aeiFic union

ATLANTIC UNION I
1
I SO. LANCASTER I
MASS. I
Monday, September 27, 1976 / Volume 76, Number 13 / Angwin, California / Official Organ of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists
CPS Test Poses Sabbath Conflict
Tests for Certified Professional Secretaries have been changed back to Friday and Saturday, according to the secretarial studies department at Andrews University.
For a number of years, various teachers and General Conference personnel worked with the National Secretaries Association for permission to give these tests on days other than Saturday.
Andrews University and Walla Walla College were designated as special testing centers to administer the tests on Thursday and Friday.
enth - day Adventist,” even though there is no space provided for this on the application.
Applications for CPS tests mst be in the Kansas City headquarters by' December 1, 1976, in order to qualify for testing in May, 1977. Requests for application forms may be sent to Certifying Secretaries, G-10 Crown Center, 2440 Pershing Road, Kansas City, MO 64-108.
For further information, write to Secretarial Studies Department, Andrews University, Berrien Springs, MI 49104.
ENROLLMENT AT ADVENTIST Indian Mission School totals the same as last school year, but with more high school students and fewer elementary than before among the 140. Many of these in grades 7-12 are again in need of sponsors—those who sent $25 and other amounts monthly in previous years. Can you assist one of the 94 elementary or 46 secondary students? Write Principal Earl Spaulding, Box 880, Holbrook, AZ 86025.
In 1976, the dates were changed to Monday and Tuesday, which made the special testing centers for Seventh-day Adventists unnecessary. But there were so many complaints from other sources that the tests will be scheduled for Friday and Saturday again next year. Unless the special centers can again be set up, Seventhday Adventist secretaries will not be able to take these tests in order to earn this highest rating in the secretarial area.
The secretarial studies department is hoping that a sufficient number of Adventist secretaries will request the privilege of taking these tests on Thursday and Friday that clearance will once again be given. They suggest that applications be clearly marked “Sev-
FFT Gets Programming Director
James Hannum the invitation to
has accepted be Faith for
Today’s new Director of Pro-
gramming.
Taking over
the position of Don Dick who returned after sabbatical leave to his post as chairman of the c o m m u n i -cations department at Southern Missionary
James Hannum
Col-
Ten-
LCT I
nessee, Mr. Hannum had been interim chairman of that department while Mr. Dick had been with Faith for Today.
Assisting Hannum is Gary Haynes who was recently promoted from assistant producer to program producer. Together they are working with the FFT Program Department in preparing quality programs appealing to unchurched viewers yet featuring a Christ-centered message.
"How little you know the bearing of your daily acts upon the history of others. You may think that what you do or say is of little consequence, when the most important results for good or evil are the consequence of our words and actions. The words and actions looked upon as so small and unimportant are links in the long chain of human events. . . . Every step you take may have a lasting and controlling influence upon your own lives and the characters of others. Oh, how much need, then, of communion with God! What need of divine grace to direct every step and show us how to perfect Christian characters!
"Christians will have new scenes and new trials to pass through where past experience cannot be a sufficient guide. We have greater need to learn of the divine Teacher now than at any other period of our lives. And the more experience we gain, the nearer we draw toward the pure light of heaven, the more shall we discern in ourselves that needs
reforming:
3 Testimonies, 542
Hannum began work in communications as a 12-year-old actor for “Your Story Hour” in Berrien Springs, Michigan. Following his graduation from Southern Missionary College in 1965, Hannum was hired as an instructor in the communications department where he was active as director of broadcast-
(Continued on page 8)
MORE GENERAL NEWS ON PAGES 7 & 8
Allied Health Missionaries
A front-page reprint from Liberty magazine in the issue of September 13 was not intended as an endorsement of a presidential candidate. It appeared in answer to a request for information regarding what the candidates believe, and Liberty editors who supplied it thought readers of the Recorder are already familiar with the philosophy of the President. Moreover, it was not printed at the request of the Union's Religious Liberty Department. In keeping with our policy, it was an endorsement of another denominational publication—one of a series of reprints which have and/or will appear. We trust you are reading our national journals and know the stated intentions of all political candidates and will follow your own convictions regarding voting. The only conviction the staff supports is gratitude that the Lord saw fit to let us live in this free nation.
Shirley Burton
Sister Team Leaves for Africa
A sister
Denver this
PT-OT team left summer to become
Loma Linda University’s first Allied Health missionaries to Africa. Nancy Smith and her sister, Tina Hoagland, will work for the next two years at Yuka Mission Hospital in Zambia.
Miss Smith’s role as a physical therapist will continue the work that she, along with Pamela Bright, began three years ago. In July, 1973, the two PT graduates arrived at Yuka Hospital to set up a complete physical therapy program.
The two girls had to design much of the equipment themselves. Leg braces were made out of reinforcing rods; “shoes” were made out of flat boards; old automobile tires became sandals; and parallel bars were constructed from old wooden rods.
Miss Hoagland will add to the already-existing program by donating her skills as an occupational therapist. She will assist disabled patients in gaining their independence in self-care and work patterns through the use of daily living activities.
The sisters are anxious to support a rehabilitation team
concept with medical, nursing and health education personnel. Their objective is to train nationals in health care skills that will be useful to Zambia’s
cultural needs.
The
and environmental
enthusiasm of these
young women is reflected in Miss Hoagland’s words as she and her sister made final preparations to leave.
“After waiting and searching my soul for the past six months, I find it just short of exhilarating to know finally that I am leaving. Better still, I am not just leaving, I am go-
ing to a life that’s right me. At this juncture, I
‘Praise the Lord.’ ”
The Missions Committee, faculty and students of
for say,
and the
School of Allied Health Professions, are supporting this team. Many other allied health students and graduates are willing to serve in mission fields, but lack financial support.
Calls and inquiries are solicited at (714) 796-7311, extension 2015. A description of therapy roles and functions in mission work is available on request.
Nursing Update Offered
Home Study Institute has released its first “refresher” nursing course, entitled Procedure Update: Blood Pressure.
Requiring about 10 hours of study to complete, this course contains a collection of the latest articles on the methods and equipment used in modern hospitals for measuring and monitoring blood pressure.
Lucille Lewis, RN, MS, a professor of nursing at Loma Linda University, is the author of the course, which is approved for continuing education of nurses who need to maintain their licensure and have had no other opportunities to qualify.
Upon completing the study, the student will send the test to HSI for evaluation by Frances Fickess, a nursing professor at Columbia Union College.
HSI has entered this field as a service primarily to Seventhday Adventist nurses in those states requiring a nurse to show 15 clock hours of continuing education each year.
Cost for Procedure Update: Blood Pressure is $42.
Write to Home Study Institute, Takoma Park, Washington, D.C. 20012.
ZDf\E<......

Picturesque Sedona Adventist Church Is Opened
HM Welcomes the Earl Labrys
Sitting on a red clay hillside, nestled among scrub juniper and pine trees, the newly-completed Sedona Seventh-day Ad-
ventist church affords the most magnificent mas of God’s creation place in Arizona.
one of panora-
of
any
Clifford from the Arizona Conference office. Pacific Union Conference President Cree San-defur and retired Union secretary Elder W. D. Walton, represented the Pacific Union.
Thirteen years ago, as a result of faithful Adventists liv-
beautiful addition to the sister-
a
The Sedona Adventist church is hood of Arizona churches.
the group to travel each Sabbath to Cottonwood for worship.
Elder John Stevens, then Arizona conference president, held evangelistic meetings in January and February and the company was organized February 14, 1970.
In early 1971 the company was organized into a regular church. Until the sanctuary was built, the church group met in the Church of the Red Rocks.
Present membership stands at 71. Of the original 46 members, 19 still hold membership in Sedona.
The new publishing director for Hawaiian Mission and his family were showered with leis as they stepped off the plane in Honolulu September 15.
The Labrys come to us from San Diego County where he’has served as Assistant Publishing Director. The Labrys have three children: Victoria, 12, Ellen, eight, and Ercelle, five.
The Earl Labrys said this was the warmest welcome they had ever received. We are pleased they have come to join us and we look forward to new goals and more sales under the leadership they can give. Mr. Labry believes in a soul-winning program.
We wish them God’s blessings as they take up their work in beautiful blue Hawaii.
Lawrence Davidson, President Hawaiian Mission
Dental Screening Held
A recent children’s screening dental clinic was held in connection with Hawaiian Mis-
sion’s gram listic Elder
Community Services pro-and the Samoan evange-crusade conducted by
Nuuialii Neru.
Almost 200 persons attended the special opening day services for the church, Sabbath, September 11.
Special speakers for the four services held that day included Elders E. Frank Sherrill, Tom Bledsoe, Lee Hadley, and Ed
ing in the area, the five-acre plot where the church is located was donated by non-Adventist friends.
In 1970 at the request of Adventists living in the area, a church company was organized. Previously it was necessary for
1976 COMMUNICATIONS WORKSHOPS Featuring Shirley Burton Communications Director, Pacific Union Conference
The new mobile van was used in the one-hour screening. Dr. Howard Kim, a dentist from Kailua, checked 43 children at Dole Intermediate School.
This was the first of several health programs planned for using the Community Services van.
Will L. Degeraty, Director Community Services Dept.
October 23
October 24
Phoenix Central Church Tucson Desert Valley Church
All new and
Re-elected
Communications secretaries, Plan now to attend!
3- 6 p.m.
9-12 a.m.
SendSiGNS J to 28 “J Remaining Unentered Countries I
Six Teachers Added to Conference Work Force
Six new teachers have joined the worker force in Arizona this fall and are already busy in the classrooms of five of the 16 Adventist schools across the state.
Kay Bock is teaching at the Kingman school this year. She holds degrees in nursing and tropical health as well as education, having graduated from both Southwestern Union College and Loma Linda University. Pre-
viously she taught in the Oklahoma Conference.
Lanny Hoover moved with
his family from Kailua, Hawaii
Kay Bock
Lanny Hoover
Kalua Mission past five years
to join the staff at the Glenview school where he teaches the seventh and eighth grades. Mr. Hoover is a graduate of Loma Linda University. He has taught at the School for the . Lanny and his
wife, Judi, have three children: Cristi, five, Joel, two and Jeremy, four months.
Principal and seventh and
eighth grade teacher at the
Bernard Mracek
+ Red Cross. The Good Neighbor.
Tempe school is Bernard Mracek. Mr. Mracek is a graduate of Loma Linda University where he received both BA and MA degrees. He has taught in the
West Valley, Miramonte, San Fernando, Bakersfield, and Turlock schools in California, and
in Auburn, Washington.
Beth Shumway
Rodney and Beth Shumway are the new teachers at the Safford School this year. They both are graduates of Loma Linda University and have taught in Norco, California. They are the parents of two sons:	Jason,
three, and four-month-old Trenton.
Ernest Wallen is teaching the fifth and sixth grades at the Adventist Indian School at Holbrook. Previously Mr. Wallen was principal and upper-grade teacher at the Ogden, Utah Seventh-day Adventist school.
Beverly Bottsford demonstrates simple recipes based on foods first mentioned in Genesis.
HMA ALUMNI ACTIVITIES FOR SCHOOL YEAR 1976-77
Sunday, October 17—HMA Autumn Alumni Affair (fund raising) and basketball game, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Game with alumni vs. academy from 3:30-4:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 17—Yearly fund-raising program featuring alumni and academy students.
Friday and Sabbath, April 22, 23—Second annual homecoming weekend.
Religious vespers on Friday evening.
Church service (Sabbath). Movie, fund raising (Sabbath evening)
Sunday, June 19—Annual banquet
Be there! Support your Alma Mater!
Nutrition Is Taught on Kauai
Beverly Bottsford, wife of Kauai Pastor Ron Bottsford, conducted a vegetarian cooking class in both churches on the island of Kauai. The meetings were conducted before prayer meeting for seven weeks.
At the conclusion of the cooking classes, the person in charge of a community center in one of the towns on Kauai called and asked Mrs. Bottsford to conduct a class there. The response was surprisingly good!
People are looking for a healthier way to eat, and Kauai members are trying to help them find it.
Besides being able to sample the nourishing casseroles and breads, many people attended the prayer meeting sessions that followed.
Hawaiian Mission
Lawrence E. Davidson, president; Mun On Chang, secretary-treasurer; (Box 4037, Zip Code 96813) 2728 Pali Highway, Honolulu, Hawaii 96817. Phone 524-3160.
Wills, trust agreements and annuities should be made in favor of the legal association rather than the conference. For more information, write to Lawrence Davidson at the above address.
2
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1976
Summer Is Good One at Redwood Creek Camp
SCENES FROM THE NEW REDWOOD AREA CAMP MEETING SITE—(1) The audience assembles in "Pepperwood Pavilion" during the evening song service, though unseasonable rain taxed the ingenuity of those present at times. (2) The front of the youth chapel—divisions had beautiful and appropriate meeting places. (3) Robert Dunn, MD, of the Feather River Health Institute, checks a camper's blood pressure while he is undergoing stress testing on the treadmill. Dave Whitaker, also of FRHI, assists.
Northern California Conference
Helmuth C. Retzer, president; Richard W. Simons, secretary; Richard H. Roderick, treasurer; (Box 23165) 2300 Norse Drive, Pleasant Hill, California 94523. Phone (415) 687-1300.
WITNESSING FOR CHRIST SEMINAR Northern California Conference
WHO—For all Lay Activities leaders, Volunteer Gospel Workers, and anyone else interested in becoming a better soul-winner.
WHERE—New McCormack Building, Solano County Fairgrounds, Vallejo, 900 Fairgrounds Drive, just off 1-80 at the Napa turnoff.
WHEN-November 12-14
SPEAKERS—Helmuth Retzer, Clinton Shankel, Dick Winn and others. More than 50 laymen, Volunteer Gospel Workers, will give personal testimonies.
SOUL-WINNING BOOTHS—Representatives will display soulwinning literature, supplies, films, projectors, cassette tapes, and will demonstrate the various soul-winning methods used. There will be representation from The Voice of Prophecy, Faith for Today, It Is Written, Pacific Press, PUC Cassette Tape Library and other organizations.
TRAINING—There will be soul-winning demonstrations, role playing, panel discussions, buzz sessions, active participation.
ATTENDANCE—Full-time attendance is encouraged but not required. No registration fee. Everyone is responsible for his own travel, food and lodging.
What's Vacation Bible School?
“What is Vacation Bible School?” asked six-year-old Garrett. His neighbor, Viola Lang, is director of Napa’s VBS and was working on her materials. After she explained, she helped him paste a picture of Jesus on a craft she was assem-
Friday	7-9 p.m.
Sabbath 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sunday	8 a.m.-noon
J. B. Church, Director
Dept, of Laymen's Evangelism
The summer of 1976 was historic for the Redwood Creek Camp. For the first time ever three camps were held, and a record number of campers attended—233. Already plans are being made for an even greater camping season in 1977.
There were numerous sum
mer high lights. Among those best remembered were: the Patriotic, Indian and Wagon
Arcata-McKinleyville Church
Lynn Belleau Accepts Pastorate
Elder Lynn E. Belleau, recently returned from the Tanzania Union where he was an evangelist, has accepted a call to pastor the Arcata-McKinleyville Church. Before serving in the Tanzania Union, Elder Belleau taught Bible at Bugema Adventist College, East African Union.
A graduate of Pacific Union College, Elder Belleau attended Andrews University where he received his MA and BD degrees. He began his ministry
bling. “Who is that?” Garrett asked. “Jesus,” she replied. With solemn, questioning brown eyes he said, “And who is Jesus?”
Garrett was just one of the 170 boys and girls who attended the eight-day VBS in Napa this summer. Mrs. Lang, the pastoral staff and many workers helped the children find answers to profound questions such as Garrett’s.
Graduation service was held Sabbath morning. Community parents had been invited to the graduation and a luncheon immediately following. Fern Piner made lasagna and dessert for the group of about 200 persons.
“It was a spiritual treat for all of us,” said Mrs. Lang after the VBS was ended. “The Lord’s presence was felt, leading in
each department. We felt we had been part of an exciting evangelistic outreach.”
/fW-iZe a
THE VOICE OF PROPHECY
VBS INCREASES CHURCH SCHOOL ENROLLMENT-Four Covelo VBS students from non-Ad-ventist homes were enrolled in church school for the fall term. Directed by Bea Davis, the VBS enrolled 73 children, 66 of them from non-Adventist families.
Sabbath School Superintendent Lyall Davis said attendance at the graduation exercises filled their little church (membership 63) to capacity. Most of their workers were above age 65 with several octogenarian helpers. Elder Joseph Phillips is pastor.
Camp campfire programs, the decisions made for Christ, the horrendous and thunderous Friday night electrical storm, the teen all-day river trip, the incomparable food, swimming in “Burden Lake,” thrilling stories told by top-notch storytellers— and many, many more.
One of the greatest events in Redwood Creek Camp history had to be the baptism July 24
in Northern in 1966 and has served in the Lodi Central, Shingle Springs, Grand Avenue and Willits churches.
Elder Belleau’s wife, Carol June, is the daughter of Conference Lay Activities Director J. B. Church. Mrs. Belleau attended Pacific Union College and taught music and home economics while in Africa. The Belleaus have four children— Geoffrey, nine; Raoul, seven; Will, three; and Camille, one.
We warmly welcome this
dedicated family to Northern and know you will want to join us in remembering them in prayer as they serve the Arcata Church and community.
Helmuth C. Retzer, President Northern Calif. Conf.
The Lynn Belleau family
CITRUS HEIGHTS CHURCH New Address
Beginning September 18, the Citrus Heights Church will have all services in the Lincoln Oaks Wesleyan Church at 5501 Dewey Drive in Fair Oaks. This is just around the corner of Madison Avenue on Dewey Drive.
of junior campers Daphne Meyers and Cindy Galusha. Cindy’s mother, Beverly Galusha, had been baptized by Elder Eric B. Hare in the same place.
The exquisite beauty of the fellowship, the songs of praise, the spiritual thoughts presented, the natural surroundings at
the river’s edge—all combined to make this baptismal service especially memorable.
Baptism at Redwood Creek Camp
Our thanks to the Burdens who make this camp possible and to all the fine staff members who contributed toward a
successful summer.
Parents—please do not deprive your son or daughter of the opportunity to attend suc-mer camp in 1977!
Winston De Haven, Director Youth Department
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1976
3
Inner City
Offering Surpasses Last Year's

As of September 15, the Inner City annual offering is only $271 short of reaching the $12,-000 mark. Hopefully we will reach or even surpass that goal by the time August reports are all in.
I am extremely grateful to our pastors and members for the encouraging spirit you have shown in the Inner City ministry. We are also thankful that much of the effort put forth in this outreach is reaping divi-
AMERICANS UNITED for Separation of Church and State will hold an area meet-
ing October 12, 7:30 p.m. in the North Park Adventist church, San Diego, 3090 Polk Avenue.
evangelistic
9 in Perris.
L. B. Baker
Baker Series To Begin in Perris October 9
Elder L. B. Baker will begin eetings October leetings will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Perris Fifth Street church, 300 East Fifth Street, continuing four nights a week — Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday — un
til November 29.
Elder Baker recently completed a successful campaign in Portland, Oregon, and is now preparing for the Crusade.
Your prayers are solicited for the success of the meetings. All who live in the area are invited to attend.
Names and addresses of relatives and friends to be invited should be sent to Elder Norman Snipes, 300 E. Fifth St., Perris, CA 92370.
Norman E. Snipes, Pastor
Perris Fifth Street Church
ELEANOR PETERSEN, receptionist at the Conference office, was honored September 1 for 23 years of continuous service. She is shown with a cake presented to her.
dends. A large number of the children and parents are showing an interest in the church and are presently attending Sabbath school and church services. Your liberal contributions have assisted in making this possible.
Offering this year surpasses last year’s offering by nearly $2,500. As a result of your support, some 20 academy and college students were able to receive scholarships this summer by working in Inner City programs.
E. A. White, Director, Inner City Dept.
Flood Destroys Home of C. B. Harris
A lone fireplace is all that remains of the C. B. Harris home in Ocotillo following the September 10 rain and flash flood.
Elder Charles Harris, a Bible teacher, and his wife, Shirley, a typing - secretarial skills teacher, returned to Ocotillo Friday morning to find their home nonexistent. A huge wall of water had rushed through the town, leveling the Harris home, totaling their car and carrying belongings miles downstream.
Shirley had expected to find damage in and around Ocotillo, but not to this extent. Prior to returning home from the Calexico Mission School Friday she commented, “I’m sure we will have to walk in from the freeway. The road to town will be flooded.”
Charles mentioned to school principal Marvin Fehrenbach, “What upset me most is losing all my teaching aids for Bible.” Personal belongings could be replaced. But for Charles there will be no slides or fossils for this year’s Bible classes.
He lost hundreds of slides, cassette tapes, and a collection of gems, fossil plants and fos-
Youth To Conduct Series
Several members of the Lakeside Church, ranging in age 12-19, will be conducting an eight-night evangelistic series beginning October 2.
Under the direction of local church elder Dan Hunt, the young people have been diligently practicing their sermons for several months.
Title of the sermons coming to Lakeside in October include: “You Were Meant to Fly,” “God’s Radar,” “The Mysterious Key,” “From the Tub.”
Although directed toward the younger generation from the Lakeside area, people of all ages are invited to attend these Christ-centered meetings at the church, 10404 Jennings Park Road, Lakeside. Call (714) 443-4009.
Marvin Clark, Youth Pastor Lakeside Church
Constituents will want to keep in mind the date for Southeastern's Annual Convocation to be held at the Anaheim Convention Center October 29 and 30.
Speakers scheduled thus far include Elders Major White, Walter Blehm, J. J. Aitken and H. M. S. Richards, Sr. The King's Heralds Quartet will be one of the musical groups.
Special meetings will be held for Spanish-speaking adults, youth and children.
Brochures will be sent to churches in a few weeks. Plan to attend this spiritual feast.
Remains of the Harris home
sil fish, some of which were to be given to the students as souvenirs in their study of creation. Elder Harris also lost his entire library, including many old and rare books.
Shirley also suffered the loss of all her teaching materials. Her four-drawer file cabinet was found battered and bent. Inside were the remains of what were teaching aids for Typing and Office Practice.
Fellow teachers helping Elder
U.S. SENATOR JOHN TUNNEY took time to spend an hour visiting the Vacation Bible School at the Casa Blanca Community Center in Riverside. The six-week VBS has been sponsored by the La Sierra Spanish Church under the direction of Juan R. Velez from Loma Linda University.
THE INDIO SPANISH CHURCH'S Vacation Bible School averaged 65 children each day in attendance. Marie Elena Negrete was director. As a result of this year's VBS, one student has been baptized, four more are attending Sabbath school and a number of the parents are taking Bible studies.
This month in Signs "Reason for Living" and "When Loving Isn't Easy" Don't Miss These!
Harris search for anything salvagable found the beaten remains of an IBM typewriter, a Carousel projector case badly beaten and broken open with the inside filled only with sand and silt. The car, a Jeep Wag-oneer, had rolled several times and was totally destroyed.
The Harris home, insured, but not against flood, was the hardest hit of the 50 homes in that tract.
Dianna Forbes
Bible Study Is Featured during Eight-week Series
“Understanding and Sharing Your Bible” is the title of an eight-week series of studies
Lynn Mallery
to be given at the Riverside sanctuary on Wednesday evenings beginning September 22 and running to November 10.
Lynn Mallery, coordinator of Ministerial Stu
dies at Loma Linda University, will present the weekly lectures and lead out in discussions. The series is designed to help the layman understand how he can share his Bible. It is an opportunity to examine, in depth, the nature of Christian witnessing.
Meetings will begin at 7 p.m. and conclude at 8:15 p.m. The church is located at 4850 Ju-rupa Avenue, Riverside.
MADISON REUNION—All alumni and friends of Madison College, Hospital, and Academy are invited to a potluck supper reunion Sabbath, September 25, at 6 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the 4.oma Linda University Church. Bring food and utensils sufficient for your family. Drink will be provided.
4
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1976
Workers Join Conference Staff
A National City, California girl, Carol J. Morris, directs the
Carol Morris
mail order desk at the Adventist Book Center.
Mrs. Morrj^ took her secretarial training at Valley Junior College 12 years ago. She worked at the
VOP as a keypunch operator, as a secretary at Glendale Academy and did the emer-genvy room billing at White Memorial Medical Center before joining the conference office staff.
Her husband, Don L. Morris, is the security officer at Glen-
the medical technician’s course at White Memorial Medical Center.
David Paul Moore of Glendale has come to operate the machines in Southern’s workroom and to be Mrs. Stark’s assistant. His major in Industrial Arts from Souther# Missionary College
David Moore
(1976) qualifies for this tion.
well him posi-
Moore also has a major in
aviation, has
worked in the
laundry and as a messenger at
dale Academy, daughter, Carol Karen Torres
They have Joann.
is assisting
a
in
Child lism ABC. born land,
Evange-at the She was in Oak-received
her degree in secondary education from Loma Linda University (1972) and taught at
Karen Torres
Glendale Adventist Medical Center.
Marlene Mays has come from Camp Cedar Falls to work in the Accounting Office. She worked in our youth department two years
Marlene Mays
ago. Marlene
La Sierra, Modesto and Armona, California before coming to Glendale.
Her husband Dennis, who was born in Long Beach, is taking
has taught school and been a secretary at The Voice of Prophecy. She was born in Bakersfield and attended Pacific Union College.
LANCASTER CONFERENCE SABBATH
October 1, 2
R. R. Bietz
H.M.S. Richards
Lay Evangelism Team To Conduct Campaign
The Measure of Faith Lay Evangelism Team will conduct its next campaign at the Polish Auditorium, 4434 Crenshaw Boulevard in Los Angeles.
Beginning October 10 and
Elder R. R. Bietz will open the 24-hour session on Friday night 7:30. Sabbath morning, Elder H. M. S. Richards will speak 11.
running Sunday to Friday at 7:30 nightly,
L. Mullins
at
at
At
the 16 evenings will feature preaching as well as music by
King's Heralds
Cree Sandefur
2 p.m. the King's Heralds
will present a concert. Elder
various soloists, strumentalists.
Interpretation for the deaf and hard of hearing will be done by John Issler.
Speaker Leonard Mullins opens the series with a challenging subject en-
choirs and in-
W. Parker
Cree Sandefur will address the get-together at 4:30.
HEAR Evangelist Isaac Lara 7:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Friday, Saturday
Carson Spanish Church
21828 South Delores Street and Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday
Inglewood Spanish
434 South Grevillea Avenue Now in Progress
Breath of Life
9:30 p.m., October 3 "IN THE STEPS OF THE
MASTER"
Music—Edwina Humphrey, One Way Singers and Walter Arties
Evening's Program
Elder Lloyd Wyman will speak at 6:30. "The Gospel Blimp"— a 40-minute film on lay witnessing—will be shown at 7:15. The ABC will be open for business at 8.
Lancaster Church
43824 North 30th Street West
Sou/ Food Cooking Is Taught
titled “The Question
Answer.”
Singer Will Parker ordinate the music.
to Your
will coSpecial
guest opening evening will be Leroy the Skeleton.
KABC-7 October 3, 8:30 a.m. "HASSLE WITH A HABIT" It Is Written
Now in Progress
AL DIA CRUSADE with Elder E. Benavides 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday Spanish-American Church 1825 East Michigan Avenue Los Angeles
Bring Your Friends
Southern’s first Vegetarian Soul Food Cooking School was held at the Berean church under the sponsorship of the Conference Inner City Department.
The instructors for this pioneering adventure were: Mary Burgess, author of the cookbook Soul to Soul, and Dr. and Mrs. Samuel De Shay, retired missionaries from Africa on study leave at Loma Linda University.
Each of the 17 delegates from five Black churches received a certificate to teach cooking school classes. Many students
have already shared what they learned with their own churches and their non-Adventist friends.
Mrs. Burgess, affectibnately called Mary by her students, is a good example of what God can do through a committed member. Baptized only three years ago, her presentations and cooking classes have touched the hearts of many in Southern.
VOP Crusade Will Open
Evangelist Bill Hoffman will
Update
, . from the president
GLENDALE ADVENTIST MEDICAL CENTER—The new main building is nearing completion and should be ready for occupancy before the end of the year. The old main building with administrative office and kitchen, cafeteria, etc., was damaged by the 1971 earthquake and has been used since that time on an interim basis. The old building has fortunately been usable during this extended construction period. We are grateful Glendale Adventist Medical Center has sufficient financial strength that with their own resources and heavy borrowing this new building can be constructed without appropriations of Conference funds. It is a credit to our medical work that it is financially self-supporting. Recent affiliations with Loma Linda University have strengthened the training program for family practice physicians. Let us pray that this wonderful institution will continue to be the right arm of the Adventist message in the Los Angeles community.
open a three-week Voice of Prophecy Bible crusade in Hollywood.
The nightly meetings begin Saturday night, October 30 at 7:30 in the Hollywood church, 1711 North Van Ness. Opening
night’s topic is “Signals from Outer Space.”
Bill Hoffman
Crusade coordinator is Pastor Thomas Stafford. Friends and relatives will receive a . special invitation if their names and addresses are sent to Pastor Stafford at 1711 North Van Ness, Hollywood, CA 90028.
Please pray that the Holy Spirit will guide in this effort and that many persons will be won to Christ.
ROLLING HILLS CRUSADE with Pastor A. E. Hempel Sunday, Thursday, Friday, Sabbath
7:30 p.m. (Sabbath 4:30)
28340 Highridge Road NOW IN PROGRESS
In a Nutshell
"BREATH OF LIFE" October 10 KCOP-13, 9:30 p.m. WILL HELL BURN FOREVER? Breath of Life Quartet and Walter Arties
TWO MORE CRUSADES—Southeastern California Conference Evangelist Merrill Enright is holding an evangelistic campaign that will run until October 22. They are meeting in the Schrillo Memorial Auditorium at Simi Valley. The Ventura Church invited Elder E. E. Duncan of Faith for Today to hold a campaign which started September 11 and will run until October 16 at their
church address, 6300 Telephone Road.
THE PERSONAL TOUCH BRINGS RESULTS—This year VBS Leader Molly Rausten and her helpers wrote invitations for youngsters who have attended previously to come to Vacation Bible School at the Ridgecrest church. The number who came to the nine-day session, through their efforts this year, totaled 115 with 85 of them non-Adventists. Of special interest was the visit of a 4-H Club leader with two of her children and the guide dogs they are training. On closing day, Dottie Mott, a teacher of the visually handicapped, who is also blind, demonstrated how she has learned to cope with the problem.
CONGREGATION FINDS CHURCH-ln two short years, the 112-member Indonesian-Dutch congregation has moved four times. However, answered prayer has found a $90,000 church in Montebello—a strategic location for most of the members. It seats 240, has six classrooms, a mother's room and a baptistry. Members are sacrificing to raise one-half of the cost before escrow time September 30.
SACRED CONCERT—Michael and Tamara Conlan, gospel recording artists, who were away from Christianity seven years, will sing and tell their conversion story at the Whittier church, 8841 South Calmada, October 9 at 6 p.m. The program is filled with music, meditation and praise. Colored slides accompany some of their songs.
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1976
5
AS THE FIRST WEEK of school come to a close at Monterey Bay Academy, 482 students had enrolled. The freshman class numbers 52; the sophomores, 107; the juniors, 164; and the seniors, 157. For the first time in the history of the school, MBA has more boys than girls. Total boys are 242, and the girls number 240. Above, (1) Dean Rittenbach begins the registration procedure, giving the boys their room keys and a general orientation about dorm life. (2) Elder Ratzlaff and Mr. Rosado help tho juniors with their school schedules. (3) Yvonne Cartwright and Joy Northrup aid students in registration, giving them their computer class cards. (4) MBA student body "digs in" at the annual corn roast at the end of registration day. (5) Class of 1977 demonstrates skill in winning the sand-piling contest on the beach at MBA. (6) Principal Harvey Voth and faculty help the freshmen to victory in the traditional tug-of-war contest. Elder Voth's son, David, is a freshman. (7) Back to school, Class of z80 hits the books.
Europe Bound—Save on Mercedes-Benz and Volvo. Drive in Europe or ship direct to you. Lowest prices for members/workers. Phone or write Henry C. Martin, Auto Martin, Ltd. (ASI Member), 1881 N.E. 6th St., Grants Pass, OR 97526; (503) 479-1881, eves. (503) 479-4411.
Battle Creek Thermophores for sale —Arthritis, neuritis, chest congestion, flu, sprains, circulatory ailments, other afflictions respond amazingly to convenient Battle Creek Thermophore moist heat. Patient snaps switch and self-treatment achieved instantly. We also carry bed warmers. L. V. Finster, 3893 Stotts St., Arlington, CA 92503.
San Clemente deluxe 2-bdr., 2-bath condominium, completely furnished, dishwasher, trash compactor, washer/dryer, fireplace. Pool, jacuzzi, tennis courts, gym, sauna, recreation room. Next to golf course. Available by week, weekend or winter lease. (714) 796-9508 evenings, or write 11452 Iris Ave., Loma Linda, CA 92354.
For rent—Brand new mobile home in St. Helena. Unique, beautiful adult park (18 up). Close to St. Helena Hospital and PUC, 2 bdr., 2 baths, den, drapes, carpeting, Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Swimming, sauna, gym, clubhouse, hobbyhouse, landscaped, awnings. Napa College extension. Ideal for teachers, professionals, retirees, students. (707) 965-2064 (Angwin) or (714) 796-3160 (Loma Linda).
In-laws or Teenagers? Then you’ll love this charming 2-level home with private quarters where you can be together or separate for everything including eating, TV, private entrances, etc. Total of 9 spacious rooms and 2 baths. Near Glenmore and Chevy Chase; near Glendale Adventist Medical Center. Shown by appointment. Call owner (213) 246-0889.
Under Mission Appointment—3-bdr. home near St. Helena Hospital and PUC for sale ($45,000) or will lease furnished or unfurnished. Large living room w/fireplace, 1g. dining room, all-electric kitchen, 2 baths, w/w carpets and air conditioning, swimming and jacuzzi pools. No yard work. Carpeted veranda. View from all rooms. Call (707) 963-4013 at St. Helena Villas.
CAMP WAWONA LOST AND FOUND .
Is your child missing something from junior camp? The Youth Department has many items that campers left behind, including towels, articles of clothing, books and Bibles. Most of these have no names on them. If you are missing an item, write or come to the Conference office, and a search will be made to try to locate it and return it to you. Any items not claimed by October 15 wlil be disposed of.
Bob Edwards To Sing
Tenor Bob Edwards, longtime member of the King’s Heralds, will present a sacred concert in Dinuba r	—
October 2, as r Adventists in O that San Joa- Wt— quin Valley city JP”* open a series W of evangelistic meetings con-ducted by “the	JH
preaching lay- Bob Edwards men.
Pastor Orvin M. Fillman says the meeting will be held at the Seventh-day Adventist church, 325 Eaton Street. The initial service, featuring Edwards, will start at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, October 2.
Local Adventists will invite friends and relatives of Recorder readers if names and addresses are sent immediately to Pastor O. M. Fillman, Box 426, Dinuba, CA 93618.
Urgently needed
Simi Valley Adventist Hospital has openings for full- or part-time RNs, LVNs, and Nurse Aides, including In-service Director, Infection Control Nurse, and Skilled Nursing Facility LVN. Also an experienced Medical Transcriber and Medical Technologist. Contact Personnel Office, Simi Valley Adventist Hospital, 2975 Sycamore Dr., Simi Valley, CA 93065; (805) 527-2462.
Secretary to the President—Graduate of accepted secretarial school or five years’ experience as Executive Secretary. Typing skills of 60 wpm and dictation by shorthand at 80 wpm. Contact the White Memorial Medical Center, Personnel Department, 1720 Brooklyn Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90033; (213) 269-9131, ext. 681.
General Accounting Manager—BS degree in Accounting or equivalent. Minimum 3-5 years’ recent hospital accounting and supervisory experience needed. Responsible for total management of department. Contact the White Memorial Medical Center, Personnel Department, 1720 Brooklyn Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90033; (213) 269-9131, ext. 681. White Memorial Medical Center has openings for the following positions: Medical Secretary, Dual registered Technician, Nursing Attendants, Nursing Supervisor, Graduate Respiratory Therapist, RNs— all shifts, Emergency Room RNs— p.m. shift, Bio-Medical Electronics Technician, Carpenter, Dishwasher —part-time 4:30-8 p.m. For further information, contact the Personnel Department, 1720 Brooklyn Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90033; (213) 269-9131, ext. 681.
Medical Secretary — Strong secretarial background, medical terminology and ability to type 60 wpm needed. For further information contact the White Memorial Medical Center, Personnel Department, 1720 Brooklyn Ave.. Los Angeles, CA 90033; (213) 269-9131, ext. 681. .Manager for wholesale business needed, Los Angeles area. Please contact John H. Weidner, 820 E. Colorado Blvd., Pasadena, CA 91101. Phone (213) 792-3189.
Full-time experienced custodian needed. Some maintenance ability also needed. Immediate opening at La Sierra church. Call (714) 785-2275 or write 4937 Sierra Vista, Riverside, CA 92505. Must fill position before October 1.
"Sound of Care" Is Coming to San Luis Obispo Area
Walter Ring and the “Sound of CARE’’ will be in the San Luis Obispo area October 16-November 13.
This is a unique form of public evangelism, as Christ is presented through the “Seminar in Practical Christianity.” Each session will be held at the Seventh-day Adventist church on the corner of Osos and Pacific streets in San Luis Obispo. The nightly programs (except Mondays and Thursdays) will begin at 7:15.
Campaign Coordinator Richard Kelley says personal invitations will be given to friends and relatives who should attend the seminar. Names and addresses should be sent to Pastor Richard Kelley, Box 1321, San Luis Obispo, CA 93406.
Pastor Kelley urges Adventists of the central coast area to get involved by personally inviting interests to attend the seminar with them.
Central California Conference
Charles F. Cook, president; George R. Elstrom, secretary; Marshall Chase, treasurer; (Box 580) 1691 The Alameda, San Jose, California 95106. Phone (408) 297-1584.
Wills, trust agreements and annuities should be made in favor of the legal association rather than the conference. For more information, write to E. J. Royer, director, at the above address.
L*T youvsswce
Wanted—To exchange homes with a southern California family for a few months near Loma Linda or Los Angeles, possibly during the school year. Three-bdr.. 2 bath, country home available. Two miles from Andrews University. Call (616) 473-1961.
Leaving large city? Opportunity now in growing town 15,000. Employment available in expanding aircraft factory. Union membership voluntary. Church school. Write to T. E. Wade, MD, 318 N. Lincoln, Liberal KS 67901, or phone Loren Wenzel, (316) 624-7414, evenings.
Board and care facility for mentally disturbed. Well established. Licensed for 64 beds. Sprinklered buildings. Write, Arsell Arms, 2300 S. Pacific Ave., San Pedro, CA 90731.
Bulletin boxrd
Alumni Homecoming—College View Academy (formerly Union College Academy), October 8, 9. First home-coming in 85 years. Alumni participating in special events are: Leland Kaiser, Shirley Burton, Dr. E. N. Dick, Wylma Bradley, Marian Bauman, Gilbert Jorgenson. Weekend events will conclude with election of officers and Valentino’s pizza. College View Academy, 5240 Calvert, Lincoln, NB 68506.
Deaf theology student needs out-ofcirculation filmstrips, slides. Filmstrips:	“Home Bible Course,’’
“Health Instruction,” “Eat to Live,” “Adventures in the Bible.” Slides: “Second Coming” SI-1005, 1034, 1045, 1017; “Dark Day” S2-5003, 5006; “City Descends” N-1041; “Arioch and King,” PI-1008; “First Plague” P3-1009; “Angels with Disciples” C8-7005; “Council with Angels” DI-1018. Contact Anthony Caloroso, Jr., 142 Brookside Park, Angwin, CA 94508; (707) 965-3421.
The Lakpahana Adventist Seminary of Sri Lanka (formerly Ceylon) needs a silage chopper, preferably a small unit that can be shipped readily. If you have one you can donate please call (714) 785-2204.
Homecoming — Sheyenne River Academy, Harvey, ND, invites all graduates, guests and friends to its annual Alumni Weekend October 1-2. Speakers are Dr. Herbert Douglass and Pastor Oscar Heinrich. For our files, send latest address, also dues and project money to Ella Mae Thompson, S.R.A., Harvey, ND 58341.
6
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1976
Workers Share Sabbath in Moab
Moab Church members were blessed recently when the Geo-Science tour group, headed by Robert Brown and Harold Coffin of Andrews University, spent the Sabbath in Moab. Eleven carloads of students, teachers and General Conference workers, many with their families, filled the little church for the Sabbath services.
Richard Rice of Loma Linda University, led out in the Friday evening vespers, announcing the speaker, General Conference Vice-president Duncan Eva. Everyone enjoyed the lesson study on Sabbath morning as Elder Donald Johns taught it. Before the 11 o’clock service GC Vice-president W. J. Hackett introduced the 35-member group.
GC Ministerial Director N. R. Dower gave the Sabbath sermon.
After church, members took
Las Vegas Congregation Welcomes New Members
At camp meeting this year Naomi Abbott joined the Las Vegas Church through baptism.
In the natural setting provided by the encircling mountains, Naomi was baptized in the cold mountain stream which flows through the property.
Members and guests from Nevada and Utah witnessed the baptism of this new member. Mrs. Abbott’s friend and neighbor, Ruth Pepperakis, was the leading influence leading to her baptism.
One week later Edna Cliff joined the Adventist family through baptism in the baptistry of the new Las Vegas sanctuary.
Pacific Union Conference
Cree Sandefur, president; E. W. Amundson, secretary; Major White, associate secretary; R. L. Cone, treasurer; (Box 146) 1545 North Verdugo Road, Glendale, California 91209. Phone (213) 241-5173. Telex No. 67-7018.
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 $7 for 50 words or less. Make a $7 check or money order payable to the Recorder.
the visitors on a tour through Moab to the city park where a fellowship dinner was served under the trees.
Late in the afternoon Dr. Jay Munsey and Stanley Skowbo arranged a sightseeing tour of Moab’s scenic canyons and arches. Mrs. Duncan Eva was able to take home a piece of petrified wood from a large log found lying on a hillside near the city.
Sabbath vespers in the church was by Elder Wallenkampf, a recently - returned missionary from the Philippines. Leonard Brandt from the science department at Loma Linda University explained some of his work on fossil tracks, illustrating his remarks with many interesting slides.
N. Watts, Moab Church
Morris Joins Conference Family as New Evangelist
Elder and Mrs. Taylor Morris have arrived in Reno to begin their work in the Nevada-Utah Conference. Elder Morris is beginning his service as conference evangelist as well as evangelistic coordinator.
Elder and Mrs. Morris will establish their home in Reno, going from there to every part of the Conference.
Elder Morris began his denominational work in the Oregon Conference 21 years ago. He served first in the literature ministry, then he became associate publishing secretary. Later he served as a pastor for eight years, and for the last five years he was one of the conference evangelists in Oregon.
Mrs. Morris shares the same
Discovered! The Corinthian (Grecian) definition of “Tongues,” preserved for us by a second-century writer. Read about it in Tongues Are for Real and Paul’s Sixteen Reasons for Not Talking in “Tongues,” a brief digest of three sermons by Elder Donald Mackintosh. Book and brochure just $2 postpaid. Write Elder Mackintosh, Box 36, College Place, WA 99324. Pisgah Estates—Retired or thinking of retiring? Consider one of 72 2-or 3-bdr. homes near Mt. Pisgah Academy, Asheville, NC. If 55 or older and would like to work less but enjoy life more, all homes AC, electric heat, carpeted. For further information and brochure, write G. C. Wilson, Carolina Conference, Box 25848, Charlotte, NC 28212.
Home for sale—45 minutes to Loma Linda University, lovely country home, 3 bdrs., 2 baths on beautifully landscaped half acre; zoned for horses, fenced, no smog; young fruit and citrus trees, rock-scaped lawn; licensed facility, watering system, central heat/air-condition-ing system. Fletcher, 28071 Longfellow, Hemet, CA 92343; (714) 926-1131.
££1S4334TH SCHDDUJ
	August	August	Increase
	1976	1975	Decrease*
Arizona	$ 10,687.21	$ 13,423.58	$ 2,736.37*
Central California	41,532.34	53,540.66	12,008.32*
Hawaiian Mission	9,679.60	10,149.65	470.05*
Nevada-Utah	6,264.32	6,822.68	558.36*
Northern California	71,882.93	68,210.02	3,672.91
Southeastern California	59,760.03	69,210.90	9,450.87*
Southern California	62,577.63	61,351.68	1,225.95
TOTALS	$262,384.06	$282,709.17	$20,325.11*
Robert Nickell Begins Work in Monument Valley
Elder and Mrs. Robert R. Nickell have recently moved to Monument Valley. He has assumed the pastorate of the Monument Valley Church. Previously the Nickells served in the Hamilton area of the Montana Conference.
Prior to serving in Montana the Nickells worked in Tehran, Iran, as a pastor-evangelist and in connection with the English language schools there. Earlier Elder and Mrs. Nickell served in the Idaho Conference.
The Nickells have two children. Terri, 21, is a physical therapist at Loma Linda Uni-
Elder and Mrs. Taylor Morris
keen interest in soul winning that her husband enjoys. Together they form a team that brings real blessings to the communities and churches they serve.
Elder Morris has already enthusiastically entered upon his work and is laying plans for
Urgently needed
RNs, LPNs, 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Work in a well-established hospital in new facilities. Located in the beautiful mountains of eastern Tennessee. Adventist church and nine-grade school. Apply Personnel Department, H. Parker, Tako-ma Hospital, Greeneville, TN 37743. (615) 639-4721.
Men and women needed to become distributors for Amzoil 100% synthetic motor oil. Goes 25,000 miles between changes; starts in winter like summer. Has a lubrication range -60° to +400° F. Runs 20 to 50% cooler in summer. Gain gas mileage, prolong life of motor. Contact Donald Patterson. 129 Summit Ave., St. Paul, MN 55102. Phone: (612) 222-7137.
Finance Director needed for a 100-bed hospital with Adventist atmosphere. Experience necessary in hospital activities concerned with financial administration, general accounting, patient business services, and financial and statistical reporting. Interested parties should contact Personnel Director, Modesto City Hospital, 730 17th St., Modesto, CA 95354, or phone (209) 724-4081.
versify Hospital. Their son, Gerry, spent the summer working with the maintenance crew at Monument Valley. After the first of the year he will return to Walla Walla College where he is preparing for the ministry.
Right after the Nickells were established at Monument Valley, they went to Andrews University where Elder Nickell was enrolled in the Mission Orientation course offered there.
This course is offered to individuals planning to go into overseas mission work, but because of the unique nature of work at Monument Valley it would
his first campaign in the Conference, to be held in the South Lake Tahoe area. Meetings will begin Saturday night, September 25, for the church family. The public phase of the evangelistic effort will begin October 2.
Pastor Charles Phelps and Associate Pastor Alex Brown are engaged in a program of visitation, preparing the way for the evangelistic meetings that will soon begin.
There are four daughters in the Morris family, all married.
We strongly encourage all of our members to help in every way possible when Elder Morris holds evangelistic meetings in your area. As our constituency becomes acquainted with these fine folk we know they will be pleased that Elder and Mrs. Morris are making Nevada-Utah their field of labor. Our prayers are with them.
A. G. Streifling, President Nevada-Utah Conf.
A front-page reprint from Liberty magazine in the issue of September 13 was not intended as an endorsement of a presidential candidate. It appeared in answer to a request for information regarding what the candidates believe, and Liberty editors who supplied it thought readers of the Recorder are already familiar with the philosophy of the President. Moreover, it was not printed at the request of the Union's Religious Liberty Department. In keeping with our policy, it was an endorsement of another denominational publication—one of a series of reprints which have and/or will appear. We trust you are reading our national journals and know the stated intentions of all political candidates and will follow your own convictions regarding voting. The only conviction the staff supports is gratitude that the Lord saw fit to let us live in this free nation. Shirley Burton
Operating Room Supervisor — 3-5 years’ experience. Salary open with benefits. Please contact Larry Larrabee, Administrator, Castle Memorial Hospital, 640 Ulukahiki St., Kailua, HI 96734; (808) 261-0841.
Opportunity available for doctors to live in rural environment and practice with outstanding Medical Center dedicated to primary health care. Individual or group practice. Office space available. Family practice, pediatrician especially needed but inquiries invited from all specialties. F. E. Webster, Goodlark Hospital, 1111 Highway 70 East, Dickson, TN 37055.
Looking for a country setting in which to work and raise children? We have just what you need! Our current job openings include; Registered Nurses, Medical Technologist, Pharmacist, Food Service Supervisor, and Maintenance Personnel. For further details contact Personnel Director, Riverside Adventist Hospital, 800 Young’s Lane, Nashville, TN 37207; (615) 227-8500.
be beneficial for Elder and Mrs. Nickell to spend June 12-July 25 as Andrews University in the program. They found the experience to be very rich and rewarding, and may prove to be invaluable to them as they work in the Navajo community.
Associated with Elder Nickell at the present time is Elder Tom Holliday. Later on, Pastor Bud Joe Haycock will also be associated with him.
A. G. Streifling, President Nevada-Utah Conf.
Pathfinders Take Trip down River in Canoes
On August 24 Moab’s Pathfinders with their leader left the dock in Moab to paddle 20 miles down the Colorado River in canoes. Several hours later the weary travelers made camp on a sand bar which stretched almost across the river.
After supper, sleeping bags were rolled out on the sand and even the mosquitoes couldn’t disturb the slumbering group. Next morning, Pathfinder leader Iris Skowbo cooked a huge pancake breakfast. Then once more the group took up their paddles and finished the last 10 miles of the trip.
The trip was the first canoe ride for many. Most said they enjoyed the adventure, but none escaped aching muscles.
The Pathfinders were happy to climb into the waiting truck for the return trip to Moab. Even so, another canoe trip is already on next year’s agenda for the Pathfinders. Would you like to join them?
N. Watts, Moab Church
l-ELPAND H-ejVll
Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the following individuals please contact Edith McFarland, Clerk, 870 East El Camino Real, No. 15, Mountain View, CA 94040: Alan Bogsrud, Donella Jenkins.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the following people, please contact Clerk, Azure Hills Adventist Church, 22633 Barton Rd., Colton, CA 92324: Rowena Brown, Gary Duff, George Gama, Leia Gutman, Mr. and Mrs. James Henning, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lawrence, Cathy Pease, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheldon, Alex Stephens, Dianna Bartholomew, Dewey Bell, James and John DeLong, Katheran Johnson, Barbara Karpos, Mrs. Amelia Marie and Kenneth Law; Margaret Meraz? Mr. and Mrs. Marcello (Pauline) Simental, Alfred, Joe, Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox.
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1976
7
ATLANTIC UNION!
COLLEGE i
ONE CHURCH MEMBER TO ANOTHER
"October 2 means what to you?"
"You're a poet."
"No, I'm serious. Do you know what happens October 2?"
"I really don't know but the calendar says October 2 is Sabbath, so what?"
"Right, and that's the beginning of Health Emphasis Week for all Seventh-day Adventist churches throughout North America."
Check with your local conference health director for details. Let's make October 2-9 something special in all our churches by promoting healthful living.
FROM SINGING TO SPEAKING—Wayne Hooper, long-time baritone with the King's Heralds Quartet and now director of music for The Voice of Prophecy, has found a new dimension of musical service. Hooper has prepared a new series of radio programs called "Music Scrapbook" featuring gospel music and musicians. Here he records a script for the new series, which will be released
General News continued
next year.	________________________
CoCa&ozezd with the e&tgeCA
K report on the way God is using His family in the Pacific Union Conference
Written and produced by Shirley Burton Narrated by J. Orville Iverson Technically supervised by Kent Reed at the
Radio, TV and Film Center
Will be shown at the Newbury Park Academy Church October 1 at 7:30 p.m.
Bitzer, Arthur—b. Jan. 1, 1899, Bowdle, S Dak.; d. Aug. 29, 1976. Survivors: wife, Maybelle; daughter, Roselynn M. Cunningham; sons, Dennis, Victor, Kenneth, Gary; brothers, Herbert, Emil; sisters, Johanna Rilswig, Louise Jacober, Esther Smith; 3 grandchildren.
Bufano, Caesar—b. Oct. 10, 1908, Casamassima, Italy; d. Aug. 29, 1976, Glendale, Calif. Survivors: wife, Bernice; daughter, Faith Axt; sister, Theresa Chaffin; 3 grandchildren. Elder Bufano served the denomination 40 years, many years of which were devoted to the Italian work.
Churches, Blaine R.—b. July 9, 1891; Wisconsin; d. Aug. 27, 1976, Loma Linda, Calif. Survivors: son, Gordon; daughter, Ruth Furley; 7 grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren.
Daniell, Lawrence — b. April 26, 1952, Overton, Nev.; d. July 6, 1976, Idaho Falls, Ida. Survivors: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daniell.
Hutchins, Signe Neomi—b. April 16, 1892, Sweden; d. Aug. 28, 1976, Colton, Calif. Survivors: son, Fred; 2 grandchildren; 4 great-grandchildren.
Knoefler, Dennis D.—b. Oct. 24, 1956, Loma Linda, Calif.; d. Aug. 29, 1976, Riverside, Calif. Survivors: father, Milton; mother, Joyce; brother, David; sister, Irene Pollard; grandmother, Lois Knoefler; grandparents, Harvey, Anna Booth.
Koontz, Richard Howard—b. July
| (Continued from page 1) Programming Director ing until the fall of 1974 when he moved into a full-time teaching position.
While at SMC he not only guided in the development of WSMC-FM from its original 10 watts and short schedule to its present 18-hour-day schedule, but worked closely with the department, the administration, and the board to develop one of the most successful broadcast stations in the denomination.
Hannum has been joined in Thousand Oaks by his wife Judy and two daughters, Carry and Lou Ann.
"Wherever the love of God is, there is always a desire to express it."
3 Testimonies, 544
29, 1926, California; d. April 23, 1976, Lancaster, Calif. Survivors: sons, Richard, Michael; 2 grandchildren; 2 sisters, 2 brothers.
Koontz, Shirley Galvin—b. Nov. 20, 1926, Colfax, Calif.; d. April 23, 1976, Lancaster, Calif. Survivors: daughters, Dianna Seltzer, Donna Johnson; sister, Joy Claunch; brother, James Hartwick.
Lindberg, Oliver S.—b. March 12, 1892, Redwing, Minn.; d. Aug. 27, 1976, Porterville, Calif. Survivors: wife, Charlotte; daughter, Linda Duncan; brother, Milton.
Wilcox, Marvin Robert—b. Jan. 5, 1933, Missoula, Mont.; d. Aug. 20, 1976, Modesto, Calif. Survivors: wife, Marilyn; sons, Karl, Robert, Danny, Jon; sisters, Marjorie Bun-gard, Marianette Johnston; brothers, Lester, Howard, Kenneth.
SURSET
Friday, October 1
Alturas	6:44	Loma Linda	6:33
Angwin	6:52	Los Angeles	6:37
Calexico	6:26	Moab	7:00
Chico	6:49	Oakland	6:52
Eureka	6:58	Phoenix	6:12
Fresno	6:42	Reno	6:42
Hilo	6:08	Riverside	6:34
Honolulu	6:19	Salt Lake	7:09
Las Vegas	6:24	San Diego	6:33
Lodi	6:48	San Jose	6:51
B4QAC union college
Parcourse To Aid in Campus Physical Fitness
If you heard the words “par” and “course” associated with
the number 18, you would prob
ably think of golf, but Pacific Union College’s new 18-station parcourse is anything but a putting green.
Pacific Union College is the first Seventh-day Adventist college to install a parcourse, a series of exercise stations that has been called “a playground for adults with a purpose.”
That purpose is to get people in shape, and it may be one of the most strenuous conditioning programs of all, combining jogging, calisthenics and coordination.
The lVa-mile course at PUC begins behind the old tennis courts in back of Clark Hall, winding through the forest in a figure-eight pattern past the new men’s residence hall, out toward Cold Springs Road and back to the start.
At each exercise station a plexiglass sign framed in wood tells the jogger what exercises to perform and even illustrates how to do them. Stations are spaced approximately 300 yards apart.
Three different fitness levels are listed on the signs: starting, sport and championship. Par is the number of repititions one should be able to do at each fitness level.
Five of the stations are straight exercises such as toe
Taiwan Acrobats To Open Series
The Chinese Acrobats of Taiwan, an 11-family troupe of 65 with live Chinese music, will open the 1976-77 Concert Series at Pacific Union College, September 30 at 8 p.m. in Pacific Auditorium.
The Acrobats are making their second tour of the United States and have performed before millions of TV viewers with their performances on The Mike Douglas Show and ABC’s Wide World of Sports.
Chinese acrobatics is based on an ancient Chinese goal to achieve perfect harmony between mind and body.
Single general-admission tickets are $5, and a limited number of reserve-seat tickets will be available for an additional $1. For information about season tickets, write Concert Series, Pacific Union College, Angwin, CA 94508, or call (707) 965-7362.
Six other Concert Series pro-
ADDRESS CHANGE
Please use this entire form for a change of address. Fill in the new address in space at the right and mail with your name and address imprinted below to:
Circulation Department Box 36
Angwin, CA 94508
(New subscriptions will be
touching and jumping jacks, while the other 13 have differ
ent exercise apparatus con
structed of heavy timber and pipe. Typical apparatus exercises include chinning-up on a bar, skipping along a low balance beam and vaulting a rail.
The parcourse is ready for use, according to Bob Sanders, a 1976 PUC graduate who constructed the course using plans from Parcourse Limited of San Francisco.
Sanders says the equipment should last at least 20 years with minimal maintenance.
The student senate voted last year to install a parcourse to promote physical fitness on
Weekend Will Emphasize Prayer
“A Call to Prayer” will theme a series of worship services on the Pacific Union College campus the first full school weekend, September 24 and 25.
According to Campus Chaplain Ted Wick, the purpose of the emphasis on prayer is “to call attention to the need for prayer in the lives of the entire campus community.”
Beginning the series at the Friday evening vespers in the Church Sanctuary will be Student Association Religious Vice President Bill Baker with a talk entitled “Who Prays?”
grams will be presented at PUC throughout the school year.
The U.S. Marine Band will perform October 16, The Romeros November 20, Ferrante and Teicher February 14, Osipov Balalaika Orchestra Feb
ruary 20, Itzak Perlman March 5 and the Aman Folk Ensemble April 24.
Students Complete Internships
Five Pacific Union College communications students have recently completed summer internships in broadcasting, public relations and journalism.
Senior public relations major Scot Roskelley worked for the Paradise Post in Paradise, California.
Senior journalism major Jim Fly wrote news copy for the College Relations Office at PUC, and manned PUC’s booth displays at local fairs and camp meetings.
Name
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campus. Total cost for the project is estimated at $8,500, says
Dean of Student Affairs David
Igler.
The parcourse was invented in 1968 by the Vita Life Insurance Company of Zurich, Switzerland, and the idea soon spread to the United States. The first parcourse in America was installed in 1973 in San Francisco’s Mountain Lake Park as a sales demonstration by Parcourse Limited.
The college will have one of the few parcourses in Northern California. Others are located at San Francisco and the Northstar ski resort area in the Sierras near Truckee.
Both the 8:15 and 11 morning church services will be given by Church Pastor Morris Venden. “A Call to Prayer” is his sermon title.
Five prayer seminars are slated for Sabbath afternoon at 2, 3, and 4 p.m. Each seminar will be held three times.
Speakers and topics include: Elder Morris Venden, “Prayer in the Devotional Life,” in the Church Sanctuary; John McIntosh, “Parents Pray,” in the church choir room; and Paul Hawks, “Small Group Prayer,” in Paulin Hall Auditorium.
Elder Paul Quimby will relive his escape from China with a seminar entitled, “Prayer in Crisis” in the Youth Chapel, and Chaplain Wick will present “Praying Your Way through College” in the Campus Center.
According to Elder Wick, the emphasis on prayer will be continued the following week
in the morning student worship services. All church members are welcome to attend.
Robert B. Wareham, a senior journalism/broadcasting major, worked in the newsroom of radio station KIOI in San Francisco.
Margo Aparicio, a senior pubrelations/commercial art major, spent the summer at KNBR, NBC’s powerhouse radio station in San Francisco.
Randy Cullen, who graduated with a BS in public relations this summer, did television production at KVON, a cable TV station located in Napa.
SUITSET
Friday, October 8
Alturas	6:32
Angwin	6:42
Calexico	6:17
Chico	6:38
Eureka	6:47
Fresno	6:32
Hilo	6:02
Honolulu	6:13
Las Vegas	6:14
Lodi	6:37
Loma Linda	6:24
Los Angeles	6:28
Moab	6:49
Oakland	6:41
Phoenix	6:03
Reno	6:31
Riverside	6:24
Salt Lake	6:58
San Diego	6:24
San Jose	6:40
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PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1976