LAKE union

JULY 16, 1985 l'aVOLUME LXXVII, NUMBER 15

54th General Conference- Report of the Pre-session NEW ORLEANS, LA.—More than cal presentations were made by three and "The Seventh-day Sabbath: Origin 3,500 ministers and their wives from professors from the Andrews Univer- and Eschatology." Professors from all parts of the world attended the sity Theological Seminary of Berrien Andrews University participating in World Ministers Council. Springs, Michigan. Richard M. some of these panels were Gottfried The council was held four days Davidson presented "The Sanctuary Oosterwal, Raoul Dederen, Samuele prior to the 54th General Conference and Adventism," Hans LaRondelle, Bacchiocchi, Mervyn Maxwell, and Session and carried the same theme— "The Timeliness of the Three Angels' W. Richard Lesher, president of "Christ Our Hope." Messages," and Gerhard Hasel, "The Andrews Univers'ty. "As the assemblage sang the open- Remnant Church in Prophecy." The evening preaching services were ing song, directed by Wayne Hooper, I The 34 seminars attended by the conducted by Robert Spangler, secre- was thrilled to be singing from the new delegates represented five areas of tary, General Conference Ministerial Seventh-day Adventist Hymnal" said emphasis: 1) evangelism, 2) manage- Association; Ron Halvorsen, pastor, Charles C. Case, communication ment and administration, 3) pastoral Takoma Park, Maryland, Church; director of the Lake Union Con- ministry, 4) minister's personal life, John Carter, pastor, Wahroonga ference. and 5) theology. These seminars were Church, Australia, and Charles E. The World Ministers Council was well attended. Bradford, president of the North Ministers Ordained at Indiana Camp Meeting organized for the presentation of gen- Seminar leaders from the Lake American Division. INDIANA—Four ministers were ordained at the opening night's program eral meetings in the mornings, seminars Union Conference area were John and In attendance at the World Ministers at the Indiana Conference Camp Meeting in Cicero, Indiana. From left, in the afternoons, and preaching ser- Millie Youngberg, professors at Council from the Lake Union Confer- Pastor and Mrs. Jerry Arnold of Elkhart, Pastor and Mrs. Ed Barnett of vices in the evenings. Andrews University; Mark Finley, ence were about 175 pastors, adminis- Brownsburg, Pastor and Mrs. Chuck Hanlon of Tell City and Pastor and The morning devotionals began director of the North American Divi- trators, departmental leaders and their Mrs. Dan Thompson, under mission appointment to New Guinea, are promptly at 7:45 A.M. The speakers sion Evangelism Institute; Elden wives. shown in front of the camp meeting theme picture of "Christ Our Hope." were Leslie V. McMillan, pastor, Chalmers, psychologist; Raoul "I personally felt the presence of the Bahamas Conference; Benjamin F. Dederen, Andrews Seminary profes- Holy Spirit with us during the council," Reaves, chairman of the department sor; Gerhard Hasel, dean of the said Dr. Case. "And I feel that the of religion and theology at Oakwood Andrews Seminary; Clarence Grues- mmsages presented, the convictions Supreme Court Rules College, and Dwight K. Nelson, pastor, beck, director of field education at the reaffirmed, and the decisions made Pioneer Memorial Church, Michigan Andrews Seminary, and Roy Naden, will change the lives and the preaching On Sabbath Case Conference. professor of religious education at of those of us who were in attendance." LAKE UNION—The United States ment to the United States Constitu- Their respective subjects were titled Andrews University. A report of the 54th General Con- Supreme Court has recently held as tion. However, as noted by Justice "The Minister: A Life With God," "A Panel discussions, after the morning ference Session of Seventh-day unconstitutional a state law which Sandra Day O'Connor in her concur- Person of Integrity," and "The Case of presentations, covered the subjects of Adventists will appear in the July grants an employee the right to refuse ring opinion, this decision should not the Missing Heart." "The Certainty of the Advent: The magazine issue of the Lake Union to work on the day of the week which be read as invalidating the religious Following the devotionals, theologi- Crisis of Delay"—Part I and Part II, Herald. the employee designates as the accommodation provisions of. Title Sabbath. VII of the Civil Rights Act. The June 26, 1985, ruling was not These provisions preclude employ- Sutherland Home to Be Restored His three major goals during his unexpected and does not represent a ment discrimination based on a per- career were: to introduce health re- change in the law anywhere but in the son's religion and require private form, including vegetarian diet and state of Connecticut. employers to reasonably accommodate exercise; to introduce curriculum re- The eight to one decision came in a the religious practices of employees form giving greater emphasis on the rase testing the constitutionality of a unless to do so would cause undue Bible and vocational education, and to Connecticut statute. This statute allows hardship to the employer's business. It foster evangelistic fervor on Adventist an employee to designate a day of the is these unaffected statutes and regula- campuses. • week as a Sabbath and then be excused tions which Seventh-day Adventists As president of Battle Creek Col- from work without penalty, even use in many cases to obtain relief from lege he led the relocation to Berrien though such action imposes an undue Sabbath work assignments. Springs in 1901. By purchasing 272 hardship on the person's employer or Despite any inaccurate news sum- acres of choice Michigan farmland, he fellow employees. maries to the contrary, the right to a hoped to build a school entirely on his Chief Justice Warren Burger, writ- reasonable accommodation of one's reform principles. ing for a majority of the Court, said Sabbath observance is unchanged. Opposition to his reforms and his that such a statute violates the Estab- Vernon Alger desire to begin a new school in the lishment Clause of the First Amend- Religious Liberty Director southern United States brought about his resignation from Emmanuel Mis- sionary College in 1904. With Percy Magan he went to Tennessee and founded Madison Col- lege and Sanitarium outside Nashville Thi. Sutherland home located on the campus of Andrews University, Berrien where he remained until his retire- Springs, Michigan, will be restored and become a museum. ment. During his tenure at Madison AiDREWS UNIVERSITY—Trust- Plans are to restore the first floor of College the institution was self- ees of Andrews University recently the house to its original appearance. supporting. established the Brooknook Restora- The second story will be renovated The Sutherland home on the tion Committee to restore Brooknook, and furnished in early 20th-celitury Andrews campus is intended to be- the last original frame stnictwe on campus. style with offices for the Institute of come a museum honoring the contri- Brooknook is the home originally World Mission. butions he made to the causes of occupied by the first president of All the restoration work is to be education and self-supporting work Emmanuel Missionary College (now financed by donations from alumni within the denomination during his Andrews University), Edward A. and other history buffs. Anyone who career. It will also preserve the last of Sutherland, during his term of office has photographs of the house, either the original E.M.C. structures built from 1901-04. inside or outside, is requested to lend during his term as president of the Through the years the house has them to the Brooknook Restoration institution. 34 Baptized at Bolingbrook served as the president's residence, the Committee at Andrews University. Those interested in making dona- ILLINOIS—Gertrude Bray was one of 34 people baptized at the Boling- campus infirmary and was used for E. A. Sutherland was noted for his tions of funds or memorabilia should brook, Illinois, Church during Expo '85. Mark Finley, director of the North student housing. It is now vacant on its ideas on educational reform and adher- contact Wes Flory at Andrews Univer- American Division Evangelism Institute, conducted the meetings. Several original site overlooking Lemon Creek ence to orthodox positions on faith sity, Berrien Springs, MI 49104, or call other individuals are preparing for baptism. and the St. Joseph River. and morals. 616-471-3613. No One But You Michigan Conference HERALD • JULY 16, 1985 Ifs Worth the Effort The Tomahawk, Wisconsin, Church tioned, about 13 to 15 other church front of their sanctuary with a felt looks forward to summer. The rea- members will assist with the program. figure of Jesus standing on one side. son—summer means Vacation Bible Because of the many who are involved, Over the top of the trellis will School time. brainstorming sessions produce inno- appear the words "Jesus Is My Friend." As you may remember from seeing vative ideas. On a felt bulletin board standing next "flowers in God's Garden," the second This year the program will be held to the trellis will be another sign that quarter NO ONE BUT YOU slide- from July 29 through August 10. reads ". . . And So Are You." Children tape program, this 34-member church Instead of having the usual indoor who bring friends to V.B.S. will be registers at least 75 children for V.B.S. closing night program, members have photographed under the trellis with each year. And the average attendance decided to conduct an informal out- crowns on their heads. Their pictures is 50. door program, complete with bonfire. will then be placed on the felt bulletin Church members begin planning Prayer Meeting Attendance Grows at Cadillac for Vacation Bible School in January. MICHIGAN—"The Soon Coming of Jesus" is the theme of the Cadillac Though Ramona Church's Wednesday night prayer meetings. The attendance has risen to Bushor serves as more than 100 people and is still growing. "Many hearts have been touched director, she is during the evening song service and meeting, and visitors feel very much a quick to say, part of the family of God, said Mary Lou Kline, communication secretary. "VacationBible Pastor James Micheff has been emphasizing the message of a crucified, risen School is a whole and soon-coming Saviour. church program. Almost everyone in the church gets involved." Division leaders for this summer's Battle Creek Academy Students program are Candi Kuhn, juniors; Win National Scholarships Patty Bryant, primary, and Sally Children enjoy the innovative ideas of the Tomahawk church members. Bushor, kindergarten. Alita Evans will renewal award each successive year. direct the crafts and Mary Peters will The children will be taught to pile board and will remain there during the To receive this award, a student be game leader. brush properly and will learn how to entire two-week program. must first take the Preliminary Scho- tend a fire. Quizzes are also conducted for lastic Aptitude Test during his junior Each day of Vacation Bible School attendees. This year members will year in high school and score in the top will begin with Ramona talking to divide the children into teams. A :-.1.1t part of the 99 percentile. Those quali- puppets managed by Sharon Mundt. board will depict Jesus as the Good fying must then sit for the Scholastic Ramona finds that she can give behav- Shepherd. Each time a team gets the Aptitude Tests. ioral messages to children through her correct answer to a question asked, the Rick has received many honors talks with the puppets. team leader will put a felt lamb into during his high school year and was Sharon's participation in V.B.S. is the team's designated corral. recognized at a dinner, May 23, for appreciated. Ramona says, "Sharon is Ramona, who is a licensed practical being academically in the top five very creative. She can see something nurse, will also conduct a health series percent of seniors in Battle Creek, once and know how it's put together." for the children. She will utilize visual Michigan. The dinner was sponsored Sharon will assist Ramona in aids as much as possible to keep the by the Kellogg Foundation and carries developing creative displays which interest of the youths. To do this, she with it another $1,000 scholarship. will emphasize phases of the life of has acquired a health mannequin that Marc VanAllen, also a senior at Christ while on earth. The displays can be taken apart to help the children Marc VanAllen, left, and Rick Cook Battle Creek Academy, won a com- were awarded national scholarships will depict Jesus in various settings: understand their bodies. She will dis- mended National Merit Scholarship Ramona Bushor for their academic achievements while the nativity scene, Jesus as a boy, Jesus play wholesome foods and "junk" foods attending Battle Creek Academy. Award of $1,500 to apply toward his Ramona says, "Mary Peters is quite as a carpenter, Jesus as a healer, et and will show a film on alcoholism. first year in college, with a yearly a gal. She's a member of the Rhine- cetera. A new scene will be displayed Sounds like a pretty full program MICHIGAN—Rick Cook, a senior at renewal of $1,200. lander, Wisconsin, Church, and when every day, and all of them will remain doesn't it? Yet Ramona says, "We Battle Creek Academy, won a National Marc is a school and community she finishes helping her church with accembled in the sanctuary. love Vacation Bible School; it's so Merit Scholarship Award this year. leader active in music, drama, speech Vacation Bible School, she comes to Tomahawk church members strive rewarding. It's a lot of work, but it's As a result, he will receive a $2,000 and clubs. Marc will be receiving an help us with ours—and she brings to get the children actively involved in worth the effort." scholarship credit for his first year of additional $400 from Andrews Uni- some children with her, too." their V.B.S. program. This year mem- Bonnie Kotter college. If he maintains a 3.5 average versity because of his outstanding In addition to the leaders men- bers will erect a six-foot trellis at the Copy Editor at college, he will receive a $1,500 school leadership. Edith Davis Receives Citation of Excellence MICHIGAN—Edith C. Davis, retired Media Center in recognition of the faculty member of Andrews Academy, emphasis given to research and scholar- was awarded the Citation of Excellence ship in her classes. from the General Conference depart- In his presentation Elder Minder ment of education at recent academy noted that Miss Davis has worked as commencement exercises. teacher, school administrator, dean of The presentation was made by women, registrar and elementary Warren Minder, director of education school principal. He said her reputation for the Lake Union Conference. among her students and colleagues is Miss Davis also received the that of a thoughtful, gracious and Andrews Academy Medallion from progressive educator. Richard T. Orrison, academy princi- She has conducted numerous work- Andrews Academy's 1985 graduates pal, in appreciation for her long years shops and seminars and has written for of service to Adventist educational many periodicals. Among her most Andrews Academy Graduation institutions. significant contributions was her role She taught at Andrews Academy in the -evision of the English cur- MICHIGAN—Andrews Academy Dreams." A response was given by The commencement address titled from 1962 until her retirement in 1976 riculum for Adventist academies. held its 111th commencement cere- Michelle Kuebler, class pastor. "To Sail the Seven Seas" was pre- and is currently assistant professor A native of Hyde Park, Vermont, monies May 30 to June 2. There were The baccalaureate sermon was titled sented by Dwight K. Nelson, pastor of emeritus of education. Miss Davis received a bachelors degree 74 seniors in the class. "Sail On" and was given by Stephen Pioneer Memorial Church. Miss Davis has given more than 40 from Atlantic Union College in 1935. Class Night was held at the academy W. Caw, assistant professor of youth Students who graduated with aca- years of continuous service to the She earned two masters degrees, the on Thursday, May 30. During the ministry at the Andrews Theological demic honors are Charles Ahn, Mary denomination's educational institu- first in education from Pacific Union program a variety of awards were Seminary. Butt, Tonya Di Biase, Mark Flory, tions. In the nine years since her College in 1950 and the second, a presented to the seniors, and the class During the graduation ceremony, Sherman McCormick, Jill Patterson retirement she has continued to work degree in English, from Andrews of 1985 presented the school with the addresses were given by Daniele and Lauriellen Stankavich. at Andrews Academy on a volunteer University in 1965. class gift. Bacchiocchi, president of the class of The motto of the class of 1985 has basis as teacher, academic advisor and Miss Davis has worked for the The consecration service was Friday 1985, and Charles Ahn, president of been "Anchored in Christ"; their goal student organization sponsor. Adventist education system in Maine, evening. A homily was presented by the academy's Alma L. Campbell was phrased "Toward an Eternal In 1980 the school's library was Massachusetts, Michigan, and Richard Duerksen titled "Living Your Chapter of the National Honor Society. Harbor." named the Edith C. Davis Instructional Lebanon. Michigan Conference HERALD • JULY 16, 1985

Scholarships for Andrews Academy

Jill Patterson, Coneen Rasmussen, Lauriellen Stankavich, Craig van Rooyen and Janelle Willis. Recipients of the State of Michigan Competitive Scholarship Awards were Charles Ahn, Daniele Barrhiocchi, Mary Butt, Tonya Di Blase, Warren Dronen, Mark Flory, Richard For- rester, Julia Hanson, John Hilliard, Joel Jepson, Drew Johnson, Michelle Kuebler, Wilfred Liske, Sherman Mc Cormick, Dean McDaniel, Jill Pat- terson, Michelle Peterson, Kevin The Adrian, Michigan, Luzerios Pathfinder Club hosted six young brain-injured Randolph, Coneen Rasmussen, Reiner people recently in the gymnasium of the local church school Roeske, Angelo Scorpio, Lauriellen Stankavich, Lee-Anne Swanson, Ari Pathfinders Host Terian, Susan Vanderwilt, Craig van The Andrews Academy graduating seniors honored on class night for the 10 Rooyen, Lisa Wilber and Janelle Brain-Injured Victims highest grade point averages are, from left, back row: Charles Ahn, Gina Gray, Willis. Lauriellen Stankavich. Front row: Sherman McCormick, Michelle Peterson, The Century III Leaders Program MICHIGAN—When Rhonda Phelps, Coneen Rasmussen, Jill Patterson, Janelle Willis. Not shown are Mark Flory, Award went to Krista Phillips. The a junior counselor in the Adrian, Carolyn McDaniel and Craig van Rooyen. Andrews University Leadership Michigan, Luzerios Pathfinder Club MICHIGAN—The Andrews Acad- Sousa Award to Mark Flory, and the Achievement Scholarships went to was asked if she would coordinate and emy Class Night honoring members of Orchestra Award to Sherman Mc Daniele Bacchiocchi, Paul Brinley, host an evening of educational activi- the senior class was held Thursday Cormick. Delisa Damron, Joel Jepson, Marcia ties for a group of brain-injured young evening, May 30, at 8 P.M. in the Awards from the Daughters of the Murray, Reiner Roeske, Lee-Anne people, she at first was surprised and academy chapel. American Revolution were presented Swanson and Bruce Vogel. hesitant. Richard T. Orrison, academy prin- to Joel Jepson in history and to The John Nevins Andrews Leader- She accepted the challenge, how- cipal, made opening comments and Michelle Kuebler for good citizenship. ship Award was given to Coneen ever, and was given the names of the presented several awards to students The Andrews Academy Athletic Rasmussen and Kimberly Vance. occupational, physical and speech Letter Awards were given to 13 stu- Other awards given were the Aca- therapists of the Herrick Hospital during the program. Adrian, Michigan, Luzerios Pathfind- rehabilitation program to contact for Scholarships from Andrews Univer- dents. They are Charles Ahn, Ludgarda demic Performance Award to 10 stu- ers enjoyed playing a game called Toe- sity to the academy students totaled Baltazar, Delisa Damron, Julie dents, the National Honor Society arrangements and appropriate educa- Bender with the brain-injured patients. more than $35,000. Fancher, Ruth Gatewood, Michelle Award to 17 students, the Four-Year tional activities. Drew A. Johnson and Lauriellen Six young people, ranging in age Following the games a motivational Stankavich both received $1,500 re- from the late 20's to early 30's, were film, "Life Climb," was shown and newable Andrews University scholar- transported by wheelchair lift vans to refreshments were served. ships given each year to National the Benedict Memorial Adventist Participation in the program gave Merit Commended Students. The total Elementary School gymnasium. the Pathfinders an opportunity to share value of these scholarships is $12,000. The physical activities of these their capabilities with the handicapped. Three students received one-time young people (all car accident victims) Gordon Guild, who was respon- $2,000 Andrews University scholar- were markedly limited. sible for the activities, said the program ships based on their American College Five were confined to wheelchairs, allowed the Pathfinders to experience Test scores. They are Mark Flory, and one was able to walk with a the good feeling that gives one "warm Sherman McCormick and Ari Terian. walker. fuzzier" by being able to share with Three others received $1,500 schol- The Pathfinders and guests had a those less fortunate. arships on the same basis. They are good time playing table games and Dr. Guild said that brain-injured Charles Ahn, Jill Patterson and Craig Toe-Bender. During the Toe-Bender people are often filled with a signifi- van Rooyen. game, Pathfinders provided the mobil- cant amount of depression, and he Four more students received $1,250 ity for the wheelchairs, and the brain- would like to encourage other Path- Andrews University Academic injured young people used their feet to finder clubs to become involved with Achievement Awards. They are Gina kick a ball. handicapped individuals. Gray, Magali Gutekunst, Carolyn Recipients of Andrews University Scholarships for Academic Achievement are, McDaniel and Janelle from left, back row: Gina Gray, Tonya Di Biase, Magali Gutekunst, Janelle Six others received $1,000 academic Willis. Front row: Kimberly Vance, Coneen Rasmussen, Sandra Araujo, achievement awards from the univer- Michelle Peterson, Mary Butt Not shown is Carolyn McDaniel sity. They are Sandra Araujo, Mary Butt, Tonya Di Biase, Michelle Peter- Kuebler, William Loudin, Dean Awards to 36 students, four-year Music son, Coneen Rasmussen and Kimberly McDaniel, Jill Patterson, Coneen Organization Awards were given to Vance. Rasmussen, Angelo Scorpio, Cara 12 students and two students received Andrews University performance Sumner and Lee-Anne Swanson. three-year Music Organization Awards. scholarships of $1,000 each were The President's Physical Fitness The Lincoln Award was given to awarded to Wendy Mae Tinzon, a Award was given to seven students: Susan Vanderwilt, The Michigan member of the Gymnics (the univer- Charles Ahn, Ludgarda Baltazar, Academic All-State Program Nomi- sity's gymnastic team), and to Mark Tonya Di Blase, Gina Gray, William nation Award went to Lauriellen Flory and Cyril Myers Jr., members of Loudin, Lauriellen Stankavich and Stankavich. The Distinction of Highest the Andrews University Wind Bart Stimac. Academic Standing was won by Jill Ensemble. The President's Academic Fitness Patterson. The Thomas A. Umek Student Association Officers Chosen In addition, various other kinds of Award was given to 13 students: Memorial Award went to Michelle MICHIGAN—New Student Association officers for the 1985-86 school awards were presented. Awards for Charles Ahn, Mary Butt, Tonya Di Kuebler and Angelo Scorpio. The year at Andrews Academy are, from left, Jean Blazen, secretary; Bob Kalua, music were the Choral Music Award Blase, Mark Flory, Gina Gray, Sher- Principal's Award was presented to president; Aileen Yingst, social vice president; Darryl Allen, religious vice given to Cyril Myers, the John Philip man McCormick, Carolyn McDaniel, Charles Ahn and Michelle Peterson. president, and Julius Nam, treasurer. Music Awards Presented at Battle Creek Academy MICHIGAN—Michael Song was and the clarinet. He has been recog- leader at the Battle Creek Tabernacle, Community College essay contest, win- Sherrie, daughter of Dean and Fran given the Arian Award for good nized for his talent in musical organi- has done volunteer Red Cross work ning him a scholarship award of $100. Davis, received the Director's Award. musicianship and James Kim the zations outside of his school. and volunteer work for the Y Center, James is the current Student Asso- She has been active in musical organi- Sousa Award following a band con- He attended Blue Lake Music Camp which operates a day care service. ciation president and works afternoons zations for seven years and plays first cert at Battle Creek Academy on May in Muskegon, Michigan, and music James is the son of Dr. and Mrs. at Nature's Pantry, which sells vege- chair baritone. She is the band presi- 9. Sherrie Davis won the Director's clinics at Andrews University where K wan-Soo Kim and plays first chair in tarian foods. Although tennis is his dent and enjoys music, reading and Award. he played first chair. He will receive a the French horn section. James and his favorite sport, he enjoys all sports. He writing. The honors were conferred upon performance scholarship of $1,200. brother, John, often play violin and has held many class and club offices She has had materials published in these individuals by a vote of the other Besides music, Michael enjoys cello duets for community, social and and is a youth leader at his church. Guide magazine, has led out in youth 40 band members. All three students sports, stamp collecting and reading. church functions. Students voted him Courtesy King activities for four years, and carries are seniors at the academy. He has been the Student Association James has received a $500 music for two successive years, and he has many school offices. She will receive a Michael is the son of Dr. and Mrs. president, and has held other class and scholarship to Albion College. In April served as a volunteer day camp coun- $300 leadership scholarship to Andrews John Song and plays both the violin organizational offices. He is a youth James won third place in the Kellogg selor for the Y Center. University. Wisconsin Conference Illinois Conference Andrews University Adventist Health System/North HERALD • JULY 16, 1985

Harris of Pendleton Illinois Conference Awards Scholarships News Note • Karen Cassady recently dedicated WISCONSIN—Al Koehler, plant their work, initiative, conduct, atten- her two daughters, Karen and Ami, manager of the Wisconsin Academy dance, interpersonal relations, positive and a son, Donald, to the Lord at the Division of Harris of Pendleton, attitude and a satisfactory citizenship Moline Church. Sharon and Bill recently announced the winners of grade from the school. Worthington also dedicated their $1,000 worth of scholarships awarded Mr. Koehler reported that sales are daughter, Ami, during the same serivce. at the end of each school year. still up in the Wisconsin Academy Awards were presented to Kathy plant. Eighty students were employed Snell ($500), Darren Banfe ($250), this year as compared to 41 employed Laity at Work Dave Ondrejka ($125), and Sheila last year. Cottrell ($125). Jean Anderson In Moline The winners were chosen on the Communication Secretary basis of the quality and quantity of Wisconsin Academy ILLINOIS—Nine people were re- cently baptized in the Moline, Illinois, Church as a result of many months of intensive efforts by 16 church mem- Hinsdale Campaigns bers, including youths of the area. Three teams conducted three dif- To Boost Enrollment ferent Revelation Seminars. The sem- HINSDALE, ILL.—To alert more Once students have completed the inars were followed by two weeks of area residents to the opportunities in two-year course and have written the coordinated nightly follow-up meet- radiography, Hinsdale Hospital's national registry examination, they ings by the laity and pastor. Approximately 16 more interested School of Radiography is running a may work as staff technologists in Glen Ellyn Dedicates Room series of ads in newspapers within the hospitals or clinics, or choose to spe- people are continuing Bible studies or hospital's service area. cialize to further education. Specialty ILLINOIS—Dolores Jones, left, community services director of the Glen are meeting weekly in a study group With the theme "Put Your Future areas open to those who take advanced Ellyn, Illinois, Church, and Ruby Randolph discuss some items which were conducted by the laity in Milan, Illi- in Focus," the ad emphasizes the study include nuclear medicine, radia- donated to their community services department. The room in which they nois, on Friday nights. unique characteristics of Hinsdale's tion therapy, ultrasonography, and stand has been recently dedicated for community services work and has Pastor Eugene Taylor says that hospital-based program. computed tomography. been named The Ruby Randolph Room. Ruby is the last living charter church members "are thrilled with the School officials are currently screen- For more information about admis- member of the Glen Ellyn Church. She worked for more than 30 years in the oportunity to do successful soul- ing prospective students for acceptance sion requirements and application primary and kindergarten Sabbath Schools of the church and has been a winning work and are looking for- into the fall program. The 24-month deadlines, contact the Program Direc- faithful community services worker through the years. Her donations also ward to more such teamwork for the course is fully approved by the Council tor, School of Radiography, Hinsdale helped prepare the community services room for its designated purpose. Lord in the future." on Medical Education of the American Hospital, 120 North Oak Street, Hins- Medical Association and certified by dale, IL 60521, or call 312-887-2714. the Joint Review Committee on Edu- Donna Kristensen Becker Named cation in Radiologic Technology. Public Relations Associate Honored Alumnus ANDREWS UNIVERSITY— C. Warren Becker, professor of organ at Andrews University, was named an honored alumnus of Walla Walla College during the 1985 Walla Walla Alumni Homecoming Weekend held April 18 to 21. Dr. Becker received the honor for his accomplishments in the field of music education and his long teaching career and Christian influence on students. Dr. Becker received a bachelor of arts degree in music from Walla Walla College in 1945 and followed this with a master of music degree from the Two Broadview Students Baptized Eastman School of Music, Rochester, ILLINOIS—On the last Sabbath of the school year, Broadview Academy in New York, in 1951. He completed a La Fox, Illinois, witnessed the baptism of two students. Ada Lopez, left, and doctor of musical arts degree in organ Henry Kim have taken Bible studies at the academy during the year, and performance and pedagogy in 1963, both were baptized by Campus Pastor Jeff Cinquemani, center. also from the Eastman School of Music. Prior to coming to Andrews in Computers Increase 1959, Dr. Becker was associate pro- fessor of music and chairman of the At Andrews music department at Pacific Union College. In 1970 he was chosen for the ANDREWS UNIVERSITY—A lenge grants and donations that have Daegeuk Nam, a doctoral student at the Andrews University Theological Seminary, receives an American Bible Society Greek-English New Testament Teacher of the Year award at Andrews. fund-raising effort that began in June enabled the university to solicit addi- from Gerhard Hasel, dean of the seminary. In 1973 he was honored with the 1983 has resulted in four major clusters tional support from other private con- presentation of the John Nevins of computers and a computer in each tributors. Andrews Medallion for outstanding academic departmeet office at In the two years since the project Nam Receives contributions to the profession of Andrews University. began, $250,000 has been raised teaching. Albin Grohar, director of foundation toward this project. Award for Biblical Studies From 1979 to 1981 Dr. Becker research at Andrews, said, "Two years According to Mr. Grohar, the next ANDREWS UNIVERSITY— seminary chapel service Wednesday, took a leave of absence from teaching ago we had about 20 microcomputers step in the project is to raise an Daegeuk Nam, a student at the June 12, by Gerhard Hasel, dean of to complete a revision and expansion on campus. Now we have more than additional $50,000 for more software Seventh-day Adventist Theological the seminary. of the five-volume series, Music 90 microcomputers and almost half and printers. The software is needed to Seminary at Andrews University, was Elder Nam received an A.B.S. Literature Outlines. He co-authored that many terminals connected to the help faculty members implement com- presented one of the national awards Greek-English New Testament with this series with the late Harold Gleason, computing center's main computer. puter technology in their classes. for excellence in biblical studies. the ancient Greek and the Today's renowned organist and former pro- "That works out to be one computer Obvious uses include instruction, The award is given annually by the English Version texts in parallel fessor at the Eastman School of Music. or terminal for every 20 students. Our evaluation and enrichment of course American Bible Society (A.B.S.) to columns. Dr. Becker considers his work on this goal is to eventually have one computer offerings. students in seminaries and colleges Elder Nam, whose home is in Seoul, series one of his most personally satis- or terminal for every 10 students." Additional printers are needed to across the United States in gratitude Korea, is studying toward a doctor of fying accomplishments. Mr. Grohar said that the university reduce the waiting time involved when for the work these institutions are theology degree in biblical studies. He has given numerous recitals feels this has come about largely printouts are needed. doing to prepare students for Christian Prior to coming to the seminary last across the United States for chapters of because of the leadership efforts of Students at Andrews will benefit ministry. Elder Nam was chosen as the year, he taught German and theology the American Guild of Organists and Whirlpool and Zenith and their in- from this computer availability. They award recipient because of his aca- at Korean Union College in Seoul, and for various church groups and organi- terest in education in Berrien County. will have the marketable skill of being demic standing and his theological served as academic dean. He plans to zations. His organ performances can These corporations believe educa- computer literate, and they will have insights. return to Korean Union College after be heard frequently over the Andrews tion strengthens the community. learned specific applications of com- The award was presented at the completing his doctoral degree. FM station WAUS. Therefore, they have provided chal- puters in their major fields of study. Illinois Conference Indiana Conference Lake Region Conference NEWS 5 HERALD • JULY 16, 1985

Illinois Business Meeting Produces Changes ILLINOIS—In a spirit of unity, dele- at-large) was reduced proportionately, refuge (The camp is located on leased gates to the Illinois Conference Annual keeping the ratio between workers and federal government land.), 3) usage Business Meeting held at Broadview laity the same as the old constitution limited to summer use only, (year- Academy on May 19, 1985, made designated. round usage would provide a broader several major changes which will affect 3. The quorum for doing business financial base), 4) the need for a more the work of the church in the state. at constituency meetings was 50 dele- central location in order to serve the The new Illinois Conference Con- gates and is now 51 percent, and all majority of the constituents, and stitution and Bylaws were adopted, delegates must be present to vote. 5) legal problems associated with and minor changes were made in the 4. The election of officers will be visitors on camp property. Illinois Association Bylaws. Previously done by secret ballot while all other With an appraised figure of the Illinois Conference Constitution business will be done viva voce. $390,000 for the buildings, a report Anderson School Children Collect Food had no bylaws. The constitution under- 5. Representation on the executive was given on the search for the best INDIANA—Anderson Adventist Elementary school children collected went other major changes which were committee was increased to 17 mem- possible camp location. hundreds of cans and packages of food to replenish the local church's food made to facilitate better representation bers with no one (other than the After discussion and appeals were pantry. Dorothy Perkins, communication secretary, said residents were by the laity for the work of the church. officers) serving more than two con- heard, the vote was taken to place provided with paper bags and a letter describing the project. They include the following: secutive terms. The committee is to be Little Grassy Lake Camp on the market I. Representation from the comprised of individuals who repre- for possible sale. No further action will churches was amended to read "one sent expertise in various fields, include be taken on the sale or relocation of Lake Region Conference News Notes delegate for the church body and one both sexes, and represent the confer- the camp until the Illinois constituents additional delegate for each 50 mem- ence geographically. are called together in a special meeting • Thomas L. Nukes, local elder of the ated with today's situation. Following bers or fraction thereof." Because the The other major change made at the to review the proposal. Ephesus Church in Marion, Indiana, the worship service, a fellowship dinner conference has had tremendous growth Annual Business Meeting of the Illi- The Annual Business Meeting closed was invited to his former church, was held at the Prince Hall Housing in the past few years, the reduction of nois Conference affects youth minis- shortly after 5 P.M. with an appeal by Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Authority recreation room. More than the representation (from one delegate tries. A report from the Camp Com- Everett Cumbo, conference president, Church, to be the guest speaker on a 90 members and guests were served. for each 25 members) will enable it to mittee was presented outlining major to continue working together in finish- Sunday morning during the _hour of • The Bethel Church in Grand provide adequate facilities to hold considerations for relocation of Little ing the Lord's work in Illinois. Ray worship. The title of his sermon was Rapids, Michigan, recently celebrated constituency meetings while reducing Grassy Lake Camp. Reasons given for Rouse, conference treasurer, gave the "Motive." The congregation appreci- Community Guest Day by taking a the cost of those meetings. such a move were: 1) poor summer benediction. ated his sermon so much that he was heavenly flight. Flight 777 "got off the 2. Denominational employee rep- camp attendance, 2) programming Robert L Everett invited back for a second speaking ground" at 9:15 A.M. during a Sabbath resentation at the meetings (delegates- contingent upon approyal from the Conference Secretary assignment. This sermon was titled School led by Lucille Barnes, assistant "Law and Grace." 'Brother Nukes is superintendent. Eddie Ward, Sabbath employed as a laboratory technician School superintendent, welcomed the City Temple for the General Tire Plant. guests during the divine worhsip hour, Hosts Youth • Community Guest Day at the and Pastor Emmanuel Foxworth intro- Ephesus Church in Marion, Indiana, duced the guest speaker for the day, Federation began with a song service led by Annie Kenneth Adderly. A fellowship lun- Rowe, Adventist Youth leader. Robert cheon was served followed by a LAKE REGION—The Motor City Casey, Sabbath School superintendent, musical program which featured guests Youth Federation was recently held in later welcomed 50 guests to the church. from the Grand Rapids area. "The Detroit, Michigan, at the City Temple Guest speaker was Charles Joseph, heavenly flight was then brought to a Church and the Greater Grace Temple. president of the Lake Region Con- smooth and safe landing with the The event was spearheaded by ference. Elder Joseph's message pastor's closing remarks and prayer," Helen C. Bryant, Motor City Federa- emphasized how the plight of ancient said Myra Smith, communication tion president. Israel in the wilderness is closely associ- secretary. Charles W. Drake III, pastor of the City Temple Church, extended a wel- come to representatives from sister Families Blossom at Tell City Church churches when the federation began its INDIANA—Four babies were born within six months at the 51-member sessions on Friday evening. Tell City, Indiana, Church. The four sets of happy parents and children "In Times Like These" was a fitting included, from left, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Terry and daughter Elizabeth; theme for the federation meetings, and Pastor and Mrs. Charles Hanlon and son Benjamin Joshua; Mr. and Mrs. the theme song was "Renewing of Eddie Siebert and daughter Megan Michelle, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Your Mind." Huffman and son Kenneth Lee. All the parents dedicated their children to On Sabbath morning, the Greater the Lord on the same Sabbath. Grace Temple's auditorium was filled to capacity as federation members assembled for Sabbath School. At the beginning of the worship Children Conduct Worship Service at Waukegan service, Pathfinders, led by Jewel LAKE REGION—Children from the Waukegan, Illinois, Spanish Church Elliott and Amos Bell, participated in were responsible for conducting the Sabbath School and parts of the divine a witnessing parade. The ministry worship service on a recent Sabbath dedicated to children. Rafael Colon is through music was presented by a the pastor. (Photo by Nelson Sato) mass choir. Guest speaker for the divine wor- ship service was Anthony Lewis, pastor Adventist Youth Talent Show of the Reid Memorial Church in East St. Louis, Illinois. Held at Ephesus Sister Bryant was presented with two awards. She was presented the LAKE REGION—The Ephesus Nukes, local elder for the Ephesus Spirit of Detroit Award from the City Church of Marion, Indiana, recently Church. He sang "It's My Desire." Council of Detroit in recognition of held a talent program. Participants on Another musical selection was pre- the federation's leadership and dedica- the program were children and adults sented by Brother Turner, Barbara tion to improving the quality of life for from the Ephesus Church and visitors Goad and David Marks from First youths. from the Marion First Church. Church and Frank Washington of The second award was a proclama- Hosie Hatchett, the host pastor, Ephesus in their rendition of "Because tion from the office of the mayor in opened the evening's program with of Who You Are." recognition of the federation's achieve- prayer. Fred Turner, first elder of the Other participants on the talent ments and services to the city. Marion First Church, led the congre- program were Annie Rowe, Ephesus Pastor Serves as Guide to Holy Land The Motor City Federation officers gation in a song service. Adventist Youth leader, Carolyn and INDIANA—Pastor Fred Rogers of Cicero, Indiana, and his wife, Linda, include Allene Luster and Juanita A trio composed of Tedra Daniel Ronda Spears from Ephesus, and and sons Keith, left, and Shawn, spent the first week of May in the Holy Martin, vice presidents; Sandra Ziglor, and Carla Woolfork from Ephesus Shirley Wimsack from the Eastside Land. Pastor Rogers served as guide on a tour with a group from his former secretary; Hudie Davis, treasurer; and Joette Kinman from First Church Church in Indianapolis, Indiana. parish in Middletown, New York. A party of 14 people formed the group Helen Alexander and Gertrude Wat- presented a rendition of "This World The final musical selection was and visited the places Jesus lived and walked. Shawn enjoyed collecting son, usher coordinators; Theodore Is Not My Home." rendered by Hermia Hatchett, wife of bottles of water from each well-known body of water, such as the Sea of Brown, chaplain; Jewel Elliott and The song entitled "More" was sung the Ephesus pastor. Galilee and Jordan River. Ramona Trubey, communication secretary, said Amos Bell, area coordinators for Path- by Crissy Costner, a member of James Buford that visiting the ruins of Jericho, the oldest ruins in the world, and the Mount finders, and Lelia Lindsey, Adventist Ephesus. Adult participation on the Communication Secretary of Olives were some of the highlights of the trip for the Rogers. Youth Booster Club coordinator. talent program was led by Thomas L. Ephesus Church World Church News Announcements HERALD • JULY 16, 1985

New Series of Sabbath School Supplement Books to Be Published HAGERSTOWN, MD.—In the the reader will have a complete set of Beginning, by Arthur J. Ferch, is the small, easy-to-read commentaries on first in a new series of Sabbath School the various books of the Bible. lesson supplement books for the adult In the Beginning, the book to be member. used during July, August, and Sep- The books will be published quar- tember, explains the themes woven terly and will follow the same format throughout the book of Genesis and whether published at the Review and provides additional spiritual insights Herald or at Pacific Press. into this book of beginnings. The Bible book featured will be Dr. Ferch, field secretary of the printed on the spine for quick reference. Australasian Division, has served as Each "mini-commentary" will fea- head of the School of Religious Studies ture the Bible book studied that and chairman of the department of quarter. theology at Avondale College in At the end of the 10-year period Australia. In the Beginning is available planned for this series of lessons, at Adventist Book Centers. Signs to Feature Special Issue On Second Coming BOISE, IDAHO—In the fall of 1985 pate in a homecoming in the sense that Signs of the Times will produce the we will be "at home" with our first in a series of special issues on Heavenly Father. Voice of Prophecy Prepares Video Programs for Hospitals messages Seventh-day Adventists pro- 3. Planet earth, cleansed of rebel- claim as present truth. lion and sin will be welcomed by H.M.S. Richards Jr. recently completed "SeaWorc4" a series of five 10-minute videotaped programs designed especially for With "Planet Earth's Great Home- occupants of other worlds; the reunion use on closed-circuit television in hospitals. "Sea Word" brings a word of hope and encouragement to hospital patients by coming Day" as a theme, the publish- will be the homecoming of homecom- showing that the Creator of the ocean can guide and bring peace to the human heart ers will present the second coming of ings, for harmony will once more reign Christ from three perspectives: throughout God's great universe. NEWBURY PARK, CALIF.— programs on every kind of health patient can trust in God for guidance 1. When Jesus Christ returns in As a climax to the special issue, H.M.S. Richards Jr. will be featured in concern," he says. "I wondered why through uncertainty. power and glory, He will experience a readers will be invited to accept our a new video series, "Sea Word," which not do a series that would take the "Storm Warnings" contrasts storms homecoming in that He lived on earth Lord's invitation to attend the great will soon be part of the closed-circuit patient out of the hospital room for a on the open sea with the storms of life. television schedule at hospitals across glimpse of God's nature and a fresh "The Art of Making Passages" likens 2,000 years ago as Son of God and homecoming banquet prepared for the North America. hope for living." passages through life to the old days of Son of Man. redeemed of the earth. All special The five 10-minute programs will Each program uses the open sea and sailing around South America, a 2. On the occasion of His second issues will be made available at low be repeated each week. John Robert- the problems confronted by sailors as dangerous passage that required mak- coming, we who believe will partici- prices for use in missionary projects. son, executive producer of the series, metaphors for concerns faced by ing difficult decisions. says, "The typical patient is only in the patients. "A Matter of Trust" talks about A Nutrition Evangelism training session hospital for a week. Each program "Going Alone" deals with loneli- knowing and understanding shipboard Announcements will be held August 26 to 30 at Loma Linda stands alone, but a person can see the ness, both for the sailor and the patient. equipment in order to place trust in it, University to train church members for Announcements for publication in the Herald should entire series in five days." "Lights in the Darkness" takes up the and then shows the nerPssity of know be received by YOUR LOCAL CONFERENCE office personal ministry through nutrition educa- The spark for creating "Sea Word" matter of guidance. By showing how ing God in order to trust Him. at least FIVE weeks before the scheduled event. tion. Faculty members from the School of came one day in 1982 when H.M.S. various instruments guide the seaman Pastor Richards notes that the entire Allied Health, department of nutrition and Richards Jr. visited his father in the through darkness and fog, Pastor series was taped on a schooner rather LAKE REGION dietetics will be giving lectures on basic hospital. "There were closed-circuit Richards makes the point that the than in a studio. The All Nations Church is reopening its nutrition, cookery skills, demonstration hymn contest. A poem will serve as the text techniques, meal planning and much more. for the hymn of the All Nations Church in The seminar is 35 clock hours in length. For Berrien Springs, Michigan. It should more information and cost contact Georgia World Church describe the mission of All Nations Church, Hodgkin, School of Allied Health, Loma should not exceed four stanzas, should be Linda University, Loma Linda, CA 92350. News Notes nonsexist and nonracist, should not picture An Institute for Pastors' Mental Health God in exclusive male terms, and should and effectiveness will be held November 3 • Children speak their minds in spon- reflect the church's Statement of Mission. through 6 at Harding Hospital, a private taneous, unrehearsed answers to ques- The contest closes July 31, 1985. More psychiatric facility, in Worthington, Ohio. tions on a new series of public service than one submission may be entered. A The institute is being offered to Seventh- monetary award will be given, and the day Adventist clergy to help them gain radio spots released this summer by winning entry will become the exclusive insights into people and their many prob- the Voice of Prophecy. The set exam- property of All Nations Church. For more lems by studying with Christian psychia- ines a concern all families face: how to information and a copy of the Statement of trists, pastoral counselors and mental health take time now to build memories for Mission, contact All Nations Hymn Contest, professionals. Participants will also gain a All Nations Seventh-day Adventist Church, greater understanding of what it is to be a the children. The spots have been sent 2303 North St. Joseph Road, Berrien pastor, both personally and professionally. to every radio station in the United Springs, MI 49103; 616-473-4400 or 616- Emphasis will be on self-awareness and States and Canada. It is expected that 471-2388. If you wish your entry to be identity, vocation, the purpose of one's about 1,000 stations will air the spots returned, enclose a self-addressed stamped ministry, calling and conversion, and spe- without charge as a public service to envelope. cific stresses of pastoral life. Other inter- ested persons are accepted as space permits. their listeners. Major funding for pro- WISCONSIN Registration is limited. To register or for duction of the spots came from the A Summer Youth Retreat for singles more information, contact the Pastoral General Conference of Seventh-day between the ages of 18 and 32 will be held Care Department, Harding Hospital, 445 Adventists, with staff time provided by August 16 to 18, 1985, beginning at 7:30 East Granville Road, Worthington, OH 43085; 614-885-5381. the Voice of Prophecy. P.M. on Friday, at Camp Lawrence (Wandoon), Chetek, Wisconsin. Speaker Seventh-day Adventist World Missions • More than 16,000 club members will be Elder Rodger Radcliffe. Some is seeking missionaries for the following and leaders are expected at the North activities planned are swimming, volleyball positions. ADMINISTRATORS: confer- American Pathfinder Camporee which and canoeing. Please bring canoes if pos- ence/mission, school, Adventist Develop- begins July 31 at Camp Hale near sible. For cost and information contact ment and Relief Agency, press, depart- Mrs. Kenneth Nelson, Lewis, WI 54851, or Leadville, Colorado. mental, and pastor-evangelists. phone 715-653-2286 by August 12. TEACHERS: theology, agriculture, acad- • Because of the increased activity at emy, business, math-science, ministerial Resource Catalog to Assist Church Leaders the Adventist Information Ministries OUTSIDE LAKE UNION training, elementary, English, language HAGERSTOWN, MD.—One of the first copies of the NAD Resource 800 number service, a special General The Review and Herald Welcomes You! school, industrial education, and secretarial Catalog was presented to Robert Carter, right, president of the Lake Union Conference appropriation of $125,000 If you plan to vacation in the nation's science. MEDICAL-RELATED: dental capital, why not visit the Review and Conference, at the Spring Meeting in Washington, D.C., by Thomas hygienist, laboratory technicians, and physi- was committed for the project. Each Herald Publishing Association in Hagers- cal therapists. NURSES: surgical, general, Ashlock, North American Division Sabbath School director. The North phone call costs about $1.25. Average town, Maryland? The tour takes an hour instructor, and administrative. OFFICE American Division, in cooperation with the Review and Herald Publishing costs for books and mailings exceed and a half and is conducted twice daily at WORKERS: translator, auditors, accoun- Association, has produced this resource catalog for the purpose of helping $2,000 monthly. 10 A.M. and 2 P.M., Monday through tants, and secretaries. PHYSICIANS: church leaders utilize products that are available on various subjects of • Neal C. Wilson, president of the Thursday. Children will enjoy seeing The general/family practice, surgery, internal Bible Story being made. See the giant web medicine, anesthesiology, ophthalmology, church growth. This catalog lists products such as books, magazines, General Conference of Seventh-day presses, Adventist artists at work, and meet radiology, pediatrics, obstetrics-gynecology, eacseftes, videos, filmstrips, et cetera, to aid churches in carrying out the Adventists, reported that workers in lots of "people of the printed page." The and cardiology. PRACTICAL SKILLS: Caring Church strategy in local communities. The description of each the South Mexican Union baptized publishing house is located near Interstate builder, electrician, agriculture, mainte- product will help church leaders know if the material is what they are 5,819 persons on Sabbath, June 8. 70 just 7 miles from the Antietam Civil nance, and pilot. If you are interested, write War battlefield and only 65 miles from Rowena E. Olson, Secretariat Information looking for. For instance, if a church is planning a cooking school, or a That baptism brought the year's total General Conference headquarters in Wash- Service, Seventh-day Adventist World Mis- Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking, they can refer to the NAD Resource to 15,205—just 795 short of the ington, D.C. For further information call sions, 6840 Eastern Avenue, NW, Wash- Catalog to see what tools are available on these given subjects. union's goal for the year. 301-791-7000. ington, DC 20012, or call 202-722-6651. Classified Ads Letters Mileposts

HERALD • JULY 16, 1985

desirable. Denominational pay scale and benefits. FOR SALE: Commercial building, 40' x 50'. enough to give her life and fill the dreams of a actions. The Bible and the Spirit of Prophecy Classified Ads Submit resume to Personnel, Pacific Union Col- Opportunity to open business. Could be lived in. couple who wanted a child. nowhere ask us to add to the burdens of other lege, Angwin, CA 94508. —1242-15 2 baths, kitchen. 1 mi. from Highland Hospital, If you think pregnancy before marriage is people. For examples I would refer to the latest 2 mi. from Highland Academy on state highway looked down on today, think back about 2,000 Ministry Tape-of-the-Month—the presentation All advertisements must be approved by your local 109, Portland, Tenn. Contact William W. Burke, years ago. A young girl named Mary became of Dr. Beatrice Neall. conference office. Ads should be sent to the local PHYSICIAN WANTED: Take over established pregnant before marriage, by the Holy Spirit conference office at least five weeks before the desired family practice in northern Idaho. Associate Rt. 3, Portland, TN 37148; 615-325-9370. Thank you for stimulating our thinking. issue dale. No phoned ads will be accepted. Final ad moving. Semi-rural resort area, large lakes, —1253-15 (Where would we be today if at the last minute Grace Nelson deadline at the Lake Union Herald office is Monday, 9 summer and winter recreational sports. 40 mi. she got scared and worried about what people Lakeview, Michigan A.M., 16 days before the date of issue; 50 words east of Spokane, Wash., 150 mi. west of Missoula, FOR SALE: 3-bedroom house, 20' x24' heated would think of her, and she got an abortion? maximum. Limit of four insertions. Mont. Richard K. Bell, M.D., 1800 Lincoln Way, garage and large storage buiMing at a very low We'd be lost, forever!) Then after Jesus was born, This is rather belated, but I would like to Rates: S12 per insertion for ads from Lake Union Joseph adopted Him as his son. How much more commend you on two fairly recent issues of the Conference church members; $18.50 per insertion for Suite 201, Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814; 208- price. Contact: Joe Whittle, P.O. Box 87, Camp biblical can you get than that? all other advertisers. AU ads must be paid in advance of 765-5922. —1243-15 Grove, IL 61424; 309-493-7552. —1254-15 Lake Union Herald. I thought the cover of the printing. Money orders and checks should be made Don't get me wrong, I am not putting down the May 7, 1985, issue was wonderful. The picture of women who get the abortions, I am against the payable to the Lake Union Conference. There will be FOR SALE: Beautiful brick and cedar ranch- FOR SALE IN CANTON, ILLINOIS: Home the mother and child and the poem by H.M.S. no refunds for cancellations. abortion itself. There is not a person created that style home in country setting surrounded by with 2 bedrooms, full basement, attached garage, Richards Sr. were very touching. It was certainly The Herald cannot be responsible for advertise- Jesus doesn't love, including these women. These spacious wooded area. 3 bedrooms, full base- central air and heat. Quiet country town. Low an appropriate time to print the poem. Appar- ments appearing in its columns and reserves the right women need our support, our love and under- ently, Elder Richards was granted his request to to edit classified ads in conformance with editorial ment, attached garage, air conditioned, large price. Contact: Joe Whittle, P.O. Box 87, Camp standing, but mostly they need to accept Jesus as fall asleep "gently." policies. The Herald does not accept responsibility for fenced backyard. Ideal for retirement or for Grove, IL 61424; 309-493-7552. — their personal Saviour, and have a change in I want to applaud the Lake Union Herald for categorical or typographical errors. family with children. Location: San Pierre, Ind., life-style. the articles on abortion in the May 21, 1985, 30 min. from Michigan City, South M-421. Call Guest rooms in our modern spacious HAWAII: I am pro-life, and I do not look down on these issue. I greatly appreciated that both sides of the GET YOUR NEW VOLVO OR MERCEDES- 314-687-3040 evenings. home. Minutes to beaches and island attractions. women. I don't hate them or call them murderers, abortion issue were presented. Though the BENZ in London, or in Frankfurt, or in Grants — 1244-15 Guest kitchenette and private entrance. Eco- and to be honest with you, I haven't bombed any Adventist Church has Pass. Whether you want to take delivery of your not taken a stand against nomical airline ticketing to Hawaii and neigh- abortion clinics, as was mentioned by the author. new car in Europe or here at home, see us first. abortion (and, hopefully, never will), it is difficult, FOR RENT: Secluded 4-year-okl, 3-bedroom boring islands; car rentals. Emma Sargeant, 47600 But let's take a close look at the ugliness he at least among the Adventists I know, to find Call Thelma or Henry at Auto Martin, 503-474- ranch-style home on 100 acres of woods and Hui Ulili St., Kaniohe, HI 96744; 808-239-7248. mentioned. people who share my pro-choice views. It was 1881, Box 1881; Grants Pass, OR 97526. farmland. Creek, small orchard, eastern hills of — 1256-18 Let's look at a 3-month-old fetus which has —1228-15 refreshing to read a pro-choice article by a Tennessee. Home schools are legal. Ideal retire- been aborted by the suction method—torn to Seventh-day Adventist. I ant sure that I was ment spot. Robert Myers, Rt. 2, Box 118, GENERAL CONFERENCE BULLETINS: pieces and sucked into a jar. Let's look at the biased, but I tried to read both articles as price on MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS: Half Mooresburg, TN 37811; 615-272-9211, 616- Get all 10 G.C. Bulletins for only $6.95. Order psychological problems women have after an objectively as possible. I found Dr. Duge's article new band and orchestral instruments. Call toll 471-4366 or 616-471-7067. —1245-15 through your ABC or write to Subscriber Services, abortion. Let's look at how many women can't sensible, well researched, biblically supported, free: 800-346-4448, or write to Hamel Music Co., Box 1119, Hagerstown, MD 21741. —1257-15 bear any more children because their cervixes and compassionate. Box 184, Berrien Springs, MI 49103. Michigan COMPENSATION AND BENEFITS were weakened, or uteruses perforated. That's I hope that the Herald will continue to print residents call 616-471-3794. —1230-17 MANAGER: Qualified candidates will have a RETIRED TEACHER needed for 1985-86 ugliness! articles on important current issues. B.S. in accounting/finance, M.BA. preferred. 3 school year. $700 per month in Muncie, Indiana. I believe abortion is acceptable in only one Sharon Lawrence FOR RENT OR LEASE: 3-bedroom, 11/2-bath to 5 years industrial experience with strong Call 317-288-5700 or 317-844-6201. case, if the mother's life is truly in danger. Waukegan, finis tri-level home. Electric heat, woodbuming stove, analytical and communication skills required. — 1260-15 I believe Jesus considers abortion a sin. Life carpeted, large 2-car garage with electric door Computer spreadsheet and database experience a begins at conception, not somewhere down the openers. 14 acres, 1/2 mi. south of Pokagon, Mich., plus. Please call or forward resume to John Serle, road on M-140. Available July I. $375 per month. Employment Manager, Kettering Medical Center, Jesus loves the sinner, but hates the sin. By Call: 616-944-5293. —1232-15 Kettering, OH 45429; 513-298-4331. taking no stand, the Seventh-day Adventist Mileposts — 1246-15 Church is saying "Abortion is OK." IMMEDIATE OPENING in Litho for experi- Brian and Marjie Shade enced combination person, in camera (line and PUBLIC RELATIONS AND NURSING Greenville, Michigan Birthday halftone), 4-color stripping, and platemaking. DIRECTORS: for progressive, rural 118-bed Letters Contact Personi.el, Review & Herald Publishing medical center operated by AHS/EMA. Church I could hardly believe what I read in the May 21 issue of the Lake Union Herald on the abortion Association, 55 W. Oak Ridge Dr., Hagerstown, school and academy nearby. P.R. director re- Letters are welcomed by the editors. We appreciate issue. Truly, truly, we are in the last days, when MD 21740; 301-791-7000, ext. 400.-1233-15 sponsible for development and marketing. Appli- your thoughtful reaction to articles printed and your cants should have demonstrated experience and suggestions and questions. Right is reserved to edit for the church is so likewarm on such an issue. Why be a noncombatant in the service if we think ASSISTANT MEDICAL RECORDS DIREC- ability. Director of Nurses, minimum B.S.N., continuity and space limitations. Your name, address and abortions are all right. How can we have the TOR needed for progressive 300-bed hospital. administrative leadership experience. Contact the name of your home church are required. Letters will not be published if you request anonymity. nerve to post that Seventh-day Adventist unwed Directly supervises transcription areas. Must be Administrator, Moberly Regional Medical Cen- pregnant women [who had abortions] didn't drop R.R.A. with management/supervisory experience ter, Box 3000, Moberly, MO 65270; 816- preferred. Send resume: Personnel Department, 263-8400. —1247-16 out of school, and more completed academy and Portland Adventist Medical Center, 10123 SE Editor's Note: We have appreciated the responses remained in the church, and fewer had divorces. from our readers regarding the two abortion Maybe they weren't disfellowshipped for killing Market, Portland, OR 97216; 503-251-6130. DIRECTOR OF FINANCE needed for alcohol/ articles which appeared in the May 21, 1985, their babies, but could it be that the girls that kept —1236-15 chemical dependency treatment facility. Bachelors issue of the Lake Union Herald We share with their babies were "kicked" out? And maybe it degree in business and minimum of 5 years you portions of their letters was the so-called members that caused both of RETIREMENT LIVING: The comforts of home experience required. M.B.A. or C.P.A. desirable. these situations to exist. without its responsibilities blend in year-round Send resume to New Day Centers, Inc., 2620 S. Lottie Norman recently celebrated her birth- I just finished reading the article, "The Abor- Why brag we keep the Ten Comandments and beauty and ideal climate at this Adventist retire- Cleveland Ave., St. Joseph, MI 49085. day of 101 years. Sister Norman is in good health, tion Issue: Must the Church Decide" by John then indicate by statistics that abortions are ment village. Entry fee only $100; monthly single — 1250-15 and when the weather permits, she prefers to walk Duge, in the May 1985 issue, and I'm not just better? rate, $570, including all meals. For information to church rather than ride. She is a member of the upset, I'm out and out mad! How someone could It seems that the term fetus gives permission for and picture brochure, write Ventura Estates, 915 Shiloh Church in Chicago, Illinois, and stands MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION SUPER- consider the life of an unborn child so unimpor- abortions—it just glosses over the fact that this Estates Dr., Newbury Park, CA 91320; 805- with her pastor, R. Leslie Willis. VISOR for 383-bed hospital located in suburbs tant I don't understand! This person considers fetus is a baby. 1 know a non-Adventist that had 498-3691. —1237-17 of Kansas City. Prefer applicant with medical "the way society looks" on women who become an abortion, and the girl was haunted by what she transcription and supervisory experience. Excel- pregnant before marriage more important than had done. She told me there isn't a day that goes Wedding NURSING HOME ADMINISTRATORS: lent salary and benefits. Call collect 913-676- the life of the little human beings that God has by that she does not wonder what her baby (not Kelly Ann Doseff and Glenn Eugene Fitz- Adventist Living Centers, a member of Adventist 2026, or write, Shawnee Mission Medical Center, created within them! fetus) would have looked like. I also know a girl gerald were married June 2, 1985, in Rockford, Health System/North, is seeking experienced, 9100 W. 74th, Shawnee Mission, KS 66201. The women who do become pregnant before that had her baby out of wedlock, and when I was Ill. The ceremony was performed by Pastor John qualified, and licensed administrators. A.L.C. —1251-15 marriage have an alternative to abortion; it's studying with her and she began to attend my E. Neff. operates long-term care facilities in Colorado adoption. And I believe it's the only alternative Seventh-day Adventist church, she was treated Kelly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Connecticut, Illinois, New York, Pennsylvania, HOME FOR SALE: Kettle River beauty in that the Lord can fully sanction. There are with scorn. So who is the greatest sinner, the Doseff of Dixon, Ill., and Glenn is the son of Mr. Rhode Island, and Wisconsin. Please send northeast Washington. New 4-bedroom home, thousands of couples who can't bear their own scorner or the unwed mother? and Mrs. Stephen Fitzgerald of De Pere, Wis. resumes to Paul C. Cinquemani, President, 2,016 sq. ft., on 3 acres. Modern kitchen, 2 baths, children. Alvera LaVelle The Fitzgeralds are making their home in Adventist Living Centers, 2 Salt Creek Lane, 2 fireplaces, fully carpeted, energy efficient, gor- I have a daughter who is now five years old that La Grange, Illinois Chicago, Ill. Hinsdale, IL 60521. —1238-16 geous setting. Industrial accident forces sale at a my husband and I have adopted I am so thankful reduced price, $69,500. Write or phone Jerry to a woman 1 don't even know for the gift of my Your two articles on abortion in the May 21 Obituaries DIRECTOR OF COMPUTER CENTER: Mace, 6151/2 Scenic View Dr., College Place, WA daughter. 1 know enough of the woman's back- issue were both very good. Philosophy sounds BILIK, Josephine, 89, born Oct. 27, 1895, in Proven management capabilities and broad expe- 99324. —1252-15. ground to know that the easiest way out would fine, but I think Dr. Duge has the better argument. Borsice, Czechoslovakia, died May 11, 1985, in rience in computer science. College degree have been an abortion, but she loved her baby Practical reality should direct our attitudes and Berwyn, Ill. She was a member of the Czecho- slovakian Seventh-day Adventist Church. Survivors include her husband, Tomas; a son, Tomas Jr., and 4 grandchildren. Services were conducted by Pastor Stephen Biro, and interment was in Mt. Auburn Ceme- tery, Stickney, Ill. CAPORALE, Carmela, 89, born Jan 31, 1895, in Accera, Italy, died Jan. 3, 1985, in Oak Forest, Ill. She was a member of the Elmhurst, Ill., Church. Survivors include 3 sons, Pasquale, Vincenzo and Carmine; a daughter, Gloria; 5 grandchil- dren, and 3 great-grandchildren. Services were conducted by pastors Donald G. Lewis and John Valcarenghi, and interment was SIGNS SPONSORS in Montrose Cemetery, Chicago, Ill. FINLEY, Lenora, 68, born June 16, 1917, in Centralia, Ill., died June 21, 1985, in Centralia. She was a member of the Centralia Church. Have you received your Signs of the COUPON: Survivors include her mother, Fern; 2 sons, Times sponsor printouts? In May all Signs Gary and Billy; a brother, Cecil, and 3 grand- I haven't received my Signs sponsor list. children. sponsor forms were mailed from Pacific Please send it to me as soon as possible. Services were conducted by Pastor Robert Fekete, and interment was in McKendree Ceme- Press in Nampa, Idaho. However, we have tery, Keyesport, M. . been receiving calls from many different parts Name PALUMBO, Mary, born June 25, 1901, in of the United States asking about sponsor Chicago, Ill., died Dec. 30, 1984, in Westchester, Address III. She was a member of the Elmhurst, M., printouts. Unfortunately, we have no way of Church. Survivors include 2 sons, Anthony and Paul knowing whether your sponsor list has been City Castelbuono; 3 grandchildren, and 2 great- delivered to you. If you haven't received your grandchildren. State Zip Services were conducted by Pastors Donald G. sponsor list, please clip the coupon below Clip and mail this coupon to: Director, Signs Lewis and John Valcarenghi, and interment was in Montrose Cemetery, Chicago, III. and send it to us. We will send a duplicate Ministries, P.O. Box 7000, Boise, Idaho WILSON, Mary Elizabeth (Libby), 66, born sponsor list to you by return mail. 83707 July 29, 1918, in Paris, Ill., died June 6, 1985, in Paris. She was a member of the Paris Church. Survivors include 2 sisters, Zorabelle Prelog © 1985 Pacific Press Publishin. Association and Helen, and a brother, Howard Meadows. Services were conducted by Pastor Clyde H. Best, and interment was in Grandview Cemetery, Grandview, Ill.

Repairers of the Breach —LIME union LAKE union Everett E. Cumbo ELf) President Illinois Conference Isaiah 58:12 says, "And they that shall be of OFFIC AL PUBLICATION OF THE LAKE ONION thee shall build the old waste places: thou shalt CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS Box C. Berrien Springs, MI 49103 raise up the foundations of many generations; (616) 473-4541 and thou shalt be called, The repairer of the breach." July 16, 1985 Vol. LXXVII, No. 15 JULY 16, 1985 VOLUME LXXVII, NUMBER 15 The Bible is such a positive book, telling CHARLES C. CASE. Editor Era everyone to take an aggressive stance toward MARTIN BUTLER. Managing Editor BONNIE KOTTER, Copy Editor building God's kingdom on this earth. The text RUTH ANN PLUE, Typesetter in Isaiah 58 is one Adventists use in evangelism ROSEMARY WATERHOUSE, Secretary Co- PAT JONES. Circulation Services to show their special work in the last days of earth's history. The work is to rebuild the walls CORRESPONDENTS of truth that have been torn down through the ADVENTIST HEALTH SYSTEM/NORTH, INC.: Lynn Ahrens. IS Salt Creek Lane, Hinsdale, IL 60521. (312) centuries by the enemy of God's people. 920-1100. Builders and rebuilders are positive people ANDREWS UNIVERSITY: Rebecca May. Public Relations doing a forward work. They do not tear down, but they repair the breach and build Department, Andrews University, Berrien Springs, MI 49104. (616) 471-3315. anew God's truths. This is the work the Lord speaks about when He says, "They that ILLINOIS CONFERENCE: Bob Holbrook. 3721 Prairie shall be of thee shall build" (emphasis added). Ave., Brookfield, IL 60513. (312) 485-1200. Some people, unfortunately, feel their work is primarily to tear down. They tear INDIANA CONFERENCE: Jerry Lastine. P.O. Box 1950, Carmel, IN 46032. (317) 844-6201. down the truths of God; they tear down those called of God to teach; they tear down LAKE REGION CONFERENCE: Vivian Joseph. 8517 S. the institutions of God. As they do this, they feel they are doing a great service, but in State St., Chicago, IL 60619. (312) 846-2661. MICHIGAN CONFERENCE: Glenn Hill. Box 19009, reality they are destroyers. Lansing, MI 48901. (517) 485-2226. I am writing this article from New Orleans, where the 54th General Conference WISCONSIN CONFERENCE: Dale Ziegele. P.O. Box 7310, Session is being held. Talk about a positive meeting—this is it! The reports of the 1,000 3505 Highway 151 North, Madison, WI 53707. (608) 241-5235. Days of Reaping indicated that 1,171,000 people were baptized in 1,000 days. That's COPY DEADLINES: Announcements should be received by 1,171 people every day for 1,000 days. Each of these individuals represent a brick that the local conference office five weeks before publication date. NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All articles, pictures, went into the wall of truth in these last days. mileposts, classified ads and announcements must be channeled From throughout the world the walls are being repaired and built to God's glory. through your local conference correspondent (see names and addresses above). Copy mailed directly to the Herald will be Thrilling stories are being heard. Talented musicians are singing, and we in attendance returned to the conference involved. are thrilled with the positive advancement of the cause of God everywhere. NEW SUBSCRIPTION requests should be addressed to the Have you heard the latest report from the Illinois Conference? Let me share it with treasurer of the local conference where membership is held. you. During the 1,000 Days of Reaping 2,735 people were baptized. This means that Entered as second•class matter in the Post Office, Berrien an average of 2,735 people were baptized every day. The 2,735 individuals baptized Springs, Michigan. Published biweekly, 26 issues per year. Yearly subscription price for persons who are not members of a church represent 122 percent of the objective that was assigned to the Illinois Conference. in the Lake Union Conference, 55.00. Single copies, 25 cents. Illinois is one of only four conferences in the North American Division that reached its Postmaster: Send all notices to Lake Union Herald, Box C, objective. We are sorry the others did not, but we are thrilled that God blessed in such Berrien Springs, MI 49103. a beautiful way in the Illinois Conference. ISSN 0194-908X USPS 302-860

As I travel throughout our conference, I see new, shining faces in every church— Member, Associated Church Press wonderful people who 1,000 days ago were not members of the Adventist Church, but today are rejoicing in the great truths of God. Evangelists, preachers, teachers, Indexed in the Seventh-day Adventist Periodical Index. literature evangelists and our wonderful laity have shared their faith and have been rebuilding the walls of truth among their friends and relatives. Now my dear friends, we move into a new era, 1985-1990, when the next General Sunset Tables Conference Session is scheduled to be held. The questions I want to leave with you July 19 July 26 Berrien Springs, Mich. E.D. 9:17 9:11 today are: Are we building walls with earnestness and alacrity? Are we sincere about this business that God has assigned to us of being positive wall builders and rebuilders? Chicago, C.D. 8:21 8:15 Detroit, Mich. E.D. 9:05 8:59 Are we going to see the job finished before the next General Conference Session is Indianapolis, hid. E.S. 8:10 8:04 necessary, or is it going to go on and on and on? We have been in this world too long. La Crosse, Wis. C.D. 8:42 8:36 Lansing, Mich. E.D. 9:11 9:05 Certainly our prayers should be the prayer of John as he closed the Bible canon with Madison, Win. C.D. 8:32 8:26 these words, "Even so, come, Lord Jesus." Springfield, Ill. C.D. 8:24 8:18

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dIZ aims AID Tom Massengill right, Indiana Conference secretary-treasurer, and his 16-year-old son, Tim left the Indiana Camp Meeting in Cicero, Indiana, on June 16 for a bike trip to the Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana, the site of the 54th General ssaiPPV ^i31s1 Conference Session. They arrived on June 27. Elder Massengill is one of four delegates from Indiana. The Massengills are aumN cycle enthusiasts and have taken several long bike trips. Elder Massengill is one of three sponsors of the Annual Indiana Youth Bike Trip. This year's trip, August 4 to 11, will cover northeastern Indiana, northwestern Ohio and parts of •Alanilap paidrwaimun amsui of avow inoA amjao span% moj ssampe mau moo pue [Nei mo uodnoo 131110D a.mua southeastern Michigan. (Photo by Jerry Lastine) stir puss nciA n *E016P I IN 'sgulxIS uainati '3 x08 'PligiaH uolua awl luatuusdaa uoltatimqj 01 51109331103 ssa.ippe Jo ssaippe