APR I 7 "34
Monday, April 2, 1984 I Volume 83, Number 20 I Angwin, California I Official Biweekly of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists
CLOTHING FACTORY OPENED ON MONTEMORELOS CAMPUS: A new clothing factory is now located on the campus of Montemorelos University in Mexico. University President Daniel Martinez and administrative manager, Joaquin Balboa, announce that 75 percent of the machinery is already in place and the factory is functioning. The majority of the employees are students with experience in the industry.
April 14 Offering To Support Andrews Graduate Studies by Ronald Knott, Assistant Director, Public Relations, Andrews University
Gladys Pidoux is enrolled in a master’s program at Andrews University, but at home she lives in
Angwin and attends the St. Helena Spanish church.
Graduated from Pacific Union College a year ago with a French major, Gladys is work
Gladys Pidoux
ing toward an M.A.T. degree in English at Andrews and expects to finish next December.
When she completes her program, Gladys will be certified for French-English and Spanish-English bilingual education. She says she wants to teach language on the secondary level, and she hopes to find employment in Adventist education.
"La voz" introduces "Buena Salud"
A new correspondence course has been released by La Voz de la Esperanza, the counterpart of the VOP program for the Spanishspeaking population.
Entitled Buena Salud (Good Health), the course consists of 10 lesson-booklets presented in a contemporary style and is designed for both Adventists and non-church members.
La Voz first began offering correspondence courses more than 40 years ago. For many years only two Bible courses were offered: Tesoros de Vida (Treasures of Life) for adults and Juvenil for young people. In 1981 a course on family relationship entitled Hogar Feliz (Happy Home) was added.
“For many years we have received letters from listeners and students whose questions required more than a simple letter of response,” says Ruben Dario Sanchez, director of the La Voz Bible School. “This demonstrated need for material regarding health was
Actively involved in religious activities, Gladys is vice president of the Spanish arm of the “Andrews Christian Youth Action” (A.C.Y.A.) and is a participant in one of the Bible study groups on campus.
Gladys is only one of hundreds of students at Andrews who have found what they are looking for—a solid Christian perspective in graduate education.
However, over the past few
years it has become increasingly difficult for Adventist students to finance a graduate degree. Higher costs on all levels have forced most graduate students to rely heavily on government-guaranteed loans for a Christian education, or else opt for public education at a state university. Andrews financial aid officers say that students often have to borrow as
one reason this new course was prepared,” Dr. Sanchez adds.
Dr. Milton Peverini, directorspeaker of La Voz, says, “Our Church has some positive help for preventive medicine and health care. We want to give this Christian guidance to the Spanishspeaking families.”
He continues, “We trust that, with the Lord’s blessing, the number of students in our Bible School will grow considerably. This new course will facilitate the enrollment of more students in doctrinal courses; and, as a result, there will be more baptisms.”
Enrollment cards for the new course are available by writing: La Voz de la Esperanza, Box 55, Los Angeles, CA 90053.
See
“U.S. Pays
Homage to Vatican”
page 8.
Adventist Schools Emphasize Caring
While traversing beautiful California on its functional freeways, I noticed a prominent sign. In bold letters I read the message: “Stay at the Quality Inn—stay with the people who
care!”
Silently, asked myself, this for real?
In the ’60s
I
is
E. J. Anderson we
were confronted with the need for “peace.” In the ’70s we heard of
much as $10,000 to pay for an Andrews graduate degree. Those loans are often taken on top of what students may have had to
(Continued on page 7)
CBS Requests Adventists To Do Program for April 22 Release
By special invitation of CBS television, a “Celebration of Hope” will be televised at the
Camarillo, California, church for airing on Sunday, April 22.
Participants are being drawn from many areas of California for the service, which will dwell not only on the hope which follows the resurrection of Jesus but also that from His promise of a second coming.
Made possible by the friendship of Victor Cooper, associate direc
tor of communications at the General Conference, with, a CBS
producer, the invitation came to the Pacific Union because of the CBS' desire to focus on a multiethnic congregation—and especially to include Vietnamese. Local arrangements are being coordinated by Shirley Burton, Union director of communication.
Featured in the 18-minute meditation will be Roger Bothwell, pastor of the Pacific Union College Church, whose subject is “And Death Shall Be No More.”
Host pastor is Phil Knoche. Commander Herman Kibble from nearby Port Hueneme and Camarillo’s associate pastor, Randy Speyer, will also participate.
Musicians to be included are the Camarillo Male Chorus, directed by Jim Brizendine; Grace and Bruce Chan, six- and seven-year-old Fresno violinists; and the Glendale Vietnamese Choir, directed by Le Khai. Soloists are Scott Reed of Camarillo; Ruth Robertson, Newbury Park; and Robert Nations, Thousand Oaks.
by E. J. Anderson, Director Office of Education
the need for “love,” and now in the decade of the ’80s it’s “caring”; “the caring motel,” “the caring restaurant,” “the caring church” and “the caring school.”
We are encouraged to “reach out and touch someone”; send flowers—“let them know you care.”
The caring church judges its activities by its success in leading people to spiritual growth and eternal life. Christ spent His life in ministry, caring for people. His conviction is that people are more important than programs or institutions. The caring church will impress people by responding to their needs.
Is the school of today a caring school? What about a Seventh-
Le Cong Giao, Glendale pastor and former president of the Vietnam Mission, will pay tribute to
(Continued on page 2)
A Caring Staff
WMMC Employees Help Stricken Colleague
In a remarkable two days of sharing and love, White Memorial Medical Center employees, physicians and clinic staff banded together to raise $6,700 to benefit a fellow employee.
In September, Theresa Kummer, R.N., director of surgery and
recovery, was diagnosed as suffering from metastatic cancer. Just before Thanksgiving, several employees learned that Mrs. Kummer’s condition was deteriorating rapidly and that she had expressed a fervent desire to see her 81-year-old mother, who lives in Idaho and is wheelchair bound, one more time.
After consulting with Mrs. Kummer’s family and physician, the employees established the Theresa Kummer Fund to raise the money to fly the seriously ill woman to Boise, Idaho, by air ambulance. In the two days available before the physician said the flight must be made, WMMC’s employee family raised the funds; and on Friday morning, November 18, a group of employees gathered at Burbank Airport to see Mrs. Kummer leave.
On Monday, December 12, Theresa Kummer died in Boise in her sister’s arms. At Mrs. Kummer’s special request, a memorial
day Adventist school? Does it reflect a caring attitude?
Education, in general, is anxious to show that it cares for the youth of this generation. There is a cry for excellence in education, a desire to build a model that will assist in this goal.
In the past year educators have been reviewing major reform reports which deal with proposals for improving America’s schools. Among them are: Action for Excellence, High School, A Nation At Risk—National Commission on Excellence in Education, A Place Called School and others.
The problems that plague the schools, particularly secondary, seem to be clear to everyone. Test scores have dropped. Discipline problems appear to be more severe. There is a lack of respect for teachers. Truancy has increased. Fewer students enroll in advanced math, foreign language and science classes.
Ernest L Boyer, in his book High School, wrote, “There is a growing national consensus that our future depends on public education. ... If we do not seize this
special moment, we will fail the
(Continued on page 2)
service was held at the White Memorial Church for the employee family, though Theresa herself was a Catholic.
“This was a demonstration of love and caring in action that
benefited all involved,” said Graciela Schaeffler, vice president
for patient care. “For Theresa and her family, it was a very special and meaningful time to spend together; and for those who made the trip possible, it gave a special warm feeling deep inside that continues to linger.”
Theresa Kummer is transferred from an ambulance to a waiting plane as WMMC employees gather to say goodbye.
Adventist Schools Emphasize Caring
The caring school will take ma-
■ (Continued from page 1) coming generation and the nation.” This is a summary of the situation as various reports perceive the public sector and its educational system. What is the condition that exists in our church schools today?
Most schools are like the communities that surround them. The church’s schools fairly well reflect the constituents of the school. Do we operate schools and churches that care?—care for the student— care for the teacher—care for the parents—care for the home—and care for the Church?
Have we convinced one another that we care and show by our actions that we “love one another” as our Lord has commanded? “The secret of our success in the work of God will be found in the harmonious working of our people.” Christian Service, page 75.
The caring school will present a Christ-centered curriculum with Christ-centered teachers as the core. Such a curriculum will contain a new emphasis on the teaching of the communication skills.
Furthermore, this curriculum will include a test for competence levels in mathematics. Graduation requirements in U.S. history, the Constitution, and American ideals will have to be redefined.
Additional attention will need to be given to improving kindergarten-through-12th-grade teacher preparation as well as methods for attracting top students to careers in Christian education. A caring school will strive to improve the preparation of all students for employment in a great number of fields, i.e. business, computer science, and occupations within the Church.
Southern • • . Southern . • . Southern . . • Southern
WHEREAS, the consulting firm of Marshall and Stevens, after many months of careful study, research, and analysis, has reported to the Conference Executive Committee that the recommended highest and best possible use of the Newbury Park Academy property be commercial, light in-
aciAic: union
The Pacific Union Recorder (ISSN 0744-6381) is the official newspaper of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists and is published biweekly, 26 issues a year. Editorial office is at 2686 Townsgate Road, Westlake Village, California 91361. Second-class postage paid at Thousand Oaks, California, and additional mailing offices.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Pacific Union Recorder, Circulation Department, Box 5005, Thousand Oaks, CA 91359.
Subscription Rate: No charge to Adventist members of Pacific Union Conference churches; $7.75 per year to others; foreign subscriptions cost $12.75; single copy, 50 cents.
All stories, advertisements, obituaries, inquiries, etc., go to local conference “Recorder coordinator.” All other questions should be sent to 2686 Townsgate Road, Westlake Village, California 91361.
EDITOR
Shirley Burton
MANAGING EDITOR . Margaret Follett
CONFERENCE COORDINATORS Ron Russell..................Arizona
Richard Lee Fenn....Central California
Sharon Jen....................Hawaii
Reba Christensen.........Nevada-Utah
Althea Roderick.....Northern California
S. A. Yakush . . . .Southeastern California Marilyn Thomsen ... .Southern California
jor steps in recruiting, retaining, and developing quality faculty. A caring school will muster a strong focus on increasing the participation of ethnic minorities. These groups are, in many instances, greatly under represented in our student bodies and faculties.
Finally, we must unrelentingly strive to improve the quality of Christian education. What a challenge! What an opportunity for the “caring school.”
CBS Requests April 22 Program
■ (Continued from page 1) Vietnam veterans who gave the Vietnamese hope, in a parallel with the hope which Jesus gave to the world. Members of the Vietnamese Choir will present maile and orchid leis to the veterans and Gold Star parents in attendance. The leis will be supplied by the Conejo Valley VFW post commander, who is himself a Vietnam veteran.
Instrumentalists will include a brass group organized by Michael Potts, Camarillo; Liz Kuntzman-Remboldt, Sonora, organ; Du-quessa McGuffin, Glendale, harp; and Linda Vannix-Lockwood, Camarillo, flute.
Although the program is being produced by CBS network, local airing at 11 a.m. anywhere in the Pacific Union is the determination of Yourtown’s affiliate. If you are interested in seeing it televised in your area, you may wish to write a letter to your local station. One concept which might capture the attention of the local program director is the tribute to Vietnam veterans.
Remember, your local station
Newbury Park Land Proposal
dustrial, and low-density housing, and
WHEREAS, the constituents of the Seventh-day Adventist schools in Ventura County have voted to consolidate the operations of Newbury Park Academy, Linda Vista Junior Academy, and Conejo Valley Elementary School
ASSISTANT EDITORS .......S. D. Bietz,
W. D. Blehm, M. C. White
COLLEGE CORRESPONDENTS
Richard Pershing . . LLU La Sierra Campus
Stephen Guptill ... Pacific Union College
Please Note: The Pacific Union Recorder does not accept responsibility for categorical or typographical errors.
Japanese Camp Meeting August 9-12 Wawona
Speakers Ralph S. Watts, Jr. President, Southern California Conference
David Van Denburgh Pastor, Palo Alto Contact Chris Ishii 1109 North Ninth Street Fresno, CA 93702
has three options: to rebroadcast the “Celebration of Hope” at the same time as received from New York; to record the program for later broadcast; or to fill the time with a paid-for broadcast.
Pray for this special telecast— the first time Seventh-day Adventists have been invited by a network to plan an hour of specified religious programming, without charge to the Church.
Constituency Session Held; Officers Re-elected
In a constituency session notable for its unity and harmoniousness, delegates to the 55th Business Session of the Southern California Conference re-elected the four Conference administrators by a near-unanimous vote. The session was held February 25 and 26 at the White Memorial church in Los Angeles.
Continuing as president for the next three years will be Ralph S. Watts, Jr. Returning to their posts with new titles voted in a constitu-
into a single K-12, on a new site, NOW, THEREFORE, be it RESOLVED, that the Conference Executive Committee be authorized to develop and implement plans to achieve the recommended highest and best possible use of the Newbury Park Academy property with the understanding that while sale of the entire plot is possible, it should be the least preferred alternative.
RESOLVED FURTHER, that the Conference Executive Committee be authorized to retain consultants, experts and other individuals, whose services may be required in order to obtain the most profitable use of said property.
RESOLVED FURTHER, that the Conference Executive Committee be authorized to purchase a mutually-agreed-upon site and build a modest energy-efficient K-12 facility that will be owned by the Southern California Conference and leased to the Ventura constituency.
RESOLVED FURTHER, that not less than 85 percent of the (net) funds generated by the use of said property be set aside by the Conference Executive Committee for the establishment of an endowment fund for the specific purpose of helping to reduce the cost of Seventh-day Adventist education for the membership of the Southern California Conference.
Christian Education Is Reason for Thankfulness
As a church we can offer a prayer of thanks for the 1,238 elementary schools and academies in North America. These schools offer spiritual safety and a balanced education to the children and youth of the Church. They are not only to be “cities of refuge”—shielding from the unwholesome, unhealthful elements so prevalent in our world today—but also they teach Biblical truth and afford to each student the privilege and opportunity of knowing Jesus Christ as his personal Saviour.
Just as public education is one of the fundamental supports of a democratic society, so Christian education is a foundation for the Christian society. Our world today needs skilled craftsmen and competent professionals but, more importantly, it needs spiritually committed individuals—disciples of Christ.
Providing the kind of education that fits young Christians to take their place in society requires a tremendous investment on the part of parents and churches. It has and always will require sacrifice. There is no such thing as “cheap grace” or “uncommitted discipleship.”
As with Christ, it demands our all—all that we have and all that we are. In an increasingly materialistic society, we must determine to preserve the spiritual heritage granted to us.
To ignore or neglect the educational duty placed upon us will affect not only our temporal status but our eternal welfare as well.
“The beauty and virtue of the word of God have a transforming influence upon mind and character; the sparks of heavenly love will fall upon the hearts of the children as an inspiration. We may bring hundreds and thousands of children to Christ if we will work for them.” CPT, p. 172.
This year on Education Day, let us afford our children the benefits and advantages of a truly Christian education.
Fred R. Stephen
tion and bylaws revision are Lorenzo W. Paytee, vice president for administration; Augustine C. Cortez, vice president for special services; and Relious L. Walden, vice president for finance.
Departmental staff re-elected were: W. Paul Turpel, director, Adventist Book Center; Natanael Caballero, auditor; William deShay, Black affairs director; Joyce Morse and Glen McKnight,
Ballot counting was handled swift* ly and efficiently by persons such as Sunny Oh.
The four Conference officers joined Pacific Union Conference President Walter Blehm (center) on the platform after their re-election: (from left) Augustine Cortez, vice president for special services; Relious L. Walden, vice president for finance; Ralph S. Watts, Jr., president; and Lorenzo W. Paytee, vice president for administration.
associate educational superintendents; Tom Neslund, health and temperance director; John Tulio, director of legal affairs; Max Torkelsen, ministerial director; Ora McLean, personal ministries/ Sabbath school director; Marilyn Thomsen, public relations and media director; Mel Lyon, publishing director; Arturo Utz, associate publishing director; Joseph Winston, risk management director; Augustine Cortez, Spanish ministries director; Palmer Wick, stewardship and development director; Ivan Warden, urban ministries director; and youth ministries director, George “Bucky” Weeks, and associates, Homer Hart and Alfonso Valenzuela.
John Knipschild, who has been acting director of education since the summer of 1983, was elected to that post.
Delegates also elected an executive committee, which will oversee the operation of the Conference during the next triennium. Under a constitution and bylaws change, this committee now has 25 members, with lay persons having an absolute majority.
2
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / APRIL 2,1984
Old-fashioned Camp Meeting Slated
Students Discover Everyone Is Their Neighbor
The La Sierra Elementary School sixth-graders had an exciting community cleanup project in connection with the discussion in their Bible class on “Who Is My Neighbor?” The consensus of the class was “my neighbor is anyone who needs help.”
The teacher, Arrie Muderspach, pre-visited numerous homes in the area that needed cleanup of their grounds, and five families were selected. Only one of the five families served were Adventist members', but all unanimously
□ RV
nights.
Reservation for
Southeastern California Conference P.O. Box 8050, Riverside, CA 92515
Mariposa Has Small but Diversified School
La Sierra Elementary School sixth-graders work to clean up around a house in their community as they discover that everyone is their neighbor. Working here are, from the left, Yvette Lugo, Sana Johnson, Mrs. Johnson (who helped supervise) and Jennifer Nichols.
Students Win Voice of Democracy Contest
Paradise Adventist School sophomores won the three highest awards in the local Voice of Democracy speech contest sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
At the February 22 awards banquet the first-place winner, Kenny Schlotthauer, presented the speech before VFW officials, contest judges, and fellow contestants and their parents. Enthusiastic applause followed Kenny’s speech on this year’s topic, “My Role in Upholding the Constitution.” His award included $100, a gold medal, and a certificate of merit.
Sophomores Susie Hardt and Brent Lindgren won second- and third-place awards of cash, silver and bronze medals, and certificates of merit.
Of the eight speeches entered in the contest, six were by PAS students. Nenette White, Dean Curry and Don Hardt won fifth-, seventh-, and eighth-place awards of $5 each and flag sets. The two en
trants from Paradise High School were senior speech students who won fourth- and sixth-place awards.
At the conclusion of the ceremony contestants introduced their parents to the audience. As the
made expressions such as: “You mean it is free?’’ “That’s a great way to show good citizenship and dignity of work.”
The impact of the community cleanup project may never be known even though one trailer full of trash was hauled away. The students know, however, that they have left behind good will, contributed to the well-being of the community, and displayed to all their belief that everyone is their neighbor.
students posed for a formal photograph, judges at the speakers’ table commented on the “clean, wholesome, all-American” qualities of PAS students.
Kenny’s speech won fourth place at the district level. The Gridley High School student who won first place will go to the state contest. That winner will go to the nations’s capital, where this year’s national Voice of Democracy winner will receive a $14,000 scholarship to the college of his choice.
Teacher Holds Math Seminars in Chicago
Elmer Brooks, one of Northern California’s teachers for 32 years, has been invited to hold five math seminars in the Chicago area during the month of April.
The thesis of Mr. Brooks’ seminars is described by Mr. Brooks himself in one sentence: “Every person who can readily count 20 to blastoff, eyes shut, while tying
a bowknot, can learn all the basic addition facts, and multiplication tables through 12 in one single day.”
Radio WMBI has also invited Mr. Brooks to be its guest on
Easter Worship Experience Slated
An unusual and innovative Easter worship experience is planned for the Riverside Community Church.
The four-day observation will utilize “living tableaux” of the various events leading to the crucifixion and resurrection of the Lord. The presentations begin Thursday evening, April 19, and conclude Sunday morning, April 22.
On Sabbath morning the Cross and a Tomb will be depicted in the church foyer. Pastor Mitch Henson’s sermon will be “The Saddest Sabbath in History.”
For further information, including specific times, the number to call is (714) 686-1886. The church is located at 4850 Jurupa Avenue in Riverside.
A hearty “Amen!” resounded throughout the Mariposa church when members at a winter meeting voted overwhelmingly to continue the church school for another year.
Typical, one says. Maybe, but note that according to Associate
Superintendent of Education George Bronson, “Mariposa is the smallest school in the entire Conference.”
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA ANNUAL CONSTITUENCY
SESSION
Notice is hereby given that the Annual Session of the Northern California Conference of Seventh-day Adventists is called to convene at the Rio Lindo Adventist Academy Chapel in Healdsburg, California, on Sunday, May 6, 1984, at 10 a.m.
The purpose of this meeting is to receive from the officers and departmental directors of the Conference various reports pertaining to the work carried on within the territory since the last Conference Session, to pass recommendations and resolutions, and to transact such other business as may properly come before the delegates in session.
Each church is entitled to one delegate for the organization and one additional delegate for each 100 members or major fraction thereof.
Philip Follett, President Richard W. Simons, Secretary
“Prime Time America’’ on April 2 between 1 and 4 p.m. Chicago time. This station is heard nationwide, via satellite, on all the Christian radio stations that use the
Moody Bible Institute programs.
Readers who have relatives or friends in the Chicago area, please contact Max and Betty Rosen-quist, 806 West Golf Rd., Arlington Heights, IL 60005.
The Old-fashioned Camp Meeting will be held May 25 to 28 at the Farmers Fairgrounds in Hemet, starting Friday evening at 7:30 and ending with the devotional on Monday morning.
This camp meeting has been cosponsored by the Palomar Nature Club and the Conference each year for the past eight years.
Scheduled to speak on Sabbath are H. M. S. Richards, Jr., from the Voice of Prophecy and Dan Matthews from Faith For Today.
On Saturday evening there will be a premier showing of the newest Faith For Today film entitled “Lesson in Loving.” This is a 90-minute film which will be shown shortly on major television networks.
As in the past, three special classes will be held on Sunday in addition to the preaching hours.
It is not too early to send in reservations for RV parking. The price is $7 a night. The fairground
Undeterred, Mariposans rose to speak positively for the school and what is being done for its three students.
Teacher Dave Stevens says it’s a real challenge to work out ideas with the small group—ranging from Kelley, a Down’s Syndrome child doing first-grade work, to
At Mariposa School—with just three students, it’s Central’s smallest—Teacher Dave Stevens’ work is augmented by help from people in the church. Gerri and Lyle Gaylord (left and right) work with Chris and Reina Stark in a library-science project combining the church and school libraries.
Chris, the fourth-grader, and Reina, an accelerated seventhgrader.
“But,” says Dave, “we are finding a lot of great things to do both in and out of the classroom. One thing that is a real bonus is being able to jump into the teacher’s car and take off anywhere in the county.”
Parents have given permission for the children to be taken on mini field trips at a moment’s notice. Parental cooperation has aided in the development of a program of freedom in learning.
Church seniors and the school
both benefit by the nutrition labs held in different homes on Fridays. Lyle and Gerri Gaylord, who also work with the students in library science, invited the students to their home for a Fri-
management requests that no vehicles come in before 4 p.m. on May 24. Campers are requested to abide by this ruling.
Below is a blank that should be filled out and returned with $7 per night. Checks should be made payable to Old-fashioned Camp Meeting.
REGISTRATION
Old-fashioned Camp Meeting
□ Tent
day cooking school. The idea caught on. Many Fridays are now filled with learning, cooking, and fellowship between the two generations.
Teacher Stevens says cooperation of church members in actively taking part with the school has been exceptional.
Commercial-art graduate Carol Howe gives the children 90-minute art lessons every week. She brings her three children with her. For an hour and a half, enrollment doubles. Hazel Brown and her Dorcas ladies have jumped in to show the students how to sew, quilt-tie and sort clothing for community service distribution. Gardeners Russ and Iva Edward-sen share their joy in growing things.
Artist Carol Howe illustrates a lesson for Mariposa’s three students, with two of her own children joining in the activity.
Dire predictions to the contrary, both church and school are in good financial health. Every category of funding is up and doing well. The school’s bills are paid in advance, and a nice nest egg is on hand to insure payment.
Observes Pastor Stanley Hiten, “What looked rather dismal last summer has become a real asset
for the Mariposa Seventh-day Adventist Church. It’s little wonder that church members resounded with a hearty ‘Amen!’ when asked if they wanted to-keep the school going next year.”
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / APRIL 2,1984
3
Hawaii — "Host to the Adventist World
China
Shigenobu Arakaki, President
Ca\0 tV® °\ ooO X . xX
Indonesia



Kauai
Philippines
Hawaii C d
Offerings: 10 Percent j 12 Percent N
1,000 Days of Reaping
19:
School enrollment higl
Campus pond reflects sky and nature.
KAS To Relocate at Kahili Mountain Park
Kauai Adventist School faces many problems. The most pressing seem to be: (a) inadequate classroom space, (b) high level of highway noise, (c) restricted playground and work/ study area, and (d) limited room for expansion.
Centrally located. From Lihue, Kahili is a 20-minute drive west toward Lawai on Highway 50. Adequate space for expansion. More than enough space for classrooms, parking lot, auditorium, faculty and student housing, and other long-term facilities. Suitable for work/study program. The property offers many possibilities for programs where students can be involved in various work activities for experience and tuition considerations.
Oahu
2
5^
33
Campus nestles at the foot of Kahili.
Place to be transformed for God.


HAWAIIAN MISSION ELEMEN has urgent needs in the physical pl; additional parking, (4) multipurpos space.
Sara Kendall, a fifth-grader at Kailua Mission School, ® wrote a letter to the editor of The Honolulu Advertiser,
Every Wednesday morning Ronald Blair’s 4th, 5th, and 6th grade classes visit the senior day-care center. The students are paired up with a senior, and the students help with the different activities such as crafts, games, exercising and field trips.
and the October 6, 1983, issue featured it:
Wonderful Idea
On a recent field trip to the Castle Medical Center, I noticed prisoners working alongside the road.
I think this is wonderful. It’s good for them to have fresh air and exercise. 1 think we should do this more often.
It’s a good way to keep our island clean and save money. My dad is a minister and often goes to the prison and gives Bible studies. He likes the idea, too.
My hope is this wonderful project will continue.
With spacious two-year-old church and school facilities, Molokai Mission School is interested in developing further its work-study-service program for the children and youth of Molokai.
/mF Maui Adventist Mission Ele-mentary School has enjoyed an enviable physical fitness program that endeavors each year to provide the balance in education that the students deserve.
How may you hel
1.	Pray for the church and s(
2.	Encourage all Seventh-day schools.
3.	Continue to give to forei projects.
4.	Provide Endowment Fund; for a school.
4
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER I APRIL 2,1984
Coming andReturning
L/.S.S.R
Robert Frost, Treasurer
ference
English as a Second Language (ESL) Instructor Tony Valenzuela guides students at HMA.
e Increase
ion Offering Increase ne short of goal
4
in 21 years
Molokai
Japan
F On Pensacola Street, which appears to be the site of the decade unless one of the other 27 locations on Oahu opens, the desperate needs of Hawaiian Mission Academy are (1) new residence facilities, (2) a chapel for religious services, (3) office renovations for efficient
a
function, and (4) general facelifting on termite-eaten and weather-beaten campus.
Lanai
Maui
Kahoolawe
SCHOOL is very crowded, and it r (1) classroom space, (2) library, (3) m, (5) auditorium, and (6) storage
Honolulu
Mayor Eileen Anderson
HMA students participate in footwashing ceremony during Week of Prayer vespers.

*d in the Islands?
families.
ntist youth to attend Adventist
missions—and also for special
tag them for the Conference or
(center) visits with HMA Principal John Ward and Campus Secretary Esther Valenzuela.
a transcript needed, 8th-grade graduates of Kohala Mission School have been identified in secondary school for their study skills, subject matter knowledge, and exemplary selfdiscipline.
Looking down to the coastal Hawaiian City of Refuge, Kona Mission School has been—and continues to be—a peaceful harbor, a place of refuge for Adventist families with school-age sons and daughters.
Hawaii
Thirty-five & Manna T,oa S
students, grades 7-10, from
Mauna Loa School swarm over three locations
each month in Community Service outreach. They are accompanied by their teachers, parents, and the pastoral staff. During the day they mow lawns, pull weeds, and collect trash for the dump, where family heads are unable to keep up with their tasks. In one home they cleaned, vacuumed, washed windows, and laundered clothes. A half dozen students painted the downstairs classroom areas of the Ophihikao church. They perform similar tasks at senior-citizen housing sites.
Legend
1.	Kauai Adventist School	(1-10)
2.	Leeward Adventist Mission School	(1-8)
3.	Hawaiian Mission Academy	(9-12)
4.	Hawaiian Mission Elementary	(K-8)
5.	Kailua Mission School	(K-8)
6.	Molokai Mission School	(K-8)
7.	Maui Adventist Mission Elementary	(1-8)
8.	Kohala Mission School	(1-8)
9.	Mauna Loa School	(1-10)
10.	Kona Adventist School	(1-8)
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / APRIL 2,1984
5
conference and Campus Calendar
Religion is an Action word at TJA
According to Webster, religion is “the service and worship of God ...” It is a “commitment or devotion” to one’s faith. For Tucson Junior Academy students, this commitment includes a sharing of that faith with those around them.
The ninth- and tenth-grade students are sharing their belief in
younger students with their studies.
As a missionary outreach, the secondary Bible class is looking for a family to help. The students and their teacher feel this is a way to live their religious beliefs.
For several years the students in the fifth and sixth grades have visited a local nursing home at Christmas. They make Christmas cards to share with the residents and also present a program. The nursing home residents so look forward to the visit that the program director now calls early in the year to make sure the students will be able to come. These students also pass out flyers for the Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking.
Upper grade students, from the left, Kaaren Valen, Jack Popson and Fred Sandoval practice for church services.
and love for God as they present the eleven o’clock worship service in local Adventist churches. They prepare sermonettes, plan special music, and think about meaningful prayers. Different groups go to the various churches on different Sabbaths. One of the groups is preparing its service in Spanish for the Spanish-speaking churches. When they have visited the Tucson churches, the groups will be available to present their worship service at other area churches.
Several ninth- and tenth-grade students are working in the lower-grade classrooms. They assist the teachers by checking class papers and working on craft and bulletin board projects. They also help the
Nikki Ritacca (left) and Tammy Childress show how an uppergrade student tutors a lower-grade student.
Students in grades one through four learn to share their love for Jesus by doing thoughtful deeds. They make cards and send them to family members, classmates, or others who might be ill or sad.
Seventh- and eighth-graders are learning how to give Bible studies, and plans are under way for them to present these studies to students in the lower grades.
Children Learn Joy of Giving
Children of the Las Vegas Church Primary Division have learned the true joy of giving.
For several weeks they brought wrapped gifts, food and clothing for their “special family of five.” When December 17 came, they delivered their presents to the family and sang carols. Later they re-
turned to the church for their Christmas party.
The division leader, Colleen Cozzo, her assistants, Yvonne Weir and Charlotte Davis, and the children thank Dr. and Mrs. Perry, Eleanor Sparks and Judy Khoe for helping them make this a not-to-be-forgotten Christmas.
Children of the Las Vegas Primary Division brought wrapped gifts, food and clothing for “their family.”
Unionwide
Breadmake Instructor Certification, Apr. 22, Weimar Institute. Breadmake is a proven community outreach program for organizations and individuals who wish to establish public visibility and credibility. Classes may be scheduled with a variety of groups. Training involves participation in and practice teaching of Breadmake sessions. Fee covers instruction and your personal manual with cassettes and other materials. Desirable applicant characteristics include capacity for moderate physical activity, healthy, neat appearance, friendly attitude and organizational ability. For further information, contact Dottie Allen, Box A, Weimar Institute, Weimar, CA 95736; (714) 796-8859.
Update your Home Nutrition Instructor’s certificate with the new Vegetarian Cuisine Instructor certification. To be held June 10-17, the course will prepare you for nutrition evangelism. Watch for more details from Loma Linda University School of Health.
Southern California Conference
The Lynwood Church will host a Family Life Ministries series to be conducted by Linda Dulan, family counselor. The series will run for four consecutive Wednesday evenings at 7:30, beginning Apr. 4, in the youth chapel at 11111 Harris Ave. Dealing with the various stages of the family life cycle, topics will include: “New Beginnings,” “Holding It All Together,” “The Launching Pad—Life Goes On,” “Tempestuous Waters—When Crises Come.”
The Goldenaires Choir of Golden Gate Academy will present “Maranatha, the Lord is Coming,” by Larry and Janise McRae, Smyrna church, 4394 W. Washington Blvd., Los Angeles, Saturday, Apr. 7, 6 p.m.
Monterey Bay Academy Symphonic Band will perform at Simi Valley School, 1636 Sinaloa Rd., Saturday, Apr. 14, 8 p.m., and at Pomona Junior Academy, 850 E. Grand, Friday, Apr. 13, 10:30 a.m.
The Cota Singers will present a program covering creation, the fall, and the plan of salvation at the Eagle Rock church, 2239 Merton Ave., Sabbath, Apr. 14, 4 p.m.
Altadena church (2609 N. Lincoln Ave.) music department will present “Trio and Company” in a cantata entitled “Risen to Reign,” a celebration of Christ’s resurrection, Sabbath, Apr. 14, 4:30 p.m.
The Angelus Nature Club will present “Romance of the West” with Allen King Saturday, April 14, 8 p.m., auditorium of Glendale High School, 1440 E. Broadway.
Huntington Park Church, 6300 Stafford Ave., will host an Easter weekend seminar on current problems in Bible interpretation, Apr. 19-22, beginning Thursday, April 19, 7 p.m.
The John T. Hamilton Chorale, a 77-voice choir from Loma Linda University, will present a sacred concert at the Glendale church, 610 E. California Ave., Sabbath, Apr. 21, 4 p.m.
The Perfect Peace Ministries will sponsor a musical, “Lord Send Us That Morning,” at the Lynwood Auditorium, 11111 Harris Ave., Saturday, Apr. 21, 7:30 p.m. For further information, call (213) 750-9766.
The 1959 class of Glendale Academy will hold its 25th reunion May 5, at The Verdugo Club, 400 W. Glenoaks Blvd., Glendale. Social hour will be 6:30 p.m.; buffet at 7:30 p.m. For further information, contact Tom Rhymes or Raleigh Cummings, 1441 Avocado St., #401, Newport Beach, CA 92660; (714) 644-0595—or Bob Henrichsen, 3240 Professional Dr., Auburn, CA 95603; (916) 885-0674.
Southeastern California conference
A schedule of eight bus tours for senior citizens and others in the community has been released by the University Church. Space is still open for the Apr. 20-27 tour by plane and ship by the Inland Waterway stopping at nine Alaskan ports on the way to Skagway. A complete schedule providing details of costs, time and transportation may be had by writing to the Loma Linda University Church, Loma Linda, CA 92354; or by calling Cheryl Smith, (714) 824-4570, or Walter Clark, (714) 796-0871.
Northern California Conference
Leoni Meadows Singles Weekend—Adventist Singles Ministries invites all singles Apr. 20-22. Featured speaker will be Joyce Truitt, family life educator and certified instructor in interpersonal relations; seminar theme is “Building Christian Relationships,” taken from Romans 14:19 AMP. Accommodations are dormitory-type cabins with bath. Please furnish own bedding and towels. A limited number of semi-private rooms with linens is available
for an additional fee. Five meals will be provided from Friday supper to Sunday brunch. Children are welcome, but specific programs for them will not be provided. Parents must be responsible for their supervision at all times. No pets are allowed. Weekend cost: Member of ASM: $30; non-member: $40; children: $24. Prior reservations are requested by Apr. 13 and may be made by mailing full fees to Adventist Singles, 5261 Sonora Way, Carmichael, CA 95608. For additional information, please write the above address, or call (916) 967-6178 (evenings).
Annual Adventist Singles Memorial Day Weekend Campout—Single adults, you are invited to see Yosemite National Park as a part of the campout, May 25-28. Featured weekend speaker will be Dr. Frank Knittel, former Southern College president and currently of Loma Linda University. Weekend cost: Member of ASM: $37; non-member: $47; children: $28. If paid by April 20, deduct $5 per person. Prior reservations must be made by May 5. To make reservations, or for additional information, please write Adventist Singles Ministries, 5261 Sonora Way, Carmichael, CA 95608. For phone information, please call (916) 967-6178 evenings and weekends only.
Golden Gate Academy is celebrating 60 years of Quality, Christian, Education May 4-6 with a special alumni homecoming. You are invited to be a part of this gathering, so please send your name and address so that you will receive a special invitation which will include the weekend’s activities. Write to: Pennie A. Lister, Principal, Golden Gate Academy, 3800 Mountain Blvd., Oakland, CA 94619; (415) 531-0110.
Central California Conference
Fresno Westside Church, 1607 C St., presents The Celebration Singers, a 30-member Los Angeles-based group directed by Clarence Brown, Sabbath, Apr. 7, 5 p.m.
Lompoc Church, 205 W. Chestnut Ave., Lompoc, CA 93436, will celebrate its 20th anniversary of foundation Apr. 13, 6 p.m., and Homecoming Sabbath, Apr. 14, beginning at 9:15 a.m. All former pastors, members and friends are invited. For more information, call (805) 736-1905.
Sonora Church offers a marriage-enrichment seminar with Dr. Alberta Mazat of Loma Linda University Apr.13 and 14. Lectures are scheduled for Friday, 7 p.m., and Sabbath, 11 a.m., 2:30 and 4 p.m.
Mountain View Academy Alumni Day is set for Sabbath, Apr. 28, starting at 9:30 a.m. Honored classes are 1934, 1959, and 1974.
Sonora Church members will celebrate the 10th anniversary of the church dedication May 19 with Ron Torrano, former pastor, speaking for the Homecoming and Thanksgiving Sabbath worship. Other events of the day include a fellowship potluck dinner and an evening talent program in the new gymnasium.
Arizona Conference
Arizona-Thunderbird Academy Alumni Association invites all graduates, former students and former teachers to the annual homecoming weekend Apr. 6-8, Thunderbird Academy, 13401 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale, AZ 85254.
Pacific Union College
A 22-day study tour of New Zealand and Australia will be led Aug. 15-Sept. 5 by Norma White of the Pacific Union College nursing department. Included in the tour will be visits to both the north and south islands of New Zealand, as well as Sydney, Australia. Total cost is $2,425. Thirty contact hours of continuing education credit, approved by the Board of Registered Nurses, is available to participating registered nurses. For further information, write or call PUC School of Nursing, Glendale Adventist Medical Center, 381 Merrill Ave., Glendale CA 91206; (818) 243-1888.
llu La Sierra
April 16-21—Student Week of Devotion.
April 21 —Black Higher Education Day, call (714) 785-2118.
Soul Church, Hole Memorial Auditorium, 3 p.m. Brahms Piano Recital, Hole Memorial Auditorium, 8 p.m.
April 22—Brahms Piano Recital, Hole Memorial Auditorium, 8 p.m.
April 26-29—Fine Arts Festival.
April 28—Honors Weekend (Students interested in enrolling in LLU La Sierra’s Honors Program should attend.) Call (714) 785-2118.
May 6 —Undecided-About-a-Major Weekend. (Students who haven’t found a major should attend.) Call (714) 785-2118.
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PACIFIC UNION RECORDER I APRIL 2,1984
April Offering To Support Andrews Graduate Studies ■ (Continued from page 1) borrow to pay their way through college. Prospects of a substantial debt in many cases is unavoidable.
Graduate students at Andrews have always received scholarships and taken advantage of numerous work opportunities. Gladys works in the modern language department on the editorial staff of Alta Vox, a publication of the S.D.A. Modern Language Association. But scholarships and work are counting for a smaller and smaller percentage of the total cost, especially for students who have no sponsorship.
As a result, the University has recently announced its commitment to assist students in a much more comprehensive way than ever before. Similar in concept to Andrews’ “stretch” program for undergraduate students, special grants will now be made to students in an effort to reduce heavy borrowing. It is the University’s goal to reduce student borrowing by as much as 50 percent, keeping individual student debt at or below $5,000 for a graduate degree. In addition, the University has raised the pay for the graduate assistantship by 40 percent.
How can Andrews do that? Where does the money come from?
Every two years an offering is taken across the North American Division to support graduate education at Andrews. This special offering will be received in your church on Sabbath, April 14.
ULL6TIN BQ43D
Malamulo Hospital needs Gospel Melodies. If your church or school has copies of the songbook Gospel Melodies that you are no longer using, would you consider donating them to Malamulo Hospital for use in its worship services? Please send them to the hospital, Attn: G. M. Burnham, M.D., P.O. Makwasa, Malawi, Africa. The students there will be most grateful.
The San Fernando Valley Academy Alumni Association has planned an alumni homecoming for May 5 with an all-day program including a potluck at noon and an evening party. The school fair on May 6 will need alumni for the baseball game and continental breakfast. Special 20th-year celebration in honor of the class of 1964.
Southwestern Adventist College invites all alumni to its special 90th-anniversary celebration homecoming April 12 to 15. Principal speakers for the weekend will be General Conference President Neal C. Wilson and College President Donald R. McAdams. Honor classes will be those of 1904, 1914, 1924, 1934, 1944, 1954, 1959, 1964 and 1974.
We need the addresses of the missing members named below. Send addresses to the La Sierra Collegiate Church, 4937 Sierra Vista Ave., Riverside, CA 92505. Banney Ball, Bette Bowns, Judy Ann Cota, Charles M. Duggie, Jr., Mary Duggie, Jim Dunks, Claus-Dieter Kopp; David, Richard, and Robert Larson; Donna R. Martin, Adeline O. Ogbonna, Beulah Peters, Mary Lynne Price, Michaeline Marie Roach.
Some members of the Palo Alto Church are missing. If you can help locate them, please contact Rachael Gibson, Church Clerk, 786 Channing Avenue, Palo Alto, CA 94301. Missing are Robin Lorenz, Allen and Lita Nueske, Donna Weshenfelder, Mele Sineva Langi, Ruth Hughes, Rachel and Joseph Young. Thank you.
Advertising Policy
All advertising must be submitted through your local conference office communication department. The Recorder assumes no responsibility for advertisements.
Advertising is limited to Seventh-day Adventists except where a service may be rendered to our members.
Advertisements are accepted by local conferences for only one insertion at a time and are printed as space permits—sometimes up to six weeks before publication.
All advertisements must be approved by the local pastor and sent to your conference office with the $15 for 50 words or less. Make a $15 check or money order payable to the Recorder. Out-ofUnion ads cost $20.
Director of food service by July 1. Seeking innovative, highly qualified individual to direct operations. Extensive, progressive management experience required. Prefer registered dietitian. Denominational pay scale, benefits. Submit resume: Campus Business Manager, Pacific Union College, Angwin, CA 94508.
Utilization Review Coordinator. Administrative R.N., R.R.A. required with experience in Utilization Review Medical Record Science or Medicare reimbursement. Send resume to Paradise Valley Hospital, Attn: Director of Personnel, 2400 East 4th St., National City, CA 92050.
Custodial couple for Van Nuys church to do custodial work for the church plant and grounds. Low-rent housing available on grounds. For information, write Van Nuys SDA Church, 14615 Sherman Way, Van Nuys, CA 91405; or call (818) 787-8380.
Director of Nursing for Care Systems Research, a company that provides comprehensive cancer treatment programs at Paradise Valley Hospital. Bachelor’s in nursing, business or related field. Progressive, responsible nursing leadership, one year oncology experience required. Send resume to Vice President of Operations, Care Systems Research, 1911 Fifth Ave., San Diego, CA 92101.
Program/analyst for analyzing computer systems, writing programs including alumni, admissions, accounting. Degree in accounting or computer science required, or 5 years’ experience data processing. Knowledge of IBM System/38 helpful. Send resume to Personnel, Pacific Union College, Angwin, CA 94508.
Administrator for Care Systems Research, a company that provides comprehensive cancer treatment programs at Paradise Valley Hospital. Must demonstrate competency and experience in inpatient and outpatient areas; billing, collections, personnel, budgeting. M.H.A. or M.B.A. required. Send resume to Vice President of Operations, Care Systems Research, 1911 Fifth Ave., San Diego, CA 92101.
Physical therapist to work in Home Health Department. 6 months to one year hospital experience. Competitive salary, excellent benefits. Send resume to Director of Personnel, Paradise Valley Hospital, 2400 East 4th St., National City, CA 92050.
God-fearing, cheerful, energetic, senior citizen lady to share my country home with me. Room for garden, jogging, and outdoor activities. 6 miles northeast of Lodi. Elovise Bronner, 21300 Mann Rd., Acampo, CA 95220; (209) 334-5404.
Retired SDA couple in good health willing to exchange 12 hours of yard work and 8 hours of housework per week for self-contained, well-furnished guest house. In beautiful, quiet, private area of Vista in north San Diego County. (619) 433-0231.
Dental hygienist in small northern California mountain town. Good working conditions in new dental office. Town has active SDA church and school. Contact John Kizziar, D.D.S., Box 36, Hayfork, CA 96041. (916) 628-4240 evenings.
Desperately Needed—Devoted Christian lady, who needs a home, to live in with a 90-year-old mother. There is some financial compensation. Please write: Mrs. Christine Funner, 374 Ainsley Ave., Yuba City, CA 95991; or phone (916) 671-2249 or 674-0920.
Wanted—These E. G. White books: Amazing Grace, Bible Echo, Christian Experience and Teachings, Christian Education, Gospel Herald, Signs of the Times, vols. 2 & 3; Southern Watchman and Youth ’s Instructor articles. Please contact Jay Virbel, 12510 Winton Rd., Sutter Creek, CA 95685; (209) 267-0814.
Lady to live in comfortable home and care for ambulatory lady. She is lifetime denominational worker living 2 blocks from church in Sonora, Calif. Light cooking and driving needed. Home with board and salary to suitable person. Call collect, (209) 532-3696; or write Dollie Williams, 206 Sylvan Dr., Sonora, CA 95370.
Administrative Secretary. New 58-bed AHS/EMA hospital. Rural community environment, with Denver 30 minutes away. SDA church and school. Send resume or call Jackie Dunkin, Personnel, Brighton Community Hospital, 1850 Egbert, Brighton, CO 80601; (303) 659-1531.
Assistant Director Medical Records— Must have R.R.A. with previous management experience. Excellent salary and benefits. Church, day-care center, 10-grade school available. Call collect, (913) 676-2026, or write Shawnee Mission Medical Center, 74th and Grandview, Shawnee Mission, KS 66201.
Attractive house in central Loma Linda. 2 bedrooms and study. Large cheery kitchen, patio, sundeck. Large fenced yard with fruit trees. Close to Medical Center and University. $62,500. (714) 796-7817.
In Loma Linda: 2-bedroom, 1-bath home has new kitchen with beautiful oak cabinets. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher included. New carpet, drapes, insulation. Covered carport. 62xl25-ft. lot, fully fenced yard with fruit trees in back. Assumable FHA 9/4% loan. $58,500. (714) 796-4230.
Near Loma Linda, 160 (gently rolling to fairly steep) acres in beautiful Live Oak Canyon. Comfortable older home and some farm buildings. Used as horse ranch. Excellent water. Excellent view of 10,000-ft. high mountains. Call owner, (714) 795-3670.
Luxurious townhouse condo, 2,000 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, loft, cathedral ceiling, large fireplace, large kitchen/eating area, intercom, microwave, large living/dining, private backyard with fruit trees, pool-spa-clubhouse privileges; walk to Loma Linda University/La Sierra Campus, church, schools, shopping. $103,000. (714) 688-0535.
Lovely 2,400-sq.-ft. carpeted home. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, fireplace. 800-sq.-ft. guest house on 10+ acres. 560 avocado trees, 110 tangelos, 18 different fruit trees. Secluded setting in Pauma Valley near Escondido. Great for retirement or weekend retreat. Phone (619) 329-3432.
3-bedroom, 2-bath home on fully fenced half-acre lot with fruit-bearing trees and garden. 3 blocks from Loma Linda University Medical Center. Asking $68,500—assumable loan. Available July 15. Phone (714) 796-0396.
In beautiful Paradise, rustic, well-maintained, 3-bedroom home on large corner lot in residential area zoned arts and crafts. Enjoy smog-free air; convenient to shopping malls. About 2 miles from church/school. Hospital nearby. Appraised at $62,500. (916) 877-0744 or 877-6760.
3-bedroom, 2-bath secluded mountain home in Trinity County. Approximately 2 acres, surrounded by 20-acre forest. Unsurpassed view of Hayfork Valley. Doctor nearest neighbor. 24x50-ft. garage, shop. Private well, forced-air oil heat and wood stove. Mile SDA school. $69,500. Owner financing. Consider terms. Write or call Earl C. Merrill, M.D., Box 1030, Hayfork, CA 96041; (916) 628-5640.
By Builder: New 4-bedroom, 2/2-bath, 2,700-sq.-ft. custom home on 10 acres with timber/springs. 100-mile view. Secluded, yet 1 Yi miles to Hwy. 70 and new SDA church. 4 miles to Lake Oroville boat ramp. 17 miles to Paradise or Oroville. Passive solar construction—energy-efficient. $185,000. Rt. 1, Box 245-F, Oroville, CA 95965; (916) 534-5410 evenings.
Fresh air and sunshine and large garden come with this lovely 4-bedroom, 3-bath builder’s home on 1 % acres in Lake County. Solar-heated swimming pool, 3-car garage, large workshop, carport and more. Close to town and SDA church. $125,000. Terms. (707) 274-8220. Box 208, Nice, CA 95464.
Retiring. Family medical practice resort area, good climate, great place to raise a family. Large lake. P.O. Box 1023, Lucerne, CA 95458; (707) 263-0590.
Ewa Beach, Oahu, Hawaii: Buy below appraisal! New 2-story, 6-bedroom, 4-bath fee simple home 1 Yi blocks from the ocean. Wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes, appliances, storage, underground sprinkler system. Possible rental income due to design. Price reduced to $155,000. Call (808) 235-6899.
Large, fully improved cabin and workshop on 188.10x127x90x104.40x 99.73 lot. In Lassen County. Excellent water, good roads, low taxes. Suitable for retirees or good rental investment. Insulated cabin 32x16 ft. Bathroom 9x7/2 ft. Insulated workshop 20x17 ft. Hunting and fishing is good. Beautiful mountain area. $15,750. (619) 461-8345.
Loma Linda, by owner: 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, nice light kitchen with dishwasher, plush carpeting, custom drapes, central air, large fenced yard, automatic sprinkler system with timer, on quiet street, pleasant neighborhood. $74,500. (714) 796-2832.
In Yucaipa: Hillside home, view, mint condition, 1,700+ sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many custom extras. If you see it, you’ll buy it! Half acre. Nicely landscaped. $86,000. Phone (714) 797-6139.
Loma Linda: Immaculate 3-bedroom, 2-bath, 1,500 +-sq.-ft. home. New kitchen, large dining/living room, brick fireplace, tiled bathrooms. Central heating/cooling. Jacuzzi spa, large cement patio with slatted wood awning, automatic sprinklers, outdoor lighting, and many more features. (714) 796-1180, 796-2152; 25361 Park Ave., Loma Linda, CA 92354.
Moving to Angwin? Mobile home for PUC staff or student. Beautiful landscape and fenced garden in wooded setting. Walk to college. 2 bedrooms with expando. Large lot. 10x10 shed. Excellent condition. $8,500 terms, $7,500 cash. Available this summer. Contact Jay Miller, 42 Mobile Manor, Angwin, CA 94508; (707) 965-9237.
112/3 acres between Sacramento and Tahoe. Church and school close by. Borders National Forest, secluded, views, solar, trees. Needs well and power. Anticipated increasing value. Forced sale, $29,900. D. Hatton, 4540 Superior Dr., Camino, CA 95709; (916) 644-3945.
New 2-bedroom, 2-bath modified A-frame house on acre in Aromas, Monterey Co. 10 minutes to Watsonville, 15 minutes to Monterey Bay Academy, 15 minutes to Salinas, 15 minutes to San Juan Bautista. Lovely hilly area, 8 miles from Moss Landing Harbor. $109,000. Basil Robinson, c/o Box 747, North Fork, CA 93643. One-third acre, gentle sloping mountain lot with local view and plenty of trees. Ideally situated 3 miles from Leoni Meadows on paved road. Driveway, power, phone, and piped water to property. $14,550 cash, or best offer. Phone (916) 622-9383 for more information about the Greg Barry property.
CORRECTION: Battle Creek Thermophore—Large popular unit, $63.95; medium size, $53.95 (note moderate change in prices). Want to improve your treatment? Use Morfam Master Massager, $98.50. Cold feet? Use Battle Creek bed warmer, $39.95. Free delivery. Tax in Calif. Westwood Physical Therapy, 71 N. Forest Rd., Apt. E, Sonora, CA 95370; (209) 532-5908.
Your job potential can be realized— You can move to preferred locations or positions. Adventist Employment Service has employers who need employees. For $30 processing fee, we’ll present your qualifications to employers. Write for application: AES, Box 8475, Riverside, CA 92515-8475; (800) 442-4826 or (714) 359-5383.
Singles—Would you like to join other SDA single adults on trips, retreats, seminars? June 17-24 will be a Mexican Riviera Cruise with 60 SDA single adults. $750 from Los Angeles. For information on the cruise and other singles ministries, write Singles in Action, Box 969, Glendale, CA 91209; (213) 245-1876, ext. 272.
Infinity Tours & Travel, owned and managed by Horst Bokermann of Temple City Church, is now open for business/pleasure travel. For your travel needs, please contact Horst at 159 E. Huntington Dr., #3, Arcadia, CA 91006; or call (818) 447-0813 or 335-8559.
Wu’s Bamboo House Oriental Restaurant specializes in group catering, 30 “yummy” dishes for you to select, absolutely the best. You can be sure all meals are 100% lard free. Dinner, 4-10. Lunch by appointment. Compare our prices and save. Near Bank of Redlands behind double-deck plaza parking. (714) 792-2612. Redlands.
For rent to retired person, 1-room cabin or small trailer home, on remote mountain ranch in eastern Oregon, $50 monthly plus assist with horses and llamas or other light chores. Willow Creek Ranch, Star Route, Monument, OR 97864.
Vacationing or traveling? Adventist homes in U.S., Canada and Europe offer low-cost accommodations and Christian fellowship. $7.50 membership fee brings you up-to-date bulletins for one year. Adventist Bed & Breakfast Travel Service, Box 6476, Lincoln, NE 68506.
Computer owners and prospective owners: join the Adventist Computer Society. $12 dues includes newsletters, free classified ad, information exchange, hardware-software, discounts. Pastor: send for “How to Enhance Your Ministry With Computer Power.” A.C.S., Box 1235 South Lancaster, MA 01561.
Learn court reporting. Home study or resident. No Sabbath problems. Government loans available. High income. Placement included. Fully accredited. Adventist owner and reporter also has worldwide reporting company, Thyra D. Ellis and Associates International, Inc. Call toll free, (800) 874-3845. Stenotype Institute, Box 50009, Jacksonville Beach, FL 32250.
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PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / APRIL 2,1984
7
B4CIAC union COLLEGE
Alumni Homecoming Slated for April 20-22
Pacific Union College alumni from throughout California and the United States will visit their alma mater the weekend of April 20-22 for the annual alumni homecoming.
Weekend programs will include an alumni golf tournament, class reunions, recognition of the alumni of the year, and several religious services featuring the honored graduating classes.
Vespers on Friday, April 20 at 7:30 p.m., will feature the class of 1959. The service will include the lighting of the missionary map and the ringing of the Healdsburg Bell. An organ meditation by C. Warren Becker at 7 p.m. will precede vespers.
First church service on Sabbath, April 21 at 8:45 a.m., will feature the class of 1974. Members of the class of 1964 will conduct Sabbath school at 10 a.m. Second church service, at 11:30 a.m., will feature the class of 1954. The class of 1944 will present vespers at 6 p.m. All
An architect’s model suggests what Phase II of the Science Complex will look like when completed. A $1.4 million capital campaign currently under way will fund completion of the building.
International Campaign Launched To Complete Science Complex
An international campaign to raise $1.4 million for construction of Phase II of the PUC Science Complex was begun on March 1.
When completed, the building will house classrooms, laboratories, teachers’ offices and research areas for the College’s chemistry and physics departments. Construction is expected to begin this month or early May.
According to Dr. A. Vernon Winn, campaign chairman and vice president for academic affairs, some 9,400 alumni throughout the world are expected to participate in the campaign, in addition to corporations, foundations and local area business firms.
The Committee of 100, a group concerned with capital improvements on the campus, is scheduled to provide some $300,000 of the fund-raising total.
Herbert Ford, coordinator of the campaign, said fund-raising efforts among College alumni will utilize a pyramid-type plan in which some 1,200 volunteer alumni each solicit funds for the new building from five other alumni. Coordinating fund-raising activities among these volunteers will be captain-volunteers and area chairpersons.
According to Mr. Ford, moneys
religious services will be held in the sanctuary.
An organ concert by Dr. Becker, former PUC music teacher, will be performed Sabbath, April 21 at 3 p.m., in the sanctuary. At the same time, an art exhibit by Vernon Nye, former PUC art teacher, will be on display in Nelson Memorial Library.
Alumni of the year, Herschel and Ruth Wheeler, will be honored in a reception held at 7 p.m. on Sabbath, April 21, in the Paulin Hall Lobby. The alumni homecoming meeting will follow immediately in the Paulin Hall Auditorium.
The alumni golf tournament will be Friday, April 20, at noon at the Meadowood Country Club in St. Helena. On Sunday, April 22 at 9 a.m., the 10th annual running of the Angwin to Angwish road race will take place.
For further information on alumni weekend events, call (707) 965-6306.
raised through the campaign are expected to provide funding which will allow complete enclosing of the building and housing of the chemistry department. Additional funds will be needed to complete outfitting of the structure for the physics department, he said.
Malcolm Maxwell, president of the College, said the award of a construction manager’s contract for work on the new building had been made to Denominational Building Services of Lincoln, Nebraska. It is anticipated that construction will be completed in about 14 months, said Dr. Maxwell.
A large percentage of students at PUC take their major studies in various areas of science, according to Dr. Winn. Each year, a relatively high number of graduates of the College are accepted to professional training in medicine, dentistry, nursing and paramedical fields.
“This large number of students needing undergraduate training in science fields makes the best in training facilities necessary,” said Dr. Winn. “We are pleased that this fund-raising campaign, with early indications promising an over-subscription of the goal, is being launched to help meet the need for such facilities.”
* Kenneth Holland was recently
designated by the Pacific Press Board as editor of the redesigned Signs of the Times, the first issue of which appeared in March. Elder Holland had been editor of
Kenneth Holland
These Times
magazine since 1957. The new Signs of the Times is a 32-page four-color periodical to be published monthly at a singlesubscription price of $6.50.
* Russell Holt has joined Pacific
Press to serve as assistant editor of Signs of the Times, leaving the post he had held with Ministry magazine since 1978. Elder Holt previously served two years r of These Times
and seven years as a pastor.
* Dr. Tom Smith, current associate academic dean of Pacific Union College, became the new chairman of the PUC behavioral science department spring quarter, with the departure of Dr. Adrian Zyt-koskee.
* Dr. Zytkoskee, chairman and professor of the behavioral science department for the past nine years, leaves Pacific Union College to accept a position as corporate director of health education and promotion for Adventist Health System-West in Glendale, California.
* Dr. and Mrs. Robert Marsh of Glendale, California, recently returned from their fifth shortterm mission trip. This time in Africa, they worked briefly at the Maluti Adventist Hospital, where
ADA WILLIAMS and HER STAFF at MONUMENT VALLEY-as well as the Navajos themselves—send special gratitude for all you did for their holidays! During “spare” time, the staff made up 100 boxes for Navajos in the Valley as well as students at the boarding school in Kayenta. Especially nice were the many new toys sent as well as money to buy others and fruit. Many made crocheted and knitted items. Each one was special, as these faces show. Thanks to all who were so generous.
U.S. Pays Homage to Vatican
Hope Dispels Despair^
by John V. Stevens, Sr., Director Public Affairs and Religious Liberty
The U.S. Senate has confirmed the nomination of William Wilson to be ambassador to the Vatican, with only Alan Cranston (CA-D) from the Pacific Union’s five-state area opposing this far-reaching decision which carried by 81-13.
Americans United has announced that it will file suit in federal court on constitutional grounds, and the Seventh-day Adventist Church indicated previously that it would join in the litigation.
Loyal participation of pastors and members who voiced opposition has been noted in Heaven, as we have endeavored to ensure the freedom and equality of all religions under the law. The United States has now formally given preferential recognition to Roman Catholicism in the face of a nearly two-centuries-old prohibition.
Some members have wondered if such efforts do not indeed delay the Lord’s return, inasmuch as prophecy has indicated these events will transpire prior to that climactic event. However, the pen of inspiration has pointed out the remnant’s responsibility to be vocal on such issues.
When legislatures are seeking to pass laws establishing religion, we are to make known the reasons for our opposition. If we do not respond, “God will hold His people
they found four South African physicians (Capetown trained), two retired Loma Linda doctors, and two American student missionary nurses in the 175-bed hospital. What most surprised them was the response to Marguerite’s marriage counseling through lectures and seminars.
who have had great light responsible for their lack of diligence and faithfulness. (Review and Hearld Extra, 12-24-1889)
Evangelists were urged years ago to go to places where Sunday laws and the teaching of the Bible in public schools were being agitated. Such neglect was hindering the advancement of the gospel, God revealed. (9 Testimonies, 51)
Such confrontations, in Christian love and truth, will become catalysts to reveal God’s true character, His will, and the principles of His kingdom. Thus, people will be brought face to face with the conflict of the ages, lives will be transformed, and Christ’s return hastened.
Whether our efforts are successful or not in stemming the tide of religious oppression is not of primary importance.
Being widely acclaimed is the belief that if our nation is to stop its nightmarish skid to oblivion, religious symbolism must be legalized in order to secure God’s favor. On the contrary, such actions will ultimately bring this country to national apostasy, which will be followed quickly by
national ruin.
It is time to ready ourselves for eternity, and bring this message of hope to a world in despair.
	Apr 6	Apr 13	Apr 20	Apr 27
Alturas	6:32	6:39	6:47	6:55
Angwin	6:37	6:44	6:50	6:57
Calexico	6:05	6:10	6:15	6:20
Chico	6:35	6:42	6:50	6:57
Eureka	6:46	6:53	7:01	7:08
Fresno	6:25	6:31	6:37	6:43
Hilo	6:35	6:37	6:40	6:42
Honolulu	6:48	6:50	6:52	6:55
Las Vegas	6:06	6:12	6:18	6:24
Lodi	6:32	6:39	6:45	6:52
Loma Linda	6:13	6:18	6:24	6:29
Los Angeles	6:17	6:22	6:28	6:33
Moab	6:44	6:51	6:57	7:04
Oakland	6:36	6:42	6:48	6:55
Phoenix	6:52	6:57	7:02	7:07
Reno	6:27	6:34	6:41	6:48
Riverside	6:14	6:		
Salt Lake	6:57	7:		
San Diego	6:12	6:		
San Jose	6:34	6:		
8
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / APRIL 2,1984