Welcome to Ken Purscell’s Page

 

I assume that you are here for the 2006 Charge Conference forms in .pdf (Adobe Reader) format.  Great!  Here are some words of advice:

 

  1. Some of these are pretty big files.  Sorry about that, but form fields take a lot of space.  Download what you need.
  2. I only have a few forms yet.  I’m trying to put out the ones I need earliest and some of the more complicated ones.  This is an ongoing project; if you don’t see what you need, come back later.  Better yet, email me with suggestions for the next forms to transform or for corrections to forms already worked.
  3. You really ought to have Adobe Reader on your computer.  If not, go to www.adobe.com and download it.  It’s free. 
  4. Some of the fields in these forms do the calculations for you!  Most of those fields you cannot change.  If you’re getting the wrong results, let me know.
  5. The Parsonage form has a little quirk to it.  Some of the Yes/No entries are now check boxes.  Some other fields will let you choose between “Good,” “Fair,” and “Poor.”  If you know enough computer skills to download the files, I’m gonna guess you can figure out how to use these fields.  (And no, there wasn’t enough room for the entry “It was good enough for Pastor Such-and-Such and thirteen other ministers after him, so it’s got to be good enough for you!”)
  6. Sadly, you cannot save or email the finished forms.  But you can print them out, and that’s the reason why I’m doing this: so you can type them up and format them so they look good! (OK, so I could do this, but I’ll let you do it too.)  P.S., you didn’t really want to email them because then they would be unsigned!!! (Breaking news 9/19: I just found a freeware .pdf reader that will actually save these files as forms so you can come back to them!  The program is very small, “Foxit Reader 2.0”.  The website is here.  Thank you, Conference web page for pointing me to it.)
  7. The fields that need percentages need to be typed with the decimal equivalent and Adobe will convert it to the percentage.  Thus, if you enter “0.60” it will print as “60%”.  Even better, it will calculate subsequent calculation fields correctly.  The first few times I tried this, I wondered why Looking Glass was supposed to contribute over $1 million to health care. 
  8. If you have any questions, problems, comments, or suggested corrections, email me as above.  I can’t promise immediate responses, but I will try.

 

Enough chit-chat.  Here are the forms.  Click the link to see the form in your browser (you can then save a copy) or right-click and choose “Save as…” to download it:

 

 

Have fun.  Oh, and if you’d like a little music, take a look here.

 

Ken

 

Updated 9/19/2006 8:05 PM

Hosted by www.Geocities.ws

1