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MVAH Needs Volunteer Workers
From time to time special needs
develop at an institution such as
Monument Valley Adventist
Hospital. Even though there are
57 employees there, the work load
is still heavy.
Again, MVAH would like to
stress the need for a retired couple
who could work in the supervision
of the laundry and the welfare
center. It would be helpful if the
man had an understanding of
plumbing and maintenance work
in order to keep the washing
machines and dryers in repair.
Several years ago an Ingather-
ing Reversion Fund helped build
this community laundry, which
draws large numbers of Navajos.
For a time the laundry had to be
closed because the hospital
maintenance staff was not ade-
quate to supervise the laundry
program in addition to regular
work.
While the husband would su-
pervise this part of the program,
his wife could be of real service in
the welfare center. Both of these
services afford a real opportunity
for help to the Navajo people.
If you can help, feel free to con-
tact Jerry Peak, business
manager, Monument Valley
Adventist Hospital, Monument
Valley, UT 84536, or phone (801)
727-3241.
Centennial Celebration Set for
In cooperation with the
Nevada-Utah Conference, the
Reno Seventh-day Adventist
Church is planning a centennial
celebration March 17-24.
Theme of the week will be,
““One Hundred Years of
Progress,” and will include
speakers from the General Con-
ference, the Pacific Union Con-
ference, and Loma Linda.
Actually this will take the place
of a Nevada mini camp meeting,
beginning on Sabbath, March 17.
All members in the northwestern
part of the Conference are strong-
ly encouraged to join in the spirit
of the special occasion by being
present.
On Tuesday and Wednesday of
that week, Theater of the
Universe, a slide presentation
depicting Biblical history from
Eden to Eden, will be shown at 11
a.m., 1, 3, Sand 7 p.m., a total of
10 showings during those two
days.
In addition, there will be
outstanding musical programs as
well as historical events, inspira-
Pastor's Article Appears in Local Newspaper
Elder Arthur Mitchel, pastor of
the Heavenly Valley Church in
South Lake Tahoe, recently had
the privilege of helping to make
the Seventh-day Adventist Church
better known in that community
by having an article printed in the
local newspaper.
Entitled, ‘‘Adventists Keep
Seventh Day and Watch for the
Literal Return of Jesus,”” the
18-inch article appeared with a
picture 6’ x 5” of Elder and Mrs.
Mitchel.
In his article Elder Mitchel had
an opportunity to tell of the begin-
ning of Seventh-day Adventism
las Vegas Pathfinders
Rewarded for Efforts
For selling fruit cakes at
Christmastime, with the proceeds
going to the Pathfinders Club, ap-
proximately 33 Las Vegas
Pathfinders with their leader,
Norman Vance, and nine
counselors, left at sundown Satur-
day, January 13, for Disneyland.
Las Vegas has 60 Pathfinders in
its club this year.
Crafts being taught are:
macrame, Diane Libersidge;
plaster of Paris, Susan Fitzgerald;
baking, Oline Smith; candlemak-
ing, Burke and Judy Wegner; dog
training, Leslie Scully; crochet,
Doris McMullen.
Thanks to the devoted leader,
counselors, assistants and parents
who cooperate and work together
for this worthy club.
and to call attention to some
salient truths.
This is another form of evan-
gelism that needs to be pursued
which will reach people who
would never come to Adventist
churches.
Riverside Church Breaks
Ground for a New
Sabbath School Complex
The Riverside Community
Church of Seventh-day Adventists
recently broke ground for a new
Sabbath-school complex.
On Sabbath, January 13,
Pastor Robert Tomlin led the con-
gregation and guests in this tradi-
tional ceremony which had young
people from each of the Sabbath
school divisions wielding the
shovels and breaking ground.
Valued at $500,000 and con-
sisting of four buildings sharing a
common roof, thé new facility will
provide 12,000 square feet of
space for eight classrooms, a
library, offices and a
nursery/mothers’ room. An au-
diovisual system will provide a
link to the sanctuary enabling
parents attending their young to
view the services.
In closing his comments to the
gathering, Conference Treasurer
Dale Beaulieu had the congrega-
tion join hands in a giant prayer
circle around the building site to
ask the Lord’s blessing for a new
beginning.
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / FEBRUARY 5, 1979
An adult-education course,
“Understanding Children,” is be-
ing offered by Loma Linda
University’s School of Health, Of-
fice of Extended Programs, for
parents, Sabbath school teachers
or leaders, family day-care
mothers, pre-school and early-
elementary school teachers, and
hospital personnel working with
children.
Instructor Kay Kuzma, EdD, is
an associate professor in the
department of family health ser-
vices, School of Health, Loma
Linda University. Mrs. Kuzma’s
experience teaching children (in
school and Sabbath school),
developing and administering
Reno Church
tional high lights and bits of
nostalgia.
Plan to join us on these im-
portant dates—March 17-24—at
the Reno Seventh-day Adventist
church, 1200 South Arlington
Street.
Frances Horning
===y3g=3p'
“Understanding Children” Will Theme Course
Classes will be held at Loma
nursery-school and child-care pro-
grams, and her graduate study in
child development, family rela-
tions, and early-childhood educa-
tion brings a rich background to
the parenting field.
She has authored a number of
books on parenting, child-care ad-
ministration, and child develop-
ment, including the book,
Understanding Children, on
which the seminar is based. For
the seminar, Mrs. Kuzma will pre-
sent material on methods of
discipline and on the understand-
ing of children’s needs, individ-
ual characteristics, and emotions.
This one-unit course is offered
for Loma Linda University conti-
nuing education credit. Tuition
will be $30. Ten contact hours are
available.
PAT AND CALVIN TAYLOR will
Linda University, Nichol Hall,
Room 1610, Saturday, February
10, 7-9:30 p.m., and Sunday,
February 11, 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
Registration for the course will be
held Monday through Thursday,
8-5, and Friday, 8-1, in Room
2012 of Nichol Hall.
For those persons interested in
becoming instructors in their own
communities, a training seminar
will be taught on two Sundays,
February 25 and March 4. This is
the last opportunity this year to
take ‘‘Understanding Children”
Seminar and Workshop in the
Loma Linda area.
call
(714)
For further information,
Loma Linda University,
796-7311, extension 3778.
present sacred
concerts at the following locations.
February 11—United Methodist church, 35177 Beach St.,
Yucaipa, 7 p.m.
February 17— South Bay Adventist Church, 2161 Avenida del
Mexico, San Diego, 7 p.m.
Series Is Slated for Riverside
Vernon Rees, chaplain of Loma
Linda University Medical Center,
will conduct a 10-week series of
discussions on
stress and health
in Riverside.
The series, en-
titled ‘‘Dynamics
of Applied Re-
ligion and
Health,’’ will be
held Wednesday
evenings at 7:30
beginning February 7 in the Com-
munity Koom of the Riverside
church, 4850 Jurupa Avenue.
In the discussions, the doctrinal
aspects of religion will be exam-
ined as therapeutic healing poten-
Vernon Rees
Reach out
Build up |
ather in
With new 12-95
ad
Children from each division
ground breaking.
were
tials and God’s role as physician
will be emphasized. Such areas as
Self Worth, Status Concerns, Ba-
sics of Human Need, Human In-
adequacy as well as Healing and
Divine Guidance will be examined
in depth.
Meetings are open to the public.
There is no admission or registra-
tion charge.
THE SECOND ANNUAL
STRESS TEST will be on
January 28 at the Westmin-
ster church. Come and find
out what kind of shape you
are in. Pre-registration is nec-
essary so call (714) 897-4026
or 546-9430. A low fee of
$40 will be charged. The
church is located at 14362
Willow Lane.
Sociologist Will Speak at LLU
Anthony Campolo, sociologist
with a major interest in the fami-
ly, will be guest lecturer on both
Loma Linda
University cam-
puses February
14-17.
A professor of
sociology at
Eastern College
in St. Davids,
Pennsylvania,
and adjunct pro-
fessor at University of Pennsyl-
A. Campolo
the participants in the actual
vania and a specialist in family
and related subjects, Prof. Cam-
polo is also an ordained Baptist
minister and author of a book and
many articles for journals.
He is scheduled for the chapel
service in the University church
February 14 at 8:10 a.m. and will
meet later in the day with several
classes on the Loma Linda Cam-
pus. February 15 he will move to
the La Sierra Campus for a 10:30
a.m. convocation; again for the
vesper service on Friday, February
16, at 7:30 p.m. in the University
sanctuary.
As guest minister he will be
preaching at the 8:20 and 11:15
a.m. services Sabbath, February
17, and will speak also to the
youth Sabbath school at 10 a.m.
in the Campus Chapel. He will
again be the speaker at the 4 p.m.
vespers in the sanctuary.
Prof. Campolo’s lectures will
deal with sociology and religion,
Christian and contemporary
society, and sociology of the fami-
| ‘Red Cross.
The Good
Neighbor.