EWS

of the
ICHOLS
Julie
Sarafi
Jason
?
ZAIRE
AFRICA
iM MISSION . ...yXiiRi
VOLUME 18 SPRING, 1992
In 1977 this bill was worth $10.00.
16 yaara latar It la worth 1/200th of a pannyl
A MINUTE WITH MIKE
It's good to be home! We
apologize for being late in
getting a newsletter to you. In
this article I'll attempt to answer
the three most-asked questions
we are asked those days:
1-What's going on in Zaire?
2-What will you do during
furlough?
3-Are you going back?
WHAT'S GOING ON IN ZAIRE?
The political and economic
situation in Zaire defies des
cription. Nothing is working.
The capital city of Kinshasa has
been stripped bare by looters.
Most of the business section of
the city consists of burned-out
shells of stores and buildings.
The national banking system has
virtually collapsed. The entire
school year from elementary to
university level has been cancel
led. The state-run hospitals have
no medicine and the Doctors are
on strike. The Zairean currency
continues to devaluate at a
phenomenal rate. Last year at
this time one U.S. dollar
equalled 3500 zaires in value,
now a dollar is worth over
100,000 zaires. The public service
sector has basically ceased to
function. The only government
employees being paid are the
military who are helping the
dictator-president to remain in
power. How long can it go on like
this? Nobody seems to have^the
answer to that question. We have
recently teamed that the National
Conference, which is the doorway
for a multi-party democracy in
Zaire has been started again, but
no one knows if Mobutu will allow it
to continue or once again sabatoge
the proceedings.
The two eastem provinces
where ACM works have remained
relatively quiet allowing the
missionaries to continue their
ministries. My responsibilities as
field coordinator were divided up
between missionaries on the field
so that things could be covered
during my furlough. Pray espec
ially for Bob Baird, Ron Butler, and
Sylvia Ross as they carry the bulk
of the coordination work on top of
their normal full-time ministries.
The youth work continues in the
capable hands of Lwahira Ngonga.
He should be moving into a new
office this month that we have
rented from the Bukavu French
church. We will continue to send
funds to the field during our furlough
to support Lwahira and his ministry
to youth and youth leaders.
Some have asked how the new
contract relationship with the national
churches (CECA) is going. ACM
provides ten separate "services" to
the CECA church in Zaire. This was
just being finalized in September
when all the missionaries evacuated
the first time and most missionary
services were shut down. In reality
the new contract relationship has not
yet been put to the test. Most of the
missionaries who were in the States
because of the evacuation have
returned or will return to Zaire by this
summer. Services are being
restarted and we will have to see as
time progresses if the new contracts
will help. These contracts have
helped to clarify the purpose and
objectives of ACM and should serve
as a helpful reference point for any
future disagreements. I am not naive
to think that nowthat we have signed
a piece of paper all problems will
disappear. Acontract is only as
good as the relationship between the
two parties that sign it. Please
continue to pray that real unity will
develop as we seek to understand
each other and what the Lord wills
for us all.
Mundyo and Mike meeting about contracts.
'V'-'r
WHAT WILL YOU DO DURING
FURLOUGH?
These first few weeks we have
tried to rest. The two evacuations,
continued politlcat tension, and all
the close- up work we had to do In
Zaire before furlough really took a
toll on us physically and emotionally.
Our first major objective now is to
get a home of our own here in
Keinsas, Illinois. Since September
we have lived in SEVEN different
homes or hotels. We really need to
establish some stability for our family
and are waiting for the final closing
on a house we are trying to buy here
in Kansas.
The summer is beginning to fill
up with activities. In June, Julie and
I will be attending a three-week
intensive seminar sponsored by
SIL/Wycliffe in Texas. In July I will
be attending the North American
Christian Convention in California,
speaking at a supporting church,
and doing a week of church camp.
August will bring the ACM annual
meeting and retreat and the start of
school for Sarah, Jason, and myseif.
I will be taking a full load of classes
in graduate studies at Lincoln
Christian Seminary. In September
we will welcome our newest addition
to the family!
We still need to schedule dates to
report on our work to all of our
supporting churches in the U.S. and
Canada. If you want to contact us
for a speaking engagement you can
call us at (217)-948-5628 or 948-5486
or write us at PO Box 361 Kansas, II.
61933. We have decided that Julie
and the kids will not be traveling with
me to most speaking engagements
so that the kids can have a little
more consistency and stability. We
hope to prepare some quality video
tapes and programs to use in our
reporting.
ARE YOU GOING BACK?
This is a common question asked
especially because of the unstable
political situation in Zaire. Let me
answer by saying we have no other
plans but to return to Zaire. We
definitely feel the need for a break
from Zaire and we hope our furlough
year will rejuvenate and refresh us in
mind, body, and spirit. We still feel
called to the work in Zaire and plan
to return in the summer of 1993.
Believe me, we have thought a lot
about safety these past months.
No one wants to put their family in
physical danger. Let me say that
the missionaries are being as safe
as is possible given the situation In
Zaire. We are using every means
availabie to increase the safety
margin. This includes using our
radio communication, airplane,
contingency plans, evacuation
routes, etc.
Safety of course is a relative
term. Is it safe to live in North
America? Scenes of the rioting,
looting, and arson in Los Angeles
looked identical to video tapes we
have seen of the destruction in
Zaire's capital city Kinshasa.
Statistically the most "unsafe" thing
we missionaries do is drive on
highways during furtoughi The
bottom line is that the safest place to
be Is in the center of the Lords will.
At this point for our family His will still
includes Zaire, but let me add that
we are hoping for Zaire to be in a
more stable condition next year when
we retum. Also we know that real
stability for Zaire will only come In
the long-term. Please continue to
pray for this troubled land.
MINISTRY NOTES
i know you've heard a lot of "bad
news" about Zaire these past few
months, and the good news always
seems to get lost in the cloud of
negative things that covers the
country. First let me tell you about
^ree college students who were in
my Bible Study group that I
"attempted" to teach in French. Jeff
and Jeanette graduated from the
local teachers college in Bukavu,
before ail the political trouble started
last fall. They both had been very
active In our Bukavu French church
and actively shared their faith with
other college kids in the dorms and
on campus. They both attended my
Wednesday afternoon class very
faithfully and both shared with me
that they had grown in their faith and
knowledge of the Word through the
class. After graduation they retumed
to their hometowns: Jeff to Bunia
and Jeanette to Butembo. Both had
a great desire to be used of God to
reach other young people with the
gospel. I had grown to love these
two young Christians and it was hard
to see them leave Bukavu. i remem
bered the feeling as a youth minister
in Illinois when kids in my youth
group would graduate and leave for
college or work. My sadness was
mixed with joy as i knew Jeff and
Jeanette would be ambassadors for
Christ wherever they went and that
the Lord had given me the privilege
of helping them grow in the Lord. A
third student, ^AJtombo was all set to
start his second year at college as a
chemistry major when the political
upheaval in September caused the
postponement and later canceling of
the entire school year. Mutombo had
also been a faithful attender of my
weekly Bible study. I prayed with
him just before he began his joumey
back home to Lubumbashi. He was
sad about losing a year of school but
very open to being used of the Lord
in his home area as he waited to see
if the college would re-open next
year. These are three students from
three different provinces all ready to
be witnesses for Christ. I have
always said the answer to the
problems and ills of society in Zaire
will only come with a new generation
of Christian young people who are
willing to be persecuted for
righteousness sake. Pray for Jeff,
Jeanette, and Mutombo.
Finally, lot me tell you about a
four-year old young man named
Jason Nichols. November 19th I
volunteered to preach at the central
prison in Bukavu. Jason had asked
me numerous times what the inside
of the prison was like so I decided to
let him go with me. On our way to
the prison he was a bundle of
questions: Are all of the men in the
prison bad men? Do any of them
know Jesus? Is the prison a nice
place to live? The conversation gave
me an opportunity to tell Jeison why
I hoped he would grow up to be a
good man and never have to spend
time in prison for doing something
bad. As i described what prison life
was like, Jason decided that prison
was a very sad place. 1then asked
Jason if he would like to bring a little
joy into the prison by singing a song
for the prisoners before i preached.
He agreed and sang a little Swahiti
song of greeting that he had learned,
i wish you could have seen the
faces of these two hundred plus
prisoners as they watched this
four-year old white boy stand up in
front of them and sing a song ail by
himself. They gave him a thunder-
-ous ovation when he finished. As 1
began to preach 1shared with the
prisoners the questions Jason had
asked on the way to the prison. 1
told them how Jason had wanted to
pnr T \
f A
Mi*'".'
-mi
help bring some joy to this sad place
and how much he wanted these men
to know Jesus. I have never preach
ed to a more attentive audience.
Jason's name means "healer". I got
a glimpse that day of how God could
use Jason to bring spiritual healing
to others. Pray that Jason will in
deed grow to become a man of God.
To say I am happy to be home, is
such an incredible understatement,
that It's funny! It's hard to assess
yourself when you are In the midst of
a difficult situation and to know when
it's time to pull away from that
situation. Nty motto word for this time
of political turmoil and how It has
affected my own life and ministry
has been "perseverance." I was
trying so hard to persevere that I
almost missed God showing me an
open door to a time of rest and
renewal.
Many of you already know that I am
pregnant with our third child. Al
though Mike and I were very happy
at the news, it has also been a scarry
and uncertain time for me especially.
I've had a great deal of trouble with
miscarriages in the past and when
trouble began again I became
extremely discouraged. Because of
my poor physical and emotional
condition, and at the kind encour
SINCERELY
FROM
JULIE
agement of one of our mission
nurses, we decided that even though
furlough was officially 4 more months
away. It was time for me to go home.
Jason and I arrived In Ontario, March
1st and were very warmly welcomed
and oared for by my family. It was
such a happy, and safe feeling to be
with them. The nurse had said, "I
needed to find some joy," and there
could be no better place on earth for
me to find It at that time. I immed-
latly needed to have a tooth pulled
and this unpleasant ordeal seemed
to trigger problems with the
pregnancy for a third time. My
Doctor ordered an ultrasound the
next day and for the first time I
visualized "our baby" instead of this
difficult pregnancy that I was fearful
to become attached to. This precious
little life kicked and waved at me on
the screen, and It was the beginning
of a treasured relationship, and for
me, finally finding some joy.
Another day, of great joy, was April
2nd, when Mike and Sarah were due
to arrive at my Mothers'. Jason and I
took turns keeping watch at the
livingroom window waiting for a
familiar van to pull In the driveway all
that day. It was Jason who was on
duty at the time of arrival, and with
shouts of excitement and joy, was
out the door in a flash to greet his
Daddy and big sisterll It was a very
sweet reunion. And I'm sure Jason
and Sarah didn't have even the
slightest quarrel for a whole weekll
We have been very blessed to be
able to buy a home in Kansas,
Illinois. Unfortunately, the paperwork
seems to be dragging on before we
can move in, but that seems to just
be a part of the process. We are
very excited about having a place of
our own for a whole year and we
hope that in a quiet, pleasant town
like Kansas, and with a stable and
consistent homeiife our family can
heal and recuperate from this
difficult term In Zaire. I think our
WHOLEfamily, needs some time to
find joy and create some positive
memories.
Something very different for our
family will happen in August. Sarah
and Jason will begin school here in
l^nsas. This may seem very dull and
dry to you, but for our family this is a
HUGE change. Sarah has attended
school for 3 years in Bukavu, which is
attended only by missionary
children, with a student body of
about 20 each year, and very loving,
Christian teachers that she is accus
tomed to addressing as "Aunt Jan"
and "Aunt Rena." Beginning in a
public school of 300 students, and
classes of 20 to 30 children, with a
new teacher is going to be a
dramatic change. Jason is definitely
not withdrawn, but he is not as
aggressive as Sarah, which could
make fitting in for him easier, or
since this Mother tends to worry
about the worst, he couid be bowled
over and be left behind. Please pray
that this first experience in an
American school will be positive for
both of our children.
Although, in June, Mike and I will be
gone for three weeks, after that, I
intend to become very much a
"homebody". July and August I want
to be totally available to my kids and
give them a stable and consistent
home life before their big adventure
in the public school begins.
September will be a month of waiting
and preparing for the arrival of our
little one who is due about
September 23rd.
The Lord is my shepherd,
I shall not want.
He makes me lie down
in green pastures;
He leads me beside quiet waters.
He restores my soul;
He guides me in the paths of
righteousness
For His name's sake.
Psalms 23:1 -3
With love from one who is very
grateful for some "green pastures".
m
Pretend time!
AFRICAN CHRISTIAN MISSION
KANSAS, ILLINOIS 61933
Address Correction Requested
FORWARDING AGENTS:
U.S. Supporters, please send
funds and packages to:
African Christian Mission
c/o Iva L. Speece
P.O. Box 361
Kansas, IL 61933-0361
Canadian Supporters,
please send funds to:
West Lake Church of Christ
Route 1
PIcton, Ontario
KOK 2T0
All donations are tax deductible
and will be receipted. Financial
statements are available upon request
Non-profit Org.
Zip + 4
U.S. Postage
PAID
Permit No. 18
KANSAS, IL
61933
MISSION SERVICES
PC BOX 2427
RNOXVILLE TN 37901-2427
Inii.l ItM.I IIIl.lil.l
News
of the
ICHOLS
AFRICAN CHRISTIAN MISSION
VOLUME 19
Mike & Julie
Sarah
Jason
Samantha
AFRICA
ZAJRE
FALL. 1992
WHO'S ON OUR TEAM?
At the Wycliffe Bible
Translator's seminar we
attended in June we learned a
new name for "furlough report
ing" or "support raising". They
call it "partnership develop
ment". I really like that term
because it clearly states the
objective for all the traveling
and speaking we do on
furlough. We are seeking to
develop partners who will see
their responsibility and role in
Zaire as that of a committed
partner, just as a partner in
business would feel. I'm
afraid that many times U.S.
and Canadian supporters only
see themselves as sporadic
assistants rather than
full-fledged partners.
We also found out that
Wycliffe doesn't use the word
"furlough" when describing the
time spent in North America
between terms of service on
the field. They call it "home
assignment." I like that, too.
because it is more descriptive
of what we do when we are
home. Furlough seems to
denote "rest" away from the
battle. We do, in some ways,
rest from the "battle" in Zaire
by having a change of
scenery, a different set of
problems to deal with, etc.
We don't rest if you mean
plenty of time for leisure and
relaxation. Sometimes It
seems we have less time for
that in North America than we
do in Zaire. One of our major
tasks during "home assign
ment" is to update partners on
the work in Zaire and to search
for new partners.
It hit mo the other day that
Julie and I know who our
support partners are but YOU
don't know each other! We
have a great partnership team
that has developed since we
first went to the field in 1984.
In this newsletter I want to
share the list of U.S. support
ers with you so you will know
who some of your teammates
are. Julie will prepare a list of
our Canadian supporters for
the next newsletter. Please
forgive me if I unintentionally
omitted someone. We have 25
churches and 38 individuals in
the U.S. who are giving or
have given regular support
over the years.
CHURCHES:
1. North Terre Haute (IN)
2. Granger (IN)
3. Kansas (IL)
4. Aubum (IL)
5. Qreencastle (IN)
6. Stateline (IN)
7. Greenview (IL)
8. Wapella (IL)
9. Daily's Chapel (IN)
10. St. Charles Christview (MO)
11. Danville Second (IL)
12. McLean (IL)
13. Springfield Southside (IL)
14. Bridgeport (IL)
15. Portage (IN)
16. Piano (IL)
17. Terre Haute Agape (IN)
18. Mt. Aubum (IL)
19. Bismarck (IL)
20. Assumption (IL)
21. Sidney (IL)
22. Potomac (IL) women
23. Havana (IL)
24. Pleasant Hill Kansas (IL)
25. Bell Ridge Paris (IL)
INDIVIDUALS:
1. Bill & Lisa Hoshauer
(Ferguson, MO)
2. Mark Swezy
(Naperville, IL)
3. Laurel & Lottie Trueblood
(Terre Haute, IN)
4. Ed & Joan Weil
(Eliisville, MO)
5. Michelle Nicholson
(Evansville, IN)
6. Frank Jr. & Cleila Camp
(Paris, IL)
7. Hugh & Debbie Meyer
(Indianapolis, IN)
8. I^nald &Yvonne Fitchhorn
(McLean, IL)
9. Kurt Speece
(Kansas, IL)
10. Bill & Brenda Gayer
(Plumfieid, IL)
11. Richard & Peggy Poplett
(McLean, IL)
12. Dave & Sandy Hatfield
(Brighton, Ml)
13. Bob & Donna Twist
(Salem, IL)
14. John & Susan Kirby
(McLean, IL)
15. Dean & Iva Speece
(Kansas, IL)
16. Randy & Kmberiy Rowe
(Paris, IL)
17. Walter & Brenda Stayton
(Greenview, IL)
18. David & Cindy UpChurch
(Harrodsburg, KY)
19. Bill & Gretchen Holley
(Racine, Wl)
20. Lilah Voss
(Potomac, IL)
21. Larry & Wilma Williams
(Dodge City, KS)
22. Karen Harrison
(Fisher, IL)
23. Margaret,Thelma Whitehead
(Brooksviile, KY)
24. Cliff & Ruth Rexroad
(Sidney, IL)
25. Randy & Connie McKee
(Normal, IL)
26. Gladys Seafler
(Kansas, IL)
27. Terri & Dom Nepote
(Daily Chapel, IN)
28. Anna Mae Streight
(Greenview, IL)
29. Esther Hetrick
(Lansing, Ml)
30. Mary Winkler
(Springfield, IL)
31. Bob & Mae DeNeal
(Catlin, IL)
32. Thelma Auten
(Potomac, IL)
33. David & Theda MoMin
(Piano, IL)
34. Steve & Joni Petty
(missionaries to France)
35. Bob & Nelda Birch
(Bible Grove, IL)
36. Marie McGill
(Paris, IL)
37. Don & Karen Kennel
(Potomac, IL)
38. Earl & Alice Simmons
(Mt. Auburn, IL)
How about that for a team!
For anybody who thought that
Julie and I were in Zaire, plug
ging away on our own, think
again. Most of the above
mentioned pray for us regular
ly, several pray for us EVERY
DAY! We simply could not be
doing the work we are doing in
Zaire without the prayers and
financial support of our
partners.
We are often asked about
how we are doing with finan
cial support. The ACM
trustees ask VERY often as
they don't want any mission
aries going to the field under
funded. I am happy to report
that we are doing well in the
finance area. We are not in
the situation that some
missionaries are who have to
make crisis appeals for
support in order to have
enough to retum to the field.
At present our U.S. Partners
are giving an average of $4749
each month, ($3306 from
churches and $1443 from
individuals). The trustees
allow us to take a base salary
of $1130 per month while we
are on furlough, (this allow
ance is lowered to $800 per
month when we are in Zaire).
We are also allowed a $1000
per month housing allowance
and $440 per month for social
security and retirement
whether we are in Zaire or the
U.S. By subtracting our salary
benefits from our total monthly
support this allows approximat-
ly $2180 to $2510 per month
to be used towards work
related expenses. This work
fund money is actually about
$600 more each month when
you figure in our Canadian
support. Julie will explain that
in more detail next time.
Julie and 1 are quite
pleased with the salary
package offered by ACM. In
past years we chose not to
take all of our salary benefits.
This spring was the first time
we have drawn full salary. We
have found it very expensive to
live in North America and
maintain our own house. This
spring we used all of our
savings to make the down
payment on a house here in
Kansas, Illinois. We praise the
Lord for this opportunity to put
down a few roots. My brother
Dave will oversee the house for
us while we are in Zaire and
help us keep it rented.
We want to be as open as
possible about our financial
situation. If you have any
questions please ask us or Iva
Speece our U.S. forwarding
agent. If you want a detailed
annual financial report just
write and ask Iva for it. We
want to be good stewards of
the money given us and we
want to do anything that will
build trust with our partners. I
do want to explain that any
funds raised above the salary
package goes to work
expenses. We have enough
support right now to return to
Zaire and continue in the field
coordination work and
continue supporting the Youth
work on a limited basis. We
would like to raise special
funds for two projects. We
would like to build or buy a
youth center in Bukavu and
put an addition onto the
present administration building
for the schools and churches
of the Zairean Christian
Church.
Before closing this article I
want to make special mention
of one of our partner churches.
The North Terre Haute Christ
ian Church in Indiana has set
an ambitious goal of increas
ing its support to the level of
paying for our entire salary.
They want to become our
"living-link" partners so that the
balance of our support will go
directly to our "work-link." We
think that is FANTASTIC and
are praying for the realization
of that goal. Let me close with
the words of the Apostle Paul
in Philippians, "In all my
prayers for all of you, I always
pray with joy because of your
partnership in the gospel."
OUR NEWEST ADDITION TO
THE TEAM
Finally! The long awaited and
much prayed for little baby
has arrived! Her name is
SAMANTHA JOY. Her arrival
has brought us joy, but as
soon as she starts sleeping
through the nights she will fill
our hearts and home with
MUCH MORE JOYI She was
born on September 2, 1992, at
St. John's Hospital in
Springfield, II., at 1:25 p.m. by
cesarean section. She
weighed a gigantic 6 lbs. 12
oz. and was a long and fragile
looking 21 inches. She has
the usual dark blue eyes, lots
of dark brown hair and a
darkcomplexion with ten
fingers and toes and an "inny"
belly button! She's beautiful
and the whole family loves her
dearly!
Since I last wrote I've spent a
lot of time in the hospital. First
I spent two nights at the local
hospital in July, after which I
was confined to TOTAL
bedrest at home. The church
family here in Kansas were so
loving and helpful during this
whole time and brought us
huge and delicious meals
every day! Then in August I
was transferred into the care of
Dr. Kaufmann, one of our ACM
Trustees and admitted to St.
John's which is a Level 3
hospital and able to handle the
high risks of this pregnancy
(placenta previa) and the
possibility of a premature
baby. It is also 2 1/2 hours
drive from Kansas!
Mike played the rote of Mr.
Mom with flare and was always
so loving and supportive. But
he now says with great
conviction, "I've seen the
boss's job and I don't want it!"
Sarah and Jason were real
troopers, too, during this whole
time. They learned to be very
gentle when snuggling
Mommy and learned to accept
more responsibilities in helping
Dad around the house. They
even went courageously off to
their first day of school in
America withcut me to stand in
the doorway and see them off.
The Doctor finally agreed it
was time to go ahead with the
C- section even though it was
still three weeks early. Mike
left a class he was teaching at
Linccin Christian College to
come to the hospital. I called
his family in Kansas and
Mike's father made the trip to
be with us. Ed deserves a
special Grandfather award for
being at the birth of all three of
cur children. That may net
seem like much to some
people, but we've made this
challenging for him with Sarah
being born in Zaire and Jason
in Canadal Thanks for being
there Ed!
In the delivery room, when
everyone started shouting it
was a girl, I cried for our little
JOY! The high risk nursery
team was there prepared to
handle any respiratory
problems Samantha might
have, but she did fine on her
own. When we heard her give
out a healthy cry and the
Dcctors assured us she was
fine we PRAISED THE LORD!
She did have the cord
wrapped around her neck
three times, but it didn't cause
any harm. While on the
delivery table Mike brought
Samantha to me and I was
able to see and touch her soft
and beautiful little face before
I drifted off to sleep for awhile.
In recovery Samantha was
brought to us. Isn't it a
wonderful miracle to hold your
baby for that first time! That
night Mike was abie to stay in
the room with Samantha and I
and it was a very memorable
time together.
I was able to come home
quickly after the surgery, but
my recovery seemed
excruciatingly slow at times.
I'm sure the prolonged time of
bed rest and serious blood
loss were the cause of that,
but I was impatient to be up
and around again. My Mother
came from Canada to be with
us for a week and really
helped me get back on my
feet. I was so glad to have her
here!
We are still adjusting to the
addition of Samantha to our
family. Besides the joy
Samantha brings, she also
brings a lot of work! It seems
all I say is "Someday, I need
to ..." Pray for me to remember
that this is a season in my life.
I fell so far behind over the
summer when I was in bed. It
gets discouraging looking at
the mountain (a mountain for
Illinois anyway, only a small
hill for Ontario!) of work to do
on my desk. Even though I
don't like it, I know it will take
a long time to catch up. We
thank the Lord for His grace
and strength which has seen
us through a complicated
pregnancy and we know His
grace will be sufficient for the
trials ahead. Thank you for
your past and future prayers
on our behalf. God Bless You!
Julie
GRANDPA ED NICHOLS
& SAMANTHA
?'/
STORY TIME
AFRICAN CHRISTIAN MISSION
KANSAS. ILLINOIS 61933
Address Correction Requested
FORWARDING AGENTS:
U.S. Supporters, please send
funds and packages to:
African Christian Mission
c/o Iva L. Speece
P.O. Box 361
Kansas, IL 61933-0381
Canadian Supporters,
please send funds to:
West Lake Church of Christ
Route 1
PIcton, Ontario
KOK 2T0
All donations are tax deductible
and will be receipted. Financial
statements are available upon request
Non-Profit Org.
Zip + 4
U.S. Postage
PAID
Permit No. 18
KANSAS. IL
61933
MISSION SERVICES
PC BOX 2427
KNOXVILLE TN 37901-2427
lull.l.nll.lMii lluliltliilnlil)li!