Monday, March 19, 1984 I Volume 83, Number 19 I Angwin, California I Official Biweekly of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists
KINDERGARTEN, PRIMARY and JUNIOR divisions of the Camarillo, California, Church went beyond their Christmas money giving last Thirteenth Sabbath. Hearing that children in Uganda were wishing for English books, they sorted through their own libraries for reading materials to share. Associate Superintendent Helen Clarke shipped 60 pounds of books to C. M. Aliddeki, executive director of the Western Uganda Field, for distribution. Former missionaries anticipate that parents will also share in the reading—that they would welcome even old Reader’s Digests, just to have materials to read in English.
Review Announces Book Contest
Two South American Countries To Benefit
Prizes of up to $750 are being offered in the Review and Herald’s Write Now II book contest.
Submissions are now being accepted for book manuscripts in the category of practical Christian living. New and published authors are encouraged to share their ideas on how to stay healthy spiritually, physically, emotionally, socially and mentally.
“We have found that most Christians are interested in these
areas. We want to publish what our church members need, and we are looking for new and exciting approaches to how to live the Christian life,” explains Richard Parts Needed for Braille Watches
Has your non-digital watch stopped ticking? If you’re thinking about discarding it, please DON’T. The parts can be used to repair braille watches for blind persons.
In cooperation with the Pros and Cons Braille Unit, a program at the Nebraska State Penitentiary, Christian Record Braille Foundation is contributing springwound watches so that parts can be utilized to repair braille watches.
The Braille Unit, manned entirely by inmates, produces textbooks and other reading materials in braille, in addition to repairing braille typewriters and watches.
Send your non-digital watches, working or not, to Wendell Carpenter, Christian Record Braille Foundation, 4444 South 52nd, Lincoln, NE 68506.
Coffen, book editor at the Review and Herald.
All entries in the book manuscript contest must be submitted by July 30, 1984. Winners will be announced in November 1984. Judges include several well-known authors and editors, such as Penny Estes Wheeler, Dan Fahrbach (editor of Insight), and Kyna Hinson (assistant editor of Message).
(Continued on page 2)
Religion in Media Awards Adventists
Seventh-day Adventists were well represented in recent awards by Religion in Media, a Los Angeles-based organization which annually judges media productions for moral and religious values.
Receiving its fifth “Angel” award—for its six-part miniseries on “Roots of the Bible”—It Is Written was honored also for being the only religious telecast to receive five for regularly scheduled programming. It was the third consecutive year, as well.
In the television category, the Heritage Singers also were given an “Angel.” Thirty other “Angels” went to the networks and other religious organizations.
MARCH
IS
Music Month
at your
Adventist Book Center
Specials in both traditional and contemporary religious music.
From March 31 Special Projects Offering
Two countries of South
America will benefit from the special projects offering to be taken in Pacific Union Sabbath schools March 31.
Secondary schools will be erected in north Chile and east Brazil, and new chapels will house the burgeoning congregations in northern Chile, especially.
On the eastern coast of Brazil, which occupies almost half of the land mass of this Division, the new boarding school near Salva-
UNDER THE MOTTO “Build stations where possible and lease time where necessary,” Adventist World Radio is attempting to cover the world with a message of hope. Providing programming to accommodate a multiplicity of languages and cultures demands a utilization of help wherever it can be found. Here African students at Andrews University prepare programs in French for Francophone countries in Africa. It is not too late to give in support of AWR’s unending ministry.
Sunspot Productions, the Voice of Prophecy spot ministry headed by John Robertson, received a “Certificate of Excellence and Merit” for a collection of “commercials” emphasizing Christmas. This was the only Adventist award in the radio category.
Of the 10 listings in the albums category, four went to Adventist artists. An “Angel” went to Big Jim McDonald for “A Brand New Love for Christmas.” “Certificates of Merit” were given to “Spirit of Praise” by the Heritage Singers and “Favorites through the Years” to The Heralds quartet sponsored by the Spoken Word of Oxnard, California.
“Secrets of the Kingdom,” the creation of Jeff Wood and E. J. Irish and produced by the William Jeffrey Group of Camarillo, California, was judged the best children’s record.
George Vandeman and all the artists involved expressed pleasure at being used by God to bring this recognition to His work.
dor will be known as Minas Gerais
Academy. Situated in the northern portion of the strip of land which runs much of the length of South America, the Chilean construction will replace an inadequate day school operated by the Central Church in Antofagasta.
Chapels for Chile are a necessity in this country which, though still predominantly Roman Catholic, is attracting increasing numbers of evangelical Christian groups. In fact, in all of the South
PLANS FOR THE ANNUAL ASI CONVENTION are being finalized for April 25-29 at the Soquel Adventist Convention Center near Santa Cruz. Special speakers include Sang Lee, M.D., an allergy specialist and Weimar health educator; Bruce Boyer, an Escondido economics adviser; and William Johnsson, editor of the Adventist Review. Officers and board members invite ASI members and those who would like to be to share the weekend. Concluding leadership for the current year are (kneeling) Sara Deacon, Oceanside; Robert Fillman, Weimar; Tom Zapara, Irvine; Russ Potter, Arroyo Grande; and Dale McBride, El Cajon. Standing are Caris Lauda, Desert Hot Springs; Rose Marie Borris, Castro Valley; Calvin Osborn, Riverside; Paul Damazo, Riverside; Art Wilson, Carson City, Nevada; Juanita Boyson, Modesto; Jim Cunnington, Westlake Village; Helen Hickok, Santa Cruz; Max Torkelsen, Glendale; Ora McLean, Glendale; and John Weidner, Temple City.
American Division there is need of beginning construction of one new chapel each day to house the growth during these Thousand Days of Reaping.
Brazilians credit widespread church schools for a large portion of their growth and membership. Marking the establishment of Brazil College in 1915, the year Ellen White died, they point to the fact that they have followed her counsels for the erection of schools even though she had no specific admonitions for their nation. They now have 10 boarding schools and hundreds of day educational centers built up over the past 63 years.
Members in Brazil have no (Continued on page 2)
Let’s make it
10:1
10 reprints per 1 member Give a
Saturday Evening Post
reprint
to make 10 new friends for the Church and Jesus Christ
Minimum order 250, so share with 25 other members.
20 cents each plus shipping Order through your pastor or RECORDER office.
AS AN ACT TO CLOSE the officially proclaimed YEAR OF THE BIBLE, President Ronald Reagan has been presented the 28-millionth copy of the Living Bible. Making the presentation was Dr. Kenneth N. Taylor, the man who prepared the contemporary version of the Bible that first appeared at book stores in August 1971. President Reagan declared that every year should be The Year of the Bible, when Dr. Taylor made the presentation in the oval office of the White House. Several Biblical groups chose Dr. Taylor to present a Living Bible to the President because of the impact the easy-to-read version has made on the public, and because the publication of 28 million copies in 12 years is a watermark number for any book. Shortly after The Living Bible hit the bookstores, it became the number one non-fiction best seller, and remained in that category for more than a year.
Review Announces Book Contest
■	(Continued from page 1)
The first prize is $750; second prize, $450; and third prize, $200. According to Elder Coffen, regular royalties will be paid in addition to the prizes. Royalties will also be paid on manuscripts published that do not win a prize. However, the Review and Herald reserves the right not to award prizes if submissions are not acceptable for its needs.
All entries should be typewritten, double-spaced, on 90-160 sheets of 8/2” x 11” paper (no easy-erase paper). Each author may submit an unlimited number of entries, but each manuscript should be accompanied by return postage. New authors should write for “AHEM . . . as You
The Pacific Union Recorder (ISSN 0744-6381) is the official newspaper of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists and is published biweekly, 26 issues a year. Editorial office is at 2686 Townsgate Road, Westlake Village, California 91361. Second-class postage paid at Thousand Oaks, California, and additional mailing offices.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Pacific Union Recorder, Circulation Department, Box 5005, Thousand Oaks, CA 91359.
Subscription Rate: No charge to Adventist members of Pacific Union Conference churches; $7.75 per year to others; foreign subscriptions cost $12.75; single copy, 50 cents.
All stories, advertisements, obituaries, inquiries, etc., go to local conference “Recorder coordinator.” All other questions should be sent to 2686 Townsgate Road, Westlake Village, California 91361.
EDITOR
Shirley Burton
MANAGING EDITOR Margaret Follett
CONFERENCE COORDINATORS
Ron Russell..................Arizona
Richard Lee Fenn Central California Sharon Jen....................Hawaii
Reba Christensen.........Nevada-Utah
Althea Roderick Northern California S. A. Yakush . . . .Southeastern California Marilyn Thomsen . . . .Southern California
Write Your Manuscript” before starting, which Elder Coffen says will give them useful tips.
All manuscripts on practical Christian living should be sent to: Write Now II, Review and Herald Publishing Association, 55 West Oak Ridge Drive, Hagerstown, MD 21740.
Special Projects Offering Comes This Month
■	(Continued from page 1) doubt that Adventist education pays, they say. For while Brazil is the fifth largest country in the world, it has the second-highest concentration of Seventh-day Adventists. They attribute the strength and growth of the Church in that country to the influence of Adventist schools. The
ASSISTANT EDITORS .......S. D. Bietz,
W. D. Blehm, M. C. White
COLLEGE CORRESPONDENTS
Richard Pershing .. LLU La Sierra Campus
Stephen Guptill . . . Pacific Union College
Please Note: The Pacific Union Recorder does not accept responsibility for categorical or typographical errors.
Women To Be Nominated for Awards
The Association of Adventist Women is seeking nominations for women who will be recognized for their outstanding contributions to the Adventist Church in the role they have been called to fill; for example, mother, wife, missionary, church officer, pro-fessionist, active retiree or other. Nominees must be utilizing their talents and spiritual gifts in the home, church, work place and community without the neglect of any area.
These women will be honored in a special meeting at the national convention of the Association of Adventist Women at Andrews University July 13-15.
The purpose of the Women of the Year Awards is to promote and encourage women in the Adventist Church to reach their highest potential and provide role models for all women. In addition to publicity in the Review, communications will be sent to union papers and local newspapers.
Please use the following format for nominations: Your name, address, telephone number (including area code); nominee name, address and telephone number; why nominated and category (homemaker, secretary, musician, writer or other). Each nomination must include three reference names, addresses and telephone numbers,
They’re off the press’
Saturday Evening Post reprints
250 copies minimum 20 cents each plus shipping
Your pastor has address, or write RECORDER office.
South Brazil Union has surpassed the Pacific Union in membership.
Other countries in this Division are Ecuador, Peru, Argentina, Bolivia and Paraguay.
The 700,000 members of the Church family in South America thank RECORDER readers for sharing in their educational and soul-winning goals.
Wondering where to send a love gift this month?
Consider Adventist Indian School, Box 880, Holbrook, AZ 86025.
Heating bills have been astronomical of late.
Instrumentalists Needed especially string musicians General Conference Symphony Orchestra for July 7, 1985 New Orleans, Louisiana
Write Orlo Gilbert Southern College Collegedale, TN 37315
including one from the local church pastor or elder.
Submit entries to: Women of the Year, Association of Adventist Women, Box 3884, Langley Park, MD 20787, before June 1.
Revival/Reaping Series Held in Tucson
Gilberto Bustamante, although retired from active denominational service, has been conducting series of meetings in different churches in the Pacific Union, the most recent in Tucson. He is approaching 50 years of service for the Lord.
The Voice of Prophecy KXEG, 1010 Phoenix Now 6 a.m. Monday-Friday
Following a revival and reaping series in Tucson by Gilberto Bustamante, 11 were baptized and nine made decisions to take that step. Elder Bustamante is shown at the far left, and on the right are M. Quiroz, first elder, and behind him, Hearley E. Roscher.
New Pastor Serves Las Vegas
William McVay
William McVay is now serving as pastor of the Las Vegas Church at 6001 West Oakey Boulevard. He comes from Portland, Oregon, where he has been ministerial director of the North Pacific Union.
Elder McVay is a native of Washington and
a graduate of Walla Walla College. He holds master of divinity and doctor of ministry degrees from the Adventist Theological Seminary in Berrien Springs, Michigan.
Pastor McVay began work for the denomination in 1969 as a pastor/evangelist in Spokane, Washington. Since then he has worked in Southern California
The
Voice of Prophecy
Monday-Friday, 2:30 p.m.
Salt Lake City
KBBX-1600
ASI Mission Church Builders San Jose Spanish April 1-21 Pat Edwards, cook
“Elder Bustamante preaches with the fervor and enthusiasm of a young minister,” says Hearley E. Roscher, pastor at Tucson. “We were really blessed; and the church appreciated the ministry of Elder Bustamante,” added Elder Roscher. There were 11 baptisms and, on the eve of the baptismal service, nine decisions.
The night of February 18 coincided with Elder and Mrs. Ros-chers’ 25th wedding anniversary; and so, with Elder Bustamante presiding, they renewed their vows. Church members and visitors participated in a banquet celebrating the occasion.
and Upper Columbia conferences and recently the North Pacific Union.
Mrs. McVay is the former Juanita Newman, and a native of Bremerton, Washington. She graduated from Auburn Music Academy and received bachelor of arts degrees in communications and education from Andrews University. She has a master of arts degree in voice performance from Eastern Washington University.
Las Vegas church members welcome the McVays and their three children—Ken, Chris and Sharean.
Plan now!
Camp Meetings
Hobble Creek Campground Springville, Utah
June 18-23
Camp Richardson South Lake Tahoe California
August 6-11
Reservation information coming.
2
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / MARCH 19,1984
Schoepflin Pastors at Ridgecrest
Gayle R. Schoepflin is now pastoring the Ridgecrest Church. He comes to Southern California from Alaska, where he was pastor and legislative liaison in Juneau.
A graduate of Walla Walla College and Andrews University with
We cordially invite you to attend
Mozart’s Requiem with the combined choirs of Glendale Adventist Church and Wilshire Methodist Church and full orchestra under the direction of Robert Herr
Friday, March 23, 7:30 p.m.
Glendale Adventist Church
California at Isabel, Glendale
Campus Hill Church Celebrated by Giving
At a celebration service the sanctuary with their love gifts. food baskets provided a balanced
AT RIGHT:
NAT PISCIOTTA of the Whittier Church turned 80 on February 10 and celebrated by running the ninth annual Hidden Valley Marathon in Newbury Park on February 12, finishing the 26.2-mile course in 5 hours and 27 minutes. He was the oldest competitor ever to enter the event. This was Pisciotta’s 14th marathon since he took up running at the age of 68. Since last October he has run the New York and Honolulu marathons. He is a member of the Loma Linda Lopers running club. Mr. Pisciotta attributes his ability to run long distances to his Adventist lifestyle, which includes faith in God, a positive outlook, and a balanced diet.
Thanksgiving eve, Loma Linda Campus Hill Church members donated enough food for about 100 Thanksgiving or Christmas baskets, according to Greta Berry, director of Campus Hill Community Services.
The Campus Hill pastors, dressed in pilgrim costume for the occasion, received and arranged the food as Thanksgiving celebrants filed row by row to the front of
Campus Hill pastors and staff join their families dressed in pilgrim and Indian costume and surround the foods and money donated to less fortunate community members.
an undergraduate degree in theology and master of divinity degree, Elder Schoepflin entered the ministry in the Upper Columbia Conference in 1971. He pastored in Idaho and Washington before accepting a call to Alaska.
Elder Schoepflin is married to the former Judy Olcott. They have two children, Kaarsten and Tyson.
The Voice of Prophecy now on KVEN-1450 Ventura 5:30 a.m.
The pastors then joined their families and other staff members, also dressed in pilgrim or Indian costume, to lead in a program recounting God’s blessings.
Following the celebration, Campus Hill deacons carried two truckloads of food to the Community Services Center, and also counted $265 in love offerings to be used for additional food.
According to Mrs. Berry, the
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADVENTIST RADIO AND TELEVISION PROGRAM LOG
BROADCAST	SPEAKER	STATION	DAY	TIME
Al Encuentro de la Felicidad	Brando Saldia	KALI 1430 AM	Sun.	8:15 a.m.
A New Song	Ronald Jessen	KFSG-FM 96.3	Sat.	5:00 p.m.
Archaeologist’s Notebook	Michael Blaine	KFSG 96.3	Sat.	6:00 p.m.
Berean Church	Jack Doggette, Sr.	KJLH 102.3 FM	Sun.	7:30 a.m.
Builders of Faith	N.W. Baker	49 stations	varies	varies
Children of Biblical Ages	Thomas Csapo	KTYM-AM 1460	Sat.	10:15 a.m.
(Hungarian) La Voz de la Esperanza	Milton Peverini	L.A. KALI 1430	Sun.	8:00 a.m.
Mundo Feliz	Rolando Morelli	KROQ 1500	Sun.	9:00 a.m.
Open Your Bible	Homer Hart	Arcadia KMAX FM 107	M/W/F	12:30 p.m.
Perfect Peace	Shirley Maxwell	KFSG-FM 96	Mon-Fri	5:55 p.m. 12 midnight
Sound of Worship	Euel Atchley or	KFSG-FM 96.3	Sat.	10:30 a.m.
	guest speaker			
Sunday Family Hour	Fumio Iwasaki	KTYM 1460KC	Sun.	7:45 a.m.
Japanese The Adventist Hour	Philip Knoche or	KDAR-FM 98.3	Sun.	11:00 a.m.
	guest speaker	KFAC-AM (13.30)	Sun.	9:30 a.m.
The Quiet Hour	J. L./LaVerne Tucker	L.A. KRLA 1110	Sun.	7:00 a.m.
		Lancaster KAVL 610	Sun.	8:00 a.m.
		Long Beach KGER 1390	Sun.	2:30 p.m.
		Pomona KTSJ 1220	Sun.	8:00 a.m.
The Word With Us	Dave Pogge	KZIQ 1360	Sun.	10:30 a.m.
Timely Truth (Jewish)	Thomas Csapo	KTYM 1460	Sat.	5:15 p.m.
Voice of Prophecy	H. M. S. Richards, Jr.	L.A. KFAC 1330	Sun.	9:00 a.m.
		L.A. KLAC 570	Sat.	11:30 p.m.
		Glendale KIEV 870	Sun.	1:00 p.m.
		Oxnard KDAR FM 9823	Sat.	1:00 p.m.
		Ridgecrest KZIQ 1360	Sun.	10:00 a.m.
		Ventura KVEN 1450	Sun.	6:30 a.m.
Your Story Hour	Uncle Dan/Aunt Sue	Ridgecrest KLOA	Sun.	7:30 a.m.
TELEVISION				
Breath of Life	C. D. Brooks	PTL Satellite	Sat.	3:30 p.m.
Contact	Ronald Jessen	Cablevision 12	Tues.	6:00 p.m.
Faith For Today (Korean)	Lee Yun Hee	Channel 18	Sun.	8:00 a.m.
Faith For Today	William Fagal	KBOC 56	Mon.	1:00 a.m.
		Camarillo Cable 6B	(see Cable TV guide)	
It Is Written	George Vandeman	KHJ-TV 9	Sun.	10:30 p.m.
		KABC-TV 7	Sat.	6:30 a.m.
Search for Tomorrow	L. E. & Alma Tucker	KHJ-TV 9	Sun.	12 noon
		Santa Barbara KEYT-TV 3	Sun.	10:00 a.m.
menu for the Thanksgiving or Christmas meals, including the traditional pumpkin pie and whipped cream.
“We distribute these baskets to families who otherwise might not have Thanksgiving or Christmas dinner,” said Mrs. Berry. ‘‘Our baskets are sometimes received with tears of gratefulness. We want the holiday season to be special for everyone.”
Pastor and Mrs. Edward E. Shakespeare are welcomed into the ministry by Fullerton Senior Pastor Rob Lloyd.
Shakespeare Ordained at Fullerton
Pastor Edward E. Shakespeare was the fourth minister to be ordained in Southeastern this season. The ordination was held on January 28 in the Fullerton church, where he is the associate pastor.
Conference President Thomas J. Mostert, Jr., gave the sermon, entitled ‘‘Attempt the Impossible,” and the ministerial charge. The senior pastor, Rob Lloyd, gave the prayer of ordination. Elder Shakespeare was welcomed into the ministry by Pastor Robert F. Tomlin, assistant to Elder Mostert.
Malcolm Anderson, minister of music, a Brass Quartet and a Ladies Vocal Ensemble presented the various special musical num
bers.
Pastor Shakespeare was born in
Spartanburg, South Carolina. He graduated from Columbia Academy in Oregon and then enrolled in Pacific Union College as a ministerial student. Later he attended Loma Linda University, where he graduated from college.
He married Carol Crickmer after graduation and then served as associate pastor of the Azure Hills Church.
He attended Andrews University, from which he received his master of divinity degree. He served as an associate pastor at the Campus Hill Church and pastor of the Rose Drive Church before being assigned to his present position.
The Shakespears have two chil
dren: a daughter, Rachelle, and a son, Daniel.
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER I MARCH 19,1984
3
THE LODIAN SINGERS of Lodi Academy, under the direction of Robert Tan, share their music in concert as ambassadors of goodwill to the islanders of Hawaii. This month they are giving benefit concerts for Hawaiian Mission Academy Alumni Association and Castle Memorial Hospital Auxilliary. They are also presenting sacred concerts at the Aiea church, Kaneohe church, Fort Shafter and Schofield Barracks, and a patriotic program at the Ala Moana Shopping Center. The purpose of the tour is not only to enjoy Hawaii but also to share and help others, asking nothing in return. (Photo by Bob Jauch)
Paradise Church Goes on the Air
Northern California Conference
Philip Follett, president; Richard W. Simons, secretary; Richard H. Roderick, treasurer; (Box 23165), 401 Taylor Blvd., Pleasant Hill, California 94523. Phone (415) 687-1300.
Wills, trust agreements and annuities should be made in favor of the legal association rather than the conference. For more information write to George Carambot, director, at the above address.
The Paradise Church has gone on the air with “Sounds of Praise,” the entire church service, which is now being broadcast each week over local radio station KEWQ (AM 93). The broadcast began February 4 and is heard from 12 noon to 1 p.m. each Saturday.
This is the first time any complete church service has been broadcast in Paradise. Because of technical problems, there is a
Paradise Church members brought transistor radios to church on February 4; and immediately following the service in their sanctuary, at 12 noon, they tuned in on KEWQ and listened to “Sounds of Praise,” as the new radio program as been named. Individual pictures are of Brent Lawrence and Grace Harvey.
December 10 proved a high day for the Kaneohe Pathfinder Club, as it conducted the church service in the morning.
During the service two were awarded the Ranger pin and one the Trail Blazer, and honors were given to Pathfinders who qualified.
Frances Pascal, club director for 30 years, presented a special trophy to the Pathfinder of the Year, Lita Tulloch, a member for four years. Lita attended all functions of the club, earned one pin each year, and has a total of 20 honors. In addition to these and
ALICE HANCOCK, of the COLFAX CHURCH, checks some of the 30 dolls she has sent to Monument Valley Indian Mission. Noticing some dolls that had been given to the Dorcas Society, Alice thought of the Indian children at the Mission Hospital. Those dolls, and others she had, she washed, cleaned and fitted each with an extra set of clothing and a blanket and sent them off with a prayer that they would bring much happiness to the children at Monument Valley.
News From Here and There
HAYFORK MOUNTAIN CHURCH of 100 members raises $3,000 for Investment. “We set high goals, and with the Lord’s help we will reach the top again this year,” states Veretta Kizziar, a Hayfork
week’s lapse between the taping of the service and the broadcast.
“The members are happy indeed to be able to share their church service with the many who will be able to attend via the air waves,” states Ruth Conard, communication secretary of the Paradise Church.
member. “It may sound like a simple idea, but it really worked. Each division was given a real, white beehive with instructions to see how many bee stickers it could get on its hive. The members worked hard selling corn, raspberries and other garden produce; old batteries; saving prize money won at the Trinity County Fair; selling clothing and other items. Almost every member was involved. One deaf brother brought a five-gallon Sparklett water jar to have at the door for anyone to drop money in for Investment. When you invest for Jesus, it is hard to lose.”
LASTING GIFTS FROM THE FREMONT CHURCH. Carols, wrappings, and trim have been tucked away and forgotten for another year, but people have not forgotten the gifts of love given during the Ingathering season by the Fremont Church. Members of the church wrapped 1,000 copies of Steps to Christ and gave them door to door to neighbors and friends. “The response was tremendous,” said Cathy Robertson, leader of the Personal Ministries Committee. “Not everyone we met knew about our new church. But they do now, and with a most positive attitude. Many contacts were made with an opportunity to help. One family at
tended church the Sabbath after our visit.”
RIO LINDO ACADEMY. John Collins, principal, reports that two rooms in the boys dormitory have been renovated into guest rooms where volunteer workers in such fields as plumbing, painting, carpet laying and roofing may come and stay while donating their services to the academy.
Pathfinders Earn Pins and Honors

her school responsibilities, Lita has served in excess of 300 hours as a volunteer worker at Castle Medical Center.
A high point in the morning came when Pastor Walter Nelson baptized Jeffrie Waters and Michael Haru, Pathfinders, and also Michael Goodwin and Reuben Simeona. (Picture below)
Win more in ’84 Send SIGNS.
Lita Tulloch was named Kaneohe Club Pathfinder of the Year.
Hoy Finds Jesus at Child-Care Center
Looking for something but not knowing what, Patrick Yee Hoy had gone to church only two or three times during his lifetime. Then he enrolled his son at the Seventh-day Adventist Church’s child-care center in Waianae, his first contact with Adventism.
of the church and Raymond
Alert members took an interest,
Please note new numbers: Hawaii Conference 595-7591, 92 and 93 Adventist Book Center 595-4689
I


Four candidates baptized recently at Kaneohe were, from the left, Reuben Simeona, Jeffrie Waters (Pastor Walter Nelson and Pathfinder Director Frances Pascal) Michael Goodwin and Michael Haru.
Patrick Yee Hoy was baptized recently by Pastor Balbino Rabanal. (Photo by Mariano T. Tabali)
Ramos and Herbert Oliveria gave Patrick Bible studies.
As the studies ended, Patrick decided to give his life to Jesus. At the foot of Hakimo Road on the rough seashore of the Waianae coast, Patrick was baptized by Pastor Balbino Rabanal, fulfilling his dream of finding something better for his life.
4
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER I MARCH 19,1984
Fresno Northwest’s Gerald Lutz Is Ordained
Central California Conference Literature Evangelist of the Year Pedro Rascon shows Vice President for Administration George Elstrom his award. Seen in the background are Publishing Director Lon Ferguson, Pacific Union Conference Publishing Director Earl Labry, Pacific Press President Eugene Stiles, and Pacific Press Vice President for International Editorial Development Humberto Rasi.
Literature Evangelists Receive Awards
To Central California Conference literature evangelists, sales mean souls.
This is the view of Publishing Director Lon Ferguson, who presented awards to several outstanding literature evangelists at a special ceremony at the Soquel Campground and Conference Center.
Mr. Ferguson announced that 1983 deliveries totaled $1,032,416.90.
Guillermo (left) and Maria Zen-
ner receive from Publishing Director Lon Ferguson the 1983 “Tops in Deliveries” award.
Central California Conference
Charles F. Cook, president; George R. Elstrom, secretary; Gordon Bullock, treasurer; (Box 770), 2820 Willow Avenue, Clovis, California 93613. Phone (209) 291-7700.
Wills, trust agreements and annuities should be made in favor of the legal association rather than the conference. For more information, write to Association Director, at the above address.
School of Prayer Held
Elder Charles Mellor, retired pastor and conference ministerial director, conducted his School of Prayer at the Modesto Central church this winter. More than 100 persons attended the six-day session.
Be a missionary. Send SIGNS.
He presented achievement awards to:
•	Pedro Rascon for “Literature Evangelist of the Year.”
•	Guillermo and Maria Zenner for “Tops in Deliveries” with $86,271.60.
•	Claudio Ingleton, Jr., for “Tops in Baptisms” with 20.
•	Eduardo Canales for “District Leader of the Year” for district deliveries of $401,276.53.
Eduardo Canales studies the lines on
his award as 1983 “District Leader of the Year.” Lon Ferguson made the presentation.
Area 8 Retirees Organize Club
Retired denominational workers who live in Central California Conference area 8 have organized a new club.
Officers are Mae Libby, president; Peggy Rees, vice president; Lorene Nelson, secretary; Aaron Wagner, treasurer; Harry Bass,
chaplain; and Florence Bass, food coordinator.
Speaker at the organizational meeting held at the Modesto Parkwood church was Dr. Olov Blomquist, who related experiences relative to Adventist radio work he and his wife are actively promoting in Europe.
Dr. Blomquist told the story of a husband and wife in a small town in northern Italy who, in spite of almost insurmountable obstacles, started and financed a radio program. Soon the bitter opposition of townspeople changed to approval and support. Then their two children, 9 and 11, organized a successful radio pro-
Campbell Earliteens Conduct Crusade
Earliteens of the Campbell Church gather each week to pray for the success of a unique outreach—an evangelistic crusade conducted by the Earliteens themselves.
The 12 young people, encouraged by Sabbath school and church leaders, call their effort “The Right Way—A Family Crusade.”
Eight meetings are being held in March on Saturday and Sunday nights from 7 to 8 with the Earliteens as the speakers. Other young people will provide music.
The group hoped to attract young people their own age with the program’s relaxed format, although the crusade is designed to appeal to the entire family.
The group’s goal is to make a contribution to the 1000 Days of Reaping, but one Earliteen summed up the feelings of all in an update to the Campbell Church family recently: “The Crusade,” he said, “will not be a failure if there are
no baptisms from it. We just want the chance to plant a seed in someone’s heart.”
gram for the children in the area.
Because of the financial needs of the radio work in Europe, the Modesto area retiree group voted to support this aspect of the world work with a club contribution.
Next meeting of the club will be held at the Ceres church April 8.
Campbell Church has organized a Kindness Ministry, and here a group of children and adults visit an elderly person in a convalescent home.
GERALD LUTZ (third from left), pastor of the Fresno Northwest Church, and his wife, Janet, visit with Conference officials who par-ticipted in his ordination to the ministry Sabbath, February 25. Others, from the left, are Ministerial Director Harold West, Personal Ministries Director James Finn, President Charles Cook, who officiated at the service, and Vice President for Administration George Elstrom. (Photo by Dean Mason)
This group of Campbell Church Earliteens gathers each week to pray for the success of their evangelistic crusade.
Campbell Organizes Kindness Ministry
“It’s so sad to grow old and be alone,” Helen sighed from her convalescent hospital bed as tears
dampened her eyes. Members of the Campbell Church are concerned about Helen and other elderly shut-ins who feel isolated, lonely and neglected.
A Kindness Ministry was organized to reach out to elderly church members. Participating in groups, children and adults visit the elderly in convalescent hospitals and private homes on Sabbath after
noons. They sing songs of praise, share Bible verses and fellowship together.
Church members show kindness in a variety of ways. A potluck dinner was organized to honor elderly members. Each honored guest received a personal invitation by mail, transportation was provided where needed, and each one was given a red carnation corsage. A musical program added to the occasion.
The youth department sponsored a work session at the home of an elderly woman recovering from surgery. Church members are encouraged to visit the sick or to send greeting cards. Others have “adopted” a grandparent from the congregation, extending kindness throughout the week, to include phone calls, helping hands, Bible reading, or sharing home-cooked meals. Several persons carry on a note-writing ministry as part of the program.
“Taking part in the kindness program has enriched my life,” says Kathy. “I probably receive a greater blessing than the older folk do.”
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER I MARCH 19,1984
5
Conference and Campus Calendar
Unionwide
Ottilie Stafford, director of the Adult Degree Program, Atlantic Union College, will be glad to talk about the possibilities for you at the following times and places: March 20: Phoenix, Ariz., Sheraton Airport Inn, 4-8 p.m.; March 21: Riverside, Calif., Holiday Inn, 4-8 p.m.; March 22: San Rafael, Calif., Holiday Inn, 4-8 p.m.
Breadmake Instructor Certification, Apr. 22, Weimar Institute. Breadmake is a proven community outreach program for organizations and individuals who wish to establish public visibility and credibility. Classes may be scheduled with a variety of groups. Training involves participation in and practice teaching of Breadmake sessions. Fee covers instruction and your personal manual with cassettes and other materials. Desirable applicant characteristics include capacity for moderate physical activity, healthy, neat appearance, friendly attitude and organizational ability. For further information, contact Dottie Allen, Box A, Weimar Institute, Weimar, CA 95736; (714) 796-8859.
Loma Linda University Nursing Alumni Association is pleased to announce the annual alumni activities. The banquet will be Sunday, Apr. 29, 6 p.m., at the new San Bernardino Hilton. The 30th is the day for continuing education with a six-hour program. The topic is “The Nurse and Her Legal Responsibilities.” Please join in the fun of learning and friendships past. For further information, write: LLU School of Nursing Alumni Association, Burden Hall, Loma Linda, CA 92354.
Southern California Conference
The combined choirs of the Glendale Adventist Church and the Wilshire Methodist Church, with a full orchestra, will perform Mozart’s “Requiem” at the Glendale church, 610 E. California Ave., Friday, Mar. 23, 7:30 p.m.
Singles in Action will sponsor a weekend trip up the California coastline to Hearst Castle, Mar. 23-25. Price of $70 includes van transportation, a tour of Hearst Castle, and two nights’ motel lodging. For further information, contact Singles in Action, Box 969, Glendale, CA 91209; (213) 245-1876, ext. 272.
The Gardena church will hold a Visitors’ Day for both visitors and former members on Sabbath, Mar. 24. The worship hour sermon by Elder J. Orville Iversen will be followed by a potluck dinner. All are welcome.
“African Safari,” color slides of animal and bird life in East and South Africa, including a three-week Kenya safari, will be shown by Dr. Elton Morel for the Family Film Night at the Glendale church chapel, 610 E. California Ave., Saturday, Mar. 24, 7 p.m.
Singles in Action will sponsor the third Annual Computer Match-Up Party Saturday, Apr. 7, beginning at 4 p.m., in the Carlson Fellowship Hall, First United Methodist church, 134 N. Kenwood St., Glendale. A vesper/discussion session led by Bobbie Alley will close the Sabbath hours, followed by a light supper. Call June Silva, (818) 240-6250, ext. 272, to receive a copy of the necessary computer questionnaire. The fee of $12 includes the computer processing, light supper and the party that follows. Deadline to return the completed questionnaire is Mar. 28.
The Heralds will present a sacred concert Sabbath, Mar. 31,5 p.m., Simi Valley church, 1636 Sinaloa Rd.
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation basics will be taught at the Camarillo church, 3975 E. Las Posas Rd., Sunday, Apr. 8, 9 a.m.
southeastern California conference
Darold and Barbara Bigger will hold a workshop called “Helping Love Grow.” It is planned primarily for couples, although single people are welcome. Mar. 30, 7-9 p.m., Sierra Vista Chapel; Mar. 31,11 a.m., church service, and 2-6 p.m., Sierra Vista Chapel. $15 per couple, $10 per individual. For reservations or information, call the Christian Counseling Center, (714) 785-2400.
Orange County Singles Ministry will sponsor a mountain retreat for single adults, ages 20s through 40s, at Camp Cedar Falls, Apr. 13-15, with the theme “Reflections of the Cross.” Keynote speaker will be John Wohlfeil, pastor of college-young adults ministries at the Anaheim Church and formerly with the Heritage Singers. The fee of $45, which includes lodging for two nights and five meals, is due by Mar. 31. For more information, call Cheryl Peters (714) 539-4494 or Janice Roberts (714) 898-0649.
The first annual Hidden Valley 10-kilometer run, fund-raiser sponsored by Escondido Academy, will be run off Sunday, Apr. 15. Pre-registration cost for
the 8 a.m. race is $8, until Apr. 2. After that date, $9. Those wanting application information should contact John Reth, (619) 746-1800 (days) or 747-1205 (evenings). Application blanks and further race information also are available at major sporting goods dealers throughout North County.
San Pasqual Academy Alumni Weekend is planned to start Friday, Apr. 13, 7:30 p.m., in the campus church. Sabbath school and worship service will be in the gymnasium. A potluck in the grove is planned. The Associated Student Body will have a Country Fair on Sunday and is inviting all alumni to stay and enjoy the food and game booths. For further information, contact Ivan Weiss, (619) 747-1600, or write: San Pasqual Academy, Rt. 9, Box 890, Escondido, CA 92025.
Northern California Conference
Oakland Elmhurst Church—G. Ralph Thompson, secretary of the General Conference, will be the special guest speaker Sabbath, Mar. 24, at the 11 o’clock service, 9658 Thermal St. He will be the afternoon speaker at the Market Street church, 900 - 34th Street, Oakland, at 4:30. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to RECORDER readers.
The Heritage Singers will appear in Gospel Concert Mar. 26, 7:30 p.m., Veterans Memorial Auditorium, 1351 Maple Ave., Santa Rosa; Mar. 27, 7:30 p.m., Orangevale church, 5810 Pecan Ave.; Mar. 28, 7 p.m., The Community Church of Pine Grove, Ridge Rd. and Ponderosa Way; and Mar. 31, 5:30 p.m., Deer Park Elmshaven church, Woodland St.
Feather River Nature Club will feature Tom Sterling narrating the film “Superior—Land of the Woodland Drummer,” Tuesday, Apr. 3, 7:30 p.m., Paradise Adventist School Gym, 5699 Academy Dr. Surrounding the great inland sea called Superior is some of the most beautiful and exciting wilderness country in North America. Come see it!
Rio Lindo Academy Alumni Homecoming will be Apr. 7. The honor classes are 1964 and 1974. Register at 9 a.m. Sabbath school will feature the class of 1974. Worship service will be by Art Earll and classmates of 1964. Enjoy the potluck and fellowship. Bring salad, rolls, relishes, vegetables or dessert. Lasagna, tossed salad and punch will be furnished. Enjoy campus tours, a musical program featuring alumni, and the evening basketball game.
Lodi Academy’s 76th Alumni Homecoming, Apr. 14, will feature Alumni Sabbath School in the auditorium at 9:30 a.m., conducted by the class of 1959. The Alumni Orchestra will play for Sabbath school and church. Please bring your instruments and join the orchestra. Potluck dinner for the noon meal. Bring entree, salad, dessert or vegetable. Table service, drink and rolls will be provided. Classes honored: 75th Anniversary-Class of 1909, 50th Anniversary—Class of 1934, 25th Anniversary—Class of 1959; 1914, 1924, 1934, 1944, 1954, 1964 and 1974.
Pathfinder Fair will be held in Yuba City, Sunday, Apr. 29.
Constituency Meeting will be held at Rio Lindo Academy, Sunday, May 6.
Central California Conference
Singles Ministry. Bay area adult singles are invited to a Singles Seminar, Mar. 30 and 31, Mountain View Central church, for a full weekend of activities. Special guests include V. Bailey Gillespie, G. Garland Day and Carole Derry. Cost is $12 per person. Advance reservations are requested. Make checks payable to Adventist Singles Ministries and mail to Adventist Singles Ministries, 5261 Sonora Way, Carmichael, CA 95608. For further information, write the above address or call Lorene Soderstrom, (916) 967-6178.
The Heritage Singers will appear in Gospel Concert Apr. 2, 7 p.m., Sonora church, 40 N. Forest Dr. and Apr. 7, 6 p.m., Porterville High School Memorial Auditorium.
Singles Ministry. All singles in the central San Joaquin Valley are invited to a special weekend, Merced Olive East church, Apr. 6-8. G. Garland Day and Joyce Truitt will speak. Recreational vehicle parking, church and classrooms for sleeping, restrooms with shower available as well as motels. $10 per person; advance reservations requested. Make checks payable to Adventist Singles Ministries and mail to Darline Huffman, 3237 Juneau Ct., Merced, CA 95340. For additional information, write the above address or call Darline, (209) 723-4418.
“Why Jesus Died,” annual Easter program under the direction of Dora Buller, will cover the complete plan of salvation with many musical selections, choirs and pageantry. Bring your non-Adventist friends to Hillcrest church, 2300 Kenwood Rd., Bakersfield, Apr. 21, 5:45 p.m.
Aluisi, Mary—b. June 21, 1904, New Jersey; d. Dec. 16, 1983, Fresno, Calif. Survivors: sons, James, Donald, Julius; daughter, Florence McLean; 14 grandchildren, 11 greatgrandchildren; brother, 4 sisters.
Biloff, Ivalyn Letha Law—b. Jan. 12, 1906, China; d. Dec. 12, 1983, Lakeport, Calif. Survivors: husband, Reuben; daughter, Karen Oakes; granddaughter; sisters, Irma Offenback, Wilma Doward; brothers, Russell E. and Wilton K. Law.
Bradshaw, Edna—b. May 28, 1902, Cleveland, Ohio; d. Dec. 29, 1983, Fortuna, Calif. Survivors: are her sisters, Viola Bauer, Helen Weatherby, Lillian Torreson.
Chaffin, Harry L.—b. May 3, 1892, Kansas; d. Jan. 7, 1984, Fresno, Calif. Survivors: sons, Alvin, Mervin; daughter, Mavis; 4 grandchildren, 8 great-grandchildren.
Chapman, Almeda L.—b. Jan. 26, 1896, Bethlehem, Iowa; d. Nov. 23, 1983, Deer Park, Calif. Survivors: sister-in-law, Minnie Laing; niece and nephew.
Cheeseman, Dagmar Victoria—b. Apr. 25, 1888, Norway; d. Dec. 13, 1983, San Diego, Calif. Surviving are her daughters, Doris DeBoer, Carol Griffin, Edith Pratt.
Creamer, Tillie May—b. Jan. 19, 1895, Clay Co., Ill.; d. Dec. 18, 1983, National City, Calif. Survivors: son, Sidney McMillan; sisters, Marie Cramner, Shirley Slover; brothers, Harry, Harold and Henry Smith.
Espinoza, Norman Daniel—b. May 26, 1927, Lemoore, Calif.; d. Jan. 2, 1984, Fresno, Calif. Survivors: wife, Lorene; son, Norman, Jr.; daughter, Darla; brother, Sunny; sisters, Naomi Sparkman, Louella Jones, Della Robinson.
Gaede, Elma P.—b. Oklahoma; d. Dec. 15, 1983. Survivors: son, Roger; daughter, Betty; grandson, 4 greatgrandchildren.
Geldart, Gladys B. Van Buskirk—b. Nov. 9, 1894, Canada; d. Jan. 1, 1984, Loma Linda, Calif. She is survived by her sister, Vera Cameron.
Greene, Dr. William—b. Aug. 15, 1912, Massachusetts; d. Dec. 23, 1983, Bakersfield, Calif. Survivors: wife, Effie; daughters, Donna, Bonnie Schneider; 3 granddaughters; brothers, Howard, Joe.
Hill, Luther—b. Dec. 17, 1902, Sevierville, Tenn.; d. Dec. 23, 1983, Yountville, Calif. He is survived by his wife, Eula.
Hines, William Jerry—b. Mar. 22, 1900, North Carolina; d. Jan. 2, 1984, Lebanon, Ore. Survivors: wife, Pauline; sons, John, Harold, Edward, Robert; daughter, Rose.
Holst, Elder Alfred E.—b. Mar. 17, 1893, Red Wing, Minn,; d. Dec. 16, 1983, Angwin, Calif. Survivors: wife, Vera E.; daughters, Alice L., Edna W. Grove; sons, Leonard R., Alfred W.; stepdaughter, Vera Dean Gregg; sister, Lillian Baumgartner; brother, Reuben.
Johnson, George Lewis—b. July 25, 1919, Pennsylvania; d. Jan. 16, 1984, Tucson, Ariz. Survivors: wife, Marjorie; daughter, Carol Brown; son, Gary; 6 grandchildren.
Jones, Elton Arthur—b. Mar. 19, 1888; d. Jan. 9, 1984, Deer Park, Calif. He is survived by his wife, Grace.
Jones, Fred E. W.—b. Apr. 9, 1909, Portland, Ore.; d. Jan. 11, 1984, Grass Valley, Calif. Survivors: brothers, Merwin, Vernon; sisters, Irene Ross, Twila Niman.
Killins, Melinda—b. June 12, 1888, Mississippi; d. Jan. 18, 1984, Phoenix, Ariz. Survivors: sons, Randall and Woodrow Wilson; granddaughter, 5 great-granddaughters.
Korus, Jacob—b. McClusky, N.D.; d. Jan. 6, 1984. Survivors: wife, Esther; daughter, Jackie Carpenter; stepdaughters, Idella Clayton, Ginny Hansen, Carol Reed; 2 grandsons, 11 stepgrandchildren, 10 step-greatgrandchildren; sisters, Clara Aip-perspach, Hilda Felckle, Esther Burgstahler.
Landis, Lavina—b. Nov. 11, 1887, Mount Erie, Ill.; d. Oct. 17, 1983, Phoenix, Ariz. Survivors: sons, Benjamin H., Richard L.; daughters, Elizabeth Cottrell, Mary Ellen Zudell; 16 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren.
Lapierre, Helen C.—b. Apr. 10, 1922, Earling, Iowa; d. Dec. 18, 1983, Napa, Calif. Survivors: 7 children, 7 grandchildren, great-grandchild.
Mahoney, Veda L. Bond—b. May 30, 1909, Lindsay, Calif.; d. Nov. 10, 1983, Auburn, Calif. Survivors: son, Ronald; daughter, Barbara; 5 grandchildren, 2 great-grandchildren.
Marson, Evelyn Margaret—b. Nov. 14, 1917, Lemoore, Calif.; d. Jan. 9, 1984, Deer Park, Calif. Survivors: husband, Hugh; daughter, Sharon Laurent; sons, David, Robert; 9 grandchildren, great-grandchild; father, R. R. Breitigam; sister, Betty Brophy; brother, Richard.
Nicholas, Alice B.—b. Nov. 9, 1916, Aldeo, Ill.; d. Jan. 8, 1984, Apache Junction, Ariz. Survivors: husband, Howard; daughter, Mary Ashley; 2 granddaughters.
Nieto, Adelaida C.—b. Dec. 16, 1929, Mexico; d. June 28, 1983, San Francisco, Calif. Survivors: husband, Felix; daughter, Ana; son, Victor.
O’Reilly, Helen—b. Oct. 2, 1898, East Chicago, Ind.; d. Dec. 22, 1983, Walnut Creek, Calif. Survivors: husband, James; daughters, Sally Rex, Marrietta Hooper; 9 grandchildren, 6 great-grandchildren.
Papotta, Anna Louise—b. Jan. 12, 1901, Kansas; d. Nov. 9, 1983, Gardena, Calif. Charles, her husband, survives.
Randolph, Nellie—b. Jan. 24, 1901, Iowa; d. Dec. 27, 1983, Sebastopol, Calif. Survivors: daughters, Norma Jean Stoss, Donna Mae; granddaughter.
Richards, Milton—b. June 11, 1907, North Dakota; d. Jan. 11, 1984, Bakersfield, Calif. Survivors: sons, Ken, Don; daughter, Delores Gaden; 4 grandchildren; brothers, Peter, Benjamin; sisters, Marie Guy, Susan.
Sloan, Sylvia Alice—b. Dec. 25, 1892, Wichita, Kan.; d. Dec. 14, 1983, Loma Linda, Calif. Survivors: daughter, June Meyers; stepdaughter, Leta Dollhoph; stepson, Lyndon Thomasen;
11 grandchildren; sisters, Ruby Shoebetham, Nellie Carter; Lester Wineteer.
Sperling, Leonard—b. Apr. 6, 1912, North Dakota; d. Jan. 12, 1984, Bakersfield, Calif. Survivors: wife, Elsie; sisters, Lenora Ray, Vivian Cabral.
Squires, Walter David—b. Apr. 25, 1923, Bixby, Okla.; d. Jan. 7, 1984, Glendale, Calif. Survivors: wife, Mary Lou; daughter, Marilyn Hawkins; son, David; 4 grandchildren; sisters, Ada Cox, Veta Carlin, Nita Ibson.
Stinson, Edith M.—b. Aug. 12, 1904, Tennessee; d. Dec. 18, 1983, Fort Bragg, Calif. Survivors: son, Joseph Younggreen; 3 grandchildren, 5 greatgrandchildren; brother, Clarence Badger.
Talbot, Ida Pearl Wingard—b. June 29, 1903, Chicago, Ill.; d. Dec. 23, 1983, Downers Grove, III. Survivors: brother, Oscar Wingard; sister, Edna Ryberg.
Theis, Della—b. Mar. 17, 1896, Massachusetts; d. Dec. 18, 1983, Fresno, Calif. Survivors: daughters, Alma Lutz, Thelma Long, Norma Romano; 6 grandchildren, 8 greatgrandchildren; brother, Albert English; sisters, Inez Brollier, Alma Vogel
Tupper, Arthur Ernest—b. Dec. 29, 1901, Cashmere, Wash.; d. Dec. 5, 1983, Lancaster, Calif. Survivors: wife, Norine; daughter, Madaline Edwards; 5 grandchildren, 4 greatgrandchildren.
Young, Ada Mae—b. Sept. 28, 1895, Kingston, Okla.; d. Jan. 13, 1984, Ridgecrest, Calif. Survivors: sons, Roscoe, David; daughter, Helen Jones.
Zimmerman, Alva—b. Mar. 6, 1908, Clanton, Ala.; d. Dec. 15, 1983, Sun Valley, Calif. Survivors: daughter, Catherine Gibson; 5 grandchildren.
6
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER I MARCH 19,1984
Answer the growing worldwide demand for community health pro-fessinals. Loma Linda University School of Health has a program tailored to assist you in obtaining skills for a rewarding future or to enhance your present career. For your working convenience, off-campus programs are also available. Serve the world as a public health physician, dentist, nurse, environmentalist, nutritionist, health-care administrator, industrial hygienist, health educator, counselor, or epidemiologist. To maximize your personal, professional and financial rewards, call for details (toll-free), (800) 854-5661, ext. 4577; or call collect, (714) 824-4577.
Californians for Oakwood College Alumni will present a “Country Western Fun-Boat Harbor Dinner Cruise,” Sunday, Mar. 25. The boat will depart San Pedro harbor (berths 95-96) at 5 p.m. sharp! For tickets and further information, contact Mrs. Alean Middleton, (805) 497-9457.
Lodi Academy—Class Reunion of ’44 to be held April 14. Addresses of the following are needed: Mary (Perkings) Dobson, Hubert Sturges, Lucille (Schneider) Peterson, John Shewmake (Elder), Ivanette (Eberhardt) Filzeira, Willard McGee, Glenn Murphy, Lois Rae King, Alice Smith, Evelyn Clark. Please notify Melva (Bryant) Lind, c/o Lodi Academy, 1230 S. Central, Lodi, CA 95240.
Union College Homecoming Weekend will be April 12-15. The Classes of ’24, ’29, ’34, ’39, ’44, ’49, ’54, ’59, ’64, ’69, ’74, ’79 and ’83 will be honored, but members of any class or former students are also welcome. Highlights of the weekend include: Groundbreaking for the Larson Lifestyle Center, Medical Cadet Corps 50th Anniversary Celebration, Union Reunion Banquet, Annual Alumni Golf Tournament and Clock Tower to Capitol half-marathon. If you need information, please write Development and Alumni Office, Union College, 3800 South 48th, Lincoln, NE 68506; or call (402) 488-2331, ext. 435.
Friends, relatives and former students of Lois Teel, join in honoring her retirement May 20. Send letters and cards, or word that you can be in Portland, Oregon, on that date. Address letters to P.A.E.S. (Portland Adventist Elementary School) 3990 NW 1st. St., Gresham, OR 97030.
The Class of 1974 of Oakwood College will celebrate its 10-year reunion during the annual Alumni-Homecom-ing Weekend, April 19-21. All ’74 classmates will want to be present this special weekend. For more information, contact Charles D. Battles, President, (215) 326-5800 or 5801; or write to the Class of ’74 Planning Committee, c/o Box 128, Oakwood College, Huntsville, AL 35896.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the following persons, please call the Adventist Health Study collect, (714) 824-4589: Evelyn Deborde, last known to live in Loma Linda in 1982 and a member of the Campus Hill Church; Linda Mae DeWolfe, last known to live in Sunnyvale in 1982 and a member of the Sunnyvale Church; Dorothy Lees (Kurtzworth) Hompe, last known to live in San Francisco in 1982 and a member of the Fresno-Asian Church.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts of any of the following, please notify Yvonne Breigan, Clerk, Hacienda Heights Church, 2120 S. Stimson, Hacienda Heights, CA 91745: Ambrose Caudillo, Charlotte Cox, Cora Lee Jackson, Paul and Marie Whitten, Manuel and Alice Ramirez, Ana Anaya, Noel McClain, or Grace Ruiz. The Visalia Church is interested in locating the following individuals: Beverly Ciriaco, Paula Pohot, Shirley Schreyer, Kennie Costa, Sunny Lee Jones, Brent Swallow. If you know of their whereabouts, please write: Visalia SDA Church, 1310 S. Woodland Drive, Visalia, CA 93277; or phone (209) 734-6111.
Rehabilitation Services Director. Immediate opening in progressive 125-bed hospital. Must be knowledgeable in all aspects of rehabilitation including cardiac. Experience in program development, implementation and management is required. Send resume to Personnel Director, Feather River Hospital, 5974 Pentz Rd., Paradise, CA 95969; (916) 877-9361.
Programmer/Analyst responsible for analyzing computer systems and writing programs to include alumni, admissions and accounting. Degree in accounting or computer science is required, or 5 years’ experience in the data processing field. Knowledge of IBM System/38 helpful. Send resume to Personnel, Pacific Union College, Angwin, CA 94508.
Help Wanted: Full-time experienced X-ray technician. Department has nuclear medicine, CT scan, ultrasound, and mammography. Contact Bill Lighthall, Hanford Community Hospital, Hanford, CA 93230; (209) 582-4361, ext. 226.
Licensed funeral director/embalmer will consider experienced apprentice. Growing community, ideal for family, 2 SDA churches, elementary school, academy. Possible live-in arrangement if desired. Replies will be confidential. Leonard G. Messer, Manager, 715 S. Fairmont Ave., Lodi, CA 95240; (209) 369-3564.
WANTED, missionary-minded, historical SDA couple, to plan and manage Health Education Home in northern Calif. We provide new 4-bedroom, 4-bath furnished home; large variety orchard and garden. Other SDA families on premises. 2Vi miles to small town and church. Soulwinning endeavor. 2519 Mead Ave., Biggs, CA 95917; (916) 868-5735.
Managers. Retirement apartments located throughout California. Good pay and benefits. Send resume: JPS Enterprises, P.O. Box 99, Angwin, CA 94508.
Licensed physical therapy assistant for position with private physical therapy practice. Wide caseload covering 54-bed, acute-care hospital, 99-bed skilled nursing facility, satellite outpatient clinic. Experience with orthopedics and rehabilitation preferred. Contact Doug Korcek, R.P.T., 601 E. Lennox St., Yreka, CA 96097; (916) 842-4121, ext. 211.
Major southern California portable X-ray company has opening for highly professional, self-motivated radiologic technologist. Must have CRT certification. Excellent potential, retirement program, paid vacations, sick leave, health benefits, etc. Salary open. Contact Portable X-ray Labs, Inc., 1151 Knollwood Circle, Anaheim, CA 92801; (714) 761-0701 days; 838-6446 evenings.
Non-profit corporation has need for tractor or caterpillar to use for development of outpost evangelism program. Contact Don Stacy, (714) 952-0640; or write c/o Norwalk Adventists, Inc., 12204 Firestone Blvd., Norwalk, CA 90650.
Registered Physical Therapist. Come to sunny southern California and work. R.P.T. needed in geriatric rehabilitation part time to steady part time. Must enjoy working with elderly and be willing to work in team setting where effective and timely patient rehabilitation is primary goal. Competitive pay. For more information, write Gary Trefz, 12376 Reche Canyon Rd., Colton, CA 92324; (714) 824-3737.
Hospital chaplain for Hialeah Hospital. Bilingual, English/Spanish, and previous hospital experience required. Call Ted Hirsch collect, (305) 835-4737; or write Personnel Dept., 651 East 25th St., Hialeah, FL 33013. Assistant Director Public Relations. Shady Grove Adventist Hospital has immediate opening for creative individual to manage day-to-day operations of PR Dept. Ideal candidate will have strong writing skills, experience in photography, knowledge in all aspects of layout and design. To apply, contact Personnel Office, 9901 Medical Center Dr., Rockville, MD 20850; (301) 279-6525.
SDA Swiss manufacturer of award medals, trophies, plaques, etc., seeks immediate contact with American businessman. Write or call American address: Swiss Awards, c/o 798 Green Valley, Newbury Park, CA 91320; (805) 498-5958.
Medical Transcription Supervisor— Prefer applicant to have A.S. degree with transcription and supervisory experience. 383-bed Shawnee Mission Medical Center. Excellent salary and benefits. Call collect, (913) 676-2026, or write Shawnee Mission Medical Center, 74th and Grandview, Shawnee Mission, KS 66201.
Registered Physical Therapist. Full-time position available immediately. Work in progressive 72-bed general acute-care hospital. Desirable family living area. Close to college, academy, grade schools. Many outdoor recreational opportunities close by. Please apply immediately: Walla Walla General Hospital, Personnel Dept., Box 1398, Walla Walla, WA 99362; or phone collect, (509) 525-0480, ext. 503.
Executive Director, Home Health-care Services. Directs daily activities for the program. Requirements: strong administrative and communication skills; business degree/B.S.N.; prefer M.P.H., M.H.A., or M.B.A. Knowledge of home-care services; some health-care clinical experience; know cost reimbursement structure; knowledgeable of JCAH, DRGs and TEFRA standards. Call Personnel, Kettering Medical Center, (513) 296-7843, ext. 5168.
Permanent teaching position, department of information/computer science, Andrews University. Prefer individual with doctorate in computer science. Persons with doctorate or experience in related areas may be considered. Expected to teach graduate/under-graduate classes such as Sytems Analysis, Data Structures, Data Base, Software Engineering. Academic position, salary commensurate with experience, education. Send resume: Lawrence Turner, Chairman, Dept, of Information/Computer Science, Andrews University, Berrien Springs, MI 49104; (616) 471-3516.
Licensed physical therapists for expanding 80-bed rehabilitation hospital. Addition will be completed in July. Therapists will evaluate patients, formulate a plan of treatment, provide therapy, supervise assistant. Opportunity for continuing education seminars, educational reimbursement benefits, paid relocation expenses. Rural location, hour west of Philadelphia. Apply: Bill McGregor, Personnel Director, Reading Rehabilitation Hospital, Rt. 1, Box 250, Reading PA 19607; (215) 777-7615.
Experienced Editorial Assistant— Strong writing skills, design, publications production. Degree required. Hard worker. Self-starter. 383-bed Shawnee Mission Medical Center (suburban Kansas City). Excellent benefits. Send resume, cover letter, samples of work to SMMC, 74th and Grandview, Shawnee Mission, KS 66201.
OB/GYN opening in Manchester, Kentucky. Modern office building adjacent to 63-bed SDA hospital. A real opportunity to locate in beautiful eastern Kentucky. 8-grade church school near hospital. Several academies and Southern College within 200 miles. Call collect, (606) 598-5175. Ask for Bob Burchard.
Missionary-minded DNS May 1984 for 66-bed nursing home. Growing church, church school. Send resume and references: Burley Care Center, 1729 Miller, Burley, ID 83318.
Enjoy rural living? Outdoor recreation? This Adventist-operated hospital in Wyoming, 15 miles west of the Big Horn Mountains and 100 miles east of Yellowstone National Park, has openings for R.N.s and L.P.N.s. Write Annie Jordan, South Big Horn County Hospital, River Route, Greybull, WY 82426; (307) 568-3311.
Family practice opportunity in Manchester, Kentucky. 2 family practice physicians will retire soon. Office available adjacent to 63-bed SDA hospital. 2-teacher, 8-grade church school adjacent to hospital. For details, call Bob Burchard collect, (606) 598-5175.
Battle Creek Thermophore—Large popular unit, $61.95; medium size, $53.95 (note moderate change in prices). Want to improve your treatment? Use Morfam Master Massager, $98.50. Cold feet? Use Battle Creek bed warmer, $39.95. Free delivery. Tax in Calif. Westwood Physical Therapy, 71 N. Forest Rd., Apt. E, Sonora, CA 95370; (209) 532-5908.
Pop-N-Eat™— America’s newest poping corn! So different. It’s patented! Great in hot-air poppers! 6 lbs., $6.50. Postpaid UPS continental U.S.A., $7.50. East 1-70, Box 1089, Moab, UT 84532.
25 acres in foothills near Mariposa. 2,000 ft. elevation, no smog or fog, ideal climate year-round, lots of trees, about 45 miles to Yosemite Park. Church and school near. Clayton Lovitt, 4312 Ben Hur Rd., Mariposa, CA 95338; (209) 966-2510.
Moving to Idaho? Nice 3-bedroom, 2-bath home, double garage, in Caldwell. Large lot, fenced yard. $59,900. Contact R. C. Gessele, M.D., 43610 Fern Ave., Lancaster, CA 93534; (805) 948-9157.
Home in mint condition. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat. Spacious living and dining rooms. Fireplace, w/w carpeting. Many extras. 1,500 sq. ft. Calimesa. Clean air cooler. Asking $79,900. (714) 796-0702; write 11075 Benton, No. 214, Loma Linda, CA 92354.
3-bedroom house with view on 2 acres at Orleans, Calif. Spring water, garden, fruit trees, berries, grapes, swimming pool, nice yard, 2 outbuildings, 2 miles from church and school. Assumable loan. $64,900. Call (916) 929-2315.
l,650-sq.-ft. ranch-style home on acre; adjacent acre zoned for additional house. Irrigation water, panoramic view, fruit trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air/heat, modern kitchen, oak floors, fireplace, basement, hothouse, 2-car garage. Off Highway 49 near Auburn, Calif. Phone (916) 268-1050.
8,000 ft. 2 new industrial concrete buildings divided into 4 units with rental income, located on 13 acres worth $100,000 acre on main Napa highway close to Napa airport. Ample parking, perfect for developing, writing off depreciation tax shelter. Flexible financing. (707) 965-3734.
Evangelistic Slide Series. Seasoned evangelist’s series in metal cases; presentations on tape. Approximately 1,000 doctrinal and 300 song slides in thin plastic mounts. $350 or best offer. Also portions of minister’s library. Contact Brad Gardner, 9139 Terramore Dr., Orangevale, CA 95662; (916) 988-2094 or 989-4799.
4V2-year-old house in Willits, Calif. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, covered patio, Genie garage-door opener, garbage disposal, dishwasher. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Call (415) 964-2953 or (707) 459-2449 any evening after 6 except Sabbath.
Large 3-bedroom, 2-bath house with basement. Fireplace in living room and basement. Wood, electric or oil heat. Well built. In the heart of the Redwoods. Close to SDA church and school. Carport, garage, .92 acre with fruit trees. $98,000. Phone (707) 943-3451 in morning before 8 or evening.
Angwin 2-story,. 2-bedroom, 1-bath home with attached 2 +-bedroom, 1-bath apartment on approximately 2/3 acre. Utility room, sewing room, fenced yard. $130,000. Flexible terms with reasonable down. Call (916) 796-3260.
Lease or buy the car or truck of your choice at the lowest possible cost. Equipment leases on any new or used equipment as well as insurance of all kinds. Due to our low mark-up, price information is limited to clients who come in our office. Call or write Bob New, Inc., (213) 247-3530; 736 N. Glendale Ave., Glendale, CA 91206.
Restaurant, 2,900 sq. ft., now vacant in Roseburg, Oregon, area. Large parking area. For sale or lease. About 1,000 Adventists in trade area. (503) 672-6884. Glen Fleming, 443 Glenda Ave., Roseburg, OR 97470.
Pianos, organs, personal keyboards, etc. Oregon’s finest selection. 8 brands, top German, Japanese, American pianos. American and European church and home organs, portable keyboards, etc. SDA operated. For church needs, please contact O. Ogden or Jim Costa, Ogden Music Co., 4035 S.E. 82nd St., Portland, OR 97206 (opposite East Port Plaza). (503) 777-2666 or Aurora 678-5330.
Pick up your new Mercedes-Benz and see the 350th year’s performance of the Oberammergau Passion Play at the same time, in May, July or September. Call Thelma or Henry at Auto Martin immediately, (503) 474-1881; Postal 1881, Grants Pass, OR 97526.
Commercial building with going health food store in beautiful Ozarks; 3 other rentals under same roof; junction Highway 68 and 62 near Harrison, Arkansas. 3 churches, church school. Lay activities opportunities. Sydney Holland, (501) 437-2411 Sunday to Friday; Rt. 1, Box A-l, Alpena, AR 72611.
Musical Instruments: Reasonable prices. New band, orchestral instruments, guitars. Telephone orders accepted, (616) 471-3794. Request free price list, brochure. Indicate instrument desired. Hamel Music Company, Box 184, Berrien Springs, MI 49103.
Napa Valley Retirement Estates—Adventist lifestyle living at its best. One studio apartment available and one 1-bedroom apartment available at this time. Hurry and call Charles Todd, (707) 944-2994. Rentals are at a premium, so call today.
Special Oakwood Alumni Weekend charter bus. Will leave Los Angeles April 18; arrive back in Los Angeles April 24. Round-trip fare (bus fare only), $220. Reservations must be in and paid by April 8. Call or write Thomas Hall, 9755 Catawba Ave., Fontana, CA 92335. (714) 829-3066.
Advertise in “yellow pages” of church directories being published. Deal with honest, reliable customers who want honest, reliable suppliers of goods and services. This classified section will repeat in church membership directories in Southern California. 2-line listing, $20. Boldface, additional lines, display ads extra. Kalergraphics (213) 245-6058.
Adventist Employment Service wants to help retired workers help others! We are gathering names and occupations of retired workers who want part-time employment. If interested, write for application: AES, Box 8475, Riverside, CA 92515-8475; (714) 359-5383.
Save on air travel! One airline’s price, $2,600; another’s, $2,950. By rerouting, etc., ours, $1,650, saving + $1,000 per ticket. That family saved over $5,000 on one trip! Compare our prices! For best prices you must be early! Get information in time, now. Finance Dynamics, P.O.B. 2359, Carlsbad, CA 92008; (619) 757-0117. For Rent. Honeymoon hide-away or family vacation at Lake Tahoe. Cute A-frame cabin. All electric. Sleeps up to 6 adults/2 children. Close to skiing, hiking, shopping, boating. Now open year around. No pets. $350 per week/winter; $250 per week/summer. Call Gerry Lammerding in Sacramento, (916) 331-0688, evenings.
South Lake Tahoe house for rent. Beautiful vacationland. 2 bedrooms, U/2 baths. Sleeps 8. Fully furnished, complete electric kitchen, washer, dryer, TV on cable. 5 miles to Heavenly Valley. Contact Dorothy Jones, 7622 Rainbow Dr., Cupertino, CA 95014; or call (408) 446-5523.
Float Idaho Whitewater: Salmon Middlefork, River of No Return, Hell’s Canyon. Individual, group, family. Experienced Adventist outfitter. Sabbath camps. Vegetarian food. Kayaks. Drury Family, Box 248, Troy, ID 83871; (208) 835-2126.
Family Film Service, Box 178, Willington, CT 06279, (203) 429-9152, specializing in selling Kodak film for 35 cents/roll throughout U.S. Have excellent fund-raising program. Also need at-home part-time telephone workers. Excellent income.
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / MARCH 19,1984
7
NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANIES contributed $2,000 in unrestricted funds to LLU La Sierra. Carrying group insurance through Nl, the campus has annually received a contribution from the Ohiobased firm. While attending meetings at the General Conference, Provost R. Dale McCune, Ed.D., made acquaintance with some of the executives at the corporate headquarters, thanking them for their past support and encouraging its continuation. In the photograph are (left to right): William Johnston, Nl group manager, Ted Uren, campus business administrator, Terry Brown, Nl sales manager, Provost McCune, and Darrell Gray, personal lines sales manager.
are reaching an estimated British audience of 50,000 to 100,000 each week (mostly in the 15- to 34-year age bracket) with additional listeners throughout Scandinavia, central and southern Europe and Eire. It would cost ap-
News Notes
DURING THE PAST THREE YEARS a unique multimedia program has evolved at LLU La Sierra. Entitled “The Ages of Man,” the program features Sculptor Alan Collins, FRBS, ARCA, professor of art, as he creates in clay an ever-changing head, passing from infancy to old age. Dorothy Minchin-Comm, Ph.D., professor of English, together with other readers and musicians, provides the background for this procession of life. Several Pacific Union institutions have hosted the performance and only three performances remain on the schedule for California: April 18, 12 noon, Southeastern California Conference Assembly Room, 11330 Pierce, Riverside; April 21, 11 a.m., Arlington Adventist Church, 8778 Magnolia, Riverside; April 27, Friday evening vespers, Pacific Union College, Angwin. A sequel to “The Ages of Man” will run on May 5 and May 19 as part of LLU’s Fine Arts Festival ’84. Based on the theme of brotherhood, it will show on May 5 at both the first and second services of the University Church and on May 19 in the first and second services of the La Sierra Collegiate Church.
*****
RICHARD FRATES AND HIS FRIENDS WERE AT IT AGAIN. Over a February weekend, the ministerial studies major from Arizona and about a dozen friends from LLU La Sierra hauled themselves, food, and about a ton of clothing and toys to Mexicali. Mr. Frates had made the same trip earlier with only two others and one vehicle; but this time the trip required two cars, one station wagon, and a pickup truck. The group included Juan Velez, professor of Spanish, Erik Velez (no relation to the professor), Brent Brusett, Oscar Rubio, Mary Lynn Franks, Cyndi Maschak, Ricky Frates (Richard’s son), and others.
La Sierra Alumni!
Homecoming this year will run April 5-8. The annual banquet is April 5 at 7 p.m. The annual potluck is April 7 at 1 p.m. Both the banquet and the potluck will be in The Commons.
Lesher Appointed Andrews President
W. Richard Lesher, 59, has been appointed president of Andrews University and is expected to take up duties as president of Andrews sometime this spring.
Dr. Lesher is currently one of six general vice presidents of the General Conference, a position held since 1981. Since 1979 he has also been director of the Biblical Research Institute.
Dr. Lesher has a Ph.D. in religious education from New York University, New York City, which he received in 1970. He earned a master of arts degree from Andrews University in 1964 in Old Testament studies and a bachelor of theology degree in 1946 from Atlantic Union Col-
For more information on the symposiums and other activities, call the Alumni Office at (714) 785-2492.
MARCH IS Music Month at your
Adventist Book Center
lege, South Lancaster, Massachusetts.
	Mar	Mar	Apr	Apr
	23	30	6	13
Alturas	6:17	6:24	6:32	6:39
Angwin	6:24	6:30	6:37	6:44
Calexico	5:55	6:00	6:05	6:10
Chico	6:21	6:28	6:35	6:42
Eureka	6:31	6:38	6:46	6:53
Fresno	6:13	6:19	6:25	6:31
Hilo	6:32	6:34	6:35	6:37
Honolulu	6:43	6:45	6:48	6:50
Las Vegas	5:54	6:00	6:06	6:12
Lodi	6:19	6:26	6:32	6:39
Loma Linda	6:02	6:08	6:13	6:18
Los Angeles	6:06	6:12	6:17	6:22
Moab	6:31	6:38	6:44	6:51
Oakland	6:23	6:29	6:36	6:42
Phoenix	6:41	6:47	6:52	6:57
Reno	6:13	6:20	6:27	6:34
Riverside	6:03	6:08	6:14	6:19
Salt Lake	6:42	6:49	6:57	7:04
San Diego	6:02	6:07	6:12	6:17
San Jose	6:21	6:28	6:34	6:40
"Who cares?” Reaches Wide Audience
The British Union Conference Committee is looking to the Northern European Division and Adventist World Radio for financial support for a broadcast that covers Britain and parts of two divisions.
“Who Cares?”—the successful 15-minute weekly broadcast begun October 24—will end Monday, April 23, unless sponsorship can be found. Air-time rates for the broadcast are approximately $2,000 a program, about one-third of the normal tariff.
Thus, at a cost of only two or three cents per listener, Adventists
proximately $50,000 to keep the program going for another 26 weeks.
For Adventist World Radio, Board Secretary Tulio Haylock indicates that the board can support only the Luxembourg broadcast, as insufficient funds come in to finance this as well as other denominational programs from stations in Gabon, Sri Lanka, Portugal, Spain and Guatemala.
And only with such media as radio can the church reach the five billion people on planet earth. Thank you for your support of
Monument Valley Hospital says thanks.
Needs have been filled for now except for OB/GYN specialist.
Write: Mounument Valley Adventist Hospital, Box 4, Monument Valley, Utah, 84536, or call Jack Williams, (801) 727-3241
During January only the Hawaii Conference showed a tithe gain— and only .697 percent.
Only Northern California showed a gain in missions funds—
4.366 percent.
Remember that 1984 had only four Sabbaths, while ’83 had five.
Adventist World Radio.
PACIFIC UNION COLLEGE recently played a role in the planned construction of an Adventist academy in the Marshall Islands. John Clough, shown above, directed the loading of four 20-foot sea containers headed for the Marshall Islands and the academy construction project. Mr. Clough, a former director of physical plant at the La Sierra Campus of Loma Linda University and a current SOS (Sustentation Overseas Service) worker in the Marshall Islands, was helped during Christmas vacation by a number of PUC staff as they loaded one ton of floor tile, 750 gallons of paint, wall board, electrical supplies, lumber, carpet and a piano. The construction project was scheduled to begin in February, aided by a crew of student volunteers from san Gabriel Academy. Oak arm-
chair desks for the new academy are being sought.
ATLANTIC UN CLG
THE JOHN T. HAMILTON CHORALE presented a concert at the January 29 Sunday evening worship of the Crystal Cathedral in Garden Grove, California. Among their concerts in England this summer will be one at Westminster Abbey. Most of the musicians are members of Adventist churches. (Photo by S. A. Yakush)
8
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER I MARCH 19,1984