1981
YEARI
t •
4A/heatorrrittinots'-6eW7
(3-12) 682^3rrt)
ST 7^
A U
M'^
S'S'li
THE BIBLE — We believe the Bible, con-
sisting of the Old and New Testament, to be the
only inspired, inerrant, infallible, authoritative
Word of God written.
THE TRINITY — We believe that there is one
God, eternally existent in three {>ersons: Father,
Son, and Holy Ghost.
THE LORD JESUS CHRIST - We believe
in the deity of Christ, in His virgin birth, in His
sinless life, in His miracles, in His vicarious and
atoning death through His shed blood, in His
bodily resurrection, in His ascension to the
right hand of the Father, and in His personal
return in power and glory.
REDEMPTION — We believe that for salvation of lost and sinful man
regeneration by the Holy Spirit is absolutely essential.
THE HOLY SPIRIT — We believe in the present ministry of the Holy Spirit
by Whose indwelling power and fullness the Christian is enabled to Uve a
godly life in this present evil world.
THE RESURRECTION — We believe in the resurrection of both the saved
and the lost; they that are saved unto the resurrection of life, and they that
are lost unto the resurrection of dcimnation.
SPIRITUAL UNITY — We believe in the spiritual unity of all beUevers in
Christ.
I- I
THE SOVEREIGNTY OF CHRIST
Head of the Church.
Lord of the Conscience.
THE UNITY OF CHRIST'S CHURCH
Redeemed by His death.
Empowered by His life.
THE UBERTY OF CHRIST'S CHURCH
In the fear of God.
In the limits of Love.
THE URGENCY OF CHRIST'S CHURCH
To evangelize the world.
To edify the Believer.
— TO GOD ALONE BE THE GLORY —
1 ».., :vr.iJv^flrta,<£;^>^ff?'Ry^j|
V^ Beacon atrial
fkMtoaUA 02106
19 8 1
YEARB
f §
c
c
c
c
Conservative Congregational Christian Conference
Affiliated with the National Association of Evangelicals.
Mr. Glen Dawson, 1981 Yearbook Editor
Mrs. Kim (iardell, 1981 Yearbook Cover Designer
The YEARHOOK is puhlishfd (inriuiill\ in Janudry. Plrasi' send corrections and changes of
information for the 19H2 rdition by December 15. IWI. to the CCCConferenee Office. 25 W 626
St Charles Road. When ton. Illinois 90187.
CONTENTS
CONFERENCE LEADERSHIP
From the Conference Minister 4
Officers 5
Board of Directors 6
Committee Members 7
Area Representatives 9
Regional Fellowships 11
CONFERENCE MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATES
Ordained Ministers 16
Ordained Ministers (Associate Members) 30
Licensed Ministers 30
Licensed Ministers (Associate Members) 33
Lay Preachers 33
Christian Workers 34
Conference Care 35
Missionaries (Overseas and Homebased) 37
Armed Forces Chaplains 38
Lay Members from non-Member Churches 39
REPORTS
Reports from Member Churches 40
Summary 66
Giving from non-Member Churches 67
1980 General Fund Statement 68
1981 Budget 72
Conference Benefactors 73
STATEMENTS/DOCUMENTS
Constitution and By-Laws 75
Code of Ethics 87
Statement Regarding the Charismatic Movement 88
INFORMATION
Annual Meetings 89
Conference Services Offered 90
FORESEE Publications Inside back cover
FROM THE DESK
OF THE
CONFERENCE
MINISTER
CLIFFORD H. CHRISTFSSFN
( 'imfcrvnvc Minister
What is the Conservative Con-
gregational Christian Conference?
What are our distinctives? Our
reason for being? What is our
unique contribution to evangeHcal
Christianity? These are questions
frequently asked of us.
The Conservative Congregational
Christian Conference (CCCC) is a
fellowship of ministers and churches which believes that the transforming
power of the gospel of Jesus Christ and his cross is a sufficient basis for that
fellowship within the framework of an evangelical statement of faith. We
believe that what bom-again believers have in common "in Christ" is far greater
than the sum total of all our differences. This does not mean that oui- differ-
ences are ignored or cannot be discussed; or even that we should not seek to
speak the same thing. But it does mean that we refuse to allow our differences
to get in the way of our fellowship in the gospel.
We cannot ignore Christ's prayer for unity, nor the Apostle Paul's New
Testament appeals for unity. Because we have been entrusted v\ith a
ministry of reconciliation, it is important that we demonstrate a reconciling
spirit within the body of Christ, the church. This we seek to do by God's grace.
Not everyone will feel comfortable in a fellowship as diverse as ours. But
there are those who are looking for just such a fellowship to join. To each of
these groups we reach out and say sincerely, "We accept you and love you
because of our common bond in Chi'ist. "
C.R.C
CONFERENCE OFFICERS
President 1978 - 1981 Term
Rev, George S. Buhl
207 Main St., Kingston, MA 02364 (617) 585-3167
First Vice-President 1978 - 1981 Term
Rev. Bruce R. Brown
1831 El Camino Real, Encinitas, CA 92024 (714) 753-2535
Second Vice-President 1978 - 1981 Term
Rev. Lynn Scovil
318 Church Ave., Oshkosh, WI 54901 (414) 231-5382
Conference Minister 1979 - 1982 Term
Rev. Clifford R. Christensen
25 W 626 St. Charles Rd., Wheaton, IL 60187 (312) 682-3110
Controller 1979 - 1982 Term
Mr. Floyd Bernard
3003 N. 21st. St., Superior WI 54880 (715) 394-6279
Editor 1980 - 1983 Term
Mrs. Lois L. Curley
700 S. Lake Ave., #302, Pasadena, CA 91106 (213) 449-6552
ffistorian 1980 - 1983 Term
Dr. Samuel Schultz
18 Lois Lane, Lexington, MA 02173 (617) 862-1256
Recording Secretary 1979 - 1982 Term
Rev. Clarence J. Schultz, Jr.
1805 Wyoming Ave., Superior, WI 54880 (715) 392-3448
Treasurer 1980 - 1983 Term
Mr. William Nygren
89 Momingside, St. Paul, MN 55119 (612) 738-4822
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
1978 - 1981 Term
Rev. William Bankester, 2108 W. Middlebury, Freeport, IL 61032
(815) 232-3757
Rev. Cliff Christensen, 57 Kipling St., St. Paul, MN 55119
(612) 735-8898
Rev. Donald Ehler, 614 High Ave., Hillsboro, WI 54634
(608) 489-3114
Dr. Graeme C. Smith, 165 Eucalyptus Ave., Vista, CA 92083
(714) 726-5467
1979 - 1982 Term
Mr. William Boucher, 1074 Greenwood Ave., Toronto, Ontario M4J-4E3,
Canada (416) 421-6261
Dr. Ward Hunting, New Salem, MA 01355
(617) 544-3363
Rev. Henry Vieth, 720 Deuel St., Fort Morgan, CO 80701
(303) 867-7419
Mr. John C. Yurk, 2117 Brownell Blvd., Flint, MI 48504
(313) 235-3345
1980 - 1983 Term
Rev. Edwin Dahmer, 317 W. 40th St., Scottsbluff, NE 69361
(308) 632-3860
Rev. David E. Faris, 2310 Montclair Ct, Bloomington, IN 47401
(812) 339-0650
Rev. Keith Greer, 142 River Rd., Carhsle, MA 01741
(617) 369-7830
Rev. Ronald Hamilton, 6383 Aspenwood PL, Woodbury, MN 55119
(612) 739-1754
1981 Term
Ron Hamilton
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
(*denotes committee chairman)
1982 Term
BODY UFE
♦Richard J. Anderson
1983 Term
Richard Raid
CHILDREN'S
Sylvia Ortiz
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
R. Maxwell Vague
CHURCH EXTENSION
*Donald Ehler
CHURCH GROWTH
Donald Engel
CONSTITUTION STUDY
Robert C. Wood
CREDENTIALS
Lloyd F. Dean
Graeme C. Smith
EDITORIAL
Grace Irwin
(The Board appointed *Mrs. Chris Jones Chairman of this committee)
EVANGELISM
Harold L. Bussell
FAMILY LIFE
Marvin L. Jacobs
FINANCE
Orrin Bailey
FORESEE PUBLICATIONS
Roy Shervy Tess Futrell *Del Birkey
(The Board appointed Harold Stienhauser as Treasurer and
John Hilbom as Consultant)
FRATERNAL RELATIONS
♦James H. Blackstone
MINISTRY
♦George Ensworth
MISSIONARY
Peter Mathewson
♦Anne Vague
Rod Wetzig
Cliff Christensen
Lynn Scovil
♦Paul R. Jones
Frank Soules
Jay Warren
I. Stanley Cobb
♦Keith Sargent
♦Stephen Oeffling
♦Jack Nygren
Diane Everett
♦Larry Scovil
Robert McKittrick
♦Doug Jones
Orrin Bailey
♦Edward A. Whitman
Glen Dawson
Ted Pampeyan
David Sterling
Edward L. Johnson
Carroll Lewis
Thomas Roop
Dwight L. Johnson
Raymond C. Ortlund
Ron Sylvester
♦Henry T. Hudson
COMMITTEE MEMBERS cont.
1981 Term 1982 Term 1983 Term
NOMINATING
♦Ron Sylvester Charles J. T. Svendsen Rod Wetzig
(The Board appointed Robert McKittrick and R. Maxwell Vague to
one-year terms on this committee.)
PRAYER
Charles L. Smith John Cunningham *Printice Toler
PROGRAM
(In accord with By-Laws III, 2 The Board appointed *Ron Hamilton,
Clarence Schultz, Ed Dahmer, Don Ehler and Ralph Jackman to one-year
terms on this committee.)
WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES
Helen Steinhauser *Linda Wetzig Helen Smith
YOUTH
Tom Johnson Donald Dewing Tom Nelson
(The Board appointed *Gordon G. Avery Chairman of this committee.)
AREA REPRESENTATIVES 1981
MAINE
Rev. Nathaniel W. Pearson, Star Route 49A, Dixfield, ME 04224
(207) 562-7180
NEW ENGLAND
Rev. Edward W. Boren, 153 S. Main St., Orange, MA 01364
(617) 544-2614
EASTERN NEW YORK AND VERMONT
Rev. Thomas D. Warner, 2 Lee Rd., Scotia, NY 12302
(518) 399-1618
GREATER NEW YORK CITY
Rev. Oden L. Woodward H, 340 Doughty Blvd., Inwood, L.I. NY 11696
(516) 239-0007
WESTERN NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA
Rev. Wayne Hamilton, 28 Sturges St., Jamestown, NY 14701
(716) 484-3191
EASTERN VIRGINIA
Rev. WiUis E. Joiner, 1109 Decatur, Chesapeake, VA 23324
(804) 545-0383
OHIO
Rev. James Mathewson, Box 156, Robertsville, OH 44670
(216) 862-2004
MICHIGAN
Rev. Doug Jones, 2620 E. Maple Rapids Rd., Eureka, MI 48833
(517) 224-3482
WISCONSIN
Rev. Lynn Scovil, 318 Church Ave., Oshkosh, WI 54091
(414) 231-5382
SOUTHERN INDIANA, ILUNOIS AND MISSOURI
Rev. Jay Warren, 809 Washington, Highland, IL 62249
(618) 654-7215
UPPER MIDWEST
Rev. Cliff Christensen, 57 KipUng St., St. Paul, MN 55119
(612) 735-8898
CENTRAL MIDWEST
Mr. Loren Kment, Rt. #3, Norfolk, NE 68701 (402) 371-5072
AREA REPRESENTATIVES 1981 continued
GREAT PLAEVS
Rev. Arthur Wetzel, Box 237, Elgin, ND 58533 (701) 584-2835
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
Rev. Edwin Dahmer, 317 W. 40th St., Scottsbluff, Ne 69361
(308) 632-4545
TEXAS PANHANDLE AND OKLAHOMA
Rev. Floyd Theissen, Rt. 1, Box 28, Follett, TX 79034
(806) 653-4491
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Dr. Raymond C. Ortlund, 1000 Bison, Newport Beach, CA 92660
(714) 640-6010
ONTARIO, CANADA
Rev. Jacob Small, 199 Stouffer St. Stouffville, Ont. LOH-lLO
(416) 640-3257
10
y
REGIONAL FELLOWSHIPS
The following groups are in formal Associated Relationship with the
Conservative Congregational Christian Conference as set forth in Aiticle VL
of the Constitution.
CANADA: THE CONFERENCE OF THE CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES IN ONTARIO
Officers:
President: Mr. William Boucher, 1074 Greenwood Ave., Toronto, Ont.
M4J-4E3
Vice-Presidents: Rev. Jim Byrne, 40 Rose Ave., Stouffville, Ont. LOH-ILO
Rev. Jacob Small, 199 Stouffer St., Stouffville, Ont. LOH-lLO
Mr. William. Bastedo, 45 Glenwood Ave., Toronto, Ont. M6P-367
Clerk: Mi-s. H. Yakeley, 201 Harold Ave., Stouffville, Ont. LOH-lLO
Treasurer: Mr. Fred Steckley, RR #2, Markham, Ont. L3P-3J3
Assistant Treasurer: Mr. Gary Fockler, RR #4, Stouffville, Ont. LOH-lLO
Executive Board: Rev. Michael Boys, 154 First Ave., Keswick, Ont.L4P-3El
Mr. Gregg Clapp, RR #2, Stouffville, Ont. LOH-lLO
Mr. David Pegg, RR #1, Keswick, Ont. L4P-3C8
Educational Board: Dr. Grace Irwin, Rev. Doris Way, Rev. D. C. Percy,
Rev. Jacob Small, Rev. William Pape
CENTRAL MIDWEST FELLOWSHIP (1979)
President: Pastor Daniel C. Kern /
Vice President: Mr. John Stratmeyer, Worthing, SD 57077
Secretary-Treasurer: Mrs. Loren Kment, Norfolk, NB 68701
GREAT PLAINS CONGREGATIONAL FELLOWSHIP
Moderator: Rev. Larry Scovil, Mott, ND
Vice Moderator: Mr. Calvin Kessler, Glen Ullin, ND
Secretary: Mrs-. Vangie Voegele, New Salem, ND
Treasurer: Mr. Harold Huether, Dickinson, ND
Credentials: Rev. Arthur Wetzel, Elgin, ND
Youth: Rev. Bruce Nickel, Glen Ullin, ND
Nominating: Mr. Willie Wetzel, Mr. Harold Huether, Rev. Allen Fadel
11
REGIONAL FELLOWSfflP continued
MAINE ASSOCIATION OF CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN AND
COMMUNITY CHURCHES
v> Moderator: Rev. Daniel Wray, Box 78, Limington, ME 04049
Vice Moderator: Mr. John Kozsey, Star Rt., Steep Falls, ME 04085
Scribe: Mrs. Nathaniel Pearson, Star Route, 49A, Dixfield, ME 04224
Treasurer: Mr. Neils Johnson, 662 Highland Ave., S. Portland, ME 04106
Committees:
Credentials & Placement: Rev. Nathaniel Pearson, Rev. Paul M. Shaw,
Mr. Peter Parent
Women's Activities: Mrs. Paul Shaw, Mrs. John Kozsey, Mrs. Mary Bailey
Publications: Rev. Nathaniel Pearson, Mrs. Peter Parent, Mr. Neils Johnson
CONSERVATIVE CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN
CONFERENCE OF MICHIGAN
Moderator: Rev. Ralph Jackman, 2301 W. Carpenter, Flint, MI 48505
Vice Moderator: Rev. Loren Shuman, 215 S. Shiawassee St., Bancroft,
MI 48414
Scribe: Rev. Gerald Mannes, Box 154, Thompsonville, MI 49683
Treasurer: Rev. Henry Boehm, Box H, Marion, MI 49665
Committees:
Credentials: Mr. Orrin Bailey, Rev. Ralph Jackman, Rev. James Hallberg
Youth: Mr. David Smith, Ms. Mary Willett, Mr. Craig Cramblet
Nominating: Ms. JoAnn Wahl, Rev. Rod Wetzig, Rev. Robert Wilber
Men's Fellowship: Rev. Alden Barrows, Mr. James Bancroft, Mr. John C.
Yurk
Women's Fellowship: Mrs. Dottie Hallberg, Mrs. Shirley Jackman
12
REGIONAL FELLOWSHIPS continued
NEW ENGLAND CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Moderator: Rev. Edward W. Boren, 133 S. Main St., Orange, MA 01364
Vice Moderator: Rev. Richard Chaffee, Westminster Hill, Canterbury,
CT 06331
Scribe: Rev. Stephen A. Gammon, 176 Robinson Ave., Pawtucket, RI
20861 (401) 723-5372
Treasurer: Rev. Keith Greer, 142 Riber Rd., Carlisle, MA 01741
Publication Committee: Rev. Ronald Sylvester, 169 Village St., Medway,
MA 02053
Rev. Dwight Mexcur, 21 Maple Ave., S. Ashbumham, MA 01466
Rev. Richard Chaffee, Westminster Hill, Canterbury, CT 06331
OHIO REGIONAL OF CONSERVATIVE CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE
Moderator: Rev. Paul Jones, 600 Ward St., Devola, OH 45750
Vice Moderator: Rev. Harold Wolfe, 4928 Windfall Rd., Median, OH 44256
Treasurer: Mr. Hugh McCracken, 2150 Homeworth, Alliance, OH 44601
Secretary: Rev. James Mathewson, 11148 Lincoln St., RobertsviUe, OH
44670
PACIFIC NORTHWEST FELLOWSHIP OF THE
CONSERVATIVE CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE
Chairman: Rev. David Wyatt, 17400 Webster Rd., #32, Gladstone,
OR 97027
Secretary-Treasurer: Elder G.T. Holcombe, Rt. 2, Box 240C, Molalla,
OR 97038
13
REGIONAL FELLOWSHIPS continued
UPPER MIDWEST CONGREGATIONAL FELLOWSHIP
Moderator: Pastor G. Bamum Smith, 206 First St., Box 416, Spring Valley,
WI 54767
Vice Moderator: Rev. Steven J. Oeffling, 215 Second Ave., NW, Box 368,
Buffalo Center, lA 50424
Secretary: Rev. Ronald Hamilton, 6383 Aspenwood PL, Woodbury, MN
55119
Treasuren Mr. Jack Nygren, 45 Kipling St., St. Paul, MN 55119
Registrar: Mr. Ronald Stewart, 4000 E. 44th St., Minneapolis, MN 55406
Committees:
Credentials & Resolutions: Rev. A.D. Hartmark, Chmn., Rev. Jesse
James, Rev. Ken Tamte
Youth: Rev. Richard Reid, Chmn.,Rev. Ronald Hamilton, Mr. Tom Johnson
Women's: Mrs. Myrtle Smith, Chmn., Mrs. Henni McKittrick, Mrs. Judy
Sterling
Nominating: Rev. David Sterhng, Chmn., Rev. Robert McKittrick, Rev.
Clarence Schultz
14
REGIONAL FELLOWSHIPS continued
WESTERN NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA CONSERVATIVE
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSfflP
Moderator: Rev. Lester Strout, Box 217, Portland, NY 14769
Vice Moderator: Rev. Philip Webster, 2010 Vermont St., N. Collins,
NY 14111
Secretary-Treasurer: Mrs. Wanda Landes, P.O. Box 6, Lake View,
NY 14085
Assistant Secretary-Treasurer: Rev. Dale Everett, 35 West Street,
Arcade, NY 14009
Fraternal Relations Co-ordinator: Rev. Wayne Hamilton, 28 Sturges St.,
Jamestown, NY 14701
Committees:
Ladies Auxiliary: Mrs. Ruth Cable, Chmn., Mrs. Ema Webster, Mrs. Betty
Strout
Youth: Rev. Gary Henry, Chmn., Mr. Clifford Jones, Mrs. Sheila Hoene
Children's: Mrs. Diane Everett, Chmn., Mrs. Sue Lane, Mrs. Cindy Everetts
Men's Fellowship: Rev. Tim Chase, Chmn., Rev. Howard Landes, Rev.
Charles Taylor
Nominating: Rev. Richard Hamilton, Chmn., Rev. Clair Cable, Rev. Gerald
Haglund
WISCONSIN FELLOWSHIP OF BIBUCAL
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES
President: Rev. Lynn Scovil, 318 Church Ave., Oshkosh, WI 54901
Vice President: Rev. Richard E. Perik, 104 Crandon Ave., Crandon,
WI 54520
Secretary: Rev. Dave Heidemann, P.O. Box 231, Fish Creek, WI 54212
(414) 868-3811
Treasuren Pastor Mick Newlin, Box 143, Shiocton, WI 54170
15
£
e
o
a, ^
"o M c
^ go
3^
Ot -H ;£>
Oi m o
CD O 00
ir: a> CO
ic r- cvi
Tf CX) c-
E-i N
o -Js i3
L. en X
Oh IX CU
o o
"^ 2
^11
"> L tJ
CO i3 is
^ cu cu
CD -g
r^ lO CD o T --I -^
OS c^ (M in -^ t^ -^
OQ .2
C M
CO
£ ^ d o ^ £ o
C CO ^
-^ S O CO u
J O S] ^ CU ^
00 m 00 n M 2
a- CL, Ou cr; cu c/D
CO O CO
00— iiMOit^COCO'-H
OiCTicor— iraao—i'M
iCOlOt^l^COOiO
■^OJict^cocxiCMini
CO CO
c .5
5 -2 CO
*^ C 4»
o <= ■:;:;
_ « O X
6 S X
O O E OS
CQ u a.
■*
CO
Tj-
CD
CO
t-
Tj"
CO
iC
00
m
05
CO
iC
05
c^
CM
CA
00
CO
CO
05
CO
CO
in
CO
o
CO
CD
-*
^
CO
o
CO
in
CO
CD
o
CO
CO
o
CM
CO
CM
CO
CO
CO
o
CO
CO
CM
2,
CD
O
in
QO
in
CO
in
CO
CD
CM
CO
CM
Q
O
— 00
T3 ^
2 CO
O*
^ CO
CO «
[n Q
W
CM CO
<=> ^
CM ■»_
^ ^ <
_' o
S " o
O CO JS
Jc w .2
bC . to
PQ CJ *r
3 C *=;
C/5 CO CD
CM
05 CO ><
CO CO o
CM CO CO
D-i 05
ro
§ -S
CD CO
.:§
13 CO
^ -Si
I ^
CJ J
c
<n —
11
« o
T3
CO
CO _^
. o
CM CD
CO ,
O Oh
O -*
qp c/3
Z 05
2 <
o o
C/2 (^ b
C/3 C/5 f
•^.o
o
05 C«
^1
O cvi o 00 in o r-
CQ -^ OQ CM ^ CO -^
** o
00 cm'
. o
T3 CO
cn _r
c o
CO u
Jl
o ^
OQ O
a; O
CO
CO
in
05
CD
<
<
CO
C-'
0
s <
a CJ
£ :s
CO c/J U
CO '-I
05 r^
Oi o
CO in
E
2
b^ -T3 ^
^^ -
t- O -
IS
a
Oi Q
° c
Q W I Di
00 -
T3 ^.
<L -O T3 T3 -O -O
Q
c
o
E E
goo:
CD OQ
c ^
XJ 4)
<<:^^^-§^^^-^^^^^<mmcSfflmfflcS
_ ™
■5 C/2
DQ 03
16
c
o
o
>1
c -a
3
s
s
O :=
O >
2 o
d. Oi 0.
o
<» = c
CU CO £
cc ^ CO
■< CO jO
o ^
rv] -M ra
CO r;
CD < S
O S ^
'^^ — r J
w o <
a. Oh 0-
o
s "i
> g
C 3J
o PQ
8 «
& ti
^ ^
S < 3 o3
>. w
w
(U
Sh -3 -^
.2 c
m w
c -e -2 Q s
I I •& « ^
S K c» cc J
i3 is is i3 is i3 is
cc en GO CO CO en en
Oh Ph Oh CL, Dh Oh |:1h
O CO
o ^
<— ICDO—IOOCO C^iOCTSCO
COCDCDOCT300 (MQOiO-*
Tt to CD 00 lO iC Oi
0000 t>iO00l>)O^iOCO
(MCD CO(MC-J00CCiC-r-
-^ T^ CD CO
!M Oi 00 CO
t^ 00 Ci C?5
-^ lO ■* o?
^ o o -^
t^ CO 00 (M
CO
00
-*
00
-'t
00
•^
CD
c-
CD
00
(N
c^
CO
IC
0
co
Ol
CO
0
(M
CO
c-
CO
T
Op
"^
C<I
-*
op
op
lO
CO
i>
CO
-^
-^
CO
-*
CO
00
10
-=*<
CO
-*
Oi
00
CD
UO
-*
00
CD
o>
10
CO
oa
CO
c^
iC
lO
c^ ^ CO lO -^ ir~ r-
^ O T-H ^ ,-1 O ^
CD 05 CJ CO I> 00 CO
US
o
o
CO
^ I
05
^ s
« CO
c- .3 uo
CO
00
o .h
03 DQ
3 2f
't c- CQ
?^ ^ ^
°l
d ^
(D Q
X t- o O
'=> ^ '=='
. 00 E2 ■*
'^ ^ ^
o
^ E <
■.>5
o - ,
< -a :^ CO
« ;? ^ "c
^ O c» S
>
Q Oi
O
CO O
c -o
:3 CO
O a;
CO o "^
O O '^ CO
Tt CD C^ CD
CD Oq CO -*
3 >
CO O
Q Z
CO 73
iC O
lO CO
^ CO
d o
0
en
CO
o
c
J
CO
,
^
CO
«
H
(1)
^ 3
O O
CO
(M
>< CO
O
3 05 (M
o CO o
CO Oi
S ^
Ch
o ^
03 S
^1
■§ 3
OB O
^ ^ 1x1
<s
. 3
o "^
3 r
I^ CO
CO ^ H CM
03 ir^
PQ CM
I
p 13
O
PQ m
^ O)
J ^ CQ fc
3 CO 3
=3 o (u c _j
a « 5 ° ^ ^
^ = B- -c «^ a3 • -
j!^ 13 3 bo S £ -Q
.H 3 S .S ^ .-5 .2
n CQ CQ PQ PQ ffi PQ
l'^ ^ I
« S =5 ,
■^ O ;3 ^
oT . < M
S '^ ^ "^
o oj >^ H-3
>,. -. OJ .
cj ^ ^ 3
^ ^ ^ ^
ffl ffl ffi ffl
.2 -3 ^ t^
-a <u <L a»
PQ PQ PQ PQ
S 'S
2 «
^ T3
000
PQ PQ PQ
^ PQ
>> .2f b
O k. Si
PQ PQ PQ
Q o
I— ' (u
11
03 PQ
17
«J
g
»
a>
0
«
'c
"o
(V
2
ec
0
C
.2
C/2
0
c
c
0
2
0
08
^
Q
JZ
E
-a
C/2
a>
0
U
C/3
CD
'e
00
C
.2
.2
0
>
0
a
CJ
c
6
CJ
CO
eo
0)
0
6
"5.
a
H
C
CO
>
0
C/3
0
on
"o
CU
ij
<
c
CO
u5
c£
CU
Q
Oh
is
CO
TT
10
CM
<£>
«3
t-
(M
in
lO
0
•—1
00
•^
Tj-
CD
(>i
CO
00
<>J
<T>
CO
CO
r^
■^
00
Tj-
r^
, ,
, ,
, .
, ,
CO
CO
r-
CD
(M
(N
CD
CM
^ S c
^ s
CO j=
*2 <
< e
CJ .~ w
7. ^
X CU
t^ -M
CD t-
<
O -5 o
o 2i °
i o c
« c l:
C: CO C; O-J CO
CO C5 — ' ut — '
-M OT — ' CM uO
— I Tf CO CO O^
C--) CM CM CM OJ
OC CO 00 -^ "^
CO CD CD CM I-
J»
0
PQ
j<
>»
ca
1?
0
C
(b.
'S
>^
0
s
.2
-C
x
c
0
c
.2
1
3
£
E
0
0
1
IK
a;
ax
1
0
^
c
v:
X
5
-c
c
.2
0;
<i>
0
u^
2
Q.
Ml
>
c
«
CO
EX
p
CO
OQ
a :• ^ a
3«:-.cnwa:ce3
C/JCLXDuCua,Cl-(/J
CO C5
5 ic
QC
~
Cl
-*
0
00
ro
0
uO
CD
—1
0
■^
in
CD
CO
cn
00
^^
05
0
r-
CD
in
t^
CT.
r;-
Cv)
c^
c^
0
CM
^
CO
CM
CO
in
CO
m
c:>
ai
•^
in
CO
CD
in
00
C^l
X
CM
in
CD
CO
CO
. — .
—
, ,
, ,
, ,
, ,
, ,
CO
CO
CO
00
CM
CM
Tf
r-
CT>
CM
C^l
CO
in
CO
00
CD
T3 2
.S z
z
o
11
« £
X 00
CD cr:
CO
CO CD
I o
o ac
"S i
X
a>
tu
co'
in
C
D
^
c2
OT
^
o
^ t u.
^ X
il
a r
CO s-
, o
si
r. 3
i^ i^ _
O 5^
w < 15 w
a; CO CD oi
^ ?
X <
"O -^ — .
"^ m -
X CO
1 S Sf CM
O ~ -^ CD "^
r r -5 o^ s
J^ O ^ CM t^
:^ .CO
-a =i X X
c CO n: J f^
"^ ? ^ ^- -
2 ^. 2 J ■ >
^ :5 7 -n I
..o Cti ^ bo
§ 2 I ^ > =°.
X t^ CO > CO
X .^ - -J 2 -^
^ CD - ■
w o
DS QQ
00 X
;^ 12 ^
J O, <=
C — ' "^
2 ^ S
X oi S
o ^ X
X S g
^ 2 ^
■* in -^
•J CO
O :5
"H -^ S ^ S -j g
'■ ;5 "^ ~ -£ = a^ c
* - ^ < c S 1
.• S: c c T3 .•£ .;« ::
ucacoco~L.;>3
caJ=J=j=J=j=j=jc
00000000
- £
ax ax
c c
0) Oi
^ O o
X
w
c c ro ir >, a; c
3> . . CO CQ
P c -a: ^ .PC-
— - ^ O o O i-
O^wOOOOO
c
i t
18
8
»
o
on
f_^
, ,
-u
; 1
o
br
03
CO
■-3
'M
O
2
bC
^
>%
U
f3
3
0
>
c
s
o
>>
u
00
o
."2
0
a
f^
a
(U
ea
fc
a
Xi
a
i3
-c
O
CO
CQ
IX
(Xi
a.
H^ ■? -r CU ^
0
w
c
I
s
-C
-c
x;
^
"-^
>1
D,
^
'o)
0
3
0
he
C
^
r/^
CO
-o
^
>
0
Si
■^
to
P
is
•2^
a -^ :=!
Ci- tf O J
a-tfocL,ixaHCL,ciHaH
4>
^,=
-~
0
cc 0
^
■5
CO
0
II
c
0
c <a
0 5P
CJ
.2 ;^
u
0
CQ iH
■? -^
c
0
CO
&
&
5^
3 >
0
c
CO
>
C
CO
>
0
r^^
>j
>.
W
W
>> tf
^
a
a
a
■• Q.
U 2
a
a
_^
_^
^ CO
b t;^
Ph
Q CJ
C/}
02
Oh
cu
Oh 0
fc n
O iC f~ — < CO (M
rH Ol C^ 00 t> --H
CO O CO 00 CO Oi
o Oi <M r- 1 m 00
Tf 00 -*
o m -*
Tf c-q CD
CO Tf o
CO -H o
r- --H CO
Csl CO OJ
^1003QO'-I0'-I(MCJ3'-I
ooooioeocoiot-w mai
LraiOi-ir-oicDLracooias
OOOiiO-^OiOOl-* iO(M
^lOOOOSCsICOCOUOOS
CO
CD
CM
CO
00
00
10
CD
CO
' 05
CD
00
•<*
CD
CO
CO
CO
CO
<3i
CD
05
10
00
Oi
^
CO
05
eg
eg
00
00
10
CD
eg
00
0
CO
00
0
CO
0
CO
0
3-
CO
CD
CO
CO
CD
CO
CO
0
CO
CD
CD
CO
0
CO
CO
CD
0
CVI
00
CO
0
CO
CO
0
UO
.0
CO CO
CO a>
" <
S Si
O
O
PS
c»
o
t- CO
--I eg
CO CO
00
O <^ 00
o ea
tT <M o
§ < tf I
'^ d
m
< ;5
o
J Q
CD m
eg v"
OS *
o. g
3
< .2
o t2
- < o ^
O 00 o
iO CO l> o
T-i 00 eg eg
*-( CJ
O eo
2 o
00 ^ .
eg c ^
< CQ "
o < —
5 01 -— I CD
CO CJ di
^ - z
tf S "^
^ eg 2
— i_j I— I
^ r
Oi CO
< "o
O
lO CJ
^ Q
-* ej Oi tr- eg
"* CD 00 tr^ lO
O
b£ 10
C O
•- CO
a
cy2 J
-o O 5
2 5 3C - ^ U T3
iJ ^ ^
w S if
Z en o
I— I OS o
- CO 00 ^
^ -2
O X
eg
^ O
.s < ^
a ^ «
8 CO P
m •- 3
Q > ^
^ Q .S
CO > D.
I 1^
O CD CD
Oi CO
O
go
-a 'O
I =
' CO
--I 00 eg CO
s 5
01 eg
CO l-H
i
O
a .2
-G >
CO «
Q Q
C -TS
Q Q
^J
- 5
■r:i o
Q Q
0)
T3 C
3 3
Q Q
^ < o- w
" .S 1 S^
^^ .^ ^ S c5^ ^
CO ^ o !- -i? -if 0)
& ^ H ^ -2 .2 -5)
T3 bc bX) J3 =3 =1 C
^ 1 1 1
II
O^ W
^ <
0) — r
> <D OJ
C O
tb |Jb b pLi (it,
19
c
o
D. .. o c •■ . • .. <D .. a •• o 6 •• •• o ti: ■-" •■ •• '«^ Q- ••
oa,<ocL,DH<a-cQci.(/3(x,D <wcucuHa-(xa,a, o-cu^Sxa-
r~--Hio-«rc^aOiDc^'*'-i(MCDcc coooqoim Ioooscscc inoJOioccJi
r^ioooc*3c^c^o:>Tj<ioaoco05-^ oiiocooo 'lOQOi^c^ ccmcc-*-*
ootNcccDr-co-^mcoir^c^coco ;D(Maoc£> •<rc>J<r)co cciM-<root-
o^^oo-H-Hoo^o-H^ ^00-H ^^^^ 00 — -" —
o
o
o <
S E
0) CJ
^ OS
.t o
2 W
IS
. o
u to
o
o Oh j«r
^ ^ >
-Q <M
S <X) -
"^ —. (M
CD -r C/3
Q> Z
u
: o
fS
DQ C
S 00
00 o
CD ti
g .§
O 05
^' ■?
CO "
(>J CO
— ' O
CD CO
ds =
be (Jb
i: >>
c I
S a,
CO ,
r^^ S «
O C^ O
c/5 o 2
CO S :i
00 00 03
c^ 00 t;
00 .2;
< °
E I* 8
,<i> oi «
^ a> W
CO* "B, o
^ CO -C
JD ^ CJ
^ 2 C
■ co' c2
CO ''^
o^ o
^ fcLJ OJ BLl ,— I
CU Q
J z
Oh CO*
. CO
C/3 iM
X - ,-H X
_, TJ- OO
eo <
5 S
5 ■-
o <u
CO X
c
o
<
< S
e3 CO
> di
eg
Z CO
01 >-
£ z
r Z
OS ^
1^
o 00
CO in
Q
O
a:
. ? I "H <
S i ^ « ^"j^
I C/D 6 c ^
00
PQ CU J
. ♦- 1; « (D c u- ^
>.2»ooa>4*t;-2
O) H 00 i^ 01
'^ O o js o
u: _. Q t; 05
c <u no* ^ >;
i^oo£u2l3«>33««'£
u,u.u.fcHU-&uu,aooooo
o
S S S-S6
5 a* OS " Z •£
^ I « -
Q S £
. OS
§ ^- I = "
<
-a <
.2§|88S£2!l ^
oc5c5oooooo X
-a E
1- CD
00 -?
lu —: zz,
X X X X X
20
o3
«3
3
a
C
CO
>
.2
CO
c
s
G
O
o
CO
C
O
i
D.
CO
CQ
CO
tie
c
CO
D
o
o
o
-?:
CO
>
X
-o
be
c
>
o
c
CO
c
o
c
S-i
o
O
1
X
c
<
>!
s
Q
"^
J3
o
X
E
§
'x
cc
a
^
a
cl
^
_^
a
CO
^
ts
^
^
^
>
0-
Cu
C/2
>
'O
a;
cu
CU
CLh
0.
2 Q.
(X S
01
>> CQ
Si.
3 CO
CO CU
^2
<u
s: pQ
^ o w o
i^ is is "I is is is
OJ 03 cc 3J CO M M
Cu cu cu cc Oh Oh Oh
LOOJ'-H-'riXlOUOir^r-HCD
t^r-^oaic»05cct^ooic
o o
!M CO Oi
o] CO r^
<M CO
C5 C£>
00 lO OJ
O IC LO
CO CO o
^ (M lO
O lO 00
''J" 00 CO
;0 --H CD
00 -^ 05
'f CO
<£> CO
—( CO
CO CO
C^
-*
CO
00
CO
t^
CO
lO
00
00
00
r-
^
(Ji
00
Oi
r-
00
00
00
CO
IT-
t:^
C^
c^
(M
CO
CO
w
c^
00
CO
00
-*
J^
CO
co
CO
r-
"^
lo
lO
■^
CD
r^
to
CO
00
CO
CO
I— (
o
r— 1
o
r— 1
-H
r-H
o
o
o
o
o
CO
c^
CD
s
CO
iC
CO
CO
-^
CO
(>)
Lf^
CO
CO
CM
00
CO
t^
£i
CO
CO
£i
LO
CO
(M
o
CO
(»
(-< CO
Z ^ £;!
^ ^ ^
s 3:
-a '-S
o
is
a «
I— ( lO ,-(
^ LO (>J
c Z ^ o
o 5 >^ CO
-C __ "^ ,:)<
Ms -
CW ^ 'C
r C» ^g- eo'
t; CO -a
Q co' c <
> 05 o .
SCO)
05 ^
CO ^
^ on
s i
■X
hD CJ
-^ ^ J
S^ CO
CO 00 OS
CO C^l CO
S 6 ^
•C CQ fc r-
CO . . .
-a 00 -H o
■< (M CO -*
CO (M CO
CO CO
^ CO
CO CM
o o
s '^ ^
^ ^ CQ CO CQ CQ CQ
0^ CO
CO -H
Oi o
CO CO
O
<.
CO
S
^
(— )
o
§
00
3
O
2
O
^
O
r
-o
(1)
(fl
oi
^
TJ
U
en
>
CD
^
o
s
0) c
£ w
O CO-
II
0) CO j:;
CU 2 :S "Sd
:S c£ = ^
S - S 2
X <
^ ^. Cf ^
lO Q
lO <«!-<
SI
^ CQ
CB
> CO
bo '"'
C o
CQ DQ
o ^ ^
5 S <
2 '^ cj
^- ^ .« S I
O C CO
05
^1
2 >
c
J-
>^
>^
cyj
2
1-1
> a3
^-
'3
c
< -s
00
c
3
1^
O
^
^ CO
U4
o .
r^
H
CO
Onig:
^ -
o
tf (M Oh <N CM lO
9 ^
g I
o I
. - o - - -S
ri c o:: :^ -t< .?
i: CO <K c -
a § g ^-s
S-, ^ >^ -Z
"« Q O
" § C CS
- % <U M
13 13 J«J
X K E
03 CO cs m (u (H
X E K X K X
X ^
s- O
2 oi
X X
<X)
3
S -o
CO tf ^
a, c j2
bc P O
(D 0) (U
X c c
-I-. iS ^
^ 5 Q
Pi .52 ?>
o 75
. 01
W
X
H
X
^
Fh X!
a".
J
•-3
CO
<
01
be
o
0)
iJ
^
:s
O
H 5
s
-a c
2
>,
o
21
< ^
r «. Cd
•ti -o ^
•2 oj l:
•^ c ^
^ P 0,
• 11 ^
c is a>
C O
o
a, J:S «
Woo
o
O L
F^, .1 S) 3
§ ^ a SCO
1^ ^ si
I I "S g S
^ = S = ^
O W PQ Oh
^^ VJ VJ fj]
W < cu cu
is i3 is i3
tn m m m
Oh CL 0-, CU
c § 'I'
§ ^ « .2
i ^ ^ ^
r en D. "
is CO ai is
a. S O cu
— •— "^ in
U J -
OQ o a
CO <l>
W ^ ^
T3 W I
> ..
O .b
5* 03 CO CO 03
Q. CO a> J^ CO CO
c^ § ^ 5 § §
_c
1^ § s
= .£ -^ -z
CC *; eo CO
^ n (i> b
-5 s ° 5
CA3 c ^ a
QJ -^ t,
>. .^i CJ ? o
— — 1^ c:;
a ^ c :- ^
D. 3 O "^ L
3 a. -o a> i:
-^ u >i eo Cl,
■^ a ^ is i^ g
OJ 3 <b CO M X
od X H cu CL <
Cd
O CL
00 05 t- -<*• Tf
^ lO (M CO O
00 t— 05 -^ CO
<X) eg -"I* CD r-H
00 c^) 05 m t-
lO o
iC 05
ei 05 lO r~ lO
00 CD 00 t^ m
rr m -H in (>j
CO Tj* cvj Tf oa
eg -H <>j
eg 03 00
r- o '»•
eg CO CO
05
CD
03
CD
in
in
eg
eg
eg
in
co
CO
05
00
' CO
00
CO
00
00
CO
eg
CO
00
CO
eg
CD
eg
o
00
o
00
•^
in
■*
t--^
CD
CO
CD
05
o
ea
CD
o
CO
— I O 05
03 o in
CD ei CD
in o CO
CO r- c o
CO
CO
eg
00
eg
in
eg
CD
eg
CD
in
00
eg
ej
o
CO
in
o
in
03
o
in
ei
o
oo
CD
eg
in
■*
t—
00
o
CO
o
^
05 O
.= 05
CO o
r- in
O o
_^' s ^
CO CO -5
c
^ i: ;2
?^ o
3 cd'
CO ei U
J CO
05 >< in
t- O 05
-M CQ 00
CO oo
CO o
eg o
ea
< ^^
> <
CO -a
a> CO
CJ5 :
^ 5 05 O
. o to
*- ^ ^ t-
CC ^ ^ c^
Q O
t^ O r-.
CO < E
I ^ o
3 3' co"
^ 3 ti
CO «^
1^. CO
a oi "o
CO > >
^ cu "
a c ^
« a^
^ ^ -^
ej CO o
CO ^ o
eg rf CO
05 Z
'^ ^ 2 o
CO g 5 00
' rxT ■> <
CO U (» r :>
■n 5 "o
(2 1 i i
e O «
z ^ ^
C/2 (U
t2 fc ^ if
S2 I "'
(D CO
W C/3
pf" ej H
== -^ y (^
:S
o
00
00 03
03 T3
9" tf
0) o o
> CO
< co' 'h
-^ -^ 2
tc 00 in
&
s I I
OJ N 3
E a] eg
« CO
U* CO
^ S o
2; o^ in
-^ 00
cr "* ^ in
t, - f— I 00
2^ -2 > o
J ^ S
< = 03 z
. CO o
W ^ c 3=
•^ -^ -o •>
c o C "^
4) — ' >. 4)
= I " -3
- ei CO
o f^
■<r . X X
^ *j o o
CO tt n CQ
f~- CO 00
00 00
X O CD
CO =«
O >
■O T5
CO C
03 O
C cj
^ w
ej
eg o^
in CO
^ CO
Q
O
cd
03 -a
Oi o
-5 -3
1'i-
Q = m =1
c =^ < Q
o . - . .
O
^ i i .1 S
o o o o o
-3 -^ -D -3 -3
oi _
"5 «
a Ou
0> O)
c c
o o
-^ -3
- O* 03
Q K o
I-.* u-' u
a> 0) a>
0> .9" O)
0> 0> 0)
uj u: u:
00
01 03 0) ^
ii: ^ u:
go;
o> ^
2? DC >"
i2 2 2 :2
. 00 oi ^ O u J=
u, D D CO
2 :s; ^i: J
bc
PS
►J J J J
22
aiC^lMOlCOCOOilr-CD'-HO
(M-^tOir-iOOOO'-iOiM^
-^ CO o r- CO
CO O (M (M Tt
OS CO
CM CO
<N CO
--HTrmmooocDco
<oo-*ooaiocoi>
TfOCOTf— i(NOiC0
CO
lO
00
CO
CD
rf
CO
CO
CO
t—
CO
CM
00
-*
CO
CO
CO
CO
t--
00
o^
CO
00
IC
Tf
CO
Tt
OS
o
CO,
2-
s
CO
CO
CO
o
CO
CM
QO
CO
CM
o
o
CM
CO
CD
CO
CO
CO
o
CO
CO
CM
CO
CM
CO
CO
3
CO
CO
o
CO
o
o >>
> o
s8
= 00
CQ 05
P o3 ■« .
CO — 1 .
2 00 S
CM O
o u ^
11 SJ
tiD CO
T3 c/3
"I
Oi
CO
^ o
o
00 ^
b N ac
^ ^ o
o Q H
.. <;. 3^
O)
< S
S S H ^- W
^ CO
CO >< o
CM CQ rH
Q ^ O
o o
CQ S
(XI Q '^
S ^ §
CO CO -
^ ^ °°
CQ ^
lO X
I O
o _;
S d
o >
CO ■:x
r^ O CQ
g o
Is
^ ^
< -§ :»
c cd' K
r^ --H a>
CO
CM CO
lO o
00 "^
>> o
CO O
^ '^
O a
00 ^
CO -*
CM CO
CM CM
CM Ol
05 O
"O CO
M fe
CQ
r o
2 j
CO lO ^ ^
§
d ^
^ "^
o
2 % -g
J hJ hJ
w 'H
1^
CO w
<U 73 SJ CO
.t^ ^ o o
J hJ J hJ
O ■£
>.&-
c
O 2? o CIS
oi J
« c o
r*^ -c
O
g ^' ->' a > CO- ^ C S" C 2 .S
S^«coo"Sf-S-^S^
O O 3 3 >.>>^,S»2,5*S^
CQ
CO b
o
O O Q
® iJ ^ o « .-
coeaeouuoucjvo)
23
B
B
CO CO
cQ «:
01 —
^ i
CO >
5 ^
is is i3
en CO CO
CU CU D-
<i> -a
CO O)
3
O
O
_ ™ ra
Pi Dh a.
o! E ;^ ;§
t- 5
5 -S
o «
SI ^
U OQ
is is
cu Q a, cu
i3 is a. o
CO CO 3 •-,
a- Oh c/3 a,
JZ ^ .-
t: 3
eo o
0. CU O- CU
:• 2
is x
X CO
0- o.
o
o
O)
-^ 00 05 O '^ CD 05
O ■* C^ (M -^ (M 00
IM CC 05 -^ •-• lO m
-< CO 00 C^ O Cvj '^
O ^ CO iC <M m <M
moooiinooTfoocr
coo— '(N-^^CDCMOOC
;Dm(35r-cooir^t— t^(>
(MC0C0<MC»CO'*O5<C'<a
ic c~ c- eg 00 c -^ C-: -^ I-
OiOOC^t— OCl'T— 'C^
— I Oi CO t- 00 iM — m 'T
'*CT>OTCO-HiC<£iO'M
iC-^COOI-eg'MC^IX
eg
CO
05
co
co
CO
CO
X
X
CO
CO
CO
lO
-<*
CO
CO
ej
X
CO
05 '
05
X
CO
tT
CO
X
ej
1-
m
eg
CO
o
eg
CO
o
CO
CO
o
CO
o
CD
O
CD
to
§
^
CO
s
CO
o
2i
O
CO
b
CD
eg
o
ei
05
eg
CO
CD
CD
oT -^
— eg
t ^
0) CO
a
§ .i'
n z
-5 "^
^' i
— CQ
o ^
QO o
T3
O S
O o
0, r
T3 S^
Oi O
DQ
o
ei ^
o
< O
z: o
^ <
ZCO 03
CO —I
,^ o
CO ._
2 >
a ^
O CT>
S ^
= 1
o <
. eg
o - 5
C " r ' - i
b CO t"- 0) >
O CQ - I 2
Th o
o 03
Z <
is
;> o
PQ
C/3
-5 ^
CD
Q ^
S •-' -D
s
lO
J
o
^
CD
^r
x
W
w
^
^
>
^
2
•r
«
-a
E ^
CO [ju
Oi 2i
-^ (- Oh CO O f CO
(£ i:^
X
Z
CO
I ^
CD ;§
o
w o ^
^ ^ ^
"^ riS Oi
X CO
2 Oo
05
o
:^ ^
^ si
o >>
"5 ^
- c/:
c ac
o c
^ QQ
Q
O
5; " TD
<^<W MlOQ 3^W
.- Q
C/3
o
it co' _
T3 = .S
O
^ 5; i E §
Q c/5 ^ Oi .
.. CUD X) ^ ^
J S S 3 a
U)
o
O
:^SSSS2SSz 2 0000000
o- cu
c ^ j<: -^S 2 t
o c
O CO
O CO
I r^ u: Q 2
W > . , ,
. !> '/3 c c
u .Coo
jss _i«:
to
to to
CO O
^W ^.U ^.W \.W Vi* ^i* 'A' »*^ >*'
cufXCucua-cuCLCXCL
24
O J=
*> -s
£ CQ U
> o
CO O
^ S
D -^
60 ^3
M CO
u
■fc^ i^ 9
U B _
•5 3 CO
I 11
«2 I ^
^ If
:::? m
3 S 3
o ^ C/5
-co ::?
.. .. Q, t-i
5 ^
o cu a, <
CU Oh Ph CO P:! Dh Oh
> 02 CU
a
eo
O
is
CO (»
Oh Oh
Jh t3
|1
i3 a <B to -3
r« 3 0) a v
cn i- cu Pi
c^ 00 00 in CO o (>j
t^ ^ O ■* '-H 00 «D
CO im o ix> Tf CO 00
-H ^ Oi 00 --H O Tf
CO O (M 00 00 lO CD
Tf Tj< lO -* CO -^ •*
-* 05 O t- Oi -H
OS CO C~- lO r-l ,-H
C- CO O '<*"'-• r-H
lO (M C^l 05 TP Tl<
t- c- eo o --I i> —I
I> Ol C^ CO -* '^ kO
t> (>J -^
CO (M CO CO CO t- CO
C~- lO ■* ->* 00 "*
r-
CO
00
lO
00
CO
'^
CO
CO
t>
CO
00
00
CO
eg
■^
05
CO
t-
co
eg
CO
OJ
CO
•*
CO
i.O
CO
CO
lO
2,
CO
CN
IC
oo
to
C<1
§
-*
CO
CO
1
cs
s
CO
c^
eg
CO
1
CM
CO
o
CO
eg
§
lO
o
CO
o t-
H CO
.2 ^ <
-o S ^
d ^ CO
^ E J
U
-<t ^ ej
CO ^ CO
,-1 -tt CM
CO o^
O <M
eg ^
-* O '--'
o
CO c <u
t— I Q,
O « ^
Q. ffl r
°o o A
CO ^ O
O do
Oil i_4
S " 1
< I e
^ (S I
oT , ' Oh
CO <u ;S
»n « H
2q ^
CO
3
IS
eo
•p a,
O to
o
*5; lO
CO V
o J"
TJ. CO
^N 1—1 U^ « ^^ *^ rs
CQ rr eg OQ PQ OQ OQ
00 J
CO
35 ^ 2
oi < r?
« o tj-
C C oj
o c^
s ;>g
« 00 CO
00 o
O Q
< S -'
_^ tf O)
eq Q, o
en PQ O
^- CV) 00
W -* i>
^' ^ Q
* T3 ^.
■^ 2 ^
1
0)
^
K
CO
2
X
<3)
o
-"
00
Di
,—1
^
c .2
^ CO
2 H
O CM
Q
.i
^
0)
r^:^
05
HN
c:
n ^
f?
S
CO
1"^
CO
o
s
0)
Oh OU
1
If2
2
E
. CO
S ^. ^ &
^ c
TJ O
•a E
S CO Q CO V W (U
1. OS O:; 05 Pc; 05 tf
1^
o
d
0> J3 00 JS
f 1 . o 05 o o
u- . O « H ^
« « - "C - c
^ 2 - ^ §" g
.Si 3 .2 o o o
05 03 05 05 05 05
•c '-^ S
^
C u a>
2 S t2
fe > *
■^"^ -2 S
2 -C So
-^ c £r
05 05 CO CO
25
£
a
m
C
o
a
73
C
CO
X
S
2D
1-:
a;
■;:
c
CO
0;
.y
a*
c
X:
5X
Si
;a
U.
r.
E
X
c
o
<
CO
jr
5"
X
^
at
c
c
Qi
<
a
1
o
a
3
X
^--
13
J2
E
o
1
3
1
>.
a-
<
U2
■I'
J-
c; 2- as
= E
•5 E
z: ^ '2 ^- ^■
~. Q -r.
l: < cu
c ^
^ E
«3 «J X
X y; x
CL CL <
i: Si
x 3 a:
0- c/3 a.
->) -^ — ' c
x to lA
T '^ V
■^j 'M CM -:r
a; tc i~ c^i
7C « I- 3C
I.': -^ oc
-r '^r t- X o
TC r: CD X ^
tC ^) X m 'XI
-r t- oi — t~
— c: •>! c^i '-£
3 t ■>! CD T
x. ::: -^ ^ in
1-
■M
-M
~
1-
~
_„
~
~
~
1-
~
■M
:^
1- X
CD
CD
CD
Zf
'T
-r
r-
~
— i
— 1
—
— •
C:
~
— ■
3
—
—
— '
— '
—
—1
^^
—
— 1
C£
2:
iS
1-
~
X
l~
1
'il
1 -
—
'£
•^
-
S
re -^
Zi
X
l^.
rt 'M
'JZ-
'j:.
^
'£
C3
O
(»
> r 2
^ ^ = : ' !
a> ■ ' ^ CD !>■
Q. o < X -r >
? o "^ CO X J=
OS a; .E o Z Q
> X O - ,
CO ^ J J o^
c c oJ ^ -^
c
w C jj
nj <K
r|
,^ ^ -^ f^ ^
^ .c i a. ^
X O O Ol
C: X X -M C:
-^ — — .-^ en
< 'g
> E
is
<
0/
r.
CO
S
Z
i
■ —
c
"^
CO CO
1- t -
>< ><
30 CT5
k 5
J o ^
X ti c
. c c
'-^ ^ E
,^ CO -T3
" .-• I
-i ^- ^ ^
2: OQ DQ ^
I ii
- Z X
z i =
5 -c O
x 25
O CM
X t^ _
J T3 X
r CO
= ^ I
I iC — '
J >
CT O
CO T3
c o
CO CJ
X
w
— CD
CD t-
O CD
CO X
ffl -t: ^
. ^ J2
m • "3
- Z .2
g a. i
DQ ^ 0:1
c <
w . CO
O X >
"S ^ ui
i Pi
:5 at
T «
0; U
O '^
X X X X
5 .E
= E
J= ■¥=■
-J j'
^< > >
000
000
ce X X
-Ctt C- c^ O'
"T> — ry^ CO Oi • ►*< ^
5 "^ CL 1^ *« -
cDcacococoa>a.i3
X X X X X X X X
CO
^ -V a -^3 ^
c i ^- Q -
i •= := i2 £
X X X X X
_ < J . ^ « _
~* CO -C 4> U CO - <
0= O O O O Du g .
£' ^ jd ^ ^' :£ 1 I
£ 'E £ E E E g c>
26
o s
c 2
a. CU Oh CU
a. Q
ft, ra o
>> .2 '^^
u
^ i -J 1 3
c
O C J=
^ GO
CU o
N
0) o
^ ^ s ffl
^ 03 O) ^ ^
l: CO J- ^ M Q-
CU 2 Oh Q S CO
S CO
0^ cu
^ O —I 00 CD 00 00
-^ CD C^ 00 ^ CO CO
CT5 CO l>- O "^ •— ' "'f
^ r-( C- lO O CO
(M<£)'-H00CD'<*iOO'-i-*
'*OiCO'*CO-<4'(M-^CT5CO
TTC-OO't'^'^O'^CO^iO
Tj'Q0COC^-^(M(>JQ0CD'*CO
bc a> e m ^
§ I I ^ ^
i; g i i^ i^
CO > "ti CO 03
Oh W ►S O, CU
C^ O CO 00 c^ o
(M CD C^ ^ eg LO
uo r- CO T-H o^ OS
^ r^ CM t^ CO CO
m CD CD CD t^ O
CO CO t-- ■* CO CD
o
^
ro
U
.'^
&
-o
_o
0)
iS
(U
fc
o
Fi
u-(
O
CO
^_)
CD
<u
^
_U
o
SL
U
CJ o3
O CO
O
U Oh <
CO lO
O CD
00 CM
CD Tf
00
CD
CM
UO
UO
lO
C~-
eg
CO
05
05
t-
in
r^
a>
CD
00
lO
CO
CM
00
CM
00
^
CM
CD
2-
CO
3-
CD
CD
(M
CD
co
CD
Csl
OO
O
CM
00
o
00
05
3
CD
00
CM
CD
CD
O
00
CO
CD
CD
CO
o
CD
00
o
CO
CO
o
CM
CD
CO
o
o
CD
CM
CO
'T3
o .
is
Z ^ 2
O
c»
•TO
3 ^ ^ S
i I
W 00
^ 00 ^
l> —I ^ oo
2 S
^' 2
-S S ^
CO > r^
C .2 ^
:q ■© -'
q CO >i
^ |2
< J o
CS3
C^ 00
^ «o ^
-* ^ CQ
m
CO
lO CO
^ ^'^
<M o
Cs!
^ <
CO CO
:5 &
c o
O « - -
•i § r
-G J2 -M
C<! J^ CZ3 CO K
X CO
CQ CM
iC
"o "S 2
CD +J .ti
o > S
CO
IS
gffl
^ CO'
^ CO
6 CO
S i
O H
a> O
, 00
a _r
CQ
cii ::h o
o >
J 2 §
^ 3:
00
00
[^ Cvl --I
5 o g
n >> !>
i = I
O O) K
-2 "^ tf
^ r .
-O T3 ^
^ -g 1^
o t; o
> CO
< O o
tt- CO ^
J" ?2 CO
^ m >S
^ -* CO
CD CD
CO JS CD
CM
ffl CO
i
CO
l«
c ^
E a.
° 3
o o
c« CO
<
CO C
-2 -S
1^^-
•-3 ^j- S
S -o S =
-u -1^ -1^ 3
>> 0)
CO a
2 CO
c»^^M^cod6c«
^ H
Ji ^ "Ti ]5i
ffl 2 c -£ 55 '>> ^
" O « I I E I
I Sf I ^. " £ ,-
C
N CO (U !h
Is
^ CO x;
CO - ^
?! C C
McococoHf-'HHt-'hE-i
o H
^ c 3 ^
0) 'n CO
CU Ph Ou, M
? i i 1
H
CO M
^ ^
27
a
.2 S S
> o
"J — .2
CQ c PQ Oi
i3 b
CU Oh
(X i^ i^
CO X
CU Oh
ffl fc
iJ O
00 k.
Oh Oh
I §
0) ^
§ -^
O ^
2 I
£ o
n CO
Oh Oh
15
e .2
o *->
O
■^ S Oh
a O c
3 *j 5 -^
C/} CO C^ CO
■^ 'S c£ 5 £
t- u
■z -z h b ii
Q) 0) m « m
o: O:: Oh Oh pL,
2: t:
If
IS
C bc CO
o c -r
00 O o
o £
O
^ i ^
ex (X (£
.^ o
Q
X 3
Oh C/D
Tj« -* (M
r~ CO 00
05 CT5 CC
CO CO m
Oi Ci CO
(>4 C- 00 C» t> CD
rf CO 00 O^ <>a -^
Tj* 00 00 r~ in CO
CO CO in CO CO 00
^ O ^ -H ^ ^
o) CO in (>) -^ m
oomc^cooi'-HoocNincor^
^r-iTj.aot-'^oocoaor^
cDCMco-in^cDiMinooaooo
.-Hc-moj-'tc^coooc^'*-^
a5-<i'COrilt>t>r^Oi-<J.C^CO
oiinmc^Jineot— cooocot--
COCOCOCOOiCOCOCMin-^C-
co Oi r-
^ o o
CO <N <M
00 00 --I -<}<
^ O O -H
m CD t^ -^
-H Oi
in c^
00 00
CO CO
in
t—
o
in
<M
(M
<Ji
O
<
<
o
S
73
^ 00 <»
o
<s ^
2 cc
> .2<
^ 13 O
C/3 <
. O
o
o
°§
OJ <
^ ^ s
t^ 1—3 (M
§3
-a X
(M CD
CO .^
c^j d
CD Oh
5(2
C J"
Ic X
OT -r
^ O
o^ o
O CO
00 in
O
1 1
i; cj
Z CO
-« CO
00 in
Oh
o 52 00
(?g ^ z:
CO
(M
r Z
in
^ o
O CO
(M CO
^ >-i ^
01 be
" H-, CO '^ S -S
. C C ^ -« -^ ?=
— CO in
U t. 2
5 S
CO ^
^ s s
.2 ^ O
c ^ -
CO ^
W "« j
00 t-
J CD C/3
c/2 r
cc Z
< o -
s s >
Eb o -
0) ►^ CO
> - CVJ
u - ^
2 d2 m
CO a> c
CO t
Z
m CD
c Q
s en « -^ ^
CO >i
CO cj
00 S
2 'f^ m
*-x
o .i:
I- O
r c
5
e
2 c2: :2
> cJ ^
"=' !r^ c
0, 0^ a>
X C -Q
O) be Jz
6 J
j< T3 C u
CO OQ CO Cy vw >M
s s s s s s
0 .2 OC J "^ -^ ^
: c3 S' w S ^, -Z
^ . ^ ^ X N S^
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
i I i
28
CO
XI
X *3 3
U3 05 W
< CU CU
a; ^ S
ill
J £ <
.2 ?^
'c
E
= ^
p
I"? g-
O £ O .S -o ^
^^ st^ C C O oj
S S >' 3 5 1
c 3 c o
a ?; (u *-
5
c
*J o
S O
U >
o a. 0- D- a- w
o .ii
3 X tn
cw Oh a-
-H CC ^ CM m t^
CO 05 t- -^ lO ^
O 05 O CV) — 1 CO
00 -^ ic (>j OS m
'^ CO CJ lO Oi -M
CC CD O^ ^ ^ CD
CD 05 00 C^ iM -*
00 CO 00 oc C^ C^
O -H o O --i o
00 <M 00 00 CO t^
(Ti CO CO c^ CO o lO
t> cj r- '-^ c^ CO CO
t- (35 o '-^ c- m CO
CD CO <M rf CO O iC
00 iM C^ ■* CO CO CO
C— 05 CD CO r- C^ CO
^ o — ^ o o - o
CD C^J CM eg CS LTD lO
-H Tf 00
rr CM — I
t^ t
o
c»
CO
CD
05
CO
CD
05
<
o
CO
m
CO
C5
•-•
u
m
%
CO
CO
^
^
X
CD
X
CO
X
i ^
n 3
CO CO
O 00 CO
^ lo 'T
< OT o
^ < -
' ^ 00
I "^^ "
J ^
CO
J
oo'«
<
05
5^
oo'
o
X rv^
X
X
O lyi
o
o
CQ t^
CQ
OQ
CO ._; 3
>> ^ O
r^ ^ -^
^ r ^
I O £
£ 2 0)
5 '^
a>
^ :a oi
pC O lO
H -H oc
o
o
05 05
si
11
s s
►J CM
05 c o
o J
>.^
•- ^
O o
O 01
^^ t
(Ju O > CO
-^ O CM CO
-H — I Tf lO
uO
00
lC
00
ic Z
o
0)
Q en a.
*<";
^ c» >
Q r ^
.2? « CM
C CUD O
q; C :^
CO t« t-
O ^ o
^ S CO
,-H CD X
CM O O
-H ^ CQ
f ! J3 „ CO ~ Xi -5
*< - ' - ' « -a .
^JJ MM cc cc _r J3 _'
X ^ oi
^ a
< Q
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
CO CO CO
29
X
CQ
H
<
I— I
O
CO
CO
<:
I
CO
Q
iz;
<
O
^ - ° t U
X Q. a> t|C (J
>- 03 C C |-~^
-I s s- 1 -^
;^ w a: D <
X "S .i "S t?
c- 0- u- a, cu
00 Ol c^ o
(>J C» 'T — '
C^ O — 1 CO
00 r^ 00 cx)
CO TT CM -^
CM ir> 05 ID
-rr CO 00 CD
?3 ?^ CM t^
O -H r^ -^
CM CO CC CO
CO O ^
g c o
;: w J
CC O C
CO ■<
.— -3 a»
— OQ ic
CO t- -r
o 5
C CO £- ^
•2 X. 1 :5
ac X X a:
H
Q
CO
U
c a.
o a>
^ c
0) -ps
i S § 2J
M ^ w („
o
D ^
0. 2 <^ -t:
:5 > 13 CO .5 ^
^ ^ IX. X ^ ^
-a —
c «
« o
S ^
Lh <<-■ L^ 1-, Lh Lh
■4J (H *-> -l-> *J ^
CC ♦J 03 W CO CO
(X, O) 0-, CU Oh Oh
r--LOiCCMCDC3iCDC35
COCM'TOOO-^-'I't^
O5-*COO5'-iC0TfCM
CMCOCDCMQOCOOl-^
O 00
E 2
o CJ a d c •• l:
t5 c Q. CO CO is *-
Oh Dl, c» O Q Oh ^
lO -H CO CD Oi
CO o — I cn CD
C— CM t^ — < r-H
iC 00 CM 00 -H
c ■•
.2 £
-a CO
= &
o
^c3
>> o cu
£ -E
£ 2i
o >.
O O-
I «
O o
S b
CO-^t^OOCMOOt— CT5COt:~-C30C^t^CV)i^
CDCDiOCOt-OOm-^CMCOiO-^CD-^^
a>-<j<cococoio-^a>cooocoiooococo)
00 00 CJO
r~ t^ Tf
TT CO C^
COOOCOOOt—OSCOCOCOCO'^C^Ol
CMCOCMCMCOCOt^COiCCMOiOOCJS
i/^ CO CO
^ O '^
r- CM CM
•-< r^ f^
o
CO (1>
00 3
-H O"
O 3
o
^ O °o
Z § CO
■^ oo
<**' '^ ^
= T3 ^
> "3. ,s-
£ « 5^
53 Pi O
CM
CM
-, ^
O CO
z ^
^ ^
g CO ■>. S
::: pa
CO
en Om
si
CM CU
CM
>< CO
oa -H
CO
00 CM 00
O t-- CTi
CO CM iC
o
CO c <*' Q o
Q I Jo tf
^- j= o S u
c Jj a>
-O CUD
o ^ i^
c;;; CD TT
cx^ CM CD
Csj Oi CM
m
o < ^
z ^ ;5
(U
O Q Z 3
CO ^
4 "i 2:^:32
?f o
o
o
>> o
(O Q,
1-3 O r
c
o o
-a CM
C iC
o -^
z =^,
r c
*- o
CJ5
DQ -H
^ 2
CM
CM CO
CO CM
CM CO
z 2S
CO CQ
vi X -5
^ CM -^
J w
O a;
c Q
Q O
I a:
Q
T3
, s
<! 03 CQ OQ
.b 3 ^ O
QQ OQ O O
£ -5 ^
CO a> k.
Q c a
CO 5
c E
3 >,
30
5 <^ 3
0) O
-6 z -M
GO CU
^ i
^ ^ a
c -• o
3 0) O
g M _^
S « 2
o -c s-
o o g
^ ^ Q 'o
Si. i^ c
3 OT M ;3
(73 CL, a, S
^ I- .^ I
H t
M H
>> ™ +-.
^ w to tn
;§ Q Oh Oh
O
rr o -C
CU cu c» CU
c
o
CO ^
Oi CO
H Oh
-§ S .2 -§
c ■:« (J G
0 ;n ^ u
1 ^ E 2
CL, (^ Dh cu
o
CO
oq (M ^ C5
CM r- <M c^
CO CO Cq CO
lO m r^ Oi
Oi CO ■«# 00
C^ (M t> CD
00 C^ t^ 05
-* CO
CO o
C^ CT5
CD -^ Tf
--( c^ up
CD LO C-
CO -^ -^
CO Tt 02
00 CD
O O
CD eg
CO CM
05 ^
CJ5 CD
CO -^ '^
r- CD CM
CO m o
r^
-<t
Oi
CO
CO
Oi
lO
05
Cvj
O lO CM O 00
CD CD CT3 -^ CO
O T-l Tt ^ t^
CO ^ CO — I CO
05 CM -* -^ 00
CO 00 00 '^ CO
00 CO LfO lO CM
^ ^ CO TT
O O — 1 --H
CM tT 00 t^
1^ ^
TO ^ O
<a -!-> CO
»S :^ f^
S ^ ^
a> o) t/3
*^ O. (b
5 n O
(/5
TJ C
-• ^
t: » o
cu -^ C£
C 3 OJ
0 Q. ^
'm m 'co
.2 IX =
S X
01 CO
OQ CM
05
CM CM
O "*
(— c CO
^ 6
<a eg
< ^
^ CM
lO o
^ CM
-r* -^ CO CO CO CD
00 00 OS CM CM r^
lO CO
00 CD
> >
CO <U
CO 41
uo CO
00 CD
C7i CO
^ > 1;^
8 CO
:! ?^
2 <
C<l IC CM
000
■«J< 00 CX)
^ ^ <
CO o
CO Tj.
O • ^
^ £ CO
>, ;3 CD
s- 3 ,,
a» o W
Q CQ 2
-d c 2
^ ^ 2'
> -^
mmcMtr^-tr-'-i— ii>i>
^ t- -* CO CM in C^, CO ^ 5£,
-_^ -_- CT) "^ ^^ —
10
00
00 •
PQ Q
o Q
S :
CM
«= 1
CO Q,
CD ^ cii
-, su UNI c_;
^ ., -^ '-' -H
■^ < ^
00 _&£
>< CM X o ^ ^
00
*^ o o
ttJ CQ CQ
CM O
O 05
CM CD
: CO 0.
2 O
£ <
< r
^ .s
^ CO
^ CM ■-
—I CO J
Q
. ai
M
^ F
^
>^ CO
H
u
0 ID
a
Se
c
-a
CQ
0)
B
CO
n, Stephe
Theron E
Keith L.
S
CO
CO
CJ
c
0
>
Q
1
0
c
CO
0)
be
3
c
d
0
-
2 > ^-
j::
.
0
CO
2i
a c =
£
'£
T5
CO
^
5s
W
« 2 c
'C
CO
fc
000
0
I
X
p:
X
X
(B —
Q .2
:S I Q
O j3
0
H
■-Tl
0
.D
^
0
oi
>
>>
CO
0
^
t^JJJJSSSS
31
>.
^
c
B
0)
w
o
c
o
n
QQ
>
c
U
J=
7!
o
O
a
c
0*
r
I
XI
;_;
aj
Tj
a.
H
t-
<T>
m
<£)
lO
C-:
in
lO
r~
in
(N
cs
00
s
g
bC
C
15
.2
1
1
1
c
oo
o
O
CO
c
"o
a>
bO
c
o
2i
Oi
X
>
c
c/j
u
0*
1
al
<
_o
00
be
a>
bc
c
c
C
E
.2
CD
CO
'—
0)
o
>>
>
<
b£
C
be
c
a)
>
<
-a:
2
c
c
3
s
1
1
a.
Ic
5X
c
.2
be
t
DC
<u
E
.2
a.
J=
O
bc
c
o
4J
»
a
1
c
«
bc
0)
U
"eo
u
15
S
o
2
c^
C
o
3
■A
3
_c
^
^
2!
bc
C
o
X
2
-a
"5
0;
00
-a
■B
c
1
g
bc
C
CO
>
1
o
.2
1
Oh
o
00
CO
>
c
B
5
c
ii
3
CO
5
3
bC
c
o
1
6
eo
—2
bc
c
CC
r°°
o
o
_o
hX^
C/D
1,
c
5
c
CO
s
CU
d
6
Q
O
ii
c
E
00
o
a
a
5
is
«:
>
Ic
a>
cc
i
3
O
X
x
tc
M
"u
^
CO
3
X
CO
X
—
a.
a:
<
Q-
Ixl
CL
CQ
<
Oh
OQ
>*
Q-
Cu
a.
a-
<
a.
7D
a.
a-
a.
,^
00
CO
^
^
O
^
CD
Oi
o
^
^
0^4
t-
o
-_.
CO
Q
CTi
CO
CD
^
^
c-
uO
t~
(>)
in
in
05
CO
05
C^l
C^l
C^4
CD
CD
S
-o
00
CO
CO
00
CD
CO
■*
o
CD
-<r
t-
O
^^
'^I
00
OS
co
O
CO
CO
—1
o
CO
CM
CO
o
cri
cc
00
"T
r-j-
CD
1— 1
CD
t-
CD
Op
i-
00
•^
t-;-
O
r;-
r;-
op
t-
CO
C^l
'T
CO
00
00
00
eg
c-^
in
in
Oi
in
in
00
^
CD
1-
00
rr
-<r
00
co
in
00
CD
CO
(M
Oi
-<*•
t^
OS
CO
Oi
in
CO
CD
Oi
-<<'
C^
o
t^
in
t^
eg
c-
in
Oi
in
CO
CD
CM
t-
t-
CO
CO
t-
t-
t^
CO
C^l
rp
r~
-ft
in
r^
OJ
CO
r^
t-~
CD
CD
in
t^
CM
in
Oi
CD
CM CD
CM -^ CO ^
CO r~ c^i c^
in in
00 00
CO CO
CM CM
in CM in
r~ CD (M
Tf CO
^ o
t> CO
^
^O be
■<*• o ..-
in
''^ 5 bo o
CO
00
CD
O Z2 CM r^
CM <^ -~, Oi T}<
E ^
S J= J=
OQ
i:; u
t: ><
o S
^ £
CQ -
' ~6
< •£ M
JJ i ^
Ci- O CD
co" «
3 u
O o
S3
C T3
0) CO
-r ' c« ,^ <
CJ
OQ "O
CM CO ^
O -^ •* t — ' CM P
ei CM CO -^ -^ -H CQ
^ r- x CM CO 00
5
-a CO
O to
^ Z
CO o
CO 00
CO CO
Tl" 00
m '^
in
o <
;ij t^ z 1^
O CD «
z* t^ <« t-
05 ^ _ OJ
c
O CO
bo c
CO c
S U cr> '>i CD
CM in
CJS o
CM CO
O t^ >< 00
-^ r OS
c/3 -e Ci-
o o
O CM
O CM
o
o
a
o
o
J
2 c
>i
CD CO
O — «
^ to
CM CD
CM
< o
^ c
Q 00
^ C/3
< J
z 2
if
Z r
8 CJ '- ^
aj o5 cji
rr ■«*■ CO
^ CM CM 05
^ TT in CM
Q
u
3
-^ .^ a-
:i' n "^^
<b • ""?
-? 3 J
. DC
o
^. ^ ^ tf\ ^ A
x; o
>.
c
o
^ = I
CL -^ OQ
< -^ X
I I. ^
^ S S" .i ^ o
Ou a, a. a- a. a.
:^ E od
a: w o
X DC a:
X CQ
«o -o
Q U
u u
- O
fS fS (2 s S
|g
32
o
cc
Q
o
3
1!
00 ^
o o
«D «3 o
Oi iC ^
<X) O^ 05
^ < <
>. ^ O
-o
<
Q
O
-
c
*
-d
<
c»
>
c
m
o
>,
1-J
.2*
•a
§
1
o
<
u
o
w
o
o
IC
•^
(>)
Tf
CO
C£>
Oi
O >. -G
o o 2
S S ;2
o
<!:
I
H
CO
I— I
hH
Q
CO
^;
l1
g
(X. c»
Tf O
o
00
t-i 00
05 ^
CO <x>
in t-
05 ^
00
Oi >,
'S Q
P3
O -3
co' OJ
. o
^ <=>
0)
O
o I
PQ X
GO
.-lOSCO^C^CDQO^
iCiOCOC^OQOCOCO
O O [- -* lO in 00
-* CO CO
CD
CD
lO
lO
,_i
CO
05
[~^
iC
iC
05
CD
IC
00
t>
-*
CO
(M
00
CO
00
■*
•^
05
CO
r^
CO
00
LO
(M
eg'
^
^
CD
c^
CO
c^
t^
c^
CO
o
CO
S
CD
c^:;.
-*
S'
CD
CD
CO
CO
§
CO
c?
iC
m
u
o
CO
OJ
CD
s
£
o
O
o
J
J=
^
oT
ffl
C/2
o
2
3
0)
3
1
'a
O
<;
1
Tj"
S
00
S
<
(S
CD
CD
'
l:
§
c§
CO
W
s
CO
Q
_^
-«
-^
2
■a
§
CM
^
<
-t^
o
1
CO
C
00
CO
^
X
o
rSl
js
CJ
CQ
o
^
o
z
<§
o'
2
-2
o
CO
s
CD
co"
s
00 o
S 2
OS o
O O ^ ±j ^ <M
,-H lo Z K Dh —I
PQ W
CO
■ft
^
i
CO
r;
N
c
o
2
J
o
G
"S
o
< 2 -a
2J ^
3 iJ
3 CO
m >
lO o
Oh
d S
^ ^
CD 03
£ ^
33
o
S .2 ^
< I o
w ii I
o ,
.23 CU
c/2 =:
O cr> «; c
CO « cc C
<u ;^ ;:: "O
H S S <
—
O CO
t^ ■^ a>
^ -y; r»i
c O "^ CO
CO -Q
" CO ^^ to t, o
i ^ ■? s=- •;« • <^
3 .::; CO
:s s !^
a, s- >. >.
^ ^ i ^
i: ^' ^ ^
iS 2 §• §•
:r) X c/: X
■2 X W w
< -- E
^ I I
III
5 S
en
2„
41 CO
a. I
6 «
CO CO
O o
00
00 CT5
CO <i> o
CO . ^
u .2 -a
CO c c
^ a; c
a; CO
§ ^ -^
:: 2 :?
■^ ^1 o cr> :? ^
X X
0 — 05
< -a
o <
o ^ -5
oJ X "^ cu
-o Z
W
CM t~
00 00
. 3 C
CO aQ a;
O JO CO
^ _2 a.
cr; CO j2
J -3 S
CO "7
C/) '^ V)
05 J in
irg "— i cvj
c^ 7} t^
-a -a
X X
E E
c o
£ E
So X
CO cc
c ^
^ X
c
CO
D.
X
CO
<
.^
CO
E
X
^
<
>
^
00
CO
iC
<X)
iC
»
w
lO
.5 = DQ OQ
(J . • ^' - E
QQ
V)
^:^:^-
c 0^ C E CO j= =:
00
- .£ I ^^ S ^ U^ -
■^ 1 ^ 9 * -^ ^ 'c I
^ a a<>-
. E ^ .
I =«• > -^ s: o = g
o a, o .— -^
■ - 0) c
>s *- *-
cQcfiaaouocjooQu:xi:2jSSSQ:a;a:a)c/3^^^
34
O
-S E
S
^ o
3 «
05 "«=<
lO o
00 CO
O 3
^ <
3 CO
aj CO
^ Q
CO
s s
.2
C
•a
o
3
CO
s
"o
O
c
J3
1
o
s
15
c c c
0) a> 0)
T3 T3 TJ
3 3 3
O Oi
00
'^ <
O CO
b CO
li
H i
CO <
S "^
2 s
.2 O
w-
0
CO
DQ
IB
0
^
a
b£
"O
<
c
0
r
is
Pi
X =0
- a o
CO O >-i --H
t> r- CD CO
CO =^.
01 "^^^
2*
O 9)
M O
o •-*
SI
> CL| 2
O iJ
+j -« -w 5 3>
CO CO CO CO K
l-H
CO
^
C»
"ffl
ca
•£
H
_o
•E
U
'3
J
H
0
W)
^
^
53
CO
c
c
s
>
<u
4>
(U
W
-a
73
T3
=
=
3
a .t
01 (U
O bD
T O)
O C
o 0)
!=! 2 "S
10
CO ^
Q o -
•s, O J
s ^ :^
^ z >
0
0
CD
J
"O
<M
00
is
Oi
OJ
0
a;
Q
<
-a
s
CO
0
c
1
I ^
. o
CO oi
CO
CD O
X CO 00
O CD OJ
PQ CO Tf
Si
lO <
CD --I
O CO
CM CM
o
O
.s <
s «
CO M CO CO CO (l^
C (U <u
•El iJ ^
O W) m
"o .S £
^ ^ -
HOC
■^ -^ eo
1-§|
CO < S
£ 2
:3 Oi
K ^ ^
-^ -^ O
00 -^
^ O CM
r-; " z: ~ "J
in ^
Q £
o ;:r
^ C Oh
.S "^ Tt<'
P « O
CO
H Q
=^ ^
CQ K 5
^ CM j>!
CO ^ !>
^ O CM
2 2;
< ^ ^
S «> -
ai « >
2
5^ fc
CO z
:^ cr> -^ CO ^
■'J' CO Oi Oi CD
< CO
§<§
|l
S CO
S o ■«
2 Q O
^ tf if S
a
CO <u m ^
U ^
o
PQDQCQOQCQoQfflPQCQ
O CO
H i
3 c
cr -c
^ -2
0- .2
Q bB
E ^ -^ 2 5 ^ I
ffi H
r. == O
SI
o
CO o C
<U £ O
b ol Cu
35
I
. c
c ^ C c
O O CO 3
^ Q O ;^
■^ • "Sb >=■
c -2 c
x' 00 C •"
-^ > 4) E
c« .s = = r
I- 3 3 U
O H &u U, O
Z Q
.i -T3 -o -a
-o
C 3 3 3
3
ii ao ^ ^
(^
C r-
'E .2
= CO ^
J- CO C'
- — CO
ii -a -T3 Sn =5
g 3 3 CO .^
(X c?5 cJ^ '^^ S
E S
O) c
rl
^ 2 u
c/3 a, w
T3
o
U
O
in
— ' c
O — 1
< ^
CQ "^ «
oa ^-
a: .g
>■ k
5 ^
>': X
^ W CO
ra
cc
'T
l~
CO
^
CO
O
O)
iC
S
C^
CO
Oi
u
o
< J
CO
■^ CB T3 "O -<
X ^ .9 i -t<
.i -• ^ Q S
o -o
I' «
a: rj
E :=i
o I ?S
^ C/3 c^
CT) , O
< =^ <
0 C/3 5!
«^ .'
1 m ^
^ ^ -c
-6
DC
g CD ^
-S 00 -H
CO °0 — I
5 ^' X
< , o
, O OQ
I" Z -
> . c
t- 4) O
Q = 'S
to > •-
2 ^ ^
« r^ ^ ^ < -^
I il
S ^ CQ
1'^ o ^
O CO o
d
-
_ra
6
CO
_c
-o
CO
CO
?
CO
X
CO
o
lO
CQ
m
T
1^ CO —
4i Q
a o b
C/D Q
<»
o
00
o Z
2 5 o^
< c
_ o
o O <
= >> a,
E ^ -
CO -^ t-
< < <
o
% > <
<u 3
CO in t—
:e g-"^
V3 3
E H
o
Is
en »- I- Q. ii
E OQ * JO .2
o E E ^ S £
C/) C/J C« C/3 H H
36
MEMBER MISSIONARIES OVERSEAS
Earl J. Anderson
Kenya
Ralph E. Camp
Japan
Ernest Boehr
Taiwan, R.O.C.
Barbara Boehr
Taiwan, R.O.C.
Phyllis M. Chamberlain
Nagano, Japan
David I-San Chan
Singapore
Hubert K. Clevenger
Brazil
Malcolm B. Collins
Kenya
James L. Crouch
Nigeria
Kenneth L. Downing
Kenya
Helmut L. Egelkraut
West Germany
Vernon A. Friesen
Upper Volta
Timothy J. Halls
Sao Paulo, Brazil
Robert H. Hill
Athens, Greece
David L. Johnston
Algers, Algeria
Reuben W. Keiper
Sao Paulo, Brazil
Lawrence E. Keyes
Sao Paulo, Brazil
Robin M. Kietzman
Austria
Albert 0. Klein
Taiwan, R.O.C.
Manfred Kohl
Germany
Diane W. Moore
Philippines
William Pape
Germany
Kenneth Shay
Taiwan, R.O.C.
Marion Shay
Taiwan, R.O.C.
Ed E. Silvoso
Argentina
Robert R. Thompson
Parana, Brazil
David M. Thompson
Parana, Brazil
(Intern)
Leslie Van Vorst
Australia
Carolyn Waltz
Columbia
John C. Winston
France
Africa Inland Mission
Overseas Christian Servicemen's
Centers
T.E.AM.
T.E.A.M.
T.E.A.M.
Scripture Union
OMS International
Africa Inland Mission
Sudan Interior Mission
Africa Inland Mission
Evangelisch Missionsschule
Sudan Interior Mission
Overseas Crusades
Greater Europe Mission
Young Life International
Things To Come Mission
Overseas Crusades
Slavic Gospel Association
T.E.A.M.
World Vision International
Wycliffe Bible Translators
T.E.A.M.
T.E.A.M.
T.E.A.M.
Luis Palau Evangelistic Team
Brazil Inland Mission
Brazil Inland Mission
Revesby Congregational Church
Wycliffe Bible Translators
French Evtmgelical Seminary
37
MISSIONARIES BASED IN U.S./CANADA
Fred D. Acord
V. Sara Archer
Stanley G. Belland
David V. Benson
Bixby, Elizabeth
Sam W. Burton
Arch Cameron
Robert P. Culver
Glenn E. Davis
Donald G. Dewing
Wallace H. Erickson
Norman E. Fitch
Gordon H. Fraser
Robert J. Gerry
LaRue L. Goetz
A.D. Hartmark
Stanley B. Hopper
Henr>' J. Kienbaum
Jerry E. Lloyd
Gregory A. Monaco
Dennis D. Repko
Donald M. Richter
Mr. & Mrs. Albert Roman
Moishe Rosen
John C. Shafer
Joe H. Shultz
David B. Sterling
Robert E. Sullivan
Charles J. Taylor
Martyn C. Thomas
Peter D. Todd
David B. Wylie
Divide. CO
Saskatchewan. Canada
Encino, CA
Santa Barbara, CA
Springfield, VA
Pasadena, CA
Asheville, NC
Fayetteville, NC
Fresno, CA
Crandon, WI
Park Ridge, IL
Coos Bay, OR
Woodburn, OR
Washington, PA
Bismarck, ND
St. Paul, MN
Frankfort, IN
Valley City, ND
Lafayette, CO
Des Plaines, IL
Pasadena, CA
San Gabriel, CA
Dallas, TX
San Rafael, CA
Irrigon, OR
Lower Salem, OH
Minneapolis, MN
Allston, MA
Little Valley, NY
Ottawa, Canada
Trenton, NE
Abington, PA
Sudan Interior Mission
T.E.A.M.
Hospital Chaplains of America
Pres. - Russia for Christ
Midwest Evangelical Association
V.P. - Tecate Missions
Director - Eliada Homes
Dean - Manna Christian College
Beverly Manor Hosp. /Fresno Co. Jail
Midwest Indian Mission
Director - Compassion, Inc.
Village Missions
Southwestern School of Missions
Dir. - Christian Literature Crusade
Executive Director - Steer, Inc.
Chaplain - Door of Hope
Home of Onesiphorus
Child Evangelism Fellowship
Child Evangelism Fellowship
Youth For Christ
The Navigators
Regions Beyond Mission
Wycliffe
Director - Jews for Christ
The Berean Society, Intl.
Director - Campus Living Association
Police Chaplain
Seaman's House of Boston
American Missionary Fellowship
Canadian Bible Society
American Evangelical Association
American Scripture Gift Mission
ARMED FORCES CHAPLAINS
Lester G. Felker
Francis L. Fly
Robert G. Leroe
Jerry E. Malone
Wilson G. Parks
Gary R. Pollitt
Robert W. Schellhaas
Donald W. .Sweitzer
Larry Towne
John D. Ward
Alvin N. William.s
U.S. Air Force
U.S. Army
U.S. Army
U.S. Army
U.S. Army
U.S. Navy
U.S. Army
U.S. Air Force
U.S. Air Force
U.S. Air Force
U.S. Armv
Colorado
Ft. Knox. KY
Ft. Meade, MD
Germany
Micronesia
USS Jouett
Ft. Stewart. GA
New York
Fairfield. CA
Philippine Islands
Gcrmanv
38
LAY MEMBERS
FROM NON-MEMBER CHURCHES
Bridenthrall, John H., 1471 Nautilus Ln., Dunnellon, FL 32630
Brown, Shirley, 566 E St., OUvenhain, CA 92024
Burkhalter, Richard L., 1010 Johnston Dr., Aurora, IL 60506
Coleman, David, Rt. #1, Willow Hill, IL 62480
Coleman, Grace E., Rt #1, Willow Hill, IL 62480
Grossman, Thomas, Box 32, Waco, TX 76703
Davis, Mr. & Mrs. John R., 128 Rock Springs Rd., San Marcos, CA 92069
Fornes, James M., 85100B Mill St.. Waianae, HI 96792
Freeman, Richard, 46 Main St., Lubec, ME 04652
Garmoe, Mrs. Pauline, Salem, lA 52649
Gillespie, Robert, Rt #1, Willow Hill, IL 62480
Green, Edwin Kirby, 2422 S. Roosevelt Dr., Lake Charles, LA 70601
Grice, Mr. & Mrs. Robert E., 114 W. D St. Encinitas, CA 92024
Holmes, Hilmer, 2649 N. 49th Dr., Phoenix, AZ 85035
Jappinga, Fred, 1466 N. Citrus Springs Blvd., Dunnellon, FL 32630
Jones, Mrs. Martha, 44 Micholson St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702
Learn, Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan, 36 Arnold Rd., Hingham, MA 02043
Locke, Mrs. H.J., Olham, SD 57051
Mosher, Miss Frances W., Rt. #1, Box 136, Salem, lA 52649
Muench, William, 1492 N. Citrus Springs Blvd., Dunnellon, FL 32630
Norris, Mr. & Mrs. Robert, Middle Road, Bridgeport, VT 05734
Parks, Mrs. Alta, Salem, lA 52649
Parks, Mr. & Mrs. Vernon, 201 E. Webster, Mt Pleasant, lA 52641
Patten, Mrs. James Jr., 250 High St., Newbury, MA 01950
Rees Earl 1506 Nautilus Lane, Dunnellon, FL 32630
Rook, Mr. & Mrs. Myles, Rt. #4, Mt. Pleasant, lA 52641
Schaap, Mrs. Edward, 627 Maple Dr., Dundee, MI 48131
Smith, Timothy E., Wheaton College, Box 2260, Wheaton IL 60187
Stowell, Dr. EUery
Stueckle, Mr. & Mrs. J.A., Rt. #1, Box llOA, LaCrosse, WA 99143
Tatem, Mrs. Harry C, Woodstock Valley, CT 06282
Tatem, Mr. & Mrs. Stewart M., Eastford, CT 06242
Watts, Mrs. Dale, Rt. #1, Salem, lA 52649
Watts, Mr. & Mrs. Philip E., 387 Purchase St., S. Easton, MA 02375
Watts, Mrs. Wilbur, Salem, lA 52649
Williams, David A., 1515 N. Buchanon St., Arlington, VA 22205
Zoellner, Mrs. Wilheminia, 1612 Camp Rd., Huron, OH 44839
39
22 ^
s 3
O
GO
Oi
iH
V}
a
1—1
S
cc
U
CIh
tf
H
P
P3
K
O
tf
o
H
u
pq Q
S
o
H
z
S
l-H
Q
S^
O H
Eh W
tf>H
o
Oh
tf
O
Cm
.5 S £
° c 2
>. c c
CO •-• •—
Q S S
3
< w
9» *3
S p -a
^ 3
o ««->
*-> o
t-i I- > •
i^ iJ '5 s
.2 .2 3 c
c c <u 'S
OS O ^ (M
<1>
J5
3
1
(^
>^
E
O
O
u
(_
t_
u,
0)
a>
a>
.2
2
'c
c
'c
ii
i
ii
m <x) t^ 00
t:
o
D.
04
«
3
O
a.
^_
^
a>
§
c
c
o
c
o
■o
i^
«
1/1
a<
3
o
CO
^
■a
.2
X)
U
>•
c
o
o
"o
"o
<
5
1
«2
c
«
.2
<
2
^
P.
?^
,
,
,
.
X
^H
CI
cc
^r
u
~^
'^
-^
1980
GIVIN4
:
€»
^
en
00
xf
CO
?^
< z ^
U £ w
>- o o
bc
C 3 c 'J^
-:< . ^' ^-
■^ "^ 'i cB
cu
3
bo
CO
3
Z
3
■J
>
c^
c
O
-ts
^
c
O
be
be
O
S
-a
c
_aJ
IE
C/2
oT
<D
o
QJ
David P
Rt. 1
Keswick
CO
o
a;
cr>
1
3
O
-a
<
1
3
C
CO
S
X
o
cu
^ aQ
•^
J
2
^
^
♦J
^
&i
c
C
V.'
VD
c
c
^
d;
O
If
■^
O
. <
< w
O
aa'
>
<
±
_
7
E
^
aJ c:
■^.^
^
d
<D
/I
>
J
^3
1^
5
E
s.
3
o
i
^
u
X
05
li
;5 i.o
CO
o
J
■*
CO
CT5
^ J
^ -H
-^
1"
(/:
X
a, Q oi —
u: 03 1^: :r
!!: oi o X z
c
M
c
• f3
;C
^
O
o
X
cc
c
_aj
3
"co
^2
'5
S
E
3
3
a>
O
^
2
X
'T
40
i't
Qq_
2 >
CO
2
S 3
6e
_
ii
'y z
ic
o
'^ £
€e
^5^
O >
^ 3
05
^
CX3
si
2 &
q6
lO
o
og
eg
05 ^
1^
?:
1
::^
■*
^
S
o
CO
05
CO
CD
05
-»
aj
CO
00
<
d
CO
lO
s
05
05
>- o
CO
> T
1g.
<
Oi
go
£00
03 O
O cq
E, 05
O eg
:n^C
-C OP C5
O > CO
2 -t O
c o ^
CO ^ «
CO (U c
Q lo H
11
5 .
O p
r':^ ^ c2
O CO H
0)
CO O o ^-^
0) ^ +J yj
C — • 00 ^
O ^ -^
o
CO
J;^ a> o Ih
cL
^> «c£
CD
S
w
^^s
-a ^ >
o o o
tf ?q O
CD
1^ O
J > o
• ra &
Q o 2^
"S uo "o
tf ^ z
^c
c:
CO
c
^
5
So
o
-a
uj o
o
i^
c "^
<
1
1
6
g m
3
CO
05
u
c5
CD
^S
~: :s ^
o^
o
41
"O CO
lO ^
r-i a>
O CO O £^
O
5 ^
05 ^
O 05
o £i
G ^
'a O rH
fl 05 (M
5 o
iZ
si
2 >
«^
S 3
,^
O)
., «
€^
^ £
u >
^ 3
00
??
CM
?! w
Cvj'
•^
Sfe
€«^
u
1/3
cn
^ t
<
03 S
X w
!
S
IB
€)
K
a
u
^
<
z
sJ
>•
i
^
>>
§
S"
H
(M
Q
S
Oi
S
>
2
c
>%
■1^
a>
^
O)
CO
Q>
o
Tj"
(M
O
Oi
00
Q
OJ
J
bO
CIS
O
■ — '
c
c
CO
05
0)
(U
-a
c
D
T3
o
CO
E
(73
s
c^x
c
00
CO
c2
o
1
o
05
C/2 O
o
.S CO CO
^< =
iC -J
O
O
c
a
CO
c
0)
c
oS
"IS
^
u
'r.
■^^
CO
CO
Oj
vS
a
-C
c
ii
CO
J^
O '-
C
t-
0)
^oS c
_2 CO 4> ^ 52 3 ^
O .5 -'^ ^ - 7= ^ a
CA 0)
3 > to
Z < JS
~ CO lO
o a
*r* ^* *r^ *r- ^^ >r ^ *» -^^ •-" "^ IT;
1^ Q ::
^ <M C
—1 T}< CO
< CO c/3
•^
3
_o
>.
'2
.ti
c
c
a>
o
3
>
«J
<
o
<
1
«
CO
00
Z.
o
g
a>
9
o
OS
£
<b
c
d/
<T>
£
2
1
I
CM
D
_]
c
CO
;
CO
£
^
o
1^
5
u
^
5:
^
CM
i!
1 )
«'
ea
bc
a>
u
0^
be
c
o
<
o
CM
O
0)
^H
CM
^
05
t^
a>
(0
a
c
<
<u
I-
Z
73
^^
^
. .2 CD
U « CO
u O ".
cZ 2 Qi
CM
CM
/^ 00
3 rt .i 'c:^
E - Q ^
C X c ^
42
S ^ z
00 w _
2 w >
" ^ 3
en
II
>, o
_o
CO
tX
N
M
CO
-^
s
3
3
^
fc.
O
t-.
«
>■
CO
!-i
5
c/i
CD
J3
*J
u
o
C
^
CM
CO
CQ
CO
IS
Is^
^ 2 "^
^ = c-
2 "S q'
o - ^
2 ^ O
be 2
-O
1"
1
ro CO
5
S c^
c
Q^
CS3
GO
Q ^
CM
01 CM
be
r? t: .s
. CO Q,
Q ^ CO
t- CO 03
(i- -* Oh
^
CM
C£
£
jai
,__i
CO
CO
s
J
c
d
c
i
iii
5
di
0)
ffl
b£
a<§
eg
-c i^ >.
tH C s-
CO 5 "^
O OJ 5
• -< kT CO
Pi ^ O
QJ CO
> Oi
< «
CJi
^ K «3 . CO fr
w 2 CO .S CO ^^
CQ LO CO S CO S
c
3
£ ^
^ Ol,
CO
c-
CM
CM
a>
CO
£ 1^
Oh CTi
-a CO
C T}<
CO
S o "X!
2 00 TO - ^
F TO ffl ^ E^
43
o S > c:^
CS
II-
CO
TO ^
O [>,
0)
CO CC o. e CO
^ ^ m o £i
^=^
s
u >
s ^
e<
o
o
o
CO
to
to
«»
to
«»
lO
o
CO
<o
»-•
CO
Q
<o
o
11
5 2
>• O cj
>- o
5
Si
CO
in
Oi
to
_QJ
4X^
O *J o
-g c/D in
^ :5 «
^ ZZ OD
CO CO
13
X JO
^ (^ w
03 v; O
I- ^
g*
11 N.
ParkJ
do 32
bSl
^t
<o 'S Jr
~ 00
O ^ O
o o
^2«
T O JS
2 . o
. b
♦- CD
c5
L. O
^ai
oo .J«
^i
o ^
o £
^ o
= "2 ^ J2
o u 00 ;3;
^ 1^ fo -r
j^ M -o 00
a; ,_. c ■ —
to
I- _
CO .-^
U
Oi »c -r
2 K 3 *
J i J: IE
»8 t^
■O 3
cn c:
c P
5 ^ — o
O •-" CO
o C «
^ O C^J
►^ a ^
• a> lO
c^s N ^ cr
44
g
CO
>
S
3
y
yj
z
^
>
*^
3
%
^
2
S
00
.^^
05
lO
to
cs
o
o-'
^
€^
o
o
C^J
IC
c^
^
^-
OS H
1^
5 a
< Z
? O
>: b
05
.
"M
.5 ^ CT5
S ^
lark
in 6
259]
ichl
al C
224
CO. CO Tf
lyn Burch
5, Box 32
am Rd.
kport 604
nces Fe
Memori
hland 6
^ ?3 ^
CO M
oj . a, o
^o-
2 ir: a
tt. to a
W tf O J
il
^ < Oi
ai >
"^ oq TJ
CO O !-.
O CQ O
c 2 -*
"^ cn cr
>, 05 be
C ™ O
^^3
T3
<1>
3
o
J
o
<r>
^
1
1
CD
en
03
T3
05
i^
CQ
CS
CO
^
iU
■£
bC
m
3
:5Stf
cS^
S §S3
45
o
§
00
C4
^H
'■r
CO
ci
CO
CM
m
4%
f»
6%
M
a: S
>. o u
CM
to
1-H
CO
00
O
•o
CM
s
1
2
s
s
CM
OS
05
US
05
CM
Oi
00
Oi
»o
00
05
CO
QO
js oa
>^ HH or ^^
- ^ ^ 9
■2 -^ OQ ^
^ -1- - «
. t^ CM o
£ 00 . W)
C/3
C
o o
W OT C
^ ^ 2
■5 ^ :§
^ r5 CO
W S Q
2
c
<
-a
6
c
c
c
CO
o
o
<
IS
£
^2
1
1
u:
= CO
as cu
o
C
O
i c/:
s
CO
.
a>
C
t^
S c
i5
. o
Co- pastors
Steven Felder
201 S. Maple
Alex DeGolye
O
c
o
'T
o
0)
c
CM
^;
X
o
1
be
C
1
c/5 m
o
1
-2 2
O 0)
a
CO
c
Q
OQ
= 1
1
o ^
o o.
c
CO
a
c
o
'■75
c
i
1^
s
t^
o
«c
a;
CM
Oi
Oi c
.2 «
CO
o e-?
s^
o
■v
"^ -r
u
c
«■-
2: i
CM iC
0) 0)
E?-
<
'Z <a
lo •
c
CO
C '
be r/5
a>
bc v
w)-5
X
06
as
2 ^
o
s
£ bi
§^
O
<>*
CD
il
^ ^
^i
2
1"=
a
vj
bc 1-
c
i
O C
CO
• C
a CO
«o _
X
o
i
S>2
1
I'i
Eg
1
Iff
.1^
■22
c2-
46
CD e;
GC
S
'
CB
U
S
CO
1
^
X
Ed
\^
Q
,_!
« u
U
<X)
^1
iJ
CT>
y
>- o
;j
'^^
03
«
d
l>-
<
00
Ed
K
>
O
lO
o
,_(
-*
Tl«
»o
CO
CO
t~
CO
o
<M_^
t>
o"
o"
lO
€«■
<M
(M
(M
€«•
€«•
€«•
lO
o
lO
lO
lO
CO
-*
(N
>-l
lO
o
O
to
o
lO
lO
^ o r-
fccj
.2 O ^
tf
« W-o
U
^^1
J
O
W (M J
o
o
W E 2
=3 00
c:
o
03
1 Longd
4th St.
67455
O
CD . C
1
Micha
411 S
Lincol
C T3
as
i^ -a cS
-Q -iii ij
< K ^
O <V
T}- >
o «
^'2
Q CQ kJ Oi
^ > '='
-% s t,
1^ -
O ;C O
tf CD CO
6JD CD
+-'_
6 SS
J J £i
c
o
c^
C/3 O
(U
o
S ^
C
S O
a>
in
1
M-a
c c
"^
O «3
hJ
o -p
03 t- cu i:^
>
X
>
to
i
S
=
■^
^
«^
i^
uu
CO 1
F 1
.^y
-" S
a a jJ
lO
< Z ^
O^
'M ti '.j
>. o ;;
■^
r^
< 5
CO
00
2^ cT)
(« CO --J
-s to D3
i; 05 —
o ^
-§ J-
cu ^ ii
CO > .2
C to ~
5 CO «
< uO O
t: CM
CO O --I
S S m
to - -
E
0;
O
o _ _
U CO QQ
CO
J= -- 0) -^
O CO — .
- C S =
cj — O a^ 5
^"^ !-§
EW § >,
"■ c E ^ 5 ^ ^
o
C/D
U
0-
d:^^
~ m' "O
S.t
o: iSc^^^
-a J= >,^ a* a>
Cd c«
-t: r/^ o cj =: .c
Dong
144 ;
Quin
Patri
7 Ha
Dorc
2c3
° -o - '^
^ "S js ^
^ t- ^ IZ
o :^ cj s
rj *j cs in
(73 o —
■^ 3 i; lo
E C 03 CN
o
(M
O
o
00
o
i
g
e»3
CO
m
>
£
€«•
ee^
s
3
O
o
O
.
u
lO
€«■
® R
z
al
S8
>
-^ u
a
1
o
O
o
lO
t-
o
^
«5_
o
o"
fe
-*
CO
2
1
€«•
€«■
^
iC
<M
o
CO
CD
^
^
o
lO
GC
S
■^
'
lO
W
to
lO
^
r~
(M
CO
M
CO
Ol
CO
Q
00
t>
CO
N
Tf
OS
CO
I>
lO
(N
CO
«»
««■
€»
,
CO
o
!
00
o
SB
^
S
"
a
o
CO
00
oi a
^
t~~
CO
CO
3i
u
Oi
05
Ol
y
1— 1
>— •
> O
u
-9
-'J'
o
CO
oi
g
05
CO
CM
<
00
00
c^
00
00
CO
CO
s
i
OJ
Oi
i
8
00
CM
00
CO
00
en o
s I i
to CO «3
O (>a O
o
JJ
CO
o
Oi
m -i-i
J2 Cn
o
t.
►^ ■«
(U
■-3 £;
«
&i
o
S M
CO
fc en
5
o
CD . CO
X5 < "=>
O ^ L«
. °S to
--* CO a>
« H «
i §1
W S O
o ??
1 -o
m .§
c3^i
I^S
P 13 to
w fS
Mrs. Sherw
106 Harvar
E. Bridgew
Lorraine
21 Jeffer
Haverhill
-S 00
I I
-a
a CO
^ O c-
I r- S
« -^ c
en
c o
O CO
o
-a
O) ■- —
bO -C !-,
u, 2 aj
dj CO +j
|2g
E :: o
c > ^
9 < <=>
13
O
-a PQ S3
en .S
CO
O tr-
=3 ^ S
•SsS
^ S 2
•2^
CO a
_ o
o 5 o 12
^ 2 -^ ^
M "1 <=> Ol
_ ^ t, CO
g CM g CO
'^ .. "p p
en
c o
O CO
-i^ 05 00
_C o 00
-2 > ^ 2
§c§cSi 5::
o
n ^,
49
c
O) * ~ CO
S a — t^
o o ^ t^
O t- J2 CO
!-,
o ^ S
ri -L^ '^ 1-t
^ ^ g CO
CO "^^ C r-l
' 00
- ^ '^ Ol
S i/3 O lO
.2 CM CM
-s ^ s ® «
•g en S 2 25
£ 2 S I s
2S >
s 3
X r
o
«
o
jS
o
CM
«^
^
o
CO
a>
00
u
< z
>: o
l!
._
Q^
t^
"S
"^ s
_^ ^
o
■^ S
a>
c
^
o c
31
?
o
co'
5
CO
"d
OS
II
to
o
CO
CO
in
tie o
■^ o
■?
(X
C/3
— >.
C'-r
l-l
00
2
rr co'
eo CO
c
,
> S
*?5
CO
:5 CO
►J -a
r. a:
«-
CO
^^
o
c
CO
T3 f~^
w -
o
^ T3 ^ 1.0
n ij O
-P ^ -^ t^
E
CO
CO
CO
a;
^
lO
-
04
>
<
o
cu
^
T
M
O
o^
0)
6
c
ac
o
c
c
o
00
CO
o
■c
o
^
^
^
CO
cc
CM
ro
1
CO
I
CO
T3
(1)
CJ
1
u
1
c
"S
c
ti
^
o
V
O
«M
I:
"5
^
regational o
em 01355
Z
"a*
o
i
'illage
e St.
2053
6401
I
O
W 3
,'-
-^ ^° n
o
OS
<
c £
O CO
00
00
dwav
1 Villi
dway
7) 53
N. Cong
Elm St.
New Sal
1
§2
1
CO
|2|5
_ <K
00
-; W
— . i; a* .
— C CJ <M
c a> „ CO
go g CO
DQ - ;^ S
U CO t-
5* *J CTi XT
i^ S =?
13 2-13 lO
P ^ -S f-
£2:^
50
O I
CO
00
05
O
O
O
o
tr-
io
C«3
Oi
O
s I
M
as a ^
< z y
u » u
>- O iJ
+J CM
c 2 S
I is
fc, CO <U
CD <u iG
E ^ £
CO 3J o
is
CO
o
1
s
O
c
(M
CO 05
3
e X
a
CM
S
c«
CM
o
oi
j=;
c
>s
lO
o
QSc/3
-.J "^
■Sec
S CO CO
E CD >
^' Q ^
-^ ^ =*2
^ ^
o'i
O 3
■^ o
OJ (J
^ H
> 2
T-H O .
CM CQ c»
Sc» ^
J= Oi ^
»-:) lO c/2
!_
^J
00
S
-iJ
CO
2
C/D
OJ
•—1
CO
CM
ja
,
o
bL
Lh
O
"m
^
-2
c
o
c
3
o
<u
O
0)
O
03
>^
O
03
CO
■rf
CM
C/3
1
CO
C/2
• -w CM
< c o
QJ S C
S 00 'S
cS
s: s tf 3
c
o
o
> ^
.S"iS CO
o ^^
'-CO
^- a CO «2
kV cm ■-(
O CO
6-
[i] m r/i .^.
C 00
O CO
CM
en
^ . s
MO ^ Z
51
i. t
*i
5 t
- <
> o
^ Q. ^
« Q. OC
^ - CC
I .5
0) -a _
cj "^ CO
< c S
-, ■> I'
CO 5 be
[O ^ T3
:C CO 'C
^ CQ CQ
§ ?3 W
.—
S-i
O
'3
3
lO
o
CO
QC
J
'I'
CM
.^
E'^
c
a
T3
O
S
00
05
.^
o
c
CO oi
^ C CD
"^ s ^
. 00 o
V5 cn h
iTr&
CO
2< ?
c _
CO ~ c
CL, CO CO
I- £
eg?
DQ
09
"d.
CO
OS
c
o ^
3
(5
^ a. :^
C/3 CO _
> "* c
Qj QC fr
"5.22
c ^
;? ^ '"^ r"^
Cl 00 O O
•^^
CM
TJ. CM
o 'r}
O . CO
C/2 <T,
O -bU
•£ O ^
Oi c-i
c '?
CO lO
C cc
T3 CD
cn ?
i =
I -2
■" 5.
CO
OS
. — C^ O
M a c«3 ,~
c «0 oo t-
O ** 't "*
CO w <n '>'
-id j< ^^
a) 05 Q> |,
td S U '£
52
o ^
o
Z
CJ
c
73 <l>
00
»0 lO
,5J :^ « ?S
a; > ,y t-
c
o
CJ
^cS
C X
CM
O CM
Tf CM
g^
SB s
« w) >
cc w
1^
o
o
o
00
o
o
00
o
(M
I>
C-"
-*
c^f
€«■
€©•
.-H
o
id
CO
CO
(M
(M
T-l
o
o
CO
c-
CO
lO
o
o
lO
m
CO
00
>- o ^
>, o
3 ^ CU
CO o
Oh Ol
Q o • c
j=: 00
cS J ^
>g2|
>
<
O « CD
2 5 CD
0} o
Cl Jr c
^ CQ o
tS -^ "5
H CM ^
JSI
O J3 -a-
^ CO g
o
•T-
E
o
S
<D
m
■^
S
p
o
d)
00
•5
7i
i'i^
^
2 ^^
03
_ r* M
Oi
Eari
210
Nile
s
CO
-3
CO
00
00
^ ^^
l£
CO t-
<^ 7 :>
^ ^ ^
t: w CM "?
« o 2 CO
Oil m
o*
|2|
05 CO .<
<
Bo
CD CM
o -*
Oi O
-* 00
-H DO J S
« a
S t- ct;
. CM
CZJ -H ^
-^ ^ «5
Tf PQ 2
« S o
£<
lO o
CO 00
CO en
C 1^-
o ^^
'C CD
o
r-H
u S^^
i
1 ?^
00
CD CO ^
> S c
.2 C
l«l
go.
-C iC ig
ra o
S 2
SZ
:^s
53
in
^
o
cs
Q
OS
z
c
(N
S
>
6e
€«^
•—
o
O
.
o
CO
!
-•
IC
^
z
€/?
>
U
s
a>
o
o
o
in
|i
^
c
B
2
u —
>• o
;j
•^
00
Ol
06
CO
t^
<
d
ao
00
tf
""■
'~'
>•
o
&- ts
O CO K
DQ lO CLi
O!
C
c
o
u
lO
a>
t^
s
^
CJ
00
—!
Q
u
E
5
CO
01
05
M
c
r~
CAJ
ii^
c -*
ea CO »rt
J^ ^ o
c >< "^
o * m
c^ ^ 2
4) O
00
Ml w °
^.S c
CO CO a>
X S $
'jj ic X
0' rvj .
-5 m Z
5 (Z)
►^ ^ 00
I c/5 6o
S <^ ^
K <N CU
00
r-. lO
PC <
s
E
^ <>^ r':
■5 S! "^
00
is
C 05
O C/3
8
C/3
00
o
^1
00
C
"T ^
Q
o
o
&U
e7^
^ CO
E
0.
a-
o
CO
c2:-
^?1
c^
^ ° B ^
3(S
00 2i
* "^ s
-OS
a < £i
CO (>)
^
m S
54
§ 3
M
OS i u
;5 z ^
«5
i
s
CX3
CO
CO
05
. o
00
t^
g
00
00
-^
s
M O
^5
o
-*
CO
CO
tl
lO
CO
T3
o
1
c
^ '"V
j3
■^ 2
^
o; K
c
lO
5
'^
l-H
o
Lh
CO
0)
lO
gl
^3
>1
^
a
o
3
CO
S
s
-o
lO
<u
2
i^
2
CO
3
CO
§
^6
a
r>» "J
K ^ O
C 2 ^
o "^ «
o
PimX
5 >
0*02
-S ^ bC
S o o
fc eg J
^ CO
& CO lO
T3 W
eg
r^ lO ^ 00
O ii: in CO
c; CO lo ^
in CO
a, <N ^ <5^
£ o
00 H '"' is c^
S oj tf E s
O --I
tn 00 s
§ g^o
.2 X lO
a« s 00
<U - '^ 00
M 3 iJ "?
C C ^ ^
U cSffi
.i: -M o o
fc tf J 2
ffl o
LO
.2 S ^
a, > lo
2§S
55
u
li^
_^
z
o"
€/>
ac
C^l
^
«^
i
-
o
o
TT
c
o
en
2 H
z
€^
<^
_1 '^
9 £
in
o
o
lO
«3
•c
o"
irT
s ^
M
?^
s 1
YEAR
JOINED
CCCC
^
^
1
>
<
o
s
l-j
iC
CO
X
CQ
o
C^J
CO
^r
-3
00
C/3
z a «n
>
= s
a> CO
II
. U
CO o
5 t2
3
^
Ti«
s
<
CO
CO
1
>
Oi
CO
Si
<
V
DQ
o
O 00
C <^ <M
3 O °0
>, • 3
-? tf U
is
5 3'^
lO
O « 3
O OJ
c)5 S (35
c -a ic
o o c^
^ o ^
^ J *«
G c »«
CO a> ;>^
I a ^
^ _2 3
-T3 < x»
|sl
a:
00
CO
T3
c^
TD
00
CO
t-
&
X
CO
cS
cS
CO
CQ
*J o
Di z
«^:? S
o
eo >
QJ "^ Q
"ft t- J
I5« g
-5 <
c
O O)
o 00- ^ So
^ CS 13 m
bc CO
C 00
O CO
S £
Mo
U Z
56
^1
o
o
o
o
i
2
CO
CO
>
-e«-
ee-
S
3
O
o
-^
O
o
lO
(M
O wi
z.
€^
€«-
00 O
>
2 >^
3
to
O
5^
o
o
g
IB
"^
o
CD
-^
UO
s
e9-
€«•
Cd
O
o
lO
in
^
^
o
lO
.
00
00
en
s
OD
Ed
o
o
<N
o
1
^
CO
CM
lO
O
00
o
(£>
CO
5"
O
liO
-00
05
u s
u
>- o
u
•^
o
IT-
as
d
2
05
E^
""*
>»
o
._x^
■^<u
3 t> O
CQ ,-1 U
CU CO C/5
CSi
0)
n
0)
43
O
i
M
o
^
lO
■>
1;
o
^
H
o
^
c
o
1
CO
o
"o
CO
;§
&
>
ig
Q
^
CO
X
CO
ra
M
CO
(U
CO
Q
Oi
C
aj
°5
j3
CO
"S
>
CD
C
o
SG
ac
<
sa
Tf
3
j3
3
s
^
3
S
<
c
lO
lO
3
2
>
ir^
o
>
^
<j
<U
t>
o
D5
CO
C/3
Z
CO
CO
B o (z
.2 DQ o
-i OiX
< a> o
^ !
v
cw
00
o
o
X
(>)
o
(M
"s
1
^
Q
00
^
00
CO
^
W CO (X!
CS3
CO
CO in
CO --H
=« 00
^^
3S
^ 1^
57
X 5
2 >
S ^ 2:
OO w >—
as w >
»r5
,_!
o
Q
lO
CO
o
o
n
CO
<D
o
-
<M
CO*
O
ci
€^
«»
CM
t»
m
Ui
o
^
o
CO
CO
o
o
5?
CO
99
1^
s
E-
a>
,-)
dJ —1
,— 4
5
CO
(U
ro
o
-c > o
u.
o
0)
«
>
C
is
^
S
in Smit
ently A
wn 147
a;
o
o ^
cc
gl
J2
CO
CO
>•
CO
o
rr
<co
t; CO
a; — •
c ^
CO
1
>
3
Oh
lO
CO
o
X
e
CO
< OQ 2
(J
1
CO
CO
CQ S
^4
X
1
OC
>
-a:
J3
CO
c
o
o — .
^ o
E ^'^
CO (X ^
^ X c
CO ^ C
>. OC CO
> 04 -n
CC o
Q CC
3 TS 0-
u^ X
^ o ^ "J
I CM CQ -J
>. CTi
■a ^
53 CQ
<u — 5 o
-a
CO
S t§
'■a
>,
c
O CQ
3
^
,o
■^
C
C
I
i
E
o
-r c.
ommunit;
Lake Rd
14701
OB -C
&^
o £
3
Is
OC
00
ty Bible
away Tpk
11559
00
CO
egational
St.
1 10940
764
as
ji
75
c ?
^ r. ^
9
O c
C
■M
J3
'?
T
First Congr
35 E. Main
Middletown
(914) ;U3-5
X
X
c
CO
a,
c
a.
E
CO
o
Is
-5 '-
Fluvanna
Rt. 1. Ea:
Jamestow
o
2£
•5
C
05
CO
CD
CO
Communi
150 Rock
Lawrence
Oi
CO
58
^
CO
Q
<N
«r
00
ao
>
3
ee-
€^
o
c-
tr:
o
--
rp
2 ^
z
€«^
««•
00 »<
£ yr-
>
o
CM
O
I
Oi
a>
o
!
(£>
00,
CO
«r
(M*
1^
«e^
lO
^
€«•
lO
O
o
-O
t>
05
o
w
si
•«1<
(M
•»
«e^
m
o
o
CD
-*
S r:
■<
lO
o
t>
in
» s
M M
s
o
CO
00
IC
M
^
o
•
CO
o
,_,
CO
in
■*
in
CO
tC
>«
TO-
5- ^
> o
o
CO
CO
00
o
CO
'??\
^
■^
CO
in
.in^,
05
05
CO
CD
05
o
CD
05
c^^
03
CD
Si
lO
S
S
i
'ra «o -Q
^^1
;3 CO
o
c^
'^ ^
5 ?--^
0) OJ "H
::= > 5
Q 0^
>r °o .V^
Oh ^ c/3
qJ" CO
> -o
o ^ 2
^ O _^
^
Q
ii
&
3
m
c^?
>
J
QJ
>,
c
o
3
S-H
C/2
~ _• C^J
ij
-fcj
.—1
(U
g
^
^
O
(»
W
>
_c
Q,
"o
o
U
^
o
Oh
CM
2
^ ?^
•^ "2
CO O
^ c
a>
CM C3
J CO
^ '^
CD
>^ fcn
>^" CO
2 c»
^f2
5 0- s
O ^ c»
6 ^ ^ >
x| go
03
05
00
<^ O
CC > 5
H <
^>
-5 <^ =3
w ^ >
C XJ 3 CM
o c js -a <T>
o CO o c t-
• i2 CU CD O ^
fc 00 0-1 C:.
.t: CO
3 "^ CO
§ >^^
E "^ ^
O CD 5 '^
O CO •■
O) CO
CO C ^^
CO
B
CC
og O CD
D- 00
^ ^ a> cT>
W) CO --• CO
g -3 QJ r^
O)
o ^
2^.
IS
O 00
55
C CO = Z
o !$ > e
59
?^
■< z
•9
i
CO
05
05
(M
Oi
o
>
<
o
CO
CX5
^
^
in
c
•S
g
E
O
c
3
(U
o
o
^
s
s
o
00
JZ
lO
CO
'JO
o
CO
iC
^
OQ
00
in
c
^*
c
-C
^
o
Di W
a>
o
Ol
CO
a
CO
^^
00
a>
m
X!
3C S
N
iC
.1-1
i6
"H
3
o
bs:
X
!2
<m
o
.
X
£
-M
5
— •
•
o
W Qi z
lO
u
^
00
(1>
c/:
C
<u
Sf
"C
J<
^
CO
^
M
■^
►J
"S
:x:
_a;
o
CD
X
o
3
>•
•?)
:Q H
o
00 _ O
J> ^
> t- 00
t^ CO m
3 '^' c
W
■^ in ^
(i> ^ "^
OQ OQ O
1
c^
CO
-o
00
in
>
CO
CM
o
1
8
-a ^ c
a; — o
2 2 S
-5 in Z
D aj in
C > 00
CO),
3 c/: ^
T3 S 3
M -H H
± > ^
^ " O -H
OQ ?* 00 CM
13 < "^ 9
5i ^ S "^
— -~ O 1^1
& '^ S ^'
= — j2 ::^
5 o^ «-• o
W C^l
o ,~
O CO
« '^"
> X
a o
CO OQ
o . •
1§
CO •.•
>n t
00 00
in in
c —
'Si o
S<.£ob
— J= s -^
a> ill
C ^
CO -4
> ^
W CM
c ^
-2 o
O 12
C qM CO ■*
ts) Q S 12
CO
CD
in
o
c
CO
OJ
in
o
00
OJ
in
m
1,
<
T3
CV|
CO
s?s
C^l
CO
c
1
1
m
I-
CO
c
CO 00
c
c
-^
o
'5
J 'T
CJ
X
Oi
CJ
-I
2
CO
1
r£
c
.2
CO
CM
II
60
2 >
S 3
§ i 5
• u >
- ;. 3
§g g
CO
m
C C o
.jg (>j 03
c
o
S <U ^ CO
'^ 2 b • -
a. 00 I oj
si
^5
o c^
ti
(U
X X
X!
^c§
&
c
w
9
CO
Q CO J >
^ s -^ s
-^ cQ -H ce:
r/2 M
c .2
Is
» 1
CO
o
g
-73 ^
QJ
13 2
o
^^
ra cc
s
S s
^
0;2
OC — '
5
CM >
CM ^
CO
o
0)
-*
c
12
H
OQ G
cc Q
CO
CQ ^
be g
bi,.5f
c
775
o
S X
CM CO
■j^
>
^
c
>
CM
o '^
O CO
o
-2
o
tc
o
CO
^ cii
o ^
s
1
O CD
-2
_aj
1
CD
00
CO
o O
^ci
C CX3
0)
1
o
S
o
05
-o
O oq
tf lO
>
CO
CO
"o
CO
-D O
IS
X2
_2
6
CM CQ
Si
a)
eg
.^
s
03
>»
a>
(3
^
^
t.-.
t<-i
o
O
CO
CO
05
o
O
D
Tf-
3
^
JZ
^
i— 1
X
M*
O
2
.-
2
co
O (M
2
bi
"S
CO
. CM
CUD CO
"qj
C
X
iw
CO
C
c
O
S
en
a
O *^
CO
t
CM
CM
CO
s
.2
CM
CO
Si
•3 CM
fc CO
s
.2
1
-M 05
1
CM
CO
C^
o
t-c
t>
O^
1
tr-
c _^
CO
io
o 2
J^
o
N Oi
^
^
61
2 >
o
(M
o
00
to
c^
s
"*.
■<r
..
oo"
f»
CO
(N
t»
€^
,
to
iC
!
tn
CO
.
o
00
<
to
00
1^
< 'i
^
CO
05
2
1
1
\!!^
? CO
c P.
c
a3
OJ
00
>
^
-^r
<
^ .
>— '
,_■
,
en
CO
CO 5
CO
00
c
CO
s
?i zj
15
X CO
c
X ^
-C
^
OJ
o —
-a
CO
<■ ^
5
1
>
CO
£
a: _
■r.
s?.
'i
^2
£
;^
£^
OO
^^
at ^
S oi
-a — 1
Garden
NE 14th
and 9721
1^5
>. CO —
cvj ^
CO 1- IE
4; ?:
o S c£
J - a.
X a
^ < W3
^ ^'- r»-
5= c ti;
oi .- :::
0) O — 1
5
1 'f ^ ^
c 3 "^ ir:
«> is r' *
>
,o c 2 ;f
X
5
— CO C - .— 1
rex o^ .^
Si
^ll?l
o
o
ao • -o 00
i
a:
•J
= >-• s -
«o^o.
'_/
JL^
Have
7459
Port!
(503)
u
a.
a* — CO rir
X
o
X
Cov
442
Phil
(21;
62
(£ '-^ cu '^
O X CO
^ ^ ^
2 >
S a
33 h
DO P"
cxT
u
o
00
05 S
ig
Si
a
Oi
H y
CO
S g
05
o a
-^
C^
PS •
Oi
00
Cd ^
>. O
@ ©
^
^
00
c
c
o
OJ
•c
c
C8
s
g
1
in
3
c
o
£
CD
ca
<»
O
c
o
eg
o
<■
C
^j
<u
r^
IS
^
(D
o
o
^
X
CO
"§
C--
OT
^
O.
-o
lO
2
o
tr-
ie
IC
<.o
>.
O 00
O
1
a
Q O
II
coo ^
"o CO
g^
i: tf cu
cc
0)
CQ ^
^ OQ ^
-i2 C ^ eg
=3 lO > !^
/5 00 c3 2
O S 0- 2^
^ CQ
63 "
CO —I
t- o
lo CO
QJ l-O
CO bE ^
lo -a 00
c~~ 'C ^
s<; -Q LO
o o O
m S S
C o '^
r*^ C^ S
Cj ir\ T
M be
c-g
« tn LO
O O O
A>
c 00 ^ 5
O (>J CO ^
^ 3 a^ CO
C rn c- ^
J3 "^ ^_, CO
O ' ts _^
^ -^ ^ ^
*J *^ "o °
C/D 05 tS S
2 >
s 3
I t
1^
> O w
o
S
c4
X
X
2
1
CT5
2
X
05
05
X
< 05
D O X
2i '^ i?,
J o =
■T.
'T
oi ^
X 5 c
Schneid
Keefe
ee 5321
uerkop
wers St
54901
orgia
12 W.
Iwauk
C Q.
_:;
Si
^ CM -C
:§(5:S
i^
:£
^
'5 u- ;a
-3 Ic X
'1%S.
;!^o
o' — '
.2 ^ ^
< =
c .'c
C T
C "5
a ^ -r
< -c c
at t-
n -i? I
• en
ex -O ^
^ C ^ < 3
5 OS -5 _c (X
o -C -^ •= *J '^
c?
1=61 2 3
•g
^
CO
)
'c
c
«
15
3
to
o
r-
CO
c
M
£
CD
c
o
t>c
CO
o
**
c
OS
a>
= ^.
!^
<
o
„
M 4» to
O UD L>
(>j
C^J
c^
&
^
^
o
<
cS2
II
a* o
o T
X
Z
i
a
o
c
1
£
c
o
00
1-
05
t
Oi
X
3
X
X
c
CO
C^J
X
CO
c^
o
*•
2; ^
'■^
5^
o
-o
^ £ i
5
o
o
o
x:
6
(5
-r
c
CO
o
First
620
Hills
X
o
J
^
•*
X
s
o
CO
64
o "
■^
o
,_)
o
IX>
r^
IM^
CO
CO
€«•
CO
€«•
O
,
Ol
in
1
iTi
-*
6©-
$
C-
^
o
00
o
CO
«
o
.— 1
oo"
,—1
co"
Tf
60-
m
^
O
o
CO
C^)
(M
(M
^
s
M
,_,
CO.
^
p
o
ei
^
Q
o
in
« M U
2
CO
li 8
Oi
2
> o u
"9
-*
^
O!
o
(M
5 o
Oi
Oi
U Bti
T-l
" o
tu o; cu
00
^ «^
c^ o
^ 00
^ 00
^^
OJ o
►^ tf c»
Od CD
S CO
>-5
-l.)
o
CA!
00
2
-C
00
-2
c-
lO
a>
s_
CU
H
_o
-o
-^
Ol
S'
o
a
3
Ci-
CO
C»
■S
^J CO
(X! O
05
^13
CO
2 CO
Dan Biddi
1862 Phyl
Dubuque,
^
.2 ^
Ph
=3 a
^1
« 5
O o
'oj
CD
in
CO
m
^
e
^
CC
^
0^
Oh
C/3
s - ^ ■= a
O H c^ c» O
t3 G
« .2
m J-
CO CO +j CU
S ^j JO O
J tf Oh Z
CD
in o
05 00
CO CO
o —
tti S
a; o
X .2
CQ CO
5Z
E tf c^S
£3
co
= ^
■^<
o
m CO
13
1^
o
00
CO
CO
CO
<^-l
l-B
00
CO
CO
o
-*
cri
CT5
CO
00
i
o
C
c3
CO
■X
^ ot
•So
c o
o >^
_o
HI
a
3
(/3
CO
in
65
^^ ^ ^
^ t> Oi
£s^
c:^ ^5; ^
QO CD CO
t>- CO r-(
c
Cfl
c«
M
c«
Cfl
c«
'5
O^
^
^
tUD
-^ bX)
CM O CO '-H
CO Tf '-H (» .—I
t-
t-
CN
T— t
c-
o^
<M
tt
co^
00^
^^
t-*^
o"
Cvf
T— (
o
Tt-
,-H
o
Tt^
CD
CO
€^
€e
68-
ee-
CJ
C
a, -TS
.9- S
c»
o
o
CO
C
< -r^-
t: rr
CO
b£) <l>
I ^
-C o
o -^
^ be
C/2
"3
bJD
CO
co
CO
I—t
o
o
>
>
o
H <
<
H
T3
X en
^ 'B
tn
C
o .2
o o
be bC
s s
'> '>
o 6
f2f2f2
CO
'"t 00
00
00
»0 CO Oi
00
(M (M
t-
1— t
t~ t- t-
CD
<T> — '
CO
^ ^ Tf
^
^
co'
OJ CTj" O"
OJ
CD^
»0 't lO
'ft --H
€^ €^ €/>
66
CO
O CD O O O
oooooooo
CD
o
o
o
o
o
o
O CO o p O
OOlOOOOOO
00
o
o
q
q
o
o
O oi u^ LO O
^'oloooooo
00
d
d
LO
CO
d
d
LO CO Oi (N ^
LO^ooooooco
CM
03
UO
(M
^
o
uo
CO T— 1
CM T-H rH CO O^ rH
co"
CD^
€/3-
»— 1
T-H
CO
Oh
HH
ffi
CO
ji;
^
CO
o
!5
HJ
h^
^
H
PEH
hJ
< o
Q
g
:z;
.&<
o
o
5sociation
1 Christia]
NY
Fellowsh
rsburg, V
H
tf
< § 9
11
s
-M
ional
Igatic
estov
o
Pi
CO
a; CO
b£) 5f CO
o '^
b
O ^
O O _^
rr, -^
CO
Mountain C
Conservativ
Area Churcl
eat Plain!
Uing Wor
o
cS^
67
WiLKCRSON, GUTHHANN & JOHNSON, LTD.
CKnTiriKO PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
llOO NOKTMWllTtllN HATlONAl. BAH* SUILOiMO
HOWAHO M.OUTHMANN • A . NT ^AU C. M , N N C 9 OTA 6 S 1 O 1 A U«TI N J . ST . • BC
WALLACC T JOHNSON tt«-. .OJ JAMCSV.LCWIS
oeoAco I Lte jamc« o. oi-ati
JOHN L PM.LU.P... .Tl*-.0-..Tr.C..-*L-L.I. -..T * L LCN C . I U HIC M t P
«O0C»*.KATICNMA.t- M.HNCA,.OL.«.M,NNt,OTAeS-Of 0OHNT....CH
13S ■ J«07
MAnrwKkL wiLHcnsON mcTincoi
Board of Directors
Conservative Congregational Christian Conference
25W626 St. Charles Road
Wheaton, Illinois 60187
Gentlemen:
We have examined the statement of cash receipts and dis-
bursements of Conservative Congregational Christian Conference (a
non-profit organization) for the year ended December 31, 1980. Our
examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing
standards and, accordingly, included such tests of the accounting
records and such other auditing procedures as we considered neces-
sary in the circumstances.
As described in Note 1, the Conference's policy is to pre-
pare its financial statement on the basis of cash receipts and dis-
bursements; consequently, certain revenue is recognized when received
rather than when earned, and certain expenses are recognized when
paid rather than when the obligation is incurred. Accordingly, the
accompanying statement is not intended to present financial position
and results of operations in conformity with generally accepted
accounting principles.
In our opinion, the financial statement referred to above
presents fairly the receipts and disbursements arising from cash
transactions of Conservative Congregational Christian Conference
during the year ended December 31, 1980, on the basis of accounting
described in Note 1, which basis has been applied in a manner con-
sistent with that of the preceding year.
Respectfully submitted,
{^.AA...^ ^-..^.^„.-//— ^ -rt>
Field Work Completed:
January 15, 1981
68
Conservative Congregational Christian Conference
GENERAL FUND Page 1 of 2
STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1980
Receipts
Contributions :
Churches
Ministers' Memberships and Gifts
Lay Gifts
Other
Total Contributions
45 985.24
12 173.71
9 184.45
1 959.58
$ 69 302
Miscellaneous Income:
Annual Meeting Receipts
Annual Meeting Expenses
Net Annual Meeting Receipts
Transfer from Foresee Publications -
For Operating Expenses
Total Miscellaneous Income
Total Receipts
Disbursements
Staff Support:
Salary and Allowances
Housing - Rent
Housing - Utilities
Health Insurance
Annuities
Total Staff Support
Travel
Office Facilities:
Rent
Purchase of Furniture and Equipment
Utilities
Telephone
Other
Total Office Facilities
3 503.18
843.49
2 65^.69
5 300.00
14 952.00
5 889.00
385.40
765.00
384.10
5 419.78
413.39
2 056.09
2 043.47
232.00
Office Operations:
Salaries
Printing
Supplies
Postage
Other
Total Office Operations
Board and Committee Expenses:
Mid-Winter Board Meeting
Committee Expenses
Professional Services
Other
Total Board and Committee
10 626.98
1 419.96
1 772.11
2 177.99
464.57
2 896.80
3 583.40
730.00
761.16
Expenses
69
Conservative Congregational Christian Conference
GENERAL FUND
STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1980
Page 2 of 2
Disbursements (Cont'd.)
Publications :
Foresee
Prayer Calendar
Yearbook
Other
Total Publications
4 829.49
1 507.18
1 813.00
1 451.30
$ 9 600.97
Contributions :
NAE Chaplaincy
NAE General Fund
Total Contributions
Total Disbursements
900.00
100.00
1 000.00
1^ 195.06
Excess Receipts Over Disbursements,
General Fund
2 067.61
Special Designated Funds
Receipts (Disbursements)
Special Designated Fund Receipts
Special Designated Fund Disbursements
Excess of Receipts Over Disbursements,
Special Designated Funds
Total Excess Receipts Over Disbursements
General and Special Designated Funds
Cash Balance, Beginning of Year
48 826.93
(36 528.00)
12 298.93
14 366.54
20 571.29
Cash Balance, End of Year
34 937.83
Cash Balance, End of Year Consists
of the Following Accounts:
Checking Accounts
Certificate of Deposit
Savings Account
Total
18 758.94
14 640.02
1 538.87
^4 ^^^.83
The accompanying notes are an integral part of this financial statement.
70
Conservative Congregational Christian Conference
December 31, 1980
NOTES TO STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
1) Significant Accounting Policy
Cash Basis
The Conference maintains its accounting records on the cash basis,
therefore excluding any accrued income and expense, prepaid expense,
or deposits. Office furniture and equipment are expenses when pur-
chased.
2) Special Designations
The cash balance at December 31, 1980 includes $27 336.21 of undis-
tributed receipts designated for specific purposes as follows:
Transfers
From (To)
Balance
Disburse-
General Balance
Name of Fund
12/31/79
Receipts
ments
Fund 12/
''31/80
Ministers'
Annuities
$100.00
$19
633.33
$17
432.40
$ 2
300.93
Church Extension
75.00
1
249.00
1
249.50
74.50
Women's Project
44.23
2
330.20
2
374.43
Cornerstone Corps
150.00
50.00
200.00
Lay Publications
35.00
$ (35.00)
Office Computer
82.45
(82.45)
Other Designated
375.00
172.03
547.03
Insurance
Premiums
19
308.03
16
664.07
2
643.96
Building and
Facilities
1
[A) 3
635.84
14 293.05 17
928.89
Emergency Scholar-
ship
2
48.
448.50
62^.^3
s
635.00
528.00
1
813.50
Totals
861.68
14 175.60 27 336.21
(A) Includes $1 885.84 interest earned on savings account and certifi-
cate of deposit.
71
1981 CONFERENCE BUDGET
STAFF
Support
$17,500
Housing
5,500
I'KAVEL
7,000
OFFICE
Facilities
9,500
Operations
9,000
Salaries
10,500
PUBLICATIONS
FORESEE and C-Gram
6,000
Yearbook
3,700
Prayer Calendar
1,800
Other
500
BOARD
Mid-Winter Meeting
3,900
EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
Fall Meeting
1,900
COMMITTEES AND
AREA
REPRESENTATIVES
4,900
Audit Fees
600
Other
500
CONTRIBUTIONS
1,200
$84,000
72
CONFERENCE BENEFACTORS
Aldridge, Mr. & Mrs. J. D., Cobden, IL; Anderson, Ms. Margaret, New
Rockford, ND
Baer, Mr. & Mrs. Howard B., Highland, IL; Bailey, Mr. & Mrs. Orrin H.,
Muskegon, MI; Baker, Delbert, Jr., Kittanning, PA; Balyance, Mr. & Mrs.
R. C, Buffalo Center, lA; Bashaw, Mr. & Mrs. Gk)rdon, Sr., Rockford, IL;
Baum, Mr. & Mrs. Leroy, Calumet City, IL; Bernard, Mr. «& Mrs. Floyd,
Superior, WI; Boucher, Mr. & Mrs. WiUiam E., Toronto, Ont, Canada;
Brown, Mrs. Maynard, New Rockford, ND; Brunken, Mr. Carl, Columbus,
NE; Bryant, Mr. & Mrs. H. David, Jr., Madison, WI; Buhl, Mrs. Grace,
Kingston, MA; Buhl, Mr. & Mrs. David R., Kingston, MA; Burton, Mrs. Sam
W., El Cajon, CA
Campbell, Mr. Edward E., Springfield, VA; ChamberUn, Mr. & Mrs. Paul,
Superior, WI; Coleman, Mr. David F., Willow Hill, IL; Coleman, Mrs. Grace
E, Willow Hills, IL; Coleman, Mr. & Mrs. Victor W., Hinsdale, IL; Grossman,
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. H., Waco, TX
Davis, Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey C, Glen Ellyn, IL; Dawson, Mr. & Mrs. Glen,
Pasadena, CA; Deemer, Mr. Robert, Freeport, IL; DeMaire, Mrs. A. M.,
New Haven, MI; DeVinney, Mr. & Mrs. C. R., New Baltimore, ME; Downie,
Mr. Tom, Pittsfield, MA; Doyle, Mrs. Thomas F., Wollaston, MA
Jbiseltine, Mr. Henry, Hallsville, TX
Faris, Mrs. David, Bloomington, IN; Forshay, Ms. Clara B., Hastings-on-
Hudson, NY
Grrange, Rev. Norman W., Troy, MI; Grice, Mr. & Mrs. Robert E., Encinitas,
CA; Guba, Ms. Anne, Kingston, MA
Haffner, Mr. Carl. Jr., Mt. Morris, MI; Hasselbroek, Mr. & Mrs. Harvey,
Buffalo Center, lA; Heitland, Mr. & Mrs. A. H., Buffalo Center, lA; Hemberger,
Mrs. Anna, Wheaton, IL; Herbst, Ms. Esther C, Highland, IL; Heyes, Mr.
Marvin, Buffalo Center, I A; Hug, Mr. W. E., Highland, IL
Jennison, Mr. James H., Encinitas, CA; Johnson, Ms. Donna, Ontario, CA;
Johnson, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon M., Arcadia, CA; Johnson, Mr. James, Superior,
WI; Johnson, Dr. Loring C, Brockton, MA
Kaplan, Mr. & Mrs. H., Vista, CA; Kleinendorst, Mr. & Mrs. Cecil M., St
Paul, MN; Kuhn, Mr. Reginald S., Clarks, NE; Kuhn, Mr. & Mrs. WilUam H.,
Clarks, NE
Laurenti, Mrs. Anselmo, Kingston, MA; Learn, Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan,
Hingham, MA; Linger, Mrs. Mabel, Oshkosh, WI; Lynch, Mr. & Mrs.
Richard (Marilyn), Riverside, CA; Lyon, Mr. & Mrs. Paul E., Highland, IL
73
CONFERENCE BENEFACTORS continued
Manning, Mr. Harry B., Jr., Attleboro, MA; Mathis, Mr. & Mrs. John, Villa
Ridge, IL; McCracken, Mr. Hugh, Alliance, OH; McDonald, Mrs. Charles E.,
Peabody, MA; Mead, Mrs. A. C, Hammond, NY; Mosher, Ms. Frances W.,
Salem, lA; Morgan, Mr. Steven R., Los Angeles, CA
Nelson, Mr. & Mrs. Stanley, Superior, WI; Norris, Mrs. Patricia G., Bridg-
port, VT; Nygren, Mr. & Mrs. John D., St. Paul, MN; Nygren, Mr. & Mrs.
William v., St Paul, MN
Pfaffenroth, Mr. & Mrs. Sam, Ripon, WI; Phippen, Mr. & Mrs. Charles G.,
Wethersfield, CT; Pierson, Ms. Marcia, Freeport, IL; Pierson, Mr. Marshall
J., Ill, Akron, OH; Pohly, Mr. & Mrs. G. Edgar, Richmond, MI; Pruter,Hugo
R., Chicago, IL; Punzel, Mrs. Miriam E., Highland, IL
Rauwerdink, Mr. Warren J., Oshkosh, WI; Rickel, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence C,
Bensonville, IL; Rider, Mrs. Lloyd, Willow Hill, IL; Robinson, Mr. & Mrs.
Thomas E., Marion, MI; Roe, Mr. Isaiah F., Highland, IL
ISchaap, Mrs. Edward A., Dundee, MI; Schneider, Mr. Phihp, Milwaukee,
WI; Schweig, Mr. & Mrs. Richard E., Elmhurst, IL; Schwoeber, Mrs. Lynn
W. , New Rockf ord, ND; Siefert, Mr. Edward F. , New Haven, MI; Shaver, Mr.
& Mrs. Donald (Elaine), Cottage Grove, MN; Shumaker, Mr. & Mrs. Edward
E., Villa Ridge, EL; Snell, Mr. Hial P., SouthParis, ME; Spencer, Mr. Alan,
Lakeland, FL; Steinhauser, Dr., & Mrs. Harold, Davis Junction, IL; Stueckle,
J. A., La Crosse, WA; Sturtevant, Ms. Ruth, Kingston, MA; Swanson, Mr.
Paul F., Carlisle, MA
Tatem, Mr. & Mrs. Stewart, Eastford, CT; Taylor, Mr. Richard H., Andover,
CT; Thomas, Mr. & Mrs. Glen, Central City, NE; Thompson, Ms. Bonnie M.,
Dickinson, ND; Tomkins, Mr. & Mrs. Russell, Scotia, NY; Tomko, Mr. &
Mrs. John C, Prince George, VA; Trautwein, Mrs. Anna, Mott, ND; Troxwell,
Mr. & Mrs. Gary G., Oshkosh, WI; Truman, Mr. Lawrence S., Portland, OR
Vandertuin, Mr. 8i Mrs., East Williamson, NY
Weachter, Maurine (Mrs. Jacob), Bayard, NE; WateiTnan, Mrs. Helen,
Cicero, IL; Watts, Mr. & Mrs. Phillip E., S. Easton, MA; Werman, Mr.
Walter W.,Chardon, OH; Wick, Ms. Lillian E., Maynard, MA; Wildes, Mrs.
Warren E. (Cynthia C), Salisbury, MA; Wilber, Mrs. Robert H., Perry, MI;
Williams, Mr. David A., Arlington, VA; Williams, Mary Pat (Mrs. Alvin),
Glendora, CA; Willett, Mi\s. Walt, Frankfort, IN; Wilson, Mrs. Hagar, Ft.
Worth, TX; Wollman, Mr. William D., Inverness, FL
Yaghoobian, Mrs. George (Josephine), Pawtucket, RI; Yurk, Mrs. John C,
Flint, MI
^ick, Rev. Bert, Inverness, FL
74
CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS OF THE
CONSERVATIVE CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE
1978
PREAMBLE
In gratitude to Almighty God for the gift of salvation through our
Lord Jesus Christ; and Believing that, to the glory of God, the task of
the Church of Jesus Christ is two-fold, i.e., the evangelization of the
world and the edification of the saints; and believing further that there
is a definite need among congregationally governed churches of historic
Biblical persuasion for an association to assist them in the performance
of said task: We, therefore, as autonomous churches declaring our
unqualified belief in the entire Word of God written, humbly invoking
the guidance of the Holy Spirit, have covenanted together to form such
an association.
Article I - Name
The name of this organization shall be: THE CONSERVATIVE
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE, hereinafter called
the Conference.
Article II - Purpose
1 . To deepen and extend the fellowship of our churches.
2. To encourage a steadfast, Biblical witness by our churches.
3. To facilitate co-operation and counsel among our churches with
regard to evangelism, edification. Christian education, stewardship,
missions, church extension, Christian action, women's and men's
fellowships, youth activities, the pastoral ministry, and other related
concerns.
4. To preserve and promote the Scriptural principles of the
autonomy of the local church and the freedom of the believer in Christ.
Article III - Statement of Faith
1. We believe the Bible, consisting of the Old and New Testament,
to be the only inspired, inerrant, infallible, authoritative Word of God
written.
2. We believe that there is one God, eternally existent in three
persons: Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
3. We believe in the deity of Christ, in His virgin birth, in His sinless
life, in His miracles, in His vicarious and atoning death through His shed
blood, in His bodily resurrection, in His ascension to the right hand of
the Father, and in His personal return in power and glory.
4. We believe that for salvation of lost and sinful man regeneration
by the Holy Spirit is absolutely essential.
5. We believe in the present ministry of the Holy Spirit by Whose
indwelling power and fullness the Christian is enabled to live a godly
life in this present evil world.
6. We believe in the resurrection of both the saved and the lost; they
that are saved unto the resurrection of life, and they that are lost unto
the resurrection of damnation.
7. We believe in the spiritual unity of all believers in Christ.
75
Article IV - Statement of Polity
1. We believe that Jesus Christ is the Head of His body, the Church
universal, and of each local church.
2. We beheve that each local church is in itself a complete church,
and therefore autonomous and possesses all rights and responsibilities
of the church by the Holy Spirit as set forth in the Holy Scriptures.
3. We beheve that Jesus Christ exercises His authority in each local
church by the Holy Spirit and through the Holy Scriptures.
4. We beheve that each local church is amenable only to Jesus
Christ, and not to any association, conference, council, synod or any
other ecclesiastical body.
5. We beheve that it is proper and beneficial for each local church to
seek fellowship and council of other such local churches.
Article V - Membership
1 . Membership in this Conference shall be attained by the voluntary
association of churches, ministers or individual laymen who find
themselves in full accord with the Statement of Faith and Statement of
Polity (Articles HI, IV) of this constitution, and with the general
principles of this Conference as set forth in the constitution and
by-laws. Conference membership, whether of church, minister or
layman, may be subject to review by the ensuing annual meeting of the
Conference. Ministerial membership shall be accorded on the basis of
the approved ministerial standards of the Conference, as set forth in the
by-laws of this constitution. Churches are not necessarily barred from
membership because of other affiliations so long as they adhere to the
Statement of Faith and the Statement of Polity and the workings of the
Conference. Individual lay membership may be held only by members
of Congregational Christian Churches which are not member churches
of this Conference, or by members of other congregationally governed
local churches which also are not members of this Conference. In the
event that a non-member church joins this Conference, the individual
lay membership of any of its members ceases.
2. A church, minister or individual lay member may withdraw from
membership in this conference at any time by its or his own action, and
will be removed from the membership roll when written notice of such
action is given to the Chairman of the Credentials Committee.
3. In the event that there is received a written statement that a
member church, minister or individual lay member has departed from
the standards of faith and practice set forth in this Constitution and
By-Laws, the Committee on Credentials shall make a careful investiga-
tion of the matter. If the charge appears to the Committee to be
justified, the Committee shall report the matter to the Conference for
appropriate action. The Committee on Credentials shall file their report
in writing with the Recording Secretary of this Conference and the
party accused at least thirty days prior to the annual or special meeting
at which the report is to be considered. The right to appeal to the
Conference by the party accused is pre-supposed.
Article VI - Associated Relationships
1. The Conservative Congregational Christian Conference encour-
ages the forming of local fellowships, conferences, or associations, of
churches and ministers who are in accordance with Section 1 , Article V,
of this constitution and who are in sympathy with the statements of
faith and polity of this Conference.
76
Fellowships, conferences, or associations, whether state or area, may
be recognized in this associated relationship upon request to and
approval by the Credentials Committee. Such action will be subject to
review by the ensuing annual meeting of the Conference.
Recognition by the Conference does not bestow membership in the
National Conference upon churches or ministers of the respective
groups; churches, ministers, or individual laymen, may attain voluntary
membership according to Article V— Membership, of this constitution.
Fellowships, conferences or associations, recognized by the National
Conference, will be represented in the Conference business meetings by
the delegates of their member churches which are also members of this
Conference.
Article VII - Meetings
1. ANNUAL MEETING. There shall be an annual meeting of the
Conference at such time and place as determined by the Executive
Committee, unless the same are specifically designated by the annual
meetings of the previous year.
2. SPECIAL MEETINGS. These may be called at the direction of
the Executive Committee, or upon written request of members
representing one-fifth of the total membership of the Conference.
3. REPRESENTATION. Churches becoming members of the Con-
ference shall be entitled to representation at various meetings of the
Conference by the pastors and two lay delegates per first 1 00 members
or fraction thereof, and thereafter one delegate for each 500 members
or fraction thereof.
Voting privileges at Conference meetings shall also be extended to
ministerial members who are without a charge, and to individual lay
members of the Conference, with the understanding that not more than
one layman from any non-member church shall be entitled to vote.
4. PROCEDURE. The guide for parliamentary procedure in all
meetings shall be Robert's Rules of Order, Revised, in all cases not
covered by special rules of this Constitution and By-Laws.
Article VIII - Officers
1 . The elected officers of this Conference shall be:
(a) A President, a First Vice-President, a Second Vice-President, a
Recording Secretary, a Conference Minister, a Conference Secretary,
a Treasurer, a Controller, an Editor, and an Historian.
(b) The term of office for each of the above officers shall be
three years, and for the duration of their tenure they shall be
members of the Conference Board of Directors with full voting
rights.
(c) The terms of the President, the First Vice-President and the
Second Vice-President shall expire simultaneously; and the following
year the terms of the Conference Minister, the Recording Secretary
and the Controller shall expire. The third year the terms of the
Conference Secretary, Editor, Treasurer, and Historian shalf expire.
(d) With the exception of the Conference Minister, Conference
Secretary, Recording Secretary, Controller, and Conference Treas-
urer, all Conference officers and Board members shall be limited to
one term in a particular office. No Conference officer or Board
member, except for the Conference Minister or Conference Secre-
tary, may serve more than nine (9) consecutive years in Conference
offices without a lapse of at least one (1) year between those offices.
2. The duly elected officers of the said Conference shall hold their
office until their successors are chosen and installed in their stead which
shall be at the Annual Meeting at which they are elected.
77
3. If for any reason an officer chooses to resign, a letter of
resignation shall be directed to the President, who in turn shall call it to
the attention of the Board of Directors, which Board will have the
power to accept such a resignation between meetings of the Confer-
ence. This procedure shall also be followed if any members of the
Board of Directors choose to resign. In the event that the President
resigns the letter of resignation shall be directed to the Conference
Minister, who shall present it to the Board of Directors for action.
Article IX - Board of Directors
1. The business of the Conference shall be conducted by a Board of
Directors, numbering not fewer than twelve nor more than thirty
members, and shall include the elected officers of the Conference. The
initial Board having been elected in three equal groups, for one year, for
two years, and three years, respectively, one-third of the membership of
the Board of Directors (exclusively of the Conference Officers named in
Article VIII) shall be elected annually for a term of three years, at
future Annual Meetings of the Conference. In the election of members
at large, consideration shall be given to geographic representation and
to representation from the Conference committees.
2. The Board of Directors shall establish an Executive Committee,
to consist of the officers of the Conference. The Board may delegate to
the Executive Committee such of its powers and authority as may be
deemed necessary for the proper functioning of the Conference.
3. The Board of Directors shall fill any vacancy arising among the
officers of the Conference or in the Board itself, until the next annual
meeting of the Conference at which time the Conference shall fill the
vacancy for the unexpired term.
4. The Board of Directors shall have power to endorse a ministerial
member of the Conference for the military chaplaincy upon the
recommendation of the Credentials Committee. This endorsement is
subject to review by the Annual Meeting of the Conference.
5. The Board of Directors shall appoint annually the Conference
representative on the Chaplaincy Commission of the National Associa-
tion of Evangelicals. He shall automatically be one of the five members
of the Credentials Committee.
6. The Board of Directors shall establish Foresee Publications as the
Christian Education supply and publication arm of the Conference;
such operation to be under the direction of the Board of Directors.
7. Any action of the Board of Directors may be subject to review
and ratification by the Conference at its Annual Meeting or any special
meeting.
Article X - Incorporation
This revised Constitution and By-Laws shall become the Constitu-
tion and By-Laws of the Corporation established under the Constitu-
tion and By-Laws replaced by this instrument.
Article XI - By-Laws
The Conference shall adopt such By-Laws as it shall deem
appropriate and necessary for the operation of the Conference. The
By-Laws shall provide for the manner of amendment thereof.
Article XII - Amendments
1 . Amendments to this constitution shall be proposed in writing by
submitting the same to the Recording Secretary at the Annual Meeting
preceding their consideration for adoption. These amendments shall be
read to the Annual Meeting and copies of the same shall be mailed as
soon as possible after the Annual Meeting at which they are first
proposed to each of the Conference members (churches, ministers, and
78
individual lay members). A two-thirds favorable vote of the delegates
duly elected, and of others entitled to vote (See Article VII, paragraph
3), shall be required for adoption; and the orderly numbering, lettering,
capitalization and spelling of the Articles shall be cared for by the
Constitution Study Committee.
Article XIII - Dissolution
No part of the net earnings or other assets of this Conference shall
ever inure to the benefit of any donor, member, or officer of this
Conference, or of any private individual. No donor, member, individual
committee, associate or affiliate member or officer of this Conference
shall be entitled to be a recipient in the distribution of any assets of this
Conference upon dissolution. Any assets of said Conference must be
distributed or given to one or more organizations recognized by the
Internal Revenue Service as one organized exclusively for religious,
charitable, scientific, literary, or educational purposes.
BYLAWS
I - Board of Directors
1 . The property and business of the Conference shall be managed by
the Board of Directors.
2. The President of the Conference shall serve as Chairman of the
Board of Directors, and shall preside at all meetings.
3. Regular meetings of the Board of Directors shall be held at such
time and place as shall be determined by the Board, but not less than
once a year.
4. Special meetings of the Board of Directors may be called by the
Conference President on one month's notice to each Board member.
Such meeting, may be also called by the Conference Minister in like
manner upon written request of any five members of the Board. A
business quorum shall be any majority of the members of the Board.
5. The Board of Directors shall keep \ written minutes of each
meeting, which are to be made available to the Conference upon
request.
6. The Board of Directors may employ or cause to be employed
such other persons as the needs of the Conference may require.
II - Officers
1 . The Board of Directors or the Executive Committee may appoint
in addition to the officers provided for in the Constitution such
assistant secretaries, assistant treasurers and other subordinate officers
and agents as may be deemed necessary. Such appointed officers, shall
hold office for the terms of, and exercise the powers and perform the
duties assigned to them by the action of the appointing body.
2. The President shall be the Chairman of the Board of Directors
and the Executive Committee, and shall preside at all their meetings, as
well as at the meeting of the Conference as a whole. He may, with the
consent of the Board of Directors, delegate to other elected officers of
the Conference such presidential authority and power as may be
deemed necessary and appropriate to facilitate Conference operations.
He shall, under authority of the Board of Directors, have general
oversight over the ministry of the Conference.
3. The Vice-Presidents, in order of their rank, shall, in the absence
of the President, perform the duties and functions of his office, and in
addition thereto such other duties as the Board of Directors may from
time to time prescribe,
4. The Recording Secretary, or a temporary substitute, shall attend
all meetings of the Board of Directors and of the Conference and cause
79
to be recorded all the votes and minutes of all proceedings in a book to
be kept for that purpose. He shall perform all such other duties as may
be prescribed by the Board of Directors or the Executive Committee.
5. The Conference Minister shall be the Executive Director and
Pastor of the Conference. He shall promote and represent the
Conference to both members and nonmembers, in order to accomplish
the purpose of the Conference as stated in Article n:l-4. He shall be
responsible for the functioning of all committees (except Credentials,
Constitutional Study, Finance, Nominating, and Foresee Publications),
and for the Editor, Historian, and Area Representatives. He shall have
an advisory relationship with the various regional fellowships associated
with the Conference. He shall conduct the official correspondence of
the Conference, and shall give notice of all meetings of the members
and of the Conference committees. He shall likewise perform such
other duties as may be prescribed by the Board of Directors, Executive
Committee, or President, under whose supervision he shall be.
6. The Conference Secretary shall be the Administrative Director of
the Conference. He shall manage the Conference office and Foresee
Publications. He shall handle the Conference placement activity and
shall have general oversight of the Foresee Publications Committee and
the Credentials Committee. He shall be responsible for registration for
the Annual Meeting. He shall maintain an official record of the
Conference membership, and have custody of the Conference seal
which he shall apply with his attesting signature to any documents
requiring it, when authorized by the Board of Directors, Executive
Committee, or the President. He shall receive and process all money
received by the Conference according to procedures developed in
conjunction with the Treasurer and the Finance Committee. He shall
perform such other duties as may be prescribed by the Board of
Directors, the Executive Committee, or the President, under whose
supervision he shall be.
7. The Treasurer shall have custody of the corporate funds and
securities of the Conference, and shall cause the same to be kept in a
safe deposit box as directed by the Board of Directors. He shall cause to
be kept full and accurate accounts of receipts and disbursements in
books belonging to the Conference, and shall deposit all monies and
other valuable effects in the name of and credit of the Conference, in
repositories indicated by the Board of Directors. The Board of
Directors are to see that the Treasurer's books be audited annually by
an approved certified public accountant, the report of which will be
made directly to the Board of Directors and be made available to the
Conference membership.
8. The Historian shall act as a repository for materials of historical
mterest, maintain an historical account of the Conference from its
inception and promote an interest in the churches in the details of their
own histories and anniversaries.
9. The Editor shall serve as a member of the Editorial Committee
and shall serve in addition to the three elected members of this
committee.
10. The Controller shall approve the expenditures of all monies in
accordance with the adopted budget. He shall assist the Treasurer in the
preparation of the budget for presentation to the Board of Directors at
the annual meeting. He shall make such recommendations to the Board
of Directors for the handling of funds that he deems necessary for
proper stewardship.
80
Ill - Committees
In addition to the Executive Committee, the following Committees
shall be provided. The Chairman of each Committee shall be appointed
by the Board of Directors. The Committees, while subject to the
authority of the Board of Directors, shall function under the
supervision of an elected officer as follows: The President shall
supervise the Finance, Constitutional Study, and Nominating Commit-
tees. The Conference Secretary shall supervise the Credentials and
Foresee Publications Committees, and the Conference Minister shall
supervise all other Committees.
1. A Credentials Committee of five to be elected by the Board of
Directors on a rotating basis for three year terms; the Conference
Secretary shall be an ex-officio member of this Committee. This
Committee shall have the following duties:
(a) The Committee shall review all applications for membership in
the Conference. In making such a review, the Committee shall make
every reasonable effort to investigate and interview all individuals
making appUcation to the Conference. This investigation should
include, if at all possible, a personal interview by a member of the
Committee or by a Board member; or by a member of the
Conference, if the first two are impractical. They shall either approve
or disapprove the appUcation, or refer it to the Board of Directors
for review. In the event of approval, the Committee has power to
grant membership subject to approval by the next Annual Meeting
of the Conference.
(b) The Committee shall take action with regard to requests for
transferral or dismissal, such action being subject to approval by the
next Annual Meeting of the Conference except where dismissal has
been requested by the party in question.
(c) All applications for membership, transfer, or dismissal, either
approved or disapproved by the Committee and all such appHcations
then in process are to be listed and circulated by the Committee to
the entire membership of the Conference not less than thirty days
before the Annual Meeting. Only those so listed and circulated shall
be presented to the Annual Meeting for ratification.
(d) The Committee shall have the power to renew ministerial
licenses granted by the Conference upon application by the hcensee,
such renewal being subject to approval by the next Annual Meeting
of the Conference.
(e) The Committee shall have the power to receive prospective
ministerial candidates under Conference Care, such action being
subject of approval by the next Annual Meeting of the Conference.
The committee shall upon request make recommendations as to
theological schools, and render such other counsel and assistance as
necessary.
(f) The Committee shall make recommendation to the Board of
Directors regarding the endorsement of any ministerial member
seeking to enter the military chaplaincy.
(g) The Committee shall make an annual review of the ministerial
activities of those with full memberships or license to determine the
current outreach of the Conference and the propriety of continued
ministerial status of the members.
(h) The Committee shall make a careful investigation of those
cases where discipUne may be necessary as ordered by Article V,
Section 3 of the Constitution.
81
2 A program committee of five members appointed by the Board
to prepare for each Annual Meeting. In addition, the Youth, Children's
and Women's Activities Committee may each appoint a representative
to sit on the Program Committee. Terms shall begin at the time of
appointment and terminate when all the affairs for each committee's
particular annual meeting are resolved.
3. A Nominating Committee of five, two to be appointed annually
by the Board of Directors and three to be elected by the Conference on
a rotating basis for three year terms. This Committee shall provide a
slate of candidates for the various offices and committees. This
Committee shall submit a preliminary ballot of nominations to the
Conference Secretary who shall publish the ballot to all conference
members and churches no less than thirty days in advance of the
Annual Meeting.
4. A Finance Committee of three to be elected by the Conference
on a rotating basis for three year terms. In addition, the Treasurer and
Controller shall serve as ex-officio members of this Committee. This
Committee shall devise ways and means of providing for the financial
needs of the Conference, and shall make such financial needs known to
the constituency.
5. A Missionary Committee of three to be elected by the Conference
on a rotating basis for three year terms. This Committee shall encourage
and stimulate missionary interests in the local churches by providing
missionary literature and missionary speakers.
6. A Christian Education Committee of three to be elected by the
Conference on a rotating basis for three year terms. This Committee
shall encourage the promotion of better Christian Education in the
churches, and an interest on the part of the churches in Christian
Education beyond the churches.
7. An Editorial Committee of three to be elected by the Conference
on a rotating basis for three year terms. This Committee shall publish a
Conference Year Book annually, a Conference periodical; tracts and
other necessary and desired literature.
8. An Evangelism Committee of three to be elected by the
Conference on a rotating basis for three year terms. This Committee
shall encourage evangelism by every means; in local churches, through
example and counsel, through provision of appropriate literature, and
through the suggesting of names of evangelists to churches requesting
them.
9. A Church Extension Committee of three to be elected by the
Conference on a rotating basis for three year terms. This Committee
jhall make available to the Conference constituency information
concerning potential areas for the organization of churches, and
concerning needy churches to whom assistance and counsel would be
helpful. The Committee shall seek to interest non-member
Congregational Christian Churches in Conference membership.
10. A Constitution Study Committee of three to be elected by the
Conference on a rotating basis for three year terms. This Committee
shall annually review the Constitution and By-Laws, offer for
consideration any appropriate revisions or amendments, and take
necessary procedural steps to bring them before the Conference. This
Committee shall study also the constitutional problems of local
churches at the request of the same, and recommend suggestions for
improving the constitution thereof.
1 1. A Women's Activities Committee of three to be elected by the
Conference on a rotating basis for three year terms. This Committee
shall seek to promote the growth and spiritual welfare of the Women's
fellowships of member and other churches through regular
correspondence, the exchange of ideas, programs and projects, and the
stimulation of interest on the part of women's fellowships in the
ministry of this Conference.
82
12. A Ministry Committee of three to be elected by the Conference
on a rotating basis for three year terms. This Committee shall make
available to the Ministers of the Conference infol-mation regarding
retirement and pension plans, and hospitalization. They shall plan for
ministerial retreats and work -shops. They shall contact the Ministers of
the Conference with a view to their personal growth.
13. A Committee on Fraternal Relations of thtee to be elected by
the Conference on a rotating basis for three year terms. This Committee
shall carry on discussions and relations with other like-minded bodies in
this country and throughout the world.
14. A Committee of Area Representatives.This Committee shall be
nominated by the Conference Minister and confirmed by the Board of
Directors for one year terms, the number to be determined by the
Board. The duties of this Committee shall consist of acting in the
capacity of regional assistants to the Conference Minister. Each member
shall be assigned a specific area of the country and be responsible for
promoting, encouraging, and overseeing the work of the Conference in
that area. The Committee shall serve under the direction of the
Conference Minister.
15. A Youth Committee of three shall be elected by the Conference
on a rotating basis for three year terms. This Committee shall plan for
Annual Youth sessions concurrent to the Conference Annual Meetings
and for such other Conference-wide activities that may be feasible. This
Committee shall also be responsible for the organization, oversight and
direction of FORESEE YOUTH, the Conference youth organization
whose officers shall be determined and elected annually by the high
school and college youth gathered at their annual sessions. These
elected youth officers together with the Youth Committee will plan for
and carry out the objectives of the Conference (Constitution Article II)
in relation to the youth of our churches.
16. A Children's Committee of three to be elected by the
Conference on a rotating basis for three year terms. This Committee
shall be responsible to provide baby-sitting services and meaningful
activities for children twelve and under during Conference Annual
Meeting sessions.
17. A Prayer Committee of three to be elected by the Conference
on a rotating basis for three year terms. This Committee shall publish a
Prayer Calendar, shall regularly inform the Conference of matters for
praise and prayer, and shall otherwise encourage prayer within the
Conference.
18. A Church Growth Committee of three to be elected by the
Conference on a rotating basis for three year terms. This Committee
shall encourage and stimulate interest in church growth through counsel
and the suggestion of resources and programs available to local
chuTthes.
19. A Family Life Committee of three to be elected by the
Conference on a rotating basis for three year terms. This Committee
shall encourage and stimulate interest in Christian family hving through
counsel and the suggestion of resources and programs available to local
churches.
20. A Body Life Committee of three to be elected by the
Conference on a rotating basis for three year terms. This Committee
shall encourage and stimulate interest in all aspects of spiritual life
within the church bodies in order to foster greater joint study of the
Bible and greater participation by individuals in their local churches
through counsel and the suggestion of resources and programs available
to local churches.
83
21. A Foresee Publications Committee of five, three of whose
members shall be appointed by the Conference Secretary and con-
firmed by the Board of Directors. The other two members shall be
appointed by the Board of Directors: one to serve as Controller and one
as Treasurer. All members shall be appointed for three year terms on a
rotating basis. This committee shall oversee the operation of Foresee
Publications.
22. The Board of Directors shall appoint for each annual meeting
such other committees as deemed necessary.
A pastor of a member church, who does not hold his standing in the
Conference may serve on any committee, with the exception of the
Credentials Committee, as long as he is pastor of a member church. If
he ceases his relationship to a member church, he is automatically
dropped from the committee membership, unless he is called to another
member church. He may not be elected to the Board or a Conference
office.
Each Committee shall prepare a written report of progress to be
presented at the Annual Meeting of the Conference, and at such other
times as the Board of Directors shall request it.
IV - Finance
There is to be no per-capita, assessment or apportionment levied by
this Conference upon the member churches or ministers. The churches
and ministers are encouraged to assume voluntarily a share in the
financial responsibility of the Conference.
V - Conference Records
All records of Conference business in the hands of Conference
officials are the property of the Conference, contents of which must be
made available to authorized Conference officials upon request, and
which must be delivered to the Conference upon termination of the
service of officials.
VI - Ordination to the Christian Ministry
1. Ordination to the ministry shall be by a local church, after
examination by a council called by said church.
2. A candidate for Ordination to the Christian Ministry and
subsequent ministerial membership in this Conference will be expected
to have a life which is bearing the fruit of the Spirit, and which is
marked by deep spirituality and the best of ethical practices. The
candidate will be disqualified by any habits or practices in his life which
do not glorify God in his body which belongs to God, or which might
cause any brother in Christ to stumble.
3. This Conference recommends that any local church which calls
an unordained man to its pastorate who does not hold a Ministerial
License from this Conference allow a trial period of one year jjefore
proceeding with his ordination.
a. Every candidate for ordination is encouraged to first apply for
Ministerial License.
b. Prospective candidates for the ministry, the mission field, and
other areas of service are encouraged to apply for Conference Care
Membership.
VII - Ministerial Standards and Membership
1. A Ministerial Membership,
a. A Ministerial standing in this Conference shall require:
(1) A minimum academic attainment of a diploma from an
accredited Bible institute or the equivalent in formal education or
84
Christian service. However, this Conference considers a seminary
training to be desirable.
(2) Acceptable ordination to the Christian ministry.
(3) Reception into membership in the Conference in the manner
provided by the Constitution (Article V).
(4) Membership in a Congregational Christian, or a
congregationally governed, local church.
b. Good and regular standing of ministers shall indicate that they do
hold Conference membership and are not under disciplinary penalty as
a result of charges against them.
c. An associate or fellowship relationship only may be granted to
ministers having their credentials in a non-Congregational body,
entitling them to all the privileges of the Conference, with the
exception of holding office, committee membership and voting.
d. Ministerial membership cards, both for ministers in full standing
and for hcensees, shall be issued annually on a calendar year basis
following return of the annual questionnaire and receipt of a voluntary
fee.
e. Ministerial members who are inactive for a period of two years,
during which time they do not answer Conference or regional
correspondence or questionnaires; and do not make a contribution,
financial or otherwise; and do not attend any Conference or regional
meetings; and do not make any contact whatever with this Conference,
shall be contacted if at all possible by the Credentials Committee to
ascertain their interest in this Conference. If there is no response, or no
interest indicated, the names of such Ministerial members may be
recommended by said Committee to any Annual Meeting of the
Conference for removal from Ministerial membership in the Confer-
ence; similarly, recommendation may be made for removal from
membership in any of the applicable three other types of membership
as defined in the Constitution (Article V.l).
2. Licentiate Membership
Ministerial license to preach conferring authority to perform the
regular functions of the parish ministry, including the solemnization of
marriages where legally permissible shall be granted by the Conference
upon recommendation by the Credentials Committee and shall expire
with the closing date of the ensuing Annual Meeting of the Conference,
such license is renewable at the discretion of the Credentials Committee
upon application to its chairman at least thirty (30) days before
expiration of the license.
3. Christian Worker Membership
Any other person who is in accord with the Statement of Faith and
with the Statement of Polity (Constitution, Articles III, IV), and with
the general principles of this Conference set forth in the Constitution
and By-Laws, and is engaged in a Christian vocation such as a mission
executive, an editor of a Christian periodical, a director of Christian
education, may be received into membership as a Christian Worker in
the manner provided by the Constitution (Article V). Such a member
Christian Worker is entitled to all the rights and privileges of the
Conference.
4. Conference Care Membership
a. Prospective candidates for the ministry, the mission field, and
other areas of service such as Christian education, church administra-
tion, ministry of music and similar areas, may be received under
Conference Care for guidance in preparation. Under such care the
enrollee may study the Conference Study Course. The enrollee shall
have an annual personal conference with a member of the Credentials
Committee or with some Conference representative appointed by them.
85
A person who has been received under Conference Care, is considered a
member of the Conference under Conference Care, and is entitled to
vote at all Annual Meetings and Special Meetings of the Conference. His
vote does not necessarily have to be included in the delegation from his
home church, if that church is a member of the Conference.
b. The standing of Conference Care may be granted to candidates
described in By-Law VI, 4, a., from foreign countries who are resident,
and only for so long a time as they are resident, for study in the United
States of America.
5. Lay Preacher
The Conference shall provide for the status of Lay Preacher upon
the application of an individual to the Credentials Committee and shall
be available only to lay members of the Conference. Such status shall
be granted for the purpose of recognizing an active lay witness of the
individual, but it shall not include the privileges of licentiate member-
ship such as authority granted by the Conference in licensing to
perform the regular functions of a pastorate including the solenmiza-
tion of marriages.
The status of Lay Preacher for the individual shall expire with the
closing date of the ensuing Annual Meeting of the Conference and be
renewable at the discretion of the Credentials Committee upon
application at least thirty (30) days before the expiration of such
status.
6. Individual Lay Membership
This membership shall be granted to members of congregationally
governed churches which are not members of this Conference. Such
individual Lay Members shall be granted the full privilege of Conference
Membership in accord with Constitution, Article V, 1 , and Article VII, 3.
VIII - Seal
The seal of the Conference in use at the time of this Constitutional
revision shall continue as the official seal of the Conference, and shall
be used by having the same, or a facsimile thereof, impressed or affixed,
or reproduced otherwise.
IX - Fiscal Year
The fiscal year of the Conference shall be from January 1 to
December 31.
X - Unprocessed Applications
Churches, ministers, or individual lay-members from non-member
churches, whose applications for membership have been processed too
late to be circulated to the entire Conference membership before the
Annual Meeting, or whose applications are still in process, may be given
the right to speak from the floor and/or the right to vote at the said
Annual Meeting, by a majority vote of the assembled delegates.
XI - Amendments
These By-Laws may be amended by the affirmative vote of
two-thirds of the Conference members present and voting at any
Annual Meeting or Special Meeting of the Conference, provided that in
writing thirty days notice of the substance of proposed amendments to
the By-Laws be given to all members of the Conference. Upon adoption
of amendments, the orderly numbering, lettering, capitalization and
spelling of the By-Laws shall be cared for by the Constitution Study
Committee.
86
CODE OF ETHICS
This Code of Ethics was adopted in 1977 at the 29th Annual Meeting.
OPENING STATEMENT
The Christian Minister, as he points men and women to Jesus Christ,
must himself be a committed and exemplary 'liustration of the very
things he says is expected of his flock. This, therefore, calls for
standards which we believe to be commensurate with the Christian
Ministry:
IN MY OWN LIFE:
Remembering my first responsibility is to God . . .
I will always devote time to seeking the will of God through reading the
Scriptures and prayer.
I will endeavor to keep myself physically and emotionally fit.
I will consider the needs of my family as a sacred obligation before
God.
I will seek in all ways to be Christlike in my attitude and conduct.
I will be bibhcal in my preaching, presenting the whole counsel of God,
speaking the truth in love.
I will strive to introduce men to Christ, and to build His church.
IN RELATION TO THE CHURCH:
Endeavoring to be a good shepherd of the church . . .
I will remember that I am called to lead, but also to serve.
I will never violate a confidence given to me.
I wiU be diligent in my duties as pastor, never lazy, but with God as my
judge.
I will strive to develop leadership within my church and to involve them
with me in the conducting of the affairs of the church.
I will prayerfully strive to keep the Lord Jesus Christ in the foreground
of my ministry, knowing that God will not share His glory with
another.
IN RELATION TO OTHER MINISTERS:
Seeking to be a brother in Christ to my fellow ministers of the
Gospel . . .
I will not seek to build my church at the expense of another church,
nor my ego at the expense of another minister.
I will not speak disparagingly of either my predecessor or my successor.
I will refrain from pastoral contacts with former parishioners except
with the knowledge of the present pastor.
IN RELATION TO THE CONFERENCE:
Recognizing my duties to the larger fellowship of the Conservative
Congregational Christian Conference, and being convinced of the
purpose it fulfills in the Body of Christ, I will support it with personal
participation, prayer and financial support as God enables me.
87
STATEMENT REGARDING THE CHARISMATIC MOVEMENT
PREAMBLE
Frequently the Board of Directors is asked questions regarding the
position of the CCCC with respect to the Charismatic Movement and
particularly the matter of glossolalia.
The Conference as a body would find it difficult, because of our congre-
gational structure, to make a definitive policy statement. However, the
Board of Directors wish to present this simple statement as a product of
their thinking and with the desire that the "Unity of the body" be
maintained.
A STATEMENT
"It is our conviction that the plain teaching of the New Testament is
that the more spectacular sign gifts, i.e., tongues, healings and
miracles, needed some degree of order that would prevent their
indiscriminate use (1 Cor. 14:40). It appears that the Apostle Paul
taught that the more spectacular gifts were secondary to those that
instructed believers in faith and morals and that evangelized non-
Christians (1 Cor. 12:28-31). Tongue speaking was certainly not
forbidden (1 Cor. 14:39), but intelligent exposition of the Word of
God, along with instruction in faith and duty was definitely
superior.
"Therefore, brethren, we desire that in the life of our Conference
there be neither evangelism on behalf of the spectacular gifts nor
forbidding thereof. So that there be no confusion relating to our
position, we give the following examples:
a. To use either the Annual Meeting or Regional gatherings
for the promoting of these spectacular gifts is not in order
as it will engender division.
b. To use either the Annual Meeting or Regional gatherings
as platforms to antagonize brethren by denouncing these
gifts is also out of order.
"That there should be no schisms in the body; but that the members
should have the same care one for another." 1 Cor. 12:25.
CONCLUSION
We respect those brethren who hold to the view that the sign gifts were
withdrawn when the canon of Scripture was closed. We also respect
those brethren who hold that these same gifts are still among us today.
However, we are firm in our belief that messages received by means of
these gifts are not ecjual to the revelation of God in Holy Scripture.
88
ANNUAL MEETINGS
1948 - Chicago, Illinois - North Shore Church
1949 - Chicago, Illinois - North Shore Church
1950 - Milwaukee, Wisconsin - Finnish Lutheran Congregational Church
1951 — No meeting
1952 — Chicago, Illinois - Salem Evangelical Free Church
1953 - Wheaton, Illinois - College Church of Christ
1954 - Chicago, Illinois - Central Park Congregational Church
1955 — Oshkosh, Wisconsin - Plymouth Congregational Church
1956 — St. Paul, Minnesota — University Avenue Congregational Church
1957 - West Williamsfield, Ohio - West Williamsfield Congregational
Church
1958 - Portland, Oregon - Staub Memorial Congregational Church
1959 - Argos, Indiana - Argos Congregational Christian Church
1960 - North Collins, New York - First Congregational Church
1961 — Carlisle, Massachusetts - Carlisle Congregational Church
1962 - Oshkosh, Wisconsin - Plymouth Congregational Church
1963 - Lima, Ohio - Calvary Church, Conservative Congregational
1964 — Mobridge, South Dakota - Conservative Congregational Church
1965 - Scotia, New York - East Glenville Community Church
1966 — Pasadena, California - Lake Avenue Congregational Church
1967 - Buffalo Center, Iowa - First Congregational Church
1968 — Boston, Massachusetts - Park Street Church
1969 - Wheaton, Illinois - The College Church
1970 — Vista, California - Community Church of Vista
1971 - Wheaton, Illinois - Wheaton College
1972 — Wenham, Massachusetts - Gordon College
1973 - St. Paul, Minnesota - Northwestern College
1974 - Portland, Oregon - Multnomah School of the Bible
1975 — Grand Rapids, Michigan - Calvin College
1976 - Cape May, New Jersey - Cape May Bible College
1977 — Ripon, Wisconsin - Ripon College
1978 — San Diego, California - Point Loma College
1979 — Grand Rapids, Michigan — Calvin College
1980 — Waterloo, Ontario — University of Waterloo
1981 — Superior, Wisconsin — University of Wisconsin
1982 — Estes Park, Colorado
89
SERVICES OFFERED BY
THE CONFERENCE
• PLACEMENT aid to churches seeking a new pastor.
. SUNDAY SCHOOL, OTHER CHRLSTIAN EDUCATION
\L\TERLALS AND mTMNALS at 5^; savings.
• BIBLES AND BOOKS, usually at 20^; savings.
• PENSION AND MEDICAL INSURANCE BENEFITS: Group
Annuity plan for pastors. Plan newly revised with increased
benefits. Group Blue Cross/Blue Shield and major medical
insui'ance for pastors and Christian workers. Widespread
coverage at modest monthly premiums. TeiTn insurance for
pastors and workers.
• ANNUAL MEETINGS for CCCConference business, instruction,
inspiration and fellowship with U.S. and Canadian churches,
their pastors and leaders.
• AREA FELLOWSHIP meetings and activities in many parts of the
U.S. and Canada.
• COOPERATIVE CHURCH EXTENSION aid in beginning new,
Gospel -preaching churches.
• TECHNICAL HELP IN DEALING WITH THE I.R.S. through
our relationship with the Washington Office of N.A.E.
• EMERGENCY PASTORI AL AID in times of acute financial need.
. ENDORSEMENT OF QUALIFIED PASTORS to serve Armed
Forces as chaplains.
. BI-MONTHLY MAILING OF FORESEE to all members of CCCC
churches whose current membership list (with correct
addresses, please!) are sent to the Conference office in
Wheaton.
90
NOTES
CONSERVATIVE
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN
CONFERENCE
33rd annual meeting
AUGUST 11-13, 1981
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN
34th annual MEETING
JULY 20 - 24, 1982
ESTES PARK, COLORADO
VViici. (.1 .all for 25 W 626 St. Chailes Road
Program and Wheaton, Illinois 60187
Registration Information: (312) 682-3110
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11