CAJ REPORT

iMl
JONATEIAN AND VERLA SIMS
CHRIST'S AMBASSADORS TO JAPAN
And the things you have heard me say in the presence of many witnesses entrust to reliable men who will
also be qualified to teach others, Timothy 2:2
VOLUME FIRST QUARTER-MARCH
NUMBER
GETTING ACQUAINTED IN THE COMMUNITY
Five months have passed since our arrival in Japan. Veria and I love walking together as we
shop for daily necessities, and enjoy greeting local merchants. We hope in time that we will be able to
share the gospel with them. But it is necessaiy we win their hearts before we can invite them to our
worship services. One day we stopped by the home of a young man who attended some of the Joel
Home services before my furlough. He has not been attending services for a while. His father was in
the yard and welcomed us into his home. Usually, we do not see such clear signs of welcome and
warm hospitality. Our plan for dropping by a few moments was changed as our hosts encouraged us to
stay for a few hours. We learned some things about the Ohta family. They asked us to arrange a tea
time at their place with us and the Okas. At that time, we set up a date for them to come for supper
at our home, which they very pleasantly accepted.
MINISTRY AT THE JOEL HOME
Mr. Oka has made an arrangement for me to preach the first, third, and fifth Sunday (if one),
him the second, and a guest speaker the fourth. This is flexible, of course.
The highlight of December was our Christmas Eve Candlelight Service. The service began with
a duet by Veria and I, a beautiful arrangement of "Silent Night", which was accompanied by a violin
and piano. The congregation enjoyed singing a number of Christmas carols, and Mr. Oka spoke about
the meaning of Christmas. I played my clarinet, Veria her flute, Mr. Oka's daughter her violin, and
our guest musician played the piano. All of the seventeen adults and three children enjoyed the
program. During the tea time, people participated in the season of rejoicing by singing other
Christmas carols and some of their favorite hymns. In addition to the pianist, there was one other
person who was attending a Christian service for the first time in her life. The Christmas season is a
prime opportunity for sharing the gospel of Jesus Christ to the Japanese people. Hearts appear to be
open at this timeof year for the Christmas message of love and the birth of our Lord Jesus Christ.
mW
w k - ^
In the picture are some of the people
attending our services. Left to right:
Mr. & Mrs. Oka (owners of the Joel
Home), Mrs. Anesaki, Veria, Mr.
Takasugi, and Mr. Haarada.
WINTER WEATHER
Winter has been hard on Veria and me. Day after day we have been dealing with a wet cold
that chills to the bone, even though temperatures here are not as extreme as in the U.S. We feel the
main differences is that Japanese houses are not insulated, and Japanese only heat the room they
presently using. The hallway in the Joel Home reached a low of 34 degrees F in January. The outside
temperature was 30 degrees F. Fortunately, we are somewhat warmer in the dining/living room
downstairs and our bedroom upstairs.
The highlight of winter weather was a record snow in February. It was the most snow in
Yokohama in 25 years. There was 8 3/4 inches. I was not prepared for such an event, as I had no
snow boots or any kind of shovel. Veria and I used two dustpans to clean off the Joel Home entry
and outside stairs so that people would not slip and fall when coming to Sunday services the next day.
Veria and I helped a young Japanese man get his car up the hill to a spot wide enough to leave
OVernltEht, The man was not veiy attentive to Verla's suseestions and my translation of them, so he
managed to dent the j&ront door on the passenger side of the car by sliding into the pole in the street
beside the Joel Home. Anyway, when Verla and I finished shoveling, etc., we made a snow creature
beside our front door. We were slightly disappointed Sunday morning when Mr. Oka was the onlyone
to correctly guess it was a sheep. One person even thought it might be a reindeer, but there weren't
any antlers. After the services and lunch, we ventured outside where we were amazed to see Japanese
spraying water on the streets to melt the snow. But we were even more astonished to hear that the
city used fire trucks to do the same. There are no snow plows in Yokohama.
NEW MINISTRY ENDEAVORS
I was asked to preach a message on February 5 for the dedication service of a new branch of
the YMCA in Yokohama, where I was able to convey what a wonderful friend we have in Jesus. Also,
Verla and I were able to meet new people. From that experience, we were invited into a Japanese
home for tea, and I was asked to make a speech on March 23 for the YWCA.
Verla is a wonderful cook, and she is using that gift as part of her ministry. Thus far, we have
served dinner to Mrs. Anesaki and her daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oka, Mrs. Hotta, Gloria Simon,
and The Ohta family. From our visit with the Ohta's, we learned it was the first time Mr. and Mrs.
Ohta have ever stepped foot into a Christian meeting place. Mr. Ohta also informed us that it was
almost unheard of for a Japanese family to invite or be invited into a home other than a family or
company member and is usually used as a way to get ahead. But all each we have togain is friendship
and, hopefully a brother in Christ.
SPECIAL EVENTS
February 14 is not celebrated here the same as it is in the states. Girls give cards and chocolate
to their boyfriends and/or men superiors at work. Men, in return, give something special back on
March 14. This day is called White Day because the usual gift given in the past has been white
chocolate.
February 14 was double special to us as it not only was Valentine's Day, but marked our six
month wedding anniversary. We may not have exchanged cards (cards in English are hard to find here
and too expensive), but it was a day neither of us will forget. While I worked on my sermon, Verla
^peat-tibie-aftenioon-preparing a special meal for us. She used her new oven to bake^a special heaEt=^
shaped cake for her sweetie. That would be me! It was so pretty topped with nuts and chocolate
chips. To add some red color to her table setting, she used tomato juice. We wanted to capture the
moment, so I set up my tripod. Hopefully, the picture turned out. The film is still in my camera.
March 3 was Girls' Day. It is a time for all the girls in Japan to display dolls inherited from
generation to generation, starting with the Emperor and Empress. It usually consists of 7 tiers with
different ranks of couit officials and musicians. We were able to see an actual display during tea time
at the Sugawara's. Many department stores have special dolls and candies on sale to celebrate this
day.
Please pray that this year will bring new friendships and fruit as we all endeavor to do God's
will in our lives. Thank you very much for your love and encouragement which sustains us here in
Japan. Thank you so very much!
Jonathan & Verla Sims
4-17-30 ROKKAKUBASHI
Kanagawa-Ku
Yokohama-Shi 221 Japan - -
LAUREL AVENUE CHURCH OFCHRIST Non-Profit Org.
1126 Laurel Avenue Postage
Chesapeake, VA 23325 ^A ^^
Chesapeake, VA
ADDRESS CORRECnON REQUESTED Permit No. 48
MISSIONS SERVICES ASSOCIATION
BOX 2427
KNOXVILLE, IN 37901
/ tM!
CAJ REPORT
JONATHAN AND VERLA SIMS CHRIST'S AMBASSADORS TO JAPAN
And the things you have heard me say in the presence of many witnesses entrust to reliable men who will
alsobe qualified to teach others, II Timothy 2:2
VOLUME14 SUMMER im NUMBER!
ESTABLISHING FRIENDSHIPS
Who could have ever imagiiied how wonderful March would be, the month in which our monthly
support check accidentallygot rerouted to Ho Chi Minh city. It taught us how we should always trust
in God. God used this ej^erience to bring us closer to Him, our missionaiy cohorts, and the Japanese
people around us.
On March 11, a Christian lady from a sister church gave us some beautiful peach roses. On our
walk home from the train station, God spoke to our hearts and said, "I know the flowers are beautiful
and smell so sweet, but I want you to give them to the local merchants up ahead." You see, when I
(Verla) frrst came to Xapan^ I was feeling very lonely^ But on a walk one i^, we passed by an elderly
Japanese couple who run a small outdoor market. They greeted us so cheerily that we ofren stopped
to chat a moment. That was the beginning of my adjustment to Japan. It seems that your first
friendly contact from an outsider is always the one you remember the most This couple simply
touched our hearts. When we presented them with the flowers, you would not believe their reaction.
You would have thought we had given them a thousand dollars, they simplycould not understand why
we were givingthem a gift. It wasn't a holiday. We weren't leaving Japan. For what reason then?
We told them it was simply because they were such kind, good people. I even received a hug from the
man! That gestiure is almost unheard of. A Japanese man just does not hug a woman, other than
family. Yet, I have receivedseveral hugs fromJapanese men since our arrival here!
To keep each neighborhood informed of local events and/or information, a clipboard is passed
from house to house. One Sunday afternoon when Jonathan was passing this board on to our
neighbor, he was totally suiprised when Mr. Kimura gave us a large bag of Natsu mikansfrom one of
his backyard trees. (They look likeoranges, but taste like grapefruit). Eventhough Jonathanhas been
Mr. Kimura's neighbor for three years, this is the first time Jonathan has ever received ai^hing from
him. And his wife was veiy concerned howI was coping here.
Mrs. Anesaki, one of our congregational members, had the flu in March and was not back to full
strength a week later. I had made a big kettle of homemade soup so suggested to Jonathan, "Let's take
some soup to Mrs. Anesaki." Since Mrs. Anesaki is old, she takes turns living with her three sons.
Not knowing his religious afiBliation, we only wanted to drop this soup off, but they insisted we come
in. We discovered they were a veiy loving family with three beautiful children. It's amazinghowGod
works. We went to cheer Mrs. Anesaki up, and I think we were the ones most uplifted. We felt veiy
accepted when they stated they wanted us to come over sometimefor a Tempura (Japanese style food)
party.
One afternoon, our doorbell rang. You'll never guess who it was. A Japanese vendor who sells
hot sweet potatoes, baked over wood right in his truck, v/as driving up our street when he saw our
bulletin board advertising our worship services. He said he was a member of a Christian church in
Toltyo so wanted to give us a sweet potato. It was huge and delicious! I was glad to get a night off
from cooking.
We have now had all of our congregational members over for a meal. That was one of my goals
during our first year here. Entertaining in the home is an excellent way to get to know and relate
better with our members. We'd like to share the latest response we received. "Dear Rev. and Mrs.
Sims: It was really one of the most enjoyable and memorable evenings we have had in years. Such
delicious dinner at your home and the pleasant talk afterward were delights for which no mere note
can explain our appreciation. Looking forward to seeing you soon. Sincerely and y'sly (wisely) yours,
Haruoki & Fumiyo Takasugi" Responses like this really touch our hearts and inspire us to continue
our ministiy.
RENEWING OLD FRIENDSHIPS
May 5 was a neat day for us as I finally got to meet Jonathan's Japanese grandmother. When
Mrs. Okada was 80, she hand sewed a kimono and Japanese jacket for Jonathan. She is now 92 and is
in a nursing home in Tokyo. She was the woman mainly responsible for Jonathan returning to Japan
to do mission work. Over the years she has strengthened, encouraged, and loved him. Since Mrs.
Okadawasbom the same dayand year as his Grandma Sims, their relationship is evenmore special.
EXPANSION OF RESPONSIBILITIES
Jonathan now has four English classes at the Joel home, and an English-speaking Bible class at
the Yokohama YMCA. The latter class is veiy exciting! It meets each Saturday from 10-12 a.m. and
the attendance varies from 3-5 students- ages range from college to retired. There are many
questions, not only about the meaning of words, but about historical events and Biblical interpretation
and application. Jonathan is always kept on his toes.
Each of the students in the class has their own motivation for being there. One retired Christian
man is growing in his faith while learning English. One lady is a librarian who started to read a
Japanese Bible and developed an interest in English to get a better understanding. The youngest is a
college student who wondered why Christians help people without asking for any remuneration. In the
society here, she doesn't see such volunteer activity. One lady was raised in a Christian home and
wants to be baptized, but first she wants answers to some concepts she is struggling with.
Since the class wanted to meet me, I went with Jonathan on May 28. I enjoyed and learned so
much, I have attended many more. After the June 4 class, Michiko asked if we had time to discuss
some Biblical terms. I was surprised that she wanted my views as well as Jonathan's. Each day we
become more aware how God is developing us as a team.
Several weeks ago God showed us the importance of teamwork in another ministry area-
counseling. In May Jonathan received a call from a Japanese woman stating she and her American
husband needed marital counseling. Since I felt it wasn't my place to sit in on their discussion, I
became involved in a project in a nearby room. But when I realized Jonathan was having trouble
rnnvftying gnmp nf his thni|iT]htg^ TmaHp a rnmmpnt whir.h ho.lpftH rJarify thft problem. After that, I
found myself veryinvolved ih what turned out to be a three-hour session. Although the couple are not
Christians, they asked if it would help their marriage to attend a Bible study or our services. We said,
"Certainly." Since Jonathan preaches in Japanese (and John would not understand the message),
Jonathan volunteered to start an English-speaking service to be held Sunday evenings. As of yet,
neither has attended a service. But their baby is overdue. We are hoping after delivery, they will
begin coming. We have spoken to the couple since and were delighted to hear that several of their
friends are interested in coming to one of our services to check it out. Praise the Lord! It's so
marvelous how God works through our lives.
Please pray that our contacts will continue to increase and that some will respond to God's word.
Wc praise God for His blessings on our ministry. We thankyou for your continued love and support
which sustains us. Eph. 3:20 "Now to Him who is able to do immeasurabfy more than all we ask or
imagatef according to Hispower that is at work within us, to Him be gfory in the church and in Christ
Jesus throughout all generations, forever and ever! Amen,"
Jonathan & Verla Sims
4-17-30 ROKKAKUBASHI
Kanagawa-Ku
Yokohama-Shi T221 Japan
LAUREL AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST Non-Profit Org.
1126 Laurel Avenue Postage
Chesapeake, Virginia 23325 PAID
Chesapeake, VA
Address Correction Requested PERMIT NO. 48
MISSIONS SERVICES ASSOCIATION
BOX 2427
KNOXVILLE, IN 37901
III nil
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CAJ REPORT
JONATHAN AND VERLA SIMS
CHRIST'S AMBASSADORS TO JAPAN
And the things you have heard me say in the presence of many witnesses entrust to reliable men who will
also he qualified to teach others. Timothy 2.2
YMCA ENjaiSH ^BLE.CLA^
The Saturday morning English Bible class at the Yokohama YMCA has continued to be
interesting. Every week the challenge is to provide enough balance between reading and conversation
to motivate students to wntinue. Every student is at a different level of proficiency, and each has
preferences, so some balance has to be determined. I am especially touched by the elderly Japanese
Christian man who faithfully attends every class session. He struggles hard to converse in English, but
his drive to learn Bible is heartwarming. His kindness is exemplary, and he thoroughly enjoys the
opportunity to read aloud. He knows a lot of Bible because he has read it time and again in Japanese,
but the fresh perspective of reading it in English brings him to class every time. The class suffered in
attendance during July because of conflicting schedules and extra work before the August vacation.
But attendance is likely to rise again in September.
Verla and I came together to the YMCA so often that it became expected. At first, Verla
intended to write letters in one of the classrooms, but more often than not ended up reading with us.
It surprised us that my class was as interested in hearing Verla's opinion as mine. One day the teacher
in the next classroom spaced off iier class, saying she could be there in an hour. That day the Director
of the YMCA asked Verla if she would fill in for that uncovered hour. Verla was very reluctant but
agreed to. Upon starting conversations with the members of that class, Verla became a little more
relaxed but still was very relieved when the teacher arrived at 11:00 a.m. To show appreciation for
Verla's help, the class applauded, and mine joined in. God continues to show us the importance of
team ministry as Keiko, one of my class members, feels more comfortable asking Verla questions. We
thank God for the opportunity to serve together.
SUMMER ACTIVITLES
Verla was delighted to have been asked to write a presentation for use in Laurel Avenue's 1994
Vacation Bible School. To help the children visualize what living in Japan is really like, we sent an
album of pictures with descriptions as well as several Japanese snacks. We were glad to hear the
children were at least willing to try them. (Some went over better than others. Ha!) But the most
important news was that the VBS was a great success. May all glory and praise be given to our Savior
Jesus Christ!
The end of July Verla and I attended the annual Missionary convention, this year it was held in
Amagi Sanso, a beautiful area in the mountains. Rather than bringing in an outside speaker from the
states or having a veteran missionary speaker, as usual, this year's program had all second generation
missionaries be the main speakers. Five of the six sons were present and gave presentations on various
issues such as the role of the missionary in Japan, finances, working with Japanese coworkers, housing,
and evangelistic tools. Testimonies, some even from third generation, were interspersed throughout
the sessions. It was a great time ofsinging, fellowship, and rejuvenation with American coworkers.
:iiiissio(\iMyoP
The convention also included some free time. Verla, I, and two others walked up a hill where
we were able to view a beautiful waterfalls. This area is also noted for growing wasabi (horse radish).
Several of us were courageous enough to even try a wasabi-flavored ice cream cone. Believe it or not,
it was edible. When we shared that experience with the Okas, Mrs. Oka was shocked and Mr. Oka
commented that now Verla is a little Japanese.
During this summer one of my English students showed Veria and me several areas of interest
near where she works. One included a park with beautiful fountains. However, we were amazed to
find a homeless man bathing in one of the pools of water. After Masumi treated us to a delicious
American-style spareribs lunch, she showed us some shops including one with elegant Japanese dolls.
Vcrla was most impressed with that shop. Masumi not only is a good English student, but our friend.
Although she has asked several questions about our services, she does not appear ready to start
learning Bible. It is our hope that with time, she is open to the Word.
In August I started an English Bible study with Mieko, the Japanese wife of the couple we
counseled. She is enthusiastic about learning bible, but has not attended any of our worship services to
date. We believe that her husband John is reluctant to let her come as he is Catholic background.
But we're thankful he lets her come weekly for Bible study. She is so impressed with Verla's NIV
Women's Devotional Bible that she has requested we obtain a copy for her personal use. Praise the
Lord)
In August I began a new English class with one of our neighbors, Machlko, who Is a good
friend of Mieko. Machiko wants only to leam English conversation, but recently Mieko informed us
that Machiko's two daughters would like to start an English Bible study. However, in discussing that
issue with Machiko, we discovered the daughters' main interest is really only to visit with Verla. I
suggested they come to our worship services where we have a time of fellowship afterward. To our
surprise, Machiko indicated at her last class that she would come to at least one of our services and
bring her two daughters. We are delighted with that response, and pray it becomes a regular
occurrence.
FALL ACnVITIES BEGIN
Verla has been asked to babysit John and Mieko's son, John Edward fiilltime (11 hrs/day)
beginning September 28. This baby is fussy, taking only a mid-morning nap. So Verla's days will be
filled to capacity. Even though John Jr. is only three months old, the Nasky's want Verla to teach him
English. She plans to sing a lot to him which seems to mesmerize him. He is veiy comfortable with
Verla, but not so much with me. So please pray for us in this new venture.
On October 22nd we are sponsoring a mini concert at the Joel Home. It will begin with a short
Bible message from Mr. Oka. The concert will include one special from the Mejirodai youth group
(Dad's church), a clarinet solo (me), a flute solo (Verla), a violin solo (Mrs. Kawabata who regularly
attends our worship service), one combined number consisting of clarinet, flute, violin, and piano and a
final piano solo. After the concert, we will have coffee and cake/cookies. I have invited all my English
students as well as a Japanese couple we recently met, and some have indicated they will be present.
Although this event does not insure regular attenders, it is a good means of reaching out.
Please pray that our contacts will continue to increase, and that some will respond to God's
word. We praise God for His blessings on our ministry. Thank you for your continued prayers, love
and support. God bless you!
Jonathan & Verla Sims
4-17-30 ROKKAKUBASHI
Kanagawa Ku
Yokohama-Shi 221 Japan
REV. 15:3,4 "Great and marvelous are your deeds, Lord God Almighty. Just and true are your ways. King of the ages.
Who will not fear you, OLord, and bring glory toyour name? For you alone are holy. AH nations will come and worship
before you, for your righteous acts have been revealed."
LAUREL AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST Non-Profit Org.
1126 Laurel Avenue Postage
Chesapeake, Virginia 23325 PAID
Chesapeake, VA
Address Correction Requested v-.r-, .. , r- ^ PERMIT NO. 48
HISSIONS $ERvICiS ^S'SOCIATIOm
BOX 2427
XNOXVILIE, TN 37901
.iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiliiiiuiiitiiii
CAJ REPORT
JONATHAN AND VERLA SIMS CHMST'S AMBASSADORS TO JAPAN
And the ttUngs you have heard me say in the presence ofmany witnesses entrust to reUable men who will also be
qualified to teach others, II Tlnwthy 2:2
VOLUME 14 FOURTH QUARTER 1994 NUMBER 4
THE JOEL HOME MINI CONCERT
On October 22nd, a mini concert was held at the Joel Home. Japanese People
are very hesitant to attend Sunday worship services, as they know vety little about
Jesus Christ or the Christian church. But we thought they might be willing to come
to a musical program which also included a short Bible message and a fellowship time
where coffee and cookies were served.
The concert began with a short Bible message brought by our special guest, Mr.
Kishimoto, the preacher from the Mejirodai Church of Christ where Dad Sims is the
senior preacher. Verla played a number on her flute, I on my clarinet, plus we sang
a duet. Mrs. Kawabata (a regular attendee of our congregation), played two violin
solos plus two duets with her husband (who plays a flugelhom). Our final number
was a piano selection by our guest pianist. At the end of the musical part of the
program Mrs. Oka, Mrs. Anezaki, and Verla served the refreshments. They were
surprised that almost all of the 18 guests started out with 3 of Verla's homemade
cookies, leaving most of the Japanese treats untouched. In our fellowship time
together, we discovered that the main reason some of them came was to eat Verla's
cookies. Little did Verla know when she left Ames, Iowa that her gift of cooking
would become an evangelistic tool.
THANKSGIVING
Thanksgiving Day is not celebrated in Japan. But on November 23rd there is a
holiday called "Thanks for Labor Day". It is unlike our holiday where families gather
for a scrumptious meal of turkey with all the trimmings, pumpkin pie, etc. Neither
are there any parades or football games on TV. For them it is not a day to give
thanks to God for all of the blessings He has bestowed upon them, but simply_a day
off from work. On that day, however, many of our missionary co-workers gathered in
Tokyo at Mom and Dad Sims for a festive potluck diimer, followed by a special
service where every individual had an opportunity to share something they were
thankful for.
My youngest brother Dan and his family came to Japan November 19 for a 2-
week vacation. Being bom and raised in Japan, Dan wanted his two daughters to
experience some of Japan's culture, foods, etc. We were delighted that Dan's family
was able to spend most of November 24th with us. For them to be here was a great
encouragement. We would love to have any of you spend time with us. But you
might be more comfortable if you chose a season other than winter. Burr!
Verla and I have been in Japan for slightly more than one year now. It has not
been an easy year, yet God has seen us through every situation. Time and again God
has sustained us and lifted us up in His special way. We are happy to report the
confirmation by our doctor that Verla is indeed pregnant (due August 6). Praise the
Lord for answered prayer! We are overjoyed! But at the same time, we're a little
apprehensive since we lost our first child. Plus it's very difficult for Verla to have to
go to a doctor/hospital where only a few words of English are spoken. But we know
that God will again see us through.
CHMSTMAS ACTIVITIES
Since Verla wasn't feeling very well due to her pregnancy, Mrs. Oka
volunteered to provide all of the treats for the Christmas Eve candleli^t service this
year. But as Christmas drew near, all Verla could think about was how disappointed
the guests would be. So on December 21 and 23, she baked two kinds of cookies for
a total of 15 dozen.
We were delighted to have 20 people attend our Christmas Eve service, some of
them first timers. One of those was the mother of one of my English students. The
second was a couple we met last summer. Although the Takahashi's are strong
Buddhists, even having an idol in their back yard, we decided to invite them anyway.
We were thrilled they came, especially since they live a distance from the Joel Home.
Our program included congregational sinpTU^* u short message, a concert, and then
songs by request. The coffee time was ixing atmosphere where everyone
really seemed to enjoy themselves. As thv prepared to leave, we noticed that
almost everyone had wrapped several of Vena's cookies to take home, showing us
that her efforts were indeed well appreciated. You might have thought that 15 dozen
cookies were an awful lot, but Verla wanted extra to send home with each of our
congregational members.
With Christmas being on a Sunday this year, we had a quiet day at home. But
on December 29 Mom and Dad Sims drove here for a belated celebration. We had a
great day talking, laughing, and eating together.
Please pray that God touches the hearts of the Japanese people through our
ministry. Thank you for your continued prayers, love, and support. May God truly
bless you in 1995.
Ephesians 6:23, 24 Peace to the brothers, and love with faith from God the
Father and the Lord Jesus Christ with an undying love.
Jonathan & Verla Sims
4-17-30 ROKKAKUBASHI
Kanagawa Ku
Yokohama-Shi 221 Japan
LAUREL AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST Non-Profit Org.
1126 Laurel Avenue p
Chesapeake. Virginia 23325 Chesapeake, VA
Address Correction Requested PERMIT NO. 48
MISSIONS SERVICES ASSOCIATION
BOX 2427
KNOXVIUE, IN 37901