Father’s Day
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
WHAT IS NEW FOR THIS SUMMER?<br />
First Congregational United Church of Christ will host graduation<br />
Sunday on Sunday June 7th for graduating high school seniors and for collegiate<br />
seniors. If you have not received notification from the church and have<br />
a college or high school graduate please inform us as soon as possible.<br />
In addition, during the summer we will be trying something new in<br />
terms of our worship announcement time. As announcements sometimes go<br />
quite long, and many come up right as worship is beginning, we’d like to try<br />
pre taping our announcements during the summer. The potential advantages<br />
are: we know exactly how much time is needed prior to service for<br />
announcements and so we can be mindful of our worship service time. We<br />
can run all announcements on our website and at the end of our web-stream<br />
so that people can “remember” or if they are running late, they can hear<br />
what was said at anytime by pulling the information up on their computer.<br />
Lastly, first time visitors get a little less chaotic worship time that looks<br />
planned and coordinated.<br />
The potential drawbacks are that perhaps it makes us less personable,<br />
and that the result feels less warm/friendly. Time and testing will<br />
tell. This is something new for all of us. We’d ask that you’d approach the<br />
idea openly with patience and by sharing feedback as we run this trial period<br />
during the summer. *We will always reserve one space for an in church<br />
emergency announcement.<br />
On June 15th and July 15th, much like our Tuesday lunch and dinner<br />
cooperative 10% donations with Tom and Eddies to PADS, the Downers<br />
Grove Sushi House will be giving 15% to Hopes Front Door ministries. Please<br />
come out and have a meal at one of these establishments and support our<br />
ministries in doing so. Members and friends of First Congregational United<br />
Church of Christ collected over $1850.00 in April and May to help Hope’s<br />
Front Door as they recover from their March break in.<br />
Pastor Scott<br />
<strong>Father’s</strong> <strong>Day</strong><br />
Pilgrim<br />
First Congregational<br />
United Church of Christ<br />
in this june edition:<br />
page 2/3<br />
• FCLC Transition<br />
• Search Process to Fill Youth & Young<br />
Adult’s Ministry/Pastor Scott<br />
page 4<br />
• A Blast To The Past/ Ms Jan Barker<br />
page 5<br />
• Summer Drama Workshop/ Ms Jan<br />
Barker<br />
page 6<br />
• Caring For Creation News<br />
page 7<br />
• B & G Updates<br />
page 8<br />
• 150th Anniversary Celebration<br />
• Community Of Young Adults<br />
page 9<br />
• Ladies of the Morning & Evening<br />
• First Congregational Learning Center<br />
• Check Your Blood<br />
• Prayer Concerns<br />
• New Member’s Classes<br />
page 10<br />
• Taize’ Service<br />
• Support PADS/Tom & Eddie’s<br />
• Support Hope’s Front Door/Sushi<br />
House Coupon<br />
page 11<br />
• Two Way Street Coffee House
Page 02<br />
Search process to fulfill youth and young adult<br />
ministry needs:<br />
On May the 10th First Congregational UCC approved a search committee for a new Associate Pastor for<br />
Youth and Young Adults. The search team consists of: Joann Purcell, Gina Rossetti, Jason Boersma, Dick Hill,<br />
April Prescott, Megan Lockett, Jill Aparo, Brett Johnson, and Kyle Hall. The team was approved by cabinet and<br />
the congregation by vote on the 10th of May. Its members represent not only diversity in our church but also<br />
representation from parents, youth group and young adult groups as well.<br />
Currently the search team will be renewing our church profile. Finance and budget chair Matt Newton,<br />
Members of cabinet, and members of personnel discussed our staffing structure and how to best fund the position<br />
in the future. A meeting will be held during the summer for the congregation to reflect our future budget<br />
projections with plans on the full funding of this position both short and long term.<br />
One of the key challenges facing our church today is a historical one… finances. While this has been a<br />
historical battle dating back to records I have found from the 1800’s, it is one we must take on responsibly and<br />
with wisdom. Our finance and budget ministry will be taking a look at our 5 year average of fiscal growth and<br />
use it to establish a timeline of sustained growth to fully fund the new Associate Pastor position.<br />
This is important, and will need to be an item for a special summer congregational meeting. Why you<br />
might ask? Because the transition funding voted on nearly seven years ago to bring in new pastoral staff and to<br />
bring new resources to youth and children’s ministries is almost at an end. At the time the church voted for<br />
$300,000 of endowment monies to be used in a time of church “transition” in our staffing and leadership. Now<br />
less than 1/3 of that $300,000 remains, and a gap of $60,000 (with a full time associate pastor still exists) . In<br />
short, in less than a year and a half those transition funds will be exhausted with the hire of a new Associate<br />
Pastor.<br />
Pastor Scott<br />
The balancing act is and has been since I have arrived: to grow the church at a pace that can not only<br />
move us forward but also be fiscally sustainable. The challenge: A vital youth and children’s ministry are needed<br />
to have a growing church. While many have part time youth workers, most are not dynamic programs and<br />
ministries, but an afterthought and most part time folks last less than a year in the field. A dynamic Associate<br />
will help grow our church, and may bring gifts and talents to our staff that we are yet to have.<br />
Our options: grow the church.<br />
Gather enough new membership to fund the $58,000 gap in<br />
staffing. Option two: cut back on other areas, the church budget is fairly lean as it is. Cuts to any more ministries,<br />
music, or missions will directly impact our week to week ministry and or worship. Three, find new funding<br />
sources, like new fundraisers, new renters to the facility…etc..<br />
It will likely take a combination of all three of these options in some form to get to where we need to go. We<br />
are working on all those scenarios as we look to the future.
Page 03<br />
Search process to fulfill youth and young adult<br />
ministry needs continues:<br />
Pastor Scott<br />
In order to make our budgets meet our ministries, we have also discussed and debated other staffing<br />
models. A part time youth worker, non ordained who would work 10-15 hours a week in a parallel role to what<br />
Jan Barker brings to CE. The short comings are the average life span of such a worker is 6 months thus hurting<br />
consistent leadership with youth. They are often lacking in theological training. And they provide little pastoral<br />
relief for me.<br />
We talked about emulating another popular model, which is combining CE and youth positions, ordained<br />
and non-ordained. While this model would potentially help with our finances and potentially consistency<br />
from ages infant to high school senior, in my experience it is very difficult to find someone truly gifted and<br />
has a drive and passion in working with adolescents and grammar school kids. In addition, it would also have<br />
direct impact on current staff in those positions.<br />
The last model we looked at was hiring a church business administrator to oversee custodial and office<br />
staff and the contractors and use of the church building and asking me to take on the roles of Sr. Pastor and<br />
youth minister. While this model does have its merits, I cannot devote the time or passion I once had in my<br />
calling in youth ministry when I first came out.<br />
In the end, representatives from personnel, cabinet, finance, and myself felt we needed to continue to<br />
try and feed the growth of the church, not pull back, at a time when all signs point to the church truly growing.<br />
I believe that all of us were able to see what a full time Associate could bring to the growth of our<br />
church. We will create a plan with short term benchmarks as to whether we are achieving our goals.<br />
Our hope is for the search committee to find an ideal candidate who is currently non ordained but<br />
working part time and going to school to become ordained part time, who can grow the program as we grow<br />
and take on full time responsibilities as they are able.<br />
During the summer we will hold a church meeting to ask the congregation’s support in staffing for ministry<br />
in the future.<br />
YOUTH NEWS: Our high school and junior high students (15 of them) will be traveling June 14th-20th to<br />
New York City to work with the Quaker based, Youth Service Opportunities Project. On Sunday June 7th we will<br />
be commissioning the youth to the work and service they will encounter. Opportunities to follow the youth<br />
mission trip online, and to pray for youth individually by choosing prayer partners will be made available in the<br />
sanctuary throughout the first weeks of June.<br />
General Synod: Every two years leaders and members of the United Church of Christ from all over the<br />
country, and some international guests, come together to discuss focal points of the wider denomination, to<br />
speak on issues of mission and justice and to worship together. This year’s synod will be held in our national<br />
headquarters in Cleveland OH. I will be attending synod and posting reports for the church early in the month<br />
of July.
A BLAST TO THE PAST<br />
Page 04<br />
THE PILGRIM<br />
Vacation Bible School Time is HERE!<br />
Well…. The time has arrived for the 2015 Vacation Bible School. This year our theme is A Blast to the<br />
Past! Pastor Scott and Reverend Kirk (along with a surprise guest) will take a time machine and blast<br />
all of us back to Bible times! We will meet Moses, David and Goliath and other people from the Bible.<br />
We will make awesome arts and crafts, do exciting science projects, learn great songs, play fun outdoor<br />
games in the park, make delicious snacks and make tons of FRIENDS! Children will bring their<br />
own lunches on Tues., Wed. and Thurs. but will be given lunch on Friday! Our VBS goes from 9:00 a.m.<br />
– 2:00 p.m. The dates are: Tues. June 9 th – Friday, June 12 th . The total cost for our VBS is $50.00<br />
per child and $25.00 for siblings. This also includes a VBS t-shirt and lunch on Friday. We also ask<br />
that children who are able to come to our VBS Sunday, June 14 th please attend our service. They will<br />
be singing a couple of our songs for the congregation. VBS camp is the most fun when we have lots and<br />
lots of friends so please extend an invitation to your friends, neighbors, school mates, family members<br />
and anyone you meet! The more the merrier!<br />
The VBS registration form can be found on our website or in the church entrances. Please feel free<br />
to email or call Jan Barker to register or answer any questions for you. Jan Barker =<br />
jbarker@uccdg.org or (630) 968-0358 or (630) 206-4916.<br />
COME HAVE A BLAST AT BLAST TO THE PAST!!!<br />
On May 31 st we will complete our school year Sunday school program. Our Summer<br />
Sunday school program will begin on Sunday, June 7 th . The Kindergarten – 2 nd graders<br />
will have Sunday school in Fellowship Hall on June 7 th and then will have Sunday school<br />
in the Chapel for the rest of the summer. Jan Barker will be the lead teacher for the<br />
K – 2 nd graders this summer. All children in grades 3 rd and up will attend worship service<br />
this summer. Children ages 3 years – 5 years (who will not be attending Kindergarten<br />
in the fall) will have Sunday school in the nursery this summer (room 202).<br />
Sunday, June 14 th is VBS Sunday so all children ages 3 years and up will attend the<br />
worship service.<br />
Due to the Memorial <strong>Day</strong> weekend, our final Junior Fellowship group was unable to attend<br />
the May outing. We will try to have a make-up outing sometime in the summer.<br />
Please watch for Junior Fellowship e-mails.
SUMMER DRAMA WORKSHOP!<br />
Page 05<br />
THE PILGRIM<br />
Looking for another fun activity this summer? Why not join the FCC Summer Drama Workshop!<br />
Have fun with pantomimes, improvisations, skits and a REAL play! Ms. Jan Barker,<br />
drama director, will lead an exciting summer workshop and direct a one-act play to be performed<br />
on the final evening. All proceeds from this workshop will go to fund next year’s<br />
Junior Fellowship group.<br />
This workshop is great for the shy child to gain confidence and gives an outlet for a highenergy<br />
child. Children will learn all of the “tions”, concentration, projection, improvisation,<br />
enunciation, facial expression, memorization and motivation.<br />
DATES:<br />
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays<br />
July 7 th – July 23 rd<br />
TIMES:<br />
PERFORMANCE:<br />
TUITION:<br />
AGES:<br />
CONTACT:<br />
9:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.<br />
Thursday, July 23 rd at 7:00 (with a reception to follow)<br />
$75.00 per child ($50.00 for siblings)<br />
For children entering 1 st grade through 6 th grade.<br />
JAN BARKER TO REGISTER!<br />
jbarker@uccdg.org or (630) 968-0358 or (630) 206-4916
Just when you get over the shock of home heating bills, along comes summer and the unwelcome jump<br />
in electric bills from running air conditioners. Below are some tips from SCARCE that can help you<br />
reduce your energy costs all year long while helping to protect the Earth:<br />
1. Attend a Home Energy Efficiency Workshop at our church on Sunday, June 28 at 11 a.m. to be held in the<br />
sanctuary. Carrie Horak, Energy Advisor for SCARCE, will present.<br />
2. If you have a Smart Meter contact SCARCE (630-545-9710) to learn how to use it .(In the next few years,<br />
CommEd plans to install Smart Meters in all homes in Downers Grove and surrounding communities.)<br />
3. Schedule a home energy audit. For more information, contact SCARCE.<br />
4. Unplug appliances when not in use - toasters, Keurigs, coffee pots, printers, etc. They continue to draw<br />
electricity even when not turned on.<br />
5. Block the sun from overheating your home in the summer – close your shades.<br />
6. Let the sun shine in to heat up your home in the winter – open your shades.<br />
7. Use ceiling fans to cool the room in the summer.<br />
8. Reverse the direction of your ceiling fan to warm your home in the winter.<br />
9. Don’t block your vents when heating or cooling your home.<br />
10. Use a programmable thermostat to lower the temperature of your home when you are out.<br />
11. Replace your standard incandescent bulbs with LED bulbs.<br />
12. Dust the coils on the back of your refrigerator. This will help to operate more efficiently and keep costs down.<br />
13. Keep your freezer full. It doesn’t have to work as hard to keep items frozen when it’s full.<br />
14. Wash and dry several loads in a row so that your dryer doesn’t completely cool down between loads.<br />
15. Always wash with cold water – you will save $0.40 per load.<br />
16. Unplug battery chargers (cell phones, tablets, etc.) when the device is fully charged.<br />
17. Wrap your old water heater in insulation to help it work more efficiently.<br />
18. When replacing appliances – look for the EPA Energy Star label.<br />
19. When purchasing a new furnace, look for high Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency (AFUE) ratings. The national<br />
minimum is 78% AFUE, but there are ENERGY STAR® models on the market that exceed 90% AFUE.<br />
20. When looking for a new air conditioner, look for a high Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio (SEER). The current<br />
minimum is 13 SEER for central air conditioners. ENERGY STAR models are 14.5 SEER or more.<br />
End of School Year Crayon Recycling Drive<br />
During June, The Caring for Creation Team will be collecting used crayons—both<br />
whole ones and pieces. The crayons will be recycled by SCARCE in Glen Ellyn.<br />
SCARCE provides underprivileged children with packages of 12 whole used crayons.<br />
(Empty Altoids boxes hold 12 crayons; so if you have any of these boxes, SCARCE<br />
can use them.)<br />
Page 06<br />
Reduce energy costs while protecting God’s creation<br />
Broken pieces are sorted into their respective colors and used to create oversized “Super Crayons” for<br />
children with special needs. Collection containers for crayons will be placed at the Curtiss St. and West<br />
doors through the end of June. If you have questions, contact Tom Eisenhart at teisenhart@yahoo.com
Get Connected!<br />
B&G June Update<br />
Page 07<br />
THE PILGRIM<br />
HVAC – Comed has reviewed our plans for the upgraded control system and reserved $10,963.75 as a<br />
rebate to the church pending review and approval of final application and equipment installation. Nicor is in<br />
the process of doing same review and expecting around $3,500 in rebates to be reserved. These approvals<br />
had to be obtained before work could begin. We should see installation in levels 1-3-5 starting in June.<br />
Office Renovation-Asbestos remediation began on schedule on May 18. DEM Services worked from 3:30-<br />
11:30 pm to minimize noise and disruption to FCLC. After tiles were removed, cracks were found in the concrete<br />
base in level 4 hallways and main office. These appear to be normal concrete settling/expansion type<br />
situations. No expansion joints were included in the initial construction. It appears these can be filled with<br />
a patching compound but closer inspection is required. In addition, a 4’ x 4’ area in the hallway just outside<br />
the Music Room had been leveled using latex fill material. It was approximately 3/8” thick and all came up<br />
in one piece when tile was removed.<br />
Furniture, carpet and epoxy floor coverings colors/styles have all been selected. Finalizing furniture bids as<br />
this is written. Julie Burke bequeathed $3,200 to help with the cost of the office furniture for the FCLC.<br />
The office relocation went very smoothly on May 8 thanks to efforts from Sean Sheehan and the members<br />
of the Technology committee. All computers, printers and new phones were operational on May 11.<br />
Building Permit was granted on May 20 and demolition and rebuild should begin on June 1st.<br />
Under the leadership of Virginia Hopley, we are submitting a request to The Retirement Research Foundation<br />
Accessible Faith Grant Program in an effort to help underwrite the cost of the ADA baths on level 4. We<br />
are requesting just over $29,000. It is very competitive, but we are hopeful to receive positive news in November.<br />
Projection video system and larger monitor – The current monitor in Fellowship Hall is too small for the<br />
room. It will be moved to the level 2 entrance inside the West doors and be utilized by Evangelism and others<br />
for new member info, announcements, meeting rooms and Sunday school room assignments. In Fellowship<br />
Hall, we will be installing a larger monitor on the East wall along with a ceiling mounted projection video<br />
system. In addition, we will install a donated Blu-Ray player and 4-channel amplifier in the Table and<br />
Chair closet. By connecting this with the existing speakers we will have video and audio in FH. Later this<br />
summer, we will update electric and network connections that will allow connections to laptops and tablets<br />
to facilitate video presentations through the projection system. As our church and ministries expand, we<br />
need more than just the Sanctuary for these type events. All of this will be provided without using any Capital<br />
Campaign funds. This is a joint project involving WASL, Evangelism and others.<br />
Security – A subcommittee has been formed to study, benchmark and recommend improvements to protect<br />
our church and its members and staff. The focus will on exterior doors, enhanced video surveillance<br />
and ADA compliance at West Entrance.
Get Connected!<br />
UCCDG News!<br />
Page 08<br />
THE PILGRIM<br />
150 TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION<br />
The 150 th Anniversary of First Congregational Church will take place in 2016.<br />
You are probably aware that there is a committee, working hard on events and<br />
activities that will take place to celebrate and demonstrate to the community<br />
our commitment to mission and social justice.<br />
You are always welcome to join us at our meetings. Right now, we are meeting<br />
once per month. Check the bulletin or the church calendar for dates and time. We also welcome<br />
any directories, pamphlets, bulletins, pilgrims or specially printed material that you might have<br />
from the past. We are compiling as many documents as we can and scanning them. We are hoping<br />
to be able to upload the documents to the internet in order to share with everyone. If you<br />
have materials, please see or contact Linda Schranz at 630-464-0426 or lsmedia52@gmail.com<br />
Community Of Young Adults<br />
Lake House Weekend<br />
June 12-14 th , all young adults (18-35), that includes all college<br />
students who are home for the summer, are invited to the Ruschke’s<br />
family lake house in Northeast Indiana. That’s right,<br />
we’re going to Amish country to start off the summer. We look forward to boating, bags,<br />
and board games. Megan and Tom excited to host this fun filled and relaxing weekend.<br />
Please RSVP by June 5 th to Megan Lockett (lockett.megan24@gmail.com).<br />
Nashville Mission Trip<br />
All young adults, ages 21-35, are invited to join us on our mission trip to Nashville. We are<br />
still accepting donations of gas and grocery cards for our trip from the Manna table. Any<br />
questions about the trip or to sign up contact Jill Aparo (jillc285@yahoo.com) or Beth Drew<br />
(elizabethcdrew@hotmail.com).<br />
Wednesday 7/15: Drive to Nashville; Thursday 7/16: Second Harvest food bank: We will<br />
be working to sort donated food that will go to food pantries, shelters, and soup kitchens.;<br />
Friday 7/17: Nashville Cares which offers HIV prevention education, FREE confidential HIV<br />
tests, and essential support services. We will be working with individuals to help them with<br />
things like household chores and yardwork that they are not able to do themselves.; Saturday<br />
7/18: Bell Garden is a community garden that works with local schools, community<br />
members, and organizations that serve the community. Extra produce is donated to other<br />
organizations in the area who serve those in need.; Sunday 7/19: Return after worship.
Get Connected!<br />
UCCDG News!<br />
Page 09<br />
THE PILGRIM<br />
Ladies of the Morning & Evening<br />
It 's that time of year!<br />
The Annual Progressive Dinner<br />
All women AND MEN are welcome to this event. Invite a<br />
significant other or friend if you like.<br />
Date: Friday, June 5, 2015, Times: 6:30 PM Appetizers -<br />
location to be determined,<br />
7:30 PM Dinner - Jan Hibbeln 1505 Gilbert DG<br />
9:20 PM Dessert - Peggy Gutzke 4916 Stanley DG<br />
If you plan on coming please email or call me.<br />
Peggy Gutzke H-630/971-1382 peggy.gutzke@gmail.com<br />
Second, Because of construction at church we will meet at<br />
Judy Davenport's (4617 Cross St. DG) for Stitch and Chat.<br />
Friday, June 19, from about 9:30-11:30 AM<br />
You don't need to bring anything to stitch, but can just<br />
hang out and chat. When we meet at homes it is nice to<br />
have breakfast. Let me know if you are able to bring<br />
something. For example it could be juice, doughnut<br />
holes, fruit, cheese and crackers, quick bread, muffins,<br />
coffee cake. I will bring steel cut oatmeal and toppings.<br />
This is a very casual gathering. Come if and when you<br />
can, even if for only a few minutes. If you have any questions<br />
contact Peggy Gutzke 630/971-<br />
1382 peggy.gutzke@gmail.com<br />
Check Your Blood Pressure<br />
The first Sunday in each<br />
month, a nurse is waiting<br />
to check your blood pressure<br />
in the church Library. No appointment<br />
is needed-- just show up!<br />
New Member’s Classes!<br />
Been visiting and interested in learning more about<br />
Membership at First Congregational UCC? Our next<br />
round of membership classes will be held on Thursday<br />
June 11th (class one church parlor at<br />
7pm), Sunday, June 14th (class tour at 11am), and<br />
Tuesday June16th (church parlor at 7pm).<br />
Member Sunday will be Sunday June 21st .<br />
Prayer Concerns<br />
Jack Potts-Stroke (recovery)<br />
Edith Larson –recovery after back surgery<br />
New<br />
Margaret Dahle –recovering from eye surgery<br />
Pat Wager, recovering from surgery<br />
Mary Barrett- Knee surgery<br />
First Congregational Learning Center<br />
The FCLC is still jumping with activity. All of the children love to go outside<br />
to take a walk or play at the playground. Plans for the summer are<br />
underway. We have Summer openings for the preschool and the infant/<br />
toddlers rooms. Fall 2015-2016 registration is ongoing. For more information,<br />
contact Sue Larsen at: suelarsen@uccdg.org. Kimberly Choate has been selected as the new FCLC<br />
Director to replace Sue Larsen, who is retiring. Kim will begin on June 1st.
Get Connected!<br />
UCCDG News!<br />
Page 10<br />
THE PILGRIM<br />
Come Join Our Monthly Taize’ Service<br />
What Is Taize Worship?<br />
Taize as an expression of worship began in Taize France. It<br />
began as an alternative form or worship expression that is set<br />
to reflection, stillness, song, and readings.<br />
SUPPORT PADS<br />
The service is candlelit and contemplative, meant to allow participants<br />
to slow down from the rat race of fast pace life and to<br />
allow the soul to exhale and re-energize.<br />
Our services will be every last Sunday of<br />
the Month @ 7:15pm<br />
Come as you are - casual or formal attire okay.<br />
Sunday, June 28 th
Get Connected!<br />
Page 11<br />
THE PILGRIM
Our Church Staff<br />
The Rev. Scott Oberle, Senior Minister………………….pastorscott@uccdg.org<br />
Cathy Sanders, Minister of Pastoral Care and Visitation …..casanders3@aol.com<br />
Jim Molina, Minister of Music and Media………………....jimmolina@uccdg.org<br />
Maria Carini, Assistant to the Minister of Music…………….mcarin1m@aol.com<br />
Jan Barker, Director of Children’s Ministries…………………jbarker@uccdg.org<br />
Leslie McFarland Administrative Secretary………………..lmcfarland@uccdg.org<br />
Cliff Mazzone, Bookkeeper…………………….………...bookkeeper@uccdg.org<br />
Carl Lorek, Custodian/Maintenance Supervisor………….…….Carll@uccdg.org<br />
Sue Larsen, Director, First Congregational Learning Center.suelarsen@uccdg.org<br />
Radika Jungwirth, Admin. Asst, First Cong. Learning Center ..radikaj@uccdg.org<br />
Dave Humphreys, Dir, Two Way Street Coffee House....dave@twowaystreet.org<br />
Bill Hammack, A-V Specialist………………………………………..bill@symbolix.com<br />
Len Poter, Director of Broadcasting……………………….lenp@protterpro.com<br />
The Rev. Dr. Robert D. Schieler, Pastor Emeritus<br />
Fa t h e r ’s D ay P i l g r i m E d i t i o n<br />
First Congregational UCC * 1047 Curtiss Street * Downers Grove, IL 60515 Phone: (630) 968.0358<br />
Email: office@uccdg.org Website: www.uccdg.org * Broadcast: www.uccbroadcastministry.org<br />
Other Communications: www.twitter.com/uccdg * www.facebook.com/uccdg<br />
FCC Learning Center: www.facebook.com/fdcdg