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f AIRICK'A. turner P.t. 1, Box 354 V/innie, Texas 77665
-THE SEA COAST ECHO?SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1991 r------------------------!
Kelloggs named administrators at Waveland?s Gulfside Assembly
A husband-and-wife team, Norn nnd Charles Kellogg, are new administrators at the Gulf-side Assembly, a United Methodist Conference Center, in Waveland.
They succeed Mrs. Marian Martin who has been actin'g executive director for the past two years. She returned to her staff job with the United Methodist General Board of Global Ministries in New York City.
The two new co-directors are both natives of Ohio and most recently lived in Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Prior to their early retirements, they had lived in Evanston, 111., Nashville, Tenn., arid Spring Valley, N.Y.
Mrs. Kellogg spent,.,ippst of her professional career as a teacher in Illinois, Tennessee, South Carolina and Ohio. She was a math specialist. She started her career working for the General Board of Education
?	>f the Methodist Church, Nashville, as a field work specialist in church school development.
Her avocational activities have included dramatic work at the famed Karamu House, Cleveland, Ohio, Techny Theatre in Techny, 111., and the Red
Carpet Theatre in New York City.
Mrs. Kellogg received herT3A degree from Clark-Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga., and her MAdegree from Columbia College, Chicago, 111. Additional studies 'included work at the Oberlin School ofTheology and Gammon Theological Seminary in Atlanta, Ga.
Dr. Kellogg, an educator by profession, retired in 1989 after 25 years with the General Boards of Laity, Discipleship and Global Ministries, located in Evanston, 111. Nashville, Tenn., and New York, N.Y., respectively. His teaching career was at the college and high school level in North Carolina and Ohio.
On the executive staff of the general boards, he was assigned leadership development responsibilities in the area of training lay persons, United Methodist- Men, and relating to Health and Welfare Ministries of the United Methodist Church.
In this last relationship with the Board of Global M inistries, much of his work related to affiliated United Methodist institutions across the country.
Ho also had responsibility for administering the Harry R. Kendall Hospital and Home Fund, which has the potential, at maturity of being valued at $40 million. One to $2 million grants are currently made annually.
He was born and reared in a Methodist parsonage. He is an alumnus of Wittenberg University and has been honored by the three United Methodist Colleges with honorary doctorates. Rust College, Holly Springs, honored him in this way in 1988.
He is not new to the Gulf Coast, having served on the Gulfside Trustee Board for the past 16 years.
Dr. and Mrs. Kellogg have three adult children, a son in Evanston, 111., a daughter in Charlotte, N.C., and a daughter in Boston, Mass.