OUTREACH INTERNATIONAL

AND YOUTH EDUCATIONAL SERVICES

P.O. Box 952

BEDFORD TX. 76095

Greetings in the njiino of our Ijord ;i,nd Savior J<>siis Clirlst. Wo are liappy
to report that everyone is doing well, at least we are feeling well. My
white blood cell count is down to ahoiit hall' of the mininuiin that it

should he. The doctoi's are adjusting the medications and we hope and
pray that it will take ca re of the problem. Crystal is getting over an ear
infection hut seems to be doing OK. Otluu- than your normal winter colds,
flu's etc. we have been doing good. We praise God for the health that we
have .and for the oppoitunity we h.ave to go through h.ard days and easy

days. We can also thaidc the Lord for having more easy days than tough
ones.

We had a good time at (diristmas and New Ye:u-s with dad, mom, Sonja,,
Karen, Toai, jnid Jonny. A fun tiiru; was h.ad by all. Slieila. had not seen
her family in Casp(>r Wyoming for (piite some time, so in J.anuary, her
and Ciystal went up to spend <i week with lavi* himily. They both enjoyed
that too. I did not go with them since I was still getting over getting sick
in Novenih<>r. Sonja caiiK^ and stayed with me dining that week in case 1
decided to catch something and neiHled to he taken to the liospital. Sonja
and I were able to get a, lot of work done. Bveryom^ in Bethel is fine.
Outrejich International and Youth Educational services are looldng for

six tecachcj-s of English to go and join the teaiu in Bankok Thailand and
te<a,ch at the school there. We are praying that the Lord will raise some
Tooplc up to do the job. PLEASE LET US KNOW IP YOU WOULD
LIKE TO GO i\ND BE ONE OF TIIE TEACHERS FOR A YEAR We

need you by the summer or therafter. There is of couise a need for you in

^everal otlier places too. Gi ve us a call.

I am planning to do some traveling tliis summer. R' you would like us to
come .and update you and or your church f.amily on the work in pmson,
ple.ase contact us and let us know. We would do our best to come.
We do want to thank each one of you again for all your prayei-s and
financi.al snppoit that allow us to recruit and hold internships and
prep.are these people for mission work. We are sending you an upd.ate on
O.I. and some new proji^cts etc. tha,t you might want to shaie with your
missions committee.

We Love you all. We are youi- sei-Vit uts in Christ.

Homthan, Sheila, and Crystal Jiamilhm

Phone: (817) 355-9598
JONHAM@FI_ASH.NET

jWNISTRY projects
OF

OUTREA CHINTERNA TIONAL

'^Areas of service for students and teachers of English of a Second Language

(TESX.),

1. Some of the areas cannot be listed in this article, since they are classified as
highly resistant to the Gospel of Christ. We cannot therefore, put the work or the
local people in jeopardy. These areas can be provided to those who wish to write to
us personally to find out how to serve on a team for one year (or more), or how to be

a supporting helper to the work. All staff and workers raise their own support.

In 1994 Youth Educational Services was incorporated as a separate

organization for the purpose of providing students and/or Teachers of English as a
SecondLanguage to countries where the student and teacher role are requested and
needed.
Youth Educational Senices is a sister organization to Outreach
International and w^orks together to provided people with an opportunity to know
Jesus.

2. Some of the work of Outreach International is done in association with other

mission projects. In Bangladesh^ the Bangladesh Christian Mission is working as a

part of Outreach International. The team in the field, Mawai Chhakchhuak and his

family are the full time workers. Our mission provides the non-profit status needed
for their ministry. Mawai is Bangladeshi and his wife, Young Soon, is Korean. He
came to our mission through Floyd E. Clark, one of our senior consultants. Floyd
Clark went to Bangladesh in January 1989 to assist in the beginning of the Church
in a village where Mawai was called to start the church. The church in Singapore
also took part in the early work in the same village, where Floyd Clark baptized four
men, and the work began. Mawai had been in Bangladesh much earlier and
established a beginning place there in Dhaka, the capital city, as well as the

Chitfagong Hill Tracts. A similar mission, associated with Outreach International,

needing also the same assistance, is "Labors of Love" mission ministry to Haiti, Bill
& Anne-Caroline Baird are also under Outreach InternationaFs umbrella in their
mission work in France.

3. Teams now work in Asia, Jamaica, South Africa, and Thailand and we expect,
Lord willing, to have more countries for TESL teams.

In Jamaica^ the Jacques Blachvell Family^ having completed work in Uganda

(East Africa), now work in evangelism and child care in Jacques' homeland. The

Blackwells have been associated with Outreach International since 1981. Jacques,
along with Timothy Thomas, first went to Uganda as a summer intern to check out
further potential for further work there.

Pete t Fran Laughren began work in South Africa as members of Outreach

International September 1, 1985. They are now In a new area of South Africa as of
the Fall of 1997.

Jonathan Hamilton and his wife, Sheila are Directors of Recruitment for

Outreach International. Jonathan has serwed 5 years in mission work in Africa, and

1 year in Hungary. They now live in Bedford, Texas directing inteniews and
orientations for new mission workers. In April of 1997 Jonathan received a double

lung transplant by the grace of God he will be available for camps and speaking
engaaements in the summer of 1998.

Sonja Hamilton has worked in Uganda (East Africa), China, Hungary and
Vietnam, She is a TESL teacher and has been the team leader for new student

workers for Hungary, China and Vietnam, She is now the

Manager for Outreach International in Bethel, Missouri.

Director and Office

Karen Hamilton Sguyen worked in Uganda, East Africa and received her
mission training there. She then was a pioneer worker for China as a student
worker. Karen has helped start new work as a team member and has finished
courses in linguistics at SIL in Dallas, Texas. She speaks Mandarin Chinese and
Vietnamese fluentlv. In 1995 while serving as a teacher of English in Vietnam, she

helped lead Toai Sguyen to the Lord and married him. Toai & Karen Sguyen are
currently in the USA recruiting and raising support to return Co Vietnam as
Teachers of English.

George & Connie Keralis are currently involved in Preacher &. Teacher
traininc^ for the new church leaders in Russia. They are training the local
church
*
t

leaders in Bible and helping them in evangelism as well. They have been working in
Russia since 1994.

Glenn & Sherri Capps are teaching English as a Second Language in Asia.

They have begun their third year of work in Asia. They continue to need fellow
workers to be in their university as student workers and teachers of English.

In 1996 a survey trip to Bangkok, Thailand brought about an opportunity to

Teach English as a Second Language in a Christian School run by a Thai

Administration (Wattana Wittaya Academy). This opportunity is unique as it
provides a salary and living quarters to the teachers of English. The first team of
teachers went in May 1997 and Outreach International/Youth Educational Ser\'ices
has been asked to provide teachers every year.

In February 1997 a survey trip to Myanmar (Burma), in response to a request

from the Myanmar Bible Institute in MayMo/Pyn Oo Lwin, brought about an

opportunity for Teachers of English as a Second Language. In October 1997 Caleb

Plumb returned to Mvanmar to teach English as a Second Language at the Bible

Institute so that the students would be able to obtain jobs and support themselves as

ministers and teachers of the Gospel of Christ. The Bible Institute has a standing
requests for teachers of English.
In October of \991^ Stacy Garner joined the volunteer staff of Outreach
International under "Gateway International Educational Services" to recruit for
mission work in the Bible colleges and university Campus Ministries.

Larry Smith continues to lead summer internships to UgandOt East Africa - a

work that began through Outreach International in 1982.

Outreach International's main sponsoring churches are Highland Meadows

Christian Church in Colle}TiIIe, Texas; Monrovia Christian Church in Monrovia,
Indiana; Marlelle Christian Church in Ma'rtelle, Iowa. 'OtHeT bfefh~ern share
prayers and financial participation, bearing fruit to their account to the Lord. Our

senior consultants are Floyd E. Clark of Creswell, N.C. and Cyril Simkins of
Lincoln, Illionois.

Al Hamilton is the CEO and International Director of the

mission. John O. Schofield and Greg Stephens are Executive Directors. We praise
the Lord that new recruits and new fields are given to this work every year. To God
be the Glory! We pray that more workers will be going this year into the har> est!

Ol'TREA CH ISTERyA TIONAL

P.O.BOX 72

BETHEL, MISSOURI 63434

(660)284-6528
FAX: (660)284-6256

E-MAIL: 102476.3367@compuserv'e.com

OUTREACH INTERNATIONAL

1 Corinthians 4:1,7

In 1977 Outreach International was incorporated in Dallas Texas at Bedford

Christian Church (now Highland Meadows Christian Church). It was established
2kS Missionary;'Motivation Ministry by-M.^n.d Annette Hamilton who had bejen .m

fission .work since. 1960.}^ Throughfi.th^e: yeairsy it has been a ^vehicle or^ tpQl for
seafching out unreached' countries or. arej^ of the world, whene the Independent
Christian Churches and Churches of Christ had not been working, qr where .the
fiamiltons felt there was still great need. This mission was designed for the purpose

of recruiting workers for and discovering opportunities in needy areas of the world.
The name of Outreach International was suggested by John O. Schofleld who
worked closely with the Hamiltons along with David Pettit who died in December
1990. David and A1 worked in recruitment and research as well as conducting
mission internships from 1978 until A1 and family went to Uganda, East Africa to

J^in^new wrk. i^ny other^have ben a part of this mission work in going-as
missionaries, or in supporting the ministryTn^rayer~and finances. Many people"
have done both. But the work began with the burden of the Lord upon these three
men: Pettit, Schofleld and Hamilton.

One area of special emphasis began in 1987 when Wing Wong, missionary to
Hong Kong came to A1 Hamilton and asked for help in starting internships in his
part of the world. Wing invited A1 over to Hong Kong as a consultant to look at the
area. Outreach International agreed to send a small team to work in that part of the
world, and this team was led by A1 and Annette's t\vo younger daughters, Sonja and
Karen, both worked in UgaOrda^reviously.

This was the beginning of the approach now used: that of sending college
students to foreign countries as students of Language/Culture and Teachers of
English to do "missionary" work. The first team was followed by others who now

stiil are serving in China, and God has blessed this approach and effort with fruit. A
holise church type ministry is now continuing in areas where there was no complete
New Testament message being preached. Because of this success, a further work
was started by students going to Hungary in 1990. That area is now ser\'ed by a
team of workers tbat was^ a part of the original "pioneer" team. In 1994 a teamofstudents/teachers of English were able to enter Vietnam as Teachers of English.
Teachers are sent every year to continue on with that work, along with the countries
of Thailand and Myanmar (Burma) in 1997.
Outreach International has been involved in the survey work and
recruitment of workers for ministry in several parts of the world: East Africa and
South Africa, the South Pacific, ^ia, Hungary,.So.utheast Asia, \yith other areas
Proverbs. 16:9). We w^Ul noJ; report
:un.^er jdeyelopment (Lord willingJames

intkisaiiticiewfiat ^yejhaye seen^djdojthrpugbithis ministiy5^(A^^ 14:^7) op iryto

rehearse, what Gpd has done through the^-vpepple; associajted.withrthjsf^issioq.- J^ut
the present work of theJLord that is, of great ijmportance. to the .New' Jestamesnt
.Church, is what the Lord has shown.us since 1984. This is the effective use ofyoung
missionary workers. Since 1978, .when internships with college age people, were
started with the Bedford Christian Church in Bedford Texas (Dallas area), this
mission has seen how God used and trained, at the same time, young workers for

missionary ministry. With the advice and counsel of men like Cyril Simkins, Floyd ;
. Clark (men with years of mission experience and spiritual leadership skills) and
many others, the Lord provided the necessary guidance and motivation that was
fundamental to this approach to missions.
' Through the experiences and work of the recent years, we have learned that

a different missionary iis rising to meet -the needis of'the hour in the "decade of
missibns". The
taission^ry
needed ^biecad^^^
itself is
different: i.e. in'years past, the people of the world's widely diverse countries all
lived id their own culture and land areas. Japanese lived in Japan Chinese lived in
China, Africans lived in Africa, etc. BUT today we have a different world.
Everybody lives in everybody else's back yard. There are no longer boundaries in

this changing and very different world. There must be a strategy for missions that
will meet the needs of unreached people groups. To fulfill the Great Commission, we
must send as many people as we can to as many places as they can go! In a time
when professional missionaries are not welcome or wanted in many parts of the
worM, we haye s.een it not only-advisable,^biit nec^sary for-the-chu^Jch to-send
"tentniakers": people of various skills to do the church planting which in the past was

done solely by the educated (Seminary trained) missionary. This is still effective in
some places, but we cannot reach the entire world by depending upon this method
alone. It has been our experience to see God use the "different missionary", for
reaching some of this "different world",
, The NEW "Missionary " being added to the work of world evangelism can be

expected to be seen in the following role (and this, role has been the emphasis of
OutreachfInternational): ..
; .k 1. He/She will be single.
2. He/She will be a team member.

3. He/She will be a short terra worker (one year or more).

4. He/She will be less expensive to support.
5. He/She will be more informed.

"

EXPLANATION

i'upouT^ Etwas~-tiixraght that^

only married personnel could be effective for the foreign field. But the
history of missions from earlier years shows that this is not necessarily
so. Today we have seen teams of college age people start churches,
hold Bible studies and help lead other students or even adults of their
own sex to Christ and help the new Christian learn to worship and
witness for the Lord. It is going on in many places with success. Most
often in our work, the single person is a student, or is on student status
; In: the foreign country.-There are obviously mady advantages to this.
We have seen students in the foreign land.^; Many countries want
students from America in their colleges.

2. The new or different missionary is a team member. He or she

works as part of a team of 5 to 7 others. (Outreach International has

had as many as 9). Even 3 to 7 can work together in ministry and be

the Church.

.3. The new worker is ^hnrt term. This means that for one year, the

-student, missionary studies only,jfh,e, language (and sometimes ,the : ,

culture) in the foreign. count^,.but has Access to hundreds of othe^^
students and the contact with families of their new found, friends in the .. ..

country in which they work/study and live. In one year, a student ci^n ,
get a good conversational grasp of the language, and by depending
upon fellow classmates (new found friends in the school they are
attending), the Christian student shares the Gospel of Christ and gains
a knowledge of language and culture as well. Upon returning from
the oneyear commitment, other student workers coming in will follow
up these contacts.

4. This new missionary w///not need topurchase expensive vehicles, or

a house for a family. Our teams of students serving abroad, have
never had to purchase a car or a truck, although some have bought
bicycles. This does not mean that those items are not useful to the old
method of mission work still going on today, it is simply not necessary
.for the student worker. This is not a comparison in value of work^ but

to explain the advantage of using student workers to reach countries

where the missionary of the church as we normally think of hfm, will

not be welcome oF-aHowedr-Our-student^teara iiicUibers"usTiailyli^dn'

$600 per month income.

As we said, this is not said to suggest that we stop doing what we are

doing, but to help our churches today understand the value of the
worker for the Lord, who was not used or considered as a missionary
worker in years past
This-meaiM-tha t-ow^

5. He or siie will be-nrmorg^/i

youth today who go to another country, have a greater awareness of

world conditions than those of us who went out 30 years ago. With the

information age in full swing, we can see that college age people have
become more informed on political, social and basic world conditions.
This can work to the church's advantage. We can now send out
students who are Christians, who will be informed on the needs of

.people in the country to which they go, and be quite competent to live
: .in ithe'student.environment and be-accepted,.when,older persons may

: not be accepted, or as readilj^received; ;/

; - /

Outreach International wants the churches of America to be ready to support

and send these single, team-member, short-term, student status workers. Our
research and present field work clearly indicates that this type of missionary worker
is welcome in many countries which are definitely not open to religious missionaries.
It is also obvious, we believe, that after one year on the assignment as a missionary

in this role, the worker comes back prepared to work with foreign languages and
cultures hjere in the U.S. Something our churches are sadly uninvolved in for the
most part. If the Decade of Missions is to find success, if this emphasis is to be as

meaningful and as far reaching as it possibly can, with the guidance of the Lord,
thieh we mtfst use every person that we can^ not making requirements where the

Scmptures 'lise none. If we are to speak where the Scriptures speaks and be siient
Svh"ef"e'the ScriptuFes"'are^^ilertt,'then'iet-%'#pTaetiee-''if by^
on
^people^ thaf-ate^ hdf-put there by theLt^rds-' If we believe'that^it k^ &RSENT thht all
Unreached people be'reached'with the Gospel of Christ, and if we believe that
leading someone td-Christ and helping them walk with the Lord Is really what our
commission is all about, accepting this method of outreach will be one simple way to
prove it Our work is urgent, and God can use those whom He has called, lets give
them a chance, meaning a college degree should not be seen as a prerequisite for
service.

For^us, the question is not, "which country does Putreach international work
in?", but "which world?" The answer is
world". There are still many
countries with colleges and universities where American students are welcome. Our

appeal to students is: take one year for missionary work and study overseas as part
of a mission team. The cost of tuition in the foreign country will likely be much less
than you spend in the USA, and the opportunity to share the Gospel of Christ will be
greater than you may have found by staying at home. We have enough Christian

students in America to reach 100 countries where there are students wafling to
know the way of the Lord. May the Church and Christian young people rise to the
decasion. We_believe we can help the churches understand this approach, and we
are helping students preach the Gospel of Christ even while being students.
Yours in Christ,
A1 Hamilton
International Director

Outreach International

VC C - r ^ ' ' : I'jZ 0*.';-$. 0 i'.i

, "

l,i-j CjjrV'.f'

V ? L! U ir'''

^ j-'i

JONATHAtJ AND SHETLA HAMILTON

P.O. BOX 952

BEDFORD. TX 76095

(817)355-9598
H e b .

6:10
"For God
is not un

just so as

to

June

AA.1998

MISSION

forget

vour work and the

NEWS

TRAVELING

love which you have

ministering to the

It has been really good to

be able to get out and be
active again. I just spent a
week at camp with a group

saints."

of wonderful kids and fac

We continue to give

ulty. I was the local mis

sionary for the

God praise for each

week.

of you as you have

was had by all.

shown toward His

name, in having min

istered and In still

A fun time

heen so faithful in

ministering to us
through

your

prayers and finan

cial gifts. We thank

VoiifDr^heihg part
ners with us in the

lob of helping put

new workers on the

We are planning,
Lord willing, to at

TOSERVE HIM.
E-mail

lonham@nash.net

country or area God will give us

this year. Terry Hawkins is with
Team Expansion and is going to
do some survey work in Kazakstan for Youth Educational Ser

vices. Hugh and Susan McKie

are also planning to
make a trip to Vladi
vostok in September,
Lord willing, and
check on some areas

north of there to see

treat in Bethel MO. the end

about sending in a
team. We are praying that these

of October for all those in

two survey trips will be prof

terested in Missions.

itable for future work.

tend a missions re

A lot

of the people attending will

be from the local campus
ministries.

Stacy Gamer left June 9th with

two college interns for South
Africa. They plan to spend

We also have several other

some time with Pete and Fran

MAY GOD BLESS YOU

ALL AS YOU COHTINUE

We are anxious to see what new

appointments in the near Laughren, who are doing well,

future, including the mis there in George, Roland Joseph
in Kimberley, and Roily Joseph
sionary convention. We
in Johannesburg. They are

Pray for workers \o go \o Bangkok^ South

East Asi, China, Mynmar, and other coun
tries where the persecuted church is.

FAMILY

PRAY FOR THE FOl-

LOWING:

TEAMS WORKING IN;

We are all doing just great.

The Lord has kept us going
strong. I had a great check
up for my annual clinic visit in
April. Praise the Lord. It was
hard staying away from Crys

CHINA

tal when she had her MMR

cle John Hamilton shared with

SOOTHEASTASIA

shot. Hope she does not

have too many more live vac

us. He died of Cancer 5/31/98

SURVEY TRIPS TO:

VLADIVOSTOK

llfll IH:

cines.

^aren just had her second

boy , David Marshal, born
Mav 25th.

We praise God for the strong

Christ Like influence that Un

We look forward to reuniting.

HUNGARY

SOUTH AFRICA

MISSION NEWS

JAMAICA

planning to be gone for

MOSCOW

0^A STAFF

CONTINUED

Bnef 1997 financial statement

about six weeks or so.

We pray that they will en"
^
courage the church there
and be fruitful for the
Kingdom. The fields are

BANGLADESH

HEALTH

Mission Income

Personallncome

Total income

7,355.00
11,888.00

19.243.000

Let us know ifyou would like a detailed

so ripe
for the harvest.
~

mclude: Phone, Mailmg, Office Supplies,

Pray for more workers.

Orientation expenses. Travel etc.

TOQOTHEWORKTHAT
THE LORD

HAS IN

TRAVELING

STOREFORUS.

THAT WORKERS MAY

RAISEUPANDGGINTO

THE UNREACHED AR
EAS OFTHEWORLD.

are looking forward to all

the future speaking op
portunities to recruit mis
sionaries, that the Lord

gives us.

Please let us

know if we can come and

share with you and give

you an update in person.
We Love you all.
and

con\t:ntion cont.

December 1,1998

talk to a lot of kids about

NEW RECRUITS
We are excited

about v/hat the Lord is

doing.

The missions

retreat weekend that

I WOULD
LIKE TO
WISH ALL

OF YOU A
VERY
MERRY
CHRISTMAS

we held up in Northeast
Missouri the end of Oc

tober, went very well.

We had a good re
sponse from the area
University

Campus

AND A

Ministries and Central

WONDER

Christian College of the

FUL AND
JOYOUS
NEW YEAR.

Bible

in

Moberley.

There were about 35

students that attended

them signed up to spend

students willing to spend

a year someplace and be a

one year overseas to

part of a team to start a

help start a campus

church in an unreached

ministry in another
country. Praise God.

country.

We are hoping to put at

countries

without

least one team overseas

Christian

Church

in

this next year and

maybe, Lord willing,

them.

we will be able to have

Franklin

enough volunteers to

Church that Sunday we

put two teams overseas.

were in Ohio.

and out of those, 15 of

BLESS EACH

AS YOU
CONTINUE
TO SERVE
HIM AND
EXPAND
THE KING

there are still about 133

I did enjoy the

opportunity to speak at

great response.

Christian

NEW

COUNTRIES

MISSIONARY CONVENTION

AND EVERY

ONE OF YOU

By the way,

We praise God for the

MAY GOD
RICHLY

mission work. We really

saw a good interest in

We were very encouraged also with the ex

posure that we had at the convention in Cincinnati

Outreach Interna

tional and Y.E.S. (Youth

Educational Sertices) are

looking

into

Ohio the 12th of November. I understand that there

teams into several coun

was a record number of college students there this

tries in the future.

year. My dad, Al, sister, Sonja, and 1 all had a

workshop this year. That gave us the opportunity to

have

been

invited

ILOVE YOU
ALL VERY

MUCH

We
to

Rwanda Africa. Robert

DOM OF
GOD.

putting

PRAYER REQUESTS

1. SHEILA, CRYSTAL, MYSELF

2. NEW POSSIBLE RECRUITS THAT HAVE BEEN CONTACTED
3. NEW COUNTRIES THAT WE ARE LOOKING INTO
CONTINUED HEALTH AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR RECRUITING

Outreach international

NEW COUNTRIES CONTINUED

Romans
15:7

For the

Kingdom
of God is

not eating
and drink

ing, but
righteous
ness and

peace and

is a young man that we

brought to the Lord

sending a team of stu

I have been helping

dents to one of the uni

Mark Layman here at

back

in

versities in France near

myhome church, High

He and his

the Balrd family.

We are also looking
into Istanbul Turkey
and Luxembourg. We
will need to survey
these places first and see
what the possibilities in

land Meadows Chris

in

the

Uganda.

family are now working

with a relief organiza
tion and is asking for
help to start a church.
We hope that we can
send him some help.
We are also looking
into the possibility of

joy in the

I made a three

he who in
serves

week trip to Wyoming

back in August. It was
very nice to be able to

Christ is

spend time with family

acceptable

and friends up there

to God and

again. It had been a

long time.

approved
by men.

tian Church, put to

gether a team of men to
make a trip to Sudan the
second week in Febru

ary.

They will be

preaching and teaching

where the church is be

these areas are.

ing persecuted.

GOOD TO BE TRAVELING AGAIN

Holy
Spirit. For

this way

80's

joy to be able to share

with the people in
Casper and the church

blessings of life and

in Riverton.

for each one of you who

It has been good to

be able to get out and
travel and speak again.

pray and help finan

cially to make it possi

health and friends like

you. I thank the Lord

ble for me to serve God

health problems in re

full-time. Our partner

ship in the work of the

speak in a class at the

cent months.

Kingdom is very pre

Wyoming State Con

1praise Godevery
day for all the great

cious to me.

was

invited

to

vention. It was also a

Also 1 have

had

no

^natkan

CT^amii^
Jonathan

I am writing this
letter with a very heavy

through a divorce.
My doctor did tell

details in this situation

heart. Sheila moved out

me that this is not un

that I would rather not

TX 76095

of the house and left me

usual with a major

go into on paper but,

in September. It has
been a long couple of

transplant patient.

(317)555-9598

months.

Hamilton
P.O. Box 952

Bedford,

E-Mail

jonham@,
flash.net

There are a lot of

feel free to contact me

know that Sheila must

about this if you like. I

have gone through a

covet your prayers for

longstory short, we are

terrible ordeal

Sheila,Crystal and me as

in the process of going

ing me be so close to

To make a

watch

death so many times.

we go through this.