Adventist Review RecorSOUTHWESTERN UNION

A Tribute to the Parents

This was read to the parents by Marnie Jo Matthews of San Antonio, during the con- secration service for nursing students at Southwestern Adventist College January 26. Her classmate, Holly Lane of Gentry, Arkansas, wrote it.)

It doesn't seem so long ago I was small and dependent, looking to you to fill my needs. You did.

As I grew, I needed independence. I tried my wings and came falling to the ground. You picked me up and encouraged me to try again. I did.

Then came the time for me, with fear in my heart, And you, with tears in your eyes, To take on new responsibilities. We did.

Still to come are sad times and discouragement. But from you I have learned of such things as faith and courage, And I will succeed because of what You did. Holly Lane, Freshman Nursing Student

RECORD REVIEW, February 28, 1985 — 12A Focus on the Cover

Southwestern Nursing Students Dedicated Southwestern Adventist College honored its freshman nursing class in a special dedication vespers on Sabbath, Jan- uary 26. (Above) Cindy Burghart gets a hug from her brother Jay, a The service represented "a consecration to a life of service" junior business administration for 32 freshman nursing students, according to Carolyn Jo major, after her capping at Olson, assistant professor of nursing at the college and class Southwestern Adventist Col- lege's nurses' dedication. The sponsor. The women students received nurses' caps and the Burgharts are from Gentry, men students, epaulets. These not only signify the mastery of Askansas. basic nursing fundamentals, but are "symbols to remind the (Right) Thirty-one freshman students of their moment of dedication," says Mrs. Olson. nursing students received Mike Bowser, chief anesthetist at Anesthesia Care Inc. of their caps or epaulets this Fort Worth, was chosen by the class to speak for the occa- week during special services at Southwestern Adventist sion. He told students to keep PACE in nursing with Perse- College. Pictured during the verence, Adaptability, Common sense, and Enthusiasm. capping are Jeanne Thomas, Students participating in the service included Dora Alonzo, left, from Brunswick, Maine; Heidi Tomlinson, Cotton- Weslaco, Texas; Elizabeth Ballam, Camp Verde, Arizona; wood, Arizona; and Muffin Carol Biggs, Victoria, Texas; Shelley Lynn Brietzke, San Pierson, assistant professor Antonio; Cynthia Burghart, Gentry, Arkansas; of nursing. (Photo by Suzanne Disheroon) Margie Lynn Cooke, Cleburne, Texas; Shawna Cordero, Keene; Sally Easton, San Bernardino, California; Marco ola, New Orleans; Cynthia Pauly, Keene; Raylene Rosenow, Facundo, Laredo, Texas; Angel Fajardo, Weslaco; Sheryl L. Savannah, Tennessee; Maria Rzepski, Keene; Robert Sal- Howes, Berlin, Massachusetts; dana, Alice, Texas; Melissa Stair, Logansport, Indiana; Philip Kantzer, Goldsboro, North Carolina; Douglas Kirk- Helene Tastet, Willowdale, Ontario; Jeanne Thomas, land, Florissant, Missouri; Holly Lane, Gentry, Arkansas; Brunswick, Maine; Heidi Tomlinson, Cottonwood, Arizona; Vivian Lopez, Keene; Jesus Luna, El Paso, Texas; Marnie Jo Robert Vargas, Albuquerque, New Mexico; Jay Warren, Matthews, San Antonio; Tina Morgan, Jefferson, Texas; Scottsdale, Arizona; Barbara Jean West, Cleburne; and Linda Troy Morrison, Sulphur Springs, Arkansas; Leslie Nover- Zeiner, Plano, Texas.

Andrea: The radio station property is surrounded by park land. It is located on the west side of the island where the majority of the people Special Feature live.

Herald: Out of all the possible places where a station could have been built, how was Guam chosen? Steeles Will Manage Allen: At first the church hoped to build a large station to serve Asia in one of the Asian countries. Korea was considered along with the Adventist World Radio — Asia Philippines and the island of Palau. None of these areas worked out, Plans are moving ahead for establishing Adventist World for various reasons. Finally it was decided to investigate Guam. As it turned out, we feel this was probably the best place. Radio — Asia on the island of Guam. The General Confer- Because Guam is under American jurisdiction the licensing agency ence Session Offering, to be taken in three stages (March 9 is the Federal Communication Commission. The property itself was and May 25 in the churches, and June 29 at the Session in advertised for sale in a newspaper on Guam. As we consider the way New Orleans) is to finance the launching of this project. Five in which some doors were closed and others were opened, there's no Million Dollars are needed! doubt in our minds that the island and the station site were providen- This radio station will reach one-half the world's popula- tially chosen. tion! It will broadcast in the languages of the Orient. Herald: What will your schedule entail once you reach Guam? Allen and Andrea Steele have the exciting job of organizing, Andrea: Since the 20 acres where the staion will be built are undevel- building, and operating this project. Allen leaves his post as Andrea and Allen Steele (right), with Tulio Haylock of the General Con- station manager of WAUS, Andrews University's radio station ference Communication Department . in Berrien Springs, Michigan, and Andrea her post as public relations director at Andrews. Get the feel of their thriling opportunity in the following interview supplied by the Lake Union Herald, and plan generous gifts for the upcoming offerings.

Herald: What are you expecting to experience on this your first visit to Guam? Allen: We are looking forward to meeting our Adventist church members there. On the island are four established Adventist churches, headquarters for the Guam-Micronesia Mission, a church- operated medical clinic, and Guam Adventist Academy.

12B — REVIEW, February 28, 1985

• El

oped, we will begin making arrangements for electricity, water and tion that has the potential of reaching 21/2 billion people, one-half the also a road into the property. We plan to check out available housing, world's population? not only for ourselves, but for other staff members who will join us Allen: We were in Washington, D.C. for a week or so in early January later. and we heard reports from around the world expressing the intense interest and support for this project. It is very encouraging to know Herald: You have been invited by the General Conference to work we have leaders and members around the world behind us. on this project as a team. What are your official titles and your major Andrea: Church members are excited because it is a specific project, responsibilities? and they know exactly where their money will go and how it will be Allen: I have been designated project director and general manager. spent. Realizing that the Adventist message will be broadcast to all of At the present time I will function primarily as project director. When Asia catches their imagination. the station is completed and on the air, then I will assume the general manager role. My major responsibility during 1985 is to direct the Herald: What amount of funding is needed to make this entire pro- construction of the facilities. Our timetable is to try to be on the air by ject a reality? December 31 of this year. Allen: It will take five million dollars to get the basic station built and Andrea: As program director and public relations director, I will in operation. The General Conference is counting on church coordinate the programs produced for the station. We will begin by members to reach this goal through offerings received in churches on broadcasting 16 hours each day. Eventually we hope to broadcast in March 9, May 25 and on June 29 during the General Conference 20 different languages. Session in New Orleans. Once the station is in operation, another one Most of the programs will be recorded for us in the countries where million will be needed annually to keep it going. the language is spoken. I will work with the speakers on developing formats for their programs. During their allotted time block there Herald: Once the station is established and on the air, do you believe might be a Bible program, a health program, some music or any finances will continue coming in and make it possible to keep the number of different combinations. The station will be evangelistically station going? oriented. Other kinds of programming will be included to attract peo- Andrea: You may recall, perhaps, there is an annual offering received ple who wouldn't ordinarily tune in a religious broadcast. It will also for Adventist World Radio. This offering goes toward all AWR be my responsibility to keep the readers of our union papers, the outreaches. Adventist Review, and other church publications up to date on our Allen: It is expected that the increased interest in this new station will activities. We know that thousands of church members will contrib- have a positive affect on the annual offering. It is anticipated this ute prayerfully and financially to make this station a reality, so it will offering will be able to cover most of the yearly expenses. be my responsibility to inform these "shareholders" as to what is Herald: How many staff members do you foresee it taking to effi- going on. ciently run a station of this size? Herald: Where did you gain the experience to prepare you for these Andrea: For the first few months Allen and I will be the only staff leadership roles? members. Probably the next person hired will be an engineer, because Allen: When going into something like this, one always wishes he or this person will be involved in the actual building preparations. Addi- she knew even more. Andrea and I had a tremendous experience in tional members will join the staff as time goes on. Portugal directing the work of Adventist World Radio—Europe from Allen: It looks as though we may have half a dozen to 10 full-time 1971 to 1976. Then I took a year leave of absence to work on an employees on salary by the end of 1985. We also hope to have about advanced degree at Andrews University. During the course of the 6 to 10 volunteer workers, including student missionaries. year I was asked to become the manager of WAUS. For the past Herald: What are your personal feelings toward this important seven years I have held this position. assignment to serve the church? Andrea: Allen and I returned to the States in 1976, and I went to work Allen: We are excited. I keep asking myself how are we possibly going for the Lake Union Herald in 1977. In May of 1983 I became director to accomplish everything in one year. You see, the Federal Commun- of public relations at Andrews University. ication Commission issues a construction permit for one year. We Herald: Would you find it advantageous to know other languages can request an extension, but the F.C.C. expects us to be serious other than English for your work with AWR? about building the station. Andrea: Yes. We learned this from experience. Before joining Andrea: I keep thinking about the Adventist message that will soon AWR—Europe I already knew quite a bit of Spanish and some be broadcasting in countries where it has never before been heard. French. Of course we learned to speak Portuguese because we lived For some of these countries, there is no other way we can reach their in Portugal. In addition to Portuguese, Allen speaks German and peoples. This thought is humbling. It is a big responsibility to be some French. involved in this project. That's why we need the prayers of people in Allen: Andrea wants to learn to speak Mandarin, and I would like to this union as well as their gifts for this station. learn Russian. Allen: As one of the vice presidents of the General Conference said to me: "The only bad thing about this project is that we should have Herald: In your contacts with church leaders and church members, done it 20 years ago." We are late; but thanks to the Lord we still have what general feeling have you picked up about a church-owned sta- the opportunity to make it a reality.

1IW Launches General News New Study Guides It Is Written will soon unveil a new and innovative plan of nurturing its donors and bringing a fresh spiritual strength to viewers and supporters of the telecast. In March, It Is Written will introduce with its monthly letter, General Conference Session Choir a series of study guides entitled Written Within. These guides will give a preview of the telecast programs for the following Experienced choir singers needed month. Second Weekend, July 4 to 6 While other ministries have their Bible schools and corre- Individuals or groups apply to: spondence courses, It Is Written will reach out to those who Dr. Harold Lickey receive its monthly letters with practical messages, based on Andrews University the subjects presented each week. These will help each reader Berrien Springs, MI 49104 understand the Bible more deeply, praise God for His truths, 616-471-3121 apply His principles to the life, and claim God's promises. Applicants should include a resume of choral experience. Written Within, available only to supporters of It Is Written, may be used to interest friends and neighbors in upcoming 5,7,9 telecasts.

RECORD REVIEW, February 28, 1985 — 12C Research and Evaluation, feels that some of the most effective methods of combating drug and alcohol use among young people are those which involve teens helping other teens. In an interview to be published in the March 1985 issue of Listen magazine, he discusses some of these methods. In one type of program, called "cross-age tutoring", student volunteers go into elementary schools to tutor younger child- ren. Another method involves training teenagers to listen to each other, much as school guidance counselors do. "It's kid helping kid, and it seems to be very, very effective," observes Cohen. "Ironically, it's at least as effective for the counselors as it is for the counselees." Dan Matthews (left) and Leo Van Dodson. All of the methods Cohen advocates tend to bolster responsibility among teens, offering positive alternatives to drug use. "It's not just a question of not doing drugs," stresses Television Program Cohen. "It's enjoying and feeling good about relatively normal Features Leo Van Dolson activities that breed self-confidence and self-reliance and that Adventist author, Dr. Leo Van Dolson, will appear on the allow teenagers to grow up in healthy ways." March 16-17 edition of Christian Lifestyle Magazine, the new weekly series from Faith For Today. Program host, Dan Mat- thews, interviews Dr. Van Dolson about his new book, Taming Tension Through Total Health. News In Review Christian Lifestyle Magazine can be seen Saturday even- ings on the Lifetime Cable Network, and Sundays on select local stations. Check local listings for times and stations. Japanese SDAs Run Billion-Yen Food Business ADRA to Air San-iku Foods of Japan has become a billion-yen business, accord- ing to a report presented at the annual meeting of the newly organized Television Special Japan Union Conference in Yokohama in December, 1984. A one hour television special focusing on ADRA (Adventist Manager Masao Uruma reported that the food factory passed the billion-yen mark (more than US $4 million) in sales in December. Development and Relief Agency) will be aired in various sec- Nearly 40 percent of the factory business is in soy milk; the balance is tions of the United States beginning in March and continuing divided among some 70 products, including vegetable protein, breads, throughout April and May. juice, cookies, butter and jam, cereal and cakes, and vegetable oil. "Adventists have wanted more public exposure for our Uruma said that 78 people are employed at the food plant, which is church's programs in developing countries, as well as our situated on the Chiba Peninsula near Tokyo. disaster relief work," says R. R. Drachenberg, ADRA's execu- Adventist Review, January 24, 1985 tive director. "We have prepared this special to inform the public about ADRA's work and to emphasize that we have Ethiopia: What Adventists Are Doing been helping people around the world for many years. We also want to solicit public support for our various projects and The Adventist Development and Relief Agency had sent approxi- mately $1.5 million in cash and commodities to aid famine-stricken assure viewers that funds sent to us specifically for relief will Ethiopia, as of the end of December, 1984. The assistance included 75 be used solely for that purpose." tons of food; 12,380 pounds of medical supplies; 8.5 tons of multivi- The hour-long program will consist of stories about ADRA tamins; clothing for 72,000 people; 3,100 blankets; 200 family tents, in Africa, South America, and Asia. In presenting the need of ten 25-person tents, and 420 tarps for shelter; five trucks to deliver people in these places, the program will demonstrate how goods from the ports into the country's interior; and a jeep for trans- portation of ADRA personnel. ADRA is uniquely qualified to help. William H. Jenson, director for ADRA's Africa bureau, went to As ADRA obtains television time, the program will air Ethiopia in December to help organize an expanded aid program. He around the United States. The first airing will be during the said at that time that the greatest need was for funds to use in distrib- first two weeks in March. uting goods already in the country and to purchase what local food ADRA is preparing materials to give to churches in the supplies were available. viewing areas. A bulletin insert describing the program will be Adventist Review, January 24, 1985 suitable to share with friends and neighbors as an invitation to watch the program. An advertisement that churches can place in their local newspapers will be made available. The ad will draw attention to ADRA and its works and solicit public For Housing Accommodations support. As viewing times are known, the churches in your General Conference Session area will be contacted. New Orleans, Louisiana, Teens Take Up June 27 to July 6, 1985 Fight Against Drugs Contact: "Part of the challenge of growing up in this society is being Travel-Lite Corp. independent, making decisions, and taking responsibility for 800/327-8338 yourself, including one's health," says Dr. Allen Cohen. "Teen- Mardi-Gras Campground agers will have to decide for themselves whether they are 800/535-1958 going to have workable bodies or minds." 4-13 Cohen, executive director of the Pacific Institute for

12D — REVIEW, February 28, 1985 RECORD before, we seem to have adequate loans Timothy J. Carithers, Jellico, TN Southwestern for them," concludes Hope. Bonnie E. Catoire, Ville Platte, LA Anyone needing a Financial Aid form, Donna C. Cunningham, Killeen, TX Adventist Kim Cushman, Anchorage, AK or needing help in completing it, should Jeff Scott Dehart, Guymon, OK College call Neufeld at 1-800/433-2240 (outside Dulis Demelendez, Venezuela Texas), or collect at 817/645-5613 (in Thomas Dick, Longview, TX Texas). Yanise Dieppa, Rio Piedras, PR It's Time to File Kevin W. Easley, Gentry, AR 88 Students Named Marco A. Facundo, Laredo, TX for Financial Aid Barry A. Forbes, Hot Springs, AR to SAC Dean's List Randy S. Fox, Keene, TX Income tax time is here, and college- Wendy J. Fox, Keene, TX bound students should begin now to 88 students at Southwestern Advent- Gilson Girotto, Sao Paulo, Brazil look for financial assistance for next fall, ist College were named to the dean's Susan I. Hughes, Keene, TX says David Hope, vice president for distinguished list and dean's list for the Tamara R. Koehn, Baton Rouge, LA fall semester, according to vice presi- Kuk-Wha Lee, Keene, TX finance at Southwestern Adventist Lisa Lowry, Stonewall, LA College. dent for academic affairs Harold Wright. Glen 0. Miller, Jr., Keene, TX "When the income tax is figured, fill in To be eligible for this distinction the Cynthia Morgan, Sayre, PA and return the Financial Aid Form to the student must be taking at least 15 credit Cheryl Otto, Keene, TX College Scholarship Service imme- hours and have a G.P.A., for the distin- Won C. Park, Dallas, TX diately," he says. On the FAF, students guished list, of at least 3.65, and for the Debra Peabody, Keene, TX dean's list, at least 3.30. The students Debbie Pflugrad, Weslaco, TX and parents provide information about Scott M. Pittman, Keene, TX such things as family size, income, include: Jannelle Powers, Montemorelos, Mexico assets and expenses. At the CSS office, John D. Roberts, Keene, TX DEAN'S DISTINGUISHED LIST Stanley Rudisaile, Placitas, NM Laura A. Baker, Bristow, OK Robert Saldana, Alice, TX Danny C. Ballenger, Little Rock, AR Cherie V. Smith, Keene, TX Tammy Bottsford, Dallas, TX Gena Stahlecker, Keene, TX Michael L. Bremer, Ocheyedan, IA Vance Stock, Shattuck, OK. Kendall E. Brown, Keene, TX Mark J. Swaisgood, Cleburne, TX Lawrence, E. Brown, Keene, TX Debra T. Valmores, Keene, TX Edgar L. Coleman, Keene, TX Anthony A. Vargas, Keene, TX Teresa L. Cook, Lindale, TX Karen R. White, Alvarado, TX Paul Cunningham, Killeen, TX Valerie F. Wintermeyer, Corrales, NM Terresa Davis, Galax, VA Kent E. Wuestefeld, Keene, TX Sally S. Easton, San Bernadino, CA Alisa Young, Walla Walla, WA Yvonne A. Elder, Gentry, AR Ruth E. Elkins, Austin, TX Brenda Mae Gabbert, Keene, TX Susan Gail George, Keene, TX Arkansas- Asenath Gonzales, Richmond, TX David Hope, vice president for financial affairs Ana I. Gonzales, Rio Piedras, PR at Southwestern Adventist College, talks with Jon P. Herrell, Keene, TX Louisiana Debbie Minerault, a freshman elementary edu- cation major from La Feria, Texas; and Lee Kevin S. Homer, Alvarado, TX Ann Shipowick, a sophomore communication Jacqueline S. Irons, Dallas, TX DON SCHNEIDER, Correspondent major from Red Deer, Alberta. Patricia Ann Kelley, Marshall, TX (Photo by Philip Kantzer) David R. Kessler, Elgin, TX Otto Keubler, Keene, TX Jien-Sup Kim, Mineral Wells, TX the financial circumstances of the family Tim Miller, Keene, TX are sized up and need for college aid Jayne Plohocky, Keene, TX determined. A qualified student, based Julie Pollman, Keene, TX Matthew Pollman, Keene, TX on that, can be considered for aid from Chanroutee Rampersad, Chaguanas, the federal government, state student Trinidad aid programs, Southwestern Adventist David Read, Keene, TX College, and other private student aid Kathy Ann Redman, St. Joseph, Trinidad sources. Janice E. Robinette, Keene, TX The FAF can be obtained from high Robert E. Robinette, Keene, TX Steven Rooks, Copperas Cove, TX school and academy counselors and Carol E. Routon, Oklahoma City, OK from Southwestern Adventist College. Brenda K. Schnell, Ardmore, OK "Since some aid is granted on a first- Rachelle Kay Sicher, Keene, TX come, first-served basis, it is necessary David H. Spells Ill, Keene, TX that prospective students file their FAF's Bruce J. Toews, Alvarado, TX Herschell Grant Tucker, Keene, TX quickly," Hope explains. Annette Yates, Keene, TX "Southwestern offers many financial Stephen T. Yeagley, Keene, TX packages, and about two-thirds of our Kimberly Ziesmer, Belton, TX students receive some type of financial Valerie J. Ziesmer, Belton, TX aid," says Berney Neufeld, vice presi- MARRIED 57 YEARS — Walter and Docia DEAN'S LIST Osborne have celebrated 57 years of marriage. dent for advancement. "All of this is Their friends and fellow members in the North based on the FAF, so that document Sherilyn Boney, Keene, TX Jack Boujaklian, Garland, TX Little Rock Church honored them with an must be submitted early." anniversary party December 16. A money tree Jay Burghart, Gentry, AR held $130 for this fine Christian couple. "Even though we have more students Charlene Burton, Bartlesville, OK —Irene Herr, applying for financial aid than ever Data Ree Canton, Midland, TX Communication Secretary. RECORD REVIEW, February 28, 1985 — 12E Hammond Welcomes New Members Prayer Seminar Ross and Darlene Hinshaw, literature March 29 and 30, 1985 evangelists, had been in Hammond only Camp Yorktown Bay a short time when Pastor Jerry Wag- Mt. Pine, Arkansas goner asked them to give Bible studies to Gene Stevens. As a result of these CHARGES: $25.00 per person Thomas Kopko, pastor of Metairie First includes room and registration; $8.00 studies and the prayers and studies of Church (left), Roberta Bock (center), and Dr. per person — if you bring your own his Chrisitan mother, Olivia Stevens, Agatha Thrash (right). sleeping bag. Be sure to bring your and studies with the pastor, Gene is own linens. now a Seventh-day Adventist Christian. Health Seminar ACCOMMODATIONS: Lodge and Hammond's future is bright for there Held in Metairie motel . are many young people here. After The Grainery Health Food Store, studying with some of the young people TOPICS TO BE COVERED owned and operated by the Metairie, who had declared their desire to 1. Why we need prayer groups Louisiana, First Church, recently spon- 2. How to pray become a part of God's church, the pas- sored a Health Emphasis Seminar con- 3. How to organize a prayer tor had the privilege of baptizing four of ducted by Dr. Agatha M. Thrash, of group them. We will study the Bible and the Spirit Yuchi Pines Institute. The Hammond church also enjoyed of Prophecy for the above infor- The lectures began in the Grainery's recently the music of the Baton Rouge mation . newly remodeled health education choir, and fellowship with members from classroom, with a capacity crowd includ- THERE WILL BE TIME FOR that sister church. SHARING AND PRAYING ing non-Adventists who frequently shop Jerry Waggoner, There will be no babysitting or chil- Former Hammond Pastor. at the store. dren's Sabbath School, so please plan One customer, Roberta Bock, is an accordingly. Due to the seriousness account executive for WSMB radio sta- of the Seminar it is suggested that tion in New Orleans. She arranged for you fast on Friday. Bring a simple Dr. Thrash to speak for one hour on (fruit) lunch for Sabbath. Charles Travis' talk show. The switch- For reservations call or write Dolores board was flooded with callers inter- Adams Rt. 2, Box 40 ested in knowing more about cancer Gentry, AR 72734 and heart disease prevention and natu- 501/736-2690 ral remedies. The station wanted her to 5.6 continue past the hour, but Dr. Thrash had other engagements. The Sabbath presentations were Home Churches more spiritually based, including why Grow and Share our bodies are "fearfully and wonder- Since the overflowing growth of the fully made." Dr. Thrash uses her scien- Gentry Home Church has resulted in tific knowledge to explain the relation- sharing of attendance with the Gravette ship of physiology to faith, will power, Ross and Darlene Hinshaw studied with Gene Home Church, both groups have been Stevens (right). and prayer. very active. One favorite community Traveling with Dr. Thrash are Zane service, a combined effort of both and Andrea Owens. They presented churches, has been a monthly visit to natural remedies for cold and flu symp- the Gravette Rest Home, for an hour of toms. The many uses of charcoal were singing and fellowship. During the holi- expounded upon as well. day season the Kindergarten Sabbath Jane Hollingsworth, School class gave each person a red or Communication Secretary. white long-stemmed carnation and a card with pictures they had colored. On Christmas Eve, carolers from Singles Day both churches delivered loaves of fresh- baked sweet bread to 16 shut-ins and March 2, 1985 senior citizens, as they sang to them. Decatur, Arkansas Church The carolers were invited into most of the 9:30 Sabbath School — Singles will be in charge homes and the people were grateful for 11:00 Worship hour — speaker: Pas- the love and caring interest that was tor Paul Clark shown to them. 2:30 Speaker: Rita Morris, Singles The Gentry Home Church has a very president busy Junior-Earliteen Sabbath School Singspiration for evening vespers. class. They distribute literature and Noon lunch will be potluck. Bring some food, your Bible, and plan to books on Sabbath afternoons. On enjoy a spiritual feast. Wednesdays, during the adult prayer If you have questions, contact Rita meeting, they hold a prayer meeting for Morris home phone: 501/623-8955; the younger children, with Bible stories, Pastor Jerry Waggoner, with young people recently baptized; Rachelle Prine, Erin Hahn, work phone: 501/624-5208 using felts, and lots of singing. Darren Hahn and Bobbie Smith. Gentry Home Church is continuing 12F — REVIEW, February 28, 1985 RECORD its Herb and Natural Remedy Classes with a Grief Recovery Seminar, a Weight Control Class, and a Daniel Seminar already scheduled to begin soon. Gravette Home Church plans an Herb and Natural Remedy Class, Nutri- tion and Cooking Class, Bible study group, as a result of going door-to-door for interests, and a Daniel Seminar in the very near future. Jerry V. Johnson, Lay Pastor. "Come on, ring those bells!" and the program begins.

complete with background music told the Savior's story. "These children represent the finest that Christian education has to offer," said Robert L. Willis, principal. "And the experience of singing praises to God will leave an impression which time will never completely erase." As the program drew to a close all students, dressed in shades of blue and white, and holding red music folders, took their places for the last song telling what church school is really all about: "And I'm growing in Jesus, Getting stronger each and every day A duet, "Silent Night," sung by Jeremy Roberts Cause Jesus is growing in me." and Audra Pratt.

Kindergarten members of the Gentry Home Church passed out red and white carnations to grateful residents of the Gravette Rest Home. Arkansas-Louisiana Adventist Book Center Spring Swing Book Displays 1985 Saturday March 2 Dalueen School 6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Sunday March 3 Fort Smith School 10:00 a..m. - 12 Noon Sunday March 3 Texarkana Church 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Sunday March 24 Giant Inventory Clearance 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Sale; Shreveport and Gentry Stores Open

MISSIONARY BALLOONS — The earliteen members of the Gentry Sabbath School, under the direction of Alma Sasser released helium-filled balloons from the church parking lot one Sabbath morning. Special messages and the name and address of the young people were inside the bal- loons. Perhaps someone will respond and the students can learn how far their balloons traveled.

Springdale Students Present Program Sabbath morning, December 15, found lights lowered in the Springdale, Arkansas, church, and church school students seated in the front row, ready and eager to present their Christmas program. "There is a time for everything under the sun," began the narrator. "Now is the time to praise the Lord; now is the time to 'Ring Those Bells.— All students participated in the pro- gram with volunteers having solo and duet numbers. Between the musical selections a prerecorded narration

RECORD Parkview Oklahoma Upgrades Library The modern concept of education BEAMAN SENECAL, JR., Correspondent centers around books and the knowl- edge gained from those books. With this Oklahoma LE's Tell thought in mind Parkview Adventist of Successful Year School has placed high priority on the Our motto, "A unit a Day Keeps the development of a first class library for Devil Away" really seems to be in the the use of its students. hearts of the Oklahoma Literature Donna Nicholas reports that the present library is quite small, only about Evangelists! They gathered the weekend Larry Townsend and Barry George challenge of January 18-20 at Wewoka Woods the literature evangelists. 3,000 volumes. This year however plans Adventist Center for the 1985 Publish- call for the addition of at least 1,000 ing Kickoff, beginning with a fireside volumes. As the library grows so does vespers. The guest speaker, E. J. its use. Currently students make exten- McMurry, held a beautiful testimony sive use of the periodical department service leading in which the literature research material for chemistry, phys- evangelists shared their commitments ics, and biology. Teachers of other and calling to the literature work. departments also encourage student Sabbath began with a stirring and use of the library by requiring various inspiring Sabbath School lesson by types of reports and research projects. Deryl Knutson, conference secretary- The Parkview library would be happy treasurer. The president, Robert Rider, to accept any books which you might brought special music during Sabbath have lying around collecting dust. We School and a special message for the would especially be interested in books written at the high school level. If you worship hour from Revelation 5:1-10. John Trammell's three baptisms led the Okla- have books to donate please contact Sabbath afternoon, Larry Townsend, homa Literature Evangelists. Here he chats Donna Nicholas, 1-405/427-6525. Thank Southwestern Union publishing direc- with President Robert Rider. you. tor, presented a motivational talk and more people. on Sunday morning a challenge to reach On Saturday night there was an awards banquet honoring the top three literature evangelists in sales for 1984: Caring Church Jack Haley — $34,503, Bob Carmin — Rallies $33,256, and Louis Jones — $31,775. Also honored was John Trammell with March 2 Shattuck Church three baptisms. Other awards were 6th and Santa Fe Streets given for special activities during last March 9 Okeene Church year. The night was capped off with fun Hwy. 51 West and Hickory and games prepared by Jane and Larry March 16 Muskogee Church Townsend. 1501 E. Broadway Street Barry George, March 23 Oklahoma City Central Church Publishing Director. 4747 N.W. 63rd Street March 30 Tulsa Church OKLAHOMA 920 S. New Hoven Street NEWS ROUNDUP 9:00 a.m. MODEL Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. Worship Hour — Doubling Your • A special weekend for Adventist Singles Evangelistic Potential Robert Rider congratulates Jack Haley on his was held at the Southern Hills Church, Janu- top 1984 sales of $34,503 as (left to right) Deryl ary 11-12. Garland Day, Adventist Singles 12:00 noon Fellowship Dinner (bring food Knutson, Larry Townsend and Barry George Ministries president, was the guest speaker. for shoring and tableservice) look on. • Don Deisch, Adventist Book Center Man- 2:00- CARING CHURCH MINISTRIES Bob Carmin receives the second award for ager, reports that in five and one-half years 4:30 p.m. by Conference Departmental sales of $33,256. the ABC's indebtedness to the conference of Directors $105,000 has been paid off and at the same time improvements have been made and THREEFOLD OBJECTIVE OF equipment purchased. THE CARING CHURCH: • The mayor of Ardmore was the guest Outreach Ministries to win souls to Christ speaker for the church's annual Ingathering Nurturing Ministries to mature new Victory Dinner on January 20. converts • Many Pathfinder Clubs in Oklahoma were Stewardship Ministries — time, talent, and represented at a Camporee Orientation means weekend held at Wewoka Woods February 8-10 by Sam Miller, the youth ministries DON'T MISS THE INSPIRATION OF THE director. RALLY NEAREST YOU • 22 delegates from Oklahoma went to the FINE FELLOWSHIP . . . Pan American Youth Congress in Mexico City in December and are now reporting to MOTIVATING MUSIC . . . their various districts the thrilling experience. CAPTIVATING CARING MINISTRIES . . .

RECORD bration. A birthday memento book contain- ing the collected congratulations from a var- iety of people was presented to him. Among Introducing one of our the messages were thoughts from Governor Guest Speakers for the George Nigh, the mayor of Ardmore, and the president of the General Conference of CENTRAL TEXAS Seventh-day Adventists. Some of the most treasured greetings are those from his fellow CAMP MEETING church members. "They've been mighty Dr. Samuele good to me." he says of his church family. Bacchiocchi Robert has seen lots of change come to Oklahoma in his lifetime. He first passed TIME: Opening Friday through Oklahoma in 1905 when it was still a & Sabbath evening at AN OKLAHOMAN Territory. He settled in Oklahoma in 1917 7:00 as the first half of and helped to organize and build Ardmore's a nightly double YOU SHOULD KNOW first Seventh-day Adventist church school. In feature. He will also Robert Taylor of the Ardmore church order to pay the school teacher's salary, he have morning claims that he doesn't have any enemies sent his children and the other students out devotions on Sabbath because he has outlived any he might have to pick cotton. & Sunday morning. A Robert has a simple axiom for a long life: had. At 97, he cannot hear much, but is still PLACE: Under the Big Tent at the hard work, regular eating, and plenty of able to enjoy church services because the Nameless Valley Ranch camp. church has built in transmitters for those sleep. However, he feels as if he has been granted the privilege of advanced age due to PURPOSE: Dr. Bacchiocchi, who teaches hard of hearing. He then conveys telephone a divine miracle of God. When he was in his messages during the week to members of the Church History and Theology at Andrews 80s he had most of his stomach removed University, will help us find a greater church who are not able to attend. Another because of cancer. In successive checkups of his activities is serving as a deacon and measure of the Saviour's rest and peace for there has been no sign of the cancer recur- our lives. often he is involved in receiving the worship ring. "The Lord must have something yet for hour offering. me to do," he states. Yes, his quiet, loving He will tell us how to make Sabbath- For his milestone 95th birthday, Robert and cheerful influence is still needed and keeping an enriching experience of service was treated to three birthday parties: one at cherished by the Ardmore congregation. to God, ourselves and others. You will find the Community Services Center where he About his plans for the future, he says, "I'm that his messages are thorough and has been a faithful worker over many years, going to stay here as long as the Lord lets me. thought provoking. one at the church, and a family birthday cele- That's about all any of us can do." They will make the Gospel come alive in terms of the Sabbath. Central Texas Camp Meeting Spring Book Displays by the Oklahoma Nameless Valley Ranch April 19-27. Adventist Book Center Plan NOW to attend! Listed below is the Spring Book Display schedule. Because of limited time, there will only be eight so if there is one close to you, make plans now to attend. I you have special orders, please phone several days in advance. Church Sends Big This especially applies to case foods since we can only bring a limited quantity. Call TOLL FREE in Oklahoma 1-800-522-2665 to place your order. Christmas to Africa Christmas started in October, 1984, Shattuck Adventist School Saturday March 2, Following Sundown for the Richardson church members Okeene Adventist School Sunday March 3, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. who donated 27 boxes of clothing, Ardmore Adventist Church Saturday March 9, Following Sundown fabric, literature, and paper to the Lun- Lawton Adventist School Sunday March 10, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. jika Secondary School in Malawi, Cen- Muskogee Adventist Church Saturday March 16, Following Sundown tral Africa. Two college students gave Bartlesville Adventist Church Sunday March 17, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. money to send two students to the academy there for one year, and a cou- Tulsa Adventist Academy Saturday March 23, Following Sundown ple who often visit the Richardson Ketchum Adventist School Sunday March 24, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. church paid the $463.00 in postage. Steve and Debby Pipkin, formerly Mes- See you this SPRING! quite members, keep us advised of the mission work in this far away outpost. Sharon Petchkurow, Texico Conference. All Adventists who Communication Secretary. can attend are urged to do so. Texas The Seminar on Healthful living fol- Richardson church members send 27 boxes to Lunjika Secondary school in Malawi, Central lows the counsels given to the church in Africa. JOE RAY, Correspondent the Spirit of Prophecy, with particular emphasis on the relationship between Health Institute diet and spirituality. Workshops are held Coming to NVR to enable participation by the attendees. The cost is $125 which includes food, The Texas Conference is sponsoring lodging, and class materials. To confirm the 6th Health and Nutrition Seminar your reservation, please send your for the Southwestern Union at Name- name and address and a $25 deposit less Valley Ranch, March 31 to April 7, (make your check payable to Nameless 1985. The program will be conducted by Valley Ranch) to: Mrs. Marjorie Coul- Marjorie Coulson, health educator and son, 23421C Nameless Road, Leander, C. Ross Smith, Medical Director for the TX 78641.

RECORD Ray Hubbartt (right) interviews Chuck West and Dan Gleason (center) from Wichita Falls. Six Weekend Rallies Held Elementary students who attended rally in Fort Worth. Winter rallies were held in six sec- the sons are Adventist ministers. One tions of the Texas Conference during works for Loma Linda Foods, and Coming To January and February. Christian educa- another is a Christian businessman. tion was the principal theme. Two daughters are married to ministers, Dallas First Church One of the features was an interview one to a physician, one to a dentist, and with John Herr, field representative of two to Christian farmers. Of the 130 the Conference Association, in which he descendents, 120 are active in the told of the significance of Christian edu- Adventist church. Their offspring have cation in his family. given 400 years of service to the organ- Herr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George ized work of the church. Herr, a North Dakota farm couple, Revelation Seminars and Operation became Adventists in 1935. All 12 of Pentecost were also promoted, and many their children graduated from an laymen responded to conduct seminars Adventist Academy. Five sons and one and to help with new home churches. daughter graduated from an Adventist college. The other six attended college two or three years. The parents paid for 80 years of Christian education. Four of the Murrell Tull Singers Hear Elder Tull's first sermon "Design for Heaven" Sabbath, March 2, 11:00 a.m. 4009 N. Central Expressway

Jim Clizbe, educational superintendent, inter- viewing John Herr, association field Color guard at San Marcos rally. representative.

TEXAS RALLIES — Valley Grande Academy Stephen Brain and Brenda Dupper from Chi- choir, under direction of Clif Simpson, sing at sholm Trail Academy give report on Youth San Marcos Rally. Congress at Mexico City.

SANTA ANNA CONTEST WINNERS — The Santa Anna Women's Auxiliary sponsored a poster contest during Fire Prevention Week for all students in public and private schools in grades K-6. All of the students of the Santa Anna Church School participated in the con- test. Four of the six students who entered placed in the contest. Winners are (left to right) Jacob Tarrent, third place (2nd grade); Kathy Watrous, first place (2nd grade); Darla Dodgen, first place (5th grade); Irish Rivera, fourth place (1st grade). Cash and ribbons were awarded. Stephen Burton, Teacher.

RECORD Timely Health Topics Nutrition and Natural Remedies Agatha Thrash, M.D. Of Yuchi Pines Institute March 3, 4, 7:30 p.m. Fort Worth First Church 7051 McCart St. One of Houston Central's Five-Day Plans to Stop Smoking. Pastor Frank Ottati is standing near the projector. March 6, 7, 7:00 p.m. Rusk Church, 701 Euclid 300 Stop Smoking food baskets and one gift for each of March 8-10, Weekend in Houston Austin Church, their children. 301 Anderson Lane Over 300 people have successfully The Pathfinders assembled at the stopped smoking in Houston as a result church and went in the school bus to go March 10, 11, 7:30 p.m. of the Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking. to the local Wal-Mart to do their Laurel Heights Church The Houston Central Church has had Christmas shopping for these families. 703 W. Ashby Place, San Antonio one of it's busiest and most successful Jogging suits seemed to be the most years. They held a total of four Five-Day popular, along with shirts, dresses, and March 12, 13, 7:30 p.m. Plans in 1984 with class size ranging pajamas. Then came the care bears, Corpus Christi Church from 40 to 80 people. coloring books, crayons, cars, and 1220 S. Alameda Dr. David Peganyee conducted the trucks. classes with the help of Pastors Frank After all the gifts had been chosen, Ottati, Carol Culpepper, and Jamie everyone headed back to the church to Weingardener. Many church members wrap them and decorate the cookies helped with the refreshments, registra- that had been made especially for these Texico tion, phone calls, follow up calls and the families. The gifts were placed into the many other details that make a Five-Day respective boxes along with a plate of DON SULLIVAN, Correspondent Plan a success. cookies, and a box of food. The success rate per class averaged Again, the bus was filled with ener- Texico Youth Enjoy 90 percent. Alan King. getic young people, on their way to deliver packages and food. The people Youth Congress were so thrilled with their boxes. The Thirty-four young people from Texico words "God bless you" coming from the went to the Youth Congress in Mexico New VOP Outlet receivers were worth the effort involved. City December 17. The Voice of Prophecy's daily All the countries of Inter-America, broadcast is now aired Monday- Carol M. Wallen, Friday, on KDVE-1510 in Neder- Communication Secretary. North and South America, as well as land, Texas, at 8:00 a.m. Cuba, were represented at the meeting. Information Many touching testimonies were given of God's work in other countries and the Pathfinders Help Requested need to finish the work. If anyone has any information as to One interesting sidelight was in con- San Marcos Families the whereabouts of the following people, nection with a multimedia presentation The Pathfinder club in San Marcos will you please contact Vialo Weis at which the leaders planned to show to took the responsibility of helping a P.O. Box 801, San Marcos, TX the delegates. The government confis- needy family at Christmas time. The 78666-0801: cated the presentation, and all efforts to family had four children ranging in ages Laura Allen; Laura Elizabeth Buck; retrieve it were to no avail. The following from 5 months to 7 years. The San Mar- Richard & Tiny Clairidad; Dennis and morning some of the men from the cos church gave almost $400 to finance Becky Highland; Brenda Lano; David, General Conference were discussing the project. Because of this response, Marilyn, and Sharra Lewter; Robert and the problem at breakfast and a Mexican four additional families were to receive Carolyn Potter. businessman nearby heard their con- versation. He offered to try to help. He went to see the officials and within CHOIR SINGS AT MALL — To celebrate Christmas, the Richardson church choir sang at the two hours got the multimedia presenta- Galleria shopping mall on December 14, and presented the same program on December 15 in a candlelight vespers service. tion into their hands so it could be shown. He explained to some of our leaders that although he is not an Adventist, he attended a Seventh-day Adventist elementary school and knew they were good people. One of the highlights for the Texico young people was the challenge given them on Friday morning in a sermon by Wayne Shepperd, Southwestern Union Youth director, to answer the call as

REVIEW, February 28, 1985 — 12K Texico pastors at the January ministerial meetings. A part of the Texico group pose together in Mexico City. Left to right: Dale Tunnell, Youth Director; Marla Fahsholtz, Angelica Ramirez, Rocky Guerrero, Mary Dunkin, Penny McRey- nolds, Andre Peppel, Monica Valdez, Peggy Conner, Shawn Jensen, Cindy Hughes, Kathy decisions in Revelation Seminars. Garner, Delores Firestone and Terri McReynolds. Art Mazat represented the Pacific Press and emphasized the Signs of the Isaiah did to be used of God, not letting reemphasized sticking with the church Times campaign for 1985. Robert Smith, anything turn them away from doing His and was well accepted and appreciated of the Review and Herald Publishing bidding and answering His call. Dick by our youth. Association, promoted Liberty Barron's sermon on Sabbath morning Texico delegates have decided to magazine. make plans at home to help other youth Irma Vyhmeister, of the General Con- and themselves to work in finishing the ference Health Department, taught a message in this area so Jesus can soon class for the pastors' wives on how to come. They have outlined a five-point become instructors in nutrition. program that they would like to have The ministers of Texico are deter- enacted in the Conference. You will be mined to put to use the new skills hearing more about it soon. learned during the meetings in winning Dale Tunnell, Youth Director. souls for the Lord.

Classes Held for Ministers The Texico Conference Minister's meetings were held in the Amarillo Olsen Park Church, January 6-9. Emphasis was on training the pastors to become more adept at securing decisions. Classes, for which continuing educa- Dale Tunnell stands in the gateway to one of the houses opposite the Pyramid to the Sun. tion credit was given, were based on the book, Decisions, by Mark Finley, and taught by Rex Bell, Arnold Trujillo and Dale Tunnell. Ray Hubartt, ministerial secretary of the Texas Conference, gave valuable information on how to secure (Left) Irma Vyhmeister, (right) Ray Hubbartt.

The building in the foreground is the Museum of Art. A park is shown at the upper left in the picture. Hotel del Prado, in which the Texico delegation stayed, was just across the street Larry Belknap helps Rex Bell with a demon- (Left) Dale Tunnel!, (right) Arnold Trujillo . from these sights. stration on securing a decision.

12L — REVIEW, February 28, 1985 RECORD LAMBERT-BRIMER - Karen Brimer and Ken- neth Lambert were married December 2, 1984, at the Bentonville, Arkansas, Seventh-day Adventist church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Brimer of Bentonville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lambert of Gentry. Paul E. Clark, pastor of the Bentonville church, per- formed the marriage. The couple are making their home in Bentonville. At Rest

BORWN, Oliver Lavergne, was born Oct. 1, 1914 in Jerome, ID, and died Nov. 23, 1984, in San Antonio, TX. A pilot and aircraft mechanic, he flew and cared for planes for the University in Monte- morelos, Mexico. He served as a colporteur, and was a deacon and later a church elder. Survivor: wife, Frances. Services by Stephen Orian. Burial was in Homer, IL.

CAHILL, Gladys Lorrain, was born Jan. 12, 1910 Committee of 1,000 in Oklahoma City, OK, and died Jan. 26, 1985, in Oklahoma City. She was a lifelong member of the HAND IN HAND - ARM IN ARM Oklahoma City Central church, where she served as organist and pianist, and taught music in the church school. Survivors: husband, Wilbur Cahill FOR TEXICO and son, Terry, both of Oklahoma City; and two grandsons. Burial was in Oklahoma City. Jake Knight.

Patzer, Class of 1965, will be teaching the Sabbath FARRIS, Robert Owen, was born Aug. 17, 1961, Announcements School Class. at McAllen, TX, and died in McAllen, on Nov. 29, The Mt. Vernon Airs Quartettes are to be 1984 from injuries received in a car-motorcycle featured. All Mt. Vernon Airs Quartettes are accident. Upcoming programs and events that may be of especially asked to be present. Individual He was a member of the Pharr Church. Survi- interest to Record readers are announced here quartettes, groups made up of parts of quartettes vors: parents, Mr. & Mrs. Owen Farris of Pharr; In brief. Additional information is available as and small groups that contributed to the music daughter, Stacy Lynn Farris of Pharr; sister, Julie Indicated in each item. history of MVA will present a Sabbath afternoon Beth Davis of Santa Maria, CA; brother Matthew program plus provide special music for all the Keene Farris of Austin. weekend services. Services were conducted by Andrew Leonie, Biennial PAMA Convention Elder Richard P. Faber assisted by Pastor Wes Olfert with burial in Professional Agriculture Management Associa- Mt. Vernon Academy Alumni McAllen. tion, to be held at Indiana Academy, Cicero, Indiana Mt. Vernon, Ohio on March 4 & 5. All Academy and College Farm GENEROSO, Amparo V. was born in Sorsogon, Managers; all grounds superintendents and horti- Shaffer Kansas Centennial Philippines, March 23, 1919, and died Jan. 10, 1985, culturalists of any Adventist school or Hospital east in Pineville, LA. She married Alejandro Generoso In the early 1880's, two Adventist ministers, L. R. of the Rocky Mountains should be there. All others December 5, 1936, in Panganiban Camarines Conradi and S. S. Schrock, began preaching among in these lines of work who are not connected with Norte. the German immigrants in Rush County, Kansas. In May, 1976, they came to the United States Adventist schools or hospitals are also urged to This resulted in the organization of the Shaffer settling in the Alexandria-Pineville, LA, area, and attend. Call or write for additional information or Seventh-day Adventist Church, which will celebrate joined the Alexandria Church. room reservations to Charles Trubey, RR 1, Box 100 years of continuous ministry on June 14-16, She served as one of the Dorcas Society officers 142, Cicero, Ind. 46034 Phone 317/984-3248. 1985. in the Philippines. She was a member of the choir All former church members and/or their de- both in the Philippines and here. VOP Stamp Packets scendents, former pastors, and former school Survivors: husband Alejandro of Pineville, LA; sons, Manuel Generoso of Manila, and Armando Emphasize Adventist Missions teachers are invited to be honored guests at the Generoso of Pineville, LA; daughters, Amelia A mission stamp packet is available each quarter Centennial. Kennedy of Alexandria, LA; Myrna Generoso of from the Voice of Prophecy's Stamp Project. Each For information about the program or accomoda- Oakland, California; Norma Owens and Bessie packet contains from 30 to 40 different stamps from tions, write: P.O. Box 356, Otis, Kansas 67565 or Zupancic both of Shreveport, LA; and sisters, Pre- the division emphasized in Sabbath School as the call: 913/387-2377, or 913/387-2322. sentacion Imperio of Australia, and Antonia Norte Thirteenth Sabbath Project for the quarter. of Canada. William Neptune "This is our way of helping both children and Walla Walla College adults become better acquainted with some of the JONES, Drew, was born Feb. 10, 1905, in Hollis, countries they hear about in church," says Roland Annual Homecoming AR, to Dee and Lou Jones, and died Jan. 17, 1985, Rhynus, project coordinator. The Walla Walla College Alumni Association at St. Edwards Mercy Medical Center in Ft. Smith, The packets for 1985 are: 1st quarter, Inter- invites all alumni to the annual Homecoming, April AR. American Division; 2nd, quarter, North American 18.21. The classes of '35, '45, '55, '65 and '75 will be He taught school for 47 years, including 36 years Division; 3rd, quarter, Africa-Indian Ocean Div- honored. as principal of the Greenwood, AR Elementary ision; and 4th quarter, Australasian Division. Plan now to attend. For more information, write School, and was a member of the Arkansas Educa- tional Assoc., the National Educational Assoc., and A subscription for the entire year costs $4.00 or The Alumni Association, Walla Walla College, Col- the South Sebastian Co. Retired Teachers Assoc. lege Place, WA 99324, or call 509/525-2631. individual packets may be ordered at $1.00 each. By On May 9, 1931, he married Edythe Coker in subscribing, a person is assured of receiving each Delaware, AR. He was a member of the Ft. Smith packet early in the quarter without taking a chance church. on forgetting to order. Survivors: wife, Edythe; brothers, Walter Jones Orders may be sent to: Stamp Project, Voice of of Paradise, CA, and Alva Jones of Chico, CA; and Prophecy, Box 55, Los Angeles, CA 90053. sister, Bertha Stanley of Chico, CA. Services were Weddings held by Roger Rustad, Gene Kuykendall, and Tom Stover in Greenwood and Hollis, AR, and burial CORDWELL-PRICE - Tami Sue Price and was in Steve, AR. Joseph Edward Cordwell were married December Reunions MEISENHEIMER, Henry Louis, was born in 9, 1984, at the Gentry, Arkansas, Seventh-day 1915 at Pleasant Point, OK, and died Jan. 25, 1985. Adventist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Mount Vernon Academy Alumni He served as a sergeant in World War II, and and Mrs. Charles Price, Sr. The groom is the son of received numerous medals. He joined the Fort April 12 and 13, 1985 will be Alumni Weekend at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cordwell of the Gentry area. Worth church in 1981. Survivors: wife, Maxine, of Mount Vernon Academy. Elder Richard Fearing, The marriage was performed by Paul E. Clark, pas- Fort Worth; daughters, Wanna Meisenheimer and Class of 1945, will be the Sabbath Worship Hour tor of the Bentonville church. The couple have Marianne Mullen, both of Fort Worth; 6 sisters; one Speaker. Dr. L. P. Lawrence, Class of 1929, has moved to Pennsylvania where they are making their brother; and two grandchildren. Services by Joe been asked to speak Friday evening, and Jere home. Ray and Jim Griffin. Burial was at Olney, TX.

RECORD REVIEW, February 28, 1985 - 12M METZGER, Marion Esther, was born Oct. 18, learn to make good, sweet, light bread from 1914 in Saskatchewan, Canada, and died Dec. 9, Business unbolted (whole) wheat flour. Mothers should 1984 in Salt Lake City, UT. She was a member of (teach) their daughters... Why not get some help? the Warren, TX, church. Survivors: husband, Fred Call or write about the BOSCH/MAGIC MILL of Salt Lake City; sons, Roger Emil of Salt Lake Notices BREADMAKING KITCHEN SYSTEM; Mother's City, and Edwin Earl of Reading, PA; daughters, Day layaways and specials available now. Kathy & Ruth Emily Metzger of Fred, TX, and Debris Eileen Send all business notices to your local confer- Dale Martin, THE BETTER LIVING CO., 1233 Herbrandson of Petersburg, AK; and 6 grandchild. Rambler, Waco, TX 76710. 817/776-1295. 4-3t ence office for approval. Rate: $10.00 for one ren. Services in Salt Lake City by William Mac Carty insertion, 40 words or less including name and and Roy Fernander, and burial was in Salt Lake MARANATHA LIVING CENTER, for retirees, is City. address, plus $.20 for each additional word. (Ads originating outside the Southwestern now open for occupancy. 2 bedroom full-life lease apartments. Monthly rental studios. Adjacent to RUSSELL, Mary Virginia, was born Feb 3, 1912 Union: $15.00 for 40 words or less, plus $.25 for each additional word.) Payment must accom- SDA Church and School. 813/847-2980. 575 E. in Fort Worth, TX, and died Jan. 17, 1985, in Fort County Road 1(518, New Port Richey, FL 33552. pany copy. No refund on cancellations. 80 Worth. She was a member of the Fort Worth First 4-2t church. Survivors: husband, Albert Russell Jr., of words maximum. Limited display ad space Fort Worth; sisters, Veda Boston of Fort Worth available by arrangement with the editors. RN's, 11-7, ICU, OB, MEMORIAL HOSPITAL has and Noda Blankenstein of Euless, TX. Services by Classified advertising in the Southwestern several openings. Adventist Health System/Sunbelt Jim Griffin and Joe Ray. Burial was in Fort Worth. Union Record is published as a service to the hospital. Rural area, 8 grade school, church adja- members of the Southwestern Union Confer- cent to hospital. Contact Richard J. Smith, Person- SADAU, Adolph Emil, was born Oct. 17, 1895 in ence, and as an accommodation to the adver- nel 606/598.5104, Memorial Hospital, Manchester, Denton, TX, and died Dec. 28, 1984 in Denton. He tisers. It is printed without any express or KY 40962. 4-2t operated a farm and dairy near Sanger, and was implied endorsement or recommendation by elder of the Denton church for many years. Survi- the publishers. The Record management vors: wife, Elma of Sanger; sons, Ernest of Cle- reserves the right to refuse any advertisement. FOOD SERVICE DIRECTOR needed for 50-bed burne, TX, Carl, of Sanger, and Paul of Gainesville, acute-care facility. 2 years' experience in food ser- TX. Services by M. D. Lewis, Fred Murray, and Such rejection is not to be construed as disap- James Weingardner. Burial was in Denton. proval of the product or service involved. The vice management preferred. Excellent benefits. Southwestern Union Record does not accept Rural mountain setting, new church and school. SCALES, Ethel Olive, was born June 25, 1906 at responsibility for factual or typographical Contact: Jack King, Jellico Community Hospital, Lincoln, IN, and died Jan. 15, 1985 in Waco, TX. errors in advertising. P.O. Box 118, Jellico, TN 37762. 615/784-7252, ext. She became an Adventist through the Voice of 304. 4-4t Prophecy Bible correspondence course. Survivors: X-RAY TECHNICIAN: Opportunity to work in 1984 CROP, NUT MEATS (almonds $2.25/16; Wal- none. Burial was in Waco, TX. modern equipped dept. including nuclear medicine Marvin Moore. nuts $2.40/16.) postage paid to your door. Shipped & ultrasound. Rural location. Cumberland Moun- UPS. Top quality merchandise. Send orders to Sam tains Northeast Tenn. Excellent benefits. Contact: SHELLEY, Annie, was born Dec. 11, 1894, near Bleakley. 5449 E. Hatch Rd., Hughson, CA 95326 or Jack King, P.O. Box 118, Jellico, TN 37762. Whitney, TX, and died Jan. 18, 1985, in Hillsboro, Call 209/538-1426. Continental U.S. only. 5-1t 615/784-7252, Ext. 304. 3-4t TX. After the death of her first husband, Bill Sim- mons, she was married to W. A. Shelley who died in TEACHER WANTED: for small southern New Mexico school. Reduced salary to semi-retired or 1953. She was a member of the Hillsboro church. PHYSICAL THERAPIST: Must be registered. Survivors: sons, Milton Simmons of Ft. Worth, TX, Task Force person, with teacher certification. Pas- Opportunity to work in modern equipped dept. tor Welch 505/546-6692 or Goldie Beierle, Route 1, William Shelley of Vernon, TX, Lewis Oliver Shelley Rural location Cumberland Mountains Northeast of Olney, TX, and Charlie Shelley of Hillsboro; Box 201B, Deming, NM 88030. 5-1t Tenn. Excellent benefits. Contact: Keith Hausman, daughters, Viola Booth of Whitney, TX, and Sarah P.O. Box 118, Jellico, TN 37762.615/784-7252, Ext. Pelham of San Antonio, TX; sisters, Frances Over- COLLEGE ENGLISH TEACHER. Should hold 301. 3.41 ton and Leone Ivy, both of Whitney; 18 grandchild. earned doctorate, prefer college teaching expe- ren, 27 great-grandchildren, and 7 great great- rience Teaching areas could include British litera- ture, composition, play production, speech, and grandchildren. Burial was in Whitney. HAVE YOU WONDERED WHERE YOU'RE Hampton, E. Walker. journalism. Positon open Fall 1985. Send resume to GOING to find the time and expertise to live up to Dr. Minon Hamm, Union College, Lincoln, NE the following words from CDF, p. 316: "It is a reli- STEWART, Norma Jean, was born Sept. 19, 68506. 5-1t gious duty for every Christian girl and woman to 1928 in Cortez, CO, and died Jan. 14, 1985 in Ft. Worth, TX. She was a member of the Alvarado, TX, church. Survivors: daughter, Sue of Glenrose, TX; sons, Nicholas of Glenrose, and Marvin of Gar- land, TX. Marvin Moore. SAC SERVES YOU TARKINGTON, James 0., was born Nov. 11, 1915, in Donaldson, AR, and died Oct. 26, 1984, in Little Rock, AR. This is Dr. Marie James served his country as an army officer for Redwine. She teaches twenty years and then in Civil Service for over 17 home economics and f°1- 444.0 years. He was baptized and became a Seventh-day food services at Adventist in 1984. Southwestern Adventist -woof Survivors: wife, Maxine, of Sherwood, AR; par- College ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Tarkington; a son, a Her graduates are daughter, two brothers, four sisters, and four grandchildren. cooking around Burial was in Sherwood, AR. the world. Marwood Hallett. Dr. Redwine would like to help you TENBROOK, James D. Jr., was born Oct. 30, earn a college 1927 in Marietta, TX, and died Nov. 22, 1984, in degree New Hope Community, TX. Survivors: wife, Oleta through the 4„ of New Hope; son, James C. III of New Hope; Adult Degree daughter, Elaine Mullins of New Hope; mother, Program. Odessa Tenbrook of Marietta, TX; brother, Wen- dell Tenbook of Marietta, TX; sister, Vernice Addy For more information write or call collect 817-645-2271. of Marietta, TX; and two grandchildren. Burial was at Marietta. Allan Priest.

WICKSON, Ida Winifred, was born in 1895 in Lincoln, NE, and died January 2, 1985, in Stillwater, Southwestern Adventist College Keene, Texas 76059 OK. Survivors: stepdaughter, Ethelwyn Wickson, Aurora, Ontario; brother, J. Edward Hadley and Affordable excellence . . . check it out! sister, Emily B. Hawley, both of Oklahoma City, OK. Burial was in Oklahoma City. Alfred C. Schnell.

12N — REVIEW, February 28, 1985 RECORD BUSINESS MANAGEMENT TEACHER. Subject CLINICAL DIETITIAN to review M.D.'s order and areas include marketing, finance, quantitative modify patient's diet, instruct patient in diet ther- methods, and policy. Teaching experience and apy, advise on preparation of therapeutic diets, and earned doctorate helpful, but not required. Send advocate a vegetarian diet. Must be registered with SOUTHWESTERN UNION CONFERENCE resume to Dr. Donald Pursley, Union College, Lin- the American Dietetic Association. Apply to Bill DIRECTORY coln, NE 68506. 5.1t McGregor, Personnel Director, 215/775-8203, Reading Rehabilitation Hospital, R.D. #1, Box 250, 777 So. Burleson Blvd. CONSIDERING GRADUATE STUDY at the Uni- Reading, PA 19607. 5-2t versity of Georgia? The Athens Georgia SDA P.O. Box 4000 Church and church school welcome you. Progres- DIRECTOR OF NURSING - Jellico Community Burleson, TX 76028 sive one teacher school has good facilities, compu- Hospital, 50 bed hospital located in East Tennessee 817/295-0476 ter, and enrichment program. Call 404/769-8715 for is seeking a qualified Registered Nurse that has had information and assistance. 5-1t experience as a director. B.S. degree required. Masters degree preferred. Excellent benefits. Keith President B. E. Leach LIVE IN SMALL country town, near church and Hausman, President, Jellico Community Hospital, Secretary Bill May schools, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, utilities, large i/2 acre Box 118, Jellico, TN 37762. Phone 615/784-7252 Treasurer Max A. Trevino lot, affordable price, $27,500.00. Contact Dick Carl- ext. 301. 5-4t Associate Secretary Richard Bendall son, Master Key Realty, Box 676, Gentry, AR Associate Secretary Max Martinez 72734. 501/736-8774, 501/736-2625. 5-1t FLOAT IDAHO WHITEWATER: Salmon Middle- Associate Secretary Wayne Shepperd Assistant Treasurer B. Page Haskell fork, River of No Return, Hell's Canyon. Individual, WALK TO OZARK ACADEMY. 2100 sq. ft. split- group or family. Experienced Adventist outfitter. level home, 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, dining, living and Sabbath camps. Vegetarian food. Drury Family, Departments family rooms, fireplace, beautiful drapes. Assume Box 248, Troy, ID 83871 208/835-2126. 5,7,9 Communication Richard Bendall 9% annual percentage rate mortgage. Contact Dick Community Services; Health Carlson, Box 676, Gentry AR 72734. 501/736.8774, Temperance ASI Fred Murray 501/736-2625. 5-1t Communications or copy not originat- Development and ing in a local conference of the Southwest- Religious Liberty NEAR GENTRY, ARKANSAS, 4.4 acres. Ideal site ern Union should be addressed to the Education Frances Clark Southwestern Union Conference of for mobile home park, utilities, paved road, conve- Evangelist Ken Cox Seventh-day Adventists, P.O. Box 4000. nient to store, country setting. Seller will trade and Ministerial Max Martinez Burleson, Texas 76028. ALL COPY, SUB- Personal Ministries, finance. Unique property. Contact Dick Carlson, SCRIPTIONS, ADVERTISEMENTS AND Master Key Realty, Box 676, Gentry, AR 72734. Sabbath School Clayton Pritchett CORRESPONDENCE from church P.R.E.A.C.H. Program 501/736-8774, 501/736-2625. 5-1t members in the Southwestern Union Director John McFarlane should be addressed to the LOCAL CON- Stewardship V. L. Roberts RETIRE in Ouachita Mountains, 2100 sq. ft., two- FERENCE OFFICE. Youth and story, custom-built home, near Bonnerdale church Temperance Wayne Shepperd and next door to newly organized SDA company with school. In need of missionary minded family. COPY DEADLINES Home Health Education Service $58,800, or best offer. Amity, AR. 501/342-5856. Announcement for Should Be in Director, HHES: ABC Larry Townsend Assumable VA. 5- 1 t Events on Local Conference Weekend of Office by Associate Director; Treasurer W. B. Robinson S.O.S. To all retired teachers. Small school in Penn- April 13 and 20 March 13 sylvania needs second teacher. Why not re-enter April 27 and May 4 March 27 service? Beautiful location in Pennsylvania moun- May 11 and 18 April 10 Trust Services tains. Peaceful surroundings. Honest Neighbors. May 25 and June 1 April 24 Director Al Brown Apply: Valley View SDA School, RD 3, Box 235A, Smethport, PA 16749. Phone 814/887-5175. 5-1t LOCAL CONFERENCE DIRECTORY INTERESTED IN CHRISTIAN EDUCATION? ADVENTIST BOOK CENTER Union Springs Academy's enrollment has increased ARKANSAS-LOUISIANA - Don Schneider, DIRECTORY 50% in the last three years! This provides an excel- President; Marshall L. Chase. Secretary- lent opportunity for student labor. If you are inter- Treasurer: (P.O. Box 31000) 7025 Greenwood ARKANSAS-LOUISIANA - ested in starting an industry or expanding your 7025 Greenwood Road, Shreveport, Louisiana 71130. industry on or near our campus, we will be inter- Rd.. P.O. Box 31000. Shreveport, LA ested in hearing from you. Jobs are urgently needed 71119. 318/631-6248. OKLAHOMA - Robert Rider. President: to help provide educational opportunities for young Deryl Knutson, Secretary-Treasurer; (P.O OKLAHOMA - people. Call John Foote, Industrial Manager 4735 NW 63rd St., P.O. Box 32098) 4735 N.W. 63rd St., Oklahoma 315/889-5283 or Ross Lauterbach, New York Con- Box 32188, Oklahoma City, OK 73123. 405/ City, Oklahoma 73132. ference Treasurer 315/469-6921, P.O. Box 67, Syr- 721-6114. acuse, NY 13215. 5.1t SOUTHWEST REGION - W. C. Jones. SOUTHWEST REGION - 2215 Lanark, P.0 President; M. M. Young, Secretary; Helen FAMILY PRACTITIONER, Internist and Ortho- Box 226289. Dallas, TX 75266. 214/948-6382. Turner, Treasurer: (P.O. Box 226289) 2212 pedic Surgeon needed to join 7-doctor group of Lanark, Dallas, Texas 75266. TEXAS - 200 W. Magnolia, P.O. Box 686. SDA physicians in a beautiful Northwestern com- munity. Ten-grade SDA school, unlimited outdoor Keene, TX 76059. 817/641-6661; Metro TEXAS - Cyril Miller, President; Bob Wood. recreation and easy access to Portland, and Seattle. 477-2822. Secretary; W. V. Wiist, Treasurer: (P.O. Box For information, contact: Dale Hanson, Brim & 800) U.S. 67 & 1-35, Alvarado, Texas TEXICO - 4909 Canyon Dr., P.O. Box 7770, Associates, Inc., 177 NE 102nd Avenue, Portland, 76009-0800. Amarillo, TX 79114-7770. 806/353-6351. OR 97220. 503/256-2070. 5.1t TEXICO - Don K. Sullivan, President. Arnold Trujillo, Secretary; Edward Stacey. Treasurer; (P.O. Box 7770) 4909 Canyon Sunset Schedule Dr., Amarillo, Texas 79114.

Those desiring to make wills, trust Mar. 1 Mar. 8 Mar. 15 Mar. 22 agreements, and annuities, should make Abilene, Texas 6-37 6:42 6:47 6:52 Amarillo, Texas 6.43 6:49 6:54 7:00 them in favor of the legal association rather Brownsville, Texas 6.31 6:35 6:38 6:42 than the conference. Write your conference Dallas, Texas 6.24 6:29 6:35 6:40 Director of Trust Services for further El Paso, Texas 6.04 6:09 6:14 6:19 information. Fort Worth/Keene, Texas 6.26 6:31 6:37 6:42 Houston/Galveston, Texas 6.19 6:23 6:28 6:32 Gentry, Arkansas 6.13 6:20 6:26 6:31 RECORD prepared by Southwestern Union Little Rock, Arkansas 6.05 6:11 6:16 6:22 Department of Communication. Muskogee, Oklahoma 6.17 6:23 6:28 6:34 New Orleans, Louisiana 5.59 6:04 6:08 6:13 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 6 26 6:32 6:37 6:43 Volume 84, Number 5 San Antonio, Texas 6'34 6:38 6:42 6:46 Santa Fe, New Mexico 5 59 6:05 6:11 6:17 Shreveport, Louisiana 6.12 6:17 6:23 6:28 Tulsa, Oklahoma 6 19 6:25 6:31 6:37

RECORD REVIEW, February 28, 1985 - 120 on the record a heart-to-heart chat with your union conference president

The Children of the Saints (Part 1) Recently I read an article in one of our church papers that providing the one is better and can be spread "like the leaves caught my full attention. This article was on the future of of autumn." Christian education in the Seventh-day Adventist Church. But we should think a long long time before we start a The writer is a man who is highly respected in educational program of consolidating churches (closing down three or circles and widely known as a church leader — a fine man four into one big Laodicean church) when Ellen White says whom I love and respect and who has dedicated his life to the there will be lighthouses (that is, churches) in every town and education of our youth and has accomplished much. village. Consolidating conferences and unions is a depressing But he said something that put my mind in a twirl. He thought. Most conferences don't need consolidating — they suggested that we might learn some lessons from the Church need expanding! of the Latter Day Saints (Mormons). He didn't actually men- Elder Neal Wilson, our aggressive church leader, told us at tion them by name but the statement he made left little doubt the Annual Council that the Mexican Union is expanding so about who he was talking about. What did he say that so rapidly that they are on the verge of forming two unions in the twirled my mentality? same territory. Praise the Lord! Unions and conferences were He suggested we might learn from them in the realm of made to care for the work. When the work gets too large in higher education — pointing out that they have just one uni- membership, it becomes impossible to properly care for the versity that serves their entire world membership. This makes work. So the Mexicans are going to split and have two unions a nicer, bigger institution and, of course, it saves money (they so they can have a better work for God and His people. Let's say). There's nothing wrong about being nice and big and pray they will soon need four unions in Mexico because of a saving a dollar or two. There is little doubt that one big univer- rapidly expanding work! Agreed? I hope you do agree! If you sity might win us a few points with the world and with some really love His church and want to see the work finished, I consolidators in the church. don't see how you could help not only agreeing, but shouting Businesses of the world consolidate and sometimes it's for joy. good for business. But is it good for the church, and especially The most dismal brand of consolidation the theoreticians for our young people? Never forget Adventist colleges and talk about is the consolidation of our schools. Some local universities, academies and elementary church schools were church schools can, and should, be consolidated if it means a made for our youth and not our youth for them. So what is better school with more offerings and more students. But the best for our priceless young people is what is best for the consolidation of our academies (closing some) or the consoli- church. Right? Right! Yesiree. Never forget it. dation of our colleges (closing some) should require thirty Our youth are the number one consideration. There is days of fasting and prayer before even discussing the idea. nothing more important. They are the heritage of the Lord Any consolidation program that makes Christian education and they must have our best attention. Our schools are not less accessible and less available to our youth, should be stu- just another thing we do. They are our most important evan- died for a least forty years before proceeding! (I say forty gelistic program. They are God's sharp instruments — used years because all those who had such wild ideas would be of Him for the salvation of the most wonderful boys and girls, retired and the plan would fall flat.) Every one of those kids young men and young women, on the face of the earth. you "consolidate out" is worth more than the total net worth Amen? Amen! If you don't know that, you are not just Laodi- of the entire planet! cean, you are sound asleep and snoring like a person suffering Should we imitate the systems of other denominations? from sleep apnea! When it comes to Christian education, who has the best plan? I'm not against consolidation of some things — like consoli- (Stay tuned.) dation of hospitals into systems. This should mean more and Yours for the salvation of every one of our fantastic youth, stronger hospitals. Or the consolidation of the Southwestern Union Record with the Adventist Review. This has meant that every home in the participating conferences receives both the Record and the Review. Or consolidation of our local confer- ence HHES's or SES's. This has meant better service for our local conference publishing programs and estate services. Or the consolidation of two missionary magazines into one — B. E. Leach.

"Human wisdom tends to consolidation, to centraliza- tion, to the building up of great churches and institututions. GOD

• Multitudes ... excuse themselves from contact with the INSPIRED . . world, and their hearts grow cold ... Love of God and man HONORS dies out of the soul." Ministry of Healing, p. 147. FAITH

12P — REVIEW, February 28, 1985 RECORD