1980 - 1982; Development Associate, Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary 1980-1981
346 Clergy Service Records 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Bartlett, Jean Wanek West Bend: Fifth Avenue FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1986; FM,E 1990; Appts: School 1986; Kenosha: First (Assoc.) 1987; Salem (1/2 time) 1991; Randolph/Courtland 1994; Dodgeville, Ridgeway 1997; West Bend: Fifth Avenue 2004 Bartlett, Jon Claude West Bend: Fifth Avenue FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1973; FM,E 1976; Appts: Clear Lake - Deer Park - Cylon - Forest (Assistant) 1970; Blue River - Richland 1971; South Wayne - Gratiot - Woodford 1972; Ladysmith - Glen Flora - Tony 1975; Port Washington 1979; Chaplain: St Luke's Hospital, Milwaukee 1983; Salem 1984; Salem (1/2 time) 1991; ABLC: Pastor, Randolph Presbyterian Church 1994 (1/4 time); Avoca, Gotham, Wyoming Valley 7/1/95 (1/2 time); Argyle, Blanchardville, Lamont 1997 (3/4 time); Pecatonica Valley Charge: Argyle, Blanchardville, Lamont, South Wayne 1999; West Bend: Fifth Avenue 2004 Bartlett, Mark A. Northern Disciples Cooperative Parish: Bruce: PL CH Federated, Weyerhaeuser, Exeland: FIrst, Birchwood PL; Appts: Northern Disciples Cooperative Parish: Bruce: Federated, Weyerhaeuser, Exeland, Birchwood 2005 Bastian, Dwight R. Waukesha: First FE CH Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT,D 1966; FM,E 1969; Appts: Sc 1966; Crandon - Argonne 1967; Sc 1970; Director of Ministries, Glacier National Park, MT (National Council of Churches) 1970; Sc 9/21/71; Racine: Bethany 1976; Green Lake: Federated 1983; Platteville 1990; Supt SW Dist 1993; Supt Coulee District 1997; Waukesha: First 2001 Bauer-King, Charles F. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Ohio Conf; OT,D 1959; FM,E 1962; Appts: West Allis: First (Asst) 1959; Missionary to Bolivia 1963; Sc 1968; Cudahy June-August, 1968; Trans to E Wis Conf 1969; Appts: Racine: Trinity 1969; Oconomowoc 1975; Appleton: First 1/15/1982; Kenosha: First 1989; Retired 2000; Little Prairie Dec 2003 - June 2004; Milwaukee: Emanuel Dec 2004 - June, 2005 Bauer-King, Nancy L. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1985; FM,E 1988; Appts: Oconto - Abrams 1985; Bristol - Wesley Chapel 1990; Bristol, Wesley Chapel (part time) 1996; Racine: Trinity 1997 (part time); Milwaukee: Native American Ministry (part-time) 2000; Retired 2003; Milwaukee: Emanuel Dec 2004 - June, 2005 Beaton, G. William Plover: The Springs SP CH SP; Appts: Greenbush: New Hope 12/1/2001; Greenbush: New Hope 2002; Plover: The Springs 8/15/2005 Beavin, Bartlett C. Honorable Location-Retired HLR HLR Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; PM,D 1965; Trans to Detroit Conf 1966; FM,E 1968; Appts: Ann Arbor: Wesley Foundation 08/1966-12/1975; North Central College 1/1976- 12.1976; Trans to Wis Conf 6.1976; HL 1977; HL-Retired 1998 Becker, Roger T. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf;OT 1965; D 1966; FM,E 1968; Appts: Shopiere 1965; West Allis: First (Associate) 1967; Green Bay: Peace 1971; Green Bay: Peace - Green Bay: Zion 1/1/1974; Richland Center: Peace 1977; Fond du Lac: Covenant 1983; Madison: Bashford 1991 (8/1/1991); Retired 2004 Bell, Bonnie M. North Prairie OF CH OF (American Baptist); Appts; North Prairie 2002
Clergy Service Records 347 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Benecchi, Paola Neenah: First, The Family Church OE CH OE (Waldensian Methodist Church); Appts: Madison: Bethany (Assoc) 1996; Waunakee: Crossroads 1999; Neenah: First, The Family Church 2005 Benzschawel, Gary W. Montfort, Cobb SY CH SY; Appts; Montfort, Cobb 2006 Berg, Peter J. Rewey SY CH SY; Appts: Rewey 10/1/2004 Bertram, Charlotte Retired RL R LP; Appts: Wittenberg 1996; Witternberg, Mattoon 2000; Retired 2003 Bethke, Christine A. Madison: Divine Savior FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1976; FM,E 1979; Appts: Sc 1976; Parish of the Hills 1978; Pastoral Care - Meriter Retirement Services, Inc, Madison 1980; Oshkosh: First 1988; Dist Supt, South Central District 1996; Supt Capital District 1997; Madison: Divine Savior 2002 Beutin, Janice Wauwatosa: Wauwatosa Avenue SP CH SP; Appts; Wauwatosa: Wauwatosa Avenue 2005 Bierer, Jo L. Evansville FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1996; FE 2000; Appts: South Wayne, Woodford 1993; School 1996 & Racine: Christ (Assoc) 1996; Caldwell, English Settlement 1997; Common Ground Ministries: Beloit: Christ, Beloit: New Hope, Clinton: Faith Community 2001; Evansville 2005 Bindrich, Christal M. Incapacity Leave FE INC Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; LP 1995; PE 2000; FE 2003; Appts: Eagle (Part time) 9/15/1995; Not Appointed 1999; Troy Center 3/1/2000; Mayville 7/1/2000; School 2003; Incapacity Leave 1/1/2004 Blackburn, Robert G. Berlin, Neshkoro: Zion FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1973; FM,E 1976; Appts: Sc 1974; Footville - Richmond 1975; Beaver Dam: Trinity (Associate) 1977; Palmyra - Little Prairie 1982; Greenfield: Christ 1986; Clintonville 1990; Berlin 1996; Berlin, Neshkoro Zion 2004 Blackmer, David W. Cedarburg: Community FE CH Entered UM Ministry in S New Eng Conf; PM,D 1985; FM,E 1989; Appts: Attleboro: Hebron 8/1/83; Needham: Carter Memorial (Assoc) 9/1/85; Green Bay (WI): First (Assoc) 1989 (426.1); Transf to Wis Conf 6/15/89; Appts: Green Bay: First (Assoc) 6/15/89; Wausau: Wesley 1994; School 1999; Eau Claire: Lake Street 2000; Cedarburg: Community 2003 Blaisdell, Arthur H. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Rock River Conf; OT,D 1951; FM,E 1953; Appts: Roscoe (IL): First 1951; Elgin (IL): Grace 1954; Chaplain, Newark State School & Hospital (Newark, NY) 1957; Chaplain, Child City (Mooseheart, IL) 1961; Trans to W Wis Conf 1966; Chaplain: Methodist Hospital (Madison) 1966; LOA 1979; United Church, Sun City, AZ 1981 - 1984; Retired 1986 Blanton, E. Doyle Eau Claire: Lake Street FE CH FE; Transf to Wis Conf 2003; Appts; Eau Claire: Lake Street 2003
348 Clergy Service Records 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Blean-Kachigan, Janis E. New Berlin: Bethel Hill FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1985; FM,E 1991; Appts: Sc 1985; Resident Chaplain, St. Luke's Hospital, Milwaukee 1986; Staff Chaplain, St. Luke's Hospital, Milwaukee 1987; Bristol - Wesley Chapel 10/1/1988; West Bend (Assoc) 1990; SC 1992; Staff Chaplain/CPE Supervisor, St. Luke's Hospital, Milwaukee 1998; Co-Director, Beyond the Walls Ministry 2004; Colgate: Zion (1/2 Time), Co-Director, Beyond the Walls Ministry (1/2 Time) 1/15/2005; Milwaukee: Summerfield (1/2 Time), Co-Director, Beyond the Walls Ministry (1/2 Time) 2005; New Berlin: Bethel Hill (1/2 Time), Co-Director, Beyond the Walls Ministry (1/2 Time) 2006 Block, Franklin J. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); OT 1961; FM,E 1963; Appts: Milwaukee: First Community 1961; Seymour - Cicero 1965; Retired 2002 Bloedow, Carl Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT,LE 1964; Discontinued 1966; Approved Supply 1966; OT 1967; FM 1968; Appts: Bristol 1963; Bristol - Wesley Chapel 1965; Beloit: Christ - Clinton 1969; Retired 1973 Bloy, Wilmer T. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); OT 1951; FM,E 1956; Appts: Germantown 1955; Prairie du Chien 1956; Chippewa Falls: Zion 1960; Madison: Trinity 1966; Milwaukee: Bay View 1972; Wausau: First 1985; Retired 1991; Madison: Bashford (Visitation Pastor - Part time) 1992-1998 Boettcher, Kenneth E. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); PM 1962; FM 1965; Appts: Door County 1965; Mayville - Horicon: Emmanuel 12/1/1969; Port Edwards 1980; Sturgeon Bay, Jacksonport 11/1/94; Retired 2003 Bolz, Barbara A. Briggsville, Moundville, Endeavor: Trinity UCC FE CH FE; Transf to Wis Conf from Minnesota Conf 1/1/2005; Appts: Briggsville, Moundville, Endeavor: Trinity UCC 1/1/2005 Bonilla, Nelson Lake Geneva: La Resurrección FL CH FL; Appts: Lake Geneva: La Resurreción Bonney, Richard L. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); OT, 1956; FM,E 1959; Appts: Cascade - Plymouth 1958; Cascade 1961; Cascade - Eden 1963; Cascade - Hingham - Waldo 1966; Richfield: Emmanuel 1967; Mauston 1974; Retired 1996 Booher, Steven D. Rib Falls SY CH SY; Appts: Ladysmith - Glen Flora - Tony 8/72; Rib Falls 9/1976 (Part Time) Bowen, Debra K. Bay City PL CH PL; Appts; Bay City 2003 Bowers, Robert D. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in S Iowa Conf; OT 1958; D 1959; FM,E 1961; Appts: Sc 1958; Victor (IA) - Immanuel 1961; Trans to E Wis Conf 1964; Appts: Brookfield 1964; Missionary to Alaska 1967: Seward 1967; Kenai 1969; Anchorage: Anchor Park 1971; Associate Dir, Alaska Children's Service 1977; Retired 1979; Administrative Mgr, Anchorage Community Mental Health Ctr 1979-1982; Exec Dir, Anchorage Child Abuse Board & Ctr for Children & Parents, 1982; Ketchikan (Interim) 11/1986; Reinstated 1987; Appointed to Alaska Missionary Conf 1987 (426.1, Ketchikan: First 1987; Nome: Community UMC 1993); Retired 1999
Clergy Service Records 349 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Breidenstein, Rychie School FE SC Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM, D 1985; FM,E 1987; Appts: Darien - Sharon 1985; Egg Harbor: Calvary - Gibralter: Zion 1988; LOA 1992; School & Genoa City: First (Sy) 1994; School 1996; Northern New Jersey Annual Conference 2000; Greater New Jersey Annual Conference 2001; School 2003 Bresser, Susan Sun Prairie FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 1999; FE 2003; Appts: Sun Prairie 1998 Brewer, Rick J. Chaplain, Marquardt Memorial Manor, Inc. FE ABLC-B Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1974; FM,E 1977; Appts: Sc 1974; Concord - Johnson Creek - Sullivan 1976; Pewaukee: Gethsemane 1/1/1979; Milwaukee: Kenwood 1985; Chaplain, MarquardtMemorial Manor, Inc, Watertown, WI 1994 Brice, David H. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); PM 1962; FM,E 1965; Appts: Sc 1965; Lake Mills 1965; Racine: Christ (Associate) 1974; Appleton: First (Associate) 1976; Appleton: First 1/15/1982; New London 1989; Retired 2001 Briggs, Alvin L. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1953; D 1956; FM,E 1957; Appts: Campbellsport 1947; Fall River 1948; Eagle - Troy Center 1952; Markesan - Kingston - Marquette 1957; Columbus 1961; Milton Junction 1964; New London 1967; Mayville - Horicon 1968; Wisconsin Dells: Dells - Delton - Davis Corners 1970; Bruce: Federated - Weyerhaeuser 1977; Forest Junction - Rural Brillion 1983; Algoma - West Kewaunee 1986; Retired 1991 Brinkley, Melvin G. Norwalk: Immanuel, Norwalk:Salem OE CH OE (Texas Conf); Appts; Norwalk: Immanuel, Norwalk:Salem 2006 Bross, Billy F. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Oklahoma Conf; OT,D 1960; FM,E 1963; Appts: Glencoe 1956; McLoud 1957; St. Louis - Asher 1958; Merrimac - North Freedom (WI) 1960; Trans to Wis Conf 1963; Appts: Madison: Bethany (Assoc) 1963; Prairie du Chien 1966; Dodgeville: First - Ridgeway: Grace 7/15/1972; La Crosse: St. Luke's 1977; Green Bay: St. Paul's 1984; CCOM Director 1990; Elm Grove: Community 1995; Retired 2002 Brouwer, John E. Rockland RE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; Appts: Altoona - Hallie 1987 (OM, RCA); PM 1988; FM,E 1990; Appts: Altoona - Hallie 1988; Neillsville - Granton 1993; Retired 1997; Rockland, Big Creek 1997; Rockland 2003 Brown, Gail A. Brooklyn: Community PL CH PL: Appts: Brooklyn: Community 2002 Brown, Lawrence A. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in White River (Ind) Conf (EUB); FM,E 1948; Appts: Dunkirk Circuit 1943; Trans to Wis Conf (EUB) 1948; Appts: Monroe: Bethel - Monticello - New Glarus 1948; Missionary to Brazil 1952; Retired 1986 Brown, Mallothi Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1983; FM,E 1986; Appts: Sc 1983; Beloit: St. Matthias - Plymouth 1984; Benton 1989; Concord - Johnson - Creek, Sullivan 1992; Elo, Waukau 1997; Waukau, Pickett Area Ministry 1999; Retired 2001 Brown, Thomas Retired DM DMR Director of Music; Consecrated June 1977, Wisconsin Annual Conference; Appts: Fort Atkinson: First 1970; West Allis: First 1978; Retired 2005
350 Clergy Service Records 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Brumm, Kimberly Whitewater Regional Ministry: LaGrange, Richmond, SY CH Whitewater: First SY; Appts: Whitewater Regional Ministry 2006 Bruner, Bernadette Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Central IL Conf; PM,D 1970; FM,E 1973; Appts: Woolrich Community (PA): Dir of Rel. Ed & Rec (Spec Appt) 1973; Champaign (IL): Faith (Assoc) - Mt Vernon 1975; Easton 1977; Trans to N IL Conf 1979; Appts: Chicago: Berry Memorial 1979; Honorable Location 11/80; Trans to Wis Conf 1982; Appts: Wausau: First (Assoc) 1982; Antigo - Mattoon 1985; Wausau: First 1999; Retired 2004 Bryce, C. Sue Durand, Arkansaw FE CH Entered UM Ministry in IL Great Rivers Conf; FL 1999; PE (Wis Conf) 2000; FE 2004; Illinois Appts: Rushville Parish 1992 - 1996; Wisconsin Appts: Rewey(Sy) 1996; West Grant Charge 1998; Durand, Arkansaw 2002 Buchanan, George Wesley Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Iowa - Des Moines Conf; OT 1949; D 1950; FM,E 1951; Appts: Shelby 1944; St. Charles - Patterson 1945; Wenona (IL) 1947; Trans to E Wis Conf 1949; Appts: Algoma - West Kewaunee 1949; Kaukauna 1952; Sc 1954; Asst Prof, New Testament, Wesley Theological Seminary 1960; Assoc Prof, New Testament, Wesley Theological Seminary 1962; Prof, New Testament, Wesley Theological Seminary 1964; Retired 1988 Buchholz, James A. Fairchild SY CH SY; Appts; Fairchild 2006 Bude, Norman P. Peshtigo, Harmony FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1984; FM,E 1987; Appts: Sc 1984; Boyceville - Connorsville 1985; Onalaska (Assoc) 1989; Oshkosh: Wesley 10/1/1992; Brillon: Faith 1998; Peshtigo, Harmony 2001 Bundy, Goldie B. Retired RL R Sy; Appts: Ono, Maiden Rock, Plum City 1992; Knapp 1999; Retired 2001; Knapp 2001; Not Appointed 2003 Burt, C. Phillip Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT,D 1963; FM,E 1965; Appts: Superior: First 1958; Briggsville - Moundville - Endeavor 1962; Oregon 1965; Supernumerary 1968; Cuba City: First - Georgetown 1969; Briggsville - Moundville - Endeavor (UCC) 1971; Darlington - Fayette 1973; Retired 1999; Markesan (interim) 1/1/2000 - 6/31/2000; Arlington, North Windsor (part time) 3/1/2001 - 7/1/2001 Burwell, Susanne L. Monona FE CH Entered UM Ministry in N Ind Conf; PM,D 1983; FM,E 1986; Appts: Sc 1983; Trans to Wis Conf 1984; Appts: West Bend: Fifth Ave (Assoc) 1984; Greenfield: Christ 1990; Monona 1998 Busacca, Dwight Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); OT 1945; FM,E 1949; Appts: Sc 1947; Marshfield: Zion - Richwood: Salem 1949; Milwaukee: Memorial Community 1953; Field Rep for Mission Development in NC Jurisd., Mission Ed & Cultivation Program Dept., GBGM, 1966; Retired 9/6/90 Busch, William A. New Hope, Retreat SP CH SP; Appts; Siloam 1998; Siloam, Eagle 1999; New Hope, Retreat 2005 Bush, Elliott J. Lake Geneva FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1977; FM,E 1979; Appts: Butler 1976; Sussex 1977; Whitefish Bay (Assoc) 1980; Delavan 1985; Sab 1991; Kenosha: First (Assoc) 1992; Lake Geneva 2000
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Busker, David A. Monroe FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1970; FM,E 1973; Appts: Sc 1970; Jim Falls - Holcombe - Anson 1972; Gillett 1978; Chippewa Falls: Zion 1987; Ripon: Immanuel 1996; Monroe 1/15/2005 Butterbrodt, Evan G. Retired RA R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; FL 1992; AM 2000; Appts: Fairchild - Humbird 1992; Loyal, York Center 1997; Retired 2002 Byers-Dent, David Fond du Lac: Salem FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1984; FM,E 1986; Appts: Argyle - Blanchardville - Lamont 1983; Darien - Sharon (3/4 time) 1988; Wauwatosa: Wauwatosa Avenue (Assoc) 1990; Milwaukee: Aldersgate 1994; Onalaska 1998; Fond du Lac: Salem 2004 Byrne, Mary Beth Common Ground Regional Ministries: Beloit: Christ, OD CH Beloit: New Hope, Clinton: Faith Community OD, 337.1; Full Deacon in North Indiana Conference: Appts: US2, Vashti School, Thomasville, Ga 1962 - 1965; Pastor's Assistant, Thomasville(GA): First 1965-1967; Registrar, Vashti School, Thomasville, Ga 1967-1969; Admin. Sec. Bd of Global Ministries, New York 1969- 1971; Rehab/Personnel Director, Calument Goodwill Industries, Hammond, IN 1980-1986; Commissioned Home Missionary, 1984; Consecrated Diaconal Ministry 1986; Executive Director, Hammond Community Center, Hammond, IN 1986; Guidance Director, Clay High School; FD 1997; Clay High School/South Bend: Broadway 1997-1999; Retired from home missionary service 7/1/1999; Common Ground Ministries: Beloit: Christ, Beloit: New Hope, Clinton: Faith Community 2000 Cajiuat, Grace School PE SC Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 2005; Appts: School 2005 Callahan, Janis Carole Manitowoc: Wesley FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1994; FM, E 1997 ; Appts: Ellsworth - Diamond Bluff - Hartland 1993; Eau Claire: Lake Street (Assoc) 1997; Durand, Arkansaw 10/1/2000; Campus Minister/Director of the Wesley Foundation, Austin Peay State University 2002; Manawa, Iola 2003; Manitowoc: Wesley 2/1/2005 Callahan, Tom Retired RE R Entered UM ministry in WI Conference, PM,D 1994; FM, E 1997; Appts: Soldiers Grove, N. Clayton, Readstown 1990; Algoma, West Kewaunee 1994; Chippewa Falls: Zion 11/1/97; Lancaster 2002; Retired 2004 Carey, Abraham R. Executive Secretary, Special Constituencies, Financial FE ABLC-A Development, General Board of Global Ministries Entered UM Ministry in Delaware Conf; OT,D 1960; FM,E 1962; Appts: Lincoln (DE): Wesley Chapel 1962; Trans to Peninsula Conf 1964; Appts: Wilmington (DE) - Silverbrook - Ezion 1966; Trinity 1967; Brandywine:Trinity 1968; Trans to Wis Conf 1971; Appts: Milwaukee: St. James 1971; Nat'l Div, Bd of Global Mininstries 1977; Exec Secy for Nat'l Div Cultivation, Ed & Cultivation Dept, Gen Bd of Global Ministries 1982; Jurisd. Rep for Mission Education 1991; Executive Secretary, Special Constituencies, Financial Development, General Board of Global Ministries 2001 Carey, Calvin W. Retired RA R Entered UM Ministry in MI Conf; LD 1965; LE 1967; AM 1969; Appts: Perrinton (MI) 1954; Barryton (MI) 1957; Maple Rapids (MI) 1963; Trans to W Wis Conf 1965; Appts: Marion: First - Alma Center - Hixton 1965; LOA 1981; Jim Falls - Anson - Holcombe 1982; Chili: Immanuel 1984; Retired 1993
352 Clergy Service Records 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Carlson, David P. Sparta FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wyoming Conf 1979; FL; PM,D 1988; FM,E 1990; Appts: Sterling Charge 1979; Forest City Charge 1982; Juda - Union 1986; Oak Creek: Community 1/22/1992; Sparta 1996 Carlson, Michael R. Marshfield: Zion FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf: PM,D 1993; FE 1998; Apts: Suring - Hickory (FL) 11/15/1989; Turtle Lake 9/15/1994; Marshfield: Zion 2004 Carlson, Scott D. Sun Prairie FE CH Entered UM Ministry in North Dakota Conf; PM,D 1989; FM,E 1994; Trans to Wis Conf 7/1/90; Appts: Siren - Lewis 1989; Janesville: Cargill (Assoc) 1991; Eau Claire: Hope 1995; Transferred to Dakotas 6/15/2000; Appts: Fargo: First 2000; Transf to Wisconsin 7/1/2002; Appts: Monroe 2002; Sun Prairie 1/1/2005 Carlson, William E. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT,D 1966; FM,E 1968; Appts: Colfax - Spring Brook 1962; Rice Lake - Canton 1968; Racine: Trinity 9/1977; Supt NC Dist 1980; Stevens Point: St. Paul's 1986; Retired 1997; Westfield: Faith, Coloma: Calvary 4/15/2000 - 6/30/2000 Carmichael, Nancy L. Jefferson: Immanuel FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 2001; FE 2004; Appts: Spring Prairie (interim) 1/1/2001; Jefferson: Immanuel 7/1/2001 Carrera, Isidro M. Spring Prairie SY CH OF 337.2 (American Baptist); Ordained Elder 1960; Wis UM Appts: Princeton - Neshkoro 1986; Two Rivers 1992; Racine: Evangelical (Assoc) 1997 (part time); Retired 1/1/2000; Spring Prairie (SY) 2003 Carrico, James T. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Indiana Conf; OT 1945; D 1950; FM,E 1951; Appts: Maywood 1940; Indianapolis: Arlington 1941; Francisco 1943; Booneville Parish 1945; Michigantown (NW IND) 1946; Bondville (IL) 1949; Trans to E Wis Conf 1950; Appts: Brillion 1950; Clintonville 1953; Green Bay: St Paul's 1962; Wausau: First 1969; Fond du Lac: Division St 1973; Barron 1977; Retired 1981 Case, Irving W. Turtle Lake: Parkview FL CH FL; Appts: Medford, Dorchester, Rib Lake 1999; Turtle Lake 2006 Cattron-Smith, Eleanor Colgate: Zion PL CH PL; Appts; Colgate: Zion 2006 Cavil, Gloria J. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1992; FM,E 1995; Appts: Balsam Lake - Centuria 1992; Marshall, Fall River 1998; Marshall (part-time) 3/1/2000; Retired 2000 Caylor, Suni Family Leave FE FAM Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1984; FM,E 1991; Appts: Sc 1984; Shopiere (Sy) 1984; Whitewater (Assoc) 1986; Madison: Bethany (Assoc) 1987; Madison: Our Master's 1990; Argyle - Blanchardville - LaMont 1/1/1991; LOA 2/2/1992; Randolph, Courtland 1997; Odanah 1999; Family Leave 11/1/1999 Cederholm, Charles J. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT,D 1964; FM,E 1968; Appts: Black Earth - Mazomanie - Mounds Creek 1963; Sc 1966; Elroy: First 1967; Eau Claire: Lake Street (Assoc) 1970; Green Bay: St Paul's (Assoc) 9/1/1973; Barron 1981; Fond du Lac: Covenant (8/1/91); Green Bay: Bethany 1993; Incapacity Leave 2003; Retired 3/1/2005
Clergy Service Records 353 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Celiz, Maribel Janesville: Mt. Zion FL CH FL; Appts; Avoca, Gotham, Wyoming Valley 2004; Janesville: Mt. Zion 2005 Certa-Werner, Barbara L. Executive Director, Harbor House Crisis Shelter FE ABLC-A Entered ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1995; FE 1998; Appts: River Falls (Assoc) 1995; Family Leave 1999; Executive Director, Harbor House Crisis Shelter 4/1/2004 Certa-Werner, Joel W. Superior: Faith FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1995; FE 1998; Appts: Elmwood, Rock Elm 1995; Superior: Faith 2000 Chacón, Marino Kenosha: Principe de Paz FL CH FL; Appts; Kenosha: Iglesia Metodista Unida - Principe de Paz 2003 Cheever, Clarence H. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1970; FM,E 1973; Appts: Ridgeway 1970; Boscobel - Mt Zion 1971; Stanley - Cadott - Thorp 1978; Waterford: Community 1984; Retired 12/31/2000 Chellis, Shane Lark: Emmanuel, Denmark: Zion FL CH SP; Appts: New Berlin: Bethel Hill, Milwaukee: Emmanuel 6/1/2005; Lark: Emmanuel, Denmark: Zion 2006 Chen, I-Mei Honorable Location HL HL Transf to Wis Conf 8/1/2002; Appts: Madison: Bethany 8/2001; LOA 2002; Honorable Location 1/1/2006 Chinn, Thomas Retired RA R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; LD 1965; LE 1967; AM 1970; Appts: Albany 1962; St Croix Falls - Wolf Creek - Taylor's Falls (MN) 1965; Chequamegon Parish (Washburn - Grand View) 1968; Peshtigo - Harmony 1972; Cambridge: Willerup Memorial 1977; Concord - Johnson Creek - Sullivan 1/7/79; Lime Ridge - Sandusky - Cazenovia 1982; Retired 1986 Cho, Jeong-Rae (Jerry) Bonduel: Zion, Red River: Salem FE CH Entered Ministry in the Korean Methodist Church; Transf to WI Conf 2002, FE; Appts: Prairie Farm, Ridgeland - Dallas 1999; Oconto Falls, Lena 2000; Eau Claire: Lake Street 2003; Bonduel: Zion, Red River: Salem 2004 Choe, Young Jongshik Suring, Hickory, Gillett: Tabor FE CH FE; Transf from N. Ill Conf 7/1/2005; Appts: Suring, Hickory, Gillett: Tabor 2004 Christensen, C. James Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT,D 1964; FM,E 1967; Appts: Hammond - Martell - New Centerville 1961; Brooklyn 1963; Stanley - Cadott - Thorp 1967; Madison: Calvary 1968; Madison: Calvary - Chaplain: Madison Hospitals 1969; Madison: Calvary 1972; Chippewa Falls: Trinity 1974; Cedarburg 1981; Rhinelander 1982; Retired 1989; Hayward 1/1990 - 6/1990; Center: Emmanuel 1990 - 1999; Black Creek 1991-1999; Bonduel, Red River 7/2000 - 9/2000 Christensen, Mike M. Ridge and Valley Charge: Soldiers Grove, Gays Mills, PL CH Seneca PL; Appts; Soldiers Grove, North Clayton, Readstown 9/1/2000; Soldiers Grove, Gays Mills, Seneca 2004 Christensen, Myron E. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1958; D 1961; FM,E 1963; Appts: La Grange - Adams 1956; Elo - Rosendale 1958; Merrill: Grace - Rib Falls 1960; Kenosha: Wesley 1961; Green Bay: St Paul's (Assoc) 1965; Marion - Wittenburg 1969; Marshfield: Wesley 1975; Chetek - Cameron 1979; Oregon 8/31/1986; Waupun 1992; Retired 1996; Marion (1/2 Time) 1996-1999
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Christianson, John E. Platteville FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM, D 1996; Appts: Waldo: Trinity 1996; Whitewater Regional Ministry (LaGrange, Richmond, Whitewater) 1999; Parfreyville 2001; Platteville 2004 Christianson, Wendy L. Platteville FE CH Bair Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM 1998; FE 2005; Appts: Appleton: First (Assoc) 1996; School 1998; West Bend: 5th Avenue (1/2 time) 8/23/1998; Milton (part time) 1999; Family Leave 6/15/2000; Parfreyville (part time) 2001; Platteville 2004 Christopher, Charles Retired RE R Edmond Logsdon Entered UM Ministry in KY Conf; PM 1958; D 1962; FM,E 1963; Appts: Mt Pisgah 1954; Eastwood 1956; Trans to Detroit Conf 1958; Appts: Ossineke Circuit 1958; Trans to Wis Conf 1963; Appts: Pleasant Prairie - Wesley Chapel 1960; Palmyra - Little Prairie 1965; Appleton: First (Assoc) 1967; Madison: Bethany (Assoc) 1971; Brown Deer 1973; Milwaukee: Albright 11/1980; Sabattical 9/1/88; LOA 9/1/89; Retired 1990 Christopher, Dale R. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1953; D 1956; FM,E 1957; Appts: Shopiere 1954; Brookfield 1956; Kenosha: First (Assoc) 1960; Mequon 1963; Portage: First 1973; Whitewater 1978; Retired 1992 Christopher, Judith Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM, D 1997; FE 2000; Appts: Bruce: Federated, Weyerhauser 1991-1995; Bristol, Wesley Chapel, 1997; Director, Beyond the Walls Ministry, Kenosha 2001; Retired 2005 Clapp, Roger W. Sheboygan: St. Luke FE CH Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT,D 1969; FM,E 1970; Appts: Prairie Farm - Connorsville - Ridgeland 1970; Richfield 1974; Lomira 11/82; Portage 1992; Sheboygan: St. Luke 2001 Clark, Diane Margaret Richland Center: Peace PE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 2006; Appts: Denmark: Zion 2001; Belleville: Grace 2002; Richland Center: Peace 2006 Clark, Doris Richardson Viola, West Lima FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1987; FM,E 1990; Appts: La Farge - Dell 1987; SC 1994; Norwalk: Immanuel, Salem (3/4 Time) 1995; Viola, West Lima 1996 Clark, Forrest S. Beloit: First FE CH Entered Ministry in Southern Baptist Church, Ordained 1967; Credentials Recognized, American Baptist Church 1974; Credentials Recognized, PM 1986, Iowa Conference UMC 1986; FM,E 1988; Appts: New Hope Baptist (TN) 1967; School 1968; Staff Librarian, S. Baptist Theol Seminary, Louisville, KY 1971; Head Librarian & Asst. Prof, Northern Baptist Theol. Sem, Lombard IL 1974; Dir. of Learning Resources, North Country Community College, Saranac Lake, NY 1979-1984; Bloomingdale UMC (Troy Conf) 1982; Churdan, Lanesboro (Iowa) 1984; Perry: First (Iowa) 1991; Transf to Wis Conf, 8/1/95; Appts: Conference Council Director 8/1/1995; Director, Mediation Ministries, Sun Prairie WI 1998; Director, Mediation Ministries, Sun Prairie WI 1998 and Fennimore (part-time) 1999; Baraboo: First 8/1/2000; Beloit: First 2006 Clement, Shirley F. Retired DM DMR Consecreated Director of Christian Education 1964; DM 1977, Appts: Rockford (IL): St. John's 1962; Alma: Buffalo-Trempeleau County Larger Parish 1965; Menomonee Falls: Emmanuel Community 1967; Madison: First 1972; Director, Evangelism Ministries, General Board of Discipleship 1974; Retired 2003
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Cobb, Rachel S. Waunakee: Crossroads FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; LP 1996; PE 2000; FE 2003; Appts: Genoa City 1996; Not Appointed 1998; Westfield: Faith, Coloma: Calvary 2000; Madison: First 2003; Waunakee: Crossroads 2005 Cole, Gary W. Minocqua: Church of the Pines EP CH Entered Ministry in the Evangelical Covenant Church; Transf to Wis UMC 2003; EP 2003; Appts; Minocqua: Church of the Pines 2001 Colyer, Elmer M. Professor of Historical Theology, University of FE ABLC-A Dubuque Theological Seminary Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1984; FM,E 1987; Appts: DeSoto - Redmound - Retreat (Sy) 1981; New Hope - Retreat 1986; Sc 1988; Asst. Prof., U of Dubuque Theol Sem 1993; Professor of Historical Theology, UDTS, 2001 Conklin, Craig W. Pecatonica Valley Charge: Argyle, Blanchardville, FE CH Lamont, South Wayne Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1996; FE 2000; Appts: Boyceville, Connersville 1993; Prairie Farm, Ridgeland-Dallas 1994; School 1996 and Prairie Farm, Ridgeland - Dallas 1996; Neillsville, Granton 1997; Crossroads United Ministries: Greenwood: Grace, Christie, Niellsville, Granton 2001; Pecatonica Valley Charge: Argyle, Blanchardville, Lamont, South Wayne 2006 Conklin, Mary Anne Parish of the Hills: Mineral Point, Bethel, Linden FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; SP 1998; PE 2001; FE 2004; Greenwood: Grace, Christie 1997; Chili: Immanuel and Crossroads United Ministries: Greenwood: Grace, Christie, Niellsville, Granton 2001; Parish of the Hills: Mineral Point, Bethel, Linden 2006 Connery, Jill Quilling Green Bay: Bethany FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 2000; FE 2004; Appts; Pepin, Alma 2000; Green Bay: Bethany 2002 Cook, Barbara Gist Lancaster FE CH Entered UM Ministry in S Dak Conf; PM,D 1979; FM,E 1981; Mobridge (SD) 1981; Watertown (SD): First (Assoc) 1982; Campus Minister, Dakota Wesleyan U. 1985; Sc 1988; Livingston, Arthur, Stitzer (WI, 426.1) 1993; Trans to Wis Conf 1994; Appts: Livingston, Arthur, Stitzer (part time) 1994; Livingston, Arthur, Stitzer (full time) 1/1/95; Parish of the Hills: Mineral Point, Bethel, Linden 2001; Lancaster 2004 Cook, Brian Cambridge: Willerup FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1987; FM,E 1990; Appts: Ripon: Emmanuel (Assoc) 1987; Ellsworth - Hartland - Diamond Bluff 1989; Missionary: OMS International, Inc.- Guayaquil, Equador 1993; Cambridge: Willerup 6/1/2001 Cook, Sharon L. S. Madison: Bethany PE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; FL 2004; PE 2005; Appts; Madison: Bethany 2004 Coons, Martha Richfield: Emmanuel OF CH OF (Presbyterian USA); Appts; Richfield: Emmanuel 2003 Corbin, J. Wesley Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); OT 1963; E 1966; Appts: Boaz - Sylvan - Dayton Corners 1963; Arlington 1966; Wauwatosa: Bethany 1970; Greenfield: Memorial 1975; Waukesha: Salem 1985; Oconomowoc 1994; Retired 2/1/97 Cotter, James H. Columbus FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1983; FM,E 1986; Appts: Sc 1983; Jim Falls - Anson - Holcombe 1984; LOA 1988; Oshkosh: First (Assoc) 1991; Bonduel-Angelica-Red River 3/1/1992; Bonduel: Zion, Red River: Salem 1998; Brookfield: Trinity-Pilgrim (part-time) 2000; Columbus 2005
356 Clergy Service Records 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Cotter, Marianne Marshall FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM, D 1997; FE 2002; Appts: Denmark: Zion 1997 (part time); Brookfield: Trinity-Pilgrim 2000; Marshall 2005 Council-Austin, Mary Special Assistant to the President for Diversity, Marian FE ABLC-D College Trans from AME Zion 1982,FM; Appts:; Beloit: St. Matthais 1978; Conf Staff 1979; Milwaukee: Kenwood (Young Adult Ministry) 1982; LOA 1983; Brooklyn 1984; Assoc Gen Secy, Gen Bd of Church & Society 1986; Baltimore Conference: Wesley Foundation - Howard University(426.1)) 1989; LOA 1994; Fond du Lac: Salem 1995; Special Assistant to the President for Diversity, Marian College, Fond du Lac 2000; Racine: Christ, Special Assistant to the President for Diversity, Marian College 2006 Countryman, Thomas C. Edgerton FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; LP 1983; PM,D 1984; FM,E 1986; Appts: Menomonee Falls: Emmanuel Community (Assoc) 9/1983; Colfax - Tainter 1987; Edgerton 1996 Cramer, Solomon G. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); OT 1935; FM,D 1940; E 1942; Appts: Oak Creek: Community 1938; Denmark 1941; Appleton: Emmanuel 1943; Milwaukee: Calvary 1951; Chippewa Falls: Zion 1966; Area Staff 1968; Fond du Lac: Salem 1971; Retired 1978; Interim Pastor, Dale UCC, 1978; Neenah-Menasha: First 1979; Two Rivers: Grace UCC 1980; Center: Emmanuel (Sy) 1982; Reg Dir, Educational Opportunities 1983; EO Staff & Field Rep 1990; EO Field Rep 1993 Cross, Clyde S. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); FM,E 1961; Appts: Viola - Gillingham 1961; Viola - Viola (Methodist) 1963; New Berlin: Our Lord's 1966; Supernumerary 1970; Fond du Lac: Minister of Youth and Christian Ed 1/1/1972; Waupun 9/15/1978; Baraboo: First 1986; Stoughton 1994; Retired 1998 Curtis, Stanley C. Common Ground Regional Ministries: Beloit: Christ, FE CH Beloit: New Hope, Clinton: Faith Community Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1994; FM, E 1997; Appts: Madison: Our Master's 1991; Madison: Bethany (Assoc) 1993; Arlington, North Windsor 1996; Melrose, Cataract 3/1/2001; Common Ground Regional Ministries: Beloit: Christ, Beloit: New Hope, Clinton: Faith Community 2005 D'Alessio, Sue C. Mequon FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1987; FM,E, 1990; Appts: Sc 1987; Elkhorn: Bethel - LaGrange 1988; Elkhorn: Bethel 1997; Stoughton 1998; Mequon 9/1/2004 Daniel, Eldon C. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT,D 1952; FM,E 1956; Appts: Blanchardville 1954; Livingston 1955; Madison: Sherman Ave 1958; Wisconsin Dells - Davis Corners - Lake Delton 1963; Sc 1965; Chaplain: State Hospital, Nevada MO 1968; Retired 1987 Daniels, Jane D. Conference Benefits Officer, Wisconsin Conference FE ABLC-A Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1996; FM,E 1999; Appts: Kenosha: Immanuel 1993; Suamico, Nov. 1997; Conference Benefits Officer, Wisconsin Conference 10/15/2003 Dauner, Frank A. Retired RE R Rntered UM Ministry in IL Conf (EUB); OT 1947; FM,E 1949; Appts: Milwaukee: Calvary 1947; Trans to Wis Conf (EUB) 1949; Appts: Lake Mills 1949; Janesville: Mt Zion 1951; Appleton: Emmanuel 1961; Milwaukee: Calvary 1966; Supt NE Dist 1979; Retired 1985; Whitefish Bay (Sy) 1985
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Davis, M. Charles Waukau FE CH Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT,D 1967; FM,E 1970; Appts: Sc 1967; Ripon: First 1970; Hammond - Martel - New Centerville 1971; Hazelden Alcoholic Treatment Center, Center City, MN 1973; Multi - Disciplinary Team at Kettle Moraine Hospital, Oconomowoc 1974; Sc 1976; Chaplain: Chemical Dependency Division, Nebraska Methodist Hospital, Omaha, NE 8/1/76; Chaplain: Winnebago Mental Health Inst 8/1984; Dir Oshkosh Office, Lutheran Social Services 12/85; Coordinator, Wis Institutional Chaplaincy Commission, WCC 1990; Sabbatical 1/1/97; School 1998; The Cornerstone, 2001; Fond du Lac: Covenant 2003; Waukau 2005 Deaner, Francis R. Madison: Bashford FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Central PA Conf; PM,D 1975; FM,E 1978; Appts: PA State Park Chaplain 1972-1974 (Summers); Sc 1975; Lewisberry Larger Parish (Co-Pastor) 1977; Trans to Wis Conf 1979; Appts: Elm Grove (Assoc) 1979; Lake Geneva 1985; Madison: Divine Savior 1996; District Superintendent: Capital District 2002; Madison: Bashford 2004 Deaner, Jeremy R. School PE SC Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 2006; Appts: School 2006 Deaner-Rogers, Christine New Berlin: Our Lord's FE CH Entered UM Ministry in N Ill Conf; PM,D 1982; FM,E 1985; Appts: Sc 1982; Earlville (IL) 1983; Plainfield: Sharon (IL) 1987; Wilmette: Trinity (IL) Assoc 8/1992; HL 1994; Wilmot (WI) 1999; Reinstated for Trans to WI by N Ill 2000; Transf to Wis Conf 2000; FE, Appts: Wilmot 2000; New Berlin: Our Lord's 2002 Deaner-Rogers, Joel Waukesha: Salem FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Central PA Conf; PM,D 1981; Appts: Sc 1981; Transf to Dakotas Conf 1982; FM,E 1985; Appts: Internal Auditor, General Board of Pension and Health Benefits 1983; Lisbon (ND) 1996; Transf to Wis Conf 1999; Appts: Elkhorn: First 1999; Waukesha: Salem 2003 Dee, Jean Retired RL R PL; Appts; Manawa, Iola 2000; Retired 2003 Deede, Claudia J. Menomonee Falls: Emmanuel Community SY CH SY; Appts; Menomonee Falls: Emmanuel Community 2005 Delery, Harvey B. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Lousiana Conf 1974; Transfer to Wis Conf from California-Nevada Conf 1995; FM,E; Appts: New Berlin: Bethel Hill 1993; Racine: First 1995; Retired 2005 DeLong, Amy E. Executive Director, Kairos CoMotion FE ABLC-D Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM, D 1997; FE 2000; Appts: Briggsville, Moundville, Endeavor: UCC 1997; Grantsburg, Atlas 1998; School 2005; Executive Director, Kairos CoMotion 2006 DeMaris, M. Charles Elmwood, Rock Elm FE CH FE; Transf to Wis Conf from Dakotas AC 7/1/200; Appts; Phillips, Hawkins, Kennan 2000; Elmwood, Rock Elm 2004 DeMaris, Margaret Elk Mound: Trinity, Iron Creek: Salem FE CH FE; Transf to Wis Conf from Dakotas AC 2000; Appts; Tomahawk, Spirit 2000; Elk Mound, Iron Creek 2004 Deming, Joan Leave of Absence FE LOA Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1974; FM,E 1977; Appts: Sc 1974; Milton: First 1976; LOA 1980; Madison: Sherman Ave (Part Time) 1981; LOA 1982; Madison: First (Part Time) 1985; Montello: Trinity 1988; Waukesha: First (Assoc) 1990; Madison: First (Assoc) 1994; Sabbatical 2002; United Methodist Children's Services of Milwaukee: Fund Development Director2003; Leave of Absence 6/16/2004
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Diaz, Rey Port Edwards FE CH FE; Trans to Wis Conf from NY Conf 1/1/99; Appts; Madison: Puerta La Hermosa 1999; Madison: First Hispanic 2002; Port Edwards 2003 Dickerson, Jason Antigo FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 1999; Appts: Randolph, Courtland 1999; Antigo 2002 Dinsmore, Donald K. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf 1958; PM,D 1965; FM,E 1968; Appts: Exeland - Birchwood - Brunette 1957; Jim Falls - Anson - Holcombe 1960; Seymour - Black Creek 1964; Wausau: First (Assoc) 1968; Chaplain: Univ of VA Med Center 1973-1977; Trans to Mississippi Conf 1977; Assoc Dir, Pastoral Services, Univ of Mississippi Med Center 1977- 1984; Sp Appt: Dir, Pastoral Services , Wausau Hospital Center 1984; Trans to Wis Conf 1985; Appts: Dir, Pastoral Services, Wausau Hospital Center 1985; Manager, Pastoral Services, Wausau Hospital Center 2000; Retired 2001 Doering, Paul H. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT,D 1957; FM,E 1963; Appts: Belmont - Whig 1956; Loyal - York Center 1960; Ladysmith - Tony - Glen Flora 1966; Boyceville - Knapp - Wheeler 1969; Retired 1983; Iron Mt, Quinesee (MI) (R,Sy) 1983 - 1984; Boyceville Charge (R,Sy) 1984 - 1985; Whitehall Charge (R,Sy) 1985 - 1987; Knapp (R,Sy)1990 - 1993 Doersch, Carl R. Arlington, North Windsor FE CH Entered UM Ministry in N Dak Conf; PM 1983, FM 1985; Appts: Cleveland-Mepina (ND) 1983; Trans to Detriot Conf 1985; Appts: Norway, Faithorn 1985; Ironwood,Wakefield 1991; Transf to Wis Conf 1995; Appts: Ashland, Sanborn 1995; Ashland, Sanborn (Moland ELCA) 1999; Ashland, Sanborn, Odanah 2002; Ashland, Sanborn 2004; Arlington, North Windsor 2005 Dorenbusch, Terry J. Rib Lake SY CH SY; Rib Lake 2005 Dow, William L. Westfield: Faith, Coloma: Calvary FL CH PL; Appts; Amherst, Buena Vista 2001; Westfield: Faith, Coloma: Calvary 2004 Dowling, Douglas R. Chaplain, Mercy Health System FE ABLC-B Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1973; FM,E 1976; Appts: Sc 1973; Pierce Cty Rural Parish: Ellsworth - Hartland - Diamond Bluff 1975; Oconomowoc (Assoc) 1978; Greenville: Faith 1982; Beloit: First (Assoc) 1989; Chaplain: Janesville Mercy Health System 10/28/1991 Dreistadt, Henry R. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Pittsburgh Conf; OT 1959; D 1960; FM,E 1963; Appts: Amity (PA) 1956; Brandon - Ladoga (WI) 1959; Trans to E Wis Conf 1963; Appts: Lake Geneva 1963; River Falls 1970; Supt NW Dist 1982; Green Bay: First 1987; Retired 1994; Suamico (SY) 1995 Drollinger, Donald D. Sheboygan Falls: Faith FL CH FL; Appts: Stanley - Thorp 8/1/1991; Jim Falls, Anson, Holcombe 1995; Sheboygan Falls: Faith 2000; Sheboygan Falls: Faith, Kiel: Bethel 2006 Drollinger, Frank F. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); OT 1960; FM,E 1965; Appts: Eden 1960; Ithaca - Loyd - Sextonville 1963; Fond du Lac: Salem 1967; Brown Deer 1971; La Crosse: Asbury 1973; Wausau: Wesley 1980; Blackhawk 1987; Retired 1989 Dryver-Scott, Rosalind E. Menomonie FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Nebraska Annual Conference; PM, D 1997; FE 2002; Appts: Milwaukee: Albright 1997; Trans to Wis Conf 1998; Beloit: Henderson Avenue Ministry 1998; Beloit: First 2002; Menomonie 2004
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Dunham, Thomas J. Manitowoc: St. Paul's FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1972; FM,E 1978; Appts: Sc 1972; Discontinued 1976; Readmitted 1977; Appts: Poynette - Inch 1977; Wausau: First (Assoc) 1982; Westfield - Coloma 1985; Manawa - Iola 1990; Black River Falls 2000; Manitowoc: St. Paul's 2005 Dushek, William L. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; PM,D 1964; FM,E 1967; Appts: Belleville 1965; Neillsville - Granton 1967; Withdrew 10/1/1970; Readmitted 1973; Appts: Greenfield: Christ 12/1/1972; Rice Lake - Canton 1978; Sturgeon Bay - Jacksonport 1986; West Bend: Fifth Avenue 9/15/94; Incapacity Leave 1/1/2003; Retired 2003 Eagle, Robert W. Staff Chaplain, Meriter Hospital FE ABLC-B Entered UM Ministry in Central IL Conf; OT,D 1967; FM,E 1970; Appts: Gueda Springs (KS) 1965; Cicero (IL): Hawthorne 1967; Sc 1970; Spec Appt: Chaplain: La Crosse Lutheran Hospital 10/1/1971; Trans to Wis Conf 1973; Appts: Chaplain: La Crosse Lutheran Hospital 1973; Dir, Pastoral Care Dept, Methodist Hospital, Madison 4/15/1980; Assoc Dir, Pastoral Services Dept, Meriter Hospital, Madison 8/1987; Chaplain, Pastoral Services, Meriter Hospital, Madison 12/92 Ebert, Karen T. Wausau: First FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1989; Appts: Sc 1989; Stevens Point: St. Paul's (Assoc) 1990; Green Bay: First (Assoc) 1994; Wausau: First 2004 Eckert, Jerry O. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1959; D 1960; FM,E 1962; Appts: Sc and Aubrey - Green Valley (N Texas Conf) 1959; Sc 1961; Algoma - West Kewaunee 1962; Waterford (Interim) 6/15/1967; Sc 9/15/1967; Green Bay: First (Assoc) 1968; Janesville: Hope - Orfordville 1969; Janesville: Hope 12/1/1972; SY 1974; Milwaukee: Central (Assoc) 1975; Stockbridge - Malone (UCC) (Interim) 10/9/1978; Port Washington (Interim) 3/1/1979; North Prairie - Eagle - Troy Center 1979; Merrillan - Alma Center - Hixton 1981; Milwaukee: Faith 1/1/1982; LOA 1985; Milwaukee: Emmaus 1990; Horicon: Emmanuel 1992; Retired 1995 Edwards, Robert Honorable Location-Retired HLR HLR Honorable Location, Retired 1994 Egerer, Ruth M. Marshfield: Wesley FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1987; FM,E 1989; Appts: Balsam Lake - Centuria 1987; LOA 1992; Hudson (Assoc) 1/1/1996; Marshfield: Wesley 2003 Eggert, Dale W. Manawa, Iola FL CH FL; Appts: Sheboygan: St. Luke, Kiel: Bethel 2003; Manawa, Iola 2005 Eldred, John W. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT,D 1964; FM,E 1966; Appts: Racine: Bethel 1964; Whitefish Bay (Assoc) 1966; Burlington 1970; Merrill: Christ - Wildwood Chapel 1972; Clintonville 1978; South Milwaukee 1986; Appleton: Emmanuel 1991; Spencer - Colby 1992; Retired 1997 Ellinger, Janet R. River Falls FE CH Entered UM Ministry in W MI Conf; PM,D 1983; FM,E 1987; Trans to Wis Conf 1984; Appts: Sc 1984; Hammond - Martell - New Centerville 1985; Eau Claire: Lake Street (Assoc) 1991; Supt Heartland Distr 1997; River Falls 2001 Elliott, Tom J. Whitehall, Montana: Salem OF CH OF (Church of Christ); Appts: Whitehall, Montana: Salem 1996 (part time)
360 Clergy Service Records 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Engelman, Kenneth Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in IL Conf; OT 1951; D 1952; FM,E 1953; Appts: Grove City 1948; Kirkland 1950; Trans to E Wis Conf 1954; Appts: Wautoma - Spring Lake 1954; Appleton: First (Assoc) 1958; Whitewater 1962; Appleton: First 1966; SY 1971; SC 1972; Green Bay: Staff of American Fndn of Religion & Psychiatry 1973; Conference Council Director 1982; Madison: First 1984; Retired 1988 Erickson, Margaret Merrillan, Alma Center, Hixton FL CH FL; Appts; Merrillan, Alma Center, Hixton 2001 Estrem-Fuller, Richard W. Chippewa Falls: Trinity FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1983; FM,E 1987; Appts: Avoca - Gotham - Wyoming Valley 1980; Crandon - Argonne 1987; Oconto Falls - Lena 1988; Chippewa Falls: Trinity 1996 Eytcheson, Sr., Keith R. Retired RL R LP; Appts: Genoa City First 1991; Lake Geneva (Assoc) 1994; Retired 1997; Waterford: Community 2000; Retired 2001 Falk, Wesley C. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf(EUB); OT 1964; FM,E 1967; Appts: Princeton 1967, Racine: Evangelical - Racine: Faith (Assoc) 1968; Milwaukee: Church of the Good Hope 1970; Sheboygan: Fountain Park 1978; Neenah: First 6/1/1985; Dist Supt: NC Dist 1991; Menomonee Falls: Emmanuel Community 1997; Retired 2002 Farina, Anthony J. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf(EUB); OT 1956; FM,E 1959; Appts: Germantown: Calvary 1958; Madison: Our Master's 1965; Fond du Lac: Salem 1978; Madison: Bashford 1987; Monroe 8/1/1991; Retired 1996 Farina, David L. Reedsburg FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1971; FM,E 1975; Appts: Sc 1971; Greenville: Faith - Center: Emmanuel 1974; Evansville: Peace 1982; Baraboo: Emanuel 1990; Reedsburg 2004 Farmer-Lewis, Linda Kenosha: First FE CH FE; Transf to Wis Conf 2003; Appts: Kenosha: First 2003 Farrar, Edward (Ted) Honorable Location HL HL Honorable Location 1987 Feay, James A. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in S Dakota Conf; PM,D 1965; FM,E 1968; Appts: Rowena - Ben Clare (SD) 1959; Mt Vernon (SD) 1961; New Providence (NJ) 1964; Bar-None Boys Rance (Anoka, MN) 1965; Caldwell (NJ) (Presbyterian) 1967; Trans to E Wis Conf 1968; Appts: Menominee Ministry 1968; Retired 1993 Fehrmann, Lucretia A. New London FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1980; FM,E 1983; Appts: Sc 1980; Janesville: Cargill (Assoc) 1982; School 1991; Campus Minister, UW-Oshkosh 9/1/94; School 1996; Madison: Trinity 1997; New London 2001 Fenner, Bruce S. Chaplain - Assistant Chaplaincy Administrator, Federal FE ABLC-B Bureau of Prisons Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1977; FM,E 1980; Appts: Sc 1977; Monroe (Assoc) 1979; Green Bay: St Paul's 1981; Oshkosh: Wesley 1983; Chaplain: Federal Correctional Institution, Fort Worth, TX 1988; Chaplain, Federal Correctional Institution, Oxford, WI 1989; Supervisory Chaplain, Federal Bureau of Prisons, Rochester, MN 1995; Chaplaincy Administrator, Western Regional Office, Federal Bureau of Prisons, Dublin, CA 1998; Chaplain - Assistant Chaplaincy Administrator, Federal Bureau of Prisons, Washington, DC 2000
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Fenner, Donald D. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); OT 1949; FM,E 1953; Appts: Horicon - Juneau 1952; Madison: First 1957; Racine: Evangelical 1966; Racine: Evangelical - Racine: Faith 1969; Racine: Evangelical 1970; Supt NE Dist 1973; Waukesha: First 1979; Janesville: Cargill 1986; Retired 1992 Ferch, Rolland L. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); OT 1940; FM,D 1945; E 1947; Appts: Plymouth 1941; Walworth 1942; Elk Mound 1945; Jefferson 1951; Menomonie 1953; Blackhawk: Bethlehem 1962; Appleton: Emmanuel 1966; Lake Geneva 1970; Madison: First (Assoc) 1972; Belleville (Sy) 1977, Sc and Belleville 1979; Retired 1982; Field, Kevin S. Leave of Absence FE LOA Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1984; FM,E 1989; Appts: Green Bay: St Paul's (Assoc) 1984; Greenwood - Christie 1986; LOA 1989; Chaplain, Bellin Memorial Hospital 9/1991; Denmark - Mishicot 7/1/1992; School 1994; LOA 1/1/95 Firary, Robert J. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1954, D 1955; FM,E 1956; Appts: Poy Sippi - Crystal Lake 1950; Peshtigo - Harmony 1955; Merrill: Grace - Merrill: Scott 1962; Merrill: Grace - Merrill: Scott - Wildwood Chapel 1963; Merrill: Christ - Wildwood Chapel 1965; Sun Prairie - North Windsor 1968; Sun Prairie 1970; Neenah: First 7/11/1976; Wauwatosa: Wauwatosa Ave 1984; Retired 1994 Fite, Diane Wild Rose, Hancock UCC FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1995; FE 2000; Appts: Shopierre 1992; Wild Rose, Hancock UCC 1996 Fite, Richard R. Plainfield, Almond FE CH PM, D 1997; FE 2003; Appts: Darien - Sharon 1992; Princeton, Neshkoro 1996; Plainfield, Almond 2000 Fletcher, Jeffrey S. Crystal Lake SY CH SY; Appts: Crystal Lake 1990 (part time) Floerke, Mary Ann West Grant Charge: Mt. Hope, Bagley, Patch Grove PL CH PL: Appts: Rewey (Sy) 1/15/1999; Rewey (PL) 10/15/1999; West Grant Charge: Mt. Hope, Bagley, Patch Grove 2004 Foote, Robert E. Richland Center: Trinity FE CH Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT,D 1969; FM,E 1971; Appts: Sc 1969; Borth - Poy Sippi 1970; Oconto - Abrams 9/1/1976; Waldo - Trinity 1981; LOA 1987; Wisconsin Dells: Dells/Delton - Davis Corners 1989; East Troy: St. James - Troy Center 1993; East Troy: St. James 1996; Richland Center: Trinity 2000 Ford, Milton H. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT,D 1961; FM,E 1963; Appts: Boyceville - Knapp - Connorsville 1962; Spooner 1965; Spooner - Lakeview 1968; Menomonie 1971; Supt SC Dist 1984; Sheboygan: St. Luke 1990; Retired 1999 Forret, Cherie A. Milwaukee: Albright PE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 2004; Appts; Johnson Creek 2003; Racine: Faith, Union Grove 2004; Milwaukee: Albright 2006
362 Clergy Service Records 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Foster, Edwin R. Supervisor of Pastoral Care, Aurora Sinai Medical FE ABLC-B Center Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1970; FM,E 1973; Appts: Sc 1970; South Milwaukee (Assoc) 1972; Genoa City - Genoa City: First Congregational (UCC) 12/1/1974; Sc 8/28/1979; Assoc Dir, Pastoral Care Dept, Methodist Hospital, Madison 1982; Chaplain: Mendota Mental Health Institute 1984; Supervisor of Pastoral Care, Aurora Sinai Medical Center - Milwaukee 1998 Foster, Lloyd P. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Central IL Conf; OT 1948; D 1949; FM,E 1950; Appts: La Prairie (IL) 1940; Littleton (IL) 1942; Lighthouse - Chana (IL) 1944; Gillett - Hickory - Suring (WI) 1948; Beaver Dam 1951; Wisconsin Rapids 1962; Beloit: First 1969; Supt SE Dist 1974; Wausau: First 1978; Retired 1985; Upper Kettle Moraine Parish (Sy) 1985 - 1991 Foster, Paul D. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Central Il Conf; PM,D 1952; FM,E 1955; Appts: Stockton 1952; Trans to Oregon - Idaho Conf 1955; Appts: Portland: Lincoln Street 1955; Woodburn 1957; Trans to Cal- Nevada Conf 1961; Appts: Oakland: Melrose 1961; Sacramento: Wesley 1962; Knights Landing 1966; Sutter 1967; Orland 1970; San Jose: Roselawn 1973; Trans to Wis Conf 1974; Appts: Clarno - Staver 1974; Rice Lake - Canton 10/1977; St Croix Falls - Wolf Creek - Taylor's Falls (MN) 1978; Mblomington - Beetown - Cassville 1983; Pierce Cty Rural Parish (Ono - Maiden Rock - Plum City) 1985; Retired 1988 Foulke, Paul E. Centuria: Holy Trinity FL CH FL; Appts: Little Prairie 1993; Clarno, Staver 8/1/95; Lowell, Juneau 2000; Balsam Lake: Holy Trinity 2003 Fowler, Kelly Renee Waukesha: First FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 2000; FE 2003; Appts; Wauwatosa: Wauwatosa Avenue 2000; Waukesha: First 2001 Fraley, Douglas G. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Nebraska Conf; OT,D 1956; FM,E 1958; Appts: Indianola (Neb) 1955; Polk (Neb) 1957; Trans to E Wis Conf 1958; Appts: Milwaukee: Grace 1958; Trans to W Wis Conf 1968; La Crosse: St Luke's 1968; Whitefish Bay (Assoc) 1977; Portage 1980; Racine: Evangelical 1982; Menomonee Falls 1993; Retired 1997 Francis, Don R. Associate Professor-Sociology, Lakeland College FE ABLC-D Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; OM,D 1971; FM,E 1973; Appts: Sc 1971; Ecumenical Institute, Chicago, IL 1972; Staff, Priory of Pittsburgh Religious House, Ecumenical Institute 1975; Regional Dir. Ecumenical Institute, Bombay, India 1980; Regional Dir. Ecumenical Institute, Cheung Ju, Republic of Korea 1984; Sc 1989; Assistant Professor and Dean, Lakeland College (Tokyo Japan Campus) 1992; Assoc Professor, Lakeland College, Sheboygan WI 1998 and Greenbush: New Hope 2000; Assoc Professor, Lakeland College, Sheboygan WI 1998 and Milwaukee: Emanuel 2003; Assoc Professor, Lakeland College, Sheboygan WI 2004 Francis, Paul L. Retired RE R OT 1966, D 1967; FM,E 1968; Appts: Neenah (Assoc.) 1968; Brillion: Faith 1972; Brookfield:Trinity/Pilgrim 1977; Madison: Monona 1982; Markesan 1990; Green Bay: New Vision (part time) 1/1/2000; Leave of Absence 2000; Retired 2004
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Frank, Donald L. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT,D 1959; FM,E 1962; Appts: Fairchild 1956; Fairchild - Humbird 1957; Brooklyn 1958; Washburn - Grandview 1961; Eau Claire: Aldersgate - Pleasant Valley 1963; Mineral Point - Willow Springs 1966; Parish of the Hills (Mineral Point - Bethel - Linden - Rewey - Waldwick - Willow Springs) 1970; Brookfield: First 1972; Prairie du Sac 1979; Conf Staff: Program Associate for Congregational & District Ministries 1983; La Crosse: Wesley 1988; Beloit: First 1992; Supt, NW Distr 1994; Supt Chippewa Distr 1997; Supt Chippewa District and Eau Claire: Chapel Heights 1999; Supt Chippewa Distr 2000; Retired 2002 Frees, Russell R. Waterford: Community FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1994; FM, E 1997; Appts: Racine: Evangelical (Assoc) 1994; Richland Center: Peace 1996; Waterford: Community 1/1/2001 Freese, Ruwal H. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Kansas Conf; OT,D 1960; FM,E 1964; Appts: Sc 1960; Chicago: Epworth (Asst) 1962; Trans to W Wis Conf 1964; Appts: Whitehall - Independence - Arcadia 1964; Whitehall - Independence - Arcadia - Montana 1968; Mondovi: Our Savior's - Gilmanton 1969; Baraboo: First 9/1977; Appleton: Emmanuel 1986; New Richmond 1991; Retired 1998 Frost, Joan C. Parfreyville FE CH Entered UM Ministry in N Arkansas Conf; PM,D 1977; FM,E 1988; Appts: Sc 1977; Clarksville (AR) 1980; Sc 1981; LOA 1982; Wild Rose - Dopp (Wis) 1986; Trans to Wis Conf 1987; Appts: Wild Rose - Dopp 1987; Wild Rose 1988; Wild Rose - Hancock (UCC) 1989; Racine: Christ (Assoc) 1991; Darien, Sharon (Part time) 1996; Waterloo 2002; Parfreyville 2006 Fuller, Tony R. Montello: Trinity, Princeton: Emmanuel FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1982; FM,E 1985; Appts: Glenwood City - Downing - Emerald 1983; Niagara - Goodman 1987; Rhinelander 1993; Montello: Trinity 1998; Montello: Trinity, Princeton: Emmanuel 2004 Gardow, Bruce A. Pepin, Alma SP CH SP; Appts: Fairchild, Humbird 2003; Fairchild 2005; Pepin, Alma 9/1/2005 Garnhart, Thomas O. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in IL Conf (EUB); OT 1962; FM,E 1966; Appts: Peoria (IL): Bradley Avenue 1965; Galesburg (IL): Faith (Assoc) 1967; Trans to Wis Conf (EUB) 1969; Appts: Port Washington: Grand Avenue 1969; Lake Mills 1974; Madison: University 1981; Racine: Christ 1992; Eastern Dist Supt, 1996; Supt Winnebago Distr 1997; Supt Metro South District 1998; Retired 2002 Garren, Michael A. Chaplain, United States Air Force FE ABLC-B Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 1999; FE 2002; Appts; Milton: First, Richmond 1996; Clinton 1997; Common Ground Ministries: Christ, New Hope, Clinton, Shopiere 1999; Chaplain, United States Air Force 2002 Garrett, Harold Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Baltimore Conf; Transf from AME Zion Church 1980; OM (426.1, Baltimore Conf); Appts: Milwaukee: St. James 11/1/1988; Transf to Wis Conf 1988 (Retired); Appts: Milwaukee: St. James 1989 - 1993 Garton, Gena M. Family Leave FE FAM Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1984; FM,E 1990; Appts: Sc 1984; Trempeleau - Arcadia: Trinity 1985; Marion: First - Wittenberg 1988; Brandon, Lamartine 1995; Richfield: Emmanuel 2001; Richfield: Emmanuel (part-time) 1/1/2003; Family Leave 2003
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Gaylord, Frank R. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1961; D 1962; FM,E 1963; Appts: Shopiere 1960; Fort Atkinson (Assoc) 1962; Green Bay: First (Assoc) 1964; Trans to W Wis Conf 1968; Appts: Platteville 1968; Madison: Bethany 1974; Conference Council on Ministries Director 1984; Waukesha: First 1990; Retired 2001; Madison: University (1/4 Time) 2002; Retired 2003 Gaylord, Sandra Foley Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1991; FM,E 1994; Appts: Spring Prairie - Lyons 1990; North Prairie - Eagle 1991; Waukesha: First (Assoc) 1994; Family Leave 7/1/2001; Retired 7/31/2001 Geisthardt, Mark W. Appleton: Emmanuel FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM, D 1997 (courtesy ordination by Rocky Mountain Annual Conference); FE 2000; Appts: Bloomer, New Auburn 1997; Appleton: Emmanuel 2004 Gelhaus, Kenneth E. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT,D 1959; FM,E 1961; Appts: Wonewoc - Ironton- Cazenovia 1960; Wonewoc - Ironton - Cazenovia - LaValle 1963; Lancaster 1964; Stoughton 1970; Wisconsin Dells/Delton - Davis Corners 1977; Cuba City - Georgeown 1984; Kenosha: Immanuel 1985; Plainfield/Almond 1993; Greenfield: Memorial 1996; Retired 2000 Genrich, Anita A. Merrimac PL CH PL; Appts; Merrimac 2000 George, Alan R. New Richmond FE CH Entered UM Ministry in N New Jersey Conf; PM,D 1972; FM,E 1974; Appts: Neshanic, Centerville, Zion (NJ) 1970; Ortonville (MI) 1973; Transf to Detroit Conf 1974; Houghton (MI) 1978; South Lyon (MI) 1988; Transf to Wis Conf from Detroit Conf 1995; Appts: Grantsburg, Atlas 1995; New Richmond 1998 Getsinger, Stephen Honorable Location HL HL Entered UM Ministry Wis Conf; PM,D,1968; FM,E, 1970; Apts. School 1973; U. S. Department of Veterans Affairs 1973, Honorable Location 1976 Gibson, Lamarr V. Stoughton OE CH OE (Detroit Conference); Affilliate Member, Wisconsin Conf; Appts: Stoughton 10/15/2004 Gibson, Paul J. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Colorado - New Mexico Conf (EUB); Licensed to Preach 1949; OT,E 1952; Appts: Greenville: Faith - Center: Emmanuel 1949; Trans to Wis Conf (EUB) 1952; Appts: Monroe: Bethel 1952; Brodhead 1957; Markesan 1969; Milwaukee: Emmaus 1973; Retired 1990 Gilbert, Mark D. Janesville: Cargill PE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 2006; Appts; Benton 2002; Janesville: Cargill 2006 Glennon, Kaye Franksville FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM, D 1997; FE 2001; Appts: Racine: Christ (Assoc) 1997 (part time); Franksville 2002 Glocke, Cindy S. Webster: Grace, Danbury FL CH SP; Appts: Princeton: Emmanuel, Neshkoro: Zion 2002; Webster, Danbury 2004 Godfrey, Samuel C. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1952; D 1953; FM,E 1954; Appts: Oakfield - South Byron 1953; Palmyra - Little Prairie 1957; Milwaukee: Galena Street 1960; East Troy: St James 1965; Marinette: First 1973; Wild Rose - Dopp 1976; Beloit: Grace Shopiere 1977; Beloit: Grace - Beloit: Our Master's 1978; Marshall 1979; Mercer 1985; Brooklyn 1988; Retired 1991
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Goebel, Joan E. Hudson FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1988; FM,E 1991; Appts: Sc 1988; Ashreek - Willow Valley 1989; Watertown (Assoc) 1993; Superior Parish 1994; East Troy: St. James, Troy Center 2000; Hudson 2003 Goebel, Laurence R. Hudson FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); FM,E 1968; Appts: Wauzeka: St Paul's - Eastman: Salem 1968; Lancaster 1973; Monroe 1981; Oconomowoc: Good Shepherd 8/1/1991; Superior Parish 1994; Kenosha: First 2000; Hudson 2003 Gossett, Robert L. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); OT 1964; E 1966; Appts: Itasca (IL) (Student Asst); 1964; Walworth 1966; New Berlin: Our Lord's 1970; New Berlin: Our Lord's - Milwaukee: Grace 1974; New Berlin: Our Lord's 1976; Brillion: Faith 1977; Boscobel - Mt. Zion 1989; Clinton 1992; Port Washington: Grand Ave. 1993; Retired 2003 Govier, Dennis Medford, Dorchester: Salem FL CH FL; Appts; Bloomington, Cassville 2000; Hazel Green 2002; Pecatonica Valley Charge: Argyle, Blanchardville, Lamont, South Wayne 2004; Medford, Dorchester 2006 Gratz, Samuel Honorable Location HL HL Honorable Location 1981 Gray-Ehnert, Michael D. Honorable Location HL HL Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1978; FM,E 1984; Appts: Black Creek (Intern) 1978; Sc 1979; Whitewater (Assoc) 1981; Altoona - Hallie 1983; LOA 1987; HL 1991; FL 2004; Appts; Arlington, North Windsor 2004; Honorable Location 2005 Grebe, Lois Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1991; FM,E 1994; Appts: Brookfield: First 1991; Milwaukee: Albright 1997; Racine: Faith 1998; Retired 2004 Green, Donna R. Spiritual Mentor, Methodist Theological School in Ohio FE ABLC-A Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1973; FM,E 1975; Appts: Sc 1973; Wauzeka - Eastman 8/10/1973; Viola 10/15/1978; Delavan 1984; Supt NE Dist 1985; Sc 1990; Spiritual Mentor, Methodist Theological School in Ohio 1995 Green, Nancy Christman Oakfield, Eden: Tabor FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1984; FM,E 1986; Appts: Kenosha: First (Assoc.) 1984; Footville/Orfordville 1987; Borth/Poy Sippi 1990; Oakfield, Eden: Tabor 1999 Green, Patrick N. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1956; D 1957; FM,E 1958; Appts: Linden - Edmund - Pleasant View 1955; Wild Rose - Dopp 1957; Green Bay: Bethany - Suamico 1962; Green Bay: Bethany 1972; Wisconsin Rapids 1981; Retired 1993 Greer, Donald L. Milwaukee: Summerfield OE CH OE (Nebraska Conference); Appts: Milwaukee: Summerfield Gregersen, Paul E. Common Ground Regional Ministries: Beloit: Christ, PL CH Beloit: New Hope, Clinton: Faith Community PL; Beloit: Common Ground Regional Ministries: Beloit: Christ, Beloit: New Hope, Clinton: Faith Community 2003 Gribble, Donald J. Eau Claire: Hope FE CH Entered UM ministiry in Baltimore, Washington conference, LP 1990, PM 1993, FM 1996. Transferred to WI Annual Conference 1997; Appts: Boring Dover 1990; Harmony, Mt. Wesley 1993; WI Conference: Spooner, Lakeview 1997; Eau Claire: Hope 2002
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Groves, George H. Poy Sippi, Borth FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1974; FM,E 1978; Appts: Sc 1974; Winchester - Dunkinsville (Ohio) 1975; Ripon (Assoc) 1976; Washburn - Grand View 12/1/1981; Forest Junction - Rural Brillion 1990; Ladysmith, Tony 10/1/94; Poy Sippi, Borth 2003 Groves, Hubert E. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT 1954; D 1955; FM,E 1957; Appts: Soldiers Grove 1948; New Lisbon 1956; Osceola 1961; Livingston - Arthur - Stitzer 1968; Retired 1981; Westby - Faith (Sy) 1981; Retired 1988 Groves, Stephen G. Brodhead FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1988; FM,E 1992; Appts: Soldiers Grove - Readstown - North Clayton (Student Supply) 1/1986; Soldiers Grove - North Clayton - Readstown 1988; Loyal - York Center 1990; Colfax, Tainter 1996; Brodhead 2005 Guse, David N. Port Washington: Grand Avenue FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1983; FM,E 1986; Appts: Sc 1983; Benton 1984; Waterloo 1989; New Berlin: Bethel Hill 1995; Port Washington: Grand Avenue 2003 Gutierrez, Dora Prairie Farm: Faith, Ridgeland - Dallas PL CH LP; Appts: Honey Creek, Denzer 6/15/1991; FL 7/1/94; LP 1995; Denzer 1995; Denzer, North Freedom 1998; Moved to West Michigan 9/1/1999; Prairie Farm, Ridgeland - Dallas 9/1/2005 Haass, Jane Anderson Mayville FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1975; FM,E 1977; Appts: Sc 1975; Madison: Bashford (Assoc) 1976; Colgate 1979; LOA 7/1986; Menomonee Falls (Assoc, part time) 1987; LOA 9/1/94; Lomira: Trinity 1/1/97 (Part Time); Mayville (1/2 time), Extension Ministry: Clearview Rehabilitation Facility(1/2 Time) 1/1/2005, Hackbardt, Carol L. Egg Harbor: Calvary, Gibraltar: Zion FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; Received on Credentials from Nat'l Ass'n Congregational Christian Churches 1980; PM 1980; FM 1982; Appts: Genoa City - Genoa City: First Congregational UCC 1979; Beloit: First (Assoc) 1984; New Hope Larger Parish (Coordinator) 1989; Yorkville - Paris Corners 1992; Milwaukee: Summerfield 1994; Egg Harbor: Calvary, Gibraltar: Zion 2004 Hadley, Matthew W. Jackson: Still Waters Community FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Baltimore-Washington Conf; PM,D 1996; FE 2000; Appts: StLP Chevy Chase: St Paul 1992; Glen Burnie (Assoc)1996; Trans to Wis Conf 1998; Appts: Elkhorn: Bethel 1998; Jackson: Still Waters 2002 Hagen, R. James Plymouth RE CH Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT,D 1953; FM,E 1956; Appts: Linden - Edmund - Pleasant View 1952; Sextonville - Gotham 1954; Sextonville - Gotham - Dayton Corners 1955; Bloomington - Bagley 1957; Ono - Plum City - Bay City 1960; Spencer - Colby - Unity 1963; Spencer - Colby 1964; Sharon - Darien 1970; Montfort - Cobb 1971; Retired 1990; Plymouth (R,Sy) 1990 Hagstrom, Alan J. Osceola FE CH Entered UM Ministry in N IL Conf; PM,D 1969; FM,E 1972; Appts: Calais - Woodbury (VT) 1969; Sc 1970; Trans to Troy Conf 1971; Calais - Woodbury (VT) 1971; Albany (NY): Pine Grove 1973; Trans to Wis Conf 1974; Appts: Grantsburg - Siren - Lewis 1974; Dir Resource Center, Center and Network for Church Educators, United Theological Seminary, New Brighton, MN 1979; Chaplain: St Croix Chaplaincy Assn, Stillwater MN 1982; Family Leave 6/1/98; North Fond du Lac: Community, Eldorado: Salem 1999; Osceola 2002
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Hair, Marilyn S. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1974; FM,E 1978; Appts: Sc 1974; Footville - Richmond 1977; Brookfield: Trinity - Pilgrim 1982; (half - time 1985); Family Leave 1993; Retired 2006 Hakes, Larry A. Darlington, Fayette FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1981; FM,E 1984; Appts: Balsam Lake - Centuria 9/1/1981; Beaver Dam (Assoc) 1987; Concord, Johnson Creek, Sullivan 1990; Albany 1992; Darlington, Fayette 2003 Hamblin, Cathy L. Grantsburg: Central, Atlas PE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 2006; Appts: Exeland, Birchwood 1997; Wausau: First(Assoc) 11/1/ 2000; Grantsburg, Atlas 2005 Hamilton, Sandra E. Phillips, Hawkins FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; FP 1995; Appts: Mercer 1995; School 1997; PE 2000; FE 2003; Appts; Osceola, Dresser 12/1/1999; Elmwood, Rock Elm 2000; Elmwood, Rock Elm 2003; Phillips, Hawkins, Kennan 2004; Phillips, Hawkins 2005 Hamm, Carrie Hammond, New Centerville FL CH FL; Appts; Hammond, Martell, New Centerville 2003 Hanaman, Dale R. Wautoma: Grace FE CH Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1968; D 1969; FM,E 1971; Appts: Sc 1968; Clarno - Staver 1970; Appleton: First (Assoc) 1971; Wauwatosa: Bethany (Assoc) 1972; Madison: Calvary 1974; North Fond du Lac - Eldorado 1982; Superior Parish: First - Central - Trinity 7/23/1988; Rice Lake, Canton 1994; Wautoma: Grace 2000 Hansen, Glenn R. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1970; FM,E 1975; Appts: Clear Lake - Deer Park - Forest 1962; Exeland - Birchwood - Brunette 1963; Lyons - Springfield - Spring Prairie 1970; Waldo - Hingham - Cascade 1974; Clarno - Staver 11/1977; Mercer 1981; Retired 1985 Hanson, Doris E. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Iowa Conf 1992; FM,E; Trans to Wis Conf 1995; Appts: Milton: Faith 1995; Wautoma: Grace 1997; Waupun: 2000; Rhinelander 2002; Retired 2006 Harr, Verlyn C. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Kansas Conf (EUB); OT 1951; FM,E 1956; Appts: Bellevue (Kan) 1956; Bellevue - Highland (Kan) 1965; Trans to Wis Conf (EUB) 1967; Appts: Colgate: Zion 1967; Fond du Lac: St Matthew's - Eden: Tabor 1973; Fond du Lac: Covenant 1980; Dodgeville - Ridgeway: Grace 1983; Retired 1994 Harrell, Gregory S. Chetek FL CH FL; Appts: Washburn, Grandview 1999; Chetek, Cameron 2002; Chetek 2005 Harrington, James L. Knapp RE CH Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1960, D 1961; FM,E 1962; Appts: Sc 1960; Milwaukee: Highland 1962; Gillett - Hickory - Suring 1964; Shullsburg: Centenary 1971; Janesville: Mt Zion 8/1/1976; New Richmond 1988; South Milwaukee 1991; Retired 2000; Knapp 2003 Harrison, Gerry Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1980; FM,E 1983; Appts: Waukesha: First (Student Assoc) 1980; Milwaukee: Solomon Community Temple (Asst) 1981; Lowell - Juneau 1982; Lowell - Juneau - Beaver Dam: Zion 1985; Oak Creek 1987; Eastern District Superintendent 1/1/1992; Lake Geneva 1996; Wauwatosa: Bethany - Calvary 2000; Milwaukee: Kenwood 2002; Retired 2006
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Harsh, David V. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT,D 1962; FM,E 1964; Appts: Sc 1962; Milwaukee: Trinity (Asst) 1962; Janesville: Asbury 1965; Sturgeon Bay - Jacksonport 1971; Green Bay: St Paul's 1978; Chippewa Falls: Trinity 1981; Supt SW Dist 1989; Madison: Bethany 1993; Retired 2001 Hartford, Lincoln J. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; PM 1963; D 1964; FM,E 1965; Appts: Elm Grove: Community (Asst) 1962; Sc 1964; Coulter (W Pa): Christ 1965; Clarion (W Pa): Campus Ministry 1969; Sc 1972; Trans from W Pa Conf 1974; Appts: Kenosha: First (Assoc) 1973; Milwaukee: Kenwood 1975; Madison: Bethany 1984; Navajo United Methodist Mission School 1987; Navajo Academy 1988; Chaplain, Teikyo Westmar University 1990; Prairie du Chien 1995; Retired 7/1/1997 Hartlerode, Richard A. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in N Ind Conf as LP; Appts: N. Miami Parish 1976; Dunkirk 1978; Port Jefferson - Maplewood (W. Ohio Conf) 1978; Trans to Wis Conf as StLP 1981; PM,D 1982; FM,E 1985; Appts: Clarno - Staver (StLP) 1981; Oakfield - Lamartine 1984; Oakfield - Eden 1986; Jefferson: Immanuel 1988; Mosinee, Rothschild: Highland 1992; Darlington, Fayette 1999; Retired 2003 Hartzell, Janet Whitefish Bay FL CH FL; Appts: Whitefish Bay 5/1/2005 Harvey, Iris Retired DM DMR DM; Retired Hayes, Stanley C. F. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); OT 1946; FM,E 1952; Appts: Greenville Circuit 1946; Ash Creek Circuit 1949; Marshfield Circuit 1953; Ripon: Immanuel 1961; Professional Consultant at Central State Hospital, Waupun 1968; Opportunity Center Director and Outreach Supervisor of Fond du Lac 1969; Kingston - Dalton (Congregational) 1969; Placement Director, Workshops, Inc, Fond du Lac 1971; Retired 1976; Brandon 1976; made effective 1977; Appts: Beaver Dam: Zion - Brandon 1977; Brandon - Eden 1980; Retired 1986; Campbellsport (R,Sy) 1986 - 1995; Fond du Lac: Covenant (Pastor of Caring Ministry) 1996 Hays, Robert B. Janesville: Cargill FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Texas Conf; PM,D 1969; FM,E 1972; Appts: Colax Circuit 1968; Wis Resort Ministry (Summer) 1969; Sc 1969; Jefferson Circuit 1970; Trans to Wis Conf 1972; Appts: Neenah: First (Assoc) 1972; Wautoma - Spring Lake 1978; Manitowoc: Wesley 11/1/1982; Eau Claire: Lake Street 1990; Janesville: Cargill 9/1/1992 Hazen, John P. Ono, Maiden Rock, Plum City PL CH LP: Appts: Bay City 1997; Ono, Maiden Rock, Plum City 1999 Heckenlively, David W. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1988; FM,E 1991; Appts: Madison: Calvary (St LP) 1987; Sc (Part time) 1987; Racine: Faith 1989; Beloit: Christ 1995; Developing Ministry of Beloit: Christ, New Hope, Clinton, Shopier 1999; Milwaukee: Faith 2000; Retired 2003 Hedgcock, Mary McGuire Retired FD R Director of Christian Education; Consecrated June 1993, DFM 1997; Wisconsin Annual Conference; Appts: Waukesha: First 1993; Fort Atkinson: First 2/1/95; Elm Grove: Community 1997; Sabbatical 1/1/2003; Leave of Absence 1/1/2004; Retired 2/22/2004 Heeringa, Donald Retired ROF R OF 337.2 (PCUSA); Appts: Egg Harbor, Gibralter 1992 (part time); Egg Harbor, Gibralter (full time) 1/1/98; Retired 2004
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Heilborn, Ray D. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Ill Conf; OT,D 1957; FM,E 1959; Appts: Littleton (IL) Circuit 1952; Armstrong - Ellis (IL) 1956; Rantoul (IL) 1959; Trans to E Wis Conf 1960; Appts: Waupun - Lamartine 1960; Oshkosh: Wesley 1962; Supernumerary 1964; Asst Prof, Wis State Univ at River Falls 1965; Ono - Plum City and Spec Appt 1966; Asst Prof, UW-River Falls 1971; Shell Lake - Sarona 12/1982; Retired 1993 Helgerson, A. Ronald Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1971; FM,E 1973; Appts: Milwaukee: Albright (Assoc) 1971; Suamico 1/1/1976; Denmark - Mishicot 1981; Peshtigo - Harmony 1992; Portage 2001; Retired 2002 Helton-Anishinaabeqwa, Odanah PL CH Dawn M. PL; Appts: Odanah 2004 Helwig, William F. President, Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation FE ABLC-A Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1974; FM,E 1977; Appts: Trempealeau 1972; Prairie Farm - Connorsville - Ridgeland 1974; Batavia: Zion 1977; Hudson 1984; Exec Dir, Wis UM Foundation 1992; President, Wisconsin UM Foundation 2004 Henke, Rebecca L Evansville: Peace SY CH SY; Appts: Evansville: Peace 2006 Henrichs, Melvin W. Sturgeon Bay, Jacksonport FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); PM 1965; D 1969; FM,E 1970; Appts: Sc 1969; Greenville: Faith - Center: Emmanuel 1970; Two Rivers 1974; Lancaster 9/15/1981; Janesville: Mt Zion 1988; Waukesha: Salem 1994; Sturgeon Bay, Jacksonport 2003 Henry, Rebecca A. Lowell, Juneau, Horicon: Emmanuel Shared Covenant FE CH Ministries Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 2003; FE 2006; Appts; Lowell, Juneau 2003; Lowell, Juneau, Horicon: Emmanuel Shared Ministry 2005 Her, Nhia Wahn Green Bay: New Faith Hmong OF CH OF (Southern Baptist); Appts; Green Bay: St. Paul's Hmong 2003 Herdt, Michael J. Crandon: St. Luke, Argonne FL CH FL: Appts: Crandon: St. Luke, Argonne 2001 Herrick, Lance A. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Rock River Conf; OT,D 1964; FM,E 1969; Trans to E Wis Conf 1966; Appts: Sc 1966; Cudahy 1968; Milwaukee: Kenwood 10/20/1972; Supt Miw Dist 1975; Platteville 1981; Beloit: First 1986; Whitewater 1992; Milwaukee: Kenwood 1994; Retired 2002 Herrmann, Sandra Greenfield: Memorial FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1977; FM,E 1981; Appts: Exeland - Birchwood 7/1978; Sc 1978; New Hope Larger Parish (Assoc) 1980; Grantsburg - Atlas 1983; Parfreyville 1985; LOA 4/23/90; Milwaukee: Faith 1993; Greenfield: Memorial 2000 Hettenbach, Terry Honorable Location HL HL Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1982; FM,E 1986; Appts: Sc 1982; Kenosha: Memorial - Pleasant Prairie 1984; Pierce Cty Rural Parish (Ono - Maiden Rock - Plum City) 1988; Plover 1992; Ash Creek - Willow Valley 1993; Cudahy 1994; Racine: Bethany 1999; Honorable Location 2001 Hinebaugh, Frank R. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); OT 1959; FM,E 1960; Appts: Clarno - Staver 1959; Cambridge: Willerup Memorial 1970; Marshfield: Zion - Chili 1977; Retired 1984
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Hinkelman, Richard Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Cent PA Conf; OT 1952; D 1953; FM,E 1954; Trans to E Wis Conf 1953; Appts: Milwaukee: Kenwood (Minister of Education) 1953; Cedarburg - Mequon 1955; Cedarburg 1957; Wauwatosa (Assoc) 1960; Delavan 1965; Racine: Christ 1972; Supt Milw Dist 1981; retired 1987 Hinshaw, Carolyn Sights Lead Chaplain, St. Joseph's Medical Center FE ABLC-B Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1982; FM,E 1986; Appts: Benton 1982; Viola 1984; Milwaukee: Bay View (Assoc) 1985; Milwaukee: Summerfield 1988; Mequon 9/15/1992; Sabattical 1995; School 1996; OE337.1 California-Nevada Annual Conference 1998; Chaplain- Coordinator, St. Joseph's Medical Center, Stockton, California 1/1/1999 Hinshaw, David Sights Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1954; D 1955; FM,E 1956; Appts: Bristol 1953; Burlington 1956; Neenah 1964; Waukesha: First 1971; Supt SC Dist 1977; Sabbatical 6/1983; Assistant to the Bishop (half-time) 9/1983; Milwaukee: Bay View 1985; retired 1988; West Allis: First (Assoc, part time) 1988; West Bend: Fifth Ave (Assoc, part time) 8/1992-6/1995; Sacramento (CA): St Marks (Executive Pastor, Part Time) 1996-2003 Hintzman, Howard J. Oregon: People's FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1979; FM,E 1982; Appts: Trempealeau 1977; Beloit: Grace - Our Master's 1981; Kenosha: First (Assoc) 1987; Oregon: People's 1992 Hintzman, Ned L. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1974; FM,E 1978; Appts: Hammond - Martell - New Centerville 1973; Kenosha: Wesley 1980; Rhinelander 1989; West Allis: First 11/16/1992; Retired 2002 Hobbins, John Lomira: Trinity OE CH OE (Waldensian Methodist Church); Appts: Sun Prairie (Assoc) 1995; Columbus 2000; Lomira: Trinity 2005 Hoeft, Merlin J. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); OT 1947; FM,E 1952; Appts: Reedsville 1949; Milwaukee: Bethel 1955; Bonduel 1957; Kenosha: Memorial 1965; Kenosha: Memorial - Pleasant Prairie 1971; Salem 1977; Marion - Wittenberg 1984; Retired 1988 Holley, Susan Y. Retired RE R FE; Transf from E. Ohio Conf 7/1/99;Appts: Marinette: First 1999; Retired 2006 Holmes, Gary A. Madison: Asbury, Sugar River FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1989; FM,E 1993; Appts: Sc 1989; Whitewater (Assoc) 1990 Madison: Asbury (Assoc) 1995; Madison Asbury, Sugar River 2005 Holmes, Virgil L. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT 1950; FM,D 1952; E 1953; Appts: Argyle - Lamont 1952; Argyle - Lamont - Woodford 1953; Neillsville - Granton - Pleasant Ridge 1955; Spooner 1961; Reedsburg - North Freedom 1965; Reedsburg 1966; Milton: Faith 1974; Wautoma - Spring Lake 1986; Retired 1992 Homann, Stephanie Taylor New Lisbon, Camp Douglas, Necedah FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; FL 1995; PM,D 1998; FE 2001; Appts: Platteville (Assoc) 1995; Not Appointed 1996; Fort Atkinson 1997; Osceola 2000; Wilmot 2002; Wilmot, Genoa City: First 2004; New Lisbon, Camp Douglas, Necedah 2006 Huenink, John Retired RL R PL: Appts: Caldwell 2001; Retired 2005
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Huh, Do Bum South Carolina Annual Conference FE 346.1 Entered UM Ministry in SW Texas Conf; Trans to Wis Conf from SW Tex Conf 1994; FM,E; Appts: Green Bay: Korean-American 1994; Appleton: Zion 1998; South Carolina Annual Conference (337.1) 8/15/2000 Hull, Wayne Fall River PL CH PL: Appts: Livingston, Arthur, Stitzer 6/1/99 to 8/31/99; Mayville (Interim-part-time) 2/1/2000; Fall River 7/1/2000 Husband, John Andrew Wyoming Valley RL R RL; Appts: Black Earth, Mazomanie, Mounds Creek 1993; Retired 2005; Wyoming Valley 2006 Hutchison, Richard W. Frederic, Lorain FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1985; FM,E 1988; Appts: Stoddard 1982; Stoddard - La Crosse: Asbury (Assoc) 1985; Crandon - Argonne 1988; Frederic, Lorain 1998; Retired 7/15/2006 Iliff, Donald F. LaCrosse: Wesley FE CH Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT,D 1967; FM,E 1970; Appts: Mt Horeb 1966; Madison: Divine Savior - Chaplain: Madison Hospitals 1972; Madison: Divine Savior 1974; Menomonie (Assoc) 1976; Sheboygan Falls 1984; La Crosse: Wesley 1992 Imathiu, R. Grace Brown Deer OE CH OE (Methodist Church of Kenya); Appts: Green Bay: First 10/1/2000; Not Appointed 2002; Brown Deer 2003 Ingram, Kent P. Appleton: First FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Central IL Conf; PM,D 1983; FM,E 1987; Appts: Stonewall, Tupelo (Oklahoma) 1981; Tulsa (OK): Boston Ave (Assoc) 1983; Lone Grove (OK) 1984; Trans to Oklahoma Conf 1985; Appts: Tulsa: Boston Ave (Assoc) 1985; Midwest City: Wickline 1990; Trans to Wis Conf 11/1/1992; Appts: Eau Claire: Lake Street 11/1/1993; Appleton: First 2000; Insor, Ebenezer K. Beloit: Henderson Avenue Ministry PL CH PL: Appts: Beloit: Henderson Avenue Ministry Irwin, Keith W. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in IL Conf; OT,D 1946; FM,E 1948; Trans to Minn Conf 1950; Trans to Wis Conf 1955; Appts: Osceola - Dresser 1955; Exec Dir, Faculty Christian Fellowship, Natl Council of Churches of Christ in America, 1958; Prof, Florida Presbyterian College, 1962; Prof of Philosophy & Chr, Collegium of Letters, Eckerd College, St Petersburg, FL 1973; Retired 1983 Israel, Domnik D. LaCrosse: St. Luke's FE CH Entered Ministry in Methodist Church of India; Appts; LaCrosse: St. Luke's 2003; Transf to Wis Conf UMC 9/1/2005 Itson, Christina Coordinator of Youth & Young Adult Ministries, OPD ABLC-A Wisconsin Conference OPD (West Ohio Conference); Appts: Wisconsin Conference Youth Ministries Coordinator, Sun Prairie 2005 Ivanoff-Hastings, Debra S. Staff Chaplain & CPE Intern, Village at Manor Park PE ABLC-D Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 2003; Appts; Milwaukee: Aldersgate 2003; Staff Chaplain & CPE Intern, Village at Manor Park 2006 Jacobson, Judie Marie Yellowstone Annual Conference FE 346.1 Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1992; FM,E 1995; Appts: Tomahawk 1992; Waterloo 2000; Yellowstone Annual Conference (337.1) 2002
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Jacobson, Judith J. School FE SC Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1980; FM,E 1984; Appts: Racine: Christ (Assoc) 1979; Patchwork Central, Evansville, IN 198?; Interim Pastor, First Presb. Ch, Evansville, IN 1994; School 1997 Jannusch, William M. Waupun FE CH Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1967, D 1969, FM,E 1972; Appts: Sc 1967; Sterling - Hollisterville (PA) 1967; Bristol - Wesley Chapel 1969; United Parish of the Disciples (Assoc) 1973; North Prairie - Eagle - Troy Center 1/1/1975; Kaukauna 1979; Kaukauna - Kimberly (PCUSA) 3/1/1980; Fennimore 1990; Augusta - Pleasant Valley 1991; Tomah 1996; Chetek, Cameron 2001; Waupun 2002 Jarrell, Thomas R. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Va Conf; OT 1957; D 1959; FM,E 1961; Appts: Greggsville (W Va) 1954; Wadestown Charge (W Va) 1955; Trans to Wis Conf 1960; Appts: South Wayne - Browntown - Gratiot 1957; Madison: First (Assoc) 1960; Tomah 1962; Tomah - Valley Junction 1966; Tomah - Tunnel City 1967; Tomah 1968; Eau Claire: Lake Street 1970; Sheboygan: St Luke's 1978; Retired 1990 Jenks, Steven Jay Chief, Chaplain Service, Dept. of Veterans Affairs FE ABLC-B Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1976; FM,E 1979; Appts: Sc 1976; Wauwatosa: Wauwatosa Ave (Student Intern) 1976; Wauwatosa: Wauwatosa Ave (Student Asst) 1977; Wauwatosa: Wauwatosa Ave (Assoc) 1978; North Fond du Lac - Eldorado 1981; Chaplain Services, Clement J Zablocki VA Medical Center, Wood 1982; Chaplain Services, VA Medical Center, Martinsburg, WV 1992; Chief, Chaplain Service, Dept of Veterans Affairs, Martinsburg, WV 2001 Jewison, Gregory S. Family Leave FE FAM Entered UM Ministry in Oklahoma Conf; PM,D 1986;FM,E 1989; Appts: Tulsa: Boston Ave (Assoc) 1985;Oklahoma City: Nichols Hills (Assoc) 8/1989; Tulsa: Southern Hills 1993; Trans to Wis Conf1998; Appts: Beaver Dam: Trinity 1998; Green Bay: First 2002; Family Leave 2004 Jimenez, Manuel M. Delavan Hispanic Ministry FL CH Entered UM Ministry in Desert SW Conf; FL; Transf to Wis Conf 2004; Appts: Delavan Hispanic Ministry 2004 Johnsen, Paul D. Green Bay: First FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1982; FM,E 1985; Appts: Sc 1982; Superior: Trinity - First 1983; Superior: Trinity 1985; Superior Parish: Central - Trinity - First 1988; Kaukauna - Kimberly PCUSA 1990; Platteville 1996; Green Bay: First 2004 Johnsen, Sarah Hart Green Bay: First FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1985; FM,E 1989; Appts: Superior: First (1/4 time) 1985; Superior: First (1/2 time) 1986; Minnesota Annual Conference (426.1) 1987; Appleton: First (Assoc) 1990; Marion: First, Wittenberg 1995; Platteville 1996; Green Bay: First 2004 Johnson, Edward F. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); OT 1960; D 1962; FM,E 1964; Appts: Dell - Ottervale - Sugar Grove 1962; Dell - Valley 1965; Brillion: Faith 1969; United Parish of the Disciples 1972; Palmyra - Little Prairie 1975; Madison (Assoc) 1976; Oak Creek: Community 1980; Fond du Lac: Salem 1987; Milwaukee: Emanuel 1989; Delavan 1991; Kenosha: Wesley 2001; Retired 2004
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Johnson, Fay W. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in KY Conf; OT,D 1956; FM,E 1958; Appts: Staffordsburg (KY) 1952; Paris (IL): Trinity 1954; Fairmount - Jamaica (IL) 1958; Trans to W Wis Conf 1960; Appts: Cuba City - Georgetown 1960; Cumberland - McKinley 1962; Darlington - Fayette 1968; Arlington 1973; LaFarge - Dell 1975; Retired 1981; Exeland - Birchwood (Sy) to 9/81; Hayward (Proposed) 1983 - 1984; Hayward: Pastor Emeritus 1984; Webster-Danbury 11/90 - 7/91; Exeland, Birchwood 11/15/2000 - 6/30/2001; Cumberland: Pastor Emiritus 2002 Johnson, Kevin A. Honorable Location HL HL Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1976; FM,E 1979; Sc 1976; Kenosha: First (Assoc) 1978; LOA 4/1/1982; HL 1993 Joiner, Jodie E. Milwaukee: Church of the Good Hope RE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1978; FM,E 1981; Appts: Sc 1978; Beloit: St Matthias 1979; Juda - Union 1984; Milwaukee: Church of the Good Hope 1985; LOA 11/5/1987; Milwaukee: Central (Assoc) 1995; Milwaukee: Central (Part Time), Milwaukee: Church of the Good Hope (Part Time) 1999; Milwaukee: Church of the Good Hope 2002; Retired 3/15/2006; Milwaukee: Church of the Good Hope 3/15/2006 Jones, Edward S. Hazel Green SP CH PL; Appts; Hazel Green 2004 Jones, Jeanne M. Ash Creek, Willow Valley FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1994; FE 1998; Appts: Gays Mills, Seneca 1991; Ash Creek, Willow Valley (9/1/97) Jones, Kathryn Croskery Chaplain, Director of Prevention Services, WoMen and FE ABLC-B Children's Horizons, Inc./Pathways of Courage, Inc. Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; SP2001; PE 2002; FE 2006; Appts: Paris Corners 2001; Chaplain, Director of Prevention Services, WoMen and Children's Horizons, Inc./Pathways of Courage, Inc. 2004 Jones, Richard H. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT 1962; D 1963; FM,E 1965; Trans to E Wis Conf 1964; Appts: West Allis: First (Asst) 1962; Milton: Faith 1967; Platteville 1974; Whitefish Bay 1980; Retired 2003 Jordan, I. Dean Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1951; D 1952; FM,E 1953; Appts: Eagle 1950; Waukesha: First (Assoc) 1952; Sturgeon Bay - Jacksonport 1955; Trans to Kansas Conf 1961; Trans to E Wis Conf 1963; Appts: Sheboygan: Wesley 1963; Shawano 1966; Evansville 1971; Evansville - Orfordville 12/1/1972; Evansville - Peace 1978; East Troy: St James 1982; Retired 1988 Jorgenson, Jeffrey Leave of Absence FE LOA Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1988; FM,E 1990; Appts: Stanley - Thorp 1987; Ashland - Sanborn 1991;LOA 1995 Jun, Hyun-Shik Professor of Systematic Theology, Yonsei University, FE ABLC-D University College Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; LP 1996; PM, D 1997; FE 2000; Appts: Lowell, Juneau 8/1/96; School 2000; Lecturer in Systematic Theology, Methodist Theological Sminary; Seoul, Korea 2002; Professor, Yonsei University, University College, Seoul, Korea 2005 Jung, Im Family Leave FE FAM Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1993; FM,E 1996; Appts: Madison: Trinity 1993; Green Bay: Peace 1997; Green Bay: Peace (part-time) 8/15/2000; Oneida 2001; Family Leave 2005
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Jury, Kathleen L. Black River Falls PM CH PM; Transf to Wis Conf from Rocky Mtn Conf as AM; 7/1/2000; Appts; New Lisbon, Camp Douglas, Necedah 2000; PM 2004; Appts: New Lisbon, Camp Douglas, Necedah 2004; Black River Falls 2006 Kafer, George J. Darien, Sharon PE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 2006; Appts: Darien, Sharon 2004 Kalas, David J. Whitewater Regional Ministry: LaGrange, Richmond, FE CH Whitewater: First Entered UM Ministry in Virginia Conference; PM,D 1993; Trans to Wis Conf 1996; FE 2000; Appts: Appleton: Emmanuel 1996; Whitewater Regional Ministry (LaGrange, Richmond, Whitewater) 2004 Kammerud, Earl F. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT,D 1966; FM,E 1971; Appts: Benton 1965; DeSoto - Red Mound - Retreat 1967; Glenwood City - Emerald - Downing 1968; Superior: Trinity - Superior: First 1970; Racine: Faith 1979; Chetek - Cameron 9/1/1986; Milwaukee: Central 1997; Retired 2004 kanhai, cornelius a. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry by credentials from Presbyterian Church in Trinidad and Grenada in 1973; FM,E 1973; Appts: Avoca - Gotham - Wyoming Valley 1968; Bristol - Wesley Chapel 1973; Markesan 1978; La Crosse: St Luke's 1984; Mayville - Horicon 1986; Madison: University 1992; Waterloo 1995; Retired 2000 Kaye, Creighton W. Racine: Evangelical FE CH FE; Transf from Oklahoma Conf 2000; Appts; Racine: Evangelical 2000 Kaye, Karin Racine: Evangelical FE CH FE; Transf from Oklahoma Conf 2000; Appts; Racine: Evangelical (part-time) 2000 Kelley, Laura J. Director of Chaplaincy Services, Luther Hospital FE ABLC-B Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1989; FM,E 1992; Appts: Green Bay: St. Paul's (Assoc) 1989; Albany 1990; Sc 1992; ABLC-D 7/14/95; Staff Chaplain, Univ. of Minnesota Hospital & Clinic, Minneapolis, MN 1995; Chaplain/CPE Associate Supervisor, Fairview- University Medical Center 1998; Director of Chaplaincy Services, Luther Hospital 2004 Kellin, David M. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT,D 1966; FM,E 1969; Appts: Greenwood Circuit 1964; Blue River Circuit 1965; Briggsville - Moundville - Endeavor: Trinity (UCC) 1968; United Parish of the Disciples (Assoc) 1970; Crandon - Argonne 1973; Pepin - Alma 1978; Parish of the Hills (Assoc) 1983; Parish of the Hills Director 1987; LOA 1995; Retired 1996 Kenas, Jr., Robert A. Mauston FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; FM,E 1971; Appts: Willow Valley 1971; Missionary to Liberia 1/1/1975; Lyons - Springfield - Spring Prairie 1/1978; Crandon - Argonne 1978; Madison: Our Master's 1983; Viroqua - Liberty Pole 1990; Mauston 1996 Ketcham, Edward M. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in N IL Conf; OT 1966; FM 1968; E 1954; Appts: Cornell (United Presbyterian) 1954; Hurley (United Presbyterian) 1957; Roselle (IL): Church of the Redeemer (United Presbyterian) 1964; Waterman (IL) 1966; Trans to E Wis Conf 1969; Appts: Plainfield - Almond 1969; New Richmond 1981; Retired 1988; Hudson (Assist - Part Time) 1988 Kim, Daniel Jinsun Chaplain, United States Air Force FE ABLC-B PM, D 1997; FE 2000; Transferred from Northern Illinois Conference, 1997. Appts: Madison: Korean Mission 1997; Chaplain, United States Air Force 1/2/2001
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Kim, Hyun-Suk Onalaska FE CH Entered ministry in Korean Methodist Church; Appts: Concord, Sullivan 2003; Transf to Wis Conf UMC 2004; FE 2004; Appts; Onalaska 2004 Kim, Ki Sung Wauwatosa: Bethany - Calvary OE CH OE (Nordic and Baltic Conference); Appts: Blue River 2002; Viroqua, Liberty Pole 2003; Wauwatosa: Bethany - Calvary 2005 Kim, Sung-Keun Cudahy FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1994; FE 2001; Appts: Madison: Korean Mission 1/1/1992; School 1996; Cudahy 1999; Cudahy, Milwaukee: First Korean 2003 Kindschi, Rebecca Forest Junction: Zion, Rural Brillion FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1994; FE 1998; Appts: Fairchild - Humbird 1989; West Grant Charge: Mt Hope - Bagley - Patch Grove 1991; Brooklyn 1994; Algoma, West Kewaunee 3/15/98; Neenah: Faith 2001; Forest Junction: Zion, Rural Brillion 2006 Kirk, Arveda Amherst, Buena Vista PE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 2006; Appts: Amherst, Buena Vista 9/1/2004; Frederic, Lorain 7/15/2006 Kirkpatrick, Mary L. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1983; FM,E 1987; Appts: Sc 1983; Clear Lake - Deer Park - Forest 1985; Madison: First (Assoc) 7/15/1988; Whitewater: First 1994; Family Leave 2001; Retired 2002 Kitto, Lois Ann Retired RL R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1988; Appts: Mercer 1988; Discontinued 1991; Appointed as FL; Appts: Mercer 1991; Retired 1995 Klaisner, Mark S. Appleton: St. James FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1989; Appts: Neenah: First (FL-Assoc) 1988; Neenah: First (Assoc) 1989; Oneida 2/1/1993; Oshkosh: Wesley 1998; Appleton: St. James 2006 Klatt, Karen Hebron FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 2002; Appts; Hebron 2000; Hebron, Pastoral Care Staff, Dousman House 2004; Hebron, Palmyra 2005 Klotzbach, Louis Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Indiana Conf (UB); PM 1950; FM,E 1954; Appts: Monroe (IN) 1957; Trans to Iowa Conf (EUB) 1957; Appts: Silver Creek (IA) 1957; Zearing (IA) 1959; Arcadia - Independence - Whitehall (WI) 1963; Trans to Wis Conf (EUB) 1967; Appts: Cascade - Hingham - Waldo 1967; Blackhawk: Bethlehem 1974; Kenosha: Immanuel 1980; Marshall 1985; Retired 1986 Kness, Lucille A. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1980; FM,E 1982; Appts: Sc 1981; Hebron - - Pleasant Valley - Siloam 1982; Sc 1984; Park Ridge (IL): Resident Chaplain & Pastoral Counselor, Lutheran General Hospital 1984; Detroit: Chaplain, Hutzel Hospital 1986; Park Ridge (IL): Psychiatric Chaplain, Lutheran General Hospital 11/1987; Pastoral Counselor, The Institute for Recovery 1991; Janesville: Cargill (Assoc) 1995; Retired 1999 Knutson, Patricia Stenson Incapacity Leave FE INC Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1998; FE 2001; Appts: Neenah: First 1998; Brillion: Faith 2001; Family Leave 10/15/2002; School 2003; Janesville: Cargill 2004; Incapacity Leave 10/15/2005
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Koca, Teresa J. Willow River Parish: Clear Lake, Deer Park: Trinity, FE CH Forest Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; FL 1999;PE 2000; FE 2003; Appts: Willow River Parish: Clear Lake, Deer Park, Forest 1999 Koelemay, Ralph L. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Tenn Conf; OT 1951; D 1953; FM 1954; E 1955; Appts: Nashville: Calvary 1951; Bell Springs 1952; Nolensville 1953; Chaplain, US Air Force 1955; Trans to W Wis Conf 1958; Appts: Osceola 1958; Spencer 1961; New Richmond 1963; Black River Falls 1968; Plover - Amherst - Buena Vista 1970; SY 11/15/1970; Sc 1971; SY 1973; Sc 1974; SY 1976; Retired 1977 Kohlhepp, Glenn O. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); OT 1955; FM,E 1958; Appts: Tomah 1957; Tomah - Tunnel City 1959; Elk Mound - Iron Creek 1964; Prairie du Sac: Concordia 1968; Marion - Wittenberg 1979; Berlin 1984; Lancaster 1993; Retired 1996 Kollath, Lynn K. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); OT 1958; FM,E 1963; Appts: Marshfield 1963; Beloit: Our Master's 1967; Beloit: Our Master's - Beloit: St Matthias 1969; Marshall 1970; Shawano 1974; Menomonee Falls: Emmanuel Community 1984; Neenah: First 1993; Retired 1999 Kornowski, Rob School FE SC Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1994; FE 1998; Appts: Wausau: First (Assoc) 1993; Leave of Absence 1998; School 2002 Kotwicki, Raymond Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in N Dakota Conf; OT,D 1967; FM,E 1969; Appts: Page - Erie 1962; Caldwell - English Settlement (WI) 1966; Trans to E Wis Conf 1967; Appts: Salem 1969; Kenosha: First (Assoc) 1975; Watertown: Christ 1978; Sheboygan: Fountain Park 1985; Green Bay: St. Paul's 1990; Retired 2005 Kral, Ronald M. Sussex AM CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; FL 1992; AM 2000; Appts: Milwaukee: Emmaus 1992; North Prairie 1994; Sussex 2002 Kramer, Cletus D. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in S New Jersey Conf; PM,D 1966; FM,E 1967; Appts: Pitman (NJ) 1966; Centerton (NJ) 1969; Trans to Wis Conf 1972; Appts: Denmark: Zion - Mishicot: Zion 1972; Berlin 1975; Stoughton 1984; Randolph - Courtland 1989; Retired 1994 Krause, Gerald A. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT,D 1954; FM,E 1956; Appts: Stockbridge 1954; Stockbridge - Kiel: Bethel 1955; Ripon 1958; Edgerton 1962; Assoc Dir, E Wis Conf Interboard Council 1966; Area Executive for Mission Outreach 1968; Beloit: First 1974; Sabbatical Leave 7/1/1986; Northern Illinois Conf (half-time, 426.1) 1987; 3/4 time 1989; Retired 1992 Kruse, David H. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in N Dakota Conf; OT,D 1962; FM,E 1965; Trans to E Wis Conf 1965; Appts: Genoa City - Wilmot 1963; Wilmot 1964; Wilmot - Genoa City 1966; Janesville: Cargill (Assoc) 1968; Whitewater 1973; Eau Claire: Lake Street 1978; Supt SE Dist 1984; Appleton: First 1989; Retired 2000
Clergy Service Records 377 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Kruse, John A. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1955; D 1956; FM,E 1957; Appts: Sc 1955; Oshkosh: Algoma Blvd (Assoc) 1956; Lake Geneva 1957; Trans to W Wis Conf 1959; Appts: Dir, Wesley Fndns, Eau Claire & Menomonie 1959; (Dir State Meth Student Movt 1956-1962); Dir, United Campus Ministry: Eau Claire 1966; Sc 1969; Green Bay: First (Assoc) 1974; LOA 1978; Madison: Bethany (Assoc) 1979; Madison: Bethany (Co-Pastor) 1984; Edgerton 1987; Madison: Calvary (1/2 time) 1991; Retired 1993 Kuehnl, Eileen Beaver Dam: Trinity FL CH FL; Appointments: Beaver Dam: Trinity 1/1/97 Kuhlman, Franklin R. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1958; D 1959; FM,E 1961; Appts: Sc 1958; Paris Corners 1959; Missionary to Japan 1961; Amity Fndn Teachers Project, NCCC/USA China Program 1988; Pepin - Alma 8/1/1990; Retired 2000 Kuhn, Robert W. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1956; D 1957; FM,E 1958; Appts: Genoa City 1955; Eagle - Troy Center 1957; Tomahawk 1960; Randolph - Courtland 1963; Prairie du Chien 7/15/1972; Brodhead 1979; Augusta - Pleasant Valley 1983; Algoma - West Kewaunee 1991; retired 1994 Kundinger, Brian D. Hartford: First FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Detroit Conf; PM 1969; FM 1973; Appts: Laingsburg: Middlebury 1972; Caro (Assoc) 1977; Trans to Wis Conf 1/1/1981; Appts: Waterloo 1981; Rice Lake - Canton 1987; Reedsburg 1991; Minocqua 1996; Oshkosh: Algoma Boulevard 2001; Hartford: First 2004 Kuntz, Carolyn I. Menomonee Falls: Emmanuel Community FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1984; FM,E 1987; Appts: Sc 1984; North Prairie - Eagle - Troy Center 1985; North Prairie - Eagle 1990; River Falls (Assoc) - UMHE River Falls 1991; River Falls (Assoc) 1992; Brookfield: Trinity-Pilgrim 1995; Racine: Trinity 2000; Menomonee Falls: Emmanuel Community 2002 Kwak, Han-Du Kenosha: Korean FE CH FE; Transf to Wis Conf 2003; Appts: Kenosha: Korean Kwon, Samuel Hyuksoon Appleton: Zion FE CH Transf to Wis Conf from Korean Methodist Church - Central Conf 1995; FM,E; Appts: Milwaukee: First Korean 7/1/94; Appleton: Zion 9/1/2000 Kwon, Yul Madison: Korean Mission FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; Orders recognized from Presbyterian Church, EP 2000;FE 2002; Appts; Orfordville: New Horizon 2000; Caldwell 2005; Madison: Korean Mission 2006 Kwong, Colleen R. Chaplain, VITAS Innovative Hospice FE ABLC-D Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1992; FM,E 1996; Appts: Sc 1992; Caldwell - English Settlement 1993; Palmyra 1997; Leave of Absence 11/1/1998; Heart and Hands Ministries (ABLC-D) 12/1/1999; Faith Based Educator, Planned Parenthood of Wisconsin 2003; Chaplain, VITAS Innovative Hospice 1/1/2004 LaChapelle, Thomas S. Barron: First FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1984; FM,E 1987; Appts: Sc 1984; South Wayne - Woodford 1981; Neillsville - Granton 1988; Black River Falls - Trout Run 1993; Waupun 1996; Barron: First 2000 Lake, Marlene D. Retired RL R SY; Bloom City, Boaz, (part-time) 12/15/97; New Hope, Retreat 1999; Retired 2002
378 Clergy Service Records 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Lambrecht, Thomas A. Greenville: Faith FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1982; FM,E 1984; Appts: Whitehall - Independence - Arcadia - Montana 1982; Neenah: Faith (Assoc) 1985; Eau Claire: Chapel Heights 1995; Greenville: Faith 1999 Lance, Charles Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Agra (India) Conf; PM,D 1959; FM,E 1961; Appts: BulandShahr 1959; Meerut 1962; Vrindaban 1966; Roorkee 1967; Mussoorie 1968; Meerut 1968; Trans to Wis Conf 1978; Appts: Jefferson 1978; Milton: Faith 1986; Beloit: Christ 1987; North Fond du Lac, Eldorado 1991; Retired 1994 Landis, Suzanne M. Leave of Absence FE LOA Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1991;FM,E 1995; Appts: Parish of the Hills (Assoc) 1990; Viola - West Lima 1992; Elkhorn: First 1996; Leave of Absence 10/2/1998 Lang, Tina S. Madison: First FD CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; DM 1990; FD 1997; Appts: Baraboo: First (Director of Music and Christian Education) 1990; Madison: First 2000 Larson, Ethan Lowell Viroqua, Liberty Pole FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1991; FM,E 1995; Appts: Merrillan - Alma Center - Hixton 1988; Juda: Zion - Oakley: Union 1/24/92; Shell Lake, Sarona 1999; Black Hawk: Bethlehem 2000; Racine: Christ 2003; Viroqua, Liberty Pole 2005 Leach, Richard D. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in S Dak Conf; PM,D 1957; FM,E 1959; Appts: Rinn (Colorado) Community 1960; Rapid City (SD): First 1962; Gregory (SD) Methodist Larger Parish 1963; Professor, Lakeland College 1968; Trans to Wis Conf 1972; Appts: Prof of Religion & Philosophy, Lakeland College, Sheboygan 1972; Retired 1999 Lebakken, Jr., Lewis E. Stoddard PL CH PL; Appts: Angelica and Center: Emmanuel 1999; Stoddard 2003 LeCount, Robert B. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); E 1968; Appts: Ithaca - Loyd - Sextonville 1967; Willow Valley (Ithaca - Loyd - Sextonville) 1969; Westfield - Coloma 1970; Ripon (Assoc) 1973; Racine: Christ (Assoc) 1976; South Milwaukee 1979; Ripon 1986; Appleton: Emmanuel 1992; Retired 1996 Lee, Dong Su Crossroads United Ministries: Greenwood: Grace, FE CH Neillsville, Granton Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM, D 1991; FM,E 1994; Appts: Caldwell - English Settlement (Sy) 1990; Caldwell-English Settlement 1991; Milwaukee: First Korean 1993; School 1994; LOA 1995; Augusta, Pleasant Valley 1996; General Board of Global Ministries, Missionary to Japan 2000; Plover 2003; Parfreyville 2004; Crossroads United Ministries: Greenwood: Grace, Neillsville, Granton 2006 Lee, Hyu-Jae Northern Illinois Annual Conference PE 346.1 Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 2003; Appts: North Fond du Lac: Community, Eldorado: Salem 2002; Northern Illinois Annual Conference 8/1/2005; Northern Illinois Annual Conference 2005 Lee, JungJa Haynes Madison: University OF CH OF (United Church of Christ); Appts: Madison: University 2003 Lee, Kyung-Sook Elm Grove: Community PE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 2003; Appts: Beetown 8/16/98; Not Appointed 1999; Clarno: Zion, Staver: St. Peter's 2000; Menomonee Falls: Emmanuel Community 2003; Elm Grove: Community 2005
Clergy Service Records 379 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Leih, Susan East Troy: St. James FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM, D 1998; FE 2001; Appointments: Milwaukee: Aldersgate 1998; East Troy: St. James 2003 Leistra, David O. Bloomington, Cassville, Beetown FL CH FL; Appts: Prairie Farm, Ridgeland-Dallas, 1990; LeRoy, Pleasant Valley (Colorado) 1994; Not Appointed 1996; Bloomington, Cassville, Beetown 2003 Lewis, H. Loren Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in N Ind Conf; OT 1954; D 1956; FM,E 1959; Appts: Lewisville - Dublin - Straughn 1951; Lynn - Spartanburg 1954; Trans to E Wis Conf 1959; Appts: Union Grove - Paris Corners 1955; Union Grove 1956; Sussex 1960; Rhinelander 1967; Madison: Monona 1970; Ripon 1974; Menomonee Falls 1976; Janesville: Asbury 1978; Green Bay: Peace - Green Bay: Zion 1980; Tomahawk - Spirit 1984; Retired 1986 Lewis, Lloyd R. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wyoming Conf; OT,D 1965; FM,E 1967; Appts: Sc - Lynn (MA): Maple Street (Asst) 1965; Swampscott (MA): Church of the Redeemer 1967; Trans to E Wis Conf 1969; Appts: Green Bay: First (Assoc) 1969; Exec Dir, People's Drug Abuse Center, Green Bay 1972; Madison: Bethany (Assoc) 1973; Sc 1976; LOA 1978; Curriculum Resources, Bd of Disipleship, Nashville TN 8/14/1978; LOA 8/1/1982; Dir of School Relations, Vanderbilt Univ 1984; Special Asst to the Dean, Dir of Field Ed, Vanderbilt Div Sch 1993; Asst. Prof of the Practice of Ministry, Asst Dean of Student Life, Assoc Dir of Field Ed 1996; Retired 7/1/2005 Linaberry-Charis, Robert Spiritual Care Coordinator/Chaplain, St. Mary's FE ABLC-B H. Hospice & Palliative Care Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1978; FM,E 1981; Appts: Sc 1978; Blackhawk: Bethlehem 1980; Medford - Dorchester - Rib Lake 1987; LOA 6/1/94; School, 1998; Mosinee, Rothschild: Highaland 9/1/2001; Spiritual Care Coordinator/Chaplain, St. Mary's Hospice & Palliative Care (Duluth, MN) 10/1/2000 Lind, Gordon D. Neenah: First, The Family Church FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Nebraska Conf; PM,D 1975; FM,E 1979; Trans to Wis Conf 1978; Appts: Wausau: First (Assoc) 1978; New Berlin: Our Lord's 2/15/1982; Oshkosh: Algoma Blvd 1986; Neenah: First 1999; Neenah: First, The Family Church 2004 Lindsay, Earl F. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Michigan Conf; OT,D 1955; FM,E 1958; Appts: Perrington - Pompeii Fulton Center 1951; New Buffalo - Lakeside 1954; Trans to W Wis Conf 1957; Appts: Madison: First (Assoc) 1957; Portage 1960; Trans to E Wis Conf 1966; Appts: Whitewater 1966; West Allis: First 1971; Kenosha: First 8/1977; Exec Dir, Wis UM Fndn 1986; President/CEO, Manor Park Foundation, Inc. 1992; Retired 1995 Lipka, Jerome M. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1972; FM,E 1976; Appts: Sc 1972; Baraboo: First (Intern) 1974; North Fond du Lac - Eldorado 1975; Colfax - Tainter 1981; Elroy 1987; Director of Camping (1/2 time) 1/1/1990; Assoc Council Dir 1/1/1991; Sabbatical 1997; Retired 1998; Palmyra (part-time)1999; Retired 2005 Lisiecki, Candace South Burr Oak SY CH SY; Appts: South Burr Oak 2006 Lockman, Susan B. West Allis: First FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1985; FM,E 1989; Appts: Sc 1985; Beloit: Grace - Beloit: Our Master's 1987; Appleton: First (Assoc) 1989; Disability 11/15/89; Racine: First (Assoc) 4/23/90; Beaver Dam: Trinity (Assoc) 1990; Menomonee Falls (Assoc) 9/1/94; Oconomowoc: Good Shepherd 2001; West Allis: First 2006
380 Clergy Service Records 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Lohr, Hilbert E. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); OT 1956; D,E 1961; Appts: Wauzeka - Eastman 1961; Milwaukee: Albright (Minister of Christian Ed) 1965; Janesville: Mt Zion 1969; Sun Prairie 7/15/1976; Platteville 1986; Evansville - Peace 1990; Evansville 1994; Retired 1999 Lombardo, Lisa Waldo: Trinity FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1987; FM,E 1991; Appts: Sc 1987; Hazel Green 1989; Horicon: Emmanuel 1995; Waldo: Trinity 2003 Long, Thomas E. English Settlement FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1979; FM,E 1981; Appts: Fond du Lac: Covenant (Minister of Youth & Christian Ed) 1979; Argyle - Blanchardville - Lamont 1980; Pardeeville 1983; Sc 1/1/89; Green Bay: St. Paul's (Assoc) 1990; Richfield 1992; Sc 1993 (Richfield: Sy 1993); Richfield (Part Time) 2000; English Settlement (Part time) 2001 Lukonic, Joseph L. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in NW Texas Conf; PM,D 1962; FM,E 1966; Appts: Amarillo: Polk St (Assoc) 1964; Wesley Fndn, W TX State Univ 1967; Sc 1969; Trans to Wis Conf 1975; Appts: Oregon 1975; La Crosse: Asbury 9/1/1986; West Allis: Calvary 1/1/1992; Retired 1999 Lybeck-Smoak, Margaret Staff Chaplain & CPE Supervisor in Training, Village at PE ABLC-D Manor Park Entered UM Ministry in E. PA. Conf; Appts: Eddystone 2000 - 2003; Transf Candidacy to Wis Conf 2003; PE 2004; Appts; Milwaukee: Albright 2004; Staff Chaplain & CPE Supervisor in Training, Village at Manor Park 2006 Lyerly, Kenneth Retired RL R FL; Genoa City 1998; Genoa City: First, Pleasant Prairie 2001; Pleasant Prairie 2004; Retired 2006 Lyksett, Shelley Ellsworth, Diamond Bluff, Hartland SY CH SY; Appts; Ellsworth, Diamond Bluff, Hartland 2006 Lyon, Patricia E. Wisconsin Rapids FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1982; FM,E 1985; Appts: Sc 1982; Albany 1983; Waukesha: First (Assoc) 1986; Wausau: First (Assoc) 1988; LOA 1989; Waldo: Trinity 1990; Kenosha: Wesley 1996; Whitewater Regional Ministry (LaGrange, Richmond, Whitewater) 2001; Wisconsin Rapids 2004 Machek, John R. Retired RE R Trans from VA Conf 1971; PM; FM,E 1972; Appts: Tomahawk - Spirit 1971; Chaplain Intern, St Elizabeths Hospital, Washington DC 1973; Chaplain, Bellin Health System, Green Bay 1974; Retired 2004 Maeglin, Robert R. Retired RL R PL; Appts: Evansville: Peace 1/1/95; Lime Ridge, Sandusky 1996; Retired 2003 Mahnke, Jason Kenosha: Wesley FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 2001; FE 2004; Appts; Madison: Bethany 2001; Kenosha: Wesley 2004 Mann, Gerald L. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT,D 1968; FM,E 1970; Appts: Sc - Crandon - Argonne (Summer Asst) 1968; Butler 1969; Butler - Germantown: Calvary 1971; Milwaukee: Bay View (Assoc) 1972; Elkhorn: Bethel - LaGrange 1977; Chippewa Falls: Zion 1984; Chaplain, Heyde Health Systems, Chippewa Falls 1987; Chaplain, Lakeside Nursing and Rehabilitation 2005; Leave of Absence 1/31/2006; Retired 2006
Clergy Service Records 381 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Marklund, Dixie J. Clarno: Zion, Staver: St. Peter's FL CH FL: Appts; Clarno: Zion, Staver: St. Peter's 2003 Marrero, Gabriel Milwaukee: Cristo En Tu Ayuda FL CH PL; Appts; Milwaukee: Cristo En Tu Ayuda Luis Gonzales Memorial 10/15/2001 Marthaler, Dennis Milwaukee: Aldersgate FE CH Entered Ministry in Roman Catholic Church; Orders recognized 1994; PM,E 1994; FE 1998; Appts: Benton 1992; Appleton: St. James 1993; Brookfield: First 1997; Milwaukee: Aldersgate (Part time) 2006 Martin, J. Colby Honorable Location-Retired HLR HLR Entered UM Ministry in Cent IL Conf; PM,D 1971; FM,E 1974; Appts: Sc 1971; Trans to Wis Conf 1973; Appts: Elkhorn: Bethel - LaGrange 1973; Sc 1977; Staff Psychologist, Christian Brothers Counseling Center, Westchester IL 1981; Honorable Location 1991; Honorable Location, Retired 1996 Maser, Richard G. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; PM,D 1973; FM,E 1977; Jim Falls - Anson - Holcombe 1968; Pepin - Alma 1972; Sparta - Big Creek - Rockland 1978; Sparta 1984; Spooner - Lakeview 1990; Retired 1997; Fairchild, Humbird (Part time) 2001-2002 Mather, Bradford W. Madison: Bethany FE CH Entered UM Ministry in N Illinois Conf; PM,D 1989; FM, E 1992; Appts: Arlington Heights (Assoc) 1987; Waukegan: Faith 1991; Transf to Wis Conf from N. Illinois Conf 1995; Appts: Mequon 1995; Madison: Bethany 2004 Matthaei, Timothy M. Boyceville, Connorsville, Wheeler: Grace FL CH SY; Appts: Boyceville, Connorsville, Wheeler 10/1/2004 Matz, Stanley P. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in MN Conf; OT,D 1941; FM,E 1943; Trans to E Wis Conf 1943; Appts: Lake Geneva 1942; Racine: Grange Ave (Christ 1963) 1950; Sheboygan: St Luke's 1968; New Richmond 1978; Retired 1981 Mauer, Lloyd E. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT 1953; D 1954; FM,E 1956; Appts: Coloma - South Burr Oak 1950; Clinton - Allen Grove 1952; Belmont - Whig 1953; Ellsworth - Hartland - Diamond Bluff 1956; Neillsville - Granton 1961; Ashland - Odanah - Sanborn 1964; Cumberland - McKinley 1968; Retired 1989 May, Russell A. Green Bay: Peace OE,R CH OE,R (Iowa Conference); Appts; Green Bay: Peace (SY) 2004 Mayorga de Chacón, Ana Racine: Casa de Dios AM CH Luisa AM 2006; Racine: Hispanic 2004; Racine: Casa de Dios 2005 Mayorga Solis, Jorge Luis District Superintendent: Nicolet/Winnebago Districts FE ABLC-A Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM, D 1998; FE 2001; Appts: Lake Geneva: Hispanic Ministry (part time) 1/1/1993; Lake Geneva: Hispanic Ministry (full time) (Primera Iglesia Metodista Unida) 1994; District Superintendent: Nicolet/Winnebago Districts 2004 Mayorga, Rosa Waukesha: El Buen Samaritano FL CH FL; Appts; Delavan Hispanic Ministry 1998; Lark: Emmanuel, Denmark: Zion 2004; Waukesha: El Buen Samaritano 2006
382 Clergy Service Records 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
McBeth, John R. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Iowa Conf; OT,D 1968; FM,E 1972; Appts: Sc 1968; (Student Pastor, Branford, CT); Trans to Wis Conf 1971; Appts: Sheboygan Falls 1971; Onalaska 4/20/1976; Waukesha: Chapel Hill - New Berlin: Bethel Hill 1980; Spooner - Lake View 1983; Fort Atkinson 1990; Brown Deer 1995; Retired 2003 McBride, William R. Eagle RE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1975; FM,E 1978; Appts: Sc 1975; Mercer 1977; Manawa - Iola - Royalton (UCC) 2/1/1981; Hayward 1984; La Crosse: St. Lukes 1/1/90; Pewaukee: Gethsemane 1996; Retired 2003; Eagle, Siloam (SY) 2005 McCann, Larry Incapacity Leave FE INC FE; Transf from Iowa Conf 1998; Appts: River Falls 1998; Manitowoc: St. Paul's 2001; Incapacity Leave 4/15/2005 McCarthy, Brian R. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf as PM,E recognized from Other Christian Denomination 1977; FM 1979; Appts: Milwaukee: Kingsley 1977; Sussex 1980; LOA 1984; Lake View Congregational Church, Worcester, MA 1986; Troy Conference (426.1) 1989; Phillips - Hawkins - Kennan 1991; Retired 1994 McCarty, Jerald D. Janesville: Cargill OF CH OF (Wesleyan Church); Appts: Janesville: Cargill (Assoc) 1997 McChesney, James R. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Rock River Conf; OT 1959; D 1961; FM,E 1962; Appts: Rock River: Ringwood 1959; Dixon (Assoc) 1962; Rochester (MN) (Assoc) 1962; Fridley 1968; Reg Dir, Nat'l TV Ministry 1981; Inver Grove Heights: Salem 1982; Minneapolis: Hennepin Ave (Assoc) 1983; Trans to Wis Conf 1987; Racine: First 8/9/1987; Retired 1995 McClintock, Robert K. Bloomer, New Auburn FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 2002; FE 2006; Appts: Beetown 1997; Blue River 1998; Cuba City 2002; Bloomer, New Auburn 2005 McClinton, Kai M. Incapacity Leave PL INC FL; Appts: Milwaukee: Solomon Community Temple 1999; Incapacity Leave 2004 McDonald, Carol S. Leave of Absence FE LOA Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1984; FM,E 1987; Appts: Sc 1984; Bay City - Pierce Cty Rural Parish 1981; Platteville (Assoc) 1985; Montfort - Cobb 1990; Watertown 1996; Leave of Absence 2001 McFee, Rebecca Aist Chaplain, Penn State Erie, The Behrend College FE ABLC-D Entered UM Ministry in Louisiana Annual Conference PM; Transferred from Louisiana Ann. Conference 6/1/97; Appts: Elm Grove: Community (Assoc) 1997; Family Leave 2002; Chaplain, Penn State Erie, The Behrend College 2006 McGuin, Lawrence J. Milwaukee: Kenwood FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf 1977; PM from another Christian Denomination 1977; FM,E 1979; Appts: Milwaukee: St. James 2/13/1977; Chaplain, US Air Force 1985; Milwaukee: Kenwood 2006 McHolland, James D. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in N Ind Conf; OT,D 1959; FM,E 1962; Trans to Wis Conf 1962; Appts: Chicago: Epworth (Asst) 1958; Salem 1960; Sc 1963; Dir of Counseling, Kendall College, Evanston IL 1965; Assoc Dir of Christian Brothers Counseling & Consultation Center, Westchester IL 1973; Dir of Nat'l Center for Human Potential Seminars & Services, Evanston IL 1974; President, IL School of Professional Psychology, Chicago; Retired 1987
Clergy Service Records 383 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
McKay, James V. Eau Claire: Chapel Heights PE CH Entered UM Ministry in N Indiana Conf; Transf to Wis Conf 2002; FL 2002; PE 2005; Appts; Jim Falls, Anson, Holcombe 2002; Eau Claire: Chapel Heights 2005 McKay, Orville Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Detroit Conf; OT,D 1936; FM,E 1938; Appts: Sc 1936; Detroit: Nardin Park (Asst) 1941; Chaplain, US Army 1943; Detroit: Nardin Park (Assoc) 1946; Highland Park: First 1947; Midland: First 1951; President, Garrett Theological Seminary, Evanston IL 1965; Trans to Wis Conf 1970; Appts: Janesville: Cargill 1970; Retired 1980 McMurray, Scott A. Onalaska FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Central IL Conf PM 1977, FC 1981; transf to Wis Conf 11/1/94; FM, E 1994. Appts: School, 1977; Shelbyville/Clarksburg 1979; Washington: First 1982; Donovan/Iroquois 1984; Homer 1989; WI Conference: Mount Horeb 11/1/94; Lomira: Trinity 1999; Onalaska 2005 McRoberts, David L. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Ohio West Conf; PM 1963; D 1964; E 1966; Appts: Greenville 1963; Dayton: Drexel Park 1966; Trans to Wis Conf 1970; Appts: Elroy 1970; Madison: Asbury 2/1/1982; Retired 2005 Meissner, Lee A. Watertown: Christ FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1977; FM,E 1980; Appts: Avoca - Gotham - Wyoming Valley 1976; Westfield - Coloma 1980; Cuba City - Georgetown 1985; Janesville: Mt. Zion 1994; Watertown: Christ 2001 Meracle, Quentin R. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1958; FM,D 1960; E 1961; Appts: Lost Lake - Fall River 1957; Milwaukee: St John's 1961; Milwaukee: Epworth 1964; Waukesha: Chapel Hill 1967; Waukesha: Chapel Hill - Sussex 1970; Executive Dir, United Meth Neighborhood Centers, Nasvhille, TN 12/15/1971; Albany - Brooklyn: Peace 1974; Greenfield: Christ 1978; Mequon 1/15/1984; Dist Supt Milwaukee Dist 9/1/1992; Supt Metro South Distr 1997; Retired 1998; Milwaukee: Albright 1999; Retired 2004 Merritt, Deanna Beth Suamico FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PL 1999; PE 2000; FE 2003; Appts: Whitefish Bay 1999; Suamico 1/15/2004 Meser, Gregg S. Glen Hills Parish: Glenwood City, Downing, Emerald PL CH PL; Appts: Glen Hills Parish 7/1/1992 Meyer, Jeffrey A. Randolph, Courtland SY CH SY; Appts; Randolph, Courtland 2006 Mielke, LeRoy W. Honorable Location-Retired HLR HLR Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1957; FM,E 1959; Appts: Eldorado, Van Dyne, 1957; Wheeler 1958; School 1961; Norwalk, Sparta 1962; Blackhawk 1966; Beloit: Our Masters, Beloit: St. Matthias 1970; Sabattical Leave 1975; HL 1980; Honorable Location, Retired 1994 Miller, Barbara S. Bloom City, Boaz HL,P CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1973; FM,E 1977; Appts: Sc 1973; Monroe (Intern Pastor) 1974; Sc 1975; Upper Kettle Moraine Parish 5/15/1976; Hammond - Martell - New Centerville 1980; Oconto Falls - Lena 1985; LOA 1988; (West Lima (Sy) 1988); Honorable Location 1994; Bloom City, Boaz 1999 Miller, Carol J. Oak Creek: Community FE CH Entered UM Ministry in W Mich Conf; PM,D 1969; Transf to E. Pa Conf 1971; FM,E 1972; Appts: Weatherly, Beaver Meadows 1971; School 1974; Morrisville 1977; Prospect Park 1984; trans to Wis Conf 7/1/90; Appts: Greenfield: Memorial 1990; Oak Creek: Community 1996
384 Clergy Service Records 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Miller, Donna L. Baraboo: First FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM, D 1997; FE 2000; Appts: Sheboygan: St. Luke (Assoc) 1997; Kenosha: Immanuel (1/1/98); Appleton: St. James 2002; Baraboo: First 2006 Miller, James E. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; D 1954; OT 1955; FM,E 1957; Appts: Stitzer 1954; Mt Hope - Millville - Patch Grove 1956; Shell Lake - Sarona - South Dewey 1959; Cuba City - Georgetown 1965; SY 1969, 1970; Eau Claire: Lake Street (Assoc) 10/15/1973; Colfax - Tainter 1975; Bristol - Wesley Chapel 1981; Retired 10/1/1988 Miller, Owen E. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Illinois Conf (EUB); FM 1951; E 1953; Appts: Ithaca - Loyd 1953; Hartford 1957; Sheboygan: Fountain Park 1965; Racine: Evangelical 1978; Mayville - Horicon 1982; La Crosse: St Luke's 1986; Sabattical Leave 1987; LOA 1988; Retired 1989 Miller, Richard L. Milwaukee: Bay View FE CH Entered UM Ministry in W Mich Conf; PM,D 1969; Trans to E PA Conf 1971; FM,E 1972; Appts: Panther Valley Parish 1971; Sc 1974; Doylestown (Assoc) 1977; Upper Darby - Sellers 1984; trans to Wis Conf 7/1/90; Appts: Whitefish Bay (Assoc) 1990; Sussex 1999; Milwaukee: Bay View 2002 Miller, Steven A. Wisconsin Dells-Delton, Davis Corners FL CH FL; Appts; South Burr Oak 2000; Wisconsin Dells-Delton, Davis Corners 2002 Miller, Thomas M. Juda: Zion, Oakley: Union OE CH OE (Primitive Methodist Church); Appts: Juda: Zion, Oakley: Union 2001 Miller-Ruben, Betsy K. Trempealeau OF CH OF (United Church of Christ); Appts: Rockland, Big Creek 1991; Trempealeau 1994 (part time) Mingle, Evelyn L. Neenah: First, The Family Church PL CH PL; Appts; Neenah: First 2003 Miranda, Gloria Esther Whitewater: Cristo La Roca PL CH PL; Appts; Delavan Hispanic Ministry 2002; Whitewater: Hispanic New Church Start 1/1/2005; Whitewater: Cristo La Roca 2006 Miskimen, Cheryl A. Jim Falls, Anson, Holcombe FL CH PL; Appts: Rib Lake (Sy, part time) 1999; Rib Lake (PL) 9/15/1999; Jim Falls, Anson, Holcombe 9/1/2005 Miskimen, John Retired RL R PL; Appts: Rib Lake(Sy) 1999; Rib Lake (PL) 9/15/1999; Retired 2001 Mitchell, Gail J. Batavia: Zion FL CH FL; Appts; Shopiere (part time) 1996; Boyceville, Connorsville, Wheeler 1999; Batavia: Zion 10/1/2004 Mitchell, Joseph R. Salem FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1979; FM,E 1983; Appts: Sc 1979; Suamico 11/8/1981; Phillips 1986; Rice Lake - Canton 1991; Salem 1994; Salem, Kenosha County: Living Waters 2005 Moe, Thomas Markesan FE CH Entered Ministry in the Wesleyan Church, 1972; Appts: West Allis (Wesleyan) 1972; Sparta (Wesleyan) 1979; Wonewoc, Ironton, LaValle (UM) 1988; Transf from Wesleyan Church to Wis Conf UMC as PM,E 1991, FM 1997; Appts: Cambridge: Willerup 11/15/1992; Milton 2000; Markesan 2004
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Moede, Gerald F. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1953; D 1954; FM,E 1955; Appts: Elo - Rosendale 1953; Sc 1957; Beloit: Christ 1962; Wauwatosa (Assoc) 1965; Secretary, Faith & Order Secretariat, World Council of Churches; Geneva, Switzerland 1967; General Secretary, Consultation on Church Union, Princeton, NJ 1974; Batavia: Zion 1988; Retired 1995 Moffatt, Nancy Lee District Superintendent: Chippewa/Heartland Districts FE ABLC-A Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1993; FE 1998; Appts:(LP) Fairchild, Humbird 1991; Amherst, Buena Vista 1992; Sc 1993 (Amherst, Buena Vista (Sy); Amherst, Buena Vista (3/4 Time) 1994; Appleton: St. James 1997; District Superintendent: Chippewa District 2002; District Superintendent: Chippewa/Heartland Districts 2004 Montero, Tania Milwaukee: El Buen Pastor PL CH PL; Appts; Milwaukee: Cristo En Tu Ayuda Luis Gonzales Memorial 10/15/2001; Milwaukee: El Buen Pastor 2004 Moody, Larry A. Portage FE CH Entered UM Ministry in W Ohio Conf; PM,D 1969; FM,E 1973; Appts: Sedgwick, Haverhill 1964; Gilboa, Pleasant Grove 1969; Trans to Wis Conf 1972; Appts: Whitewater (Assoc) 1972; Ash Creek - Boaz 1973; Madison: Trinity 1979; Marshfield: Wesley 1988; LaCrosse: Asbury 1/1/1992; Sheboygan: St. Luke 1999; Transf to Alabama-West Florida Conf 2001; Transferred from Alabama-West Florida Conf 2002 Moore, Vernon E. Milwaukee: St. James FE CH Transf to Wis Conf from W Mich Conf 7/1/2001; Appts: Milwaukee: St. James 2001 Morey, Arvid E. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT 1950, FM,D 1952; E 1953; Appts: Waldwick - Middlebury - Bethel 1947; Rice Lake 1953; Cumberland - McKinley - Comstock - Perley 1955; Durand - Eau Galle - Arkansaw 1962; New Richmond 1968; Marshfield: Wesley 1972; Salem 1975; Suring - Hickory 1977; Wonewoc - Ironton - LaValle 1982; Retired 1988; Morgan, Thomas P. Incapacity Leave FE INC Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1982; FM,E 1986; Appts: Sc 1982; Ash Creek - Willow Valley 1983; Cambridge: Willerup Memorial 1987; Shawano 8/1/1992; Lomira: Trinity 1998; Disability 4/1/1999 Morning, Michael K. LaCrosse: Asbury FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1979; FM,E 1981; Appts: Clear Lake - Deer Park - Forest 1979; Wausau: First (Assoc) 1985; LOA 1988; Mayville 1992; Spencer, Colby 1997; Rhinelander 1999; LaCrosse: Asbury 2002 Morris, Gerald P. Wausau: First OF CH OF (American Baptist); Appts; Wausau: First 2006 Morton, William E. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; OT 1957; D 1958; FM,E 1960; Appts: Franksville 1957; Janesville: Asbury 1961; Greenfield: Christ 1965; Madison: Sherman Ave 1972; SY 1975; Staff: Institute of Cultural Affairs, Hong Kong 1976; Peshtigo - Harmony 1977; Wauwatosa: Bethany 1988; Wauwatosa: Bethany-Calvary 1989; Retired 2000; Minneapolis: Joyce UMC 2000; Minnesota Conference (346.1) 2001 Muhleman, Keith A. Honorable Location HL HL Entered UM Ministry in W VA Conf; PM,D 1972; FM,E 1979; Appts: S Charleston (WV) (Assoc) 1974; Rand (WV)1978; Trans to Wis 1980; Wis Area Staff 1980; Nat'l Dir, TV- Telecommunications, United Meth Communications, Nashville 1985; Assoc Gen Secy, Mission Ed & Cultivation, Gen Bd of Global Ministries 11/15/1987; LOA 1989; Dir of Dev., Diocese of Armenian Church in America 1992; Leave of Absence 9/1/97; Honorable Location 7/1/2000
386 Clergy Service Records 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Munnik, Lesley E. Wittenberg: New Horizons, Mattoon FL CH PL; Appts; Sheboygan: St. Luke 2000; Aniwa, Mattoon, Wittenberg 2003; Wittenberg: New Horizons of Aniwa and Wittenberg, Mattoon 1/1/2005 Myers, Kevin Rice Burlington FE CH Entered UM Ministry in N Ind Conf; PM,D 1978; FM,E 1982; Appts: Sc 1978; Lowell (IN): First (Assoc) 1979; Spring Prairie (Wis) 1980; Trans to Wis Conf 1981; Monroe (Assoc) 1981; Plover - Buena Vista (half - time) 1983; Genesis Parish (Plover - Amherst - Buena Vista) (3/4 time) 1988; Genesis Parish (full time) 1990; Marshall - Fall River 1992; Burlington (1/2 time) 1998 Myers, Marjorie Rice Burlington FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1978; FM,E 1981; Appts: Sc 1978; Albany 1980; Plover - Buena Vista (half - time ) 1983; Genesis Parish (Plover - Amherst - Buena Vista) (3/4 time) 1988; Genesis Parish (half-time) 1990; Madison: Sherman Ave (3/4 time) 1992; Burlington (3/4 time) 1998 Naden, Harry J. Oshkosh: First FE CH Entered UM Ministry in N IL Conf; PM,D 1970; FM,E 1974; Appts: Morris: First 1970; Sc 1972; Trans to Wis Conf 1973; Appts: Princeton - Neshkoro 1973; Sheboygan: St Luke's (Assoc) 2/15/1977; Janesville: Asbury 1980; Madison: Bethany 1987; Barron: First 1991 (8/1/1991); Oshkosh: First 2000 Nagel, Marc Well Family Leave FE FAM Entered UM Ministry in N Dakota Conf; PM,D 1981; FM,E 1986; Appts: Bottineau United Parish - Gardena 1983; Exec Dir of Camping 1984; Trans to Wis Conf 1986; Appts: Elm Grove (Assoc) 1986; Sc 1989; Family Leave 1998 Nagle, Ralph Ashland, Sanborn PL CH PL; Appts: Ashland, Sanborn 2005 Nelson, Eric Johnson Creek SP CH SP; Appts; Johnson Creek 2006 Nettles, June S. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in S New England Conf; PM,D 1980; FM,E 1983; Appts: Providence (RI): Haven (Assoc) 11/1979; LOA 1981; Trans to Wis Conf 1982; Appts: Racine: Christ (Assoc) 1982; Milwaukee: Faith 1985; Dis 1/1/1993; Union Grove 1/8/95 (part time); Retired 2004 Nicholas, Jean Ehnert Planned Giving and Investment Services Officer, FE ABLC-A Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1981; FM,E 1985; Appts: Sc 1981; Eau Claire: Lake Street (Assoc) 1983; Ash Creek - Willow Valley 1987; Elm Grove: Community (Assoc) 1989; Beloit: First (Assoc) 1992; Whitewater Regional Ministry 1997 (3/4 time); Wisconsin Dells- Delton, Davis Corners (3/4 time) 9/1/1998; Planned Giving and Investment Services Officer, Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation 8/1/2001 Nicholas, Jeffrey L. Lake Mills FE CH Entered UM Ministry in N Ind Conf; PM,D 1985; FM,E 1988; Appts: Maple Grove - La Porte 1983; Trans to Wis Conf 1986; Webster - Danbury 1986; Kenosha: Memorial - Pleasant Prairie 1991; Kenosha: Wesley (Assoc) - Pleasant Prairie 12/1/92; Kenosha: Wesley 1994; Whitewater (Assoc) 1996; Briggsville, Moundville, Endeavor UCC 9/1/1998; Lake Mills 1/1/2005 Nickolson, Donald L. Incapacity Leave FE INC Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); FM,E 1968; Appts: Rehabilitation Teacher, Dept of Children & Family Service, State of Illinois 1968; Viola 1985; Washburn - Grand View 1990; Chippewa Falls: Zion 1996; Incapacity Leave 10/15/97
Clergy Service Records 387 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Niese, Rebecca Neal Tomahawk, Spirit FE CH Entered UM Ministry in W Mich Conf; PM,D 1977; FM,E 1982; Appts: School 1978; Crystal Valler, Walkerville, Smith Corners 1980; Baldwin Mission (Part time) 1984; Baldwin: Covenant Community (full-time) 1987; Sabbatical 1988; LOA 1989; Lansing: Christ (Assoc, 1/4 Time) 1991; Lansing: Christ (Assoc 1/2 Time) 1992; Transf to Wis Conf 11/1/94; Appts: Port Edwards 11/1/94; Family Leave 2003; Tomahawk, Spirit 2004 Nitz, Wendee Menomonee Falls: Emmanuel Community FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 2000; FE 2003; Appts; Marshall 2000; Menomonee Falls: Emmanuel Community 2005 Noble, Cora L. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1980; FM,E 1983; Appts: Fairchild - Humbird 1980; Suring - Hickory 1982; Glen Hills Parish: Glenwood City - Downing - Emerald - Knapp (Assoc, 3/4 time) 1987; Glen Hills Parish (Assoc, 3/4 time) - Wheeler: Grace (1/4 time) 1989; Gays Mills - Seneca 1990; Beloit: Christ 1991; Retired 1995 Noble, William A. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wyoming Conf; OT,D 1957; FM,E 1960; Appts: McDonough - Preston (NY) 1956; Mehoopany - Eatonville - Jennignsville - Forkston (PA) 1958; North Fenton - Chenango Forks - Tunnel (NY) 1961; Gouldsboro - Daleville (PA) 1967; Trans to E Wis Conf 1969; Appts: Franksville - Pleasant Prairie 1969; Franksville 1971; Neillsville - Granton 2/1/1974; Bonduel - Red River 1982; Bonduel - Red River - Angelica 11/15/1982; Glen Hills Parish: Glenwood City - Downing - Emerald - Knapp (Director)1987; Viola 1990; Retired 1992 Noffke, Thomas Joseph Belmont, Whig OE CH OE (Waldensian Methodist Church); Appts: Belmont, Whig 2/1/2005 Nolet, Martin A. Spooner, Hertel: Lakeview FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1980; FM,E 1982; Appts: Willow Valley 1974; Brooklyn 1979; Bloomer 1984; Richland Center: Peace 1989; Parfreyville 1996; Lodi 2001; Spooner, Hertel: Lakeview 2003 Nolet, Patricia Ann Niagara: Riverside, Goodman: Union Protestant FL CH FL; Appts; Beetown 2000; Niagara: Riverside, Goodman: Union Protestant 2001 Nolla, Ana Awilda Racine: Christ OE CH OE (N. Ill Conf); Appts; Racine: Christ 2006 Nolla, Jaime Racine: Christ FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Puerto Rico Conf; PM,D 1974; FM,E 1977; Appts: La Loma - Barranquitas 1974; Maunabo 1976; Ponce: First 1979; Trans to Wis Conf 1981; Appts: Galena 11/1981; Conference Program Staff 2/1/1985; Supt SC District 1990; Racine: Christ 1996 Norlin, A. Eric Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Detroit Conf; FM,E 1975; Trans to Wis Conf 1973; Appts: Whitewater (Assoc) 1973; Stoughton 1977; Withdrawn 1984; Re-admitted 1988; East Troy 1988; East Troy - Troy Center 1990; Edgerton 1991; Retired 1996 Norman, Donald M. Whitewater Regional Ministry: LaGrange, Richmond, OF CH Whitewater: First OF (Southern Baptist); Appts: Whitewater Regional Ministry (LaGrange, Richmond, Whitewater) 1999 North, Arthur M. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1953; D 1954; FM,E 1955; Appts: Milladore - Junction City 1949; Waukau - Eureka - North Rushford 1951; Mayville - Campbellsport 1956; Waukesha: First (Assoc) 1958; Located 1961; Berlin 1962; Berlin - Poy Sippi 1967; Berlin - North Rushford 1970; Burlington 2/1/1972; Retired 1979
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Novak, Anna Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Baltimore Conference; PM,D 1974; FM,E 1975; Appts: Shenandale Charge 1973; Annapolis: Severn 1978; Transf to New Hampshire Conf 1982; Appts: Lancaster: First 1982; Lancaster: First, Jefferson: St. John's 1984; Transf to N Illinois Conf 7/14/1987; Appts: Dakota, Rock Grove 1987; Chadwick 1990; Chadwick, Hope (part time) 1991; Tampico 1992; Transf to Wis Conf 7/1/95; Appts: Frederic, Lorain 7/1/95; Leave of Absence 8/15/97; Retired 1999 Nulton, Paul W. Ripon: Immanuel FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1973; FM,E 1979; Appts: Sc 1973; Plover - Buena Vista 1975; Merrill: Christ - Wildwood Chapel 1983; Greenville: Faith 1994; Waupaca: First 1999; Sabbatical 2004; Ripon: Immanuel 2005 Nulton, Virgil W. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT,D 1946; FM,E 1948; Appts: Ridgeway 1942-1943; Sc 1946; Independence - Whitehall 1947; Neillsville - Christie - Granton - Pleasant Ridge 1948; Neillsville - Granton - Pleasant Ridge 1953; Rice Lake - Weyerhaeuser 1955; Sparta 1959; Sparta - Big Creek 1961; Supt Southern Dist 1966; Supt SW Dist 1969; West Bend: Fifth Ave 1971; Ripon 1976; Retired 1986 Nuzzo, Kathleen Kenosha: First FL CH PL; Appts: Spring Prairie 2001; Kenosha: First 2003 O'Brien, Timothy Bristol, Wesley Chapel FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 2001; FE 2004; Appts; Bristol, Wesley Chapel 2001; Bristol, Wesley Chapel, Kenosha County: Living Waters 2005 Odum, Robert Milwaukee: Native American Ministry PL CH PL; Appts; Milwaukee: Native American Ministry 2003 Oestreich, Ross V. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT,D 1965; FM,E 1968; Appts: Trempealeau - Centerville 1963; Sc 1965; Montfort - Cobb 1968; Sc 1971; West Bend (Assoc) 1972; Janesville: Cargill (Assoc) 1976; Racine: Trinity 1980; Sun Prairie 1993; Retired 2001 O'Flanagan, C. Arlene Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1980; FM,E 1983; Appts: Glenwood City - Downing - Emerald 1978; Loyal - York Center - Granton 1983; Loyal - York Center 1987; Retired 1990; Boyceville - Connersville 1990; Knapp (Sy) 1995 Oliver, John G. Livingston, Arthur, Stitzer FL CH FL: Appts: Livingston, Arthur, Stitzer 2001 Olm, Donald Eureka FL CH FL; Appts: Fall River (Sy) 4/2000; Eureka 7/1/2000 Olson, Larry A. Mercer FL CH FL 1998; Appts: Mercer 1997 Olson, Richard L. Coordinator of Congregation and Circuit Development, OE ABLC-A Wisconsin Conference OE (Iowa Conference); Appts; Coordinator of Congregation and Circuit Development, Wisconsin Conference 2006 Oppeneer, Martha Jackson Pastoral Psychotherapist, Falls Counseling, Ltd. FE ABLC-D Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1983; FM,E 1987; Appts: Sc 1983; Fort Atkinson (Assoc) 1985; Sc 1988; Fort Atkinson (Assoc) 9/1/1988; Sc 1990; Pastoral Counseling Svc of Greater Milwaukee 1993; Pastoral Psychotherapist, Falls Counseling, Ltd., Menomonee Falls, WI 2000
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Oren, Andrew Milwaukee: Faith FL CH FL; Appts; Milwaukee: Faith 2003 Orsini, Diego N. Oconto Falls FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 1999; Appts: Boscobel, Mt. Zion 1996; Waterford: Community 7/15/98; Plover 1999; Waukesha: El Buen Samaritano 8/10/2001; Oconto Falls, Lena 2003; Oconto Falls 2006 Ott, Howard M. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1953; D 1955; FM,E 1956; Appts: Clinton - Allen Grove 1953; Almond - Blaine 1956; Crandon - Argonne 1959; Trans to S Cal - Arizona Conf 1960;Appts: Escondito 1960; Pasadena: Washington Blvd 1963; Norwalk 1966; Trans to E Wis Conf 1968; Appts: Merrill: Christ - Wildwood Chapel 1968; Barron 2/1/1972; Oak Creek 1977; Mayville - Horicon: Emmanuel 1980; Neilsville - Fairchild - Humbird 1982; Neilsville - Granton 1987; Peshtigo - Harmony 1988; Ripon: Immanuel 1992; Retired 1996 Ott, Lester A. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1950, D 1953; FM,E 1954; Appts: Richmond 1950; Green Bay: First (Asst) - Green Bay: Bethany 1952; Green Bay: Bethany - Suamico 1957; Fond du Lac: St Matthew's - North Fond du Lac 1959; Minocqua - Mercer - Lac du Flambeau (Presby) 1963; Minocqua - Mercer 1963; Kaukauna 1966; Superior: Central 1972; Portage 1978; Sheboygan: St Lukes (Assoc) 1980; Plainfield - Almond 1981; Retired 1991 Ott-Holland, Susan K. Supervisor of Clinical Pastoral Education, Aurora FE ABLC-B Lakeland Medical Center, Elkhorn, Wisconsin Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; Diaconal Minister 1983; PM 1987; D 1988; FM,E 1992; Appts: Racine: First (DCE) 1983; Diaconal LOA 1984; Genoa City (Sy) 1986; Genoa City (1/3 time) 1987; New Hope Larger Parish (Assoc) (1/2 time) 1990; Union Grove (1/2 time) 1992; Sc 1994; Supervisor of Clinical Pastoral Education, Aurora Health Care, Cudahy, Wisconsin 2000; Supervisor of Clinical Pastoral Education, Aurura Lakeland Medical Center, Elkhorn, Wisconsin 2002 Overlien, Blake Baraboo: Emanuel FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1987; FM,E 1991; Appts: Sc 1987; Jim Falls - Anson - Holcombe 1988; Elroy 10/1/1994; Baraboo: Emanuel 2004 Overman, Ruth Elizabeth Algoma, West Kewaunee FE CH Transf to Wis Conf from W North Carolina Conf 2/15/2001; Appts; Eau Claire: Lake Street 2/15/2001; Algoma, West Kewaunee 2003 Owens, Owen D. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; OT 1957; D 1959; FM,E 1961; Appts: Sc 1957; Racine: Bethel 1959; Sc 1964; Supernumerary 1965; Dept of Research, American Baptist Home Missions Societies 1969; Asst Secy, Bd of Nat'l Missions 1979; Dir Ecology and Racial Justice, Amer Baptist Bd of Natl Ministries, Valley Forge PA 1997; Retired 2000 Packard, George R. Senior Associate, Facilitaiton Services, Ecumenical FE ABLC-D Institute/Institute of Cultural Affairs Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; OT,D 1965; FM,E 1971; Appts: Milladore 1961; Portage: First 1963; Sc 1965;Chicago: Parish of the Holy Covenant UMC 1967; Ecumenical Institute - The Institute of Cultural Affairs, Chicago, IL 1969; Coordinator, Leadership Development Division, The Institute of Cultural Affairs 1995; Co-Director of Leadership Development Division, Ecumenical Institute/Institute of Cultural Affairs 2000; Coordinator for Faith and Justice Based Programs, Ecumenical Institute/Institute of Cultural Affairs 2005; Senior Associate, Facilitation Services, Institute/Institute of Cultural Affairs 2006 Palmer, Mary Lu Salem PL CH PL; Appts; Salem, Bristol, Wesley Chapel 2005
390 Clergy Service Records 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Paltridge, Arthur E. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Pacific NW Conf; OT,D 1959; FM,E 1961; Appts: Missionary to Brazil 1950; Spokane (WA): Corbin Park 1957; Rockford (WA) 1958; Sc 1959; Oakland (CA): Good Shepherd 1959; Othello (WA) 1960; Grahamsville - Sundown (NY) 1962; Modena - Clintondale (NY) 1963; Trans to W Wis Conf 1965; Appts: Bloomington - Cassville 1965; Sc 1969; Rothschild: Highland 1970; Tomah 1979; Briggsville - Moundville - Endeavor (UCC) 10/1985; Retired 1992 Pardun, Donald E. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); Appts: Augusta 1950; Westfield - Coloma 1956; Baraboo: Emmanuel 1959; Green Bay: Peace - Green Bay: Zion 1977; Eau Claire: Chapel Heights 1980; Retired 1992 Park, Hong-Lim Moses Elkhorn: First FE CH Entered UM Ministry in N. IL Conf; PM,D 1988; FM,E 1990; Appts: Grace Emmanuel 1988; Paw Paw 1991; Elizabeth 1994; Transf to WI Conf 5/1/1996; Appts: Madison: Korean Mission 5/1/1996; Neenah: Faith (Assoc) 1997; Waldo: Trinity 1999; Elkhorn: First 2003 Park, Hyo-Won California-Nevada Annual Conference FE 346.1 Entered Ministry in the (Korean Methodist Church; Transf to WI Conf 2002; EP 2002; FE 2003; Appts; Princeton: Emmanuel, Neshkoro: Zion 2000; Madison: Korean Mission 2002; California- Nevada Annual Conference 2006 Passet, David A. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT 1956; D 1957; FM,E 1959; Appts: Ono - Plum City - Bay City 1955; Spencer - Colby - Unity 1958; Onalaska 1961; Richland Center: Trinity 1967; Manitowoc: Wesley 1973; Milwaukee: Emanuel 8/15/1982; Greenville: Faith 1989; Retired 1994 Patterson-Sumwalt, Whitefish Bay FE CH Susan Entered UM Ministry in Wi Conf; Ed Assitant 1979; PM, D 1984; FM, E 1987; Minister of Education 1988; Appts: Whitefish Bay 1984; Trans to Rocky Mtn Conf 1990; Appts: Trinity (CO) 1990; Wheat Ridge (CO) 1997; Transf to Kansas East Conf 1998; Appts: Asbury - Prairie Village (KS) 1998; Transf to Wis Conf 2003; Appts: Whitefish Bay 2003 Paulson, Robert D. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; Appr Sy 1964; PM,D 1969; FM,E 1973; Appts: Jim Falls - Holcombe - Anson 1964; St Croix Falls - Taylor Falls - Wolf Creek 1968; Viroqua - Liberty Pole 1972; Madison: Bashford 1978; Retired 8/1/1987 Peacock, Mark H. Saint Croix Falls, Wolf Creek PL CH PL; Appts: Exeland - Birchwood 1989; Interstate Parish (St. Croix Falls, Wolf Creek) 1997 Peeples, Robert J. Retired OE,R R OE; Entered Ministry in the Free Meth Church 1950; Appts: Engelwood - Denver (CO); Aurora (CO); Durango (CO); Colorado Springs (CO); Melrose Park (IL); Baraboo (WI): Nazarene 1974; Appleton 1978; Orland Park (Chicago Area) 1981; Eastman: Wesleyan 1983; Lowell - Juneau - Beaver Dam: Zion (UMCs) 1987; Retired 1993; Bloom City - Boaz 1993-1995 Pegram, Joshua D. Lime Ridge, Sandusky SP CH SP; Appts; Lime Ridge, Sandusky 2005 Pegram, R.A. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; D 1954; OT 1966; FM,E 1969; Appts: South Wayne - Woodford - Gratiot 1963; South Wayne - Wooodford - Gratiot - Browntown 1964; La Farge - Dell 1969; Port Edwards 1975; Neenah: Faith 1976; Retired 1995
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Pegram, Rom A. Dodgeville, Ridgeway: Grace FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; StLP 1994; PM, D 1997; FE 2001; Appts: Belmont, Whig 1994; Markesan 2000; Dodgeville, Ridgeway 2004 Pegram, Stanley M. Boscobel, Mt. Zion FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 2002; FE 2005; Appts: Chili (1/2 time) 8/15/94; Boscobel, Mt. Zion 3/1/1999 Pehkonen, Mara Spencer, Colby FL CH FL; Appts; Suring, Hickory 2000; Spencer, Colby 2004 Peterson, Ann W. Chippewa Falls: Zion PE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 2006; Appts; Chippewa Falls: Zion 2006 Peterson, Lynette Incapacity Leave FE INC Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1995; FE 2000; Appts: Norwalk: Immanuel, Salem (1/2 time) 1993; Norwalk: Immanuel, Salem (3/4 time) 6/1/94; Neenah: Faith (Assoc) 1995; Wisconsin Dells-Delton, Davis Corners 1997 (parti-time); Disability 9/1/1998 Peterson, Peter A. Pewaukee: Gethsemane FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1979; Transf to Rocky Mtn Conf 1981; FM,E 1982; Appts: Greeley (CO): First 1981; Chaplain, US Navy, 1982; Transf to Wis Conf 9/1/89; Appts: Brookfield 1989; Cedarburg: Community 1991; Pewaukee: Gethsemane 2003 Pfannenstiel, James D. Retired RE R FE; Appts: LaCrosse: Asbury 1999; Transf to Wis Conf from N. Ill. Conf 2001; Appts: LaCrosse: Asbury 2001; Retired 2002 Piepenburg, Neil A. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); D 1969; FM,E 1971; Appts: Milwaukee: Galena Street 1970; Wausau: First (Assoc) 1977; Appleton: St James 1978; Port Washington: Grand Avenue 1989; Marinette: First 1993; Marshfield: Wesley 1999; Manitowoc: Wesley 2003; Retired 1/1/2005 Pilgrim, Richard K. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Rock River Conf; OT,D 1950; FM,E 1952; Appts: Eureka 1949; Ashton 1950; Hebron - Alden 1952; Trans to W Wis Conf 1957; Appts: Darlington 1957; Frederic - Danbury - Grantsburg - Lorain 1960; Rice Lake - Weyerhaeuser 1964; Rice Lake 1967; Viroqua - Liberty Pole 1968; Lodi 1972; Bristol - Wesley Chapel 1978; Parfreyville 1981; Retired 1985; Oconomowoc (Sy) 1985; Chaplain, Three Pillars (Masonic Home) Dousman, 1992 - 1998 Pimm, Deborah Cuba City PE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 2005: Appts; Blue River 10/27/2002; School 2005; Cuba City 8/1/2005 Pliska, Linda Nyholm Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Minnesota Conf; PM, D 1978, FM, E 1981; Transf to Wis Conf 1979; Appts: Eau Claire: Lake Street 1979; Sheboygan: Wesley 1980; Resident Chaplain, Lutheran General Hospital, Park Ridge, IL 1982; Green Bay: First (Assoc) 1984; Disability Leave 1989; Transf to W Ohio Conference 1990; Appts: Mason (Assoc, 1/2 time) 1990; Pastoral Counselor, Professional Counseling Institute, Cincinnati 1993; Director of Pastoral Care, Wesley Hall, Cincinnati 1993; Assoc Member North German Conf, 1996; English Language Ministries 1996; Chaplain, St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Appleton (1/2 time) 8/2001; Transf to Wis Conf 4/1/2002; Appts: Chaplain, Aurora BayCare Medical Center 2002; Retired 2004 Polster, Stephen J. Assistant to the Bishop FE ABLC-A Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1976; FM,E 1979; Appts: DeSoto - Red Mound - Retreat 8/1/1975; New Hope Larger Parish 1978; Fennimore 1986; Beaver Dam: Trinity 1990; Winnebago Distr Superintendent 1998; Assistant to the Bishop 2004
392 Clergy Service Records 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Pond, Chomingwen D. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT,D 1962; FM,E 1964; Appts: Milwaukee: Central Parish (Dir, later Minister of Ed) 1962; Milwaukee: Wesley - Milwaukee: Highland 1966; Supernumerary 1968; Sc 1969; Mercer (Summer) 1972; Instructor in Systematic Theology, Payne Theological Seminary, Wilberforce, OH 1973; Sc 1976; Washburn - Grand View - Odanah 1977; Washburn - Grand View 1980; Sc 1981; (Exeland - Birchwood (Sy)) 9/15/1981; Sc 1985; LOA 1987; Missionary, Gen Bd of Global Ministries, 1991; LOA 10/1/94; Missionary, Board of Global Ministries 1/1/1995; Retired 1998 Prust, Richard C. Professor of Philosophy, St. Andrew's Presbyterian FE ABLC-D College Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); E 1964; Appts: Sc 1970; Assoc Prof of Philosophy, Division of Religion & Philosophy, St Andrew's Presbyterian College, Laurinburg, NC 1972 Quinlan, Robert P. Honorable Location-Retired HLR HLR Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1962; D 1963; FM,E 1965; Appts; Wild Rose, Dopp 1962; Wausau: First (Assoc) 10/1/1964; New London 1968; Suamic, Howard 1972; Suamico 1974; Beaver Dam: Zion, Beaver Dam: Trinity (Assoc) 1/15/1975; LOA 12/1/1976; Honorable Location 10/1/1982; Honorable Location, Retired 1995 Quinn, Carol Retired RE R FE; Transf from N. Ill Conf 3/1/2003; Appts; Black Hawk: Bethlehem 3/1/2003; Retired 2006 Raber, Thomas J. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in St Louis Conf; Approved Sy,D 1957; OT 1962; FM,E 1964; Appts: St Louis: Marvin Memorial 1957; St Louis: Wagoner Memorial 1960; Elmo - Clearmont (Missouri West Conf) 1963; Republic: Hood Memorial (Missouri West Conf) 1965; Ecumenical Center Campus Ministry, Springfield, MO 1967; Canton: Immanuel (Missouri East Conf) 1973; St Louis: Lafayette Park 1977; Trans to Wis Conf 1984; Milwaukee: District Director of Urban Strategy 1984; Waukesha: First 1986; Onalaska 1990; Retired 1994 Ramstad, Dawn Jeffers Director of Course of Study, Garrett-Evangelical FD ABLC-A Theological Seminary FD; Entered UM Ministry in Cal-Pac Conference; Transf to Wis Conf 2002; Appts; Whitewater Regional Ministry (LaGrange, Richmond, Whitewater) 2002; School/Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary: Interim Director of Church Relations 2005; Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary: Director of Course of Study 2006 Rankin, Stephen W. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1950; D 1952; FM,E 1953; Appts: Almond - Blaine 1950; Columbus 1954; Sheboygan: Wesley 1957; Janesville: Cargill (Assoc) 1961; Oshkosh: First 1966; Retired 1985 Rayner, Wayne North Clayton SY CH SY; Appts; North Clayton 2004 Redfearn, Kenneth R. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Central Kansas Conf; OT 1953; D 1955; FM,E 1956; Appts: Chaplain, Vermont College, Montpelier, VT 1962; Trans to Wis Conf from Rocky Mtn Conf 1971; Appts: Milwaukee: Emmaus 1971; Dir Presbyterian Social Service Center, Phoenix, AZ 1973; Franksville 2/1974; Retired 1985 Reinhold, Paul J. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1962; D 1964; FM,E 1965; Appts: Franksville 1961; Beloit: Christ 1965; Chaplain, US Navy 1967; Green Bay: St Paul's (Assoc) 1970; Kenosha: Wesley 1973; Mondovi - Gilmanton 9/1977; Prairie du Sac 1983; Lancaster 1988; Berlin 1993; Retired 1996; Appleton: First (Part-Time) 1996 - 2000
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Reinke, Julie Chaplain, Dodge Correctional Institution FL ABLC-D FL; Appts: Bloom City, Boaz 7/1/95; Not Appointed 1999; Oshkosh: Algoma Boulevard - Prison Ministry 11/1/1999; Chaplain, Dodge Correctional Institution; 2005 Reistroffer, Dianne Professor of Ministry & Director of Methodist Studies, FE ABLC-A Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1989; FM,E 1992; Appts: Pastor Intern/Co-Pastor, Arlington Heights UMC, Arlington, MA 1987; Madison: Sherman Avenue 1989; Sc 1992; Boston Univ School of Theology: Assoc Director Professional Education/Asst Professor Practical Theology 9/1/92; Madison: University 1995; Assistant Professor of Ministry/Director of Graduate Studies, Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Louisville, KY, 1998; Dean, Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Louisville, KY 2000; Professor of Ministry & Director of Methodist Studies, Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary 2006 Retherford, Ronald D. Elm Grove: Community FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1971; FM,E 1976; Appts: Sc 1971; Waukesha: First (Assoc) 1975; Antigo - Mattoon 2/15/1981; Brown Deer 1985; New Berlin: Our Lord's 1995; Elm Grove: Community 2002 Reuteler, James T. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in N Texas Conf; PM,D 1965; FM,E 1967; Trans to Wis Conf 1967; Appts: Missionary to Sarawak 1967; New Berlin: Our Lord's 1977; Oconomowoc 1/1982; Neenah: First 8/1/1991; Fond du Lac: Covenant 1993; Retired 2001 Rew, Diane R. Green Bay: St. Paul's FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; LP 1989; FL 1996; PM, D 1997; FE 2000; Appts: Black Creek 1989; Appleton: First (Minister of Discipleship) (1/2 time) 1990 ; Appts: Kaukauna: Peace 1996; Horicon: Emmanuel 2003; Green Bay: St. Paul's 2005 Rich, Joyce Elkhorn: Bethel FE CH Entered UM Ministry in WI Ann Conf; LP; PM, D 1998; FE 2001; Appts: Hebron, Pleasant Valley, Siloam (part time) 1996; Hebron(part time) 1997; Appleton: First 1998; Elkhorn: Bethel 2002 Richmond, Kent D. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in N IL Conf; OT,D 1963; FM,E 1966; Appts: Riverdale (IL): Ivanhoe Community (Assoc) 1963; Trans to E Wis Conf 1966; Appts: Sc 1966; Lake Geneva (Summer Asst) 1968; Christian Ministry in the Nat'l Parks (Summer) 1969; Manawa - Iola - Royalton (UCC) 1971; Janesville: Asbury 1975; Milwaukee: Albright 1978; La Crosse: Asbury 9/1980; SY 9/1/1986; Coronary Intensive Care Chaplain, Lutheran General Hospital, Park Ridge, IL 1987; Retired 2001; Chaplain, Regional Hospice of Northern Wisconsin 2001 - 2004; Interim Pastor, Bayfield Presbyterian Church 2002 - 2003 Richter, Randell R. Green Bay: Bethany FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1985; FM,E 1988; Appts: Sc 1985; Eau Claire: Lake Street (Assoc) 1986; Pewaukee 1991; Green Bay: New Vision 1996; Manitowoc: Wesley 2/1/2000; Green Bay: Bethany 2003 Riebe, Harold B. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1953; D 1954; FM,E 1955; Appts: Abrams - Oconto 1953; Sun Prairie 1959; Oshkosh: Algoma Blvd 1968; Retired 1980
394 Clergy Service Records 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Rinehart, Joyce M. Pastoral Psychotherapist, Psychological and FE ABLC-B Counseling Services, Inc. Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1983; FM,E 1986; Appts: Sc 1983; Lake Geneva (Interim) 6/1983 - 11/1983; Elkhorn: Bethel - LaGrange 1/15/1984; Oakfield - Eden: Tabor 1988; Racine Medical Psychological & Counseling Svcs & Pleasant Prairie (Sy) 1994 (part time); Pastoral Psychotherapist, Psychological & Counseling Services, Inc. 2001; Pleasant Prairie, Pastoral Psychotherapist, Psychological & Counseling Services 2006 Ristow, Barbara F. Chaplain/Bereavement Coordinator, Aurora Visiting FD ABLC-D Nurse Association Hospice - North Region Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PD 2001; FD 2005; Appts; Green Bay: St. Paul's 2001; Green Bay: Bethany/Hospice Chaplain, Aurora Visiting Nurse Association of Wisconsin - North Region 2005 Ritchie, David R. Waldwick SY CH SY; Appts; Waldwick 2002 Rivers, James A. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1968; D 1969; FM, E 1970; Appts: Fort Atkinson (Asst) 1967; Yorkville - Ives Grove 1969; Janesville: Cargill (Assoc) 1973; Madison: Divine Savior 1976; Wauwatosa: Wauwatosa Ave (Assoc) 1978; Elk Mound - Iron Creek 1983; Fort Atkinson 1987; Sparta 1990; Jefferson: Immanuel 1996; Retired 2001 Robbins, Penny L. Consultant/Adjunct Professor, Adler School of FE ABLC-D Professional Psychology Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1986; FM,E 1989; Appts: Sc 1986; Stevens Point: St Paul's (Assoc) 1987; School 1990; Counselor, Allendale Independent Living Associations 1999; Consultant/Adjunct Professor, Adler School of Professional Psychology 2002 Robertson, Byron Sharer Leave of Absence FE LOA FE; Transf to Wis Conf from N. Illinois Conf 7/1/1999; Madison: Bethany 1999; LOA 9/15/2000 Robertson, Howard C. Marion: First PL CH PL; Appts; Gillett: Tabor, Marion: First 1997; Marion: First 2004 Robertson, Jacqueline Mount Horeb FE CH Sharer Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1995; FE 1998; Appts: Wilmot 1995; Mount Horeb 1999 Robinson, Raymond E. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT,D 1957; FM,E 1961; Appts: Argyle - Lamont - Woodford 1957; Lodi 1961; Madison: Sherman Ave 1965; Oak Creek 10/1/1972; Minocqua 1977; Retired 1996 Robson, George B. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT 1952; D 1954; FM,E 1956; Appts: Sc 1952; Sc - Clifton (NJ): Belle Vista 1953; Melrose - Cataract - Shamrock 1956; LaFarge - Salem Ridge - Sugar Grove 1961; LaFarge - Salem Ridge - West Lima 1961; LaFarge - West Lima 1966; Hazel Green - Benton 1967; New London 1972; New London - Northport 7/10/1972; New London 1979; Elkhorn: First 1980; Black Earth - Mazomanie - Mounds Creek 1983; LOA 10/15/1983; South Milwaukee (Assoc) 1985; Tomahawk - Spirit 1986; Retired 1992 Rodriguez, Karen Gygax Green Lake: Federated OF CH OF (American Baptist) Ordained 1989; Pittsfield (MA): First Baptist (Assoc) 1989-1996; Appts: Green Lake Federated 12/1/1996 Ross, James W. Washburn, Grand View OE,R CH SY; Appts: Washburn, Grand View 2002
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Rowe, Marvin L. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Detroit Conf; OT 1955; D 1957; FM,E 1958; Appts: Standish - Sterling Charge 1956; Trans to E Wis Conf 1962; Appts: Beloit: First (Assoc) 1962; Burlington 1964; Fort Atkinson 1970; West Allis: First 8/1977; La Crosse: Wesley 1983; Racine: Christ 1988; Retired 1992 Rowland, Harriett B. Blue River, Avoca PE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PL 1999; PE 2005: Appts: Evansville: Peace 1999; Avoca, Blue River 2005 Rowlette, James C. Wilmot RE CH Entered UM Ministry in W North Carolina Conf; PM,D 1975; FM,E 1979; Bloom City - West Lima - Woodstock 10/15/1974; Trans to Wis Conf 1/1/1977; Appts: Clear Lake - Deer Park - Forest - Cylon 1/1/1977; CPE Residency, Hazeldon Fndn 1979; Dir of Pastoral Care, Koala Center, Lebanon, IN 9/1980; Medford - Dorchester - Rib Lake 1982; La Crosse: St Luke's 1987; LOA 12/01/89; Stoddard (1/3 time) 1990; Waupaca 1992; Wausau: Wesley 1999; Beloit: First 2001; Retired 2006; Wilmot 2006 Royappa, Samuel J. Wausau: Wesley FE CH FE; Transf to Wis Conf from Methodist Church of India 3/2/2001; Appts; West Bend: Fifth Avenue 2000; Wausau: Wesley 2004 Ruiz, John A. Family Leave FE FAM Entered UM Ministry in W Ohio Conf; PM, D 1996. Appts: Hanover, Pleasant Valley 4/1/95; Church of the Messiah 1996; Trans to Wis Conf 7/1/98; Appts: Concord, Johnson Creek, Sullivan 1997; East Ohio Annual Conference 2003; Family Leave 1/15/2005 Rushing, Geneva Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1984; FM,E 1986; Appts: Kingston - Dalton (Congregational) 1983; Wisconsin Dells: Dells - Delton - Davis Corners 1984; Boyceville - Connorsville 1989; Retired 1990; Agryle - Blanchardville - Lamont (RSy) 1990; Kingston - Dalton Congregational 1993-1995 Rushton, Marilynn Mundy Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT,D 1965; FM,E 1968; Appts: Sc 1965; Trans to W Wis Conf 1966; Appts: Madison: Bethany (Assoc) 1966; Waldwick - Bethel - Fayette 1967; Supernumerary 1968; Trans to E Wis Conf 6/1969; Appts: Milwaukee: Kenwood (Assoc) 1969; Beaver Dam: Trinity (Assoc) 1970; Durand - Arkansaw - Eau Galle 1971; Sturgeon Bay - Jacksonport 1978; Sun Prairie 1986; Menomonie 1993; Retired 2004 Rushton, Richard N. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Philadelphia Conf; OT,D 1963; FM,E 1972; Appts: Tobyhanna 1963; Trans to Wis Conf 1970; Appts: Beaver Dam: Zion 1970; Durand - Arkansaw - Eau Galle 1971; Sturgeon Bay - Jacksonport 1978; Sun Prairie 1986; Altoona - Hallie 1993; Prairie Farm, Ridgeland-Dallas 1997; LOA 9/15/98; Retired 1999 Russell, Warren K. Honorable Location HL HL Honorable Location 1987 Rutter, Thad J. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Rock River Conf; OT,D 1963; FM,E 1965; Trans to E Wis Conf 1964; Appts: Elm Grove: Community (Assoc) 1964; Appleton: St James 1969; Kenosha: Immanuel 1974; Milwaukee: Aldersgate 1980; Oakfield, Eden 1994; Antigo, Mattoon 1999; Antigo 2000; Retired 2002 Safford-Gaul, Susan L. Brillion: Faith FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; FL 1997; PE 2002; FE 2005; Appts: Amerherst, Buena Vista, 1997; Menomonee Falls: Emmanuel Community 2001; Brillion: Faith 2003
396 Clergy Service Records 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Sailor, Hobart K. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT,D 1967; FM,E 1969; Appts: Hammond - Martell - New Centerville 1963; Antigo - Mattoon 1971; Supt SW Dist 1977; West Allis: First 1983; Milwaukee: Summerfield 11/92; Retired 1994; Belleville: Grace 1999 - 2001 Sammartino, Vincent Retired RA R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf 1962; LD 1966; LE 1967; AM 1969; Appts: Pardeeville 1962; Wilmot - Genoa City 1968; Racine: Bethel - Racine: St John's 1971; Racine: Bethel - Racine: St John's - Racine: Faith 1974; Racine: Faith 1976; Milwaukee: Emmanuel 1979; LOA 7/28/1982; Stanley - Thorp - Cadott 4/1984; Disability 1987 Sanks, Robert R. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in N Ind Conf; OT,D 1943; FM,E 1946; Appts: Woodbury (NY) 1943; Wesley Fndn, Morgantown (WV) 1946; Wesley Fndn, Iowa City (IA) 1948; Trans to E Wis Conf 1959; Appts: Wesley Fndn, Madison 1959; Minister to Madison Campus Ministry 1970; Columbus - Fall River 5/15/1974; Columbus 1980; Retired 1986 Saunders, Carolyn M. Merrill: Christ, Wildwood Chapel FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1980; FM,E 1982; Appts: Sc 1980; Osceola - Dresser 1981; Shullsburg 1987; Merrill, Wildwood Chapel 1994 Saunders, James Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT 1942; D 1943; FM,E 1948; Appts: Coloma - Westfield - South Burr Oak 1938; Fennimore 1942; Trans to E Wis Conf 1948; Appts: Evansville 1948; Stoughton 1953; Waupaca 1960; Waupaca - Crystal Lake 1967; Fond du Lac: Division Street 1968; Wautoma - Spring Lake 1973; Retired 1978 Scherf, Theresa Director, The ARK Retreat Center FE ABLC-D Entered UM Ministry in Alabama - W Florida Conf; PM,D 1966; FM,E 1972; Appts: Geneva (Switzerland): American Church (Assoc) 1971; Dallas (TX): Crossroads Community Center 1973; Bd of Higher Ed & Ministry, Nashville TN 1976; transf to WI Conf 10/1/1977; Lowell - Juneau 4/1/1977; Milwaukee: Galena Street 1977; Sc 1981; Dir of Field Ed, Boston Univ School of Theology 1984; Lilly Professor, Berea College 1990; Appalacia Ministries 1992; Interim Pastor, Union Church, Berea KY 1996; Director, The ARK Retreat Center, Berea, KY 1997 Schilling, Marvin A. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; D 1937; OT 1940, FM,E 1942; Appts: Plover - Buena Vista 1940; Oconto Falls - Lena 1942; Beaver Dam 1946; Wausau: First 1951; Supt Watertown Dist 1957; Appleton: First 1960; Supt Milw Dist 1966; Area Staff & Asst to the Bishop 1972; Chaplain, Methodist Manor, West Allis 1976; Retired 1978 Schirmer, Wesley A. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1973; FM,E 1976; Appts: Trempeauleau: Federated 1968; Belmont - Whig 1972; Madison: Sherman Avenue 1975; Lake Mills 1981; Tomah 10/1/1985; Retired 1996 Schlieter, Eric Incapacity Leave FL INC FL; Appts: Neenah: Faith 1999; Waukau, Pickett Area Ministry 2001; Incapacity Leave 2005 Schlittler, Kendall Black Hawk: Bethlehem SY CH SY; Appts; Black Hawk: Bethlehem 2006 Schmidt, Jean Oshkosh: Wesley PE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 2004; Appts; Paris Corners 12/1/2003; Parish of the Hills: Mineral Point, Bethel, Linden 2004; Oshkosh: Wesley 2006
Clergy Service Records 397 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Schmidt, William J. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); OT 1949; FM,E 1954; Appts: Milwaukee: Tabor 1952; Clintonville 1954; Germantown 1956; Milwaukee: Church of the Good Hope 1956; Prof, New York Theological Seminary 1967; Prof of Theology, St Peter's College, Jersey City, NJ 1970; Retired 1992 Schreck, Lynn A. Lemke Wauzeka: St Paul's, Eastman: Salem FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1977; FM,E 1979; Appts: Sc 1977; Gays Mills - Seneca 1978; LOA 1982; Wauzeka - Eastman (3/4 time) 11/1/1987 Schrimpf, Gregory J. Oconomowoc: Good Shepherd FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 2002; FE 2005; Appts; Chippewa Falls: Zion 2002; Oconomowoc: Good Shepherd 2006 Schroeder, Jenny L. Retired RL R FL; Appts: Greenwood, Christie 1993; Norwalk: Immanuel, Salem 11/1/96; Norwalk: Immanuel, Salem (3/4 Time) 1/1/2001; West Grant Charge: Mt. Hope, Bagley, Patch Grove 2002; Retired 1/1/2004 Schroerlucke, G. Keith Madison: First FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Louisville Conf; PM,D 1972; FM,E 1975; Appts: Sc 1972; Trans to Wis Conf 1973; Appts: Milton: Faith (Assoc) 1973; Spencer - Colby 1974; Lodi 1978; Wausau: Wesley 1987; Green Bay: First 1994; Madison: First 2000 Schubert, Veryl E. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in S Dakota Conf; OT,D 1953; FM,E 1955; Trans to E Wis Conf 1958; Appts: Randolph - Courtland 1958; Racine: Bethany 1962; Edgerton 1969; Spooner - Lake View 1973; Juda - Union 1979; New London 1980; Wilmot - Calvary Congregational (UCC) 1984; Retired 1987 Schultz, Donald F. Senior Program Director, The James Company FE ABLC-D Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; Pm,D 1971; FM,E 1974; Appts: Sc 1971; Oconomowoc (Assoc) 1973; Madison: Divine Savior 1978; Conf Staff: Program Assoc 1984; SY 1989; LOA 1990; Church Consultant for Stewardship Development, The James Company, Madison, 1998; Senior Program Director, The James Company, 2005 Schulz, Frederik W. Oconto, Abrams FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); OT 1964; FM,E 1968; Appts: Alma - Pepin 1968; Whitehall - Arcadia - Montana 1972; Milwaukee: Faith 1975; Two Rivers 9/1981; Sheboygan Falls 1992; Oconto, Abrams 1997 Schwartz, Theodore W. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in New Hampshire Conf; OT,D 1946; FM,E 1948; Appts: Stevens Point 1965; Assoc Dir, Pastoral Counseling Commission 1969; Exec & Training Dir, Pastoral Counseling Ministry (Ecumenical) 1970; Retired 1979; (Elmhurst (IL): First (Pastor- Psychologist) 1979 Schwenk, Richard L. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; PM,D 1964; FM,E 1966; Missionary, Gen Bd of Global Ministries; Appts: Philippine Christian Univ, United Missionary Office; Dir of Comm. Min. Inst. & Urban Research & Strat, Ctr, Prof of Union Theol. Sem, Manila, Philippines 1994; Retired 2000 Schwerin, Daniel W. District Superintendent: Metro North/Metro South FE ABLC-A Districts Entered UM Ministry in Oklahoma Conf; PM,D 1987; FM,E 1991; Appts: Duncan, Stephens 1985; Trans to Wis Conf 6/1/90; Appts: Parfreyville 6/1/1990; Jackson: Still Waters 4/15/1996; District Superintendent: Metro South District 2002; District Superintendent: Metro North/Metro South Districts 2004
398 Clergy Service Records 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Scott, James A. Honorable Location-Retired HLR HLR Entered UM Ministry in E. Wis Conf; OT 1956; D 1957; FM,E 1959; Appts: School 1956; Genoa City 1957; Cudahy 1959; Neenah (Assoc) 1961; Oconto Falls - Lena 1963; Janesville: Cargill (Assoc) 1966; Pewaukee: Gethsemane 1968; School 1973; Voluntary Location 1976; HL- Retired 1998 Scott, M. Lynn Director, Sabbath Way FE ABLC-D Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1980; FM,E 1983; Appts: Sc 1980; Westby: Faith 1981; Merrillan - Alma Center - Hixton 1982; Palmyra - Little Prairie 1986; Division of Ordained Ministry, Gen Bd of Higher Ed & Ministry (Continuing Education for Ministry) 1990; Sabattical 2000; District Superintendent: Heartland District 2001; Plover (Interim) 2004; Sabbath Way 8/15/2005 Seaton, David Family Leave FE FAM Entered UM Ministry in S Dakota Conf; PM,D 1988; FM,E 1991; Appts: Bloomington - Cassville (WI) (St Sy) 1986; Trans to Wis Conf 12/1/1988; Appts: Bloomington - Cassville 12/1/1988; Hayward 1990; Platteville (Assoc) 8/15/1993); Parish of the Hills 1995; Family Leave 2001 Setterlund, Bernard M. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; PM,D 1970; FM,E 1974; Appts: Dallas - Hillsdale - Ridgeland 1963; Pierce Cty Rural Parish (Elmwood - Rock Elm) 1966; Sharon - Darien 1971; Denmark - Mishicot 11/1/1976; Arlington - North Windsor 1981; Frederic - Lorraine 1992; Durand, Arkansaw, Eau Galle 1995; Retired 10/1/2000 Sharpe, David E. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT,D 1965; FM,E 1968; Appts: Wisconsin Dells - Lake Delton - Davis Corners 1965; Eau Claire: Lake Street (Assoc) 1968; Voluntary Location 1971; Readmitted 1973; Upper Kettle Moraine Parish 1973; Manawa - Iola - Royalton (UCC) 12/1/1975; Brown Deer 1/1981; Franksville 1985; Stoughton 1989; Richland Center: Trinity 1994; Family Leave 7/1/2000; Retired 9/1/2000 Shaw, Barry O. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1956; D 1958; FM,E 1959; Appts: Poy Sippi - Crystal Lake 1955; Beloit: Grace 1958; Wautoma - Spring Lake 1961; Niagara - Goodman 1964; Waterloo 1966; Sheboygan: St Luke's (Assoc) 1969; Waupaca - Crystal Lake 5/1/1972; Protestant Chaplain, Wisconsin Veterans Home, King 2/1/1982; Retired 1994 Shaw, Mark E. Chaplain/Marriage and Family Therapist, Franciscan FE ABLC-B Behavioral Health Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1976; FM,E 1980; Appts: Sc 1976; Beloit: Grace - Beloit: Our Master's 1979; Chaplain/Marriage and Family Therapist, Franciscan Behavioral Health 1981 Shearer, Linda J. Ladysmith: Faith, Tony FL CH FL; Appts: Withee 1989; Bruce: Federated, Weyerhaeuser 1995; Northern Disciples Cooperative Parish: Bruce: Federated, Weyerhaeuser, Exeland, Birchwood 2003; Ladysmith: Faith, Tony 2005 Shepherd, J. William Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Detroit Conf; OT,D 1963; FM,E 1966; Appts: Chicago (IL): West Ridge Community 1963; Trans to Wis Conf 1966; Appts: Baraboo - Portage (Assoc) 1966; Portage (Assoc) 1968; Door Cty Parish (Sturgeon Bay - Jacksonport - Egg Harbor: Calvary - Gibralter: Zion - Fish Creek: Community) 1970; Egg Harbor: Calvary - Gibralter: Zion - Fish Creek: Community 1972; Sheboygan: Wesley 1976; Oconto Falls - Lena 1980; Grantsburg - Atlas 1985; Retired 1995 Shick, George J. Westby, Westby: Faith OF CH OF (Southern Baptist); Appts: Westby, Faith 1989
Clergy Service Records 399 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Shimko, Amos Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W PA Conf; OT,D 1960; FM,E 1962; Appts: Mt Morris (PA) 1954; Trans to W Wis Conf 1962; Appts: Briggsville 1958; Mt Horeb 1962; Madison: Asbury 1964; Brodhead 1969; Spooner - Lake View 1979; Wauwatosa: Bethany 1983; Retired 1988 Shin, Kyochul North Fond du Lac: Community, Eldorado: Salem FL CH FL; Appts: Norwalk: Immanuel, Norwalk: Salem 2002; North Fond du Lac: Community, Eldorado: Salem 8/1/2005 Short, Ray E. Retired RE R Entered UM Min in Idaho Conf; OT,D 1946; FM 1950; E 1953; Appts: Sc 1946; Dir, Wesley Fndn, U of Idaho 1950; Dir Student YMCA-YWCA, U of Denver 1951; Exec Dir, Intermountain Region (United World Federalists) 1954; Lockport-Fairmont 1955; Sc 1956; Asst Prof Tennessee Wesleyan College 1957; Transf to Holston Conf 1959; Transf to N Iowa Conf 1961; Assoc Pfor U of Dubuque 1960; Prof WSU-Platteville 1965; Transf to wis Conf 1970; Pof/Lecturer of Marriage & Family, UW-Platteville 1970; HL 1987; Readmitted to FC; 1990; Retired, 1990 Shotts, Dale Honorable Location-Retired HLR HLR Honorable Location 1987; Honorable Location-Retired 2000 Shultz, Charles E. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in N Ind Conf (EUB); E 1969; Trans to Wis Conf (EUB) 1969; Appts: Bloomer - New Auburn 1969; Oconto - Abrams: Union 5/15/1973; Oakfield - Lamartine 1974; West Bend: Fifth Avenue (Assoc) 1979; New London 1984; Fond du Lac: Covenant (Assoc) 1989; Retired 1991 Siewert, Milton O. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); OT 1951; FM,E 1954; Appts: New Mexico Mission 1950; Alma 1954; Racine: Faith 1955; Racine: Faith - Kenosha: Memorial 1958; Racine: Faith 1959; Menomonie - Tainter 1962; Counseling Dir, Manpower Training Projects (Vocational Distr 17) 1968; School Psychologist, 1969; LOA 1/15/1985; Retired 1990 Siferd, Glen J. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in N Ind Conf; OT 1951; D 1952; FM,E 1953; Trans to Rock River Conf 1951; Appts: Chicago: Rogers Park (Asst) 1950; Chicago: Lincoln Street 1951; Trans to N Ind Conf 1953; Appts: Richmond: Central (Minister of Ed) 1953; Trans to E Wis Conf 1955; Appts: Sheboygan Falls - Mulleton 1955; Rothschild: Highland - Brokaw 1961; Watertown 1967; Wisconsin Rapids 1974; Manitowoc: St Paul's 1981; Sabbatical 1987 - Amherst (Sy) 1987; Retired 1988 Silvester, Norman K. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); OT 1959; E 1961; Appts: Portage 1961; Webster 1963; Germantown 1967; Wautoma: Grace - Spring Lake 1968; Elm Grove (Assoc) 4/1/1973; Palmyra - Little Prairie 1976; Brookfield: First 1982; Franksville 1989; Retired 1996 Skatrud, Glenn E. Retired RA R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; D 1971; AM 1975; Appts: Waldo - Hingham 1962; Waukau - Eureka - North Rushford 1964; Waukau - Eureka - Elo 1968; Gillett - Tabor - Hickory - Suring 1971; Shullsburg 1978; Milton: Faith 1987; Retired 1995 Slaback, Wendy S. Orfordville: New Horizon PE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 2006; Appts; Pecatonica Valley Charge: Argyle, Blanchardville, Lamont, South Wayne 2004; Orfordville: New Horizon 2006 Sluss, Joyce C. Transitional Leave for Deacons FD TL DM 1996; FD 1999; Appts: Green Bay: Bethany (Diaconal Minister) 1996; Green Bay: Peace (part-time) 8/15/2000; Green Bay: Peace 2003; Transitional Leave for Deacons 2005
400 Clergy Service Records 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Smith, Carol J. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1961; D 1962; FM,E 1963; Appts: Poy Sippi - Crystal Lake 1960; Neenah (Assoc) 1963; Markesan - Kingston 1965; Elkhorn: First 1969; Rhinelander 1975; Appleton: Emmanuel 1982; Wauwatosa: Wauwatosa Avenue (Assoc) 1983; Waupun 1986; Marshfield: Wesley 2/1/1992; Retired 1999 Smith, Donald M. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in N Ind Conf; PM,D 1963; FM,E 1965; Trans to Malaysia - Singapore Conf; Trans to Wis Conf 1986; Appts: Frederic, Lorrain 1985; Lomira: Trinity 1992; Retired 1998 Smith, Sharon L. Poynette, Inch PL CH PL; Appts: Honey Creek 1996; Poynette, Inch 1997 Smith, Velma Gallaher Milwaukee: Central FE CH transf to Wis Conf from Holston Conf 6/17/1993; FM; Appts: Milwaukee: St. James 1993; Supt Metro North District 1997; Milwaukee: Central 2004 Smoke, Jay E. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Pacific NW Conf; OT,D 1967; FM,E 1970; Appts: Bryan (OH): Wesley 1967; Trans to Ohio Conf 1968; Appts: Chillicothe: Tyler Memorial 1970; Trans to W NY Conf 1972; Appts: Asst Admin, Rochester United Methodist Home, 1972; Trans to Wis Conf 1976; Appts: Administrator/Chaplain, Cedar Crest Retirement Home 10/1976; Manitowoc: Wesley 1994; Leave of Absence 9/1/1999; Retired 2001 Soddy, Patricia A. Albany PL CH FL; Appts: Monroe 2003; Albany 2006 Sommers, Jane Sheboygan: Wesley PL CH PL; Appts; Sheboygan: Wesley 2/1/2004 Sorensen, Gordon N.C. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1953; D 1954; FM,E 1955; Appts: Richmond 1952; Lowell - Juneau 1955; Beloit: Christ 1958; Appleton: First (Assoc) 1962; Beaver Dam 1967; Wausau: First 1973; Elm Grove 1978; Retired 1995 Spence, Marvin Milwaukee: Solomon Community Temple PL CH PL; Appts: Beloit: Henderson Ave. Ministry 1995; Milwaukee: Albright 1999; Milwaukee: Solomon Community Temple 2004 Spielman, Wallace Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1959; D 1962; FM,E 1963; Appts: West Allis: Calvary 1958; Racine: First 1968; Retired 10/1/1987 Spindt, Ann E. Janesville: Asbury FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM, D 1994; FM, E 1997; Appts: West Bend: Fifth Ave (Assoc) 1994; Janesville: Asbury 2000 Stannard, Donald G. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1959; D 1960; FM,E 1962; Appts: Mayville - Campbellsport 1960; Sturgeon Bay: First - Sawyer - Jacksonport 1965; Sturgeon Bay - Jacksonport 1966; Door Cty Parish (Sturgeon Bay - Jacksonport) 1969; Neenah: First 1971; Green Bay: First 1976; River Falls 1982; Retired 1998 Starr, Jack R. Augusta, Pleasant Valley FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; LP 1995: PE 2000; FE 2003; Appts: Bay City 8/15/1995; Knapp 1997; Eau Claire: Chapel Heights 1999; Augusta, Pleasant Valley 2000
Clergy Service Records 401 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Stassel, Donald M. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1956; D 1957; FM,E 1958; Appts: Pleasant Prairie - Wesley Chapel 1954; Tomahawk 1957; Union Grove 1960; Sc 1964; Staff Chaplain, Fulton State Hospital, Fulton MO 1965; Chaplain & Pastoral Counselor II, Fulton State Hospital, Fulton MO; Retired 1994 Steele, Richard B. Professor of Moral and Historical Theology, Seattle FE ABLC-D Pacific University Entered UM Ministry in N NJ Conf; PM,D 1977; FM,E 1979; Appts: Sc 1977; Shopiere - Orfordville 1978; Sc 1982; Brookfield: Trinity - Pilgrim (half time) 1985; Brookfield: Trinity- Pilgrim (full-time) 1994; Associate Professor of Theology, Seattle Pacific University, Seattle, WA 1995; Professor of Moral and Historical Theology, Seattle Pacific University 2000 Stefan, Edwin S. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1956; D 1957; FM,E 1959; Appts: Sc 1956; Brookfield 1960; Sc 1964; SY 1966; Trans to S Cal - Ariz Conf 1967; Trans to E Wis Conf 1968; Appts: Wauwatosa (Assoc) 1968; Asst Prof of Psychology & Dir of Counseling Center, Findlay College, Findlay OH 1969;Prof of Psychology, Findlay College 1977; Prof of Psychology/Senior Clinician of Counseling Svcs, University of Findlay 1990; Professor Emeritus of Psychology, 1995; Retired 1995 Steffenson, David C. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Rocky Mtn Conf; OT,D 1961; FM,E 1963; Appts: Saguache (CO) 1961; Sc 1962; Walsh - Two Buttes (CO) 1963; Denver: Park Hill (Minister of Youth) 2/1/1966; Campus Ministry, Laramie (WY) 1967; Campus Ministry, UW-Green Bay 9/20/1971; Trans to Wis Conf 1972; Appts: Ecumenical Center, UW-Green Bay 1972; Oshkosh: First Congregational (Interim) 7/1/1987 - 1/31/1988; Kenosha: First Presbyterian (Interim) 2/15/1988 - 6/30/1988; Oshkosh: Wesley 1988; Columbus 8/1/1992; Retired 2000 Stein, Amanda M.D. Madison: Trinity FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM 1998; FE 2004; Appts: Leave of Absence 1998; Madison: Trinity 2001 Stelzleni, Ronald R. Mondovi, Gilmanton FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1988; FM,E 1991; Appts: Sc 1988; Greenwood: Grace - Christie 1989; Mondovi - Gilmanton 1993 Stephenson, Norman D. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT,D 1958; FM,E 1961; Appts: Mt Horeb - Blue Mounds - Ridgeway 1960; Madison: First (Assoc) 1962; Chaplain, US Air Force 1966; Green Bay: First (Assoc) 1972; Clintonville 1974; Menomonee Falls 1978; Eau Claire: Lake Street 1984; Supt NE District 1990; Retired 1997 Stevens, William V. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT,D 1944; FM,E 1948; Appts: Genoa City 1942; Greenbush - Glen Beulah 1945; Milwaukee: Epworth 1948; Watertown: First - Wesley 1955; Watertown 1957; Wauwatosa (Assoc) 1958; Kenosha: First 1960; Green Bay: St Paul's 1969; Beaver Dam: Trinity 1973; Retired 1982; Belleville 1982; Madison: Our Master's 1993; Stoddard 1995; Retired 2003 Stower, P. Harvey Honorable Location HL HL Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf 1966, approved Supply Pastor; PM,D 1976; FM,E 1978; Appts: Prescott (Sy) 1966 - 1967; Clear Lake - Cylon - Deer Park - Forest (Asst) 1967; Sc 1976; Milwaukee: Kenwood (Young Adult Ministry) 1977; LOA 1982; Honorable Location 1989
402 Clergy Service Records 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Strait, Richard H. Brookfield: Trinity-Pilgrim FE CH Entered UM ministry in SW Texas Conf; PM 1983, FM, E 1988; Appts: Manor 1980; Buda 1982; Menard/Eden 1989; Victoria: John Wesley 1991; transf to Wisconsin Conference 8/1/97; Appts: Prairie du Chien (8/15/97); Eau Claire: Chapel Heights 2000; Brookfield: Trinity-Pilgrim 2005 Strassburger, John H. Kenosha: Immanuel FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1971; FM,E, 1975; Appts: Makanda - Oak Grove (S.IL Conf) 1972; Montgomery - Bristol (N IL Conf) 1973; Trans to Mo E Conf 1974; Appts: Grace UMC (Assoc) 1974; Sc 1977; Pastoral Counselor, Onondaga Pastoral Counseling Center, Syracuse, NY 1983; Pastoral Counselor, Fox Valley Pastoral Counseling Center, Menasha 1986; Trans to Wis Conf 1988; Appts: Fox Valley Pastoral Counseling Center - Center: Emmanuel 1988; Pastoral Counselor, First Congregational Church, Wauwatosa 1992; Staff Therapist, Pastoral Counseling Services, Milwaukee, WI 1995; Whitefish Bay 2000; Kenosha: Immanuel 2006 Stratton, David J. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,E 1990; FM 1993 Appts: Ladysmity - Glen Flora - Tony 10/1/1988; Dodgeville, Ridgeway 1994; Shullsburg: Centenary 11/15/96; Retired 1999 Strong, Charles W. Rice Lake, Canton FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1971; FM,E 1975; Appts: Clear Lake, Deer Park, Cylon, Forest (Asst) 1967; Sc 1970; Randolph, Courtland 1974; Spencer, Colby 1978; Madison: Bashford (Assoc) 1983; Elk Mound, Iron Creek 1987; Black River Falls, Trout Run 1996; Black River Falls 1999; Rice Lake, Canton 2000 Strosahl, M. Stanford Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT,D 1944; FM,E 1946; Appts: Elwood (Iowa) 1941; Chicago: Grace Mission 1942; Salem, Wilmot 1943; Union Grove, Ives Grove, Paris Corners, 1944; Milwaukee: Simpson 1946; Wauwatosa: Wauwatosa Avenue (Assoc) 1950; Fort Atkinson 1954; Supt Appleton Dist 1959; Supt Fond du Lac Dist 1962; Milwaukee: Kenwood 1964; Supt South East Dist 1968; Conf Program Dir 1974; Exec Dir, Wis UM Foundation, Sun Prairie 1979; Retired 12/31/1986 Stubbs, John C. South Milwaukee FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Detroit Conf. PM,D 1974; FM,E 1977; Appts: Franklin (MI): Assoc 1976; Washington - Davis (MI) 12/1979; Flint: Oak Park (MI) 1983; Iron Mountain (MI): Trinity 12/1/1986; Transf to W Mich Conf 1991; Appts: Muskegon: Lake Harbor 1991; Transf to Wis Conf 1995. Appts: Racine: Trinity 1995; South Milwaukee 2000 Stunkard, Bruce Cumberland: First, McKinley: First FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM, D 1997; FE 2001; Appts: Ellsworth, Diamond Bluff, Hartland 1997; Cumberland, McKinley 2003 Sumwalt, John E. Wauwatosa: Wauwatosa Avenue FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1976; FM,E 1979; Appts: Parish of the Hills (StLP) 1972; Blue River - Richland 2/1/1974; Lancaster (Student Asst) 1977; Montello 1978; Janesville: Cargill (Assoc) 1986; Kenosha: Wesley 1989; Wauwatosa: Wauwatosa Ave. 1994 Sundby, Mark E. Executive Director, North Central Ministry FE ABLC-D Development Center Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1988; FM, E 1997; Appts: Oshkosh: First (Assoc) 1988; School 1991; Assistant Director Counseling and Health Services, Hamline University, St. Paul, MN, 1997; Executive Director, North Central Ministry Development Center, New Brighton, MN 2001
Clergy Service Records 403 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Surrett, Frederick R. Leave of Absence FE LOA Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1998; FE 2001; Appts: Hebron, Pleasant Valley, Siloam (part time) 1996; Pleasant Valley 1996; Brooklyn 1998; Wauwatosa: Bethany - Calvary 2002; Leave of Absence 2/9/2005 Sutherland, Anne V. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1977; FM,E 1979; Appts: Shawano (Intern) 1977; Waukau - Eureka 1978; Oconto - Abrams 1981; Footville - Orfordville 1982; Mosinee 1983; Disability 7/1/1984; Retired 1998 Swan, William F. Tomah: First FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1975; FM,E 1988; Appts: Exeland - Birchwood 1974; Black Earth - Mazomanie - Mound's Creek 1978; LOA 1979; Eau Claire: Hope 1986; (Re- instated 1987); LOA 1995; Merrillan, Alma Center, Hixton 11/1/96 (part time); Tomah: First 2001 Swanson, Gary A. Yorkville FL CH FL; Appts: Hammond, Martell, New Centerville 1995; Yorkville: Community 2001 Swanson, Mark R. Beaver Dam: Trinity FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1973; FM,E 1976; Appts: Oak Park (IL): Euclid Ave (Asst) 1971; Milwaukee: Memorial (Intern) 1972; Sc 1973; Milwaukee: Memorial (Student) 1/1/1974; Hazel Green - Benton 1975; Forest Junction - Rural Brillion 1978; Mt Horeb 1983; Brodhead 10/1/94; Beaver Dam: Trinity 2002 Takata, Lois Reed Retired RPE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; FL 1998; PE 2000; Appts: Spencer, Colby 1998; Retired 2004 Talcott, H. Myron Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in S Iowa Conf; OT,D 1962; FM,E 1965; Appts: Campus Minister, Drake Univ 1964; Trans to W Wis Conf 12/1/1967; Appts: Madison: University (Assoc) 1967; Madison: University 12/17/1971; Fort Atkinson 1981; Cedarburg 1987; Lakeland College/MTI 1991; Colgate: Zion 1992; Baraboo: First 1994; Retired 2000 Talmadge, James Honorable Location-Retired HLR HLR Honorable Location-Retired 1999 Tarver, Tom Leave of Absence FE LOA Trans to Wis Conf from SW Texas Conf 1992; Appts: Turtle Lake 1990; LOA 9/1/94; Missionary Society, United Methodist in Khabarovsk within the supervisory area of the Eurasia Area Bishop UMC 1998; Richland Center: Peace 1/15/2001; Leave of Absence 6/1/2006 Teichmiller, Erwin G. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1962; D 1963; FM,E 1966; Appts: Elo - Rosendale 1960; Kenosha: First (Assoc) 1965; Minocqua - Mercer 1968; Dir, Northwoods Guidance Center, Rhinelander 1977; LOA 1982; Retired 1992 Theselius, James E. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Rock River Conf; OT,D 1963; FM,E 1968; Appts: Sc 1963; Trans to Ohio Conf 1966; Cincinnatti (OH): Wesley Fndn (Assoc) 1966; Portage Lake (MI): United Ministries in Higher Ed 9/1970; Trans to Detroit Conf 1971; Trans to Wis Conf 1974; Milwaukee: United Ministry in Higher Ed 3/1974; Juda - Union 1/1/1986; Colgate 1986; Milwaukee: Albright 1990; Milwuakee: Church of the Good Hope 1997; Retired 1999 Thomas, Fred Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1958; D 1960; FM,E 1961; Appts: Stockbridge - Kiel: Bethel 1958; Oneida 1961; Oneida - Stephensville 1962; Oneida - Angelica 1966; Trans to Bolivia Conf 1967; Trans to Wis Conf from Bolivia Meth Church 1972; Appts: Chequamegon Parish 1972; Kenosha: Memorial - Pleasant Prairie 1977; Madison: Calvary 1982; Poynette - Inch 8/1/1987; Retired 1993
404 Clergy Service Records 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Thompson, Cynthia M. Development Director, United Methodist Children's FE ABLC-A Services OM 426.1 (West Ohio Conf); Transferred form West Ohio Ann. Conference 1997; Appts: Colgate: Zion 1996 (part time); Development Director, United Methodist Children's Services (1/2 Time) 1/15/2005 Thompson, Deborah A. Greenfield: Christ FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Detroit Conf; PM,D 1977; Transf to Wis Conf 1995; FE 1998; Appts: Racine: Faith 1995; Stevens Point: St. Paul's 1998; Milwaukee: St. James 1999; Janesville: Mt. Zion 2001; Greenfield: Christ 2005 Thompson, Frank E. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); OT 1963; E 1966; Appts: Milwaukee: Memorial (Intern) 1964; Viola 1966; Viola - Sylvan 1968; Viola 1970; Waukesha: Chapel Hill - Sussex 1/15/1972; Waukesha: Chapel Hill - New Berlin: Bethel Hill 1977; Janesville: Cargill (Assoc) 1980; Columbus 1986; Watertown 8/1/1992; Viroqua, Liberty Pole 1996;Lodi 9/16/2002; Retired 2003; Appts: Lodi 2003; Retired 2004 Thompson, John P. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1949; D 1950; FM,E 1951; Appts: Clinton 1948; Oneida 1950; Green Bay: Zion 1956; Niagara - Goodman 1960; Oshkosh: Wesley 1964; Milwaukee: Aldersgate 1967; Port Edwards 1976; Wild Rose - Dopp 1980; Retired 1986 Thomson, Roberta J. Clintonville FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D, readmitted 1994; FM, E 1997; Appts: Denmark, Mishicot 10/1/93; Two Rivers, Michicot 1997; Clintonville 1/1/2004 Thunstrom, James M. Colfax, Tainter FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1972; FM,E 1974; Appts: Argyle - Blanchardville - Lamont 1972; Glenwood City - Downing - Emerald 1973; Altoona - Lake Hallie 1975; Elmwood - Rock Elm 1981; Cumberland - McKinley 1989; Brodhead 2002; Colfax, Tainter 2005 Timblin, Carson R. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1980; FM,E 1983; Appts: Soldiers Grove - North Clayton - Readstown 1978; Pierce Cty Rural Parish (Ono - Maiden Rock - Plum City) 1/1982; Oneida 1985; Disability 3/15/1989; Bloomer - New Auburn (8/1/89); Retired 1997 Torres, Ricardo Green Bay: Vida Nueva FL CH FL; Appts: Green Bay: Vida Nueva 2005 Trobaugh, Robert J. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in KY Conf; OT 1946; FM,D 1949; E 1950; Appts: Mitchellsburg (KY) 1943; Science Hill (KY) 1944; Trans to S IL Conf 1946; Appts: Urbana: Wesley Fndn 1946; Chicago: St Paul's 1949; Trans to W Wis Conf 1950; Appts: Marshfield: First 1950; Sc 1955; Nashville (TN): McKendree 1955; Richland Center: Trinity 1958; Madison: University 1962; Training Coordinator, Southern Colony & Training School, Union Grove 12/1/1971; Retired 1986 Truitt, Richard O. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT,D 1953; FM,E 1955; Appts: Mt Hope 1947; Gays Mills 1950; Sc - Onalaska 1953; River Falls 1961; Milwaukee: Albright 1970; Supt SE Dist 1978; West Bend: Fifth Ave 1984; Retired 1989 Turner, Lawrence E. Pleasant Valley PL CH PL; Appts: Pleasant Valley 7/12/98
Clergy Service Records 405 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Twichell, Nancy A. Assistant Director of Field Education, Garrett- FE ABLC-A Evangelical Theological Seminary Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1993; FM,E 1996; Appts: Neenah: First (Assoc) 1993; Pardeeville 2/15/98; School 2000; Assistant Director of Field Education, Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary 2002 Uhler, Jeffrey T. Shawano FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Central Il Conf; PM,D 1987; FM,E 1991; Appts: Illinois City, Pine Bluff 1987; Trans to Ala-W.Fla Conf 1988; Appts: Gilbertown 1988; Selma: Church Street (Assoc) 1989; Florala Charge 1991; Trans to Wis Conf 1993; Appts: Brandon - Lamartine 1993; Forest Junction, Rural Brillion 1995; Shullsburg: Centenary 2000; Shawano 2001 Vahey, James L. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1954; D 1955; FM,E 1956; Appts: Sturgeon Bay: Sawyer 1956; Appleton: St James 1960; Appleton: St James - Medina 1962; Appleton: St James 1965; Oshkosh: Wesley 1967; Mequon 1979; Withdrawn 1980; LOA 1983; Sarasota (FL): Trinity 1983; Pompano Beach (FL): First 1985; New Berlin: Our Lord's 1986; Retired 1995 Van Fossen, Brad K. Racine: First FE CH Entered Ministry in the Evangelical Covenant Church; Trans to Wis UMC 2003, EP 2003; FE 2005; Appts: Greenfield: Christ 1998; Racine: First 2005 Van Stavern, Ardys D. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT,D 1952; FM,E 1954; Appts: Bristol 1952; Sharon 1953; Amherst - Iola 1957; Ripon 1962; Lancaster 1970; Chippewa Falls: Zion 7/15/1973; Milwaukee: Calvary 1979; New Hope Larger Parish (Coordinator)1986; Retired 1989 Vance, Linda Racine: Trinity FE CH Entered UM Ministry in New Jersey Conf; PM,D 1978; FM,E 1985; Appts: Madison Park: Epworth (half-time) 1978; Trans to Nebraska Conf 1982; Appts: Omaha: Asbury (half-time) 1982; Omaha: Asbury (full-time) 1983; Omaha: Grace, Dietz 1984; Trans to Wis Conf 1992; Appts: Sussex 1992; Sussex (part time) 1998; School 1999; Alabama/West Florida Annual Conference 2000; Racine: Trinity 2002 Vance, Melvin G. Instructor of Religion, Carroll College, Waukesha, WI FE ABLC-D Entered UM Ministry in Nebraska Conf; FE 1973 (NNewJersey), Trans to Wis Conf 9/1/1998; Appts: Colgate 1994; Not Appointed 1996; Sussex (half-time) 1998; Chaplain/Assistant Professor of Religion, Huntingdon College; Montgomery, Alabama 1999; Kenosha: Immanuel 2002; Instructor of Religion, Carroll College, Waukesha, WI 2006 Vanden Langenberg, Neenah: Faith FE CH Timothy Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1994; FM, E 1997; Appts: Blue River (St) 1991: Phillips, Hawkins, Kennan 1994; Altoona, Hallie 1997; Neenah: Faith 2001 Vang, David C. Wausau: Hmong American Community FL CH FL; Appts: Milwaukee: Hmong Christian Community 2004; Lowell, Juneau, Horicon: Emmanuel Shared Ministry 3/1/2005; Wausau: Hmong American Community 2005 Vargas, Edwin Belleville: Grace SP CH SY; Appts: Milwaukee: El Buen Pastor, Waukesha: El Buen Samaritano 2003; Waukesha: El Buen Samaritano 2004; Belleville: Grace 2006 Verfuerth, Henry Sheboygan: St. Luke PL CH PL; Appts; Sheboygan: St. Luke 2005 Verkest, E. James Mosinee FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM, D 1998; FE 2001; Appts: Melrose, Cataract 1997; Mosinee, Rothschild: Highland 2/1/2001; Mosinee 2002
406 Clergy Service Records 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Vielhuber, Dianne D. Black Earth: Midland FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; Sy 1999; PL 9/1/1999; PE 2002; FE 2006; Appts: Denzer, North Freedom 1999; Midland 2005 Vieth, Arthur W. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); OT 1946; FM,E 1953; Appts: Alma - Herold 1950; Sc 1953; Prairie du Chien 1953; Bloomer 1955; Bloomer - New Auburn 1958; Horicon - Juneau 1963; Milwaukee: Emmanuel (Assoc) 1968; Waukesha: First (Assoc) 1970; Markesan 1973; Lomira 1978; Wautoma 11/1/1982; Jefferson: Immanuel 1986; Retired 1988 Vilhauer, Melvin Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; FM,E 1970; Appts: Neenah: Faith 1969; Elm Grove: Community (Assoc) 1976; Superior: Central 1978; Mondovi - Gilmanton 1988; Shell Lake - Sarona 1993; Retired 1999 Virchow, Jeffrey J. Prairie du Sac: Concordia FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1976; FM,E 1979; Appts: Lyons - Springfield - Spring Prairie 1976; Bloomington - Beetown - Cassville 1/1978; Elkhorn: First 1983; Clintonville 1996; Prairie du Sac: Concordia 2003 Voker, Jakes S. Madison: Sherman Avenue OE CH OE (Liberia Conference); Appts: Beetown 2002; Madison: Sherman Avenue 2003 Waddell, Warren R. Marinette: First FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1988; FM,E 1991; Appts: Sc 1988; Wausau: First (Assoc) 1989; Wonewoc - Ironton - LaValle 1993; Forest Junction: Zion, Rural Brillion 2000; Marinette: First 2006 Wade, Royce Honorable Location-Retired HLR HLR Entered UM Ministry in E. Wis Conf; OT 1956; D 1957; FM,E 1958; Appts: Richmond 1956; Janesville: Asbury 1958; LOA 1961; Whitefish Bay (Assoc) 1962; Milwaukee: Simpson, Gardner 1966; Sheboygan: St. Lukes (Assoc) 1968; Poynette, Inch 1969; LOA 1977; Honorable Location 1978; Honorable Location, Retired 1997 Waegli, Loretta Angelica PL CH PL: Appts: Aniwa 2001; Angelica, Center: Emmanuel 2003 Wagener, Walter Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1960; D 1961; FM,E 1963; Appts: Sc 1960; Milton - Whitewater: Dir, Wesley Fndn 1962; Whitewater: Dir, Wesley Fndn 1965; Dir of Admissions, Garrett Theological Seminary 1969; Brooklyn: Community - Peace 1972; Brooklyn: Community 1974; Oshkosh: Wesley 1979; Cudahy 1983; Madison: Trinity 1988; Chaplain, Methodist Hospital, Omaha, NE 1993; LOA 1997; Retired 1998 Waldron, Jean L. LaFarge, Dell FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM, D 1998; FE 2003; Appts: Soldiers Grove, North Clayton, Readstown 1994; Crandon: St. Luke, Argonne 1998; LaFarge, Dell 2001 Walters, Scott G. Lodi FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1980; FM,E 1983; Appts: Sc - Watertown (MA): St John's (Pastor - intern) 1979; Sheboygan: St Luke's (Assoc) 1981; Footville - Orfordville 1983; Madison: Bashford (Assoc) 1987; Arlington - North Windsor 1992; Reedsburg 1996; Lodi 2004 Wandrey, Verlin M. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); OT 1954; FM,E 1957; Appts: Gillett 1957; Port Washington 1961; Oak Creek 1965; Milwaukee: Emanuel 1972; Hartford 1979; Retired 1995 Ward, Steve J. Elroy, Wonewoc FL CH FL; Appts: Black Creek 1990; FL; Appts: Siren, Lewis 1991; Elroy 2004; Elroy, Wonewoc 2006
Clergy Service Records 407 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Warren, David S. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1958; D 1959; FM,E 1961; Appts: Sc 1958; West Bend (Asst) 1959; Milwaukee: Gardner 1960; Butler 1962; Sc 1965; Whitefish Bay (Assoc) 1972; Fond du Lac: Division Street 1977; Fond du Lac: Covenant 1980; Appleton: Emmanuel 1983; Kenosha: First 1986; Chippewa Falls: Trinity 1989; Oshkosh: First 1996; Retired 2000 Watson, Barry G. Brookfield: First RE CH Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; PM 1967; D 1968; FM,E 1970; Appts: Marshall 1967; Parish of the Hills (Assoc) 1970; Viola 1974; East Troy: St James 9/15/1978; Sheboygan: Wesley 1982; Sheboygan: Wesley (Part time) - DePaul Rehabilitation Hospital, Port Washington (part time) 1987; Sheboygan: Wesley (full time) 1/1/1989; Sheboygan: Wesley - Plank Rd UCC 1991; Batavia: Zion 1995; Fond du Lac: Salem 2000; West Allis: First 2004; Retired 2006; Brookfield: First (SY) 2006 Waughtal, Loretta E. Trout Run SP CH SP; Appts: Trout Run 2002 Webb, Donna Retired DM DMR Associate in Christian Education; Consecrated June, 1977, Wisconsin Annual Conference; Appts: Sheboygan: St. Luke 1952; LOA 1985; Missionary to S. California 1986; LOA 1987; Sheboygan: Wesley 1987; Port Washington: Diaconal Minister, St. Mary's Hospital Chaplain 1994; Retired 1995 Webster, John F. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Kansas West Conf; OT,D 1965; FM,E 1968; Appts: Englewood 1964; Larned (Assoc) - Pleasant Hill 1965; Munden - Haddam 1969; Haddam - Morrowville 1971; Hoxie - Menlo - McGraw 1972; Marion: Eastmoor - Youngtown 1978; Trans to Wis Conf 1979; Appts: Melrose - Cataract - Shamrock 1979; SAB 1987; LOA 1988; Retired 1993 Wegenast, Carrie Kreps Concord, Sullivan OF CH OF (Congregational Christian); Appts: Concord, Sullivan 2006 Wegenast, Markus Waterloo PE CH Entered UM Ministry in S.Germany Conf; PE 2004; Transf to Wis Conf 2004; Appts: Leave of Absence 7/1/2004; Johnson Creek 10/1/2004; Waterloo 2006 Weidemann, Elaine M.S. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1988; FM,E 1991; Appts: Sc 1988; Beloit: Grace - Our Master's 1989; Beloit: New Hope 1994; Milwaukee: Emmaus 1995 (part time); Retired 1/1/99; Madison: University 2001-2002 Weigand, Cathy J.N. Waupaca: First FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM, D 1997; FE 2001; Appts: Beloit: First (Assoc) 1997; Lark: Emmanuel, Denmark: Zion 2002; Waupaca: First 2004 Weigand, Michael J.N. Waupaca: First FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1995; FE 2001; Appts: Janesville: Cargill (Assoc) 1995; LOA 1997; Beloit: First 1998; Green Bay: Peace 2002; Waupaca: First 2004 Weis, C. James Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT 1954; D 1956; FM,E 1957; Appts: Coloma 1948; Coloma - South Burr Oak 1949; Clinton - Allen's Grove 1950; Westfield - Coloma - South Burr Oak 1952; Prairie du Chien 1957; Monroe: First 1964; Baraboo 1968; Supt NC Dist 1975; Janesville: Cargill 1980; Supt Easter Dist 1/1986; Waupaca 1/1/1992; Retired 1992 Weis, Dennis C. Pardeeville FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1981; FM,E 1987; Appts: Sc 1981; Ripon: Immanuel (Assoc) 1982; Durand - Arkansaw - Eau Galle 1986; Blackhawk 1991; Pardeeville 2000
408 Clergy Service Records 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Weisel, Paul Retired RE R readmitted as FM, 1989; Retired 1989 Wells, Forrest R. District Superintendent: Capital/Coulee Districts FE ABLC-A Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1979; FM,E 1981; Appts: Sc 1979; Parish of the Hills (Assoc) 1980; Whitewater (Assoc) 1983; Forest Junction - Rural Brillion 1986; Sabattical 1990; Plainfield - Almond 1991; Racine: Trinity 1993; Lodi 1995; District Superintendent: Coulee District 2001; District Superintendent: Capital/Coulee Districts 2004 Wells, John Wesley Fort Atkinson: First FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1980; FM,E 1983; Appts: Norwalk: Immanuel - Salem - Wilton 1975; Wesley Parish (Asst) 1977; Blotcher Charge (IN) 1978; Sc 1980; Livingston - Arthur - Stitzer 1981; Mosinee - Rothschild: Highland 1987; Eau Claire: Chapel Heights 1992; Fort Atkinson: First 1995 Welsch, P. Kay Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Rocky Mtn Conf; PM,D 1986; FM,E 1992; Trans to Wis Conf 1986; Appts: Albany 1986; Platteville (Assoc) 1990; Plover 1993; Janesville: Cargill 1999; Retired 2004 Wendt, Charles T. Shell Lake, Sarona FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); PM,D 1969; FM,E 1970; Appts: Pierce Cty Rural Parish (Maiden Rock - Ono - Plum City 1970; Princeton - Neshkoro 1981; Suamico - Green Bay: Peace 1986; New Lisbon, Camp Douglas, Necedah 1994; Shell Lake, Sarona 2000 Werner, David R. West Allis: Calvary FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM (credentials recognized from Other Christian Denomination) 1981; FM 1986; Appts: Randolph - Courtland 1981; Brillion: Faith 1989; Waunakee: Crossroads 1993; West Allis: Calvary 1999 West, Graham N. Stevens Point: St. Paul's FE CH Entered Methodist Ministry in Methodist Church of Southern Africa; Transf to Wis Conf 1994; FM,E; Appts: Wautoma - Spring Lake 1992; Wautoma 1995; Stevens Point: St. Paul's 1997 Whitaker, Richard L. Whitefish Bay DM DM Director of Christian Education; Consecrated June 17, 1981, Tennessee Conference; Appts: Tullahoma (TN): First 1979; St. Simons Island, GA 1981; Kansas City (MO): Blue Ridge Blvd. 1985; Milwaukee: Whitefish Bay 1992 White, Michael R. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT,D 1969; FM,E 1973; Appts: Sc 1969; Sheboygan: St Luke's (Assoc) 1972; Milwaukee: Albright (Assoc) 1976; Beaver Dam: Zion - Fall River 1980; Elm Grove (Assoc) 1985; New Lisbon - Camp Douglas - Necedah 1986; Cuba City, Georgetown 1994; Cuba City 1/1/95; Evansville 1999; Retired 2005 White, T. Edmond Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Oklahoma Conf; OT 1954; D 1956; FM,E 1958; Trans to E Wis Conf 1956; Appts: West Allis: First (Assoc) 1954; Milwaukee: Galena 1957; Palmyra - Little Prairie 1960; Antigo - Mattoon 1964; Hartford: Wesley - Hartford: Zion 1969; Hartford: First 1970; La Crosse: Wesley 1976; Supt SW Dist 1983; West Bend: Fifth Avenue 1989; Retired 1994 White, Thomas E. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in E Wis Conf; OT 1962; D 1963; FM,E 1965; Appts: Shopiere 1962; Neenah (Assoc) 1965; Beloit: Grace - Shopiere 1967; Baraboo: Emanuel 1977; Sheboygan: Fountain Park 1990; Retired 2004
Clergy Service Records 409 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
White, Wesley J. Milton FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1971; FM,E 1975; Appts: Princeton: Emmanuel - Neshkoro: Zion 1971; Sc 1972; Appleton: St James 1974; LOA 1977; Ladysmith - Glen Flora - Tony 1979; Concord - Johnson Creek - Sullivan 1983; Milton: First - Richmond 1990; LaCrosse: St. Luke's 1996; West Bend: Fifth Avenue1/1/2003; Milton 2004 Whitford, Brenda K. Shullsburg: Centenary PE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PE 2006; Appts; Shullsburg: Centenary 2001 Wildes, Clarence B. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in W Wis Conf; OT,D 1955; FM,E 1958; Appts: Rockland - Big Creek 1952; Sc 1954; Montello 1956; Madison: Monona 1958; Mauston 1963; Madison: First (Assoc) 1966; South Milwaukee 1972; Elk Mound - Iron Creek 1975; Clinton 1983; Clinton - Shopiere 1986; Clinton 1990; Retired 1992 Wilkinson, David T. Green Bay: First FD CH Entered UM ministry in E Ohio Conference, Diaconal Minister 1994, FD 2000; Appts: Cleveland Heights: Church of the Saviour 1994; transf to Wis Conf 1997; Green Bay: First 1997 Willett, Bruce Honorable Location-Retired HLR HLR Honorable Location, Retired 1995 Williams, Martha Green Bay: St. Paul's OF CH OE (Evangelical Covenant); Appts: Green Bay: St. Paul's 2006 Williams, Wendell Loyal, York Center FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; FL 1999; PE 2002; FE 2005; Appts: Trout Run 1999; Loyal, York Center 2002 Wilson, Jim Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1985; FM,E 1988; Appts: Sc 1985; Shawano 1986; Richland Center: Trinity 1992; Green Bay: Peace 1994; LOA 1997; Retired 11/1/97 Wilson, Kerry J. Sheboygan: Fountain Park FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1979; FM,E 1981; Appts: Sc 1979; Turtle Lake 1980; Honey Creek - Denzer 1984; Marshfield: Zion 9/1/89; Sheboygan: Fountain Park 2004 Winebrenner, Larry Honorable Location HL HL Honorable Location 1968 Winterburn, Hazel A. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1974; FM,E 1976; Appts: Sc 1974; Mt Hope - Bagley - Patch Grove 1975; Monroe (Assoc) 1977; Caldwell - English Settlement 1979; Batavia: Zion 1984; Cudahy 1988; Oconto, Abrams 1994; Sheboygan Falls: Faith;Sheboyban Falls: Faith (part-time) 8/15/1999; Disability 12/1/1999; Retired 2005 Wolover, Amber Madison: Asbury, Sugar River FD CH Consecrated DM 1997; FD 2000; Appts: Madison: Bashford 1997; Neenah: First 2000; Neenah: First, The Family Church 2004; Madison: Asbury, Sugar River 2005 Worm, David R. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf (EUB); OT 1964; D 1968; FM,E 1971; Appts: Portage: Zion - Merrimac 1964; Germantown: Calvary 1968; Janesville: Asbury 1971; Baraboo: First 1975; Kenosha: Wesley 9/1977; Onalaska 1980; Retired 1990
410 Clergy Service Records 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Wreford, John F. Retired RE R Entered UM Ministry in NE Ohio Conf; OT,D 1955; FM,E 1957; Appts: Waynesburg - Centennary (OH) 1949; Trans to W Wis Conf 1953; Appts: South Wayne - Browntown - Gratiot 1953; Dodgeville - Wyoming Valley 1957; Chippewa Falls 1962; Supt SW Dist 1971; Waukesha: First 1977; Marshfield: Wesley 1979; Retired 1988 Wreford, Raymond J. Honorable Location HL HL Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1978; FM,E 1986; Appts: Osceola - Dresser 1976; Sc 1981; Eau Claire: Lutheran Social Services 1982; Prairie Farm Circuit (Part time) 1983; Sussex 1984; School 1992; Fennimore 8/1/1992; LOA 6/1/95; Honorable Location 3/8/2001 Yackovich, Amy Jameson Chaplain, Mendota Mental Health Institute FE ABLC-D Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; SP 1998; PE 2000; FE 2003; Appts: Milton 1998; Developing Ministry of Beloit: Christ, New Hope, Clinton, Shopiere 1999; Common Ground Ministries: Beloit: Christ, Beloit: New Hope, Clinton, Shopiere 2000; Arlington, North Windsor 2001; Chaplain, Mendota Mental Health Institute 2004 Yang, Cherhoua P. Milwaukee: New Hope Hmong AM CH FL; Appts; Milwaukee: Hmong Christian Community 5/1/2000; Milwaukee: New Hope Hmong 2004 Yang, Her Incapacity Leave FE INC Entered UM Ministry in Minnesota Conference; PM,D 1986; FM,E 1989; Appts: Woodbury,St. Paull: Hmong Community 1987; Anoka, Cedar 1989; St. Paul: Hmong Community 1990; Transf to Wis Conf 1997; Appts: Milwaukee: Hmong Christian Community 1997; Madison: Sherman Avenue 1/1/2000; Albany 2003; Incapacity Leave 2004 Yang, Naolue Incapacity Leave FL DIS LP: Appts: Wausau: Hmong American Mission 1993; Incapacity Leave 2005 Yang, Nou Yi Retired RL R FL; Appts: Milwaukee: Hmong Christian Community Ministry 1985; Hmong Christian Community UMC 1987; Disability 7/1/97; Retired 2002 Yang, Tsuker Minnesota Annual Conference FE 346.1 Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1991; FM,E 1994; Appts: Hammond, Martel, New Centerville 1991; School 1995; LOA 1997; Minnesota Conference (346.1) 1998 Yarbro, Barry M. Oshkosh: Algoma Boulevard FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1972; FM,E 1976; Appts: Sc 1972; Marshall 1974; Parish of the Hills (Assoc) 1976; Parish of the Hills (Director) 1978; Viroqua - Liberty Pole 1981; Marinette 1990; Wisconsin Rapids 1993; Oshkosh: Algoma Boulevard 2004 Yates, Laura E. Brandon PL CH PL; Appts: Brandon 5/1/2005 Yoder, Paul A. Hayward FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1995; FE 2001; Appts: Sc 1995; Hayward 1996; Hayword, Spider Lake UCC, 1999; Hayward 2003 Zealley, Patricia Anne Retired RE R Sy; Green Bay: St Paul's (Assoc) 1988; Clear Lake - Deer Park - Forest 1989; PM,D 1990; FM, E 1997; Appts: Willow River Parish (Clear Lake - Deer Park - Forest) 1990; LOA 1992; Bay City 7/15/94; Webster, Danbury 8/1/95; School 1998; New Richmond (Part-Time) 2001; Retired 2003
Clergy Service Records 411 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal Conference Relationship, Name Current Appointment Appointment Category
Zekoff, Jane Follmer Director of Ministry and Outreach, Wisconsin FE ABLC-A Conference Entered UM Ministry in Iowa Conf; PM,D 1975; FM,E 1978; Appts: Sc 1975; Calamus - Grand Mound 1977; Sc 1979; Trans to Wis Conf 1980; Appts: Briggsville - Moundville - Endeavor (UCC) 1980; Lake Mills 10/1985; Interim Council Director, 2/16/1998; Director of Ministry and Outreach, Wisconsin Conference UMC 1/1/2000 Zekoff, Steven E. Whitefish Bay FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Iowa Conf; PM,D 1976; FM,E 1978; Appts: Dir, Lake Okoboji Camp 1976; Perry (Assoc) 2/1/1978; Dir, Camping, Wis Conf, 3/15/1979; Trans to Wis Conf 1980; Appts: Dir of Camping, Wis Conf 1980; Associate Council Director (3/4 time) 1/1/1988; Sc 1989; Sab 1991; Sc 1992; Assistant Risk Mgr, General Council on Finance and Administration 7/16/1992; Associate Risk Manager, Risk Management Dept., GCFA 11/1/1995; Assistant General Secretary, GCFA, 9/1996; Whitefish Bay 1/1/2006 Zimmick, Jr., Harold H. Madison: Asbury, Sugar River FE CH Entered UM Ministry in Wis Conf; PM,D 1982; FM,E 1985; Appts: Cambridge 9/1981; Livingston - Arthur - Stitzer 1987; Racine: Evangelical 1993; Director of Nehemiah Leadership and Lay Ministry Training, Tentmakers, Minneapolis, Minnesota 2000; Madison: Asbury, Sugar River 2005
412 Clergy Service Records
f n o o i s s
e f er n er o r th o on h ati ati Ot d P n n e to om O v mi s o omi ei fr n th n a e Table 1 ai r Members Last Year Rec F Restored/Affirmed Rec from Other UMC Rec D Removed Withdrawn Trans to Other UMC T Den Removed by Death Total Full Members End Yr Asian Afr-Amer/Black Hispanic Native American Pacific Islander White Multi-Racial Gender: Female Gender: Male Average Attendance Baptized This Year
Church Name 1 2a 2b 3 4 5a 5b 6 7 8 9 9a.1 9a.2 9a.3 9a.4 9a.5 9a.6 9a.7 9b.1 9b.2 10 11 Capital District 1 Albany 191 11 8 3 191 191 101 90 59 3 2 Beloit: Christ 71 5 4 3 1 1 5 62 1 61 47 15 31 3 3 Beloit: First 435 11 1 8 4 10 13 1 4 431 4 427 275 156 216 2 4 Beloit: New Hope 95 1 2 4 90 90 60 30 55 3 5 Brodhead 421 11 1 35 11 4 2 381 381 217 164 206 14
6 Brooklyn: Community 119 5 10 4 1 4 125 125 74 51 69 2 Calendar Year 2005
7 Cambridge: Willerup 117 4 3 1 5 2 2 1 115 2 113 63 52 120 4 Statistical Table 1 8 Clinton: Faith Community 50 5 2 1 42 42 26 16 45 2 9 Darien 61 2 1 1 61 4 57 37 24 43 10 Delavan 212 5 2 4 2 221 2 2 217 137 84 104 5 11 Edgerton 246 20 3 3 3 6 1 256 2 254 159 97 127 5 12 Evansville 358 26 6 2 10 1 6 375 2 373 221 154 105 11 413 13 Evansville: Peace 26 1 3 3 1 26 26 14 12 22 3 14 Fort Atkinson: First 502 10 1 2 21 1 3 12 478 1 1 476 285 193 228 5 15 Hebron 34 1 35 35 26 9 26 2 16 Janesville: Asbury 350 12 17 1 1 4 339 339 180 159 124 7 17 Janesville: Cargill 1,269 21 2 9 9 51 38 5 4 19 1,193 2 1,191 681 512 417 33 18 Janesville: Mt Zion 214 2 2 7 1 3 207 1 206 150 57 75 19 Jefferson: Immanuel 220 2 1 4 8 17 6 1 3 192 2 190 122 70 81 10 20 La Grange 91 4 95 95 47 48 45 2 21 Lake Mills 381 16 3 2 1 5 396 396 229 167 139 4 22 Lodi 475 20 3 6 5 1 8 490 1 1 488 275 215 218 10 23 Madison: Asbury 1,019 39 3 18 13 22 4 6 7 1,053 24 3 2 1,024 573 480 636 21 24 Madison: Bashford 423 10 2 1 1 10 11 2 2 8 404 1 403 254 150 209 4 25 Madison: Bethany 480 19 12 2 8 19 5 2 10 469 11 9 2 1 446 282 187 227 14 26 Madison: Divine Savior 276 10 2 4 6 2 3 273 1 1 271 153 120 162 1 27 Madison: First 970 28 12 25 7 12 10 12 1 15 992 6 4 2 1 5 971 3 583 409 402 15 28 Madison: First Hispanic 20 2 4 2 1 8 1 18 18 10 8 20 2 29 Madison: Sherman Avenue 118 4 8 8 3 3 116 2 10 2 100 2 61 55 60 30 Madison: Trinity 117 5 4 12 4 5 2 103 3 8 1 91 65 38 70 1 31 Madison: University 50 3 30 1 1 19 66 4 1 1 58 2 41 25 40 32 Milton 366 5 7 2 40 10 4 4 7 315 315 186 129 104 2 33 Monona 533 9 1 12 11 25 1 3 1 5 531 1 5 1 524 325 206 222 16 34 Oregon: Peoples 385 17 29 3 5 2 3 2 1 4 427 1 426 241 186 210 9 35 Orfordville: New Horizon 102 3 1 98 2 94 2 56 42 43 36 Pleasant Valley 53 2 2 3 54 54 32 22 34 1 37 Plymouth 43 2 41 41 24 17 23 38 Richmond 71 1 2 70 70 38 32 45 39 Sharon 49 6 2 53 53 37 16 48 2 40 Stoughton 342 15 2 32 2 3 3 319 3 1 314 1 197 122 121 5 s s
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h i i her t HS t C thru 1 On Sh ho h t t o s t s t up t thru 6 c thru 6 s s d d nda F i i h h ( O os os o t t r r e S - r of Sc p p ant an 7 7 en en n n ( tt s ( ( s t ( y an G s p p s t er e e ( i i Ch Ch A e ay a ti r r er ps r c c ts ts l l l A i i s d l d d ool ool Att u up up ups i t t l l ss a i r nd uth n uth ul u r r h h t e e ad o o o o a the r r r r h u a Table 1 ota o ota Preparatory Members Constituents Confirmation Enrollment Church School Leaders Le Chi Su Ch O Yo S Yo G Ad Sc Ad G T P Sc T Pa T C Ave Attend Ch School Av Cl Av G Numb G Number of Youth Groups Number of Adult Groups
Church Name 12 13 14 15a 15b 16a 16b 17a 17b 18a 18b 19a 19b 19 Total 20 21 22 23a 23b 23c Capital District 1 Albany 3 3 3 7 34 11 52 52 30 2 2 Beloit: Christ 17 19 4 1 3 17 20 7 25 23 48 8 3 1 3 Beloit: First 67 32 7 10 10 35 20 45 30 75 25 20 40 1 3 2 4 Beloit: New Hope 15 33 4 4 3 12 5 1 12 33 4 37 19 6 3 5 Brodhead 120 132 15 13 6 40 18 51 31 43 147 55 202 95 50 10 1 3
6 Brooklyn: Community 37 27 13 7 12 20 6 15 31 42 73 16 6 1 3 Calendar Year 2005
7 Cambridge: Willerup 3 64 3 13 7 26 13 10 23 20 75 37 112 71 20 45 1 2 4 Statistical Table 1 8 Clinton: Faith Community 23 24 2 1 13 15 15 16 31 8 2 9 Darien 18 3 5 1 15 5 3 8 10 31 16 47 20 10 15 1 10 Delavan 6 16 5 3 12 2 10 4 29 7 36 16 18 1 2 11 Edgerton 65 55 13 8 36 28 10 6 82 6 88 62 10 2 12 Evansville 108 86 25 18 2 83 25 6 3 107 30 137 36 4 30 1 1 414 13 Evansville: Peace 21 3 3 1 15 6 18 7 25 15 6 14 Fort Atkinson: First 102 265 13 23 27 73 17 26 4 25 130 147 178 325 76 26 115 1 4 13 15 Hebron 8 42 4 8 5 5 3 3 12 16 28 8 5 5 1 1 16 Janesville: Asbury 72 41 10 10 4 24 5 20 34 20 88 29 117 45 7 7 1 3 17 Janesville: Cargill 304 447 21 60 40 271 65 60 60 20 105 411 270 681 68 59 40 10 18 Janesville: Mt Zion 48 3 5 10 7 7 6 6 10 5 28 28 56 8 15 12 1 19 Jefferson: Immanuel 10 24 8 3 16 4 4 10 8 38 15 53 20 8 4 2 20 La Grange 27 28 1 9 20 6 35 35 8 1 21 Lake Mills 65 90 8 23 15 50 48 32 25 45 40 150 128 278 66 7 25 22 Lodi 120 176 10 24 19 81 50 61 17 19 133 185 219 404 77 133 328 6 5 19 23 Madison: Asbury 200 400 56 104 6 277 277 32 75 70 200 483 558 1,041 134 15 1 20 24 Madison: Bashford 63 8 3 33 12 50 41 15 58 24 182 51 233 35 28 36 15 135 25 Madison: Bethany 100 145 8 19 75 40 21 225 155 225 380 71 15 18 2 16 26 Madison: Divine Savior 37 45 9 32 17 25 8 18 41 8 52 83 118 201 83 35 23 2 5 27 Madison: First 134 358 21 94 39 135 105 110 96 100 430 249 679 205 45 350 3 35 28 Madison: First Hispanic 1 4 2 7 6 11 8 19 14 8 29 Madison: Sherman Avenue 4 30 3 9 15 12 7 3 6 6 7 30 35 65 20 10 1 2 30 Madison: Trinity 17 15 5 20 20 31 Madison: University 3 4 7 8 17 18 21 39 12 14 32 Milton 94 88 8 13 3 55 10 7 10 18 10 93 33 126 55 8 1 2 33 Monona 185 90 19 45 30 83 30 39 17 107 96 274 173 447 147 32 265 2 4 7 34 Oregon: Peoples 156 172 29 45 61 80 87 29 30 66 260 220 438 658 99 129 181 2 3 16 35 Orfordville: New Horizon 14 29 4 11 21 4 32 4 36 7 12 2 36 Pleasant Valley 19 3 4 4 5 4 8 13 12 25 9 6 37 Plymouth 2 38 Richmond 4 3 8 11 11 8 39 Sharon 10 30 3 5 1 15 3 7 8 30 9 39 15 10 15 40 Stoughton 70 60 11 45 3 42 9 14 91 87 117 204 24 33 58 7 p
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c n l e e P b s i i s & i i t ek nit u u n mb r l l , n de a ota ur oi Table 1 n Total Number of Groups Chr J Number UMVIM Teams Nu Pa UM Men Members UM Men Paid UM Women Members UM Women Paid UMYF Members UMYF Paid Numb Mi T We Va V F Value Other Assets I 34 Other Indebtedness Table 1 23 Church Name Total 24 25a 25b 26 27 28 29 30 31 32a 32b 33 34 35 36 37 Capital District 1 Albany 2 11 609,000 146,000 194,335 1 2 Beloit: Christ 1 11 847,000 118,500 103,715 2 3 Beloit: First 6 11 1 12 83 2,675 30 948 1 50 3,958,000 143,000 715,835 29,515 3 4 Beloit: New Hope 3 13 380 13 415 932,000 154,500 29,165 4 5 Brodhead 4 1 10 25 919 51 2,250,000 154,000 160,933 5
6 Brooklyn: Community 4 5 700,000 185,000 38,750 6 Calendar Year 2005
7 Cambridge: Willerup 7 4 32 1,367 15 10 80 1,733,000 325,000 651,500 7 Statistical Table 1 8 Clinton: Faith Community 776,000 157,000 76,875 8 9 Darien 1 15 1,000 295,000 90,000 4,000 9 10 Delavan 3 5 30 888 42 739 9 495 8 116 2,466,000 230,000 122,926 18,336 10 11 Edgerton 2 8 35 2,079 10 1,457 1,650,000 156,000 5,522 36,756 11 12 Evansville 2 14 1 15 23 1,100 25 1,764,000 130,000 210,000 12 415 13 Evansville: Peace 1 100,000 1,880 13 14 Fort Atkinson: First 18 5 3 12 1,077 48 856 34 5,000,000 150,000 2,426,465 45,738 14 15 Hebron 2 400,000 100,000 15 16 Janesville: Asbury 4 10 16 815 2,035,000 197,000 133,814 16 17 Janesville: Cargill 10 220 12,000 75 8,000 5,882,000 338,500 69,000 109,000 17 18 Janesville: Mt Zion 1 11 38 4,833 1,712,760 186,570 72,691 18 19 Jefferson: Immanuel 2 34 100 8 267 900,000 120,000 187,650 3,154 19 20 La Grange 1 2 3 1 580,000 22,343 20 21 Lake Mills 8 20 2,000 41 5,100 1,468,000 145,000 83,889 21 22 Lodi 30 10 4 14 65 2,341 26 516 2 30 1,148,000 130,000 234,319 35,175 2,173 22 23 Madison: Asbury 21 96 2,424 75 3,808,068 201,681 490,130 350,891 15,972 23 24 Madison: Bashford 150 3 41 195 21 750 2,050,835 768,813 467,181 24 25 Madison: Bethany 36 3 2 6 28 290 132 887 20 8,000 330,000 426,500 600,000 25 26 Madison: Divine Savior 7 10 42 2,774 44 17,825 1,685,000 230,000 41,678 26 27 Madison: First 38 28 95 320 110 26,003 2 12,850 7,050,000 2,693,167 317,037 27 28 Madison: First Hispanic 1 1 28 29 Madison: Sherman Avenue 3 18 1,735 12 60 2 18 1,580,000 291,000 29 30 Madison: Trinity 1,165,000 360,158 30 31 Madison: University 1 30,000 31 32 Milton 3 5 60 1,300 14 4 34 995,000 219,000 406,188 32 33 Monona 13 8 4 73 933 46 4,954 1,430,200 182,000 400,789 162,030 3,903 33 34 Oregon: Peoples 21 9 23 1,083 3,900,000 200,000 59,535 1,400,000 34 35 Orfordville: New Horizon 2 12 370 530,000 26,690 58,100 35 36 Pleasant Valley 12 656 6 2,873 626,000 36 37 Plymouth 254,000 20,253 37 38 Richmond 572,000 19,300 38 39 Sharon 2 12 300 490,000 4,000 39 40 Stoughton 7 11 21 30 1,500 4 125 1,475 222,500 99,000 3,722 40
f n o o i s s
e f er n er o r th o on h ati ati Ot d P n n e to om O v mi s o omi ei fr n th n a e Table 1 ai r Members Last Year Rec F Restored/Affirmed Rec from Other UMC Rec D Removed Withdrawn Trans to Other UMC T Den Removed by Death Total Full Members End Yr Asian Afr-Amer/Black Hispanic Native American Pacific Islander White Multi-Racial Gender: Female Gender: Male Average Attendance Baptized This Year
Church Name 1 2a 2b 3 4 5a 5b 6 7 8 9 9a.1 9a.2 9a.3 9a.4 9a.5 9a.6 9a.7 9b.1 9b.2 10 11 41 Sun Prairie 806 43 5 26 19 30 9 2 3 5 850 2 848 452 398 461 24 42 Waunakee: Crossroads 254 9 9 5 5 6 1 255 1 2 252 135 120 121 5 43 Whitewater 483 9 1 5 5 8 475 475 285 190 181 8 Capital District Total 12,898 417 107 171 105 364 235 93 47 176 12,783 39 72 45 2 12 12,603 10 7,456 5,327 5,994 260
Chippewa District Calendar Year 2005
1 Altoona 116 2 2 2 10 5 2 105 105 69 36 50 2 Statistical Table 1 2 Anson 41 1 2 1 37 37 23 14 20 5 3 Arkansaw 91 4 3 2 96 96 57 39 53 4 4 Ashland 69 1 68 68 40 28 32 5 Atlas 68 3 2 69 69 42 27 25 2 6 Augusta 175 3 1 3 174 174 100 74 67 4 416 7 Balsam Lake: Holy Trinty 108 4 7 2 2 2 99 99 60 39 50 8 Barron 441 16 1 45 7 406 2 2 402 224 182 112 15 9 Bay City 39 2 37 37 31 6 17 10 Birchwood 26 7 2 1 2 1 33 33 21 12 25 11 Bloomer 169 3 2 170 170 68 102 86 2 12 Boyceville 101 2 1 102 102 67 35 47 13 Bruce Fed 52 3 1 3 1 50 50 30 20 44 14 Cadott 66 1 4 2 2 59 1 58 32 27 35 2 15 Canton 59 59 59 37 22 17 16 Chetek 209 6 4 1 1 1 2 216 216 132 84 125 5 17 Chippewa Falls: Trinity 474 15 16 2 17 14 7 2 16 451 2 449 253 198 178 4 18 Chippewa Falls: Zion 188 6 2 3 6 187 187 116 71 103 7 19 Clear Lake 114 4 1 3 1 1 3 119 119 69 50 57 4 20 Colfax 116 2 1 3 114 114 62 52 55 3 21 Connorsville 39 39 39 23 16 18 22 Cumberland 295 5 1 16 17 1 4 263 263 156 107 94 2 23 Danbury 46 4 1 49 49 32 17 23 24 Deer Park 68 1 4 65 65 34 31 20 25 Diamond Bluff 46 10 2 1 2 31 31 28 3 12 4 26 Dorchester Salem 24 1 2 27 1 26 14 13 13 27 Downing 23 1 1 23 23 14 9 10 28 Durand 127 2 2 1 5 117 1 116 77 40 53 4 29 Eau Claire: Chapel Heights 221 5 2 2 5 6 3 216 216 125 91 90 3 30 Eau Claire: Hope 235 4 3 11 1 230 1 4 1 224 125 105 116 4 31 Eau Claire: Lake Street 1,077 7 2 21 11 15 4 1 15 1,083 1 1 2 1,079 642 441 363 18 32 Elk Mound 163 6 1 1 3 3 4 5 156 156 91 65 66 4 33 Ellsworth 37 2 3 3 29 29 22 7 15 1 34 Elmwood 137 2 2 2 131 131 74 57 40 s s
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h i i her t HS t C thru 1 On Sh ho h t t o s t s t up t thru 6 c thru 6 s s d d nda F i i h h ( O os os o t t r r e S - r of Sc p p ant an 7 7 en en n n ( tt s ( ( s t ( y an G s p p s t er e e ( i i Ch Ch A e ay a ti r r er ps r c c ts ts l l l A i i s d l d d ool ool Att u up up ups i t t l l ss a i r nd uth n uth ul u r r h h t e e ad o o o o a the r r r r h u a Table 1 ota o ota Preparatory Members Constituents Confirmation Enrollment Church School Leaders Le Chi Su Ch O Yo S Yo G Ad Sc Ad G T P Sc T Pa T C Ave Attend Ch School Av Cl Av G Numb G Number of Youth Groups Number of Adult Groups
Church Name 12 13 14 15a 15b 16a 16b 17a 17b 18a 18b 19a 19b 19 Total 20 21 22 23a 23b 23c 41 Sun Prairie 272 24 48 152 219 83 50 38 80 102 397 375 772 120 30 1 1 1 42 Waunakee: Crossroads 4 101 7 15 5 52 41 8 27 116 32 148 57 43 Whitewater 22 23 75 92 80 23 137 58 246 196 538 734 66 2 5 18 Capital District Total 2,348 3,456 377 823 599 2,165 851 784 683 893 2,019 4,665 4,152 8,817 1,959 792 1,676 52 79 301
Chippewa District Calendar Year 2005
1 Altoona 42 22 3 5 21 7 19 52 52 16 21 4 8 3 7 Statistical Table 1 2 Anson 7 16 3 Arkansaw 26 23 4 3 17 5 10 18 9 31 35 66 25 18 5 1 1 4 Ashland 24 1 8 1 10 10 5 7 5 Atlas 3 18 2 3 5 5 3 6 Augusta 3 9 27 9 16 61 61 20 417 7 Balsam Lake: Holy Trinty 15 31 4 2 10 5 19 2 21 10 6 6 1 1 8 Barron 26 11 22 6 50 15 30 10 20 20 122 51 173 75 40 15 9 Bay City 14 17 2 3 2 14 17 2 19 5 2 10 Birchwood 4 1 4 8 16 1 17 12 8 11 Bloomer 46 41 11 26 21 13 71 71 36 11 12 Boyceville 26 36 3 3 2 5 3 7 3 6 6 21 14 35 15 6 1 1 13 Bruce Fed 15 4 3 8 7 19 3 22 12 14 Cadott 13 12 2 5 15 20 10 20 30 50 5 10 5 1 3 15 Canton 7 12 1 4 7 3 14 14 5 16 Chetek 22 102 10 33 14 20 77 77 12 6 17 Chippewa Falls: Trinity 4 70 10 13 49 56 60 49 18 17 25 135 152 287 46 142 381 2 6 12 18 Chippewa Falls: Zion 33 52 18 7 21 18 6 21 36 78 49 127 40 5 27 4 19 Clear Lake 25 12 6 2 12 3 12 21 14 35 8 12 2 20 Colfax 43 35 4 11 19 6 12 48 48 32 8 1 21 Connorsville 6 25 3 3 3 1 1 22 Cumberland 6 8 18 10 8 42 8 50 23 14 72 23 Danbury 4 8 2 5 7 7 12 24 Deer Park 9 14 1 2 4 4 7 4 11 2 3 2 25 Diamond Bluff 1 3 6 8 4 15 7 22 12 26 Dorchester Salem 9 8 2 3 4 9 9 4 27 Downing 19 1 1 1 28 Durand 46 31 4 2 12 6 6 5 10 16 32 29 61 27 28 10 1 3 3 29 Eau Claire: Chapel Heights 77 80 2 18 2 24 27 12 24 28 93 42 135 39 23 1 3 30 Eau Claire: Hope 94 4 21 26 61 11 6 14 15 30 103 81 184 55 4 8 2 2 2 31 Eau Claire: Lake Street 202 190 9 35 37 120 78 36 112 20 95 211 322 533 185 157 96 3 6 36 32 Elk Mound 57 33 6 9 1 21 16 12 18 12 36 54 71 125 23 8 8 1 2 3 33 Ellsworth 1 2 34 Elmwood 30 27 5 3 15 5 5 23 5 28 12 8 p
i s r 33, qu
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c n l e e P b s i i s & i i t ek nit u u n mb r l l , n de a ota ur oi Table 1 n Total Number of Groups Chr J Number UMVIM Teams Nu Pa UM Men Members UM Men Paid UM Women Members UM Women Paid UMYF Members UMYF Paid Numb Mi T We Va V F Value Other Assets I 34 Other Indebtedness Table 1 23 Church Name Total 24 25a 25b 26 27 28 29 30 31 32a 32b 33 34 35 36 37 41 Sun Prairie 3 25 3 45 4,412 3,233,000 221,000 54,081 33,207 41 42 Waunakee: Crossroads 6 8 8 2,100 181,682 104,932 441,169 42 43 Whitewater 25 3 15 84 119 1 475 5,725,100 222,550 43 Capital District Total 432 206 9 88 125 3,990 1,417 46,208 846 82,563 65 15,128 72,843,120 6,132,459 11,334,163 3,398,289 134,770
Chippewa District Calendar Year 2005
1 Altoona 18 10 989 918,000 133,000 3,300 28,000 1 Statistical Table 1 2 Anson 165,500 5,078 2 3 Arkansaw 2 10 267 10 173 250,000 130,000 3 4 Ashland 12 3,000 1,000,000 4 5 Atlas 277,000 37,345 5 6 Augusta 18 1,120 1,187,000 152,000 27,720 14,032 6 418 7 Balsam Lake: Holy Trinty 2 18 825 237,000 195,000 282,460 7 8 Barron 10 86 1,178 50 400 2,347,600 143,660 61,294 8 9 Bay City 11 1,000 97,000 19,969 9 10 Birchwood 2 10 600 348,000 16,000 10 11 Bloomer 37 6,100 975,000 141,000 15,000 92,000 11 12 Boyceville 2 1 12 21 272 8 550 541,000 128,000 12 13 Bruce Fed 1 1 1 250,000 90,500 13 14 Cadott 4 7 100 10 400 2 35 654,000 11,000 71,000 14 15 Canton 9 728 2 313,000 22,802 15 16 Chetek 724,500 65,000 29,000 26,000 16 17 Chippewa Falls: Trinity 20 15 54 625 49 3,164,000 243,178 651,837 17 18 Chippewa Falls: Zion 4 30 725 25 5,475 18 834 1,110,300 135,200 51,566 22,580 18 19 Clear Lake 2 17 540 11 805 155,000 70,000 22,177 19 20 Colfax 1 2 5 10 470 15 1,327 18 277 1 6 657,000 137,000 21,894 7,800 20 21 Connorsville 1 11 1,549 1 275,000 21 22 Cumberland 70 4,996 24 2,000 991,348 132,000 8,500 45,480 22 23 Danbury 12 500 251,275 23 24 Deer Park 2 16 1,035 4 175,000 44,703 24 25 Diamond Bluff 250,000 25 26 Dorchester Salem 2 200,000 23,750 26 27 Downing 7 1,800 100,000 8,000 27 28 Durand 7 9 322 8 180 1,452,000 75,000 28 29 Eau Claire: Chapel Heights 4 5 43 4,368 12 1,427,250 83,000 247,750 29 30 Eau Claire: Hope 6 2 18 711,000 11,534 266,617 30 31 Eau Claire: Lake Street 45 1 2 42 121 3,938 60 4,931 9 125 5,261,000 135,000 483,580 296,639 16,508 31 32 Elk Mound 6 1 475 895,000 100,000 36,311 17,779 32 33 Ellsworth 300 213,000 118,000 33 34 Elmwood 18 1,500 6 417,000 89,000 134,536 34
f n o o i s s
e f er n er o r th o on h ati ati Ot d P n n e to om O v mi s o omi ei fr n th n a e Table 1 ai r Members Last Year Rec F Restored/Affirmed Rec from Other UMC Rec D Removed Withdrawn Trans to Other UMC T Den Removed by Death Total Full Members End Yr Asian Afr-Amer/Black Hispanic Native American Pacific Islander White Multi-Racial Gender: Female Gender: Male Average Attendance Baptized This Year
Church Name 1 2a 2b 3 4 5a 5b 6 7 8 9 9a.1 9a.2 9a.3 9a.4 9a.5 9a.6 9a.7 9b.1 9b.2 10 11 35 Emerald 20 1 19 19 12 7 15 36 Exeland 38 3 1 42 42 27 15 31 37 Forest 53 1 1 1 3 1 50 3 47 25 25 19 38 Frederic 115 3 1 5 4 4 106 106 64 42 62 39 Gilmanton 56 2 17 41 41 34 7 24 1 40 Glenwood City 63 3 66 66 30 36 30 2
41 Grandview 27 2 29 29 17 12 38 Calendar Year 2005
42 Grantsburg 143 3 2 3 2 2 141 2 138 1 86 55 68 4 Statistical Table 1 43 Hallie 108 3 4 4 3 100 100 59 41 63 3 44 Hammond 57 6 4 67 67 39 28 38 3 45 Hartland 38 1 7 3 29 29 19 10 25 3 46 Hawkins 63 63 63 38 25 13 47 Hayward 116 7 5 13 10 4 127 1 1 125 67 60 90 3 419 48 Holcombe 137 2 2 1 136 136 82 54 91 3 49 Hudson 738 19 3 4 12 30 68 8 16 4 650 5 645 377 273 289 20 50 Iron Creek Salem 93 1 3 89 89 49 40 38 2 51 Jim Falls 65 11 1 2 6 4 69 69 40 29 35 3 52 Knapp 105 2 4 1 1 1 108 1 107 60 48 37 53 Ladysmith 87 5 1 91 91 59 32 50 1 54 Lakeview 40 2 42 2 40 27 15 51 1 55 Lewis 53 3 56 56 34 22 44 2 56 Lorain 20 1 1 20 20 14 6 5 57 Maiden Rock 20 1 19 19 12 7 15 58 Martell 31 31 31 16 15 10 1 59 Mckinley 38 38 38 20 18 28 60 Medford 219 8 2 5 6 2 1 3 212 2 1 208 1 122 90 82 7 61 Menomonie 434 14 3 4 3 15 3 10 9 421 5 2 414 321 100 160 7 62 Mondovi 307 17 6 318 318 198 120 100 63 New Auburn 67 1 66 66 38 28 30 2 64 New Centerville 81 10 2 1 88 88 48 40 55 2 65 New Richmond 432 11 7 4 5 8 9 1 2 439 2 437 257 182 160 4 66 Odanah 14 4 4 5 2 25 2 20 3 17 8 37 6 67 Ono 116 5 6 2 113 113 67 46 40 5 68 Osceola 150 2 5 2 5 6 1 4 3 150 150 96 54 72 6 69 Phillips 94 5 7 5 4 5 102 102 67 35 47 5 70 Pleasant Valley 78 2 3 1 76 1 75 42 34 41 1 71 Plum City 54 2 1 4 53 53 26 27 15 72 Prairie Farm 77 77 1 76 44 33 27 2 73 Rib Lake 108 1 1 2 4 1 107 107 64 43 54 2 74 Rice Lake 308 6 6 6 1 2 5 294 294 166 128 107 4 75 Ridgeland Dallas 46 46 46 26 20 15 s s
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h i i her t HS t C thru 1 On Sh ho h t t o t s s t up t thru 6 c thru 6 s s d d nda F i i h h ( O os os
o t t r r e S - r of Sc p p ant an 7 7 en en n n ( tt s ( ( s t ( y an G s p p s t er e e ( i i Ch Ch A e ay a ti r r er ps r c c ts ts l l l A i i s d l d d ool ool Att u up up ups i t t l l ss a i r nd uth n uth ul u r r h h t e e ad o o o o a the r r r r h u a Table 1 ota o ota Preparatory Members Constituents Confirmation Enrollment Church School Leaders Le Chi Su Ch O Yo S Yo G Ad Sc Ad G T P Sc T Pa T C Ave Attend Ch School Av Cl Av G Numb G Number of Youth Groups Number of Adult Groups
Church Name 12 13 14 15a 15b 16a 16b 17a 17b 18a 18b 19a 19b 19 Total 20 21 22 23a 23b 23c 35 Emerald 19 15 36 Exeland 6 10 10 16 10 26 12 37 Forest 15 7 2 8 2 3 3 12 6 18 6 2 2 38 Frederic 46 10 14 14 14 35 8 1 39 Gilmanton 1 3 2 40 Glenwood City 38 7 1 3 18 8 9 21 30 15 15
41 Grandview 16 35 1 6 2 18 8 1 11 25 21 46 2 Calendar Year 2005
42 Grantsburg 44 70 10 12 4 39 17 13 21 81 25 106 45 15 2 2 Statistical Table 1 43 Hallie 23 25 1 10 4 22 7 5 5 11 10 48 26 74 16 7 1 1 1 44 Hammond 8 31 4 1 9 13 1 14 7 45 Hartland 7 2 3 5 2 8 10 46 Hawkins 16 47 Hayward 23 55 6 9 2 12 6 18 45 2 47 23 35 1 420 48 Holcombe 48 67 6 2 29 12 10 35 24 59 15 8 1 1 49 Hudson 200 250 37 28 32 97 54 104 27 40 283 269 396 665 75 124 159 42 50 Iron Creek Salem 14 2 8 2 7 2 3 2 9 21 27 27 54 14 14 2 1 2 2 51 Jim Falls 20 30 6 8 4 7 21 4 25 4 7 52 Knapp 55 5 3 26 2 31 31 12 53 Ladysmith 18 57 4 2 6 7 5 17 7 24 10 3 3 1 54 Lakeview 11 59 1 3 1 3 1 4 4 8 10 55 Lewis 14 4 1 7 5 3 8 4 20 18 29 47 3 17 3 2 3 56 Lorain 3 32 1 1 1 2 2 2 57 Maiden Rock 13 9 1 1 2 4 7 1 8 2 58 Martell 25 59 Mckinley 4 5 4 4 12 5 17 60 Medford 62 64 2 7 22 4 4 10 16 43 20 63 12 10 24 2 61 Menomonie 6 32 10 12 62 10 15 8 8 18 95 48 143 30 20 15 24 1 3 62 Mondovi 17 28 9 16 70 9 13 108 108 89 63 New Auburn 37 32 3 1 13 6 9 22 10 32 7 9 8 1 64 New Centerville 25 36 7 10 2 20 7 9 37 11 48 25 65 New Richmond 144 18 20 30 50 5 70 35 105 33 10 40 1 4 4 66 Odanah 6 45 4 1 2 8 20 7 10 22 20 38 52 90 15 20 15 2 1 2 67 Ono 36 15 3 1 16 4 23 1 24 8 3 1 68 Osceola 36 56 1 7 3 34 4 12 30 53 37 90 25 22 24 1 2 69 Phillips 24 19 5 1 24 13 3 32 14 46 15 6 8 1 1 70 Pleasant Valley 13 27 2 7 12 19 19 6 71 Plum City 5 10 2 1 4 5 11 1 12 2 4 1 72 Prairie Farm 21 2 9 1 20 2 31 1 32 10 73 Rib Lake 35 41 8 9 4 24 7 8 21 33 40 73 18 29 63 2 1 4 74 Rice Lake 4 79 5 11 3 21 10 7 7 6 49 16 65 17 7 1 3 75 Ridgeland Dallas 4 2 7 9 9 4 4 p
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n c l e e P b s i i s & i i t ek nit u u n mb r l l , n de a ota ur oi Table 1 n Total Number of Groups Chr J Number UMVIM Teams Nu Pa UM Men Members UM Men Paid UM Women Members UM Women Paid UMYF Members UMYF Paid Numb Mi T We Va V F Value Other Assets I 34 Other Indebtedness Table 1 23 Church Name Total 24 25a 25b 26 27 28 29 30 31 32a 32b 33 34 35 36 37 35 Emerald 4 125,000 35 36 Exeland 5 12 500 5 290,000 132,000 6,000 36 37 Forest 2 3 85,000 79,588 37 38 Frederic 1 3 5 6 9 14 2 69 1,400,000 100,000 41,000 38 39 Gilmanton 7 70,000 39 40 Glenwood City 15 10 2,000 275,000 82,500 40
41 Grandview 2 1 15 203,000 11,589 41 Calendar Year 2005
42 Grantsburg 4 1 4 12 1,500 21 1,306,500 115,000 10,155 42 Statistical Table 1 43 Hallie 3 9 100 1 9 682,000 115,000 3,000 43 44 Hammond 290,000 48,000 8,500 44 45 Hartland 5 500 112,000 45 46 Hawkins 15 2,188 15 299,000 46 47 Hayward 1 1 23 64 126 585,000 180,000 36,767 143,500 47 421 48 Holcombe 2 2 26 540 8 700,800 63,420 12,484 48 49 Hudson 42 17 3 35 650 50 2,017 35 3,900 2,105,000 37,725 49 50 Iron Creek Salem 5 12 246 1 450,000 43,000 2,000 50 51 Jim Falls 8 200 250,000 107,000 51 52 Knapp 39 1,870 542,000 55,000 52 53 Ladysmith 1 1 9 900 650,000 78,000 55,000 24,901 53 54 Lakeview 9 566 102,000 54 55 Lewis 5 1 2 16 1,800 16 860 1 4 328,000 7,860 55 56 Lorain 4,000 56 57 Maiden Rock 5 102 330,000 57 58 Martell 100,000 58 59 Mckinley 9 800 115,000 18,914 59 60 Medford 2 26 1,255 14 420 500,170 42,834 60 61 Menomonie 28 1 8 170 909 10 3 1,017,130 32,410 5,000 61 62 Mondovi 49 500 1,000,000 150,000 20,172 62 63 New Auburn 1 6 11 180 216,000 8,200 63 64 New Centerville 13 25 147,000 31,400 64 65 New Richmond 9 11 58 6,973 44 1,768,000 170,200 126,638 88,500 65 66 Odanah 5 4 279,000 125,000 21,000 66 67 Ono 1 28 2,365 160,000 130,000 55,000 67 68 Osceola 3 1 18 3,083 3 3 40 1,070,000 231,000 88,307 3,517 68 69 Phillips 2 5 49 2,397 13 50 1 10 473,000 135,300 69 70 Pleasant Valley 23 1,250 276,500 4,850 70 71 Plum City 1 16 90 407,000 71 72 Prairie Farm 22 3,885 247,000 66,000 3,000 72 73 Rib Lake 7 5 549,000 18,731 73 74 Rice Lake 4 3 80 450 7 1,159,000 148,500 95,892 23,508 74 75 Ridgeland Dallas 4 115,000 4,900 75
f n o o i s s
e f er n er o r th o on h ati ati Ot d P n n e to om O v mi s o omi ei fr n th n a e Table 1 ai r Members Last Year Rec F Restored/Affirmed Rec from Other UMC Rec D Removed Withdrawn Trans to Other UMC T Den Removed by Death Total Full Members End Yr Asian Afr-Amer/Black Hispanic Native American Pacific Islander White Multi-Racial Gender: Female Gender: Male Average Attendance Baptized This Year
Church Name 1 2a 2b 3 4 5a 5b 6 7 8 9 9a.1 9a.2 9a.3 9a.4 9a.5 9a.6 9a.7 9b.1 9b.2 10 11 76 River Falls 909 21 5 9 3 2 4 935 4 1 1 928 1 536 399 294 14 77 Rock Elm 70 1 1 68 68 40 28 38 78 Sanborn 67 3 64 64 40 24 30 79 Sarona 21 2 1 2 1 21 21 15 6 15 80 Shell Lake 194 8 2 1 2 1 5 197 197 111 86 97 81 Siren 148 1 2 3 3 145 1 1 143 94 51 112 14
82 Spooner 341 4 4 3 4 4 2 5 337 337 198 139 101 3 Calendar Year 2005
83 Saint Croix Falls 93 3 1 8 1 1 103 2 101 58 45 58 6 Statistical Table 1 84 Stanley 86 2 3 6 3 5 77 1 76 47 30 36 1 85 Superior Faith 331 12 1 6 4 3 1 6 336 1 2 333 221 115 165 6 86 Tainter 197 5 1 2 199 2 197 99 100 104 3 87 Thorp 68 1 1 3 2 1 62 62 35 27 20 88 Tony 45 2 2 2 39 39 20 19 24 2 422 89 Turtle Lake 274 8 12 40 4 5 2 219 219 137 82 58 3 90 Washburn 61 7 1 53 1 52 36 17 32 91 Webster 106 2 3 2 7 6 96 96 50 46 47 1 92 Weyerhaeuser 19 3 16 16 12 4 16 93 Wheeler 43 1 42 42 30 12 17 94 Wolf Creek 21 2 1 1 23 23 11 12 17 2 Chippewa District Total 13,263 307 65 113 122 253 283 89 77 210 12,958 19 24 8 29 7 12,868 3 7,686 5,272 5,663 259
Coulee District 1 Argyle 49 1 1 47 47 31 16 26 2 Arthur 33 1 3 31 31 18 13 16 3 Ash Creek 60 1 1 60 60 32 28 25 1 4 Avoca 56 1 4 1 1 1 1 2 59 1 58 40 19 38 2 5 Bagley 19 1 18 18 12 6 19 1 6 Baraboo: Emanuel 399 9 11 3 11 11 394 1 1 392 221 173 280 3 7 Baraboo: First 423 10 2 1 10 10 414 1 1 412 231 183 107 6 8 Beetown 44 1 43 43 27 16 14 1 9 Belleville: Grace 107 3 2 7 1 2 102 102 62 40 49 3 10 Belmont 186 10 2 8 9 6 175 175 96 79 54 2 11 Benton 87 1 2 86 86 50 36 36 2 12 Bethel 56 3 53 53 32 21 26 1 13 Black Hawk: Bethlehem 248 1 1 1 4 2 2 3 240 1 239 128 112 75 1 14 Blanchardville 74 8 66 4 62 38 28 25 1 15 Bloom City 28 1 29 29 20 9 25 16 Bloomington 75 1 74 74 46 28 27 17 Blue River 93 4 2 1 3 95 95 53 42 41 18 Boaz 46 2 1 49 2 47 30 19 34 1 s s
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e g th h r u mati n n Grad Grad t da r n o i ou en 2 2th ormati o t T S O r ti e i ) ) th th the un F F go G ldr or i u 1 ol ol nc n n S O r ma h s HS - - o r a a
h i i her t HS t C thru 1 On Sh ho h t t o s t s t up t thru 6 c thru 6 s s d d nda F i i h h ( O os os o t t r r e S - r of Sc p p ant an 7 7 en en n n ( tt s ( ( s t ( y an G s p p s t er e e ( i i Ch Ch A e ay a ti r r er ps r c c ts ts l l l A i i s d l d d ool ool Att u up up ups i t t l l ss a i r nd uth n uth ul u r r h h t e e ad o o o o a the r r r r h u a Table 1 ota o ota Preparatory Members Constituents Confirmation Enrollment Church School Leaders Le Chi Su Ch O Yo S Yo G Ad Sc Ad G T P Sc T Pa T C Ave Attend Ch School Av Cl Av G Numb G Number of Youth Groups Number of Adult Groups
Church Name 12 13 14 15a 15b 16a 16b 17a 17b 18a 18b 19a 19b 19 Total 20 21 22 23a 23b 23c 76 River Falls 199 111 14 66 38 106 48 19 56 17 264 208 406 614 89 301 70 5 3 19 77 Rock Elm 23 3 5 4 4 5 9 78 Sanborn 21 1 9 1 9 10 4 79 Sarona 8 3 2 1 13 1 4 19 2 21 2 3 2 2 3 80 Shell Lake 51 40 3 15 10 25 23 13 9 6 21 59 63 122 41 20 33 6 81 Siren 44 35 6 8 6 37 12 8 40 57 54 111 28 30 26 1 7
82 Spooner 33 51 6 3 5 3 11 11 Calendar Year 2005
83 Saint Croix Falls 10 35 3 7 2 13 4 24 2 26 12 8 8 1 Statistical Table 1 84 Stanley 12 18 6 1 7 25 15 5 10 6 57 63 3 10 1 1 1 85 Superior Faith 156 103 16 22 28 47 154 20 45 12 53 101 280 381 70 173 79 2 2 3 86 Tainter 42 45 5 11 2 36 22 16 14 77 24 101 54 6 6 1 87 Thorp 8 4 2 2 7 3 10 22 22 6 6 1 1 2 88 Tony 9 33 3 3 4 7 17 17 14 423 89 Turtle Lake 117 120 4 8 2 25 10 8 6 18 49 28 77 30 4 20 1 3 90 Washburn 24 30 3 9 5 6 23 23 12 91 Webster 1 2 1 1 1 1 8 10 1 11 8 8 1 92 Weyerhaeuser 4 14 2 3 2 3 5 5 93 Wheeler 14 23 1 1 4 5 5 3 1 1 94 Wolf Creek 9 23 1 1 3 4 4 2 Chippewa District Total 2,324 3,397 279 640 398 1,674 647 628 487 530 1,268 3,472 2,800 6,272 1,763 1,352 1,420 70 56 219
Coulee District 1 Argyle 15 20 2 3 2 12 12 15 14 29 8 8 1 3 2 Arthur 6 16 6 3 5 6 4 15 9 24 6 3 Ash Creek 12 20 1 5 5 3 12 25 25 20 4 Avoca 1 31 7 5 4 14 4 7 19 15 34 7 7 1 1 5 Bagley 57 1 10 11 11 6 Baraboo: Emanuel 115 36 25 13 72 84 36 65 40 246 89 335 81 28 94 2 4 7 Baraboo: First 5 80 15 3 57 20 27 20 13 99 56 155 15 13 60 2 2 4 8 Beetown 1 2 3 3 9 Belleville: Grace 20 20 5 10 6 10 8 34 34 10 10 Belmont 28 10 8 2 12 4 8 12 10 8 38 26 64 20 9 17 11 Benton 19 13 2 1 11 3 16 1 17 5 3 12 Bethel 25 2 9 3 4 14 4 18 8 1 1 13 Black Hawk: Bethlehem 71 4 8 27 30 6 71 71 29 14 Blanchardville 25 25 7 3 3 12 8 12 1 15 24 39 12 10 1 1 1 15 Bloom City 24 32 3 23 4 2 26 6 32 12 5 16 Bloomington 15 20 2 1 10 1 10 11 17 Blue River 19 5 4 4 6 14 4 6 10 28 38 4 7 6 1 2 1 18 Boaz 8 28 2 10 3 15 15 5 p
i s r 33, qu
/E Mb
d ms
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c n l e e P b s i i s & i i t ek nit u u n mb r l l , n de a ota ur oi Table 1 n Total Number of Groups Chr J Number UMVIM Teams Nu Pa UM Men Members UM Men Paid UM Women Members UM Women Paid UMYF Members UMYF Paid Numb Mi T We Va V F Value Other Assets I 34 Other Indebtedness Table 1 23 Church Name Total 24 25a 25b 26 27 28 29 30 31 32a 32b 33 34 35 36 37 76 River Falls 27 14 2 7 124 1,200 22 1,600,000 835,717 720,343 76 77 Rock Elm 2 19 550 1 280,000 89,000 134,536 77 78 Sanborn 12 1,500 10 336,000 78 79 Sarona 5 1 3 87,000 79 80 Shell Lake 6 5 8 350 51 4,800 16 2,811 6 30 736,439 66,147 168,824 55,024 80 81 Siren 8 14 17 24 4,810 16 750 465,000 90,000 83,482 81
82 Spooner 80 2,291 695,000 132,000 25,000 82 Calendar Year 2005
83 Saint Croix Falls 1 11 14 436 4 318 426,200 155,000 35,000 83 Statistical Table 1 84 Stanley 3 15 600 2 25 378,000 80,000 6,700 84 85 Superior Faith 7 12 1 3 12 59 385 25 2,888,300 130,900 187,104 53,600 8,800 85 86 Tainter 1 5 5 17 9,926 17 348 1,324,000 15,000 71,198 86 87 Thorp 4 8 10 1,034 3 20 350,000 30,000 87 88 Tony 1 1 1 374,800 5,367 88 424 89 Turtle Lake 4 2 20 15 588 20 500 1 20 304,000 80,000 3,123 89 90 Washburn 190,000 58,000 5,000 90 91 Webster 1 21 900 749,200 179,145 91 92 Weyerhaeuser 1 6 156,000 92 93 Wheeler 2 4 214 1 395,000 93 94 Wolf Creek 289,000 94 Chippewa District Total 345 119 9 105 241 6,701 2,002 109,176 603 20,322 39 444 60,796,812 5,432,802 4,423,279 2,736,662 36,108
Coulee District 1 Argyle 4 10 1,969 305,000 95,000 6,500 1 2 Arthur 1 100,000 14,851 2 3 Ash Creek 14 340 175,000 75,000 3 4 Avoca 2 2 2 18 400 512,000 140,000 84,681 4 5 Bagley 92,800 5 6 Baraboo: Emanuel 6 30 1,670 2,100,000 161,000 302,000 6 7 Baraboo: First 8 9 30 625 1 65 2,800,000 228,000 593,000 3,870 16,800 7 8 Beetown 1 76,000 1,350 8 9 Belleville: Grace 10 590,000 133,500 47,943 9 10 Belmont 10 18 220,000 65,000 119,475 10 11 Benton 651 583,000 125,000 559,363 11 12 Bethel 2 10 2,750 222,000 20,379 12 13 Black Hawk: Bethlehem 21 436 30 1,567 1,570,000 112,000 13 14 Blanchardville 3 21 477 510,000 31,881 14 15 Bloom City 10 1,880 97,800 74,000 18,989 15 16 Bloomington 1 7 275,000 107,000 19,000 16 17 Blue River 4 10 400 4 391,000 67,000 45,420 17 18 Boaz 15 1,165 77,000 33,100 16,283 18
f n o o i s s
e f er n er o r th o on h ati ati Ot d P n n e to om O v mi s o omi ei fr n th n a e Table 1 ai r Members Last Year Rec F Restored/Affirmed Rec from Other UMC Rec D Removed Withdrawn Trans to Other UMC T Den Removed by Death Total Full Members End Yr Asian Afr-Amer/Black Hispanic Native American Pacific Islander White Multi-Racial Gender: Female Gender: Male Average Attendance Baptized This Year
Church Name 1 2a 2b 3 4 5a 5b 6 7 8 9 9a.1 9a.2 9a.3 9a.4 9a.5 9a.6 9a.7 9b.1 9b.2 10 11 19 Boscobel 241 10 2 1 2 2 248 248 160 88 197 11 20 Cassville 38 1 1 36 36 25 11 16 21 Clarno Zion 108 1 1 108 108 65 43 45 1 22 Cobb 92 1 1 1 2 89 89 44 45 35 23 Cuba City 210 6 3 3 1 1 3 211 211 130 81 70 3 24 Darlington 316 7 4 3 1 1 7 321 321 202 119 110 9
25 Davis Corners 74 4 8 1 3 4 2 78 2 76 50 28 41 Calendar Year 2005
26 Dell 86 2 1 1 86 86 47 39 31 1 Statistical Table 1 27 Denzer 63 1 62 62 32 30 28 28 Dodgeville 405 1 1 2 1 6 394 2 392 218 176 160 15 29 Eastman: Salem 93 3 3 87 87 46 41 53 6 30 Faith 86 2 1 87 87 58 29 108 7 31 Fayette 82 2 2 82 82 37 45 24 425 32 Fennimore 388 12 3 2 2 9 1 3 2 11 381 381 239 142 172 8 33 Gays Mills 43 8 4 2 29 29 19 10 30 1 34 Gotham 40 2 7 1 30 30 20 10 16 35 Hazel Green 112 1 2 2 107 1 106 61 46 43 3 36 Ironton 27 2 2 27 27 18 9 20 37 Juda: Zion 233 9 2 4 7 1 7 3 222 222 120 102 104 6 38 La Farge 204 6 3 207 207 119 88 67 6 39 Lamont 47 2 1 44 44 28 16 19 40 Lancaster 341 13 1 3 6 3 3 4 342 342 200 142 123 10 41 Lavalle 38 1 37 37 25 12 21 1 42 Liberty Pole 147 1 2 3 143 1 142 77 66 66 2 43 Lime Ridge 63 3 1 2 8 3 1 57 57 32 25 34 1 44 Linden 110 2 108 108 76 32 29 45 Livingston 179 3 3 4 2 3 176 176 101 75 49 3 46 Merrimac 74 3 3 74 74 50 24 61 2 47 Midland 146 7 2 3 4 154 154 93 61 105 6 48 Mineral Point 151 2 2 1 2 2 152 152 92 60 63 3 49 Monroe 781 4 1 89 13 1 6 677 1 1 5 670 406 271 413 11 50 Montfort 157 5 9 1 1 141 141 70 71 37 51 Mt Hope 46 1 47 47 21 26 14 2 52 Mount Horeb 261 15 1 3 6 8 2 3 1 260 1 1 258 146 114 105 10 53 Mt Zion 34 1 33 33 19 14 21 2 54 New Hope 100 1 2 2 10 1 3 91 1 90 55 36 57 2 55 North Clayton 28 3 25 25 16 9 50 56 North Freedom 83 2 2 1 82 1 81 47 35 33 57 Oakley: Union 57 3 54 2 52 29 25 38 1 58 Patch Grove 18 18 18 11 7 10 59 Platteville 518 7 7 1 10 521 4 1 516 295 226 192 10 s s
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h i i her t HS t C thru 1 On Sh ho h t t o t s s t up t thru 6 c thru 6 s s d d nda F i i h h ( O os os
o t t r r e S - r of Sc p p ant an 7 7 en en n n ( tt s ( ( s t ( y an G s p p s t er e e ( i i Ch Ch A e ay a ti r r er ps r c c ts ts l l l A i i s d l d d ool ool Att u up up ups i t t l l ss a i r nd uth n uth ul u r r h h t e e ad o o o o a the r r r r h u a Table 1 ota o ota Preparatory Members Constituents Confirmation Enrollment Church School Leaders Le Chi Su Ch O Yo S Yo G Ad Sc Ad G T P Sc T Pa T C Ave Attend Ch School Av Cl Av G Numb G Number of Youth Groups Number of Adult Groups
Church Name 12 13 14 15a 15b 16a 16b 17a 17b 18a 18b 19a 19b 19 Total 20 21 22 23a 23b 23c 19 Boscobel 280 24 2 160 50 15 249 2 251 190 175 20 Cassville 10 15 4 10 5 5 19 5 24 15 5 21 Clarno Zion 11 2 5 2 10 10 2 10 20 25 34 59 15 8 1 1 22 Cobb 23 Cuba City 30 78 3 6 6 14 20 35 7 15 27 76 103 12 42 5 2 1 24 Darlington 78 44 6 8 45 41 94 94 70 30
25 Davis Corners 1 37 1 4 5 5 Calendar Year 2005
26 Dell 10 10 3 4 3 9 3 3 4 6 20 12 32 9 7 2 Statistical Table 1 27 Denzer 12 22 3 2 9 3 8 8 4 23 14 37 18 4 3 1 2 28 Dodgeville 44 16 14 3 47 6 15 5 12 15 88 29 117 47 20 1 1 2 29 Eastman: Salem 59 116 10 9 1 22 17 48 1 49 18 50 30 Faith 50 99 1 6 4 20 10 21 57 4 61 16 18 31 Fayette 1 1 1 8 9 1 10 7 6 426 32 Fennimore 120 107 10 24 107 48 179 179 57 214 5 33 Gays Mills 13 10 6 1 5 2 13 1 14 10 6 34 Gotham 10 1 1 1 35 Hazel Green 14 20 2 4 2 5 2 12 11 14 25 11 9 36 Ironton 6 15 1 3 3 3 4 6 10 3 1 1 2 37 Juda: Zion 23 125 9 14 59 24 16 113 113 68 38 La Farge 93 112 5 12 10 2 5 28 14 43 57 2 33 140 4 39 Lamont 12 13 2 6 8 8 8 40 Lancaster 6 119 8 18 6 26 14 20 8 12 72 32 104 36 38 10 1 1 41 Lavalle 4 22 42 Liberty Pole 35 28 3 2 15 3 6 23 3 26 14 43 Lime Ridge 1 1 1 8 7 9 8 17 7 7 44 Linden 109 10 3 25 19 7 35 29 64 18 7 30 2 45 Livingston 63 3 33 4 44 44 22 22 23 34 122 104 226 23 110 5 46 Merrimac 36 45 5 9 12 38 7 11 18 6 40 64 77 141 30 33 8 2 3 4 47 Midland 40 53 3 30 15 40 4 4 16 16 90 35 125 48 14 1 48 Mineral Point 43 14 20 8 7 42 7 49 14 14 1 1 49 Monroe 191 147 23 75 80 55 25 235 235 151 54 50 Montfort 6 51 Mt Hope 7 50 18 5 52 Mount Horeb 85 78 23 27 54 49 102 36 25 24 180 136 361 497 72 82 158 3 1 11 53 Mt Zion 2 2 7 9 9 5 55 54 New Hope 18 45 3 3 14 17 17 11 55 North Clayton 2 14 16 16 10 56 North Freedom 23 32 3 4 20 7 5 30 9 39 6 3 3 1 2 57 Oakley: Union 18 40 4 2 4 4 6 4 10 4 58 Patch Grove 28 59 Platteville 9 201 6 15 7 86 57 30 6 188 13 201 45 10 1 2 p
i s r 33, qu
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n c l e e P b i i s s & i i t ek nit u u n mb r l l , n de a ota ur oi Table 1 n Total Number of Groups Chr J Number UMVIM Teams Nu Pa UM Men Members UM Men Paid UM Women Members UM Women Paid UMYF Members UMYF Paid Numb Mi T We Va V F Value Other Assets I 34 Other Indebtedness Table 1 23 Church Name Total 24 25a 25b 26 27 28 29 30 31 32a 32b 33 34 35 36 37 19 Boscobel 9 515 50 39,134 758,000 115,000 57,972 19 20 Cassville 1 5 217,000 5,800 9,000 20 21 Clarno Zion 2 1 8 140 10 150 348,000 129,000 11,193 21 22 Cobb 22 1,177 381,300 22 23 Cuba City 3 2 16 930 39 2,666 30 350 200,000 85,000 269,303 23 24 Darlington 10,000 12 2,227,000 110,000 49,531 24
25 Davis Corners 14 525 357,000 9,534 25 Calendar Year 2005
26 Dell 2 2 6 3 308,000 73,000 213,000 26 Statistical Table 1 27 Denzer 3 3,330 200,000 200,000 27 28 Dodgeville 4 48 3,228 18 5,100 2 16 2,186,000 145,000 28,300 28 29 Eastman: Salem 11 25 10 200 668,000 33,491 29 30 Faith 29 1,347 10 4 38 46,500 2,000 176,284 30 31 Fayette 8 2,000 1 287,800 31 427 32 Fennimore 5 10 55 3,003 30 1,240,000 159,000 456,232 16,464 32 33 Gays Mills 11 1,675 229,000 3,000 33 34 Gotham 2 90,000 10,000 34 35 Hazel Green 12 1,000 1 9 355,000 109,500 22,603 35 36 Ironton 3 2 392,000 24,866 36 37 Juda: Zion 20 1,601 1,461,203 173,800 37 38 La Farge 4 6 1 4 17 205 18 1,003,800 141,600 63,740 38 39 Lamont 13 65 84,500 52,086 39 40 Lancaster 2 12 10 96 2,250 1,575,000 270,000 110,677 40 41 Lavalle 354,000 31,087 41 42 Liberty Pole 1 59 3,036 330,000 2,300 42 43 Lime Ridge 10 1 10 768,000 170,000 43 44 Linden 2 13 3,590 17 360,000 35,140 44 45 Livingston 5 3 30 1,430 12 610 464,000 111,000 14,000 45 46 Merrimac 9 2 1 18 25 2,500 273,000 142,000 95,200 94,500 46 47 Midland 1 3 41 500 4 750,000 170,000 25,712 61,926 47 48 Mineral Point 2 2 1,564,000 120,300 77,671 48 49 Monroe 50 1,500 4,260,000 220,000 196,000 49 50 Montfort 46 1,573 4 802,000 112,000 50 51 Mt Hope 221,000 105,000 51 52 Mount Horeb 15 15 10 26 6,767 1,000 810,000 192,000 29,501 78,474 52 53 Mt Zion 3 1,330 29,900 53 54 New Hope 33 227,000 9,000 67,519 54 55 North Clayton 170,000 11,488 55 56 North Freedom 3 2 2 6 1,670 150,800 50,000 69,420 56 57 Oakley: Union 11 44 4 175,500 57 58 Patch Grove 6 934 171,000 1,000 58 59 Platteville 3 6 69 541 1,422,000 170,000 36,463 59
f n o o i s s
e f er n er o r th o on h ati ati Ot d P n n e to om O v mi s o omi ei fr n th n a e Table 1 ai r Members Last Year Rec F Restored/Affirmed Rec from Other UMC Rec D Removed Withdrawn Trans to Other UMC T Den Removed by Death Total Full Members End Yr Asian Afr-Amer/Black Hispanic Native American Pacific Islander White Multi-Racial Gender: Female Gender: Male Average Attendance Baptized This Year
Church Name 1 2a 2b 3 4 5a 5b 6 7 8 9 9a.1 9a.2 9a.3 9a.4 9a.5 9a.6 9a.7 9b.1 9b.2 10 11 60 Prairie Du Chien 278 1 16 6 10 3 7 281 281 183 98 80 7 61 Prairie Du Sac: Concordia 367 4 6 2 5 2 6 2 10 354 1 353 196 158 148 3 62 Reedsburg 639 17 5 4 4 8 4 9 8 632 632 360 272 213 9 63 Retreat 57 1 2 2 3 51 51 28 23 20 64 Rewey 61 61 61 36 25 30 65 Richland Center: Peace 327 2 5 2 2 2 4 7 317 317 201 116 153 7
66 Richland Center: Trinity 208 2 4 202 202 153 49 65 1 Calendar Year 2005
67 Ridgeway 45 1 44 44 32 12 17 2 Statistical Table 1 68 Sandusky 39 1 4 36 36 20 16 29 69 Seneca 36 7 1 28 28 20 8 29 1 70 Shullsburg: Centenary 244 8 2 5 11 2 236 236 139 97 93 8 71 Soldiers Grove 37 6 2 41 41 26 15 44 3 72 South Wayne 54 5 2 47 47 28 19 18 2 428 73 Staver: St Peters 65 1 1 65 65 36 29 42 1 74 Stitzer 66 2 1 1 2 64 64 36 28 34 1 75 Viola 139 1 2 3 8 131 1 130 82 49 68 76 Viroqua 255 4 2 1 3 7 246 1 245 148 98 76 1 77 Waldwick 42 42 1 41 32 10 20 78 Wauzeka: St Pauls 40 2 2 36 36 24 12 25 79 West Lima 15 1 14 14 9 5 4 80 Westby 91 6 2 1 94 94 53 41 74 7 81 Whig 103 2 2 2 97 97 52 45 36 1 82 Willow Valley 164 5 6 2 6 3 1 167 167 94 73 72 6 83 Wisconsin Dells-Delton 115 1 3 15 2 4 98 98 57 41 45 4 84 Wonewoc 125 3 1 4 1 4 2 118 118 73 45 59 6 85 Wyoming Valley 19 19 19 14 5 12 Coulee District Total 12,034 226 48 83 28 245 136 83 50 221 11,684 15 12 11 1 1 11,644 6,898 4,786 5,333 238
Heartland District 1 Alma Salem 44 2 42 42 24 18 35 2 Alma Center 93 2 6 1 88 2 86 48 40 31 3 Almond 119 2 117 117 64 53 39 1 4 Black River Falls 555 8 2 49 6 2 5 503 1 502 291 212 166 7 5 Camp Douglas 47 7 1 53 1 52 32 21 33 6 Cataract 98 5 103 103 57 46 36 1 7 Chili: Immanuel 34 1 1 34 34 21 13 17 1 8 Colby 48 2 2 5 1 42 1 41 23 19 9 4 9 Coloma: Calvary 62 2 2 1 65 65 35 30 41 2 10 Elroy 198 14 3 1 180 180 110 70 122 1 11 Fairchild 22 3 19 19 14 5 13 s s
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h i i her t HS t C thru 1 On Sh ho h t t o t s s t up t thru 6 c thru 6 s s d d nda F i i h h ( O os os o t t r r e S - r of Sc p p ant an 7 7 en en n n ( tt s ( ( s t ( y an G s p p s t er e e ( i i Ch Ch A e ay a ti r r er ps r c c ts ts l l l A i i s d l d d ool ool Att u up up ups i t t l l ss a i r nd uth n uth ul u r r h h t e e ad o o o o a the r r r r h u a Table 1 ota o ota Preparatory Members Constituents Confirmation Enrollment Church School Leaders Le Chi Su Ch O Yo S Yo G Ad Sc Ad G T P Sc T Pa T C Ave Attend Ch School Av Cl Av G Numb G Number of Youth Groups Number of Adult Groups
Church Name 12 13 14 15a 15b 16a 16b 17a 17b 18a 18b 19a 19b 19 Total 20 21 22 23a 23b 23c 60 Prairie Du Chien 9 6 4 15 16 8 8 10 28 39 56 95 25 15 28 61 Prairie Du Sac: Concordia 43 85 10 12 3 40 29 25 106 3 109 40 15 62 Reedsburg 1 107 7 28 12 51 10 29 20 20 15 128 57 185 72 15 85 2 3 63 Retreat 22 1 3 11 14 14 6 64 Rewey 1 2 5 21 6 32 32 30 19 2 2 65 Richland Center: Peace 51 160 12 5 19 16 5 10 70 50 106 81 187 47 35 5 2 1 4
66 Richland Center: Trinity 1 63 3 2 5 4 7 9 5 19 13 32 3 8 Calendar Year 2005
67 Ridgeway 12 Statistical Table 1 68 Sandusky 2 2 1 2 1 6 4 11 5 16 8 4 69 Seneca 8 22 5 1 7 3 15 1 16 8 70 Shullsburg: Centenary 60 93 10 7 29 34 50 18 66 59 145 204 28 6 93 1 2 9 71 Soldiers Grove 18 25 4 2 3 7 8 15 9 24 12 1 1 72 South Wayne 10 16 1 2 6 1 8 1 9 6 1 1 429 73 Staver: St Peters 2 10 3 6 1 18 2 3 9 24 15 39 13 8 3 74 Stitzer 9 15 14 22 6 19 6 8 6 12 32 61 93 12 35 1 1 2 75 Viola 43 97 10 13 9 19 17 11 14 21 43 61 104 12 1 2 3 76 Viroqua 34 69 4 12 3 7 8 12 5 39 8 47 17 4 77 Waldwick 78 Wauzeka: St Pauls 19 79 12 8 2 22 22 5 8 79 West Lima 35 3 3 3 1 80 Westby 49 60 6 7 2 21 15 10 18 53 20 73 34 18 2 81 Whig 1 2 27 29 29 82 Willow Valley 43 65 7 7 2 21 18 15 3 6 49 23 72 29 83 Wisconsin Dells-Delton 16 55 4 5 9 9 3 6 84 Wonewoc 39 89 4 9 4 18 6 8 7 24 21 59 80 8 20 6 85 Wyoming Valley 5 Coulee District Total 1,818 3,899 271 653 297 1,593 443 778 367 533 810 3,557 1,917 5,474 1,646 618 1,595 24 41 86
Heartland District 1 Alma Salem 4 13 2 2 2 15 1 2 Alma Center 15 5 5 23 7 8 35 8 43 25 8 1 3 Almond 41 1 2 5 7 7 5 14 2 4 Black River Falls 119 266 9 14 3 60 20 5 25 79 48 127 40 20 1 1 5 Camp Douglas 17 12 2 15 3 3 20 3 23 4 3 3 1 1 6 Cataract 44 87 5 15 8 6 14 27 21 48 22 7 Chili: Immanuel 10 2 3 2 10 7 10 17 5 10 1 8 Colby 7 20 2 1 5 1 1 6 8 8 16 4 6 1 6 9 Coloma: Calvary 15 3 2 6 14 1 4 11 10 31 41 4 12 5 1 1 3 10 Elroy 48 150 2 19 4 36 25 35 115 4 119 46 40 2 1 6 11 Fairchild 14 p
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n c l e e P b s i i s & i i t ek nit u u n mb r l l , n de a ota ur oi Table 1 n Total Number of Groups Chr J Number UMVIM Teams Nu Pa UM Men Members UM Men Paid UM Women Members UM Women Paid UMYF Members UMYF Paid Numb Mi T We Va V F Value Other Assets I 34 Other Indebtedness Table 1 23 Church Name Total 24 25a 25b 26 27 28 29 30 31 32a 32b 33 34 35 36 37 60 Prairie Du Chien 25 2,720 38 8,590 2,175,000 150,000 23,000 13,500 60 61 Prairie Du Sac: Concordia 4 40 800 24 420 3,535,000 195,000 61,328 92,000 8,500 61 62 Reedsburg 5 7 20 48 7,113 18 2,600,000 150,000 149,734 5,361 62 63 Retreat 20 5,106 29,671 1,000 67,519 63 64 Rewey 4 176,000 50,000 64 65 Richland Center: Peace 7 60 320 14 2 14 1,870,000 143,000 65
66 Richland Center: Trinity 57 1,100 22 350 245,000 150,000 75,000 66 Calendar Year 2005
67 Ridgeway 12 50 542,000 67 Statistical Table 1 68 Sandusky 4 146,000 170,000 68 69 Seneca 241,000 1,000 69 70 Shullsburg: Centenary 12 8 3 2,000 5 250 25 6,000 1,412,000 130,000 140,000 70 71 Soldiers Grove 2 4 6 13 3,430 399,000 113,300 8,150 71 72 South Wayne 2 222,900 81,900 14,600 72 430 73 Staver: St Peters 3 5 127 323,000 50,000 747 73 74 Stitzer 4 12 200 210,000 74 75 Viola 6 1 32 2,871 18 644 90,000 135,000 158,881 75 76 Viroqua 3 75 1,200 9 2,552,000 180,000 83,130 76 77 Waldwick 90,000 2,000 77 78 Wauzeka: St Pauls 9 150 603,000 11,844 78 79 West Lima 1 243,576 3,417 79 80 Westby 2 18 1,494 15 1,600 685,000 21,836 19,317 80 81 Whig 22 3,550 180,000 30,000 81 82 Willow Valley 4 11 3,134 25 1,131 15 752,000 110,000 82 83 Wisconsin Dells-Delton 13 330 5 50 438,000 140,351 83 84 Wonewoc 6 2 11 9 297 723,000 181,000 49,365 84 85 Wyoming Valley 310,000 19,700 85 Coulee District Total 151 113 8 54 72 6,064 1,473 96,741 573 74,193 11 152 59,407,050 6,717,000 4,691,014 765,190 169,338
Heartland District 1 Alma Salem 1 1 1 10 550 165,000 5,000 1 2 Alma Center 1 2 472,500 5,000 2 3 Almond 2 13 283 220,000 39,222 24,778 3 4 Black River Falls 2 8 81 1,110 30 233 1,717,865 110,000 214,905 111,000 4 5 Camp Douglas 2 3 195,000 185,000 5 6 Cataract 12 400 405,000 6 7 Chili: Immanuel 1 7 410 810,000 54,000 35,000 7 8 Colby 7 2 1 550,000 22,996 8 9 Coloma: Calvary 5 2 16 879 280,500 39,141 9 10 Elroy 9 20 550 20 1,109,000 152,000 23,778 10 11 Fairchild 25 102,000 54,249 11
f n o o i s s
e f er n er o r th o on h ati ati Ot d P n n e to om O v mi s o omi ei fr n th n a e ai r
Table 1 Members Last Year Rec F Restored/Affirmed Rec from Other UMC Rec D Removed Withdrawn Trans to Other UMC T Den Removed by Death Total Full Members End Yr Asian Afr-Amer/Black Hispanic Native American Pacific Islander White Multi-Racial Gender: Female Gender: Male Average Attendance Baptized This Year
Church Name 1 2a 2b 3 4 5a 5b 6 7 8 9 9a.1 9a.2 9a.3 9a.4 9a.5 9a.6 9a.7 9b.1 9b.2 10 11 12 Granton 19 19 19 11 8 21 1 13 Greenwood: Grace 51 2 49 49 30 19 16 14 Hixton 55 2 2 1 58 1 52 5 37 21 38 15 Humbird 8 3 5 5 16 La Crosse: Asbury 336 3 1 2 24 1 2 3 308 3 2 303 183 125 109 4 17 La Crosse: St Lukes 172 1 8 163 4 1 1 157 100 63 55 2
18 La Crosse: Wesley 373 4 11 4 2 6 384 384 231 153 151 2 Calendar Year 2005
19 Loyal 131 1 1 2 1 2 3 131 3 128 81 50 46 1 Statistical Table 1 20 Marshfield: Wesley 309 9 1 67 5 4 6 4 233 2 231 133 100 83 2 21 Marshfield: Zion 257 11 4 6 5 2 1 4 7 269 5 264 160 109 153 8 22 Mauston 222 12 1 4 4 5 4 1 5 220 220 136 84 150 2 23 Melrose 163 6 64 1 21 1 2 6 204 1 203 117 87 65 2 24 Mercer 87 2 1 1 89 1 88 56 33 63 6 431 25 Merrill: Christ 255 12 1 2 1 8 3 4 3 251 1 1 249 141 110 93 3 26 Merrillan 83 1 3 2 1 84 1 83 53 31 38 1 27 Minocqua: Church Of The Pines 561 13 4 7 8 2 7 11 557 1 1 555 336 221 200 8 28 Montana: Salem 37 37 37 16 21 21 29 Mosinee 194 27 3 6 2 12 3 1 216 1 1 214 129 87 134 11 30 Necedah 75 2 2 1 78 1 77 45 33 47 31 Neillsville 110 8 102 102 61 41 42 3 32 New Lisbon 118 16 4 11 1 126 126 76 50 78 7 33 Norwalk: Immanuel 57 4 3 58 2 56 36 22 51 34 Norwalk: Salem 21 1 20 20 9 11 51 35 Onalaska 802 19 1 23 5 17 9 8 7 3 806 4 5 797 435 371 280 17 36 Pepin 85 2 83 83 55 28 52 37 Plainfield 165 5 2 1 167 167 102 65 59 38 Plover 91 5 1 1 84 3 81 51 33 40 2 39 Port Edwards 204 4 2 2 17 1 1 3 186 1 2 183 103 83 72 6 40 Rhinelander 327 7 2 2 7 2 11 314 1 313 204 110 136 5 41 Rib Falls 40 40 40 16 24 20 1 42 Rockland 76 1 1 3 2 79 79 48 31 34 1 43 Rothschild: Highland 50 50 1 49 32 18 31 44 South Burr Oak 61 1 60 60 30 30 35 1 45 Sparta 506 17 1 1 1 15 14 6 3 11 477 2 475 292 185 175 4 46 Spencer 141 3 2 3 12 4 1 132 1 130 1 68 64 84 2 47 Spirit 27 2 25 25 18 7 18 48 Stevens Point: Saint Pauls 633 25 8 7 21 6 4 6 622 8 3 2 609 374 248 246 14 49 Stoddard 108 5 4 4 105 105 61 44 48 1 50 Tomah: First 403 24 1 1 16 2 6 405 405 237 168 151 4 51 Tomahawk 147 10 5 2 2 4 124 2 122 82 42 69 6 52 Trempealeau 140 8 3 5 146 146 90 56 89 6 s s
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e g th h r u mati n n Grad Grad t da r n o i ou en 2 2th ormati o S O t T r ti e i ) ) th th the un F F go G ldr or i u 1 ol ol nc n n S O r ma h s HS - - r o a a
h i i her t HS t C thru 1 On Sh ho h t t o t s s t up t thru 6 c thru 6 s s d d nda F i i h h ( O os os o t t r r e S - r of Sc p p an ant 7 7 en en n n ( tt s ( ( s t ( y an G s p p s t er e e ( i i Ch Ch A e ay a ti r r er ps r c c ts ts l l l A i i s l d d d ool ool Att u up up ups i t t l l ss a i r nd uth n uth ul u r r h h t e e ad o o o o a the r r r r h u a ota o ota
Table 1 Preparatory Members Constituents Confirmation Enrollment Church School Leaders Le Chi Su Ch O Yo S Yo G Ad Sc Ad G T P Sc T Pa T C Ave Attend Ch School Av Cl Av G Numb G Number of Youth Groups Number of Adult Groups
Church Name 12 13 14 15a 15b 16a 16b 17a 17b 18a 18b 19a 19b 19 Total 20 21 22 23a 23b 23c 12 Granton 11 9 1 9 10 10 13 Greenwood: Grace 3 15 2 7 9 9 5 14 Hixton 25 55 5 2 18 8 23 10 33 15 8 15 Humbird 16 La Crosse: Asbury 29 46 3 6 1 13 3 8 17 30 18 48 17 8 13 1 2 17 La Crosse: St Lukes 6
18 La Crosse: Wesley 38 35 7 24 12 34 37 7 15 26 63 91 127 218 80 32 31 12 Calendar Year 2005
19 Loyal 20 40 7 3 6 10 16 30 13 52 65 7 5 1 7 Statistical Table 1 20 Marshfield: Wesley 21 60 8 2 17 2 5 2 6 23 36 29 65 21 6 6 2 3 21 Marshfield: Zion 85 84 6 12 18 40 30 14 12 25 12 91 72 163 60 12 20 1 1 2 22 Mauston 38 70 5 29 4 40 25 39 9 35 10 143 48 191 90 34 37 8 8 23 Melrose 3 7 29 22 18 15 8 47 52 99 35 3 1 24 Mercer 20 8 8 5 4 15 10 6 10 8 20 34 44 78 12 14 8 2 2 5 432 25 Merrill: Christ 39 107 6 14 2 36 9 13 7 6 66 21 87 33 5 6 1 26 Merrillan 50 3 12 6 15 6 21 8 8 1 27 Minocqua: Church Of The Pines 110 6 10 6 15 20 10 15 35 41 76 35 44 40 1 3 4 28 Montana: Salem 29 Mosinee 79 101 7 14 8 37 6 8 16 22 73 38 111 40 20 12 2 10 30 Necedah 13 30 2 2 6 2 6 8 5 5 1 31 Neillsville 19 21 4 5 2 15 4 7 24 9 33 9 6 32 New Lisbon 35 53 5 4 1 18 12 12 9 43 13 56 10 9 6 4 33 Norwalk: Immanuel 12 4 5 10 6 6 27 27 20 34 Norwalk: Salem 35 Onalaska 112 45 15 83 50 84 86 50 22 187 275 287 562 94 262 752 2 16 36 Pepin 1 23 3 3 8 6 16 17 19 36 14 16 37 Plainfield 90 8 8 17 26 51 51 35 19 2 38 Plover 34 2 39 Port Edwards 5 18 3 13 4 16 3 19 29 26 55 5 8 8 1 2 40 Rhinelander 56 87 5 12 32 2 24 70 70 44 20 50 41 Rib Falls 3 6 1 2 1 4 5 12 12 3 5 42 Rockland 16 19 5 5 1 5 5 15 1 16 10 8 43 Rothschild: Highland 44 South Burr Oak 3 1 1 1 45 Sparta 100 115 11 19 2 53 85 8 165 2 167 80 4 36 7 46 Spencer 29 25 8 3 24 5 18 19 37 40 77 26 21 14 1 1 3 47 Spirit 5 10 1 1 2 8 9 2 11 6 48 Stevens Point: Saint Pauls 5 126 22 21 96 60 126 31 42 37 308 149 572 721 76 278 123 4 6 49 Stoddard 24 22 4 4 12 4 8 28 28 24 50 Tomah: First 4 88 19 20 2 55 14 44 12 15 12 134 40 174 57 8 10 6 51 Tomahawk 40 46 8 3 16 10 14 24 27 51 10 4 12 1 2 52 Trempealeau 35 55 6 9 28 11 48 48 25 p
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Table 1 Total Number of Groups Chr J Number UMVIM Teams Nu Pa UM Men Members UM Men Paid UM Women Members UM Women Paid UMYF Members UMYF Paid Numb Mi T We Va V F Value Other Assets I 34 Other Indebtedness Table 1 23 Church Name Total 24 25a 25b 26 27 28 29 30 31 32a 32b 33 34 35 36 37 12 Granton 290,000 12 13 Greenwood: Grace 255,000 100,000 13 14 Hixton 2 15 1,747 250,000 29,720 14 15 Humbird 15 16 La Crosse: Asbury 3 3 53 964 5 2,613,000 133,620 16 17 La Crosse: St Lukes 1,880,000 150,000 17
18 La Crosse: Wesley 12 4 4,042,400 247,000 188,977 18 Calendar Year 2005
19 Loyal 8 3 8 66 16 1,374 1 2 685,000 100,000 20,975 20,000 19 Statistical Table 1 20 Marshfield: Wesley 5 4 1 9 490 2 235 1 7 1,313,798 125,000 84,104 20 21 Marshfield: Zion 4 11 1 14 19 275 25 600 1 40 2,630,500 180,000 21 22 Mauston 16 9 42 180 55 100 1,900,000 16,000 250,000 22 23 Melrose 1 3 6 12 15 300,000 95,000 23 24 Mercer 9 2 12 728,000 155,000 8,253 800 24 433 25 Merrill: Christ 1 6 7 50 23 1,836 18 152 953,000 134,700 650,649 25 26 Merrillan 1 1 20 1,650 352,650 68,000 12,695 26 27 Minocqua: Church Of The Pines 8 13 94 4,952 1 60 1,199,000 195,200 228,112 27 28 Montana: Salem 5 297,000 3,696 28 29 Mosinee 12 6 15 730 9 100 6 185 1,250,000 150,000 8,386 340,364 1,432 29 30 Necedah 1 16 2,756 3 285,000 185,000 12,360 30 31 Neillsville 8 450 757,000 110,000 15,000 31 32 New Lisbon 4 8 1,500 6 645 12 2,151 485,000 185,000 32 33 Norwalk: Immanuel 8 100 734,000 103,000 120,010 33 34 Norwalk: Salem 32,500 103,000 34 35 Onalaska 18 15 25 1,878 65 400 2,900,000 100,000 205,000 357,001 16,431 35 36 Pepin 14 720 2 30 440,400 99,600 36 37 Plainfield 2 329 889,500 94,900 17,044 37 38 Plover 38 39 Port Edwards 3 34 2,200 4 1,937,000 138,000 39 40 Rhinelander 2 37 225 2,477,000 175,500 33,562 103,979 40 41 Rib Falls 45,000 19,568 41 42 Rockland 1 1,678 8 250 350,000 44,500 42 43 Rothschild: Highland 2 350,000 22,261 43 44 South Burr Oak 7 180,000 39,000 44 45 Sparta 7 17 1 2 71 2,589 15 748 6 93 2,366,000 134,000 186,906 45 46 Spencer 5 2 15 958 18 1,645 586,000 112,000 16,418 46 47 Spirit 1 170,000 12,000 47 48 Stevens Point: Saint Pauls 10 13 66 3,600 15 3 107 5,225,000 194,000 218,706 504,626 48 49 Stoddard 8 100 594,500 85,139 49 50 Tomah: First 6 72 3,656 41 350 1,360,000 117,000 15,000 50 51 Tomahawk 3 15 200 10 800,000 90,000 24,000 13,200 51 52 Trempealeau 20 1,511 11 827,000 133,000 76,357 52
f n o o i s s
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Table 1 Members Last Year Rec F Restored/Affirmed Rec from Other UMC Rec D Removed Withdrawn Trans to Other UMC T Den Removed by Death Total Full Members End Yr Asian Afr-Amer/Black Hispanic Native American Pacific Islander White Multi-Racial Gender: Female Gender: Male Average Attendance Baptized This Year
Church Name 1 2a 2b 3 4 5a 5b 6 7 8 9 9a.1 9a.2 9a.3 9a.4 9a.5 9a.6 9a.7 9b.1 9b.2 10 11 53 Trout Run 55 1 1 53 53 33 20 26 54 Wausau: First 607 22 2 11 11 10 14 2 2 10 615 7 2 604 2 366 249 219 15 55 Wausau: Hmong-American Community 102 31 71 71 39 32 125 2 56 Wausau: Wesley 535 18 6 1 13 3 2 9 533 2 531 290 243 178 9 57 Westfield: Faith 83 1 1 3 78 78 50 28 33 2 58 Whitehall 32 2 34 34 18 16 12
59 Wildwood Chapel 61 7 1 1 68 68 32 36 31 1 Calendar Year 2005
60 Wisconsin Rapids 482 3 9 81 3 2 2 9 397 1 396 231 166 153 7 Statistical Table 1 61 Withee 16 16 16 6 10 9 62 York Center 47 47 47 28 19 34 Heartland District Total 11,040 318 102 100 48 294 288 79 48 180 10,719 115 11 12 11 8 10,554 8 6,287 4,432 4,711 186
434 Metro North District 1 Batavia: Zion 239 10 2 3 6 9 1 1 2 235 2 233 124 111 104 5 2 Brookfield: First 114 3 10 6 2 1 98 2 96 59 39 51 1 3 Brookfield: Trinity-Pilgrim 301 22 2 9 1 7 2 306 2 1 303 178 128 145 1 4 Brown Deer 337 14 1 6 2 8 2 4 342 3 24 305 10 188 154 195 7 5 Campbellsport 36 3 33 33 19 14 16 1 6 Cedarburg: Community 497 38 10 2 12 19 3 7 4 502 3 1 498 280 222 201 8 7 Colgate Zion 148 4 7 1 4 2 138 1 137 80 58 53 1 8 Elm Grove: Community 942 24 8 15 7 48 32 6 20 9 881 23 1 2 1 1 853 486 395 299 9 9 Greenbush: New Hope 110 4 2 2 2 108 108 69 39 48 3 10 Hartford: First 676 12 11 117 17 4 3 3 555 1 554 308 247 262 8 11 Jackson: Still Waters 286 28 17 10 18 8 3 1 4 307 3 304 173 134 330 21 12 Kiel: Bethel 39 2 4 37 37 21 16 24 2 13 Menomonee Falls: Emmanuel Comm 840 32 3 11 7 19 8 9 3 11 843 1 842 510 333 377 19 14 Mequon 430 3 2 17 2 7 2 407 1 3 1 402 215 192 141 4 15 Milwaukee: Albright 164 6 4 3 32 2 2 141 4 53 72 12 83 58 94 4 16 Milwaukee: Aldersgate 71 3 9 1 2 2 78 1 76 1 52 26 42 2 17 Milwaukee: Central 184 184 2 61 8 4 109 131 53 65 18 Milwaukee: Church Of The Good Hope 102 3 7 2 1 1 108 93 15 69 39 70 4 19 Milwaukee: El Buen Pastor 35 3 3 10 31 31 20 11 39 1 20 Milwaukee: Emanuel 35 8 3 1 23 3 8 12 16 7 20 21 Milwaukee: Kenwood 160 2 3 2 153 3 7 5 138 114 39 69 22 Milwaukee: Solomon Community Temple 48 4 3 16 1 32 31 1 20 12 45 3 23 Milwaukee: St James 211 3 1 2 1 5 207 202 5 140 67 132 13 24 Milwaukee: Summerfield 110 5 2 1 3 1 1 1 112 2 17 4 3 2 84 73 39 55 3 25 Oconomowoc: Good Shepherd 326 5 3 2 5 2 4 11 314 3 311 180 134 156 4 26 Pewaukee: Gethsemane 351 8 10 2 3 3 365 1 1 363 207 158 181 8 27 Port Washington: Grand Ave 250 12 2 7 6 3 1 3 244 244 142 102 100 4 s s
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h i i her t HS t C thru 1 On Sh ho h t t o s s t t up t thru 6 c thru 6 s s d d nda F i i h h ( O os os o t t r r e S - r of Sc p p ant an 7 7 en en n n ( tt s ( ( s t ( y an G s p p s t er e e ( i i Ch Ch A e ay a ti r r er ps r c c ts ts l l l A i i s d l d d ool ool Att u up up ups i t t l l ss a i r nd uth n uth ul u r r h h t e e ad o o o o a the r r r r h u a ota o ota
Table 1 Preparatory Members Constituents Confirmation Enrollment Church School Leaders Le Chi Su Ch O Yo S Yo G Ad Sc Ad G T P Sc T Pa T C Ave Attend Ch School Av Cl Av G Numb G Number of Youth Groups Number of Adult Groups
Church Name 12 13 14 15a 15b 16a 16b 17a 17b 18a 18b 19a 19b 19 Total 20 21 22 23a 23b 23c 53 Trout Run 11 36 2 1 5 6 6 2 2 54 Wausau: First 106 92 13 31 28 72 53 30 22 24 74 157 177 334 78 150 34 5 5 4 55 Wausau: Hmong-American Community 234 110 8 23 30 41 21 21 25 31 84 116 200 95 56 Wausau: Wesley 50 30 5 15 6 41 20 15 40 30 116 51 167 62 8 18 5 57 Westfield: Faith 6 10 4 5 2 9 2 11 4 2 58 Whitehall 2 12 10 1
59 Wildwood Chapel 37 26 2 6 1 14 20 1 21 6 6 Calendar Year 2005
60 Wisconsin Rapids 88 113 19 31 3 64 23 14 19 5 128 31 159 41 9 34 1 3 Statistical Table 1 61 Withee 16 16 16 62 York Center 10 15 2 2 4 4 4 20 10 24 34 7 5 1 2 Heartland District Total 1,715 2,768 238 524 355 1,161 421 597 332 416 1,063 2,698 2,171 4,869 1,460 1,053 1,434 21 42 135
435 Metro North District 1 Batavia: Zion 86 52 4 17 2 41 56 16 14 12 88 70 158 52 12 6 2 Brookfield: First 14 10 5 14 4 10 33 33 1 3 Brookfield: Trinity-Pilgrim 14 60 14 10 5 45 15 30 10 40 80 75 155 30 25 20 2 1 4 Brown Deer 59 66 7 30 64 40 30 27 44 20 101 117 239 356 57 37 175 2 4 9 5 Campbellsport 3 6 6 Cedarburg: Community 121 48 35 50 51 80 139 76 34 80 117 286 341 627 78 23 136 2 2 11 7 Colgate Zion 43 8 1 18 9 18 10 10 25 18 28 64 72 136 52 6 7 4 7 6 8 Elm Grove: Community 223 3 19 45 15 110 60 122 35 100 20 377 130 507 100 30 80 9 Greenbush: New Hope 16 2 5 4 11 2 4 22 22 26 48 20 10 18 10 Hartford: First 90 90 16 59 44 103 38 55 30 25 16 242 128 370 87 80 40 3 3 7 11 Jackson: Still Waters 156 149 30 15 6 105 80 15 15 143 135 244 379 60 20 15 10 12 Kiel: Bethel 12 2 5 9 3 17 17 8 13 Menomonee Falls: Emmanuel Comm 360 125 14 140 25 168 102 57 65 100 365 292 657 112 10 10 2 4 14 Mequon 136 15 25 12 82 50 65 75 20 172 157 329 42 8 6 4 2 4 15 Milwaukee: Albright 32 40 12 5 25 12 7 20 25 69 37 106 35 12 15 1 1 3 16 Milwaukee: Aldersgate 2 15 3 7 2 6 3 14 16 16 32 4 11 7 17 Milwaukee: Central 18 Milwaukee: Church Of The Good Hope 27 62 8 15 18 13 25 20 66 25 91 37 12 15 30 12 19 Milwaukee: El Buen Pastor 1 33 4 5 11 10 25 50 5 55 28 27 15 1 20 Milwaukee: Emanuel 15 12 4 1 11 7 4 5 26 6 32 11 4 15 1 21 Milwaukee: Kenwood 40 50 2 10 10 18 11 15 18 10 17 53 56 109 25 26 27 1 1 2 22 Milwaukee: Solomon Community Temple 8 5 1 4 15 24 9 33 10 9 8 1 1 1 23 Milwaukee: St James 4 6 6 6 15 10 8 6 21 10 50 32 82 20 10 20 1 1 1 24 Milwaukee: Summerfield 4 37 14 2 8 2 1 49 74 54 82 136 38 10 46 8 25 Oconomowoc: Good Shepherd 55 27 6 13 15 32 6 6 17 12 72 63 110 173 4 6 29 4 26 Pewaukee: Gethsemane 134 63 16 25 6 80 73 12 70 30 47 147 196 343 50 10 10 5 7 27 Port Washington: Grand Ave 74 8 9 11 28 22 14 75 75 50 32 p
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Table 1 Total Number of Groups Chr J Number UMVIM Teams Nu Pa UM Men Members UM Men Paid UM Women Members UM Women Paid UMYF Members UMYF Paid Numb Mi T We Va V F Value Other Assets I 34 Other Indebtedness Table 1 23 Church Name Total 24 25a 25b 26 27 28 29 30 31 32a 32b 33 34 35 36 37 53 Trout Run 2 6 5 148,500 500 53 54 Wausau: First 14 9 85 1,000 3,450,000 1,700,000 54 55 Wausau: Hmong-American Community 54 64 21 55 56 Wausau: Wesley 5 10 27 3,108,000 135,000 187,272 88,356 5,929 56 57 Westfield: Faith 4 11 2,270 1,000,000 175,000 27,364 26,726 57 58 Whitehall 1 5 100 467,000 116,640 58
59 Wildwood Chapel 2 9 1,361 1 69,500 26,501 59 Calendar Year 2005
60 Wisconsin Rapids 4 1 57 1,612 15 1 56 1,861,842 114,178 351,807 76,179 40,432 60 Statistical Table 1 61 Withee 40,000 4,000 61 62 York Center 3 1 8 1,458 4 343 159,000 2,500 5,000 62 Heartland District Total 198 138 3 38 132 5,098 1,105 45,045 474 8,766 16 395 61,060,955 4,574,300 5,795,196 1,654,684 65,024
436 Metro North District 1 Batavia: Zion 15 400 20 1,670,000 438,877 1 2 Brookfield: First 1 1,170,000 54,320 2 3 Brookfield: Trinity-Pilgrim 3 15 25 745 1,350,000 225,000 22,000 150,000 20,000 3 4 Brown Deer 15 6 25 50 25 2,407,000 38,048 4 5 Campbellsport 88,100 5 6 Cedarburg: Community 15 27 22 2,038,000 252,000 95,003 6 7 Colgate Zion 17 6 3 30 975,000 245,000 92,000 89,000 7 8 Elm Grove: Community 750 75 10,000 5,100,000 315,000 439,854 8 9 Greenbush: New Hope 12 150 499,800 172,000 49,023 9 10 Hartford: First 13 84 3,724 40 2,661,000 339,200 486,765 35,660 10 11 Jackson: Still Waters 10 9 15 25 100 15 1 12 1,600,000 260,000 142,000 1,047,560 11 12 Kiel: Bethel 375,000 27,000 12 13 Menomonee Falls: Emmanuel Comm 6 17 400 120 12,000 1 50 3,500,000 500,000 20,000 617,000 13 14 Mequon 10 1 1 15 5 48 2,620,000 230,000 66,912 625 14 15 Milwaukee: Albright 5 4 15 2,800 15 2 100 3,900,000 145,000 20,281 26,500 15 16 Milwaukee: Aldersgate 33 500 1,065,900 123,252 16 17 Milwaukee: Central 12 1,707,500 736,092 17 18 Milwaukee: Church Of The Good Hope 42 25 600,000 100,000 18 19 Milwaukee: El Buen Pastor 1 3 7 13 12 1,600 113,400 115,000 19 20 Milwaukee: Emanuel 1 2,200,000 120,000 2,500 20 21 Milwaukee: Kenwood 4 17 445 14 1,640 2 600 4,075,900 208,000 36,132 35,055 21 22 Milwaukee: Solomon Community Temple 3 2 1 7 5 120 1,500,000 180,000 19,637 22 23 Milwaukee: St James 3 12 18 14 12 200 2 250 1,565 32,500 45,592 23 24 Milwaukee: Summerfield 8 5 15 2 39 3,572,000 190,131 32,265 24 25 Oconomowoc: Good Shepherd 4 113 2,508 19 13,775 3,282,850 189,600 51,413 127,138 25 26 Pewaukee: Gethsemane 12 7 42 9,600 7 125 1,522,500 270,973 26 27 Port Washington: Grand Ave 24 850 2,002,000 185,000 8,835 204,365 450 27
f n o o i s s
e f er n er o r th o on h ati ati Ot d P n n e to om O v mi s o omi ei fr n th n a e Table 1 ai r Members Last Year Rec F Restored/Affirmed Rec from Other UMC Rec D Removed Withdrawn Trans to Other UMC T Den Removed by Death Total Full Members End Yr Asian Afr-Amer/Black Hispanic Native American Pacific Islander White Multi-Racial Gender: Female Gender: Male Average Attendance Baptized This Year
Church Name 1 2a 2b 3 4 5a 5b 6 7 8 9 9a.1 9a.2 9a.3 9a.4 9a.5 9a.6 9a.7 9b.1 9b.2 10 11 28 Richfield: Emmanuel 93 2 8 32 4 5 3 59 59 37 22 25 29 Sheboygan Falls: Faith 144 8 8 17 3 140 140 78 62 76 5 30 Sheboygan: Fountain Park 319 5 6 5 6 1 6 312 1 4 307 169 143 170 4 31 Sheboygan: St Luke 732 24 8 4 4 17 16 11 8 10 710 10 7 5 688 399 311 150 15 32 Sheboygan: Wesley 83 20 2 2 59 3 56 31 28 33 1 33 Sussex 267 8 4 1 2 5 277 277 156 121 104 3
34 Waldo: Trinity 181 14 7 1 2 185 185 109 76 115 3 Calendar Year 2005
35 Watertown: Christ 355 8 1 9 8 1 7 339 3 3 333 192 147 102 6 Statistical Table 1 36 Wauwatosa: Bethany-Calvary 194 2 2 1 1 14 178 7 4 154 13 109 69 80 4 37 Wauwatosa: Wauwatosa Avenue 590 33 2 14 5 13 11 5 1 7 607 2 7 1 597 353 254 282 18 38 West Bend: Fifth Avenue 751 28 18 2 6 15 5 9 13 751 4 1 746 480 271 233 10 39 Whitefish Bay 1,594 52 8 2 14 4 8 18 1,612 4 5 3 1 1,599 889 723 590 21 Metro North District Total 12,345 424 55 147 69 401 266 97 92 171 12,013 71 529 68 21 12 11,276 36 6,959 5,054 5,274 226 437
Metro South District 1 Bristol 116 8 9 6 4 105 105 62 43 50 1 2 Burlington 292 8 2 3 17 1 1 2 284 1 283 142 142 115 7 3 Caldwell 89 2 2 2 3 1 87 87 49 38 70 11 4 Concord 46 1 47 47 23 24 24 2 5 Cudahy 73 4 2 75 75 49 26 55 1 6 Eagle 100 1 2 5 1 91 91 52 39 62 7 East Troy: St James 218 9 3 1 4 7 3 3 4 218 1 217 133 85 123 12 8 Elkhorn: Bethel 122 3 3 1 1 126 126 74 52 60 7 9 Elkhorn: First 206 7 2 2 6 2 1 204 2 202 109 95 85 5 10 English Settlement 107 4 1 2 110 1 109 61 49 63 4 11 Franksville 316 13 11 1 2 5 4 4 326 1 1 323 1 204 122 177 10 12 Genoa City: First 44 4 3 9 42 1 1 40 32 10 18 4 13 Greenfield: Christ 239 3 1 2 1 6 13 3 224 2 3 2 216 1 146 78 95 3 14 Greenfield: Memorial 268 7 1 14 3 2 2 255 4 1 250 154 101 120 2 15 Johnson Creek 71 4 1 74 74 41 33 39 3 16 Kenosha: First 492 1 2 7 2 12 492 1 3 1 487 235 257 245 5 17 Kenosha: Immanuel 74 3 7 5 65 1 1 63 46 19 36 18 Kenosha: Korean 50 6 4 6 2 52 52 31 21 35 4 19 Kenosha: Wesley 216 12 2 8 2 16 6 2 4 212 2 4 1 205 130 82 120 2 20 Lake Geneva 372 4 5 371 4 2 1 364 225 146 99 1 21 Lake Geneva: La Resureccion 78 11 2 65 65 37 28 63 2 22 Little Prairie 39 3 36 36 20 16 18 2 23 Milwaukee: Bay View 334 9 10 6 11 316 2 2 1 311 187 129 133 4 24 Milwaukee: Faith 77 2 2 1 3 73 73 45 28 55 2 25 Milwaukee: Hmong Christian Community 70 2 10 5 4 53 53 28 25 105 s s
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h i i her t HS t C thru 1 On Sh ho h t t o t s s t up t thru 6 c thru 6 s s d d nda F i i h h ( O os os
o t t r r e S - r of Sc p p ant an 7 7 en en n n ( tt s ( ( s t ( y an G s p p s t er e e ( i i Ch Ch A e ay a ti r r er ps r c c ts ts l l l A i i s d l d d ool ool Att u up up ups i t t l l ss a i r nd uth n uth ul u r r h h t e e ad o o o o a the r r r r h u a Table 1 ota o ota Preparatory Members Constituents Confirmation Enrollment Church School Leaders Le Chi Su Ch O Yo S Yo G Ad Sc Ad G T P Sc T Pa T C Ave Attend Ch School Av Cl Av G Numb G Number of Youth Groups Number of Adult Groups
Church Name 12 13 14 15a 15b 16a 16b 17a 17b 18a 18b 19a 19b 19 Total 20 21 22 23a 23b 23c 28 Richfield: Emmanuel 19 12 2 5 2 5 3 7 4 20 6 26 12 4 1 2 29 Sheboygan Falls: Faith 26 50 8 20 10 10 48 48 30 Sheboygan: Fountain Park 57 27 10 18 5 24 8 17 23 42 82 55 137 43 28 152 1 2 6 31 Sheboygan: St Luke 220 1 17 39 113 78 42 272 272 108 65 32 Sheboygan: Wesley 11 74 2 4 3 5 6 14 6 20 11 3 4 1 33 Sussex 83 45 8 15 6 35 12 17 3 10 65 33 98 35 7 1
34 Waldo: Trinity 62 6 10 33 24 67 67 34 5 Calendar Year 2005
35 Watertown: Christ 3 32 7 21 34 21 23 99 99 31 18 Statistical Table 1 36 Wauwatosa: Bethany-Calvary 4 29 2 6 2 8 4 20 38 2 40 25 15 15 8 37 Wauwatosa: Wauwatosa Avenue 152 64 22 76 15 192 51 42 36 47 80 357 182 539 110 77 100 2 2 7 38 West Bend: Fifth Avenue 130 72 5 21 6 40 36 10 24 12 57 83 123 206 25 12 30 4 1 2 39 Whitefish Bay 359 308 69 185 18 322 213 95 213 290 933 403 1,336 553 788 44 Metro North District Total 2,617 1,908 371 947 349 1,902 765 1,014 672 906 1,372 4,769 3,158 7,927 1,997 537 1,936 37 63 157 438
Metro South District 1 Bristol 13 16 3 6 2 20 4 3 10 10 10 39 26 65 30 10 15 1 1 2 2 Burlington 60 87 6 9 8 26 8 2 70 43 80 123 19 65 1 6 3 Caldwell 11 17 2 8 2 15 8 6 31 8 39 12 5 1 4 Concord 3 6 3 3 3 3 7 5 Cudahy 15 14 3 2 10 1 5 2 3 21 5 26 10 17 2 8 15 54 6 Eagle 47 4 7 10 12 14 40 7 47 18 7 East Troy: St James 49 74 7 14 6 20 20 18 42 54 66 120 18 20 16 1 1 6 8 Elkhorn: Bethel 32 63 6 4 3 14 4 6 4 52 24 63 87 8 42 6 2 2 3 9 Elkhorn: First 13 6 6 25 12 14 57 57 6 10 English Settlement 54 107 4 6 6 22 4 4 5 10 5 42 20 62 22 4 25 1 11 Franksville 82 35 6 20 11 52 13 18 29 72 101 114 215 74 15 60 2 3 12 Genoa City: First 2 7 3 14 13 Greenfield: Christ 6 4 6 5 12 8 8 13 34 18 52 25 13 4 2 14 Greenfield: Memorial 35 32 3 13 28 3 14 58 58 53 10 15 Johnson Creek 14 32 3 4 8 3 6 15 6 21 4 3 4 1 16 Kenosha: First 5 255 12 37 4 78 15 20 18 65 12 200 49 249 98 20 40 75 17 Kenosha: Immanuel 13 19 1 4 1 5 4 18 31 1 32 18 5 18 Kenosha: Korean 16 61 3 5 6 8 1 14 12 10 39 17 56 25 30 19 Kenosha: Wesley 36 416 13 16 4 33 20 26 30 36 69 111 123 234 58 70 12 2 4 7 20 Lake Geneva 35 6 8 26 5 6 13 18 50 32 82 39 7 4 1 2 21 Lake Geneva: La Resureccion 29 8 10 5 17 27 7 9 11 45 41 86 45 5 6 20 22 Little Prairie 10 56 2 1 3 3 23 Milwaukee: Bay View 20 6 8 3 44 15 30 30 97 33 130 40 10 10 24 Milwaukee: Faith 17 50 2 3 12 2 12 29 29 10 10 2 25 Milwaukee: Hmong Christian Community 10 7 55 25 16 103 103 50 4 p
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n c l e e P b s i i s & i i t ek nit u u n mb r l l , n de a ota ur oi Table 1 n Total Number of Groups Chr J Number UMVIM Teams Nu Pa UM Men Members UM Men Paid UM Women Members UM Women Paid UMYF Members UMYF Paid Numb Mi T We Va V F Value Other Assets I 34 Other Indebtedness Table 1 23 Church Name Total 24 25a 25b 26 27 28 29 30 31 32a 32b 33 34 35 36 37 28 Richfield: Emmanuel 3 429,000 124,000 18,443 28 29 Sheboygan Falls: Faith 1,500,000 130,000 8,000 29 30 Sheboygan: Fountain Park 9 3 14 21 1,200 19 12,000 2,500,000 255,000 140,192 30 31 Sheboygan: St Luke 40 2,400 30 20,300 4,500,000 381,000 31 32 Sheboygan: Wesley 1 555,111 55,899 32 33 Sussex 1 3 1 60 107,500 156,727 33
34 Waldo: Trinity 7 845 25 6,215 1,084,000 156,000 34 Calendar Year 2005
35 Watertown: Christ 8 2,349,000 124,000 454,611 35 Statistical Table 1 36 Wauwatosa: Bethany-Calvary 8 1,580,000 108,000 350,300 36 37 Wauwatosa: Wauwatosa Avenue 11 9 61 321 1,050,000 211,000 957,066 37 38 West Bend: Fifth Avenue 7 144 108 25 2,857,995 195,900 1,067,129 38 39 Whitefish Bay 44 35 229 16,000 95 37,000 5,376,923 1,300,000 282,534 141,183 39 Metro North District Total 257 153 1 2 48 912 32,715 714 124,325 31 1,434 75,375,244 5,986,399 7,166,225 3,097,083 156,235 439
Metro South District 1 Bristol 4 1 15 16 300 10 1 50 91,000 172,000 1 2 Burlington 7 5 10 466 4 1,204 1,046,273 25,000 373,816 136,273 5,000 2 3 Caldwell 1 1 2 7 200 14 2 20 691,915 151,000 297,804 3 4 Concord 12 475,000 130,000 29,300 4 5 Cudahy 77 4 12 1,180 19 950 925,000 235,000 17,102 5 6 Eagle 10 645,668 29,000 6 7 East Troy: St James 8 5 1 2 18 25 1,195 20 185 10 195 3,000,000 168,500 16,000 7 8 Elkhorn: Bethel 7 2 2 15 349 9 600,000 129,000 58,766 8,413 8 9 Elkhorn: First 12 1,990,000 180,000 60,000 9 10 English Settlement 1 8 1,825 545,000 25,000 10 11 Franksville 5 4 20 425 46 3,868 15 320 1,250,000 160,000 40,000 147,940 12,169 11 12 Genoa City: First 421,000 20,279 12 13 Greenfield: Christ 2 3 15 3 12 1,318,130 211,000 5,123 227,928 2,006 13 14 Greenfield: Memorial 3 11 35 11,494 3,320,000 223,000 298,987 14 15 Johnson Creek 1 1 9 628 259,000 15 16 Kenosha: First 75 69 1,224 15 3,000 6,350,100 708,031 575,004 10,000 16 17 Kenosha: Immanuel 3 12 780 960,000 290,000 17 18 Kenosha: Korean 5 12 20 25 1,666 140,000 35,000 69,084 18 19 Kenosha: Wesley 13 5 2 34 800 24 7 50 1,888,000 155,000 183,032 19 20 Lake Geneva 3 12 6 1,650,000 350,000 149,772 20 21 Lake Geneva: La Resureccion 26 12 9 8 4 27 21 22 Little Prairie 165,000 15,600 22 23 Milwaukee: Bay View 4 61 28 1,000 15 1,000 3,344,000 175,000 255,149 305,600 23 24 Milwaukee: Faith 2 648,000 168,700 65,750 24 25 Milwaukee: Hmong Christian Community 4 30 1,000 40 2,000 50 2,000 810,000 168,000 25
f n o o i s s
e f er n er o r th o on h ati ati Ot d P n n e to om O v mi s o omi ei fr n th n a e Table 1 ai r Members Last Year Rec F Restored/Affirmed Rec from Other UMC Rec D Removed Withdrawn Trans to Other UMC T Den Removed by Death Total Full Members End Yr Asian Afr-Amer/Black Hispanic Native American Pacific Islander White Multi-Racial Gender: Female Gender: Male Average Attendance Baptized This Year
Church Name 1 2a 2b 3 4 5a 5b 6 7 8 9 9a.1 9a.2 9a.3 9a.4 9a.5 9a.6 9a.7 9b.1 9b.2 10 11 26 Milwaukee: Cristo En Tu Ayuda 114 2 3 8 2 8 101 101 58 43 151 1 27 New Berlin: Bethel Hill 78 1 1 2 1 81 81 44 37 30 28 New Berlin: Our Lords 456 7 7 1 30 6 3 2 430 1 426 3 226 204 189 7 29 North Prairie 167 7 12 2 1 1 158 1 157 87 71 52 5 30 Oak Creek: Community 457 22 7 4 11 6 3 470 2 1 4 463 282 188 232 9 31 Palmyra 200 3 3 2 3 189 1 1 187 100 89 68 5
32 Paris Corners 51 17 2 3 2 27 27 17 10 24 Calendar Year 2005
33 Pleasant Prairie 47 2 4 1 44 44 25 19 29 2 Statistical Table 1 34 Racine: Christ 528 6 6 1 5 1 13 522 2 3 1 1 515 293 229 211 6 35 Racine: Evangelical 556 12 1 1 4 24 5 5 4 536 1 1 1 533 302 234 407 21 36 Racine: Faith 78 4 1 1 80 23 1 56 54 26 52 1 37 Racine: First 278 3 1 1 4 7 270 1 266 3 170 100 126 4 38 Racine: Trinity 305 16 6 1 7 1 318 1 5 312 187 131 131 6 440 39 Salem 164 18 2 9 4 24 5 1 1 166 1 165 101 65 127 12 40 Siloam 34 34 34 20 14 30 41 South Milwaukee 469 7 9 5 11 9 470 1 3 466 267 203 128 9 42 Spring Prairie 22 1 2 21 21 11 10 20 43 Sullivan: Lonsdale 19 1 1 19 19 10 9 8 1 44 Troy Center 36 1 37 2 35 20 17 22 2 45 Union Grove 93 4 1 1 4 1 1 91 1 90 55 36 37 3 46 Waterford: Community 264 7 3 3 4 2 6 265 2 263 152 113 264 13 47 Waukesha: El Buen Samaritano 31 3 3 1 3 27 27 18 9 50 4 48 Waukesha: First 825 31 2 9 8 7 1 15 836 11 5 5 815 486 350 320 7 49 Waukesha: Salem 285 14 3 1 1 4 2 2 294 7 2 285 166 128 119 4 50 Wesley Chapel 86 3 9 2 78 78 50 28 45 1 51 West Allis: Calvary 258 10 1 6 6 2 4 263 1 262 156 107 136 11 52 West Allis: First 689 7 2 3 2 3 11 685 2 4 7 672 415 270 283 13 53 Wilmot 122 1 1 11 5 7 2 99 2 97 65 34 49 2 54 Yorkville 197 26 3 7 1 3 229 1 227 1 119 110 113 7 Metro South District Total 11,018 322 41 109 47 205 204 89 34 162 10,843 170 62 228 14 1 10,359 9 6,271 4,572 5,518 250
Nicolet District 1 Abrams 102 2 2 102 102 55 47 25 2 Algoma 115 2 1 2 114 114 62 52 47 3 Amherst 93 1 1 12 4 2 77 77 45 32 33 1 4 Angelica 92 1 1 2 7 1 88 88 58 30 50 1 5 Antigo 286 6 1 1 7 6 2 6 273 2 2 269 156 117 108 1 6 Argonne 30 2 2 34 34 23 11 28 2 7 Bonduel: Zion 103 3 4 1 6 3 2 1 99 99 55 44 40 8 Brillion: Faith 253 25 11 3 3 2 3 1 283 1 282 155 128 137 6 s s
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h i i her t HS t C thru 1 On Sh ho h t t o t s s t up t thru 6 c thru 6 s s d d nda F i i h h ( O os os
o t t r r e S - r of Sc p p ant an 7 7 en en n n ( tt s ( ( s t ( y an G s p p s t er e e ( i i Ch Ch A e ay a ti r r er ps r c c ts ts l l l A i i s d l d d ool ool Att u up up ups i t t l l ss a i r nd uth n uth ul u r r h h t e e ad o o o o a the r r r r h u a Table 1 ota o ota Preparatory Members Constituents Confirmation Enrollment Church School Leaders Le Chi Su Ch O Yo S Yo G Ad Sc Ad G T P Sc T Pa T C Ave Attend Ch School Av Cl Av G Numb G Number of Youth Groups Number of Adult Groups
Church Name 12 13 14 15a 15b 16a 16b 17a 17b 18a 18b 19a 19b 19 Total 20 21 22 23a 23b 23c 26 Milwaukee: Cristo En Tu Ayuda 98 16 3 33 23 36 108 3 111 108 100 55 27 New Berlin: Bethel Hill 12 7 9 1 8 10 17 11 28 6 7 20 1 28 New Berlin: Our Lords 99 50 13 27 34 66 96 34 101 74 205 201 436 637 99 180 23 2 5 13 29 North Prairie 62 69 8 10 5 22 3 5 10 13 45 23 68 18 20 10 4 30 Oak Creek: Community 222 44 13 20 12 58 12 36 15 65 80 179 119 298 101 27 1 2 5 31 Palmyra 5 88 2 5 12 10 6 9 3 6 30 21 51 7 3
32 Paris Corners 13 3 11 1 1 Calendar Year 2005
33 Pleasant Prairie 5 19 2 4 2 5 11 11 11 22 4 11 1 Statistical Table 1 34 Racine: Christ 150 400 8 11 24 29 16 8 8 38 70 86 118 204 43 70 8 35 Racine: Evangelical 261 269 46 43 138 33 21 33 70 212 275 321 596 150 60 260 1 1 17 36 Racine: Faith 24 9 4 10 4 15 16 38 20 58 24 17 2 37 Racine: First 78 82 5 2 20 7 12 32 14 46 15 12 1 1 38 Racine: Trinity 74 40 8 10 4 34 8 31 25 92 100 104 204 41 10 10 5 441 39 Salem 87 71 20 26 43 53 63 12 46 25 189 116 341 457 21 49 110 8 10 16 40 Siloam 4 1 4 5 4 9 4 41 South Milwaukee 150 67 5 9 7 30 25 8 6 8 7 55 45 100 26 7 46 1 2 42 Spring Prairie 11 2 1 43 Sullivan: Lonsdale 5 1 1 1 3 3 44 Troy Center 12 18 4 3 1 6 14 14 10 45 Union Grove 3 3 14 3 20 20 10 6 46 Waterford: Community 90 149 4 30 65 96 101 27 221 72 85 225 472 697 103 196 345 4 7 12 47 Waukesha: El Buen Samaritano 1 48 6 4 16 12 15 47 47 35 48 Waukesha: First 193 120 13 42 20 74 25 30 40 82 147 228 232 460 73 79 68 2 3 13 49 Waukesha: Salem 71 113 3 13 4 38 10 19 9 15 22 85 45 130 60 6 135 1 1 3 50 Wesley Chapel 10 10 2 2 2 4 2 2 12 6 20 10 30 18 8 8 1 1 51 West Allis: Calvary 93 72 8 12 2 78 14 22 104 24 128 30 29 52 West Allis: First 13 214 22 50 60 110 27 80 75 212 190 402 87 6 53 Wilmot 19 25 3 5 3 12 15 32 3 35 20 3 10 2 54 Yorkville 7 160 7 16 8 49 15 29 9 20 76 114 108 222 45 6 6 1 2 8 Metro South District Total 2,243 3,731 247 593 385 1,498 610 560 700 1,018 1,690 3,670 3,384 7,054 1,839 1,225 1,400 46 69 292
Nicolet District 1 Abrams 6 3 10 13 13 3 2 Algoma 9 44 2 1 9 2 11 3 14 4 2 3 Amherst 12 3 2 42 13 1 2 56 2 58 4 Angelica 1 6 6 1 20 15 5 31 16 47 16 10 12 6 5 Antigo 71 130 4 8 9 50 4 20 12 15 20 93 45 138 50 35 20 2 6 Argonne 17 16 4 4 15 4 4 19 8 27 10 4 1 1 7 Bonduel: Zion 20 2 4 3 5 4 6 13 9 22 6 6 5 1 1 8 Brillion: Faith 73 38 12 18 9 38 13 7 65 7 27 70 114 184 70 121 34 13 65 32 p
i s r 33, qu
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n c l e e P b i i s s & i i t ek nit u u n mb r l l , n de a ota ur oi Table 1 n Total Number of Groups Chr J Number UMVIM Teams Nu Pa UM Men Members UM Men Paid UM Women Members UM Women Paid UMYF Members UMYF Paid Numb Mi T We Va V F Value Other Assets I 34 Other Indebtedness Table 1 23 Church Name Total 24 25a 25b 26 27 28 29 30 31 32a 32b 33 34 35 36 37 26 Milwaukee: Cristo En Tu Ayuda 2 30 40 35 193,000 26 27 New Berlin: Bethel Hill 1 1,239,000 39,934 27 28 New Berlin: Our Lords 20 7 3 47 27 2,494 76 12,597 6 105 2,825,000 195,000 160,094 322,011 28 29 North Prairie 4 7 14 17 14 805,000 150,000 29 30 Oak Creek: Community 8 6 47 1,425 38 1 46 3,980,000 253,391 1,115,209 30 31 Palmyra 25 1,450 27 1,650 4 2,040,000 238,000 41,000 31
32 Paris Corners 2 32 Calendar Year 2005
33 Pleasant Prairie 1 2 2 360,000 15,496 33 Statistical Table 1 34 Racine: Christ 8 1 85 6,783 8 3,000,000 325,000 600,000 700,000 34 35 Racine: Evangelical 19 11 40 356 33 14,543 4,919,000 244,000 315,579 35 36 Racine: Faith 2 4 16 777 607,000 115,000 19,568 36 37 Racine: First 2 8 47 2,129 4 4,675,000 564,500 37 38 Racine: Trinity 5 16 3,635,000 170,000 133,242 3,938,242 38 442 39 Salem 34 16 1 4 6 660 1,101,000 169,000 38,319 39 40 Siloam 4 85,000 40 41 South Milwaukee 3 5 4,300 2,545,000 180,000 764,527 41 42 Spring Prairie 1 384,000 55,867 42 43 Sullivan: Lonsdale 255,000 3,000 43 44 Troy Center 203,093 5,000 44 45 Union Grove 886,500 121,729 45 46 Waterford: Community 23 3 140 2,793,000 204,548 300,850 46 47 Waukesha: El Buen Samaritano 5 18 12 450,000 35,000 47 48 Waukesha: First 18 20 1 3 105 2,740 6,084 7,155,000 636,000 480,120 323,142 48 49 Waukesha: Salem 5 11 1 11 15 150 56 1,475 22 1,300 4,875,000 381,261 130,929 49 50 Wesley Chapel 2 13 300 2 436,700 16,000 50 51 West Allis: Calvary 12 297 31 100 15 1 76 1,755,000 132,000 70,383 51 52 West Allis: First 5 65 632 25 4,226,000 160,000 340,663 267,131 52 53 Wilmot 2 8 707,000 120,000 43,620 53 54 Yorkville 11 8 8 600 27 569 15 923 1 6 1,460,000 160,000 25,989 299,829 4,100 54 Metro South District Total 407 165 9 149 291 9,958 1,073 47,953 530 45,482 39 727 89,988,379 5,951,200 7,626,341 8,859,172 101,688
Nicolet District 1 Abrams 8 1,000 750,000 40,000 1 2 Algoma 10 15 35 1,059,200 140,775 61,553 2 3 Amherst 2 9 5 337,426 57,528 3 4 Angelica 18 15 2,135 12 200 225,000 23,908 4 5 Antigo 2 4 2 10 2,900 25 500 700,500 155,000 138,622 75,500 5 6 Argonne 1 1 2 4 1,917 255,000 33,278 6 7 Bonduel: Zion 2 3 12 900 2 965,000 116,000 15,000 2,000 7 8 Brillion: Faith 110 11 16 2,471 65 4,844 1,345,000 159,000 61,011 8
f n o o i s s
e f er n er o r th o on h ati ati Ot d P n n e to om O v mi s o omi ei fr n th n a e Table 1 ai r Members Last Year Rec F Restored/Affirmed Rec from Other UMC Rec D Removed Withdrawn Trans to Other UMC T Den Removed by Death Total Full Members End Yr Asian Afr-Amer/Black Hispanic Native American Pacific Islander White Multi-Racial Gender: Female Gender: Male Average Attendance Baptized This Year
Church Name 1 2a 2b 3 4 5a 5b 6 7 8 9 9a.1 9a.2 9a.3 9a.4 9a.5 9a.6 9a.7 9b.1 9b.2 10 11 9 Buena Vista 57 4 2 1 62 62 34 28 25 6 10 Center: Emmanuel 66 3 2 8 1 62 62 45 17 40 11 Cicero 131 4 1 5 3 3 125 125 56 69 80 3 12 Clintonville 312 13 3 1 2 2 323 1 2 320 195 128 120 7 13 Crandon: St Luke 103 8 3 1 1 114 1 113 73 41 91 1 14 Crystal Lake 69 2 2 2 71 71 36 35 45
15 Denmark: Zion 87 8 1 78 78 37 41 35 1 Calendar Year 2005
16 Egg Harbor: Calvary 118 4 2 1 3 116 1 115 69 47 70 1 Statistical Table 1 17 Forest Junction: Zion 164 4 1 2 1 166 166 96 70 76 4 18 Gibraltar: Zion 66 2 1 1 66 66 32 34 41 2 19 Gillett: Tabor 78 17 2 3 56 56 35 21 32 20 Goodman: Union Protestant 38 2 2 34 34 22 12 24 1 21 Green Bay: Bethany 683 19 1 13 30 12 7 5 662 1 1 4 2 1 653 403 259 271 8 443 22 Green Bay: First 1,386 23 26 13 33 16 9 10 1,380 10 1,370 798 582 621 18 23 Green Bay: Peace 132 5 5 1 9 12 4 3 115 115 69 46 71 10 24 Green Bay: St Pauls 856 12 1 1 4 54 29 10 5 15 761 2 2 6 6 745 455 306 238 17 25 Harmony 159 5 2 5 2 1 158 158 91 67 44 3 26 Hickory 46 2 1 2 41 41 26 15 20 2 27 Iola 105 2 29 9 5 2 120 1 119 70 50 60 28 Jacksonport 41 1 40 40 21 19 71 3 29 Lark: Emmanuel 75 1 1 3 74 74 44 30 33 30 Lena 41 3 3 41 41 23 18 21 2 31 Manawa 69 12 2 79 79 49 30 35 32 Manitowoc: St Pauls 325 5 16 1 1 46 1 2 3 296 1 295 171 125 163 4 33 Manitowoc: Wesley 215 1 3 9 4 2 204 204 105 99 79 1 34 Marinette: First 265 8 1 4 11 259 1 258 164 95 82 2 35 Marion: First 41 6 2 45 45 29 16 44 3 36 Mattoon 45 2 2 45 45 29 16 25 37 Mishicot: Zion 87 8 4 1 98 3 95 55 43 55 38 New London 296 6 3 6 31 2 3 275 4 1 270 152 123 131 17 39 Niagara: Riverside 157 5 1 3 148 148 90 58 52 3 40 Oconto 129 4 1 132 132 77 55 55 4 41 Oconto Falls 154 5 5 1 1 152 2 150 91 61 74 3 42 Oneida 326 4 2 9 323 303 20 204 119 76 6 43 Parfreyville 254 6 7 2 3 236 4 5 227 130 106 147 2 44 Peshtigo 197 4 3 1 2 2 4 197 3 194 119 78 55 3 45 Red River: Salem 90 2 1 1 1 89 89 43 46 41 2 46 Reedsville: Zion 61 1 60 60 31 29 12 47 Rural Brillion 33 33 33 13 20 16 1 48 Seymour 355 4 2 4 4 23 6 340 1 10 329 197 143 130 5 49 Shawano 226 2 1 2 2 10 1 4 214 214 126 88 100 s s
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h i i her t HS t C thru 1 On Sh ho h t t o t s s t up t thru 6 c thru 6 s s d d nda F i i h h ( O os os
o t t r r e S - r of Sc p p ant an 7 7 en en n n ( tt s ( ( s t ( y an G s p p s t er e e ( i i Ch Ch A e ay a ti r r er ps r c c ts ts l l l A i i s d l d d ool ool Att u up up ups i t t l l ss a i r nd uth n uth ul u r r h h t e e ad o o o o a the r r r r h u a Table 1 ota o ota Preparatory Members Constituents Confirmation Enrollment Church School Leaders Le Chi Su Ch O Yo S Yo G Ad Sc Ad G T P Sc T Pa T C Ave Attend Ch School Av Cl Av G Numb G Number of Youth Groups Number of Adult Groups
Church Name 12 13 14 15a 15b 16a 16b 17a 17b 18a 18b 19a 19b 19 Total 20 21 22 23a 23b 23c 9 Buena Vista 4 4 13 17 17 8 10 Center: Emmanuel 6 4 1 6 6 16 1 17 12 11 Cicero 35 12 1 7 2 12 12 10 5 41 7 48 28 15 2 12 Clintonville 7 53 9 16 4 67 25 10 14 20 122 34 156 60 12 10 1 2 13 Crandon: St Luke 15 72 7 5 23 2 30 32 35 67 20 7 8 6 14 Crystal Lake 1
15 Denmark: Zion 1 18 7 5 21 20 20 6 6 31 47 78 11 7 4 4 Calendar Year 2005
16 Egg Harbor: Calvary 13 58 5 2 5 2 2 5 5 21 49 30 61 91 10 8 21 1 2 5 Statistical Table 1 17 Forest Junction: Zion 4 33 4 20 9 30 11 30 20 91 29 120 50 18 3 4 18 Gibraltar: Zion 17 34 1 6 6 8 1 1 20 28 35 35 70 10 12 4 1 15 19 Gillett: Tabor 22 2 2 4 3 9 9 6 20 Goodman: Union Protestant 4 36 1 4 5 5 4 1 21 Green Bay: Bethany 153 152 8 37 8 132 5 90 15 20 16 279 44 323 105 90 1 1 14 444 22 Green Bay: First 342 51 19 120 67 270 57 111 48 190 501 362 863 142 202 2 1 3 23 Green Bay: Peace 35 20 12 6 32 27 7 4 20 50 71 87 158 28 8 24 Green Bay: St Pauls 100 50 16 16 3 25 15 6 15 62 18 80 59 15 2 25 Harmony 26 10 1 4 8 1 13 13 5 26 Hickory 2 1 1 2 1 3 4 2 27 Iola 9 2 30 10 8 49 10 59 40 8 1 28 Jacksonport 7 100 1 7 21 7 22 29 5 15 1 1 29 Lark: Emmanuel 24 1 6 1 2 9 8 8 10 25 19 44 22 16 1 1 30 Lena 6 21 3 2 4 1 3 7 3 10 4 31 Manawa 3 8 11 11 8 32 Manitowoc: St Pauls 26 83 4 16 24 32 40 36 20 10 52 94 136 230 40 20 10 2 3 4 33 Manitowoc: Wesley 3 12 6 1 10 5 12 10 33 11 44 15 10 8 3 34 Marinette: First 2 52 8 11 13 5 14 43 43 15 6 35 Marion: First 1 17 4 5 2 6 12 5 17 10 19 36 Mattoon 3 2 1 1 3 4 6 5 11 5 6 37 Mishicot: Zion 16 26 10 12 4 26 26 12 1 38 New London 153 22 21 22 15 65 67 25 25 20 89 132 196 328 50 9 15 2 2 4 39 Niagara: Riverside 31 43 4 3 4 15 10 18 14 32 11 7 1 40 Oconto 4 6 3 1 10 10 13 11 24 6 10 1 41 Oconto Falls 29 74 5 13 33 13 15 74 74 50 20 1 5 42 Oneida 6 50 4 9 2 10 4 6 23 8 31 14 10 7 2 43 Parfreyville 99 120 3 2 15 30 17 8 57 15 72 55 5 20 44 Peshtigo 3 47 1 5 5 27 4 36 5 41 15 6 1 1 45 Red River: Salem 26 28 1 4 4 9 5 2 3 15 12 27 6 12 1 46 Reedsville: Zion 47 Rural Brillion 9 15 7 7 7 4 2 2 48 Seymour 45 20 4 15 4 24 18 12 25 69 29 98 45 18 15 4 49 Shawano 27 8 8 12 4 3 9 35 23 56 79 6 25 8 1 4 p
i s r 33, qu
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an er 5 r y an Ch p er er g 3 i da u P ted ti tr
n c l e e P b s i i s & i i t ek nit u u n mb r l l , n de a ota ur oi Table 1 n Total Number of Groups Chr J Number UMVIM Teams Nu Pa UM Men Members UM Men Paid UM Women Members UM Women Paid UMYF Members UMYF Paid Numb Mi T We Va V F Value Other Assets I 34 Other Indebtedness Table 1 23 Church Name Total 24 25a 25b 26 27 28 29 30 31 32a 32b 33 34 35 36 37 9 Buena Vista 6 1,665 194,525 39,500 50,430 9 10 Center: Emmanuel 7 100 449,000 20,000 10 11 Cicero 2 1 16 1,000 15 2,000 12 300 230,000 50,000 19,000 11 12 Clintonville 3 8 41 2,200 25 1,800,000 130,000 179,000 12 13 Crandon: St Luke 6 8 16 2,625 2 30 726,528 134,492 17,047 13 14 Crystal Lake 240,000 59,352 14
15 Denmark: Zion 4 2 14 396 6 880,000 125,790 15 Calendar Year 2005
16 Egg Harbor: Calvary 8 2 8 16 1,171 5 1,220,000 130,000 423,303 16 Statistical Table 1 17 Forest Junction: Zion 7 23 1,495 10 740 1 8 896,000 86,000 42,284 17 18 Gibraltar: Zion 20 1 8 1 452,000 80,000 18 19 Gillett: Tabor 8 100 717,000 103,500 24,500 19 20 Goodman: Union Protestant 1 1 1 6 183,000 68,300 20 21 Green Bay: Bethany 16 9 2 50 1,625 99 2 35 2,322,000 379,051 21 445 22 Green Bay: First 6 19 103 1,821 100 6,776,000 864,094 22 23 Green Bay: Peace 8 250 2,219,000 20,737 46,103 23 24 Green Bay: St Pauls 2 9 82 1,196 62 5,691,000 155,600 63,382 24 25 Harmony 431,000 25 26 Hickory 8 231,000 205,000 34,455 26 27 Iola 1 8 420,000 50,000 27 28 Jacksonport 2 110,000 30,640 28 29 Lark: Emmanuel 2 9 300 8 351 1,110,500 116,000 35,000 29 30 Lena 9 523 129,500 13,715 30 31 Manawa 270,000 119,000 115,000 31 32 Manitowoc: St Pauls 9 40 390 8 168 1 40 2,861,000 210,500 94,500 32 33 Manitowoc: Wesley 3 1 1 10 1,161,000 198,500 33 34 Marinette: First 12 51 28 28 1,533,000 143,000 500,000 34 35 Marion: First 6 400 1 23 928,000 110,000 35 36 Mattoon 14 2,846 4 323,000 36 37 Mishicot: Zion 4 170 320,000 22,226 37 38 New London 8 3 20 2,079 25 270 25 744 3 35 1,530,000 96,000 33,328 57,244 38 39 Niagara: Riverside 1 1 16 200 10 1 4 964,000 105,000 13,000 39 40 Oconto 1 1,000,000 127,500 22,533 40 41 Oconto Falls 6 5 15 125 13 1,020 1,849,731 150,485 20,588 125,186 41 42 Oneida 2 4 20 2,000 11 2,000 500,000 79,000 42 43 Parfreyville 26 2,715 723,000 155,000 43 44 Peshtigo 2 4 720,000 113,000 44 45 Red River: Salem 1 9 170 440,000 66,675 45 46 Reedsville: Zion 80,000 46 47 Rural Brillion 4 1 7 500,000 61,600 39,294 47 48 Seymour 4 4 16 1,000 18 1,200 12 300 1,500,000 145,000 130,000 48 49 Shawano 5 74 3,265 13 1,298,454 120,000 26,137 241,474 49
f n o o i s s
e f er n er o r th o on h ati ati Ot d P n n e to om O v mi s o omi ei fr n th n a e Table 1 ai r Members Last Year Rec F Restored/Affirmed Rec from Other UMC Rec D Removed Withdrawn Trans to Other UMC T Den Removed by Death Total Full Members End Yr Asian Afr-Amer/Black Hispanic Native American Pacific Islander White Multi-Racial Gender: Female Gender: Male Average Attendance Baptized This Year
Church Name 1 2a 2b 3 4 5a 5b 6 7 8 9 9a.1 9a.2 9a.3 9a.4 9a.5 9a.6 9a.7 9b.1 9b.2 10 11 50 Sturgeon Bay 432 13 7 12 1 8 9 422 422 268 154 179 6 51 Suamico 225 2 4 2 5 2 2 2 222 222 131 91 114 3 52 Suring 78 2 2 3 1 1 2 75 1 74 43 32 33 53 Two Rivers: Emmanuel 186 6 1 3 13 6 177 1 176 105 72 92 4 54 Waupaca 368 7 10 3 2 6 354 354 209 145 133 4 55 West Kewaunee 23 3 1 2 25 25 14 11 16
56 Wittenberg: New Horizons 66 2 11 2 55 55 34 21 40 1 Calendar Year 2005
Nicolet District Total 10,590 232 86 113 46 268 215 86 48 160 10,290 24 6 20 329 7 9,904 6,018 4,272 4,576 174 Statistical Table 1
Winnebago District 1 Appleton: Emmanuel 303 8 3 1 50 4 3 7 251 4 247 148 103 130 2 2 Appleton: First 1,348 69 2 21 1 17 28 4 5 11 1,376 1 5 1 1,367 2 781 595 538 35 446 3 Appleton: St James 220 12 2 7 5 2 2 214 3 3 208 125 89 96 5 4 Appleton: Zion 34 1 3 4 1 2 1 38 29 1 7 1 22 16 65 1 5 Arlington 132 1 1 1 131 1 130 76 55 39 6 Beaver Dam: Trinity 696 36 3 5 15 31 2 1 4 6 711 2 6 3 2 698 410 301 327 16 7 Berlin 163 3 2 2 1 7 148 148 93 55 73 8 Borth 158 9 1 1 4 161 161 91 70 73 4 9 Brandon 95 2 2 4 91 91 58 33 40 2 10 Briggsville 126 1 3 4 1 3 122 122 75 47 64 4 11 Columbus 303 13 3 3 2 12 1 6 301 1 300 181 120 83 4 12 Courtland 21 4 1 1 1 22 22 12 10 15 13 Eden: Tabor 131 3 1 3 1 2 129 129 75 54 58 2 14 Eldorado: Salem 47 2 1 2 46 46 28 18 33 2 15 Eureka 90 2 2 1 89 89 53 36 78 1 16 Fall River 150 3 2 151 151 86 65 63 1 17 Fond Du Lac: Covenant 556 4 2 6 5 14 10 6 5 9 529 1 2 11 515 316 213 214 6 18 Fond Du Lac: Salem 554 17 12 5 11 2 8 2 6 559 1 558 318 241 265 16 19 Green Lake: Federated 77 3 2 4 74 1 73 38 36 175 6 20 Greenville: Faith 250 3 2 3 7 2 2 2 245 1 244 129 116 153 5 21 Horicon: Emmanuel 134 8 2 3 2 119 119 69 50 64 1 22 Inch 51 51 5 46 27 24 20 1 23 Juneau 52 2 1 1 54 54 27 27 27 1 24 Kaukauna: Peace 319 11 2 2 11 3 3 1 3 313 1 4 308 185 128 143 10 25 Kingston 73 1 2 2 74 74 40 34 30 26 Lomira: Trinity 423 9 3 2 14 1 4 408 3 405 229 179 162 6 27 Lowell 71 3 5 2 67 67 37 30 42 1 28 Markesan 302 10 1 1 35 2 1 2 274 274 161 113 138 9 29 Marshall 174 2 7 2 4 5 158 1 1 1 155 86 72 63 5 30 Mayville 108 3 7 3 1 114 2 112 60 54 50 s s
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e g th h r u mati n n Grad Grad t da r n o i ou en 2 2th ormati o t T S O r ti e i ) ) th th the un F F go G ldr or i u 1 ol ol nc n n S O r ma h s HS - - o r a a
h i i her t HS t C thru 1 On Sh ho h t t o s t s t up t thru 6 c thru 6 s s d d nda F i i h h ( O os os o t t r r e S - r of Sc p p ant an 7 7 en en n n ( tt s ( ( s t ( y an G s p p s t er e e ( i i Ch Ch A e ay a ti r r er ps r c c ts ts l l l A i i s d l d d ool ool Att u up up ups i t t l l ss a i r nd uth n uth ul u r r h h t e e ad o o o o a the r r r r h u a Table 1 ota o ota Preparatory Members Constituents Confirmation Enrollment Church School Leaders Le Chi Su Ch O Yo S Yo G Ad Sc Ad G T P Sc T Pa T C Ave Attend Ch School Av Cl Av G Numb G Number of Youth Groups Number of Adult Groups
Church Name 12 13 14 15a 15b 16a 16b 17a 17b 18a 18b 19a 19b 19 Total 20 21 22 23a 23b 23c 50 Sturgeon Bay 59 60 13 12 8 38 6 18 12 42 55 110 81 191 54 9 42 1 1 3 51 Suamico 72 93 6 18 15 28 22 12 9 8 17 66 63 129 52 22 2 3 52 Suring 2 3 43 7 10 20 43 63 5 53 Two Rivers: Emmanuel 35 25 5 4 8 6 24 11 1 44 22 76 98 5 65 20 1 6 54 Waupaca 60 75 5 13 38 21 12 8 33 80 45 125 27 8 2 3 55 West Kewaunee 1 15 2 2 1 1 2 3 3 6 2 3 1
56 Wittenberg: New Horizons 3 6 8 10 10 6 10 36 14 50 24 10 10 1 1 2 Calendar Year 2005
Nicolet District Total 1,631 1,949 195 561 338 1,296 311 567 303 343 902 2,767 1,854 4,621 1,306 500 690 47 97 142 Statistical Table 1
Winnebago District 1 Appleton: Emmanuel 65 42 17 10 49 20 21 18 50 30 137 78 215 40 35 30 1 2 7 2 Appleton: First 391 93 28 96 49 200 70 30 8 201 374 280 654 210 53 374 3 2 34 447 3 Appleton: St James 68 50 9 21 7 45 10 23 18 31 23 120 58 178 40 16 12 1 2 2 4 Appleton: Zion 14 4 3 6 5 16 6 18 19 46 24 70 32 24 45 15 5 Arlington 38 3 2 4 10 17 2 19 9 6 Beaver Dam: Trinity 178 60 23 32 25 158 13 102 40 10 42 302 120 422 120 32 4 4 7 Berlin 15 3 6 26 13 45 45 32 3 8 8 Borth 26 29 13 6 2 10 17 8 14 33 24 57 33 12 12 2 9 Brandon 17 2 5 15 15 35 35 20 12 1 2 10 Briggsville 47 81 2 3 1 16 2 14 19 17 36 8 8 3 11 Columbus 4 267 9 19 5 26 4 17 15 9 64 31 95 18 18 2 1 12 Courtland 5 8 1 6 6 12 12 13 Eden: Tabor 27 21 10 26 22 19 34 92 19 111 32 22 14 Eldorado: Salem 9 6 2 7 15 15 9 15 Eureka 9 74 5 6 9 16 12 10 22 24 17 56 60 116 40 1 2 2 16 Fall River 1 24 6 6 19 6 22 12 31 40 71 16 36 15 17 Fond Du Lac: Covenant 96 149 3 25 28 64 6 39 59 16 27 144 120 264 31 48 10 2 4 6 18 Fond Du Lac: Salem 126 269 15 60 20 100 40 60 25 56 46 276 131 407 116 38 8 3 1 1 19 Green Lake: Federated 10 30 5 20 8 5 80 58 90 148 41 21 60 3 4 20 Greenville: Faith 119 93 9 30 20 98 15 29 12 50 33 207 80 287 91 58 15 2 2 4 21 Horicon: Emmanuel 1 41 4 8 2 22 3 17 12 8 6 55 23 78 33 12 2 3 22 Inch 6 10 7 8 15 15 13 1 23 Juneau 16 4 2 3 6 4 4 5 14 3 26 15 41 20 4 3 1 3 3 24 Kaukauna: Peace 9 34 7 24 20 20 7 7 18 25 69 52 121 44 6 1 1 6 25 Kingston 6 6 26 Lomira: Trinity 6 6 24 19 9 49 21 19 60 10 25 97 115 212 50 25 2 27 Lowell 1 16 2 7 2 15 5 9 3 27 14 41 17 3 2 3 28 Markesan 77 56 12 17 42 22 17 13 31 75 102 127 229 33 28 58 5 11 29 Marshall 67 68 14 12 10 36 6 17 2 6 12 71 30 101 20 4 6 30 Mayville 35 15 8 10 10 20 5 10 10 10 33 50 83 20 25 10 4 p
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c n l e e P b s i i s & i i t ek nit u u n mb r l l , n de a ota ur oi Table 1 n Total Number of Groups Chr J Number UMVIM Teams Nu Pa UM Men Members UM Men Paid UM Women Members UM Women Paid UMYF Members UMYF Paid Numb Mi T We Va V F Value Other Assets I 34 Other Indebtedness Table 1 23 Church Name Total 24 25a 25b 26 27 28 29 30 31 32a 32b 33 34 35 36 37 50 Sturgeon Bay 5 13 1 41 8,963 81 20 745 1 6 2,250,000 428,211 23,747 50 51 Suamico 5 3 15 1,500 15 925 1,290,000 142,300 26,914 128,728 51 52 Suring 25 4 35,000 95,000 13,255 52 53 Two Rivers: Emmanuel 7 6 22 4,053 9 100 2,349,000 139,000 31,834 35,000 53 54 Waupaca 5 65 2,080 7,759 3 160 1,772,000 125,600 26,916 19,750 54 55 West Kewaunee 1 2 1 70,000 32,000 55
56 Wittenberg: New Horizons 4 10 235 16 310,000 15,000 56 Calendar Year 2005
Nicolet District Total 286 105 2 23 163 15,042 1,016 48,135 524 21,133 20 368 59,642,364 4,743,946 4,100,797 717,732 37,000 Statistical Table 1
Winnebago District 1 Appleton: Emmanuel 10 6 82 248 30 1,517 660,000 129,000 157,196 72,000 1 2 Appleton: First 39 50 3 30 72 100 70 2,450 30 5 186 7,215,000 168,000 1,378,411 2,436 2 448 3 Appleton: St James 5 1 3 13 2 33 2,275,000 162,000 34,291 65,173 3 4 Appleton: Zion 15 1 23 1,500 545,000 92,000 133,000 4 5 Arlington 20 150 449,000 84,000 15,276 5 6 Beaver Dam: Trinity 4 1 40 3,479,000 30,800 200,000 6 7 Berlin 27 650 15 775,000 116,000 48,000 7 8 Borth 2 8 935 8 591,000 161,588 8 9 Brandon 3 6 773 440,000 140,000 43,487 9 10 Briggsville 3 12 1,100 2 70 670,000 135,000 10,000 10 11 Columbus 3 12 71 848 5 1 9 1,899,000 935,828 11 12 Courtland 2 115 61,000 7,000 12 13 Eden: Tabor 3 34 1,261 19 317 590,000 1,000 13 14 Eldorado: Salem 178,000 49,440 53,794 14 15 Eureka 5 3 15 470,000 15,912 21,876 15 16 Fall River 15 8 1,500 635,000 46,490 16 17 Fond Du Lac: Covenant 12 1 1 5 6 671 41 2,403 27 354 2 30 3,443,000 166,000 504,458 17 18 Fond Du Lac: Salem 5 1 2 17 1,750 51 860 33 104 2 70 2,295,000 160,000 116,859 18 19 Green Lake: Federated 7 751,272 4,017 19 20 Greenville: Faith 8 3 13 4,190 34 575 1,907,640 129,360 96,960 99,057 20 21 Horicon: Emmanuel 5 20 642 1,420,000 165,000 36,465 21 22 Inch 1 1 1 10 600 209,000 22 23 Juneau 7 1 13 287 10 80 5 360,000 10,755 23 24 Kaukauna: Peace 8 8 35 3,530 23 3 20 2,367,800 169,100 26,090 190,818 24 25 Kingston 6 1 4 300 250,000 25 26 Lomira: Trinity 2 9 21 2,900 30 1,900,000 130,000 156,700 26 27 Lowell 5 3 5 523 6 450 530,000 95,000 112,000 27 28 Markesan 16 10 34 2,146 16 348 2,200,000 475,584 28 29 Marshall 3 12 500 1 20 1,000,000 150,000 4,500 161,480 29 30 Mayville 4 15 161,000 140,000 69,477 500 30
f n o o i s s
e f er n er o r th o on h ati ati Ot d P n n e to om O v mi s o omi ei fr n th n a e Table 1 ai r Members Last Year Rec F Restored/Affirmed Rec from Other UMC Rec D Removed Withdrawn Trans to Other UMC T Den Removed by Death Total Full Members End Yr Asian Afr-Amer/Black Hispanic Native American Pacific Islander White Multi-Racial Gender: Female Gender: Male Average Attendance Baptized This Year
Church Name 1 2a 2b 3 4 5a 5b 6 7 8 9 9a.1 9a.2 9a.3 9a.4 9a.5 9a.6 9a.7 9b.1 9b.2 10 11 31 Montello: Trinity 230 3 6 5 3 1 4 236 1 235 159 77 102 6 32 Moundville 91 1 1 2 89 89 49 40 55 33 Neenah: Faith 367 9 4 8 23 2 8 355 1 354 197 158 294 7
34 Neenah: First 541 14 2 2 9 7 7 2 7 527 527 291 236 260 6 Calendar Year 2005
35 Neshkoro: Zion 52 3 1 1 53 53 35 18 44 1 Statistical Table 1 36 North Fond Du Lac: Community 72 5 2 2 4 3 1 2 71 1 2 68 43 28 50 2 37 North Windsor 53 1 52 52 29 23 20 38 Oakfield 101 6 2 2 2 4 101 101 66 35 49 1 39 Oshkosh: Algoma Boulevard 573 16 16 7 4 5 3 3 597 4 591 2 348 249 249 9 40 Oshkosh: First 318 1 1 3 1 8 3 1 3 8 301 1 2 297 1 178 123 115 8 449 41 Oshkosh: Wesley 314 9 1 2 3 10 5 4 1 4 305 305 170 135 131 13 42 Pardeeville 382 16 6 5 2 6 391 391 228 163 143 2 43 Portage 654 18 1 5 5 10 653 2 1 650 397 256 190 9 44 Poy Sippi 85 4 4 1 3 81 81 46 35 43 45 Poynette 73 1 4 3 2 65 65 42 23 25 2 46 Princeton: Emmanuel 38 5 3 2 44 44 34 10 22 1 47 Randolph 167 1 4 2 160 2 158 88 72 55 6 48 Ripon: Immanuel 361 2 1 2 1 4 15 342 342 210 132 209 9 49 Waterloo 204 5 3 2 6 3 6 4 195 195 107 88 64 3 50 Waukau 115 115 115 64 51 65 51 Waupun 274 11 1 4 1 8 6 2 2 273 1 272 156 117 118 8 52 Wautoma: Grace 325 3 1 8 8 311 311 180 131 119 3 53 Wild Rose 127 1 2 15 6 109 1 108 69 40 58 4 Winnebago District Total 12,678 352 18 132 75 291 156 105 52 205 12,446 47 17 24 23 5 12,324 6 7,222 5,224 5,801 246
Capital District Total 12,898 417 107 171 105 364 235 93 47 176 12,783 39 72 45 2 12 12,603 10 7,456 5,327 5,994 260 Chippewa District Total 13,263 307 65 113 122 253 283 89 77 210 12,958 19 24 8 29 7 12,868 3 7,686 5,272 5,663 259 Coulee District Total 66,201 1,735 309 701 436 1,559 1,096 498 295 1,035 64,899 184 136 128 726 40 63,660 25 37,958 26,941 29,537 1,254 Heartland District Total 11,040 318 102 100 48 294 288 79 48 180 10,719 115 11 12 11 8 10,554 8 6,287 4,432 4,711 186 Metro North District Total 12,345 424 55 147 69 401 266 97 92 171 12,013 71 529 68 21 12 11,276 36 6,959 5,054 5,274 226 Metro South District Total 11,018 322 41 109 47 205 204 89 34 162 10,843 170 62 228 14 1 10,359 9 6,271 4,572 5,518 250 Nicolet District Total 10,590 232 86 113 46 268 215 86 48 160 10,290 24 6 20 329 7 9,904 6,018 4,272 4,576 174 Winnebago District Total 12,678 352 18 132 75 291 156 105 52 205 12,446 47 17 24 23 5 12,324 6 7,222 5,224 5,801 246 Conference Totals 57,671 1,648 302 601 285 1,459 1,129 456 274 878 56,311 427 625 352 398 33 54,417 59 32,757 23,554 25,880 1,082 s s
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h i i her t HS t C thru 1 On Sh ho h t t o t s s t up t thru 6 c thru 6 s s d d nda F i i h h ( O os os o t t r r e S - r of Sc p p ant an 7 7 en en n n ( tt s ( ( s t ( y an G s p p s t er e e ( i i Ch Ch A e ay a ti r r er ps r c c ts ts A l l l i i s d l d d ool ool Att u up up ups i t t l l ss a i r nd uth n uth ul u r r h h t e e ad o o o o a the r r r r h u a Table 1 ota o ota Preparatory Members Constituents Confirmation Enrollment Church School Leaders Le Chi Su Ch O Yo S Yo G Ad Sc Ad G T P Sc T Pa T C Ave Attend Ch School Av Cl Av G Numb G Number of Youth Groups Number of Adult Groups
Church Name 12 13 14 15a 15b 16a 16b 17a 17b 18a 18b 19a 19b 19 Total 20 21 22 23a 23b 23c 31 Montello: Trinity 57 55 3 17 1 32 6 3 10 30 65 34 99 26 26 10 1 4 32 Moundville 41 69 8 7 1 8 9 8 15 5 30 23 53 22 2 3 2 3 33 Neenah: Faith 263 191 38 15 132 59 58 118 131 347 204 551 161 75 50 2 14
34 Neenah: First 152 87 8 29 3 40 19 14 12 48 117 131 151 282 59 37 123 3 1 9 Calendar Year 2005
35 Neshkoro: Zion 5 15 1 3 3 10 17 17 15 Statistical Table 1 36 North Fond Du Lac: Community 10 3 10 1 14 14 8 6 10 37 North Windsor 14 14 2 2 2 1 2 1 6 2 8 3 2 38 Oakfield 38 23 12 33 14 18 12 71 18 89 25 20 39 Oshkosh: Algoma Boulevard 131 118 13 33 7 70 35 26 31 32 28 161 101 262 82 28 6 4 2 2 40 Oshkosh: First 8 143 17 8 8 33 12 9 7 6 7 56 34 90 26 4 11 1 1 450 41 Oshkosh: Wesley 104 38 7 46 39 69 138 15 25 13 37 143 239 382 55 25 7 6 42 Pardeeville 2 37 10 18 7 53 19 28 12 20 21 119 59 178 77 20 27 2 1 3 43 Portage 9 118 8 32 61 92 129 49 6 6 6 179 202 381 87 95 44 Poy Sippi 16 8 2 9 1 14 1 23 2 25 9 3 3 45 Poynette 30 70 3 13 2 12 8 7 40 2 42 25 46 Princeton: Emmanuel 16 8 1 1 4 1 11 6 12 18 3 11 47 Randolph 38 1 2 6 33 24 28 6 6 20 64 59 123 16 1 1 1 2 48 Ripon: Immanuel 132 220 8 27 5 47 36 35 39 145 44 189 97 32 5 49 Waterloo 65 67 4 6 27 30 8 9 71 9 80 27 8 1 50 Waukau 58 4 6 2 16 4 12 26 14 40 26 12 51 Waupun 115 65 10 14 67 44 125 125 44 21 30 52 Wautoma: Grace 56 50 7 13 5 22 10 7 10 16 24 58 49 107 34 8 8 2 2 53 Wild Rose 16 65 8 10 Winnebago District Total 2,703 3,118 314 827 466 1,927 563 905 611 804 1,230 4,463 2,870 7,333 2,115 787 1,148 49 52 167
Capital District Total 2,348 3,456 377 823 599 2,165 851 784 683 893 2,019 4,665 4,152 8,817 1,959 792 1,676 52 79 301 Chippewa District Total 2,324 3,397 279 640 398 1,674 647 628 487 530 1,268 3,472 2,800 6,272 1,763 1,352 1,420 70 56 219 Coulee District Total 12,360 15,853 1,569 3,847 2,414 9,380 3,063 3,969 2,787 3,518 6,970 20,714 15,234 35,948 9,722 4,414 6,303 275 349 1,036 Heartland District Total 1,715 2,768 238 524 355 1,161 421 597 332 416 1,063 2,698 2,171 4,869 1,460 1,053 1,434 21 42 135 Metro North District Total 2,617 1,908 371 947 349 1,902 765 1,014 672 906 1,372 4,769 3,158 7,927 1,997 537 1,936 37 63 157 Metro South District Total 2,243 3,731 247 593 385 1,498 610 560 700 1,018 1,690 3,670 3,384 7,054 1,839 1,225 1,400 46 69 292 Nicolet District Total 1,631 1,949 195 561 338 1,296 311 567 303 343 902 2,767 1,854 4,621 1,306 500 690 47 97 142 Winnebago District Total 2,703 3,118 314 827 466 1,927 563 905 611 804 1,230 4,463 2,870 7,333 2,115 787 1,148 49 52 167 Conference Totals 10,909 13,474 1,365 3,452 1,893 7,784 2,670 3,643 2,618 3,487 6,257 18,367 13,437 31,804 8,717 4,102 6,608 200 323 893 p
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n c e l e P b s i i s & i i t ek nit u u n mb r l l , n de a ota ur oi Table 1 n Total Number of Groups Chr J Number UMVIM Teams Nu Pa UM Men Members UM Men Paid UM Women Members UM Women Paid UMYF Members UMYF Paid Numb Mi T We Va V F Value Other Assets I 34 Other Indebtedness Table 1 23 Church Name Total 24 25a 25b 26 27 28 29 30 31 32a 32b 33 34 35 36 37 31 Montello: Trinity 5 3 2 14 2,273 6 1,300,000 16,000 14,500 15,450 31 32 Moundville 5 8 70 200,000 714,000 32 33 Neenah: Faith 16 7 12 1,397 78 4,845,000 74,717 390,319 33
34 Neenah: First 13 3 67 2,131 60 2,700,000 260,000 55,000 34 Calendar Year 2005
35 Neshkoro: Zion 18 200 3 540,000 1,300 35 Statistical Table 1 36 North Fond Du Lac: Community 365,500 106,000 36 37 North Windsor 5 887 179,000 60,000 37 38 Oakfield 6 18 2,457 1,251,000 200,000 6,500 12,700 38 39 Oshkosh: Algoma Boulevard 8 16 51 325 2 16 6,518,000 871,050 319,049 2,867 39 40 Oshkosh: First 2 62 37 4 75 1 3,770,000 183,000 227,194 40 451 41 Oshkosh: Wesley 6 7 15 500 58 3,732 15 1 71 1,805,000 153,000 139,872 41 42 Pardeeville 6 8 90 3,500 2 19 550,000 120,000 31,420 42 43 Portage 8 74 592 7 2,300,000 120,000 105,351 116,589 43 44 Poy Sippi 3 394,412 161,588 293,988 44 45 Poynette 780,000 30,000 1,509 45 46 Princeton: Emmanuel 2 4,055,000 90,000 100,000 46 47 Randolph 4 11 2,302 6 109,478 83,000 92,586 47 48 Ripon: Immanuel 5 31 300 41 861 60 639 2,000,000 150,000 700,000 3,306 48 49 Waterloo 1 3 1 7 984,000 86,100 64,318 49 50 Waukau 12 1,326 2 17 258,000 130,000 50 51 Waupun 36 1,081 31 2,444,000 155,000 423,700 51 52 Wautoma: Grace 4 1 35 110 1,166,600 150,000 53,588 52 53 Wild Rose 3 3 23 2,703 557,700 126,600 104,347 53 Winnebago District Total 268 160 11 58 162 3,608 1,196 51,919 639 8,718 30 546 78,048,130 4,380,188 9,568,880 1,796,752 200,138
Capital District Total 432 206 9 88 125 3,990 1,417 46,208 846 82,563 65 15,128 72,843,120 6,132,459 11,334,163 3,398,289 134,770 Chippewa District Total 345 119 9 105 241 6,701 2,002 109,176 603 20,322 39 444 60,796,812 5,432,802 4,423,279 2,736,662 36,108 Coulee District Total 1,660 788 42 341 962 46,991 7,310 328,444 3,420 153,217 194 17,271 371,663,741 26,899,068 40,521,910 11,042,316 643,154 Heartland District Total 198 138 3 38 132 5,098 1,105 45,045 474 8,766 16 395 61,060,955 4,574,300 5,795,196 1,654,684 65,024 Metro North District Total 257 153 1 2 48 912 32,715 714 124,325 31 1,434 75,375,244 5,986,399 7,166,225 3,097,083 156,235 Metro South District Total 407 165 9 149 291 9,958 1,073 47,953 530 45,482 39 727 89,988,379 5,951,200 7,626,341 8,859,172 101,688 Nicolet District Total 286 105 2 23 163 15,042 1,016 48,135 524 21,133 20 368 59,642,364 4,743,946 4,100,797 717,732 37,000 Winnebago District Total 268 160 11 58 162 3,608 1,196 51,919 639 8,718 30 546 78,048,130 4,380,188 9,568,880 1,796,752 200,138 Conference Totals 1,416 721 26 270 796 33,706 5,302 225,767 2,881 208,424 136 3,470 364,115,072 25,636,033 34,257,439 16,125,423 560,085
l
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G nce f n ce e nt Sp e l ur l ch ca o ce i ta ucat Sp Adva Se r vo ur H d Wel m t e h dvan vice t To c ce ce nv E A a C m s e er e ene l l s e r and dva e A l i en gs en r i S an a a B B r r r i a A als n ay h D ings i G r r ing e e d t l er er r r st st ci i s as a d e e tive nf al eci encies i ar nd e nt f fe he he orl e en en f a hri o e Table 2 p p g G S W Gift Tot Pa Youth Service Fund Human Relations Day On Sh Peace with Justice N Min World Communion UM Student Day G Of C Su Golden Cross Sunday Conf O C S Higher Education H A Ot Tr Ot Se
Church Name 43A 43B 43 Total 44 45A 45B 45C 45D 45E 45F 45 Total 46A 46B 46 Total 47 48 49 50 51 Capital District 1 Albany 0 0 15 15 0 0 0 833 2 Beloit: Christ 1,564 1,564 77 78 51 17 57 7 287 23 65 88 831 0 0 699 3 Beloit: First 3,200 3,200 87 20 107 226 226 840 0 0 7,534 4 Beloit: New Hope 2,615 2,615 18 70 30 62 154 19 353 33 86 119 1,841 0 0 215 5 Brodhead 1,581 1,581 22 63 26 15 15 141 56 56 185 0 0 11,473 6 Brooklyn: Community 974 974 0 364 0 0 162 7 Cambridge: Willerup 2,220 2,220 0 500 0 0 7,265 Calendar Year 2005 8
Clinton: Faith Community 1,078 1,078 33 291 48 17 75 464 27 27 1,291 0 0 413 Statistical Table 2 9 Darien 190 190 0 0 0 0 600 10 Delavan 5,352 5,352 86 50 136 20 0 0 3,464 11 Edgerton 2,646 2,646 397 35 432 570 0 0 6,755 12 Evansville 1,646 1,646 67 734 29 60 157 24 1,071 37 37 252 0 0 280 13 Evansville: Peace 25 25 0 32 0 0 0 452 14 Fort Atkinson: First 3,471 3,471 150 310 55 15 50 6 586 130 130 1,450 0 0 12,433 15 Hebron 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 Janesville: Asbury 2,559 2,559 215 37 61 66 59 438 249 249 588 0 0 2,137 17 Janesville: Cargill 11,953 120 12,073 1,736 125 222 339 190 2,612 2,192 0 0 16,542 18 Janesville: Mt Zion 680 680 84 412 39 120 106 26 787 65 65 730 0 0 1,342 19 Jefferson: Immanuel 1,292 1,292 370 370 0 0 0 0 0 20 La Grange 2,391 2,391 82 259 98 67 56 176 738 12 12 0 0 0 0 21 Lake Mills 6,520 6,520 125 565 105 288 116 95 1,294 24 24 2,000 0 0 1,771 22 Lodi 6,596 6,596 72 587 115 152 110 220 1,256 446 0 0 169 13,684 23 Madison: Asbury 29,091 29,091 321 321 710 0 0 56,380 24 Madison: Bashford 11,997 11,997 50 718 25 55 5 853 96 96 1,558 0 0 5,253 25 Madison: Bethany 26,181 1,000 27,181 153 1,223 406 128 513 180 2,603 1,069 0 0 35,426 26 Madison: Divine Savior 15,274 15,274 286 675 143 130 85 30 1,349 233 233 3,347 0 0 2,613 27 Madison: First 28,793 5,000 33,793 683 1,935 403 550 330 511 4,412 95 95 1,725 0 0 63,556 28 Madison: First Hispanic 131 131 0 0 0 0 0 29 Madison: Sherman Avenue 807 807 69 5 8 82 20 20 149 0 0 0 30 Madison: Trinity 1,121 1,121 0 0 0 0 2,566 31 Madison: University 2,592 2,592 50 280 97 75 70 572 170 0 0 805 32 Milton 2,945 2,945 205 326 111 170 812 199 199 598 0 0 2,931 33 Monona 26,062 10 26,072 759 169 154 295 143 1,520 3,976 0 0 4,424 34 Oregon: Peoples 13,104 13,104 656 656 60 60 1,330 0 0 0 35 Orfordville: New Horizon 202 202 30 25 55 0 0 0 100 36 Pleasant Valley 3,410 3,410 12 50 13 36 111 42 42 160 0 0 447 37 Plymouth 1,800 1,800 438 270 708 221 221 0 0 0 1,100 38 Richmond 1,070 1,070 45 10 20 75 20 20 0 0 0 400 39 Sharon 77 77 0 156 0 0 500 40 Stoughton 12,036 12,036 186 200 440 298 177 85 1,386 85 0 0 3,368
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se i Be ti m ti p s) s) n te s P s P f a P P ( f ou ou M n a e mbu e e B P m e sem se i e( r l B & te H c t H ash c ash c t r ta o nsa e nsa P A a a a n n a H 's 's ur C C S on R C an a a bu sto b y to C nses P ci ci ci r r r pe pe or or l or r si a ssoci t e t t w e P/ m d ities/ ities/ a d a m i m l n i s s s l l i s o P A he he h i i acon l low low P BO t o t t eim e o e a a l a xpe
Table 2 o o M G P P Pa C Asso B Pa U A Asso U Total Housing/Utilities R t R t Tot Pa Ot Al Pa O Al Asso Total Cash Allowances Di S Ot C E Program Expenses
Church Name 58 59 64 65 66a 66b 66 Total 67a 67b 67 Total 68a 68b 68 Total 69 70 71 Capital District 1 Albany 2,888 0 8,040 0 12,960 0 12,960 6,209 0 6,209 0 0 0 9,833 4,310 2 Beloit: Christ 2,792 3,271 11,418 4,316 2,666 0 2,666 760 513 1,273 0 0 2,259 9,411 521 3 Beloit: First 8,398 11,952 48,790 0 4,303 0 4,303 2,088 0 2,088 0 0 0 114,168 17,856 4 Beloit: New Hope 3,807 4,460 15,570 5,886 500 2,498 2,998 1,037 699 1,736 0 0 3,080 13,921 2,805 5 Brodhead 9,105 13,992 36,058 0 4,621 0 4,621 7,076 0 7,076 0 0 0 44,499 13,306 6 Brooklyn: Community 2,613 0 7,000 0 12,000 0 12,000 3,886 0 3,886 0 0 0 0 3,652 7 Cambridge: Willerup 7,050 13,992 30,516 0 5,592 0 5,592 2,492 0 2,492 600 600 0 14,390 4,935 Calendar Year 2005 8
Clinton: Faith Community 1,861 2,181 7,612 2,878 0 0 0 507 342 849 0 0 1,506 4,693 449 Statistical Table 2 9 Darien 1,026 0 7,500 0 1,900 0 1,900 1,600 0 1,600 0 0 0 0 1,900 10 Delavan 7,510 13,992 33,372 0 9,054 0 9,054 2,533 0 2,533 0 0 0 22,395 2,699 11 Edgerton 7,893 13,992 37,575 0 5,319 0 5,319 0 0 0 1,241 1,241 0 25,379 8,910 12 Evansville 7,989 9,912 43,000 0 2,655 0 2,655 4,124 0 4,124 0 0 0 10,910 13,597 13 Evansville: Peace 0 0 3,900 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,664 1,664 0 0 150 453 14 Fort Atkinson: First 11,385 13,992 56,100 0 3,662 0 3,662 3,700 0 3,700 0 0 0 122,624 14,698 15 Hebron 2,061 0 12,000 0 3,239 0 3,239 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,000 0 16 Janesville: Asbury 7,254 11,952 39,930 0 3,598 0 3,598 1,811 0 1,811 0 0 0 35,078 8,267 17 Janesville: Cargill 21,370 10,200 58,580 57,485 4,623 14,188 18,811 4,433 6,713 11,146 0 0 0 187,757 2,869 18 Janesville: Mt Zion 7,990 12,802 34,768 0 4,774 0 4,774 946 0 946 0 0 0 9,818 1,824 19 Jefferson: Immanuel 5,942 9,912 30,024 0 3,217 0 3,217 3,878 0 3,878 0 0 0 18,624 3,902 20 La Grange 1,580 0 14,361 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 574 574 0 15,444 4,936 21 Lake Mills 8,407 9,912 44,000 0 3,630 0 3,630 3,722 0 3,722 0 0 10,000 23,463 7,215 22 Lodi 9,129 11,952 49,270 5,463 3,323 0 3,323 1,919 930 2,849 0 0 0 82,445 11,369 23 Madison: Asbury 17,692 27,984 63,202 41,100 14,874 14,874 29,748 6,745 5,509 12,254 0 0 0 325,724 132,354 24 Madison: Bashford 9,044 13,992 54,137 0 20,000 0 20,000 1,669 0 1,669 0 0 0 107,907 20,317 25 Madison: Bethany 15,668 27,984 59,013 29,118 15,180 4,123 19,303 1,628 1,120 2,748 0 0 0 143,104 25,983 26 Madison: Divine Savior 9,202 11,952 64,265 0 2,977 0 2,977 3,133 0 3,133 573 573 0 84,223 14,805 27 Madison: First 13,417 17,782 62,830 16,467 22,847 7,711 30,558 434 20 454 0 0 42,327 318,214 53,121 28 Madison: First Hispanic 2,196 0 13,000 0 7,000 0 7,000 2,400 0 2,400 0 0 0 0 120 29 Madison: Sherman Avenue 2,114 0 15,435 0 3,390 0 3,390 739 0 739 3,163 3,163 0 9,082 9,892 30 Madison: Trinity 7,064 9,912 31,600 0 14,337 0 14,337 1,700 0 1,700 0 0 0 16,709 1,465 31 Madison: University 0 0 7,900 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18,419 6,941 32 Milton 7,373 10,012 39,200 0 3,322 0 3,322 596 0 596 0 0 0 19,778 3,766 33 Monona 8,030 11,952 42,307 0 4,322 0 4,322 5,028 0 5,028 0 0 0 87,958 19,027 34 Oregon: Peoples 8,650 13,992 44,260 0 8,300 0 8,300 2,051 0 2,051 1,200 1,200 0 128,570 22,225 35 Orfordville: New Horizon 4,898 4,130 26,700 0 10,895 0 10,895 329 0 329 0 0 0 0 902 36 Pleasant Valley 792 0 7,200 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,950 37 Plymouth 0 0 6,000 0 0 0 0 477 0 477 325 325 0 0 51 38 Richmond 0 0 0 0 11,148 0 11,148 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,971 39 Sharon 1,026 0 7,500 0 1,900 0 1,900 1,600 0 1,600 0 0 0 0 1,550 40 Stoughton 8,332 9,912 44,702 0 0 0 0 4,154 0 4,154 0 0 0 70,787 15,112 t n
d e d ai m n m ai am a P r r g o P n ve i s og og o ort t r r r
at p n r p P P erest p o nf en i e t m o
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e bt er fe fe or r ortionment din r d l d e n r i i port po i m p o p inci i d en u on on Table 2 xpe r a u p r p C E P In P B s UMW Cash Sent Direct G Ap Ge C Ap C Pa Ministerial Apportioned Ministerial Paid Ad A Administration Paid P A Grand Total Paid Table 2
Church Name 72 73 74 75 76 Capital District 1 Albany 14,064 0 1,646 0 4,236 4,236 3,588 3,588 2,652 2,652 6,288 6,288 77,562 1 2 Beloit: Christ 11,430 0 1,900 0 1,848 1,848 1,572 1,572 1,152 1,152 2,748 2,748 62,046 2 3 Beloit: First 77,153 2,600 0 3,785 11,052 11,052 9,360 9,360 6,912 6,912 16,404 16,404 346,728 3 4 Beloit: New Hope 9,534 0 18,015 714 2,388 2,388 2,028 2,028 1,500 1,500 3,552 3,552 97,137 4 5 Brodhead 49,453 0 6,770 919 8,484 7,121 7,164 6,015 5,292 4,443 12,552 10,538 227,352 5 6 Brooklyn: Community 10,891 0 0 0 1,848 1,848 1,572 1,572 1,164 1,164 2,748 2,748 48,874 6 7 Cambridge: Willerup 28,645 0 3,143 779 2,904 2,904 2,472 2,472 1,824 1,824 4,320 4,320 133,639 7 Calendar Year 2005 8
Clinton: Faith Community 8,134 0 0 0 1,284 1,284 1,092 1,092 804 804 1,908 1,908 38,524 8 Statistical Table 2 9 Darien 5,825 0 6,000 0 888 888 756 756 552 552 1,320 1,320 30,057 9 10Delavan 37,142 1,734 31,972 3,578 5,196 5,196 4,404 4,404 3,252 3,252 7,716 7,716 195,521 10 11Edgerton 23,868 4,550 4,320 2,442 4,968 4,968 4,212 4,212 3,108 1,678 7,380 0 156,750 11 12Evansville 14,512 0 10,948 920 5,172 5,172 4,380 4,380 3,228 3,228 7,668 7,668 142,301 12 13Evansville: Peace 1,152 0 0 0 504 504 420 420 312 312 744 744 8,903 13 454 14Fort Atkinson: First 62,639 14,461 23,235 1,597 12,408 12,408 10,512 10,512 7,764 7,764 18,408 18,408 395,255 14 15Hebron 7,552 0 3,893 0 816 816 684 684 504 504 1,212 1,212 32,961 15 16Janesville: Asbury 26,889 0 0 0 6,948 6,948 5,892 5,892 4,344 4,344 10,320 10,320 168,254 16 17Janesville: Cargill 110,226 31,886 13,088 12,000 25,680 25,680 21,768 21,768 16,068 16,068 38,124 38,124 670,477 17 18Janesville: Mt Zion 20,366 0 17,216 3,433 5,016 2,626 4,248 2,567 3,132 2,489 7,440 2,236 127,459 18 19Jefferson: Immanuel 16,717 2,952 0 1,011 4,212 4,212 3,564 3,564 2,640 2,640 6,252 6,252 114,509 19 20La Grange 4,805 0 0 0 1,476 1,476 1,248 1,248 924 924 2,196 2,196 50,685 20 21Lake Mills 34,430 0 49,646 2,000 5,988 5,988 5,076 5,076 3,744 3,744 8,892 8,892 231,734 21 22Lodi 33,320 32,253 4,946 5,662 9,432 9,432 8,004 8,004 5,904 5,904 14,004 14,004 311,476 22 23Madison: Asbury 26,043 42,367 129,253 4,200 24,984 24,984 21,180 21,180 15,624 15,624 37,080 37,080 1,037,291 23 24Madison: Bashford 46,979 157,280 43,465 2,320 7,994 5,322 6,762 4,512 4,993 3,330 11,850 7,902 517,933 24 25Madison: Bethany 85,450 0 30,566 5,280 12,924 12,924 10,956 10,956 8,088 8,088 19,176 19,176 561,640 25 26Madison: Divine Savior 42,322 0 16,428 9,623 7,128 7,128 6,036 6,036 4,464 4,464 10,584 10,584 310,531 26 27Madison: First 163,942 33,472 12,835 4,832 24,168 24,168 20,484 20,484 15,120 15,120 35,868 35,868 969,472 27 28Madison: First Hispanic 8,336 0 0 0 696 696 588 588 432 432 1,020 1,020 35,919 28 29Madison: Sherman Avenue 22,945 0 21,000 0 2,964 2,964 2,508 2,508 1,860 1,860 4,404 4,404 100,554 29 30Madison: Trinity 28,438 0 1,883 0 3,300 3,300 2,796 2,796 2,064 2,064 4,908 4,908 129,863 30 31Madison: University 19,109 0 0 0 1,524 1,524 1,296 1,296 960 960 2,268 2,268 62,556 31 32Milton 26,560 0 1,300 2,087 7,380 7,480 6,252 6,252 4,620 4,620 10,956 10,956 150,787 32 33Monona 37,574 89,550 5,708 2,220 9,636 9,636 8,172 8,172 6,036 6,036 14,316 14,316 387,828 33 34Oregon: Peoples 47,806 49,875 250,000 0 9,492 9,492 8,052 8,052 5,940 5,940 14,088 14,088 629,651 34 35Orfordville: New Horizon 7,909 8,864 0 449 2,292 2,292 1,944 1,944 1,440 1,440 3,408 3,408 74,517 35 36Pleasant Valley 7,753 0 9,862 537 852 852 720 720 540 540 1,272 1,272 35,648 36 37Plymouth 13,850 0 0 0 708 708 600 600 444 444 1,056 1,056 27,340 37 38Richmond 6,615 0 894 0 1,044 1,044 888 888 648 648 1,548 1,548 26,321 38 39Sharon 7,600 0 1,000 0 864 864 732 732 540 540 1,284 1,284 26,329 39 40Stoughton 38,152 0 1,320 1,500 8,268 8,268 7,008 7,008 5,172 5,172 12,276 12,276 243,570 40
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G nce f n ce e nt Sp e l ur l ch ca o ce i ta ucat Sp Adva Se r vo ur H d Wel m t e h dvan vice t To c ce ce nv E A a C m s e er e ene l l s e r and dva e A l i en gs en r i S an a a B B r r r i a A als n ay h D ings i G r r ing e e d t l er er r r st st ci i s as a d e e tive nf al eci encies i ar nd e nt f fe he he orl e en en f a hri o e Table 2 p p g G S W Gift Tot Pa Youth Service Fund Human Relations Day On Sh Peace with Justice N Min World Communion UM Student Day G Of C Su Golden Cross Sunday Conf O C S Higher Education H A Ot Tr Ot Se
Church Name 43A 43B 43 Total 44 45A 45B 45C 45D 45E 45F 45 Total 46A 46B 46 Total 47 48 49 50 51 41 Sun Prairie 19,818 19,818 72 1,404 151 510 298 158 2,593 219 67 286 3,287 0 0 408 0 42 Waunakee: Crossroads 3,307 3,307 35 305 50 20 28 438 416 0 0 3,077 43 Whitewater 10,282 10,282 44 264 64 82 191 15 660 60 60 647 0 0 1,136 Capital District Total 268,653 6,130 274,783 0 2,592 15,835 2,832 3,359 3,626 2,034 30,278 275 2,105 2,380 33,515 0 0 577 271,684
Chippewa District 1 Altoona 0 0 0 0 0 297 Calendar Year 2005 2
Anson 0 20 20 5 5 0 0 0 0 Statistical Table 2 3 Arkansaw 725 725 50 50 29 29 0 0 0 346 4 Ashland 1,320 1,320 5 20 5 16 46 5 5 165 0 0 125 5 Atlas 0 10 15 25 0 0 0 0 6 Augusta 125 125 0 0 0 0 778 7 Balsam Lake: Holy Trinty 1,474 1,474 58 109 90 257 113 113 137 0 0 0 455 8 Barron 8,490 8,490 297 22 103 35 69 526 123 123 200 0 0 2,700 9 Bay City 260 260 0 25 25 0 0 0 631 10 Birchwood 57 57 0 0 0 0 0 11 Bloomer 3,070 3,070 73 239 31 46 40 25 454 45 45 110 0 0 91 948 12 Boyceville 866 866 169 169 400 0 0 2,257 13 Bruce Fed 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 Cadott 0 53 53 53 53 0 0 0 946 15 Canton 445 445 10 23 11 13 7 64 0 0 0 25 16 Chetek 3,654 3,654 90 141 22 104 32 389 30 88 118 2,071 0 0 500 17 Chippewa Falls: Trinity 6,931 6,931 20 226 20 25 10 5 306 52 52 77 0 0 5,565 18 Chippewa Falls: Zion 3,033 3,033 125 311 64 65 85 157 807 248 248 528 0 0 3,732 19 Clear Lake 2,518 2,518 30 50 60 20 72 32 264 103 103 0 0 0 1,220 20 Colfax 388 388 0 433 0 0 2,101 21 Connorsville 355 355 54 54 0 0 0 0 22 Cumberland 3,835 3,835 0 0 0 0 4,996 23 Danbury 511 511 0 5 5 200 0 0 0 24 Deer Park 829 829 20 55 5 25 10 5 120 1 25 26 0 0 0 350 25 Diamond Bluff 225 225 332 332 0 0 0 0 26 Dorchester Salem 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 Downing 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 Durand 0 0 0 0 0 100 29 Eau Claire: Chapel Heights 5,450 5,450 26 30 25 27 30 138 31 31 250 0 0 1,551 30 Eau Claire: Hope 4,660 4,660 715 71 786 25 0 0 452 31 Eau Claire: Lake Street 18,253 18,253 22 405 107 199 82 142 957 0 0 0 8,358 32 Elk Mound 1,565 1,565 13 30 10 15 20 88 35 35 1,070 0 0 10 2,208 33 Ellsworth 100 100 10 10 50 50 0 0 0 0 34 Elmwood 122 122 41 41 0 0 0 0
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Table 2 o o M G P P Pa C Asso B Pa U A Asso U Total Housing/Utilities R t R t Tot Pa Ot Al Pa O Al Asso Total Cash Allowances Di S Ot C E Program Expenses
Church Name 58 59 64 65 66a 66b 66 Total 67a 67b 67 Total 68a 68b 68 Total 69 70 71 41 Sun Prairie 15,907 27,984 49,890 32,545 20,004 6,351 26,355 800 950 1,750 1,926 750 2,676 137,020 30,167 42 Waunakee: Crossroads 7,844 13,142 27,988 0 19,147 0 19,147 663 0 663 0 0 0 17,797 7,015 43 Whitewater 8,851 9,912 54,080 0 22,029 0 22,029 0 0 0 0 0 0 154,711 12,921 Capital District Total 286,150 379,108 1,350,593 195,258 293,308 49,745 343,053 86,867 16,796 103,663 11,266 750 12,016 59,172 2,405,855 511,825
Chippewa District 1 Altoona 3,255 6,996 14,862 0 2,097 0 2,097 1,119 0 1,119 0 0 0 333 600 Calendar Year 2005 2
Anson 668 1,962 3,917 0 1,015 0 1,015 802 0 802 0 0 0 1,071 0 Statistical Table 2 3 Arkansaw 2,396 4,781 13,142 0 1,205 0 1,205 823 0 823 0 0 0 1,749 315 4 Ashland 3,844 9,134 9,957 0 5,409 0 5,409 2,132 0 2,132 90 90 0 0 6,878 5 Atlas 2,194 4,106 10,221 0 882 0 882 868 0 868 0 0 0 1,602 711 6 Augusta 4,227 7,968 20,600 0 4,345 0 4,345 3,459 0 3,459 0 0 0 12,482 2,818 7 Balsam Lake: Holy Trinty 6,971 9,787 30,711 0 4,564 0 4,564 1,903 0 1,903 0 0 0 3,297 1,459 456 8 Barron 8,264 12,872 44,223 0 3,786 0 3,786 5,037 0 5,037 0 0 0 34,990 5,874 9 Bay City 264 0 6,440 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 50 80 672 10 Birchwood 808 0 5,250 0 735 0 735 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,500 4,400 11 Bloomer 5,170 10,000 24,150 0 2,000 0 2,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 4,900 6,350 12 Boyceville 994 2,065 14,064 0 1,743 0 1,743 1,990 1,990 0 0 0 1,739 2,354 13 Bruce Fed 1,743 0 11,250 0 1,575 0 1,575 0 0 0 0 0 0 8,550 500 14 Cadott 1,849 3,072 10,444 0 1,044 0 1,044 1,221 0 1,221 0 0 0 372 1,176 15 Canton 1,240 1,586 6,161 0 1,389 0 1,389 1,177 0 1,177 0 0 0 1,509 0 16 Chetek 6,696 0 28,353 0 11,052 0 11,052 4,864 0 4,864 0 0 0 5,445 6,921 17 Chippewa Falls: Trinity 8,202 13,992 42,554 0 10,754 0 10,754 1,826 0 1,826 420 420 0 78,787 4,644 18 Chippewa Falls: Zion 6,659 9,912 34,500 0 3,428 0 3,428 2,751 0 2,751 0 0 0 22,456 6,702 19 Clear Lake 3,093 5,856 15,067 0 1,382 0 1,382 1,456 0 1,456 0 0 0 1,979 755 20 Colfax 2,637 4,729 11,352 0 1,942 0 1,942 2,518 0 2,518 0 0 0 2,157 2,876 21 Connorsville 497 1,033 7,032 0 1,173 0 1,173 995 0 995 0 0 0 802 110 22 Cumberland 7,327 12,593 36,971 0 3,179 0 3,179 2,924 0 2,924 0 0 0 4,145 3,509 23 Danbury 1,325 2,478 7,050 0 245 0 245 39 0 39 0 0 0 1,542 800 24 Deer Park 1,830 3,466 8,918 0 818 0 818 862 0 862 0 0 0 1,171 125 25 Diamond Bluff 2,205 3,918 9,311 0 840 0 840 868 0 868 0 0 0 0 1,700 26 Dorchester Salem 742 1,529 2,694 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,471 321 27 Downing 800 2,000 5,755 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 75 28 Durand 4,534 7,171 19,713 0 1,945 0 1,945 1,480 0 1,480 0 0 0 5,808 517 29 Eau Claire: Chapel Heights 7,546 12,993 36,117 0 3,725 0 3,725 2,362 0 2,362 0 0 0 58,307 5,379 30 Eau Claire: Hope 8,148 9,912 42,444 0 15,431 0 15,431 1,697 0 1,697 0 0 0 30,015 15,090 31 Eau Claire: Lake Street 14,654 19,824 59,320 30,035 6,875 4,652 11,527 9,063 4,285 13,348 0 0 0 86,466 44,110 32 Elk Mound 4,924 6,291 24,649 0 3,160 0 3,160 2,758 0 2,758 0 0 0 5,110 3,502 33 Ellsworth 2,453 4,407 10,475 0 1,050 0 1,050 1,155 0 1,155 4,592 4,592 0 0 0 34 Elmwood 5,799 11,952 30,122 0 1,393 0 1,393 2,713 0 2,713 0 0 0 0 0 t n
d e d ai m n m ai am a P r r g o P n ve i s og og o ort t r r r
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e bt er fe fe or r ortionment din r d l d e n r i i port po i m p o p inci i d en u on on Table 2 xpe r a u p r p C E P In P B s UMW Cash Sent Direct G Ap Ge C Ap C Pa Ministerial Apportioned Ministerial Paid Ad A Administration Paid P A Grand Total Paid Table 2
Church Name 72 73 74 75 76 41Sun Prairie 66,017 105,293 0 0 17,700 17,700 15,000 15,000 11,076 11,076 26,268 26,268 592,040 41 42Waunakee: Crossroads 24,094 37,682 0 10 3,371 3,371 2,848 2,848 2,101 2,101 4,986 4,986 175,926 42 43Whitewater 69,981 0 0 3,285 12,276 12,276 10,416 10,416 7,680 7,680 18,228 18,228 397,155 43 Capital District Total 1,406,222 614,819 722,252 75,183 282,313 275,988 239,254 234,174 176,618 172,033 419,040 400,494 0 10,161,075
Chippewa District 1 Altoona 6,564 6,000 3,278 0 1,860 410 1,572 362 1,164 294 2,760 560 47,027 1 Calendar Year 2005 2
Anson 3,728 0 0 0 684 684 576 576 432 432 1,020 1,020 15,900 2 Statistical Table 2 3 Arkansaw 4,330 0 3,286 500 1,368 1,368 1,164 1,164 852 852 2,028 2,028 39,089 3 4 Ashland 7,937 0 0 2,800 1,476 1,476 1,248 0 924 0 2,196 0 51,318 4 5 Atlas 8,960 0 0 0 1,236 1,030 1,044 870 768 640 1,836 1,530 33,639 5 6 Augusta 16,851 0 29,541 300 3,132 3,132 2,652 2,652 1,956 1,956 4,644 4,644 115,878 6 7 Balsam Lake: Holy Trinty 8,849 0 191,678 825 2,964 2,964 2,508 2,508 1,848 1,848 4,392 4,392 273,737 7 457 8 Barron 30,341 0 2,997 3,522 7,632 7,632 6,468 6,468 4,776 4,776 11,328 11,328 194,149 8 9 Bay City 3,196 83 10 0 624 624 528 528 384 384 924 924 14,171 9 10Birchwood 4,700 0 0 0 960 800 816 0 600 0 1,428 0 19,250 10 11Bloomer 0 0 0 840 3,024 3,024 2,568 2,568 1,896 1,896 4,488 4,488 70,104 11 12Boyceville 8,835 7,528 0 400 1,560 1,560 1,320 1,320 972 972 2,316 2,316 51,572 12 13Bruce Fed 9,300 0 0 2,000 1,092 1,092 924 924 684 684 1,620 756 38,374 13 14Cadott 4,296 7,260 0 0 1,308 0 1,116 0 816 0 1,944 0 31,786 14 15Canton 4,246 0 0 390 948 948 804 804 588 588 1,404 1,404 21,976 15 16Chetek 22,780 800 3,791 0 3,960 3,960 3,360 3,360 2,484 2,484 5,880 5,880 113,118 16 17Chippewa Falls: Trinity 38,379 57,790 46 3,052 9,240 9,240 7,836 7,836 5,784 5,784 13,716 13,716 309,953 17 18Chippewa Falls: Zion 24,145 3,445 9,560 1,075 4,356 4,356 3,696 3,696 2,724 2,724 6,480 6,480 150,237 18 19Clear Lake 6,310 0 343 189 1,728 1,728 1,464 1,464 1,080 1,080 2,568 2,568 47,375 19 20Colfax 8,819 27 11,907 348 1,800 1,800 1,536 1,536 1,128 1,128 2,676 2,676 59,374 20 21Connorsville 3,965 0 0 150 696 58 588 49 444 37 1,044 768 17,078 21 22Cumberland 24,309 8,678 0 3,215 4,608 4,608 3,900 3,900 2,880 2,880 6,840 6,840 133,909 22 23Danbury 3,999 0 273 77 672 672 564 564 420 420 996 996 21,196 23 24Deer Park 6,166 0 604 1,125 1,044 1,044 888 888 648 648 1,548 1,548 30,538 24 25Diamond Bluff 0 0 0 500 780 780 660 660 480 480 1,152 1,152 22,971 25 26Dorchester Salem 4,225 0 0 0 420 420 348 348 264 264 612 612 13,626 26 27Downing 2,800 0 0 200 420 420 348 348 264 264 624 624 13,286 27 28Durand 6,487 0 1,050 600 2,160 0 1,836 0 1,356 0 3,216 1,000 50,405 28 29Eau Claire: Chapel Heights 45,210 0 0 1,739 6,804 175 5,772 175 4,260 175 10,104 175 181,498 29 30Eau Claire: Hope 21,941 36,269 7,448 0 5,760 5,760 4,884 4,884 3,612 3,612 8,556 8,556 217,130 30 31Eau Claire: Lake Street 81,149 55,926 26,908 7,929 19,704 19,704 16,704 16,704 12,324 12,324 29,244 29,244 556,740 31 32Elk Mound 20,868 12,550 0 0 3,324 3,324 2,820 2,820 2,076 2,076 4,932 4,932 101,940 32 33Ellsworth 0 0 0 300 720 720 612 612 444 444 1,068 1,068 27,436 33 34Elmwood 8,854 0 0 635 2,208 2,208 1,872 1,872 1,380 875 3,276 0 66,586 34
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G nce f n ce e nt Sp e l ur l ch ca o ce i ta ucat Sp Adva Se r vo ur H d Wel m t e h dvan vice t To c ce ce nv E A a C m s e er e ene l l s e r and dva e A l i en gs en r i S an a a B B r r r i a A als n ay h D ings i G r r ing e e d t l er er r r st st ci i s as a d e e tive nf al eci encies i ar nd e nt f fe he he orl e en en f a hri o e Table 2 p p g G S W Gift Tot Pa Youth Service Fund Human Relations Day On Sh Peace with Justice N Min World Communion UM Student Day G Of C Su Golden Cross Sunday Conf O C S Higher Education H A Ot Tr Ot Se
Church Name 43A 43B 43 Total 44 45A 45B 45C 45D 45E 45F 45 Total 46A 46B 46 Total 47 48 49 50 51 35 Emerald 0 0 0 0 0 0 36 Exeland 0 0 0 0 0 0 37 Forest 1,228 1,228 12 10 20 15 57 5 10 15 0 0 0 425 38 Frederic 3,190 3,190 110 100 210 115 115 150 0 0 4,665 39 Gilmanton 0 0 0 0 0 0 40 Glenwood City 0 0 0 0 0 0 41 Grandview 986 986 20 25 32 25 102 20 53 73 54 0 0 0 42 Grantsburg 2,908 2,908 55 85 149 70 15 374 1,171 0 0 1,721 Calendar Year 2005 43
Hallie 0 0 0 0 0 500 Statistical Table 2 44 Hammond 1,425 1,425 27 27 5 72 77 61 0 0 0 45 Hartland 175 175 305 305 0 0 0 120 46 Hawkins 366 366 25 75 15 55 10 9 189 10 10 145 0 0 85 0 47 Hayward 5,596 5,596 122 30 152 0 0 0 24,517 48 Holcombe 350 350 40 95 47 53 235 122 122 1,421 0 0 2,266 458 49 Hudson 5,971 5,971 127 595 137 225 90 15 1,189 293 293 0 0 0 0 50 Iron Creek Salem 2,838 2,838 45 50 25 30 30 45 225 40 40 979 0 0 1,400 51 Jim Falls 184 184 5 5 0 0 0 2,025 52 Knapp 275 275 155 75 30 260 116 0 0 160 53 Ladysmith 1,492 1,492 85 171 53 70 10 389 47 47 273 0 0 2,489 54 Lakeview 50 50 25 25 50 0 0 0 50 2,231 55 Lewis 0 0 0 0 0 461 56 Lorain 220 220 0 0 0 0 0 57 Maiden Rock 0 0 0 0 0 0 58 Martell 125 125 25 25 25 0 0 0 59 Mckinley 1,130 1,130 619 619 0 0 0 400 60 Medford 2,042 2,042 50 130 10 60 30 12 292 53 53 764 0 0 75 61 Menomonie 8,940 8,940 162 507 86 40 795 3,000 0 0 2,387 62 Mondovi 1,822 1,822 0 0 0 0 0 63 New Auburn 2,145 2,145 25 25 12 25 25 25 137 20 20 40 0 0 64 New Centerville 2,151 2,151 272 272 175 175 190 0 0 0 65 New Richmond 3,653 3,653 50 272 18 169 93 40 642 75 0 0 6,087 66 Odanah 0 0 0 0 0 0 67 Ono 800 800 0 0 0 0 0 68 Osceola 1,445 1,445 41 216 55 77 45 50 484 95 95 186 0 0 597 69 Phillips 873 873 31 117 10 47 26 231 24 24 0 0 0 0 70 Pleasant Valley 50 50 0 291 0 0 100 71 Plum City 0 0 0 0 0 0 72 Prairie Farm 0 22 7 15 24 68 0 0 0 327 73 Rib Lake 2,154 2,154 0 0 0 0 422 74 Rice Lake 4,458 4,458 60 410 25 35 30 40 600 0 0 0 4,831 75 Ridgeland Dallas 64 64 10 2 12 90 90 0 0 0 253
s d d i i nt
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to ts ts d d ers & or sem d n n on nef ng ng ai ai st r n n s) e e
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se i Be ti m ti p s) s) n te s P s P f a P P ( f ou ou M n a e mbu e e B P m e sem se i e( r l B & te H c t H ash c ash c t r ta o nsa e nsa P A a a a n n a H 's 's ur C C S on R C an a a bu sto b y to C nses P ci ci ci r r r pe pe or or l or r si a ssoci t e t t w e P/ m d ities/ ities/ a d a m i m l n i s s s l l i s o P A he he h i i acon l low low P BO t o t t eim e o e a a l a xpe
Table 2 o o M G P P Pa C Asso B Pa U A Asso U Total Housing/Utilities R t R t Tot Pa Ot Al Pa O Al Asso Total Cash Allowances Di S Ot C E Program Expenses
Church Name 58 59 64 65 66a 66b 66 Total 67a 67b 67 Total 68a 68b 68 Total 69 70 71 35 Emerald 650 1,700 4,700 0 540 0 540 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,000 36 Exeland 809 0 5,250 0 735 0 735 0 0 0 0 0 0 3,000 4,500 37 Forest 1,389 2,630 6,765 0 620 0 620 654 0 654 0 0 0 888 510 38 Frederic 6,240 12,173 28,710 0 3,350 0 3,350 400 0 400 0 0 0 8,450 5,200 39 Gilmanton 1,561 2,387 5,843 0 1,156 0 1,156 346 0 346 0 0 0 500 0 40 Glenwood City 2,185 5,900 15,900 0 1,800 0 1,800 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 760 41 Grandview 0 0 13,750 0 1,258 0 1,258 1,054 0 1,054 44 44 0 3,202 482 42 Grantsburg 4,397 6,897 24,152 0 2,050 0 2,050 3,001 0 3,001 0 0 0 7,915 3,973 Calendar Year 2005 43
Hallie 3,145 6,996 14,862 0 2,160 0 2,160 2,300 0 2,300 0 0 0 0 159 Statistical Table 2 44 Hammond 2,104 4,757 9,544 0 850 0 850 1,319 0 1,319 0 0 0 1,088 1,100 45 Hartland 2,661 5,631 13,385 0 1,170 0 1,170 1,328 0 1,328 2,195 2,195 0 0 500 46 Hawkins 2,052 3,181 9,840 0 1,080 0 1,080 1,414 0 1,414 0 0 0 0 397 47 Hayward 8,730 13,992 32,550 0 4,341 0 4,341 4,768 0 4,768 0 0 0 4,151 4,331 48 Holcombe 2,537 5,092 11,694 0 2,986 0 2,986 3,060 0 3,060 0 0 0 3,175 2,144 459 49 Hudson 16,576 23,904 47,818 47,818 11,330 11,330 22,660 1,500 1,500 3,000 0 0 0 102,103 7,729 50 Iron Creek Salem 2,170 3,586 10,349 0 1,325 0 1,325 1,560 0 1,560 0 0 0 1,800 2,216 51 Jim Falls 1,995 4,004 9,194 0 1,051 0 1,051 2,406 0 2,406 0 0 0 2,726 271 52 Knapp 0 0 7,540 0 0 0 0 1,789 0 1,789 0 0 0 0 416 53 Ladysmith 4,754 9,857 19,868 0 0 0 0 1,697 0 1,697 0 0 0 3,838 3,600 54 Lakeview 867 1,261 4,912 0 343 343 833 0 833 0 0 0 2,251 276 55 Lewis 1,979 4,348 8,905 0 1,464 0 1,464 2,235 0 2,235 150 150 0 2,500 1,200 56 Lorain 663 1,819 4,290 0 446 0 446 0 0 0 0 0 0 585 930 57 Maiden Rock 318 972 2,310 0 683 0 683 263 0 263 100 100 0 0 100 58 Martell 1,114 2,518 5,053 0 450 0 450 698 0 698 0 0 0 576 0 59 Mckinley 814 1,399 4,108 0 353 0 353 325 0 325 0 0 0 0 115 60 Medford 4,320 12,463 23,878 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16,905 7,049 61 Menomonie 8,115 9,912 40,100 0 15,000 0 15,000 2,319 0 2,319 0 0 0 57,040 8,927 62 Mondovi 7,620 11,655 28,525 0 5,644 0 5,644 824 0 824 0 0 0 0 3,077 63 New Auburn 2,196 3,954 10,350 0 1,000 0 1,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,450 4,500 64 New Centerville 2,970 6,716 13,475 0 1,200 0 1,200 1,862 0 1,862 0 0 0 1,536 700 65 New Richmond 2,521 11,952 43,396 0 3,106 0 3,106 5,593 0 5,593 0 0 0 50,145 5,130 66 Odanah 0 0 0 0 4,555 0 4,555 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 67 Ono 1,863 6,198 13,552 0 4,004 0 4,004 1,540 0 1,540 100 100 0 0 584 68 Osceola 6,055 9,912 31,446 0 2,932 0 2,932 2,044 0 2,044 0 0 0 7,827 4,857 69 Phillips 4,025 6,761 20,910 0 2,198 0 2,198 11,029 0 11,029 0 0 0 0 1,654 70 Pleasant Valley 2,114 3,984 10,320 0 960 0 960 1,755 0 1,755 240 240 0 493 1,627 71 Plum City 844 2,749 6,138 0 1,813 0 1,813 697 0 697 100 100 0 0 300 72 Prairie Farm 1,815 0 13,200 0 1,329 0 1,329 1,104 0 1,104 0 0 0 3,109 1,026 73 Rib Lake 1,283 2,292 14,832 0 1,682 0 1,682 5,994 0 5,994 1,135 1,135 0 1,348 3,118 74 Rice Lake 6,517 8,326 33,803 0 1,571 0 1,571 4,751 0 4,751 0 0 0 22,462 7,258 75 Ridgeland Dallas 1,210 0 8,800 0 0 0 0 369 0 369 0 0 0 0 125 t n
d e d ai m n m ai am a P r r g o P n ve i s og og o ort t r r r
at p n r p P P erest p o nf en i e t m o
n I m A ed at r I ce ce / s ness / C r ned Op l a s nf
l on on o st g en en i i i o i ed a r t r t nt pa Ye r nse on n C
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e bt er fe fe or r ortionment din r d l d e n r i i port po i m p o p inci i d en u on on Table 2 xpe r a u p r p C E P In P B s UMW Cash Sent Direct G Ap Ge C Ap C Pa Ministerial Apportioned Ministerial Paid Ad A Administration Paid P A Grand Total Paid Table 2
Church Name 72 73 74 75 76 35Emerald 0 0 0 0 312 312 264 264 192 192 468 468 10,826 35 36Exeland 6,500 0 0 0 804 804 672 672 504 504 1,188 1,188 23,962 36 37Forest 3,303 0 221 0 888 888 756 756 552 552 1,320 1,320 293 22,514 37 38Frederic 21,325 0 0 0 2,880 1,051 2,448 100 1,800 100 4,284 651 96,080 38 39Gilmanton 1,534 0 0 0 876 876 744 744 540 540 1,296 1,296 16,783 39 40Glenwood City 5,800 0 0 300 1,248 1,248 1,056 1,056 780 780 1,860 1,036 36,765 40 41Grandview 4,482 0 0 0 528 528 444 444 336 336 780 780 27,575 41 42Grantsburg 11,260 0 3,667 1,200 2,592 2,592 2,196 2,196 1,620 1,620 3,852 3,852 84,946 42 Calendar Year 2005 43
Hallie 12,000 0 175 0 1,908 1,485 1,620 1,160 1,188 1,060 2,832 1,345 47,347 43 Statistical Table 2 44Hammond 1,475 0 0 0 1,032 1,032 876 876 648 648 1,524 1,524 27,907 44 45Hartland 2,460 0 0 500 924 924 780 780 576 576 1,368 1,368 34,078 45 46Hawkins 3,861 0 0 534 852 710 720 600 540 450 1,272 1,060 25,974 46 47Hayward 17,548 12,925 9,214 0 2,172 2,172 1,836 1,836 1,356 1,356 3,216 3,216 151,395 47 48Holcombe 10,680 52,200 17,790 925 2,052 2,052 1,740 1,740 1,284 1,284 3,048 3,048 124,801 48 460 49Hudson 45,060 0 0 3,500 15,636 5,082 13,260 842 9,780 0 23,220 16,782 350,327 49 50Iron Creek Salem 9,236 3,529 1,035 487 1,452 1,452 1,224 1,224 900 900 2,148 2,148 48,499 50 51Jim Falls 17,796 0 1,399 687 1,608 1,608 1,368 1,368 1,008 1,008 2,388 2,388 50,115 51 52Knapp 2,764 0 422 100 1,644 1,644 1,404 1,404 1,032 1,032 2,448 2,448 20,370 52 53Ladysmith 9,100 7,292 0 0 2,268 2,268 1,932 1,932 1,428 1,428 3,372 3,372 73,696 53 54Lakeview 6,193 0 0 1,150 732 732 624 624 456 456 1,080 1,080 23,359 54 55Lewis 8,500 0 0 638 972 972 828 828 612 612 1,452 1,452 36,244 55 56Lorain 4,438 0 0 0 360 0 300 0 228 0 528 0 13,391 56 57Maiden Rock 3,600 0 0 0 348 0 288 0 216 0 504 0 8,346 57 58Martell 972 0 0 0 504 0 420 0 312 0 744 0 11,556 58 59Mckinley 1,509 0 0 335 576 576 492 492 360 360 852 852 13,387 59 60Medford 20,105 0 11,671 409 4,008 3,197 3,396 2,814 2,508 1,791 5,952 4,988 112,816 60 61Menomonie 44,164 0 15,000 2,845 8,808 5,520 7,476 7,476 5,520 5,520 13,080 7,368 244,428 61 62Mondovi 10,957 0 3,547 1,500 4,788 1,596 4,068 1,356 3,000 1,000 7,116 2,372 81,495 62 63New Auburn 0 0 0 325 1,176 1,176 996 996 732 732 1,740 1,740 30,761 63 64New Centerville 1,500 0 0 924 1,344 1,344 1,140 1,140 840 840 2,004 2,004 38,999 64 65New Richmond 30,151 484 92,950 2,829 8,088 7,171 6,852 6,075 5,052 4,479 12,000 10,640 287,079 65 66Odanah 0 0 5,300 0 348 348 288 288 216 216 516 516 11,223 66 67Ono 5,950 0 0 1,150 1,728 1,728 1,464 1,464 1,080 1,080 2,568 336 40,349 67 68Osceola 34,582 2,730 12,585 850 3,588 3,588 3,036 3,036 2,244 2,244 5,316 5,316 132,811 68 69Phillips 6,131 0 0 769 1,584 1,584 1,344 1,344 984 984 2,352 2,352 60,869 69 70Pleasant Valley 5,146 0 8,882 460 1,344 1,344 1,140 1,140 840 840 1,992 1,992 41,738 70 71Plum City 3,950 0 0 400 900 200 768 574 564 564 1,344 1,344 19,673 71 72Prairie Farm 10,928 0 0 1,019 1,296 1,296 1,092 1,092 804 804 1,920 1,920 39,037 72 73Rib Lake 9,091 0 0 0 1,692 1,692 1,440 1,440 1,056 1,056 2,520 2,520 50,059 73 74Rice Lake 22,228 11,795 17,535 4,778 5,376 5,376 4,560 4,560 3,360 3,360 7,980 7,980 172,189 74 75Ridgeland Dallas 5,555 0 0 0 780 780 660 660 492 492 1,152 1,152 19,562 75
l
a
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ts n e f eci i nce r to o of i cial a
G nce f n ce e nt Sp e l ur l ch ca o ce i ta ucat Sp Adva Se r vo ur H d Wel m t e h dvan vice t To c ce ce nv E A a C m s e er e ene l l s e r and dva e A l i en gs en r i S an a a B B r r r i a A als n ay h D ings i G r r ing e e d t l er er r r st st ci i s as a d e e tive nf al eci encies i ar nd e nt f fe he he orl e en en f a hri o e Table 2 p p g G S W Gift Tot Pa Youth Service Fund Human Relations Day On Sh Peace with Justice N Min World Communion UM Student Day G Of C Su Golden Cross Sunday Conf O C S Higher Education H A Ot Tr Ot Se
Church Name 43A 43B 43 Total 44 45A 45B 45C 45D 45E 45F 45 Total 46A 46B 46 Total 47 48 49 50 51 76 River Falls 6,113 6,113 56 527 202 105 40 930 0 0 0 5,598 77 Rock Elm 1,075 1,075 92 92 125 0 0 0 78 Sanborn 71 71 20 13 33 189 0 0 700 79 Sarona 0 20 20 0 0 0 0 80 Shell Lake 3,648 3,648 20 45 65 0 0 0 3,429 81 Siren 383 383 0 29 29 0 0 0 6,725 82 Spooner 4,093 4,093 120 25 20 40 28 233 2 28 30 100 0 0 1,005 83 Saint Croix Falls 1,286 1,286 31 46 38 79 194 60 60 129 0 0 2,003 Calendar Year 2005 84
Stanley 65 65 53 53 53 53 0 0 0 243 Statistical Table 2 85 Superior Faith 2,425 2,425 867 30 50 58 427 1,432 118 118 0 0 0 0 86 Tainter 2,112 2,112 11 30 15 50 30 5 141 48 31 79 1,168 0 0 5,788 87 Thorp 415 415 53 53 53 53 0 0 0 0 88 Tony 2,797 2,797 10 52 15 5 10 92 45 45 265 0 0 1,000 89 Turtle Lake 643 643 45 15 33 55 10 158 20 25 45 0 0 0 2,524 461 90 Washburn 1,741 1,741 92 106 56 107 35 26 422 0 0 0 0 91 Webster 0 16 35 5 56 2 41 43 106 0 0 1,313 92 Weyerhaeuser 0 0 0 0 0 0 93 Wheeler 50 50 38 38 0 0 0 1,218 94 Wolf Creek 50 50 21 6 11 30 68 12 12 0 0 0 268 Chippewa District Total 155,334 0 155,334 0 1,667 8,958 1,161 2,545 2,275 1,376 17,982 228 2,654 2,882 16,689 0 0 236 130,459
Coulee District 1 Argyle 57 57 10 10 0 0 0 0 2 Arthur 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Ash Creek 822 822 61 75 40 45 56 23 300 26 26 30 0 0 283 4 Avoca 0 60 60 0 0 0 400 5 Bagley 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 Baraboo: Emanuel 5,438 5,438 190 190 130 130 1,735 0 0 11,430 7 Baraboo: First 4,631 4,631 48 295 35 62 5 55 500 213 213 270 0 0 9,641 8 Beetown 0 105 105 0 0 0 0 9 Belleville: Grace 1,648 1,648 0 85 0 0 557 10 Belmont 85 85 0 68 68 0 0 0 0 11 Benton 600 600 48 77 30 187 126 163 631 0 0 0 3,500 12 Bethel 24 24 7 10 5 5 5 5 37 15 15 0 0 0 25 13 Black Hawk: Bethlehem 2,340 2,340 0 25 25 200 0 0 1,300 14 Blanchardville 804 804 0 20 20 110 0 0 0 15 Bloom City 115 115 65 135 103 95 70 468 93 93 0 0 0 25 16 Bloomington 60 60 0 0 0 0 0 17 Blue River 450 450 0 12 12 0 0 0 173 18 Boaz 240 240 125 250 105 126 65 65 736 120 120 0 0 0 700
s d d i i nt
a n e s o o s) Pa P t ( i tio t t f
to ts ts d d ers & or sem d n n on nef ng ng ai ai st r n n s) e e
ai C ( o si si o ast ensa ni
se i Be ti m ti p s) s) n te s P s P f a P P ( f ou ou M n a e mbu e e B P m e sem se i e( r l B & te H c t H ash c ash c t r ta o nsa e nsa P A a a a n n a H 's 's ur C C S on R C an a a bu sto b y to C nses P ci ci ci r r r pe pe or or l or r si a ssoci t e t t w e P/ m d ities/ ities/ a d a m i m l n i s s s l l i s o P A he he h i i acon l low low P BO t o t t eim e o e a a l a xpe
Table 2 o o M G P P Pa C Asso B Pa U A Asso U Total Housing/Utilities R t R t Tot Pa Ot Al Pa O Al Asso Total Cash Allowances Di S Ot C E Program Expenses
Church Name 58 59 64 65 66a 66b 66 Total 67a 67b 67 Total 68a 68b 68 Total 69 70 71 76 River Falls 15,342 23,904 46,337 34,137 28,167 0 28,167 4,625 0 4,625 0 0 0 57,078 12,434 77 Rock Elm 2,609 5,378 13,555 0 1,572 0 1,572 1,541 0 1,541 0 0 0 0 0 78 Sanborn 1,769 0 9,640 0 4,607 0 4,607 1,536 0 1,536 0 0 0 0 321 79 Sarona 757 1,240 3,387 0 547 0 547 300 0 300 0 0 0 269 0 80 Shell Lake 7,030 12,752 37,031 0 2,464 0 2,464 3,341 0 3,341 0 0 0 12,538 2,379 81 Siren 4,549 9,794 20,776 0 2,741 0 2,741 588 0 588 1,111 1,111 0 5,826 3,800 82 Spooner 6,315 9,184 35,787 0 2,495 0 2,495 6,069 0 6,069 0 0 0 17,062 5,204 83 Saint Croix Falls 3,276 11,194 21,103 0 5,404 0 5,404 4,800 0 4,800 0 0 0 4,364 1,050 Calendar Year 2005 84
Stanley 2,067 3,433 11,672 0 1,044 0 1,044 1,125 0 1,125 0 0 0 372 583 Statistical Table 2 85 Superior Faith 10,235 13,312 43,381 0 3,934 0 3,934 3,482 0 3,482 0 0 0 54,147 8,826 86 Tainter 4,501 8,073 19,378 0 3,315 0 3,315 4,297 0 4,297 0 0 0 6,590 5,157 87 Thorp 1,655 2,775 8,601 0 0 1,044 1,044 1,254 0 1,254 0 0 0 372 539 88 Tony 1,434 2,974 9,000 0 120 0 120 930 0 930 0 0 0 1,464 2,200 89 Turtle Lake 6,241 10,032 32,420 0 2,600 0 2,600 1,761 0 1,761 0 0 0 7,931 2,867 462 90 Washburn 0 0 13,750 0 1,249 0 1,249 1,098 0 1,098 0 0 0 1,915 4,482 91 Webster 4,627 8,217 21,150 0 1,988 0 1,988 1,882 0 1,882 0 0 0 4,910 1,352 92 Weyerhaeuser 808 0 3,250 0 455 0 455 0 0 0 0 0 0 600 100 93 Wheeler 597 1,033 7,032 0 1,173 0 1,173 995 0 995 0 0 0 802 0 94 Wolf Creek 819 2,798 5,276 0 1,351 0 1,351 1,200 0 1,200 0 0 0 1,300 39 Chippewa District Total 331,767 556,356 1,654,332 111,990 253,942 17,026 270,968 172,527 7,775 180,302 10,277 0 10,277 50 870,438 275,417
Coulee District 1 Argyle 1,348 2,478 5,116 1,320 947 0 947 893 352 1,245 0 0 0 2,187 75 2 Arthur 784 1,399 3,000 0 164 0 164 288 0 288 0 0 0 875 210 3 Ash Creek 2,036 3,469 10,403 0 1,057 0 1,057 1,563 0 1,563 0 0 0 2,217 285 4 Avoca 1,761 1,938 9,408 0 1,380 0 1,380 618 0 618 300 300 0 505 706 5 Bagley 578 0 4,200 0 1,125 0 1,125 1,072 0 1,072 0 0 0 42 0 6 Baraboo: Emanuel 7,523 13,992 45,798 0 4,733 0 4,733 4,296 0 4,296 0 0 0 46,436 5,420 7 Baraboo: First 8,135 11,952 44,000 0 2,704 0 2,704 1,999 0 1,999 0 0 0 68,719 1,271 8 Beetown 1,430 2,478 7,431 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 Belleville: Grace 3,302 0 26,200 0 3,086 0 3,086 788 0 788 0 0 0 0 785 10 Belmont 2,740 9,087 20,811 0 1,715 0 1,715 1,267 0 1,267 309 309 0 5,095 3,800 11 Benton 3,620 0 22,594 0 3,465 0 3,465 0 0 0 0 0 0 3,909 4,579 12 Bethel 1,107 1,652 5,750 0 639 0 639 575 0 575 0 0 0 2,046 460 13 Black Hawk: Bethlehem 7,899 10,956 37,670 0 2,100 0 2,100 4,100 0 4,100 0 0 0 3,000 1,410 14 Blanchardville 2,082 2,478 8,575 2,040 947 0 947 893 352 1,245 0 0 0 2,187 1,027 15 Bloom City 0 0 3,360 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,050 1,050 0 790 833 16 Bloomington 2,861 4,956 14,862 0 0 0 0 1,000 0 1,000 0 0 0 0 100 17 Blue River 3,891 6,734 17,438 0 2,500 0 2,500 600 0 600 300 300 0 510 2,205 18 Boaz 0 0 5,040 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,050 1,050 0 70 1,194 t n
d e d ai m n m ai am a P r r g o P n ve i s og og o ort t r r r
at p n r p P P erest p o nf en i e t m o
n I m A ed at r I ce ce / s ness / C r ned Op l a s nf
l on on o st g en en i i i o i ed a r t r t nt pa Ye r nse on n C
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e bt er fe fe or r ortionment din r d l d e n r i i port po i m p o p inci i d en u on on Table 2 xpe r a u p r p C E P In P B s UMW Cash Sent Direct G Ap Ge C Ap C Pa Ministerial Apportioned Ministerial Paid Ad A Administration Paid P A Grand Total Paid Table 2
Church Name 72 73 74 75 76 76River Falls 57,173 67,777 39,882 4,250 13,788 13,788 11,688 11,688 8,628 6,560 20,472 10,210 445,993 76 77Rock Elm 9,313 0 2,100 550 1,320 1,320 1,116 1,116 828 828 1,956 1,956 43,130 77 78Sanborn 0 0 688 0 1,260 1,260 1,068 1,068 792 792 1,872 1,872 24,546 78 79Sarona 1,114 0 8,835 0 324 50 276 172 204 204 480 480 17,375 79 80Shell Lake 16,715 4,264 30,854 650 3,696 3,696 3,132 3,132 2,304 2,304 5,484 5,484 151,776 80 81Siren 11,850 0 0 1,250 2,772 2,772 2,352 2,352 1,740 1,740 4,116 4,116 80,402 81 82Spooner 22,534 0 7,686 2,291 5,292 5,292 4,488 4,488 3,312 3,312 7,860 7,860 141,040 82 83Saint Croix Falls 9,481 0 1,430 619 2,208 2,208 1,872 1,872 1,380 1,380 3,288 3,288 75,141 83 Calendar Year 2005 84
Stanley 7,257 0 0 0 1,212 404 1,032 640 756 756 1,800 1,800 31,567 84 Statistical Table 2 85Superior Faith 50,310 42,459 16,910 1,740 7,380 1,800 6,252 1,000 4,620 1,000 10,956 10,800 267,311 85 86Tainter 13,324 48,546 6,680 943 3,084 3,084 2,616 2,616 1,932 1,932 4,572 4,572 142,296 86 87Thorp 5,296 0 0 200 1,056 1,056 900 900 660 660 1,572 1,572 26,445 87 88Tony 1,300 0 500 0 756 756 636 636 468 468 1,128 1,128 27,109 88 89Turtle Lake 20,385 3,770 0 182 4,296 3,566 3,636 0 2,688 0 6,372 0 95,125 89 463 90Washburn 19,718 0 0 0 1,584 1,584 1,332 1,332 984 984 2,340 2,340 50,615 90 91Webster 8,098 0 4,889 883 2,256 100 1,920 100 1,416 100 3,348 445 60,259 91 92Weyerhaeuser 5,500 0 0 0 372 93 312 78 228 57 552 138 11,079 92 93Wheeler 4,657 0 0 190 684 684 576 576 432 432 1,020 1,020 20,497 93 94Wolf Creek 3,350 0 7,183 0 504 504 420 420 312 312 744 744 25,694 94 Chippewa District Total 1,141,748 454,127 621,750 75,073 246,132 200,686 208,632 164,039 153,936 118,638 365,388 291,264 293 7,653,097
Coulee District 1 Argyle 5,869 0 6,351 200 864 216 732 183 540 135 1,284 321 28,058 1 2 Arthur 2,707 0 570 0 504 504 420 420 312 312 744 744 11,977 2 3 Ash Creek 9,383 0 0 757 1,056 1,056 900 900 660 660 1,572 1,572 36,819 3 4 Avoca 11,556 0 0 350 924 924 780 780 576 576 1,356 1,356 32,618 4 5 Bagley 4,047 0 0 0 408 100 348 100 252 100 612 200 11,564 5 6 Baraboo: Emanuel 56,236 0 0 2,093 7,776 7,776 6,600 6,600 4,872 4,872 11,556 11,556 236,254 6 7 Baraboo: First 32,333 0 14,137 1,679 8,304 8,304 7,044 7,044 5,196 5,196 12,336 12,336 235,064 7 8 Beetown 1,830 0 0 0 222 224 187 188 138 140 328 332 14,158 8 9 Belleville: Grace 11,023 7,691 947 0 1,824 1,824 1,548 1,548 1,140 1,140 2,712 2,712 63,336 9 10Belmont 6,618 0 600 0 2,868 2,868 2,424 2,424 1,788 1,788 4,248 4,248 63,523 10 11Benton 11,124 0 0 0 1,740 1,740 1,476 1,476 1,092 1,092 2,580 2,580 0 60,910 11 12Bethel 3,673 0 17,620 150 828 828 696 696 516 516 1,224 1,224 37,037 12 13Black Hawk: Bethlehem 13,440 0 0 740 3,876 3,876 3,288 3,288 2,424 2,424 5,748 5,748 100,516 13 14Blanchardville 7,662 0 14,823 0 1,200 1,200 1,020 1,020 756 756 1,776 1,776 48,752 14 15Bloom City 6,033 0 5,321 80 420 420 360 360 264 264 624 624 19,836 15 16Bloomington 6,000 0 0 0 1,188 1,188 1,003 1,003 740 740 1,757 1,757 34,527 16 17Blue River 32,906 0 7,497 0 1,764 1,764 1,500 1,500 1,104 1,104 2,628 2,628 82,212 17 18Boaz 8,488 0 2,049 580 612 612 516 516 384 384 900 900 22,679 18
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G nce f n ce e nt Sp e l ur l ch ca o ce i ta ucat Sp Adva Se r vo ur H d Wel m t e h dvan vice t To c ce ce nv E A a C m s e er e ene l l s e r and dva e A l i en gs en r i S an a a B B r r r i a A als n ay h D ings i G r r ing e e d t l er er r r st st ci i s as a d e e tive nf al eci encies i ar nd e nt f fe he he orl e en en f a hri o e Table 2 p p g G S W Gift Tot Pa Youth Service Fund Human Relations Day On Sh Peace with Justice N Min World Communion UM Student Day G Of C Su Golden Cross Sunday Conf O C S Higher Education H A Ot Tr Ot Se
Church Name 43A 43B 43 Total 44 45A 45B 45C 45D 45E 45F 45 Total 46A 46B 46 Total 47 48 49 50 51 19 Boscobel 3,337 3,337 565 40 605 296 0 0 3,278 20 Cassville 0 32 32 0 0 0 0 21 Clarno Zion 3,088 3,088 18 100 23 5 46 192 428 0 0 324 22 Cobb 0 0 30 30 0 0 0 0 23 Cuba City 2,306 2,306 37 75 49 23 40 17 241 174 0 0 763 24 Darlington 410 410 93 93 5 5 0 0 0 0 25 Davis Corners 657 657 20 68 10 35 30 163 35 35 100 0 0 495 26 Dell 150 150 5 5 5 0 0 1,765 Calendar Year 2005 27
Denzer 685 685 0 51 51 100 0 0 1,500 Statistical Table 2 28 Dodgeville 4,576 4,576 13 105 118 51 51 514 0 0 5,592 29 Eastman: Salem 25 25 58 58 0 0 0 349 30 Faith 1,265 1,265 0 474 0 0 2,450 31 Fayette 715 715 0 5 5 575 0 0 0 32 Fennimore 3,644 3,644 615 130 166 911 186 186 1,244 0 0 859 464 33 Gays Mills 260 260 105 32 44 45 15 241 10 78 88 125 0 0 584 34 Gotham 0 0 0 0 0 350 35 Hazel Green 300 300 0 0 0 0 0 36 Ironton 0 64 64 73 0 0 288 37 Juda: Zion 837 837 25 15 40 10 10 0 0 0 199 38 La Farge 220 220 26 13 5 5 49 25 25 0 0 0 721 39 Lamont 422 422 0 0 0 0 111 40 Lancaster 6,222 6,222 29 157 24 106 55 90 461 20 55 75 0 0 0 11,830 41 Lavalle 610 610 6 6 11 11 188 0 0 339 42 Liberty Pole 1,390 1,390 167 30 10 5 212 13 35 48 0 0 0 0 43 Lime Ridge 3,288 3,288 155 14 50 219 1,357 0 0 1,450 44 Linden 0 5 20 10 35 0 0 0 0 45 Livingston 1,026 1,026 20 21 57 19 22 139 76 76 0 0 0 1,854 46 Merrimac 744 744 71 13 10 26 20 10 150 185 185 32 0 0 3,390 47 Midland 4,813 4,813 0 47 0 0 2,178 48 Mineral Point 386 386 38 89 14 29 20 190 36 36 325 0 0 611 49 Monroe 16,842 16,842 293 2 51 55 70 471 64 17 81 4,200 0 0 5,800 50 Montfort 48 48 5 5 0 0 0 0 51 Mt Hope 975 975 10 10 30 86 116 200 0 0 650 52 Mount Horeb 495 495 0 0 0 0 6,741 53 Mt Zion 184 184 0 15 0 0 930 54 New Hope 725 725 54 89 57 53 253 210 0 0 6 940 55 North Clayton 0 0 0 0 0 0 56 North Freedom 515 515 143 143 90 90 0 0 0 850 57 Oakley: Union 50 50 2 25 27 0 0 0 0 58 Patch Grove 70 70 0 13 13 0 0 0 65 59 Platteville 10,500 10,500 454 228 111 793 1,640 0 0 3,050
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se i Be ti m ti p s) s) n te s P s P f a P P ( f ou ou M n a e mbu e e B P m e sem se i e( r l B & te H c t H ash c ash c t r ta o nsa e nsa P A a a a n n a H 's 's ur C C S on R C an a a bu sto b y to C nses P ci ci ci r r r pe pe or or l or r si a ssoci t e t t w e P/ m d ities/ ities/ a d a m i m l n i s s s l l i s o P A he he h i i acon l low low P BO t o t t eim e o e a a l a xpe
Table 2 o o M G P P Pa C Asso B Pa U A Asso U Total Housing/Utilities R t R t Tot Pa Ot Al Pa O Al Asso Total Cash Allowances Di S Ot C E Program Expenses
Church Name 58 59 64 65 66a 66b 66 Total 67a 67b 67 Total 68a 68b 68 Total 69 70 71 19 Boscobel 6,205 12,313 28,644 0 4,158 0 4,158 5,790 0 5,790 0 0 0 10,879 7,457 20 Cassville 1,430 2,478 7,431 0 0 0 0 500 0 500 0 0 0 0 0 21 Clarno Zion 3,031 6,253 15,697 0 1,645 0 1,645 1,873 0 1,873 0 0 0 0 2,865 22 Cobb 1,631 4,382 11,881 0 3,926 0 3,926 1,880 0 1,880 0 0 0 2,016 0 23 Cuba City 4,832 10,956 23,408 0 2,948 0 2,948 1,693 0 1,693 0 0 0 5,920 3,197 24 Darlington 8,127 8,623 36,395 0 5,225 0 5,225 5,521 0 5,521 0 0 0 7,123 783 25 Davis Corners 1,961 4,230 10,203 0 4,290 0 4,290 1,314 0 1,314 0 0 0 920 2,188 26 Dell 1,771 3,379 8,695 0 1,452 0 1,452 1,518 0 1,518 0 0 0 2,263 835 Calendar Year 2005 27
Denzer 2,861 4,956 13,662 0 3,600 0 3,600 2,185 0 2,185 1,200 1,200 0 0 845 Statistical Table 2 28 Dodgeville 6,919 9,603 35,280 0 3,210 0 3,210 2,664 0 2,664 0 0 0 25,973 8,628 29 Eastman: Salem 3,402 4,758 16,924 0 0 0 0 2,338 0 2,338 0 0 0 0 525 30 Faith 3,278 5,976 13,578 0 4,950 0 4,950 3,359 0 3,359 0 0 0 0 3,710 31 Fayette 1,056 1,289 5,438 0 400 0 400 647 0 647 0 0 0 500 255 32 Fennimore 7,724 10,152 39,882 0 2,766 0 2,766 6,024 0 6,024 0 0 0 46,060 9,008 465 33 Gays Mills 917 0 6,667 0 1,059 0 1,059 3,749 0 3,749 0 0 0 758 280 34 Gotham 312 0 5,457 0 429 0 429 1,761 0 1,761 0 0 0 0 275 35 Hazel Green 3,065 0 22,292 0 3,313 0 3,313 1,105 0 1,105 0 0 0 0 139 36 Ironton 735 1,586 4,560 0 1,256 0 1,256 810 0 810 0 0 0 3,887 843 37 Juda: Zion 7,155 16,392 27,390 0 4,394 0 4,394 1,736 0 1,736 0 0 0 16,407 2,404 38 La Farge 4,336 8,273 21,288 0 3,613 0 3,613 3,625 0 3,625 0 0 0 9,869 746 39 Lamont 1,226 2,478 4,539 1,200 947 0 947 893 352 1,245 0 0 0 2,187 21 40 Lancaster 5,221 13,920 36,050 0 2,227 0 2,227 1,602 0 1,602 0 0 0 25,579 3,825 41 Lavalle 873 1,883 5,415 0 1,508 0 1,508 928 0 928 0 0 0 2,028 343 42 Liberty Pole 2,729 4,865 13,292 0 1,712 0 1,712 830 0 830 0 0 0 5,993 1,069 43 Lime Ridge 2,312 0 12,533 0 2,452 0 2,452 1,069 0 1,069 0 0 0 2,174 1,623 44 Linden 2,402 3,585 12,476 0 1,385 0 1,385 1,248 0 1,248 0 0 0 4,821 1,038 45 Livingston 5,110 9,095 19,500 0 1,059 0 1,059 2,259 0 2,259 0 0 0 7,518 1,416 46 Merrimac 2,688 7,968 19,924 0 4,349 0 4,349 3,000 0 3,000 0 0 0 0 4,319 47 Midland 6,935 12,802 30,500 0 8,950 0 8,950 1,770 0 1,770 0 0 0 6,370 5,368 48 Mineral Point 3,133 4,675 16,274 0 1,807 0 1,807 1,627 0 1,627 0 0 0 5,984 2,230 49 Monroe 15,578 0 49,840 26,162 11,800 0 11,800 4,000 0 4,000 0 0 0 123,472 17,393 50 Montfort 2,446 6,573 17,821 0 4,110 0 4,110 2,820 0 2,820 1,224 1,224 0 2,975 0 51 Mt Hope 1,568 0 11,400 0 3,054 0 3,054 2,911 0 2,911 0 0 0 114 1,120 52 Mount Horeb 7,195 12,896 32,212 0 3,519 0 3,519 3,426 0 3,426 0 0 0 26,948 3,488 53 Mt Zion 846 1,679 3,906 0 734 0 734 790 0 790 0 0 0 1,920 277 54 New Hope 1,500 0 11,146 0 2,666 0 2,666 1,466 0 1,466 0 0 0 0 350 55 North Clayton 0 0 0 0 12,000 0 12,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 56 North Freedom 2,861 4,956 13,662 0 3,600 0 3,600 2,185 0 2,185 1,200 1,200 0 1,200 3,400 57 Oakley: Union 0 7,227 5,610 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,775 184 58 Patch Grove 605 0 4,400 0 1,179 0 1,179 1,124 0 1,124 0 0 0 44 0 59 Platteville 15,048 23,904 37,041 37,041 1,557 1,556 3,113 1,141 2,502 3,643 0 0 0 49,554 6,239 t n
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Church Name 72 73 74 75 76 19Boscobel 19,530 0 4,088 400 4,248 4,248 3,600 3,600 2,664 2,664 6,312 6,312 123,804 19 20Cassville 1,200 0 0 0 346 346 293 0 216 154 513 0 13,571 20 21Clarno Zion 6,437 0 3,349 100 1,668 1,668 1,416 1,416 1,044 1,044 2,472 2,472 51,882 21 22Cobb 11,885 0 66 713 1,452 1,452 1,224 1,224 900 900 2,148 2,148 44,134 22 23Cuba City 15,203 0 0 1,321 3,984 3,984 3,384 3,384 2,496 2,496 5,916 5,916 88,742 23 24Darlington 17,127 0 0 500 4,872 1,553 4,128 1,533 3,048 1,533 7,236 1,903 96,454 24 25Davis Corners 5,026 0 1,800 0 1,140 1,140 960 960 708 708 1,692 1,692 37,882 25 26Dell 10,492 0 6,760 320 1,344 1,344 1,140 1,140 840 840 1,992 1,992 44,726 26 Calendar Year 2005 27
Denzer 4,775 0 0 0 1,116 1,116 948 948 696 696 1,656 1,656 40,836 27 Statistical Table 2 28Dodgeville 29,882 0 11,273 3,607 6,276 5,355 5,316 3,844 3,924 2,916 9,312 6,810 166,815 28 29Eastman: Salem 5,553 0 5,378 250 1,404 246 1,188 246 876 246 2,076 246 40,544 29 30Faith 5,963 16,200 1,000 100 1,836 780 1,548 0 1,152 780 2,724 0 63,863 30 31Fayette 7,592 0 0 250 1,272 1,272 1,080 1,080 804 804 1,896 1,896 23,774 31 32Fennimore 25,193 17,148 6,995 1,800 7,128 7,128 6,048 6,048 4,464 4,464 10,584 10,584 207,820 32 466 33Gays Mills 19,498 0 484 367 684 684 576 576 432 432 1,020 1,020 37,789 33 34Gotham 3,946 0 0 0 708 0 588 0 432 0 1,044 600 13,130 34 35Hazel Green 7,367 0 935 600 1,848 1,100 1,572 1,572 1,164 1,164 2,748 1,200 44,152 35 36Ironton 6,329 0 0 0 636 636 540 540 396 396 948 948 22,951 36 37Juda: Zion 15,410 0 32,961 0 4,524 377 3,828 1,914 2,832 2,832 6,708 0 130,458 37 38La Farge 14,835 0 1,420 1,735 3,336 1,668 2,820 1,410 2,088 1,044 4,944 2,472 77,349 38 39Lamont 4,277 0 1,985 325 732 732 624 624 456 456 1,080 1,080 23,855 39 40Lancaster 29,442 0 7,032 2,267 6,552 6,552 5,556 5,556 4,092 4,092 9,720 9,720 171,673 40 41Lavalle 6,072 0 994 0 624 624 528 528 396 396 936 936 23,682 41 42Liberty Pole 7,591 0 0 660 2,340 2,340 1,980 1,980 1,464 1,464 3,468 3,468 49,643 42 43Lime Ridge 11,690 0 16,569 922 1,068 1,068 900 900 660 660 1,584 1,584 61,870 43 44Linden 7,209 0 0 150 1,788 298 1,512 252 1,116 186 2,652 442 35,527 44 45Livingston 11,796 0 798 1,163 3,024 0 2,556 0 1,884 0 4,476 4,375 67,184 45 46Merrimac 10,818 7,945 0 340 1,920 1,920 1,632 1,632 1,200 1,200 2,856 2,856 73,460 46 47Midland 17,530 112,623 7,410 1,000 861 1,011 729 855 538 633 1,277 1,506 222,301 47 48Mineral Point 14,283 0 522 0 2,496 2,496 2,112 380 1,560 0 3,708 3,708 58,667 48 49Monroe 83,876 61,000 0 0 17,244 17,244 14,628 14,628 10,788 10,788 25,608 25,608 488,783 49 50Montfort 17,694 0 0 660 2,556 1,481 2,160 540 1,596 399 3,792 948 59,744 50 51Mt Hope 7,022 0 0 0 1,080 1,080 924 924 672 672 1,608 1,608 33,424 51 52Mount Horeb 18,761 7,248 2,497 500 4,836 4,836 4,104 4,104 3,024 3,024 7,188 7,188 145,078 52 53Mt Zion 2,289 0 0 0 564 220 480 100 348 172 828 828 14,890 53 54New Hope 3,950 15,270 0 250 1,932 1,932 1,644 1,644 1,212 1,212 2,868 2,868 46,388 54 55North Clayton 23,210 0 0 0 432 432 372 372 276 276 648 648 36,938 55 56North Freedom 7,250 0 0 0 1,500 1,500 1,272 1,272 936 936 2,220 2,220 47,840 56 57Oakley: Union 3,680 0 6,541 0 948 485 804 25 588 25 1,404 125 26,754 57 58Patch Grove 3,293 0 0 0 468 468 396 396 288 288 684 684 12,629 58 59Platteville 47,479 12,000 1,433 4,870 11,028 9,098 9,348 7,712 6,900 5,692 16,380 13,497 293,347 59
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G nce f n ce e nt Sp e l ur l ch ca o ce i ta ucat Sp Adva Se r vo ur H d Wel m t e h dvan vice t To c ce ce nv E A a C m s e er e ene l l s e r and dva e A l i en gs en r i S an a a B B r r r i a A als n ay h D ings i G r r ing e e d t l er er r r st st ci i s as a d e e tive nf al eci encies i ar nd e nt f fe he he orl e en en f a hri o e Table 2 p p g G S W Gift Tot Pa Youth Service Fund Human Relations Day On Sh Peace with Justice N Min World Communion UM Student Day G Of C Su Golden Cross Sunday Conf O C S Higher Education H A Ot Tr Ot Se
Church Name 43A 43B 43 Total 44 45A 45B 45C 45D 45E 45F 45 Total 46A 46B 46 Total 47 48 49 50 51 60 Prairie Du Chien 3,215 3,215 0 450 0 0 4,066 61 Prairie Du Sac: Concordia 12,014 12,014 105 486 169 25 207 45 1,037 199 199 782 0 0 1,581 62 Reedsburg 8,388 8,388 224 205 429 98 98 1,528 0 0 2,442 63 Retreat 0 5 5 0 0 0 0 64 Rewey 0 0 0 0 0 0 65 Richland Center: Peace 4,024 4,024 57 232 115 404 7 221 228 814 0 0 20,279 66 Richland Center: Trinity 1,916 1,916 187 249 46 34 244 68 828 878 358 1,236 316 0 0 547 67 Ridgeway 0 12 1 13 0 0 0 0 Calendar Year 2005 68
Sandusky 1,458 1,458 5 5 10 300 0 0 2,168 Statistical Table 2 69 Seneca 310 310 25 100 60 50 25 25 285 10 84 94 440 0 0 0 1,148 70 Shullsburg: Centenary 1,189 1,189 89 95 76 293 553 265 0 0 624 71 Soldiers Grove 230 230 50 26 31 31 25 163 10 102 112 165 0 0 686 72 South Wayne 332 332 13 13 0 0 0 0 73 Staver: St Peters 498 498 137 137 135 0 0 153 467 74 Stitzer 335 335 50 20 5 75 0 0 0 700 75 Viola 904 904 66 10 15 10 101 6 6 0 0 0 1,168 76 Viroqua 4,398 4,398 78 274 125 100 183 760 68 0 0 375 77 Waldwick 0 0 0 0 0 0 78 Wauzeka: St Pauls 0 0 0 0 0 0 79 West Lima 0 0 0 0 0 560 80 Westby 3,100 3,100 40 40 30 30 0 0 0 750 81 Whig 0 50 50 0 0 0 75 82 Willow Valley 2,470 2,470 24 222 22 32 29 15 344 91 91 50 0 0 1,530 83 Wisconsin Dells-Delton 1,494 1,494 125 10 22 157 88 88 0 0 0 0 84 Wonewoc 696 696 120 120 29 29 444 0 0 1,899 85 Wyoming Valley 0 10 10 10 10 0 0 0 600 Coulee District Total 136,065 0 136,065 0 1,148 7,164 1,178 1,651 1,926 1,430 14,497 1,042 3,118 4,160 20,509 0 0 6 129,691
Heartland District 1 Alma Salem 10,609 10,609 745 745 29 15 44 600 0 0 0 803 2 Alma Center 0 15 5 20 0 0 0 0 3 Almond 13,885 13,885 35 60 35 30 50 210 30 30 0 0 0 0 4 Black River Falls 12,249 12,249 44 260 37 27 144 51 563 122 237 359 0 0 0 0 5 Camp Douglas 171 171 0 0 0 0 0 6 Cataract 395 395 80 17 97 0 0 0 176 7 Chili: Immanuel 715 715 85 25 45 155 0 0 0 1,320 8 Colby 341 341 6 20 10 15 25 40 116 10 10 0 0 0 130 9 Coloma: Calvary 5,215 5,215 37 922 2 30 30 5 1,026 40 40 260 0 0 2,265 10 Elroy 0 0 0 0 0 993 11 Fairchild 0 0 0 0 0 249
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se i Be ti m ti p s) s) n te s P s P f a P P ( f ou ou M n a e mbu e e B P m e sem se i e( r l B & te H c t H ash c ash c t r ta o nsa e nsa P A a a a n n a H 's 's ur C C S on R C an a a bu sto b y to C nses P ci ci ci r r r pe pe or or l or r si a ssoci t e t t w e P/ m d ities/ ities/ a d a m i m l n i s s s l l i s o P A he he h i i acon l low low P BO t o t t eim e o e a a l a xpe
Table 2 o o M G P P Pa C Asso B Pa U A Asso U Total Housing/Utilities R t R t Tot Pa Ot Al Pa O Al Asso Total Cash Allowances Di S Ot C E Program Expenses
Church Name 58 59 64 65 66a 66b 66 Total 67a 67b 67 Total 68a 68b 68 Total 69 70 71 60 Prairie Du Chien 5,798 11,952 36,685 0 2,888 0 2,888 3,638 0 3,638 0 0 0 5,647 10,060 61 Prairie Du Sac: Concordia 8,132 9,912 46,000 0 4,059 0 4,059 996 0 996 0 0 0 20,203 6,441 62 Reedsburg 8,426 13,992 46,920 0 3,425 0 3,425 5,274 0 5,274 0 0 0 59,471 10,591 63 Retreat 630 0 5,850 0 1,333 0 1,333 733 0 733 0 0 0 0 6,554 64 Rewey 0 0 6,600 0 0 0 0 431 0 431 0 0 0 0 700 65 Richland Center: Peace 7,333 10,761 38,000 0 2,821 0 2,821 5,701 0 5,701 0 0 0 28,886 12,159 66 Richland Center: Trinity 5,602 13,922 37,317 0 4,440 0 4,440 4,774 0 4,774 0 0 0 15,158 6,400 67 Ridgeway 943 1,309 4,811 0 0 0 0 757 0 757 0 0 0 530 0 Calendar Year 2005 68
Sandusky 386 0 6,748 0 998 0 998 1,500 0 1,500 0 0 0 1,645 0 Statistical Table 2 69 Seneca 917 0 6,667 0 1,059 0 1,059 3,749 0 3,749 0 0 0 1,133 584 70 Shullsburg: Centenary 5,722 9,912 29,724 0 4,955 0 4,955 3,179 0 3,179 0 0 0 4,238 3,747 71 Soldiers Grove 917 0 6,667 0 1,059 0 1,059 3,749 0 3,749 0 0 0 531 169 72 South Wayne 1,470 2,478 5,692 1,440 947 0 947 893 352 1,245 0 0 0 2,187 425 73 Staver: St Peters 2,178 4,169 10,852 0 1,530 0 1,530 2,210 0 2,210 0 0 0 0 351 468 74 Stitzer 1,960 3,498 7,500 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 720 720 0 892 1,488 75 Viola 9,105 6,840 32,038 0 2,296 0 2,296 4,281 0 4,281 0 0 0 7,688 9,855 76 Viroqua 4,585 8,043 18,940 0 13,372 0 13,372 2,008 0 2,008 0 0 0 14,845 3,589 77 Waldwick 0 0 6,300 0 0 0 0 0 200 200 0 0 0 860 200 78 Wauzeka: St Pauls 1,914 2,676 9,235 0 0 0 0 2,086 2,086 0 0 0 0 307 79 West Lima 694 2,223 0 0 249 0 249 1,489 0 1,489 0 0 0 0 710 80 Westby 3,277 5,976 16,732 0 4,950 0 4,950 1,685 0 1,685 550 550 0 1,500 4,751 81 Whig 2,420 4,900 10,956 0 0 0 0 305 0 305 0 0 0 3,780 0 82 Willow Valley 3,782 6,443 19,320 0 1,963 0 1,963 2,902 0 2,902 0 0 0 3,195 4,210 83 Wisconsin Dells-Delton 5,501 7,291 16,549 0 6,710 0 6,710 1,810 0 1,810 0 0 0 0 2,283 84 Wonewoc 3,033 6,449 18,471 0 2,393 2,393 3,569 0 3,569 0 0 0 5,984 2,809 85 Wyoming Valley 182 0 3,270 0 357 0 357 316 0 316 0 0 0 0 0 Coulee District Total 287,028 440,420 1,451,813 69,203 211,615 1,556 213,171 163,168 4,110 167,278 7,903 0 7,903 0 721,192 211,429
Heartland District 1 Alma Salem 1,371 3,675 7,687 0 1,030 0 1,030 739 0 739 0 0 0 0 0 2 Alma Center 1,969 3,984 9,548 0 770 0 770 834 0 834 0 0 0 1,133 250 3 Almond 2,609 4,829 12,738 0 200 0 200 1,444 0 1,444 0 0 0 7,195 533 4 Black River Falls 9,117 11,806 43,628 0 3,784 0 3,784 4,660 0 4,660 0 0 0 69,171 16,739 5 Camp Douglas 1,547 2,798 7,220 0 751 0 751 1,244 0 1,244 0 0 0 1,046 72 6 Cataract 1,940 3,370 8,422 0 966 0 966 800 0 800 0 0 0 1,130 950 7 Chili: Immanuel 2,289 0 14,862 0 0 0 0 1,375 0 1,375 0 0 0 0 370 8 Colby 595 1,685 4,325 0 677 0 677 270 0 270 0 0 0 418 0 9 Coloma: Calvary 3,066 5,976 14,862 0 1,247 0 1,247 2,510 0 2,510 0 0 0 0 723 10 Elroy 7,232 13,992 35,683 0 4,322 0 4,322 0 0 0 4,603 4,603 0 9,777 1,402 11 Fairchild 0 0 6,218 0 0 0 0 341 0 341 479 479 0 576 153 t n
d e d ai m n m ai am a P r r g o P n ve i s og og o ort t r r r
at p n r p P P erest p o nf en i e t m o
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e bt er fe fe or r ortionment din r d l d e n r i i port po i m p o p inci i d en u on on Table 2 xpe r a u p r p C E P In P B s UMW Cash Sent Direct G Ap Ge C Ap C Pa Ministerial Apportioned Ministerial Paid Ad A Administration Paid P A Grand Total Paid Table 2
Church Name 72 73 74 75 76 60Prairie Du Chien 28,407 0 1,026 2,026 4,956 2,478 4,200 3,410 3,096 3,096 7,356 7,356 132,198 60 61Prairie Du Sac: Concordia 32,359 41,579 0 1,336 7,344 7,344 6,228 6,228 4,596 4,596 10,908 10,908 215,706 61 62Reedsburg 43,340 6,000 4,029 2,000 10,392 10,392 8,808 8,808 6,504 6,504 15,420 15,420 257,477 62 63Retreat 0 15,270 0 175 936 618 792 309 588 588 1,392 648 32,713 63 64Rewey 10,519 0 7,398 0 696 696 588 480 444 160 1,044 584 27,568 64 65Richland Center: Peace 33,550 0 20,810 4,572 6,444 4,833 5,460 4,095 4,032 3,024 9,576 7,182 209,476 65 66Richland Center: Trinity 28,135 0 0 3,225 5,016 1,328 4,260 1,328 3,144 1,328 7,452 1,328 129,128 66 67Ridgeway 5,058 0 4,888 75 696 696 588 588 444 444 1,044 1,044 21,156 67 Calendar Year 2005 68
Sandusky 3,252 0 500 0 612 612 516 516 384 384 900 900 21,377 68 Statistical Table 2 69Seneca 7,509 0 4,128 0 684 684 576 576 432 432 1,020 1,020 30,735 69 70Shullsburg: Centenary 19,851 0 5,945 0 3,636 2,605 3,084 2,110 2,280 1,560 5,412 3,703 99,882 70 71Soldiers Grove 8,128 10,500 11,222 583 792 792 672 672 504 504 1,188 1,188 48,037 71 72South Wayne 5,499 0 254 0 840 316 708 708 528 528 1,248 1,248 24,782 72 73Staver: St Peters 3,398 0 4,295 0 1,044 1,044 876 876 648 648 1,536 1,536 34,010 73 469 74Stitzer 6,955 0 1,541 261 1,008 1,008 852 852 636 636 1,500 1,500 29,921 74 75Viola 10,850 19,358 6,985 250 3,144 3,144 2,664 2,664 1,968 1,968 4,668 4,668 124,169 75 76Viroqua 18,253 0 1,685 1,000 3,996 670 3,396 507 2,508 557 5,940 746 94,401 76 77Waldwick 1,570 0 0 0 624 624 528 528 384 384 924 924 11,590 77 78Wauzeka: St Pauls 2,861 0 8,257 150 672 672 564 564 420 420 996 996 30,138 78 79West Lima 1,216 0 0 0 276 276 228 228 168 168 408 408 8,221 79 80Westby 5,942 14,440 4,894 0 1,728 1,728 1,464 1,464 1,080 1,080 2,568 2,568 75,457 80 81Whig 13,580 0 0 780 1,668 1,668 1,416 1,416 1,044 1,044 2,472 2,472 43,446 81 82Willow Valley 10,089 20,104 460 1,281 2,508 2,508 2,124 2,124 1,572 1,572 3,720 3,720 88,158 82 83Wisconsin Dells-Delton 24,614 0 0 160 2,280 2,280 1,932 1,932 1,428 1,428 3,396 3,396 75,693 83 84Wonewoc 11,467 0 0 490 2,436 2,436 2,064 2,064 1,524 1,524 3,624 3,624 67,501 84 85Wyoming Valley 1,380 0 0 0 300 300 252 252 180 180 444 444 7,301 85 Coulee District Total 1,141,165 384,376 280,522 50,163 214,921 179,090 182,140 151,204 134,460 115,640 319,067 267,909 0 6,444,434
Heartland District 1 Alma Salem 7,531 0 0 1,540 780 780 660 660 492 492 1,152 1,152 39,458 1 2 Alma Center 3,602 0 12,520 0 1,464 1,464 1,236 500 912 618 2,172 2,172 39,384 2 3 Almond 16,399 0 0 1,535 1,896 1,896 1,608 1,608 1,188 1,188 2,820 2,820 69,119 3 4 Black River Falls 54,178 0 0 3,171 10,464 6,497 8,868 5,504 6,552 4,066 15,540 9,645 255,137 4 5 Camp Douglas 4,638 0 1,670 0 852 852 720 720 540 540 1,272 1,152 24,421 5 6 Cataract 9,627 0 3,795 375 1,476 1,476 1,248 1,248 924 924 2,196 2,196 37,887 6 7 Chili: Immanuel 7,660 0 0 879 912 912 768 768 576 576 1,356 1,356 33,237 7 8 Colby 6,510 0 0 0 840 840 720 720 528 528 1,260 1,260 18,425 8 9 Coloma: Calvary 10,717 0 0 2,097 1,296 1,296 1,092 1,092 804 804 1,920 1,920 55,116 9 10Elroy 19,826 0 899 450 3,924 1,308 3,324 1,108 2,460 820 5,832 1,944 104,359 10 11Fairchild 5,058 0 661 150 456 456 384 384 288 288 672 672 15,685 11
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G nce f n ce e nt Sp e l ur l ch ca o ce i ta ucat Sp Adva Se r vo ur H d Wel m t e h dvan vice t To c ce ce nv E A a C m s e er e ene l l s e r and dva e A l i en gs en r i S an a a B B r r r i a A als n ay h D ings i G r r ing e e d t l er er r r st st ci i s as a d e e tive nf al eci encies i ar nd e nt f fe he he orl e en en f a hri o e Table 2 p p g G S W Gift Tot Pa Youth Service Fund Human Relations Day On Sh Peace with Justice N Min World Communion UM Student Day G Of C Su Golden Cross Sunday Conf O C S Higher Education H A Ot Tr Ot Se
Church Name 43A 43B 43 Total 44 45A 45B 45C 45D 45E 45F 45 Total 46A 46B 46 Total 47 48 49 50 51 12 Granton 100 100 12 16 12 40 10 10 0 0 0 0 13 Greenwood: Grace 197 197 13 14 8 16 14 21 86 7 7 0 0 0 0 14 Hixton 1,870 1,870 0 0 0 0 0 15 Humbird 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 La Crosse: Asbury 2,895 82 2,977 61 111 72 72 68 73 457 75 147 222 816 0 0 1,475 17 La Crosse: St Lukes 188 188 58 188 96 41 59 39 481 132 132 0 0 0 7,850 18 La Crosse: Wesley 0 942 77 50 310 16 1,395 46 46 20 0 0 0 19 Loyal 975 975 47 130 35 40 20 272 100 100 25 0 0 731 Calendar Year 2005 20
Marshfield: Wesley 0 0 0 0 0 2,522 Statistical Table 2 21 Marshfield: Zion 14,367 14,367 0 15 15 0 0 0 14,060 22 Mauston 3,789 3,789 250 14 27 5 54 350 220 220 95 0 0 1,759 23 Melrose 0 70 15 25 110 25 25 0 0 0 695 24 Mercer 0 0 0 0 0 1,000 25 Merrill: Christ 3,743 3,743 13 167 73 253 68 68 701 0 0 577 470 26 MinMerroilclaquna: Church Of The 496 496 154 48 202 0 0 0 0 27 Pines 20,170 20,170 320 744 192 327 357 126 2,066 190 219 409 880 0 0 21,773 28 Montana: Salem 255 255 90 15 20 125 0 0 0 0 29 Mosinee 7,632 7,632 66 168 56 40 45 375 35 50 85 0 0 0 1,514 30 Necedah 231 231 26 14 40 36 36 0 0 0 50 31 Neillsville 43 43 37 68 36 29 44 12 226 15 15 60 0 0 0 32 New Lisbon 587 587 30 32 62 33 33 0 0 0 110 0 33 Norwalk: Immanuel 334 334 85 362 48 50 86 50 681 59 59 20 0 0 1,342 34 Norwalk: Salem 152 152 0 0 0 0 0 35 Onalaska 4,348 4,348 75 972 49 92 112 1,300 131 131 0 0 0 1,051 36 Pepin 0 10 31 14 37 48 3 143 5 5 0 0 0 0 37 Plainfield 6,056 6,056 22 22 12 7 37 100 37 37 0 0 0 685 38 Plover 1,159 1,159 31 38 69 1 1 105 0 0 2,012 39 Port Edwards 4,400 4,400 10 20 32 62 55 55 2,199 0 0 1,873 40 Rhinelander 8,811 8,811 20 127 27 20 54 34 282 94 94 508 0 0 9,642 41 Rib Falls 195 195 0 0 0 0 0 42 Rockland 1,795 1,795 140 140 1,025 0 0 320 43 Rothschild: Highland 0 35 30 40 105 50 15 65 0 0 0 0 44 South Burr Oak 3,020 3,020 0 20 0 0 0 45 Sparta 4,624 4,624 59 291 74 128 552 346 346 300 0 0 6,548 46 Spencer 317 317 30 30 25 35 35 24 179 144 144 702 0 0 2,094 47 Spirit 667 667 121 8 5 48 182 75 75 0 0 0 184 48 Stevens Point: Saint Pauls 16,688 16,688 55 1,294 219 136 127 83 1,914 126 126 398 0 0 16,664 49 Stoddard 0 29 152 15 196 61 61 0 0 0 600 50 Tomah: First 3,900 3,900 7 19 26 127 127 0 0 0 3,327 51 Tomahawk 1,327 1,327 285 100 75 32 492 101 101 180 0 0 820 52 Trempealeau 1,519 1,519 0 100 0 0 1,655
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Table 2 o o M G P P Pa C Asso B Pa U A Asso U Total Housing/Utilities R t R t Tot Pa Ot Al Pa O Al Asso Total Cash Allowances Di S Ot C E Program Expenses
Church Name 58 59 64 65 66a 66b 66 Total 67a 67b 67 Total 68a 68b 68 Total 69 70 71 12 Granton 1,095 1,528 3,567 1,783 600 0 600 675 0 675 0 0 0 544 0 13 Greenwood: Grace 2,692 3,756 8,769 4,384 1,480 0 1,480 1,748 0 1,748 0 0 0 2,289 0 14 Hixton 1,969 3,984 9,548 0 770 0 770 834 0 834 0 0 0 1,133 222 15 Humbird 0 0 6,158 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 La Crosse: Asbury 8,721 15,158 41,992 0 3,245 0 3,245 2,441 0 2,441 0 0 0 38,664 2,499 17 La Crosse: St Lukes 5,962 9,912 30,974 0 3,410 0 3,410 0 0 0 0 0 0 20,348 3,340 18 La Crosse: Wesley 10,001 13,992 43,978 0 0 0 0 994 0 994 0 0 0 60,147 21,161 19 Loyal 4,206 7,285 21,847 0 1,700 0 1,700 2,183 0 2,183 0 0 0 2,459 968 Calendar Year 2005 20
Marshfield: Wesley 8,162 13,992 42,128 0 2,834 0 2,834 1,090 0 1,090 0 0 0 33,072 4,467 Statistical Table 2 21 Marshfield: Zion 8,285 9,912 42,976 0 18,000 0 18,000 2,623 0 2,623 746 746 0 54,962 31,719 22 Mauston 8,184 13,992 37,096 0 17,500 17,500 5,399 0 5,399 0 0 0 20,194 2,198 23 Melrose 3,928 8,544 12,600 0 2,007 0 2,007 862 0 862 0 0 0 3,390 1,134 24 Mercer 5,036 9,912 26,162 0 5,200 0 5,200 4,000 0 4,000 0 0 0 0 4,600 25 Merrill: Christ 5,655 10,757 27,350 0 2,951 0 2,951 1,673 0 1,673 0 0 0 14,000 4,989 471 26 MeMinroricllqanua: Church Of The 1,969 3,984 9,548 0 770 0 770 834 0 834 0 0 0 1,133 256 27 Pines 8,340 13,992 45,712 0 5,029 0 5,029 5,356 0 5,356 0 0 0 77,006 9,163 28 Montana: Salem 3,060 3,825 0 0 0 0 1,530 0 1,530 0 0 0 450 275 29 Mosinee 8,337 13,992 45,650 0 2,003 0 2,003 2,572 0 2,572 0 0 0 24,786 8,007 30 Necedah 2,322 4,198 10,830 0 1,127 1,127 1,865 0 1,865 0 0 0 1,569 990 31 Neillsville 5,338 7,448 17,389 8,694 2,900 0 2,900 3,289 0 3,289 0 0 0 2,115 500 32 New Lisbon 3,867 6,996 18,050 0 1,878 0 1,878 3,109 0 3,109 0 0 0 1,046 1,100 33 Norwalk: Immanuel 1,888 0 13,698 0 1,489 0 1,489 524 0 524 0 0 0 0 1,344 34 Norwalk: Salem 629 0 4,566 0 496 180 676 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 448 35 Onalaska 18,879 27,184 53,540 32,000 13,200 2,613 15,813 2,260 2,733 4,993 0 0 5,291 75,569 40,010 36 Pepin 4,028 9,644 14,991 0 2,342 0 2,342 0 0 0 1,172 1,172 0 3,011 180 37 Plainfield 3,914 7,207 19,107 0 300 0 300 826 0 826 0 0 0 14,091 1,584 38 Plover 4,128 4,095 23,185 0 2,113 0 2,113 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 539 39 Port Edwards 1,500 13,992 32,778 0 3,707 0 3,707 2,722 0 2,722 41,858 41,858 0 11,975 1,053 40 Rhinelander 7,761 11,952 38,268 0 3,614 0 3,614 2,284 0 2,284 0 0 0 42,861 3,451 41 Rib Falls 0 0 7,979 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,000 2,000 0 2,929 436 42 Rockland 0 2,808 9,646 0 0 0 0 4,673 0 4,673 0 0 0 400 1,118 43 Rothschild: Highland 0 1,440 10,400 0 900 0 900 170 0 170 0 0 0 2,880 1,499 44 South Burr Oak 315 0 5,065 0 1,530 0 1,530 457 0 457 900 900 0 1,300 456 45 Sparta 8,610 9,912 41,027 0 4,315 0 4,315 3,396 0 3,396 0 0 0 47,886 19,851 46 Spencer 3,848 8,425 19,862 0 4,308 0 4,308 2,902 0 2,902 210 210 0 9,901 8,182 47 Spirit 925 1,793 4,359 0 518 0 518 1,670 0 1,670 0 0 0 771 430 48 Stevens Point: Saint Pauls 8,260 13,992 57,881 0 3,851 0 3,851 3,324 0 3,324 0 0 0 178,097 17,093 49 Stoddard 1,925 0 14,000 0 0 0 0 1,800 0 1,800 0 0 0 3,271 385 50 Tomah: First 8,364 13,992 45,777 0 3,871 0 3,871 2,580 0 2,580 0 0 0 33,590 12,220 51 Tomahawk 5,455 10,159 24,701 0 5,861 0 5,861 2,422 0 2,422 0 0 0 9,847 1,146 52 Trempealeau 0 12,288 25,571 0 5,400 0 5,400 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,952 1,615 t n
d e d ai m n m ai am a P r r g o P n ve i s og og o ort t r r r
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e bt er fe fe or r ortionment din r d l d e n r i i port po i m p o p inci i d en u on on Table 2 xpe r a u p r p C E P In P B s UMW Cash Sent Direct G Ap Ge C Ap C Pa Ministerial Apportioned Ministerial Paid Ad A Administration Paid P A Grand Total Paid Table 2
Church Name 72 73 74 75 76 12Granton 4,187 0 8,000 0 432 432 372 372 276 276 648 648 23,857 12 13Greenwood: Grace 6,600 0 1,300 0 1,260 1,260 1,068 1,068 792 792 1,872 1,872 38,300 13 14Hixton 2,489 0 3,033 977 996 996 840 840 624 624 1,476 1,476 30,765 14 15Humbird 3,500 0 0 0 120 120 108 108 84 84 180 180 10,150 15 16La Crosse: Asbury 37,873 0 0 2,715 7,764 0 6,588 0 4,860 0 11,532 0 159,255 16 17La Crosse: St Lukes 41,098 0 6,000 1,000 4,416 0 3,744 0 2,760 0 6,552 5,000 135,695 17 18La Crosse: Wesley 36,993 0 0 0 8,628 5,051 7,308 7,308 5,400 5,400 12,804 12,804 219,290 18 19Loyal 11,634 0 2,429 452 2,220 2,220 1,872 1,872 1,380 1,380 3,288 3,288 66,026 19 Calendar Year 2005 20
Marshfield: Wesley 32,715 11,596 0 0 6,360 6,360 5,388 5,388 3,984 3,984 9,444 9,444 177,754 20 Statistical Table 2 21Marshfield: Zion 45,004 0 7,837 483 6,144 6,144 5,208 5,208 3,840 3,840 9,120 9,120 275,301 21 22Mauston 37,112 0 5,128 1,465 4,620 2,955 3,924 3,924 2,892 2,892 6,864 6,864 171,116 22 23Melrose 11,836 1,140 3,579 497 2,628 100 2,232 100 1,644 100 3,900 3,668 54,315 23 24Mercer 9,900 0 0 500 2,172 538 1,836 538 1,356 538 3,216 538 68,462 24 25Merrill: Christ 24,200 0 937 1,927 4,296 4,296 3,636 3,636 2,688 2,688 6,372 6,372 116,773 25 472 26MiMenrocrillaquna: Church Of The 4,150 0 76,948 560 1,380 1,380 1,176 1,176 864 864 2,052 2,052 476 106,798 26 27Pines 48,856 0 30,118 5,007 10,212 10,212 8,652 8,652 6,384 6,384 15,156 15,156 334,281 27 28Montana: Salem 4,416 0 1,249 0 624 375 528 375 384 375 924 375 16,685 28 29Mosinee 10,193 20,056 0 0 4,692 1,104 3,984 3,984 2,940 2,940 6,972 6,972 160,202 29 30Necedah 4,666 0 5,147 646 1,188 1,188 1,008 1,008 744 744 1,752 1,752 38,409 30 31Neillsville 11,959 0 0 0 2,568 2,568 2,172 60 1,608 0 3,816 699 63,303 31 32New Lisbon 5,800 0 0 840 2,028 2,028 1,716 1,716 1,260 1,260 3,000 3,000 51,482 32 33Norwalk: Immanuel 7,505 0 0 440 912 912 768 768 576 576 1,356 1,356 32,936 33 34Norwalk: Salem 495 0 0 0 312 312 264 264 192 192 468 468 8,202 34 35Onalaska 22,322 128,979 47,518 0 15,552 15,552 13,176 13,176 9,732 9,732 23,088 23,088 540,476 35 36Pepin 6,841 0 5,572 720 1,812 1,812 1,536 1,536 1,128 1,128 2,688 2,788 55,913 36 37Plainfield 18,340 0 3,325 1,358 3,180 2,650 2,700 2,250 1,992 1,660 4,728 3,940 87,430 37 38Plover 10,349 1,750 0 0 2,568 2,568 2,172 2,172 1,608 1,608 3,804 3,804 59,657 38 39Port Edwards 44,071 0 2,543 2,085 5,340 5,340 4,524 4,524 3,348 3,348 7,932 7,932 188,017 39 40Rhinelander 33,053 43,599 2,280 2,440 6,636 6,636 5,628 5,628 4,152 4,152 9,852 9,852 237,168 40 41Rib Falls 2,181 0 0 0 648 648 552 552 408 408 972 972 18,300 41 42Rockland 6,114 0 17,982 891 1,344 1,344 1,140 1,140 840 840 1,992 1,992 52,228 42 43Rothschild: Highland 7,741 0 3,250 0 1,008 1,008 852 852 624 624 1,488 1,488 32,422 43 44South Burr Oak 3,262 0 350 0 888 888 756 756 552 552 1,320 1,320 20,191 44 45Sparta 39,507 0 20,954 2,653 8,988 8,988 7,620 7,620 5,628 5,628 13,344 13,344 246,061 45 46Spencer 15,484 4,022 16,179 710 2,352 2,352 1,992 1,992 1,464 1,464 3,480 3,480 106,757 46 47Spirit 2,444 647 1,200 0 408 408 348 348 252 252 600 600 17,473 47 48Stevens Point: Saint Pauls 90,688 89,802 22,500 5,327 15,972 15,972 13,488 13,488 9,948 9,948 23,616 23,616 589,629 48 49Stoddard 9,959 0 0 230 1,716 1,716 1,452 1,452 1,068 1,068 2,544 2,544 39,207 49 50Tomah: First 27,266 0 21,988 1,888 6,900 6,900 5,856 5,856 4,320 4,320 10,248 10,248 206,240 50 51Tomahawk 11,506 11,524 6,331 1,940 3,168 1,489 2,688 1,209 1,980 872 4,692 2,060 99,442 51 52Trempealeau 5,571 0 0 440 2,652 2,652 2,256 2,256 1,668 1,668 3,948 3,948 67,635 52
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G nce f n ce e nt Sp e l ur l ch ca o ce i ta ucat Sp Adva Se r vo ur H d Wel m t e h dvan vice t To c ce ce nv E A a C m s e er e ene l l s e r and dva e A l i en gs en r i S an a a B B r r r i a A als n ay h D ings i G r r ing e e d t l er er r r st st ci i s as a d e e tive nf al eci encies i ar nd e nt f fe he he orl e en en f a hri o e Table 2 p p g G S W Gift Tot Pa Youth Service Fund Human Relations Day On Sh Peace with Justice N Min World Communion UM Student Day G Of C Su Golden Cross Sunday Conf O C S Higher Education H A Ot Tr Ot Se
Church Name 43A 43B 43 Total 44 45A 45B 45C 45D 45E 45F 45 Total 46A 46B 46 Total 47 48 49 50 51 53 Trout Run 0 0 0 0 0 0 54 WaWausau:usau: HmonFirst g-American 2,775 2,775 200 613 85 70 260 60 1,288 352 0 0 4,983 55 Community 0 0 0 0 0 0 56 Wausau: Wesley 3,602 3,602 206 191 159 167 200 923 56 56 158 0 0 3,254 57 Westfield: Faith 1,415 1,415 22 115 40 177 61 61 794 0 0 200 58 Whitehall 0 7 25 32 29 29 0 0 0 100 59 Wildwood Chapel 2,629 2,629 120 120 1,290 0 0 508 60 Wisconsin Rapids 9,506 9,506 67 346 53 39 505 171 171 813 0 0 1,382 Calendar Year 2005 61
Withee 0 0 0 0 0 0 Statistical Table 2 62 York Center 0 10 28 25 20 83 12 12 0 0 0 605 Heartland District Total 180,357 82 180,439 0 1,670 10,500 1,547 1,751 2,640 915 19,023 562 3,100 3,662 12,421 0 0 110 119,791
473 Metro North District 1 Batavia: Zion 4,123 4,123 416 25 135 576 527 0 0 9,115 2 Brookfield: First 2,646 2,646 72 72 90 0 0 396 3 Brookfield: Trinity-Pilgrim 7,461 7,461 1,496 182 1,678 5 5 899 0 0 2,000 4 Brown Deer 5,905 5,905 50 497 51 121 132 105 956 78 78 575 0 0 50 4,670 5 Campbellsport 200 200 0 10 10 0 0 0 260 6 Cedarburg: Community 24,454 24,454 318 1,528 137 434 516 110 3,043 322 322 7,653 0 0 633 2,523 7 Colgate Zion 20 20 0 495 0 0 565 8 Elm Grove: Community 33,955 3,000 36,955 280 85 35 400 17,144 3,000 0 3,000 9 Greenbush: New Hope 1,253 1,253 10 27 15 52 27 18 45 22 0 0 645 10 Hartford: First 11,039 11,039 68 368 26 41 92 44 639 6 109 115 2,107 0 0 4,973 11 Jackson: Still Waters 4,147 4,147 0 0 0 0 0 12 MenKiel:o Bethelmonee Falls: 167 167 80 15 5 27 127 0 0 0 0 13 Emmanuel Comm 12,945 12,945 0 2,452 0 0 11,000 14 Mequon 12,736 12,736 267 1,581 300 517 135 145 2,945 145 115 260 1,590 0 0 5,064 15 Milwaukee: Albright 4,111 4,111 209 577 226 324 381 295 2,012 996 0 0 207 1,125 16 Milwaukee: Aldersgate 2,780 2,780 12 67 102 45 21 247 49 49 122 0 0 1,175 17 MilMilwaukee:waukee: C Centralhurch O f The 443 443 206 184 390 171 0 0 0 18 Good Hope 1,182 1,182 68 192 44 55 91 17 467 0 0 0 0 19 Milwaukee: El Buen Pastor 0 0 0 0 0 600 20 Milwaukee: Emanuel 98 98 5 25 5 15 50 50 50 0 0 0 2,024 21 Milwaukee: SKoelnowmooodn 1,400 1,400 81 81 100 0 0 2,400 22 Community Temple 508 508 0 35 0 0 0 23 Milwaukee: St James 617 617 70 30 300 282 682 200 0 0 600 24 OMilcownoaumokeew: oScu: mmeGoodrfi eld 477 477 58 113 19 69 259 87 87 0 0 0 2,543 25 Shepherd 10,636 10,636 46 927 171 305 95 1,544 252 252 1,601 0 0 3,433 26 Pewaukee: Gethsemane 4,217 4,217 245 504 194 232 165 100 1,440 439 439 70 0 0 3,502
s d d i i nt
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se i Be ti m ti p s) s) n te s P s P f a P P ( f ou ou M n a e mbu e e B P m e sem se i e( r l B & te H c t H ash c ash c t r ta o nsa e nsa P A a a a n n a H 's 's ur C C S on R C an a a bu sto b y to C nses P ci ci ci r r r pe pe or or l or r si a ssoci t e t t w e P/ m d ities/ ities/ a d a m i m l n i s s s l l i s o P A he he h i i acon l low low P BO t o t t eim e o e a a l a xpe
Table 2 o o M G P P Pa C Asso B Pa U A Asso U Total Housing/Utilities R t R t Tot Pa Ot Al Pa O Al Asso Total Cash Allowances Di S Ot C E Program Expenses
Church Name 58 59 64 65 66a 66b 66 Total 67a 67b 67 Total 68a 68b 68 Total 69 70 71 53 Trout Run 441 0 3,510 0 4,290 0 4,290 1,062 0 1,062 0 0 0 0 200 54 Wausau:Wausau: HFirstmon g-American 11,359 13,702 49,100 16,275 20,025 8,888 28,913 1,052 2,089 3,141 0 0 0 132,821 46,747 55 Community 6,216 9,912 26,410 0 14,000 0 14,000 450 0 450 0 0 0 970 5,000 56 Wausau: Wesley 8,845 13,992 41,295 0 3,299 0 3,299 0 0 0 0 0 0 60,715 9,525 57 Westfield: Faith 3,060 5,976 14,862 0 1,208 0 1,208 2,510 0 2,510 0 0 0 0 1,536 58 Whitehall 0 3,588 4,100 0 0 0 0 1,700 0 1,700 0 0 0 2,300 100 59 Wildwood Chapel 629 1,195 2,684 0 0 0 0 1,428 0 1,428 0 0 0 400 1,215 60 Wisconsin Rapids 8,116 9,912 45,702 0 6,509 0 6,509 3,260 0 3,260 0 0 0 74,495 15,930 Calendar Year 2005 61
Withee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,245 Statistical Table 2 62 York Center 1,516 2,627 7,877 0 618 0 618 838 0 838 0 0 0 886 835 Heartland District Total 256,415 438,296 1,333,283 63,136 194,915 11,681 206,596 101,604 4,822 106,426 51,968 0 51,968 5,291 1,163,671 315,153
474 Metro North District 1 Batavia: Zion 6,967 11,952 33,200 0 10,000 0 10,000 2,852 0 2,852 0 0 0 13,192 8,624 2 Brookfield: First 7,223 10,176 30,122 0 16,800 0 16,800 2,718 0 2,718 0 0 0 9,509 1,593 3 Brookfield: Trinity-Pilgrim 10,126 10,494 42,413 8,364 2,642 0 2,642 2,698 450 3,148 0 0 0 47,695 11,108 4 Brown Deer 8,273 13,992 42,120 0 14,431 0 14,431 983 0 983 0 0 0 70,727 25,695 5 Campbellsport 0 0 4,600 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 Cedarburg: Community 8,622 13,992 44,500 0 3,855 0 3,855 4,590 0 4,590 0 0 0 52,835 20,062 7 Colgate Zion 6,754 0 23,600 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16,289 1,205 8 Elm Grove: Community 17,195 16,100 66,060 36,000 18,000 0 18,000 5,600 0 5,600 0 0 19,200 216,236 23,604 9 Greenbush: New Hope 2,143 0 18,859 0 2,540 0 2,540 1,796 0 1,796 0 0 0 3,078 2,641 10 Hartford: First 8,426 14,000 42,943 17,296 17,296 2,980 0 2,980 0 0 0 66,196 10,209 11 Jackson: Still Waters 8,274 13,992 44,500 0 5,232 0 5,232 2,186 0 2,186 0 0 0 59,666 11,029 12 Kiel:Menomo Bethelnee Falls: 1,925 2,065 10,000 0 0 0 0 1,150 0 1,150 0 0 0 0 2,846 13 Emmanuel Comm 17,049 25,944 48,100 32,804 3,800 3,500 7,300 3,379 2,895 6,274 0 0 0 109,764 24,865 14 Mequon 9,052 10,082 62,737 0 4,332 0 4,332 2,547 0 2,547 0 0 0 123,800 19,052 15 Milwaukee: Albright 5,722 9,912 29,724 0 3,100 0 3,100 2,600 0 2,600 0 0 0 27,641 6,900 16 Milwaukee: Aldersgate 6,259 9,912 29,724 0 10,800 0 10,800 1,450 0 1,450 0 0 0 16,907 1,672 17 Milwaukee:Milwaukee: C Centralhurch O f The 6,761 12,978 38,568 0 15,840 0 15,840 4,745 0 4,745 0 0 0 51,857 4,028 18 Good Hope 9,675 11,952 42,000 0 2,500 0 2,500 2,500 0 2,500 0 0 0 31,727 7,660 19 Milwaukee: El Buen Pastor 3,699 6,972 26,161 0 10,000 0 10,000 1,000 0 1,000 0 0 0 0 1,898 20 Milwaukee: Emanuel 562 0 7,208 0 0 0 0 837 0 837 0 0 0 0 1,289 21 Milwaukee: SKoelnomowoond 8,371 11,952 46,382 0 2,994 0 2,994 1,590 0 1,590 0 0 0 50,696 6,816 22 Community Temple 2,195 0 21,000 0 0 0 0 3,200 0 3,200 0 0 0 23,585 3,834 23 Milwaukee: St James 8,572 9,912 47,634 0 19,872 0 19,872 0 0 0 0 0 0 35,009 22,250 24 OMilcownaomoukee:w oScu: mmeGoodrfi eld 10,517 9,462 35,283 14,125 4,148 5,625 9,773 4,058 1,596 5,654 2,490 2,490 0 41,871 5,374 25 Shepherd 9,942 11,952 43,491 0 2,298 0 2,298 743 0 743 0 0 0 217,137 17,419 26 Pewaukee: Gethsemane 8,538 11,852 43,263 0 21,420 0 21,420 793 0 793 0 0 0 38,412 19,865 t n
d e d ai m n m ai am a P r r g o P n ve i s og og o ort t r r r
at p n r p P P erest p o nf en i e t m o
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l on on o st g en en i i i o i ed a r t r t nt pa Ye r nse on n C
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e bt er fe fe or r ortionment din r d l d e n r i i port po i m p o p inci i d en u on on Table 2 xpe r a u p r p C E P In P B s UMW Cash Sent Direct G Ap Ge C Ap C Pa Ministerial Apportioned Ministerial Paid Ad A Administration Paid P A Grand Total Paid Table 2
Church Name 72 73 74 75 76 53Trout Run 5,749 0 0 171 804 804 684 684 504 504 1,200 1,200 18,615 53 54WaWausau:usau: HFirstmon g-American 57,987 0 10,068 7,120 15,504 15,504 13,152 13,152 9,708 9,708 23,028 23,028 448,023 54 55Community 4,800 0 0 0 1,452 1,452 1,224 400 912 912 2,148 2,148 72,670 55 56Wausau: Wesley 63,597 60,795 0 0 10,200 10,200 8,652 8,652 6,384 6,384 15,144 15,144 310,436 56 57Westfield: Faith 9,960 2,818 1,288 614 1,548 1,548 1,320 1,320 972 972 2,304 2,304 52,623 57 58Whitehall 5,806 0 0 115 516 516 432 432 324 324 768 715 19,857 58 59Wildwood Chapel 2,544 0 950 275 948 948 804 804 588 588 1,404 1,404 19,611 59 60Wisconsin Rapids 49,915 9,239 1,114 5,623 10,188 10,188 8,640 8,640 6,384 6,384 15,132 15,132 282,536 60 Calendar Year 2005 61
Withee 2,843 0 0 0 252 252 216 216 156 156 372 372 6,084 61 Statistical Table 2 62York Center 1,960 1,000 45,492 185 732 732 624 624 456 456 1,080 1,080 67,426 62 Heartland District Total 1,110,787 386,967 402,134 62,491 223,608 189,395 189,504 164,408 139,896 122,437 331,872 298,936 476 7,013,712
475 Metro North District 1 Batavia: Zion 23,594 0 9,671 952 4,932 4,932 4,176 4,176 3,084 3,084 7,320 7,320 154,857 1 2 Brookfield: First 22,922 8,000 1,000 0 2,904 2,178 2,472 2,472 1,824 1,824 4,320 2,160 121,901 2 3 Brookfield: Trinity-Pilgrim 30,713 19,452 6,843 0 7,668 7,668 6,504 6,504 4,800 4,800 11,388 11,388 235,401 3 4 Brown Deer 41,279 0 30,073 1,724 7,716 7,716 6,540 6,540 4,824 4,824 11,460 11,460 292,071 4 5 Campbellsport 5,875 0 83 0 576 576 492 492 360 360 852 852 13,308 5 6 Cedarburg: Community 86,646 0 0 0 9,504 9,504 8,064 8,064 5,952 5,952 14,112 14,112 311,362 6 7 Colgate Zion 12,319 0 0 0 2,916 2,916 2,460 2,460 1,812 1,812 4,308 4,308 72,743 7 8 Elm Grove: Community 127,481 0 78,651 4,000 22,296 22,296 18,900 18,900 13,956 13,956 33,096 33,096 776,874 8 9 Greenbush: New Hope 12,764 11,613 0 303 1,848 1,848 1,572 1,572 1,152 1,152 2,748 2,748 65,074 9 10Hartford: First 46,368 181,200 0 4,700 11,376 11,376 9,648 9,648 7,116 7,116 16,896 16,896 458,227 10 11Jackson: Still Waters 53,309 68,739 5,602 0 5,196 5,196 4,404 4,404 3,252 3,252 7,716 7,716 297,244 11 12MeKiel:no Bethelmonee Falls: 8,279 0 0 0 768 768 648 648 480 480 1,128 1,128 29,583 12 13Emmanuel Comm 96,153 58,168 41,478 500 16,596 16,596 14,076 14,076 10,380 10,380 24,636 24,636 560,484 13 14Mequon 49,539 0 60,357 0 10,728 9,834 9,096 8,338 6,708 6,149 15,924 14,597 403,011 14 15Milwaukee: Albright 64,290 2,803 11,000 2,500 3,852 3,852 3,264 3,264 2,412 2,412 5,712 5,712 189,883 15 16Milwaukee: Aldersgate 17,285 0 0 894 2,412 2,412 2,052 2,052 1,512 1,512 3,588 3,588 108,840 16 17MiMilwaukee:lwaukee: CCentralhurch O f The 52,633 0 0 0 4,536 4,158 3,852 3,531 2,844 2,607 6,732 6,171 204,881 17 18Good Hope 20,200 0 0 0 2,124 894 1,800 700 1,332 622 3,144 959 133,038 18 19Milwaukee: El Buen Pastor 5,000 2,050 0 0 444 426 372 0 276 0 660 524 58,330 19 20Milwaukee: Emanuel 36,025 1,741 0 0 960 300 816 300 600 300 1,428 404 51,188 20 21Milwaukee: SKolenowoomond 40,395 19,380 9,155 1,650 4,368 4,368 3,696 3,696 2,736 2,736 6,480 6,480 220,642 21 22Community Temple 29,589 12,000 0 0 1,632 600 1,380 600 1,020 600 2,412 1,200 98,946 22 23Milwaukee: St James 0 13,500 4,000 1,032 5,592 4,660 4,716 3,930 3,480 2,900 8,268 6,890 182,260 23 24OcoMilwaunomokeew: ocSumme: Goodrf ield 34,061 5,037 0 692 3,156 3,156 2,676 2,676 1,980 1,980 4,680 4,680 190,197 24 25Shepherd 58,647 11,575 29,634 2,840 8,580 8,580 7,272 7,272 5,364 5,364 12,744 12,744 457,104 25 26Pewaukee: Gethsemane 54,488 0 0 0 7,920 7,920 6,708 6,708 4,956 4,956 11,748 11,748 239,631 26
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G nce f n ce e nt Sp e l ur l ch ca o ce i ta ucat Sp Adva Se r vo ur H d Wel m t e h dvan vice t To c ce ce nv E A a C m s e er e ene l l s e r and dva e A l i en gs en r i S an a a B B r r r i a A als n ay h D ings i G r r ing e e d t l er er r r st st ci i s as a d e e tive nf al eci encies i ar nd e nt f fe he he orl e en en f a hri o e Table 2 p p g G S W Gift Tot Pa Youth Service Fund Human Relations Day On Sh Peace with Justice N Min World Communion UM Student Day G Of C Su Golden Cross Sunday Conf O C S Higher Education H A Ot Tr Ot Se
PoChurchrt Wash Nameington: Grand 43A 43B 43 Total 44 45A 45B 45C 45D 45E 45F 45 Total 46A 46B 46 Total 47 48 49 50 51 27 Ave 4,575 4,575 50 940 1,359 2,349 51 51 755 0 0 2,106 28 Richfield: Emmanuel 977 977 10 83 20 40 153 65 65 0 0 0 1,076 29 Sheboygan Falls: Faith 3,173 3,173 424 184 608 0 0 0 0 30 Sheboygan: Fountain Park 5,287 5,287 95 95 60 60 0 0 0 7,180 31 Sheboygan: St Luke 612 612 45 658 190 170 25 1,088 95 95 646 0 0 5,038 32 Sheboygan: Wesley 0 0 0 0 0 1,800 33 Sussex 2,682 2,682 86 235 3 149 473 160 160 516 0 0 10,686 34 Waldo: Trinity 1,245 1,245 25 71 20 97 10 223 0 0 0 0 Calendar Year 2005 35 WaWatertown:uwatosa: ChristBethany- 0 41 106 147 90 90 0 0 0 9,181 Statistical Table 2 36 WaCaluvawraytosa: Wauwatosa 3,065 3,065 239 25 107 90 461 464 0 0 8,108 37 Avenue 30,844 30,844 10 1,565 5 102 26 1,708 319 319 2,567 0 0 19,095 38 West Bend: Fifth Avenue 22,011 22,011 59 910 21 314 126 107 1,537 97 97 1,918 0 0 22,823 39 Whitefish Bay 66,058 535 66,593 953 90 30 1,073 21,473 0 0 680 37,942 Metro North District Total 288,049 3,535 291,584 0 2,268 14,689 1,806 2,641 4,709 1,462 27,575 178 2,471 2,649 65,188 3,000 0 1,570 186,648 476
Metro South District 1 Bristol 671 671 50 208 55 76 91 480 46 46 0 0 0 928 2 Burlington 4,223 4,223 25 295 83 122 41 566 47 47 0 0 0 311 3 Caldwell 982 982 103 20 123 53 53 9,341 0 0 450 4 Concord 1,061 1,061 0 0 0 0 0 5 Cudahy 1,418 1,418 81 59 124 264 370 0 0 1,111 6 Eagle 0 40 25 65 67 67 47 0 0 1,000 7 East Troy: St James 5,056 5,056 128 476 61 170 45 120 1,000 88 88 1,822 0 0 5,384 8 Elkhorn: Bethel 4,716 4,716 65 295 162 287 200 352 1,361 260 0 0 3,588 9 Elkhorn: First 595 595 42 133 65 81 321 122 122 0 0 0 40 861 10 English Settlement 55 55 102 102 55 259 202 0 0 4,417 11 Franksville 6,465 6,465 233 233 500 0 0 1,029 12 Genoa City: First 150 150 38 149 20 57 264 45 0 0 28 13 Greenfield: Christ 1,903 1,903 69 583 44 131 98 54 979 132 0 0 2,217 14 Greenfield: Memorial 7,236 7,236 116 397 105 145 254 55 1,072 141 101 242 104 0 0 20 200 15 Johnson Creek 0 0 132 0 0 0 16 Kenosha: First 0 159 151 186 155 651 0 0 0 3,507 17 Kenosha: Immanuel 3,328 3,328 90 155 25 55 325 30 72 102 238 0 0 779 18 Kenosha: Korean 0 0 0 0 0 5,766 19 Kenosha: Wesley 4,295 4,295 60 20 32 85 197 42 22 64 130 0 0 2,249 20 LLakeake GenGenevaeva: La 15,281 15,281 126 75 40 137 40 418 422 0 0 166 21 Resureccion 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 Little Prairie 11 11 30 12 42 13 13 62 0 0 0 23 Milwaukee: Bay View 9,018 9,018 127 1,385 45 133 10 5 1,705 90 90 420 0 0 15,514 24 Milwaukee: Faith 2,723 2,723 169 440 262 159 177 75 1,282 100 0 0 1,371
s d d i i nt
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to ts ts d d ers & or sem d n n on nef ng ng ai ai st r n n s) e e
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se i Be ti m ti p s) s) n te s P s P f a P P ( f ou ou M n a e mbu e e B P m e sem se i e( r l B & te H c t H ash c ash c t r ta o nsa e nsa P A a a a n n a H 's 's ur C C S on R C an a a bu sto b y to C nses P ci ci ci r r r pe pe or or l or r si a ssoci t e t t w e P/ m d ities/ ities/ a d a m i m l n i s s s l l i s o P A he he h i i acon l low low P BO t o t t eim e o e a a l a xpe
Table 2 o o M G P P Pa C Asso B Pa U A Asso U Total Housing/Utilities R t R t Tot Pa Ot Al Pa O Al Asso Total Cash Allowances Di S Ot C E Program Expenses
PoChurchrt Was hNameington: Grand 58 59 64 65 66a 66b 66 Total 67a 67b 67 Total 68a 68b 68 Total 69 70 71 27 Ave 8,002 12,646 39,127 0 1,442 0 1,442 1,821 0 1,821 0 0 0 14,397 9,401 28 Richfield: Emmanuel 0 0 15,000 0 7,200 0 7,200 1,289 0 1,289 0 0 0 3,080 2,453 29 Sheboygan Falls: Faith 6,815 9,912 31,327 0 2,500 0 2,500 1,800 0 1,800 0 0 0 12,000 3,000 30 Sheboygan: Fountain Park 8,255 13,992 44,161 0 2,416 0 2,416 1,495 0 1,495 0 0 0 67,971 8,591 31 Sheboygan: St Luke 11,483 15,887 56,269 9,416 15,000 3,750 18,750 2,262 1,594 3,856 0 0 0 154,384 28,047 32 Sheboygan: Wesley 1,439 0 0 0 13,081 0 13,081 1,669 0 1,669 0 0 0 11,933 776 33 Sussex 7,629 12,012 32,442 0 15,781 0 15,781 1,677 0 1,677 0 0 0 21,021 4,096 34 Waldo: Trinity 6,713 10,937 33,429 0 2,808 0 2,808 1,268 0 1,268 0 0 0 14,840 2,363 Calendar Year 2005 35 Watertown:Wauwatosa: ChristBethany- 9,719 11,952 40,768 0 2,917 0 2,917 2,544 0 2,544 0 0 0 54,303 5,820 Statistical Table 2 36 WaCaluwatvary osa: Wauwatosa 4,537 6,608 46,239 0 7,803 0 7,803 1,740 0 1,740 0 0 0 75,292 11,177 37 Avenue 11,202 13,992 58,488 19,915 4,404 0 4,404 2,867 1,700 4,567 0 0 0 183,813 15,462 38 West Bend: Fifth Avenue 16,168 23,904 42,500 42,500 4,024 0 4,024 1,100 1,100 2,200 0 0 0 137,757 14,575 39 Whitefish Bay 19,947 40,940 51,819 52,509 46,359 12,566 58,925 7,882 5,419 13,301 0 0 63,169 392,106 84,252 Metro North District Total 304,751 422,427 1,415,761 215,633 317,635 25,441 343,076 86,409 14,754 101,163 2,490 0 2,490 82,369 2,466,726 451,551 477
Metro South District 1 Bristol 3,401 5,160 10,538 1,699 1,357 0 1,357 759 109 868 0 0 0 7,592 1,571 2 Burlington 10,370 13,992 16,850 29,100 13,464 0 13,464 2,084 0 2,084 0 0 0 49,651 8,499 3 Caldwell 5,174 7,608 29,558 0 2,482 0 2,482 1,506 0 1,506 0 0 0 9,214 6,157 4 Concord 1,738 0 12,638 0 2,588 0 2,588 555 0 555 0 0 0 0 525 5 Cudahy 3,341 5,247 18,000 0 3,015 0 3,015 0 0 0 1,500 1,500 0 0 968 6 Eagle 1,828 9,427 12,006 0 5,370 0 5,370 3,200 0 3,200 0 0 0 17,334 4,209 7 East Troy: St James 6,474 11,952 34,000 0 6,000 0 6,000 4,000 0 4,000 0 0 0 41,915 5,657 8 Elkhorn: Bethel 7,147 9,912 37,036 0 3,722 0 3,722 734 0 734 53 53 0 11,038 1,650 9 Elkhorn: First 5,363 9,912 36,683 0 3,325 0 3,325 3,316 0 3,316 0 0 0 28,648 2,859 10 English Settlement 4,812 0 13,500 0 8,500 0 8,500 1,154 0 1,154 0 0 0 0 2,046 11 Franksville 9,084 9,912 38,502 0 3,602 0 3,602 3,090 0 3,090 0 0 0 57,428 20,091 12 Genoa City: First 0 0 13,498 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,817 13 Greenfield: Christ 5,069 13,192 38,814 0 4,816 0 4,816 3,368 0 3,368 0 0 0 20,358 3,728 14 Greenfield: Memorial 6,864 11,952 34,181 0 3,981 0 3,981 504 0 504 0 0 36,147 9,808 15 Johnson Creek 1,586 0 14,415 0 0 0 0 1,274 0 1,274 0 0 0 2,260 388 16 Kenosha: First 16,428 28,894 49,063 28,000 36,586 0 36,586 609 0 609 0 0 0 70,512 19,406 17 Kenosha: Immanuel 4,336 0 24,140 0 0 0 0 100 0 100 0 0 0 17,665 745 18 Kenosha: Korean 0 9,912 29,954 0 4,256 0 4,256 1,410 0 1,410 0 0 0 20,400 5,702 19 Kenosha: Wesley 7,009 10,082 36,410 0 2,388 0 2,388 3,495 0 3,495 0 0 0 40,687 11,817 20 LakeLake GGenevaeneva: La 7,949 9,912 42,673 0 3,886 0 3,886 2,650 0 2,650 0 0 0 31,883 9,523 21 Resureccion 6,469 9,312 29,300 0 13,000 0 13,000 2,000 0 2,000 0 0 0 0 12,146 22 Little Prairie 0 440 6,160 0 0 0 0 176 0 176 726 726 325 650 23 Milwaukee: Bay View 7,617 9,912 39,568 0 3,147 0 3,147 2,871 0 2,871 0 0 0 47,278 6,563 24 Milwaukee: Faith 4,820 9,912 27,300 0 4,000 0 4,000 667 0 667 0 0 0 6,165 1,058 t n
d e d ai m n m ai am a P r r g o P n ve i s og og o ort t r r r
at p n r p P P erest p o nf en i e t m o
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l on on o st g en en i i i o i ed a r t r t nt pa Ye r nse on n C
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e bt er fe fe or r ortionment din r d l d e n r i i port po i m p o p inci i d en u on on Table 2 xpe r a u p r p C E P In P B s UMW Cash Sent Direct G Ap Ge C Ap C Pa Ministerial Apportioned Ministerial Paid Ad A Administration Paid P A Grand Total Paid Table 2
PChurchort Was hNameington: Grand 72 73 74 75 76 27Ave 9,762 28,221 670 0 4,764 4,764 4,020 4,020 2,964 2,964 7,044 7,044 154,117 27 28Richfield: Emmanuel 12,065 0 4,320 0 1,740 284 1,476 1,210 1,092 1,092 2,580 2,580 52,844 28 29Sheboygan Falls: Faith 18,000 9,000 0 0 3,972 3,972 3,360 3,360 2,484 2,484 5,892 5,892 113,843 29 30Sheboygan: Fountain Park 38,246 0 27,362 1,300 7,632 7,632 6,468 6,468 4,776 4,776 11,328 11,328 256,615 30 31Sheboygan: St Luke 82,562 0 0 4,610 17,724 17,724 15,024 15,024 11,088 11,088 26,316 26,316 462,895 31 32Sheboygan: Wesley 23,226 0 0 0 1,716 0 1,452 0 1,068 0 2,544 0 53,924 32 33Sussex 34,355 0 0 0 5,508 5,508 4,668 4,668 3,444 3,444 8,172 8,172 165,322 33 34Waldo: Trinity 28,290 0 0 900 3,828 2,840 3,240 2,420 2,400 1,781 5,676 4,193 114,250 34 Calendar Year 2005 35 WaWatertown:uwatosa: ChristBethany- 49,277 0 3,297 0 7,848 7,848 6,660 6,660 4,908 4,908 11,664 11,664 221,095 35 Statistical Table 2 36CalWavuawraytosa: Wauwatosa 48,838 30,208 750 0 5,232 5,232 4,428 4,428 3,276 3,276 7,764 7,764 265,990 36 37Avenue 131,945 0 105,067 4,000 14,796 14,796 12,540 12,540 9,252 9,252 21,960 21,960 665,936 37 38West Bend: Fifth Avenue 44,336 0 0 4,200 15,624 15,624 13,236 13,236 9,768 9,768 23,184 23,184 442,362 38 39Whitefish Bay 211,231 51,707 10,028 5,500 37,800 37,800 32,040 32,040 23,652 23,652 56,112 56,112 1,332,799 39 Metro North District Total 1,761,987 534,394 439,041 42,297 278,784 268,754 236,268 229,097 174,384 169,615 413,736 399,726 0 10,229,072 478
Metro South District 1 Bristol 15,336 0 0 1,300 2,040 2,040 1,728 1,728 1,284 1,284 3,036 3,036 59,035 1 2 Burlington 34,407 0 467,234 1,458 7,572 7,572 6,420 6,420 4,740 4,740 11,232 11,232 682,220 2 3 Caldwell 25,750 0 3,904 114 1,848 1,848 1,572 1,572 1,152 1,152 2,748 2,748 109,736 3 4 Concord 5,506 0 0 0 960 547 816 467 600 343 1,428 813 26,781 4 5 Cudahy 22,569 0 2,300 700 1,800 1,800 1,524 1,524 1,128 1,128 2,676 2,676 67,931 5 6 Eagle 16,481 0 0 283 2,280 2,280 1,932 1,932 1,428 1,428 3,384 3,384 80,341 6 7 East Troy: St James 34,682 0 7,916 600 5,544 5,544 4,704 4,704 3,468 3,468 8,232 8,232 188,494 7 8 Elkhorn: Bethel 18,041 0 5,442 0 3,204 3,204 2,712 2,712 2,004 2,004 4,764 4,764 117,384 8 9 Elkhorn: First 27,520 12,324 10,165 3,203 5,136 5,136 4,356 4,356 3,216 3,216 7,620 7,620 165,585 9 10English Settlement 5,540 0 0 1,875 1,620 1,620 1,368 1,368 1,008 1,008 2,400 2,400 48,756 10 11Franksville 44,146 25,448 0 2,161 6,144 6,144 5,208 5,208 3,852 3,852 9,120 9,120 246,015 11 12Genoa City: First 3,782 0 1,235 410 1,080 1,080 924 924 684 684 1,608 1,608 25,525 12 13Greenfield: Christ 33,301 12,540 0 800 4,800 4,800 4,080 4,080 3,012 3,012 7,140 7,140 160,249 13 14Greenfield: Memorial 39,643 0 3,000 8,507 6,168 6,168 5,232 5,232 3,864 3,864 9,156 9,156 187,881 14 15Johnson Creek 9,115 0 0 0 1,056 1,056 900 900 660 660 1,572 1,572 33,358 15 16Kenosha: First 73,900 131,883 0 6,897 11,904 11,904 10,092 10,092 7,452 7,452 17,676 17,914 513,698 16 17Kenosha: Immanuel 16,076 0 1,911 500 1,824 1,824 1,548 1,548 1,140 1,140 2,712 2,712 77,469 17 18Kenosha: Korean 13,596 15,108 0 0 1,308 1,308 1,104 1,104 816 816 1,944 1,944 111,276 18 19Kenosha: Wesley 37,924 0 12,216 1,765 5,028 5,028 4,260 4,260 3,144 3,144 7,464 7,464 190,624 19 20LLakeake GGenevaeneva: La 49,175 0 0 0 7,716 7,716 6,540 6,540 4,824 4,824 11,460 11,460 204,478 20 21Resureccion 5,800 0 0 0 888 888 756 756 552 552 1,320 1,320 81,543 21 22Little Prairie 6,565 0 0 0 612 612 516 516 384 384 900 900 17,582 22 23Milwaukee: Bay View 40,476 50,464 0 0 8,712 8,712 7,392 7,392 5,448 5,448 12,936 12,936 269,131 23 24Milwaukee: Faith 9,817 0 0 0 2,124 2,124 1,800 1,800 1,332 1,332 3,144 3,144 77,615 24
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G nce f n ce e nt Sp e l ur l ch ca o ce i ta ucat Sp Adva Se r vo ur H d Wel m t e h dvan vice t To c ce ce nv E A a C m s e er e ene l l s e r and dva e A l i en gs en r i S an a a B B r r r i a A als n ay h D ings i G r r ing e e d t l er er r r st st ci i s as a d e e tive nf al eci encies i ar nd e nt f fe he he orl e en en f a hri o e Table 2 p p g G S W Gift Tot Pa Youth Service Fund Human Relations Day On Sh Peace with Justice N Min World Communion UM Student Day G Of C Su Golden Cross Sunday Conf O C S Higher Education H A Ot Tr Ot Se
MilChurchwauke Namee: Hmong 43A 43B 43 Total 44 45A 45B 45C 45D 45E 45F 45 Total 46A 46B 46 Total 47 48 49 50 51 25 MilChwrisatuiaken eCommu: Criston Enity Tu 2,129 2,129 0 0 0 0 0 26 Ayuda 0 0 58 0 0 29,089 27 New Berlin: Bethel Hill 0 0 30 0 0 2,085 28 New Berlin: Our Lords 17,172 17,172 582 145 75 802 4,682 0 0 24,005 29 North Prairie 2,364 2,364 10 135 145 100 0 0 1,150 30 Oak Creek: Community 9,077 9,077 297 1,712 229 348 527 423 3,536 0 0 0 1,800 31 Palmyra 842 842 68 68 72 72 275 0 0 3,190 32 Paris Corners 1,481 1,481 0 300 0 0 300 Calendar Year 2005 33
Pleasant Prairie 1,270 1,270 15 45 36 96 25 25 0 0 0 0 Statistical Table 2 34 Racine: Christ 20,869 20,869 0 5,283 0 0 25,729 35 Racine: Evangelical 0 0 278 0 0 32,371 36 Racine: Faith 336 336 37 145 36 86 52 30 386 61 61 0 0 0 1,176 37 Racine: First 11,867 11,867 70 545 62 238 173 168 1,256 0 0 0 300 38 Racine: Trinity 100 100 97 477 14 52 61 73 774 685 0 0 12,906 479 39 Salem 14,316 14,316 253 141 394 0 0 0 9,773 40 Siloam 0 0 0 0 0 0 41 South Milwaukee 5,830 5,830 53 133 30 60 20 11 307 33 69 102 2,462 0 0 766 42 Spring Prairie 174 174 35 50 20 10 32 147 43 43 0 0 0 948 43 Sullivan: Lonsdale 0 0 0 0 0 412 44 Troy Center 210 210 0 150 0 0 2,795 45 Union Grove 2,252 2,252 36 48 10 5 99 0 0 0 164 46 Wauterfokesrhad: :C Elo mmBueunn ity 4,042 4,042 0 117 117 0 0 0 16,207 47 Samaritano 0 61 61 0 0 0 0 48 Waukesha: First 11,355 100 11,455 157 1,543 275 411 203 2,589 400 400 290 0 0 520 12,656 49 Waukesha: Salem 11,094 11,094 77 45 182 100 514 918 110 110 4,897 0 0 11,967 50 Wesley Chapel 241 241 5 14 7 26 61 61 72 0 0 782 51 West Allis: Calvary 8,251 8,251 1,370 124 1,494 50 50 725 0 0 20 9,734 52 West Allis: First 8,770 8,770 315 41 82 45 50 533 65 83 148 1,028 0 0 4,696 53 Wilmot 676 676 28 55 20 72 18 193 60 60 61 0 0 1,116 54 Yorkville 9,429 9,429 10 436 55 22 523 55 55 920 0 0 1,559 Metro South District Total 213,334 100 213,434 0 2,257 12,811 1,850 3,088 3,442 2,506 25,954 324 1,914 2,238 36,623 0 0 600 258,552
Nicolet District 1 Abrams 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Algoma 3,527 3,527 49 175 52 121 39 39 475 0 238 0 1,114 3 Amherst 2,716 2,716 27 148 40 66 35 316 33 33 0 0 0 1,106 4 Angelica 1,125 1,125 31 6 15 17 69 11 11 1,095 0 0 2,509 5 Antigo 6,237 6,237 17 179 25 25 246 82 82 632 0 0 0 6 Argonne 80 80 0 5 5 0 0 0 0 7 Bonduel: Zion 407 407 0 165 0 0 1,333
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se i Be ti m ti p s) s) n te s P s P f a P P ( f ou ou M n a e mbu e e B P m e sem se i e( r l B & te H c t H ash c ash c t r ta o nsa e nsa P A a a a n n a H 's 's ur C C S on R C an a a bu sto b y to C nses P ci ci ci r r r pe pe or or l or r si a ssoci t e t t w e P/ m d ities/ ities/ a d a m i m l n i s s s l l i s o P A he he h i i acon l low low P BO t o t t eim e o e a a l a xpe
Table 2 o o M G P P Pa C Asso B Pa U A Asso U Total Housing/Utilities R t R t Tot Pa Ot Al Pa O Al Asso Total Cash Allowances Di S Ot C E Program Expenses
MilChurchwauke Namee: Hmong 58 59 64 65 66a 66b 66 Total 67a 67b 67 Total 68a 68b 68 Total 69 70 71 25 MilChrwisatiuanke e:Commu Criston Eityn Tu 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10,000 89,000 26 Ayuda 6,231 11,872 28,469 0 11,799 0 11,799 949 0 949 0 0 0 6,007 0 27 New Berlin: Bethel Hill 4,550 0 23,242 0 2,614 0 2,614 980 0 980 0 0 0 1,777 778 28 New Berlin: Our Lords 8,730 9,912 55,223 0 18,000 0 18,000 2,415 0 2,415 0 0 0 111,674 23,018 29 North Prairie 3,964 9,912 29,724 0 2,906 0 2,906 1,805 0 1,805 0 0 0 11,358 2,237 30 Oak Creek: Community 5,262 12,000 38,500 0 0 0 0 574 0 574 0 0 0 77,000 16,575 31 Palmyra 1,167 6,972 25,617 0 3,434 0 3,434 239 0 239 0 0 0 25,860 3,375 32 Paris Corners 1,691 0 1,500 0 7,200 0 7,200 1,534 0 1,534 0 0 0 1,475 1,977 Calendar Year 2005 33
Pleasant Prairie 2,020 0 13,565 0 4,800 0 4,800 1,250 0 1,250 0 0 0 4,090 513 Statistical Table 2 34 Racine: Christ 16,517 19,822 77,739 25,173 4,145 2,562 6,707 1,980 0 1,980 0 0 0 0 71,332 35 Racine: Evangelical 13,724 13,992 55,887 22,483 3,647 0 3,647 7,000 500 7,500 0 0 0 195,911 85,712 36 Racine: Faith 2,967 4,956 15,435 0 533 0 533 814 0 814 0 0 0 9,278 5,172 37 Racine: First 7,901 12,852 34,320 0 16,000 0 16,000 3,169 0 3,169 0 0 0 21,466 8,168 38 Racine: Trinity 8,152 9,912 46,350 0 2,664 0 2,664 2,066 0 2,066 0 0 0 5,033 8,215 480 39 Salem 7,469 11,368 35,000 3,270 3,683 1,200 4,883 4,309 0 4,309 0 0 0 11,624 8,785 40 Siloam 0 0 3,200 0 5,876 0 5,876 1,800 0 1,800 0 0 0 0 500 41 South Milwaukee 8,138 11,952 44,075 0 3,512 986 4,498 0 0 0 0 0 0 47,561 4,943 42 Spring Prairie 0 1,832 1,225 0 6,119 0 6,119 0 0 0 4,959 4,959 0 1,745 228 43 Sullivan: Lonsdale 678 0 5,162 0 2,593 0 2,593 257 0 257 0 0 0 0 0 44 Troy Center 728 0 3,600 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3,550 48 45 Union Grove 2,971 4,956 14,935 0 538 0 538 922 0 922 0 0 0 3,385 2,842 46 Waukterefosrhda: :C Elo mmunBuen ity 5,602 15,158 36,719 0 14,000 0 14,000 1,256 0 1,256 0 0 0 95,417 30,042 47 Samaritano 5,779 9,612 26,162 0 11,366 11,366 5,000 0 5,000 0 0 0 0 3,135 48 Waukesha: First 15,906 26,478 42,586 18,970 30,000 35,804 65,804 1,556 1,242 2,798 0 0 0 141,657 23,444 49 Waukesha: Salem 7,303 9,912 44,625 0 2,500 0 2,500 3,361 0 3,361 0 0 0 60,172 8,895 50 Wesley Chapel 2,996 4,752 14,279 784 1,357 0 1,357 790 50 840 0 0 0 9,283 1,114 51 West Allis: Calvary 7,350 13,992 34,104 0 2,005 0 2,005 1,832 0 1,832 0 0 0 16,915 9,341 52 West Allis: First 9,038 13,992 56,153 0 15,842 0 15,842 365 0 365 0 0 26,723 153,397 13,753 53 Wilmot 7,367 11,952 22,731 0 3,991 0 3,991 4,670 0 4,670 0 0 0 8,291 7,706 54 Yorkville 7,007 14,061 32,621 0 3,697 0 3,697 2,362 0 2,362 0 0 0 9,854 13,797 Metro South District Total 298,087 458,861 1,507,535 129,479 314,306 40,552 354,858 92,777 1,901 94,678 7,238 0 7,238 26,723 1,560,280 582,228
Nicolet District 1 Abrams 3,000 5,596 12,898 0 2,000 0 2,000 2,276 0 2,276 0 0 0 978 852 2 Algoma 4,651 7,930 24,160 0 1,955 0 1,955 894 0 894 0 0 0 3,011 1,323 3 Amherst 1,607 0 8,733 0 5,800 0 5,800 1,267 0 1,267 0 0 0 2,467 1,903 4 Angelica 1,738 0 12,100 0 3,700 0 3,700 1,300 0 1,300 0 0 0 0 600 5 Antigo 7,330 13,992 34,000 0 3,241 0 3,241 1,283 0 1,283 0 0 0 25,387 28,221 6 Argonne 1,458 3,218 6,612 0 765 0 765 744 0 744 0 0 0 1,352 3,043 7 Bonduel: Zion 4,074 7,470 18,264 0 3,058 0 3,058 4,072 0 4,072 200 200 0 14,089 552 t n
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e bt er fe fe or r ortionment din r d l d e n r i i port po i m p o p inci i d en u on on Table 2 xpe r a u p r p C E P In P B s UMW Cash Sent Direct G Ap Ge C Ap C Pa Ministerial Apportioned Ministerial Paid Ad A Administration Paid P A Grand Total Paid Table 2
MiChurchlwauke Namee: Hmong 72 73 74 75 76 25MiChrislwautiakne eC:o Cmmunristo Enity Tu 15,000 0 0 200 2,220 2,220 1,884 1,884 1,392 1,392 3,300 3,300 125,125 25 26Ayuda 23,332 10,800 0 0 1,428 1,280 1,212 808 900 572 2,124 2,060 133,326 26 27New Berlin: Bethel Hill 8,414 0 4,005 0 2,268 2,268 1,920 1,920 1,416 1,416 3,372 3,372 57,451 27 28New Berlin: Our Lords 79,041 182,748 2,795 1,662 9,972 9,972 8,448 8,448 6,240 6,240 14,808 14,808 581,347 28 29North Prairie 12,112 0 7,833 0 3,564 3,564 3,024 3,024 2,232 2,232 5,292 5,292 99,722 29 30Oak Creek: Community 41,653 100,164 5,826 1,780 8,484 7,232 7,176 6,048 5,292 4,853 12,552 11,927 343,807 30 31Palmyra 20,242 0 6,156 2,561 3,900 3,900 3,312 3,312 2,448 2,448 5,796 5,796 115,526 31 32Paris Corners 6,219 0 0 0 1,032 1,032 876 876 648 648 1,524 1,524 27,757 32 Calendar Year 2005 33
Pleasant Prairie 10,242 0 18,206 0 1,200 1,200 1,020 1,020 756 756 1,788 1,788 60,841 33 Statistical Table 2 34Racine: Christ 29,288 69,792 32,390 4,000 12,180 12,180 10,320 10,320 7,620 7,620 18,072 18,072 454,813 34 35Racine: Evangelical 124,946 0 9,820 0 14,256 14,256 12,084 12,084 8,916 8,916 21,156 21,156 622,683 35 36Racine: Faith 23,943 0 3,948 777 1,968 1,968 1,668 1,668 1,236 1,236 2,928 2,928 77,582 36 37Racine: First 71,289 0 10,431 3,506 6,948 6,948 5,892 5,892 4,356 4,356 10,320 10,320 230,041 37 38Racine: Trinity 37,862 18,749 1,200 0 7,668 7,668 6,504 6,504 4,800 4,800 11,388 11,388 185,028 38 481 39Salem 23,647 0 1,422 0 4,308 4,308 3,660 3,660 2,700 2,700 6,408 6,408 153,336 39 40Siloam 5,000 0 0 0 576 576 492 492 360 360 852 852 18,656 40 41South Milwaukee 25,510 0 21,094 0 7,800 7,800 6,612 6,612 4,884 4,884 11,592 11,592 208,126 41 42Spring Prairie 6,738 0 0 0 516 516 432 432 324 324 768 768 26,198 42 43Sullivan: Lonsdale 4,787 0 0 0 444 310 384 268 276 194 660 462 15,123 43 44Troy Center 4,294 0 10,307 0 420 385 360 330 264 242 624 572 27,211 44 45Union Grove 11,006 0 2,400 0 2,016 2,008 1,716 858 1,260 630 3,000 1,500 51,466 45 46Wautekresford:ha :C Eol mmuBuenn ity 64,981 62,689 8,571 0 6,216 6,216 5,268 5,268 3,888 3,888 9,228 9,228 379,401 46 47Samaritano 24,574 0 2,100 0 912 912 768 768 576 576 1,356 1,356 91,401 47 48Waukesha: First 92,670 1,271,998 20,805 6,884 19,428 19,428 16,476 16,476 12,156 12,156 28,848 28,848 1,834,818 48 49Waukesha: Salem 31,886 23,710 14,371 4,257 6,660 6,660 5,652 5,652 4,176 4,176 9,900 9,900 266,366 49 50Wesley Chapel 9,167 0 0 400 1,548 1,548 1,308 1,308 972 972 2,292 2,292 52,274 50 51West Allis: Calvary 28,811 0 35,796 1,311 4,812 4,812 4,080 4,080 3,012 3,012 7,152 7,152 190,787 51 52West Allis: First 76,566 36,930 0 4,527 13,476 13,476 11,424 11,424 8,436 8,436 20,004 20,004 475,801 52 53Wilmot 12,512 0 3,421 0 3,648 1,824 3,096 1,548 2,280 1,140 5,412 2,706 91,965 53 54Yorkville 27,814 27,535 6,620 1,480 4,428 4,428 3,756 3,756 2,772 2,772 6,564 6,564 176,854 54 Metro South District Total 1,542,694 2,052,882 744,840 63,918 245,664 241,850 208,308 203,875 153,780 150,882 364,752 359,230 0 10,917,539
Nicolet District 1 Abrams 6,050 0 0 0 1,536 100 1,308 100 960 100 2,292 1,375 35,325 1 2 Algoma 15,846 0 0 560 2,292 2,292 1,944 1,944 1,440 1,440 3,408 3,408 74,768 2 3 Amherst 10,529 0 0 0 1,560 1,560 1,320 1,320 972 972 2,316 2,366 42,695 3 4 Angelica 4,600 0 0 763 1,380 1,380 1,176 1,176 864 864 2,052 2,052 35,082 4 5 Antigo 40,420 9,206 388 300 5,520 1,555 4,680 1,345 3,456 1,039 8,184 2,221 177,125 5 6 Argonne 4,800 0 4,700 0 600 250 516 125 384 125 900 450 27,727 6 7 Bonduel: Zion 22,721 0 2,181 890 3,012 3,012 2,556 2,556 1,884 1,884 4,464 4,464 91,392 7
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G nce f n ce e nt Sp e l ur l ch ca o ce i ta ucat Sp Adva Se r vo ur H d Wel m t e h dvan vice t To c ce ce nv E A a C m s e er e ene l l s e r and dva e A l i en gs en r i S an a a B B r r r i a A als n ay h D ings i G r r ing e e d t l er er r r st st ci i s as a d e e tive nf al eci encies i ar nd e nt f fe he he orl e en en f a hri o e Table 2 p p g G S W Gift Tot Pa Youth Service Fund Human Relations Day On Sh Peace with Justice N Min World Communion UM Student Day G Of C Su Golden Cross Sunday Conf O C S Higher Education H A Ot Tr Ot Se
Church Name 43A 43B 43 Total 44 45A 45B 45C 45D 45E 45F 45 Total 46A 46B 46 Total 47 48 49 50 51 8 Brillion: Faith 839 839 77 8 22 50 25 182 100 100 0 0 0 813 9 Buena Vista 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 Center: Emmanuel 332 332 37 170 51 37 295 0 0 0 1,109 11 Cicero 880 880 20 20 17 17 285 0 0 1,107 12 Clintonville 3,085 3,085 102 4 106 0 0 0 751 13 Crandon: St Luke 624 624 0 97 97 0 0 0 0 14 Crystal Lake 1,225 1,225 175 84 55 30 344 83 83 251 0 0 200 15 Denmark: Zion 216 216 0 0 0 0 281 Calendar Year 2005 16
Egg Harbor: Calvary 6,999 6,999 30 309 102 95 170 50 756 1,615 0 0 6,903 Statistical Table 2 17 Forest Junction: Zion 927 927 213 18 231 47 47 430 0 0 5,737 18 Gibraltar: Zion 13,222 13,222 70 816 119 30 125 50 1,210 35 35 1,060 0 0 16,865 19 Gillett: Tabor 1,146 1,146 45 25 22 25 22 139 37 37 482 0 0 125 350 20 Goodman: Union Protestant 133 133 10 50 60 20 12 32 350 0 0 585 21 Green Bay: Bethany 8,393 8,393 5 328 9 15 40 10 407 177 0 0 6,033 482 22 Green Bay: First 32,439 32,439 549 549 3,033 0 0 48,513 23 Green Bay: Peace 2,219 2,219 25 99 40 32 15 211 35 35 58 0 0 3,590 24 Green Bay: St Pauls 3,895 3,895 147 147 1,227 0 0 970 1,989 25 Harmony 261 261 5 11 4 10 30 16 0 0 1,749 26 Hickory 40 40 0 0 0 0 0 27 Iola 1,940 1,940 20 8 12 40 14 14 30 0 0 500 28 Jacksonport 2,880 5 2,885 0 240 0 0 3,060 29 Lark: Emmanuel 1,462 1,462 10 104 25 139 370 0 0 280 30 Lena 747 747 93 16 22 131 4 4 190 0 0 180 31 Manawa 484 484 10 1 3 30 44 13 13 26 25 0 0 500 32 Manitowoc: St Pauls 14,109 14,109 20 125 102 114 60 20 441 34 34 705 0 0 0 33 Manitowoc: Wesley 1,350 1,350 39 122 10 55 124 35 385 103 103 0 0 0 0 34 Marinette: First 1,919 1,919 199 199 0 0 0 1,016 35 Marion: First 2,510 2,510 85 190 95 70 50 70 560 95 95 170 0 0 2,954 36 Mattoon 0 0 0 0 0 0 37 Mishicot: Zion 106 106 41 41 21 0 0 0 507 38 New London 3,412 3,412 55 147 5 46 3 256 65 65 1,029 0 0 661 39 Niagara: Riverside 662 662 0 500 0 0 412 40 Oconto 500 500 0 0 0 0 260 0 41 Oconto Falls 482 482 0 0 0 0 1,128 42 Oneida 0 0 0 0 0 0 43 Parfreyville 4,711 4,711 20 1 36 95 50 202 0 0 0 0 44 Peshtigo 2,520 2,520 40 40 16 0 0 309 45 Red River: Salem 232 232 6 6 44 44 170 0 0 1,073 46 Reedsville: Zion 0 0 0 0 0 0 47 Rural Brillion 0 0 0 0 0 0 48 Seymour 1,731 1,731 0 88 88 0 0 0 5,670
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to ts ts d d ers & or sem d n n on nef ng ng ai ai st r n n s) e e
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se i Be ti m ti p s) s) n te s P s P f a P P ( f ou ou M n a e mbu e e B P m e sem se i e( r l B & te H c t H ash c ash c t r ta o nsa e nsa P A a a a n n a H 's 's ur C C S on R C an a a bu sto b y to C nses P ci ci ci r r r pe pe or or l or r si a ssoci t e t t w e P/ m d ities/ ities/ a d a m i m l n i s s s l l i s o P A he he h i i acon l low low P BO t o t t eim e o e a a l a xpe
Table 2 o o M G P P Pa C Asso B Pa U A Asso U Total Housing/Utilities R t R t Tot Pa Ot Al Pa O Al Asso Total Cash Allowances Di S Ot C E Program Expenses
Church Name 58 59 64 65 66a 66b 66 Total 67a 67b 67 Total 68a 68b 68 Total 69 70 71 8 Brillion: Faith 6,903 9,912 35,860 0 3,626 0 3,626 4,647 0 4,647 0 0 0 30,251 6,335 9 Buena Vista 820 0 3,837 0 3,629 0 3,629 1,165 0 1,165 0 0 0 0 350 10 Center: Emmanuel 1,749 0 13,800 0 2,100 0 2,100 1,450 0 1,450 143 143 0 0 123 11 Cicero 1,960 2,478 10,184 0 1,000 0 1,000 1,425 0 1,425 0 0 0 4,187 3,938 12 Clintonville 7,182 10,396 37,590 0 4,618 0 4,618 2,471 0 2,471 806 806 0 20,324 2,267 13 Crandon: St Luke 4,880 10,774 22,134 0 2,560 0 2,560 2,491 0 2,491 0 0 0 8,677 974 14 Crystal Lake 0 0 9,360 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,017 0 15 Denmark: Zion 3,087 5,352 16,035 0 210 0 210 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,750 Calendar Year 2005 16
Egg Harbor: Calvary 5,078 6,443 25,376 0 1,949 0 1,949 6,446 0 6,446 0 0 0 25,613 5,389 Statistical Table 2 17 Forest Junction: Zion 5,291 10,330 26,810 0 2,483 0 2,483 2,518 0 2,518 160 160 0 12,588 7,425 18 Gibraltar: Zion 2,734 3,469 13,664 0 1,049 0 1,049 3,470 0 3,470 0 0 0 5,651 1,273 19 Gillett: Tabor 2,484 5,177 11,405 0 1,850 0 1,850 2,461 0 2,461 0 0 0 1,040 1,100 20 Goodman: Union Protestant 1,129 2,306 6,137 0 688 0 688 1,637 0 1,637 0 0 0 330 736 21 Green Bay: Bethany 14,815 25,944 41,815 33,166 15,200 10,000 25,200 1,688 465 2,153 0 0 0 40,515 9,655 483 22 Green Bay: First 11,205 18,624 47,317 47,317 13,033 13,032 26,065 1,329 1,328 2,657 0 0 60,534 263,595 49,464 23 Green Bay: Peace 0 0 12,780 0 0 0 0 303 0 303 0 0 10,873 23,850 4,613 24 Green Bay: St Pauls 9,216 18,096 47,648 0 12,000 0 12,000 1,800 0 1,800 0 0 300 77,103 8,384 25 Harmony 3,812 5,597 14,022 0 1,578 0 1,578 0 0 0 1,920 1,920 0 3,942 1,409 26 Hickory 1,665 2,958 8,100 0 1,047 0 1,047 1,227 0 1,227 50 50 0 1,610 379 27 Iola 1,567 3,765 15,315 0 2,612 0 2,612 541 0 541 0 0 0 9,346 5,000 28 Jacksonport 226 490 1,287 0 840 0 840 117 0 117 0 0 0 447 109 29 Lark: Emmanuel 7,783 9,912 12,209 0 105 0 105 1,370 0 1,370 0 0 0 6,537 1,040 30 Lena 1,607 3,772 7,725 0 1,021 0 1,021 293 0 293 0 0 0 2,766 601 31 Manawa 1,002 2,407 9,791 0 1,607 0 1,607 345 0 345 0 0 0 5,975 274 32 Manitowoc: St Pauls 6,229 9,644 33,608 0 11,992 0 11,992 1,822 0 1,822 0 0 0 34,044 10,531 33 Manitowoc: Wesley 8,061 13,992 41,796 0 10,000 0 10,000 2,500 0 2,500 0 0 0 40,326 4,825 34 Marinette: First 7,112 13,992 34,904 0 3,541 0 3,541 1,566 0 1,566 0 0 0 22,818 5,377 35 Marion: First 3,168 10,494 17,285 0 8,100 0 8,100 1,800 0 1,800 0 0 0 1,215 524 36 Mattoon 1,732 3,104 8,716 0 2,951 0 2,951 1,400 0 1,400 0 0 0 0 194 37 Mishicot: Zion 1,862 3,331 11,340 0 505 0 505 248 0 248 0 0 0 1,769 4,394 38 New London 7,831 11,952 38,611 0 2,801 0 2,801 4,900 0 4,900 0 0 0 36,720 4,933 39 Niagara: Riverside 4,006 7,434 18,413 0 2,060 0 2,060 563 0 563 1,460 1,460 0 3,901 1,332 40 Oconto 4,500 8,392 19,344 0 2,000 0 2,000 1,811 0 1,811 0 0 0 619 670 41 Oconto Falls 5,950 13,992 30,900 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,400 1,400 0 17,500 6,825 42 Oneida 6,544 9,912 32,975 0 0 0 0 3,000 0 3,000 0 0 0 5,040 4,500 43 Parfreyville 2,186 14,472 32,400 0 6,200 0 6,200 1,650 0 1,650 1,440 1,440 0 18,905 2,406 44 Peshtigo 5,701 8,394 22,945 0 3,911 0 3,911 2,028 0 2,028 0 0 250 3,968 874 45 Red River: Salem 1,684 3,003 7,500 0 1,069 0 1,069 1,465 0 1,465 0 0 0 1,219 4,275 46 Reedsville: Zion 0 0 5,200 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 47 Rural Brillion 1,323 2,582 6,690 0 621 0 621 629 0 629 40 40 0 2,769 0 48 Seymour 5,881 7,434 30,552 0 3,000 0 3,000 4,275 0 4,275 0 0 0 18,277 10,613 t n
d e d ai m n m ai am a P r r g o P n ve i s og og o ort t r r r
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e bt er fe fe or r ortionment din r d l d e n r i i port po i m p o p inci i d en u on on Table 2 xpe r a u p r p C E P In P B s UMW Cash Sent Direct G Ap Ge C Ap C Pa Ministerial Apportioned Ministerial Paid Ad A Administration Paid P A Grand Total Paid Table 2
Church Name 72 73 74 75 76 8 Brillion: Faith 30,039 16,235 8,013 1,047 5,040 5,040 4,272 4,272 3,156 3,156 7,488 7,488 174,758 8 9 Buena Vista 3,560 0 0 500 900 900 768 768 564 564 1,344 1,344 17,437 9 10Center: Emmanuel 8,287 0 512 125 1,128 1,128 948 948 708 708 1,668 1,668 34,477 10 11Cicero 10,728 0 1,460 0 2,016 2,016 1,716 1,716 1,260 1,260 3,000 3,000 47,661 11 12Clintonville 46,956 0 3,780 3,323 6,072 6,072 5,148 4,483 3,792 0 9,012 0 154,210 12 13Crandon: St Luke 21,012 0 1,123 0 2,604 865 2,208 725 1,632 555 3,864 1,315 78,806 13 14Crystal Lake 3,791 0 797 0 1,032 1,032 876 876 648 648 1,524 1,524 21,148 14 15Denmark: Zion 7,825 0 0 657 1,788 1,890 1,512 1,512 1,116 1,116 2,652 2,652 43,583 15 Calendar Year 2005 16
Egg Harbor: Calvary 19,840 0 3,475 343 3,012 3,015 2,556 2,556 1,884 1,884 4,464 4,464 128,144 16 Statistical Table 2 17Forest Junction: Zion 22,878 0 8,809 900 3,372 3,372 2,856 2,856 2,112 2,112 5,004 5,004 120,908 17 18Gibraltar: Zion 7,966 0 0 172 1,284 1,284 1,092 1,092 804 804 1,908 1,908 76,928 18 19Gillett: Tabor 1,600 0 0 600 1,812 1,812 1,536 298 1,128 0 2,688 0 32,106 19 20Goodman: Union Protestant 6,959 0 306 0 720 720 612 612 444 444 1,068 1,068 24,232 20 21Green Bay: Bethany 53,043 56,235 0 3,935 12,036 12,036 10,164 10,164 7,500 7,500 17,808 17,808 368,994 21 484 22Green Bay: First 135,399 0 16,968 5,027 30,888 30,888 26,184 26,184 19,320 19,320 45,852 45,852 890,950 22 23Green Bay: Peace 25,945 51,592 2,779 0 3,384 0 2,868 0 2,112 2,112 5,016 283 141,243 23 24Green Bay: St Pauls 84,836 941 28,917 3,692 14,244 5,374 12,072 5,026 8,916 4,163 21,144 6,833 322,557 24 25Harmony 4,834 0 2,397 0 1,269 106 1,073 90 793 66 1,881 157 41,986 25 26Hickory 3,611 0 3,831 0 684 684 576 576 432 432 1,020 1,020 27,230 26 27Iola 8,500 0 0 0 2,208 2,208 1,872 1,872 1,380 1,380 3,276 3,276 57,906 27 28Jacksonport 2,690 0 12,341 0 624 624 528 528 384 384 924 929 27,197 28 29Lark: Emmanuel 10,472 0 3,389 280 1,860 1,547 1,584 647 1,164 1,164 2,760 2,760 61,466 29 30Lena 6,805 0 600 570 756 756 636 636 468 468 1,116 1,116 29,988 30 31Manawa 8,686 0 0 0 1,356 1,356 1,140 1,140 840 840 2,004 2,004 36,506 31 32Manitowoc: St Pauls 28,036 0 5,607 702 6,948 6,948 5,892 5,892 4,344 4,344 10,308 10,308 184,996 32 33Manitowoc: Wesley 30,175 0 30,000 0 5,880 5,880 4,992 1,620 3,684 0 8,736 1,500 192,513 33 34Marinette: First 32,919 0 0 2,115 5,292 5,292 4,488 4,488 3,312 3,312 7,860 7,860 148,430 34 35Marion: First 13,349 0 4,156 400 1,008 1,008 852 852 636 636 1,500 1,500 70,776 35 36Mattoon 3,405 0 209 100 732 732 624 624 456 456 1,080 1,080 24,703 36 37Mishicot: Zion 1,051 0 1,064 0 1,380 1,380 1,176 1,176 864 864 2,052 2,052 31,711 37 38New London 31,447 10,494 0 2,000 6,072 6,072 5,148 5,148 3,804 3,804 9,012 9,012 181,148 38 39Niagara: Riverside 1,100 0 9,108 0 2,520 400 2,136 100 1,572 700 3,744 900 53,051 39 40Oconto 16,327 0 0 0 2,136 2,136 1,812 1,812 1,332 1,332 3,168 3,168 62,871 40 41Oconto Falls 19,500 19,891 1,667 125 3,480 2,237 2,952 250 2,172 250 5,160 2,036 124,133 41 42Oneida 16,000 0 14,000 0 5,832 1,425 4,944 0 3,648 0 8,664 400 100 93,896 42 43Parfreyville 19,542 0 3,779 2,068 5,304 0 4,500 0 3,312 0 7,872 6,532 116,493 43 44Peshtigo 12,442 0 124 0 3,600 3,600 3,048 3,048 2,244 2,244 5,340 5,340 77,754 44 45Red River: Salem 8,264 0 5,000 642 1,368 1,368 1,164 1,164 852 852 2,028 2,028 41,058 45 46Reedsville: Zion 0 0 0 0 984 0 828 0 612 0 1,452 0 5,200 46 47Rural Brillion 2,640 0 0 0 588 588 504 504 372 372 876 876 19,634 47 48Seymour 14,530 5,293 11,954 0 5,592 5,592 4,740 4,740 3,492 3,492 8,292 8,292 141,414 48
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G nce f n ce e nt Sp e l ur l ch ca o ce i ta ucat Sp Adva Se r vo ur H d Wel m t e h dvan vice t To c ce ce nv E A a C m s e er e ene l l s e r and dva e A l i en gs en r i S an a a B B r r r i a A als n ay h D ings i G r r ing e e d t l er er r r st st ci i s as a d e e tive nf al eci encies i ar nd e nt f fe he he orl e en en f a hri o e Table 2 p p g G S W Gift Tot Pa Youth Service Fund Human Relations Day On Sh Peace with Justice N Min World Communion UM Student Day G Of C Su Golden Cross Sunday Conf O C S Higher Education H A Ot Tr Ot Se
Church Name 43A 43B 43 Total 44 45A 45B 45C 45D 45E 45F 45 Total 46A 46B 46 Total 47 48 49 50 51 49 Shawano 5,131 5,131 48 174 78 102 118 520 1,102 0 0 0 50 Sturgeon Bay 18,092 1,224 19,316 124 472 110 50 756 2,636 0 0 5,968 51 Suamico 1,205 1,205 13 224 237 106 106 0 0 0 440 52 Suring 445 445 15 10 7 25 57 0 0 0 270 53 Two Rivers: Emmanuel 807 807 60 116 68 65 145 454 92 92 100 0 0 0 54 Waupaca 8,285 8,285 1,007 404 1,411 575 0 0 11,845 55 West Kewaunee 40 40 1 5 6 0 0 0 0 56 Wittenberg: New Horizons 0 0 0 0 0 0 Calendar Year 2005
Nicolet District Total 166,729 1,229 167,958 0 913 6,539 914 1,029 1,717 606 11,718 33 1,252 1,285 18,755 238 0 1,355 139,410 Statistical Table 2
Winnebago District 1 Appleton: Emmanuel 1,453 1,453 103 103 246 0 0 4,888 2 Appleton: First 32,305 32,305 618 100 201 80 999 159 159 0 600 0 5,493 485 3 Appleton: St James 4,826 4,826 15 445 60 20 29 569 42 42 408 0 0 0 1,994 4 Appleton: Zion 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 Arlington 1,141 1,141 0 0 0 0 0 6 Beaver Dam: Trinity 7,141 7,141 566 111 5 682 56 56 2,108 0 0 8,870 7 Berlin 2,828 2,828 0 248 0 0 821 8 Borth 12,034 12,034 50 50 40 40 0 0 0 16,810 9 Brandon 2,067 2,067 59 155 11 225 50 75 125 81 0 0 181 10 Briggsville 1,435 1,435 285 285 77 0 0 806 11 Columbus 6,027 6,027 109 480 144 161 894 194 194 1,282 0 0 1,350 12 Courtland 0 20 20 40 26 26 0 0 0 91 13 Eden: Tabor 2,666 2,666 49 146 15 6 30 20 266 66 66 10 0 0 290 14 Eldorado: Salem 305 305 0 0 0 0 0 15 Eureka 3,545 3,545 0 0 0 0 9,220 16 Fall River 167 167 502 47 74 53 53 729 83 83 0 0 0 6,756 17 Fond Du Lac: Covenant 11,951 11,951 128 105 91 16 112 452 261 261 264 0 0 141 8,448 18 Fond Du Lac: Salem 10,435 10,435 73 1,657 58 83 58 1,929 1,115 1,115 980 0 0 0 11,920 19 Green Lake: Federated 637 637 444 25 469 1,142 0 0 2,173 20 Greenville: Faith 4,470 4,470 35 460 5 120 102 89 811 92 92 342 0 0 10,708 21 Horicon: Emmanuel 4,267 4,267 92 437 46 130 705 15 15 412 0 0 7,538 22 Inch 551 551 61 2 5 68 29 0 0 142 23 Juneau 1,644 1,644 28 142 62 232 42 0 0 0 201 24 Kaukauna: Peace 3,380 3,380 54 226 60 5 76 15 436 43 54 97 788 0 0 570 25 Kingston 818 818 38 65 39 43 12 33 230 23 37 60 128 0 0 0 26 Lomira: Trinity 5,133 5,133 1,009 1,009 237 237 0 0 0 0 27 Lowell 2,078 2,078 50 274 37 45 406 171 0 0 377 28 Markesan 13,821 13,821 55 340 390 25 810 1,080 0 0 27,932 29 Marshall 17,394 17,394 145 22 63 87 25 342 70 70 128 0 0 370
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Table 2 o o M G P P Pa C Asso B Pa U A Asso U Total Housing/Utilities R t R t Tot Pa Ot Al Pa O Al Asso Total Cash Allowances Di S Ot C E Program Expenses
Church Name 58 59 64 65 66a 66b 66 Total 67a 67b 67 Total 68a 68b 68 Total 69 70 71 49 Shawano 5,437 13,992 35,455 0 4,263 0 4,263 3,969 0 3,969 0 0 0 18,606 693 50 Sturgeon Bay 6,241 13,502 35,483 0 23,160 0 23,160 3,226 0 3,226 0 0 0 59,445 6,240 51 Suamico 6,533 10,572 33,000 0 2,470 0 2,470 2,321 0 2,321 0 0 0 14,955 7,089 52 Suring 2,220 4,364 10,400 0 4,000 0 4,000 900 0 900 0 0 0 0 1,650 53 Two Rivers: Emmanuel 5,820 8,366 27,090 0 0 0 0 2,360 0 2,360 0 0 0 14,327 500 54 Waupaca 12,248 10,547 35,063 22,313 3,093 0 3,093 3,794 0 3,794 0 0 0 36,280 7,979 55 West Kewaunee 1,201 1,982 6,240 0 800 0 800 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 56 Wittenberg: New Horizons 3,464 6,208 17,432 0 5,902 0 5,902 2,800 0 2,800 0 0 0 0 250 Calendar Year 2005
Nicolet District Total 236,987 408,065 1,160,310 102,796 197,763 23,032 220,795 100,057 1,793 101,850 7,619 0 7,619 71,957 945,351 236,756 Statistical Table 2
Winnebago District 1 Appleton: Emmanuel 8,129 13,992 41,863 0 3,840 0 3,840 1,383 0 1,383 0 0 0 63,368 12,452 2 Appleton: First 16,801 25,944 63,015 37,249 7,237 13,429 20,666 1,107 2,706 3,813 0 0 0 289,244 28,235 486 3 Appleton: St James 3,233 13,992 39,776 0 2,280 0 2,280 2,200 0 2,200 0 0 0 35,779 6,936 4 Appleton: Zion 6,860 9,312 36,240 0 2,046 0 2,046 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 980 5 Arlington 2,561 7,543 20,860 0 0 0 0 1,432 0 1,432 0 0 0 3,446 959 6 Beaver Dam: Trinity 14,913 25,944 42,630 26,134 17,280 14,000 31,280 289 763 1,052 0 0 0 96,767 23,942 7 Berlin 5,375 7,137 27,975 0 1,100 0 1,100 850 0 850 0 0 0 9,460 3,310 8 Borth 4,940 6,442 21,460 0 3,184 0 3,184 2,622 0 2,622 0 0 0 2,714 1,211 9 Brandon 2,200 25,892 0 5,436 0 5,436 659 0 659 0 0 0 0 1,474 10 Briggsville 3,527 5,139 18,180 0 1,145 0 1,145 1,446 0 1,446 0 0 0 3,589 2,120 11 Columbus 7,411 11,952 36,077 0 8,000 0 8,000 912 0 912 0 0 0 37,914 6,326 12 Courtland 685 1,269 3,527 0 375 0 375 655 0 655 30 30 0 386 170 13 Eden: Tabor 3,962 5,412 20,188 0 1,913 0 1,913 2,155 0 2,155 0 0 0 4,395 1,260 14 Eldorado: Salem 2,289 3,965 11,889 0 1,477 0 1,477 995 0 995 0 0 0 3,485 552 15 Eureka 5,618 9,912 26,884 0 12,435 0 12,435 3,478 0 3,478 0 0 0 2,700 4,095 16 Fall River 2,488 0 16,965 0 5,650 0 5,650 928 0 928 0 0 0 5,807 3,042 17 Fond Du Lac: Covenant 11,019 18,972 46,366 7,691 3,327 6,439 9,766 3,221 1,245 4,466 0 0 0 113,154 29,729 18 Fond Du Lac: Salem 7,972 11,952 37,512 0 14,500 0 14,500 2,661 0 2,661 0 0 0 103,499 16,327 19 Green Lake: Federated 1,240 1,185 3,596 0 4,152 0 4,152 788 0 788 0 0 0 6,515 5,556 20 Greenville: Faith 7,714 9,912 34,072 0 19,620 0 19,620 2,878 0 2,878 0 0 0 28,062 12,251 21 Horicon: Emmanuel 2,921 5,196 14,347 0 2,133 0 2,133 717 0 717 0 0 0 23,686 2,528 22 Inch 1,763 0 10,167 0 4,080 0 4,080 980 0 980 0 0 0 0 550 23 Juneau 2,626 4,462 13,601 0 2,365 0 2,365 1,779 0 1,779 0 0 0 0 723 24 Kaukauna: Peace 7,491 13,992 35,561 0 9,000 0 9,000 2,600 0 2,600 0 0 0 49,336 3,160 25 Kingston 0 0 8,400 0 0 0 0 137 0 137 0 0 0 650 0 26 Lomira: Trinity 8,204 10,762 41,786 0 3,782 0 3,782 0 0 0 0 0 0 21,695 8,682 27 Lowell 3,210 5,454 16,623 0 2,720 0 2,720 2,175 0 2,175 0 0 0 1,883 901 28 Markesan 5,605 13,992 32,780 0 15,600 0 15,600 4,051 0 4,051 2,200 2,200 0 28,361 10,248 29 Marshall 6,736 12,972 31,932 0 1,681 0 1,681 4,604 0 4,604 0 0 0 3,117 4,440 t n
d e d ai m n m ai am a P r r g o P n ve i s og og o ort t r r r
at p n r p P P erest p o nf en i e t m o
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e bt er fe fe or r ortionment din r d l d e n r i i port po i m p o p inci i d en u on on Table 2 xpe r a u p r p C E P In P B s UMW Cash Sent Direct G Ap Ge C Ap C Pa Ministerial Apportioned Ministerial Paid Ad A Administration Paid P A Grand Total Paid Table 2
Church Name 72 73 74 75 76 49Shawano 24,792 61,677 76,865 0 4,968 608 4,212 567 3,108 449 7,368 954 255,080 49 50Sturgeon Bay 41,647 9,740 11,062 2,684 8,568 8,568 7,272 7,272 5,364 5,364 12,720 12,720 275,030 50 51Suamico 18,781 28,934 722 800 3,900 3,900 3,312 3,312 2,448 2,448 5,796 5,796 143,621 51 52Suring 5,790 0 2,200 0 1,224 838 1,044 712 768 534 1,824 1,226 35,606 52 53Two Rivers: Emmanuel 4,709 0 8,955 560 2,280 2,280 1,932 1,932 1,416 1,416 3,372 3,372 83,140 53 54Waupaca 47,272 577 19,299 4,463 6,852 6,852 5,808 5,808 4,284 4,284 10,176 10,176 252,164 54 55West Kewaunee 2,290 0 0 0 360 360 300 300 228 228 528 528 13,975 55 56Wittenberg: New Horizons 6,219 0 421 25 1,464 1,464 1,248 1,248 924 924 2,184 2,184 48,541 56 Calendar Year 2005
Nicolet District Total 1,043,455 270,815 312,958 40,368 204,321 164,402 173,225 130,712 127,765 95,809 303,213 229,649 100 6,121,473 Statistical Table 2
Winnebago District 1 Appleton: Emmanuel 34,012 5,904 24,448 3,255 7,596 7,596 6,444 6,444 4,752 4,752 11,280 11,280 249,408 1 2 Appleton: First 146,324 0 190,302 500 27,804 27,804 23,568 23,568 17,400 17,400 41,280 41,280 971,701 2 487 3 Appleton: St James 33,453 14,813 0 0 5,700 5,700 4,824 4,824 3,564 3,564 8,460 8,460 182,849 3 4 Appleton: Zion 13,210 20,132 1,450 0 1,008 1,008 852 852 636 636 1,500 1,500 94,226 4 5 Arlington 24,797 0 5,781 500 2,544 1,060 2,160 900 1,596 665 3,780 1,575 73,220 5 6 Beaver Dam: Trinity 29,969 1,659 39,825 0 14,400 11,891 12,204 10,058 9,012 7,426 21,372 17,625 399,972 6 7 Berlin 13,944 0 1,000 1,854 3,540 2,452 3,000 2,077 2,220 1,539 5,268 3,651 85,621 7 8 Borth 9,583 0 73,617 0 2,244 2,244 1,896 1,896 1,404 1,404 3,324 3,324 163,575 8 9 Brandon 6,503 0 0 565 1,824 1,953 1,548 1,419 1,140 1,140 2,700 2,700 52,620 9 10Briggsville 10,478 29,948 7,230 436 2,160 2,160 1,836 1,836 1,356 1,356 3,204 3,204 94,397 10 11Columbus 18,823 332 10,238 3,585 5,424 5,424 4,596 4,596 3,396 3,396 8,052 8,052 172,785 11 12Courtland 1,371 0 1,052 120 228 228 193 193 142 142 337 337 10,697 12 13Eden: Tabor 7,186 0 8,098 971 2,100 2,100 1,788 1,788 1,320 1,320 3,120 3,120 67,166 13 14Eldorado: Salem 3,505 0 0 0 1,068 0 900 0 660 0 1,572 0 28,462 14 15Eureka 19,964 5,510 0 0 2,220 2,220 1,884 1,884 1,392 1,392 3,300 3,300 112,157 15 16Fall River 10,875 0 0 0 2,136 2,136 1,812 1,812 1,332 1,332 3,168 3,168 61,938 16 17Fond Du Lac: Covenant 61,330 0 4,022 1,845 11,892 11,892 10,080 10,080 7,440 7,440 17,664 17,664 376,953 17 18Fond Du Lac: Salem 64,553 11,347 39,827 3,327 10,800 5,288 9,120 9,120 6,732 6,732 15,972 15,972 376,968 18 19Green Lake: Federated 4,086 0 0 0 1,200 1,200 1,020 1,020 744 744 1,776 1,776 36,279 19 20Greenville: Faith 45,728 16,560 5,072 1,150 5,784 5,784 4,908 4,908 3,624 3,624 8,592 8,592 222,350 20 21Horicon: Emmanuel 18,697 21,877 7,135 0 3,168 3,168 2,688 2,688 1,980 1,980 4,704 4,704 124,714 21 22Inch 7,740 0 0 175 804 804 684 684 504 504 1,200 1,200 29,437 22 23Juneau 6,663 0 0 122 936 936 792 792 588 588 1,392 1,392 38,168 23 24Kaukauna: Peace 29,178 0 10,003 1,470 6,552 6,552 5,556 5,556 4,104 4,104 9,732 9,732 193,006 24 25Kingston 15,271 0 0 150 1,224 1,224 1,044 1,044 768 768 1,824 1,824 30,704 25 26Lomira: Trinity 38,099 0 17,896 1,476 7,296 7,296 6,168 6,168 4,548 4,548 10,800 10,800 187,573 26 27Lowell 7,716 0 0 254 1,464 1,464 1,248 1,248 912 912 2,172 2,172 49,764 27 28Markesan 23,021 0 6,281 1,500 6,504 5,962 5,508 5,049 4,068 3,729 9,648 8,844 210,866 28 29Marshall 16,678 48,858 563 0 3,480 3,480 2,952 2,952 2,172 2,172 5,160 5,160 163,649 29
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G nce f n ce e nt Sp e l ur l ch ca o ce i ta ucat Sp Adva Se r ur vo H d Wel m t e h dvan vice t To c ce ce nv E A a C m s e er ene e l l e s r dva e and A l i en gs en r i S an a a B B r r r i a A als n ay h D ings i G r r ing e e d t l er er r r st st ci i s as a d e e tive nf al eci i ar nd e encies nt f fe he he orl e en en f a hri o e Table 2 p p g G S W Gift Tot Pa Youth Service Fund Human Relations Day On Sh Peace with Justice N Min World Communion UM Student Day G Of C Su Golden Cross Sunday Conf O C S Higher Education H A Ot Tr Ot Se
Church Name 43A 43B 43 Total 44 45A 45B 45C 45D 45E 45F 45 Total 46A 46B 46 Total 47 48 49 50 51 30 Mayville 298 298 60 60 43 43 0 0 0 616 31 Montello: Trinity 1,353 1,353 187 12 17 13 229 21 25 46 118 0 0 2,831 32 Moundville 649 649 0 41 0 0 890 33 Neenah: Faith 25,698 25,698 190 225 150 185 310 150 1,210 168 168 2,900 0 0 30,283 34 Neenah: First 18,664 18,664 197 1,156 257 87 75 237 2,009 324 229 553 865 394 0 6,869 35 Noersthhk Fooron:d Zio Dun Lac: 2,869 2,869 43 45 100 188 63 0 0 0 36 Community 633 633 10 20 30 17 17 0 0 0 0 Calendar Year 2005 37
North Windsor 125 125 7 7 30 30 0 0 0 139 Statistical Table 2 38 Oakfield 3,653 3,653 70 454 73 45 53 49 744 36 36 529 0 0 2,521 39 Oshkosh: Algoma Boulevard 18,121 18,121 35 760 50 83 75 29 1,032 261 261 663 0 0 7,010 40 Oshkosh: First 4,775 4,775 15 185 72 32 40 105 449 70 70 680 0 0 1,550 41 Oshkosh: Wesley 1,599 1,599 225 225 41 41 343 0 0 6,094 42 Pardeeville 2,747 2,747 440 440 75 75 1,178 0 0 1,585 488 43 Portage 6,116 6,116 243 26 150 5 424 112 112 4,840 0 0 1,811 44 Poy Sippi 6,530 6,530 40 42 82 1,039 0 0 1,318 45 Poynette 1,704 1,704 90 15 105 105 105 0 0 0 1,920 46 Princeton: Emmanuel 222 222 20 20 35 35 0 0 0 0 47 Randolph 2,793 2,793 48 48 0 0 0 120 48 Ripon: Immanuel 15,045 15,045 100 1,581 100 100 46 1,927 185 185 1,126 0 0 7,479 49 Waterloo 1,535 1,535 65 65 15 15 610 0 0 294 684 50 Waukau 1,595 1,595 0 73 73 0 0 0 900 51 Waupun 3,974 3,974 96 132 21 50 18 22 339 50 50 212 0 0 1,081 52 Wautoma: Grace 5,142 5,142 108 140 74 96 96 133 647 67 67 391 0 0 0 53 Wild Rose 2,501 2,501 94 20 121 235 0 0 0 2,532 Winnebago District Total 282,860 0 282,860 0 1,659 14,207 2,143 1,614 2,220 1,413 23,256 520 4,200 4,720 25,564 994 0 435 206,182
Conference Miscellaneous 115,079 12,006 127,085 5,112 70 170 171 20 150 581 25 25 43,382 1,724 0 9,915 0
Summary Capital District Total 268,653 6,130 274,783 0 2,592 15,835 2,832 3,359 3,626 2,034 30,278 275 2,105 2,380 33,515 0 0 577 271,684 Chippewa District Total 155,334 0 155,334 0 1,667 8,958 1,161 2,545 2,275 1,376 17,982 228 2,654 2,882 16,689 0 0 236 130,459 Coulee District Total 136,065 0 136,065 0 1,148 7,164 1,178 1,651 1,926 1,430 14,497 1,042 3,118 4,160 20,509 0 0 6 129,691 Heartland District Total 180,357 82 180,439 0 1,670 10,500 1,547 1,751 2,640 915 19,023 562 3,100 3,662 12,421 0 0 110 119,791 Metro North District Total 288,049 3,535 291,584 0 2,268 14,689 1,806 2,641 4,709 1,462 27,575 178 2,471 2,649 65,188 3,000 0 1,570 186,648 Metro South District Total 213,334 100 213,434 0 2,257 12,811 1,850 3,088 3,442 2,506 25,954 324 1,914 2,238 36,623 0 0 600 258,552 Nicolet District Total 166,729 1,229 167,958 0 913 6,539 914 1,029 1,717 606 11,718 33 1,252 1,285 18,755 238 0 1,355 139,410 Winnebago District Total 282,860 0 282,860 0 1,659 14,207 2,143 1,614 2,220 1,413 23,256 520 4,200 4,720 25,564 994 0 435 206,182 Conference Miscellaneous 115,079 12,006 127,085 5,112 70 170 171 20 0 150 581 0 25 25 43,382 1,724 0 9,915 0 Conference Total 1,806,460 23,082 1,829,542 5,112 14,244 90,873 13,602 17,698 22,555 11,892 170,864 3,162 20,839 24,001 272,646 5,956 0 14,804 1,442,417
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Table 2 o o M G P P Pa C Asso B Pa U A Asso U Total Housing/Utilities R t R t Tot Pa Ot Al Pa O Al Asso Total Cash Allowances Di S Ot C E Program Expenses
Church Name 58 59 64 65 66a 66b 66 Total 67a 67b 67 Total 68a 68b 68 Total 69 70 71 30 Mayville 4,412 0 14,862 0 9,499 0 9,499 611 0 611 0 0 0 7,281 1,835 31 Montello: Trinity 10,468 11,194 22,400 0 1,999 0 1,999 5,201 0 5,201 0 0 0 18,200 4,976 32 Moundville 2,857 3,825 11,275 0 852 0 852 1,076 0 1,076 0 0 0 2,671 1,197 33 Neenah: Faith 16,866 27,984 44,348 33,010 22,727 20,413 43,140 1,639 5,841 7,480 0 0 0 184,162 55,578 34 Neenah: First 17,919 19,201 51,104 19,284 37,597 15,732 53,329 4,429 1,956 6,385 0 0 109,570 102,893 34,431 35 Noersthk Foro:ond Zio Dun Lac: 3,001 2,775 9,968 0 800 0 800 657 0 657 0 0 0 2,172 260 36 Community 3,433 5,947 17,834 0 2,215 0 2,215 1,462 0 1,462 0 0 0 2,397 1,427 Calendar Year 2005 37
North Windsor 1,227 2,945 8,917 0 0 0 0 322 0 322 0 0 0 0 915 Statistical Table 2 38 Oakfield 3,333 4,493 17,434 0 1,591 0 1,591 1,835 0 1,835 0 0 0 1,508 2,825 39 Oshkosh: Algoma Boulevard 8,579 10,494 46,716 0 20,359 0 20,359 2,576 0 2,576 0 0 0 147,661 13,764 40 Oshkosh: First 7,929 11,916 46,228 0 5,620 0 5,620 1,200 0 1,200 0 0 0 2,231 1,960 41 Oshkosh: Wesley 7,549 14,928 32,040 0 3,546 0 3,546 428 0 428 0 0 0 35,882 14,475 42 Pardeeville 7,999 11,952 39,900 0 2,550 0 2,550 0 0 0 0 0 0 6,000 4,825 489 43 Portage 8,414 13,992 44,740 0 5,944 0 5,944 8,247 0 8,247 0 0 0 74,107 10,738 44 Poy Sippi 2,225 3,469 11,555 0 1,715 0 1,715 1,412 0 1,412 0 0 0 3,012 831 45 Poynette 2,359 0 15,251 0 6,120 0 6,120 612 0 612 0 0 0 0 2,366 46 Princeton: Emmanuel 2,617 2,798 5,600 0 500 0 500 1,300 0 1,300 0 0 0 3,578 772 47 Randolph 4,793 8,883 24,690 0 4,199 0 4,199 2,182 0 2,182 210 210 0 4,920 2,280 48 Ripon: Immanuel 8,240 6,996 26,031 14,447 0 10,301 10,301 805 1,114 1,919 0 0 0 80,624 14,145 49 Waterloo 8,527 11,952 41,020 0 2,625 2,625 983 0 983 0 0 0 5,931 3,219 50 Waukau 7,059 12,893 27,478 0 13,000 0 13,000 1,148 0 1,148 0 0 0 500 2,881 51 Waupun 7,983 13,992 39,200 0 3,186 0 3,186 2,696 0 2,696 0 0 0 29,322 5,987 52 Wautoma: Grace 7,989 9,912 39,305 0 3,468 0 3,468 1,466 0 1,466 0 0 0 46,805 6,649 53 Wild Rose 4,558 8,568 22,808 0 2,203 0 2,203 793 0 793 0 0 0 2,261 2,352 Winnebago District Total 317,829 477,915 1,440,868 137,815 308,673 80,314 388,987 90,782 13,625 104,407 2,440 0 2,440 109,570 1,703,130 382,847
Conference Miscellaneous 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Summary Capital District Total 286,150 379,108 1,350,593 195,258 293,308 49,745 343,053 86,867 16,796 103,663 11,266 750 12,016 59,172 2,405,855 511,825 Chippewa District Total 331,767 556,356 1,654,332 111,990 253,942 17,026 270,968 172,527 7,775 180,302 10,277 0 10,277 50 870,438 275,417 Coulee District Total 287,028 440,420 1,451,813 69,203 211,615 1,556 213,171 163,168 4,110 167,278 7,903 0 7,903 0 721,192 211,429 Heartland District Total 256,415 438,296 1,333,283 63,136 194,915 11,681 206,596 101,604 4,822 106,426 51,968 0 51,968 5,291 1,163,671 315,153 Metro North District Total 304,751 422,427 1,415,761 215,633 317,635 25,441 343,076 86,409 14,754 101,163 2,490 0 2,490 82,369 2,466,726 451,551 Metro South District Total 298,087 458,861 1,507,535 129,479 314,306 40,552 354,858 92,777 1,901 94,678 7,238 0 7,238 26,723 1,560,280 582,228 Nicolet District Total 236,987 408,065 1,160,310 102,796 197,763 23,032 220,795 100,057 1,793 101,850 7,619 0 7,619 71,957 945,351 236,756 Winnebago District Total 317,829 477,915 1,440,868 137,815 308,673 80,314 388,987 90,782 13,625 104,407 2,440 0 2,440 109,570 1,703,130 382,847 Conference Miscellaneous 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Conference Total 2,319,014 3,581,448 11,314,495 1,025,310 2,092,157 249,347 2,341,504 894,191 65,576 959,767 101,201 750 101,951 355,132 11,836,643 2,967,206 t n
d e d ai m n m ai am a P r r g o P n ve i s og og o ort t r r r
at p n r p P P p erest o nf en i e t m o
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e bt er fe fe or r ortionment din r d l d e n r i i port po i m p o p inci i d en u on on Table 2 xpe r a u p r p C E P In P B s UMW Cash Sent Direct G Ap Ge C Ap C Pa Ministerial Apportioned Ministerial Paid Ad A Administration Paid P A Grand Total Paid Table 2
Church Name 72 73 74 75 76 30Mayville 16,772 3,774 415 0 2,184 1,132 1,848 958 1,368 709 3,240 1,680 64,957 30 31Montello: Trinity 24,237 6,456 18,554 2,167 4,356 4,356 3,696 3,696 2,724 2,724 6,456 6,456 147,661 31 32Moundville 5,661 0 0 0 1,572 1,572 1,332 1,332 984 984 2,328 2,328 37,210 32 33Neenah: Faith 63,496 62,549 0 700 10,500 10,500 8,904 8,904 6,576 6,576 15,600 15,600 641,152 33 34Neenah: First 83,712 0 10,433 2,961 13,140 13,140 11,088 11,088 8,184 8,184 19,428 19,428 592,416 34 35NorthNeshk Foorond: Zio Dun Lac: 4,249 0 0 0 1,032 1,032 864 864 648 648 1,524 1,524 31,070 35 36Community 10,175 0 0 0 1,584 0 1,344 0 996 0 2,352 1,000 46,570 36 Calendar Year 2005 37
North Windsor 2,174 0 4,172 215 792 792 672 672 492 492 1,176 1,176 24,320 37 Statistical Table 2 38Oakfield 7,174 9,827 0 0 1,884 642 1,596 1,596 1,176 1,176 2,796 2,796 63,713 38 39Oshkosh: Algoma Boulevard 81,527 18,099 8,167 3,300 14,124 14,124 11,976 11,976 8,844 8,844 20,976 20,976 444,249 39 40Oshkosh: First 2,101 0 6,200 4,555 6,480 6,480 5,496 2,026 4,056 817 9,612 2,273 109,060 40 41Oshkosh: Wesley 36,754 0 29,133 1,465 6,240 6,240 5,292 5,292 3,900 3,900 9,264 4,155 204,089 41 42Pardeeville 17,246 4,435 0 500 5,700 5,700 4,824 4,824 3,564 3,564 8,460 8,460 123,980 42 490 43Portage 52,657 20,632 2,013 3,565 11,520 11,520 9,768 9,768 7,212 7,212 17,112 17,112 303,964 43 44Poy Sippi 7,788 0 7,113 0 1,452 1,452 1,236 1,236 912 912 2,160 2,160 53,849 44 45Poynette 7,543 3,764 0 0 1,596 1,596 1,356 1,356 996 996 2,376 2,376 48,173 45 46Princeton: Emmanuel 7,662 0 2,776 0 1,056 1,056 900 900 660 660 1,572 1,572 32,068 46 47Randolph 8,878 0 38,285 1,350 1,898 998 1,605 858 1,185 1,185 2,812 1,291 107,963 47 48Ripon: Immanuel 44,228 3,360 8,578 7,480 8,712 8,712 7,380 7,380 5,448 5,448 12,924 12,924 286,575 48 49Waterloo 19,633 0 6,623 0 4,320 360 3,660 305 2,700 225 6,408 534 105,140 49 50Waukau 7,390 0 0 0 2,796 2,796 2,376 2,376 1,752 1,752 4,164 4,164 86,005 50 51Waupun 23,677 0 7,083 1,756 5,700 3,800 4,836 3,224 3,564 2,376 8,472 5,648 155,586 51 52Wautoma: Grace 30,213 0 17,428 1,275 7,368 3,756 6,240 3,181 4,608 2,349 10,932 5,573 185,616 52 53Wild Rose 9,569 0 0 205 2,412 2,412 2,052 2,052 1,512 1,512 3,588 3,588 68,149 53 Winnebago District Total 1,297,273 309,836 620,813 54,749 261,518 235,194 221,614 201,320 163,567 148,554 388,085 347,202 0 8,824,760
Conference Miscellaneous 0 0 0 0 900 400 400 700 190,224
Summary Capital District Total 1,406,222 614,819 722,252 75,183 282,313 275,988 239,254 234,174 176,618 172,033 419,040 400,494 0 10,161,075 Chippewa District Total 1,141,748 454,127 621,750 75,073 246,132 200,686 208,632 164,039 153,936 118,638 365,388 291,264 293 7,653,097 Coulee District Total 1,141,165 384,376 280,522 50,163 214,921 179,090 182,140 151,204 134,460 115,640 319,067 267,909 0 6,444,434 Heartland District Total 1,110,787 386,967 402,134 62,491 223,608 189,395 189,504 164,408 139,896 122,437 331,872 298,936 476 7,013,712 Metro North District Total 1,761,987 534,394 439,041 42,297 278,784 268,754 236,268 229,097 174,384 169,615 413,736 399,726 0 10,229,072 Metro South District Total 1,542,694 2,052,882 744,840 63,918 245,664 241,850 208,308 203,875 153,780 150,882 364,752 359,230 0 10,917,539 Nicolet District Total 1,043,455 270,815 312,958 40,368 204,321 164,402 173,225 130,712 127,765 95,809 303,213 229,649 100 6,121,473 Winnebago District Total 1,297,273 309,836 620,813 54,749 261,518 235,194 221,614 201,320 163,567 148,554 388,085 347,202 0 8,824,760 Conference Miscellaneous 0 0 0 0 0 900 0 400 0 400 0 700 0 190,224 Conference Total 10,445,331 5,008,216 4,144,310 464,242 1,957,261 1,756,259 1,658,945 1,479,229 1,224,406 1,094,008 2,905,153 2,595,110 869 67,555,386
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r for f i al i the fr d h cial s & n t e s d T d th d fr Fu F n t g t e v o /Ot the i e s o So n En c ns eive pe s en d G ve / r i Gi o ge at ed al di d e S s O ati ue I er e eive eive Us ti s n fi nding n / dging e of ou nt n Churc s q & l e rom O i ud o s ial u s u e ed g ed s l o l e ts t r Rec f er bu l en i ti nti a es es es s B S fi n i s c r nc i t F F P B r a c c u ta ge g of l l tab l me / - tr t i omi Rec Rec Rec r ec e eiv r dr ds a ds e e it j er de d d e ldi a a nt mo o t n i p mp l i u ui v po u s t t ts h v o e e e c s i t n u o d un o ota un un o n
Table 3 Numb Pl G Amt Pl Amt No Id Amt U Interest/Dividends Sa As B Con Ren F S T In Capital Campaigns Me en O Pr T Ca Proj Eq Co F A Ap Rec F So T Den I
Church Name III 1* III 1a III 1b III 1c III 1d III 1e III 1f III 1g III 1 Total III 2a III 2b III 2c III 2 Total III 3a III 3b III 3c III 3 Total
Capital District 1 Albany 76 55,650 22,229 1,585 1,493 175 759 81,891 299 1,692 5,192 7,183 2 Beloit: Christ 49 30,923 14,190 4,489 35 1,141 1,225 52,003 1,271 1,271 3 Beloit: First 256 230,819 20,432 10,439 40,960 4,328 17,594 324,572 1,565 35,517 37,082 4 Beloit: New Hope 51 31,781 25,204 6,965 7 1,212 2,291 67,460 2,655 2,655 5 Brodhead 261 70,352 144,353 5,645 5,538 150 1,900 227,938 5,544 5,544 1,500 1,500 6 Brooklyn: Community 72 37,563 2,823 3,159 4,312 47,857 12,920 12,920 7 Cambridge: Willerup 75 141,528 11,129 50 152,707 405 405 8 Clinton: Faith Community 30 33,071 1,200 4,256 6,260 44,787 10 10
9 Darien 38 20,515 723 95 6,668 28,001 6,207 1,346 7,553 Calendar Year 2005
10 Delavan 235 109,240 33,085 2,552 801 4,510 8,118 158,306 24,800 25,253 50,053 Statistical Table 3 11 Edgerton 223 128,435 6,965 1,800 1,202 138,402 4,320 4,607 8,927 12 Evansville 178 100,795 21,219 2,146 428 360 2,008 126,956 806 76,961 77,767 13 Evansville: Peace 8,711 2,398 1,010 12,119 14 Fort Atkinson: First 189,548 102,065 7,232 61,707 11,090 22,445 394,087 4,323 9,663 13,986 15 Hebron 50 20,214 1,892 460 4,820 4,490 31,876 2,352 2,352
491 16 Janesville: Asbury 188 133,247 16,175 1,792 275 6,198 157,687 1,462 1,462 17 Janesville: Cargill 679 432,351 110,673 8,385 988 300 52,877 605,574 47,826 8,634 56,460 2,700 2,700 18 Janesville: Mt Zion 150 79,622 8,572 726 185 742 89,847 1,507 821 2,328 19 Jefferson: Immanuel 117 92,701 1,592 97 700 6,485 101,575 550 550 20 La Grange 31,210 3,545 3,630 935 21,082 60,402 21 Lake Mills 208 100,313 74,249 6,432 5,740 186,734 45,736 5,449 51,185 4,400 4,400 22 Lodi 223 199,369 40,166 4,399 4,301 14,798 263,033 6,836 14,895 20,000 41,731 23 Madison: Asbury 782 851,212 87,027 13,602 9,410 6,005 967,256 19,209 9,033 28,242 50,000 50,000 24 Madison: Bashford 291 217,387 36,830 2,600 1,418 2,453 260,688 25 Madison: Bethany 287 316,120 39,095 5,085 5,034 77,432 9,795 452,561 35,945 8,991 44,936 26 Madison: Divine Savior 107 236,114 19,387 5,479 2,386 28,098 543 292,007 105,471 105,471 27 Madison: First 531 600,971 172,905 11,006 21,917 9,780 4,920 821,499 694,467 15,105 709,572 11,000 11,000 28 Madison: First Hispanic 8 9,028 200 1,362 10,590 27,900 27,900 29 Madison: Sherman Avenue 50 51,421 17,605 777 3,610 3,010 76,423 1,785 670 159 2,614 30 Madison: Trinity 97 82,591 10,002 1,846 1,200 27,568 8,596 6,186 137,989 114,424 3,982 118,406 31 Madison: University 18 47,080 5,632 760 8,432 6,090 67,994 8,400 8,400 32 Milton 167 119,958 44,646 1,660 20 6,000 5,557 177,841 2,771 2,771 5,000 5,000 33 Monona 278 221,548 63,870 3,650 295 891 290,254 89,262 68,308 6,013 163,583 34 Oregon: Peoples 225 248,387 56,573 6,456 88 2,112 990 115 314,721 426,821 10,000 51,275 488,096 35 Orfordville: New Horizon 75 59,727 1,172 297 25 5,777 66,998 3,268 950 4,218 3,417 3,417 36 Pleasant Valley 27 22,921 2,092 34 7,772 32,819 37 Plymouth 23,870 645 35 1,688 26,238 38 Richmond 26,424 994 150 12,066 39,634 39 Sharon 35 19,919 1,955 770 4,685 27,329 2,581 2,515 5,096 40 Stoughton 111 179,752 31,447 1,023 234 505 1,000 213,961 114,000 114,000 3,500 3,500 41 Sun Prairie 620 405,678 57,895 9,342 689 7,730 1,673 483,007 92,042 6,458 98,500 42 Waunakee: Crossroads 106 104,432 12,662 13,446 2,687 1,263 21,200 155,690 47,990 125 48,115 43 Whitewater 162 256,879 112,724 36,796 1,337 6,616 414,352 Capital District Total 7,136 5,843,850 1,940,662 220,194 170,320 29,680 204,062 274,897 8,683,665 1,660,139 555,413 107,892 2,323,444 4,200 32,900 72,317 109,417
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r for f i al i d the fr h s cial & n t s e d T d th d fr Fu F n t g t e v o /Ot the i e s o So n En c ns eive pe s en d G ve / r i Gi o ge at ed al di d e S s O ati ue I er e eive eive Us ti s n fi nding n / dging e of ou nt n Churc q l s & e rom O i ud o s ial u s u e ed g ed s l o l e ts t Rec f r er bu l en i ti nti a es es es s B S fi n i s c r nc i t F F B r P a c c u ta ge g of l l tab l me / - tr t i omi Rec Rec Rec r ec e eiv r dr ds a ds e e it j er de d d e ldi a a nt mo o t n i p mp l i u ui v po u s t t ts h v o e e e c s i t n u o d un o ota un un o
Table 3 n Numb Pl G Amt Pl Amt No Id Amt U Interest/Dividends Sa As B Con Ren F S T In Capital Campaigns Me en O Pr T Ca Proj Eq Co F A Ap Rec F So T Den I
Church Name III 1* III 1a III 1b III 1c III 1d III 1e III 1f III 1g III 1 Total III 2a III 2b III 2c III 2 Total III 3a III 3b III 3c III 3 Total
Chippewa District 1 Altoona 7,555 35,672 222 99 802 44,350 2 Anson 17,854 1,071 4,826 23,751 500 500 3 Arkansaw 20,290 7,116 7,422 120 12,210 47,158 4 Ashland 35,088 800 500 36,388 2,150 2,150 1,709 1,709 5 Atlas 31,924 843 394 1,008 34,169 3,882 745 4,627 6 Augusta 90 69,710 2,025 2,099 73,834 2,435 2,435 7 Balsam Lake: Holy Trinty 60,390 10,286 1,462 420 6,840 79,398 10,300 10,300 8 Barron 175 159,971 3,079 1,305 164,355 1,600 1,600
9 Bay City 32 5,756 1,232 279 7,267 Calendar Year 2005
10 Birchwood 11,000 8,500 19,500 Statistical Table 3 11 Bloomer 85 6,433 7,450 13,883 3,280 3,280 12 Boyceville 86 42,811 1,501 930 45,242 8,900 2,185 11,085 13 Bruce Fed 27,500 6,000 33,500 14 Cadott 19 31,053 400 31,453 15 Canton 20,135 822 319 817 22,093
492 16 Chetek 157 65,441 38,717 5,188 74 75 1,678 111,173 13,367 13,367 17 Chippewa Falls: Trinity 258 142,221 56,358 4,039 20 4,305 15,154 222,097 76,997 6,960 83,957 18 Chippewa Falls: Zion 118 135,928 349 2,307 375 426 139,385 6,485 6,485 19 Clear Lake 44,986 734 332 8,563 54,615 2,589 2,589 20 Colfax 63 36,704 2,651 625 3,193 43,173 983 983 21 Connorsville 31 10,787 736 2,021 13,544 22 Cumberland 105 52,145 60,120 4,618 1,056 150 5,943 124,032 6,270 6,270 23 Danbury 18,844 7,200 12 228 4,269 30,553 24 Deer Park 24,304 1,020 757 4,644 30,725 979 979 25 Diamond Bluff 12 15,000 3,000 4,000 22,000 2,000 2,000 26 Dorchester Salem 11,304 4,800 16,104 27 Downing 9,100 1,800 10,900 28 Durand 34,479 1,747 59 3,000 5,845 45,130 29 Eau Claire: Chapel Heights 150,704 2,192 16,877 331 170,104 2,462 2,462 30 Eau Claire: Hope 119 124,530 92,509 5,421 1,566 224,026 1,125 1,125 31 Eau Claire: Lake Street 500 387,920 56,718 7,355 125 1,050 14,501 467,669 60,143 31,869 16,280 108,292 32 Elk Mound 69 51,200 32,470 2,159 6 50 3,291 89,176 11,810 5,920 730 18,460 33 Ellsworth 11 7,600 3,000 300 10,900 1,000 1,000 34 Elmwood 53 1,200 980 298 1,184 3,662 35 Emerald 8,000 1,600 9,600 36 Exeland 17,500 2,000 19,500 37 Forest 16,861 1,068 392 335 4,486 23,142 72,091 72,091 38 Frederic 88 77,316 3,233 3,607 307 84,463 2,470 2,470 39 Gilmanton 50 15,708 14 15,722 115 115 40 Glenwood City 30,000 1,000 3,000 34,000 41 Grandview 15 12,762 9,690 3,585 65 2,412 28,514 472 472 42 Grantsburg 62,017 4,285 2,698 1,500 70,500 4,242 5,400 9,642 43 Hallie 37,668 412 225 3,372 320 555 42,552 230 300 530 44 Hammond 32,616 1,760 52 34,428 45 Hartland 15 19,950 3,000 1,000 3,100 27,050
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Table 3 n Numb Pl G Amt Pl Amt No Id Amt U Interest/Dividends Sa As B Con Ren F S T In Capital Campaigns Me en O Pr T Ca Proj Eq Co F A Ap Rec F So T Den I
Church Name III 1* III 1a III 1b III 1c III 1d III 1e III 1f III 1g III 1 Total III 2a III 2b III 2c III 2 Total III 3a III 3b III 3c III 3 Total 46 Hawkins 13 21,440 418 2,643 24,501 131 131 47 Hayward 129 85,975 21,937 4,006 775 44,383 157,076 11,153 4,818 15,971 48 Holcombe 78,813 1,031 2,042 22,729 104,615 949 949 49 Hudson 260 306,604 60,000 2,770 369,374 50 Iron Creek Salem 70 45,276 769 290 46,335 1,560 1,560 51 Jim Falls 35,396 884 81 58 5,533 41,952 4,050 4,050 52 Knapp 74 18,467 3,476 73 3,138 25,154 53 Ladysmith 48,001 2,135 1,998 355 2,282 54,771 1,200 15,580 16,780 54 Lakeview 51 15,973 2,500 44 443 958 19,918 35 35 55 Lewis 50 25,650 3,460 150 5,400 34,660
56 Lorain 22 10,754 97 1,537 12,388 Calendar Year 2005
57 Maiden Rock 6 5,230 3,724 13 225 62 9,254 370 370 Statistical Table 3 58 Martell 13,013 495 6 1,400 14,914 59 Mckinley 22 15,599 2,266 225 18,090 75 75 60 Medford 47,429 62,871 2,987 17 395 11,641 125,340 61 Menomonie 206 100,778 110,014 3,528 300 1,360 215,980 1,350 1,350 62 Mondovi 200 117,738 200 4,352 122,290 11,747 11,747
493 63 New Auburn 32 21,144 3,000 6,700 30,844 70 70 64 New Centerville 58 41,612 3,069 38 7,599 52,318 1,625 1,625 65 New Richmond 232 151,741 32,801 4,676 161 189,379 66 Odanah 2,392 252 2,644 15,096 1,500 16,596 67 Ono 51 32,398 963 47 75 2,500 35,983 68 Osceola 102 79,406 9,199 1,290 1,095 1,625 31,387 124,002 3,164 5,546 8,710 69 Phillips 42,473 1,225 583 44,281 295 295 3,737 3,737 70 Pleasant Valley 52 28,850 520 128 3,725 33,223 4,861 1,529 6,390 71 Plum City 22 10,550 600 7,150 18,300 810 810 72 Prairie Farm 29,016 1,102 6,386 36,504 73 Rib Lake 44,624 3,660 310 65 48,659 710 710 74 Rice Lake 88,755 21,809 19,019 762 325 1,435 132,105 24,340 1,626 25,966 75 Ridgeland Dallas 14,809 1,759 132 45 16,745 76 River Falls 331 240,123 59,361 6,815 131 4,355 9,466 320,251 225,707 1,455 227,162 77 Rock Elm 30 30,477 2,023 10,295 42,795 10 10 78 Sanborn 29 27,172 2,101 30 60 1,641 31,004 79 Sarona 16 7,840 3,827 31 1,460 13,158 2,441 2,441 80 Shell Lake 67 97,780 9,454 2,631 34 590 4,584 2,137 117,210 30,854 1,856 16,884 49,594 81 Siren 120 45,111 15,278 135 300 9,176 70,000 9,176 365 9,541 82 Spooner 157 132,999 3,081 71 945 3,580 140,676 3,034 3,034 83 Saint Croix Falls 19 36,730 26,487 2,182 100 270 1,792 67,561 2,070 2,070 84 Stanley 33 27,616 644 50 4,714 33,024 345 345 85 Superior Faith 154 119,278 36,736 2,518 145 2,059 6,640 167,376 120,315 2,757 1,287 124,359 1,200 1,200 86 Tainter 92 116,899 2,723 2,230 200 9,238 131,290 2,090 730 2,820 87 Thorp 23 23,381 525 2,917 26,823 26,000 26,000 415 415 88 Tony 29,432 29,432 100 100 89 Turtle Lake 188 86,589 3,008 15 1,825 662 92,099 90 Washburn 20 37,418 32,461 1,358 550 71,787 635 635 91 Webster 49,028 1,625 4,682 55,335 18,384 18,384 92 Weyerhaeuser 12,500 500 13,000
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Table 3 n Numb Pl G Amt Pl Amt No Id Amt U Interest/Dividends Sa As B Con Ren F S T In Capital Campaigns Me en O Pr T Ca Proj Eq Co F A Ap Rec F So T Den I
Church Name III 1* III 1a III 1b III 1c III 1d III 1e III 1f III 1g III 1 Total III 2a III 2b III 2c III 2 Total III 3a III 3b III 3c III 3 Total 93 Wheeler 45 15,389 844 342 16,575 1,448 1,448 94 Wolf Creek 17,607 1,150 1,813 20,570 1,025 827 1,852 2,000 2,000 Chippewa District Total 5,127 2,862,391 2,955,240 226,212 29,077 818 66,765 375,842 6,516,345 595,774 288,563 52,318 936,655 7,446 15,511 2,700 25,657
Coulee District 1 Argyle 22 12,650 2,172 6 60 14,888 7,386 7,386 2 Arthur 6,332 717 81 3,014 10,144 3 Ash Creek 33 26,328 576 235 6,185 33,324 2,735 2,735 4 Avoca 32 36,933 1,747 5,988 44,668
5 Bagley 7,902 1,765 754 5,563 15,984 Calendar Year 2005
6 Baraboo: Emanuel 214,580 3,130 21 515 218,246 14,884 3,676 18,560 Statistical Table 3 7 Baraboo: First 5,123 176,885 2,169 1,000 2,535 1,203 188,915 92,327 1,965 94,292 7,200 7,200 8 Beetown 44 8,897 464 5 150 4,500 14,016 1,057 1,057 900 900 9 Belleville: Grace 67 41,917 6,849 1,171 12 4,962 54,911 8,451 724 9,175 10 Belmont 53,146 3,836 1,358 2,658 60,998 965 965 11 Benton 20,349 674 28,803 150 1,066 51,042 100 100
494 12 Bethel 43 19,965 1,219 22 21,206 5,500 5,415 10,915 13 Black Hawk: Bethlehem 125 12,332 2,200 3,500 200 170 20,067 38,469 375 375 14 Blanchardville 44 23,832 2,107 123 3,712 29,774 255 255 15 Bloom City 17 10,054 3,900 1,304 15,258 16 Bloomington 25 16,560 3,240 572 1,640 22,012 525 525 1,857 1,857 17 Blue River 60 61,492 1,905 11,024 74,421 18 Boaz 24 15,442 2,695 80 1,250 19,467 19 Boscobel 125,467 9,404 706 2,153 3,654 141,384 1,055 1,055 20 Cassville 11,417 398 211 1,861 13,887 928 928 21 Clarno Zion 53 29,851 4,751 155 190 9,774 44,721 22 Cobb 44 38,579 1,380 42 2,007 240 2,153 44,401 2,007 2,007 23 Cuba City 136 75,490 1,419 3,208 4,900 9,639 94,656 65 65 24 Darlington 72,178 5,230 140 1,475 18,048 97,071 3,226 3,226 25 Davis Corners 91 28,707 1,787 82 50 2,186 32,812 6,104 6,104 26 Dell 30 15,983 1,629 100 284 4,615 2,253 24,864 80 80 27 Denzer 340 3,366 3,706 28 Dodgeville 224 125,091 38,286 420 2,175 1,540 167,512 7,716 1,000 8,716 29 Eastman: Salem 26,306 1,602 11 2,100 5,772 35,791 5,864 2,859 8,723 30 Faith 74 7,600 81,838 14,700 216 200 9,000 113,554 31 Fayette 14,454 168 72 7,079 21,773 500 500 32 Fennimore 126 122,665 36,001 2,886 430 161,982 33 Gays Mills 29 14,770 1,093 15 56,500 1,933 74,311 34 Gotham 13,922 434 22 50 14,428 20 20 35 Hazel Green 77 33,969 989 100 50 11,583 46,691 1,943 1,328 3,271 36 Ironton 23 13,112 1,345 296 217 3,999 18,969 2,609 2,609 37 Juda: Zion 150 93,881 1,806 115 100 25 1,125 97,052 33,989 4,380 38,369 38 La Farge 69,450 3,246 17 6,894 79,607 6,020 6,020 39 Lamont 33 15,707 168 1,743 60 3,961 21,639 586 586 40 Lancaster 214 105,060 54,662 4,244 94 200 164,260 279 2,462 2,741 41 Lavalle 23 16,967 370 125 90 17,552 1,000 1,000
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Table 3 n Numb Pl G Amt Pl Amt No Id Amt U Interest/Dividends Sa As B Con Ren F S T In Capital Campaigns Me en O Pr T Ca Proj Eq Co F A Ap Rec F So T Den I
Church Name III 1* III 1a III 1b III 1c III 1d III 1e III 1f III 1g III 1 Total III 2a III 2b III 2c III 2 Total III 3a III 3b III 3c III 3 Total 42 Liberty Pole 80 40,984 645 668 300 9,578 52,175 43 Lime Ridge 28 42,448 1,598 305 25 3,914 48,290 15,219 20 15,239 44 Linden 2,187 76 225 11,309 13,797 45 Livingston 51,803 322 59 540 12,341 65,065 1,100 1,100 46 Merrimac 50 54,200 3,298 9,150 6,016 72,664 4,218 4,218 47 Midland 74 87,831 2,987 211 6,695 4,100 4,204 106,028 35,176 1,098 36,274 48 Mineral Point 95 45,968 1,976 322 400 11,410 60,076 300 300 49 Monroe 365 285,465 83,180 10,105 4,021 17,718 400,489 17,000 17,000 50 Montfort 49,933 3,156 20 100 2,717 55,926 3,046 3,046 51 Mt Hope 53 18,227 250 8,366 26,843
52 Mount Horeb 114,520 9,506 2,596 150 11,591 138,363 650 650 Calendar Year 2005
53 Mt Zion 23,929 1,037 1,405 26,371 1,300 1,300 Statistical Table 3 54 New Hope 47 38,043 2,047 5,109 45,199 5,805 5,805 55 North Clayton 21 39,435 1,965 41,400 595 595 56 North Freedom 5 2,200 2,205 10 10 57 Oakley: Union 53 15,406 870 3,687 19,963 4,568 1,685 6,253 58 Patch Grove 14 3,738 1,320 100 7,496 12,654
495 59 Platteville 264 170,451 59,138 5,182 40 3,032 237,843 13,053 4,573 17,626 60 Prairie Du Chien 135 104,634 6,565 13,305 124,504 61 Prairie Du Sac: Concordia 119,209 46,898 2,054 423 961 169,545 33,013 86,819 119,832 62 Reedsburg 167 175,714 93,782 5,772 421 3,718 279,407 13,894 13,894 63 Retreat 37 15,405 808 6,595 22,808 64 Rewey 13,350 42 2,211 15,603 5,580 526 6,106 4,992 4,992 65 Richland Center: Peace 188 148,843 1,238 1,016 281 151,378 4,673 4,673 66 Richland Center: Trinity 83,963 850 3,697 707 36,696 125,913 2,865 2,865 67 Ridgeway 25 11,083 150 15,651 26,884 68 Sandusky 28 23,882 741 943 25,566 69 Seneca 20 18,119 2,101 155 3,940 24,315 45 5,198 5,243 70 Shullsburg: Centenary 162 63,053 31,370 1,092 672 1,295 3,075 100,557 1,500 1,500 71 Soldiers Grove 28 24,993 1,781 89 14,061 40,924 72 South Wayne 26 16,213 516 287 100 1,210 18,326 73 Staver: St Peters 30 24,492 1,109 18 1,250 26,869 74 Stitzer 23,630 932 291 195 4,871 29,919 1,405 1,405 75 Viola 38,973 8,111 361 1,850 3,961 53,256 68,621 19,535 88,156 76 Viroqua 127 71,207 22,221 3,138 1,148 25 696 98,435 77 Waldwick 11,503 176 11,679 78 Wauzeka: St Pauls 16,849 2,345 81 1,411 20,686 8,257 1,745 10,002 79 West Lima 3 6,535 250 81 6,866 289 289 80 Westby 56,387 2,362 105 300 59,154 81 Whig 29,252 954 5,185 35,391 82 Willow Valley 65 55,015 3,661 58,676 4,700 20,104 24,804 83 Wisconsin Dells-Delton 62 48,846 2,127 66 51,039 22,642 22,642 84 Wonewoc 77 55,377 1,204 535 2,596 3,467 63,179 1,753 1,753 85 Wyoming Valley 8 9,990 29 561 10,580 1,000 1,000 Coulee District Total 4,195 1,351,860 3,356,563 220,011 66,167 65,591 65,713 411,271 5,537,176 206,002 384,271 54,739 645,012 3,685 4,992 7,200 15,877
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Table 3 n Numb Pl G Amt Pl Amt No Id Amt U Interest/Dividends Sa As B Con Ren F S T In Capital Campaigns Me en O Pr T Ca Proj Eq Co F A Ap Rec F So T Den I
Church Name III 1* III 1a III 1b III 1c III 1d III 1e III 1f III 1g III 1 Total III 2a III 2b III 2c III 2 Total III 3a III 3b III 3c III 3 Total Heartland District 1 Alma Salem 25 49,869 881 100 50,850 2 Alma Center 12,333 9,905 1,001 71 1,700 25,010 2,250 1,315 3,565 3 Almond 40,038 4,354 195 15 44,602 4 Black River Falls 206 223,764 22,958 2,421 54 1,009 2,966 253,172 88,202 101,120 189,322 5 Camp Douglas 27 21,867 252 75 975 23,169 6 Cataract 87 75,307 1,324 125 2,392 79,148 7 Chili: Immanuel 28,155 1,250 917 583 719 31,624 1,010 1,010 8 Colby 14,757 607 262 350 2,771 18,747 519 519 9 Coloma: Calvary 46,792 2,215 11 635 49,653 4,228 4,228
10 Elroy 165 104,196 300 1,907 106,403 Calendar Year 2005
11 Fairchild 10,945 162 382 177 11,666 Statistical Table 3 12 Granton 12,606 1,117 2,310 16,033 13 Greenwood: Grace 29 15,479 784 30 4,129 20,422 14 Hixton 14,320 12,087 853 686 452 28,398 690 690 15 Humbird 4 3,500 3,500 16 La Crosse: Asbury 129 126,455 7,130 4,377 140 12,180 5,702 155,984 6,420 6,987 13,407
496 17 La Crosse: St Lukes 120 103,432 9,844 100 2,500 115,876 7,235 7,235 3,000 3,000 18 La Crosse: Wesley 135 152,002 58,284 3,096 1,300 2,473 217,155 17,000 17,000 19 Loyal 74 55,592 1,781 2,147 59,520 1,275 1,472 2,747 20 Marshfield: Wesley 73 163,207 4,775 1,203 169,185 1,500 1,500 21 Marshfield: Zion 154 278,542 7,232 775 4,958 291,507 5,550 5,550 22 Mauston 197 152,734 18,796 5,868 1,579 18,971 197,948 23 Melrose 94 47,231 494 50 300 2,678 50,753 24 Mercer 70 23,000 28,976 2,524 2,263 56,763 4,463 4,463 25 Merrill: Christ 81,938 13,923 1,754 866 900 99,381 152,639 4,135 1,394 158,168 26 Merrillan 28,088 1,212 2,250 31,550 4,798 4,798 27 Minocqua: Church Of The Pines 247,604 7,279 954 4,000 10,000 2,037 271,874 13,772 13,590 16,742 44,104 28 Montana: Salem 18,252 15 18,267 29 Mosinee 141 119,345 2,923 49 2,057 14,470 138,844 7,500 7,500 30 Necedah 50 28,866 550 48 177 3,617 33,258 5,730 5,730 31 Neillsville 68 42,220 772 2,301 19,845 65,138 32 New Lisbon 74 37,910 3,470 687 37 450 1,930 44,484 33 Norwalk: Immanuel 41 28,839 1,677 1,649 1,210 33,375 4,768 4,768 34 Norwalk: Salem 17 10,790 724 329 547 12,390 10 10 35 Onalaska 359,422 37,312 7,652 80,873 17,932 35,573 538,764 37,010 37,010 36 Pepin 41 42,348 916 100 5,251 48,615 37 Plainfield 68,843 1,609 195 5,770 76,417 2,045 2,045 38 Plover 70 55,605 6,317 1,657 45 63,624 1,500 1,500 39 Port Edwards 98 78,697 50,526 2,328 749 1,000 133,300 840 840 40 Rhinelander 214 124,553 27,039 4,545 540 19,901 176,578 47,792 3,663 51,455 41 Rib Falls 28 17,712 626 330 18,668 42 Rockland 44 31,623 2,003 109 33,735 750 750 43 Rothschild: Highland 28,044 625 2,160 200 2,246 33,275 243 243 44 South Burr Oak 22,428 3,156 25,584 45 Sparta 233 138,254 66,440 1,285 2,591 25 2,945 211,540 23,137 10,603 33,740 46 Spencer 92 69,454 20,071 3,682 112 2,105 95,424 3,000 3,000 3,640 3,640
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Table 3 Numb Pl G Amt Pl Amt No Id Amt U Interest/Dividends Sa As B Con Ren F S T In Capital Campaigns Me en O Pr T Ca Proj Eq Co F A Ap Rec F So T Den I
Church Name III 1* III 1a III 1b III 1c III 1d III 1e III 1f III 1g III 1 Total III 2a III 2b III 2c III 2 Total III 3a III 3b III 3c III 3 Total 47 Spirit 20 14,929 1,856 17 1,613 18,415 48 Stevens Point: Saint Pauls 405 408,073 60,310 6,246 397 11,849 714 487,589 16,580 15,202 31,782 49 Stoddard 28,217 10,852 1,562 57 4,850 45,538 8,194 8,194 50 Tomah: First 310 130,833 48,452 2,454 1,720 560 1,040 185,059 51 Tomahawk 76 82,745 8,240 232 915 960 93,092 785 785 52 Trempealeau 59,935 1,576 53 3,600 1,736 66,900 150 200 350 53 Trout Run 21,796 787 22,583 685 685 54 Wausau: First 244 315,251 21,969 3,944 2,870 1,625 345,659 10,665 10,665 55 Wausau: Hmong-American Comm 62 14,947 981 677 1,351 17,956 56 Wausau: Wesley 360 208,640 144 6,175 2,276 217,235 54,750 15,418 70,168
57 Westfield: Faith 31 41,081 1,544 115 40 587 43,367 695 695 Calendar Year 2005
58 Whitehall 12,366 375 1,724 717 15,182 Statistical Table 3 59 Wildwood Chapel 41 19,183 1,493 20,676 104 104 60 Wisconsin Rapids 154,690 32,781 1,817 6,678 19,960 640 6,073 222,639 9,486 9,486 61 Withee 8 9,040 9,040 62 York Center 32 19,064 1,142 2,003 22,209 4,490 4,490 Heartland District Total 4,389 3,291,568 2,248,138 141,597 120,581 24,035 89,766 198,627 6,114,312 423,608 273,976 38,698 736,282 4,159 10,500 14,659 497
Metro North District 1 Batavia: Zion 109 119,594 16,009 2,071 7,500 400 10,584 156,158 51,935 51,935 2 Brookfield: First 58 65,187 2,693 769 8,634 23,759 8,322 109,364 4,670 25 4,695 3 Brookfield: Trinity-Pilgrim 191,020 24,940 3,004 585 2,136 32,887 254,572 4 Brown Deer 161 202,821 10,452 15,529 329 5,460 15,792 250,383 33,168 4,702 9,511 47,381 5 Campbellsport 31 12,957 1,260 455 14,672 430 430 6 Cedarburg: Community 141 213,000 25,919 3,845 292 27,151 279 270,486 8,191 8,191 7 Colgate Zion 74,569 5,409 79,978 8 Elm Grove: Community 267 599,330 63,344 19,161 4,557 686,392 101,321 11,580 112,901 9 Greenbush: New Hope 60 23,868 25,421 1,353 793 6,602 58,037 6,282 2,225 8,507 10 Hartford: First 357 181,986 54,359 3,303 7,689 247,337 156,780 100 156,880 11 Jackson: Still Waters 173,380 104,679 16,144 2,623 220 250 3,630 300,926 4,705 4,705 12 Kiel: Bethel 20,977 7,942 740 29,659 13 Menomonee Falls: Emmanuel Comm 274 321,000 42,000 16,625 24,334 403,959 170,042 3,000 173,042 14 Mequon 184 230,855 60,925 2,180 1,332 37,457 332,749 27,339 495 27,834 15 Milwaukee: Albright 124,683 14,535 2,293 3,830 2,470 9,548 157,359 26,478 26,478 16 Milwaukee: Aldersgate 58 66,924 14,184 996 124 7,875 584 90,687 900 900 2,400 2,400 17 Milwaukee: Central 56,053 8,071 734 9,601 9,290 83,749 200 200 18 Milwaukee: Church Of The Good Hope 46 51,087 1,591 38,535 2,144 93,357 33,000 33,000 19 Milwaukee: El Buen Pastor 14,607 14,607 23,000 23,000 20 Milwaukee: Emanuel 12 16,058 146 41,574 1,453 59,231 220 220 21 Milwaukee: Kenwood 46 107,167 5,636 2,244 2,712 4,600 93,682 1,665 217,706 16,433 2,850 19,283 22 Milwaukee: Solomon Comm Temple 12 20,115 27,770 14,050 718 62,653 24,311 24,311 23 Milwaukee: St James 67 119,253 32,683 2,610 300 850 12,085 167,781 24 Milwaukee: Summerfield 76 56,848 3,747 109 129,000 4,847 194,551 1,363 25 1,388 3,000 3,000 25 Oconomowoc: Good Shepherd 248 192,245 49,821 1,721 505 48,265 292,557 3,124 14,592 17,716 26 Pewaukee: Gethsemane 160 172,481 49,927 3,686 350 534 226,978 1,750 376 2,126 27 Port Washington: Grand Ave 85,657 35,492 2,850 40 10,700 2,958 137,697 44,655 1,955 46,610
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Table 3 Numb Pl G Amt Pl Amt No Id Amt U Interest/Dividends Sa As B Con Ren F S T In Capital Campaigns Me en O Pr T Ca Proj Eq Co F A Ap Rec F So T Den I
Church Name III 1* III 1a III 1b III 1c III 1d III 1e III 1f III 1g III 1 Total III 2a III 2b III 2c III 2 Total III 3a III 3b III 3c III 3 Total 28 Richfield: Emmanuel 28 34,896 906 150 100 3,083 39,135 342 678 2,400 3,420 350 350 29 Sheboygan Falls: Faith 60 79,000 17,000 1,500 2,700 3,000 103,200 1,677 1,677 30 Sheboygan: Fountain Park 233 223,745 4,263 5,050 2,175 235,233 11,725 6,227 17,952 31 Sheboygan: St Luke 388 354,419 56,429 7,149 6,329 2,325 12,355 439,006 3,281 3,281 32 Sheboygan: Wesley 45 38,973 1,458 557 50 41,038 650 650 33 Sussex 124,614 23,700 5,631 40 1,529 155,514 465 2,367 2,832 34 Waldo: Trinity 117 32,298 63,288 2,544 7,633 300 1,100 107,163 35 Watertown: Christ 249 164,347 15,900 2,669 1,007 8,880 192,803 84,143 84,143 36 Wauwatosa: Bethany-Calvary 166 83,348 121,399 1,865 108 24,352 1,159 232,231 3,100 3,100 6,609 6,609 37 Wauwatosa: Wauwatosa Avenue 436,508 6,739 22,895 2,362 18,920 10,418 497,842 79,381 27,500 106,881 1,900 1,900
38 West Bend: Fifth Avenue 296,059 60,736 4,507 2,702 7,710 18,821 390,535 3,180 3,180 Calendar Year 2005
39 Whitefish Bay 486 1,077,939 67,142 9,156 7,226 57,573 1,219,036 158,916 158,916 Statistical Table 3 Metro North District Total 4,139 5,994,120 1,536,513 214,853 64,714 150,254 476,105 209,762 8,646,321 658,840 426,483 11,911 1,097,234 2,400 90,270 2,120 94,790
Metro South District
498 1 Bristol 51,219 672 6,779 2,686 61,356 2 Burlington 112 144,594 29,936 14,443 14 1,250 18,405 208,642 133,119 2,022 373,591 508,732 3 Caldwell 54 44,584 11,403 5,277 3,115 700 140 3,559 68,778 1,126 25 418 1,569 12,964 12,000 24,964 4 Concord 21 22,255 3,853 559 2,224 28,891 235 235 5 Cudahy 55 44,463 1,813 3,336 390 6,590 56,592 1,065 1,065 15,671 15,671 6 Eagle 90 59,378 356 5,391 91 50 4,407 69,673 445 445 7 East Troy: St James 153 92,741 28,425 2,398 282 1,195 19,143 144,184 6,575 6,575 8 Elkhorn: Bethel 80 88,709 19,679 1,037 515 550 5,015 115,505 7,705 14,690 22,395 9 Elkhorn: First 101 73,591 26,487 5,929 426 9,258 3,729 119,420 7,045 2,812 12,674 22,531 10 English Settlement 33,848 3,467 633 50 6,370 44,368 11 Franksville 270 197,577 24,347 3,572 36 5,590 10,246 241,368 1,655 1,655 12 Genoa City: First 18 20,732 1,173 65 630 1,669 24,269 1,025 1,025 13 Greenfield: Christ 106 110,679 17,607 3,137 898 5,263 6,016 143,600 1,550 10,871 12,421 2,618 2,618 14 Greenfield: Memorial 133,876 6,794 8,687 5,000 6,326 160,683 15 Johnson Creek 1,149 525 1,674 16 Kenosha: First 162 199,660 86,625 11,659 2,045 35,368 253 335,610 58,511 10,359 68,870 17 Kenosha: Immanuel 61,264 887 11,915 3,900 77,966 505 505 18 Kenosha: Korean 114,986 114,986 19 Kenosha: Wesley 111,011 49,440 2,292 6,049 2,214 171,006 3,723 8,922 12,645 20 Lake Geneva 172 111,188 16,764 2,660 2,335 24,375 12,056 169,378 10,107 1,630 11,737 21 Lake Geneva: La Resureccion 30,245 30,245 22 Little Prairie 14,822 668 98 150 130 636 16,504 123 123 23 Milwaukee: Bay View 218 152,004 17,551 3,905 753 5,630 14,879 194,722 52,851 55,986 108,837 6,000 6,000 24 Milwaukee: Faith 45 66,119 11,287 3,317 80,723 8,886 45,006 53,892 25 Milwaukee: Hmong Christian Comm 80 68,000 500 1,500 7,000 77,000 3,000 3,000 26 Milwaukee: Cristo En Tu Ayuda 27,768 65,742 1,000 5,532 100,042 1,059 36,000 37,059 27 New Berlin: Bethel Hill 22 36,676 23,216 2,409 2,970 65,271 3,312 2,970 6,282 1,342 1,342 28 New Berlin: Our Lords 446,109 58,559 824 12,075 7,875 525,442 142,424 13,710 156,134 29 North Prairie 84 55,760 20,223 1,805 452 160 10,344 88,744 1,015 1,015 30 Oak Creek: Community 147 193,772 5,497 3,209 11,575 4,400 218,453 83,433 5,525 316 89,274
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Table 3 Numb Pl G Amt Pl Amt No Id Amt U Interest/Dividends Sa As B Con Ren F S T In Capital Campaigns Me en O Pr T Ca Proj Eq Co F A Ap Rec F So T Den I
Church Name III 1* III 1a III 1b III 1c III 1d III 1e III 1f III 1g III 1 Total III 2a III 2b III 2c III 2 Total III 3a III 3b III 3c III 3 Total 31 Palmyra 107 93,200 13,702 6,382 5,976 5,276 124,536 3,110 3,110 32 Paris Corners 28,102 3,489 106 31,697 33 Pleasant Prairie 21 32,715 195 17 3,585 36,512 34 Racine: Christ 217 231,266 68,000 5,316 18,173 54,700 377,455 16,400 30,000 46,400 35 Racine: Evangelical 392 581,510 8,890 9,725 25 7,646 37,009 644,805 2,533 2,533 36 Racine: Faith 75 78,939 487 38 8,078 1,118 88,660 4,490 4,490 37 Racine: First 93 205,073 16,400 3,224 711 225,408 31,500 21,846 53,346 38 Racine: Trinity 184,457 19,945 1,622 1,501 6,409 213,934 370 370 39 Salem 206 42,285 113,736 6,531 137 1,980 9,443 174,112 3,591 3,591 40 Siloam 17 12,600 2,200 14,800
41 South Milwaukee 195 123,067 36,020 1,578 4,785 5,578 171,028 Calendar Year 2005
42 Spring Prairie 21 10,367 2,087 1,263 110 2,222 16,049 4,500 4,500 Statistical Table 3 43 Sullivan: Lonsdale 10 13,035 1,413 76 180 14,704 44 Troy Center 14,771 1,620 220 3,358 19,969 500 94 594 45 Union Grove 101 25,210 14,020 931 1,163 1,750 4,414 47,488 3,558 1,800 5,358 46 Waterford: Community 339,525 31,988 395 371,908 2,293 2,293 47 Waukesha: El Buen Samaritano 26,000 500 225 26,725 2,000 2,000 38,000 1,145 39,145
499 48 Waukesha: First 360 428,360 18,525 4,522 38,507 5,675 495,589 673,859 520,378 37,754 1,231,991 6,000 6,000 49 Waukesha: Salem 125 158,725 22,302 2,484 171 1,840 185,522 23,416 1,400 24,816 50 Wesley Chapel 43,351 953 6,412 50,716 51 West Allis: Calvary 115 133,164 3,214 9,906 146,284 6,608 13,171 19,779 2,700 2,700 52 West Allis: First 297 318,006 63,668 6,088 6,103 705 394,570 53 Wilmot 65 53,135 21,772 983 390 566 11,824 88,670 650 315 965 54 Yorkville 104 85,665 44,721 3,313 29,072 162,771 6,286 6,286 Metro South District Total 4,511 4,077,107 2,832,025 317,826 71,750 875 295,873 283,551 7,879,007 1,250,862 768,731 480,791 2,500,384 8,019 89,664 40,816 138,499
Nicolet District 1 Abrams 61 18,815 5,000 12,841 3,000 39,656 2 Algoma 49,150 3,966 1,483 2,866 6,060 63,525 3,840 3,840 3 Amherst 41,968 863 300 43,131 4 Angelica 33 29,400 3,349 16 50 3,766 36,581 200 200 5 Antigo 140 74,002 27,328 1,856 1,309 2,815 3,394 110,704 14,050 14,050 6 Argonne 14,650 1,209 20 100 2,415 18,394 7 Bonduel: Zion 46 40,629 1,064 4,756 9,278 55,727 4,087 4,087 8 Brillion: Faith 167 152,796 1,868 2,053 10 381 2,100 159,208 3,000 385 3,385 9 Buena Vista 14,852 1,028 900 16,780 100 100 10 Center: Emmanuel 30 28,506 889 300 975 30,670 11 Cicero 31,825 8,303 60 3,967 44,155 12 Clintonville 120 42,840 64,261 8,517 4,734 1,930 122,282 6,960 6,960 13 Crandon: St Luke 61,324 5,249 20 2,462 5,158 74,213 5,455 5,455 14 Crystal Lake 20,148 3,041 369 23,558 1,406 1,406 15 Denmark: Zion 28,537 2,473 1,065 17 380 4,563 37,035 8,696 8,696 451 451 16 Egg Harbor: Calvary 89 65,251 18,362 6,673 5,298 400 1,291 97,275 26,452 26,452 17 Forest Junction: Zion 130 119,135 595 187 119,917 1,510 6,256 7,766 18 Gibraltar: Zion 93 42,891 31,841 1,619 219 2,619 79,189 3,732 3,116 6,848 19 Gillett: Tabor 12,520 18,865 8,402 2,241 3,420 3,560 49,008
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Table 3 n Numb Pl G Amt Pl Amt No Id Amt U Interest/Dividends Sa As B Con Ren F S T In Capital Campaigns Me en O Pr T Ca Proj Eq Co F A Ap Rec F So T Den I
Church Name III 1* III 1a III 1b III 1c III 1d III 1e III 1f III 1g III 1 Total III 2a III 2b III 2c III 2 Total III 3a III 3b III 3c III 3 Total 20 Goodman: Union Protestant 18,115 2,636 1,155 312 22,218 2,820 2,820 21 Green Bay: Bethany 369 213,500 77,036 4,960 2,712 905 299,113 119,307 119,307 22 Green Bay: First 529 759,062 71,638 21,191 9,700 1,485 863,076 950 57,932 58,882 23 Green Bay: Peace 81 80,767 14,069 3,127 24 2,961 100,948 57,238 1,765 59,003 24 Green Bay: St Pauls 384 219,122 25,397 6,398 5,943 890 16,965 274,715 6,526 54,510 61,036 25 Harmony 71 30,942 1,357 3,259 35,558 1,150 2,026 3,176 26 Hickory 25 19,582 766 276 354 20,978 27 Iola 50 74,708 13,950 100 825 89,583 20,000 1,600 21,600 28 Jacksonport 6,946 6,845 7,921 135 300 106 22,253 23,242 23,242 29 Lark: Emmanuel 69 37,147 1,715 828 39,690 135 135
30 Lena 26 13,088 656 290 12,264 3,175 1,122 30,595 Calendar Year 2005
31 Manawa 30 20,961 854 138 21,953 26,007 26,007 Statistical Table 3 32 Manitowoc: St Pauls 148,180 43,386 2,619 3,578 197,763 33 Manitowoc: Wesley 82 101,016 15,734 1,616 3,479 60 4,951 126,856 520 2,645 3,165 34 Marinette: First 85,248 3,053 15,397 85 1,842 105,625 205 205 35 Marion: First 30,897 10,142 7,198 325 2,307 50,869 531 531 250 250 36 Mattoon 28 20,459 334 47 4,051 24,891 1,333 1,333
500 37 Mishicot: Zion 33,021 1,364 1,281 35,666 1,178 1,178 38 New London 100,144 62,512 2,601 7,915 10,304 183,476 514 514 39 Niagara: Riverside 52 45,622 2,060 95 545 2,445 50,767 40 Oconto 55,939 854 3,783 338 2,500 5,816 69,230 41 Oconto Falls 125 62,580 4,692 1,250 195 2,023 70,740 30,000 30,000 42 Oneida 34 92,552 2,864 9,500 2,000 106,916 14,526 14,526 1,500 2,000 5,923 9,423 43 Parfreyville 515 11,000 500 12,015 44 Peshtigo 77 62,881 850 577 2,619 66,927 1,582 1,582 45 Red River: Salem 62 27,705 1,633 82 1,528 30,948 17,560 2 11,143 28,705 46 Reedsville: Zion 15,914 655 65 16,634 47 Rural Brillion 25,135 348 1,017 26,500 48 Seymour 140 70,853 11,263 2,579 2,433 7,075 94,203 1,193 237,538 238,731 49 Shawano 164 67,426 34,154 4,448 35 800 80 2,489 109,432 480 480 50 Sturgeon Bay 161,824 60,328 4,465 6,478 4,200 11,934 249,229 15,685 30,017 45,702 51 Suamico 137 102,605 22,521 2,453 672 606 3,458 132,315 52 Suring 46 24,495 724 284 2,478 27,981 10 705 715 53 Two Rivers: Emmanuel 85,654 5,105 375 1,801 92,935 23,507 42,571 66,078 54 Waupaca 85 103,888 50,216 2,703 19 7,050 8,593 172,469 5,640 5,640 250 250 55 West Kewaunee 10,827 2,800 13,627 1,178 1,178 56 Wittenberg: New Horizons 55 33,779 2,389 189 910 9,570 46,837 22,510 8,345 30,855 2,666 2,666 Nicolet District Total 3,630 2,990,820 1,638,838 200,377 80,650 16,598 65,911 163,345 5,156,539 209,127 703,371 21,740 934,238 5,499 2,000 6,874 14,373
Winnebago District 1 Appleton: Emmanuel 175 167,945 32,747 2,253 576 10,280 1,749 215,550 15,944 1,500 17,444 2 Appleton: First 561,560 71,715 34,552 39,159 5,021 712,007 82,777 161,535 39,073 283,385 3 Appleton: St James 109 127,333 17,971 732 849 300 7,021 154,206 1,535 1,535 5,000 5,000 4 Appleton: Zion 38 49,489 39,678 36,495 7,158 132,820 469 469 5 Arlington 84 54,727 570 50 325 1,481 57,153 15,746 15,746 6 Beaver Dam: Trinity 359 245,630 121,606 10,955 135 220 675 6,217 385,438 14,210 9,495 23,705 7 Berlin 81 76,900 4,300 1,000 200 82,400
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Table 3 Numb Pl G Amt Pl Amt No Id Amt U Interest/Dividends Sa As B Con Ren F S T In Capital Campaigns Me en O Pr T Ca Proj Eq Co F A Ap Rec F So T Den I
Church Name III 1* III 1a III 1b III 1c III 1d III 1e III 1f III 1g III 1 Total III 2a III 2b III 2c III 2 Total III 3a III 3b III 3c III 3 Total 8 Borth 104 55,683 1,168 75 230 4,856 62,012 1,048 5,071 6,119 9 Brandon 72 51,201 751 51,952 802 802 10 Briggsville 69 89,252 3,256 205 50 92,763 22,068 35,479 57,547 11 Columbus 113,726 24,619 1,047 22,344 1,336 5,904 168,976 12 Courtland 14 8,753 1,447 147 862 11,209 13 Eden: Tabor 73 60,456 2,003 62,459 14 Eldorado: Salem 46 21,045 2,075 643 250 50 3,544 27,607 625 625 15 Eureka 63 105,476 5,552 604 111,632 6,360 6,360 16 Fall River 65 65,934 2,016 30 875 68,855 19,649 1,450 24,840 45,939 17 Fond Du Lac: Covenant 327 234,111 99,837 4,175 18 775 5,969 344,885 24,163 24,163
18 Fond Du Lac: Salem 414 246,666 69,142 3,392 23 100 26,203 345,526 68,961 11,706 80,667 Calendar Year 2005
19 Green Lake: Federated 74 25,357 3,934 29,291 Statistical Table 3 20 Greenville: Faith 165 134,409 40,110 4,657 425 17,405 197,006 77,549 1,246 78,795 10,500 10,500 21 Horicon: Emmanuel 70 79,063 2,722 886 82,671 2,265 2,265 22 Inch 16 20,579 2,302 1,437 950 25,268 100 100 23 Juneau 37 33,627 2,246 144 300 225 1,640 38,182 1,315 1,315 250 250 24 Kaukauna: Peace 168 127,842 36,612 2,285 10,620 1,771 179,130 10,302 445 10,747
501 25 Kingston 63 16,188 653 13 16,854 600 600 1,236 1,236 26 Lomira: Trinity 332 137,530 3,675 4,960 146,165 15,708 15,708 27 Lowell 30 41,129 1,268 137 100 1,348 43,982 1,535 1,535 28 Markesan 154,885 6,842 12,465 900 175,092 29 Marshall 92 81,641 1,907 1,049 84,597 12,090 12,090 30 Mayville 44 56,452 3,764 2,809 883 1,832 65,740 825 1,430 9,980 12,235 31 Montello: Trinity 163 67,781 42,080 2,781 269 600 2,613 116,124 24,056 3,544 27,600 32 Moundville 41 30,570 8,286 12 2,000 40,868 17,798 17,798 33 Neenah: Faith 599,614 8,019 358 2,667 2,803 613,461 2,398 2,398 34 Neenah: First 291,131 24,149 2,170 5,300 39,517 362,267 38,770 38,770 67,600 67,600 35 Neshkoro: Zion 40 35,352 29 35,381 200 200 36 North Fond Du Lac: Community 51 40,852 665 797 5,726 48,040 3,550 3,550 37 North Windsor 30 14,620 692 1,382 16,694 90 90 38 Oakfield 60 43,354 1,297 525 7,695 52,871 1,500 1,500 39 Oshkosh: Algoma Boulevard 274,632 66,169 12,056 2,680 24,095 11,844 391,476 60,826 128,292 189,118 40 Oshkosh: First 106 194,300 125 320 460 195,205 43 43 41 Oshkosh: Wesley 167 81,627 51,372 1,961 7,401 10,892 153,253 19,813 20,129 39,942 42 Pardeeville 70 80,691 44,634 6,491 1,875 250 4,072 138,013 2,400 2,400 43 Portage 192,362 53,619 8,787 174 2,340 11,532 268,814 44 Poy Sippi 59 32,314 1,930 2,749 2,384 39,377 13,235 13,235 45 Poynette 32 38,039 931 38,970 5,527 5,527 46 Princeton: Emmanuel 26 21,480 618 11,000 4,900 37,998 47 Randolph 71 59,713 2,136 50 190 62,089 48 Ripon: Immanuel 284 118,503 131,503 3,806 2,000 255,812 6,188 6,188 49 Waterloo 95 80,338 14,107 1,697 91 10,319 106,552 4,600 4,600 50 Waukau 54,930 4,007 649 200 7,000 66,786 6,107 6,107 51 Waupun 45 51,532 70,599 1,202 11,253 3,566 2,261 140,413 52 Wautoma: Grace 114,637 32,210 2,312 750 1,905 18,500 170,314 18,467 7,758 26,225 53 Wild Rose 61 73,382 7,063 1,270 175 5,027 86,917 992 992 Winnebago District Total 4,585 4,023,486 2,909,567 227,470 111,773 788 108,916 227,123 7,609,123 449,391 555,855 80,464 1,085,710 1,236 83,819 85,055
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Table 3 Numb Pl G Amt Pl Amt No Id Amt U Interest/Dividends Sa As B Con Ren F S T In Capital Campaigns Me en O Pr T Ca Proj Eq Co F A Ap Rec F So T Den I
502 Church Name III 1* III 1a III 1b III 1c III 1d III 1e III 1f III 1g III 1 Total III 2a III 2b III 2c III 2 Total III 3a III 3b III 3c III 3 Total
Conference Summary Capital District Total 7,136 5,843,850 1,940,662 220,194 170,320 29,680 204,062 274,897 8,683,665 1,660,139 555,413 107,892 2,323,444 4,200 32,900 72,317 109,417 Chippewa District Total 5,127 2,862,391 2,955,240 226,212 29,077 818 66,765 375,842 6,516,345 595,774 288,563 52,318 936,655 7,446 15,511 2,700 25,657 Coulee District Total 4,195 1,351,860 3,356,563 220,011 66,167 65,591 65,713 411,271 5,537,176 206,002 384,271 54,739 645,012 3,685 4,992 7,200 15,877 Heartland District Total 4,389 3,291,568 2,248,138 141,597 120,581 24,035 89,766 198,627 6,114,312 423,608 273,976 38,698 736,282 4,159 10,500 14,659 Metro North District Total 4,139 5,994,120 1,536,513 214,853 64,714 150,254 476,105 209,762 8,646,321 658,840 426,483 11,911 1,097,234 2,400 90,270 2,120 94,790 Metro South District Total 4,511 4,077,107 2,832,025 317,826 71,750 875 295,873 283,551 7,879,007 1,250,862 768,731 480,791 2,500,384 8,019 89,664 40,816 138,499 Nicolet District Total 3,630 2,990,820 1,638,838 200,377 80,650 16,598 65,911 163,345 5,156,539 209,127 703,371 21,740 934,238 5,499 2,000 6,874 14,373 Winnebago District Total 4,585 4,023,486 2,909,567 227,470 111,773 788 108,916 227,123 7,609,123 449,391 555,855 80,464 1,085,710 1,236 83,819 85,055 Conference Total 37,712 30,435,202 19,417,546 1,768,540 715,032 288,639 1,373,111 2,144,418 56,142,488 5,453,743 3,956,663 848,553 10,258,959 35,408 236,573 226,346 498,327 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
ABBREVIATIONS ABLC ·· Appointment Beyond the Local Church HEA ······································Heartland District AC ·····································Annual Conference H&W ································· Health and Welfare BCCPCD ·························································· HHCS·················· Harbor House Crisis Shelter Board of Congregation, Circuit andParish IT ······················Information and Technology Development JBPIEC ···························································· BCRM····· Board of Camp and Retreat Ministry Joint Board on Pensions, Insurance and BCS ····················Board of Church and Society Equitable Compensation BGM ······················· Board of Global Ministries JC ··························Jurisdictional Conference BHESM····························································· JC ········································· Judicial Council Board of Higher Education and Student LC ············································· Local Church Ministry LL ················································ Lay Leader BLM ····························· Board of Lay Ministries LLP ·······························Local Licensed Pastor BMCR···Black Methodists for Church Renewal LOA····································· Leave of Absence BOD································Board of Discipleship MCE················ Minister of Christian Education BOOM (or BOM)····Board of Ordained Ministry MDiv·························Master of Divinity Degree BT ······································ Board of Trustees MEN·································· Metro North District CAH·······Commission on Archives and History MES ··································Metro South District CAC········ Conference Average Compensation MM ······································· Minister of Music CAP ·········································· Capital District MPP ···························Ministerial Pension Plan CAS ······················Conference Average Salary M&O······························ Ministry and Outreach C&S ·································· Church and Society NCC ·······························North Central College CCYMConference Council on Youth Ministries NCJ··························North Central Jurisdiction CE ··································· Christian Education NIC ··········································· Nicolet District CEF ················Christian Educator's Fellowship NNH ················Northcott Neighborhood House CES ···········Commission on Equitable Salaries P&A··· Program and Arrangements Committee CF&A·· Council on Finance and Administration PIP ·············································(see UM-PIP) CHI ·······································Chippewa District PPRC······· Pastor Parish Relations Committee CONAM ·· Committee on Native American Min. PSR ································ Prior Service Record CORR······· Commission on Religion and Race SOCM ···················School of Christian Mission COSROW························································· SPRC·········· Staff Parish Relations Committee Commission on the Status and Role of SY ············································Supply Pastor Women UCRC ········ United Christian Resource Center COU ········································· Coulee District UCC ····························United Church of Christ CPP ··············· Comprehensive Protection Plan UMC··························United Methodist Church CRSP ··········· Clergy Retirement Security Plan UMComm·· United Methodist Communications CUIRC ······························································ UMCS ····United Methodist Children's Services Commission on Christian Unity and Inter- UMCOR ··························································· Religious Concerns United Methodist Committee on Relief DAC·· Denominational Average Compensation UMM ····························· United Methodist Men DCE·················Director of Christian Education UMPIP ····························································· DM ········································Director of Music United Methodist Personal Investment DM ······································· Diaconal Minister Plan DS ······························ District Superintendent UMW························United Methodist Women ELCC································································ UMYF········United Methodist Youth Fellowship Ethnic Local Church Concerns Committee VIM ································ Volunteers in Mission F&A ······················ Finance and Administration WAC ················ Wisconsin Annual Conference GC ·································· General Conference WARM ····························································· GCFA ······························································· Wisconsin Aldersgate Renewal Ministries General Council on Finance and Admini- WCC ·············· Wisconsin Council of Churches stration WIN···································· Winnebago District G-ETS ······························································ WUMFWisconsin United Methodist Foundation Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary YAK························· Youth Annual Konference GMCRUA ························································· YSF···································Youth Service Fund Greater Milwaukee Conference on Relig- ion and Urban Affairs
Index 503 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
INDEX TO THE 2006 JOURNAL
Abbreviations, 113, 503 Daily Proceedings, 37th Regular Session, Action Items, 141 June 11-14, 2006, 54 Appointments, 114 Deaconesses and Home Missionaries, Archives and History, Commission on, 134 Report of, 227 Deacons in Full Connection, Roll of,27 Assistant to the Bishop, Contact Informa- Diaconal Ministers, Appointments, 132 tion, 1 Diaconal Ministers, Roll of, 28 Associate Members, Roll of, 27 Discipleship, Board of, Report, NR Attendance at Annual Conference (Roll Disciplinary Questions (Business of the Call) 48 Annual Conference), 81 Audit Report, 186 District Superintendents, Annual Report of Awards and Recognitions, 336 (Message of the Cabinet), 271 District Superintendents, Contact Informa- Balance Sheets and Financial Statements, tion, 2 186 Beach Health Care Center, 266 East Wisconsin Pension Trust, Report of, Bishop, Contact Information, 1 202 Bishop Linda Lee, Biographical Informa- Elders Elected and Ordained, 80, 92 tion, ii Elders in Full Connection, Roll of 24 Budget, Annual Conference, 174 Episcopacy Committee (Conference), No Business of the Annual Conference Report Received (Disciplinary Questions), 81 Episcopal Residence Committee, No Re- port, Received Camp and Retreat Ministries, Board of, Equitable Salaries, Commission on Report, 215 (See Joint Board of Pensions, Insur- Camps and Retreat Ministries, Contact ance & Equitable Salaries), 225 Information, 4 Evergreen Retirement Community, Report Campus Ministry, Board of Higher Educa- 259 tion and, (See Board of Higher Educa- Executive Session of Annual Conference tion and Student Ministry), Report 222 Clergy (see Clergy Session) 75 Campus Ministry Personnel, 6 Extension Ministry, Appointments to, 127 Candidates for Ordained Ministry, 86 Candler School of Theology, Report 248 Finance and Administration, Council on, Cedar Crest, Report, 258 Report of, See Conference Budget Certificate of Ordination, 80 174 Certified Church Professionals, 135 Financial Statements, 186 Chaplains, 134 Foundation, Wisconsin United Methodist, Children's Services of Wisconsin, United Report of, 241 Methodist, Report 267 Contact Information, 3 Christian Unity & Interreligious Concerns, Full Connection, Those Admitted Into, 92 Commission, No Report Received Full-Time Local Pastors, Roll of, 28 Church and Society, Board of, Report, 216 Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary, Circuits and Circuit Leaders, 136 Report, 249 Clergy Service Records, 344 Global Ministries, Board of, Report, 217 Clergy Session, Minutes of, 75 Group Health Insurance Committee Congregation, Parish and Circuit Develop- See Joint Bd of Pensions, Insurance & ment, Board of, No Report Received Equitable Salaries, Report, 225
504 Index 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
Harbor House Crisis Shelter, Report, 262 Elected this year, 90 Health and Welfare Agencies, Reports of Probationary Members (1992), Roll of, 27 258 Proceedings, Daily, 37th Regular Ses- Health and Welfare Ministries, Contact sion, 54 Information, 5 Program and Arrangements Committee, Higher Education and Student Ministry, Report of, 229 Board of, Report, 222 Historical Sessions of the Wisconsin Con- Recognitions and Awards, 336 ference, 299 Remuneration, Extension Ministry, 340 Honorable Location, Clergy on, 32, 32 Reports of Boards and Agencies, 215 Housing Allowance Task Force, 232 Retired Associate Members, Roll of, 32 Retired Clergy Housing Allowance Reso- Investigation, Committee on, Members, 85 lution for 2007, 145 Items Requiring Conference Action, 141 Retired Diaconal Ministers, 28, 132 Retired Elders in Full Connection, Roll of, Joint Board of Pensions, Insurance & Eq- 29 uitable Compensation, Report of, 225 Retired Probationary Elders, Roll of, 32 Retired Local Pastors, Roll of, 32 Lay Leader, Conference Retired this Year, 98 Message, 269 Roll Call, 37th Regular Session, 48 Lay Members of the Annual Conference, Roll of the Dead, (Clergy Members), 292 Roll of, 34 Rules Committee, Report of, 153 Leadership Development Council, 231 Rules and Policies, Conference, 301 Local Pastors, List of Approved, 87 Schmitt Woodland Hills, 264 Memoirs, 275 School, Appointments to, 132 Memorials, 275 Seminaries and Colleges, Contact Infor- Message of the Cabinet, 271 mation 2 Message of the Lay Leader, 269 Service Records, Clergy, 344 Minimum Compensation Resolution, 146 Sexual Misconduct Policy, 327 Ministry and Outreach, Office of, 3 Sheboygan Retirement Home, 266 Minutes of the Annual Conference Ses- Statistical Tables, 413 sion, 54 Status and Role of Women in the Church, Morrow Home, Sparta, Report of, No Re- Commission on, Report of, No Report port Student Local Pastors, Roll of 29 Moving Director, Conference, 238 Trustees, Wisconsin Conference Board of, North Central College, 250 Report of, No Report
Obituaries of Members and Spouses who United Methodist Children's Services, Re- Died During 2005-2006, 275 port of, 267 Officers of the Annual Conference, 1 United Methodist Men, No Report Ordained Ministry, Board of, 223 United Methodist Women, Report of, 237 Ordination, Certificate of, 80 Vision and Quality Improvement Team, Part-Time Local Pastors, Roll of, 28 231 Past Service Annuity Rate for 2007, 146 Pastoral Service Records, 344 Wiley College, 254 Pensions, Board of, 225 Wisconsin Council of Churches, 256 Personnel Committee, 228 Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation, Probationary Elders, Roll of 27 Inc., Report of, 241 Probationary Members, Consecrated and Contact Information, 3
Index 505 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
Notes
506 Index 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
Notes
Index 507 2006 Wisconsin Conference Journal
CORRECTIONS PAGE
Editing a book such as the Annual Conference Yearbook and Journal is a major task. Errors and omissions are likely to occur in any project of this size. If you find errors or omissions, the Conference Secretary would like to know about them, so that they can be corrected prior to publication of the 2007 Annual Conference Yearbook and Journal. Please use this form to report corrections to the Secretary
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Return this form (or a copy) to:
Kevin Rice Myers, Conference Secretary Wisconsin Conference, UMC PO Box 620 Sun Prairie, WI 53590
You may also Email corrections to: [email protected]
508 Index The United Methodist Center Telephone Directory 750 Windsor Street, PO Box 620 Sun Prairie, WI 53590-0620 Toll Free: 888-240-7328 Name Extension # Office Phone Suite # ARCHIVES & HISTORY 243 (608) 837-7328 101 Berghammer, Becky 244 (608) 837-3388 203 BREAK ROOM 235 (608) 837-7328 204 CAMPING OFFICE 244 (608) 837-3388 203 Churan, Cindy 262 (608) 837-8526 303 Daniels, Jane 222 (608) 837-7320 104 Deaner, Nancy 246 (608) 837-3388 203 Ehnert-Nicholas, Jean 242 (608) 837-9582 305 EPISCOPAL OFFICE 262 (608) 837-8526 303 Faulkner, Pat 230 (608) 837-7328 302 FINANCE OFFICE 220 (608) 837-7320 104 FOUNDATION 225 (608) 837-9582 305 Franken, Judy 220 (608) 837-4648 104 Geisthart, Lenore 251 (608) 837-9582 305 Gigl, Patti 223 (608) 837-7320 104 Gruetzmacher, Bob 243 (608) 837-7328 101 Helwig, Bill 226 (608) 837-9582 305 Hoeppner, Katie 241 (608) 837-3367 103 Hostetler, Audree 247 (608) 837-3367 103 Itson, Christina (Tina) 233 (608) 837-7328 202 Kahl, Alan 257 (608) 837-7328 302 King, Lisa 221 (608) 837-7320 104 LaBumbard, Billie 259 (608) 837-7328 201 Lamoree, Karen 227 (608) 837-7328 202 LaWall, Ellen 234 (608) 837-9582 305 Leween, Roberta 224 (608) 837-7320 104 Lubkeman, Lynn 272 (608) 837-7328 104 Malone, Sherry 252 (608) 837-0056 106 Myers, Kevin Rice 260 (608) 837-7328 201 Olsen, Ric 256 (608) 837-7328 202 Polster, Steve 264 (608) 837-8526 303 PROGRAM STAFF 229 (608) 837-7328 202 REGIONAL OFFICE 252 (608) 837-0056 106 RESOURCE CENTER 237 (608) 837-4648 206 Schaefer, Tom 238 (608) 837-8592 305 Schroeder, Mary 243 (608) 837-7328 104 SERVICE DEPARTMENT 241 (608) 837-3367 103 Walmer, Jane 229 (608) 837-7328 202 Wells, Forrest 253 (608) 837-0056 106 Woods, Karen 225 (608) 837-9582 305 Zekoff, Jane Follmer 232 (608) 837-7328 202
Inside Back Cover - Volumes 1 and 2 FREQUENTLY CALLED NUMBERS CONFERENCE OFFICES 750 Windsor St, PO Box 620, Sun Prairie, WI 53590 Toll Free: 888-240-7328
Bishop's Office: Bishop Linda Lee 608-837-8526 Fax: 608-837-0281 Conference Staff Offices: 608-837-7328 Fax: 608-837-8547 Conference Finance and Administration Office: 608-837-7320 Fax: 608-825-8287 United Christian Resource Center: 608-837-4648 Fax: 608-837-8547 Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation: 608-837-9582 Fax: 608-837-2492 Service Department: 608-837-3367 Fax: 608-837-8547
REGIONAL OFFICES Capital - Coulee Region 608-837-0056 Forrest Wells, Superintendent Fax: 608-837-8305 Chippewa - Heartland Region 715-835-5181 Nancy Moffatt, Superintendent Fax: 715-835-1255 Metropolitan Region 414-271-5080 Dan Schwerin, Superintendent Fax: 414-271-6991 Nicolet - Winnebago Region 920-991-0548 Jorge Luis Mayorga Solis, Superintendent Fax: 920-991-0549
CAMP AND RETREAT MINISTRIES Camp & Retreat Ministries Office: 608-837-3388 Toll Free: 877-947-2267 Fax: 608-837-8547 Byron Center: Byron Pegram, Site Director 920-583-3633 Fax: 920-583-4641 Toll Free: 800-821-5143 Lake Lucerne: Chip Hutler, Camps Administrator 920-293-4488 Fax: 920-293-4361 Toll Free: 877-582-3763 Pine Lake: Nick Coenen, Camp Manager 608-296-2720 Fax: 608-296-4188 Toll Free: 800-648-9630 Whispering Pines: Greg Louden, Site Director 715-327-8148 Fax: 715-327-8683 Toll Free: 866-257-3994
OTHER NUMBERS Conference Secretary: Kevin Rice Myers 262-763-2210 Fax: 262-767-9499 Conference Lay Leader: Dorthy Radley 262-644-6622 United Methodist Information Service (InfoServ) 1-800-251-8140 United Methodist Address Line 1-800-874-3211 Cokesbury 1-800-672-1789
Outside Back Cover—Volume 1 and Volume 2