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THE LODIAN SINGERS of Lodi Academy, under the direction of Robert Tan, share their music in concert as
ambassadors of goodwill to the islanders of Hawaii. This month they are giving benefit concerts for Hawaiian
Mission Academy Alumni Association and Castle Memorial Hospital Auxilliary. They are also presenting
sacred concerts at the Aiea church, Kaneohe church, Fort Shafter and Schofield Barracks, and a patriotic pro-
gram at the Ala Moana Shopping Center. The purpose of the tour is not only to enjoy Hawaii but also to share
and help others, asking nothing in return. (Photo by Bob Jauch)
Northern California The Paradise Church has gone
Conference on the air with ‘‘Sounds of
- Praise,”’ the entire church service,
Philip Follett, president; Richard W.
Simons, secretary; Richard H. Rod- which is now being broadcast each
erick, treasurer. (Box 23165), 401 week over local radio station
Taylor Blvd., Pleasant Hill, Califor- KEWQ (AM 93). The broadcast
nia 94523. Phone (415) 687-1300. began February 4 and 1s heard
Wills, trust agreements and annui- from 12 noon to 1 p.m. each
ties should be made in favor of the Saturda
legal association rather than the : y } }
This 1s the first time any com-
conference. For more information
write to George Carambot, director, plete church service has been
at the above address.
broadcast in Paradise. Because of
problems,
technical there 1s a
* oo
Paradise Church members brought transistor radios to church on
February 4; and immediately following the service in their sanctuary, at
12 noon, they tuned in on KEWQ and listened to “Sounds of Praise,” as
the new radio program as been named. Individual pictures are of Brent
Lawrence and Grace Harvey.
EY
=
ALICE HANCOCK, of the COLFAX CHURCH, checks some of the 30
dolls she has sent to Monument Valley Indian Mission. Noticing some
dolls that had been given to the Dorcas Society, Alice thought of the In-
dian children at the Mission Hospital. Those dolls, and others she had,
she washed, cleaned and fitted each with an extra set of clothing and a
blanket and sent them off with a prayer that they would bring much hap-
piness to the children at Monument Valley.
4
Paradise Church Goes on the Air
week’s lapse between the taping of
the service and the broadcast.
““The members are happy in-
deed to be able to share their
church service with the many who
will be able to attend via the air
waves,”” states Ruth Conard,
communication secretary of the
Paradise Church.
News From Here and There
HAYFORK MOUNTAIN CHURCH of 100 members raises $3,000
for Investment. ‘‘We set high goals, and with the Lord’s help we will
reach the top again this year,” states Veretta Kizziar, a Hayfork
member. ‘It may sound like a simple idea, but it really worked. Each
division was given a real, white beehive with instructions to see how
many bee stickers it could get on its hive. The members worked hard
selling corn, raspberries and other garden produce; old batteries; saving
prize money won at the Trinity County Fair; selling clothing and other
items. Almost every member was involved. One deaf brother brought a
five-gallon Sparklett water jar to have at the door for anyone to drop
money in for Investment. When you invest for Jesus, it is hard to lose.”
LASTING GIFTS FROM THE
FREMONT CHURCH. Carols,
wrappings, and trim have been
tucked away and forgotten for
another year, but people have not
forgotten the gifts of love given dur-
ing the Ingathering season by the Fre-
mont Church. Members of the church
wrapped 1,000 copies of Steps to
Christ and gave them door to door to
neighbors and friends. ‘The response
was tremendous,” said Cathy Robert-
son, leader of the Personal Ministries
Committee. ‘‘Not everyone we met
knew about our new church. But they
do now, and with a most positive at-
titude. Many contacts were made with
an opportunity to help. One family at-
tended church the Sabbath after our visit.”
RIO LINDO ACADEMY. John Collins, principal, reports that two
rooms in the boys dormitory have been renovated into guest rooms where
volunteer workers in such fields as plumbing, painting, carpet laying and
roofing may come and stay while donating their services to the academy.
Pathfinders Earn Pins and Honors
December 10 proved a high day
for the Kaneohe Pathfinder Club,
as it conducted the church service
in the morning.
During the service two were
awarded the Ranger pin and one
the Trail Blazer, and honors were
given to Pathfinders who quali-
fied.
Frances Pascal, club director
for 30 years, presented a special
trophy to the Pathfinder of the
Year, Lita Tulloch, a member for
four years. Lita attended all func-
tions of the club, earned one pin
each year, and has a total of 20
honors. In addition to these and
Please note new numbers:
Hawaii Conference
595.7591, 92 and 93
Adventist Book Center
595-4689
Four candidates baptized recently at Kaneohe were, from the left,
Reuben Simeona, Jeffrie Waters (Pastor Walter Nelson and Pathfinder
Director Frances Pascal) Michael Goodwin and Michael Haru.
her school responsibilities, Lita
has served in excess of 300 hours
as a volunteer worker at Castle
Medical Center.
A high point in the morning
came when Pastor Walter Nelson
baptized Jeffrie Waters and
Michael Haru, Pathfinders, and
also Michael Goodwin and Reuben
Simeona. (Picture below)
Win more in ’84
Send SIGNS.
Lita Tulloch was named Kaneohe
Club Pathfinder of the Year.
Hoy Finds Jesus at Child-Care Center
Alert members of the church
took an interest, and Raymond
Looking for something but not
knowing what, Patrick Yee Hoy
had gone to church only two or
three times during his lifetime.
Then he enrolled his son at the
Seventh-day Adventist Church’s
child-care center in Waianae, his
first contact with Adventism.
Patrick Yee Hoy was baptized re-
cently by Pastor Balbino Rabanal.
(Photo by Mariano T. Tabali)
Ramos and Herbert Oliveria gave
Patrick Bible studies.
As the studies ended, Patrick
decided to give his life to Jesus. At
the foot of Hakimo Road on the
rough seashore of the Waianae
5 coast, Patrick was baptized by
Pastor Balbino Rabanal, fulfilling
his dream of finding something
better for his life.
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER /MARCH 19, 1984