2010 Annual Report
Table of Contents
Agenda....................................................................................................................
2
Church Officers and Staff ...................................................................................
3
Clerk's Report
Membership.......................................................................................................
4
Necrology...........................................................................................................
5
Pastor’s Report..................................................................................................
6, 7
Associate Pastor’s Report.................................................................................
8, 9
Family & Youth Report...............................................................................
10, 11
Central Presbyterian Preschool Report.............................................................
12
Office Manager/Building Supervisor Report....................................................
13
Session...................................................................................................................
14
Deacons.................................................................................................................
15
Parish Nurse Report.......................................................................................
16
Trustees.................................................................................................................
17
Foundation..........................................................................................................
18
Ministry Cluster Reports
Administration Ministries
Stewardship..........................................................................................
19
Personnel..............................................................................................
20
Community & Mission Ministries............................................................
21, 22
Outreach & Welcome Ministries....................................................................
23
Teaching Ministries ........................................................................................
24
Worship & Music Ministries .........................................................................
25
Central Presbyterian Church
Annual Report 2009
Officers &
Staff
January 1,
2009-December 31, 2009
Session
Class of 2010
Class of 2011
Class of 2012
George
Patrick
Alison
Donaldson
Kathy Beach
Jennifer Pimmler Jim Gascho Jeff Beardmore
Cris King Colleen Neal Willie Burgess
Sara Stallings Kevin Riley Nancy Nargi
Barb Tyner Dennis Savaiano Mark Williams
Class
of 2010
Class of 2011
Class of 2012
Jay Burgess Allen Bol Debbie Cover
Betty Carr Lisa Fettinger Frank Donaldson
Val Newell Alisha Burcham Chip Goldsberry
Austin Hartz Anita Newtson Sarah Johnson
Joe Riley Melba Tiemann Jane Messer
Gerri Fish
Judy Simons
Class
of 2010
Class of 2011
Class of 2012
Richard Bol Jo Fortune Don Franzmeier
Jeff Medley, co-chair Denis Horn Hal LaFever
Marty Taylor Dave Lahr Kathy Meeks
Cliff Tiemann Lew Graham Dianne Mork
Rev.
Dr. William Smutz, Pastor
Rev.
Dr.
Wes
Tillett, Director of Family & Youth Ministries and
Celebration
Music Director
Jeffry
Stearns, Organist and Director of Adult Music
Janice
Spitalniak, Director of Adult Handbells
Laurie
Kuhn, Office Manager
Lisa
Talcott, Right Start Director
CENTRAL
MEMBERSHIP
January
1, 2009 – December 31, 2009
By
certificate
23
By Reaffirmation/Profession of Faith
17
and under
12
18
and over
11
Total
Gains
45
Deaths
19
Transfers
to other churches
7
Transferred
to Inactive Roll
3
Removed
0
Total Losses
29
Men
252
Women
359
On Inactive Roll as of December 31, 2009
52
Adult
0
Infant
5
25
& Under 61
26-45
129
46-55
78
56-65
116
Over
65
227
293
January
1, 2009 - December 31, 2009
Wayne
E. Schreckengast - January 26, 2009
James
G. Smith - April 7, 2009
Thomas
A. Hood - April 11, 2009
Marian
A. Mooney - April 29, 2009
William
Norman Willey - May 14, 2009
Ruth
M. Michaud - May 21, 2009
Helen
M. DeCamp - May 30, 2009
Oreta
R. Schreckengast - June 9, 2009
Hayden
Abney Haller - June 12, 2009
Dora
E. Willey - July 23, 2009
Jerrie
M. Kofmehl - July 24, 2009
Maxine
Goldrick - September 28, 2009
Ann
Cripe - October 1, 2009
Mary
Hayt - October 16, 2009
Mary
Graham - November 28, 2009
Wilnetta
Kreisle - December 8, 2009
Anne
Mildred Diesslin - December 18, 2009
Pastor’s Report
January
1 2009-December 31, 2009
I
think this story illustrates many of the great strengths of Central
Presbyterian Church – being a congregation that enjoys the continuity of
parent and child lighting candles in the sanctuary a generation apart, yet
also readily welcomes the presence and gifts of newcomers;
a place that loves and support individuals as they try new things, and
finds joy in each person regardless of success or failure; a community that
takes corporate worship seriously; a body where all strive to the best of
their abilities to be faithful disciples of Jesus Christ.
Session
has continued to provide leadership for the congregation in setting vision and
developing a strategic plan. In
September a written vision and planning document was released to the entire
congregation. Central’s vision
is shaped around three ambitious goals: 1) Changing Hearts: Strengthening
Connections To God; 2) Changing Hearts: Strengthening Connections to Each
Other; 3) Changing Hearts: Changing the World.
In 2010 Session will create an action plan with measurable steps, based
on the vision goals, and continue to help Central find its way into God’s
future.
Celebration
Music Leadership moved in a new direction as the position was expanded from
quarter time to half time, and Wes Tillett split his responsibilities between
Youth & Family and Celebration position.
I deeply appreciate Wes’ willingness to take on this difficult hybrid
position, and for the wonderful energy he has brought to the task.
Wes’ theological training has helped deepen the meaning and faith
content of the services, and allowed Jeff Cover and myself to resource
Celebration in significant new ways. Patti
Foster has come on staff as the Children’s Ministry Coordinator, taking over
parts of Wes’ previous position. She
is quite an asset to our congregation, and is caring for our children and
guiding their faith development in new and significant ways.
I
hope that you have had the opportunity to notice how busy Central’s
buildings are becoming. It seems
to me that almost every day and evening of the week, multiple programs and
activities are happening at Central. We
are blessed to have large, well-cared for buildings that we can utilize for
our own growing programs, as well as offer to other not-for-profit groups in
the Lafayette community. The
increased energy and vitality of the church more than outweighs the challenges
of increased wear and tear on the fabric, and additional custodial needs.
I
trust that 2010 will be another full and faithful year at Central.
I look forward to working with Session to move our new vision/strategic
plan from words in a document to concrete actions and new ministries.
Getting to specifics around a vision/strategic plan is hard work for a
church, but I know that the people of Central are up to the challenge!
I anticipate that the 7th Street entrance to our education
building will soon be graced by a beautiful old stained glass window depicting
Jesus. The window originally
belonged to one of Central’s predecessor congregations, First Presbyterian.
It next graced the chancel of Hope Chapel for nearly 100 years; and
comes to Central as a gift from the people of Hope Chapel as they close their
church. Staff transitions will
also be part of the new year. Such
change is difficult, but also healthy. I
know we will all work hard to make sure these endings and new beginnings are
done well.
William M. Smutz
Pastor
Associate
Pastor’s Report
January 1 2009-December 31, 2009
My work at Central falls into the areas of empowering laypeople for ministry, spiritual formation, encouraging growth in faith, pastoral care, worship, envisioning, and representing Central.
Empowering laypeople for ministry
- Taking my cues from Ephesians to “equip the saints for ministry,”
and from the Protestant Reformation idea of the priesthood of all believers, I
see my role as supporting the ministry of Central’s members, primarily
through their work on Central’s ministry teams.
I staff the Fellowship, Deacons, Teaching Ministry, Stephen Ministry
and Worship clusters, as well as the Safe Child team and Central Preschool
board. I advocate for the Every
Member in Ministry approach to ministry and strive to assist members of
Central in the use of their God-given spiritual gifts.
Spiritual Formation
- The monthly Anamchara prayer and spirituality group is the primary
vehicle for enhancing Central’s spiritual life.
Together we explored such topics as sharing our stories, praying our
experiences, intercessory prayer, Thomas Merton and Hildegard of Bingen.
In September the group also helped put together Central’s first
healing service in many years. I
also encouraged participation in Central’s All-Church Retreat in April in
Holland, MI. Debbie Cover capably
led this retreat. I taught the
Lenten Family program, “The Enjoyment of Scripture,” to enhance
participants’ joy in the Bible.
Growth in Faith
- Along with the Adult Discipleship ministry team, I help plan,
co-ordinate and implement Central’s adult education program for our members
and friends. 2009 classes
included: “When Jesus Came to Harvard,” “It’s Not Your Grandma’s
Mission,” “Who Killed Jesus and Why?” “Issues of Faith,”
“Foundation Stories,” “The
Shack,” “You and Your Adult Children,” “Confirmation 2.0 for
Adults,” “From Good to
Great,” and “The Parables of Jesus.”
Particularly well received were our experimental men’s and women’s
classes, “Contagious Community,” and “Shoulder to Shoulder.” The
men’s class led to the formation of a Men’s Fellowship group at Central.
We may experiment with such classes from time to time, while primarily
offering classes open to both men and women.
Including our evening Lenten classes, our Women of the Word group, and
“Reform and Popcorn,” we had a total of 129 participants in our offerings,
up from 114 the year before.
Pastoral Care
- Caring for the congregation is an important part of my work at Central.
Partly this happens indirectly, as I support and encourage the work of
our Deacons, Stephen Ministers, and Fellowship clusters.
During the year I also had 94 visits with members: 28 in my office, 27
at hospitals, 25 lunches with members, 6 in
nursing homes, 5 in homes, and 3
at other locations. I officiated at one wedding in 2009 and conducted four
funerals-- for Helen Decamp, Mildred Bol, Ann Cripe, and Wilnetta Kreisle.
Worship -
I participated in worship leadership each Sunday during the year and
preached 18 Sundays. I also led
worship and preached at Westminster Village a couple times in 2009.
For Ash Wednesday I introduced Central to worship in the style of Taize’.
I am working with the staffs of other downtown churches to organize
monthly Taize’ services for the Lafayette community.
I also resourced the Anamchara group in putting together Central’s
healing service. We got such a
good response that we are thinking about having one of these each quarter.
Envisioning
- As a member of the Strategic Vision and Planning group I helped to draft
Central’s “Vision and Strategic Plan.”
We have been interpreting this to the congregation, and I have met with
the five clusters I staff to help them develop practical goals which are in
keeping with this vision.
Representing Central
- I currently represent Central on the board of the Mental Health
Association—Tippecanoe County. I
participate in MHA’s annual Homeward Bound walk and serve as secretary of
the board. I am a member of Wabash Valley Presbytery’s Committee on
Preparation for Ministry, and will serve as its chair in 2010 and as a member
of Presbytery Council. I also
attend monthly gatherings of the Downtown Ministers group and of the Lafayette
area Presbyterian clergy.
Associate
Pastor
Director of Family &Youth Ministries
and Celebration Music Director
January 1, 2009 – December 31, 2009
Director
of Family and Youth Ministries
- I believe these were the
predominant themes of the Family and Youth Ministries in 2009:
Faith
Community - Sunday
School, Youth Group, Downtown Basketball, Mission Trip to Appalachia, Montreat,
Turkey Run Camp Out, the Youth Lock-In—I think what really makes all of
these things tick is “faith community.”
By “faith community” I mean a group of people who are committed to
each other because of Jesus Christ. It
is in the context of this sense of community—of belonging, of acceptance, of
family—that the parents and youth and children are drawn closer to God and
closer to one another. Based on
attendance, involvement, laughter, and deepening relationships, I believe 2009
was a year in which the Family and Youth Ministries experienced healthy faith
community.
Leadership
- Two major occurrences which upped the overall leadership in Central’s
Family and Youth Ministries: 1) we formed a Youth Leadership Team, 2) we hired
Patti Foster as the Children’s Ministry Coordinator.
The Youth Leadership Team is made up of 6 youth and 4 adults who meet
for leadership development and give input into the themes and events
pertaining to the CPC Youth. Patti
Foster has been a wonderful addition to Central’s staff.
She has developed a “Tween” ministry, re-energized our 2-3’s,
PreK-K, and Celebration Station Sunday School classes, and has been
instrumental in many exciting changes for our Children’s ministry.
Spiritual Formation
- When I look at our Sunday School themes, our Youth Group topics, our
mission activities (30 Hour Famine, Mission Trip to Appalachia, Hunger Hike,
Micah 6:8 Youth Fund Allocations), and our fellowship activities, I think of
the values we are trying to instill in each other through these venues.
We are trying to become more like Jesus Christ, trying to live into
what it means to be a genuine follower of Jesus Christ.
While there is no good way to measure “spiritual formation,” I
believe in 2009 we tried to make each thing we did an opportunity to grow in
faith, hope, and love.
Celebration Music Director
I felt like I am still on the steep end of the learning curve when
it comes to designing and leading meaningful worship services.
But these were the two major themes of my work from Mar-Dec 2009, as
near as I can tell.
Facilitating Worship (not “performing worship”)
- It has been my goal to try to engage the hearts and minds of people when
they come to Celebration. I do not
want the experience to be primarily about listening to a good band and a good
preacher. I want the experience to
be primarily about meeting with God and listening to the Holy Spirit through
song, Scripture, skit, sermon, supplication, and whatever other appropriate
“s”-word you can think of here. My
aim has been to push Celebration into a more participation-friendly rather
than consumer-driven mindset.
Wesley
Jason Tillett
Director
of Family & Youth Ministries
and
Celebration Music Director
January 1, 2009-December 31, 2009
The
next growth opportunity for the preschool is to become a part of Indiana’s
Paths to Quality program. This is
a voluntary program in which early childhood programs must meet specified
standards to progress from a level one program that meets basic health and
safety needs to a level four program that has achieved national accreditation.
The
current school year finds the preschool serving 17 students, 3 of whom are
able to attend through the preschool’s Tuition Assistance Fund.
Lisa Talcott is the director and teacher of the preschool and is in her
sixth year with the preschool. Sharon
Bateman, the assistant teacher, is in her second year with the preschool.
Many
congregation members help to provide outstanding early learning experiences
for our students. Advisory
board members provide valuable guidance, support and expertise.
Our Tuesday readers spend valuable time with small groups of students
each week. The generous
contributors to the Tuition Assistance Fund help insure that children are not
turned away because of financial need. Donations
from the Circle One and WOW groups help us to maintain our supply of
stimulating toys and creativity-inducing craft supplies.
We are so grateful for all of you and your help in living up to our
mission: to create, nurture and
maintain a Christian environment of growth, challenge and unlimited potential
for 3, 4 and 5 year old children.
Lisa Talcott
Central Presbyterian
Preschool Director
Office Manager/Building Supervisor
January 1, 2009 - December 31, 2009
Did
you know: We now have wireless internet access in both buildings? We ordered
and are in the process of learning a new church management system? We hired a
new receptionist, accountant, and a Sunday custodian? These are a few of the
new things that happened at Central in 2009.
Working
closely with the Trustees, many hours were spent meeting with various
companies to make repairs to the buildings and grounds this year. From a water
leak in the Memorial Garden to leaking roofs, Central buildings continually
need of attention. Bill Chapman is one of the many “go to”
people I frequently call in addition to the trustees to repair various areas
around the church. Thanks to all that volunteer their time and energy to keep
Central “up and running”!
Some
of my other responsibilities include: assisting staff with computer issues,
maintaining the church calendar, scheduling room usage and set-up, updating
the website, supervising the custodian and receptionist. I would be lost
without the afternoon volunteer receptionists! The warm reception, excellent
first impression and individual skills each of them bring to the desk don’t
go unnoticed. In fact, we should double their “pay” in 2010 they do such a
tremendous job! We currently have about 15 women and men volunteering their
precious time greeting each person entering Central, graciously answering the
telephone and doing extra jobs in between.
We
will be moving in positive new directions in 2010.
The church management system will allow us to be better organized and
better connected to each other. Changes
to the church web site, moving to an electronic newsletter format, and
exploring how Central can utilize social media sites like Facebook and YouTube
will occupy some of my time in the new year.
The needs of an increasingly busy staff and of our grand old buildings
will keep me busy as well. I’m
sure it will be quite a year!
I
look forward to serving God with the staff and members of Central Presbyterian
Church another year!
Office
Manager
January 1, 2009 - December 31, 2009
Wes
Tillett was named Contemporary Worship Director, Jennifer Powers was hired as
Central’s accountant, and Alberto Covarrubias was hired as the Sunday
Custodian. Sara Stallings served
as an elder commissioner to Presbytery. Wes Tillett informed the Session in
December that he will leaving his position in June as he and his family begin
a mission in Lebanon.
Following
three classes led by the pastors during the year, thirty-five new adults were
received into Central’s membership by Session. Session voted to change the
name of the Right Start Preschool to Central Presbyterian Preschool. In August
the 8th and South Street properties again came back to Central
ownership. The Session voted to continue participation in Family Promise for
two more years and approved a three year pledge to LUM’s capital campaign.
In
June, five elders, Kitty Mills, Ruth Moran, Dennis Owen, Paul Spurgeon and Pam
Young completed their terms of office. Kathy Beach, Jeff Beardmore, Willie
Burgess, Nancy Nargi and Mark Williams were elected as new elders for three
year terms which began July 1st. In the fall Cris King replaced Jim
Sauer as elder for a one year term when Jim moved from the community.
Members
of Session serve as leaders of Vision
and Planning for Clusters, are represented on the Central Foundation, are
Commissioners to Presbytery, chair the Nominating, Personnel and Stewardship
Committees, and are members of the Personnel and Finance Committees. They also
prepare and serve the Eucharist for both worship services.
Respectfully submitted,
Betty Stoddart
Clerk of Session
January
1, 2009 – December 31, 2009
The Central
Presbyterian Church Board of Deacons has continued some long established
programs. We are still continuing to find better ways to define our role
within the Church congregation. A Deacon training meeting was held for
the new Deacons in the Spring.
We continue to minister to those in need, the sick, friendless and to any in distress through our Emergency Aid program, hospital visitation, home bound visitation, and funeral memorials. We are continuing to maintain and find new ways to be hospitable to the visitors and members of the congregation. We also provide leadership to find shepherds for new members of the Church.
New
Deacons for the 2009 year include: Debbie Cover, Frank Donaldson, Chip
Goldsberry, Austin Hartz, Sarah Johnson, Jane Messer, and Judy Simons.
The
Board of Deacons continues to be active in reaching out to the community and
our members through the following activities:
§ Hospital
Visitation
§
Shepherding of new members after reception into our fellowship
§ Nursing
Home and Home-bound visitation and Communion Service
§ Our
fundraising Souper-cook off in 2009 was held on February 8th with about 120
people in attendance and $400.00 raised.
§ Invited
individuals from each of our oversight function ministry teams
to a dinner and had each representative tell us of the functions to understand
better the duties of these teams.
§ Held the
annual Back to School Jubilee which is a unique service program of Central in
conjunction with Miller School and Sears.
§ Funded the
Back Pack Program for children at Miller School in the amount of $1,825.
§ Prepared
ten turkeys for the LUM Thanksgiving Day dinner.
§
Assisted and led Christmas Jubilee for 40 families totaling 108 children in
December.
Allen
Bol
Moderator
January 1, 2009 – December 31, 2009
Since January, 2010,
Parish Nurses Theresa Klassen and Dianne Mork have become
co- leaders of the Health
Ministry Team. The Health Ministry
Team meets yearly. Both Theresa
and Dianne are Registered Nurses who completed the Parish Nurse Training
Program in April, 2009.
Recent accomplishments:
Ÿ
Because of concerns of H1N1 flu, hand
sanitizers were placed at the church entrances in an effort to minimize
the transmission of germs.
Ÿ
AEDs (Automatic External
Defibrillators) installed
Received
through Revive and Survive program offered by St.
Elizabeth
Regional Health.
Locations
of AEDs:
Behind receptionist’s desk next to sanctuary
Education building, 7th Street entrance, between restrooms
CPR
training generously provided by Revive & Survive Program:
Coupons were provided for training
of 5 persons for each AED
Ÿ
A protocol for Crisis
Intervention written last year is placed with each AED.
Ÿ
Plan an annual AED review for
those certified in CPR to respond in an emergency.
Ÿ
Schedule a tour with Deacons to
familiarize them with the locations of various emergency equipment.
Ÿ
Network with Hospitality Team
to assist during Sunday morning services.
Ÿ
Acquire shelves in a designated
area for resource materials.
Ÿ Check and re stock on an annual basis all first aid kits throughout the buildings.
Theresa
and Dianne are eager to meet our congregation’s needs as Parish Nurses.
While we are not a hands on ministry, we are available to offer
friendship, support, help with referrals, and Christian love.
We would appreciate it if you would let the church office know of
anyone who would benefit from our services.
Respectfully Submitted,
Theresa Klassen, RN
Dianne Mork, RN
Parish Nurses
Trustees
January 1, 2009 – December 31, 2009
The following persons
served on the Trustee Board during 2009.
Carl Rew (co-chair)*
Cheryl Weaver***
Nancy Nargi****
Jeff Medley
(Co-chair) Richard
Bol Marty
Taylor
Denis Horn (Co-chair)
Jo Fortune
Dave Lahr
Dianne Mork Cliff
Tiemann**
Don Franzmeier
Lew Graham***** Kathy
Meeks
Hal LaFever
*Term ended June 30, 2009
**Serving 1-year term
***Resigned
****Served 1-year term
*****Service started in
September, 2009
The
Board of Trustees has responsibility for the supervision of financial affairs
of Central Presbyterian Church. The Board leveraged the individual
alignment with different ministry clusters, etc. for purchase order approval.
This has driven greater accountability, control and oversight of spending.
In
addition, the Board of Trustees has responsibility for the supervision of the
physical plant for Central Presbyterian Church. During the year the Trustees
tackled many complex projects related to building maintenance. For
example, much time was spent with Link Management tracking down the root cause
of our roof leak problems in the Education Building. We are hopeful we
have now eliminated the source of moisture that has plagued the Education
Building for some time. The Board has also been involved in dealing with
the return of the 8th street properties including security and
winterization concerns. There were numerous other minor building
and grounds maintenance opportunities addressed by the board in 2009.
The
Board also provides key support for the church on Sunday’s and other days of
worship through our Trustee of the Month initiative. A positive move in
2009 was the addition of the Sunday Morning Custodian. A custodian was
selected from a temporary service agency as additional support for days of
worship. This team of the TOM and our custodian is now able to perform
all TOM duties as well as provide basic janitorial, troubleshooting, and
security support for all facilities and all services.
Although
oversight of the Trustee budget and the physical facilities are major
responsibilities of the Board of Trustees, those are not our only areas of
focus. Additionally, Trustees are aligned with efforts in personnel
& administration, the foundation, outreach & welcome, stewardship,
Stephen Ministers, safe child, nominating, fellowship, Family Promise, Right
Start, and worship & music, to name a few.
Future
concerns of the Board of Trustees are the continuing escalation of our
maintenance costs, our aging facilities, long-range planning, and knowledge
transfer amongst the Trustee group.
Respectfully submitted,
Denis Horn
CENTRAL
PRESBYTERIAN FOUNDATION
OF LAFAYETTE, INDIANA
January 1, 2009-December 31, 2009
Central
Presbyterian Foundation of Lafayette, Indiana was incorporated in 1956 as an
Indiana not-for-profit organization. Its exclusive purpose is to promote the
religious, charitable and Christian education purposes of Central Presbyterian
Church. The Foundation is
recognized as a 501(c) (3) organization by the Internal Revenue Service, and
contributions made to the Foundation are tax deductible. Since its founding,
the Foundation has distributed more than $2,000,000 to Central Presbyterian
Church in support of the church’s missions and ministries. The Foundation
also owns and maintains three parking lots for the use of the Church.
The Foundation is governed
by a 12-member Board of Directors consisting of three Elders, three Trustees,
and six Directors representing Foundation Sponsors. The Board of Directors for
2009 included Session Members Kitty Mills (through June 30, 2009) and Nancy
Nargi (commencing July 1, 2009), Dennis Savaiano and Sarah Stallings. The
Trustee members included Bill Chapman (through June 30, 2008) and Hal LeFever
(commencing July 1, 2009), Jo Fortune and Jeff Medley. Sponsor members
included Rita Smith, Thomas R. McCully, David W. Luhman, Jeff Beardmore,
Frederick R. Ford and Thomas R. Walter. Rev. Bill Smutz, Rev. Jeff Cover, and
Jim Marshall served as Ex-Officio Members. Richard P. Gripe, W. H. Butch
Hancock and Russell H. Hart served as Directors Emeritus.
The Foundation’s
financial support for the religious, charitable and Christian education
purposes of Central Presbyterian Church reflects the dedication and
contributions of the many members who have contributed to the Foundation over
the past fifty years. The Foundation includes more than forty separate funds,
which have been established by donors to provide funding for particular
purposes, in the areas of adult and youth Christian education, church
operations, foundation administration, church property improvement, music and
missions.
Although disruptions in the
national and world financial markets caused a reduction in the value of the
Foundation in 2008 and early 2009, Foundation assets grew from $2,971,347.48
as of December 31, 2008 to $3,636,721.57 as of December 31, 2009. During that
period, the Foundation continued to make regular distributions to or on behalf
of the Church totaling $124,668.97 in support of its general operating budget,
missions, the library, choral and special worship music, extraordinary
building maintenance and renovation, fellowship events, and Christian
education.
Significant among the
actions taken by the Foundation in 2009 were 1) amending the description of
the Hope Chapel Fund upon the dissolution of Hope Chapel Presbyterian Church
to provide that the income from the fund shall be distributed annually for
ministries on behalf of downtown children; 2) establishing the
New Paths To Worship Fund to support creative and inventive worship at
Central Presbyterian Church; 3) establishing the Yorger Youth Memorial Fund
for the support of the church’s youth programming and activities; 4)
establishing the Potter Counseling Fund to
provide professional
counseling services to members of the Lafayette, Indiana community through
Central Presbyterian Church; and 5) establishing the Goldrick Traditional
Music Fund for the support of the traditional worship music ministry of
Central Presbyterian Church.
David W. Luhman,
President, Central
Presbyterian Foundation
STEWARDSHIP COMMITTEE
January 1, 2009 –December 31, 2009
“Time,
Talents and Treasures” of the congregation is the focus of the Stewardship
Committee. The 2009 Stewardship
Team consisted of Jim Brehm (Congregation), Jay Burgess (Deacons), Nancy Nargi
(Session), Cris King (Session), Amy Long (Congregation), Cliff Tiemann
(Trustees/Congregation), and George Patrick (Session). In addition to the
traditional Stewardship Campaign, the Committee conducts an annual survey of
the members and friends of Central Presbyterian Church and solicits
individuals to sign-up for various volunteer activities vital to both special
events and day-to-day operations of the Church.
In
2009 the Time and Talents survey was conducted in the fall as part of an
overall Steward Champaign. Training of Ministry Teams will occur in January
with the new teams generally starting in February.
This shorter time schedule will help to avoid the “I signed up, but
nobody ever contacted me.” comments and also strengthen the Every Member in
Ministry program. There were 647 expressions of interest from 150 individuals
on the 2009 survey.
Several
articles in The Central Press provided an overview of the financial needs to
continue church services at current levels. The Stewardship letter, delivered
in mid-October, discussed the budget. Team members made very effective
personal presentations preceding Commitment Sunday on October 25, 2009. This
was complemented by updates in the Sunday bulletin. Thank you letters for
those pledging and follow-up reminder letters to those not responding were
sent in early December. It is
suggested that future Stewardship Campaigns be conducted a couple of weeks
earlier, if possible. Priority areas for increased Stewardship support should
also be identified and communicated to the congregation as part of the
Stewardship program.
Given
the continued stark economic conditions and economic uncertainty, the Team was
very pleased with the strong financial support of the congregation as
summarized in the table below, God
has blessed us all, and we are grateful for your willingness to share your
blessings.
Stewardship
History – Central Presbyterian Church, 2005-2010
|
Pledge Year |
Number
of Pledges |
Total Pledged |
Average Pledge |
Number
of Givers |
Total Stewardship |
|
2005 |
149 |
$345,594 |
$2,319 |
337 |
$452,361 |
|
2006 |
193 |
$410,142 |
$2,125 |
379 |
$483,777 |
|
2007 |
192 |
$381,922 |
$1,989 |
295 |
$486,240 |
|
2008 |
171 |
$417,986 |
$2,444 |
314 |
$517,876 |
|
2009 |
176 |
$488,881 |
$2,778 |
319 |
$567,016 |
|
2010 |
172 |
$475,423 |
$2,764 |
- |
- |
Respectively
Submitted
George
Patrick
Chair
of Stewardship Committee
Administration
Ministry Cluster
Personnel
January
1, 2009 – December 31, 2009
The
Personnel Committee establishes and maintains policies, with its
recommendations made to Session, which pertain to the organization and
supervision of individuals employed by Central Presbyterian Church. Activities
include reviewing salaries, setting budgets, establishing and updating
position descriptions, annual performance reviews and handling any performance
or vacancy issue that may arise. The
committee is composed of one elder, one trustee, one deacon and four at large
members from the congregation. At large selections are made from those who
have expressed interest via the Time and Talents sheets or by an expression of
interest to the elder serving as committee chair. A three year term limit is
in place for at large committee members.
At
the forefront of 2010 activities will be the hiring of a new leader for Youth
and Family Ministries and Celebration Music/Worship. Additional tasks will
include reviewing staff job descriptions to reflect church vision,
establishment of a 2011 budget, and working with the Pastor/Head of Staff to
deal with any personnel issues that may arise.
Respectfully Submitted,
Jeff Beardmore
Chair of Personnel
Committee
January
1, 2009 through December 31, 2009
The Community and Mission Cluster offers
opportunities for our congregation to demonstrate God’s love as we reach out
to those in need. The focus of this cluster is tied to Goal 3 in our Vision
and Strategic Plan.
Allocating
the funds for mission is an important task. Of equal importance is hands-on
participation in mission outreach on local, national, and international
levels. Thanks to both the financial support and the work of Centrals members
and friends, we are able to report the following:
*The
Mission Vision, Planning & Budget team
receives and evaluates mission requests
and recommends budget appropriations.
Budget
Allocated by Session for 2009: $33,000
Expenditures
01/01/09 through 12/31/09:
Presbytery of Wabash
Valley (Shared Basic Mission Support:
55%for
Presbytery; 12% for Synod; 33% for GA)………
$ 6,500.00
Geneva Center
Program………………………………………….
1,000.00
Theological Education
(support for Presbyterian seminaries)……
500.00
Mental Health Association
of Lafayette………………………….
6,000.00
Lafayette Urban
Ministry…………………………………………
6,800.00
Church Women United (CFRC
Food Pantry)……………………
2,100.00
Food Finders Food
Bank………………………………………….
2,300.00
Community Health
Clinic…………………………………………
2,000.00
University
Church…………………………………………………
1,000.00
LUM Campaign for the
Future…… ..
…………………
3,000.00
Presbyterian Partnership
for Multicultural Church Growth…………… 100.00
Family Promise
………………………………………………………..1,700.00
Total……………………………………………………………….
$33,000.00
In
addition to funds allocated from the mission budget, there was an expenditure
of $301.59 for Trinity Community Meals and $76.13 Habitat for Humanity
expenses. (See reports that follow).
2009
Expenditures funded from Restricted Funds
Central is a “Five-for-Five” Church, a title earned by churches in our denomination that support all four of the main Presbyterian mission offerings and pay their annual per capita share. The following shows Centrals mission support for these four offerings:
One Great Hour of Sharing…………………………………
$ 1670.00
Pentecost Offering……………………………………………
1224.26
($734.26
sent to Presbytery; $490 stayed local and was donated to LUM for its summer
camp)
Peacemaking Offering………………………………………
1627.00
($1223
sent to Presbytery; $404 stayed local and went Mediation Services of
Tippecanoe County)
Joy
Offering………………………………………………….
1111.00
Family
Promise of Greater Lafayette received $500 from the Family Promise Restricted
Fund.
Presbyterian
Border Ministries received $543 from a national-international mission
restricted fund to benefit the work of Mark Adams.
The following Central Foundation funds
were allocated for mission:
Dautel
Mission (LUM Campaign for the Future)
$2000.00
McCoy (Volunteer Optometric Services)
1500.00
*The
Mission Vision, Planning & Budget Team is composed of Mission Cluster
ministry team leaders and is always open to others interested in sharing their
vision for mission at Central. The team met throughout 2009 to hear reports
from team leaders about ongoing work and to consider new proposals. As Session
liaisons with the Mission Cluster, Elders Sara Stallings and Nancy Nargi
served as meeting coordinators.
Centrals Habitat for Humanity Mission
Team works with Habitat of Lafayette
to help provide affordable housing and support for people in need. A
Presbyterian Habitat Partnership House was built in 2009.
Trinity Community Meals:
Area churches provide Sunday dinner at noon each week at Trinity United
Methodist Church for those in need. Central volunteers prepared and served two
meals, each for approximately 110 people, during the summer.
Lafayette Urban Ministry (LUM):
Deb Hester serves as Centrals Session appointed representative to the
LUM board of directors.
Mediation Services of Tippecanoe County (MSTC):
Terry Phillips, appointed by
Session, continued to serve as Centrals representative on the MSTC Board.
Family
Promise Ministry Team: Family
Promise of Greater Lafayette is an interfaith organization that uses churches
to provide overnight accommodations and meals for homeless families while an
executive director helps them find permanent housing.
Central hosted families for one week four different times during the
year.
Team
leaders spent time reflecting on our teams and their relationship to goals in
Centrals strategic plan. This
review showed that Trinity Meals, Habitat for Humanity and Family Promise
support Centrals goals in many of the same ways as we put our faith in action
in the community while we build connections to each other.
We look forward to continuing use of the visioning document to evaluate
and expand our mission outreach in the coming years.
Respectfully submitted,
Sara Stallings and Nancy
Nargi, Mission Elders
Outreach
& Welcome Ministries
The
purpose of the Outreach & Welcome Ministry Team is to develop strategies
for evangelism, church growth and, along with the Board of Deacons, attend to
member care. The significance of these ministries is summed up in the Great
Commission: “Go therefore and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them
in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit”…. (Matt.
28:19). While The Great Commission is applicable for all ministry clusters,
its implementation begins here.
Outreach
& Welcome is comprised of Elders Jim Gascho and Mark Williams. The
highlight of 2009 Outreach was the purchase of Connection Power, a
comprehensive church management system. It is our hope that the implementation
of the system will greatly enhance Central's ability to coordinate
communication pertaining to visitor contact, member interaction, and resource
allocation. The work done in acquiring Connection Power in 2009 will hopefully
allow for an improved 2010. The process of selecting Connection Power has also
established a new ministry team with a focus on our information technology. A
primary goal of the team is to insure that Connection Power’s tools are used
well into the future. Outreach continues to work with visitors attending our
church through contact from our Clergy, and other means of communication. New
member classes, for those interested in joining us, were held throughout the
year. Classes were led by our Clergy, with support from the Outreach Cluster
as needed. Welcome centers continued to offer information for visitors and
members alike. With the culmination of Session's "Vision and
Planning", we are eager to develop new and improved information to share
through updated brochures in the coming months. Advertising took on a new look
this year focusing on what we do, rather than where we are, with emphasis on
our special events. Finally, the "Vision and Planning" document has
provided us with the content we have needed to compile a new, more complete,
web site. Outreach looks forward to the New Year, and the beginning of a new
phase in the work of the Cluster Outreach is an important piece to Central's
continued growth and success. We are working hard to provide a warm and
friendly environment for members and visitors alike.
Respectfully Submitted,
Jim Gascho
January 1, 2009-December 31, 2009
Adult Sunday School:
A number of successful adult education classes were held over the past
year. The Teaching Ministry wishes
to extend its thanks to the many dedicated teachers and looks forward to the
exciting and engaging adult education opportunities planned for 2010.
Toddlers and Pre-K/Kindergarten Classes:
This fall we implemented a new Sunday school curriculum for our toddlers
and Pre-K/K classes. The Spark program is a wonderful hands-on curriculum that
is easy for our teachers to learn and teach.
Our teachers have only had great things to say about the new
curriculum.
Worship & Music Ministries
January 1, 2009-December 31, 2009
Rather
than planning separately for Celebration and the traditional service, we are
learning to work together to discern God’s direction for worship
opportunities at Central for everyone.
Respectfully submitted,
Barb Tyner and Kathy
Beach,
Worship Elders
Director of Adult Music/Organist
January 1, 2009 to December 31, 2009
As
the Director of Adult Music I work primarily with the members of
Central Church Choir. My main
responsibilities include selecting, obtaining, rehearsing and presenting music
for our traditional worship service. Central
Church Choir’s widely varied repertoire reflects the spectrum of musical
tastes within the congregation and within Central Church Choir.
The music that the choir presents for worship consists of a wide
variety of styles appropriate for worship and is both challenging and
interesting for the group. There
are opportunities to do special additional music throughout the
Advent/Christmas, Lenten/Easter, Early Fall and Late Spring seasons.
This has allowed members to participate for the full Labor
Day-through-Memorial Day term or to participate seasonally as their other
commitments allow. There are
currently 39 choir members on the roster.
Attendance is regularly 22-28 members.
The members of Central Church Choir are committed to the enhancement of
the worship experience through music. They
work hard to master challenging literature.
They put in a great number of volunteer hours for Central Church.
During
the period for this report Central Church Choir presented anthems and led
worship music for over 40 services. A
highlight of this period was the presentation of Mark Haye’s extended work, Candles
and Carols. The
Choir—along with orchestra--presented this delightful work in December
during Advent. Central Church
Choir also hosted and presented music for the Religious Arts Festival Church
Choir Festival in February.
During
the summer months – when Central Church Choir is not in session – I
engage, help select music for, and rehearse with soloists and small ensembles
to provide anthems and special music for worship.
Our guests in the Summer Artist Series have made outstanding musical
contributions. Several times
during this report period we have had brass groups, a bagpiper or harpist to
complement our music in worship. We
are fortunate to have the expense of having guest musicians underwritten by
the Thompson-Gripe and /or McQueen-Seever funds of the Central Presbyterian
Foundation.
Adult
Music/Organ expenses except personnel and instrument maintenance are now paid
from Thompson-Gripe, McQueen-Seever, Kienly Choral Music, or the Lucy Munro
Choir funds from the Foundation. Piano
and organ tunings are funded from the regular Central budget.
I am extremely grateful to those with the foresight and generosity who
have established and continue to contribute to these Foundation music funds.
The Manor Organ fund is another fund in the Foundation that has been
established to support the ministry of music at Central.
As
organist, I have challenged myself to find and use fresh, interesting
compositions and to present demanding classics registered with discretion and
performed with accuracy. I believe
that a responsibility of the organist is to lead the congregation in singing
hymns. I have made a conscientious
effort to do so in the intended spirit of worship hymns.
During this report period I have prepared music and played for more
than 50 worship services in addition to weddings and funerals at Central.
I also provided music for three Westminster Village Vespers services
this year.
The
refurbishment and enhancement of the 50 year old Schantz organ was completed
this year. The organ is a
wonderful instrument and a Central treasure.
I played a re-dedicatory informance/recital in November to mark this
event. Thanks to the commitment of
the Organ Renaissance Committee and gifts and pledges from congregation
members this nearly $200,000 project is complete.
The Schantz organ should serve Central for decades to come.
Central
has contracted with Goulding & Wood of Indianapolis for regular tuning of
the organ twice a year. The sanctuary grand piano and the grand piano in Fitch
parlor are good instruments and in good shape.
The damaged grand piano in the Rehearsal Hall was replaced with a
privately purchased grand piano by means of gifts of members of the choir and
congregation supplemented by the Munro Choir fund in the Central Presbyterian
Foundation. Central has obtained
and cared for quality musical instruments and those instruments have served
Central well in turn. We need to
continue to plan for the care of these visible and well-used musical assets.
As
I end my twenty-third year in music at Central, I want to thank
everyone—particularly the members of Central Church Choir – for the
opportunity to praise God with you through music here at Central.
Jeffry Stearns
Director of Adult
Music/Organist
Nominating
Committee Report
January 1, 2009-December 31, 2009
The Nominating Committee met
beginning in November 2009 and completed its work in January 2010 with the
following slate of officers to offer at the congregational meeting on February
28:
Elder
(Class of 2013)
Kay Farrell
Amy Long
Paul Niles
Cliff Tiemann
Lynn Wood
Keith Beach
Sue Graham
Angie Parker
Judy Riley
Fran Thompson
Jeff Wier
Austin Hartz
Dave Fettinger
Kathy Parker
Janet Schweikher
Gale Simons
Nominating
Committee—At-large member (Class of
2013): Greg Mitchell
Members of the 2009 Committee are:
Kelly Bol, class of 2010
Melba Tiemann (Deacons)
Roy
Johnson, class of 2011
Dianne Mork (Trustees)
Elizabeth
Sharp, class of 2011
Jim Gascho (Session, co-chair)
Terry
Phillips, class of 2012
Barb Tyner (session, chair)
Jenny
Sylva, class of 2012
All prospective officers
were invited to attend informational meetings in January with either Jeff or
Bill and a current member of their board to discuss any questions or concerns
they might have before making a final decision.
Bill followed up their
nomination with a letter, welcoming them into church leadership and outlining
the dates for a series of leadership training events this spring.
Respectfully Submitted,
Barb Tyner, Chair
2010 Nominating Committee
Treasurer’s Report
January 1, 2009-December 31, 2009
It
is a pleasure to note that in 2009 income exceeded expenses by approximately
$12,000. We continue to be blessed
with a congregation that is committed to the works of Central Presbyterian as
well as by a Foundation that is able to provide significant support for the
church’s programs and mission.
One
of our goals for this past year was to revise our accounting and reporting
procedures to keep the congregation and our ministry leaders better informed
about our financial status. As part
of that process we replaced our previous accounting software with QuickBooks.
Not only does this provide expanded capabilities for reporting it also is
an “industry standard” system that integrates well with other software and
will provide for an easier transition when staff changes come about.
While there is still work to be done we believe we are well on the way to
providing the information that reflects the total financial picture of Central
Presbyterian Church.
Again,
although there is still work to be done, I believe we have made some progress
towards the goal of budgeting and reporting on all the income and expenses of
the Church. For example, the
maintenance budget for this coming year includes $42,000 for the now completed
work to insulate the roof of the Education Building and also $12,000 for planned
installation of humidifiers in the sanctuary to protect our recently restored
organ even though both of these projects will be paid for with reserve funds
currently held by the Foundation. (By
the way, we hope to see a reduction in energy costs as a result of the
insulation project since we discovered that there was no insulation on the roof
previously.)
Over
the past year the fiscal committee, Trustees and Session have reviewed and
implemented many of the recommendations provided by our independent accounting
firm to improve our financial procedures. We
will to continue to make changes to improve our financial procedures so that we
can best maintain appropriate fiscal control of our financial resources.
Along with this we plan to explore new technology options to improve
access to financial information and procedures.
Respectfully
submitted,
Jim Marshall
Treasurer
Operating
Summary
January
1, 2009 – December 31, 2009
|
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
2010
Budget Funding Source |
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
2009 |
2009 |
Operating
|
Restricted
/ Reserve |
Foundation
|
2010 |
||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
INCOME |
|
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Contributions |
558,000 |
567,109 |
567,016 |
- |
- |
567,016 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Pledged |
446,400 |
451,652 |
- |
- |
451,652 |
||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Unpledged |
111,600 |
115,364 |
- |
- |
115,364 |
||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Foundation |
101,950 |
97,508 |
- |
- |
111,350 |
111,350 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Operating Funds |
30,000 |
25,402 |
- |
- |
40,000 |
40,000 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Personnel |
19,000 |
16,423 |
- |
- |
16,500 |
16,500 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Administration
Ministries |
1,230 |
|
- |
- |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Property Maintenance |
29,500 |
28,129 |
- |
- |
28,500 |
28,500 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Community & Mission
Ministries |
4,400 |
11,168 |
- |
- |
3,500 |
3,500 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Fellowship Ministries |
- |
99 |
- |
- |
-
|
- |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Outreach & Welcome
Ministries |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Stephen Ministry |
- |
1,554 |
- |
-
|
3,000 |
3,000 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Teaching Ministries |
9,600 |
1,965 |
- |
- |
8,400 |
8,400 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Worship & Music
Ministries |
9,450 |
11,537 |
- |
- |
11,450 |
11,450 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Other
Restricted / Reserve Funds* |
6,675 |
29,223 |
- |
27,401 |
54,000 |
81,401 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
*Capital reserve funds
held by the Foundation will be used for insulating the Ed Bldg roof
($42,000) and humidification in the sanctuary ($12,000).
[Included in Maintenance below] |
|
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Other |
|
|
4,500 |
1,304 |
1,200 |
- |
-
|
1,200 |
|||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Per
Capita Reimbursement |
6,000 |
4,389 |
|
|
|
6,000 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
TOTAL
INCOME |
677,125 |
699,533 |
568,216 |
27,401 |
165,350 |
766,967 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
EXPENSE |
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Personnel |
380,315 |
389,476 |
368,386 |
10,851 |
16,500 |
395,737 |
|
|
|
|
|||||||||||||||||||
|
Miscellaneous |
23,000 |
23,321 |
20,457 |
- |
- |
20,457 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Office
Operations |
42,950 |
35,269 |
51,880 |
- |
- |
51,880 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Administration
Ministries |
700 |
1,493 |
500 |
- |
- |
500 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Property
Maintenance & Utilities |
121,990 |
130,630 |
56,700 |
1,000 |
122,500 |
180,200 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Utilities |
68,140 |
58,157 |
25,700 |
- |
40,000 |
65,700 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Maintenance |
53,850 |
72,474 |
31,000 |
1,000 |
82,500 |
114,500 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Community
& Mission Ministries |
35,350 |
42,070 |
34,400 |
150 |
3,500 |
38,050 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Deacons
Ministries |
2,400 |
1,444 |
740 |
1,200 |
- |
1,940 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Fellowship
Ministries |
1,750 |
567 |
950 |
4,200 |
- |
5,150 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Outreach
& Welcome Ministries |
11,770 |
6,439 |
9,800 |
- |
- |
9,800 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Stephen
Ministry |
2,200 |
2,124 |
428 |
- |
3,000 |
3,428 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Teaching
Ministries |
20,300 |
14,912 |
3,900 |
8,000 |
8,400 |
20,300 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Worship
& Music Ministries |
23,400 |
28,723 |
14,075 |
3,000 |
11,450 |
28,525 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
Adult Handbells |
1,875 |
6,938 |
1,875 |
- |
- |
1,875 |
||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Traditional Worship |
9,200 |
10,205 |
2,750 |
- |
7,450 |
10,200 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Celebration Worship |
9,325 |
6,468 |
9,400 |
- |
2,000 |
11,400 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Miscellaneous |
3,000 |
5,112 |
50 |
3,000 |
2,000 |
5,050 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Emergency
Aid |
|
|
11,000 |
11,000 |
11,000 |
|
- |
11,000 |
|||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
TOTAL
EXPENSE |
677,125 |
687,467 |
573,216 |
28,401 |
165,350 |
766,967 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
NET
INCOME - EXPENSE |
(0) |
12,066 |
(5,000) |
(1,000) |
- |
0 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Operating
Fund |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Balance
January 1, 2009 |
29,625 |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Total
Income |
699,533 |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Total
Expense |
687,467 |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Balance
December 31, 2009 |
41,691 |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Pastor's
Discretionary Fund |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Balance
January 1, 2009 |
3,837 |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
Total
Income |
1,020 |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Total
Expense |
1,587 |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Balance
December 31, 2009 |
3,270 |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Central
Presbyterian Church 2010 Budget
|
INCOME |
||
|
Contributions |
567,016
|
|
|
Pledged |
451,652
|
|
|
Unpledged |
115,364
|
|
|
Foundation |
111,350
|
|
|
Operating
Funds |
40,000
|
|
|
Personnel |
16,500
|
|
|
Administration
Ministries |
-
|
|
|
Property
Maintenance |
28,500
|
|
|
Community
& Mission Ministries |
3,500
|
|
|
Fellowship
Ministries |
-
|
|
|
Outreach
& Welcome Ministries |
-
|
|
|
Stephen
Ministry |
3,000
|
|
|
Teaching
Ministries |
8,400
|
|
|
Worship
& Music Ministries |
11,450
|
|
|
Other
Restricted / Reserve Funds |
81,401
|
|
|
Other |
1,200
|
|
|
Per
Capita Reimbursement |
6,000
|
|
|
TOTAL
INCOME |
766,967
|
|
|
EXPENSE |
||
|
Personnel |
395,737
|
|
|
Miscellaneous |
20,457
|
|
|
Office
Operations |
51,880
|
|
|
Administration
Ministries |
500
|
|
|
Property
Maintenance & Utilities |
180,200
|
|
|
Utilities |
65,700
|
|
|
Maintenance |
114,500
|
|
|
Community
& Mission Ministries |
38,050
|
|
|
Deacons
Ministries |
1,940
|
|
|
Fellowship
Ministries |
5,150
|
|
|
Outreach
& Welcome Ministries |
9,800
|
|
|
Stephen
Ministry |
3,428
|
|
|
Teaching
Ministries |
20,300
|
|
|
Worship
& Music Ministries |
28,525
|
|
|
Adult
Handbells |
1,875
|
|
|
Traditional
Worship |
10,200
|
|
|
Celebration
Worship |
11,400
|
|
|
Miscellaneous |
5,050
|
|
|
Emergency
Aid |
11,000
|
|
|
TOTAL
EXPENSE |
766,967
|
|
|
NET
INCOME - EXPENSE |
0
|
|