2019 Journal of the Annual Conference Session

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2019 Journal of the Annual Conference Session FREQUENTLY REQUESTED CONTACTS MISSOURI ANNUAL CONFERENCE FIND US ON SOCIAL MEDIA www.moumethodist.org FACEBOOK 3601 Amron Ct, Columbia, MO 65202-1918 Missouri Annual Conference (573) 441-1770 Mozambique Initiative Fax: (573) 441-1780 Festival of Sharing UMC Disaster Response Bishop Bob Farr: www.bobfarr.org Next Generation Ministries Next Generation Ministries: www.nextgenumc.org Missouri Annual Conference Lay Leader The Call: www.thecalltoministry.org Festival of Sharing: www.festivalofsharing.org TWITTER Global Connect: www.globalchurchconnect.org @moumethodist Disaster Response: www.umcdisaster.org INSTAGRAM MOZAMBIQUE INITIATIVE @moumethodist www.mzinitiative.com @nextgenumc Mozambique Initiative, Rev. Lucas Endicott (573) 441-1770; [email protected] CAMPING MINISTRIES www.nextgencamps.org Core Camping, Scott Burdin: [email protected] Camping Logistics, Josh Schaller: [email protected] Camping Registrar, Tina Twenter: [email protected] CENTRAL METHODIST UNIVERSITY www.centralmethodist.edu 411 Central Methodist Square Fayette, Missouri 65248 (660) 248-3391; (877) CMU-1854 MISSOURI UNITED METHODIST FOUNDATION www.mumf.org PO Box 1076 Columbia, MO 65205-1076 Office: (573) 875-4168; Toll-free: (800) 332-8238; Fax: (573) 875-4595 SAINT PAUL SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY www.spst.edu Rev. Neil Blair, President 4370 West 109th Street, Suite 300 Overland Park, KS 66211 Phone: (913) 253-5000; Fax: (913) 253-5075 GENERAL AGENCY ASSISTANCE General United Methodist Resources: www.umc.org Communications Resources: www.umcom.org Stewardship Resources: www.umcgiving.org UMCOR Hotline: 800-841-1235; www.umcor.org General Council on Finance and Administration: www.gcfa.org MISSOURI ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH JUNE 7-9, 2019 This is the official record of the 17th Regular Session of the Missouri Annual Conference. Daily proceedings of the Regular Session were held in the Springfield Exposition and Trade Center from Friday, June 7th to Sunday, June 9th. The Service of Commissioning and Ordination was held in the Juanita K. Hammons Center for the Performing Arts. This is the 134nd Session of the Methodist Conferences in Missouri. The 18th Session of the Missouri Annual Conference will be held June 5-7, 2020 in Springfield, Missouri. Conference Journal Editor: Fred Koenig Journal Production: Heather Birge, Fred Koenig and Lauren Miers Cover Design: Dean Eichler, MinistryMark.org Photos Courtesy of Fred Koenig, Conference Publications, and Rev. Eric Mattson 3 2019 MISSOURI CONFERENCE JOURNAL 2019 MISSOURI CONFERENCE JOURNAL TABLE OF CONTENTS Introductory Information Contact Information for Conference Offices & Staff ................................................................................................................. 6 Conference Theme ............................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Annual Conference Workshops ....................................................................................................................................................... 8 Annual Conference Offerings .........................................................................................................................................................10 District Superintendents of the Missouri Conference ............................................................................................................ 11 Section A: Episcopal Leadership Missouri Bishops & Surviving Spouses ........................................................................................................................................ 13 Extended Cabinet ............................................................................................................................................................................... 14 Ordinands .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 15 Section B: Conference Leaders Conference Officers ............................................................................................................................................................................ 17 Boards ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 18 Committees ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 19 Councils ..................................................................................................................................................................................................20 Teams ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 21 District Officers .....................................................................................................................................................................................22 Service Beyond The Missouri Conference ..................................................................................................................................32 Missionaries from Missouri ..............................................................................................................................................................33 Section C: Directories Retirees ...................................................................................................................................................................................................35 Lay Members of The Annual Conference ...................................................................................................................................36 Lay Members Representing a District, Church or Charge ....................................................................................................38 Missouri Conference Surviving Spouses ......................................................................................................................................47 Section D: Annual Conference Sessions Session Minutes ....................................................................................................................................................................................52 Resolution for Inclusive Ministry.....................................................................................................................................................62 The Business of The Annual Conference ......................................................................................................................................63 4 2019 MISSOURI CONFERENCE JOURNAL 2019 MISSOURI CONFERENCE JOURNAL A | EPISCOPAL LEADERSHIP A | EPISCOPAL TABLE OF CONTENTS Section E: Appointments Conference Clergy Relationship Codes .....................................................................................................................................108 Appointments by District ...............................................................................................................................................................108 Clergy Service Record ...................................................................................................................................................................... 113 Section F: Rules & Policies Missouri Annual Conference Standing Rules .......................................................................................................................... 116 Board of Trustees Policy & Procedures ......................................................................................................................................127 Clergy Support Team Policies & Procedures ............................................................................................................................128 Council of Finance & Administration Policies & Procedures ..............................................................................................143 Council of Finance & Administration Internal Policies .........................................................................................................143 Section G: Reports Clergy Support Team Report ........................................................................................................................................................148 Episcopacy Report ............................................................................................................................................................................156 Reports from Affiliate Education Institutions ............................................................................................................................56 Reports from Other Organizations .............................................................................................................................................167 Section H: Historical Memoirs of God’s Faithful Servants ............................................................................................................................................171 The
Recommended publications
  • 1911:Parratt Wins Again
    The Professional Football Researchers Association Parratt Wins Again 1911 By PFRA Research The revitalized Canton A.C. came back into the picture in 1911 with Through eight games, the Canton Pros were undefeated and a team made up of local sandlotters who were to receive shares of largely untested. They'd scored 216 points -- Monk Oberlin had 19 hoped-for gate receipts instead of salaries. The new Canton team, touchdowns alone -- to their opponents none. On Canton street known as the "Pros," opened its season in late September at corners there was some talk of the state championship but such a Whitacre Field with a hardfought 6-0 win over the Akron East End thing could not be consumated without a victory over the reigning Tigers. Although Akron never threatened Canton's goal line, it champions from Shelby. proved adept at defending against Canton's straight power tactics. The Pros' were bigger than the visitors, and eventually out-muscled * * * * * them. Early in the second quarter, Canton drove in close to the Akron goal line. Fullback Roscoe "Monk" Oberlin crashed over for In 1911, Peggy Parratt's Shelby Blues and Homer Davidson's the game's only touchdown. Akron players protested vehemently Shelby Tigers merged, taking the "Blues" name (although another that Oberlin had rolled or crawled the last few yards, but their Shelby Tigers was formed and played a schedule). Although he sincere allegations did not convince the officials. had gained fame as a quarterback, Parratt usually relegated himself to end or halfback whenever Davidson was on the field. The following week wind and rain kept most Canton fans away Both were dangerous runners and, in terms of the day, good from Whitacre Field and made it impossible to judge the merits of passers, but Parratt couldn't compare with Davidson as a kicker.
    [Show full text]
  • Abstracts of Obituaries –D-E-F-G- H- Lawrence Co., Ohio Researched by Sharon M
    Abstracts of Obituaries –D-E-F-G- H- Lawrence Co., Ohio researched by Sharon M. Kouns ABSTRACTS OF OBITUARIES, DEATH NOTICES, ETC. OF LAWRENCE COUNTY (OHIO) PEOPLE AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES COMPILED BY SHARON MILICH KOUNS Updated last: October 10, 1997 IR = IRONTON REGISTER SWI = SEMI WEEKLY IRONTONIAN IDR = IRONTON DAILY REGISTER IT =IRONTON TRIBUNE MI = MORNING IRONTONIAN IET = IRONTON EVENING TRIBUNE IJRN = IRONTON JOURNAL IR Sept. 29, 1887 Remember, obituaries are charged half a cent a word, cash to accompany the order. Watch this. Also, remember that all anonymous communications will be thrown in the waste basket. Some of these obituaries are quite long in their actual form and have been condensed for this publication. Thank you, Sharon Kouns. completed July 29, 1852 -July 20, 1854 deaths & marriages completed July 19, 1860 - Oct. 18, 1860 deaths & marriages on computer completed July 24, 1856 - July 15, 1858 deaths & marriages on computer completed Jan. 14, 1858 - Mar. 25, 1858 deaths & marriage completed deaths from Ironton Journal Sept. 1, 1869 through December 28, 1870 -D- Daily, Soloman - IR Nov. 24, 1887 - Marriage license issued to Soloman Daily and Minerva Markins. Dale, Edward R. - IR Aug. 17, 1899 - Last Saturday, Mr. Edward R. Dale, of Marietta, the husband of Mrs. C. C. Clarke's sister, died suddenly on a railroad train that had left Boston that morning, bound north. Mr. Dale was traveling with his wife and three children. died of heart disease. Funeral at Marietta. Dalton, Andrew I. - IR Oct. 06, 1853 - Married on the 25th ult., in Perry Twp., by P. R.
    [Show full text]
  • Base Ball Players
    BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS Vol. 51—No. 6 Philadelphia, April 18, 1908 Price 5 Cents LATEST NEWS The Appeal of Player Ryan Dis All of the Major League Clubs Be missed Elmer Flick©s Return lieved to Have Lost More or Deferred Another Brooklyn- Less on the Training Season Nashville Deal Protested, Except the Wise "Old Roman" SPECIAL TO " SPORTING LIFE." SPECIAL TO "SPORTING LIFE." Cincinnati, O., April 14. The National New York, April 13. Now that the pre Commission has just handed down a decis liminary season is over it may be stated ion in the matter of t&e appeal of player authoritatively that all mayor league clubs John Ryan. That player with one exception lost more states that the Boston Ameri or less heavily on the South can League Club purchased ern training trips, thanks his release from the Pueblo partly to cold and rainy Club, of the Western League, weather in the alleged and that his understanding "Sunny South," and partly was that the Boston Club to the fact that spring games would have to tender him a in the South by major league contract on or before March teams have lost their novelty 1 in order to hold him, but and no longer draw well, that they did not do so. He the receipts as a rule aver states further that he re aging only a third as much ceived $150 a month for a as a year or two ago. In season of five, months in the one exhibition game in the A.
    [Show full text]
  • Football Program
    H IO STATE the official program ohi o state-colgate larry snyder, editor oscar thomas, adv. mgr. General fred machetanz Attorney milt caniff bob kelly (Second Term) ted lewis • contents For His State 2 . columbus chamber of commerce 3 .............. announcements and ohio Fo r H is A lma Mater football schedule Practicing Attorney since 1920 4 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . student senate Catcher, Varsity baseball Assistant attorney general four years · · · · · Varsity O Assn. 9 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . kerr's red raiders President, Member state utilities commission Captain, Varsity Debating Team 12 ...... · .. · · .. o h'10 state songs and yells three years President of his class 18 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . ohio state roster of Y. M. C. A. Chairman, Boy Scout Court of President 20 · · · · · · · · · · · · · ohio state playing numbers of Sphinx Honor Member t t' 1· Member of Alumni Association Elected Attorney General 1932 22-23 . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .s ar 1ng 1neups Member Delta Chi Fraternity 25 · · · · · · · · · · · · colgate playing numbers 26 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . .. rule changes 1 27 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . colgate roster vice-president of Ohio State i Married Harriet Day, Ohio State '19, now 39 · · ······. longest goals from the field Alumni Association. University 4o· · · · · · · · · · ·· · · · the sportsman creed 42 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · what's the penalty? Member of board of trustees, Defiance College and Franklin University.
    [Show full text]
  • Base Ball Uniforms GRIFFITH©S SEARCH for the Home
    DEVOTED TO BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS Title Registered Jn U. S. Patent Office. Copyright, 190D. by The Sporting life Publishing Company. Vol. 53 No. 1 Philadelphia, March 13, 1909 Price 5 Cents RIVALS The National and Framing Up Two American Clubs Powerful Teams of the Metropolis to Capture Either Bending Every Rag for "Little Effort Toward New York." BY WM. F. H. KOELSCH. arrival in Macon of Hal Chase, peer of all EW YORK, March 8. Editor the first basemen. Mark Roth writes that ©©Sporting Life.©© John McGraw if Taft had come to look Macon over has a very large base ball fam there could not have been more fuss among ily on his hands at Marlin the natives than there was over Chase. Springs. There are, however, Prince Hal tipped the beam at 170 and is four important absentees in said to be in shape for the hardest kind of Christy Mathewson, Mike Donlin, work right now. With Elberfeld boo-ked for Arthur Devlin and George Wiltse. Southpaw third base and Prince Hal on the job at the "Weimar has not been heard from, but no initial sack the choice of a second baseman one seetns to care mvch about, his future and shortstop has been deferred until all movements. As for Mathewson, he has fin hands have been tried out. Austin is doing ished his coaching work at Cambridge and some fast work at second base, but he may is about to start for the training camp, and not show strong enough at the bat, at least his future position is well denned.
    [Show full text]
  • Ohio Tiger Trap
    The Professional Football Researchers Association Glamourless Gridirons: 1907-9 By PFRA Research Most of pro football's story is worth a second look; the years an arrangement wherein the players shared the gate receipts in immediately following the disaster of 1906 deserve a first look. lieu of regular salaries. If a team drew well -- and the fans were Those seasons are consistently ignored in most histories as though generous -- the players would prosper; if no one showed up to pro football fans in Ohio spent several autumns with their heads watch a game, the team's backer might lose his cuffs and collar but buried in sand and those local football players not enrolled in not his whole shirt. academic institutions took up knitting. Not so! Professional football was alive and well and living in Buckeyeland. The semi-pro arrangement, it was assumed, would limit teams to local athletes. High-priced ringers wouldn't be much interested in The great teams were gone, and the great stars were yet to come. playing-for-speculation, except possibly in the biggest games. No one compared local aggregations with the powerful collegiate elevens. Former All-Americans didn't descend on Ohio in droves to It seemed like a good idea, one likely to produce exciting - - if not pick up fat weekend wages for a few hours of huffing and puffing. great -- football. Then, in the first week of October, after many All-Americans were in short supply on Ohio gridirons; most of the teams had begun play, it was announced that some cities had been players hadn't been to college.
    [Show full text]
  • 1905: Challenge from Canton
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 8, No. 4 (1986) 1905: CHALLENGE FROM CANTON By Bob Braunwart & Bob Carroll Enough was enough! After two years of watching the Massillon Tigers strut proudly to the Ohio Independent Football Championship – the World Professional Title to all intents and purposes – Canton could take no more. 1905, they vowed, would be different. The 1903 Massillon victory over the local heroes didn't really count anyway, according to diehard Canton fans. The Canton team had taken Massillon's Tigers too lightly and been ambushed. 1904 shouldn't be counted either. Massillon had gone out and hired all those Pittsburgh pros while Canton fielded no major team at all. A bunch called the "Shamrocks" claimed the Canton city championship on a late November win over the "Imperials." Although one Shammrock – Norman "Dutch" Speck – was to be a fixture on Canton gridirons for years and even play on the Bulldog NFL title-winners of the 1920s, both squads were made up mostly of local pass-the-hat-and-divvy-up semi-pros. They were several cuts below such imported Massillon luminaries as Bob Shiring, the 250-pound center, Herman Kerchoffe, a 6-5 guard compared favorably with the immortal Heffelfinger, and Doc McChesney, the big-play tackle-end. Even Dan "Bullet" Riley, possibly the best native Canton player of the time, performed not for his hometown but for the hated Tigers, and no doubt he was being paid very well for his treason. Through much of the '04 season the Canton press contented itself with snide remarks about the professionals to the west, but football leaders knew better than to issue a challenge to the Tigers.
    [Show full text]
  • Hall of Famers ...150 Consensus All-Americans
    Hall of Famers ................................................................ 150 Consensus All-Americans ............................................... 152 All-Americans ................................................................. 153 Top Plays ........................................................................ 155 Top Games ..................................................................... 156 Top Seasons ................................................................... 157 Top Careers ..................................................................... 160 Class Rankings ................................................................ 162 Individual Records .......................................................... 164 Defensive Records .......................................................... 166 Team Records ................................................................. 168 Coaching Records ........................................................... 169 Mountaineer Field at Milan Puskar Stadium Records ............................................................ 170 Year-by-Year Results ...................................................... 172 All-Time Scores .............................................................. 174 Series Records ................................................................ 182 Bowl Recaps ................................................................... 183 All-Time Lettermen ......................................................... 189 Mountaineers in the Pros ..............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ohio Tiger Trap
    The Professional Football Researchers Association Elyria Out of Nowhere 1912 By PFRA Research The 1912 season saw a number of important and drastic changes in the rules of football. Ten-yard zones were established beyond By now, Peggy Parratt had become the main force in Ohio pro each goal line creating for the first time actual "end zones;" a ranks. He decided to leave Shelby in 1912 and accept an offer to runner scoring a touchdown had merely to cross the plane of the coach and star for the Akron A.C. Indians. When Key Wilson, the goal line but, as the forward pass became more popular, it Indians' manager, died during the season, Parratt took over that necessitated allocating a "space" for a receiver to legally catch a role too. Some of his Shelby players went with him to Akron. pass over the goal line. Apparently because the new end zones Others split off to join the Elyria Athletics. The Athletics never made would extend the length of the field beyond the space available in a ripple in the football stream before or after 1912, but for that one some college stadiums, the playing field itself was shortened from season, stocked with former Blues, they won all eight of their 110 yards to 100 from goal line to goal line. games to become state champs. Meanwhile, a strong team remained in Shelby and Parratt put together a winner at Akron. Offenses were aided when the number of downs allowed to gain ten yards and a first down was increased from three to four.
    [Show full text]
  • Archived Obituaries
    Funeral Homes - Flowers - Monuments Gilbert Funeral Home / Myers Funeral Home / Boyd Funeral Directors Louise's Flowers / Henry and Henry Monument Co. ------------------------------------------------------- ARCHIVED OBITUARIES BY YEAR 1999 - 2000 - 2001 - 2002 - 2003 Jan-June - 2003 July-Dec 2004 - 2005 - 2006 - 2007 - 2008 - 2009 - 2010 - 2011 2012 - 2013 - 2014 - 2015 - 2016 - 2017 - 2018 - 2019 - 2020 ------------------------------------------------------- Obituaries from 2020 (Pandemic Year) The Crittenden Press newspaper, Marion, Kentucky Champion Katherine F. Champion, 98, of Marion, died Friday, Dec. 25, 2020 at Salem Springlake Health and Rehabilitation. She was a member of Marion Church of God. Surviving are a son, Kenny (Pam) Champion of Marion; grandchildren, Steve (Eugena) Champion, Jason Champion, Jared Champion and Josh (Julie) Champion, all of Marion, and Scott Champion of Salem; great-grandchildren, Lane Champion, Trent Champion, Taylor (Masa) Champion, Madison Champion, Bristen Holeman, Kalli Champion, Jaycee Champion, Travis Champion, Abigail Champion, Jaylee Champion and Jordan Champion; and great-great grandchild, Bailey Bebout. She was preceded in death by her husband, James Champion; a son, James “Jamie” Champion, Jr.; parents, G.W. and Molly Fowler; brothers, Audrey, Jim and Henry Fowler; and sisters, Alice Fowler, Edna Epley, Dora Ellen McKinney and Ruby Fowler. Services were Sunday, Dec. 27 at Gilbert Funeral Home with burial in Mapleview Cemetery. Belt Sammie George Belt, 82 of Joy, died Saturday, Dec. 26, 2020 at the Ray & Kay Eckstein Hospice Care Center in Paducah. He was born in Irma Aug. 9, 1938 to the late Abraham Lincoln Belt and Eddie Reba (Curnel) Belt. He was a farmer and had worked at Three Rivers Rock Quarry for 38 years before retiring as a supervisor and yard loader operator.
    [Show full text]
  • Ohio Tiger Trap
    The Professional Football Researchers Association Parratt Stays On Top 1914 By PFRA Research "Finances continued to create problems," Jack Cusack wrote in Howard "Horse" Edwards, "Deke" Jones, and Joe Collins. Ohioans remembering the 1914 season. He explored the idea of selling Ed Kagy, Dwight Wertz, Homer Davidson, Dutch Powell, Frank season tickets to "bolster the treasury," but the Merchants Nesser, Ralph "Fat" Waldsmith, and Parratt himself brought their Assuciation objected to his soliciting its members. considerable talents to Akron for differing numbers of games, with only Center Waldsmith appearing in every encounter. "Then, just before the start of the 1914 season, a friend of mine, J.J. Foley, president of the Home Brewing Company, asked me, in However, early in the season -- in games he considered more or a casual conversation about football, how the team was coming less warm-ups, Parratt tended to round out his lineup with Akron along and if I felt I could make any money. sandlotters, who naturally worked for lower wages than the imports he used for important encounters. The system worked fine for the "I told him that if rain didn't fall too often I was certain success was Indians' first two games, easy home victories over the faded Elyria assured, but explained that a couple of rainy days could put us in a Athletics and the never-were Buffalo Oakdales. Then the famous serious financial bind. He next asked if I thought I could make Columbus Panhandles came to town. Despite boasting the big, bad money with some financial backing, even if we were rained out for Nesser brothers, the 'Handles had never given Parratt's teams a couple of games, and I replied that we certainly could.
    [Show full text]
  • NCAA Division II-III Football Records (Award Winners)
    Award Winners Consensus All-America Selections, 1889-2007 ............................ 126 Special Awards .............................................. 141 First-Team All-Americans Below Football Bowl Subdivision ..... 152 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Winners ........................................................ 165 Academic All-America Hall of Fame ............................................... 169 Academic All-Americans by School ..... 170 126 CONSENSUS All-AMERIca SELEctIONS Consensus All-America Selections, 1889-2007 In 1950, the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau (the NCAA’s service bureau) of players who received mention on All-America second or third teams, nor compiled the first official comprehensive roster of all-time All-Americans. the numerous others who were selected by newspapers or agencies with The compilation of the All-American roster was supervised by a panel of circulations that were not primarily national and with viewpoints, therefore, analysts working in large part with the historical records contained in the that were not normally nationwide in scope. files of the Dr. Baker Football Information Service. The following chart indicates, by year (in left column), which national media The roster consists of only those players who were first-team selections on and organizations selected All-America teams. The headings at the top of one or more of the All-America teams that were selected for the national au- each column refer to the selector (see legend after chart). dience and received nationwide circulation. Not
    [Show full text]