aciFic union Monday, May 16, 1977 / Volume 76, Number 45 / Angwin, California / Official Organ of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists LLU Is Studying Relationship Between Diet, Growth of Girls A study of the relationship between diet and growth in girls between the ages of nine and 15 is currently being conducted by the Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology of the School of Health at Loma Linda University. This is a five-year research program sponsored by the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development. “The study is important because of possible health effects in later life,” says David G. Kissinger, PhD, principal investigator and associate professor of epidemiology. Aimed at determining whether classes of nutrients or specific foods have an effect on growth and development, the research will be conducted mainly at Seventh-day Adventist elementary schools and junior academies in Southern and Southeastern California, and at public schools near Loma Linda. Some 5,000 girls will be asked to enroll in the study during the five-year period. Growth of each girl will be monitored by changes in weight, height, and thickness of the skinfold on the back of the upper arm. With the permission of the parents and students involved, trained lady interviewers will ask the girls to recall all foods eaten within a 24-hour period. “Our research will be totally painless,” states Dr. Kissinger. “The primary information we are after is an estimate of the average weekly intake of specific food items as reported by the student and her mother.” All data obtained from parents and children will be held strictly confidential and will be used only for the preparation of statistical reports, in which individuals will not be identified. The results of the study of Adventist girls representing low use of meat, poultry, and fish will be compared with results from a group of girls at public schools, representing standard American dietary habits. Something Special Summer Camps Children Should Be Together Every summer is a special summer for boys and girls who attend their conference-sponsored camps. It is special to them whether they are attending for the first time or the second, third . . . fourth ... or whatever number of times they have attended. For at every camp there is a new, thrilling, exciting adventure that leads youth into a spiritual, mental and physical realm found nowhere else. In camp they are close to the Creator’s handiwork, and the spiritual lessons learned are implanted in their young, pliable minds to remain and endure time. What fun to study nature firsthand, not just from some textbook! What excitement generates the thrill of discovery when a boy or girl sits in a saddle astride a real horse! What confidence grips a young body that learns to swim or dive! Even the thrill of history can come alive when camping in a frontier village in an Indian teepee; and what comfort fills the soul when Christ knocks on the youthful heart’s door of a boy or girl. Every night when the campfire crackles and snaps, and flames play ghostly silhouettes among the campers hovering near to feel its warmth, the story teller or camp pastor becomes a voice from God, or the voice of a missionary thousands of miles away, or even a voice from real life . . . past, present, or yet to come. But the most important facet about summer camps are the boys and girls; for camps are not counselors, buildings, mountains or lakes. Camps are not the hikes or the games, but they are the gifts God has given us . . . our children. There could be no camps without them. Won’t you see that your children are at camp this summer? You can ensure they will be by contacting your local conference youth department for information and dates on its coming summer camping program. Harry Garlick, Assoc. Youth Director Pacific Union Conf. See Special Education QUESTIONNAIRE Page 8 Spanish Work Continues Growth Days at Summer Camp begin with remembering God and honoring country. Under the blessing of God, baptisms among the Spanish churches continue at an all-time high. Total accessions to the Church during the first quarter of 1977 reached 301—119 more than for the same period a year ago. In the most recent reaping series conducted by Union Spanish Coordinator Eliezer Benavides and Pastor Raul Sanchez, 16 have been baptized and another 51 are in prepara- "Truth has a power to elevate the receiver. If Bible truth exerts its sanctifying influence upon the heart and character, it will make believers more intelligent. A Christian will understand his responsibilities to God and to his fellow men if he is truly connected with the Lamb of God, Who gave His life for the world. Only by a continual improvement of the intellectual as well as the moral powers can we hope to answer the purpose of our Creator." 4 Testimonies, 545 Camping means a closer look at creation. tory studies. Elder Sanchez and Lay Leader Eustano Hernandez are continuing the studies at the Los Angeles Central Spanish church three nights a week. Elder Benavides, meanwhile, has begun a reaping effort in the Lodi Academy chapel, 1230 South Central, for interests in the Stockton-Lodi area. Meetings are being held nightly except Monday and Thursday at 7:30, through May 30. Spanish baptisms during 1976 equaled 1,435 of the Union’s 6,571. This year’s goals set by Spanish-speaking pastors exceed 1,800. Your prayers are solicited for the Spanish-speaking of our population that the outreaches of laymen and pastors may find all those seeking to understand the Bible. Al Dia also remains on Channels 34, Los Angeles, and 20, San Francisco, to attract interest. Eighth-graders To Appear on TV See Page 5 Summer Singles Camp Meeting Slated In what is believed a first for any denomination, Seventh-day Adventist single, divorced and widowed members will conduct their own camp meeting this summer. The event is being sponsored jointly by the Central Union Youth Department and the International Philosda Club, the organization for Adventist singles, at Union College, Lincoln, Nebraska, June 16-25. Theme of the 10-day meet will be “In Preparation for Christ.” Classes, workshops, and meetings will cover the following subjects: “How to Overcome Loneliness,” “How to Deal with Mental Depression,” “Self-acceptance,” “How to Communicate with Your Children,” “Personality Development,” “The Role of Diet and Health in Preparing a People for Christ’s Second Coming,” Philosda Lincoln Special—a chartered luxury bus — is leaving Los Angeles June 14 (returning the 27th) for this history-making event. For additional information, on the west coast, write or call Eddie Kaier, 1113 S. Glendale Ave., Glendale, CA 91-205; (213 ) 245-6058. and “Last Day Events.” Speakers and guests include R. H. Pierson, J. R. Spangler, John Hancock, Charles Martin, Dave Meeker, Steve Marshall, Charles Wittschiebe, W. O. Coe, Don Schneider, Bill May, Joe Crews, Elder and Mrs. H. H. Voss, Agatha Thrash, MD, and Del Delker. Also attending will be H. M. S. Richards, Sr. The Philosda Club raised over $32,000 in the past three years to support the outreach of The Voice of Prophecy and other evangelistic endeavors of the Church. Lodging expenses for attending the event will range from $50 to $110. For more information on attending the 10-day meeting, write to: International Philosda Club 8811 Colesville Rd., No. 415 Silver Spring, MD 20910 CENTRAL CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE ANNUAL FAMILY CAMP at beautiful CAMP WAWONA May 27-30 • voCCey&aCC • &cuket&a(d • tku/fMoazd • wi/fCeMC • good food A UNIQUE WEEKEND YOU WON T WANT TO MISS! • swimming • hiking • Cvafing • campfize • kozAe^koeA COST: Adults $28 Children 10-13 $22.50 Children 4-9 $18 Children 3 and Under Free Please reserve a space for our family at Family Camp. Enclosed is our $5 non-refundable deposit. We will pay the rest at Wawona. Name-------------------- Phone ( )---------- (Mr./Mrs.) Ad d r ess---------------------------------- (Street/P.O. Box) (City) (Zip) No. of Adults_No. of 10-13-No. of 4-9-No. of 3, under- It's No Secret Camping Combination Is Super It’s no secret, Wawona has a lot going for it. It is the only Adventist camp located inside a national park. Yosemite’s thrills are Wawona’s “frills.” It is the oldest Seventh-day Adventist camp. Established. Rich with history . . . and camping “know-how.” Camping includes Indian Village campfire tales. Yet its ideas are new ... a unique blend of “what works” and “what can work.” Wawona campers find Biblical basics experienced in a kaleidoscope of new adventures. Maybe that is why Wawona camps each year get bigger and bigger . . . and bigger. Wawona’s a multi-service camp, too. It’s not just for younger children. Families love it. Churches, schools and special groups clamor to use it. People plan vacations to see it. Teens and young adults enjoy it (11 special Senior Youth Retreats in 1977 alone will draw ethnic youth groups, singles, young marrieds, students from Adventist — and non-Adventist —campuses). Wawona is rapidly becoming more than just “Junior Camp.” That’s why a new camp sign proclaims it a youth camp and convention center. (It is recommended that children not attend, so parents can gain full benefit from this weekend.) Sponsored by Youth Department Wawona sports something else “super”—the only Adventist camp with specialized ministry to multi-handicapped individuals. Christian Record Braille Foundation’s Nu-Vision Camp is headquartered at Wawona—nationally unique, drawing campers from throughout North America. Proctor Heads Health Services Stoy E. Proctor, Jr., now directing the Central California Conference Department of Health Services, is representative of a growing group of Adventist ministers with training in health as well as theology. Not only does Proctor hold a master of divinity degree from the Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary, he has earned a master of public health degree from the Loma Linda University School of Health. Proctor entered denominational service in his native Texas in 1972. He went to the Illinois Conference in 1973 as Health Services director. He was ordained in 1975. He is the author of the little paperback book Unmeat, published by Southern Publishing Association. What makes Wawona really “super,” though, is not its Alpine splendor, creative fellowship, progressive programming and memorable spirituality. It’s the people. “Super” people of all ages, races, interests. Their dedicated zeal for their camp shows in continuing facility improvements, accelerating attendance, misty eyes pride-filled at the mention of “Wawona Dome.” Central has super people, so Wawona is a super camp. And that’s a super combination! Ken Veal, Camp Director "No earthly power or skill or learning can supply the place of God's immediate presence." 4 Testimonies, 533 Proctor’s wife Leilani is from Salt Lake City. Stoy and Leilani Proctor Invitation to Discovery . . . "TWO-SOME ONENESS" Second Annual Central California YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES’ COMMITMENT COUNCIL Featuring Dr. Fred Osbourn Chairman, Loma Linda University Department of Marriage and Family Counseling • June 10-12 (Registration begins Friday, 3 p.m.) • Camp Wawona (in beautiful Yosemite) • Rate per couple: $33 (ages 18-30) Don't miss this unique weekend of creative discoveries, group activity, informative lecturettes, inspiration, fellowship, and communion at beautiful Camp Wawona! SPACE LIMITED ENROLL NOW YES! We want to attend the "TWO-SOME ONE-NESS" Retreat. Enclosed is our $5 non-refundable deposit. We will pay the balance of the fees when we register. We understand that, due to lodging limitations, we may be requested to share quarters with other couples. Mr. and Mrs. ---------------------------------- Ages------------ Address------------------------------------—— ----------------- C ity.................................... Zi p---------------- ix Applications from Central members for housing at their 99th camp meeting are pouring into Information and Locating Service. jx Non-Central members may apply on or after May 31. What housing will be available at that time remains to be seen. It’s for sure that all cabins will be taken, as well as RV spaces for specific unit lengths. jx Information Service personnel will not begin actual space assignment until applications have been reviewed and receipts issued. v* Program committees continue the work of lining up speakers and events that will make Soquel ’77 a camp meeting to be remembered. According to President Charles Cook, “Camp Meeting College” may be able to offer up to five classes this year. MBA Will Feature Fine Arts Festival Monterey Bay Academy will present a festival of fine arts, Sabbath, May 21, featuring campus musicians and artists. According to Music Instructor Bruce Wilson, the festival will open with a 4 o’clock concert of sacred music presented by the MBA choir and The Oceanaires, both groups directed by Ariadell Nelson. Wilson will lead the Westwinds Concert Band in the evening program, which will feature the presentation of the John Philip Sousa Award to the year’s outstanding band member. The festival will conclude with an art exhibit and reception. Art Instructor Donna Fisher will show the work of students in her classes and present awards for outstanding achievement. 2 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / MONDAY, MAY 16, 1977 The Pacific Union Recorder is the official newspaper of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists and is published weekly, 50 times a year, at Angwin, California 94508. Editorial office is at 2686 Townsgate Road, Westlake Village, California 91361. Printed at Pacific Union College Press. Second-class postage is paid at Angwin, California. All stories, advertisements, obituaries, inquiries, etc., go to local conference "Recorder coordinator." All other questions should be sent to 2686 Townsgate Road, Westlake Village, calitorma y1301. Subscription Rate: No charge to Adventist members of Pacific Union Conference churches. Three dollars and 50 cents per year to others. EDITOR ...............Shirley Burton ASSISTANT EDITORS . . E. Amundson, MANAGING EDITOR ..Glen Robinson R. Cone, C. Sandefur, M. White CONFERENCE COORDINATORS COLLEGE CORRESPONDENTS Paul Nystrom ................Arizona Bonnie Dwyer, LLU-La Sierra Campus Janet Hanson ....Central California Jim Aldred.........Pacific Union College Sharon Jen ............. Hawaii CIRCULATION ............Merle Sather Gwen Schlotter ........Nevada-Utah Marilyn Wolfkill, Northern California POSTMASTER: All returns should be S. A. Yakush, Southeastern California sent to Pacific Union Recorder, Box 36, Southern California Angwin, California 94508. Please Note: The Pacific Union Recorder does not accept responsibility for categorical or typographical errors. paciFic union SogueC Signal Anza Outreach Draws 40 Persons Forty people were in attendance at the first service of the Anza Branch Sabbath School in the Anza Community church on April 2. In October of 1976 Elder Robert Cowan and Glenn Chinn of the Hemet Church began holding prayer meetings in the home of Ivan and Joy Graham at Pine Springs Ranch. With the approach of the Christmas holidays the meetings were discontinued. But this was not enough for Maudie Lovell and Jewel Collins, two Seventh-day Adventist sisters living in the Anza area. Last January these ladies suggested to Pastor Cowan and Brother Chinn that these meetings should be continued in the Anza area and offered their homes as a meeting place. Meetings were resumed and became not only an inspiring Bible study but also a social hour for the community. With the close of the study, Maudie and Jewel served refreshments for the fellowship time. By the second meeting in February, 17 people were in attendance. Discussion on the “Millennium,” “Secret Rapture,” and “the New Earth” were enthusiastically pursued. Those present became aware of their need for more study. PINE SPRINGS RANCH 1977 We invite you to come to the Ranch and relive the experiences of the old West, while discovering a new life with Jesus. You may capture this experience as a Basic Camper, a Cowboy Camper, Indian Camper, or on film in our Photography Camp. Don't Miss Out! June 26-July 3 Junior Camp Ages 10-12 July 3-10 Junior Camp Ages 10-12 July 10-17 Adventurers Camp Ages 8- 9 July 17-24 Family and Junior Camp Ages 10-12 July 24-31 Junior Camp Ages 10-12 July 31-Aug. 7 Junior Camp Ages 10-12 August 7-14 Teen Camp Ages 13-16 August 14-21 Teen Camp Ages 13-16 “Let the student take the Bible as his guide, and stand firm for principle, and he may aspire to any height of attainment." Messages to Young People, 262 Ten were in attendance at the pilot SETAC session. One Baptist couple admitted they had both spent the better part of the previous two days in prayer and Bible study on the “Millennium.” “We are seeking the truth,” they stated. “What better way to start the first meeting of this congre- George Magie, 95, and Polly Ann Bradbury, seven months, are the oldest and youngest members of the Anza congregation. Pilot SET AC Program Is Held The pilot program for the Southeastern Training Action Center (SETAC) took place April 3-8. Meetings were held in the Helen Rice Residence, gation than a baby dedication,” stated Pastor Cowan. Eighteen-month-old Eric Martell, son of Brian and Vickie Martell and great-grandson of Jewel and Emmett Collins, was dedicated to God. Services will be conducted in the Anza Community Church every Sabbath morning with Sabbath school at 9:30 and worship following at 11 a m. Anyone visiting in the Idyllwild, Pine Springs Ranch, or Anza area is invited to attend. Members of the Hemet congregation, crowded into two worship services, also conduct a Branch Sabbath School at Homeland. Student Salespersons Need Lodging Would you be willing to spend 40 hours per week going house to house visiting the homes in your community? There are over 75 students who would. They will be active missionaries in the cities and towns of our conference, if we have the support of our faithful members. They have two definite needs which only you can supply: 1. Housing—Due to the missionary nature of this program, student literature evangelists receive no subsidy of any type for housing. Being away from home is quite a sacrifice in itself for many of these students. By “adopting” these students into your home for the summer, you can provide the warmth and encouragement so needed in this work. These students are committed Christians and will be a good Southeastern California Conference Walter D. Blehm, president; Warren C. Heintz, secretary; Sylvester D. Bietz, treasurer; 9707 Magnolia Avenue, Riverside, California 92503. Phone (714) 689-1350. Paradise Valley Hospital. Elder Ed Huston, director of the center, led out in the instruction, assisted by other leaders in the art of witnessing. Three areas were represented: Azure Hills, Paradise Valley, and the new San Diego area Filipino work. Quoting from the lay ministers and pastors who participated: “It has built my confidence in the plan of leading people to Christ.” “I am excited about the lay ministry.” “It has offered informative classes and inspiring field work.” “I learned of an organized way to help new believers.” “Even I have an important mission to accomplish for my Lord. . . .” STUDENTS at the Twentynine Palms school love music. Through a variety of projects to earn money, they have saved enough to buy each student a guitar. They are taking music instruction and are already able to play accompaniment to several songs about God's love. influence on your own children. All they ask is a place to sleep. They will provide their own food or pay you for food if you wish to provide it. Or they’ll house-sit your home if you are to be gone for the summer. 2. Even “free” literature costs money to print. If funds are received enough, student literature evangelists will distribute an estimated 55,000 Steps to Christ to interested individuals in this conference. If funds become available, they will also have these books in Spanish to give away. You may not have the means to heavily underwrite this program, but remember, a gift of only $10 can provide a box of 100 Steps to Christ. Write Publishing Department, 9707 Magnolia Ave., Riverside, CA 92503. Silent World' To Be Emphasized “Hands for Christ,” a nonprofit, missionary-oriented organization served largely by the deaf, will present its first play “The Beauty of the Silent World” at La Sierra Academy, 4900 Golden Avenue, Riverside, on Sunday evening, May 22, at 7 o’clock. Sign language pictures a boat, waving sea, a bird flying, rain. Five Baptized at Vista Twenty-five responded to the invitation to unite with the Remnant Church as a result of the Voice of Prophecy meetings held recently in the Vista church by Evangelist Dick Rentfro. “I think probably one of the most interesting stories to come from these Vista meetings,” says Elder Rentfro, “concerns Mrs. Doris Noble who finished the Voice of Prophecy Bible Course 20 years ago and only now is united with the Remnant Church. “We wonder how many more there are who are waiting for the invitation to be gathered in. These people know we have something, and that is we love the Bible.” Only five of the total number have united with the church formally by baptism or profession of faith at this writing. However, another 10 will be added later this month. The play is based of methods of communication deaf people use daily and how they can express their words and feeling to others. The play will include some songs, poems, and performances. Moreover, it will be beneficial for the hearing masses to be aware of deafness and what it is like to be in the silent world. The cast includes Jim Birch-ler, sophomore of Rubidoux High School; Gloria Ching, housewife from Santa Ana; Laurence Gallimore, secretary of “Hands for Christ”; Chris Mason, freshman of La Sierra Academy; Marie Robinson, freshman, La Sierra Academy; and Lani Shackelford, Deputy Director of Pathfinders, Arlington Church. The admission charge benefits will go to the deaf mission work. It will be $1.50, adults; $2, couples; $1, students with I.D.. Children under 12, free. "Real love cannot be scheduled or regulated like classwork." PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / MONDAY, MAY 16, 1977 3 iSO-JTHE^-La 1xi/N. Summer Camp Meant Finding Christ “I don’t want to leave here.” That’s what she said as she sat on her suitcase waiting to go home. Linda arrived at Pinecrest Camp on a summer Sunday morning and stared at the “giant trees that keep going up forever,” as she described them. She lived in Oakland’s “asphalt jungle” and was not from a Christian home. Her eager personality was soon felt throughout the camp. To be asked—to be needed and appreciated—was exhilarating. She was the first to volunteer when her counselor needed tasks performed. At Indian Camp one night she even volunteered to participate in Indian Camping brings hours on nature trails. Family Is Stressed The Stockton Central Adventist Church sponsored a three-day Family Enrichment Retreat at Pinecrest Camp recently. All church members were invited for the weekend of fellowship and learning. Topics discussed were “Discipline,” “Communications” and “Worship.” Speakers were Juanita Swan, a family counselor; Dr. Cindy Watts, a public health officer; Dr. Bill Husk, a Christian psychiatrist ; and Pastor Larry Smedley, Stockton Central’s assistant pastor. Dorothy Boom, Comm. Secy. Stockton Central PARADISE CAMP MEETING CANCELED (June 16-19) because of the acute water shortage in the area Plan to attend camp meetings at PACIFIC UNION COLLEGE June 12-18 or REDWOOD AREA (Weott) July 21-30 wrestling — and became the champ! Linda grew with the camp program—and with Jesus Christ. The three honors she earned were a thrill to her, and when they were presented on Awards Night and the other campers applauded her achievements, she cried with joy. Friday morning Linda and her counselor came to visit the director and tell of Linda’s desire to accept Christ! She loved her Saviour but knew her family would not approve. “What shall I do?” was her question. They prayed that Linda would be strong to do right, then walked up the hill and talked and prayed with her some more. Friday night was Pastor’s Night at the campfire. He presented a synopsis of the spiritual thoughts they had discussed during the week. As the fire burned low and the lights were turned off, he closed with a candlelight service. “If you want to accept Jesus as your Saviour and follow Him, come to the fire now, take your candle and hold it up for others to see,” was his invitation. They began to come. What a thrill! There was Linda in the third row. Would she come? The director offered a prayer for her. The counselor was praying too. Then she stood and reached for her candle. Thoughts of Linda bring two distinct memories—the Friday night candle service, and the Nutrition Class Held “Eating Right at Any Age” was the theme for the nutrition class held April 4-6 by Berea Church’s Inner City Community Services at the Marina Vista Recreation Room in Vallejo for 30 persons. The class, under the direction of Mrs. John Hunter, nutrition instructor, emphasized the necessity for adequate nutrition at each stage of life, as each period brings special stresses and needs. The course objectives were (1) to translate nutritional information into the simple language of foods, and (2) to offer practical guides for meal planning. Dr. Lee Raymond, Napa physician, and Deanne Nakamura, nutritionist from St. Helena Health Center, presented informative lectures and answered questions. Topics for the three nights were “Nutritious Main Dishes,” “Whole-grain Breads” and “Wholesome Desserts.1 The NORTH HIGHLANDS COMPANY has a new meeting place: Hillsdale Community Church of the Brethren 6251 Hillsdale Blvd. Sacramento Sunday morning picture of her sitting on her suitcase waiting for her ride home to Oakland. As her counselor told her goodbye, Linda looked up and with tears exclaimed, “I don’t want to leave here; I like it so much!” Linda is a baptized earliteen today. She found fun, friends and—most of all—Jesus Christ at summer camp. Carmichael Marilyn Cotton Concert Sabbath, May 14 4:30 p.m. Church, 4600 Winding Way Note Corrected Time Four Seminary Graduates Begin Assignments In recent months four young men have joined the Northern California Conference working force after earning their master of divinity degrees at Andrews University. They are all graduates of Pacific Union College. The Larry Mays family Larry D. Mays began his ministry as an intern in the Paradise Church before going to the Seminary to complete his education. The past few months he has served as an assistant pastor in the East Oakland/ Alameda District under the leadership of Elder Paul Curtis. Pastor Mays and his wife, Lynell Sue (Robinson), have two children, Jeremiah Roland, three, and Amy Sue, one. The Conference Executive Committee recently invited Pastor Mays to work in the Hayfork/Weaverville District, and he has accepted this pastorate. We are happy that Mark Alan Patterson has joined the Mark and Chris Patterson SUMMER CAMP DATES PINECREST CAMP - LEONI MEADOWS June 12-19 Staff Training June 19-26 Junior No. 1, 10 to 12-year-olds June 26-July 3 Junior No. 2, 10 to 12-year-olds July 3-10 Adventurer Camp, 9-year-olds July 10-17 Teen Camp No. 1, 13 to 16-year-olds July 17-24 Teen Camp No. 2, 13 to 16-year-olds July 24-31 Junior No. 3, 10 to 12-year-olds July 31-Aug. 4 Opportunity Camp REDWOOD CREEK CAMP August 7-14 Junior No. 1 August 14-21 Junior No. 2 August 21-28 Teen Camp PACK TRIPS June 30-July 10 Marble Mountain; Art Morgan, leader July 31-Aug. 9 Mount Whitney; Mark Williams, leader September 4 Mount Shasta; Art Morgan, leader Daniel A. Savino, Youth Director, Northern California Conf. staff of the Pleasant Hill Church. He began his ministry in the Santa Rosa Church and then completed his education at the seminary. Mark served as an army medic in Viet Nam for 13 months. He and his wife Christine are the proud parents of a new daughter, Jamie Lynn, born April 4. Mrs. Patterson earned a bachelor of science degree in The Thomas Van Asperen family elementary education from Andrews University. Walter Thomas (Tom) Van Asperen has just accepted the invitation of the Conference Executive Committee to pastor the Willits Church. Upon his return from the seminary last fall he served as an assistant pastor in the Fortuna Church. Before attending Andrews University Pastor Van Asperen served as pastor of the Upper Lake Church. He began his ministry in West Virginia, and in 1971 came to Northern and was assistant pastor in the Carmichael and Hayward congregations. Pastor Van Asperen and his wife, M. Linda (Logan), have three children: Thomas Leigh, seven, and twins Vallerie Anastasia and Vivianne Adriange, five. Mrs. Van Asperen was born in Glasgow, Scotland, and has a Royal Society of Arts degree in secretarial science. We welcome John A. Zapara, now serving as assistant pastor in the Paradise Church under the leadership of Elder Hayward Shafer. Before attending the seminary, Pastor Zapara interned in the Stockton Central Church. Pastor Zapara is married to the former Jeannie Ruckle who is a registered nurse. Mrs. Za- para attended Pacific Union College and graduated from Delta Junior College. Please remember these four young families in your prayers that they may have the power of the Holy Spirit in their lives as they minister to their respective churches and communities. Helmuth C. Retzer, President John and Jeannie Zapara 4 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / MONDAY, MAY 16, 1977 Update . . . from the president Science Fair Precedes TV Slot At the Conference Committee meeting on May 3, organization of the Glendale Filipino Company into a church was authorized. There are over 100 members in this Company at present, and the organizational ceremony will take place on Friday evening, May 20. Elder Russel Hagen has been invited to be the new pastor of the Norwalk Church and has accepted this responsibility. He will take up his new duties June 11. Dennis Nutter, pastor of the Monrovia Church, has accepted an invitation to serve as Assistant Youth Director of the Southeastern California Conference. Annual Audit. Once each year the Conference Committee spends an entire day reviewing the expense accounts of every conference employee. They also review the conference income and expense statement, the balance sheet, and the expenditures in all the departments and branches of the Lord’s work. Elder Cree Sandefur chaired this review of conference finances, and the committee voted to accept the audited statement for 1976. The tithe fund of the conference showed a $99,000 gain for the year 1976. The non-tithe funds were over-spent beyond the budgeted amount because of additional insurance costs and some used churches which were purchased when they became available at very reasonable prices. The total result in all funds of the conference then showed a decrease of approximately $42,000 for the year. Your committee, as you can see, has kept the funds available fully at work winning souls, educating children, assisting with church homes for congregations. We thank God for His blessing over the work in the past year and for the very commendable tithe gain for the first three months of 1977. The article on Marriage Enrichment on page 2 of the April 25, 1977, issue of the RECORDER gave an incorrect phone number for the person to be contacted for additional information—Dr. and Mrs. Charles Randall. The correct phone number is (213) 375-2904. Summer Camp offers adventures in art. 'White WemoziaC Setd Special Saddath A special It Is Written Sabbath is scheduled for the White Memorial Church on May 28 with George Vandeman and staff presenting the Sabbath school and church services. Featured guests will include It Is Written singing artists Walter Arties and Marilyn Cotton, with musical selections that will set off the hours of inspiration and devotion. Featured during Sabbath school will be Seminar experiences from Australia, Canada and the United States. One Los Angeles resident wrote to It Is Written recently for more help. “I must admit I’m still toying with the concept of God—but each day I Pathfinder Induction Held at Culver City Candlelight induction services were held in the Culver City church for four Pathfinders on March 25. Recipients of the awards were Robin Adams, Duworth Butler, Merle Galbraith, and Lisa Russell. The program also included the presentation of honors the entire group had earned in Hiking and Physical Fitness. Two members, Kevin Blair and Bonnie Patterson, received their Rocketry honors, and Sara Smith earned her Master Guide. Special recognition was also given to four members of the club who had been baptized the previous week: Ray and Jamie Higby and Vili and Malachi Laulile. let Him in more and more. Being Jewish, I’m not able to reconcile where Christ should be in my life. I’m open, but every new thing I take in I question— I need to learn more.” Pastor Vandeman will cap the day with the 11 o’clock service and a challenging message for every believer. Southern California Conference Harold L. Calkins, president; Richard G. Wertz, secretary; Lorenzo Paytee, associate secretary; R. L. Walden, treasurer; (Box 969) 1535 East Chevy Chase Drive, Glendale, California 91209. Phone (213) 240-6250. More than 150 projects were entered at the Science Fair held at the Glendale Academy Open House last month. Seventh and eighth graders alone entered over 100, with 50 more from the fifth and sixth grades. Three grand prizes were selected by Bob Frye, director of CBS News in Los Angeles, and Betsy Hamlin, Home and School president-elect. Grand Prize winners were Naomi Ikeda for building a model of a complete self-contained solar house, Linda Chal- Judges Bob Frey, director of CBS news, and Betsy Hamlin, Home and School president, are shown with first-place winner Kelly Vannix (center). COME ALIVE, KHOF-30 “Your Wonderful Tomorrow” May 19, 6:30 p.m. Nutrition, Cooking Taught at Mid-City Mary Burgess, instructor, lecturer, and author of the book Soul to Soul, conducted a nutrition and cooking school at the Greater Mid-City Adventist Church Betterment Center on March 13-April 3. Mrs. Burgess taught the four basic groups: Vegetables and Fruit, the Milk Group, Bread and Cereal Group, and Protein Group. She also instructed the class in how to balance a wholesome diet and the values of saving time and money while cooking. At the first two sessions, a 10-course meal was prepared and served. At the last two sessions, canning and freezing were taught and a banquet was served at the close. All the classes were illustrated by films, and the 43 students who attended the classes received free recipes. Assisting Mary Burgess was Leola Butts, communication secretary of the Greater MidCity Church. The program was sponsored by the Inner City Department of the Southern California Conference. mers for building a still which changes salt water into fresh water, and Kelly Vannix for a crystal garden she had grown. Honorable mention was given to Neal Walden for building a robot which feeds his cat at six o’clock every morning automatically. Neal’s project, he says, was built out of sheer desperation, to relieve him of the responsibility. Grand prize winners, with their Science Teacher Ben Max-son, will be featured on the “Steps to Learning” program filed by CBS Television, June 2. Camper’s Campmeeting - 1977 June 30 - July 4th Frazier Park, CA Where Everything Comes Together! ? Make Your Reservations Today Name ...................................................... Address .................................... -............. Please reserve a place for my: □ Camper, □ Trailer, □ Tent, □ Motor Home. □ Enclosed is my $7.50. Mail to: CAMPER’S CAMP METING, P.O. Box 969, Glendale, CA 91209. Camp Leads to Academy A senior at Newbury Park Academy, Randy Eisenhardt, traces his introduction to Jesus Christ to Camp Cedar Falls. In 1972 Randy spent several weeks at camp, partly because his mother was concerned about his daily activities while she worked. But when the summer ended, her concern intensified and she expressed this while paying Randy’s fee at the camp office. The phone number and address of Newbury Park Adventist Academy were given to Mrs. Eisenhardt and she immediately contacted the school. In September Randy enrolled as a high school freshman and took up residence in the boys’ dormitory. The next two summers found him at Camp Cedar Falls, and each September he returned to Newbury Park Adventist Academy. Not without much conflict, Randy decided to become a Seventh-day Adventist. It was his desire to publicly seal this decision at the place where he was first introduced to Christ, so on November 6, 1976, Randy was baptized in the icy waters of Forsee Creek while his classmates and those who had prayed for him looked on—grateful for the Christian influence of Camp Cedar Falls. PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / MONDAY, MAY 16, 1977 5 NURSING CLASS of 1967, Glendale Adventist Hospital, 10-year reunion, June 18 & 19. For information contact Luella (Crase) Downs, 7450 Apperson/C, Tujunga, CA 91042; (213) 353-5694. In Prison Reno-ans Share Faith The Heaven Bound Singers, Pastor Gerald Schulze and Reno Lay Activities Leader Clayton Pratt entered historic Nevada State Penitentiary on April 30 and spent the entire day in singing, preaching and visitation. Working closely with Prison Chaplain Al Fry, the Reno evangelistic group was invited to spend the day witnessing within the three security sections of the prison—the maximum, medium and women’s sections. It was not without a certain amount of apprehension that the group of 15 entered the foreboding walls of what once was a territorial penal institution. The maximum security division had been the scene of a recent riot which resulted in two deaths, and rumors hinted of another riot being planned. With this in mind, the Heaven Bound singing evangelistic team entered upon what turned out to be an unequaled experience in witnessing. Songs of Christ’s love were presented, along with a Bible message centered on the reality and hope of eternal life. The inmates’ response was positive. Twenty-eight men signed up immediately for Bible courses, and 240 pieces of literature were distributed which should result in more Bible studies. One inmate is now getting a Junior Academy Has Bike-a-thon The Las Vegas Junior Academy Bike-a-thon took place at the Craig Road Speedway. Mayor Danes of North Las Vegas officially proclaimed the day “Pathfinder’s Day.” Principal Reuben Kingsfield led the staff by riding 75 miles. The previous record of 102 miles was broken by Randy Feikes who came off the track accounting for 110 miles. All on her own, Wendy Sand-quist, a second grader, obtained 39 sponsors and raised over $500 to win one of the bicycles awarded to each contestant achieving this goal. Ninety people participated in the evening, bringing in sponsor pledges amounting to over $5,-000, according to coordinator Judy Christiansen pedals by to be counted. Greg Davis sports a big Number 11. study group together within the prison for the purpose of studying the Adventist message. A letter written to Elder Schulze by one of the inmates summed up the men’s response as they discussed what they had heard and seen. “Those people are for real.’’ Ed Downs, director of the Reno-based Heaven Bound Singers, promised a return engagement set for September. In the meantime, correspondence courses, personal visitation, and other correspondence will be carried on with the inmates by the Heaven Bound Singers and the Lay Activities Department of the Reno Church. God has blessed by opening, not only the doors of a prison, but also the doors of hearts. We eagerly await the growth of the Third Angel’s Message in this challenging mission field. G. Schulze, Pastor Nevada-Utah Conference A. G. Streifling, president; Charles Snyder, secretary-treasurer; (P.O. Box 10730), Reno, NV 89510. Phone (702) 322-6929. Wills, trust agreements and annuities should be made in favor of the legal association rather than the conference. For more information, write to Charles Snyder at the above address. Wilber Claus. The money was used for expenses at the Academy as well as for the Pathfinders. An atmosphere like a country fair prevailed as people came and went—some to pedal and others to partake of vegetarian food. Las Vegas Junior Academy Home and School President Leonard Mills and his staff provided the food. Three groups of counters kept track of the pedalers, each of whom wore a large number on his back. Everyone enjoyed the exercise, food, fun and fellowship on one of the nicest days of the year. V. Tuchalski, Comm. Secy. Las Vegas Five Clubs Reach First Place Five Pathfinder clubs won first place as Clubs-of-the-Year at the Pathfinder Fair held on May 1. Aiea, Waimanalo, Central, Kaneohe and Waipahu shared the honors. Japanese, Hauula, Aiea and Kailua won first place trophies for booth displays. Diamond Head, Wahiawa, Waianae, Waimanalo, among others, shared first place in field events which Drill Instructor Ron Verano and members of the drill team celebrate Central's first place in the drill-team competition. Kahului Club Organizes Silversword Pathfinders have been organized at the Kahului Church. Staff members include Director Rosemarie Paresa, Deputy Director Elaine Machado who also serves as secretary-treasurer, Boys Director John Uwe-koolani and Girls Director Eleanor Bell. Counselors are Sue Smith, Teddy Gomes, Jeannie Twedell, Fran Dunn, and Alvin Kosaka. The Pathfinders have already enjoyed an outdoor camp and are looking forward to physical, spiritual and mental growth. Directors and counselors tried to pull Pathfinders over the line in a tug-of-war, but the Pathfinders proved too much for them! It's Camp Planning Time Now is the time to start planning and packing for Camp Waianae and Camp Hale Koa. Summer camp schedule for Hawaiian Mission is as follows: Camp Waianae Blind Camp June 19-24 Junior Camp June 26-July 3 Teen Camp July 3-10 Opportunity Camp July 10-15 Camp Hale Koa Kauai Youth Camp July 24-31 Camp application blanks can be obtained from your local pastor, Pathfinder director, or from Hawaiian Mission Youth Department. A discount of $2.50 will be given to those paying their camp fee in full by May 27. Camp fee for Oahu and Kauai is $37.50; Big Island, Maui and Molokai is $30. Those wishing to participate included Trust My Knot, Compass Relay, and Drill Master’s Delight. True Christian spirit of cooperation was evident as everyone worked together to help make the day a success. If you or any members of your family, ages 10 through 14, are not participating in the Pathfinder program, you are missing one of the greatest blessings that Christian fellowship can bring. Don’t let another day go by until you make arrangements to join and support your local Pathfinder Club. Ron Breingan, Youth Director Gr YOLR-SE^VICS Cassettes—stock up now for camp meeting. Cassettes made by PUC students are finest in the industry. Five-screw Low Noise bulk prices— C-60:100+ @ 70?, 500+ @ 60?, 1,000 @ 55?; C-90: 100+ @ 85?, 500+ @ 75?, 1,000 @ 70?, F.O.B. Angwin. Other lengths available. Fully guaranteed. Send for price list, samples. Garner Productions, Box 399, Angwin, CA 94508. LiREENTLY NEEDED Departmental Secretary — Accurate typing at 50 wpm., medical background and minimum 2 years’ college required. Accuracy with details a must. A good command of the English language, both spoken and written, and a good phone personality necessary. If interested, contact the White Memorial Medical Center, 1720 Brooklyn Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90033; (213) 269-9131, ext. 681. The White Memorial Medical Center has openings for the following positions: Respiratory Therapist, Financial Planning Analyst, Assistant Financial Counselor, Administrative Secretary, Research Laboratory Technician, Data Control Clerk, RNs, LVNs and Ward Clerk. For further information contact the White Memorial Medical Center, 1720 Brooklyn Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90033; (213) 269-9131, ext. 681. in Kauai youth air fare program need to have $20.72 paid on or before July 12. Ron Breingan, Youth Director Camping calls for packing—at least planning so you don't forget something. New 3-bdr., 2-bath home on secluded lot. Shake roof, fireplace, built-ins, ready for occupancy. 1 block Medical Center, 3 blocks shopping, 9 blocks to SDA church. All near neighbors retired or semi-retirees. Smog free. Fallbrook, Calif. Phone (714) 728-7571. Write Box 95, Fallbrook, CA 92028. Delightful La Sierra Hills 5-bdr., 3-bath, 2-story home available in June. Dream kitchen with 2 selfcleaning ovens plus microwave, overlooking patio and pool. Beautifully landscaped, automatic sprinkling system, citrus, carpets, drapes, dog run, 2,800 sq. ft., will sell quickly $110,000. Contact Ede West, (714) 684-2673, or 689-7478 evenings. Nearly new 2-bdr., 2-bath home, full basement, large garage, work shop. 2/3-acre garden soil. Pine country, cool summers, mild winters, good highway. Attend Payson Church. Asking $32,000, valued at $40,000. Dallas Fritch, Star Rt., Box 113, Pine, AZ 85544; (602) 476-3474. Spiritual Feast — Emilio Knechtle speaking at Camp Berkshire Retreat of Philosda Club 4-29-77 to 5-1-77. Hear powerful Christ-centered preaching and many beautiful personal testimonies and decisions for Christ. A moving and unforgettable experience. 6 cassettes, $12. American Cassette Ministries, Box 922, Harrisburg, PA 17108. Springfield, Missouri—Four 10-acre plots for sale. Paved road, stream, timber, wild berries and herbs, breath-taking views, all for $45,000. Join Adventist 40-acre camp. Write, call O. L. Aaby, 419 S.E. 5th, College Place, WA 99324; (509) 525-0212. Country Living on 2 acres near beautiful Oak Creek at Cornville. Large comfortable house, double carport, shop, well, fruit trees and garden. Call (602) 634-4797 or (714) 797-2732, or write 11900 California St., Yucaipa, CA 92399. 6 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / MONDAY, MAY 16, 1977 After Four Years Maryvale Church Opens R40AC union college. Two Student Secretaries of the Year Honored On February 17 the Maryvale Church was officially opened. Guest speakers included Elder E. Frank Sherrill, Conference president, and Elder Lee Hadley, Conference lay activities and Sabbath school leader. Maryvale church stands as a tribute to the dedication and determination of members who labored four years for the sanctuary. In January of 1973 a group of 30 members from the Central and Glendale churches gathered for Sabbath school and church at the Christ United Presbyterian Church, the first Seventhday Adventist meetings in the Maryvale area. The acting pastor was Harvey Stephens. Only a month after the initial meeting, Sabbath school members and a large group of children met with Elder John V. Stevens, then Conference president, as he read the Great Commission—to go into all the world and preach the gospel. The Maryvale Church was organized at that time. In July of 1974, with the help of the Arizona Conference, the members of Maryvale purchased land at 65th Avenue and Encanto. In August of 1975, official ground breaking under "Words of appreciation are always acceptable gifts." The Miriam Singers will be heard in sacred concert God's Love May 20 - 7 p.m. East Mesa May 21-11 a.m. Tucson Desert Valley May 21-5 p.m. Phoenix Central the leadership of Elder Hadley, then pastor of the Glendale Church, was conducted and the building plans were under way. In October of 1976, they met for the first time in the new building and Elder Ralph Lar son, district pastor, delivered the sermon. Camp Yavapines June 5-12 Teen Camp (Ages 13-16) June 12-19 Junior Camp June 19-26 Junior Camp June 26-July 1 Friendship Camp (Ages 8-12) July 3-10 Blind Camp (Any Age) Make reservation today with your new Director Paul Nystrom Two Pacific Union College coeds were honored as Secretaries of the Year on National Secretaries Day last month. Sherry Sha-voley, a medical - secretarial major, was selected from 75 two-year office a d m i n i s -tration majors, and Rhonda Hobson, a four-year office administration major, was chosen from 10 B.S. candidates. S. Shavoley Strickland Is Named Business Manager Robert A. Strickland has been appointed business manager of Pacific Union College following Board of Trustees action earlier this month. Acting business manager for the current school year, he has been at PUC for nearly 25 years. He came to the College in 1954 as an assistant manager and had been an associate manager R. A. Strickland AZ ... AZ ... AZ ... AZ URGENTLY NEEDED Dietician/Nutritionist needed immediately. Nutrition education and clinical responsibilities with weight management, 5-day plan and La-maze program participants. Full time, variable hours. Challenging opportunity in beautiful Napa Valley near schools. Rural community living. Contact Deanna Nakamura, R.D., St. Helena Hospital and Health Center, Deer Park, CA 94576 or phone collect (707) 963-3611 now. Executive Secretary — Should be graduate of accepted secretarial school or have 5 years’ executivesecretary experience, able to type 70 wpm and be capable of transcribing either from dictaphone or direct verbal dictation at 80 wpm. Will act as representative of Administration to patients who have complaints. Spanish-speaking preferred but not mandatory. Mature and good with public. For further information, contact the White Memorial Medical Center, 1720 Brooklyn Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90033; (213) 269-9131, ext. 681. Foreman — The Maintenance Dept, at the White Memorial Medical Center has immediate openings for Foreman Electrician and Foreman Plumber. For further information According to departmental club coordinator Carolyn Bohl-man, the two women were chosen on the basis of their leadership, scholastic records, and contributions to the department and college. The Misses Hobson and Shavoley will have their names inscribed on a gold plaque in the Office Administration Department and received gifts from the College Bookstore. Miss Shavoley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Shavoley since 1972. The PUC graduate of 1941 started his denominational career as a ministerial intern and later worked as an accountant and treasurer for three different Adventist academies. “We’re pleased to have Mr. Strickland as manager and appreciate the experience and continuity that he will give to the College,” noted President J. W. Cassell. Summer Session Begins June 20 More than 25 special features ranging from auto body repair to ancient Near Eastern studies highlights Pacific Union College’s Summer Session starting June 20. Registration for the regular eight-week session is June 19, 1-5 p.m., in Pacific Auditorium. According to Session Director Dr. James N. Scott, students can expect nearly 50 per cent of a normal quarter’s offerings this summer with a studentteacher ratio of 10:1. Accelerated programs where a year’s work can be done during the session will be offered by the Chemistry, Biology, Religion and Physics departments. Approximately 50 per cent of the faculty will instruct this summer. “With the 10:1 student-teacher ratio during the summer, we feel students can get additional personal attention from their instructors,” says Scott. For additional information and a Summer Session Bulletin, church members should write to: Summer Session, PUC, Angwin, CA 94508, or call (707) 965-6235. Ur YOLR-seavicc Vacation in Hawaii, June 1 through July 10. 3 bdrs., baths, station wagon available for $675 or $125 per week. For more information, write 45-302 Namoku St., Kaneohe, HI 96744 or call (808) 235-2517. Water located—depth, gallons per minute, temperature, hot, cold, hard, soft, reasonable fees. In Idaho call evenings (208) 549-2777. Let us plan your budget vacations in Hawaii. For more information concerning inexpensive accommodations, transportation and other helpful hints, write 46-162 Humu Place, Kaneohe, HI 96744. Rhonda Hobson of Lodi. She is currently president of the Office Administration Club. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Hobson of Glendale, Miss Hobson is the student ad- visor for freshmen in the Office Administration Department, and works as the student secretary in the Physics Department. Librarians To Offer Multimedia Workshop Pacific Union College’s Summer Session is featuring a two-week workshop, “Planning and Production of Individualized Multimedia Study Units,” June 20-July 1. The workshop carries three quarter hours of upper-division credit and will be geared to the classroom teacher, with practical experience in preparation of scripts, tapes, and slides for use in the classroom or media center. Regular summer course offerings for teachers and school librarians will include Audiovisual Education, Literature for Adolescents, School Library Administration, Cataloging and Classification, and Advanced Reference. Most of the classes will begin after July 1 to accommodate those wishing to take the special workshop. The College School Library Science Department sponsors one of two private school programs presently approved by the State of California. For more information, contact Harry Bruington, Chairman, Library Science Department, Pacific Union College. I a Anderson, Elder C. V.—b. 1890, Minnetonka Mills, Minn.; d. March 4, 1977, Turlock, Calif. Survivors: son, Elder Winton; daughters, Eunice Kreuder, Evelyn Jordan; many grandchildren. Elder Anderson served for 41 years as pastor, departmental secretary and conference president in Minnesota, Sweden, England, Tennesee, Chesapeake Conference and Southwestern Union Conference. Ball, Nadine Louise—b. July 26, 1927, La Jolla, Calif.; d. April 19, 1977, Corcoran, Calif. Survivors: husband, W. Clyde; father, Louis A. Hansen; sons, Stephen, Craig, Jay, Scott; sister, Doris Owens; brother, Wesley Hansen. Baroro, Domingo, Sr.—b. July 15, 1903, Soquijor, Philippines; d. April 12, 1977, Honolulu, Hawaii. Survivors: sons, Samuel, Domingo, Jr., John Perio; daughter, Clara La-moya; 11 grandchildren; 19 greatgrandchildren. Cole, Myrtle May—b. Feb. 6, 1900, Oklahoma: d. April 19, 1977, Turlock, Calif. Survivors: sons, Jack, Bob, Bullet, Joe, Bill, Jim; daughters, Bertie Olinger, Okla Gies-brecht, Mary Sumpter, Glynn Barnett; 52 grandchildren; 42 greatgrandchildren. Kailiwai, Isaac—b. June 4, 1904, Kaneohe, Hawaii; d. April 1, 1977, Honolulu, Hawaii. Survivors: son, David; daughters, Daisy Schumacher, Rebecca Young, Elizabeth Phifer, Harriet Mahoe, Mary Clemente, Nellie Kamaile; 36 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren. PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / MONDAY, MAY 16, 1977 7 >TOZOI\Ps. contact the Personnel Dept., 1720 Brooklyn Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90033; (213) 269-9131, ext. 681. Can we count you in for Adventist Adult Education ? We all believe in Adventist education for our youth. But what about adults? Education should not have to be confined to specific ages or places. The Pacific Union Conference would like to know how many people are interested in pursuing a degree, certificate program, or perhaps just a course or two for personal enrichment. Both Loma Linda University and Pacific Union College wish to use their resources in a variety of ways to meet your needs and interests. First, though, they must know the needs of persons like yourself. So would you take a minute to fill out this questionnaire, and send it to the Education Department, Pacific Union Conference, 2686 Townsgate Road, Westlake Village, CA 91361. Thank you. It will help us serve you better. 1. In which of the following subject areas are you interested in taking courses? a. □ Business b. □ Behavioral Science c. □ Communications d. □ Home Economics e. □ Music f. □ Religion g. □ Liberal Arts Studies (general courses) h. □ Health i. □ Nursing j. □ Other (please specify) 2. In which ONE of the above subject areas would you be MOST interested? Please enter the letter of the category from the above list here__________________ 3. Have you already taken any college courses in this subject area? 1 □ Yes 2n No 4. How likely is it that you would seek a degree in this subject area from an extension program? 1 □ Very likely 2 □ Fairly likely 3n Fairly unlikely 4O Very unlikely 5. What is your main reason for being interested in further education from an extension program? (Please check only one.) 1 □ Enrichment of personal knowledge 2 □ Continuing education 3D Licensure 4 □ 2-year degree 5 □ 4-year degree 6 □ Graduate degree he extension programs under consideration nay require you to be on campus for an pproximate two week block of time for every 2 quarter units of credit uou take. 6. How likely is it that you would be able to go to La Sierra Campus for these two week periods? 1 □ Very likely 2 □ Fairly likely 3 □ Fairly unlikely 4 □ Very unlikely 7. How likely is it that you would be able to go to Pacific Union College for these two week periods? 1 □ Very likely 2 □ Fairly likely 3 □ Fairly unlikely 4 □ Very unlikely 8. How likely is it that you would be able to go to a regional center in your vicinity for these two week periods? 1 □ Very likely 2 □ Fairly likely 3 □ Fairly unlikely 4 □ Very unlikely 9. Are you able to pick up the Pacific Union College, Loma Linda University (Loma Linda or La Sierra campus) FM stations on your radio? 1 □ Yes 2O No 10. Approximately how many miles do you live from the following educational facilities? Pacific Union College LLUt La Sierra Campus LLU, Loma Linda Campus Nearest 12th grade SDA Academy Nearest non-SDA college or or university (including community and junior colleges) Nearest SDA Hospital 11. What is your highest level of education? 1 □ Less than high school 2 □ High school graduate 3 □ Some college, but less than 1 year 4 □ 1 year of college 5 □ 2 years of college 6 □ 3 years of college 7 □ 4 years or more of college 12. Do you have any college certificates or degrees? 1D Yes. (Please specify) 2n No 13. Are you presently attending school? 1D Yes, full time 2O Yes, part time 3O No 14. Is your primary language English? Yes 2D No, but I do speak English 15. What is your age? 1 □ 17 or less 2O 18 - 22 3O 23 - 29 4Q 30 - 44 5Q 45 - 59 6O 60 or over 16. What is your sex? 1D Male 2D Female 17. What is your present employment status? (Check as many as apply) a. □ Retired b. □ Homemaker, not employed elsewhere c. □ Employed part-time d. □ Employed full-time e. □ Unemployed f. □ Other (Specify)_________________ 18. What is your present occupation? 19. Your Name____________________________ Address______________________________ City_____________________State_______ County_____________Zip Code__________ 20. Would wMHbtTTnterested in receiving further mtjrrmation on a proposed extension prtocgam? Z>1IJYes 2DNo E1 len White says -------------the REVIEW is for you. "The REVIEW is a valuable paper; it contains matters of great interest to the church and should be placed in every family of believers.”— Testimonies, vol. 4, p. 598. Send for it today. Order from your Adventist Book Center. Offer expires August 31, V)77. sunser tzbl£ Friday, May 20 Alturas 8:18 Loma Linda 7:47 Angwin 8:18 Los Angeles 7:50 Calexico 7:36 Moab 8:25 Chico 8:19 Oakland 8:15 Eureka 8:31 Phoenix 7:24 Fresno 8:03 Reno 8:10 Hilo 6:50 Riverside 7:47 Honolulu 7:04 Salt Lake 8:42 Las Vegas 7:43 San Diego 7:43 Lodi 8:12 San Jose 8:13 SURSET T/SLE Friday, May 27 Alturas 8:25 Loma Linda 7:52 Angwin 8:24 Los Angeles 7:55 Calexico 7:41 Moab 8:31 Chico 8:25 Oakland 8:21 Eureka 8:37 Phoenix 7:29 Fresno 8:08 Reno 8:16 Hilo 6:53 Riverside 7:52 Honolulu 7:07 Salt Lake 8:48 Las Vegas 7:48 San Diego 7:48 Lodi 8:18 San Jose 8:18 I 9 SI 0 SSVN H31SV9NV1 S 3031100 NOINH 0I1NV11V A8V89 I 1 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / MONDAY, MAY 16, 1977 Less than Over 50 miles 51-100 100 a. □ 1 □ 2 □ 3 b. □ □ □ c. □ 1 □ 2 □3 d. □ □ □ e. □ □ □ f. □ 1 □ 2 □3