BLOG 50 \\10/08/15 BROKEN/CRIPPLED/RUINED/UNDERCONSTRUCTION ALL RIGHTS RESERVED SINCE(C)1976/BLOG 50: PERSONAL FRIENDS LIST

PERSONAL FRIENDS LIST:

God bless mother the licensed vocational nurse,who wrote the book "The Three sons of Noah", by Victoria (a Henderson) God bless dad who funded my projects since I first wrote this book, The cosmetologist=Shannon H. Goodwin My

special thanks to Jesus Christ, Almighty God and the Holy Spirit, whose suffering, direction and guidance make it possible for me to hope and believe that people would listen to my songs and see why I hope in the resurrection and the life. My thanks to the churches, all of them I have sung in and had a part in their music programs. Thank you teachers who have decided repeatedly to encourage my efforts to complete the academia for excellence required , after the year 2000 classes of music and Physical Ed. kept me in community with others. Thanks to my two dear brothers Shannon D. and Terry L. Goodwin in the years 2000 forward thank you Jan Paulsen thank you Larry Caviness thank you Lorenzo Paytee thank you Myrna Haines thank you Rise Stevens thank you Jack Dabner thank you Paul Mickelson thank you Jim and Frank Brougher thank you Floyd Lawson thank you John and Esther Govorchin thank you Pasadena City College thank you Los Angeles City College and my elementary class at PUA, with Mr.Thorman and Mr. Butherus

God is my leader, • The bible is my textbook• People are my friends
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the book:
This is a missionary project that has been mentioned in writing to

• The president of the united states

• The governor of California

• The house committee

• The residential prayer team

• The noble peace prize committee

• the world headquarters of S.D.A.

• The number of others can be request by email

http://www.glendaleadventist.com/armyofpinklarry

http://spectrummagazine.org/article/charles-scriven/2014/03/19/ear-jan-paulsen-former-general-conference-president-theology

Jan Paulsen was president of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists from 1999 until June 25, 2010.

MY FRIEND FROM EARLY YOUTH:

Hancock’s first opportunity to serve youth full-time came in 1946 when the Southeastern California Conference named him youth director. Here he helped develop the first Pathfinder Clubs for Adventist children and teens, similar to the Boy and Girl Scout programs, but emphasizing service and spiritual values. In time, the clubs swelled to more than 1 million members. By the time he retired in 1984, Hancock was director of youth ministries for the international General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists in Washington, D.C. He had also been youth director in the Lake Union from 1951-1954, and the North Pacific Union, 1954-1964. Hancock inspired young audiences everywhere with his musical skill on the accordion. Nicknamed the "million-mile accordion," the 55-pound instrument was always with him as he traveled to appointments around the world. In 1991 La Sierra University honored Hancock when they named a new youth center after him. The John Hancock Center for Youth Ministry is part of the university’s school of religion. The director of the center, Bailey Gillespie, said that "during Hancock’s tenure as youth director for the church, he was the moving force behind the church’s acceleration of the student missionary program as well as the Pathfinder Club programs." After his retirement, Hancock and his first wife, Helen, moved to Yucaipa, California. His wife of 52 years died in 1990. Later he married Charlotte (Lollie) Soderblom, and they have resided in the area ever since. During his retirement, he assisted the Southeastern California Conference by promoting the writings and ministry of Ellen G. White. Hancock is survived by his wife, Charlotte, of Yucaipa; a daughter, Dorothy Versteeg, of Arlington, California; two sons, Richard of Portland, Oregon, and Dwayne of Redlands, California; nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.