THE MID-AMERICA ADVENTIST 1 . 0811Vol. 2 No. 12 Lincoln. Nebraskaok June 10. 1981

MOBERLY REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER OPEN HOUSE

SEE STORY ON PAGE 3 SHE PRESIDENT'S PAGE THE MID-AMERICA ADVENTIST

Dear Friends, In the past few months, I have endeavored Outlook to keep you informed on the progress of the mergers throughout our Mid-America Official organ of the Mid-America Union Confer- Union territory. Since my last letter to you, ence of Seventh-day Adventists, P.O. Box 6127 (8550 Pioneers Blvd.), Lincoln, NE 68506. (402) 483- we have had another local conference 4451. merger. Halle G. Crowson Editor Shirley B. Engel Assistant Editor Printer In harmony with actions taken at College View Printers Change of address: Give your new address with constituency meetings in each conference, zip code and include your name and old address as it appeared on previous issues. (If possible clip the North Dakota and South Dakota your name and address from an old OUTLOOK.) committees met to elect the staff for the News reports from local churches and schools for publication in the OUTLOOK must be submitted newly-formed conference. Those chosen to through the local conference Communication serve were: E. S. Reile Department, not directly to the OUTLOOK office. President - Ben J. Liebelt Personal Ministries and Sabbath Trust Services, Stewardship and Secretary - George W. Liscombe School - Edward Scheresky Communication - Elmer Haas Mid-America Union Directory Treasurer - Errol L. Eder Youth, Temperance and Associate Trust Services - President E. S. Reile Assistant Treasurer - Douglas A. Education - Jack Babshaw Robert Liebeh Secretary D. E. Holland Treasurer Lee Allen Hilliard Publishing - Ron Miller Adventist Book Center Manager Assistant Treasurer Arthur Opp - Bruce Hayward Adventist Health Middle & Eastern J R. Shawver Communication, Religious Liberty Halle G. Crowson Education Randall Fox Associate Education .... Melvin E. Northrup Ministerial & Evangelism Coordinator Ron Halvorsen Associate Ministerial, P.R.E.A.C.H Seminars .... Halle G. Crowson Personal Ministries, Sabbath School, W. E. Peeke Publishing and HHES Hoyet L. Taylor Associate Publishing Ron lhrig Associate Publishing R. W. Belmont Trust Services H. H. Voss Youth & Family Life John Thurber

Local Conference Directory CENTRAL STATES: S. H. Cox, President; Leroy Hampton, E. S. Reile, Mid-America president, welcomes Ben J. Liebelt to the presidency of the Secretary-Treasurer; P.O. Box 1527, Kansas City, MO 64141, 5737 Swope Parkway, Kansas City, MO64130; Tele- new conference, yet to be named, as Errol L. Eder, Treasurer, George W. Liscombe, phone (816) 361-7177. Secretary and Lee Allen, Mid-America Treasurer look on. Correspondent, William R. Wright, Jr. DAKOTA CONFERENCE: Ben L. Liebelt, President; George W. Liscombe, Secretary; Errol L. Eder, Treasurer; A later constituency meeting of the new conference is called for the P.O. Box 520, 217 North Grand, Pierre, SD 57501; Tele- phone (605) 224-8868. P.O. Box 1491, 1315 Fourth St., purpose of voting on a constitution and bylaws for the new NE, Jamestown, ND 58401; Telephone (701) 252-1431. conference, and to ratify other actions pertaining to the merger. Correspondent, Elmer Haas IOWA-MISSOURI: Ralph S. Watts Jr., President; Robert G. Peck, Secretary Treasurer; P.O. Box 65665, This is another step in strengthening the work in the Mid-America 1005 Grand Ave., West Des Moines, IA 50265; Telephone (515) 223-1197. Union Conference which now has six conferences. Before the Correspondent, Robert Du Puy merging was begun, there were ten conferences in the Northern and KANSAS-NEBRASKA: J. 0. Tompkins, President; L. S. Gif- ford, Secretary; Norman Harvey, Treasurer; 3440 Urish Central unions. We now have exactly the same number of Road, Topeka, KS 66604; Telephone (913) 478-4726. P.O. Box 6037, Lincoln NE 68506; Lincoln Telephone (402) 488- conferences in the Mid-America Union as we had in the old Central 2323. Correspondent, Dale Culbertson Union. Administrative costs have been significantly reduced. This will MINNESOTA: E. E. Lutz, President: Lee C. Huff, Secretary; Dwight L. Hilderbrandt Jr., Treasurer; P.O. Box 27360, help to keep the work strong in the local church area and on the Minneapolis, MN 55427; 10001 Wayzata Blvd., Minne- pastoral level. tonka, MN 55343; Telephone (612) 545-8894. Correspondent, Larry Kromann ROCKY MOUNTAIN: Wm. C. Hatch, President; Gordon Again, I invite you to join me in praying for the work in our Retzer, Secretary; L. D. Cleveland, Treasurer; 2520 So. Downing, Denver, CO 80210; Telephone (303) 733-3771. conferences in Mid-America. Let us each do our part so that the line Correspondent, Robert McCumber will never break where we stand. Adventist Book Centers Cordially, Each conference operates its ABC with the same address and telephone number as the conference. ...on the COVER

E. S. Reile, President Photos on cover and page 3 by Mid-America Union Conference Vance Studios, Moberly, MO.

of /TI nnic New Medical Center Opens By Mike Foxworth More than 3,000 people witnessed the opening of the newest addition to the worldwide Adventist Health System by attending the dedication and open house of the new Moberly Regional Medical Center, Sunday, May 3. Congressman Harold L. Volkmer, Democrat representing Missouri's Ninth Congressional District, was the program keynote speaker. He was joined in the program dedicating the $14 million, 110-bed medical center by the following other participants: Moberly Mayor Donald R. Schaffer; Randolph County Presiding Judge Hartley Huntsman; Jodie E. Jackson, chaplain of the Missouri Training Center For Men and president of the Moberly Ministerial Alliance; MRMC Administrator James C. Culpepper; and these members of the medical center board of directors: Chairman Thomas W. Flynn, regional vice president for the Adventist Health System for Eastern and Middle America and executive director of Shawnee Mission Medical Center, Kansas; Donald W. Orscheln, president of the MRMC Foundation and president of the ORBCO Manufacturing Company, Moberly; and Dr. Donald C. Pressley, president of MRMC Medical Staff. Representing the church at the cermony was Raymond L. Pelton, associate director of the Health and Temperance Department of the General Conference of S.D.A., and Ellsworth S. Reile, president of the Mid- America Union Conference.

Left to right, Raymond L. Pelton, Jim Cul- Ellsworth S. Reile at speaker's stand ask- The modern operating room in the new pepper, Administrator, and Tom Flynn, ing God's blessing on the institution. facility. Chairman of the Board, at a press confer- ence. The medical center opening marked the completion of a 29-month building program and years of planning by Moberly area residents for a new hospital to replace the two existing hospitals, both of which were built in the early years of this century and no longer met present healthcare standards and licensing requirements. General Conference Representative Ray Pelton noted during his portion of the program that the Adventist Health System is responsible for the care of some six million patients annually in more than 400 healthcare units. He acknowledged that the operation of the new Moberly Medical Center is seen as a high honor by the church leaders and members who endeavor to operate and support healthcare centers based upon a ministry of kindness and set in the pattern established by Christ, the Great Physician. The Adventist Health System for Eastern and Middle America is the parent and management corporation for Moberly Regional Medical Center and for 22 other hospitals within a region stretching from the District of Columbia to the Rocky Mountains. Community Memorial Hospital, formerly McCormick Hospital, and Woodland Hospital in Moberly were acquired by the Adventist Health System in June, 1978. Operations of the two facilities were consolidated and, in December, 1978, ground-breaking was held for the replacement facility. The medical center opened on May 10 for patient care with 75 of its 110-bed capacity available for patients. During the first week of operation, the medical center reported that all of its available beds were occupied by patients and no more could be admitted until remaining beds were released by the contractor. The annual budget for Moberly Regional Medical Center is approximately $6 million. Sixty-two physicians are currently members of the staff and the medical center has approximately 230 full-time employees. MRMC is the only healthcare facility within the three-county area of Randolph, Chariton, and Monroe in north-central Missouri. The medical center serves a population of about 35,000. Construction of the new medical center was handled through the joint venture of J. E. Dunn Construction, Kansas City, and B. D. Simon Construction, Columbia. The architect was Hoffmann Partnership, Inc., St. Louis. Financing was arranged through the issuance of 30-year tax exempt revenue bonds, proceeds from the sale of the existing hospital properties and contributions to the medical center Progress Fund drive, including more than $780,000 in gifts and pledges from area citizens, foundations, corporations, and $75,000 from the Seventh-day Adventist Church. continued next page I...-.., In inoi The new Moberly Regional Medical Center has approximately 111,346 square feet constructed on 20 acres of a 40-acre site. About 1.22 acres were sold to a partnership of physicians, dentists, and a pharmacist to construct the new Moberly Professional Arts Building northwest of the hospital structure. The chapel is the central focus of the Moberly Regional Medical Center. Images of church and home serve to reinforce the feeling of care and security for each patient. An open, pleasant atmosphere is created by the use of pastel shades in the rooms, in addition to deep tones which act as attractive accents and provide a source of orientation for the visitor. Wherever possible, interior corridors and other spaces terminate at exterior walls with large windows, exhibiting the feeling of openness and a view of the countryside. Services provided at the new Moberly Regional Medical Center include: health education, intensive care unit, pharmacy with full-time registered pharmacists, diagnostic x-ray, nuclear medicine, ultrasound, medicine, laboratory, blood bank, electroencephalography, cardiac care, respiratory therapy, physical therapy, dental surgery, psychiatric consultation and education service, emergency department, social work, surgery, urology, orthopedics, dental services, pediatric services, speech pathology services, pediatric inpatient care, obstetrics, ophthalmology, gynecology, and newborn nursery. The development of the Moberly Regional Medical Center under the Adventist Health System has coincided with a major increase in membership in the local Seventh-day Adventist Church. Numbering fewer than a dozen members in 1978, the Moberly Church's membership now approaches 110. Property has been purchased for a new church sanctuary and school and the loan on that purchase will be paid in full during this year. The president of the Board of Directors for Moberly Regional Medical Center is Thomas W. Flynn, who has served since 1977 as executive director of the suburban Kansas City Shawnee Mission Medical Center. The administrator of Moberly Regional Medical Center is James C. Culpepper. He came to Moberly in June 1978 as project director for the construction of the replacement hospital for Community Memorial. In that capacity, he replaced Bob Brown, now director of marketing for the Adventist Health System for Eastern and Middle America. Two months after Mr. Culpepper's arrival, Woodland Hospital was purchased and joined the project. Robert W. Harris is the associate administrator at Moberly Regional Medical Center and in that role is responsible for the areas of personnel, liability and risk management, and quality assurance.

Mike Foxworth is Director of Public Relations and Development for the Moberly Regional Medical Center. _JOWA-MISSOURI Church and School bought for the building of a new children and babies in the church Grow at Moberly church and elementary school. When now. the land is paid for, the work on the The pastor now is Dr. Harry Reile, By Barbara Bollman church will begin. who is from North Dakota. He and his The Moberly church is growing by Pastor James Stevens arraged for an wife, Darlene, have two daughters, leaps and bounds since the Adventist " Prophecy Seminar" to be one is married and lives in a neighbor- Health System purchased the two hos- held by Evangelist Richard Halversen, ing state and one attends Dakota pitals in Moberly and began the build- which resulted in growth for the Adventist Academy in Bismarck, North ing of the Moberly Regional Medical church. As new hospital personnel Dakota. Center, a 110-bed hospital on Highway moved in the church continued to The church is looking forward to 63. grow and now there is a church school continued growth in the church and Where there were approximately 8- in Moberly again. The school is small, school. 10 who attended regularly, the church but there are several potential stu- Barbara Bollman is the communication is now nearly full, and land has been dents, as there are families with young secretary of the Moberly Church. _CENTRAL STATER Report From PRESIDENT RECEIVES AWARD Linwood Temple Mrs. Eileen Nelson from the Berean S. Haywood Cox, Central States Con- Church in St. Louis, Missouri was the ference President, was presented with guest speaker at the First Annual Lin- an award of appreciation from the pub- wood Boulevard Temple Women's lishing leaders of the conference. Day in Kansas City, Missouri. The day was set aside for the women Pictured left to right are, E. Bullock, of the church to conduct the morning publishing director; S. Haywood Cox, worship services. Recognition was D. Stewart and 0. Kirkland, publishing associates. given to three women for their out- standing Christian service to the church.

vol. 2, No. 12, June 10, 1981. The Mid-America Adventist Outlook (ISSN 0274-922X) is published every two weeks, except the last issue of June and December. by the Mid-America Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, 8550 Pioneers Blvd., Route 8, Lincoln, NE 68526. Printed at College View Printers. Second-class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska. Annual subscription price, $6.00.

4 OUTLOOK ROCKY MOUNTAIN Introducing New ticipated in making the free tests avail- A Letter to the Editor ABC Manager able to the public. Those tests available at all sites without charge were: blood By R. A. McCumber The new manager of the Rocky pressure, height, weight, anemia, Mountain Adventist Book Center is vision, healthstyles, and counseling Dick Thall. He and his wife Karen, and and referral. There were many health their children, Vicki and Todd, come exhibits from our community health to us from the Kansas-Nebraska Con- organization. In addition, Eden Valley ference. The opening for a manager had the following tests available: for the Adventist Book Center breast exams, glaucoma, oral screen- occurred when Wayne Darnell ing, and hearing. These tests were accepted a position at the Pacific Press made possible through the Eden Val- Publishing Association in Mountain ley staff, through the generous dona- View, California. tions of their time by two Loveland dentists, two Loveland physicians, and a Ft. Collins optometrist. Participants Across were also offered a blood chemistry The Fence

work-up covering 26 tests for only $7. GOSSIP, chit-chat, readers' letters and edi- Lunch was provided for the volun- torial opinion - the sort of stuff which passes teers through donations made by King over the fence when two neighbors get together. Soopers, both Loveland Safeway Stores, Loveland City Dairy, and McDonald's Family Restaurant. The LETTER OF APPRECIATION TO HOSPI- Eden Valley Health Conditioning TAL AND CHURCH. Center Kitchen prepared the food. To The Fence — I would like to thank From talking with participants and and commend the people of the Sev- enth Day Adventist Church for estab- with the volunteers, all felt it was a lishing the excellent medical facilities at success and would like to do it again Porter Memorial Hospital in Denver. next year. As a result of the 9 Health Their Christian efforts have established Fair, Eden Valley is scheduling a cook- the finest medical facilities in the Rocky Dick and Karen Thall ing school, a Five-day Plan to Stop Mountain area for the care of heart Smoking, and a combination cooking patients. "We feel that our Adventist Book school/weight control class for the I have observed the efforts of their Center is one of the most important summer months. The Health Educa- work over the past several days as open departments in our organization," tion Department will also be following heart surgery was performed on my wife stated Wm. C. Hatch, Conference Barbara. I am very thankful to these up on each participant as soon as the President, "and we heartily welcome Christian people whose sacrifices has results of the blood chemistry tests are the Thalls to a most important position enabled Porter Hospital to acquire the received. in our great Rocky Mountain facilities to develop their superior pro- Not only did Eden Valley participate Conference". gram and to get an excellent medical in their health fair, but exhibits were Dick Thall, our new manager, and staff. placed at four other sites in Loveland, My thanks also to the wisdom of Dr. his capable assistant, Ed Kemena, will Ft. Collins and Denver to help spread Richard Shand in sending Barbara to do everything they can to give you the the gospel through medical and reli- see Dr. Harry Smith at Porter Memorial very best in service as they fill your gious literature. More than 2,500 Hospital. book and health food needs. For those of you who would like to pieces of material were distributed send a card to Barbara, she will be at during this week. Truly, "Good Health Channel 9 Health Fair— Porter Hospital until the end of this Good Health Is Good News is Good News" and this was a golden week — and possibly to the end of Janu- opportunity to share with others the ary. She has had some very difficult By Linda Tatum right arm of our gospel message. times, as those of you who have gone through by-pass surgery know, but she "Good Health is Good News". This Linda Tatum is the communication secre- has begun to perk up. Hopefully the was the theme for the 1981 Health Fair tary for the Eden Valley Church. worst is over. sponsored by KBTV of Denver Barbara is now in Room 4109, Porter throughout the state of Colorado. Co- Memorial Hospital, 2525 South Down- sponsored by Chevron, U.S.A., the Attention! ing, Denver, CO. 80210. American Red Cross, Colorado If you know of the wherea- Signed — Lou Landgraf National Guard, and the Lions Club of bouts of the following members 906 San Juan Ave. Colorado, this theme was carried to of the Golden, Colorado This article appeared in the LaJunta, over 170 sites this year during the week Church, please contact me: Colorado Tribune Democrat. An alert of April 4 through April 12. Ruth Pownell communication secretary, Linda Tru- In Loveland, Eden Valley Health Malinda Shepherd jillo, wished to share this "bouquet" Conditioning Center sponsored a Andrew Pena with our whole conference member- health screening site and screened Rhonda Weiber ship. We are all proud of Porter Mem- over 350 people. It was a beautiful day Ruth Spangler orial Hospital and the fine staff that for the large undertaking, and people Sherry Kidwell demonstrate the love of Christ in the from far and near came to learn the Pastor Henry Barron fine Seventh-day Adventist tradition. status of their health. More than 120 3101 South Golden Road Golden, Colorado 80401 volunteers from Eden Valley, from the R. A. McCumber is director of the Depart- Loveland Seventh-day Adventist Phone: 303-279-4251 ment of Communication for the Rocky church, and from the community par- Mountain Conference.

lune 10. 1981 _ROCKY MOUNTAIN_ Dedication Celebration For Jim Blackburn, a Denver business- motto is: "We will not give anything The Denver Seventh-day man, chairman of the Community Ser- away that we ourselves would not vice Board, worked with the board wear." And our Bible text is: "Let us Adventist Community members in search for land, and not love in word, but in deed and in Service Center ground was broken in the spring of truth." 1979. Ed Shaw, an engineer and archi- On May 5, State and City officials G. A. Haas is director of the Denver tect, also a church member, drew the Seventh-day Adventist Community Service and Seventh-day Adventist members plans. Melvin Kraft, member of the Center. gathered at the new Denver Seventh- Boulder Church was the general day Adventist Community Service contractor. Worland Holds Stop Center for a dedication celebration. For 30 years the members of the Smoking Clinic churches in Denver have looked for- By Bette Curtis ward to the time when they could own A Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking was a building specifically designed for held in Worland, Wyoming. This clinic community services. That dream has was a little different than the previous finally become a reality. clinic held there in January. It had the cooperation of Worland's mayor, Timothy McHenry.

Beautiful tables laden with homemade cookies and punch were enjoyed by the 200 guests at the dedication celebration of the new community service center.

The five constituent churches who support the Center are Denver First, The new Denver, Colorado Community Denver South, Denver Spanish, Service Center. Denver West and Littleton. These Governor Richard Lamm was invited churches contributed $100,000.00. The Rocky Mountain Conference, and replied by letter: "I am sorry that I Cheri Bundren, local chairman of the together with the Mid-America Union will be unable to attend due to other American Cancer Society and Willard commitments at this time. I am aware and the General Conference, also con- West, director of personal ministries for of the valuable work you are doing for tributed $60,000.00. The sale of the old Worland, Wyoming, join the mayor as he the welfare of many of our citizens and Denver Central Church netted signs the proclamation of "Stop Smoking Week". wish you continued success with your $84,000.000, and this along with many program." Signed: Richard D. Lamm, single contributions, plus a grant from Mayor McHenry signed a proclama- Governor. the Beotcher Foundation of tion proclaiming April 12-16 "Stop $12,500.00, was enough to finish and Smoking Week" in Worland. Present furnish the building. at the signing was Willard West, per- sonal ministries director for the Wor- land church, and Cheri Bundren, gr""r"IP'-ollPP" Washakie county unit chairman of the American Cancer Society. In an effort to promote Stop Smok- ing Week, Pastor Paul Vercio and 3 31. 00041,,W" Cheri Bundren appeared on a local radio station talk show to help make Worlandites aware of the proclama- tion and the dangers of smoking. Jerry Page, Personal Ministries Director of the Rocky Mountain Conference, cuts Those who assisted in the clinic the ribbon, opening the new Community were: Willard West, Carl Acker, Dr. Services Center, Denver, Colorado. and Mrs. Duane Curtis, Cheri Bun- dren, and Dr. Richard Rush. Mrs. Mary Ann Ivey, Public Informa- Highlight of the occasion was the spirited singing of the Mile High Academy Cho- Of those who attended the clinic, tion Director of the Colorado Depart- rale, directed by Mark Becker. more than 50% had completely ment of Social Services, was the chief stopped smoking by the end of the speaker, and she outlined the many Many members have worked tire- clinic. facets of the State's activities, and told lessly for years to put the Denver There was a follow-up meeting held us how we can support them in our Seventh-day Adventist Community a week later showing a film provided work for the poor. Norman Doss, Gen- Service Center on the map. Some of by the American Cancer Society eral Conference Lay Activities Director these are: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gates, called: "Let's Call it Quits", featuring for North America, spoke in response, Mrs. Louise Simons, Mrs. Violet Dart, television star of "Happy Days", Tom telling how we want to reveal the love Mrs. Jeanne Thomas, Mrs. Margaret Bosley. of God to a needy world. He stated that Mayes, and William J. Robertson. The Worland church plans another we follow in the Master's footsteps by Gideon A. Haas is the present Execu- clinic in mid-summer. extending a helping hand wherever tive Director, and Miss Becky Marrujo need is found, and we do it with a is in charge of daily operations. All Bette Curtis is the communication secretary smile. other workers are volunteers. Our of the Worland Church.

6 OUTLOOK -KANSAS-NEBRASKA Youth Revival Meetings Venden Accepts College was chosen from 83 ministers in the View Pastorate Leavenworth area. By Marcedene Wood After Santee conducted a Lenten Morris L. Venden will pastor the The youth of the Hutchinson prayer breakfast, the Ministerial College View Church in Lincoln, tak- Church, under the direction of Jim Alliance expressed a desire to partici- ing up his responsibilities about Nichols, personal ministries leader, pate in a traditional Adventist church August 1. He comes to the College held revival meetings in the church service. This was held in the Immacu- View Church from Pacific Union Col- the weekend of May 1, 2, and 3. late Conception Catholic Church. lege, where he has pastored for the On Friday evening they presented a Later, Santee had been asked to past seven years. skit, written by Jim Updegrove, show- assist in the program at the Veterans ing how the National Sunday Law will Hospital Protestant Chapel for the affect Sabbathkeepers. As Jim Upde- Good Friday Service. Community prej- grove was speaking on the loss of reli- udice has been decreased by the in- gious liberty, four other young men volvement of Pastor Santee. rushed in posing as law enforcement Sue Mankowski is communication secre- officers, and led him from the plat- tary for the Leavenworth Church. form. Later three "judges" walked in to try the "accused" man as he was Classes in Military Prison brought before them. The electricity, unexpectedly and without apparent By Sue Mankowski cause, went off, and the judges could Eladio Talbert was the first person not read their lines, although they did baptized as the result of a Bible class very well recalling what they were to held in the military prison at Fort Leav- say. After the verdict of guilty was pro- enworth. Eladio has already enrolled nounced, the lights and microphone and been accepted for the fall semes- came on again. ter at an Adventist college. Pastor Bur- ton Santee states that one other person "I have a great burden to help others has requested baptism in the future. know Jesus," he said on accepting the Three Five Day Plans to Stop Smok- position. "That's my greatest goal, one ing have been conducted recently for I think should transcend any `Pro- the military men. One inside the grams' that I or anyone else could prison walls and two for the men of come up with." He said his second the regular army. purpose in coming to Lincoln is to be able to reach out to the non-Adventist New Look For community, which he thinks is an ideal opportunity in a city like Lincoln. Leavenworth Church In addition to serving as head pastor, By Sue Mankowski Venden wants to continue writing. He has a book in the pipeline now on the Members of the Leavenworth church felt that a drab, shabby place of Joey Jackson and Hilarious Harry sanctuary and judgment— "a hot topic," as he described it. worship did not properly show respect Readers will be interested to learn A 1953 graduate of La Sierra College, to our Lord. Therefore, the men of the this same thing happened — no lights, Venden has a wife and three children church spent Sunday and evenings no microphone power — the night our (ages 26, 24 and 13). He has served during one week to install a new evangelist Lyle Albrecht spoke last churches in California, Colorado and lowered ceiling and light fixtures, and August on the same subject — the Oregon (pastoring the La Sierra to panel and paint the walls. They com- antichrist and the loss of religious Church before moving to PUC). He pleted the project in just one week. freedom. has held weeks of prayer at 11 North Future plans for new stairs to the On Sabbath morning four young American colleges, many of them basement, adding a portable class- men, Gary and Mike Tyman, Jim more than once. The Vendens will be a room to provide space for youth activi- Updegrove, and Kelly Whited, all new welcome addition to the church and ties, and possibly a church school in converts, spoke during the church ser- Union College family. the future. vice on their conversion experience. It Working together brought a spirit of was a thrilling and Spirit-filled service. Pastor Preaches unity to the members of the church. A fellowship dinner followed. To Community At the vesper service at sundown, a Church Honors Pastor ventriloquist, Joey Jackson, and his By Sue Mankowski puppet, Hilarious Harry, put on the The First Baptist Church,the Immac- By Roger Baker program. Mr. Jackson, a Christian, ulate Conception Catholic Church, showed how a ventriloquist can use his One hundred and twenty members and the Veteran's Hospital Protestant of the Piedmont Park Seventh-day talent to glorify God. Chapel, are all places where Burton Adventist Church met in the Fellow- An early Sunday morning meeting at Santee, Leavenworth Seventh-day ship hall on February 15, to honor their Dillon Park, and a communion service Adventist .Pastor, has been asked to pastor, M. Wessels, on the occasion- on Sunday evening completed the ser- conduct services for the community. sion of his 25th year in the ministry. ies. These services made us grateful for Last Thanksgiving Santee was It was a double celebration for the our dedicated youth. chosen by the Ministerial Alliance to pastor in that it also marked the 25th Marcedene Wood is the communication conduct the community Thanksgiving anniversary of his marriage to Joyce secretary of the Hutchinson Church. service in the First Baptist Church. He whom he had known since she was ten

limp lfl 1981 7 _KANSAS-NEBRASKA_____ years old. Wessels confessed that a childhood romance blossomed after he discovered Joyce had carved their initials and an appropriate word inside a heart-shaped outline on the wooden seat of a swing in the village park. The group was entertained by Bob Strayer, founder of the Cornhusker Country Music Theater in Louisville, Nebraska. He was assisted by Penny on the "fiddle", Kenny with his pockets full of harmonicas, and Sue as vocalist with her Spanish guitar. Strayer, him- self, demonstrated his skill with the Dubros steel guitar, mountain dulci- mer and jew's harp. During the evening, after a salad supper, 54 members were honored having become members of the BAPTISM church through baptism or transfer during 1980. The celebration was cli- Marcia Dusbabek was baptized by her grandfather, Harold Dusbabek. Marcia's decision maxed when John Allen, in behalf of to join the remnant church was the result of a series of Evangelistic meetings held in the the congregation, presented the pas- Capitol View church and conducted by the public evangelism class of Union College. tor with a cash gift and a certificate Thirteen ministerial students assisted in the crusade.Pictured are Marcia Dusbabek and her grandfather Pastor Harold Dusbabek. bearing the signatures of everyone in attendance. some printing. They were entertained Roger Baker is communication secretary of One Hundred Years Old the Piedmont Park Church. by the Academy Gymnastic Team, the By Harriet Waite Singing Reflectors, and a film "The Florence Cornish observed her Black Stallion". Stop Smoking 100th birthday on April 18, 1981 when Plan Conducted her children and grandchildren enter- tained friends at an open house in the By Delmas Carter V F W Hall in Hay Springs, Nebraska. Fifty percent of those participating Mrs. Cornish was born in Peoria, Illi- in a recent Five Day Plan to Stop Smok- nois and came to Nebraska while still a ing were able to kick the habit, states child. She taught school prior to her Paul Carter, lay activities leader of the marriage but gave up her career to live Nebraska City Church. Mr. Carter was on a farm with her husband, Harvey. assisted by Dale Murrell, who is direc- Prospective students, left to right, Robin tor of Physical Therapy for the Ham- Neet, Mary Perez, Lisa Sandquist, Bryann burg and Shenandoah Hospitals. Blann. Murrell had not previously been Florence Many scholarships ranging from acquainted with the Five Day Plan but Cornish $100 to $250 were given away plus his comment was, "very much On Her other prizes and gifts. Thirty-four reg- impressed". 100th Birthday istered for classes and rooms for next Delmas Carter is the communication secre- school year. Enterprise Academy is tary of the Nebraska City Church. alive and growing.

Rick Murray is dean of men at Enterprise Guest Speakers She was baptized June 23, 1962 and Academy. was the senior Sabbath School Class Two Conference departmental Teacher for many years. INVESTURE SERVICE directors were recently guest speakers She has three children plus 10 in the Manhattan Church. Don Ander- grandchildren, 26 great-grandchildren, son, publishing director entitled his and 10 great-,great-grandchildren, sermon "Heaven's Goal", and also three living sisters. emphasized God's concern for each person on earth. He stressed that liter- Harriet Waite is the communication secre- ature evangelists exist to help people tary of the Hay Springs Church. to better understand their Bible. Dale Culbertson's sermon stressed Academy Days partnership with God through ste- wardship concepts. In an afternoon By Rick Murray meeting he assisted the members in There were 56 new faces on the their understanding of the Personal Enterprise Academy Campus for Giving Plan. Academy Days. These prospective stu- Enterprise elementary school students The Junction City and Manhattan dents participated in a gymnastic exer- invested by Lloyd Erickson, conference church members shared a fellowship cise, saw science experiments, played youth director. Club leaders are Kenneth dinner each week after these sermons. with the computer, and helped do Freisen and Sylvia Mohr.

8 OUTLOOK _NORTH DAKOTA Salt or Strychnine take an active part in every phase of are constant in such an energy produc- church work. God desires people who ing environment. For more informa- Jesus said, "you are the salt of the attend church regularly, and those tion call Pastor Larre Kostenko at (701) earth" meaning that His church is to who not only dedicate themselves to 628-2312 or the North Dakota Confer- make the gospel attractive to men. But His service, but also their means. ence Office at (701) 252-1431. Stanley is not for everyone. But if Jesus also pointedly asserts that salt Submitted by Larre Kostenko, district pas- that has lost its taste has no value. One you desire to make a contribution to tor and the North Dakota Conference Staff. effective way that salt loses its tasteful God's work through active involve- appeal is when it is taken in concen- ment in your local church, if you en- Jamestown Church trated amounts. In fact, too much salt joy a challenge, consider coming to To Be Dedicated can be as fatal as strychnine! "Macedonia" and helping us. God plainly counsels His church By Paul Pellandini about the strychnine-like danger of Members of the Jamestown too many of His people congregating Seventh-day Adventist Church invite in the same place. But where do you to share in the joy of the dedica- Seventh-day Adventists most often tory services for their house of worship move? Where do they retire? Would on June 19 and 20, 1981. Friday even- God that more of us would hear and ing, June 19, at 7 o'clock, there will be a heed as Paul did, the call, "come over program with Mid-America Union to Macedonia and help us." President Ellsworth Reile as guest For example, at Stanley, North speaker. Saturday morning, June 20, at Dakota our beautiful new church was 9:30, a group Bible study will be con- built for 60-100 members. Only 6-10 ducted. The guest speaker for the 11 members usually attend on Sabbath. Stanley Church o'clock worship service will be a Stanley is starving for the salt that is Stanley is located on Highway #2 that former pastor of the Jamestown stockpiled in some of our great Ad- runs from Mackinaw City, Michigan, Church, Ernie Schwab. A fellowship ventist centers. We need dedicated to Seattle. Stanley is in part of the great meal will be served following the wor- SDA families, loyal to our message, to Williston Basin where oil and gas pro- ship service. move to Stanley and help establish the duction of undreamed of amounts are Sabbath afternoon, at 2:30, the ser- work here. By living in the community, now a reality. And new production is vice of dedication will take place with by making friends with the people, by constantly coming into line. Coal pro- former president of the North Dakota demonstrating principles of honesty, duction also is helping the energy pic- Conference, K. D. Johnson, as guest love, and industry, by arousing interest ture of our country. If you move here, speaker. Special music at all three ser- in the SDA lifestyle that leads to Bible you will experience the open spaces, vices will be provided by special guest, studies, we can win some. We are not the clear blue skies, the rolling prair- John Thurber. looking for transients, but for people ies, the rugged buttes and beautiful The church is located at 1201 Fourth willing to move into and live at Stanley sunsets. Most of all, you will appreciate Street, Northeast in Jamestown. for at least a few years - and hopefully the pioneer spirit and the old west fla- Paul Pellandini is pastor of the Jamestown even permanently. We need people to vor of its people. Employment needs Church. _HOSP1TALR BCH Fund Drive Receives include $2,602 from individuals in the headquarters at the Platte Valley Challenge Grant Adventist Health System/Eastern and Industrial Bank. Brighton Community Hospital offi- Middle America, $2,050 from the cials announced that a $40,000 chal- Brighton Civitans to furnish a room, Legal Notice lenge grant is being offered to the and $1,493 from the Brighton Kwanis Business Session of Porter Memorial Hospital Equipment Fund Drive by the Seventh- Club for a pediatric croup tent. Notice is hereby given that the next regular day Adventist Church. The grant stipu- The teachers and students of North business session of the constituency of Porter lates that the campaign must east Elementary School presented Memorial Hospital, a Colorado Corporation, is being called for 9 a.m., Wednesday, June 17,1981, successfully reach $360,000 in pledges $1,338.78 to the fund. Members of the to be held in the Mid-America Union Conference by June 30, with the $40,000 grant staff contributed through a payroll Office in Lincoln, Nebraska. pushing the total to the fund drive's deduction plan. The students sold The purpose of the meeting is to elect a govern- ing board, receive reports, change the by-laws, $400,000 goal. popcorn, old toys and baked goods, and transact any other business that may properly As of the first of May, the campaign and redeemed aluminum cans. The come before the corporation. kindergarten classes collected J. Russell Shawver, Chairman officals had recorded $219,469.54 in Ronald L. Sackett, Secretary pledges. An unusually high amount- pennies. $95,757.84—has been received in cash. Another new pledge of $2,000 has Legal Notice The challenge grant will come from been made by the Brighton Neisi Business Session of Boulder Memorial Hospital three sources within the organization: Women's Club, and $10,000 has been Notice is hereby given that the next regular business session of the constituency of Boulder the world headquarters in Washing- pledged by the Hill Foundation for the Memorial Hospital, a Colorado Corporation, is ton, DC, the Mid-America Union, and critical care unit. being called for 9 a.m., Wednesday, June 17,1981, Jeanne O'Dell, fund drive chairper- to be held in the Mid-America Union Conference the local conference. Office in Lincoln, Nebraska. The Brighton City Council voted to son. says the small gifts of $10 to $100 The purpose of the meeting is to elect a govern- support the Equipment Fund Drive are also important. If you would like to ing board, receive reports, change the by-laws, participate in the Equipment Fund and transact any other business that may properly with $10,000 to go toward a double come before the corporation. patient room and a cardiac defibrilla- Drive, please call Jeanne O'Dell at 303- J. Russell Shawver, Chairman tor. Other recent large pledges 659-1472, or stop by the fund drive Warren M. Clark, Secretary

June 10, 1981 9 _UNION COLLEGE Youth Ministry Degree Set To Train Youth Workers

Union College will offer a bachelor of arts degree in Youth Ministry begin- ning this fall, reports Larry McGill, campus chaplain. The program will consist of 128 credit hours. "We want to train youth specialists who will not only have a sound Biblical base and evangelistic zeal," he says, "but who will have a deep social con- sciousness." McGill, who developed the course, adds that too often youth programs in the church have focused on simply providing entertainment for Max and Elsie Christianson inspect a portrait of themselves in the new Christianson Board young people. Room (the former Skyview Room) atop the Everett Dick Building at Union College. The Graduates will be virtually guaran- alumni couple have exhibited a great interest in student aid and capital expenditures at teed a position in church youth work, the college. Mr. Christianson, now retired and living in Arizona, was named to the board of he says. Jobs would include camp trustees earlier this year. directors and counsellors, church we've had several thank you notes youth pastors, and conference-level Graduates Receive from students and their parents for the youth ministry. Personalized Bibles gesture." The degree will include 34 hours of The college purchased copies of the regular religion credits coupled with Each of Union College's 183 gradu- New International Version and had more specialized courses like "Youth ates was presented a personalized them imprinted with each graduate's Leadership," "Advanced Peer Coun- Bible along with a diploma this year. name and "Union College" on the seling," "Communicating the Gospel "We hope to make it an annual tradi- cover. Dr. Hubbard wrote a personal to Youth" and "Group Dynamics." tion," said Dean Hubbard, president. message on the flyleaf to each senior. High school or academy graduates Campus Chaplain Larry McGill "Next year we're thinking of pres- interested in the Youth Ministries explained the reasoning behind the enting the New King James Version, degree may contact McGill or Leona plan: "We want our graduates to which will be just off the press," said Murray, admissions director, at Union remember Union as a place that McGill. "There is some expense to the College, 3800 S. 48th St., Lincoln, NE upholds the values of the Christian college in a program like this, but we 68506. Church. Already, in just one week. feel it was well worth it." HIGHLIGHTS Breath of Life: Victory at Sea lic evangelism 146 souls were baptized, workers, a judge, students, and many with another 57 awaiting baptism on families. Eighteen prisoners were During World War II, on the Palauan the following Sabbath. These 203 souls allowed to attend the meetings Island of Peleliu, one of the fiercest are a living testimony to the provi- nightly, and 10 of them were baptized. battles in the Pacific was waged. dence of God, and the power of the At a farewell reception for the cru- Recently, over three decades later, gospel. sade team, Governor Tmetuchl Pastor C. D. Brooks and the Breath of Among those baptized was the wife praised the power of God that within Life team returned to Palau to battle of the governor of Airai, Mrs. Tua Tme- three weeks more than one percent of for souls. tuchl. Also in the group were teachers, the total population of the country had After three weeks of intensive pub- medical personnel, government been baptized into the church.

Pastor Brooks speaks to 800 students at Palau High School. HIGHLIGHTS Biblical Exposition Seminar - '81

Mid-America's Sabbath School Director, W. E. The ten-hour seminar focused on four major areas Peeke, conducted a Biblical Exposition Seminar in the of Sabbath School teaching: "Bible Knowledge," Mid-America Union office in Lincoln, May 8 and 9. "Bible Reference," "Bible Understanding," and "Les- Fifty-four teachers and church leaders from the var- son Exposition Skills." Each class period was followed ious conferences were in attendance at this meeting by a laboratory period in which the participants aimed at upgrading teacher skills. Dr. Jack Dunham, could put into practice the ideas learned. The seminar president of Religious Education Foundation, was the was concluded with a round table discussion and a chief instructor. Other instructors were: Dr. Kenneth summation report from each laboratory group. Kennedy and Dr. Ward Hill of Union College; Elmer General Conference Associate Sabbath School Hagen of College View Church; North Dakota Sab- Director, Charles L. Brooks, brought an inspiring mes- bath School Director, Ed Scheresky; and Bill Peeke. sage on Sabbath morning and the challenge to con- clude the seminar.

Dr. Jack Dunham instructing the participants. Lee Thompson, Personal Ministries director of the Dr. Ward Hill of Union College Kansas-Nebraska offers refinements in Conference, teaching techniques. registers a guest.

C. L. Brooks of the General Conference Sabbath School Department makes a point during the worship hour.

044

Elmer Hagen, associate pastor of the College View Church Laboratory in Lincoln, instructs Jan Sexson groups help and Verla Beitz in the use sharpen teaching skills. Those in attendance listened attentively. of the Concordance.

June 10, 1981 11

Work Opportunity For Students During 1980, more than 300 students but a part of the 22 milling and/or of the denomination," stated Vice- in three educational institutions in assembly plants throughout the Uni- President Eldon N. Spady. "They felt Mid-America were employed by Har- ted States. Harris Pine employs some that there was a need to supply stu- ris Pine Mills. Payroll for the 306 stu- 2600 students nationwide. dents at Adventist academies and col- dents during the year amounted to It was back in 1951 when Clyde and leges with a work opportunity," $348,241.00. The total sales generated Mary Harris gave Harris Pine Mills to continued Spady. The management of by the plants in Loveland, Colorado, the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Harris Pine Mills, under the direction Hutchinson, Minnesota and Lincoln, "They envisioned their gift as fulfilling of the General Conference, has Nebraska amounted to $5.4 million. a need within the educational system endeavored to carry through with the These three Mid-America plants are vision of Clyde and Mary Harris. LOVELAND PLANT

Paul Fernander, Ron Frost Ron Frost, Terri Trujillo, Jim Bieber UNION COLLEGE

Gale Reece, foreman and Rick Lange inspect a mirror frame. Machine operators in the Mill Room. HUTCHINSON PLANT

Russell Newland, Manager, Darrell Haugen, Assistant Manager, Darrell Haugen, Assistant Manager, and Ryan Pestes, student and Rochelle Chollett, student employee. employee, Russell Newland, Manager.

12 OUTLOOK HIGHL1GHTQ Evangelism: A Brief Report North America Missions The church of Jesus Christ was Offering - June 20 founded for the sole purpose of saving The spiritual needs of some 40 mil- souls. Here at Mid-America our evan- lion United States non-English- gelists are dedicated to that purpose. "Gen ne ono ••••••••••• non Way* speaking residents will come into We are excited to report that this quar- mono In or vervain.. nod non. Own on Or we moo." sows MO sharp focus on June 20. These people ter over 150 precious souls were bap- non onegloe no•rot inn Om. nod bo noonnnon os no • .3. we Inn. ono include those who have impaired tized as a result of the union an women, on* hop. w .w hearing, the North American Indians, evangelists' work throughout Mid- the Portuguese and Yugoslavian in America. To this we give God the New York City and Toronto, the large glory. Our evangelists have reported Jewish population centers, the Vietna- wonderful cooperation of the mese and others. The goal is not only churches and pastors in the various to reach all those in this country whose places they have held their meetings. mother tongue is other than English, Lyle Albrecht: Lyle just finished a but to successfully win them to Christ. meeting in Boulder, Colorado and It now takes $445,000 to fund the spe- expressed the fact that the Boulder cific objectives of the planning com- people supported him in attendance mittees which makes it urgent that the and through their prayers in a strong offering on June 20 be a big one. way. Because of the dedication of the "There is a work to be done in for- members and the pastoral staff, 37 eign fields, but there is a work to be people were baptized and/or re- done in America that is just as impor- baptized as a result of that Seminar. tant." Testimonies, volume 8, page 36. Praise God! Richard Halversen: In spite of the fact that very few of the handbills got out in Littleton, the people prayed and 30 people were brought to the mes- GOD CARES, history at Andrews sage at the conclusion of that series. Vol. I, is one of the Richard reported that the people in University. He writes Littleton were wonderful to him and most important books with a lively his dear family. What would we do you'll be reading in freshness in easy-to- without consecrated layman and pas- this decade. It understand language, tors. Pastor Foley worked very hard in contains the latest yet the book is preparing the field and in visiting the research on the book scholarly. interests. Thank you pastor! of Daniel and follows When you have W. G. Zima: Bill just finished two a verse-by-verse read GOD CARES, revivals, one in Delta, Colorado and commentary style. the other in Canon City, Colorado. Vol. I, you'll know The results of those two revivals saw Definitely this is a much more about more than 50 persons accept the truth publishing event God and how much through baptism or re-baptism. Bill is whose time is now. He cares for you, hard at work for souls, and he has The author is Dr. and about the appreciated the fine cooperation of C. Mervyn Maxwell, meaning of world members and pastors in both areas. chairman of the history. It's a book Ron Halvorsen: Ron finished a department of for the times. Seminar in Omaha, Nebraska where church history and he reports 52 people were baptized or Only U.S. $8.95. re-baptized. Two families traveled all professor of church the way from the Grand Island area and were baptized in a lake near Grand Island. Pastor Ammons and Murray Long from Golden Hills worked diligently. It is always a plea- GOD CARES. sure to work with dedicated ministers. The Message of Daniel Authoritative books on Busi- For You and Your Family ness, History, Sociology, Psy- Please add tax and 10% Brought to you by chology, Religion and any other (minimum V) to cover postage and handling. Pacific Press. useful books are needed for the Send your order to your Library at Helderberg College in local Adventist Book Center or to ABC Mail- the Republic of South Africa. ing Service: Western College will pay the freight and U.S.-1350 Villa St., Mountain View, CA handling costs. Please contact: 94042; Eastern U.S.- David Birkenstock, Principal 6856 Eastern Ave., N.W.• Washington, DC Helderberg College 20012; Canada—Box P.O. Box 22 398, Oshawa, Ontario LIH 7L5. Prices subject Somerset West, 7130 to change without Republic of South Africa notice.

June 10, 1981 13 _HIGHLIGHTS Communication Department piled everywhere. The Khmer govern- ment has also accepted a proposal for Takes SAWS to bring in 125 tons of clothing Action to Thank Adventist during the next 12 months. Ham Radio Operators

By Halle G. Crowson At the spring staff meeting of the union conference communication directors for North America, the group discussed the tremendous outreach Mid-America Union Education Director, that is being conducted by the Advent- Randall H. Fox (left) and Northern Union Education Director, Clark Willison, (right) ist Amateur Radio Association (AARA). present the Clark Willison Medallion There are several Bible study networks Piles of rubbish in the streets in Phnom Award to Dr. Charles Felton for excellence operated by Seventh-day Adventist Penh. in the teaching field. Felton is serving at ham radio operators throughout the We are supplying dentists and den- Union College as Chairman of the Div- country on a regular basis. Those who tal equipment for Phnom Penh. We ision of Human Development. This award are not of our faith are given a copy of also are requesting optometrists who was presented during the Mid-America Bible Readings when they check into will bring thousands of donated eye Union Session in Kansas City, Missouri. the "net" on a regular basis. In addi- glasses for the people. Hardly anyone tion to this means of outreach, has glasses as citizens destroyed any Adventist amateurs are also instru- signs of prosperity or education during mental in times of disaster in providing the Pol Pot regime to avoid death. communication by ham radio when other means of communication, such as telephone, have been disabled. Because of the above, the North American Communication staff took an action to express appreciation to the members of AARA for the work being done on the "nets" and in times of disaster. Adventist ham operators Sixty-four active years as a licensed min- will be interested to know that plans ister across six states and in eleven are under way to install a rig in the churches set an unusual record for a office of the North American Com- clergyman. At age 86, Pastor J. L. Tucker munication Director, Owen Troy, a of Redlands, California has accomplished member of AARA, in order that he this and is still going strong. He has been may monitor and/or participate in recognized for 44 of those years as the radio pastor of "The Quiet Hour." Today AARA activities. he can be heard on approximately 400 radio stations. Halle G. Crowson, WA00YW, Communi- cation Director, Mid-America Union The international headquarters of The Conference. Quiet Hour for radio and television has expanded into a big operation. A large number of people are busy answering tel- R. B. Grady Reports ephones, acknowledging sometimes 20,000 letters monthly, recording and On Kampuchea Bob Parrish and R. I Gainer inspect the reproducing about 400 tapes for radio ser- damage in the former Seventh-day mons weekly, checking Bible correspon- Bob Parrish, Romie Gainer and I had Adventist Church, Phnom Penh. the joy of going back into Phnom dence lessons, filling orders that take Bob and Linda Parrish will be our Penh, Kampuchea (Cambodia) hundreds of mailbags, and editing a 16- first representatives back to Phnom page monthly magazine, "The Quiet Hour recently. Penh to represent our work there. Echoes," with a circulation of more than The people in Phnom Penh (800,000) They will have to live in one room of 100,000. look healthy and fairly happy. How- the Monoram Hotel as all westerners ever, the Pol Pot period has taken its are forbidden at present to stay else- toll on the country. The royal palace is where. We have a proposal before the a little run down and much of the gold UNHCR in Thailand to supply student and jewels have been looted. A visit to missionaries to teach English and Bible the extermination camp was horrify- classes to the Khmer refugees in seven ing. Pictures of many of the slain line camps in Thailand. the walls of the prison. The former During this second quarter of 1981, Adventist language school is now the world church will be turning its eye being used by the government as a toward the Far East and three thir- place to develop movies. The Seventh- teenth Sabbath special projects: (1) A day Adventist church building is in During a recent board meeting, the direc- girls dormitory at Mt. Kalabat College shambles. tors of the Quiet Hour radio, television, in East Indonesia; (2) village chapels in literature and worldwide mission outreach SAWS (Seventh-day Adventist newly entered areas of the Philip- demonstrate some of the new radio World Services) has supplied Phnom pines; and (3) a new college campus recording equipment to members of the Penh with five dump trucks, two trac- for the Central Philippines. Board of Directors at the new recording tors, and a crawler plus 30 spray units studio in Redlands. Left to right, LaVerne to kill flies and bugs. The streets are R. B. Grady is the Sabbath School director of Tucker, J. L. Tucker, Walt Blehm, Darrell filled with garbage and ruined cars are the Far Eastern Division. Wise, Bill Tucker, and Jack Blacker.

14 OUTLOOK _HIGHLIGHTS Native American Lay Worthington Foods Training Program Announces New Products

To carry the message to the Allan R. Buller, executive vice presi- hundreds of thousands of souls iso- dent of Worthington Foods, an- lated from the mainstream of life and nounced recently that the company living on hundreds of reservations will be introducing a line of canned across North America will require the vegetarian soups to its market during services of many lay workers. Fortu- the second quarter of the year. Among nately, interest in native American the new soups to be introduced will be ministry is increasing. We especially a non-meat chicken noodle and a non- need Native Americans who can work A few days before filming of "The Third meat beef vegetable soup. The addi- for their own people. Cry," actors Richard Hatch and Laurie tion of soups to the company's Walters visited Children's Hospital of Los If you are interested in participating product line will increase to 55 the Angeles to learn the technique of postural number of different products pro- this summer in a ten week, inservice draining of cystic fibrosis victims. The training program beginning the mid- half-day at the hospital also gave them duced and marketed by Worthington dle of June, contact Elder A. Leroy opportunity to visit with cystic patients Foods. Moore, coordinator of Native Affairs and families and thus prepare for their Worthington Foods is located in as soon as possible: roles in the Faith For Today production Worthington, Ohio and was the only 2105 E. 18th Street about a Christian couple who have two CF industry in the city during its early Farmington, NM 87401 children. years. The company was founded in Executive producer Jim Hannum spoke (505) 327-7603 1939 under the name Special Foods—a about the purpose of the film. "It's to name later changed to Worthington express that we care about people. People whose lives may be burdened with prob- Foods when the company was incor- lems and crisis." Like a parable, it teaches porated in 1945. In 1960 the company spiritual lessons about life in a manner acquired manufacturing and market- that is interesting and appealing to ing rights to the line of Battle Creek anybody. Food Company products. In 1970 Wor- —The Third Cry' represents our best thington Foods merged with Miles efforts to get an Adventist production on a Laboratories, Inc. and has since been a major TV network run," says Dan Mat- part of the Miles corporation which thews, Faith For Today director. Negotia- tions are now under way for marketing the has its home office in Elkhart, Indiana. program, but details as yet have not been From the very beginning, research released. and development efforts at Worthing- One of the new "Hogar Feliz" ("Happy ton Foods have been directed toward Home") Bible correspondence lessons is the production of vegetable protein examined by (from left) Dr. Milton Peve- _OBITUARIES__ products. The company has pioneered rini, director-speaker of La Voz de la PATTERSON, Hattie Mae, was born Feb. 2, in the development of a market for Esperanza; Bible School instructors Car- 1896, in Ontario, Canada, and died April 8, 1981 meat analogs and is presently the ela Gullon, Gladys Gambetta (seated), at Duluth, MN. She was a member of the Duluth and Olga Naranjo: and Dr. Ruben DArio Seventh-day Adventist Church. Survivors are 2 world's largest producer of meat sons, Weldon and Earl ing; 1 daughter, Mrs. Peter analog products. Mr. Buller stated Sanchez, director of the Bible School for (Audrey) Peterson; and 1 sister. La Voz. All 10 lessons of the new course further that a growing consumer inter- are now ready, and applications are being NEWKIRK, CLIFFORD, JR., was born Sept. 15, est in vegetarian cooking adds signifi- received by the Spanish Bible School. The 1940, and passed away Nov. 15, 1980. He taught cance to what the company has been course deals with Christian solutions to in Seventh-day Adventist church schools in Illi- nois and Wisconsin, and later as administrator of doing since it was founded. the present crisis of the home. nursing homes. Survivors are his wife, Jackie; 3 The company employs over 200 peo- children, Kiff, Kody, and Krista; and his parents, ple and continues to show growth in Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Newkirk, Sr. sales and in the extent of its market. Foreign sales today account for about Adventist 10% of the total business done by Wor- Vacationers: thington Foods. Live and Learn at Walla Walla College This Summer! Live: Stay in our dorms or hook up your trailer from June 28 to August 6. 7. Use our recreational facilities. Reasonable rates. Learn: From July 5-17 you can take courses in photog- raphy or silk-screening, or attend any of our Jim Harris, former Australasian Division classes for only $30. No youth director, has just come to Washing- credit. Pastor Vandeman accepts a commenda- ton, D. C., to assume his responsibilities tion for 25 years of telecasting It Is Written FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: as an associate director of the General Summer Session Director from Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley at Conference Youth Department. He will be Walla Walla College, Teleseminar '81. One hundred thirty peo- director of senior youth ministries, youth College Place, WA 99324 ple in the Springfield, Missouri area wit- evangelism, Adventist Youth Society, Phone: 1-800-541-8900 in U.S. nessed the opening of a new era in Youth Awareness Seminars, and editorial or 1-800-572-8964 in Washington soul-winning outreach when the It Is Writ- director of "Youth Ministry Accent". ten Teleseminar took place March 1.

June 10, 1981 15 _ffiGHLIGHTR CRBF Holds Area Winter Camp Held, Former CRBF Summer Camps Scheduled Manager Dies Director's Council Chester G. Cross, former manager of The Christian Record Braille Foun- Imagine yourself skiing downhill, Christian Record Braille Foundation dation officials and area directors snowmobiling, sliding down the ter- died March 25 of a heart attack at his recently met at Nameless Valley Ranch rain on an inner tube, cross-country home in Stone mountain, Georgia. He in Texas. B. E. Jacobs, general manager, skiing, skating and hiking through the was 67. gave an encouraging report of growth freshly fallen powder. Now, imagine in CRBF work, and William Lawson, you were blind. treasurer, cited an unusual increase in For the second consecutive season, direct mail funds and business gifts. National Camps for Blind Children, a Area directors demonstrated and dis- service of the Christian Record Braille cussed their techniques. Foundation, has allowed visually- impaired campers the opportunity to experience these winter activities and many more at the YMCA Camp of the Rockies in Colorado.

CRBF General Manager B. E. Jacobs (center), who served as chairman for the Area Directors' Council, is flanked by Wm. Lawson, Treasurer (left), and Frank Peter- son (right), National Field Director, who with Tom Lowe, Assistant Field Director, planned the council meetings. The Public Relations Committee has prepared 200 sets of a nine-minute Chester G. Cross slide presentation, "Challenge to Sur- Cross, who served as manager and vive" for use in the 1981 CRBF offering editor of the Christian Record from appeal. The offering will be July 11, 1958-74, attended Union College from 1981. 1932-36. He also served as the publish- ing department director of the former Solusi College Receives Central Union Conference from 1944- Braille Bible 48, and again from 1951-58. He served a Alan Williamson total of 45 years in the Adventist An 18-volume set of the King James denomination. He is survived by his. Braille Holy Bible was sent to the col- Camps and their dates scheduled for wife, Jessie, and two sons, Bruce and lege library in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe, the Mid-America Union Conference Steve. include Colorado, Glacier View Rhodesia, Africa. It was donated to Ranch, July 26-31; and Kansas, Broken Solusi College through the Christian Arrow Ranch, June 21-28. All visually- New Learning Tool for Record Gift Bible Program at the impaired youth between 9 and 19 are SDA Schools request of Ben Wheeler, theology and eligible to attend at no cost. Contact health education instructor, and his the Christian Record Camp Depart- Planet Earth, an eight-page news- wife, Ann. ment for further information at 800- paper published monthly during the 228-4189. school year by the Seventh-day Adventist denomination for use within its own educational system, has Review Selects replaced The Weekly Reader, a learn- Maryland Site ing tool used by educators for many years. The Board of Trustees has voted a Its unique approach to news and new location for the merged Review current events was introduced to stu- and Herald and Southern Publishing dents and teachers of the denomina- Associations. A site engineering firm tion's 1,179 elementary schools across studied three sites: one in Gainesville, the United States for the first time this Virginia, one in Frederick, Maryland, school year. The tabloid is aimed prim- Wendell Carpenter, coordinator of read- and one in Hagerstown, Maryland. arily at students in grades four to six, ing services at Christian Record, packs The board decided that the Hager- but is also suitable for grades three to the 18-volume braille Bible. stown site satisfied more of the pub- seven. The braille Bible, printed by the lishing house's objectives than the Regular columns include vocabu- American Bible Society, costs $236. others. lary building, how-to-do activities, and Other Bibles supplied through the The state of Maryland and Washing- a sharing feature that encourages CRBF program are in large print, on ton County have given the project out- reader response. A regular editorial cassette or in record media. In 1980, standing support. We eagerly look column brings each month's events more than 300 Bibles were supplied to forward to developing this site during into meaningful focus for the Christian visually-impaired readers through the the next few months. young person. program.

16 OUTLOOK The mealtime treat that's quick to fix and good to eat. There's something irresistible about new Chik Stiks from Worthington. Their unique shape. Their golden-brown outside. Their tender, chewy inside. But most of all, their really delicious taste. And, Chik Silks are rich in vegetable protein, completely meatless, free of preservatives. So easy to fix, too...just heat and serve. Whether you serve new Chik Stiks at mealtime or as tasty and nourishing snacks, they're definitely a new family favorite. Look for new Chik Stiks in your st ;•e's freezer case. Irresistible. RTHINGTON Putting good taste into good nutrition. _CALENDAR OF EVENPZ CENTRAL STATES Jul 12-19—Earliteen Camp, Broken Arrow Jun 15-Jul 11—Evangelistic Meetings, Bill Jun 19-27—Camp Meeting. Guests: C. E. Ranch, KS. Zima, Laramie, WY. Bradford, Calvin Rock, E. S. Reile, W. R. Jul 10-24—Day Camp, Arrowhead, NE. Jun 20—Literature Evangelism Rally, Robinson, R. W. Bates, H. M. Wright, Jul 19-24—Day Camp, Broken Arrow Yellowstone National Park. R. L. Woodfork, G. R. Earle and C. D. Ranch, KS. Jun 21-28—Earliteen Camp II, Glacier View Joseph. Jul 26-31—Friendship Camp, Arrowhead, Ranch, CO. NE. Jun 27-Aug 1—Evangelistic Meetings, Don IOWA-MISSOURI Jul 26-31—Friendship Camp, Broken Arrow Shelton, Alamosa, CO. Jun 19-20—Camp Meeting, Des Moines, IA. Ranch, KS. Jun 28—Brighton Church Dedication, Jun 26-27—Camp Meeting, Sioux City, IA. Brighton, CO. MINNESOTA Jun 28-Jul 5—Teen Camp, Mills Spring KANSAS-NEBRASKA Jun 13-Jul 18—Evangelist J. J. Millet, Camp, Casper, WY. May 29-Jun 6—Kansas-Nebraska Camp evangelistic meetings in Superior Jun 28-Jul 5—Junior Camp I, Glacier View Meeting, Southern Area, Enterprise (Duluth) Ranch, CO. Academy, KS. Jun 14—Minnesota Conference Consti- Jun 28-Jul 11—Evangelistic Meetings, May 31-Jun 5—Earliteen Aquatic Camp— tuency Meeting Orville Baer, La Vida Mission, Arrowhead, NE. Jun 14-20—North Star Camp Preweek Farmington, NM. Jun 5-13—Kansas-Nebraska Camp Meeting Jun 21-27—North Star Camp Preweek Jul 4—Estes Park Church Dedication, Estes Northern Area, Platte Valley Academy, Jun 26-28—Conference Executive Commit- Park, CO. NE. tee Orientation Meeting at North Star. Jul 5-11—Junior Camp, Mills Springs Camp, Jun 12-21—Philosda Camp, Broken Arrow Jun 28-Jul 4—Junior Camp No. 1, Ages 9-10. Casper, WY. Ranch, KS. Jul 5-11—Junior Camp No. 2, Ages 10-11. Jul 5-12—Junior Camp II, Glacier View Jun 21-28—Adventure Camp, Arrowhead, Jul 12—ABC Sunday Opening Ranch, CO. NE. Jul 12-18—Junior Camp No. 3, Ages 11-12. Jul 12-16—Literature Evangelism Training Jun 21-28—Blind Camp, Broken Arrow Jul 19-25—Junior Camp No. 4, Ages 12-13. School, Lincoln, NE. Ranch, KS. Jul 12-19—Junior Camp III, Glacier View ROCKY MOUNTAIN Jun 28-Jul 5—Adventure Camp, Broken Ranch, CO. Arrow Ranch, KS. Jun 9-13—Camp Meeting—Colorado East, Jul 18—Literature Evangelism Rally, Jul 5-12—Junior Camp II, Arrowhead, NE. Campion Academy, Loveland, CO. Colorado Springs Church, CO. Jul 5-12—Junior Camp, Broken Arrow Jun 12-Jul 11—Evangelistic Meetings, Ed Ranch, KS. Brown, Salida, CO. ELSEWHERE Jul 12-19—Earliteen Camp, Arrowhead, Jun 14-21—Earliteen Camp I, Glacier View Jul 2-11—International Philosda Club NE. Ranch, CO. Camp Meeting, Healdsburg, CA. _ANNOUNCEMENTR MADISON COLLEGE HOMECOMING MONTANA ACADEMY SEEKING THE INNER CITY OFFERING will be is scheduled for June 19-21, at the Campus ALUMNI INFORMATION. Former stu- received this year on June 13. Services Church, Madison, TN. Mable Towery, dents of Mt. Ellis Academy are asked to offered by the Inner City Programs are Secretary, Box 1303, Madison College, TN send names and addresses to: Mt. Ellis rescue mission for alcoholics, services for 37115. Academy Alumni Association, 3641 Boze- senior citizens, tutoring for inner city child- PLAN TO ATTEND THE NATIVE man Trail Rd., Bozeman, MT 59715. Special ren, drug prevention, day care centers, pri- NORTH AMERICAN CAMP MEETING meeting July 4 at camp meeting at the son ministries, free legal advice, and many July 15-18 at famous Canyon de Chelly (pro- academy. others. nounced de Shay) in the government campground near Chinle, Arizona. Any not --- IN- IM MUM -111111111- planning to camp should make reservations right away at one of the three motels. Thun- derbird Inn is adjacent to the park. There is It Is Written Retreat no camping charge, but each is responsible for his own food, shelter and camping gear. A fireplace, table, water and toilet facilities are provided. FERNDALE '81 For further information contact: A. Leroy Moore, Coordinator Indian Affairs, 2105 I at Camp Ferndale, Port Carling, Ontario, Canada E. 18th St., Farmington, NM 87401 (505) 327- August 9-16, 1981 7603. I I CHICAGO CONFERENCE ACADEMY Femdale '81 - a one-week to be there August 9-16. reunion, June 28, 1981, at the home of live-in evangelistic retreat in Discover new friends, stimulate Annette Dixon Currier, 17068 Orchard I I Ridge, Hazel Crest, Illinois 60429. the heart of Canada's your mind with God's two renowned Muskoka Lakes books - the Bible and nature, FAITH FOR TODAY NEEDS MANU- IVacationland. Bring your non- and make it a vacation of a SCRIPTS. Faith For Today is looking for Adventist relatives and friends lifetime. stories about overcoming obstacles to be to 's only included in a gift book for television view- I For further information call or I ers. According to FFT director, Dan Mat- personal Seminar appearance write— UNTIL MAY 1, 1981 — thews, the story must be based on fact. Iin 1981 (all others by Tele- Ferndale '81, 109 Thorncliffe I "It may be your story, or the story of Seminar). Street, Oshawa, Ontario, someone you know," he says. The theme Here is your opportunity to Canada L1H 7H3 Telephone of the story may be a dream that seemed I I enjoy a vacation that will fulfill (416)579-2376. impossible, a crisis met head on, success in I I spite of difficulty. your every need - spiritual, AFTER MAY 1, 1981 — Ferndale '81, For more information regarding length, I mental, and physical. Box 279, Port Carling, Ontario, I payment and entry specifications write to IYou and your loved ones need Canada POB 1J0 Telephone I Faith For Today, Box 320, Newbury Park, CA Ferndale '81. So act today. Plan (705)765-3135. 91320. Attention: A MOUNTAIN TO I I CLIMB. ------In

ITI nnie MEDICAL RECORDS. Kettering Medical Cen- _ADVERT1SEMENT4 ter is looking for a RRA 4-year college graduate with 2 years experience in medical records to Advertisements are not solicited but are published as an accommodation. They MUST be sent to the manage its 120-bed Sycamore Hospital Medical local conference for approval before being published in the Mid-America Adventist Outlook. Ads Records Department. Excellent salary and bene- appearing in the Outlook are printed without endorsement or recommendation of the Mid-America fits. Call Ted Lewis collect (513) 296-7243. Union Conference and The Mid-America Adventist Outlook does not accept responsibility for categorical or typographical errors. The advertising rate for these columns is $8.00 for each insertion BOILER OPERATOR/STATIONARY ENGI- up to 40 words, plus 20 cents for each additional word, for ads originating in the Mid-America Union. NEER: Must have medium pressure boiler oper- The rate for ads coming from outside this territory is $11.00 for 40 words or less, plus 25 cents for each ating and general maintenance experience. Work additional word. Payment must accompany advertisement. Rates for display advertising are available entails tending boilers and refrigeration equip- upon request. ment and light general maintenance. Call Ted Lewis collect (513) 296-7243. Or write Kettering LPN OFFICE NURSE. Doctor's clinic in S.W. OZARKS - RURAL AREA, 20 acres with year Medical Center, Personnel Department, 3535 Minnesota (Pipestone) needs S.D.A. nurse. The round stream, 5 acres of woods, very nice 3- Southern Blvd., Kettering, OH 45429. rural community is an ideal place for an S.D.A. to bedroom 2-bath home, double garage, well, live. During day call (507) 825-4221. At night call barn, all very well kept. $56,000. Contact Dick MAKE NEW FRIENDS! Join our Adventist Carlson, Gray Realtors, Box 676, Gentry, Arkansas 825-2133. pen pal club and share your faith and interests 72734. 501-736-8774. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, 400/o DISCOUNT: with SDA friends. For information send a self- New band, orchestral instruments, guitars. Tele- addressed, stamped, envelope to CHRISTIAN DIRECTOR OF NURSING: Challenging, full- phone orders accepted, 616-471-3794. Request FELLOWSHIP FOR ADVENTISTS, P.O. Box 796, time position, new 120-bed nursing home. Must free price list, brochure. Indicate instrument Silver Spring, MD 20901. have experience with ability to organize and desired. Hamel Music Company, Box 184, Berrien supervise nursing staff. Contact George Ramsey, Springs, MI 49103. NURSING SUPERVISOR WANTED. Kettering Administrator, Cherry Creek Village, 8100 E. Paw- Medical Center is looking for a BSN who has had nee, Wichita, KS 67207. 316-684-1313. WANTED: Lady to live in and be companion progressive experience as a Head Nurse, Supervi- and help to elderly lady in nice country home. If sor, or Teacher. This person will be responsible CONTACT THE WELCH INSURANCE interested, call: 303-667-3052; or write: Jeannine for supervising the 3-11 shift at our 481-bed hospi- AGENCY at 5815 South 25th, Lincoln, NE 68512. Chambers, 3213 Overlook Lane, Loveland, Colo- tal. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Ted Lewis Phone 402-483-4197. As independent agents, Wes rado 80537. collect at (513) 296-7243. and Shirley guarantee the best in service. Auto - Home - Business - Life and Health - Money Back COMMUNITY HEALTH EDUCATOR -to plan, DRIVE EUROPE in your Mercedes-Benz. Cancer Plan - Investments - Savings. Nebraska, coordinate, and direct all community health Order early to ensure your choice, from S.D.A. Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and South Dakota. activities. Reports to Vice Pres. for Public Rela- Factory Dealer. Substantial savings for Members/ tions and Development. Minimum BS degree, Workers. Contact Auto Martin, Box 1881, Grants FOR SALE BY OWNER: house and 30 acres MPH preferred. Contact: Personnel Dept., Shady Pass, OR 97526, (503) 474-3360; eves. (503) 474- ranch style home about 9 years old, 2 or 3 bed- Grove Adventist Hospital, 9901 Medical Center 3388, Closed Sat, open Sun. room, 11/2 bath, garbage disposal, dishwasher, air Drive, Rockville, MD 20850. REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITION- conditioned, carpet, paneled throughtout, lots of DIRECTOR OF OBSTETRICS - for 16-bed closets and kitchen cabinets, two car carport, cel- ING SPECIALIST. Progressive, 140-bed Hawaii obstetrics unit opening November 22,1981. Mas- hospital seeks experienced refrigeration lar, storage shed, large machine shed with con- ters with three to five years postgraduate progres- crete floor and office space. Several other out mechanic. This position offers competitive salary, sive nursing leadership and clinical experience excellent benefits, moving allowances, and a buildings. Excellent business location. Close to preferred. Contact: Personnel Dept., Shady Sunnydale Academy and church, also Adventist- four-season recreational environment. Send Grove Adventist Hospital, 9901 Medical Center resume to Personnel Director, Castle Memorial owned hospital under construction now. Will sell Drive, Rockville, MD 20850. acreage or house separately. $85,000.00. Terms Hospital, 640 Ulukahiki St., Kailua, Hawaii 96734. possible. Call 314-687-3943. Curtis Cottingham. ARE YOU TIRED OF THE COLD WINTERS? TRAVELING? For $5 you can receive a listing of Move to "sunny"Lakeland, in Central Florida. Adventist homes on the west coast which offer FARM FOR SALE: 340 A seeded cattle farm, 200 Work opportunities. Enroll your children in our low-cost accommodations. Staying home? You tillable, 80 pasture, 60 timber. Four ponds, 2 deep eight-grade, two-teacher, modern church school. can rent a spare room in your home and make wells, six-room house, 3800 sq. ft., finished base- Contact David Feist. Principal, 1435 North Gil- new friends and extra money. Adventist Bed and ment, hot water heat gas fired, two fireplaces. more, Lakeland, Fla., 33801. Phone 813-644-3649. Breakfast Travel Service; 580 Seaborg St., Turlock, Local finance if you qualify. Hospitals, nursing Calif. 95380. (209) 632-2818. homes, etc. near for work if interested. Century INSTANT SPEED READING COURSE. Dou- 21, Cuba, MO 65453 (314) 885-3633. ble reading speed in 7-10 days. Proven scientific system developed at Loma Linda and sold all over ATTENTION SDA REGISTERED NURSES. Tired of the traditional work schedules? Now Ket- complete line of Canon, the world. Any age successful. Life time manual OFFICE COPIERS: tering Medical Center offers you a choice. Work U.S.A. and Sharp Electronics photocopiers for use increases speed, comprehension and enjoyment. Reviewing renews skills! Now save $10.00! Short Monday though Friday and have every weekend in business, school and professional offices. Sub- off. Or work two 12-hour weekend shifts and stantial discounts are available on all of these "any time special, only $20.00. 8-day money back guar- antee. Free information. Cash, check, or money receive pay equivalent to 36 hours worked, plus paper" copiers. Write More Copy Systems. full time benefits. For more information call Ted Inc., 2281 Las Positas Rd., Santa Barbara, or call order. Development Skills, 4920 NE Glison #406, Lewis collect (513) 296-7243. Or write to Kettering (805) 682-4791. Mention seeing this ad in the Portland, OR 97213. Medical Center, Personnel Department, 3535 OUTLOOK. HEAD NURSE CCU - responsible for direct- Southern Blvd., Kettering, OH 45429. ing patient care activities. Minimum BS degree, RESIDENTS NEEDED: Comfortable country home with SDA family. Three miles to SDA church Masters preferred, and at least two years progres- and eleven other churches available. Room, sive experience in a Coronary Care unit. Contact: (INSET CALENDA board, laundry and transportation needs fur- Personnel Dept., Shady Grove Adventist Hospital, Jun 12 Jun 19 Jun 25 July 3 9901 Medical Center Drive, Rockville, MD 20850. nished. Be a part of our family and activities. Denver, CO 8:28 8:31 8:32 8:32 Richard Scott, Dove Creek, Colo. 81324. Phone FLOAT IDAHO WHITEWATER: Salmon, Mid- Grand Junc., CO 8:40 8:43 8:44 8:44 303-667-2334. dlefork, River of No Return, Hell's Canyon. Indi- Cedar Rapids, IA 8:42 8:45 8:46 8:46 vidual, group or family. Experienced licensed Des Moines, IA 8:49 8:51 8:53 8:52 EMPLOYEES OF PORTER MEMORIAL HOS- Adventist Outfitter. Sabbath camps. Vegetarian Dubuque, IA 8:40 8:43 8:44 8:43 PITAL enjoy living in a growing urban area of food. Kyaks. Jet Boating. DRURY FAMILY, Box the West and working in a progressive 336-bed Sioux City, IA 9:03 9:05 9:07 9:06 248, Troy, ID 83871. (208) 835-2126. Adventist hospital with excellent community rep- Topeka, KS 8:49 8:51 8:52 8:52 Duluth, MN 9:03 9:06 9:07 9:06 utation. Specialties include pediatrics; ear, nose DIRECTOR OF HUMAN SERVICES. Highly Internl. Falls, MN 9:16 9:19 9:20 9:19 and throat; psychiatry; and cardiac care. Wages motivated individual with managerial ability competitive with other Denver hospitals. Denom- required to administer, direct and coordinate all Minneapolis. MN 9:00 9:03 9:04 9:03 inational benefits. Send resume to Personnel functions of Human Services Dept. in 140-bed Rochester, MN 8:53 8:56 8:57 8:56 Office, Porter Memorial Hospital, Denver, Colo- hospital in beautiful Hawaii. Candidate should St. Cloud, MN 9:06 9:09 9:10 9:09 rado 80210, or call (303) 778-5611. (Equal Oppor- have Master's degree in psychiatric nursing and at Kansas City, MO 8:45 8:47 8:48 8:48 tunity Employer) least 2 years management experience. Windward St. Louis, MO 8:26 8:28 8:29 8:29 side of island, close to beaches, SDA churches and Lincoln, NE 8:59 9:01 9:02 9:02 REAL ESTATE NEEDS: When moving to or elementary school; academy in Honolulu - 15 Scottsbluff, NE 8:30 8:32 8:34 8:33 from Lincoln, NE-Sales or leasing-call collect or miles. Moving allowances, excellent fringe benef- Bismarck, ND 9:37 9:41 9:41 9:40 write ADVENTURE REALTY, INC., 5600 South 48th its. Starting salary: $29,400.00. Send resume to Per- Devils Lake, ND 9:36 9:39 9:40 9:38 Street Lincoln, NE 68516. (402) 423-6732. Walt sonnel Director, Castle Memorial Hospital, 640 Fargo, ND 9:22 9:25 9:26 9:25 Reiner, Merlin Anderson, or Jerome Lang. Ulukahiki St., Kailua, Hawaii 96734. An equal Williston, ND 9:55 9:58 9:59 9:58 opportunity employer. FOR SALE: Grain grinders, breadmixers, food Huron, SD 9:17 9:20 9:21 9:20 dehydrators, and mini-trampolines. Make your SINGLE? Have you tried our exclusive compu- Pierre, SD 9:26 9:29 9:30 9:29 own 100% whole wheat bread. Grind your own ter dating service? If not, you may be missing out Rapid City, SD 8:35 8:38 8:39 8:38 grain. Save time and money. Know what your on someone really special. Why wait any longer? Sioux Falls, SD 9:08 9:11 9:12 9:11 family is eating. Write Hazel Henderson - Star Write ADVENTIST CONTACT, P.O. Box 4250. Casper. WY 8:45 8:48 8:49 8:48 Route 3, Box 59, Keene, North Dakota 58847. Takoma Park, MD 20012.

h...., In -tool "in New frozen dinner ideas your family will warm up to.

A great new dinner with a great new taste. Try them with mushroom gravy and onions, it makes a meal guaranteed to please your entire family. 12. co rn c And they're easy to co cznc orrio fix. Just heat and serve. t-a X)_ t. Z rT1 D < New Griddle Steaks GI from Loma Linda. It's a - CA U) 0 -4 CI special taste you can z • 0 serve any day of z the week. < m • Ya (

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ti You'll love our new Ocean Fillets. They've got a n white fish flavor. Just serve with lemon and tartar sauce, it makes a meal guaranteed to please your entire family. And they're easy to fix. Just heat and serve. New Ocean Fillets from Loma Linda. It's a special taste you can serve any day of the week.

LOMA LINDA FOODS Our Church's Own Company Look for our special introductory offers at our 1981 Camp Meetings.