CENTRAL UNION

Volume XLII Number 4 Lincoln, Nebraska, January 23, 1973

sg To many people the world is the 1973 Missionary Book of a confused mass of conflicting The Year. Doubts, fears, and orces, circumstances, and uncertainties flee as pinions. To them nothing Dr. Richards, founder of the ?ems to make sense; they Voice of Prophecy, brings id themselves on a treadmill refreshingly new thought to existence, trying to keep bear on life's most important eir heads above the flood of questions. "Every Seventh- Icertainty. The past is irrele- day Adventist, and every Int, the present unfocused, friend of every Seventh-day ie future unknown. From a Adventist, will be able to face eep wellspring of Bible study, the challenges of 1973 with ;hristian experience, and greater confidence after active ministry, H.M.S. Richards having read this unusually has written "One World," helpful book." Union-wide Community Services Seminar THIS WEEK'S CHAMPIONS We are happy to announce that details have now been Hats off to the following literature evangelists worked out on our plans to have the Federation Officers' who have done great exploits for God this week in the sale of gospel literature. Council for the Central Union. It is a pleasure to announce Lervie Simon, St. Louis, MO., (CS) $1,029.75 also that the meeting will be held at Union College. We can Richard McMillian, Jr., Seneca, MO., $777.50 thus enjoy the many benefits of being in an Adventist at- Charles Allen, Annapolis, MO., $759.25 mosphere, Adventist food and inexpensive housing. It is Bert Herrick, Grand Valley, CO., $647.60 hoped that each person attending will also become more L. M. Tennison, Overland Park, KS., $685.50 familiar with the college and its facilities and faculty. The Charles Smutzer, Ravenna, NE., $619.75 dates for the meeting are May 14-17, immediately after Ronnie Dawes, Doniphan, MO., $573.75 school closes. Perhaps some will be able to come early to Charles Jones, Enterprise, KS., $560.75 Emanuel Bullock, St. Louis, MO., (CS) $510.40 attend graduation exercises. Clay Grice, Ballwin, MO., $505.50 We are certain we will have the very best help available "May the Lord help everyone to improve to the in the denomination. Elder C. E. Guenther of the General utmost the talents committed to his trust."— Conference will be with us. Both Mrs. Betty Ahnberg of Testimonies, vol. 5, p. 406. Medina, Ohio, (better known as "Aunt Sue" on the Story R. C. Thomas, Manager Hour program) and Mrs. Faye Campbell of Tennessee, have Central Credit Association promised to be with us. These people have very outstanding and inspiring information to share and have had years of experience in this ministry of love. Much would be lost by any This is their first important effort to improve access to of the officers or center directors who might fail to attend, so medical care in American Society, say Foundation we hope plans will be made early that will assure everyone's spokesmen, since their transition to national philanthropy presence. early last year. The student aid grants are being ad- In addition, of course we will have our own Mrs. Rose ministered by the Association of American Medical Colleges Gates, Mrs. Pauline Hart, both of Colorado, Mrs. Ruby under guidelines established by the Foundation. Christensen of Kansas, as well as the other federation For further information about the grant write: Mr. leaders with years of experience to bring great inspiration. Manuel, Student Finance Office, Loma Linda University, Each of our local conference lay activities secretaries, Loma Linda, CA 92354. who carry such a heavy burden for this work, will also be present to counsel and inspire. Our emphasis will be to make this work more directly soul winning and practical to a finished work in the earth. We hope each will come with ideas to share, questions you need answers to and a willingness to become more and more involved in this ministry of love. When the details of the plans are presented to you by your local conference lay activities secretaries, we urge that federation officers, center directors, and perhaps others who have a special burden for this work will respond and prepare to attend this very important meeting. Howard H. Voss, Central Union Lay Activities Depart ment Grant-Loan Awarded LLU for Meds Likely To Practice in Under-served Areas Loma Linda—Medical students who are likely to enter practice where there are physician shortages might qualify for some of the $91,000 grant-loan money recently made available to Loma Linda University from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, Princeton, New Jersey. The grant is part of a $10 million program announced by the Foundation last June to assist students that qualify through four-year grants to all the nation's 108 medical SPECIAL MEDICAL EMERGENCY CART schools and seven schools of osteopathy. PLACED IN USE According to Robert G. Manuel, director of student A special emergency room "cart" complete with finance at the University, the individual recipients and the medications and general equipment for ear, nose and throat amounts will be determined by his office. Those decisions, he treatment has been placed in service at the Shawnee Mission says, will be based "strictly on individual need." Medical Center. The Foundation's nationwide student aid program The cart will be used in the emergency department and focuses on women students and students from rural and will be available to all hospital units as needed. The cart minority-group backgrounds on the basis of evidence in- includes needed medications, pumps, instruments and other dicating that they are the most likely to choose areas of equipment in a single unit, ready for immediate use. practice in the nation's under-served rural and inner-city Shown checking cart items are, left to right, Mrs. Linda Zimney, R.N., and Mrs. Betty Cook, L.P.N., emergency communities. room nurses. The holiday season also broke existing patient records from midnight December 24 through midnight January 1, The CENTRAL UNION REAPER is published (50 issues a year) by the Central Union Conference at P.O. Box 6127, Lincoln, Nebraska 1973, a total of 561 patients were seen. The last emergency 68506. Second-class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska. Vol. 42, No. 4 patient of 1972 was an 18-year-old with a broken nose; the first patient of 1973 was a 6-year-old with tonsillitis.

2 CENTRAL UNION REAPER, JANUARY 23, 1973 Taylor of Enterprise Academy, Enterprise, Kansas; Cathy Skinner and Charles Day, Jr., of Andrews University, Berrien Springs, Michigan. Modena Lewis, Sedan Church New Ad Building Comes Closer to Reality Members of the Central and Northern Union con- stituency and the Union College alumni have to date pledged or given a total of $328,000 toward the construction of the $1,800,000 administration-classroom building according to Dr. Everett Dick, field coordinator. Dr. Dick has personally solicited $303,000 of the total $525,000 to be raised by the Union College Advancement Association and the alumni. Since June 1, Dr. Dick has raised funds in all the con- ferences of the two unions except Kansas, Iowa, and Min- nesota. The people in College View, the location of Union College, have contributed $62,000. Some portions of Nebraska are also yet to be visited. Colorado leads the amount given by any conference with a total of $118,000 contributed. Dr. Dick's highest total raised for any one day was $14,750 which was done in the Denver area. Of the 501 people contacted so far in the two unions, 270 ENTERPRISE PIONEERS PATHFINDERS COLLECT have contributed. The Dicks have traveled nearly 20,000 800 ITEMS OF FOOD FOR LA VIDA MISSION miles thus far in their fund-raising drive. On November 20 the 19 members of the Enterprise Just recently they contacted alumni in Illinois, Michigan, Pioneers Pathfinders club spent two hours collecting 20 cases Georgia, and Tennessee with portions of the East coast of canned food and other food items from residents of En- remaining yet to be done. Wednesday they will start for the terprise, Kansas. The approximately 800 items of food were West Coast in a two-month drive. taken by station wagon the next day 890 miles to La Vida Dr. Dick's contact with Union College alumni living Mission near Farmington, New Mexico. outside the two unions has been good. "For instance, Hins- Back row: Left to right, Lanette Hargreaves, Joy Bates, dale, Illinois, 15 people were contacted and 15 people gave." Stacey Wilson, Debbie Allemand, Becky Allemand, Pam Also a high percentage of the Southern Union Conference Bing, Barbara Allemand, Pete Wilson, Doug Medlock, Darrel Bates, Doug Bing, and Lynn Hargreaves. leaders contributed," he said. Front row: Rhonda Sherman, Kelly Wilson, Douglas On the strength of the amount of money pledged or given Sherman, Danny Hewitt, Scott Lawson, and Richard so far, the Alumni Association is planning to have ground- Henriques. breaking ceremonies during the Homecoming Weekend, April 14, according to Elder Richard Warner, the newly Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary elected president of the association. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sisler, Kipp, Kansas, who are members of the Salina Seventh-day Adventist Church, celebrated their golden wedding on October 8, 1972. Brother and Sister Sisler were married in Fairbury, Nebraska, Sedan, Kansas, SDA Vesper Service October 4, 1922. They lived in Fairbury for 20 "Carols by Candlelight," written by Jessie Mae Coker of Sedan, was presented December 23 at 5:00 p.m. in a vesper years and in Omaha, service at the Sedan Seventh-day Adventist church. Nebraska, until 1948, The pageant was the Christmas story highlighted by after their son was carols. The Biblical story was read by Betty Reed of Peru killed in France. They and Eldon Fisher of rural Sedan. also lived in Missouri for eight years and in The carols were sung by talented soloists from all over the nation. "0 Holy Night" and "We Three Kings of Orient" Salina and vicinity for 16 years. by David Taylor, musical student of Southern Missionary Mr. and Mrs. Walter sister Brother and Sister College, Collegedale, Tennessee. "0 Little Town of Bethlehem" by Linda Taylor, also a student at SMC. Peggy Sisler have three children, Welma of California, Pat of Fisher, music teacher at SDA Junior Academy, Oklahoma Florida, and Wally of Wichita, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Sisler, assisted by Welma, were City, Oklahoma, sang "Away in a Manger" and "It Came hosts at an open house in their parents honor on Sunday, Upon the Midnight Clear." Shirley Holt of Glendale Junior October 8. Pat was unable to attend because of illness. Many College, Glendale, California, sang "The First Noel." friends and relatives were present to honor Mr. and Mrs. "Hark! the Herald Angels Sing" and "Joy to the World" Sisler. One hundred people signed the guest book, 50 of them were sung by John Taylor of Andrews University, Berrien relatives and 50 friends and neighbors. Among those present Springs, Michigan. were all of the brothers and sisters of Mr. and Mrs. Sisler. Pantomine portrayals of the story were given by Tricia Mildred Houchin, Church Press Secretary and Justin Williams of Independence, Danny Gepford of Chautauqua, Betty Fisher of rural Sedan, Jane and Paul Taylor of Sedan. Music Department at Enterprise Mrs. Earl Gepford of Chautauqua was the organist for This year, for the first time in more than eight years, the program. Enterprise Academy has two teachers in the music depart- Valuable backstage assistance was given by Terry ment.

CENTRAL UNION REAPER, JANUARY 23, 1973 3 1) One family gave $5 for every inch of rain through the year and during the very dry season $10 an inch. YOUTH RALLY 2) Two-hundred dollars came from one family by promising God $25 for every inch of rain during July Wichita, Hutchinson, Eureka, Arkansas City, and August. Pittsburg, Coffeyville, Iola, Districts 3) Great faith prompted one member to cancel the in- surance on his house and give God the premium. WHEN: Friday Night and 4) Free will donations were accepted by one member for doing barbering and giving home permanents. Sabbath All Day, 5) Some of the youth saved pennies and dimes and those February 2 and 3, 1973 who didn't have a project gave a cash offering. WHERE: Wichita Church This is the time of year when not only Nelson church FEATURING: Enterprise Academy Students members but all Nebraska members will decide on an In- vestment project. We believe that God will honor our com- Special Guests mitment and once again bless with a large offering to help Elder Charles C. Case, hasten His coming. Kansas Youth Director Mrs. Bernard Miller, Church Press Secretary

Program begins Friday evening at 7: 3 0 p.m. with slides from South COMMUNICATIONS WORKSHOP America. February 13 - 16

Sabbath program will be special. Don't Guest teachers: miss this rally. Bring food for a potluck Elder Marvin Reeder, lunch in the school gymnasium. General Conference Elder L. G. Barker, Central Union Come and Receive a Spiritual Uplift February 13— Hemingford SDA Church— 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. with the Kansas Youth 321 Shoshone St. February 14— Gothenburg SDA Church— 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 1518 Avenue D Miss Linda Holland is directing the band, teaching organ February 15— Piedmont Park SDA Church— Fellowship Center and piano, and one class in Bible. She is organist for church and other religious services and coaches her organ students 4801 A Street, Lincoln— 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. in playing for these services also. The band performed two *All PR and Radio-TV secretaries, pastors, and arrangements for the Christmas Vespers and will be part of those interested in communications are invited. some of the tour programs of the gymnastic group. The *Attend the workshop nearest you. academy is fortunate in having Miss Holland as part of the *Bring a sack lunch. music staff this year. Elwin Vixie directs a small singing group of 15 and a larger choir of 45 students, teaches voice and piano and is assistant dean of boys. Plans are being made to have a music group in each of the church districts this spring to promote your interest in your academy. Eleven music students will attend the Music Clinic at Union College, February 7-10. Enterprise Academy has the two music teachers, very Cheering Progress in attractive studios, new pianos and a fine organ. Now the need is for more students to take advantage of these facilities. God's Investment Plan Elwin Vixie, Music Director Fellow members, are you, as a Seventh-day Adventist, Enterprise Academy proud of your church? The wonderful plans God gave to its founders—do you believe in them? Do you support them and strive to make them live in your church? The Investment Plan is God's plan for His church. If we do our part in finishing God's work in the earth, we have many principles, many projects to uphold and support, and one of these is Investment. As the harvest time drew to a close, we remembered, it Investment Blessings finalizes the "Investment for Missions" project for each Have you ever felt that God put a special blessing on your year. We hoped that many members everywhere could say Investment project? Many members of the Nelson church as they proffered their gifts for missions, "Lord, Thy pound have found that God can greatly multiply that which is hath gained other pounds." dedicated to Him. This church of 43 members received We would invite you, fellow believers, to read your $785.81 from Investment projects. Maybe you can get an church history, refreshing your memory in regard to In- Investment idea from some of their projects. vestment—read the book, From Investment—The Miracle Five cents a pound may not sound like much to give for Offering, written by Gerald L. Nash, and Lois M. Parker. the sale of garden produce, but Ray Parker, Investment Thrill again to the "seed of Investment" with its adoption in secretary and owner of Parker Gardens, is a big grower. God 1925, when Flora L. Plummer, secretary of the General blessed him and Investment with a wonderful garden and Conference Sabbath School department, asked that the good sales. Let me list some of the other projects: "Investment Plan" be added to the offering family of the

4 CENTRAL UNION REAPER, JANUARY 23, 1973 * Some made clothing and did fancy work to sell.

NvEft *A "white elephant" sale was held, which netted $80.50. f4owi * The last project to be mentioned, but a very important VERY SOON ETERNITY WILL one, paid two-fold dividends. Mrs. Robertson told :How the juniors at the beginning of the year, that for .HOSE WHO every chapter from the Bible they memorized she ATA Top left: Mrs. Ruth EFFORT would pay one dollar for their Investment fund. Evans being con- This interested the juniors and some participated; gratulated by Elder Ervin Funk, for the with Joe Fleming, memorizing 25 chapters. This success of the 1972 gave him $25 more tq add to $50 which he had Investment program— earned painting and doing other odd jobs, swelling $2500 was realized his total to $75. But the special dividend Joe for the year. Top received for himself, that of fortifying his mind right: Semi-retired dentist, Dr. C. L. with the Word of God, far surpassed the money Crawford gave a received. percent of earnings from dental work After the report of the year, many members determined done in his home. His gift, with God's to plan early, and work harder for a larger increase for the blessing, was $900. 1973 Investment for Missions. Remembering the inspiration Lower: Ginger and her brother, Tyler offered by Lois Parker, "Surely we are just beginning to Crabtree of Straf- touch with our fingertips what God has in store for us if we ford, Missouri, members of the have faith to move forward as a united body with one hun- Springfield Sabbath dred percent participation in this miracle offering," the School, are shown members will endeavor to "gain other pounds," for the with their Investment calf. Lord's work. Ruth Cunningham, Church Press Secretary

Meet the New Teacher at Bourbon Mr. Taylor Peacock is a new teacher at the Bourbon Intermediate School. He teaches grades 9 and 10. Mr. Peacock comes from Meridian, Texas. He attended Cranfills Gap High School, and then college for two years at Keene, Texas; he then graduated from Union College with a major in religion and a Sabbath school. That same year the General Conference minor in history. He is married to Committee passed a resolution making it officially a Sabbath Dianne Jean Stotz from Tolstoy, South school project. Dakota. They have two children: Lynell Rennee, age 7 In Missouri one fourth of all the Sabbath school offering and Marvin Kieth, age 5. is from Investment. Mrs. Peacock is in charge of the school library. She also gives music The years 1971 and 1972 have been outstanding years for Mr. Taylor Peacock Investment in the Springfield church. Under the leadership lessons in her home. Mr. Peacock has taught in Detroit Lakes, Minnesota, Houston, Texas, Elko, of Mrs. Glenn Evans in 1971, a total of $2556.20 was brought in through Investment projects. Nevada, and was principal of the academy in San Antonio, Texas. He has served as local elder in several churches and Over $900 of this amount came from the project of a retired dentist, Dr. C. L. Crawford. Although "retired" he has been a Pathfinder leader. Mrs. Peacock has served as maintained an office in his home and gave a portion of his cradle roll leader and Vacation Bible School director. income to Investment. Mrs. John Dodd, Church Press Secretary In 1972 Mrs. Pat Robertson became Investment leader. She brought enthusiasm and stimulation to the program, influencing by exemplary participation and leadership, especially with the juniors and children. The program, finalized at the close of the Sabbath school hour December 2, brought this report to the church, a total of Small But Mighty! $1375.27. As Mrs. Robertson conducted the program, she called on the department leaders and different members to Small but mighty! Those words could describe David, report, and they brought to our attention various in- but they aptly describe the Greybull church. The mem- vestments: bership centers near 20 and these folk are so faithful about coming. They need to be. When one is missing, we all are sure * Interest on savings bonds. to notice it! * Money saved by using food coupons, when buying But just everyone had an Investment project. One lady groceries. gave piano lessons. Another saved miscellaneous coins. Still *Youth group washed windows to earn funds. another gave one-half of the income from a piece of property. * Children collected magazines which their mothers sold It was a great day when the Investment program took for them. place. Mrs. Dodge, the assistant Investment secretary, led * From the kindergarten group, one boy raised rabbits, out in the program. Because the young people are a precious sold them turning in $16. premium in this group, four of the children had special * Another boy raised a lamb to sell, giving $20 for In- music. It was a little spur of the moment, but they did a great vestment. job—Jenny, Nita and Milly Carothers and Jason Nuessle. * Some members gave a penny a meal. Then each person was asked what they had done for In- * Some saved health food labels. vestment. Mrs. Granvold had dedicated all of her overtime

CENTRAL UNION REAPER, JANUARY 23, 1973 5 pay toward Investment and brought in quite a nice sum. To read the pamphlet given to her. As she read she discovered meet these folks is to love them. Their enthusiasm for that the Ingathering was presented by the Seventh-day working for Christ is just contagious! Everyone had Adventist Church. She remembered another pleasant ex- something to offer, and when the treasurer finished adding perience she had recently when she purchased a trailer from up the total of what approximately 15 people had done it an Adventist lady, Mrs. Jeannie Skorcz. As she read more came to a whopping $1,200! about the work of the church she decided that she too must Do you believe it when I say, small but mighty? And the have a part in the world-wide outreach program. She went to folks are hoping to top this figure next year. We are so the phone and called Mrs. Skorcz and told her about the delighted to do our part for God and He knows it for He surely callers that had just left her home. She asked Mrs. Skorcz to blesses us! stop by her home the next morning and pick up her check for Karen Nuessle, Church Press Secretary the Ingathering program. Imagine the surprise when she received a check for $60. Kindness pays—it always does—but far more than $60! Next year the Ingathering program will be a big challenge in Lander, the winter will be just as cold, but a little grade schooler, Patsy Clapp, will be more excited than ever to go, because a little kindness went a long way. R. A. McCumber, Lay Activities Secretary

Helping Others, We Are Twice Blessed What do Seventh-day Adventist church members do when a family needs help? The members of the Riverton, Wyoming, church go out among friends and neighbors to collect food, clothing, and money. The spiritual life of those helped is never forgotten ; enclosed in every package is a free Bible lesson. We find in Testimonies, vol. 3, pp. 512, 513 this thought: "Christ regards all acts of mercy, benevolence, and thoughtful consideration for the unfortunate, the blind, the lame, the sick, the widow, and the orphan as done to Himself; and these works are preserved in the heavenly records and A SPECIAL BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION will be rewarded. On the other hand, a record will be written All birthdays are special but August 23 was a very in the book against those who manifest the indifference of the special day for Bessie Moore of the Riverton, Wyoming, priest and the Levite to the unfortunate, and those who take church. To help celebrate her eighty-second birthday a any advantage of the misfortunes of others." surprise birthday party was given for her at the home of When helping others we find that in turn we are helped Donna Huyck. and are also blessed. We again wish our birthday lady many happy returns. Barbara Thornburg, Church Press Secretary Guest of honor, Bessie Moore pictured with some of the others who helped celebrate her eighty-second birthday; Mable Larsen, Donna Huyck, Marie Maw, Julie Jones, Betty Pointer. Barbara Thornburg, Church Press Secretary Kindness Pays! "Ingathering in Lander, Wyoming, can be a real challenge," states Pastor Thomas Turk. Lander, in the shadow of the great Rocky Mountains, gets a full portion of winter. With all the en- thusiasm a healthy young pastor can gather, the faithful members of the Lander church launched its Ingather- Part of the food gathered by the members of the Riverton church ing program. to help others. The pastor's young wife, Merlene, was right by her Students Present Program for Church husband's side doing all she December 16 the pupils of the Newcastle church school could to insure victory. Every put on a program for the church members and friends. The evening she was knocking on Christmas program was a success thanks to the help of Mrs. doors making contacts in the Mary Jane Tait and Mrs. Pat Covert. We are happy to report Ingathering program. Mrs. an enrollment of 13 pupils in our church school this year and Turk is a very kind lady, with we are very glad that Mr. and Mrs. Byron Covert are with us a smile that is warm and Mrs. Thomas Turk and her to help guide our children in the classroom this year. friendly. Her love for people Ingathering partner, Patsy Helen Minnich, Church Press Secretary was reflected in the way she Clapp. approached each person as she visited homes, and was emphasized by the fact that she asked a little grade schooler, Patsy Clapp, to accompany her. As they came to one home they were told by the lady who answered the door, that she could not give to help this cause. Item of Interest The kind and friendly way she was thanked for her interest James White, pastor of the Kinloch and Kirkwood, and willingness to answer the door caused her to sit down and Missouri, churches held a most inspiring service for the

6 CENTRAL UNION REAPER, JANUARY 23, 1973 youth of the St. Louis area at the Berean SDA church in St. Louis, on Sabbath afternoon, January 6. Pastor White gave a most electrifying sermon climaxed Remember The by a candlelight rededication by all of those present. Elder E. F. Carter, pastor of the Berean church, Elder FAITH FOR TODAY OFFERING W. A. Darby, Jr., conference lay activities director, and the writer helped out in the program. February 10 S. H. Cox, Youth Director In a Generous and Sacrificial Way

In the MV work throughout the conference and the union, a Union Camporee was voted and also a Temperance Rally at Campion Academy on May 16 and 17. There will also be a Bible Conference in 1975 to which our young people can begin now to look forward. It is planned, too, that in 1974 we will have a Youth Congress. Many of the details and much more information will be coming through the regular channels of communication in days to come. Many of the European conferences are selecting, very carefully, a young person to attend our youth camps in America for training. They will act as counselors at the camps and learn techniques of MV work at the same time. This seems to be a most forward-looking plan for an ever- expanding youth program. Listen Magazine will be in our academy dormitories for the use of our young people. It will be put there by tem- Many good plans evolve because of necessity and some of perance funds and the Temperance Department. Surely in them sometimes give us a little twinge because we do things this day we all ought to be cognizant of the adverse and differently than we have done them—perhaps for years past. dilatory effects of alcohol, tobacco, and narcotics. There has been, for example, a growing tendency among our A continuation of our pastor tour plan is contemplated in churches to begin their new church officers at the beginning which a pastor from each conference in the union will be of the final quarter, October 1, rather than wait for them to afforded the chance to advance his education by a combined take office in January when things are beginning to move for appropriation from the Central Union Conference and each the new year in very concentrated form. This line of conference throughout the field. I know this plan will be procedure is being followed conference-wide in many of our welcomed by our pastors as it was last year. conferences throughout the division, and because it fits our It is wonderful to welcome three new interns into our school pattern and all our activities program so much better, field as of January 1, 1973. Ervin Fume and his wife are it was voted at the December 20 Colorado Conference taking up their work in the Littleton church. David Ferguson Committee meeting that, beginning October 1, 1973, we would and his wife are uniting with Elder Lutz in the Boulder ask all of our church officers to begin their fiscal year in church. Jerry Oster and his wife are taking up their work in October, running through the last day of September, 1974. the Lamar district, having had already a year's work in the Not only the committee for the conference, but the union field before completing his internship at Andrews. We committee feels this will be a greatly advanced step for all of welcome these three fine new worker families and wish for our churches to follow. them God's richest blessings in days to come. It was further voted that all of our pastors, conference Elder and Mrs. Lloyd 0. Barnes have made their departmental secretaries, and churches follow closely the headquarters at the Trinidad church as of January 1 and will MISSION '73-'74 plan as outlined by the General Conference. be helping in the construction of a new church and expansion This called for a launching on January 6 with a special seven- of the membership there. We pray God's richest blessings hour prayer service which has already taken place in most upon them in this new venture. churches. Again our churches will attempt to follow as Frank and Sonja Hardy have left our field where they closely as possible the General Conference schedule of dates were engaged in the Navajo Indian work to continue his for the coordinated soul-winning program and will plan that education in linguistics at the University of Albuquerque. We each worker hold at least one evangelistic program during hope that their work in this difficult language will prove the year and two if possible. We are looking forward and greatly beneficial to the Navajos in future evangelistic en- praying that God will bless our efforts with many souls won deavors. We wish the Hardys the richest blessings of God as for the kingdom this year. they leave us for awhile. In the Sabbath School Department, new materials will be Of interest to the whole conference is the fact also that coming out for the Pastor's Bible Class which will help us in this great program. Also we will be looking forward to having a Sabbath School Teachers' Training Class at camp meeting NEEDED consisting of five hours of instruction under the leadership of the union and General Conference Sabbath School depart- Adventist doctor to serve large rural ments. population—northeastern Colorado. New It will be of interest to all that during 1973 a two-year hospital and clinic. Warm, wonderful incentive plan for our colporteurs will consummate with people with good opportunity for church those qualifying going to the Holy Land as a part of their school. Call or write Pastor Rex Bell, 342 sales promotion plan. We hope that each and every colpor- teur can qualify for this wonderful experience which will Wynona, Holyoke, CO 80734, (303) 854- certainly deepen their religious insight and make them 3137. better workmen in days to come.

CENTRAL UNION REAPER, JANUARY 23, 1973 7 the Cortez church is just finishing a year of the "Amazing evangelistic services held in Grand Junction by Elder Facts" radio daily broadcast. Much good seed has been sown Gunnar H. Nelson last fall, five people joined the church by which we are sure will come to fruition in days ahead. baptism. Several others joined by transfer of membership It is of interest also that a daily broadcast of five minutes recently. is going on presently at the Grand Junction station KREX. Pastor Coleman and his wife were not forgotten in the We know this will be a great boon for that area. program either. As a small token of appreciation for their To further our evangelistic outreach, Brother Lester unselfish service to the church they were presented with a Fowler from Rock Springs, Wyoming, has been called as quilt which was made by the Dorcas ladies. singing evangelist to work with his brother, Elder John To climax the social the young people sang several Fowler and Mrs. Fowler in their evangelistic work here in Christmas carols. This pleasant get-together will not soon be Colorado. The Fowler Evangelistic Team has our best wishes forgotten by those present. and earnest prayers for continued success in the winning of Carolyn Seamount, Church Press Secretary many precious souls in the conference this coming year. Doubtless many churches will become acquainted in a very intimate way with these wonderful workers in the months to come. LADIES- It is of note also that the brethren meeting in the Conifer area will soon be organized into a company. A number of our YOU ARE INVITED TO A WOMEN'S SEMINAR believers there are doing their best to establish a church in February 21, 22 — 8:30 - 3:30 that section. May God's richest grace be upon them all as they work with their neighbors and friends to spread the light Porter Memorial Hospital Auditorium in this lovely mountain community. Denver, Colorado Elder L. Jerry McGill has requested a temporary leave- of-absence from ministerial work in the Denver South church FEATURED SPEAKERS in order to complete his doctoral dissertation. We are glad he will be returning to our pastoral force here in the conference Joan Coggin, M.D., Loma Linda Heart Team as soon as this large undertaking has been completed. We "Your Heart and How to Protect It" wish for him the richest blessings of God as he does this Mrs. Donna Patt, Battle Creek— important work in preparation for ever-larger service in the Originator of "Yeg-A-Weigh" Program Lord's vineyard. "Stop Starving and Stay Slim" A Conference Building and Planning Commission has Stretch and Sew, Denver been set up by the Conference Committee to assist all Handy Hints and Door Prizes churches and schools with their building projects throughout the field. This group of dedicated laymen with large building Recycled for Crafts experience backgrounds, will be of inestimable value to Irene Scott every church that contemplates a building program and to REGISTRATION FEE — $10 the conference as a whole in looking after our present Proceeds to mission programs, including La Vida Mission buildings and helping to plan for future developments. Surely SEND FEE OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION TO: the Lord's blessing has been upon the growth in this field and its needs now will be greatly enhanced by this planning Mrs. Robert Homer group. Churches may feel free to make requests for Star Rt, Box 602-A assistance from this Building Commission whose expertise Morrison, CO 80465 and knowledgeable experience in the building trade will bless our work far and Nitride throughout Colorado. May I earnestly solicit the prayers of all of our people for the onward march of the message as we enter this New Year Investment Lamb Brings $35 of 1973, with Him. Parting is such sweet sorrow when it is between a boy H. V. Reed, President and his Investment lamb. Jeffrey Joyner raised Blackie, a Colorado Conference bum lamb, on the bottle and also nursed him through a serious illness. And, of course, Fellowship Dinner at Palisade it was understood from the The evening of December 17 was a special one for the beginning that Blackie was members of the Palisade, Colorado, church. About 55 people not to provide lamb chops for crowded into the Dorcas Welfare room around nicely someone's table. decorated tables for a fellowship dinner in farewell to Mr. As Investment time and Mrs. Jack Paisley who, because of sickness and death in neared, Jeff and his mother their family, are, of necessity, moving to Oregon. prayed about the sale of The Paisleys have been very active members in the Blackie and were impressed Palisade church. Jack has served as lay activities leader and they should receive $35. Two was coordinator of our MISSION '72 "Reach Out for Life" offers were made but series of meetings held last March in the church. Betty declined. Then a call from Paisley has been assistant Sabbath school superintendent as Betty Orr answered their well as serving as church treasurer. They were presented prayer. She offered $35 for Jeff Joyner bids farewell to with a gift. Blackie, not knowing what Blackie, his Investment lamb. The dinner was also a victory celebration because, in price they had decided upon. spite of snow and cold, the church had gone over its Jeff and his mother feel that the Lord really led and Ingathering goal. blessed in their project. Thirty-five dollars have been turned The new members of the church were welcomed during into the Campion Sabbath School Investment fund and the evening program. As the result of faithful work of Pastor Blackie is frolicking on the Orr farm in northeast Colorado. Jim Coleman, some members of the church, and the Warren Beardsley, Campion Investment leader, was

8 CENTRAL UNION REAPER, JANUARY 23, 1973 also happy over Jeff's contribution which helped make the total Investment offering $6,231.85. This was a 41 percent ElectroNic increase over last year and is $14.87 per capita. Eleanor Nelson, Church Press Secretary EvaNigelism

Newells Honored at VOICE OF PROPHECY Golden Anniversary Celebration 010 Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Newell of Pinewood Lake, Colorado, celebrated their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary on IN THIS CONFERENCE December 17 at a reception held in the Campion, Colorado, SUNDAYS UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED. church. SUBJECT TO CHANGE. CONSULT YOUR LOCAL Hostesses for the NEWSPAPER occasion were Mrs. —COLORADO— Melvin Warnock of Alamos° KGIW 1450 8:30 AM Boulder KBOL 1490 8:30 AM Denver, the couple's Colorado Springs KVOR 1300 9:00 AM only child; Mrs. Lloyd KVOR-FM 92.9 9:00 AM Austin; Mrs. Dan Cortez KVFC 740 8:30 AM Kittrell; Mrs. Wilmer Craig KRAI 550 8:30 AM Delta KDTA 1400 10:00 AM Johnson and Mrs. Don Denver KFML 1390 8:30 AM Wysong. Wendy War- KFML-FM 98.5 8:30 AM nock, granddaughter; Durango KIUP 930 11:00 AM Sandy Thomas, grand- Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Newell Fort Collins KZIX 600 8:00 AM KFMF-FM 93.3 8:00 PM niece, and Cheryl Ready, all of Campion Academy, assisted Glenwood Springs KGLN 980 10:30 AM at the guest book. Grand Junction KREX 920 9:30 AM The honored couple have two granddaughters—Wendy, a KREX-FM 92.3 9:30 AM senior at Campion Academy, and Mrs. Harold Thompson, a La Junta KBZZ 1400 8:30 AM junior nursing student at Andrews University. Mrs. Thomp- Lamar KLMR 920 8:00 AM Loveland KLOV 1570 9:30 AM son's husband is a senior at Andrews University with an Montrose KUBC 580 9:30 AM industrial arts major. Pueblo KKAM 1350 8:30 AM Mr. and Mrs. Newell were married December 16, 1922, in Salida KVRH 1340 9:00 AM Detroit, Michigan. For many years they lived in Newcastle, Trinidad KCRT 1240 9:30 AM —NEW MEXICO— Wyoming, where Mr. Newell was in the oil business. Mrs. Albuquerque KQEO 920 8:30 AM Newell has long been an active Dorcas worker and loves Artesia KSVP 990 9:00 AM helping and entertaining young people. For the past 10 years KSVP-FM 92.9 9:00 AM they have lived at Pinewood Lake, near Loveland, Colorado, Clayton, Wed. KLMX 1450 9:30 AM and attend the Campion church. Clovis KICA 980 8:30 AM Farmington KENN 1390 10:00 AM Family photographs and unusual keepsakes were ar- Las Cruces KGRT 570 9:30 AM tistically displayed and added interest to the event. Lovington KLEA 630 9:00 AM Eleanor Nelson, Church Press Secretary Roswell KSWS 1020 8:30 AM Tucumcari KTNM 1400 9:00 AM (More COLORADO on page 12)

41.106 44,..x.xaN D 1,, • I :krei:S.05•;

Rayburn-Fuller NOE 111 Judy Viola Fuller and Jerry Wayne Rayburn spoke their wedding vows in the College View church, Lincoln, Nebraska, at 7:00 o'clock in the evening on December 24, 1972. Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn will be at home at 4221 S. 52nd THE REIN St., Lincoln, Nebraska. May God richly bless these young people as they establish their Christian home. FAITH. Elder D. D. Holtz FAITH FORTODAY OFFERIM FEBRUARY10.

DARBY, Darlynn Lee, born March 7, 1952, died Dec. 20, 1972, in a plane crash in Chicago. She was a student at Walla Walla College and a daughter of Elder Harry E. Darby and wife, of Baker, OR. She is survived by her parents and 1 sister—Miss Cynthia Darby also of Baker, OR., her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Darby of Pilot Grove, MO. She also left many friends among the students at the college. A. L. Dickerson REYNOLDS, Nellie Frances Prosch, was born in Manning, IA., Nov. 24, 1888, and passed from this life Dec. 18, 1972, at The Pine Tree Nursing Home in Butler, MO. In 1914 she was married to Cecil C. Reynolds and to this union were born 2 sons and 2 daughters. Her husband preceded her in death. She is survived by her sons—Cecil of Portland, OR, Floyd, of Adrian, MO; and her daughters— Mrs. Ruby O'Malley of Lake Latawana, and Mrs. Edna Feris of Adrian, MO. RITMO TI1E PEOPLE. A. L. Dickerson ALLEN, Mrs. Berryman E., of Columbia, MO, passed away Nov. 21. She was born Nov. 21, 1897, and lived in the Columbia area all her life. Survivors in. elude her husband—Berryman Allen; 1 stepson, Roy Allen of Columbia; 1 step- daughter, Helen Ousley, of Grinnell, IA. Jim Hoehn

CENTRAL UNION REAPER, JANUARY 23, 1973 9

S RIC ADS A trusted voice

From an unparalleled life of prayer, study, and pulpit and radio ministry, Dr. H. M. S. Richards, founder and speaker emeritus of The Voice of Prophecy, has written One World, the denomination's 1973 Missionary Book of the Year. With unusual skill Dr. Richards has traced God's one world, created perfect in the beginning, to God's one world restored in new heavens and a new earth. Although concerned with the long-held truths, One World shuns cliches. New thoughts and new applications, drawn from Dr. Richards' rich ministry, make the story between the first and second perfect world live with excitement and anticipation. "Christians," says Dr. Richards in One World, are the world's greatest optimists," and the 319 pages of this volume certainly prove that fact. "Every Seventh-day Adventist and every friend of a Seventh-day Adventist will find direction and strength to better face the challenge of 1973 in the pages of One World.

111 REVIEW A\D HERALD PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION SUNSET CALENDAR Jan. 26 Feb. 2 Feb. 9 Denver, Colorado 5:12 5:20 5:29 The Quiet Hour Grand Junction, Colorado 5:28 5:36 5:44 Topeka, Kansas 5:37 5:45 5:53 Radio Log, Central Union Conference Kansas City, Missouri 5:32 5:40 5:48 St. Louis, Missouri 5:15 5:23 5:31 COLORADO Lincoln, Nebraska 5:37 5:45 5:54 Denver, KOA, 850 kc Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Casper, Wyoming 5:11 5:20 5:29 Denver, KPOF, 910 kc Sunday, 2:00 p.m. Denver, KQXI, 1550 kc Sunday, 8:30 a.m. fltvesortZtrzenbtj and business notices are Grand Junction, KSTR, 620 kc Sunday, 7:30 a.m. Business Notices are published only as an Sunday, 9:30 a.m. accommodation. They MUST be sent to the local conference for approval before Sterling, KG E K, 1230 kc being published in the CENTRAL UN ION REAPER. Advertisements appearing in the REAPER are printed without endorsement or recommendation of the KANSAS Central Union Conference. Minimum charge for each insertion is $3.50 up to 50 words and five cents a word over the 50. There is a limit of four insertions. Cash Coffeyville, KGGF, 690 kc Sunday, 9:30 a.m. MUST accompany advertisement. Garden City, KU PK, 1050 kc Sunday, 8:30 a.m. Garden City, KUPK-FM, 97.3 mc POSITION OPENING: Retirement Home Supervisor. Ideal for an in- Sunday, 8:30 a.m. dividual or couple nearing retirement. Two bedroom, two bath apartment as live- in quarters. Wages and benefits in ratio to responsibilities. For more information, Kansas City, KCCV, 1510 kc Sunday, 8:30 a.m. call Personnel, (303) 443-0230 or write to Boulder Memorial Hospital, 311 Salina, KSKG-FM, 99.9 mc Sunday, 7:30 a.m. Mapleton Avenue, Boulder, CO 80302. 4-4 Wichita, KAKE, 1240 kc Sunday, 7:30 a.m. BE WISE, GRIND YOUR OWN FLOUR with a household flour mill. With the superior features of the stone-grinding process you can grind fine flour MISSOURI without removing the bran or germ. Retain vitamins, minerals, and flavor by immediate use. Prices and information free. Write Chuck Sharon, P.O. Box 5143, Kansas City, KCCV, 1510 kc Sunday, 8:30 a.m. Salem, OR 97304. 4-3 Macon, KLTI, 1560 kc Sunday, 1:00 p.m. DO YOU NEED MATERIAL FOR AN MV PROGRAM? The one-hour sound-color film PREPARE FOR THE STORM! depicting family survival in the St. Louis, KXEN, 1010 kc Sunday, 8:30 a.m. forest and general information on wilderness living is your answer. For rental or Springfield, KWTO, 560 kc Sunday, 8:30 p.m. purchase price, information on memberships and equipment, write: In- ternational WILDERNESS CLUB, Box 1404, College Station, Madison, TN 37115. NEBRASKA 4-1 Kearney, KRNY, 1460 kc Sunday, 8:30 a.m. Kearney, KRNY-FM, 98.9 mc Sunday, 8:30 a.m. Central Union Reaper Lincoln, KL IN, 1400 kc Sunday, 7:30 a.m. Office address, 4547 Calvert St., Mailing address, P.O. Box 6127, Lincoln, Lincoln, KUCV-FM, 91.3 mc Friday, 6:00 p.m. Nebraska 68506. Telephone (area code 402) 488-2313. Official Organ of the Central Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. McCook, K I CX, 1360 kc Sunday, 8:30 a.m. Clara W. Anderson Editor Omaha, KLNG, 1490 kc Sunday, 8:30 a.m. R. E. Spangle Managing Editor Subscription price $3.00 a year. Yankton, WNAX, 570 kc Sunday, 8:30 a.m. Checks and money orders should be made payable to the CENTRAL UNION Sunday, 8:30 p.m. REAPER. Both old and new addresses should be given when a change is requested. Zip code numbers should be included. WYOMING Copy for publication MUST reach the REAPER office by TUESDAY NOON preceding the date of publication. Laramie, KOJO, 1490 kc Sunday, 7:30 a.m. UNION CONFERENCE DIRECTORY President R. H. Nightingale Secretary W. S. Lee P ER IMAN, Berry F., son of Joel E. and Martha B. Perlman, was born Treasurer R. E. Spangle April 17, 1891, in Barry County, MO, passed from this life Dec. 8, 1972, at Cassville, Auditor K. C. Beem MO. He is survived by his wife—Margaret, 2 sons—Virgil E. of Novata, CA, and Assn. of Privately Owned SDA Services and Industries R. E. Spangle Ervil L. of Phoenix, AZ; 1 daughter—Doris L. Hutchinson of Eagle River, AL; 2 Central Credit Manager R. C. Thomas brothers—Rubin of Dolores, CO, and Tilman of Bakersfield, CA; 1 sister—Daisy Education L. G. Barker Linebarger of Riverside, CA, and 8 grandchildren. Two children preceded him in Ministerial B. L. Hassenpflug death. H. R. Coats Lay Activities H. H. Voss Missionary Volunteer J. H. Harris ROBERTS, Nina V., born April 9, 1881, in Kansas and passed from this life National Service Organization J. H. Harris at Kansas City, MO, Dec. 21, 1972. She is survived by her daughter—Minnie Public Relations L. G. Barker Vance, of Kansas City, MO, and 1 sister—Minne Moore of Modesto, CA. She was Publishing J. N. Hunt laid to rest in the Greenlawn Cemetery awaiting the call of the Life-giver. Radio-TV E. E. Hagen H. R. Coats Religious Liberty W. S. Lee Sabbath School E. E. Hagen L I NTHICUM, Mary L., died Nov. 25, 1972, at Springfield, MO. Survivors Temperance J. H. Harris include her husband—Frank; 1 son—Jay, of Shelton, NE; 2 daughters—Mrs. Transportation R. E. Spangle Beverly Clark of Gentry, AK; and Mrs. Judy Ferrell, Phoenix, AZ; and 6 grand- children. Ervin Funk LOCAL CONFERENCE DIRECTORY CENTRAL STATES, D. L. Crowder, President; J. E. Meredith, Secretary- DOSS, Rea Wendell, was born in Osceola, IA, May 6, 1895, and passed away Treasurer; P.O. Box 1527, Kansas City, MO 64141; 5737 Swope Parkway, Kansas Nov. 5, 1972, at his home in Gentry, AK. On May 24, 1922, he was married to City, MO 64130; Telephone (816) 361-7177. Margaret Jordan. Two sons were born to this union. Brother Doss, a long-time COLORADO, H. V. Reed, President; H. L. Haas, Secretary-Treasurer; 2520 So. resident of Denver, CO, was one of the organizers of the Central Welfare Center in Downing, Denver, CO 80210; Telephone (303) 733-3771. that city. He leaves to mourn his passing, his beloved wife—Margaret of the home; 1 brother—Cortland of Omaha, NE; 3 sisters—Vera Hunter of San Diego, KANSAS, S. S. Will, President; N. K. Harvey, Secretary-Treasurer; P.O. Box CA, Cleo Reid of Kingman, AR, Erma Gaylord of Clearlake Highlands, CA; 2 4526, Topeka, KS 66604; 3330 Urish Road, Topeka, KS 66604; Telephone (913) 478- sons—Rea Elvin of Tranquility, NJ, and Pastor Norman of Kansas City, KS; 5 4726. grandsons, 2 of which Ronald of Sidney, NE, and Gorden of Wichita, are pastors, and 1 great-granddaughter. His son, Norman, and Pastor Eugene Johnson MISSOURI, A. V. McClure, President; D. E. Latham, Secretary-Treasurer; P.O. assisted the writer in conducting the service. His loved ones await with ex- Box 11540, 8540 Blue Ridge Blvd., Kansas City, MO 64138; Telephone (816) 353- pectation the call of the resurrection when the dead in Christ shall rise. 7113. Orlin McLean NEBRASKA, G. W. Morgan, President; Lee Allen, Secretary-Treasurer; P.O. Box 6037, 4745 Prescott, Lincoln, NE 68506; Telephone (402) 488-2323. REED, Neva I., of Gillette, WY, passed away Nov. 14, 1972, at the Natrona County Memorial Hospital. She was born July 25, 1914, near Upton, WY, and was WYOMING, Wm. C. Hatch, President; C. H. Turner, Secretary-Treasurer; P.O. reared there. She married Harold Reed at Hot Springs, SD, May 9, 1934. She is Box 620, 3925 Casper Mountain Road, Casper WY 82601; Telephone (307) 237-2503. survived by 6 children—Lonnie of Gillette; Curtis, of Washington, D.C.; Arlen and Eldon of Casper; and Lorraine Driskel I of Idaho Falls, ID; and Darlene Materi of Casper; 14 grandchildren, her parents—Mr. and Mrs. Claud Vorkies of Upton, CHANGE OF ADDRESS WY; 4 sisters and 1 brother. Funeral services were conducted by Pastors Ronald Wham and James Van Horn at the SDA church in Sundance, WY, and burial was If you are moving please send us your OLD and NEW address! in the Green Mountain Cemetery of Sundance. Pastor James Van Horn Better still cut out your old address from the paper and paste it on a card with your new address. ORMESH ER, Edward "Ted," was born in a sod house near Valentine, NE, on Feb. 26, 1887, to Henry and Elizabeth Ormesher, 1 of 19 children. He was united Name in marriage to Minnie Keeney on Oct. 29, 1907, in Chadron, NE, and to this union 5 children were born. He is survived by his wife—Minnie, 1 son—Ralph of Caldwell, ID, 3 daughters—Doris Byerly and Lucile Davidson both of Chadron, Mildred New address Jones of Paramount, CA; 1 daughter—Louise preceded him in death in 1922. He is also survived by his brothers—Bill, Bob, and Tom of Chadron, 8 grandchildren City and 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Nov. 10, 1972, in the SDA church, with Elder Al Stern and Carrol Lawson officiating; burial was in the Greenwood Cemetery. Pastor A. D. Stern State Zip Code

CENTRAL UNION REAPER, JANUARY 23, 1973 11 Report from the Cedaredge-Paonia-Delta District The three churches of the Cedaredge-Paonia-Delta district went over their 1972 Ingathering goal and raised a little more than they did last year, Pastor C. R. Wyatt reports. Colporteur rallies have been held in recent weeks on Sabbath at the Cedaredge and Delta churches by Western Slope literature evangelists. The talks, filled with thrilling experiences of God's guidance, were an inspiration to everyone. They were given by people who have experienced 3311 the thrill of taking the message of a loving and soon-coming un Saviour to the people in Western Colorado. Hazel 0. Austin, Church Press Secretary FRITH TO THE PEOPLE FAITH FOR TODAY OFFERING FEBRUARY 10

INGATHERING PROGRESS REPORT, JANUARY 13 The coming of Jesus is nearer because of this year's Ingathering crusade! Multiplied hundreds have been enrolled in the Gift Bible program! Thousands have been visited and encouraged! Backsliders have been brought back to the fold! Yes, and over one-half million dollars have been gathered for our world mission work. We give thanks to God for your faithfulness in this soul-saving endeavor. The 1973 Ingathering crusade is now almost history. Four conferences—Wyoming, Central States, Missouri and Kan- sas—are rejoicing in great overflows! Perhaps Colorado and Nebraska will also join the overflow column this week! Our final report will come late in February after the January remittance. Thank God for our loyal membership and leaders. Howard H. Voss, Central Union, Lay Activities Department

CONFERENCE, PERCENT OF GOAL RAISED Per GOAL 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% Capita CENTRAL STATES $13.11 $45,565 $45,838.4 COLORADO $14.24 $128,400 $146,319.9 KANSAS $25.44 $81,000 596,678.5 MISSOURI $21.78 $88,000 $119,385.1 NEBRASKA $14.14 $70,700 575 124.2 WYOMING $18.79 $29,400 $30,416.4 CENTRAL UNION $17.13 $443,065 $513,762.7

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