About Us
Fay Returns to Southeastern After East Coast Detour
Jocelyn Fay, former communication director of the Southeastern California Conference, returned in October 2007 as assistant to the president for communication. She left SECC in 1991 to return to New England because of illness in her family. In 1996 she moved to Hagerstown, Maryland, where she worked at the Review and Herald Publishing Association.
“I feel somewhat like a boomerang,” she says. “I graduated from Atlantic Union College, and later went back there to work as public relations and alumni director. I spent 13 years on the Adventist Review editorial staff, then went back to the Review and Herald for another 11 years as a copy editor and magazine production coordinator. And now here I am back at Southeastern, doing the very same job as before.” She has replaced Kit Watts, who retired and moved to Oregon.Fay looks forward to new opportunities and challenges at Southeastern. One of those opportunities is identifying pastors, communication secretaries, and other church members who are doing creative things with new technology. “I want to encourage them and learn from them and help them share what they know with others,” she says. “We’ll always have a reading audience with whom to communicate, but we also need to be where the techies are. I can hardly wait to see in what directions God leads us.”
Müller Joins SECC Staff
Enno Müller joined the Southeastern California Conference in the beginning of March 2008 as communication assistant. Before accepting this position, Müller was completing his master’s degree in religion from the Seminary at Andrews University. Though his degree is in theology, he also has a background in communication.
During his college years at Southern Adventist University, he was an announcer, producer, and editor for the college radio station. After finishing his undergraduate work he moved back to Maryland and joined the Hope Channel team. He worked there several years before continuing his studies.
“I have always wondered how my two passions—theology and communication—would be united. This job will combine both elements, and that is a tremendous blessing. I look forward to many years of service at Southeastern.” Müller is replacing Edna Maye Gallington, who retired December 2007.