Council Meeting
Thursday, November 20, 2003
Present: Don Umlauf,
Janet Umlauf, Jim Melhorn, Tony D’Ambrosio,
Jane Hannon, Steve Henrikson, Mark Warner, Marty Ferwerda, Bernice
Ferwerda,
Janet Goodrich, Janet Kohlmorgen
Pastor Jim opened the meeting with prayer.
The minutes of the October meeting were approved
with the following
correction: The Education Committee purchased 21 new books
for the
library, not 2. The Purpose Drive Life was purchased for use
with
the young people, not for the library.
Treasurer: Accepted
as presented.
Collector: Accepted as
presented. It was noted that
83% of the year has passed. 71% of the budget has been spent;
89%
of income has been received.
Pastor’s report:
See written report. The council
approved donating $100 to the Memorial Fund at the Lutheran
Church
in memory of Rev. Ron Fournier.
Christian Education:
The committee to study the feasibility
of a part time youth minister has been formed and
will be meeting
shortly.
Deacons: See written
report
Long Range Planning:
Will meet after the first of the year
Membership: See
written report. The council expressed
appreciation to the committee for the article the submitted
to the
Rindge Reporter.
Missions: See written
report. Jim will be meeting
with the committee to explain in detail the UCC Basic Support
contribution.
Music: See written
report. Tony reviewed the
copyright licensing fee for church music.
Pastor Relations:
Janet Umlauf reported the committee is
completing the minister’s annual review.
Trustees: See written
report.
Buildings and Grounds:
Mark Warner updated
the council on the bids received to date for replacing the
chairlift.
Don Umlauf will contact the Town Administrator on
Monday to
see if ADA standards apply to this situation. If so, it
appears the
costs may be shared by the Town, Ward Fund, and the
Church
The Trustees will review all the bids and make a
recommendation to
the council at the next meeting. It will then be
brought before
the congregation for final approval of the proposal.
Stewardship:
Pledge cards and letters have been sent to
all members of the congregation. Once they have
been returned
to the church, the proposed 2004 budget can be finalized.
LVA/EC: The set up for the
Fair will be done on Friday.
A plea goes out for helpers to set up and
for workers
and bakers for Fair day. Clean-up helpers are also needed.
Men’s Club:
The group will meet Sunday at 8:30am
for a coffee and muffin breakfast. Next
year’s budget is the
main agenda item.
All committee reports were accepted as presented.
New Business:
Budget:
Mark Warner presented the first
draft of the proposed 2004 budget which will be
‘fine-tuned’ at the next
Trustees meeting once all pledge cards have been returned.
The council accepted the budget as amended at
the meeting pending the
pledge information.
The date of the annual meeting was set
for January 18 with
the warrant being read on January 4, 11, and 18.
Constitution:
Each committee represented
at council was invited to present comments on the portions of the
proposed
Constitution that directly involve them. Jim noted the comments and
will
bring them to the Constitution Revision committee for further
discussion.
The council began discussion on how the phase in the constitution
should
it be accepted as proposed.
Closing prayer was offered by Janet Goodrich. Janet
Kohlmorgen
will lead the closing prayer at the next meeting.
Next council meeting will be Monday,
Dec, 15. The Senior
Dinner will be held at the Town Hall on the date the council would
normally
meet
Repectfully submitted,
Janet Goodrich, Clerk
Happy Birthday
December 1 - Laura
Henrikson
December 6 - Elizabeth
Sampson
December 2 - Trudie
Kalinen
December 10 - Lynn Carmichael
December 3 - Sue
Chatwin
December
19 - Jacob Robie
December 4 - Eric
Casey
December
23 - Lillian Bolduc
Diaconate
The Deacons met on November 13, 2003 at 7:00pm
in the Vestry.
Deacon of the month for December is Lee
Mailloux. Communion will
be on December 7th assisted by Penny Chace,
Steve Henrikson
and Sue Chatwin.
November 30th is the first
Sunday of Advent, December 7th
will be Communion, December 14th will be a
Sunday School Program,
December 21st will be Lessons and Carols and
there will be a
Christmas Eve Service on December 24th at 7:00pm.
We are looking into using Fair Trade Coffee from
Equal Exchange.
This involves using coffee from Latin American farmers.
Farmers are
paid directly eliminating the middleman. In essence, this
program
is a mission project where we receive coffee (which we are going to buy
anyway) and the farmer receives a fair price. In addition,
the coffee
is shade grown and forests are not clear-cut helping to preserve
wildlife
habitats and protect the environment.
Submitted budget for 2004.
Reviewed the proposed Constitution and By-Law
changes.
Next meeting will be December 11th
at 7:00pm in
the vestry.
Submitted by,
Steve Henrikson
Mission Ministries Team
November 9, 2003
Items of correspondence discussed/read:
- Straight Ahead letter for bulletin
board
- Mississippi Christian Family Services thank you
letter for money received
- Campus Crusade letter from Jon Ayers - he is
looking for monthly support
- Christmas Fun info. posted on bulletin board -
members of congregation
are encouraged to read any of these items & even take them home
to
read & return them to the board when done.
Special communion offerings for the year have totaled $1,026.00 to
date.
Discussion over UCC Basic Support, question was
posed as to how up-to-date
the membership roll of the church is, as the monetary total to UCC is
based
on this. Marty suggested that deacons should check into this.
Missions Ministries giving budget reviewed
& totals of what has
been disbursed so far this year & what will be disbursed
discussed.
Upcoming items: Christmas Fund Promotion &
Mitten Tree.
A volunteer was sought to oversee Josue (the boy
in Haiti that is supported
by our church), Mary Alice volunteered.
Next meeting December 7, 2003.
Respectfully submitted,
Penny Chace
Christian Education Committee
November 9, 2003
Present: Rev. Melhorn, Cindy Melhorn,
Jennifer Skelton, Phyllis
Ames and Bernice Ferwerda
Rev. Melhorn opened the meeting with
prayer. Secretary's October
report read and accepted with one correction.
Rev. Melhorn reported on purchasing much needed
Bibles for church school
classes. Many types are available, mostly age
related. He recommended
buying 3 to 5 volumes for each age group. "Living
Gods Way"
by Ralph Milton for youngest children, another for 1st
grade
through 5th grade, "The Message"
for middle school and
high-schoolers. A few "Basic" Bibles will be purchased for
classroom
use and the "Adventure" Bible for presenting to 3rd
graders.
Rev. Melhorn will purchase all these.
A lengthy discussion ensued on budget development
for next year.
Each item was discussed and decisions made. The final budget
figure
is close to last year's amount.
We will look into our Constitution regulations
concerning attendance
at our meetings. Christian Ed. Committee will need a
Chairperson,
Council Representative and Superintendent for next year.
Bernice closed with prayer.
Next meeting will be Dec. 14th.
Respectfully submitted,
Phyllis Ames
Membership Committee
The Membership Committee met on November 6, 2003
at 7:00pm
in the vestry.
We continued to discuss the Welcome
Baskets. We have distributed
12 baskets so far. Steve wrote an article for the Rindge
Reporter.
Submitted budget for 2004.
Reviewed the proposed Constitution and By-Law
changes.
The next meeting will be Thursday, December 4,
2003 at 7:00pm
in the Vestry.
Submitted by,
Steve Henrikson
December Worship Services
December
7
– 2nd Sunday in Advent -
Communion Sunday The Joyful
Noise Bell Choir will play, and we will dedicate the beautiful altar
rug
given to the church as we celebrate the Lord’s Supper
Scripture
Reading: Luke 1:5-25
Sermon:
“Yours is no disgrace”
Greeters:
Susan Casey and Katie
Duffy
Ushers:
Ethan and Michelle Perry
Lay
Reader: Lois May
Acolyte:
Emily Thomas
December
14
– 3rd Sunday in Advent
– Sunday School Program
Our youth and children bring us ‘good tidings of great
joy’ as they lead
us in worship through song, drama, and story.
Greeters:
John and Michelle Cormier
Ushers:
Doug Popp and Don Umlauf
Lay
Reader: Martin Ferwerda
Acolyte:
Kyle Sewell
December
21
– 4th Sunday in Advent
– “The Jesse Tree”, a service of lessons
and carols In
scripture and song, we tell the
story of Jesus’ “family tree” in this
intergenerational service.
Our children and youth will make ornaments during the service that
remind
us of God’s promises to Jesus’ ancestors, and we
celebrate what God’s promises
mean for us today.
Greeters:
Martin Ferwerda and Nada
Foster
Ushers:
Burt and Janet Goodrich
Lay
Reader: Janet Goodrich
Acolyte:
Vanessa L'Heureux
December
24
– Candlelight Christmas Eve Service – 7:00pm.
Our
family-oriented, kid-friendly service blends traditional and
new
music, and features a Christmas message, the reading of the familiar
Christmas
story from Luke’s gospel, and the lighting of candles while
singing ‘Silent
Night’
December
28
– Carol Sing – Just in case you
haven’t had enough Christmas music
by this time, our Deacons will lead a service centered around the
singing
of our favorite songs and carols.
Greeters:
Ernest and Marge St.
Pierre
Ushers:
Steve Henrikson and Penny
Chace
Lay
Reader: Janet Kohlmorgan
Acolyte:
Micaela Crowe
Pastor Jim will be on vacation from
December 25th to January
6th. Anyone in need of Pastoral care
during this time
should call Head Deacon Stephen Chace @ 978-297-3404.
Computer Corner
The web site continues with updates.
- November Deaconer
- Announcements
- Mission Ministries Team Soup, Bread and
Dessert Supper
- Talent Auction
- Dress Down Sunday Article
- Updates to the Week in Review (on a weekly
basis).
Last month I talked about the importance of virus protection and
windows
updates as well as having a firewall enabled. These steps
help to
protect your PC from those who wish to do your system harm, not to
mention
getting data from your PC.
Another area that increasingly needs attention is SPAM
– those
unwanted e-mails that try to sell you everything from – well,
you know
what I’m talking about. This is getting more and
more attention as
it is reaching epidemic proportion. There are several things
you
can do to help prevent or minimize spam. The first and most
important, DO
NOT click the reply link at the bottom of the message to get
off their
list – all that does is validate your e-mail address as a
real address
which will flood you with more spam. You can subscribe to
spam filters
(your ISP may already provide one), but even without a professional
filter,
you can create your own filters. Most e-mail clients provide
a way
for you to set up filters for incoming mail. For example, you
can
have e-mail with specific words go into a special folder you
create.
Then when e-mail comes in with those words, the e-mail will go into the
folder. At your leisure, you can scan the contents of the
folder
to see if there are any legitimate messages you want to move into the
Inbox
and the rest you just delete (don’t forget to empty your
trash folder periodically).
You can have the filter automatically delete messages but you may
delete
a valid one that gets put in your spam folder. For example,
suppose
you order prescriptions online. However, you receive tons of
spam
messages for prescription drugs. Say you set up a filter to
screen
out all incoming messages with the word prescription. All
those messages
will go to your spam folder, including a legitimate one from your real
drug provider.
There is another form of spam that is
starting to take hold –
it’s the use of the Windows Messenger Service. This
is not related
to messenger programs such as MSN or Yahoo Messenger, but is a program
that is part of windows. Windows Messenger Service is
designed to
be used in a corporate environment so that network administrators can
notify
everyone on the network of important information.
Unfortunately,
spammers have discovered this tool and are having spam messages pop up
on your screen (the pop up will say Messenger Service in the title
bar).
In a home environment, Windows Messenger Service is not
needed. You
can disable it as follows;
For Windows 2000 and XP:
- Go to start and click Run
- Type services.msc
- Double-click on Messenger.
- In the Messenger Properties window, select Stop
and then choose Disable
as the Startup Type.
- Click OK.
For Windows 95, 98, and ME:
- Under Control Panel, select Add/Remove.
- Select Windows Setup.
- Select System Tools.
- Click Details.
- Uncheck WinPopUp.
- Click OK.
For NT/2000/XP, another way to disable Windows Messenger Service is to
utilize a free program provided by a well recognized and respected
Steve
Gibson of Gibson Research Corporation. It’s called
Shoot the Messenger
and can be downloaded from the following link or see me for a copy.
http://grc.com/stm/ShootTheMessenger.htm
- actually, this is a good site for an in-depth explanation of the
problem.
On a more positive note – have you ever
heard a song on the radio but
you didn’t catch or they didn’t say what the name
of the song was?
Here is a neat little site to solve your problem.
http://yes.net/
Steve Henrikson – webspirit
– henrikson@surfbest.net
Picture of the Month - Damascas
Road
 |
On November 8th,
this contemporary Christian praise band
joined us for an evening of fellowship and spirited worship.
Formed
several years ago at the Ashburnham Community Church, UCC, Damascas
Road
leads the 8:30am contemporary worship service
and travels to
other churches, sharing their musical talents and their love of the
gospel.
Recently, Damascas Road served as the ‘house band’
for our Vacation Bible
School, held jointly with The Ashburnham church at Toah Nipi.
Preceding the worship service was potluck
supper at 5:30pm
in the Town Hall room of the church.
|
Annual Meeting
The Annual Meeting is scheduled for January
18th, 11:30am
-- after our service.
Please save the date.
Sunday School News
The “joyful noise” of Sunday
school is back in full swing, with a dedicated
staff of teachers and an enthusiastic group of students. We
started
the year by playing a game that involved learning interesting facts
about
the teachers. The object of the game was for each team to
match the
facts with the teacher to whom it belonged. Whenever a team
answered
correctly, they received a Lego piece. The team that
collected enough
Legos to build a cross won the game.
Some of the facts revealed included who has the
longest hair (Robin
Crowe), whose picture was aboard the Challenger (Bernice Ferwerda), who
played the trombone and wanted to be a professional musician (Steve
Chase),
and who’s been a member of First Congregational Church the
longest (Victoria
Skowroneck). Amazingly enough, the game ended in a
tie.
Each Sunday before class begins, the students and
teachers gather for
a “good news circle” and a prayer. During
this time, we celebrate
accomplishments or milestones in our lives, and acknowledge birthdays
with
a donation to the birthday bank. Last year, the money
collected in
the bank was used to buy animals for the Heifer Project. This
year,
we will be using the money to purchase supplies to send to Haiti.
The nursery has received some updated toys and
equipment this year,
thanks to Victoria Skowronek and Cindy Melhorn. Nursery duty
is shared
by our two paid nursery attendants, Colleen Keegan and Andrea Popp.
The Sunday school classes have also been invited
to participate in a
church library challenge. After completing three publications
(books,
videos or magazines) and obtaining verification with a parent
signature,
students will receive an award. An additional award is
available
for anyone who is willing to write a review for a future issue of the
Deaconer.
There has already been several books checked out, and a review may be
coming
soon!
The Children’s Christmas pageant is
right around the corner, on December
14. To see just how brightly the Sunday school stars can
shine, please
plan to attend. The energy of the Sunday school is abundant
and contagious
- if you would like to volunteer to help in any capacity, call Cindy
Melhorn
at 899-2268.
Children's Choir is Back!!!
The angelic melodies of our youngest singers will
soon return to worship,
under the direction of Katrina Fleming. Katrina is the
daughter of
church members Donna and Dick Docekal, is married to Mark Fleming, and
has two children, Zachary and Nicole. With a background in
both vocal
and instrumental performance as well as a career in education, Katrina
is the perfect addition to our church family. Rehearsals will
immediately
follow the church service, will a short snack break in
between. We
welcome Katrina, and look forward to the return of our Children's
Choir!
Altar Rug Donation
The Deacons are pleased to announce that the
church has received a wonderful
gift, a hand wrought altar rug, given by Mary E. Williams.
This beautiful
rug was made by Mary’s mother, Marion H. Torrey, in honor of
her husband
and Mary’s Father, the Rev Arthur J. Torrey, Episcopal
minister.
Rev. Torrey was born in Bennington, VT, and lived
mostly with his grandparents
in Shoftsbury, VT. As a young boy, he walk from Shoftsbury to
Bennington
to the First Congregational Church (UCC) on the hill near the
Bennington
Revolutionary War Monument. Later, he became a Methodist
minister,
then many years later, became an Episcopal minister, serving parishes
from
Washington, DC, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York, and New
Jersey.
He died in 1959.
His wife intended to give the rug to his last
parish in New Jersey,
but there had been a change in the placement of the altar, and there
was
no room for it. She did not know this, and worked on it until
she
had a stroke, and died in 1979. At that time, the rug was two
thirds
finished, and Mary had the rug completed by two other people over the
next
several years. The rug was designed by Mary’s
mother, who copied
a pattern she had seen exhibited in the Metropolitan Museum of New
York.
Mary has stored and preserved the rug until she
found the ‘right place’
for it to be displayed and used, and has found that place here at our
church.
She gives it in the name of her parents and returns it to a
Congregational
church in memory of her father’s theological
‘home’, where he first felt
his calling to the ministry of the Lord.
There will be an official dedication of this gift
on December 7th,
prior to our service of communion. Thanks to Mary and her
family
for sharing this gift of beauty and enhancing our worship
space.
May it continue to remind us, and generations to come, to give thanks
to
God for the gifts and talents we have been given, and may it proclaim
‘welcome’
to all who worship here.
Our Favorite Hymns
Several weeks ago, those in attendance at Sunday
morning worship were
asked to list their favorite hymns, and the response was
significant.
We really have a lot of favorites! Now that this list is
compiled,
we will from time to time have worship services that contain these
‘People’s
Choice’ hymns to make sure that no one’s favorites
are left out.
Take a look at the list in this month’s Deaconer and see how
many of your
favorites are there. If you have suggestions to add to the
list,
please send a note or an email
to the church office and let us know what music you would like to
hear.
The hymns we sing say a lot about who we are and what we
believe.
Let’s glorify God in whatever we sing!
| 43 |
A Mighty Fortress |
580 |
Jesus Calls Us |
| 229 |
Lift High the Cross |
182 |
Brightest and Best of the Stars |
| 20 |
Joyful, Joyful , We Adore Thee |
692 |
Faith of Our Fathers |
| 776 |
Let Us Break Bread Together |
353 |
For the Beauty |
| 4 |
Father, I Adore You |
376 |
We Gather Together |
| 768 |
I Come With Joy |
502 |
Amazing Grace (both
traditional and |
| 774 |
Bread of the World |
|
Horton Center version) |
| 204 |
All Glory, Laud and Honor |
2 |
Holy, Holy, Holy |
| 517 |
The Solid Rock |
151 |
Go, Tell it on the Mountain |
| 721 |
Shine, Jesus, Shine |
227 |
Rock of Ages |
| 532 |
Be Thou My Vision |
416 |
Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory |
| 535 |
Day by Day |
21 |
How Great thou Art |
|
Lord, I Lift Your Name on High |
|
When the Roll is Called Up Yonder |
| 10 |
Glorify Your Name |
410 |
He Touched Me |
| 694 |
Glorious Things of Thee are Spoken |
|
Peace in the Valley |
| 73 |
God Moves in a Mysterious Way |
514 |
Blessed Assurance |
| 619 |
God Will Take Care of You |
530 |
Be Still, My Soul |
| 639 |
Surely Goodness and Mercy |
748 |
Onward, Christian Soldiers |
| 60 |
Great is Thy Faithfulness |
362 |
Morning Has Broken |
| 571 |
What Does the Lord Require of You |
57 |
All Things Bright and Beautiful |
| 523 |
Trust and Obey |
115 |
Fairest Lord Jesus |
| 452 |
Turn Your Eyes |
216 |
Beneath the Cross of Jesus |
| 118 |
We Will Glorify |
218 |
Were You There |
| 733 |
We’ve a Story to Tell |
290 |
Spirit of God, Descend Upon My
Heart |
| 242 |
In The Garden |
358 |
Eternal Father, Strong to Save |
| 484 |
The Old, Rugged Cross |
540 |
Take Time to be Holy |
| 309 |
Wonderful Words of Life |
531 |
O Love, That Will Not Let Me Go |
| 788 |
There’s a Quiet
Understanding |
87 |
His Name is Wonderful |
| 623 |
Sweet Hour of Prayer |
445 |
Just As I Am |
| 663 |
Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus |
297 |
Spirit of the Living God |
| 441 |
Softly and Tenderly |
580 |
Jesus Calls Us O’er the
Tumult |
| 306 |
Standing on the Promises |
538 |
I Need Thee Every Hour |
| 510 |
At Calvary |
470 |
Jesus Loves Me, This I Know |
| 231 |
Ah, Holy Jesus |
417 |
My Country Tis of Thee |
| 208 |
Alas, and Did the Savior Bleed |
126 |
O Come Let Us Adore Him |
| 473 |
And Can it Be |
164 |
Silent Night |
| 84 |
Children of the |
622 |
What A Friend We Have in Jesus |
| 122 |
Come Into |
330 |
The Lord’s My Shepherd |
| 634 |
Guide Me, O Thou Great Jehovah |
|
This Little Light of Mine |
| 22 |
Come, We Who Love the Lord |
|
Three Crosses on the Hill |
| 365 |
Abide With Me |
213 |
When I Survey the Wondrous Cross |
| 534 |
Draw Me Nearer |
697 |
In Christ There is no East or West |
| 54 |
God, Who
Stretched the Spangled Heavens |
Will Your
Anchor Hold |
|
| 498 |
I Love to tell the Story |
708 |
Blest Be the Tie that Binds |
| 279 |
My Lord, What a Morning |
630 |
Kum Bah Yah |
| 648 |
O, Jesus I have Promised |
518 |
He’s Got the Whole
World |
| 557 |
Open My Eyes, Lord |
135 |
Come, Thou Long Expected Jesus |
| 568 |
Take My Life |
539 |
I Want to Walk as a Child of the
Light |
| 5 |
Come, Thou Almighty King |
|
|
Christmas Flowers
Again this year, an opportunity is available to
place Memorial Flowers
in the church for the Christmas Season. Barbara Wells will be
accepting
orders for plants. For your convenience, please use the order
form, make the check out to Barbara Wells, and
return it to her in an
envelope or call her at 899-5460.
( ) Yes, I would like
to order___________ plants
to be used in the Sanctuary
( ) I am enclosing cash /
check ($10 per plant)
( ) I will bring a plant(s)
This plant is given ( ) in loving
memory of: __________________________________.
( ) in honor of: ________________________________________.
( ) (your choice) ______________________________________.
___________________________________________________.
___________________________________________________.
___________________________________________________.
Signed:
___________________________________________________________.
Phone:
___________________________________________________________.
( ) I wish my plant(s) to Be
Delivered to friends
or members of our chuch family.
Please Return this form to: Barbara
Wells
PO Box 152
Rindge, NH 03461
Talent Auction
Our Annual Talent Auction will be held on Sunday,
April18th
after our church service. We will have a potluck lunch this
year.
Please put this date on your calendar and start thinking about what you
might offer. We all have special talents or objects that others would
love
to have. Janet Kohlmorgen will chair the event with help from
others.
2004 Annual Meeting - Warrant
First
Congregational Church
United Church of Christ
Rindge, New Hampshire
Church
Clerk
899-5780
Janet
Goodrich
21Paradise Island Road
Rindge, NH
Annual Meeting, 2004
WARRANT
To the members of the First Congregational Church
and Society of the
United Church of Christ in Rindge, New Hampshire qualified to vote in
Church
affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet in the Sanctuary
on Sunday, January
18, 2004 at 11:30am to hear and transact the
following business:
Article
I To hear
and act upon
all reports of Officers and Committees
Article
II To choose all
necessary Officers
and Committee Members for their delegated terms
Article III
To adopt the budget for the Fiscal
Year 2003
Article IV To
act upon any other business that
may legally come before this meeting
Given this 4th day of
January, in the year of our Lord 2004
Janet Goodrich - Clerk
First Reading:
January 04, 2004
Second Reading: January 11, 2004
Third Reading: January 18, 2004
Rindge Food Pantry
We have so much to be thankful for at this time of
the year -- Remember
those who are not as fortunate and bring something with you for the
Rindge
Food Pantry. A collection container is located inside the
church
-- Let's fill it up.
UCCOSSN Website
Dear Church office staff,
Wanted to let you know that the (United Church of
Christ Office Support
Staff Network) UCCOSSN Website now has online the
“preview” information
about the 2004 Gathering in Cleveland at the Church House April 16-18,
2004.
Go to www.uccossn.org
- Click on
"meetings" - then click on "2004" - As soon as the registration form is
avilable (January), it will added that to the website along with the
details
about workshops and agenda. Check the Leader Feeder for
information
as well. I hope many of you will consider attending this
event -
especially if you have never visited the Church House in
Cleveland.
You will find the experience very helpful in your work for the
Church.
Contact me if you have any questions.
Mev
Package A: 3 nights (Thursday, Friday,
Saturday) with 6 meals/2
receptions
- Friday breakfast, lunch & dinner,
Saturday breakfast & lunch, Sunday
breakfast.
- Plus, all workshops, plenary &
materials unless noted.
- Double Occupancy $225 Single Room $350
- Deadline for Registrations will be April 2,
2004.
Look forward to seeing many of you in Cleveland.
This is a day God has made……… Rejoice
and enjoy.
Mary Ellen "Mev"
Matulevich, Assistant to the Conference
Minister
Placement Assistant - placement@nhcucc.org
New Hampshire Conference, United Church of Christ
140 Sheep Davis Road, Pembroke, NH 03275-3711
603.225.6647 (voice)
888.642.8229 (toll-free voice in NH)
603.415.0053 (fax)
mmatul@nhcucc.org
http://www.nhcucc.org |

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