Team Rector in Sutton Parish Team Ministry · Team Rector in Sutton Parish Team Ministry Someone...
Transcript of Team Rector in Sutton Parish Team Ministry · Team Rector in Sutton Parish Team Ministry Someone...
Team Rector in Sutton Parish
Team Ministry
Team Rector in Sutton Parish
Team Ministry
Someone who will use their gifts and minister across the
team, taking particular pastoral responsibility as Team
Vicar for St. Michael and All Angels Church.
St. Helens and the Parish of Sutton
The parish is in the town of St. Helens, North West England, and lies approximately 10 and
21 miles respectively, as the crow flies, from Liverpool and Manchester. Although close to
these two major cities St. Helens retains its own individuality. The town is well served by
motorway, major roads and rail networks. Liverpool and Manchester airports are within easy
reach of the town also.
Sutton is situated on the south of the town and encompasses the localities of Sutton Manor,
Clock Face, Marshalls Cross, Peasley Cross, Sutton Village and the New Bold Estate. The
parish is predominantly residential, though there are small industrial and commercial areas.
The parish includes the whole of the local authority ward of Sutton and parts of Bold, Parr,
Thatto Heath and Town Centre wards. Just over 23,000 of the town's 175,000 population live
within the parish boundary. 23% of the population is aged under 18, 62% are between 18 and
65 years of age and 15% are over 65. 97% of the residents are white British. In the last census
78% of the residents stated they were Christian, 15% had no religious beliefs and 6% gave no
answer.
11% of over 65s live alone and 6% have never worked or are long term unemployed. 10% of
households are “lone–parents” with dependent children. There are above average numbers of
families regarded as living in low income households.
About the Parish
The three churches - St. Nicholas, All Saints and St. Michael and All Angels are a single
parish team. Each church has a D.C.C responsible for the management for that church and
each D.C.C appoints 7 representatives to serve on the 21 member P.C.C. Sutton’s Team’s
strength is its diversity; each church respecting different traditions and valuing strong
ecumenical links.
Our parish also has very strong links with our church school. The strength of our
relationships with staff and children was recently acknowledged in our Church School
Partnership Award. This relationship is valued and cherished by both church and school alike
and we look to our next rector to build on this good foundation.
The Clergy team consists of a Team Rector and one Team Vicar. Additionally we also
presently have a curate and there is one retired priest living in the parish. Revd. Mark Taylor
is our team vicar. Mark takes pastoral responsibility for St. Nicholas Church and All Saints
Church.
Our Team Curate is Revd. Dan Langdon-Griffiths. Dan exercises his ministry in all three
churches across the team. He recently began his third year of curate training.
Revd. Maureen Harrison is a retired OLM priest who lives in the parish. Maureen has
recently applied to the Bishop for permission to officiate and is willing to provide assistance
with services on an occasional basis.
In addition to the clergy, our ministry team includes 2 Licensed Lay Ministers. Mrs. Ann
Griffiths is a member of St. Nicholas' Church, is a choir member and P.C.C. secretary. Her
reader ministry is exercised across the team as a whole. Mr. Stephen Bridge is the
Community Pioneer Leader for St. Michael and All Angels and this work is focused there,
though his reader ministry is exercised across the whole parish.
The ministry team currently operates a worship rota which allows clergy and readers to take
services at all three churches. This is a relatively recent innovation, but it has proven popular
with congregations and helpful in exercising a shared ministry together.
In addition to the team above, each of the churches has a group of people who assist in
various ways from reading lessons, to occasional leading of services.
Whist working across the whole Team the Rector would take pastoral responsibility for St.
Michael and All Angels church.
The Person We are Looking For
· A prayerful leader whose preaching is inspired by the bible and has sound
application in the real world to inform the mind and challenge the heart;
· A person who has the ability to communicate with different age groups and
people of all abilities including children, young people and their families and
who can encourage growth in discipleship and numbers;
· Someone with energy and vision who will support and enhance our visions
across the parish and help enhance our ministries and step into new and
powerful ones;
· A priest who is able to lead the different styles of worship across the three churches;
· A leader who involves lay members of all the churches and is able to discern their gifts and give guidance and training to them to build an effective ministry team;
· Someone who will continue to develop the team ethos within the parish; · A person who can enable and engage with the community and its needs and be a
visible presence throughout the parish whilst showing pastoral care for all.
· A Team Rector who is sensitive to helping us change;
· A capable and well organised manager of the business of the parish;
· A person who is willing to work alongside the PCC and DCCs to achieve our dreams.
What Can We Offer?
· A people who are friendly, loving, caring and who want to support you.
· Prayerful support for you in your role.
· Lay involvement in all aspects of ministry across the parish. · A PCC which includes members of each DCC, a Parish Treasurer; two
Wardens and a Treasurer at each church.
· A paid Parish Administrator for the team.
· A guarantee to respect your days off, holidays and training/reading times.
· The payment of all reasonable expenses.
· A modern, 4-bedroomed Rectory, with views across open countryside towards the St.
Helens Dream Sculpture.
Ecumenical Links
Our ecumenical links are strong in Sutton; the local clergy meet on a monthly basis, and
Ecumenical Prayers take place on the first Tuesday of the month. Joint Worship is also
valued during Holy Week, the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity and other occasions
through the year.
Wider Parish Matters
There is a Parish Office, located in the Parish Hall next to St. Nicholas Church. We have a
part-time Parish Administrator, Ann Glacki, who works Monday to Friday in the
mornings, providing a point of contact for the general public as well as administrative and
records support for clergy and parish functions.
We are in the process of re-developing our Parish Bereavement Team which provides
support to the clergy in keeping continued contact with the bereaved. As part of our
continued pastoral care for the bereaved we hold two Memorial Services annually.
The Context For Ministry
St. Helens is a progressive, forward looking and supportive deanery and each parish in
the deanery is part of a team, group or cluster. There are no plans to reduce the clergy
allocation in Sutton.
Full clergy expenses are paid, holidays and days off are expected to be taken and clergy
are supported in taking time for Staff days, CME, reading and personal development.
Sutton Oak School
Our Church School holds a special place in the life of our parish. All members of the
school are familiar with All Saints Church or, as they call it 'their church'. A recent SIAMS
interim report identified the excellent links between the school and both clergy and other
members of the parish. We hope our next rector will be keen to support and nurture the
wonderful reservoir of Christian love in the school.
Currently our curate visits school to lead assemblies at least 4 times per term, as well as
holding services in All Saints Church at the beginning and end of each term. Alongside
this, the school often asks for our guidance and input in their own worship and in lessons,
particularly Religious Education.
We enjoy mutual love and flourishing with our church school and we look forward to the
growth and new life that the vision and enthusiasm of our next rector may bring to this
fertile ground.
SUTTON RECTORY
The Rectory, adjacent to St. Michael and All Angels church, was built in 1956 and
comprises four bedrooms, recently fitted kitchen with utility room & sunroom.
Private garden; open aspect to rear. Bathroom, downstairs W.C, lounge,
dining room, study room, alarm with CCTV and garage.
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St. Michael & All Angels
Nothing is impossible
with God (Luke 1: 37)
Our vision and hope
DREAM big dreams …. LISTEN for His call ….
FOLLOW God’s leading
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Who is St. Michael’s Looking For?
Would you like to come to live and work with us? We are looking for a person with these
characteristics:
� A person who loves the Lord and people and leads by their example both
spiritually and socially;
� A person who is Bible believing and Spirit led;
� A person who will support and enhance our vision of serving and reaching out into
the community to make a bigger difference;
� A person who involves lay members and has the ability to train people in mission and
in ministry;
� A person who enjoys leading the modern and contemporary style of worship at St.
Michael’s;
� A person who can help us as we develop children’s ministry and who can help
others to develop their gifts in this area;
� A person who will commit themselves to the growth of the church in discipleship and
in numbers;
� A person who will continue the development of the healing and other ministries;
� A person who is willing to enhance and develop the use of sermon series and Cell
groups;
� A person who is willing to work alongside the DCC to achieve our big dreams of
changes to the church and its building.
What can we offer to you?
� A congregation who are eager to move forward and willing to change;
� A Community Pioneer Leader employed to work full time for St. Michael’s – he is also a licensed Reader;
� A people who are friendly, loving, caring and who want to support you;
� Constant prayer for you in your role;
� Lay involvement in all aspects of the life of St. Michael’s;
� Two wardens, a treasurer, a verger and full DCC membership;
� A guarantee to respect days off, holidays and training/reading times.
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Would you like to join in with our excitement in moving forward?
About the Area The church of St. Michael & All Angels is situated between Sutton Manor and Clock Face in
the Sutton area of St. Helens. The Dream statue which is clearly visible from the M62
motorway is also visible from the church and the vicarage and is an inspiration to us.
Both Sutton Manor and Clock Face were mining villages with the pit at Sutton Manor.
This mining heritage is an important part of local history.
There are three main areas which include Four Acre as well as Sutton Manor and Clock
Face. There is a mix of social housing and privately owned houses. However, new homes
have been built for private ownership and this has changed the demographic profile slightly.
Many of the population are employed in low paid unskilled work with this being the single
income for the household. There is a mix of couples, singles and families and a large
number of older residents. Child poverty, pensioner poverty, working age poverty and lone
parenthood in this area are among the highest in the country.
There are two schools in the area, Sutton Manor Primary School and Willow Tree School. Our
Community Pioneer Leader (CPL) is developing links with Sutton Manor and leads
assemblies each month and hopes to take a team in from St. Michael’s to set up a ‘Messy
Church’ type ministry. The school has recently started to come to St. Michael’s to celebrate
Easter, Harvest, Christmas etc. and we hope to encourage them to come into the church more.
The CPL will also be looking at linking with Willow Tree once the new head is in post.
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Would you come and share with us in our work in our community?
About the Church
St. Michael & All Angels is a loving, friendly, welcoming and caring family; we are inclusive,
but not exclusive. We are small in number but huge in our dreams and aspirations for the
church in our community.
On the first three Sundays we have a service at 9.30 am which is either a Celebration, Holy
Communion, Breaking of Bread or All Age Worship/Communion (average attendance of 20 – 22
people).
On the fourth Sunday we have begun to hold a Healing Service at 5.00 pm instead of the 9.30 am
service. This is a fairly new venture but one we would wish to develop and grow.
After a period of lying dormant which we
believe was a time of pruning, new growth
has now begun. People have rediscovered
their joy and expectation is high that a
new chapter has begun to take shape. A
key part has been the emphasis on
discipleship which had slipped away.
St. Michael’s is equipped with a sound
system and projector. Most services are
enhanced by PowerPoint presentation and
music is provided using the internet or CD’s;
occasionally a Christian rock band, Cenacle,
who we support financially each month, come and lead the music worship. We are hoping to
arrange for them to hold concerts here for the local community.
We have been praying for a Worship
Leader who will be able to lead us using
more live music. The usual style of
worship is modern and contemporary and
often includes discussions as part of the
sermon series and café style worship. The
person preaching is asked to provide
questions for use in the Cell Groups during
the week.
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During the week we have a Reflection at 12.00 noon each Tuesday following our Coffee and
Craft group. Around one third of the people who come into the Reflection do not attend any other
church at any other time. This is led by members of the church each week.
We believe that prayer is one of the basics of discipleship and that corporate prayer is important.
Therefore, we meet each Saturday to spend time together in prayer and reflection. We have also
introduced prayer walking in small groups around the parish. This has been exciting as we have
been blessed with visions and promises from the Lord in our time together.
The Community Pioneer Leader is dedicated to continuing the work already in place in St.
Michael’s and to also opening up new ventures such as partnership with Helena Partnership and
Safer Families in addition to working in schools and other parts of the community. Sutton Manor
School now welcomes a monthly assembly led by the CPL and other church members. Children,
staff and parents also come into the church for special services. This is something that we are
looking to develop further.
We believe our strengths are that we are
loving, caring, united, willing, prayerful,
open to the Spirit’s prompting, preparing for
the future and hopeful. We are growing in
discipleship in our Craft group and in our
prayer life and spiritually through our
sermon series and Cell Groups.
We know some of our weaknesses to be our
few numbers, overstretching to
accommodate others, ageing congregation,
lack of young people and families.
Some of our weaknesses are being addressed
including a new initiative we would like to
introduce called Project 101+. This was born
out of a chance remark that when numbers
in a church electoral roll reach 100, the church is allowed another Deanery Synod representative.
The Community Pioneer Leader had a vision immediately that we should have a target to reach
101, not for the extra representative but a definite target to aim for as a church.
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But of course, we do not want to limit a powerful
God so the + was added. We realise that this is a
very big dream, but we have a very big God …..
Interestingly the number of people who attended
the final service of our previous vicar was – 101!
Would you like to help us reach 101 +
every week not just on special occasions?
The Church and Community No weddings have been held at St. Michael’s for some years and funerals are infrequent.
Baptisms are organised through the Sutton Parish Office and take place during a service. The
Sutton Parish has ecumenical links with all the Christian churches in the area.
The community is becoming more
aware of our work through things like
Summer or Christmas fairs, groups
using our facilities and our partnership
with Helena Partnership. We have a
heart to move out into the community
in order to develop this work.
Each week we have user groups who
come to use our facilities. In addition to
the Coffee and Craft on Tuesday
morning, we also have Brownies and
Guides on Tuesday evening, a local art
group on Wednesday afternoon,
Rainbows on Wednesday evening and
Mature Matters (knit and natter) on Thursday
afternoon. We also have a parish council who
use the facilities every six weeks and various
other occasional groups.
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As the Community Pioneer Leader’s office is located in the church, this means that the
church can be open every day except Thursday and Saturday afternoons. Members of the
community are encouraged to come in, spend time in quiet if they wish, ask questions etc.
Would you like to help us develop the links we have with the community
and grow them?
The Building
St. Michael’s was built in the early 1950’s and has had some modifications since that time.
The building is in a very good state of repair and decoration. The sanctuary has bib folding
doors in front of it so that, when not in use as a church, the space can be used for
community work.
We also have a small hall at the back of the church and a
dedicated prayer room where anyone is free to go and spend
some quiet time.
The church is set in a plot of land which has lawned areas to
the front with hedges.
We are in the process of putting plans together to reorder the
entrance to make it more welcoming and to make it easier to use the
spaces we have in the building.
There is a fully equipped kitchen and it is hoped that,
by creating a hatch in the wall, in the future we can use
the small hall to provide a café for the community.
And then …. the big one …. we would love to outgrow
our building and we can then extend on to the land which
surrounds the church.
Do you see yourself as being able to help lead and encourage us as
we grow in discipleship and numbers?
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ST NICHOLAS CHURCH, SUTTON
St. Nicholas Church has been at the centre of life in the Parish of Sutton since it was built in
1849. It is a grade II listed building. Many people from the area hold the place in high
regard, although they are no longer regular church attenders. Thus we have recently
introduced a variety of new projects to both widen and rebuild our links with the
community of today. Our aim is to ensure that our ministry remains as meaningful to
today’s local community as when the church was built. Underlying all we do, we seek to
provide meaningful and sincere Christian worship, and to share the great gospel message of
the Kingdom of God, and the wonderful love of God, with our neighbours.
The Church itself benefits from a stunning setting. It has the advantage of a large church
hall on site, which caters for a wide range of activities. Worship at our two Sunday
services alternates between Sung Eucharist, Family Prayer and Praise and Family Holy
Communion in the mornings, and between Choral Evensong and Sung Eucharist in the
evenings; although we are open to new ideas to enhance our worship. We have an
excellent choir and host a number of special services and other events throughout the year.
Church Buildings
St. Nicholas is a beautiful Victorian sandstone building. As with buildings of a similar age,
it constantly requires maintenance and so we have regular working parties to undertake
smaller jobs and care for its fabric. These also provide a great chance for fellowship, and
also involvement of a wider variety of people who are loosely linked with church life.
Weekly cleaning is undertaken on a voluntary rota basis. A major extension was built
twenty years ago and provides a range of modern amenities. More recently we have
modernised our heating and lighting. One of the joys of the church is its fine Father Willis organ, which is regularly used in worship, and is kept well maintained.
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A large separate hall building is located next to the church, and we are in the process of
applying for a grant to update its facilities. Over its fifty year life, it has been a great
resource for mission, and we are now seeking ways to use this more to engage with the
local and wider communities, as well as an income generator. Adjoining this is a large car
park. Next to the hall is the local Scout Headquarters. The various uniformed organisations
which use this and the hall are encouraged to attend “Parade” services, though this depends
on individual group leaders.
The church sits in the landscaped surroundings of the Parish graveyard, which is the
responsibility of the parish rather than St. Nicholas. This provides a beautiful setting for
weddings. It is cared for by a part--‐time worker.
Church as people
Worship at our two Sunday services is in the middle--‐of--‐the--‐road tradition, and held at
10.30am and 6.30pm. These alternate between Eucharistic (Common Worship) and
services of the word; Evensong being taken from the Book of Common Prayer, and
morning services being a family Prayer and Praise Service. Normal attendance across the
two services is around 60. There is also a Thursday morning Holy Communion service.
The beauty and meaning of our worship is enhanced by an excellent four--‐part harmony choir,
affiliated to the Royal School of Church Music, which includes a thriving junior section.
Choir practices themselves are a time of fellowship as well as fun and challenging, as we
continually learn new music to sing and praise God.
Sunday 10.30 Family Service
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In recent years, we have actively increased the involvement of the laity in Sunday
worship. We have rotas for reading the Bible passages, as well as writing and delivering
the prayers. Since our last interregnum, we have had increased involvement of laity both
in leading services and preaching. A recent initiative has been our Children’s Chapel to
help younger people during worship.
The
Children’s
Chapel being
used in a
Baptism
service
We also have a Sunday School which was rebranded as the FLAG Club (Fun, Learning
and Games) in the 1990’s. Unfortunately attendance at this has declined in recent times.
Small group discipleship meetings for adults have fallen by the wayside over recent years
and this is something we wish to build up again.
A variety of special services are held, including “Parade” services to which the uniformed
organisations are invited. These, and the crowning of the Rose Queen, which all take
place during the 10.30am family service, provide opportunities to involve children and
their families who are on the periphery of the church.
The Rose
Queen for
2016 was
Crowned in
July when the
Rose Queen
for 2015
retired
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Whilst not a civic church, our Annual Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols, and
Remembrance services provide further opportunities to engage with members of the local
community and town. The church has been host to a number of excellent concerts in recent
years, both from people within the church and from external groups.
One of the
Junior Choir
concerts held
in the church
The church and the community St. Nicholas has always had the majority of weddings and funerals in the parish, although
numbers continue to decrease yearly. Baptisms are currently shared in rotation with the
other two churches in the parish. As our setting provides an attractive location for couples
wishing to be married we feel more could be made to advertise this, for example at
wedding fairs.
The church has always had good links with its two local community primary schools,
though these could be strengthened and utilised further. Several new initiatives have been started recently using the
church hall as a base,
including Coffee
Morning, PramPushers (a
mums’ and toddlers’
group), the Church Shop
and Messy Church. These
have varying degrees of
missional activity
inherent within them.
Coffee Morning in the Church Hall
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PramPushers also
meets in the Hall
There is a home communion rota which involves lay people giving communion to
members of the church who are unable to attend because of illness and mobility issues.
A monthly outings club is enjoyed by retired members of the church.
The Outings Club
on a visit to the
gardens of
Bishop’s lodge
Communication with the wider community is aided by St. Nicholas Church
having a presence on social media --‐ Facebook and Twitter.
twitter.com/stnickssutton
facebook.com/stnickssutton
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All Saints Church.
Worship at All Saints is mainly Eucharistic with vestments, however new forms of
worship have been introduced and well received. We are considered to be a warm and
friendly church with a location at the heart of our community.
We have a strong link with Sutton Oak Primary School – our Parish School. We host
regular services for school at Easter, Christmas and at the open and close of each school
term. We also do much of our missional outreach in partnership with school by for
instance hosting a Christmas party for children from poorer backgrounds and by
providing family food hampers to families who need a little extra assistance over the
Christmas holiday.
Hospitality and Fun
At All Saints,
we have a
variety of fun
social activities
that take place
throughout the
week.
o All Saints Cafe is open on Wednesday
Mornings from 11am, with hot drinks, toast or cheese-
on-toast being made to order.
o 8th Sutton Beavers meet on Wednesday nights
during term time.
o Gentle Exercise Class meets on Monday afternoons. o We also hold regular seasonal fayres, bingo evenings and festival meals.
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Worship at All Saints
We meet together for worship several times throughout the week.
Sunday 11.15am - Principal Sunday Service. Either Holy Communion or Service
of the Word. Wednesday 9.30am - Prayer meeting. We meet in prayer before the start
of our busiest day of the week
10.30m - Mid Week Service. Holy Communion order two in
traditional language.
Thursday 9.30 - Toddler Church. Term time Toddlers' Messy Church group for
youngsters and their parents.
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Our Building
All Saints has a Grade 2 listed
building, built in 1892 and
particularly benefits from its
location in the centre of Sutton
Village, adjacent to the shops
and Church School (Sutton Oak.)
Work on the building has been
completed and the narthex is
widely used by the community,
and benefits from disabled
facilities. Recently there has
been an upgrade to the windows
and lighting.
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Sutton Team
Ministry
For the Year Ended 31 December 2014
St. Nicholas
Fund
£
2(a) Voluntary Income
All Saints
Fund
£
St. Michael's
Fund
£
Central
Fund
£
Churchyard
Fund
£
Planning Giving Gift Aid Donations £15,363.03 £6,221.56 £4,966.50 £1,800.00
Tax Recoverable Other
Collections Open Plate
£8,074.81
£7,663.76
£2,855.20
£2,560.18
£2,075.51
£3,522.78
£600.00
Gift Days
Grants
Special Appeals Legacies
2(b) Activities for Generating Funds
Bookstall for Fundraising Hall
Lettings
£8,563.12
£1,320.00
Rummage Sales, fetes etc. 100
Club
£935.50
Donations and fund raising £12,367.71 £7,226.40 £836.20 £500.00
2(c) Income from Investments
Dividends and interest including tax recoverabl Rent from
land or buildings held as an investment
£2,243.80
£1,470.93
2(d) Income from Church Activities
PCC Fees £3,220.00 £7.90
£2,058.25 £9,373.00
2(e) Other Incoming Resources
£35,000.00
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Insurance claim Office/
Admin Church
contributions
Miscellanaeous
£3,462.69
£3,117.39
£220.00
£296.00
£158.87
TOTAL INCOMING RESOURCES £61,894.42 £18,871.24 £51,058.38 £5,413.12 £10,843.93 £148,081.09
RESOURCES EXPENDED
3(a) Church Activities
Missonary and Charitable Giving -£172.90 -£790.00 -£499.00 Children's
Overseas relief and Development Agencies Home
Missions and Other Churches Secular
Organisations
-£252.60
Ministry Parish
Share
-£37,711.46
-£19,882.09
-£10,194.48
Working Expenses of Clergy
Parsonage House
Assistant Staff Costs
-£22,552.43
-£6,112.56
-£647.69
Church Running Expenses Utilities
-£3,064.00
-£4,251.23
-£3,169.17
Insurance -£4,039.65 -£4,252.82 -£1,136.04 Central Fund/ Office Costs Other
Costs
-£946.00 -£250.00 -£7,671.81
Depreciation Church
Maintenance Upkeep of
Services
-£3,809.58
-£1,540.44
Upkeep of Churchyard/ Grounds Printing
and other Magazine Costs Parish Training
and Mission Education
Hall Running Costs
-6,073.41
-£1,445.00 -£10,077.40
Hall Maintenance
Clergy Housing
-£4,518.81
Major Repairs to Church Building
Major Repairs to other Church Property
-£8,699.11 -£11,617.26 -£2,142.23
3(b) Generation of Voluntary Income Cost
of Appeals etc.
Cost of Stewardship Envelopes
3(c) Fundraising Trading Costs
Bookstall costs
Costs of Fetes and Other Events 100 Club
-£362.75
3(d) Governance Costs Bank
Charges
-£535.00
Miscellanaeous -£1,982.25 -£709.56 -£430.00 -£385.97
TOTAL RESOURCES EXPENDED -£66,861.11 -£29,345.70 -£52,874.82 -£22,765.67 -£10,077.40 -£181,924.70
EXCESS OF RECEIPTS OVER PAYMENTS -£4,966.69 -£10,474.46 -£1,816.44 -£17,352.55 £766.53
Bank Accounts Investment £57,196.98 £13,788.44 £245,409.52 £31,064.69
Organ Fund £2,521.95 Cash at bank and in hand £9,307.82 £47,062.07 £9,904.80 £1,175.59 £10,705.27
Fabric Fund £6,922.00
Tangible £303,400.00
TOTAL ASSETS
£374,382.06
£50,376.05
£253,497.88
-£16,176.96
£42,536.49
Balance in current account at beginning of 201 £1,836.88 £59,399.52 £14,952.24 £8,328.14 £9,938.74
Treasurer's Foreward
The above accounts have been prepared, wherever possible on an income and expenditure basis. In the main they consist of an
aggregation of two parish accounts and three individual church accounts. There were several intra parish transactions and we have
ensured that these amounts are accounted for in only one of the constituent accounts – this has avoided double accounting for these
items.
The St. Nicholas Parish Hall was valued at the1st April 1997
Barbara Swift (Parish Treasurer) and Anthony Dawson (St. Nicholas and All Saints Treasurer)
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