Dr. Gordon Ritchie

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  www.prestonwesleyan.org/Sermons/ - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 6/3/2008  

  Fit for the Fight - Chaplain Gordon Ritchie

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  www.prestonwesleyan.org/Sermons/StateoftheChurch06.dsp - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/23/2006    Last Visited: 6/3/2008  

  We also had our Summit Weekend with Chaplain Gordon Ritchie.

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  1 Column Template - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/12/2002    Last Visited: 7/26/2003  

  Chaplain Gordon D. Ritchie, Marines * Lulu: Shawn McKee, Marines; Jeff

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  Chile gets on top of sea lice - Marine Harvest - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/18/2008    Last Visited: 5/22/2009  

  Dr. Gordon Ritchie, Vice President Fish Health - Marine Harvest ASA, tells: "We were transparent in sharing our international knowledge and practices on lice control with our colleagues in Chile along with the wider industry. The improvements are a result of the hard work and strong focus by the Chilean team."
  
  The results were a reversed trend in lice numbers throughout 2007, and the numbers continue to drop as the campaign progresses. To describe some of the measures that lead to this improvement Ritchie continues: "Early in 2007 we planned a series of competence development programmes and practical training activities with our colleagues in Chile.
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  Dr. Ritchie says: "Our sea lice treatment experts from Norway did a fantastic job and their recommendations were invaluable.

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  Marine Corps League - Westchester County Detachment... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/1/2003    Last Visited: 7/30/2004  

  Gordon D. Ritchie, chaplain to the 2nd Marine Regiment, recited the Marines' Prayer as troops stood along the shore of New River.
  
  "Help me to wear my uniform with dignity, and let it remind me daily of the traditions which I must uphold," Ritchie said.

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  Marine Harvest is the world’s leading fish farming... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/2/2005    Last Visited: 10/26/2006  

  "Pancreatic disease (PD) is an increasing problem in the seawater phase of Atlantic salmon and rainbow trout farming," explains Dr Gordon Ritchie of Nutreco ARC and one of the seminar organisers.
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  "Our aim is to share knowledge and experiences, accelerate progress in developing control strategies and thereby contribute to higher standards of health and greater efficiency wherever in modern aquaculture these conditions may be a problem," adds Dr Ritchie.
  
  The seminar organising committee is Dr Martin Binde (National Fish & Seafood Centre), Dr Kjell Maroni (FHL Aquaculture), Dr Olav Breck (Marine Harvest Norway) and Dr Gordon Ritchie (Nutreco ARC).

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  Marines Recover Bodies Of Slain Comrades - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/28/2003    Last Visited: 5/19/2005  

  Marine chaplain Gordon Ritchie led the group in a brief religious service at the scene, including a prayer and a moment of silence.
  
  "Marines care for their own," Ritchie said.

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  Scottish Workshop Explores Ways To Optimise Treatment... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/12/2006    Last Visited: 10/27/2009  

  Dr. Gordon Ritchie, fish health technical manager of the Marine Harvest's Technical Centre, in Stavanger, Norway, discussed the variability in medicated feed intake and the company's global experience in optimizing medicated feeding practices.

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  Scottish Workshop Explores Ways To Optimise Treatment... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/23/2006    Last Visited: 7/20/2006  

  Dr. Gordon Ritchie, fish health technical manager of the Marine Harvest's Technical Centre, in Stavanger, Norway, discussed the variability in medicated feed intake and the company's global experience in optimizing medicated feeding practices.

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  Soldier recounts his mission at war -... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/2/2003    Last Visited: 6/2/2003  

  Gordon Ritchie speaks to members of College Wesleyan Church, 4001 S. Shelby St., about his experiences serving as a Navy chaplain during Operation Iraqi Freedom.
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  Gordon Ritchie, describes a story when she found a piece of hanger wire on the road while exercising.After finding it, she used it as a symbol for her faith in God.
  
  When Lt.Cmdr.Gordon Ritchie, a chaplain with the Navy arrived in Kuwait on Feb. 12 he was not sure that he could go a whole month without a shower.
  
  After serving in Operation Iraqi Freedom as a regiment chaplain for the Marines, Ritchie shared some first-hand accounts of the war with his former congregation at College Wesleyan Church, 4001 S. Selby St.
  
  "I am usually a three shower guy.I didn't realize how dirty you could get," he said.
  
  Although he threaded humor into many of the accounts of the war, Ritchie said that his role during the war was to minister to the soldiers of all faith groups.
  
  In fact, Ritchie was on duty March 28 when the Marines recovered bodies of seven soldiers who died during intense fighting around Nasiriya in southern Iraq.He then led soldiers in a brief religious service.CNN also had broadcast footage of the service and interviewed Ritchie.
  
  "There's not an atheist in a fox hole," Ritchie said."There are opportunities for ministry all over."
  
  Ritchie used to live in Marion and served as an assistant pastor at the local church for four years.He now resides at Camp Lejeune, N.C., with his wife and four children.
  
  Although Ritchie's primary responsibility during combat was to oversee about six other chaplains that traveled with individual battalions, he also moved with the troops and entered Iraq via Kuwait on the day that war started.
  
  "I was never fearful.I was worried, but I knew God was there," he said.
  
  The primary job of the second regiment, for which he was chaplain, was to secure the bridges that lead to Baghdad.He noted that he never entered Baghdad but was about 30 miles away at one point during the war.
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  Ritchie spoke of ministering to several soldiers during the war including Mike Monday, also a member of the local church.
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  In addition to sharing personal accounts in the war, Ritchie also answered questions from the congregation.
  
  "You slept anytime that you could for as long as you could," Ritchie said to a question about the soldiers sleeping patterns.
  
  The regiment that Ritchie served with during the war is still at sea on their way back to the United States.He flew home on emergency leave because both of his parents are ill.
  
  Despite his personal trials Ritchie said he enjoys serving his God and his country.

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