G- ERIC 'n ...
Monday, April 16, 1984 I Volume 83, Number 21 I Angwin, California / Official Biweekly of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists
Caring Students
Students Help on Pacific Mission
Sixteen students from the San Gabriel Academy experienced South Pacific mission service during February and March as they helped with the construction of a classroom-administration building for Majuro Mission Academy in the Marshall Islands.
Students, three faculty members and seven professionals, including an electrician, a mason and others in the building arts, un-
African Children Need Clothing
The 60-member Pathfinder Club—only 25 percent Adventist—met San Gabriel’s contingent of volunteers at the Majuro airport and lined the walks as the 16 students and 10 adults made their way from the Air Micronesia plane. So impressed were the pilots that they asked to be photographed with the Pathfinders.
Children’s clothing caches have been depleted at the Watsonville Warehouse of ADRA International—the new name for Seventh-day Adventist World Service.
Northern Californians especial-
Good News!
The Post Office has taken another look at second-class materials and agrees, with us, that the RECORDER should get something better than “junk mail’’ attention.
Though you may not receive the same postal delivery as when you received this publication weekly, you should now be receiving—or at least BY SUMMER—the RECORDER within two or three days of the publication date.
Your continuing “watch-dogging” with us will be appreciated as the staff does all in its power to get the news to you, and forthcoming. events before they occur!
For two weeks Brent Robinson, who took a semester’s leave from his studies at East Los Angeles College to join his former schoolmates from San Gabriel Academy, mixed mortar. In fact, he went a week ahead of the group and remains in Majuro today to help finish the building.
Hispanic Lay Congress Attracts 300 Plus
dertook the project because they believe that such service is a part of Christian education.
Need an idea?
Adventist Indian School, Box 880, Holbrook, AZ 86025, received the gift of two small, simple computers. Now they need a screen and printer for the Commodore 64.
ly are asked to respond to this need, called to world attention by UN Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar. ADRA (Adventist Development and Relief Agency) was one of the private charitable or
ganizations to receive the appeal in behalf of five million children.
In addition to clothing, ADRA officials are calling for money to buy food for the children, who are starving as well as going unclothed. In fact, the Secretary General says these children will be handicapped permanently because of malnutrition.
ADRA, in an experimental project, is asking Northern California and Michigan conferences to respond to this particular appeal. However, all wishing to clean out closets and dressers may know their gifts will be appreciated.
You may even wish to make the need known locally in Yourtown for others who may be moved to help children and infants in Africa. Routing, as usual, should be through your Community Services Center.
This is the third year that San Gabriel students have participated in a major mission program, the two previous trips to Mexico.
Barbara Larson, home economics, English and art teacher, and Steve Becker, industrial arts and government instructor, coordinated the project.
School faculty is ... composed ... of... student missionaries, special volunteers, and retired persons.
Volunteerism at Majuro is not
unique. The school faculty is almost entirely composed of Adventist student missionaries, special service volunteers, and retired persons in Sustentee Overseas Service.
Because $24,500 was needed to pay expenses of the trip, the venture was a faith project financed by generous and unexpected contributors. Construction funds came from the 13th Sabbath overflow offering taken by the world Church in September 1983.
Prior to the trip, the students were oriented to the culture of the South Sea islanders. They also attended a seminar on building construction to learn about some of the actual tasks, such as mixing cement and laying brick.
School work continued while on the flight to Majuro, and the
(Continued on page 8)
More than 300 lay delegates and pastors attended the Pacific Union Hispanic Lay Congress at Soquel in mid-February.
“Haz de mi un ganador de almas” (make me a soul winner) was the theme.
Fernon Retzer, Sabbath school
Class on the Holy Spirit even forfeited recreation time for extra sessions at the Hispanic Lay Congress.
director from the Southern Union, and Pablo Perla, president of the Costa Rican Mission, were featured Sabbath speakers.
Elder Perla related some of the hardships and life-threatening situations Adventist members are experiencing in Central America,
though membership is growing rapidly.
Representation from the Pacific Press, Concerned Communications, and La Voz de la Esperanza showed the latest Spanish materials available for lay training and missionary outreach.
Five lay training classes were of-(Continued on page 2)
Don’t Miss “Festival of Hope” featuring Seventh-day Adventists CBS Television April 22, 9 a.m.
Chico
Fresno Los Angeles Monterey Reno
San Diego (10 a.m.) Santa Maria
Six shipping containers of building materials preceded San Gabriel students to Majuro—shipped to the specifications of John Clough, retired physical plant supervisor at La Sierra. Now calling Hood River, Oregon, home, Mr. Clough designed the building and supervised construction. The Cloughs have lived on Majuro the past two years. Carlos Garbutt wore out three sawblades during his faithful and meticulous cutting.
Hispanic Lay Congress Attracts 300
■ (Continued from page 1) fered simultaneously during the Congress. Eradio Alonso, assistant to the president for Hispanic Ministries in Southeastern California, conducted a class on “The Holy Spirit.”
Miguel Cerna, pastor of the Van Nuys Spainsh Church in Southern (a congregation which baptized 141 people last year), taught a class on “Justification by Faith.”
Cesar Funes, pastor of the Hayward Spainsh Church in Northern, taught discipling, using the new “Formando Discipulos” (Forming Disciples) seminar booklets produced by the Sabbath School/Personal Ministries Department of the Pacific Union Conference.
Ruben Sanchez, director of the correspondence school at La Voz, presented a class on how to utilize the new “Buena Salud” (Good Health) lessons in personal evangelism.
Francisco Priano, Ernesto Castillo, Miguel Cerna and Gerald Fuentes, Southern California quartet, sing at the Hispanic Lay Congress.
New!
Faith For Today’s
“Westbrook Hospital” series California Cable Systems
Bishop, Channel 12
Thursdays, 7:30 p.m.
Fresno, Channel 4
Mondays, 7 p.m.
Thursdays, 9:30 p.m.
Loma Linda, Channel 36
Saturdays, 2:30 p.m.
Modesto, Channel 4
Wednesdays, 9:30 p.m.
Santa Rosa, channel 13
Fridays, 8 p.m.
Tustin, Channel 40
Mondays, 11:30 a.m.
aciFic union
paiu ax ~ mailing
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
Thousand Oaks, California, and additional offices.
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.
is at 2686 Townsgate Road, Westlake Village, California 91361. Second-class postage paid at
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.
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
Last year in the Pacific Union Conference lay leaders with their
Twenty-five years ago, Alfonso (Al) Arregui, then a member of the old San Diego Spanish Church, took Manuel Vasquez under his wing, giving Bible studies and preparing him for baptism. At that time Elder Vasquez was serving a four-year hitch in the U.S. Navy, based in San Diego.
pastors won 2,490 new members to their churches, bringing the total Hispanic membership to 19,707 by the end of 1983.
Simple English reading books are eagerly wanted in the Cameroun, Africa, for secondary and theological students wanting to learn English.
Check with the U.S. Postal Service about less-expensive packaging.
Mail to G. M. Ellstrom Seminaire Adventiste Boite Postale 4 Nanga-Eboko Republique du Cameroun Africa
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.
iPacific Union Conference Tithe and Mission Reportl
TITHE
	February 1984	February 1983	Per Capita 1984	Per Capita 1983
Arizona	252,882.43	234,827.84	66.07	68.13
Central California	869,941.88	747,598.31	63.03	70.86
Hawaii Conference	169,232.03	160,192.24	81.10	80.47
Nevada-Utah	125,865.95	118,091.97	67.68	72.46
Northern California	1,160,083.95	1,190,986.14	70.26	74.83
Southeastern Calif.	1,410,181.36	1,320,632.08	65.50	70.67
Southern California	1,333,904.42	1,199,204.07	62,19	63.69
Totals	5,322,092.02	4,971,532.65	65,75	69.98
MISSION FUNDS
February	February
1984	1983
Mentoer	Member
Per Week Per Week
Arizona	18,141.68	15,212.44	.55	.49
Central California	57,374.84	51,479.98	.53	.52
Hawaii Conference	12,308.88	13,468.04	.73	.74
Nevada-Utah	6,825.22	8,346.57	.52	.55
Northern California	89,461.26	86,924.64	.71	.62
Southeastern Calif.	82,312.33	77,843.73	.48	.47
Southern California	74,798.54	75,808.05	.45	.44
Totals	341,222.75	329,083.45	.54	.51
1984 - 8 Sabbaths 1983 - 9 Sabbaths
LLA Establishes Learning Advancement Program
“I think it’s fun because I learn a lot. The teacher really helps us,” commented a student enrolled in Loma Linda Academy’s Learning Advancement Program (LAP).
One of the teachers involved said, “I enjoy working with the students and seeing their progress. It’s exciting to see them ‘making it’ and to see the pride in what they are doing.’’
One of the school administrators observed, “Student reaction is good. They appear relieved of school pressure, less frustrated and more excited about learning. The students are demonstrating academic growth, their attitude and test results have improved, and their regular classroom performance is more accordant with their level.”
Twenty full-time students ranging from elementary through academy have been in LAP this year. Parents have expressed their gratitude that the problems of exceptionality are being identified and that trained professionals are helping their children overcome learning difficulties. These and perceptual problems occur throughout the student body at all levels, K-12. The target group is about 2-3 percent of any school population.
Based on the premise that special education is a right and that appropriate education should be made available to all students, the Guidance Department at Loma Linda Academy, in conjunction with the Office of Education of the Southeastern California Conference and the School of Education at Loma Linda University,
established a model program for exceptional children in January 1983. “It is time to change the traditional view that Adventist schools do not have the expertise, the time or the money to implement such a program,” stated one of its founders.
Students who can benefit from
Students find it fun to study in the Learning Advancement Program.
Conference Committee Actions
The Conference Executive Committee voted to add Elder ALVARO AZEVEDO to the Educational Board and Elder LOUIS VENDEN to the Personnel Committee.
When Pastor ALBERTO GORDOBIL returns from Andrews University, he will become an associate pastor at the Colton-San Bernardino Spanish Church.
Pastor SAUL BARCELO will serve part time as a Taskforce pastor of the Costa Mesa Spanish Company.
Elder SAUL VISSER will transfer in a few months to be an associate pastor of the La Sierra Spanish Church.
LEON HULSE, of the Potomac Conference, has accepted the call to be administrator of the Loma Linda University Church.
OLD-FASHIONED CAMP MEETING is scheduled for May 25-28 at the Farmers Fairgrounds in Hemet.
the program are identified by the regular classroom teacher, by parents or by the students themselves. Extensive professional testing is done with parental consent to identify the extent of the exceptionality and to outline an Individualized Educational Plan which can enhance the student’s learning potential. Extensive evaluation is conducted continually to determine progress and future goals.
The school administration, the Board of Directors, the Education Department of the Southeastern California Conference and the constituent churches are all giving strong moral and financial support to the program, which has proven itself very worthwhile during its first year of operation. “We are thrilled and excited about this breakthrough in the Adventist educational system, and plans are under way to continue its implementation,” reports Ralph Cline, who directs the LAP program.
2
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / APRIL 16,1984
Filipino Camp Meeting Slated for May
Filipino Adventists and friends in Northern and Central California conferences will convene for the fifth Annual Camp Meeting to be held May 25-28 (Memorial Day weekend) at Leoni Meadows, located east of Placerville and nestled in the mountains of Grizzly Flats—a lovely place with peaceful surroundings. It is a perfect place to commune with God before the beauty of His creation.
Invited guests to this occasion are Royce C. Williams of It Is Written telecasts; Alberta Mazat from Loma Linda University, department of marriage and family therapy; and George Atiga, Asian /South Pacific ministries director of Pacific Union Conference.
Most of the Filipino brethren remember Elder Williams, who spent many years of mission service in the Philippines as ministerial secretary of North Philippine Union Mission and also as speaker of the Voice of Prophecy there. Then he went on to serve in the Far Eastern Division as ministerial secretary.
Professor Mazat will conduct a seminar on her field of expertise. She has written several books and numerous articles regarding the very important subject of marriage and family. It will be a thrilling experience to listen to and be counseled through her presentation, and it will greatly enhance the family relationship in a Christian context.
Elder Atiga, prior to his current post, was pastor of Central Filipino Church in Los Angeles.
Plan now to attend this camp meeting. Those who have an RV
Yuma School Has Top Ingatherer
Rhonda Bromell
Each year the students and teachers of the Yuma Seventh-day Adventist School raise approximately $1,000 of the church Ingathering goal.
For the second year, Rhonda Bromell has been the top student Ingathering fund raiser at the school. In previ
ous years her brothers and sister— Stacy and the twins, Linda and Gary—have held the distinction of being the top student Ingatherer. Rhonda is continuing the tradition by bringing in $150 to $200 for Ingathering each year. She is a sixth-
KTAR Features America's Religion
The Pat McMahon Show, a morning talk show on Phoenix Radio Station KTAR, recently featured the many religious faiths of America.
Communications director for the Arizona Conference, Ron Russell, was contacted by KTAR to secure representatives to be guests on the show for the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Elders Lee Hadley and Ron Russell accepted the station’s invitation.
The Pat McMahon Show is a
should bring it as housing facilities are limited.
For more information, contact Oscar Pablo at (415) 687-1300, or write to him at this address: Northern California Conference of S.D.A., Box 23165, Pleasant Hill, CA 94523. The deadline for reservations is May 15.
Northern and Central California Filipino Camp Meeting Leoni Meadows, May 25-28 Mail reservation to Oscar Pablo, Box 23165, Pleasant Hill, CA 94523. Check payable to Leoni Meadows.
□	Cabin —$3 per person per night with a $9 minimum on cabin; each sleeps 8; has bath and kitchenette. No linen or utensils supplied.
□	Lodge —$12 per night for single or double occupancy. $3 extra per night each additional person. Rooms include linen.
□	RV—Electric hookup, $4 per space per night. No hookup, $3.
□	Food Service—$3 breakfast; $3.50 dinner; $3 supper. Two years and under, free; 1-6 years, half price.
No. nights No. people __________
Name:___________________________
Address:________________________
Phone:___________________________
Date reservation ________________
Deadline: May 15.
grader and an active Pathfinder also.
Walter Webb, principal of the school and Rhonda’s teacher, said he is very proud of her and all of the other young people who work so faithfully to help the school reach its goal.
Dr. and Mrs. Bromell are the parents of these top student Ingatherers from the Yuma church school.
The Quiet Hour now on KRDS, 1190 Phoenix 7:30 a.m. Sundays
call-in interview program. Mr. McMahon covered several topics concerning the Church and its beliefs before opening the program for call-in questions. The topics included the Sabbath, missionary outreach, diet, the second coming of Christ, forgiveness of sin, who will be in heaven, and the use of drugs and alcohol.
Mr. McMahon gave opportunity for a listenership estimated at over 300,000 to gain an acquaintance with the Church.
A participant in Reach Unlimited struggles toward achievement.
West Point Meets in New Church
Nearly 150 people crowded into the new West Point church for an Open House Sabbath, February 4. One-third of these were visitors from the community.
Progress of the church building and ongoing community outreach programs were shared monthly through the church paper, the
“Blue Mountain Views,” put together and edited by Joyce Coombs, church treasurer of West Point. “We decided that this church should be a part of the community and that people should know what is going on; so we mail to everyone in town. People really look forward to the paper now,” states Mrs. Coombs.
Many hours of labor have seen this project through to completion. Rex and Vern Shepherd, local builders and church members, responded to the need for leadership in implementing the building plans. “Their giving long hours on the project month after month, while carrying on full-time jobs on other construction sites, certainly has made the church a reality,” writes Ron Nicholson in “A Miracle Come True,” presented at the Open House.
What remains to be done is the sharing of this facility with the
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
Reach Unlimited Schedules Summer Courses
Last summer the staff of Reach Unlimited began in the Sierra what was hoped would be a growing and successful endeavor.
Directed by Karl Wilcox and started on the campus of Weimar College, a group of eight young people were outfitted for a week of adventure in the Matterhorn Peak area of Yosemite.
The objective was to involve the teen-agers in an active learning experience that would give them a feeling for the values and needs of others as well as promoting a sense of their own dignity and worth. “The entire focus of this adventure,” says Mr. Wilcox, “was to unite this group into a solid unit of young Christians capable of action. This course was
community. State it’s members, “It is hoped that this building will become more than a building used once a week but rather a spiritual and educational center focusing on health, nutrition, stress management and positive family life, as well as Bible-centered day-to-day spiritual growth.”
Open House was held at the new West Point church on February 4.
Redwood Area Camp Meeting Application July 19-28
Applications will be accepted for the same site you occupied in 1983 up until May 1. After May 1 applications will be filled for any available site. The fee is $35/family for a campsite for the entire 10 days. The $1.50 per night fee is applicable if you come early or stay later than actual camp meeting operation. A $10 surcharge is added for those coming from outside the Northern California Conference.
Name	Phone
Add ress ______________________________________________________
Please reserve a space for camping. I will bring
□ Tent □ Camper □ Trailer (size ) □ Motor Home (size ) □ Other () I plan to be present for the full time and will arrive ______________________________________or I plan to be present on the following dates___________________
Make check payable to: Redwood Area Camp Meeting, 2301 Rohnerville Rd., Fortuna, CA 95540. If you wish a comfirmation and receipt, please send a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Cancellations for any reason must be in writing, and a $5 fee will be charged. No pets are allowed on the main grounds. Campers must assume all responsibility for any damages to personal property while they are on the camp meeting grounds.
Registration Phone Number—(707) 946-2208
Please sign____________________________________________________
more than a training for the mountains, it was a training for growth in all dimensions—physical, mental and spiritual.”
Because of the growth in interest, Reach Unlimited will offer five different courses this summer. Individuals wishing to have more information should contact the Northern California Conference Youth Department, which sponsors the outings.
The five courses to be offered this summer are:
Mountain Recreation Leadership
Course—July 1-15; age 16 and above; cost, $190; limit, 10.
Eight-Day Adventure Course—July 22-29; age 14-18; cost, $100; limit, 10.
High Sierra Backpacking Trek—August 5-15; age 14 and above; cost, $175; limit, 12.
Mount Shasta Ascent—August 31-September 3; age 16 and above; cost, $65; limit, 10.
Mount Whitney Ascent—September 7-10; age 16 and above; cost, $65; limit, 6.
Win more in ’84 Send SIGNS.
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / APRIL 16,1984
3

Soquel Signals
Conference Plans 106th Camp Meeting
• Arnold Wallenkampf teaching from his book New by the Spirit.
•	Samuel Bacchiocchi with presentations on the meaning of the Sabbath.
•	Roger Coon on the Spirit of Prophecy.
•	More seminars by Sam Rutan, David VanDenburgh and Harold West.
•	A plethora of health and family-life programs produced by Wayne Griffith.
•	All seasoned with great music arranged by Helen Sprengel.
Where?
At Central’s 106th Camp Meeting at Soquel.
When?
Thursday, July 26, through Sabbath, August 4.
Announcing the annual summer encampment, President Charles Cook said:
“The trend to more classes and seminars continues because our people have clearly indicated that’s what they like.”
Reservation cards should be available in Central’s churches by Sabbath, April 21.
Applications for cabins, tents, or recreational-vehicle spaces should be submitted immediately. Randomized processing begins Monday, May 14.
Vice President for Finance Gordon Bullock noted that there will be no increase in camp meeting reservation fees again this year.
President Cook said he was pleased to be able to present such an outstanding lineup of Biblical scholars.
Dr. Wallenkampf, an emeritus professor of religion, has been a member of the General Conference Biblical Research Committee.
Dr. Bacchiocchi, who teaches at Andrews University, was a prizewinning student of the history of
Sorry.. .
but the report that the new Conference Association Director Mel Heinrich was once pastor of the San Jose Central Church was in error. This sets the record straight and proves that...
We’re not perfect!
3C Chronicles
... a continuing compendium of news and views
•	Fire destroyed a major portion of the Livingston Spanish church. Members are planning to rebuild the damaged portion. Meanwhile they are sharing with the church next door, according to Association Officer Frank LaRose.
•	Approximately 600 people took one or more of the healtheducation programs sponsored by the Department of Health and Family Life during a recent two-month period. Director Wayne Griffith says about 90 percent of the attendees were non-members. For one man it was the first contact with the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Dr. Charles Edwards’ seminars “Coping With Stress” were attended by 266 people, primarily non-Adventist nurses seeking continuing-education credit hours. And from January 21 to March 10 more than 500 people heard Dr. Kay Kuzma’s “Filling Your Love Cup” family-life seminar.
the Sabbath at the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome. He has published books on the subject and lectured in churches and at camp meetings.
Dr. Coon, former pastor and teacher, is on the staff of the Ellen White Estate at the General Conference.
Pastor Rutan, a retired Central California minister, has made the sanctuary doctrine a special study.
Pastor VanDenburgh, minister at Palo Alto, has been a popular camp-meeting preacher for several years, usually speaking on themes from the Pauline epistles.
Pastor West, director of the Conference Ministerial Association, plans a seminar on preaching, according to President Cook.
The president said that many other personalities will have presentations at Soquel this year.
Reservations Supervisor Joan Fenn said that cabins—for Central California Conference members only who are 70 and above—
Annual VBS Workshop Slated for Soquel
Vacation Bible Schools are usually the biggest evangelistic program conducted in the summer by Adventist churches. Baptisms will follow if they are properly conducted and followed up.
The annual Vacation Bible School Workshop will be held at Soquel April 20 and 21 around this year’s theme: “Jesus Is My Friend.” The program will feature training for every aspect of conducting a successful VBS. Pacific Union Conference Sabbath School Director James Hardin will give the keynote address Friday evening. Carol Ann Retzer, a classroom music teacher and VBS music director, will teach new VBS music.
In addition to reports from various VBS leaders Sabbath
morning, Loma Linda University
The
Voice of Prophecy now at 8:15 a.m.
Monday-Friday KRML—1410, Carmel
will cost $100. Other fees: Tents— $75; RV spaces—$100 ranging down to $50, depending on the level of utility service desired.
Mrs. Fenn said that it is imperative for RV-space applicants to indicate the exact overall length of the unit since spaces are assigned by length.
Persons from other conferences may apply June 1.
You are cordially invited to attend
The Day He Wore My Crown
A Resurrection Musical presented by the Sanctuary Choir & Orchestra Directed by Helen Sprengel of the
Fresno Central Church
2980 East Yale Avenue Saturday, April 21 Three Performances
9 a.m., 11:15 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Religion Professor Gordon Mattison will present the sermon.
Janet Evert, director of a successful VBS in Oxnard, will share her “Adopt a Lamb” follow-up program during the Sabbathafternoon session. Erling Calkins, editor of the VBS Directors Manual, will meet with all VBS directors.
Division leaders from pre-kin-dergarten through earliteen will meet separately with instructors for specialized help. The earliteen leaders will meet with Elder Hardin, who developed the earliteen program.
Says Central’s Sabbath School Director Darold Retzer, “This division has the greatest potential for baptisms because the earliteens are old enough to make a decision to be baptized. We hope more churches will add this division.”
Saturday night the crafts will be demonstrated, and supplies may be purchased.
Persons desiring to attend the VBS Workshop may reserve by calling the Sabbath School Department at (209) 291-7700. The cost of $30.15 includes a night’s lodging, four meals, and the registration fee. Those who commute will be charged $3.85 per meal plus the $10 registration fee.
The
Voice of Prophecy now heard
Sunday, 8 a.m.
Fresno, KFRE/940
Be a missionary. Send SIGNS.
MORE THAN 100 SOULS have been baptized as the result of the Spanish evangelistic series conducted by Eliseo Briseno (far right) throughout the Conference in 1983. During the Salinas Spanish effort, he was assisted by Marvin Santos (far left). Elder Briseno is pastor of the Modesto and Livingston Spanish churches.
Students Experience Reality of Religion
Participation in the activities of local churches moves religion from theory to reality—besides giving students valuable lessons in sharing their faith. This is the view of Bakersfield Adventist Academy
Faith For Today’s Westbrook Hospital now on Sequoia Cablevision, CH 34 Tulare, California Sundays, 8 a.m. and 8 p.m.
Bakersfield Adventist Academy students practice their religion by conducting services for adults and teens in local churches. Participants, from the left, are Gilbert Ibarra, Esther Vigil, Deborah Randel, Faythe Bushness (at pulpit), Kim Bronson, Suzie Randel and Ruben Robles.
Central California Conference
Charles F. Cook, president; George R. Elstrom, secretary; Gordon Bullock, treasurer; (Box 770), 2820 Willow Avenue, Clovis, California 93613. Phone (209) 291-7700.
Wills, trust agreements and annuities should be made in favor of the legal association rather than the conference. For more information, write to Association Director, at the above address.
The
Voice of Prophecy twice daily Reno, KYOR-1590 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
The
Voice of Prophecy
Monday-Friday, 2:30 p.m.
Salt Lake City KBBX-1600
Principal Robert Taylor, whose junior and senior Bible-class students have conducted church services disigned specifically for teens.
“In addition,” says Principal Taylor, “students have held services for the adult members at the Bakersfield Southside and Taft churches.
“Members of the sophomore class have also assisted with a cooking school sponsored by the Bakersfield Central Church,” reports Principal Taylor.
Ways To Worship
“Let the fresh blessing of each new day awaken praise in our hearts for these tokens of His loving care. When you open your eyes in the morning, thank God that He has kept you through the night. Thank Him for His peace in your heart. Morning, noon, and night, let gratitude as a sweet perfume ascend to heaven. ” The Ministry of Healing, p. 253.
Plan now!
Camp Meetings
Hobble Creek Campground Springville, Utah June 18-23
Camp Richardson South Lake Tahoe California August 6-11
Reservation information coming.
4
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / APRIL 16,1984
Singles Schedule weekly mvip Nite
The Hollywood Church has been selected as the location for a weekly meeting of Singles in Action. All singles are invited every Wednesday night to the MVIP (Meet Very Interesting People) program beginning with a social hour at seven.
The program will meet the four basic needs of singles—spiritual, relational-social, educational and recreational—and will feature song service, speakers, Bible study and/or talk-it-over groups led by trained enablers.
The caring ministry of Singles in Action will be developed through the hospitality time which will encourage singles to help others who are in need or have specific areas of concern. The two-hour program will conclude with recreation designed to promote fitness.
D. E. CASLOW, a retired personal-ministries director now living in Portland, presented information on Chrristian discipleship at a recent ministerial workers meeting in Glendale. Elder Caslow has prepared a new manual on discipling and a series of four special Sabbath school quarterlies on the discipling of new members. The first quarter is “New Life’’; second quarter, “Christian Discipleship”; third quarter, “Personal Ministry”; and fourth quarter, “Church Fellowship.” These are to be used in a regular Sabbath school class for new members during their first year of church membership. All this material is available through the ABC.
1-PiU^AII
Literature Evangelist Reaps Miracle Sales
Early in 1983 the Pacific Union Publishing Department voted as a reward for any literature evangelist who made sales of $100,000 or more for the year an expenses-paid trip to the Holy Land for the literature evangelist and spouse.
Though working a territory some considered too small, Frank Cometa accepted the challenge. He divided the overall amount into a goal for each month then one for each week, praying that a miracle would be worked to help him reach the people but above all that God’s name might be glorified.
A series of miracles unfolded. First, Mr. Cometa sold a set of books to a Jehovah’s Witness
The Quiet Hour
is now on KLEI 1130 Kailua Sundays, 8:30 a.m.
MVIP Nite is under the directorship of Lorraine Thomas, Gloria Davidson and David Wilkens.
Mrs. Thomas says, “Singles have long wanted a weekly meeting in Los Angeles where they may fellowship and meet new friends. They also need a spiritual lift in mid-week. Our program will encourage personal growth as singles learn to relate to each other in a safe, Christian environment. We hope that singles from all over the greater Los Angeles area will gather at the Hollywood church every Wednesday to Meet Very Important People. And tell a friend!”
The Hollywood church is located at 1711 North Van Ness Avenue, just off the Hollywood Freeway. For more information, call June Silva at (818) 240-6250, ext. 272.
lady. Later, after prayer about where to canvass, Frank Cometa was impressed to visit the lady. She offered to accompany him to her relatives’ homes, and they bought nearly $1,000 worth of books.
Later, two Protestant ministers bought books from Mr. Cometa. On several occasions these ministers accompanied him to their parishioners’ homes, where Mr. Cometa placed many sets of the Family Home Library and the Economy Library.
At the close of the third quarter, Frank Cometa was $36,000 short of the goal. Could he boost his sales from $8,000 per month to $12,000? Not without a bigger miracle.
The bigger miracle came when Frank met a Catholic nun, a school teacher, who decided The Bible Story set would benefit her students. She gave him a list of parents, with names and grades of their children, having circled the
CONFERENCE PRESIDENT RALPH WATTS, JR., congratulates Chun Soo Ahn, pastor of the newly organized Valley Korean Church, after the organization service on March 3. The new church, having 144 charter members, was formed when four Kor-ean-language groups—Hollywood, Newbury Park, Northridge and Van Nuys—merged. The congregation meets in the youth chapel of the Van Nuys church, located at 14615 Sherman Way.
Mid-City Pathfinders Receive Trophy
During the latter part of 1983, the Mid-City Pathfinder Club applied and was invited to be a part of the annual Granada Hills “Youth in Action” parade. The route passed through two miles of the San Fernando Valley community.
As a result of its participation, the club was awarded a first-place trophy in the marching category. Connie Saunders, the club director, says, “It was a beautiful experience for both staff and club members.”
Why not enter your club in a local city or county parade? It
“The very first reaching out of
the heart after God is known Him. COL, 206.
to
Literature Evangelist Frank Cometa, who experenced miracle sales, is pictured with his wife and daughter, Doreen.
names of the most likely prospects. Occasionally she called prospects and encouraged them to buy the books.
Frank Cometa had prayed for a miracle of $100,000. When figures for the year were tallied, he had $102,572.75, with a minimum percentage of life-to-date accounts. His experience is an encouragement for others to reach out in faith.	Felix Lao
Publishing Director
Taylor Pastors University Church
David L. Taylor is the new pastor of the University Church in Los Angeles. He replaced Joseph Winston, who accepted a posi- JBMk tion as director	| Wl
of risk manage-ment in the	J./
Southern California Confer-ence office. |HB H
Dr. Taylor is well known as a David Taylor dynamic preacher. A native of New Jersey, he received a bachelor’s degree in theology from Oakwood College, a master’s degree in applied theology from Andrews University, and a doctor of ministry degree in preaching from Vanderbilt University.
Dr. Taylor began his ministerial career as an associate pastor in San Diego in 1961. He later pas-tored in Santa Ana, Fontana and
might be a real boost and blessing for your entire club. Call Youth Ministries Department for details.
Peggy Schauer, manager of the Granada Hills Chamber of Commerce, presents a trophy to Director Connie Saunders and some of the members of the Mid-City Pathfinder Club.
News Notes
• Rosemary Walton of the Culver City Church was honored with a certificate and gift as Public Relations Secretary of the Year at the 1984 Annual Public Relations Workshop held in Glendale in January. Mrs. Walton’s publicity efforts on behalf of her church resulted in 2,044 column inches of news in her community’s public newspapers, all published free of charge. Hers was the highest total of any public relations secretary in the Conference.
Receiving “Top-Notch” awards for their service in public relations during 1983 were: Kae Jaworski, Santa Monica; Betty Kossick, Temple City; Evelina Harvey, Huntington Park; Pat Rentschler, Gardena; Loida Claveria, Eagle Rock; Martha Mason, Ridgecrest; Dorothy Colvin, Glendale.
Also awarded were Eldyn Karr, Newbury Park; Pat Geren, Ojai; Betty Kingsley, Monrovia; Lauretta Pierpoint, Oxnard; Judy Miller, Lancaster; Margaret Cook, Downey-Florence; Don Doty, Simi Valley; Audrey Griffith, Bethel; Judy Alexander, Camarillo; and Alice George, Hollywood.
• A special Christmas program was presented by young people of the Watts community on December 23 at the Truth Center, with more than 100 persons attending. The program of music and poetry was entitled “For Unto Us a Child Is Born.” Afterward, Christmas gifts were given to about 300 community children. The gifts had been donated by the students of the Los Angeles Union Seventh-day Adventist School, the University Church (in Los Angeles) Bell Choir, and the St. Lawrence Catholic Church.
• The Simi Valley Church hosted two Caring Ministry seminars during 1983. Participants in the fall session included three ministers and six members of churches in the community who expressed appreciation for the fellowship and friendship extended.
Vallejo, California. For two years he was associate youth director and inner city director of the Southeastern California Conference. He was also an associate youth director in the Central and Northern California conferences.
In 1973 Dr. Taylor went to Oakwood College, where he was chaplain and a religion professor. From 1978 to 1982 he taught in the religion department at Pacific Union College, serving for a time as department chairman. He served for two years as assistant to the president of Oakwood College for West Coast Affairs until accepting the University Church pastorate.
Dr. Taylor is married to the former Maxine Clark, who is a dietitian. They have a son and a daughter, both grown.
The
Voice of Prophecy KDAR (FM)—98.3 Oxnard now 8 a.m. Sundays
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / APRIL 16,1984
5
Conference and Campus Calendar
Unionwide
The new Nutrition Evangelism system recently organized by the General Conference includes training for both Vegetarian Nutrition Instructors and Vegetarian Cuisine Instructors.
Those holding certificates as Home Nutrition Instructors—who do food demonstrations while teaching-will want to be updated and receive the new certification.
The Vegetarian Cuisine Instructors course will be June 11 to 15. If you have ever been asked by your pastor to give a cooking school, come and learn how. Pastors, if you wish you had members in your church trained to help with nutrition evangelism, be sure to send at least two members (men or women) to take this course.
For more information, write or call Coordinator Helen Register, School of Health, Loma Linda, CA 92350; (714) 824-4596.
Andrews University architecture department will sponsor a summer quarter study tour of Finland, open to high-school-age students interested in pursuing architectural studies in college and to college architecture students. High school students will leave New York June 24 and return July 25; college architecture students will leave June 24 and return Aug. 17. Cost is $3,000, including New York-to-Helsinki air fare, accommodations, food and tuition. For complete information and reservations, write: Finland Tour, Architecture Department, Andrews University, Berrien Springs, Ml 49104.
The National Association of Seventh-day Adventist Church Musicians will hold its biennial convention July 6-10 at Southern College, Collegedale, Tennessee. Co-sponsoring this one will be the Hymn Society of America. “Dimensions in Church Music and Worship” is the theme, and main daily sessions will focus on children and hymns. New Adventist anthems will also be introduced. Continuing education credit may be petitioned through Southern’s music department. Write Marjorie Rasmussen, 36634 Angeline Circle, Livonia, Ml 48150, for information.
For the first time the Samoan Camp Meeting will be held at the Hawaii Conference Camp Ground. Convocations in past years were held in Compton and at Pacific Union College. The Camp Meeting is scheduled for July 7-15. Some visitors are expected from Samoa and New Zealand. For information and reservation, contact Elder Sioeli Puni, 1128 Banyan St., Honolulu, Hawaii 96817.
The 1984 Food Service Workshop at Andrews University will be held July 8 through July 26, offering presentations on principles of food preparation, purchasing and service, nutrition, modified diets, menu planning and special functions. Also included will be classes in cost control and accounting, personnel management, communications, techniques and tools of management, sanitation, safety, layout and equipment. For application forms, write to Fonda L. Chaffee, Ph.D., Director, Food Service Workshop, Department of Home Economics, Andrews University, Berrien Springs, Ml 49014.
Why youth use drugs and other drug-related topics will be discussed in a July 23-26 seminar at Loma Linda. Satisfactory completion of the Minicourse will merit a three-year Drug Prevention Educator’s certificate. Write Adventist Health Network, 6840 Eastern Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20012, for information.
The World Congress of the International Commission for the Prevention of Alcoholism and Drug Dependency is scheduled for August 26-30 in Rio de Janeiro, at the Rio National Hotel and Convention Center, with at least 60 countries expected to be represented. “Educators, youth leaders, social workers, churchmen, legislators, law enforcement officers, medical personnel and other concerned professionals are invited to attend,” said Dr. Ernest H. J. Steed, executive director of the Commission. Information concerning the Congress is available by contacting the ICPA Executive Director, 6830 Laurel Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20012. Phone (202) 722-6729 or telex Washington, DC 89-580.
Southeastern California Conference
April 21, 4 p.m., University Church, corner University and Campus streets, Loma Linda, the annual Easter Benefit Concert featuring Walter Arties, Marilyn Cotton and Dona Klein will be presented. A freewill offering will be taken to benefit Loma Linda University students.
Rhonda Green Ramzy, formerly a key soloist for the Heritage Singers, will appear in concert at the Garden Grove church, 12702 Ninth St. Apr. 21, 7:30 p.m. She is best known for her flawless rendering of
spiritual and gospel tunes. Her concert appearance will include traditional and new melodies.
Northern California Conference
Caring Sabbath School Seminar will be conducted by Mrs. Berni Follett, wife of Elder Philip Follett, president of the Northern California Conference, at the Galt church, Friday, Apr. 27, and Saturday, Apr. 28.
Pathfinder Fair will be held in Yuba City, Sunday, Apr. 29.
Constituency Meeting will be held at Rio Lindo Academy, Sunday, May 6.
Bike-a-Thon will be held in Chico, Sunday, May 20.
Paradise Church—Friends and former members, plan your vacations this summer so you can attend the Paradise Homecoming Weekend June 29-July 1. This is in celebration of the 20th Anniversary of the completion of the present sanctuary. Friday evening will feature a slide presentation, with narration of the planning, building, and move into the edifice. There will also be pictures of the 75th Anniversary programs held last July. Pastor Lonnie Melashenko will occupy the pulpit Sabbath morning. In the afternoon, “Missionary to California” will be presented again by popular request. This tells the story of Elder J. N. Loughborough’s experiences in pioneering the work in California. Sunday morning a special breakfast will be prepared and served by the pastoral staff.
Christian Women’s Retreat—The second annual Christian Women’s Retreat will be held at Leoni Meadows Sept. 19-21 and Sept. 21-23. Because of the large number of applicants turned away last year, two identical retreats will be held with identical programs. The speaker will be Dr. Thesba Johnston from Andrews University. Registration forms will be sent to the church representative about May 15.
Central California Conference
CANCELLATION: Bakersfield Hillcrest Church Easter program “Why Jesus Died,” announced for April 21, has been canceled.
southern California Conference
La Crescenta Church, 6235 Honolulu Ave., will host Per and Monica in a vesper program Sabbath, Apr. 21, 5:30 p.m. A reception will follow.
The film “Jesus” will be shown at the Whittier church, 8841 S. Calmada Ave., Saturday, Apr. 21, 7 p.m.
“Sights and Sites of Sinai, Jordan, and Egypt,” a story in pictures of a cruise around the Sinai Peninsula and down the Nile from Abu Simbul to Luxor, will be shown by Janet Delmonte for the Family Film Nite at the Glendale church Chapel of the Good Shepherd, 610 E. California Ave., Saturday, Apr. 28, 7:30 p.m.
Glendale Adventist Academy Alumni Homecoming will be Sabbath, May 5. Sabbath school and church services will be held in the academy auditorium, 700 Kimlin Dr. Worship hour speaker will be Dr. Malcolm Maxwell, president of Pacific Union College. A potluck lunch will follow in the school cafeteria. For information, write to the academy, 700 Kimlin Dr., Glendale, CA 91206, or call (818) 244-8671.
Santa Monica church, 1254 - 19th St., will hold its annual Homecoming Day Sabbath, May 19. Speakers will include Robert Knox and Wallace Minder. Special music will be presented by the Don Mischel Trio. A fellowship luncheon will follow the worship service at the Mortensen Recreation Center, 1515 Franklin St. All former members and pastors are invited.
Philip and Keith Knoche will present a concert at the Burbank church, 700 S. Glenoaks Blvd., Sabbath, May 19, at 5:30 p.m.
Single SDA adults are invited to join Singles in Action’s cruise on the Tropicale from Los Angeles to Puerto Vallarta and Mazatlan. Planned for 60 singles, the trip is scheduled for June 17-24. Cost, $750 per person. For further information, write Singles in Action (SIA), Southern California Conference, Box 969, Glendale, CA 91209.
llu La Sierra
May 5—Sacred Concert with Lisa Robinson, Hole Memorial Auditorium, 2:30 p.m.
La Sierra Concert Series, Danish National Orchestra, Alumni Pavilion, 8:30 p.m. (tickets at door).
May 6—Instrumental Night, Hole Memorial Auditorium, 8 p.m.
May 12—Olympians Home Show, Alumni Pavilion, 8:30 p.m.
May 13—Secular Choral Concert, Hole Memorial Auditorium, 8 p.m.
May 14—LLU Band Concert, Alumni Pavilion, 8:30 p.m.
Allen, Ralph Warren, M.D.—b. Oct.
21, 1901, Missoula, Mont.; d. Jan. 26, 1984, Downey, Calif. Survivors: wife, Katherine; son, James; daughters, Mildred Pettet, Kathey; 5 grandchildren.
Applegate, Frieda H. Paul—b. Jan. 11, 1891, Wisconsin; d. Dec. 3, 1983, Loma Linda, Calif. Survivors: husband, Oren; 3 grandchildren, great-grandson; sister, Helen Butterfield.
Baker, Lewis C.—b. Dec. 25, 1887, Bristol, S.D.; d. Feb. 19, 1983, Fresno, Calif. Ernestine Swanson, stepdaughter, survives. (Received Feb. 20, 1984.)
Baker, Roxie—b. May 1, 1896, Armenia; d. Oct. 31, 1983, Santa Cruz, Calif. Ralph Baker, her son, survives.
Bishop, Ralph A.—b. Feb. 23, 1904, Grand Island, Neb.; d. Aug. 13, 1983, Oakland, Calif. His wife, Louise, survives.
Clayton, Idella E.—b. Feb. 27, 1922, Canada; d. Jan. 27, 1984, Lodi, Calif. Survivors: husband, Perry; daughter, Candy Eiseman; son, Les Clayton; 2 grandchildren; sisters, Irene Korus, Jackie Carpenter, Viola Remboldt; brother, Harold Wahl.
Curtis, Herman Clark, Sr.—b. Oct. 24, 1895, Los Angeles, Calif.; d. Jan.
13, 1984, National City, Calif. Surviving are his sons, Herman, Jr., and Richard Boyd.
Denman, Marion—b. June 11, 1907, Denman, Neb.; d. Dec. 4, 1983, Riverside, Calif. Survivors: wife, Nellie; sons, Roger, Alden; daughter, Joan Fehlenberg; 14 grandchildren, greatgrandchild; sister, Hazel Pelly-mounter.
Earll, Hulda—b. May 31, 1907, Mountain Lake, Minn.; d. Dec. 28, 1983, Camino, Calif. Survivors: husband, Harold; son, Elder Arthur; daughter, Sharon; 4 grandchildren; sister, Ida Field.
Fandrich, Vera B.—b. Oct. 19, 1915, Union City, Okla.; d. July 20, 1983, Sacramento, Calif.
Ferris, Verne Herald—b. Jan. 10, 1909, Duquoin, Ill.; d. Dec. 12, 1983, Redlands, Calif. Survivors: wife, Helen E.; children, V. Winston, Evan F., Judy B. Dern; 6 grandchildren.
Graham, George Edgar—b. Aug. 10, 1902, Greenville, Texas; d. Jan. 15, 1984, Glendale, Calif. Survivors: wife, Dorothy; daughters, Elizabeth Ann Hilton, Dorothy Jean Boorman; son, Daniel; stepdaughter, Frankie S. Anderson; 6 grandchildren, 2 greatgrandchildren.
Harder, Harold D.—b. Feb. 10, 1919, David City, Neb.; d. Feb. 5, 1984, San Diego, Calif. Survivors: wife, Carmen; daughters, Lindy, Carrie.
Hardt, Adam—b. Dec. 6, 1893, Russia; d. Jan. 24, 1984, Riverside, Calif. Survivors: wife, Helen; daughter, Lillian Peterson; 2 grandchildren.
Curtis, T. Rose—b. Mar. 2, 1893, Dodge Co., Minn.; d. Jan. 19, 1984, Loma Linda, Calif. Survivors are her brothers, Ross and Wilbur.
Larkin, Forrest M.—b. July 25, 1893, New York; d. Jan. 15, 1984, Placerville, Calif. Survivors: wife, Jennie; son, Howard; daughter, Doris Elliot; 3 grandchildren, great-grandchild.
Lemaster, Ella Mae—b. Jan. 28, 1913, West Virginia; d, Oct. 15, 1983, Riverside, Calif. Survivors: husband, Bruce; sons, Donald, Julian.
Loftin, Henry Paul—b. Jan. 25, 1908; d. Nov. 7, 1983, Stockton, Calif. Heis survived by his wife, Elvira.
Mace, C. Earl—b. July 21, 1909, Missouri; d. Dec. 9, 1983, Palo Alto, Calif. Survivors: wife, Edythe; daughter, Carol Ray; 3 grandchildren.
Mathe, Merle Manley—b. Dec. 30, 1898, Almond, Wis.; d. Jan. 31, 1984, St. Helena, Calif. Survivors: wife, Myrtle; son, Gordon; daughter, Lois Booth; brother, Donald.
McMurray Pauline—d. Dec. 25, 1983, Stockton, Calif. Survivors: husband, Earl L.; daughter, Christine.
Millard, Lydia—b. Aug. 16, 1887, Germany; d. Feb. 9, 1984, San Diego, Calif. Survivors: sons, Donald, Archie; 14 grandchildren, 27 greatgrandchildren, great-great-grandchild. Monson, Ruby L—b. May 10, 1892, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; d. Jan. 26, 1984, Newbury Park, Calif. Her brother, Lewis E. Niermeyer, survives.
O’Brien, Francine Elizabeth—b. Feb. 16, 1918, Plainwell, Mich.; d. Jan. 25, 1984, St. Helena, Calif. Survivors: husband, Robert; sons, Don Coltman, Richard; 3 grandchildren; father, Floyd Fowler; brothers, Hal, Lyle.
Okohira, Alfred Teruyoshi—b. Jan. 3, 1903, Japan; d. Jan. 27, 1984, Los Angeles, Calif. Survivors: wife, Marie; son, Theodore; daughters, Grace, Patsy; 4 grandchildren.
Pierce, Mary Velma—b. Mar. 31, 1903, California; d. Nov. 25, 1983, Folsom, Calif. Survivors: daughters, Carolyn Thompson, Judy Cunningham; son, Gary; 6 grandchildren, 2 great-grandchildren, sister, Pearle Buzzell.
Porter, Edith Mae Wheeler—b. Apr. 10, 1900, Healdsburg, Calif.; d. Aug. 2, 1983, Silverton, Ore. Survivors: husband, Joseph (until his death in December); son, Thomas; daughter, Charlotte Mushier; 4 grandchildren, 5 great-grandchildren; 3 sisters.
Porter, Joseph Thomas—b. July 25, 1902, Davenport, Okla.; d. Dec. 10, 1983, Altaville, Calif. Survivors: son, Thomas; daughter, Charlotte Mushier;
4 grandchildren, 5 great-grandchildren; 4 brothers, 2 sisters.
Puckett, Nora Norene—b. Mar. 8, 1902, Doniphan, Mo., d. Dec. 19, 1983, Downey, Calif. Survivors: daughter, Thelma L. Stephens; 2 grandchildren; brother, Harvey Williams; sister, Naomi Ray.
Reedy, Leroy Forrest—b. Nov. 24, 1916, Texas; d. Jan. 11, 1984, Hanford, Calif. Survivors: wife, Vera; daughters, Alecia Dubonnette, Donna Conklin; 4 grandchildren; brother, Charles; sister, May Knittie.
Rexius, Clarence—b. Oklahoma; d. Dec. 15, 1983, Palo Alto, Calif. Survivors: wife, Patricia; daughter, Pamela Neugebauer; children, grandchildren, 2 great-grandchildren.
Richards, Dorothy—b. Jan. 4, 1915, Bitterroot Valley, Mont.; d. Jan. 26, 1984, Fremont, Calif. Survivors: stepdaughter, Robin Stampfli; sisters, Alice Hunt, Jena Peters, Ruth Cleveland; brothers, Robert, Cliff, Bill, Charles and Jim Slocum.
Roberson, Georgia—b. Jan. 4, 1896, Texas, d. Feb. 4, 1984, Fort Bragg, Calif. Survivors: sons, Burley D. Rowland and Larry Cox; daughters, Donna Bryan, Betty Wilson, Durene Albrecht, Margaret Jackson, Elda C. James.
Schwartz, Fred—b. Mar. 4, 1900, Milltowne, S.D.; d. Jan. 15, 1984, Lodi, Calif. Survivors: daughter, Bernice Reid; 3 grandchildren; sister, Olivia Kaul; brother, Reinhold.
Sells, Gene—b. Oct. 6, 1905, Lehigh, Kan.; d. Jan. 14, 1984, Concord, Calif. Survivors: daughters, Lawana, Tamara; son, Ronald.
Simon, John—b. Jan. 20, 1892, Russia; d. Feb. 1, 1984, Fortuna, Calif. Survivors: wife, Maria; daughters, Lydia Bogusch, Maria Neufeld; 5 grandchildren, 11 greatgrandchildren.
Trombley, George Scott—b. July 22, 1905, Zupper Lake, N.Y.; d. Jan. 25, 1984, Vallejo, Calif. Surviving is his wife, Dorothy.
Whitley, George Statham, Jr.—b. July 27, 1923, Enid, Okla.; d. Nov. 10, 1983, Northridge, Calif. Survivors: wife, Royalyn; daughter, Sharon Fry; sons, Don, Norman, Weldon, Brian; 2 grandchildren; mother, Amelia; sisters, Maxie Sorensen, Julia Patterson, Gladola Benton.
Winkler, Reinhold—b. Dec. 29, 1900, Minnesota; d. Jan. 23, 1984, Riverside, Calif. Survivors: wife, Lydia; daughter, Evelyn Van Houser; son, Oran; 2 grandchildren, 2 great-grandchildren.
Young, Betty Peterson—b. Oct. 7, 1889, Sweden; d. Jan. 7, 1984, Loma Linda, Calif. Survivors: daughter, Joann Herrick; son, Elmer B.; 5 grandchildren, 3 great-grandchildren.
6
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / APRIL 16,1984
If you are a SDA single adult, you are invited to request information about upcoming tours, seminars, retreats and other activities sponsored by Singles in Action (SIA) for all SDA single adults. Write to SIA, P.O. Box 969, Glendale, CA 91209.
Redlands Junior Academy invites former 9th- and lOth-grade students and teachers to its first reunion on June 15 and 16 in the school gym. For information call Cheryl (Hubbard) Burishkin, (714) 796-6277, or Don Johnston, (707) 446-0052.
Notice from the city of Los Angeles emphasizes that trash collection does include large bulky items—but only if they know in advance. Things like mattresses, couches, chairs, even washers and refrigerators will be hauled away. However, why not call your Inner City Center or Community Services office if what you have are repairable items? The city trash collection number is 485-3381. Your own church may be a good place to start calling for usable materials. Keep in mind that those who receive even our free items in their temporary times of need don’t want just discards; send only things which you would deem usable if you were on the receiving end.
LPANDTbEM
Anyone knowing the addresses of the following, please notify the Paradise Church, Box 1266, Paradise, CA 95969: Captain Anderson, Mrs. Guistina Bush, James and Deborah Del Arnold, Thomas L. Day, Mrs. Ramona Jones, Mrs. Linda King, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Klassy (Tari), James B. McKnight, Mrs. Shirlena Marie Olmstead, Mrs. Rebecca Hale Rochon, Mrs. Margaret Spurgeon, Joseph Michael Stedman.
Current addresses, telephone numbers and names of spouses are needed for the Walla Walla College alumni named below, all of whom graduated before 1928. If you have any information, please send it to Alumni Affairs, Walla Walla College, College Place, WA 99324; or phone Alumni Records, (509) 527-2364: 1913—Maude Bird Johnson, Lester R. Page; 1914— John Rosby, Alma Champhe Hargrove; 1917—Louis B. Smith; 1918—Mamie L. Stevens; 1920—Emma Helen Haskin, Paul Kirshman, Ruth E. Hackett Nelson; 1921—Theressa Van Gatewood, Lloyd Jasper Harbaugh, Hamlet Loftfield, Oscar Louis Starr; 1922—Mabel D. Burkhart; 1924— Elmina E. Penney; 1925—Alice G. Dahradicek, Hazel Erma Gill, Emma Selma Hengst; 1926—Paul E. Riter, Frances I. Brown Urner, Alda Williams; 1927—Cipriana Angles, Ruby Mae Butterfield Curtiss, Dorsey W. Hadley, Charles G. Wall.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the following persons, please contact Hawthorne church clerk, Maureen Forster, 3651 West 171 St., Torrance, CA 90504, or (213) 324-6052: Mrs. Betti Baughman, Mrs. Helen Born, David Born, Mrs. Luise Brewer, Mrs. Sherri Chang, Mrs. Lyda Chinn, Connie Chinn, Kenneth Dempsey, Steven Elworthy, Ed Erlandson, Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Estrada, Mrs. Linda Fernandez, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Ferguson, Shirley Gallegos, Judy Gallegos, Paul Gilham, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goins, Gary Goins, Mrs. Diana Goodwin, Dennis Greenwood, Mrs. Joana Hanna, Mrs. Medora Hannah, Susan Hogue, Mrs. Dona Hults, Mrs. Michelle Kent, Jeanne Kibbey, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lange, James Lange, Mrs. Sarah Lawson, Mrs. Linda Lopez, Craig Ludington, Linda Mattenson, Mrs. Lauralee Meyers, Geraldine Papstein, Sandra Robertson, Linda Sheller, Steven Stites, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Villalobos.
If you know the whereabouts of any of the following persons, please contact Church Clerk Nellie E. Wilks, 12719 Louvre St., Pacoima, CA 91331; or phone (213) 897-1896 or 896-4488: Rodney Fain, Gail Knight, Robert Ray, Mae Savage, Daphane Victor, Donzetta Webb, Emilie West, Margaret Wilson, Verma Cobb, Vernell Ramsey, Art Taft, Anthony Nelson, Raburn Wilson.
Coordinator for Patient Care Services for Home Health Department. P.H.N. with one year experience in home health. Contact Director of Home Health Services, Paradise Valley Hospital, 2400 East 4th St., National City, CA 92050.
Rehabilitation Services Director. Immediate opening in progressive 125-bed hospital. Must be knowledgeable in all aspects of rehabilitation including cardiac. Experience in program development, implementation and management is required. Send resume to Personnel Director, Feather River Hospital, 5974 Pentz Rd., Paradise, CA 95969; (916) 877-9361.
Opportunity for religious worker— Los Angeles area church members for vocational evangelistic work—to distribute spiritual literature, give Bible studies, make home visitations, and otherwise assist the pastorate in programs of evangelistic outreach. Minimum 2 years’ experience in personal ministry required. Income base $1,200 monthly. Write care of Publishing Director, Box 969, Glendale, CA 91206.
Physical therapist to coordinate and direct activities in busy inpatient and outpatient physical therapy department. B.A./B.S. with 5 years general experience required. Supervisory experience preferred. Salary commensurate with exprience; excellent benefits. Send resume: Director of Personnel, Paradise Valley Hospital, 2400 East 4th St., National City, CA 92050.
Director of Physical Therapy and Rehab Services. Individual required to administer Physical Therapy and Rehab Services Dept, in 156-bed hospital in Hawaii. Responsible for coordinating physical, occupational and speech therapy services. Management experience preferred. Moving allowances, excellent fringe benefits. Send resume: Personnel Director, Castle Medical Center, 640 Ulukahiki St., Kailua, HI 96734.
Microscopes—both compound and dissecting. Crescent City SDA School is expanding to 10th grade and needs some equipment for science classes. Contact Kip Rogers, Crescent City SDA School, 1770 Northcrest Dr., Crescent City, CA 95531; (707) 464-5229.
Carpenter-Leadman. Paradise Valley Hospital is accepting applications for a carpenter with experience in cabinet construction, minor remodeling (non-structural), hanging doors and jams, metal stud work, floor tile, suspended ceilings, drywall, plaster patching, reading blueprints. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply in writing: Director of Personnel, Paradise Valley Hospital, 2400 East 4th St., National City, CA 92050.
If you like working with people, traveling and witnessing for the Lord, we have openings in Utah with Christian Record Braille Foundation. Full denominational benefits. Send resume and phone number to Willis Christian, 788 Ruth Dr., Newbury Park, CA 91320; (805) 498-0338.
Retiring teacher with secondary education credential in English. Thinking about retirement? Why not consider living in one of the most beautiful retirement areas on the western coast? Crescent City is expanding to 10-grade school. If you qualify and are interested in quality living, contact Kip Rogers, Crescent City SDA School, 1770 Northcrest Dr., Crescent City, CA 95531; (707) 464-5229.
Nurse Supervisor: To work in beautiful Lake County for expanding, hospital-based home-health agency. Minimum requirement: R.N., B.S., P.H.N., with 2 years’ experience in community health. Salary competitive. Call (707) 963-3691..
Licensed funeral director/embalmer— will consider experienced apprentice. Growing community, ideal for family, 2 SDA churches, elementary school and academy. Possible live-in arrangement if desired. Replies will be confidential: Leonard G. Messer, Manager, 725 S. Fairmont Ave., Lodi, CA 95240; (209) 369-3564.
Managers. Retirement apartments located throughout California. Good pay and benefits. Send resume: JPS Enterprises, P.O. Box 99, Angwin, CA 94508.
Person to run car rental agency, also qualified mechanic. Husband-wife team would be good. House furnished in Bakersfield area. Contact Dr. Quentin Logan, (805) 833-1566 or 322-7093.
Medical Transcription Supervisor— Prefer applicant to have A.S. degree with transcription and supervisory experience. 383-bed Shawnee Mission Medical Center. Excellent salary and benefits. Call collect, (913) 676-2026, or write Shawnee Mission Medical Center, 74th and Grandview, Shawnee Mission, KS 66201.
Enjoy rural living? Outdoor recreation? This Adventist-operated hospital in Wyoming, 15 mites west of the Big Horn Mountains and 100 mites east of Yellowstone National Park, has openings for R.N.s and L.P.N.s. Write Annie Jordan, South Big Horn County Hospital, River Route, Greybull, WY 82426; (307) 568-3311.
Licensed physical therapists for expanding 80-bed rehabilitation hospital. Addition will be completed in July. Therapists will evaluate patients, formulate a plan of treatment, provide therapy, supervise assistant. Opportunity for continuing education seminars, educational reimbursement benefits, paid relocation expenses. Rural location, hour west of Philadelphia. Apply: Bill McGregor, Personnel Director, Reading Rehabilitation Hospital, Rt. 1, Box 250, Reading PA 19607; (215) 777-7615.
Radiologist position available; to join one other radiologist. General radiology plus US and CT. No routine Sabbath work required. Send CV to M. Christensen, M.D., RR 2, Centerville, IA 52544; (319) 856-5974.
Experienced Editorial Assistant-Strong writing skills, design, publications production. Degree required. Hard worker. Self-starter. 383-bed Shawnee Mission Medical Center (suburban Kansas City). Excellent benefits. Send resume, cover tetter, samples of work to SMMC, 74th and Grandview, Shawnee Mission, KS 66201.
CORRECTION: 3-bedroom house with view on 2 acres at Orleans, Calif. Spring water, garden, fruit trees, berries, grapes, swimming pool, nice yard, 2 outbuildings, 2 mites from church and school. Assumable loan. $64,900. Call (916) 629-2315.
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.
2 mites from academy and church. 5-year-old home, 9!/2% assumable loan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage, RV parking, nice lawn, hot tub and sauna. $80,000. Call (209) 537-8852, Modesto, Calif.
Mobile Home: 1978 24x60-ft. clean, 2-bedroom, 2-bath home. New carpets and much more. 2 metal sheds, full-length overhang both sides. Assumable loan of 103/4%. University Mobile Estates near University in beautiful Loma Linda, Calif. Phone (714) 825-6623 or 883-1809.
Lake Arrowhead Lot: By owner, in Arrowhead Woods. Wooded, with some view, quiet. Excellent quality, investment and terms. $37,500. Call (714) 787-7136.
Looking to move to country not far from Spokane, Washington? Complete privacy from people on 5 acres. Grapes, raspberries, large garden area. Automatic sprinklers. Excellent well. Pine trees. Modern, large home. 6 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms. 4 levels. $169,000. $30,000 assumable loan. Close to church and schools. (509) 466-6961.
Video programs for home or church. Purchase or rental selection includes programs to interest children, teens, families, pastors, health professionals, everyone. For free catalog, contact Life Video, Box 395, College Place, WA 99324; (509) 522-0784.
Pau D’Arco (Taheebo) Herbal Tea special offer—just $15 per package of 5 3-oz. boxes. Business opportunity— be a distributor. 100-box cartons only $150. Free shipping and handling within U.S. for orders of 300 boxes or more. Call Dan at Olympic Distributing Co., (818) 500-0585; or write Box 422, Glendale, CA 91209.
Pick up your new Mercedes-Benz and see the 350th year’s performance of the Oberammergau Passion Play at the same time, in May, July or September. Call Thelma or Henry at Auto Martin immediately, (503) 474-1881; Postal 1881, Grants Pass, OR 97526.
Pianos, organs, personal keyboards, etc. Oregon’s finest selection. 8 brands, top German, Japanese, American pianos. American and European church and home organs, portable keyboards, etc. SDA operated. For church needs, please contact O. Ogden or Jim Costa, Ogden Music Co., 4035 S.E. 82nd St., Portland, OR 97206 (opposite East Port Plaza). (503) 777-2666 or Aurora 678-5330.
Lot—Beautiful view of Mount Shasta on golf course at Lake Shastina. All utilities underground, ready to build. Roads paved. Excellent area for retirement in a fast-growing community. Almost !4 acre. Make offer. For further information, call (818) 247-4288 or (916) 872-4222.
Commercial building with going health food store in beautiful Ozarks; 3 other rentals under same roof; junction Highway 68 and 62 near Harrison, Arkansas. 3 churches, church school. Lay activities opportunities. Sydney Holland, (501) 437-2411 Sunday to Friday; Rt. 1, Box A-l, Alpena, AR 72611.
Now available direct from Brazil, 100% pure IPE Roxo Pau d’ Arco Herbal Tea. Good tasting. 3 sizes: %-lb. box, $6; /2-lb. box, $11; 1-lb. package, $20. Postpaid UPS. Order today from: Stephen W. Cholewa, C & P Enterprises, Box 8000, Lewiston, ME 04240. Please give street address for UPS service.
The Conflict of the Ages series is now available on cassette from Adventist Cassette Resources. Acts of the Apostles, Prophets and Kings, Patriarchs and Prophets, The Desire of Ages, The Great Controversy. Convenient for listening white working or traveling. For information, call toll free, (800) 533-5353.
Great opportunity to move out of the city; established health food store with 2-story house. $65,000. Owner wishes to retire. Call (208) 267-2315 or 267-2955; write Rohr’s Natural Foods, Box 37, Bonners Ferry, ID 83805.
Quaint I1/?-story house on 2 lots. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 85% newly remodeled. Greenhouse, wood stove. Small, quiet town (Latah, Wash.) 35 mites south of Spokane, Wash. 7 mites to SDA church/church school. 15 mites to Spangle, where Upper Columbia Academy is. Appraised value, $37,900. (509) 286-4144, evenings.
To retired missionary couple: Cozy 2-bedroom home, bath, fireplace, gas furnace, carpeted. Fenced, 65x120 corner. Cherry, apricot trees, concord and white grapes, garden, flowers galore. Small community and church needs you. Norman Hamer, Box 278, Pilot Rock, OR 97868; (503) 443-2663.
Relief From Headache—A new book about how to get relief from chronic headache without continued use of medication, by Donald I. Peterson, M.D., professor of neurology, Loma Linda University. Send $8.50 to Headache Book, Box 376, Loma Linda, CA 92354.
3-bedroom home on 3 acres with creek flowing through property. Easy access. Ideal location for business, shop welding, mechanic, or mini farm. $38,500. Write Judy Rohr, Box 37, Bonners Ferry, ID 83805; (208) 267-2315 or 267-2955.
School and Home Industries Seminar: Sponsored by General Conference ASI. For laymen wanting their own business and church workers interested in starting industries for homes and elementary school-to-college level. Pacific Union College, June 25-28; Columbia Union College, July 30-Aug. 2. For information, write: Paul Damazo, 6134 Clarendon Ct., Riverside, CA 92506.
Bed and Breakfast in charming Old Town Orange. Near Disneyland, Knotts Berry Farm; beaches and Olympic events close by. For reservations, call (714) 633-6201.
Household Moving Services—Locally and worldwide. We offer over 30 years of professional services to our customers. Write or call Turner Moving and Storage, Box 226, St. Helena, CA 94574—(707) 963-2701; or Box 201, Loma Linda, CA 92354—(714) 796-9228.
Lake Tahoe Vacation Rental—Attractive, furnished, 1 or 2 bedrooms, fireplaces, fully equipped kitchens, North Lake Tahoe, 2 blocks from sandy beach and free boat launch; minutes from ski resorts. Rent by day or week. Write or call: Box 73, Angwin, CA 94508; (707) 965-2517 or 965-3577.
Small Rest Home—Are you looking for a very small rest home where your loved one will be part of the family? I have a license to care for 3 guests in my home, either ambulatory or non-ambulatqry. Private rooms in beautiful, sunny house on 6 secluded acres in Paradise. $800 monthly. Write or call Hannelore Orrick, 1247 Bennett Rd., Paradise, CA 95969; (916) 877-4928.
Rent/Lease—Fort Bragg, Calif., custom 2-bedroom, 2-bath home; den, loads of closets and storage. Fire-place/Franklin stove/perimeter heat; double garage, attached greenhouse; spring water; large garden area with fruit trees; secluded parklike 2-acre setting adjacent to small lake and Jackson State Forest; near church/ hospital; ideal retirement; solitude. (209) 529-8496.
Hawaiian Condominium for rent. Overlooking ocean on island of Maui. One/two-bedroom units, fully furnished. Pool, tennis court, golf nearby, sandy beach. Write or call Nazario-Crandall Condo, 724 E. Chapel St.-, Santa Maria, CA 93454; (805) 925-8336 or 937-3077.
Retiring? Want a place along a rushing creek, good garden, pine trees? Close to church? View? Small or large acreage? With or without a retirement home? Large selection. We belong to Multiple Listing Service, Mariposa and Madera counties. Have hundreds of choices. Henry T. Bergh Realty, Fish Camp, CA 93623; (209) 683-6407.
Extra dollars in your pockets. Have you a room or home to rent to SDA guests during Olympics ’84? We are a matching service listing available accommodations from Santa Barbara to San Diego. Write now for free information. CP Enterprises, 1147 E. Broadway, Suite 255AR, Glendale, CA 91205.
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.
Church Furnishings: Top-quality pews, cushions for existing pews, stack and platform chairs, pulpits, communion tables, and chancel furnishings offered by Oakcrest Church Furniture, 1811 - 18th Ave.,/Box 346, Forest Grove, OR 97116. For brochure or more information, call (503) 357-6163.
Olympics—Rent home or bedroom from SDAs during Olympics. SDA company will match you with available accommodations through its computerized service. Tickets to selected “sold-out” events available. Write or call now for free information! CP Enterprises, 1147 E. Broadway, Suite 255G, Glendale, CA 91205; (800) 428-7825 (California (800) 428-7824), ext. 107.
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / APRIL 16,1984
7
Students Help on Pacific Mission
■ (Continued from page 1) students met various academic requirements by keeping journals, studying weather, flora and fauna, and marine biology.
Students are currently giving
follow-up reports to churches, schools and other organizations as a way of continuing the education they received during their three-week mission service.
A CHECK FOR $125,000 PASSED FROM PRESIDENT V. NORSKOV OLSEN, Ph.D., D.Th., to R. Dale McCune, Ed.D., La Sierra campus provost. The check came from the University Councillors, a group of businessmen and women who give the University input on critical issues. The check brought the total contribution from the group to $185,000, a little over half of the group’s goal. The funds went to the dedication of the largest amphitheater in the one-year-old E. E. Cossen-tine Hall, named after the past president of La Sierra College and treasurer of the Councillors since the group’s inception. Some of those in the photograph are: W. J. Blacker, vice president for financial administration, President Olsen, Wiliam Will, Merrit Horning, M.D., Samuel Fritz, M.D., Tom Zapara, Provost McCune, Joseph Yamamoto, D.D.S., Charles Rosvall, Mac McAnally, Dale Fisher.
Rodney Muraviov earned his keep sifting the coarse coral sand for the mortar mix to be used in the new Marshall Islands Mission
Built only 30 feet from the ocean at high tide, the two-story classroom/ Academy, administration building is 45 by 90 feet. Because an occasional wave has been known to reach back that far, the volunteers filled the voids of the blocks with cement to a height of four feet for reinforcement. Floyd Smith, retired minister from Pleasant Hill, Oregon, was chief mason.
News Notes |
SUMMER IS COMING, but why not put that time to use? Every year LLU La Sierra operates a large summer-school program. For a list of the course offerings available, write to Admissions and Recruitment, Loma Linda University, Riverside, CA 92515.
THE FOURTH LARGEST DEPARTMENT in the College of Arts and Sciences attained the position through developing a major in health science, according to Walter Hamerslough, chairman of the health, physical education and recreation department. The health science major originally developed as a degree for those intending to enter graduate education in public health, said Dr. Hamerslough; but students interested in pre-professional programs such as dentistry, medicine, and the allied health professions started enrolling in it because they saw it as good career preparation. This year the major has undergone more changes, including the addition of an option in health education and a route to the Adventist teaching credential in health science. For information write the department at Loma Linda University, Riverside, CA 92515.
FOR THE FOURTH SUMMER SENIOR ADULTS from across the country will attend Elderhostel, a one-week low-cost program of non-credit education for those 60 years of age or older. The course offerings include Contemporary Africa, Sexuality for Older Adults, Creative Writing, Speed Reading, Rights in Conflict: Current Issues in Law and Society, Consumer Protection, Childhood Revisited, Existential Literature, Human Nutrition, and Humor in American Literature: Benjamin Franklin to Woody Allen. The week-long sessions will run June 24-30, July 8-14 and July 15-21. For more information, write to Student Affairs, Loma Linda University, Riverside, CA 92515.
THE ANNUAL ALUMNI SPRING RETREAT, May 25 to 27, will feature Thomas Blincoe, Ph.D., a former professor at LLU La Sierra and former dean of the Adventist Theological Seminary. Virginia Richards Cason, an alumna, will speak for the devotionals. Jeff Kaatz, an alumnus and a member of the music faculty, is coordinating the music for the event. The cost, “somewhere around $30,” includes six meals and two nights of lodging at the Boy Scouts of America Training Camp in Brea Canyon, site of the event. For reservations contact: Charles Chavez, 5564 Del Loma, San Gabriel, CA 91775, or call (213) 286-6731; or Robert Lorenz, M.D., 1500 Chevy Chase, Glendale, CA 91206, or call (818) 246-0317.
A SELECT GROUP OF LOCAL DIGNITARIES attended the March 1 groundbreaking for LLU La Sierra’s new business center, a complex which will add 18,000 square feet to the existing La Sierra Market and a separate building for the Soupstone, a vegetarian restaurant. The center will allow for expansion of the University bookstore and bring in local business. According to University administration, the center will aid the campus’s ability to continue offering jobs to students. Each year the campus hires about 1,000 students, spending nearly $2 million on student wages.
THE UNIVERSITY SINGERS, a mixed chorus of 40 members, performed in Hawaii March 20-28. The group performed at Hawaiian Mission Academy, Kaneohe Adventist church, the Japanese Adventist church, and the Central Adventist church. About 20 friends and relatives accompanied the group bringing the total entourage to about 60, according to Don Thurber, music department chairman and choir director. The group took along guitarist Steve Mitchell, flautist Brenda Porco, and Lori Rapique, pianist.
Situated at the end of a runway used during World War II, the school is built on land leased from the first Adventist on the island. No land is ever for sale on Majuro but is passed from one generation to the next.
Each student earned $200 of his or her own airfare and then was subsidized by members of the 22 constituent churches. Adult volunteers were primarily from Alhambra, East Los Angeles, and the German churches. Arriving home on March 11, the students were back in school the next day—though all the girls were ready to return to Majuro!
UI
* The Adventist Association of Certified Public Accountants (AACPA) held its annual national meeting on the campus of Southwestern Adventist College during the fall.
Two professional development seminars were held—one on the new government regulations affecting hospitals, and one on the use and selection of mini and micro computers in today’s office environment.
* Administrators from all 15 Adventist Health System-West healthcare centers met recently for a day-long seminar in Sacramento. Milton Murray, “dean’’ of Adventist fund-raisers, was the primary speaker.
* The Heritage Singers were asked to sing the National Anthem before the opening of the California Angels baseball game in Anaheim on Sunday, April 8.
* Pacific Press has broken ground for the third time in its 110-year history—this time on a 40-acre site at Nampa, Idaho. The
Coming in the “Adventist Review”
How does a childless couple’s life change when they adopt a child? What kind of struggles does a young woman go through in deciding to give up a child for adoption? What services are available in the Adventist Church to assist in the adoption process? The May 24 issue of the Adventist Review features an in-depth interview with Fern Ringering, director of the North American-based Adventist Adoption and Family Service. Also included are first-person accounts from a woman who gave up a baby and from one who adopted a baby.
Conflict Series Condensed
From Here to Forever (The Great Controversy) From Eternity Past (Patriarchs and Prophets)
From Heaven With Love (The Desire of Ages)
Only $1.25
Pick up at your ABC or order by calling toll free, (800) 253-3000.
	May	May	May	May
	4	11	18	25
Alturas	8:02	8:09	8:17	8:23
Angwin	8:04	8:10	8:17	8:23
Calexico	7:25	7:30	7:35	7:40
Chico	8:04	8:10	8:17	8:23
Eureka	8:15	8:22	8:29	8:36
Fresno	7:50	7:56	8:02	8:07
Hilo	6:44	6:47	6:50	6:53
Honolulu	6:58	7:00	7:04	7:07
Las Vegas	7:30	7:36	7:42	7:47
Lodi	7:58	8:05	8:11	8:17
gently sloping property was purchased from an Exxon subsidiary for about $327,000. Tom Gott of Denominational Building Services in Lincoln, Nebraska, has been named construction supervisor of plans prepared by Enertech. Plans included an operational Press in Idaho by the end of 1984.
	May	May	May	May
	4	11	18	25
Loma Linda	7:35	7:40	7:45	7:50
Los Angeles	7:38	7:44	7:49	7:54
Moab	8:11	8:17	8:23	8:29
Oakland	8:01	8:08	8:14	8:19
Phoenix	7:13	7:18	7:23	7:28
Reno	7:55	8:02	8:09	8:15
Riverside	7:35	7:41	7:46	7:51
Salt Lake	8:26	8:33	8:40	8:47
San Diego	7:32	7:37	7:42	7:47
San Jose	7:59	8:05	8:11	8:17
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PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / APRIL 16,1984