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columbia • Adventist Review union

Prepared by thevisitor Columbia Union Conference Department of Communication for September 6, 1979

VISITOR REVIEW, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 12A Kenneth Stewart, Correspondent

Pastor's Two Churches Spend Weekend Together The Morgantown-Fairmont other excellent meal. She was as- churches recently conducted a week- sisted by her crew of volunteers. end retreat at the Valley Vista Youth God had blessed the weekend with Camp. The beautiful mountains, good physical and spiritual food. forests, and streams provided the Wonderful was the fellowship to- backdrop for a spiritual exposition on gether as members of the family of righteousness by faith. God, and determination was ex- Dr. Steve Sharp presented the Sab- pressed to do it again next year, pos- bath school lesson, and Pastor Tom sibly in heaven! Hughes discussed in his sermon, "How can a man be justified with God?" Barreto Joins Doddridge The music for the retreat was pro- County Medical Center vided by Dr. Sharp, Dr. Rowe, Tim Schoonover, and Pastor Hughes. The Physician's Assistant Bill Barreto has vesper program consisted of testi- become the newest member of the monies and singing. staff at the Doddridge County Medi- Pastor Hughes concluded Sunday cal Center in West Union, West Vir- morning worship with the message ginia. entitled, "What Is Sanctification?" Barreto first came to the center to Mark Walker, youth leader for the serve four weeks of a six-week pre- conference, gave a report on the ceptorship in preparation for gradua- summer-camp programs, and led out tion from the Kettering College of Sabbath afternoon on a hike to Medical Arts on Saturday, July 14. Spruce Knob, a virgin-pine forest, Prior to his arrival in the area on Physician's Assistant Bill Barreto where some trees three feet or more Monday, June 4, Barreto worked for in diameter have stood since the days two weeks with a surgeon at Wash- While teaching at the academy Bar- of George Washington. Also, the ington Adventist Hospital as part of reto joined the local volunteer rescue pastor led a group of hikers through a his final internship program. squad. It was during his two years valley-view cave where they viewed A native of New York City, Barreto with the organization that he took an an underground waterfall. graduated from Garden State Acad- EMT course and discovered an inter- Sunday afternoon a much larger emy in 1967 and attended Columbia est in the medical profession that led group toured rugged Powder Cave in Union College, where he received a him to enroll at KCMA in 1977. Elkins. The handiwork of the Master Bachelor's degree in religion with a His training at KCMA has been in Designer was expressed to the group minor in psychology in 1971. the physician's-assistant program, a viewing the natural wonders of "wild He then returned to Garden State relatively recent addition to the field West Virginia." Muddy and tired, Academy and served as a dean of of medicine. A physician's assistant is they returned to camp for their final boys and physical-education instruc- schooled to handle several of the meal. Mrs. Carol Rowe, director of tor until 1974, when he became a functions normally carried out by a the "chuck wagon," prepared an- full-time Spanish and P.E. teacher. doctor, but that do not necessarily require as much education as a physician receives. The new medical-center staff member is quite enthusiastic about his role at the facility. One of the advantages of having a physician's assistant is that he increases the quality of medical care by allowing more time to be spent with each pa- tient. Along with his graduation hon- ors—GPA 3.8—Barreto has been named to the dean's list in each of his two years at the Ohio school and to the listing of Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Junior Colleges. Bill is married to the former Sharon Reed. Sharon is a graduate of Takoma Academy and Columbia Union Col- lege. She completed her major in nursing. They have two children, Left to right: Dr. Steve Sharp, Pastor Tom Hughes, Tim Schoonover, Dr. Darrell Rowe 7-year-old Tricia and 4-year-old Bill.

12B REVIEW, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 VISITOR Carleton Jackson, Correspondent SPECIAL

Why a World Mission Offering September 8 One of the greatest challenges God gave His church was, and is, that of missions. "Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature" (Mark 16:15). Each of us stands facing eternity, with the challenge and responsibility of helping others to know that God loves them, that in Jesus there is hope for the sinner, and that Christ is coming soon to put an end to all the misery, strife, war, bloodshed, and sin problems. Great and awesome is our task! Lake Nelson School Helps Promote Piscataway Week Tremendous is our responsibility to The Piscataway Township recently seven people signed up for future each person who has not heard the asked the Lake Nelson school to par- Five-Day Plans. One hundred sev- three-angels' messages! We may not be able to go in person farther ticipate in the celebration of Pis- enty-four people had their blood than our neighbor, but through our cataway Week. Realizing this would pressure checked by willing nurses at giving of a portion of what God has be an opportune time to witness, the the booth. Mayor Light sent a letter to shared with us we can go vicariously members, who were affiliated with the school expressing his apprecia- and help others to know Jesus. the Lake Nelson school, prepared a tion and thanks for their part in help- Of what value is our money if it booth at the Middlesex Mall. They ing to make Piscataway Week a suc- does not fulfill God's purpose in advertised a vegetarian sampling that cess. Left to right above: Heidi saving souls, in finishing the task so was held at the school during Pis- Brown, Karen Perez, Mrs. Carmen as to hasten the coming of Jesus? cataway Week. Smoking Sam and Perez, Joe Markus, and Daniel Kijak. We have the opportunity of rec- ognizing our dependence and ac- Sally were also at the booth. Thirty- PATRICIA KOVALSKI countability by giving a special offering to world missions on September 8, 1979. Our mission program is becom- C/ D ing increasingly difficult because of J. D. Miller, Correspondent government controls, travel restric- tions between countries, uncertain Girls' New Dean at GSA Is a New Jersey Native peace conditions, the conflicting philosophies and ideologies of the Garden State Academy has been GSA is both proud and happy to world, inflation and devaluation of blessed with another wonderful fac- welcome Miss Nash as part of its the monies in our home-base countries. Yet in many parts of the ulty member. A native of New Jersey, school family. world the most productive oppor- Miss Windy Nash is at "home" again TRINA MAGI tunities for fruitful evangelization of as she undertakes her new job as Student Correspondent thousands upon thousands is ours girls' dean. today. In countries where for years Born in Plainfield, Miss Nash the church struggled to lead a few moved to Lansdale, Pennsylvania, at score individuals to Christ it now is the age of 5. After attending Blue reaching thousands of converts Mountain Academy for two years, she yearly. The greatest soul-winning went on to SMC, where she spent her investment available to you and me is giving today to world missions, four college years. for not only is the return the highest Thunderbird Academy in Scotts- but it starts a chain reaction as the dale, Arizona, was then graced by her new Seventh-day Adventist Chris- presence as assistant girls' dean. For tian himself becomes involved in three years Miss Nash continued her soul winning. work with young people as girls' If you want a fresh blessing, then counselor and waterfront director at give to world missions on Septem- Laurel Lake Camp. ber 8, in proportion to the blessings Her long list of hobbies includes you have received from your senior Partner. macrame, skiing (both snow and G. E. MAXSON, President water), sewing, cooking, and piano. British Columbia Conference Presently she is conducting an ad- vanced lifesaving course for the students on campus. Windy Nash

VISITOR REVIEW, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 12C Robert Booker, Correspondent

Tiny Tots Raise Funds for New Church Building Breath of Life Church's A Tiny Tot Contest spurred mem- $600. The winning tot was Jason Cole, Health Unit Runs Tests bers of the Walnut Street Community who, wearing a red robe and a gold The health unit of the newly organ- church in Pottstown to raise $1,800 crown, "reigned" with his courtiers, ized Breath of Life church of Wash- toward their building fund in a three- as each held his prize—a stuffed toy. ington, D.C., recently conducted a month period. For fund-raising pur- Other contestants were Kenneth series of eight lessons on healthful poses the church is divided into five Branford, Jr., Michael Tompkins, Jr., living. Health Director Jacqueline bands, with each band sponsoring a Lillian Norwood, and Thomas Harvey. Burton, R.N., B.S.N., instituted and tiny tot. Band goals were set at $250 In addition to a stuffed toy and a cer- coordinated the program that fea- per band. Each surpassed the goal. tificate of award, King Jason was given tured Wendell Cheatham, M.D., as The winning band, led by Sophie a check for $25. The pastor of the the principal lecturer. Don King, ad- Calhoun, brought in a total of almost church is A. R. Jones. ministrative assistant to the director of health for the General Conference; Gwendolyn Foster, health director of Allegheny East Conference; and Alton Anderson, M.D., of the Wash- ington Adventist Hospital, also helped. Approximately 115 persons participated. An in-depth health history, being weighed, having blood pressure checked, and being tested for cho- lesterol, glucose, and triglyceride levels were some of the preliminary steps used to determine the physio- logical age of each participant in the program. In some individuals there were specific areas that needed attention such as diet or exercise. These per-

Left to right: Don King, Dr. Wendell Cheatham, Dr. Alton Anderson, and Jacqueline Burton.

sons were given personalized counseling on improving specific areas, thereby bringing their health age more in line with target values set up as the national average. The laboratory findings and personal recommendations were an in- troduction to the Better Living Left to right, row by row, from the top: Jason Cole (center), winner of the Tiny Tot Contest, solemnly Breakthrough lessons—a step-by- reigns with his courtiers (left to right): Kenneth Branford, Michael Tompkins, Lillian Norwood, and step instruction on the basics of Thomas Harvey. The youngest contestant, Michael Tompkins, poses in crown and robe with his mother, Betty Tompkins. The only female contestant, Lillian Norwood, listens with regal poise as her healthful living as illustrated by Ellen mother, Gwendolyn Norwood, introduces her to the audience. G. White. Also, these lessons en-

12D REVIEW, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 VISITOR deavor to coordinate health with religious goals and ideals so that the total person—body, mind, and soul—becomes involved. The presentation took the form of lectures, films, and question-and-answer sessions. Topics such as air, water, exercise, nutrition, sunlight, temperance, the body temple, and our heritage of health were discussed. Responses to the program included comments such as "I've had difficulty staying on a diet before, but changing my eating habits has caused me to lose weight." "I suffered from chronic constipation, but by improving my health habits I have been able to find relief." "I have been able to find relief from pain through the use of cold mitten friction." These responses prompted the health unit to institute a newsletter that will feature questions and an- swers, as well as continued-health- education messages. The health unit consists of three physicians, six registered nurses, and one medical student, plus other health professionals and support staff members. They plan to continue with Students Join in Christian Education Sabbath projects such as cooking classes, exercise sessions, Wa-Rite programs, Ronald Williams, principal at the Larchwood school, was the guest speaker for Christian diet education for special problems, Education Sabbath at the Macedonia church in Chester, Pennsylvania. His sermon com- and consumer-education-informa- pared Christian education with other doctrines and teachings of the church and declared tion sessions. it no less imperative, though often neglected. The message was all the more effective because it followed testimonies from students at the Macedonia school. The young ANGELA S. WILKES people described in sincere, simple language the profound influence of Christian educa- Communication Secretary tion in their lives. Pastor Walter L. Pearson, Jr., expressed gratitude from the church members to Mrs. Patrice Johnson, principal; Miss Frances Lawton, teacher; and Mr. Vernon Johnson, teacher's aid, for the excellent work God is accomplishing through them at the Macedonia elementary school. Left to right, row by row, from the top: Donna Richardson and Arnold Ford, students in Miss Lawton's class, inspired the congregation It's Not Too Late with their words of thanks for a Christian education. Ronald Williams delivers the sermon at Macedonia's Christian Education Sabbath. Arnett Richardson, Jr., takes the pastor's To Help place in telling the story at Children's Chapel on Christian Education Sabbath. Brenda McCready (left) and Gina Bush, students in Mrs. Johnson's class, tell what Christian Oakwood College education means to them. build a new science complex

—a $2.8 million project • Association of Privately Owned Kresge Foundation Seventh-day Adventist will give $200,000 Services and Industries if the denomination raises $225,000

• If you own a business or operate a service employing at least one additional person, you probably can become a Give This Week member of ASI. Write to the ASI director at your confer- and ence headquarters. Ask for the free ASI booklet, Laborers Together With God. Investigate ASI today. No obligation. Make It Big

VISITOR REVIEW, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 12E David Manzano, Correspondent

FAA Reaps Amazing Facts' Interests in Portsmouth The Portsmouth church built its evangelistic thrust around Amazing Facts. WPAY radio began the Amazing Facts broadcast in April of 1978. At the Scioto County Fair in August, the church had an Amazing Facts display. Portsmouth members also distributed 17,000 Amazing Facts folders to homes in the county. Pastor Duane O'Ffill stated the Faith-Action Advance seminars gave direction and training to members, and they began personal work for others. Prior to the evangelistic meetings, the church mailed 38,000 of Amazing Facts folder "L" to homes in two counties. In May, the Amazing Facts team of Charles Wheeling, Ray Vice, and Dave Sauer began meetings in the Portsmouth Armory. At the close of the meetings 28 persons were new members of the body of Christ. One of the persons saw the sign in front of the armory and decided to attend. Another was invited by a friend. Most Phone Call to IIW Viewers Leads to Bible Studies of the people were Faith-Action Ad- vance interests and relatives of mem- Mr. Merle Phillips (right) is a regular viewer of It Is Written. The telecast was his only bers. Pastor O'Ffill is continuing with contact with Seventh-day Adventists. Then he answered his telephone one day and began a Bible-marking seminar. talking with Mrs. Beatrice Harris, Bible instructor for the Eastwood church. That call led to Bible studies and to the Gahanna meetings. All of the It Is Written interests in the Gahanna area were called by phone and invited to the meetings. In the picture, Elder Gernet (standing) and Elder Green study with Mr. Phillips prior to his baptism.

Panelists Look Closely At Parent-Child Relations The International Year of the Child was the theme for two symposiums Twenty-fourth held in the Beavercreek church dur- Annual Institute ing May and June. Moderator for the first symposium was Oliver Jacques, on and for the second, Carol Spahr. Mental Health Areas of discussion included: What is the ideal parent-child relationship? October 1-3 When is a child no longer a child? Evangelist Baptizes His What is the difference between disci- Harding Hospital pline and punishment? Are there bat- Mother, Nephew, Others 445 East Grandville Rd. tered Adventist children? Parents? Evangelist Ben Green from the Upper Trends in Adventist families. Columbia Conference had the joy of bap- Worthington, Ohio 43085 The panelists were from the Ad- tizing his mother into the fellowship of the ventist churches in the Greater Day- Eastwood church at the close of his Ga- For full details ton area. The nine panelists for the hanna, Ohio, evangelistic crusade. His contact first symposium were all parents, and nephew was also among the 21 new members added to the church. Elder Dr. George T. Harding, Jr. the panelists for the second were Green was baptized into the Eastwood young couples, none of whom were at above address. church in 1949 by Elder Bruce Gernet. parents. The two symposiums were Elder and Mrs. Gernet, who are retired, sponsored by the Beavercreek Sab- and reside in Allentown, Pennsylvania, bath school under the direction of came to Ohio at the invitation of Elder Kennedy Cooper, superintendent. Green to assist with the meetings.

12F REVIEW, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 VISITOR Holley Series Nets 20, Members Plan to Not Stop Baptismal services were held four building. The next evening public consecutive Sabbaths, April 28 meetings began in the large audito- through May 19, in the Zanesville rium of the Hancock Junior High church. Twenty members were added School. Its central location was con- to the church as a result of the Dan- venient. iel-Revelation Lectures conducted by In addition to the 20 new members, Elder and Mrs. Leighton Holley. others are preparing for bap- More than a year previously, tism. Members continue giving Bible Zanesville members began prepara- studies. tions in the city for public meetings. The members of the Zanesville Members distributing literature inter- church are sending Signs of the Times ested some persons, and other to every family who attended two or church members gave Bible studies more of the evangelistic meetings, and formed friendships. and they are confident this will result Friday, March 30, the majority of in more baptisms. the church participated in a praise- ROBERT E. JANSSEN and-prayer service in the church Pastor

MVA Student Wins Double Award in County Contest Devin Fryling, a student at Mount Ver- non Academy, captured first and second prizes—one for cello and one for clari- net—in the Knox County Symphony's annual youth contest. Devin was presented a certificate of award and a monetary award. Pictured are 14 persons baptized April 28 and May 5. To the left is Zanesville pastor, Robert Janssen. At Customarily, the winner of this contest is the right, back row, is Leighton Holley, evangelist. featured in the last concert of the season, but inasmuch as Devin was on a music tour to the Far East, including Hawaii, Japan, the Philippines, Taiwan, and Singa- MOU IZIAGICW1 ACA pore, he was not able to attend the sym- Dottie Lucht, Correspondent phony program.

Sycamore Glen Retirement Center

Due to Postal Delays The August 23 Deadline For Replying to Our Retirement Discount Letter Has Been Extended to Sept. 30. Handbell Choir at MVA Is Well-known in State

Featured at the opening program of National Music Week in Mount Vernon, Ohio, was For More Information the Mount Vernon Academy Handbell Choir, under the direction of Ron Jensen. The Call: (513) 298-0146 program was presented on the portico of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association, in the heart of the city, at 12 noon. The twelve performers use a three-octave set of American-made Malmark handbells, styled after the English handbells popular in Europe. The group belongs to the American Guild of English Handbell Ringers, and they have traveled throughout the State providing sacred and secular concerts.

VISITOR REVIEW, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 12G Herbert Broeckel, Correspondent

Six Potomac Pastors Retiring This Year Have Served a Combined Total of 206 Years

Six Potomac pastors, who are retir- served the Pennsylvania Avenue concluded his studies at Andrews ing during 1979, have served the de- church, and is currently serving the University and is continuing his in- nomination in numerous capacities Burnt Mills congregation. ternship in the Pennsylvania Confer- for a combined total of 206 years. William and Luella Barringham, ence. The Davidsons have retired in Robert Elmer Adams began his who have three sons—James William, New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, and service as an evangelist, pastor, and John Douglas, and David Charles— are enjoying, at least temporarily, the departmental secretary in the Wash- plan to retire in California. luxury of living within an hour-and-a- ington and Idaho conferences. To- Gordon William Collier has been a half driving time of both their chil- gether with his wife, Mildred, he has pastor-evangelist in Southern Cali- dren. spent 24 years in the lay activities, fornia, Hawaii, Southeastern Califor- Kermit Irving Foss has served the Sabbath school, and religious liberty nia, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Poto- church in three capacities—Book and departments; including three terms mac. In addition to local radio and Bible House manager, conference of mission service in South America television broadcasts and evangelistic treasurer, and pastor. After beginning and one year as associate director of crusades, Elder Collier is widely his denominational service in the the General Conference Temperance known for his prolific writing on Bible Northern New England Book and Department. Potomac has been privi- prophecy and last-day events. During Bible House, he served for thirteen leged to have the Adamses as they a three-year leave of absence he lived years in Minnesota as Book and Bible conclude their distinguished career in the Washington, D.C., area doing House manager and assistant treas- of service to the cause of God pas- research and writing, and conducted u rer. toring the Pennsylvania Avenue one- and two-week series on last-day In 1961 he entered the pastoral church, and as they retire from the events in more than fifty churches in ministry. In Minnesota he served leadership of the Kilmarnock-Carter the United States, Puerto Rico, and congregations in St. Paul, Mankato, Memorial district. the Dominican Republic. Bemidji, and later in Parkersburg, The completion of the building He has pastored the Powell Valley West Virginia. After a two-year term program at Carter Memorial has been church since 1975. His deep love for as treasurer of the West Virginia the crowning achievement in his God's work and his passion for Conference, he came to Potomac service to the church on two conti- preaching are curtailed by his doc- where he has served in the Luray- nents, and on both the west and east tor's orders. Those to whom he and Stanley-Rileyville and the Leesburg- coasts of the United States. his wife, Georgette, have ministered Sterling districts. Robert and Mildred will continue to know that his love for people and Kermit and Phyllis Louise have be active in lay leadership in Poto- God's cause will continue. three children; two daughters, Carol mac. Robert also will continue to Their son, Gordon W., Jr. (Bill), is a Louise and Marilyn Marie; and one serve on the board of the Tidewater systems analyst, and their daughter, son, Paul Kermit. Memorial Hospital. Both of their chil- Cheryl (Collier) Barker, is a nurse. Thomas I. Ipes has given outstand- dren are Potomac members as well. Ray Davidson first worked for the ing service to major Adventist con- Their daughter, Jackie, is married to denomination as a full-time literature gregations across America. Excellence Ben Lonto, personnel director at evangelist in the Pennsylvania Con- in preaching has marked his career; Hadley Hospital; and their son, Leslie ference. Following graduation from in New Jersey where he pastored all Deane, works for the United States Columbia Union College, then the major churches, the North Hol- accounting office in Washington, Washington Missionary College, he lywood church in California, the Rio D.C. began pastoral service in the Ken- Grande Valley district in Texas, the William Henry Barringham has the tucky-Tennessee Conference. His First Church in Nashville, Tennessee, unique distinction of completing and pastoral experience crisscrossed the the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, church, beginning his ministry in the Potomac United States—Florida, Missouri, and finally, the Norfolk, Virginia, Conference. When he returned to Southern New England, Georgia- church, where he retired. Potomac in 1970, he pastored the Cumberland, back to Missouri, on to Two notable features of his ministry Lynchburg church where he had Colorado, and finally to Potomac. are a massive library and a highly or- served as an intern. His earlier service While pastoring the Capital Memo- ganized filing system. In addition to in Potomac included pastoral experi- rial church, Ray was called into de- diligent study, he has given dynamic ence in Radford and Appalachia, Vir- partmental responsibility, serving for leadership in major school-building ginia. Following five years as a pastor a time in the public relations and re- projects. Major junior academies in in Baltimore, Maryland, he became ligious liberty departments. In 1975 southern Texas and Nashville, Ten- dean of men and Bible teacher at La he returned to the pulpit, and until nessee, stand as monuments to his Sierra College. After pastoral assign- his retirement earlier this year, he was foresight and aggressive leadership. ments in Tracy and Sacramento, Cali- the pastor at Tappahannock. His wife, Ruth, is a teacher. To- fornia, the Barringhams returned east Ray and Audrey have devoted their gether they have raised two sons; where they served in Plainfield, Tren- lives to the members of the churches Thomas, Jr., who is a social worker in ton, and Morristown, New Jersey. He they have served up and down the Indiana, and Daniel, who is a pastor is concluding his ministry by placing east coast and into the Midwest. Their in Michigan. special emphasis on Bible studies and daughter, Barbara, is married to Grant While in Nashville Elder Ipes ap- a visitation program in the Washing- Nelson, a pastor in the Pennsylvania peared often on the "Noon Show" as ton metropolitan area. He has also Conference. Their son, Jim, has just the TV pastor of the week.

12H REVIEW, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 VISITOR MS Readathon Featured Blood Bank Established at Silver Spring Church At H. J. Detwiler School On June 14 the Silver Spring church members who recently were in the Second-grader Lorraine Ponder had the opportunity to share a very position of needing blood. The or- was awarded a dictionary for reading precious part of their lives with those ganization of this program was the 64 books. Brad Coldiron, in grade six, in need. A blood bank was estab- end result of approximately three became an exclusive member of the lished that entitles the entire church months' planning and coordinating Top Dog Club because he raised $100. family to blood whenever needed. By with the Red Cross. The Multiple Sclerosis Foundation spending no more than one hour of The stunning truth is that every expressed thanks to teachers, time and one pint of blood, someone seventeen seconds someone needs parents, neighbors, relatives, friends, else has been helped. blood. and church members who supported The project was born out of CAROLYN SLATE the students in the reading of 235 church-family love for two of our Church Clerk books and raising $357.60. Other prizes were awarded to Rachel Ross, Cherie Watson, Beverly Mansfield, THE REVIEW-VISITOR in Every Member's Home Leslie Sheer, and Dawn Vreeland.

EMOPHILIA WASHING1*1 ADVENTIST HOSPITAL INFORMATION

CHECK l'01:It ("A1.01tIt:

111:10.

Health Fair Organized by Adventists Stops Sunday Shoppers in Springfield Mall Buttons, balloons, and posters throughout the mall on June 3 invited shoppers to "Spring to Better Living." Sixteen of the 41 booths were sponsored by Seventh-day Adventists. Candy Jefferson, communication secretary of the Fairfax church, was the spark plug that put Adventists in the spotlight at one of northern Virginia's largest malls. Thirteen booths featured health tests, and a central stage area featured continuous demonstrations. Candy's husband, football player Roy Jefferson, and his fellow Redskins were active participants. Candy, bottom left photo, watches Frank Grant, former Redskin wide receiver, wind down after taking the treadmill stress test. Dottie Ambrose, bottom center, directs a shopper to the booth she's interested in. The brochure in Dottie's hand says in large print, "Welcome to the 'Spring to Better Living' Health Fair sponsored in the interest of developing a positive outlook toward healthful living in the community by the Seventh-day Adventists and Springfield Mall." Dr. David Kimbrough, of Columbia Union College, and one of his students monitor Frank on the treadmill while interested shoppers watch. Washington Adventist Hospital, top center, and the hemophilia exhibit, top right, were typical booths.

VISITOR REVIEW, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 121 Robert Skeggs, Correspondent

Evangelism at Frederick by Lynn Martell Adds Fifty New Members

The Frederick church was the host part of the evangelistic team. A Mormon couple were baptized along for Lynn Martell's first evangelistic mini-Vacation Bible School con- with a non-Mormon friend they had crusade in the Columbia Union. Fifty ducted during the meetings allowed brought to the meetings. And a teen- people have been baptized as a result many parents to attend the crusade ager, who was baptized early in the of the meetings, and many more have who might not have been able to meetings, encouraged his mother, begun Bible studies as part of an in- come otherwise. who then was also baptized. tensive follow-up program. A Five-Day Plan, held the week Elder Motschiedler, in a sermon Elder Martell, Columbia Union after the meetings closed, helped before the series, stated the meetings Ministerial director, was assisted in prepare several for baptism. would not be complete until every the meetings by Henry Reid, singing Two baptismal services were held new member had been helped to es- evangelist from Texas, and Edward in a beautiful pond constructed by tablish a meaningful devotional life, Motschiedler, Frederick church pas- one of the candidates, Bill Smith, understood the basics of abundant tor. Later in the meetings, Grant especially for his own baptism. Christian living, became fully inte- Gunter, Chesapeake Conference Each person baptized had his spe- grated into the life of the local evangelist, and Charles Disney, new cial story. One couple traced their church, and learned how to share his associate pastor of the Frederick conversion to a Voice of Prophecy faith with others. church, also helped. interest card. An attorney and his wife Immediately after the meetings an One essential key to the success of first became interested in the church inductive Bible study class began, the meetings was the hard work of three years ago when they enrolled with excellent attendance by both old many lay members who became a their son in the church school. A and new church members. Several programs led by laymen are helping the new members to become better acquainted with the church family.

To Better Understand Why You Should Not Voluntarily Enlist In Any of the Military Services Write: Clark Smith (NSO) 6840 Eastern Ave., NW., Washington, D.C. 20012

REVIEW-VISITOR OFFERING September 15

Help Us Keep Them Together Goal: From left to right, row by row, from the top: Elders Martell, Motschiedler, and Gunter with some of the group baptized. Laymen who served as part of the crusade team are also pictured. Elder Motschiedler $150,000 baptizing Maizie Watkins, who later encouraged one of her friends to be baptized also. Two of the Give Generously hostesses, Cheryl Kershner and Brenda Gay. Brenda's husband and son were baptized during the meetings.

121 REVIEW, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 VISITOR Franklin W. Hudgins

Church Leaders Urge All to Read Conflict Series The White Estate Board of Trustees formal class series. If you read just ten and the Pacific Press, with the full pages each day, in a year's time you benediction of the General Confer- will have completed the entire set. ence Committee, are recommending The reading plan is as follows: Patri- a plan for reading the five conflict archs and Prophets, June, July, and books by E. G. White—Patriarchs and August; Prophets and Kings, Septem- Prophets, Prophets and Kings, The ber and October; The Desire of Ages, Desire of Ages, The Acts of the Apos- November and December; The Acts tles, and The Great Controversy. of the Apostles, January and Febru- These inspired biographies of the ary; The Great Controversy, March, great spiritual leaders of all time may April, and May. be read by individuals as a personal The Pacific Press has sets for $19.95 devotional pursuit, or reviewed in a that are available at your ABC.

Tell Magazine Wins Two Top Awards From RPRC Tell, the monthly communication panel was headed by Eugene journal of the Seventh-day Adventist Schneider, associate director of the Church, has been awarded the "best office of communication of the of class" first prize in the print divi- United Church of Christ. sion of the annual Religious Public The award-winning issue of Tell, an Relations Council competition. eight-page monthly, was edited by In addition, Tellwas also named the DeWitt S. Williams. James Gallagher best newsletter by judges in RPRC's was the associate editor. According to Hinkhouse-DeRose Memorial Dr. Williams, the $100 prize will be SPA Names New Book Awards. From nearly 2,000 entries donated to the M. Carol Hetzell Me- Department Manager representing all major religious de- morial Fund for Adventist World nominations, 39 awards were given at Radio. Miss Hetzell, former director Kenneth D. Wasenmiller, former as- RPRC's 50th-anniversary convention of communication for the Adventist sistant book department manager, was in New York City. Church who died in September, 1978, promoted to manager of the book department. He came to Southern Publishing The Hinkhouse-DeRose Awards founded Tell in 1948. Association on March 1, 1976, directly from the Nebraska Adventist Book Center, where he had been manager for more than five years. He also spent two years as assistant in the Upper Columbia Adventist Book Center.

New Union Evangelist Comes Here From Oregon The Columbia Union Conference evangelist is Gary R. Ehlert. He comes to us from Oregon, where he pastored for two years. Before that, he worked three years as a conference evangelist in the same territory. Prior to his denominational work, he was in the U.S. Marine Corps for four years. His first job with the church was as a literature evangelist in Washington State from 1964 to 1966. Between 1966 and 1974 Ehlert held the publishing and assistant publishing director's position in Washington, Idaho, and Wisconsin. While working in the Wisconsin Conference, he was or- dained in 1973. He and his wife, Marie, have three Left to right: Art Perez, layout artist, showing the February, 1978, issue of Tell; James Gallagher, associate editor of the winning issue, holding the "Best of Print" first prize award; Skip Baker, designer children—Gary, Jr., Matthew, and of the cover; DeWitt S. Williams, editor (with plaque); and Byron Steele, art director, displaying the Daniel. award for best newsletter.

VISITOR REVIEW, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 12K John Strickland, Correspondent

Two Churches Gain From Four-Week Series in Media Fifteen persons were baptized at week series of meetings held in the Melashenko; his wife, Anne; and or- the West Chester and Lower Dela- Granite Run Mall Community Room, ganist, Norman Nelson, led out in the ware County SDA churches. The Media, Pennsylvania. meeting. Also participating were Pas- baptisms came at the end of a four- Voice of Prophecy evangelist Joe tors Earl Robbins, First Philadelphia church, and Forrest Howe, West Chester and Lower Delaware Valley churches. A good attendance continued throughout the month-long meetings. Immediately following the series, Pastor Howe initiated a series of weekly studies on Daniel. Those joining the West Chester church were Terry Newsome, Jamie Hoosier, Roscoe Hoosier, Eunice Chafins, Nancy Blades, Joseph Cava- cini, Stephen C. Plummer, Lynn Mar- tin, Kenneth Sorensen, Barry Troupe, Cindy Troupe, and Catherine Soren- sen. Mr. and Mrs. James Schooley became members of the Lower Dela- ware Valley church. CONSTANCE KARR Smiling faces reveal the happiness shared by the 15 persons, along with some of their friends and family, following their baptism. Communication Secretary

Hilltop School Takes a $260 Walk for FFT Recently, the Hilltop school in Un- beautiful. Every young person com- iontown held a walkathon for the pleted the entire ten miles. They even benefit of Faith for Today's new tele- received donations from strangers vision program, entitled "Harvest they met during their ten-mile trek. Time." The total amount of funds raised by Eleven students, 8 to 13 years of these young people was $260. They age, set a goal of ten miles for their felt a great sense of accomplishment walk. Friends and family were asked when they prepared to mail the check to sponsor them for each mile com- to Faith for Today. pleted. MARY JOHNSTON The day of the walk was sunny and Teacher, Hilltop School

Smith Tells Camp-Meeting Goers of Stewardship Plan At the recent camp meeting in Ham- burg, Pennsylvania, Elder Paul Smith, stewardship director of the General Con- ference, presented the beautiful concept of stewardship. Elder Paul Smith spoke each day and, using visual aids and inspired statements, enlightened the people to the fact that stewardship deals with the whole man. Man has been given gifts of time, talents, and possessions, and God has appointed us stewards of each.

EMILIO KNECHTLE

September 14 and 15 Hershey Church 610 W. Chocolate Ave.

Still smiling at the end of a ten-mile walk for the Faith for Today TV program "Harvest Time."

12L REVIEW, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 VISITOR Redoing Church Chapel Precedes Visitors' Day Members and friends assembled on K. S. Smallwood, Correspondent July 7 for a special Visitors' Day at the Lowville church. Elder Ed Pettit used 1 John 1:3 as his text for his sermon on Carl Rogers Assumes New Responsibilities friendship and fellowship. Russell Moore provided special music. Elder Carl R. Rogers is the new Plans had been laid since March, youth, Sabbath school, and temper- under direction of Mrs. Walter Rott- ance director for the Allegheny West hoff, to redo the chapel. Through the Conference. He is a native of South combined efforts of members and Carolina, where he received his early nonmembers, they now enjoy new education in the public school sys- wall-to-wall carpeting, reupholstered tem. He received his Bachelor of Arts pews, dropped ceiling, new lights, degree from Oakwood College, and and new wallpaper. In the basement, the Master of Divinity from Andrews walls were removed, new paneling Theological Seminary. and doors were installed, windows In 1969 Pastor Rogers began his were redone, and everything was ministry in the Allegheny West Con- newly painted. ference, in the Erie-Ashtabula district. Surely God is pleased with His Since that time he has pastored a sanctuary. May it continue to be a number of districts throughout the shining light in the neighborhood conference, and has been a very suc- that many will respond to God's love. cessful pastor-evangelist. In 1978 he HENRIETTE MORSE was awarded the honor of Pastor of Communication Secretary the Year. Prior to his appointment on the departmental staff of the conference Elder Rogers was serving as the pastor of the Bethel church in Cleve- land, Ohio, where he was engaged in a major renovation, at a cost of Carl R. Rogers $165,000. In one of his previous districts he completed a very beautiful with her husband through the years. edifice in Delaware, Ohio. She has formulated a unique youth- LAUREL Elder Rogers is married to the for- enrichment program and has au- NURSINC CE mer Miss Tecora Bowman, of Union- thored a syllabus for its implementa-

'WE CARE town, Pennsylvania. God has led and tion. Through this program Elder blessed them in the adoption of two Rogers has been able to make many lovely children—a daughter, Carla, contacts in his evangelistic meetings who is 12 years old, and a son, Kevin, that have resulted in numerous bap- who is 2 years old. Mrs. Rogers has tisms. We are proud to welcome Elder worked very closely and faithfully Rogers to the departmental staff.

AS AWA:ittki Geri Fuller-Col, Correspondent Nursing Home Guest Given Large-Print Bible WAH Attracts 850 Guests During Hospital Week The senior youth of Pennsylvania More than 850 persons came to sored by the clinic, and a lecture on skipped meals and saved their money to Washington Adventist Hospital dur- exercise to prevent heart disease by purchase large-print Bibles for the elderly. ing National Hospital Week to take Physical Therapist Don Reimche. During our 1979 camp meeting the young advantage of free tests and classes the Thursday, Dr. Gary Langston offered a people donated over $200 to the Laurel hospital offered to the public. Nursing Center for purchasing this type of lecture on how to stop smoking, and Bible for the patients. Funds were also Monday and Tuesday, the emphasis Friday, Bob Conley's pulmonary provided to buy two cassette recorders. was on nutrition. Free height and functions laboratory sponsored free The ABC joined in the spirit of giving and weight checks were offered, along pulmonary-function tests and dem- discounted the items 40 percent. Pastor with diabetes screening and blood onstrations throughout the day. Don Shaw, project director, took 18 young pressure checks, and a lecture on al- Throughout the week, free blood- people to the nursing center and cheered coholism by social worker Harriet chemistry tests were offered as well. the patients' hearts with a fine musical Dolinsky. Dietary personnel prepared These accounted for the largest total program. After the program, the young a special theme-day lunch Tuesday, turnout of 475. people shared communion with the pa- decorating the cafeteria in the style of Since visitors had to wait in line in tients, and concluded by making a special presentation of the Bibles. Annette Nelson a seafood fantasy, and serving vege- the main lobby for the tests, many is presenting one of the Bibles to Mary tarian-style seafood. watched a slide show that presented Larue, a 101-year-old guest at Laurel Wednesday, special events in- the history of the hospital and its Nursing Center. cluded free glaucoma testing spon- construction plans.

VISITOR REVIEW, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 12M A SERVICE TO CHURCHES 3J1Itlij IN THE COLUMBIA UNION CONFERENCE.

THE PROPHETIC GUIDANCE course is being BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—Successful heating, WANTED: SDA lady to be a companion, and to offered free by the Voice of Prophecy Bible ventilation, and air-conditioning contractor share nice home with elderly widow in New School. This set of 24 lessons tells the story of seeks engineer as business partner. Expansion Market, Virginia. Household expenses paid, plus Ellen G. White and the messages she was in- into solar. Capital required, $30,000. Call or write small compensation in exchange for light spired to write. It is designed especially to help A. Corsair, 1209 River Ave., Lakewood, New Jer- household duties. Must be able to drive. Write: SDA members better understand her role in the sey. Phone, (201) 363-3939. Resident, Route 1, Box 46, New Market, Virginia church. The course is intended for all Advent- 22844. ists, regardless of how long they have been SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS on your next car church members. To order, write Voice of or truck up to one ton (American only). Write: POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Staff pharmacist, X-rav Prophecy, Box 55, Los Angeles, California Associated Wholesale Auto Brokers, Box 6581, technician, and R.N.s. If you would like to work 90053. Lincoln, Nebraska 68506, or call (402) 483-7255 in a beautiful, rural setting with a wide range of between 6:00 a.m. and 8:00 a.m., Central benefits, contact Andrew Seidel, personnel di- WEEK OF PRAYER MESSAGES ON TAPE. Again Standard Time. rector, Memorial Hospital, Manchester, Ken- this year, at the request of the General Confer- tucky 40962. Phone: (606) 598-5104. ence Committee, the Ministerial Association is AVAILABLE IN SEPTEMBER to rent, one large making the Week of Prayer messages available bedroom with kitchen and laundry privileges in MAKE $1000 PLUS monthly spare time, selling on cassette tapes. The cost is $4.50 for the eight Mount Aetna area. Ideal for a teacher. Write for 25,000-mile synthetic AMSOIL products. AM- messages. The general topic, "Our Lord in His details to E. W. Taylor, Route 1, Box 335, Ha- SOIL saves money by reducing friction and drag Sanctuary," is one of special interest and im- gerstown, Maryland 21740. so effectively, better fuel economy, less mainte- portance. On these tapes you hear the writers of nance and longer engine life result. Lubrication the messages in their own voices. Many follow HEALTH EDUCATOR to work with progressive range —60° to +400°. Free literature. Louis Ro- the plan of listening to the recorded messages in staff. Responsibilities: designing, coordinating, senthal, 10548 S. Harvest, Santa Fe Springs, small groups with discussion following. To implementing health programs. Public-speaking California 90670. (213) 863-2942. order, send your request with check or money ease necessary. B.A., B.S., or health-education NOAH'S STOREHOUSE can serve you with order to: Ministerial Association, General Con- experience required. M.P.H. preferred. Send Worthington, Loma Linda, and Cedar Lake ference of Seventh-day Adventists, 6840 Eastern résumé to New England Memorial Hospital, products shipped by UPS directly to your door. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. 20012. Personnel Department, 5 Woodland Road, Stoneham, Massachusetts 02180. You can also order nuts, dried fruit, 100-percent A NOAH'S ARK FOR SALE! Sligo Teen Path- whole-wheat bread, and vegetable-enzyme finders modified a 21-foot cabin cruiser com- ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES— cheese. Send 25 cents (stamps accepted) for plete with synthetic water and won four first- Responsibilities include supervision, auditing, your price list to: Noah's Storehouse, Dept. C, place awards in various area parades. The ark is staff development with limited counseling. P.O. Box 267, Greencastle, Pennsylvania 17225. now up for sale to offset costs for a new float. If M.S.W. and A.C.S.W. required. Five years' ex- interested, call (301) 270-6777 during the day or perience required. We are located eight miles (301) 439-0707 between 6:00 and 9:00 p.m. north of Boston, Massachusetts. Send resume to: New England Memorial Hospital, Personnel Department, 5 Woodland Road, Stoneham, MA 02180. ATWELL, Donna M., b. Feb. 2, 1957, Baltimore, COUNTRY LIVING in the peaceful Shenandoah Md.; d. July 15, 1979, at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Valley. Is it time to move your family to the Baltimore, Md., after a long battle for life and FOR SALE: Director 24 Spindler Sauppe 2-4-2, country? Contact us for information on homes, two kidney transplants. Survivors: father, Rich- multi-image system. 8-projector capability. The farms, acreage, and business properties, near ard N. Atwell; mother, Mary Ann Barnes; sister, same programmer that Evangelist Kenneth Cox Shenandoah Valley Academy (grades 1-12). New Debbie Messenger. uses. Contact: Pat Batto, Florida Conference, Market Realty, Doris Swanson, Broker, 358 W. P.O. Box 1313, Orlando, Florida 32802. Phone: Old Cross Road, New Market, Virginia 22844. CARLSON, Clarine B., b. July 12, 1900, En- (305) 898-7521. (703) 740-3133. glewood, N.J.; d. July 8, 1979, Westwood, N.J. She was a member of the Westwood church. She OUTPOST EVANGELISM CLASSES—Classes in ASSISTANT PERSONNEL DIRECTOR needed for served the church as a Sabbath school teacher, Christian outreach, health science, wilderness progressive modern 373-bed hospital. Business Sabbath school superintendent, clerk, deacon- and homestead skills, and agriculture begin or personnel administration degree, with min- ess, and Dorcas Society leader. Survivors: September 24 for three quarters. Students may imum 2-3 years' experience in employment or daughter, Phyllis Evalenko; son, Allen Carlson; earn expenses in apple harvest and building compensation. Excellent pay commensurate two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Rosenberg and Miss vocations. Write: Wilderness Leadership with experience. Contact Frank Diehl, Shawnee Susan Brucker. Center, Box 770, North Fork, California 93643. Mission Medical Center, 74th and Grandview, GUSTAFSON, Leonard Carl, b. April 17, 1909, Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66201. Call: (913) 676- ADVENTIST RESIDENTIAL-CARE FACILITY— Kushequa, Pa.; d. Oct. 29, 1977, Kane, Pa. He 2579. Family atmosphere. Large lounge, dining room, was baptized in June, 1924, and remained a and comfortable, tastefully furnished semipri- faithful and active member of the Mount Jewett vate rooms with full bathroom. Located in the GETTING THE MOST OUT OF DATING? Don't church, where he served as an elder for many center of 82 acres of rolling hills, three miles limit your options! We may have a better way to years. Survivors: widow, Florence; son, How- south of Reading, Pennsylvania, and one mile put you in contact with other SDA's. Using ard; one brother, William; two sisters, Olivia from the Reading Rehabilitation Hospital, an 80- computer selection, we match singles 18 or Wilson and Sylvia Gustafson. bed Adventist medical facility staffed by SDA older with those of similar interests and atti- physicians. Transportation provided for trips to tudes. Join the more than 1,200 participating HANGER, Lacy Wesley, b. Dec. 19, 1898, town, and on Sabbath to Adventist services in members. Write: ADVENTIST CONTACT, P.O. Staunton, Va.; d. July 11, 1979, Takoma Park, Reading. Rates are $15 a day for first-floor rooms Box 4250, Takoma Park, Maryland 20012. Md. He served on the Review and Herald staff and $12 a day for second-floor rooms (stair chair for 15 years, and was a member of the Takoma CAREER OPPORTUNITIES—Shady Grove Ad- on center stairway). You are invited to come and Park church. Survivors: widow, Iva May; ventist Hospital. Opening late summer, 1979, visit us. For further information, call (215) 775- daughter, Elizabeth; granddaughter, Brenda Gaithersburg, Maryland. All employment cate- 1451, or write to Irving Jones, M.D., Green Hills McFarland; and great-granddaughter, Stepha- gories. Excellent wages and benefits. Write Health Center, R.D. #1, Box 224, Reading, nie. Washington Health Services Corporation, 6011 Pennsylvania 19607. Executive Boulevard, Suite 200, Rockville, Mary- SLATE, Roy Ellis, a native of Stokes County, ADVENTIST DIGEST is a unique, practical, and land 20852; or call (301) 770-5890, Monday- North Carolina, and a resident of Asheville for good ideal Selected articles from SDA periodi- Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. the past 17 years, died June 13, 1979, in his home cals such as Life & Health, Ministry, and others after a long illness. He was a retired printer who not only extends readership of these publica- NURSES—Career opportunities, Shady Grove had worked 28 years for the Review and Herald tions but saves you time. Includes advertising Adventist Hospital, opening late summer, 1979, Publishing Association in Washington, D.C., and (land, employment, business), recipes, and pot- in Gaithersburg, Maryland. Professional nursing five years for the Southern Publishing Associa- pourri. Subscription now $3.60. ADVENTIST DI- staff for all specialty areas. Write Washington tion in Nashville, Tennessee. He was a graduate GEST, Box 555, Angwin, California 94508. Health Services Corporation, 6011 Executive of Columbia Union College. Survivors: widow, Boulevard, Suite 200, Rockville, Maryland 20852; Dr. Jean McKencie Slate; three brothers, Joseph, for MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR—Responsible or call (301) 770-5890, Monday-Thursday, 9:00 Dr. Herman I., and Charles; four sisters, Sarah, supervising maintenance department opera- a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Lenora, Verna, and Myrtle Slate. Burial was in tions, including biomedical. 109-bed SDA hos- Hendersonville. pital. Prefer proven supervisory experience in HELP! We need occasional part-time help with hospital setting. Includes organizing work as- errands and surveys. Interesting work with WOLFE, Clara A., b. May 15, 1895, Union Fur- signments, working with codes, supervising ex- foods. Permanent resident representatives nace, Ohio; d. July 16, 1979, Mount Vernon, tensive remodeling projects, and developing needed: New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, De- Ohio. She was a member of the Mount Vernon budget projections. Position available December troit, Boston, Washington, Houston, Atlanta, Hill church. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Mary E. 4. Contact: Personnel Department, Feather River Minneapolis, Miami. Contact: Herb Sorensen, Kelly; stepdaughter, Mrs. Herbert (Hilda) Mar- Hospital, Paradise, California 95969. Phone: Ph.D., Columbia Laboratories, Inc., Corbett, shall; and brothers, Hugh, Clarence, and Paul (916) 877-9353. Oregon 97019. Duffee.

12N REVIEW, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 VISITOR COLUMBIA UNION CONFERENCE of Seventh-day Adventists 7710 Carroll Avenue Takoma Park, Maryland 20012 Telephone: Code 301, 270-6600

UNION DIRECTORY ANSWER TO PRAYER W. 0. Coe, President My father, who was diagnosed as having cancer a year ago and whom you prayed for, W. A. Thompson, Secretary • D. J. Russell, Treasurer has no sign of it now. He does have blurred vision. Please continue to pray for him. A. B. Butler, President, Eastern States Health Services A. E. Randall, Assistant Treasurer Delaware , Education • Please pray that God will help me overcome my eating problems, that I may find a Adrian Westney, Associate Education full-time job, and for my mother. Frieda Hoffer, Elementary Supervisor Samuel Thomas, Sabbath School, Lay Activities Maryland Daniel L. Davis, Youth • Remember my son who is in boarding academy, a daughter who smokes and her J. T. Mason, Publishing husband who drinks, another daughter's marriage, a dear sister who has trouble with her K. D. Thomas, Associate Publishing S. D. Pangborn, Associate Publishing eyes, and me. Franklin Hudgins, Communication, ASI Bryce Pascoe, Health-Temperance, Stewardship New Jersey Gerald F. Fuller, D.D.S., Associate Health • Pray for my marriage. • Pray for me regarding finances. • Pray for my son and his Dr. James Callan, Associate Health family. Elvin Benton, Religious Liberty Alva R. Appel, Association Secretary Ohio A. E. Randall, Association Treasurer • Please pray for my brother who is going blind. • Please pray that our house will be J. L. Martell, Ministerial Howard Krenrich, Loss Control sold so my brothers and I can receive our registration fee to attend college. Gary R. Ehlert, Evangelist Pennsylvania • Pray for my husband who goes to church but has not taken his stand, my daughter to be able to attend college, my oldest daughter to give her heart to Christ, and that we sell our LOCAL CONFERENCE DIRECTORY home. • Remember my husband, brother, and me. We all have arthritis, and my husband ALLEGHENY EAST L. R. Palmer, President; M. C. Van Putten, Secretary; has ear trouble. Bennie Mann, Treasurer; Box 266, Pine Forge, Pa. Washington, D.C. 19548. Telephone: Code 215, 326-4610. • Pray for a young couple who have left the church. ALLEGHENY WEST H. L. Cleveland, President; K. S. Smallwood, Secre- tary; William G. McDonald, Treasurer; 1339 East PRAYER PROMISE Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43219. Telephone: Code: 614, 252-5271. "But thus saith the Lord, Even the captives of the mighty shall be taken away, and the CHESAPEAKE prey of the terrible shall be delivered: for I will contend with him that contendeth with George Woodruff, President; Larry L. Davis, Secre- thee, and I will save thy children" (Isa. 49:25). tary-Treasurer; 6600 Martin Road, Columbia, Md. 21044. Telephone: Code 301, 461-9100; direct Washington, D.C., area line, 596-5600. MOUNTAIN VIEW R. A. Thompson, President; Wayne Coulter, Secre- tary; E. T. Remmers, Treasurer; 1400 Liberty Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. 26102. Telephone: Code Life & Health Opportunity for the Blind 304, 422-4581. NEW JERSEY Christian Record Braille Foundation will sponsor free sub- Don Schneider, President; Tom Massengill, Secre- tary-Treasurer; 2160 Brunswick Avenue, Trenton, scriptions of Life & Health magazine in braille or on LP records N.J. 08638. Telephone: Code 609, 392-7131. at 162/3 rpm to blind people. If you know of blind persons in OHIO your community please send full names and current addresses Donald G. Reynolds, President; R. C. Mills, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Box 831, Mount Vernon, Ohio 43050. with ZIP to: Telephone: Code 614, 397-4665. PENNSYLVANIA Christian Record Braille Foundation Gordon Henderson, President; Romie I. Gainer, 4444 South 52nd Street Secretary-Treasurer; 720 Museum Road, Reading, Pa. 19611. Telephone: Code 215, 374-8331. ABC Re- Lincoln, Nebraska 68506 ligious Books and Supplies (Book and Bible House), 1287 Penn Avenue, Reading, Pa. 19611. Telephone: Code 215, 375-4264. POTOMAC Kenneth J. Mittleider, President; D. G. Matthews, Secretary; Hubert E. Moog, Treasurer; P.O. Box 1208, Staunton, Va. 24401. Telephone: Code 703, CAL INIDA 886-0771. Adventist Book Center, 8400 Carroll Ave- REVIEW-VISITOR nue, Takoma Park, Md. 20012. Telephone: Code Daylight Saving Time 301, 439-0700. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. OFFERING VISITOR Prepared by Columbia Union Department of Communication 7 14 21 28 Volume 84, Number 18 Baltimore, Md 7:28 7:17 7:06 6:55 Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . 8:00 7:49 7:37 7:26 September 15 Cleveland, Ohio . . . . 7:50 7:38 7:26 7:14 Columbus, Ohio. . . . 7:54 7:43 7:31 7:20 ADVERTISING RATES Jersey City, N.J. . . . 7:20 7:08 6:56 6:45 Minimum charge, 58.50 per insertion for 50 words or less for ads originating within the Columbia Union, Norfolk, Va 7:25 7:15 7:04 6:53 Help Us Keep Them and $12.00 per insertion for all others. Additional Parkersburg, W. Va. 7:48 7:37 7:26 7:14 Together words, 20 cents a word. All ads appearing for the Philadelphia, Pa 7:23 7:12 7:00 6:49 first time should be placed through the local con- Pittsburgh, Pa. 7:42 7:31 7:19 7:08 ference and bear a statement of conference ap- Reading, Pa. 7:27 7:15 7:03 6:52 Goal: proval. Payment must accompany ads. Make checks Richmond, Va 7:30 7:19 7:08 6:58 or money orders payable to Columbia Union Visitor Roanoke, Va 7:40 7:30 7:19 7:08 Supplement Office, 7710 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, Md. 20012. Telephoned advertisements are not Scranton, Pa 7:26 7:15 7:02 6:51 $150,000 accepted. There is a $1 .00 service charge per inser- Toledo, Ohio 7:56 7:47 7:35 7:23 Give Generously tion for blind advertisements where the replies are Trenton, N.J. 7:22 7:10 6:58 6:47 sent to the Visitor office. A copy of the advertising Washington, D.C.. . . 7:30 7:19 7:07 6:56 policy is available upon request.

VISITOR REVIEW, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 120

Unionwide Radio and TV Directory

Lebanon WVLV 940 4:00 pm Cumberland WTBO 1450 9:30 am AMAZING FACTS YOUR STORY HOUR Mifflinburg, Sa WJJR 98.3 7:30 pm Frostburg WFRB 560 10:30 am - MARYLAND - Philadelphia WTMR 800 8:00 am WFRB-FM 105.3 10:30 am Baltimore, M-Sa WBMD 750 8:30 am - MARYLAND - (Camden, NB Hagerstown WIEI 1240 10:00 am WCTR 1530 7:3 Cambridge, Sa WCEM 1240 8:45 am Chestertown, Su Philadelphia WVCH 740 1:00 pm WWMD-FM 104.7 10:00 am Havre de Grace, M-F WHDG-FM 103.7 7:45 am Takoma Park, Sa WGTS-FM 91.9 8:0 (Chester) Salisbury WICO 1320 9:00 am Oakland, Sa WMSG 1050 12:45 pm Williamsport, Sa WCRH-FM 90.5 10:3 Pittsburgh, Sa WARO 540 8:00 am WICO-FM 94.3 9:00 am Prince Frederick, Su-Sa WMIS-FM 92.7 10:45 pm (Canonsburg) Takoma Park WGTS-FM 91.9 10:30 am Takoma Park, Su WGTS-FM 91.9 8:45 am - NEW JERSEY - Pittsburgh WPIT 730 9:00 am Takoma Park, M-Sa WGTS-FM 91.9 5:45 pm Bloomfield, Sa WAVP-FM 5:0 Red Lion, Sa WGCB 1440 4:30 pm - NEW JERSEY - Canton, Sa WNNN-FM 101.7 10:2 - OHIO - Red Lion WGCB 1440 9:30 am Wide Area Stations WOR 710 8:00 pm Millville, Su WMVB 1440 10:3 lackson, M-F WLMI 1280 12:45 pm Red Lion WGCB-FM %.1 9:30 am WMCA 570 9:30 am Millville, Su WMVB-FM 97.3 10:: Perrysburg, Su-Sa WJYM 730 7:00 am Scranton WSCR 1320 8:30 am Atlantic City WOND 1400 9:30 am South Orange, We WSO U-FM 89.5 6:0 'ortsmouth, M-F WPAY-FM 104.1 11:45 am South Williamsport WMPT 1490 9:30 am Zarephath, Th WAWZ-FM 99.1 6:0 - VIRGINIA - South Williamsport WMPT-FM 99.3 9:30 am - OHIO - Richmond, M-F WRVA 1140 11:05 pm Waynesboro WEEO 1130 8:30 am Wide Area Stations WOR 710 8:00 pm - OHIO - Tasley, M-Sa WESR 1330 6:45 am - VIRGINIA - WHAS 840 8:30 am Ashland, Su WNCO 1340 11:3 Tasley, Su WESR-FM 103.3 7:15 am WWVA 1170 10:00 am Sunday Ashland, Su WRDL-FM 89.5 11:3 - WEST VIRGINIA - WFAX Ashtabula WFUN 970 10:00 am Falls Church 1220 6:45 pm Bellaire, Fr WBHR-FM 88.7 4:0 Martinsburg, Su WEPM 1340 8:00 am Gate City WGAT 1050 1:00 pm Canal Fulton, Sa WNWR-FM 90.9 11:30 am Bowling Green, Su WKIQ-FM 93,5 8:3 am Martinsburg, Su WEPM-FM 97.5 8:00 am Gate City WGAT-FM 104.9 8:30 am Cincinnati WLW 700 11:00 Bryan, Su WBNO-FM 100.9 12:3 Cleveland WHK 1420 8:30 am Harrisonburg WSVA 550 8:00 am Bucyrus, Su WBCO-FM 92.7 7:0 Columbus WCVO-FM 104.9 10:00 am FAITH FOR TODAY Kilmarnock WKWI-FM 101.7 8:00 am Chillicothe, Su WBEX 1490 1:0 Dayton WONE 980 9:30 am Portsmouth WPMH 1010 4:00 pm Chillicothe, Su WBEX-FM 93.5 1:0 - OHIO - Dayton WTUE-FM 104.7 6:30 am WJAN-TV 17 5:30 am Richmond WGOE 1590 8:00 am Cincinnati, Fr WAKW-FM 93.3 7:0 Canton, F Piqua WPTW 1570 10:00 am WJAN-TV 17 2:30 pm Roanoke WSLC 610 9:30 am Cincinnati, Su WUBE 1230 7:3 Canton, M&F WPTW-FM 95.7 10:00 am WIAN-TV 17 5:30 pm - WEST VIRGINIA - Circleville, Su WNRE 1540 1:0 Canton, M&F Toledo WSPD 1370 9:30 am Canton, M&F WJAN-TV 17 8:30 pm Sunday Circleville, Su WNRE-FM 107.1 1:0 Zanesville WHIZ 1240 9:30 am Cleveland, Su WJKW-TV 8 5:30 am Charleston WCAW 680 7:30 am Cleveland, Su WGCL-FM 98.5 6:0 WSPD-TV 13 9:30 am Clarksburg WPDX 750 7:30 am Conneaut, Su WWOW 1350 7:0 Toledo, Su - PENNSYLVANIA - Zanesville, Su WHIZ-TV 18 11:00 am Ravenswood WMOV 1360 9:00 am Conneaut, Su WWOW-FM 105.5 7:0 Wide Area Stations WOR 710 8:00 pm Dayton, Sa WQRP 1:3 - PENNSYLVANIA - WWVA 1170 10:00 am Dayton, Sa WCXL-FM 89.1 1:3 Altoona, Aired VOICE OF PROPHECY Allentown WSAN 1470 7:00 am East Liverpool, Su WOHI 1490 11:3 first Su ea. mo. WTAJ-TV to 10:30 am Daily Altoona WVAM 1430 9:00 am Gahanno, M-F WCVO-FM 104.9 4:0 Lancaster, Su WGAL-TV 8 7:30 am - DELAWARE - Bloomsburg WCNR 930 9:30 am Pittsburgh, Su WDKA-TV 2 5:30 am Wide Area Stations M-F WOR 710 11:05 pm Gahanno, Sa WCVO-FM 104.9 10:3 Bradford WESB 1490 10:00 am Hillsboro, Su Pittsburgh, Su WPCB-TV 40 2:30 pm WWL 870 9:05 pm WSRW 1590 7:3 Carbondale, Sa WCDL 1440 9:30 am Hillsboro, Su WSRW-FM 106.7 7:3 Wilkes-Barre, F WERE-TV 28 6:30 am WCDL-FM 94.3 - DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA - 9:30 am Holland, Sa WPOS-FM 102.3 1:1. - WEST VIRGINIA - Wide Area Stations M-F WOR 710 11:05 pm Chester WVCH 740 12:00 n Napoleon, Su WNDH 103.1 8:3 Clarksburg, Su WBOY-TV 12 10:30 am WWVA 1170 8:15 pm Clearfield WCPA 900 9:30 am Newark, Su WNKO-FM 101.7 10:3 Corry (See Warren) Takoma Park, M-F WGTS-FM 91.9 10:00 am Norwalk, Su WLKR 1510 7:3 Coudersport WFRM 600 10:00 am IT IS WRITTEN 6:00 pm Norwalk, Su WLKR-FM 95.3 7:3 Erie WIET 1400 9:30 am - OHIO - - MARYLAND - Urbana, Su WCOM-FM 101.7 2:3 Greencastle WKSL-FM 94.3 4:30 pm Sunday Wide Area Stations M-F WWL 870 9:05 pm Waverly, Sa WPKO 1380 8:0 Hanover WHVR 1280 10:00 am WKRC-TV 12 10:00 am WOR 710 11:05 pm Cincinnati Harrisburg WHP 580 9:30 am Cleveland WUAB-TV 43 10:00 am WWVA 1170 8:15 pm - PENNSYLVANIA - Hazelton WAIL 1490 9:30 am Columbus WBNS-TV 10 9:30 am WHAS 840 10:45 pm Altoona, Su WFBG 1290 7:0 Johnstown WIAC 850 10:00 art Youngstown WKBN-TV 27 12:00 n Takoma Park, M-F WGTS-FM 91.9 10:00 am Apollo, Su WAVL 910 9:3 6:00 pm Kane (See Warren) - PENNSYLVANIA - Bedford, Su WAKM-FM 100.9 7:0 Mexico WIUN 1220 10:00 am Philadelphia, Su WTAF-TV 29 10:30 pm - NEW JERSEY - Oil City WOYL 1340 9:30 am Canonsburg, Su WARO 540 10:3 WCCS-FM 101.7 Wide Area Stations M-F WWL 870 9:05 pm WRIS-FM 98.5 9:30 am Central City, Su 6:0 Clarion, Sa WWCH THE QUIET HOUR WOR 710 11:05 pm Philadelphia WVCH 740 12:00 n 1300 9:3 Elizabethtown, Su WPDC 1600 WWVA 1170 8:15 pm Pittsburgh WEDO 1310 9:30 am 8:0 - MARYLAND - Elizabethtown, Su WPDC-FM 106.7 Hackensack, M-F WWD1 970 1:00 pm Pottstown WPAZ 1370 1:30 pm 8:0 Sunday Greencastle, Sa WKSL-FM 94.3 12:3 - OHIO - Pottsville WPAM 1450 9:30 am Baltimore WTOW 1570 8:00 am WTPA-FM 104.1 Wide Area Stations M-F WHAS 840 10:45 pm Scranton WSCR 1320 9:30 am Harrisburg, Su 8:3 Cumberland WISE-FM 102.9 9:00 am Honesdale, Su WDNH WWL 870 9:05 pm Sunbury WKOK 1070 10:00 am 9:0 Cumberland WISE-FM 102.9 5:30 pm Loretto, Su WWSF 1400 2:3 WOR 710 11:05 pm WKOK-FM 94.1 10:00 am Hagerstown WARK 1490 9:00 am New Castle, Su WBZY 1140 10:3 WRVA 1140 10:15 pm Towanda WTTC 1550 9:00 am Havre de Grace WHDG-FM 103.7 3:30 pm Palmyra, Su WCTX-FM 92.1 WWVA 1170 8:15 pm WTTC-FM 92.7 9:00 am 9:3 Nashington, D.C. WFAX 1220 6:45 pm Pittsburgh, Su WAMO-FM 105.9 KXEL 1540 9:00 pm Warren WNAE 1310 10:00 am 2:0 (Falls Church, Va.) Pittsburgh, Sa WPIT-FM 101.5 Bucyrus, M-F WBCO 1540 1:00 pm Wellsboro WNBT 1490 9:30 am 5:3 - NEW JERSEY - Punxsutawney, Su WPME 1540 10:0 Cleveland, M-F WSUM 1000 12:30 pm Wilkes-Barre WBAX 1240 9:30 am Sunday Punxsutawney, Su WPME-FM 105.5 10:0 Columbus, M-F WCVO-FM 104.9 11:00 am Williamsport WRAK 1400 9:30 am Atlantic City WUSS 1490 2:00 pm Scottsdale, Su WLSW-FM 103.9 WRAK-FM 102.7 9:30 am 10:0 Camden WTMR 800 8:00 am - PENNSYLVANIA - Selinsgrove, Su WSEW 1240 7:0 Ocean City WSLT 1520 7:30 am Wide Area Stations M-F WWL 870 9:05 pm - VIRGINIA - Shippensburg, Su WSHP 1480 11:3 Rio Grande, Sa WRIO-FM 102.3 8:00 am WHAS 840 10:45 pm State College, M-S WTLR-FM 7:3 Wide Area Station WOR 710 8:00 pm Rio Grande WRIO-FM 102.3 2:00 pm WOR 710 11:05 pm Waynesburg, Su Charlottesville WINA 1070 8:30 am WANB 1580 11:3 'Salem WJIC 1510 7:30 am WWVA 1170 8:15 pm Waynesburg, Su WANB-FM 103.1 11:31 Danville WDVA 1250 10:00 am 'Salem WNNN-FM 101.7 7:30 am KXEL 1540 9:00 pm West Chester, Su WCHE 1520 Falls Church, Sa WFAX 1220 3:30 pm 12:0 Vineland WMVB 1440 8:30 am WRVA 1140 10:15 pm Allentown, M-Sa WHOL 1600 7:30 am Farmville WFLO-FM 95.7 2:30 pm - OHIO - - VIRGINIA - Lehighton, M-Sa WINS 1150 12:05 pm Galax WBOB 1360 7:30 am Sunday Appomattox, Su WTTX 1280 10:0 Philadelphia, M-F WTEL 860 9:00 am WBOB-FM 98.1 7:30 am Bucyrus WBCO 1540 9:30 am Big Stone Gap, Su Harrisburg WSVA 550 9:00 am WLSD 1220 10.3 Bucyrus WBCO-FM 92.7 9:30 am - VIRGINIA - Big Stone Gap, Su Lynchburg VVVVOD 1390 8:30 am WLSD-FM 93.5 10:3 Canton (Massillon) WTIG 990 9:00 am Wide Area Stations M-F WWL 870 9:05 pm Bluefield, Su Mt. Jackson WSIG 790 10:00 am WBDY-FM 106.3 6:3 Cleveland WJW 850 7:00 pm WHAS 840 10:45 pm Chester, Sa Narrows (See Pearlsburg) WDYL-FM 92.1 9:0 Cincinnati WCLU 1320 7:30 am WOR 710 11:05pm Franklin, Sa WYSR 1250 11:3 Norfolk WOKT 1270 10:00 am Cincinnati WCLU 1320 2:00 pm WWVA 1170 8:15 pm Gretna, Su WMNA-FM 106.3 9:0 Pearlsburg WNRV 990 9:00 am Cincinnati WKRC 550 8:30 am Luray, M-Sa WRAA 1330 12:30 pm Grundy, Su WMID-FM 97.7 10:0 Pennington Gap WSWV 1570 9:30 am Cincinnati WZIP 1050 3:15 pm Richmond, M-F WRVA 1140 10:15 pm Lawrenceville, Su WLES 580 1:0 Richlands WRIC 540 10:35 am Cleveland WHK 1420 9:00 am Roanoke, M-F WRIS 1410 8:45 am Luray, Su WRAA 1330 11:0 Richmond WRNL 910 8:00 am Columbus WSYX-FM 106 4:30 pm Lynchburg, Su WLGM 1320 7:31 - WEST VIRGINIA - Roanoke WRIS 1410 8:30 am Dayton (Xenia) WBZI-FM 95.3 8:00 am Tappahannock Narrows-Pearlsburg, Su WNRV 990 2:0 Wide Area Stations M-F WWL 870 9:05 pm WRAR 1000 7:15 am Dayton (Xenia) WGIC 1500 9:00 am Quantico, Su WPWC 1530 10:31 WHAS 840 10:45 pm WRAR-FM 105.5 7:15 am Dayton WONE 980 9:00 am Roanoke, Sa WKBA 1550 6:0 WOR 710 11:05 pm Warsaw WNNT 690 8:00 am Mount Vernon WMVO-FM 93.7 1:00 pm KXEL 1540 9:00 pm WNNT-FM 100.9 8:00 am Roanoke, Su WVWR-FM 89.1 7:3i 'ortsmouth WPAY-FM 104.1 9:00 am Wheeling, M-F WWVA 1170 8:15 pm Wytheville WVVE 1280 10:30 am Virginia Beach, Su WVAB 1550 8:0 'Sandusky WLEC 1450 9:00 am Warsaw, Su WNNT Sunday 690 6:1! Toledo WGOR 1520 8:30 am Warsaw, Su WNNT-FM 100.9 6:1! - DELAWARE - - WEST VIRGINIA - Toledo WJYM 730 8:00 am Wide Area Station WOR 710 8:00 pm Wide Area Stations WLW 700 11:00 am (Bowling Green) WSVA 550 9:00 am - WEST VIRGINIA - Dover WDOV 1410 10:00 am Jrbana WCOM-FM 101.7 8:30 am WOR 710 8:00 pm Beckley, Su WCIR 1070 Wilmington WILM 1450 9:00 am 10:31 Youngstown WFAR 95.9 8:00 am Charleston WKLC 1300 9:30 am Bluefield, Su WHIS 1440 7:0 - PENNSYLVANIA - - DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA - Clarksburg WBBN 1400 9:30 am Buckhannon, Su WBUC 1460 8:0 Sunday Washington WIMD-FM 94.7 9:00 am Huntington WGNT 930 9:30 am Fairmount, Su WFGM-FM 97.9 9:31 Allentown WALN 92.1 8:30 pm Falls Church, Sa WFAX 1220 3:30 pm Martinsburg WEPM 1340 10:00 am Fairmount, Sa WIGS 1490 10:0! Altoona WHGM-FM 103.9 1:30 pm Takoma Park WGTS-FM 91.9 10:30 am Morgantown WAJR 1440 WGNT-FM 107.9 9:30 am Huntington, Su 6:0 Bethlehem WGPA 1100 8:30 am - MARYLAND - WVAQ-FM 101.9 WFSP 9:30 am Kingwood, Su 1560 8:01 Central City WCCS-FM 101.7 9:00 am Wide Area Station WOR 710 8:00 pm Parkersburg WADC WEIF 1050 10:30 am Moundsville, Su 1370 6:0 Harrisburg WHP 580 8:30 pm Baltimore WITH 1230 9:30 am WPAR Pineville, Sa VVVVY0 1450 9:30 am 970 7:3( lohnstown WINE 1490 9:00 am WDJQ-FM 104.3 9:30 am Wheeling WWVA 1170 10:00 am 1490 Sutton, Su WSGB 12:3E ohnstown WINE-FM %.5 9:00 am Bethesda WIMD-FM 94.7 9:00 am WTRF-FM 107.5 9:30 am Black River Falls, Su WWIS 1260 7:3

12P REVIEW, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 VISITOR