AUG 2 9 1984
JONES
Monday, August 20, 1984 I Volume 84, Number 4 I Angwin, California I Official Biweekly of the Pacific uni

“Jesus: the Source of Living Water,” is the theme of the multi-media presentation shown inside the Church’s World’s Fair exhibit. Martinsound Media, of Alhambra, produced the 20-projector show in less than three months. Gene Sasse of Pomona served as director of visual design. (Photo by Gene Sasse)
Thousands Visit SDA World’s Fair Exhibit
Bible Emphasis Day Set for September 15
Church members throughout the Pacific Union are being encouraged to extend special invitations to their non-Adventist friends and relatives when the Church celebrates Bible Emphasis Day on September 15.
Though Adventists have long emphasized the Bible as a guide to happier living and as the source of Church beliefs, Church leaders voted this special day at Annual Council, believing the time has arrived to commemorate in this special way the broad impact the Scriptures have in the lives of Seventh-day Adventist Christians.
Adventist Serves as Olympic Interpreter
Lindsay Thomas
by Larry Becker
Opportunity to witness for his faith while serving his country, combined with the hospitality of a Swiss church member, resulted in Lindsay Thomas serving as an official interpreter during the recent Olympic Games.
Dr. Thomas, a former mis
sionary to Ghana and the Ivory Coast, served as one of three volunteer French interpreters for the Olympic Boxing competition held at the L.A. Sports Arena. Seeking to uphold his faith during this major international event, Dr. Thomas did not serve during the Sabbath hours, including the Saturdays of the Opening Ceremonies and the final gold-medal bouts.
“No Compromise”
“There was never any question of compromise in my mind,” says Dr. Thomas. “I’ve served as an interpreter for many years and have never done work on the Sabbath. The major corporations I have served have always been gracious and understanding on
With many visitors expected in churches that day, Sabbath School leaders are encouraged to plan a special program tying into the day’s theme. Presentations designed to increase the awareness of the various versions of the Bible or gifts of Bibles to children beginning first grade are just two examples of possible features for Sabbath School.
Many pastors are already planning sermons on such topics as “How to Study Your Bible,” “Can You Trust the Bible?” and “Is the Bible Still Relevant Today?”
this point, as was the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee.
“Two years ago I applied to become a volunteer interpreter for the LAOOC,” continues Dr. Thomas. “I have always made clear my beliefs to them, all the while expressing my strong desire to be of service as an American for this great event.”
It was while being interviewed for his position two years ago that Dr. Thomas found why his resume caught the interpreter personnel director’s attention out of the hundreds submitted from around the world.
SDA Hospitality
“The interviewer told me that while she was attending meetings at the International Olympic Committee’s headquarters in Switzerland, she stayed in the home of an Adventist woman who is a secretary at the IOC,” says Dr. Thomas.
“When she saw on my resume that I was an Adventist, she remembered the pleasant time she had in this lady’s home and called me in for an interview out of curiosity. I’ve been working with the LAOOC ever since.”
Dr. Thomas has been performing a number of translating services for the LAOOC since volun-
Seventh-day Adventists are proclaiming “Jesus: the Source of Living Water” at the New Orleans World’s Fair in a 20-projector, multi-image presentation.
The 13-minute computerized presentation was designed and produced by Martinsound Studios of Alhambra, California. It is presented in a specially built theater located inside the Fair’s Great Hall.
More than 40,000 persons visited the exhibit during the first eight weeks of the Fair, and 80,000 pieces of literature have been distributed. It will be possible to present Christ to more than 200,000 viewers during the six months the Fair is open.
The talents of many Pacific Union members were utilized in the preparation of the exhibit.
Gene Sasse of Pomona served as director of visual design for the project. He also did some special effects photography for the program.
John Robertson, senior writer for the Voice of Prophecy, wrote the script.
The unique theater being used was designed by Greg Thompson and Franklin Po, architects from the Eagle Rock area.
teering, including working with Committee Vice President Mike O’Hara in negotiating the sale of Olympic television rights to French African countries.
“I have been very busy, because the two official languages of the IOC are English and French,” says Dr. Thomas. “Every document or interview must be trans-
(Continued on page 7)
H. M. S. Richards, founder of the Voice of Prophecy, will be celebrating his 90th birthday this year. Shown here with his wife, Mabel, on the grounds of Ventura Estates, Elder Richards will be honored at a special birthday celebration and banquet in September. Look for details inside on Conference Calendar.
Shifts of volunteers staff the exhibit daily. At the close of each presentation, viewers are invited to stop by the visitor information center for further information and literature. The Happiness Digest (Steps to Christ), the World’s Fair edition of Signs of the Times, and other literature on health topics
More than 40,000 persons have already visited the Seventh-day Adventist exhibition at the New Orleans World’s Fair. Located in a prime position in the Fair’s Great Hall, the “theatre” was designed by Pacific Union
architects Greg Thompson and Franklin Po.
Hawaii and Northern California continue to lead the Union in per capita tithe and missions offerings. See full report page 2
Nevada-Utah Challenges Seen
Two Nevada counties are listed among the ten fastest-growing counties out of all 3,137 in the United States, according to USA TODA Y.
In fact, Esmeralda and Nye are number two and three in the U.S.! And therein lies a new challenge for the Pacific Union’s biggest little conference. Both are dark counties to the Church—so far as having church or school buildings are concerned.
Towns like Duckwater, Blue Jay, Tonopah, Mosquito Ranch, and Round Mountain; Coaldale, Silver Peak, Lida, Arlemont and Goldfield need a Seventh-day Adventist presence—through the airwaves, in the mailbox, and at the grocery store. Communities
Inside this Issue:
* Northern receives $40,000 for Evangelism (page 3)
*PUC Board Member goes to Summer School (page 5)
*Education Survey in Southern (page 8)
are given free of charge. A prayer room for private counseling has also been provided.
More information on how to volunteer to serve at the Fair display can be obtained by writing: World’s Fair Project, Box 884, Metairie, Louisiana 70004.
Happy Silver Anniversary to the Church family in Hawaii who are celebrating 25 years of statehood this month
along the Grand Army of the Republic Highway (6) ought to know about Seventh-day Adventist Christians!
Branch Sabbath Schools at Fish Lake Valley by members out of Bishop, California, and Pharump by those out of Las Vegas are not enough. The two Adventist families in Beatty and one at Gabbs would welcome fellowship.
The Nevada-Utah Conference— two states and several California counties or portions thereof—is already challenged in ministry. Its members, though dedicated in personal and financial commitment, encourage your suggestions to span the vastness—even your move to come over into “Macedonia and help us”!
Pacific Union Tithe and Mission Report
------------------------Tithe-------------------------------
	June 1984	June 1983	To Date 6/30/84	Per Capita 1984	To Date 6/30/83	% Increase Decrease*
Arizona	291,456.35	207,643.24	1,627,238.77	212.88	1,486,577.41	9.462
Central California	933,949.03	786,567.38	5,426,916.89	223.13	5,335,739.44	1.709
Hawaii	208,666.13	163,338.84	1,113,909.30	262.53	1,018,653.33	9.351
Nevada-Utah	148,001.11	118,757.72	800,396.77	230.07	769,527.21	4.011
Northern California	1,350,686.45	1,191,091.59	7,795,226.55	250.67	7,467,677.65	4.386
Southeastern California	1,836,807.15	1,433,906.71	9,353,401.61	229.38	8,907,149.14	5.010
Southern California	1,822,547.35	1,286,010.10	8,420,859.92	217.86	7,762,355.87	8.483
Totals	6,592,113.57	5,187,315.58	34,537,949.81	229.92	32,747,680.05	5.467
	—		-Missions		—		
	June	June	To Date	Member	To Date	% Increase
	1984	1983	6/30/84	Per Week	6/30/83	Decrease*
Arizona	20,923.40	17,890.07	113,361.34	.57	105,376.92	7.577
Central California	67,354.54	66,309.61	363,657.47	.57	375,130.88	3.059*
Hawaii	17,200.25	17,319.05	89,217.11	.80	92,552.65	3.604*
Nevada-Utah	12,214.51	9,319.69	53,846.65	.59	52,335.55	2.887
Northern California	117,500.91	102,325.31	621,745.93	.76	581,860.41	6.855
Southeastern California	118,872.73	98,474.32	575,986.05	.54	571,957.56	0.704
Southern California	120,672.26	92,271.56	516,901.18	.51	499,280.81	3.529
Totals	474,738.60	403,909.61	2,334,715.73	.59	2,278,494.78	2.467
Pacific Union Representatives Attend Philanthropy Meetings
Institutional development officers from across North America met June 17-21 at Southern College in Collegedale, Tennessee, for the Third Conference on Philanthropy. Attendance at the triennial conference almost tripled from the > first session held at Union College in 1978—from 37 to 101 registrants. Thirteen of
Coming in the Adventist Review
These days the Adventist lifestyle is making news, both in the scientific literature and popular journals. In fact, some non-Ad-ventists are more excited about our health principles than many Adventists! Don’t miss the Adventist Review for September 20 for a special section on cancer research, cardiovascular disease, vegetarian diet, weight-control programs, and how to spot a “quack.” All these articles have been written for the Review by scientists from Loma Linda University.
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.
The Pacific Union Recorder (ISSN 0744-6381) i 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 V4^ offices.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Pacific Union Recorder, Circulation Department, 1 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.
EDITOR.........
ASSISTANT EDITOR
Shirley Burton .. Larry Becker
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
these registered from the Pacific Union, representing Loma Linda University, Pacific Union College, Glendale Adventist and Loma Linda University medical centers, Ukiah Adventist Hospital, and Adventist Health System/West.
Never before had so many denominational development and public relations professionals
EDITORIAL BOARD S. Arakaki, G. Atiga, S. Bietz, W. Blehm, E. Canson, C. Cook, P. Follett, R. Martin, T. Mostert, F. Sherrill, M. Vasquez, R. Watts, M. White
COLLEGE CORRESPONDENTS
JoLynn de la Torre . LLU La Sierra Campus
Pacific Union College
Gina Devine
Please Note: The Pacific Union Recorder does not accept responsibility for categorical or typographical errors.
come together to discuss the concept of philanthropy and how they could advance the work of the Church by increasing voluntary support for Adventist colleges and hospitals in their respective communities.
Winton Beaven, the conference’s keynote speaker, challenged the audience to renew the caring mission of the Church and to “finish the work in our lifetime.” Early in his career, Dr. Beaven, who is now assistant to the president of Kettering Medical Center, worked in public relations at Union College. He was the first Adventist institutional worker officially recognized by national organizations as a professional in this field.
The conference banquet climaxed several months of anticipation as the General Conference presented the triennial Trailblazer in Philanthropy Award in recognition of an individual who lends creativity, initiative and consistent professional leadership in behalf of Adventist communication and philanthropy. The honor is especially meaningful because recipients are nominated by their peers.
Presented with this year’s award was Sheree Parris Nudd, director of development and public relations for the past five years at Huguley Memorial Hospital in Fort Worth, Texas. Last year the hospital reached a $3 million milestone in funding for a health fitness center, meeting $500,000 and $250,000 challenge grants along the way. This achievement was recognized when she was honored as the “1983 Outstanding Fund Raising Executive” by the Fort Worth Chapter of the National Society for Fund Raising Executives.
Guy Welsh, W6ZTY, will be honored by the West Coast Amateur Radio Bible Study Group in a special silver anniversary celebration in Visalia September 15. Mr. Welsh is shown here by his ham station, where he serves as net control for the group every morning at 6 o’clock.
Radio Bible Study Croup will celebrate Silver Anniversary Next Month in Visalia
Marking twenty-five years of continuous operation, the Amateur Radio Bible Study Group will meet for a special service September 15 in the Visalia S.D.A. Church.
The group will honor net control Guy Welsh, W6ZTY, of Visalia, commemorating his longtime leadership of the group. Seven days a week at 6 a.m., Guy leads an average of 30 participants through the morning Bible study, utilizing Bible Readings for the
Adventist Singles Ministry LABOR DAY RETREAT August 31-September 3 Camp Yavapines Prescott, Arizona
Information and Reservations contact Lorene Soderstrom 5261 Sonora Way Carmichael, CA 95608
Home as a guide. The frequency used for the studies is 147.75-.15.
H. M. S. Richards, Jr., WD6-BDZ, a member of the Group, will be the featured speaker for the service. All hams and their friends are invited.
For more information on the Amateur Bible Study Group and this silver anniversary celebration, contact Rodney Benson, WB6-QDN, 4356 N. College Ave., Fresno, CA 93704.
“ ‘This is the covenant that I will make with them after those days, ... I will put my laws into their hearts, and in their minds will I write them" (Heb. 10:16). ‘Obedience—the service and allegiance of love—is the true sign of discipleship. ’—Steps to Christ, p. 60. ” Let Me Tell You About My God, p. 78.
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PACIFIC UNION RECORDER I AUGUST 20,1984
$40,000 Raised for Evangelism at Redwood Camp Meeting
Yellow buttons flashing “Helping Others Find Christ” appeared this year at Redwood Camp Meeting. “It all started,” says Dr. Caleb Davidian, a retired dentist from Placerville, “when the Conference Evangelism Committee heard that funds for evangelism were limited.
“If the concept of the ‘Committee of 500’ for Voice of Prophecy and Pacific Union College’s ‘Committee of 100’ could work so well for these projects—why not for evangelism?”
Last year $25,000 was collected for evangelism in one week at Redwood Camp Meeting. With lots of enthusiasm, a large thermometer graph, and a box of yellow buttons, Dr. Davidian again began the campaign for funds for evangelism this year.
The story was told at one of the evening meetings of a little boy
Palo Cedro Church Hosts Health Outreach
Under the instruction of John Scharffenberg, M.D. of Bakersfield, the Palo Cedro Church has scheduled four training classes in health outreach to begin this fall. All personal ministries leaders and assistants, and health-related professionals, including physicians, dentists and nurses, are encouraged to participate in these training classes. Dr Scharffenberg offers much help in the area of community service in this pilot training program for churches in Northern.
In addition to training and instruction, Dr. Scharffenberg, under authorization of the State of California through the San Joaquin Community Hospital in Bakersfield, will be offering the classes with continuing education credits for registered and licensed vocational nurses for a combined total of 30 credit hours. There will be modest registration fees for the
Southeastern -------------------
GOOD RESULTS ARE REPORTED from the Revelation Seminars conducted in El Cajon by Pastor L. Charles Schultz (above). The series was held in the Knox Auditorium. Of the 142 who attended the first meeting, 91 graduated from the course twelve weeks later. Due to the strong interest this program has created, a Daniel Seminar is being conducted as a follow-up in the El Cajon Church.
who turned in all he had—sixty-nine cents—for evangelism. Someone was moved by the Holy Spirit to make up the difference—$103.31 —amounting to two dollars a week for the year.
To the surprise of even the most
Northern California Conference Receives
Award for Famine Relief Efforts
The Northern California Conference recently received commendation from the Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA) for the response that community service members gave to help people in the Ethiopian-Sudan territory of Africa. Dr. Leslie Anderson, director of the Inner City/ Community Service Department for the Conference, recently accepted a plaque from Lee Grady, director of ADRA, on behalf of
educational training, handout materials, and instruction manuals for the individual classes.
The subject of “Coronary Risk Reduction” will be presented on September 23, followed with. “Application of Dietary Principles in Coronary Risk Reduction” on Monday, September 24. On November 4 Dr. Scharffenberg will explore the subject of “Cancer Risk Reduction.” The series will conclude with a seminar on “Weight Control” December 9. All classes will run from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Registration by September 15 is encouraged, so adequate arrangements can be provided. For those interested in more information and registration forms, please contact: Dr. Byron Wareham, Palo Cedro Health Outreach Coordinator, 2112 Ferry Street, Anderson, CA 96007, or phone 916-365-3351 or 474-5265.
optimistic, the field evangelism offering went over the $40,000 mark in cash and pledges this year. These funds will be utilized in local Revelation Seminars scheduled throughout the Conference.
the members of community service centers in Northern.
Six months ago the Secretary-General of the United Nations asked the General Conference for additional help for the more than five million Africans who were in desperate need. ADRA indicated that the Northern California and Michigan conferences responded so well that some commendation was in order.
LLU Physical Fitness Seminar Set for October 3-7
The Alumni Association, School of Medicine of Loma Linda University and the Loma Linda Center for Health Promotion will present the 1984 Physical Fitness Seminar: “Ways to Wellness” Making Prevention Work, October 3-7, 1984, at the Americana Canyon Hotel in Palm Springs, California.
This seminar, designed for physicians, dentists, nurses, and all other professionals, combines an outstanding scientific program in preventive medicine with the opportunity for recreation, exercise, developing a personal total fitness program for you or your patient, fellowship with other health professionals and spiritual renewal.
This program has been approved for 10 hours of Category I Continuing Medical Education credit by the American Medical Association, and is acceptable for 10 hours prescribed credit from the American Academy of Family Physicians. This program is also authorized to confer 10 hours of California Continuing Dental Education credit in Category 2, and has been approved for 10 con-Hemet Branch Sabbath School Holds Cooking Classes
The Hemet Branch Sabbath School in Anza, under the leadership of Lester and Fay Hillman, conducted a cooking class on each of five Mondays during April.
Members and nineteen of their community friends attended. Their response was demonstrated by urgent requests that a second class be held in the fall. “We need more of this type of information” was a typical comment.
Children of the St. Helena Spanish Church sing to promote missions of the Northern European Division on thirteenth Sabbath.
St. Helena Spanish Children Promote Missions
Sabbath school leaders at the St. Helena Spanish Church make thirteenth Sabbath a special time for mission promotion. Every quarter, Mrs. Hilda Velez, director of the cradle roll/kindergarten department, and her associates, Mrs. Anabel Coca and Mrs. Emilia Rubalcava, present a special pro
tact hours by regulation of BRN state of California under the criterion of California Medical Association Certificate in Continuing Medical Education.
Calexico Adventist Mission School is in need of:
Self-correcting IBM Selectric II typewriters Small tractor with PIO for use as lawn mower Playground equipment—balls and bats, racquets and nets, slide, monkey bars Sharp 885 copy machine (New) World Book Encyclopedia (New) Two sets of The Bible in Living Sound Kitchen utensils for Home Economics Curriculum 1978-84 Dodge Maxi-van with A/C for transporting students to and from Brawley, CA
For further information, contact The Principal, Box 1067, Calexico, CA 92231 or call (619) 357-3711
Redlands Spanish
In recent years the San Bernardino Mountain View Church has joined with the Highland Church, taking the new name Arden Hills Church. Elder Ron Watson is serving as senior pastor.
Since this merger a sincere effort has been put forth to sell the Mountain View property.
Seeing the need of a Spanishspeaking Adventist Church in this
Sustentees’ Retreat Postponed
Due to the loss of the lodge at Pine Springs Ranch we regret to announce that we will not be conducting the Annual Sustentees’ Retreat usually held in October.
The Pine Springs Ranch taskforce is busy at work and it is hoped that we will resume our retreat in new facilities in another year.
gram to the members of the adult Sabbath school depicting the division receiving the thirteenth Sabbath offering.
On Sabbath, June 30, with the rostrum decorated with a windmill and beautiful red tulips, the Northern European Division was given special emphasis.
For a brochure and additional information, contact the Alumni Association, 11245 Anderson St., Suite 200, Loma Linda, CA 92354, (714) 824-4633.
Church Relocating highly Latino neighborhood, the Redlands Spanish Church has voted to sell its church, purchase the Mountain View church and move its congregation to this wider mission field.
First services in the new location took place on August 4. Elder Eliseo Hernandez is pastor of this Spanish congregation, located at 918 N. Mountain View Avenue.
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / AUGUST 20,1984
3
I
"Why Spend $1,000 to Se
La Sierra News Notes
Fourteen new teachers have been hired at La Sierra to replace faculty members who have retired or left their positions. Joining the chemistry department are Dr. Roy Kryger, professor, and Dr. Rhonda Scott-Ennis, assistant professor. Dr. Richard Tkachuck is professor in the biology department. The business and economics department will bring in Dr. George Selivanoff as a professor, Robert Kappal, associate professor, and Samuel Croft, assistant professor. W. R. Chunestudy will be an assistant professor of music. The mathematics department will add Dr. George Hilton as assistant professor. Janelle Emery is a new instructor in the physical education department and Dr. Bradford Davis is assistant professor in psychology. Speech pathology will have two new associate professors, Dr. Jean Maki and Hilda Manning. Dr. Gail T. Rice will be an associate professor in the school of education and David Rios will be the new assistant librarian.
*****
The Art Department has just completed its four-week watercolor workshop, taught by a different artist each week. The nationally acclaimed instructors were Bud Shakelford, Millard Sheets, Robert Hiram Miltzer, and E. Raymond Kinstler respectively. Courses covered topics such as experimental techniques, fundamentals of drawing, painting philosophy, and portrait painting. Over 100 students and professionals participated in the program which made use of the drawing and painting studio in the new Visual Art Center facilities.
*****
College freshmen, mark your calendars for September 7-9 and September 14-16 to attend one of the Parent/Freshman Orientation weekends. The first weekend will emphasize nursing, pre-allied health professions and all other majors not included in the second session. The second weekend will highlight business management and accounting, pre-medicine and pre-dentistry. Call (714) 785-2237 for reservations and information.
*****
Tours to the Youth Congress in Mexico and later to the Yucatan are planned for the 1984-85 school year. The December 18-24 tour includes Mexico City/Pan American Youth Congress/Taxco/and Cuernavaca and is priced at $488. The March 17-24, 1985, tour includes Mexico City/Taxco/Cuernavaca/Cancun/and the Yucatan Peninsula “Archaeology Safari.” It is priced at $644. Tour coordinator is Dr. Charles Teel, Jr., chairman of the department of Christian ethics. Call (714) 785-2257 or write: International Dimensions/Honors Tours, LS 101, Loma Linda University, Riverside, CA 92515. Because of limited space, early reservations are required.
llu Personals
*Helen Thompson, Ph.D., has been named vice-president for academic administration for Loma Linda University, the first woman to hold such a high position in the Adventist higher education system. Dr. Thompson had been director of alumni affairs at Walla Walla College. Along with degrees from Walla Walla and Stanford University, Dr. Thompson has done postdoctoral research at Oxford University in England, and Princeton University.
Mames Greene has been named Loma Linda University’s vice president of financial administration. He replaces the retiring W.
J. Blacker. Mr. Greene has served as business administrator for the Loma Linda campus for the past three years.
*Anees Haddad, Ph.D., has been selected as the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences on the La Sierra campus of Loma Linda University. Dr. Haddad has served in the LLU departments of sociology and marriage and family therapy for 18 years, including six years as director of the division of behavioral sciences. Dr. Haddad holds degrees from Middle East College, Lebanon, Loma Linda University and the University of Southern California.
The Visual Art Center on the La Sierra Campus of Loma Linda University is nearing completion, with the grand opening set for October 4.
My Child to an Advent!
Elementary School ?A
That's the question I had to answer this summer. There's a beautiful public school just down the street. And tuition is free. On the basis of location and
Some Very Special Teachers
first, the teachers. Sure, they're all fully certified professionals. But, more important, each is dedicated to sharing Christ in what and how they teach. And not just during Bible class and worship, but in all classes, including handwriting and physical education, from my visits to Kami's classroom, I know that her teacher also reveals Jesus by the way he talks and lives.
cost, my choice would be easy. But there are some things about our local Adventist school that my wife and I alsc considered.
On-the-Job Training

Head, Hand, and Heart Education
We found more good news. Mext school year, Kami's going to have the opportunity to work in our new school-owned bakery. Which whittles down that $1000 figure. But I'm just as excited about the valuable experience she'll be gaining. She's already planning to be a "millworker'' at Harris Pine
Hext came quality of education. During parent-teacher conferences, we saw some achievement test scores showing that SDA
Andrews Announces New
Neville Salvador
Architecture Program
The developing emphasis on interior architecture at Andrews University will gain new impetus with the addition of Neville Salvador as visiting professor for the 1984-85 school year.
An active member of the Hollywood, California, Church,
Mr. Salvador has for five years been a designer with Walder Associates Inc., of Los Angeles.
In addition to teaching interior architecture studies, Mr. Salvador will be team teaching a new course, Introduction to Architecture and Interior Architecture. Dominique Walmsley of Andrews will also participate in teaching this course.
Neville Clouten, chairman of the department of architecture, reports that Andrews has become one of the first schools in the United States to incorporate an interior design degree program with programs in architecture. While common in Europe, this new program attests to Andrews’ desire to establish a progressive architecture program.
completeness of today's Adventist education. From first grade right through college, our schools are preparing young people for tomorrow's world. Just look at an SDA academy bulletin sometime: computer programming, welding, microwave cooking, ceramics, nursing science, band, choir, word processing . . . the list goes on and on. And Kami's looking forward to taking everything!
when she goes to academv just like her cousin Wesley.
"Don't decide too soon," I tell her. She may still opt for becoming a "farm gal" or a nurse's aide, earning tuition and valuable work experience at the same time. Of course, with the way our schools are comin up with new creative and profitable work-study options, who knows what Kami might get into by ’ then?
WHEN HUBERT CRANK GRADUATED from Adventist Indian School last May, he was not only president of his class but also a second-generation Seventh-day Adventist. Attending school at Holbrook, Arizona, all 12 of his school years, Hubert (with others like him) is one of the rewards of Christian teachers who are returning to the classrooms this month. Why not urge all the students in your church family to attend a Christian school this year—and then nudge a few of them who need assistance with the encouragement of your own financial commitment or one-time gift. After all, educating the family is the privilege and responsibility of all—parents, grandparents, extended family, even singles!
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PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / AUGUST 20,1984
Learning to Share Christianity
One major difference between our SDA school and the public school is that our school doesn't shut down on weekends! Outreach activity is a way of life. And Kami loves every minute. Branch Sabbath School. The witnessing tumbling team. Temperance Club. Adopt-a-Qrandparent. Right now she's out with the Service Action Team, washing windows and scrubbing floors at a shut-in's home. I'm not sure where she learned to do windows like that.
One Final Number
With ail the numbers we've talked about, there's one more we considered: 4,517. That's baptisms of Adventist students in a single school year. And that number means a lot more to a dad when his own
daughter comes to him and says, "Pastor Clark's going to have baptismal classes after school on Tuesdays. Can I go?"
We couldn't think of another school that offered a class better than that!
More Than Dollars
I've shared with you some of the main reasons why we chose an Adventist school for Kami. Still, one thousand is a pretty big number.
On the other hand, there are some other numbers to consider. For example, the large number of young people who are baptized and continue to be active in the church if they've had the advantage of a Seventh-day Adventist education.
In the end, that was what made our decision for us. We couldn't put a price on our daughter's Christian experience. So we consider the cost our most valuable investment.
That's also why Kami's grandma and grandpa continue to support Adventist education financially through their local church's school subsidy program. They know that Christian education is a responsibility for the entire church family. I know my wife and I will still be supporting Adventist education long after Kami and her two-year-old sister Karli have graduated.
Christian ....-
EDUCATION
An Adventist Essential
R4CIAC union COLLEGE
Board Member Attends Classes During PUC summer session
“A most marvelous experience” is how PUC board member Marion Williams describes being a student at the college where she is also on the board. In addition to being a board member since February, 1981, Williams has served on the executive board, personnel committee, audit committee, and on the presidential search committee. Already holding a B.S. degree in history/polit-ical science from La Sierra (1955), and a master’s in social work from U.S.C. (1957), Mrs. Williams has returned to the classroom to earn a B.S. in nursing. During this year’s summer session, Mrs. Williams took chemistry and anatomy classes. “I find returning to school rejuvenating, but am learning great lessons of humility in chemistry,” she says. While a student, Marion Williams doesn’t forget her role as a board member. She listens to the students around her, and looks for places where certain areas may be improved.
PUC News Notes
The first west coast Korean Camp Meeting was held on campus July 16-21. Over 500 Koreans attended from Washington, Oregon, and California. Korean was used at all meetings, with keynote speakers H. M. S. Richards, Jr., Warren Benfield, and D. Malcolm Maxwell using translators. A choir made up of members from Korean churches across the West Coast sang for the campmeeting church service July 21.
In the June 11, 1984, issue of the Recorder, names of students graduating on June 7 with academic distinction and honors were printed. Unfortunately, the name of Terry Buchmiller was omitted. Miss Buch-miller, a pre-med student, graduated with a B.S. degree in music with an overall grade point average of 4.0. PUC regrets this oversight.
Marion Williams, PUC board member and summer school student, receives assistance in chemistry lab from the instructor, Dr. Don Halenz.
‘‘Nothing will restore confidence in Christian education like being a student in one of our Adventist colleges,” says Mrs. Williams. “At PUC I’m shown how wonderful our Creator is. At public colleges, this is never brought out.”
Carl Johnston Ordained at Camp Meeting
Carl S. Johnston was ordained to the gospel ministry June 16 at the Prescott, Arizona camp meeting.
Carl and Ella Johnston
The Voice of Prophecy’s Monday - Friday broadcast on KXEG 1010 in Phoenix has been moved to 1:45 p.m.
Elder Johnston’s ministry began in May, 1980, in pastoral and evangelistic work. In September, 1982, he was appointed to full-time evangelism.
The ordination service keynote was set by Elder Carl Coffman, of Andrews University, one of Carl’s seminary teachers. His sermonette was entitled, “When the Sheep Have a Real Shepherd.” Elder E. Frank Sherrill, president of the Arizona Conference, presented the candidate to the large gathering of family and friends and later welcomed him to the ministry.
Elder Johnston received the Master of Religion degree at the SDA Theological Seminary in 1980. In August, 1981, he married Ella Weis, a graduate of Southwestern Adventist College with a degree in Business Administration. Carl and Ella have worked as a team in public evangelism in Arizona. Their ministry has been blessed and fruitful.
Arizona officers thank the Lord for the dedication of Elder and Mrs. Carl Johnston.
ED JACKSON (RIGHT), Parker Unified School District Bus Barn Supervisor, receives a certificate of recognition for his crew’s outstanding work during a 1983 flood emergency. Ed and his crew members provided food service to flood workers up and down the Colorado River and at a Red Cross shelter established in the local high school. The Seventh-day Adventist Church was also recognized for clothing storage, hauling and distribution activities in conjunction with the Red Cross. Ed is a member of the Parker Church, where he serves as communications secretary.
Pioneer Sabbath Celebrated at TAA
Thunderbird Adventist Academy celebrated Pioneer Sabbath shortly before school closed in a large tent erected in the middle of the campus.
Most church members chose to dress in pioneer clothing. Early Advent hymns were sung with a pump organ accompanist. Ellen G. White miracle stories were acted out.
The event was made even more special when James White (Elder John Cress) and Ellen White (Janya Lee) and others in the White party arrived at the tent by horse and buggy.
True to history, James White began singing and slapping his Bible as he walked down the center aisle, and the congregation heartily joined in the singing.
“Elder White” preached a timely sermon on the soon coming of Christ in this very high day for worshipers at Thunderbird Academy.
SIGNS
Wins Souls
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER I AUGUST 20,1984
5
Week of Prayer
1984 Week of Prayer messages are available through the Ministry Tape of the Month Club sponsored by the General Conference Ministerial and Stewardship Association.
Focusing on the theme “Knowing God through the Scriptures,” the various authors will deal with topics such as “The Purpose and Place of the Scriptures,” “Understanding the Scriptures” and “Developing a Devotional Life.” Neal Wilson, General Conference president, and other Church leaders participated in recording these messages.
The 1984 children’s messages are by Paul Sundquist, presently involved in youth and evangelistic
Union News in Brief
*This quarter’s mission—Early this year the most populous union in the Adventist Church, the Northern Union of the Southern Asia Division, was divided into the Northern Union and The Northeast India Union. The population of the Northern Union is still some 378 million. The union’s three sections and attached fields have almost 100 churches and a membership of nearly 15,000. The new union serves a population of approximately 27 million, with more than 80 churches serving a membership of 10,000.
—from the Adventist Review
*The Adventist Composers, Arrangers and Poets organization held its first Sabbath service recently in the Canyonville, Oregon, church. Barely two months old, ACAP is dedicated to glorifying God in Gospel music and poetry as well as encouraging and assisting composers and arrangers of sacred music. For more information contact George Davis, Rt. #1, Box 8A, Days Creek, OR 97429.
♦When Villaney Vazquez, pastor of the Randales district of Chiapas, Mexico, had the second-highest number of baptisms in the Mexical Union in 1983, he set a goal of 300 new converts for 1984. When he had baptized 364 people by the end of March, he did not slow down simply because his goal was achieved nine months ahead of schedule. Following his last crusade in Randales, he noted a surprising number of businesses were closing on Saturdays.
—from the Adventist Review
*The Loma Linda University School of Dentistry has developed a new technique which will enable jaw implants to be constructed by computer. For the past 30 years, patients were forced to undergo two surgeries when implants were required. This new technique will eliminate one surgery, with the added advantage of making the remaining one less traumatic. Information from a series of X-rays is fed into the computer, which then instructs a milling device to construct a plastic model of the patient’s jaw. The implant is constructed using that model as a guide. In experimental stages four years, this technique was developed by Harold Truitt, D.D.S.,
Tapes Available
work in Poland.
Adult messages are available on a set of two cassettes costing $5, while the children’s stories are on a single cassette for $3. To order, write: Week of Prayer Tapes, Ministry Services, Box 217, Burtonsville, MD 20866. Payment must accompany your order. (Note: Extra postage is required for overseas air mail delivery. Check with your post office for the difference between the cost of surface and air delivery. The adults’ and children’s tapes together weigh seven ounces, while the adult tapes alone weigh three ounces.) Orders should be received during the first week in September to guarantee delivery by Week of Prayer.
Philip Boyne, D.M.D., Robert James, D.D.S., and Philip Lindley, D.D.S., all from the Loma Linda Univeristy School of Dentistry.
♦Volume 3 of the Ellen White biography series, The Lonely Years, is now available. The Lonely Years covers the period beginning with the death of James White, and includes her travels in Europe and the 1888 Minneapolis Conference. Arthur White, author of the series and grandson of Ellen White, recently delivered the completed manuscript for volume 1, leaving only volume 2 to be written. Volumes 3-6 are currently on the market.
♦Pathfinder clubs across the North American Division will benefit from the newest journal to be published by the Review and Herald Publishing Association, Pathfinder. This four-color, 24-page magazine will be published every other month, offering adventure stories, nature stories, camping tips, craft ideas and local news from various Pathfinder clubs. Kris Coffin, a recent graduate of Pacific Union College, is managing editor of Pathfinder.
♦The Andrews University Teaching Materials Center (TMC) has acquired several copies of the New Media Bible presentations of the books of Genesis and Luke. Available in film and videocassette versions, the programs are word-for-word re-enactments of the books, and are 30 to 40 minutes long. The TMC is renting these films to local churches, recommending them for use at prayer meetings, and vesper programs. Churches using the films are asked to collect a free-will offering or make a minimum donation. For more information contact Richard Powell, Teaching Materials Center, Andrews University, Berrien Springs, MI 49104 or call (616) 471-3272.
♦Marc Braeult has joined the pastoral staff of the Diamond Head, Hawaii, Church for the summer. Marc is a senior theology major from Pacific Union College, and his externship at Diamond Head is part of his course of study. Marc is a resident of Hawaii, currently making his home in the Palolo area.
Geoffrey E. Game
THE THIRD QUARTER ADULT Sabbath School Lesson help book, In the Sweet Here and Now, by Geoffrey Game, is now available at your Adventist Book Center. Published by Pacific Press, the book is priced at $4.95.
50,000 COPIES of the Spanish Cosmic Conflict, Conflicto Cosmico, have been sold since early this year. Developed specifically for the 1000 Days of Reaping, the book has become an important part of the Hispanic Adventist witnessing program. Copies can be obtained at Adventist Book Centers at $1 per copy, or $.75 each when purchased in case lots of 50.
Aleria, Josephine—b. Nov. Io, 1901, Italy; d. May 5, 1984, Monrovia, Calif. Survivor: son, Albert.
Alapai, Frances Kawahineaumoana Coelho—b. June 19, 1907, Kona, Hawaii; d. March 21, 1984, Honolulu, Hawaii. Survivors: husband, Ralph; son, Ralph, Jr.; daughters, Charlene Machado, Althia Alapai; brothers, Henry Perritt, George Coelho; sisters, Abigail Naluai, Lily Davis; 6 grandchildren, 3 great-grandchildren.
Boswell, Frances Kahoiwai P.—b. March 30, 1906, Honolulu, Hawaii; d. March 9, 1984, Honolulu, Hawaii. Survivors: sons, Sherwood and Willard Peahi; daughters, Stella Ronolo, Alohalani Pang, LeVerna Joseph; 16 grandchildren, 11 greatgrandchildren, a great-great-grandchild.
Calma, Francisco A.—b. Nov. 16, 1909, Laoag, Ilocos Norte, Philippines; d. March 17, 1984, Honolulu, Hawaii. Survivors: wife, Estefania; son, Eugenio; daughters, Alma Jane, Madeline; sister, Felicidad Felipe; 9 grandchildren, 8 great-grandchildren.
Hagen, Evelyn Tebelius—b. Jan. 25, 1908, N.D.; d. March 15, 1984, Car-
Conference Calendar I
Southern California Conference
The Northridge church, located at 17700 Plummer St., will hold a homecoming on Sabbath, October 6. Programs will run from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and will include a potluck lunch. All former members and friends are invited to attend.
The Glendale chapter of the Committee of 500 for the VOP will honor Elder H. M. S. Richards’ 90th birthday with a special celebration banquet set for September 23. The event will be at the Los Angeles Breakfast Club, 3201 Riverside Drive, Los Angeles, and will begin at 5:30 p.m. Tickets for the banquet are $9 each. Greetings, gifts for the radio ministry and requests for more information on the banquet can be sent to: Committee of 500, P.O. Box 55, Los Angeles, CA 90053.
Northern California Conference
Pathfinder Camporee will be held at Leoni Meadows, September 28-30.
Orangevale Adventist Church will be host to Duane and Jo-dee Corwin in a series on Prophecy and Health. The church is located at 5810 Pecan Avenue. Meetings begin Saturday and Sunday, September 8 and 9 at 7:15 p.m. Thereafter, programs continue on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays through October 20 at 7:15 p.m. Featured on September 8 and 9 is the Chuck Fulmore Gospel Music Trio and the Genesis Project film entitled “The Creation.” Those desiring personal invitations sent to their friends or family should send such names and addresses immediately to Pastor Don Lee at the church address.
Carmichael Church presents the “Caring Sabbath School Seminar” by Berni Follett, Friday, September 14 through Sunday, September 16. Friday’s program begins at 7:30 p.m. with “How Do you See Your Sabbath School?” The seminar will conclude Sunday morning with a ladies’ breakfast at 9:00. This seminar is for adult men and women and children nine years or older.
The Heritage Singers will be in concert at the following locations: Paradise Adventist Church, 5720 Academy Drive, Wednesday, August 22, at 7:30 p.m.
Lodi Fairmont Adventist Church, 730 S. Fairmont Ave., Saturday, August 25, at 7 p.m.
Castro Valley Cathedral at the Crossroads, 20600 John Drive, Sunday, August 26, at 6 p.m.
Pacific union College
A two-week December study tour of Mexico will be directed by Elmer Herr, professor of history, and Ralph Escandon, professor of Spanish. Beginning December 22 to coincide with the end of the Mexico City Youth Congress, the tour will appeal to delegates and non-delegates alike. Three to five hours of college credit in history of Mexico, geography of Mexico and culture of Mexico will be offered. For further information, write Mexico Tour, Pacific Union College, Angwin, CA 94508; or call (800) 862-7080 or (800) 358-9180 outside of California.
michael, Calif. Survivors: husband, Arthur; daughters, Marlene Reynolds, Joyce Hagen; 7 brothers and sisters; 5 grandchildren.
House, Walter Erie—b. Oct. 31, 1901, Colorado; d. March 10, 1984, Calistoga, Calif. Survivors: a niece, 7 nephews.
Kays, Blanche L.—b. Dec. 6, 1900, Bryan, Ohio; d. March 9, 1984, Glendale, Calif. Survivors: sons, Richard and Larry Wertz; brother, Paul Castor; sisters, Hellen Tingle, Susan Smith; 5 grandchildren, 5 great-grandchildren.
Krebs, Mina—b. May 12, 1891; d. March 24, 1984, Bakersfield, Calif.
Lake, Ida Ellen—b. Oct. 22, 1892, Forks of Salmon, Calif.; d. Feb. 24, 1984, Somesbar, Calif.
Lawrence, Ethel L.—b. Nov. 19, 1903, Illinois; d. March 15, 1984, Tulare, Calif. Survivors: sons, Frank, Tom, Raymond; daughters, Loraine Johnston, Barbara Silberg; 18 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren.
McCann, Marie—b. Jan. 3, 1902, Illinois; d. March 15, 1984, Hacienda Heights, Calif. Survivors: sons, John and William Pappas; daughters, Elsie Doug, Patricia Rose, and Marie Cu-sac.
McClanahan, Locce S.—b. June 15, 1919, Kansas; d. March 23, 1984, Tulare, Calif. Survivors: mother, Cicile Prickett; son, Paul; daughter, Rhonda Densmore; brother, C. O. Prickett; sister, Irene Wilson.
McDonald, Marguerite G.—b. Nov. 25, 1894, Racine, Wis.; d. March 23, 1984, Joshua Tree, Calif. Survivors: daughters, Ralpha Cochrane, Frances McDonald, Margaret Henry; sons, George, Robert, Patrick; brother, George Fuller; sisters, Rosemary McKinney, Martha Long, June Smith, Ruth Crotou; 8 grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren.
Mosher, Dorothy Mae—b. April 22, 1901, Colorado; d. March 8, 1984,
Corning, Calif. Survivors: sons, Harold, Frank; sisters, Helen Reisner, Eleanor Lesterance; 4 grandchildren.
Otts, Arlene L.—b. July 13, 1922, Centralia, Wash.; d. March 15, 1984, Napa, Calif. Survivors: son, Donald A. Crumley, Jr.; daughters, Janice Crumley, Patricia D. Lee, Susan McCann, Kathryn McLin, Laurice Crumley; brother, Ardis A. Smith; 6 grandchildren.
Pace, Ann—d. Jan. 8, 1984, Loma Linda, Calif. Survivor: adopted daughter, Mary Kenyon.
Sanchez, Carlos—b. Nov. 4, 1902, Mexico; d. March 10, 1984, Mountain View, Calif. Survivors: wife, En-gracia; sons, Rafael, Pablo.
Starnes, Marlin—b. Oct. 27, 1904, Texas; d. Jan. 18, 1984, Atwater, Calif. Survivors: daughter, Sue Garner; sister, Ila Mae Brewer.
Stephens, J. B.—b. Sept. 20, 1907, Tex.; d. March 7, 1984, Boise, Idaho. Survivors: wife, Dorothea; daughters, Ruby Heitzmann, Joyce Timmerman; son, Jim; sister, Mamie Mattison; 5 grandchildren.
Stickney, Laurence R.—b. May 6, 1899, Cass County, Minn.; d. March 23, 1984, Waterford, Calif. Survivors: wife, Alice; sons, Ervin, Leon; daughters, Lorraine Webb, Carolyn Fetters; brothers, Lloyd, Duane, Kenneth, Glenn; sisters, Bernice, Violet, Irene, Eleanor; 12 grandchildren, 7 great-grandchildren.
Tetz, Kathy—b. Dec. 5, 1954; d. Aug. 8, 1983, Sacramento, Calif. Survivors: father, Neil Heiser; mother, Dorothy Ermest; sister, Sharon; son, James.
Vanos, Ruth—b. June 16, 1893, Monroe, Tex.; d. March 11, 1984, Dallas, Tex. Survivors: daughter, Sophia Armstrong; sister, Georgia Houle; 4 grandchildren, 4 greatgrandchildren, a great-great-grandchild.
(Continued on page 7)
6
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / AUGUST 20,1984
■ (Continued from page 6)
Wertz, Anna—b. Dec. 3, 1901, Oklahoma; d. May 28, 1984, Bakersfield, Calif. Survivors: sister, Florence Fritz.
I Seventh-day Adventist I Discount Days at
| Sea World
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I Present this coupon at Sea World’s ticket | I window. One coupon good for your entire I ■ party. Open daily, 9:00 AM to dusk.
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Free song-puzzle patterns with copyright release for child telephone, etc., evangelism are now available from the St. Helena Spanish Seventhday Adventist Church, 957 Brown Street, St. Helena, CA 94574 or Joybells, Box 239, Deer Park, Calif. 94576.
Bed and Breakfast in charming Old Town Orange. Near Disneyland, Knott’s Berry Farm, beaches. For reservations call (714) 633-6201.
For rent. Mobile home on 5 acres. 17 miles north of Chico in the pines. Large garden plot, fruit trees, automatic watering. Just right for retired couple. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished or unfurnished. $300 per month. (916) 893-2304 or (916) 343-8415.
Hawaii guest rooms in our modern, spacious home. Away from congested Waikiki—minutes to beaches and island attractions. Private entrance, kitchenette and lounge. Economical airline ticketing for your flight to Hawaii and neighbor islands, and car rentals. Free information. Emma Sargent, 47-600, Hui Ulili St., Kaneohe, HI 96744. (808) 239-7248.
Kona Coast Hawaii condo—Reserve now for holidays/winter season. Completely furnished. W/D, color TV, king-size bedroom, queen hideabed— sleeps 4-5. Swimming pool, view. $200 per week. E. V. Walcker, (206) 793-0291.
Adventist Cassette Resources now has the CONFLICT OF THE AGES series on cassette. Now you can benefit from these beautifully packaged inspirational volumes while you work, drive or just relax. For more information call (800) 533-5353 or write Adventist Cassette Resources, Berrien Springs, MI 49104.
Make new friends while traveling or vacationing. 170 Adventist homes in North America offer Christian fellowship and low-cost accommodations. New homes added frequently. Expanding into Europe, too. $7.50 membership fee brings you up-to-date bulletins for one year. Adventist Bed and Breakfast Travel Service. Box 6476, Lincoln, NE 68506.
Ambulatory and non-ambulatory ladies welcome in a Christian home. Beautiful, clean surroundings. Good food and loving care provided. Bacilio Board and Care Home. (714) 687-4845, or write 5160 Cluncy Circle, Riverside, CA 92505.
Some children benefit greatly from Home School. Are you loving, responsive, consistent, able to follow simple directions? Distant from Christian school? Desire protection from peer
SDA interpreter at Olympics
■ (Continued from page 1) lated into both of those languages before it can be considered official.”
With the Olympics over, Dr. Thomas is returning to his job as a
Willis, Mildred—b. Sept. 24, 1896, Rhinelande, Wis.; d. Aug. 6, 1983, Sacramento, Calif. Survivors: daughters, Pauline Cardella, Joy Piffer; sons, Lyle and Virgil Willis.
Wirth, Louise—b. Oct. 15, 1904, San Francisco, Calif.; d. March 10, 1984, Stockton, Calif.
pressure of public schools? Investigate Home School! Curriculum, testing, newsletters, legal insurance, K-12, reasonable fee. Creative Christian Education Service, Box K, Angwin, CA 94508, (707) 965-3004.
Board and care in country Christian home. 24-hour supervision. Must be vegetarian and ambulatory. For more information call (714) 735-4173 or write to 20375 Farley Rd., Corona, CA 91720.
AT&T cellular car telephones: If you live in Los Angeles, San Bernardino or Orange County, be one of the first to take advantage of the latest technology in mobile communication. Ideal for business or personal use. For information or demonstration, call or write Carrie Waltman (818) 242-4971; 1714 E. Chevy Chase #G, Glendale, CA 91206.
Golfing vacation rental at Desert Palms (near Palm Springs). Accommodates six. Everything furnished (except food) including linens, cookery, table service; also includes golf green fees at any of golf courses in area for two adults per day. Swimming, Jacuzzi, tennis. September 14-21; December 7-14. $400 per week. Call (818) 246-0364 evenings.
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 markup, price information is limited to clients who come to our office. Call or write Bob New, Inc., (213) 247-3530; 736 N. Glendale Ave., Glendale, CA 91206.
Glendale, AZ. Enjoy relaxed lifestyle in this two-bedroom, two-bath, comfortable, 1,700 square feet, groundlevel mobile with spa, bay window, breakfast bar, R.V. parking and much more for only $59,500, including choice cul-de-sac lot in great area. Sunset magazine came out for this unbelievable landscaping. Call (602) 939-5397.
5th wheel trailer. Kountry Air, ’81,40’ long. Purchased new Nov. ’83. Emaculate with many extras, $19,500. Call Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., (714) 359-5800, ext. 234. See by appointment at S. E. Calif. Conf, office Lie. #TM1346.
Peaceful country living, North San Diego County: Spacious, 4-bedroom, 2-/2-bath home plus separate guest house. Choice location, super view. Solar water. Fully planted. Over 200 fruit and nut trees (145 Jiro Fuju persimmons) and every imaginable fruit and vegetable. Well water for irrigation. $225,000. (619) 741-9422 for owners’ agent.
Beautiful Northern California mountain property on blacktop road. Approx. 10 acres, large trees, year-round spring, view of mountains. Elevation 3,500 ft. Electricity and phone available. On school bus and mail route. Reasonable. (707) 965-2674.
Move forces sale of uncompleted, 3-bedroom view home on west shore of Lake Berryessa, Vi hour from Pacific Union College. Exterior and garage are done. Utilities are hooked up. You finish the interior to please. City-size lot in small retirement subdivision. $55,000. (714) 797-2717 eves. Executive home, 9 acres, Grants Pass, Oregon. 2,500 square feet; slumpstone; shake roof; 2-bedroom, 2-bath.
teacher in the California State University system. He also plans to continue his periodic missionary trips to French Africa, where he presents Bible study institutes to laymen.
Woitkiewicz, Helene—b. March 29, 1891, Riga, Latvia; d. March 7, 1984, Railroad Flat, Calif. Survivor: daughter, Gertrud Woitkiewicz. Helene and her husband, Ludwig, were sent to Russia shortly after their marriage in 1914 to develop the Adventist work there.
Dining room, study, in-ground pool, beautiful view, Rogue River Valley. $246,500 with $60,000 down or $20,000 discount for cash to existing $50,000 loan. L. C. Ham, M.D., 135 Azalia Dr., Grants Pass, Oregon 97526 or call (503) 479-3719 or (503) 474-1592.
Moist heat? Use Battle Creek thermophore; standard size $63.95; medium $53.95; sinus unit $43.95. Inprove your treatment? Use Morfam Master Massager $98.50 (carrying case $9.95), or Deluxe Jennie Rub $84.95 (carrying case included). Free delivery, tax in California. Westwood Physical Therapy, 71 Forest Road, Apt. E, Sonora, CA 95370.
Green Thumb Special. Lovely 3-bedrm, 2-bath home, 1,800 sq. ft., fireplace insert plus wood stove, located in Sonora, CA, 1 mile from church, 10-grade school, and hospital. Beautiful garden, 11 fruit trees, raspberry and loganberry vines. Assumable 9 Vi % loan. Close to sports areas. $88,000. (209) 532-8403.
Near Loma Linda. Buildable level lot on Barton Road in Honey Hills development, .59 acres in City of Grand Terrace. Price $55,000, has $7,000 assumable 1st trust deed @ 8% at $150/mo. Half share of Water Stock included. (408)475-6934.
Lovely home in Loma Linda featuring four bedrooms, three baths, family room with gorgeous rock fireplace, landscaped yard with swimming pool, jacuzzi, and playhouse. Walking distance to LLUMC, VA or Community Hospital. Call (714) 793-8505. Central Loma Linda. Two-bedroom house with study, large kitchen, sundeck, large fenced yard with fruit trees. Walking distance to University Medical Center and VA Hospital. $62,500. (714) 797-1701.
48x10, two-bedroom mobile home with 11x24 patio room added; 6x12 porch under 12’ awning. 80x135 lot. Five fruit and nut trees; 2 storage sheds. Completely surrounded by chain-link fence. Mountain scenery, quiet neighborhood. $30,000. Elmo Wax, Box 1520, Weldon, CA 93283.
Secluded country living, majestic view Hood, Adams, Columbia Gorge, 20 acres tillable, or excellent for horses. Lg. barn, outbuildings, beautiful 2-story home, berries, productive garden, near church and school. 65 miles east of Portland. $165,000. (714) 645-7989 or (509) 493-3764.
Two homes for sale in country near Milton-Freewater, Oregon. Each four acres, irrigation, good for raising animals, etc. Four bedrooms and two bathrooms. Good climate, church schools and Walla Walla College nearby. Living expenses reasonable, no sales tax. E. A. Boicourt, Sr., Rt. 1, Box 126A, Milton-Freewater, OR 97862, (503) 938-7294.
Ultrasound Technologist—R D M S: Needed to help start Diagnostic Ultrasound Department in a new, 85-bed Acute Care Facility opening soon in Zephyrhills, Florida. Send resume to Personnel Office, East Pasco Medical Center, 608 West Howard Ave., Dade City, FL 33525; or call (904) 567-5291.
Vacationers!
Sabbath services are held in the Yosemite Bowl, several sites at Lake Shasta, and
South Lake Tahoe
Vanda Lee, just off Herbert St. Truckee across from airport.
both Tahoe locations meet at 9:30 and 11 a.m.
SIGNS—Witnessing made easy.
Pacific Union College is in urgent need of a four-place aircraft for use in the college’s flight-training program. Persons interested in the lease-back or donation of such aircraft, contact the PUC Flight Center at (707) 965-6219. Pacific Living Center is seeking experienced, professionally qualified retirement center managers for denominationally owned and operated facilities. Contact: H. H. Hill, President, Pacific Living Centers, 10900 N. Scottsdale Road, Suite 605, Scottsdale, AZ 85254 or call (602) 951-0165. Executive Secretary: Immediate opportunity for a highly qualified executive secretary with word-processing experience. Contact: H. H. Hill, President, Pacific Living Centers, 10900 N. Scottsdale Road, Suite 605, Scottsdale, AZ or call (602) 951-0165. Physical Therapist, staff position needed by convalescent hospital. In-and out-patient. Beautiful Sierra Nevada Mountains, top salary paid. Call Susanville Convalescent Hospital at (916) 257-5341.
Urgent Care Center opening September 6 at Hanford Community Hospital. RN’s and LVN’s are needed full time, part-time, and per diem. Accepting applications for all shifts. Required ACLS and Basic EKG interpretation. ER experience desirable. Apply at 450 Greenfield Ave., Hanford, Calif, or Box 240, Hanford, CA 93232. Phone: (209) 582-9000.
Social Service—Admissions Director for beautiful new Pueblo Norte Nursing Center in Scottsdale, Arizona. Affiliated with Adventist Health System/ West. BSW preferred. Only 2 miles from TAA and elementary school. Send resume to Norman Smith, Administrator, Pueblo Norte Nursing Center, 7100 E. Mescal Street, Scottsdale, AZ 85254. (602) 948-5800.
Major Southern California portable X-ray company has openings for highly professional, self-motivated radiologic technologists. Must have CRT certification. Salary open, paid vacations, sick leave, retirement and health programs. Excellent potential. Contact: Portable X-Ray Labs, Inc., 1151 Knollwood Circle, Anaheim, CA 92801; (714) 761-0701 days or (714) 838-6446 evenings.
Caretaker needed—country living. A retired S.D.A. couple. Place for a trailer, or a single-wide mobile home. Rent free for weeding and caring for the property. Five miles from Lone Pine, Calif. Mt. Whitney view. (619) 876-5602.
Part time—unlimited income. No traveling or selling required. For free information, send self-addressed, stamped envelope to WDS, Box 8298, Riverside, CA 92515.
Wanted: licensed as a physical therapist by the Physical Therapy Examining Committee of the Calif. Board of Med. Quality Assur. Ability to work independently within the Home Health care setting. Full time—days. M - F. Phone (707) 963-3691. St. Helena Hospital and Health Center.
Housekeeping 5 days per week, Monday-Friday, 3-4 hours each day. Hours could be changed to suit qualified, interested applicant. Experience and references preferred. Call (707) 965-3700 or (707) 965-3496.
If you know the whereabouts of the following people, please contact the Church Clerk, Culver City Adventist Church, 11828 W. Washington Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90066: Harriet Barger, Hilda Berdon, Robert Bishop, Ursula Boersch, Adolph Chavoya, Jackie P. Clark, Charles Ray Higby, Juanita Higby, Yvette Johnson, Heidi S. Kerbas, Jacqueline E. Linnell, Elda Fern Muir, Iona Nicholas, Alan Koki Nishino, Cesar Pabustan, Maria Patterson, Sandra Lee Peterson, Wilburn Rosenberger, Mabel Smiley, Tomas Smith, Alice Snelling, Ellis Stevens, Charlotte L. Wallter, Herman Wright, and Raquel Wright.
Temporary female live-in person needed for 2 months or more, daily chores, no drinking or smoking. Car needed. More information furnished when you call. Opal Allen, 1872 Norwood Dr., Paradise, CA 95969, Phone (916) 872-2177.
Licensed embalmer, experienced in all phases of mortuary work. Salary is open for negotiation. Fortuna has a warm, friendly church and 10-grade school. Wonderful climate. Contact James Widdoes, Gobles Fortuna Mortuary, P.O. Box 886, Fortuna, CA 95540. Phone (707) 725-2294.
Light cooking and cleaning for elderly Adventist couple in Riverside area, in exchange for room and board. For more information please call (714) 626-8411 any day after 6 p.m.
Maintenance and student work supervisor position immediately available at Mountain View Academy, 360 Bailey Ave., Mountain View, CA 94041. The position requires general skills in all areas of building and grounds maintenance with the ability to work with students. Send resume to the principal or call (415) 967-2324.
Bible Worker wanted for church in central coastal Florida. Send resume, references and full-length picture. Melbourne Seventh-day Adventist Church, 210 West New Haven Ave., Melbourne, FL 32901.
Medical Records Director—Required: B.S. medical records, RRA credentials, 3-5 years’ management experience including working knowledge of DRG’s, strong management skills, background in computerized applications of medical records. Excellent salary/benefits. Qualified applicants send resume, including salary history, to Personnel, Kettering Medical Center, 3535 Southern Blvd., Kettering, OH 45429.
Physical Therapist—for acute-care denominational hospital in a beautiful Southern Mid-Coast Maine college town .... Enjoy four seasons. Bus to 12-grade Academy. Please call Personnel Office, Parkview Memorial Hospital, collect (207) 729-0954.
RN’s needed in 62-bed, acute-care, progressive West Texas hospital. ICU, Medical-Surgical, OB, ER and OR. Adventist Health System, Sunbelt benefits. Contact: Sharon Nickel, Director of Nursing. Phone: (915) 447-3551, Ext. 215.
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Tempe Church Homecoming, October 12 & 13. All former members and friends are invited to this special weekend of fellowship, memories and renewing of freindships. If you can attend, please write us now. Tempe SDA Church, 41 E. 13th St., Tempe, AZ 85281. Ervin K. Thomsen, Pastor.
Home Study International offers an alternative for those desiring Christian education when Adventist schools are not available. In the comfort of your home and at your own pace, you or your child can study with the help of qualified teachers. Courses are available from kindergarten through college. For more information and a free bulletin, write: HOME STUDY INTERNATIONAL, 6940 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, MD 20912.
Middle-East potluck reunion September 1 in the Fireside Room of the PUC Church, beginning at 1 p.m. Drink and tableware will be provided. Bring two dishes, enough for your family plus two. Spend a friendly afternoon with old friends.
The Hewitt Research Foundation is looking for old books with characterbuilding stories. If you have such old books as Choice Readings for the Home Circle, The Hand That Intervenes, or Stories Worth Rereading, please notify the Foundation at Box 9, Washougal, WA 98671.
Oak Park Academy and Iowa friends annual picnic, Sunday, October 7, noon to 5 p.m. at the Loma Linda Academy patio, 10656 Anderson St. Bring two potluck dishes and own table service. For more information call (213) 665-6560.
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER I AUGUST 20,1984
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Southern Embarks on Education Master Plan; Surveys Membership on School System
Church members in Southern California are being asked to invest one hour of their time in the future of the conference school system.
All constituent families on Southern’s Recorder mailing list were sent a questionnaire in midJuly, according to Lorenzo Pay-tee, vice president for administration. Data obtained from this instrument will be carefully analyzed by experts in education and will guide long- and short-range planning for the 27-school, 4,200-stu-dent system.
Consultants Retained
The survey was prepared by educational consultants of SPACE (Strategic Planning and Analysis Center), who have been retained by the conference to prepare a master plan for the school system. Among those
Doctors Joan Shoemaker (left), Dean Hubbard and Pascal Forgione, Jr., educators involved in the Conference education master plan, spoke fora joint meeting of all conference pastors, teachers and principals recently, familiarizing conference personnel with the education survey being sent to Southern’s constituency. The survey will provide important data on how church members feel the schools should be operated.
Rosete Named Pastor at Central Filipino
Simeon P. Rosete, Jr., president of the Mountain Provinces Mission in the Philippines, has accepted a call and taken up duties as senior pastor of the Central Filipino Church in Los Angeles. Elder Rosete was the youngest mission presi
dent in the S‘P' Rosete’Jr-Philippines, having been first elected to the post at the age of 29. He was in his third term when he accepted the call to Southern.
	Aug	Aug	Sep	Sep		Aug	Aug	Sep	Sep
	24	31	7	14		24	31	7	14
Alturas	7:49	7:38	7:26	7:14	Loma Linda	7:26	7:17	7:08	6:58
Angwin	7:53	7:42	7:32	7:21	Los Angeles	7:30	7:21	7:12	7:02
Calexico	7:17	7:09	7:00	6:50	Moab	8:00	7:50	7:39	7:28
Chico	7:52	7:41	7:30	7:19	Oakland	7:51	7:41	7:30	7:20
Eureka	8:03	7:52	7:40	7:29	Phoenix	7:05	6:56	6:47	6:37
Fresno	7:40	7:30	7:20	7:09	Reno	7:43	7:33	7:22	7:11
Hilo	6:42	6:37	6:31	6:24	Riverside	7:27	7:18	7:08	6:59
Honolulu	6:55	6:49	6:43	6:36	Salt Lake	8:14	8:03	7:51	7:39
Las Vegas	7:20	7:11	7:01	6:50	San Diego	7:24	7:15	7:06	6:57
Lodi	7:47	7:37	7:27	7:16	San Jose	7:49	7:39	7:29	7:18
working with Dr. Dean Hubbard on the project are:
—Dr. Paul Hugstad, professor of marketing at California State University, Fullerton
—Dr. LeVerne Bissell, director of institutional research at Union College
—Dr. Pascal Forgione, Jr., bureau chief of the Bureau of Research, Planning and Evaluation of the Connecticut State Department of Education
—Dr. Bruce Allen, president of the Strategic Planning and Analysis Center
—Dr. Hans Jenny, vice president for finance at the College of Wooster in Ohio.
Dr. Hubbard, who heads the group, is the newly-appointed president of Northwest Missouri State University. He was formerly president of Union College.
Born in Tabuk, Kalinga-Apayao in the Philippines, Elder Rosete earned a bachelor’s degree from Philippine Union College and a Master of Arts degree in theology from the SDA Theological Seminary (Far East). He began his ministerial career in 1971 in the Mountain Provinces Mission and was ordained in 1975. He has served as a district pastor, academy Bible teacher, department director and mission president.
Elder Rosete is married to the former Ellen Pacheco. They have a son and three daughters.
According to Elder Paytee, research has led to the discovery of 12 points which make for effective schools, whether public or parochial. The survey was prepared to assess how Southern’s members perceived the school system in the 12 key areas.
Reshaping the System
It will also indicate what members feel the schools should be doing to meet educational needs, and how well they feel the schools are accomplishing their task. Demographic and financial sections will help determine how costs and geographical-social factors influence enrollment.
“When the data is in, it will be used to reshape the school system to meet the needs of the members,’’ says Elder Paytee. “For example, if the survey shows that people aren’t sending their children to Adventist schools because they live too far from the school, recommendations may be made for a transportation system. If they are concerned about academic standards, we will work on curriculum design.”
Confidentiality Assured
All individual responses to the questionnaire are being kept confidential, says Elder Paytee. Completed forms are not even sent to the conference office. Instead, they go directly from the respondent to Union College, which is handling data processing.
The validity of the survey depends on a sufficient number of responses. “I feel very moved at the volume of response we are getting,” Elder Paytee says. “The people pay for the school system. It belongs to them. They ought to have input into it.”
Persons who are members of churches in the Southern California Conference and for whatever reason did not receive a survey (one per family) may get one by calling the conference office at (213) 245-1876.
JOSE LUIS CAMPOS of the Pacific Press was the featured speaker for the annual Spanish Convocation, which drew about 8,000 persons to the Los Angeles Convention Center during May.
L. W. Roth, GAMC president (left), Chaplin Ed Bryan, and Bruce Christian (right), vice president for the Chevy Chase facility, join hands during the dedication service for the new Chevy Chase chapel, symbolizing the united spirit that helped turn their dream into a reality.
GAMC—Chevy Chase Chapel Opened
“Dreams do become realities,” said Chaplain Ed Bryan, who joined Glendale Adventist Medical Center personnel in celebrating the dedication of the new chapel at the Chevy Chase campus on June 27.
Plans for the new chapel began when the Chevy Chase facility was first acquired by the Medical Center in 1980. The GAMC Chaplain’s office with administration felt a chapel was basic for setting the whole spiritual tone of the 152-bed facility.
“Now that our dream has become a reality, patients, families and GAMC personnel are enjoying a spiritual uplifting,” said Bryan. “The new chapel is a
Singles in Action Plan Sequoia Retreat
Singles in Action is sponsoring its 3rd Annual Retreat at Sequoia National Park, August 31-September 3. All singles, including their children, are invited to attend. The weekend includes retreat messages, special music and singalongs, bluegrass band entertainment, a Western-style supper, plus accommodations in rustic cabins in the Giant Forest area of Sequoia National Park.
Theme for the weekend is “It’s a Gift from God,” and devotional messages will tell about unusual gifts which we can receive. Dr. Lorenzo Grant, University Campus Chaplain of Metro Washington, D.C., will speak on Friday evening, Sabbath morning, and for evening devotionals. By popular demand, special music will be presented by “Blueprint,” a gospel bluegrass band, who will give programs on Sabbath and in the evening. Carole Derry, George Swanson, and the Rainwater family will contribute their talents for musical enjoyment.
Cabins in the lower Kaweah Camp of Giant Forest include bed linens, heating stoves, some furniture, and a wood cooking stove. Bring cooking utensils, food, warm clothing, a Sabbath potluck dish, and casual or Western clothes. Plan for a warm, loving, spiritual, and upbeat weekend with old friends and new.
Cost for the weekend (Friday evening to Monday noon) is $49
beautiful place of worship, a place to help guide those to Him who is the source of all healing.”
The chapel is open 24 hours a day for prayer and meditation. Pastors from the Chaplain’s staff and visiting ministers utilize the peaceful and spiritual setting to meet with patients and their families, as well as Chevy Chase personnel. A worship service is conducted on Sundays at 11 a.m. for patients and personnel.
Designed with big windows and stained glass behind the pulpit, the chapel gives the appearance of a bright garden setting. Construction of the 30-seat chapel was funded by friends of the Medical Center.
(children to age 18 are $39). Send check with reservation to SINGLES IN ACTION, P.O. Box 969, Glendale, CA 91209. For information, call (818) 240-6250, ext. 272.
An air-conditioned recliner bus has been chartered from Glendale to Sequoia. Get reservations in early! Cost is $30 round trip. Contact Ed Kaier, 1500 E. Chevy Chase Dr., #233, Glendale, CA 91206, or phone (213) 245-6058.
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PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / AUGUST 20,1984