-1_LAKE union

APRIL 1992 VOLUME LXXXIV. NUMBER 4

God, who created everything Cove and beautiful that the eye rests upon, is a Cover of the beautiful. CONTENTS Editorial Convincing Proof FEATURES

2 Editorial of True Love

3 Shining Her Light by Robert H. Carter, president 4 The Health Care of SDAs Lake Union Conference 6 Heaven Can Weight 8 Helping Youth Decide for Health TRUE love cannot be proved by the mere dec- laration of words. Words alone are totally inad- Taking Alcoholism Seriously 9 equate. Love must be expressed by deeds in order 10 BCAH Remembers 125 Years to be convincing. The ancient proverb which says, "Actions speak more loudly than words," appears to confirm this view. (See Page 3, 11 Illinois Reaches the Hispanics "Heart of the Lake Union," for an inspiring story of Christian love expressed through a person's actions.) 11 Reflecting on Poland Every time the words of that well known chorus are sung, we are reminded of this 12 Counsel and Practice on Tithing truth; the words declare, "I love Thee, I love Thee, and that Thou doest know; But how much I love Thee, My actions will show." 16 Grandparents Join the Peace Corps Scripture seems to indicate that even our Heavenly Father felt it necessary to prove His love. He did not stop with merely speaking of His love for mankind. He did not come to us and say, "I love you, and you must believe that I love you even NEWS though I do nothing to prove my love." To the contrary, He has given irrefutable proof of His love. 18 Lake Union Conference "But God shows and clearly proves His [own] love for us by the fact that while we were still sinners, Christ, the Messiah, the Anointed One, died for us" (Romans Academies 18 5:8, Amplified Bible). 19 Health Care The story is told of a young mother and her two small children seeking to escape 20 Lake Region Conference the rapidly rising water of a raging flood. The desperate young woman led her tots to the top of a hill and into a tree. When the branch on which they were perched could 20 Michigan Conference no longer support all three, the mother secured her two youngsters and leaped into 21 Andrews University the waters. Before long she sank to her death. 21 Wisconsin Conference Can anyone doubt that mother's love for her children? She willingly died for her children, believing that they loved her. She had often enjoyed their happy laughter and felt their sweet embrace. She sacrificed her own life to spare the life of her DEPARTMENTS offspring. In a limited degree, this mother's love is likened to that of our Lord and Saviour. 22 Announcements "For when we were yet without strength, in due time Christ died for the ungodly.... 25 Classified Ads while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us" (Romans 5:6, 8). What Jesus did is convincing proof of His true love for you and me. 28 Mileposts 30 Pulse

COVER Ca These tulips were photographed in Hol- land, MI, by Mary Slikkers, using a Nikon camera with a 200mm macro lens and Fuji 100 film.

The Lake Union Herald (USPS 302-860; ISSN 0194-908X) is published monthly by the Lake Union Conference, P.O. Box C, Berrien Springs, MI 49103. Second-class postage is paid at Berrien Springs, MI 49103 and additional mailing offices. Yearly subscription price $5; single copies 50 cents. Postmaster: Send all address changes to Lake Union Herald, P.O. Box C, Berrien Springs, MI 49103.

2 • April 1992 Herald Heart of the Lake Union

Shining only recipients of Marg's hospitality and true Christian love. The phone rang in my office one day, the voice was from a Her women in Michigan who had been help- ing a non-Adventist Russian couple that had just defected. The couple was in Light Indianapolis skating with the "Disney On Ice Show," and needed assistance. by Bette Toscano The woman asked if I knew of anyone who could help them while they were in town. Of course I did! I called Marg and immediately she contacted the couple at their hotel, drove downtown and picked them up, took them shopping for needed items, and then treated them to lunch. Whether its on a bench in a mall, at a museum, a post office, or a restaurant, Above: Reflecting the love of Jesus for many Marg says: "I look at people, smile, and years, Marg Lund continues to touch lives. when they know I am interested in them, they begin to open like flowers. I just love Right: Marg Lund and her husband Dr. Melvin. people." As Marg chats with these people, and shares in a positive way the blessings ENERGETIC, lively, spirited, dy- questions to them were followed by an God has placed in each day, she attracts namic, charismatic — these are words to invitation to "come and see how we wor- people to her like a magnet. describe a woman who has spread her ship." Presently, Marg is serving as an elder charm and reflected the love of Jesus for Marg says: "I want to help people see and Sabbath School superintendent. many years. You only have to spend two God in a more positive way so they can Through the years, she has worked with minutes with her to know that she is be open to Him. The Holy Spirit will do children and youth to help them see excited about life. She considers each the rest." religion as an exciting experience — not day a special gift, "Don't ever take the Recently, Marianne was in this coun- just a list of do's and don'ts. small things for granted," she will tell try again to attend some dental meetings For years she has opened her home on you as she savors every day. in Chicago. She made special plans to Friday evenings, where young people Marg Lund has the unique ability to spend the weekend in Indianapolis vis- came, were shown true Christian love, touch lives. She and her husband Dr. iting the Lunds and other friends she had and felt accepted. As a result of the light Melvin, live in Zionsville, Indiana. He made at the Indianapolis Glendale she shines, there are countless young heads a department at the Indiana Uni- Church. adults who testify to the fact that they are versity Dental School in Indianapolis, When Marta arrived from Mexico, still in the church today because of her where students come from all over the she was also accepted and included in positive attitude and unconditional love! world to learn dentistry — this opens up Marg's circle of love. Although a Roman Each Sabbath, Marg's home is still many opportunities. Catholic, Marta started attending the open, and visitors and members alike This was one: Marianne arrived from Indianapolis Glendale Church right away, gather together— not just for a meal, but Greece with lost luggage, not much En- and even attended a weekend women's for lively conversation, a hug and accep- glish, and still mourning the death of her retreat held in Indianapolis. She brought tance. Anyone who encounters Marg father who had passed away just two along with her several other friends from will feel better about themselves, be- weeks earlier. Marg met her plane, took the dental school to attend a church cause Marg's joy in the Lord is conta- her home, and displayed true Christian Valentine party last year — because she gious. Only eternity will reveal the hearts love to Marianne. Marg helped her find wanted them to experience the "some- and lives that Marg has touched with her an apartment and shop for essentials. thing special" she had found. When Marta truly shining Christian love. Marg also located a Greek Orthodox returns to Mexico, she plans to find a Church and attended services along with Seventh-day Adventist church because Bette Toscano is the president's secretary Marianne so that she wouldn't have to go she has seen God's true love living in and at Indiana Conference in Carmel. Her alone. When Marianne noticed that the through His people. husband Lou, pastors the Indianapolis Lunds attended church on Saturday, her Foreign dental students are not the Glendale Church.

April 1992 Herald • 3 A Special Report on Health Care

The Institutional Health Care of SDAs

0 N February 3 and 4, the Hinsdale in California, Glendale Adventist Medi- Health System Board of Directors held cal Center in California, and Hinsdale its annual meeting in Oak Brook, Illi- Hospital in Illinois. These represent the nois. This meeting had executive and successes — but there were failures. governance rep- Battle Creek Sanitarium filed for Chap- resentation from ter 11 in 1933, Indiana Sanitarium went each organiza- out of business, and other start-ups failed. tion, who gath- I believe that both the successes and the ered to hear re- failures have contributed to a progress in ports of 1991 spreading the Adventist health care mes- performance, sage across this nation. and 1992 plans I'm reading a book called The Age of and budgets. The Unreason. It talks about "discontinu- first day opened ous" change, change that comes quickly with a mission and unexpectedly. Significant events of challenge by the last several years are going to have a Dwight Nelson, dramatic impact on our lives: the devel- pastor of the Pio- oping global economy, the savings and neer Memorial loan collapse, rising unemployment, and Church in Ber- numerous bankruptcies. Who would have rien Springs, ever thought that Macy's department Michigan; and store, PanAm, TWA, and other house- concluded with hold names would go bankrupt? a dinner presen- We all want continuity, comfort and tation by John predictability. The status quo sometimes Cassis, chaplain gives us the illusion of being in control. for the Chicago If we want to be successful with involve- Bears. ment and influence, we must be willing The following to make difficult decisions, then expect is a partial text of my address: and deal with discontinuity. Institutional health care by Seventh- Hinsdale Hospital is currently study- day Adventists began in 1866 with the ing and implementing a whole new ap- opening of the Western Health Reform proach in the delivery of care to patients by Charles W. Snyder Institute in Battle Creek, Michigan. Last — an approach that will improve service December, Battle Creek Adventist Hos- and create more efficiencies. Hinsdale pital celebrated its 125th anniversary also is striving to create tertiary services with 430 guests in the "Old San" dining to better its position in relationship to its room (see "Remembering 125 Years of competitors. None of us believe that in History" on Page 10, for more on this Chicago, there will be 27 heart surgical event). From 1866 to 1991, this organi- programs in the future. Heart surgery as zation was built, rebuilt, burned, sold we know it, may not even exist. and built again — a lot of history hap- Battle Creek Adventist Hospital is pens in 125 years. radically changing its clinical delivery Adventists have since established of mental health services. Is it possible Charles W. Snyder is president of the sanitariums, hospitals and clinics all over that all mental health treatment will be Hinsdale Health System which provides the world. In this country many were provided on an outpatient basis in the management leadership and oversight started around the turn of the century: future? No one can afford to build a for health care institutions located in the Loma Linda University Medical Center program in mental health on inpatient Lake Union Conference. in California, Paradise Valley Hospital census alone.

4 • April 1992 Herald Health Care at Home's business is booming in the communities of Hinsdale, Wisconsin Rapids, WI, and Stevensville, MI. Perhaps we need to look at invest- ment and expansion. The GlenOaks Medical Center in Glendale Heights, Illinois, has struggled financially for "Committed to supporting many years ... subsidized and reorga- nized ... the site of perhaps the most aggressive and creative management the principles of the decisions in recent years. GlenOaks of- fers strategic location. With a reasonable Seventh-day Adventist faith, debt structure, it has a significant profit potential. through the ministry of Then, there is the small and rural Chippewa Valley Hospital and Oakview health care in the Lake Union." Care Center in Durand, Wisconsin. Who today, would run small hospitals if it were not for a mission? Chippewa man- aged to recover financially in 1991 from the loss of two physicians and a pro- jected $200,000 deficit. Repositioning of the hospital requires physician re- cruitment, and development of network- together, especially now." I told him it program." ing relationships with large group prac- was my objective to continue to keep So don't, for a moment, be offended tices and area providers. before our various boards and constitu- by disparaging references or second- Adventist Health Resources located ent groups, the importance of our com- class treatment. It is far more important, in Berrien Springs, Michigan, is operat- mon interdependent mission. A quality how we view ourselves. I see us as ing in one of the most competitive real every board member should possess is an ministering to the spiritual and physical estate markets in years. Success calls for appreciation for the total program of the needs of people through health care, and consideration of creative alternatives, Hinsdale Health System and the Church. we should be measured by how effective and the implementation of a comprehen- Some months ago an article appeared we are at accomplishing this. sive marketing and leasing strategy. in the Bond Buyer, a Wall Street publica- Even though our business is going Health Ventures will continue to do tion, about the Hinsdale Health System's through enormous changes, our mission well, if the partnership arrangements are performance. The article was titled and ministry remain the same: deliver- continuously evaluated against the back- "Hinsdale Hospital and the Three ing Christ-centered healing, both spiri- drop of changing market conditions and Stooges." This heading reminded me of tually and physically, to patients and federal regulations. one very important fact: The values of families. Wall Street are not the values of Hinsdale And finally, if it were not for our Mission is what we want to do; Health System. human resources, we would not be able ministry is doing it. The history of Adventist health care is to achieve our mission at all. The dedica- full of examples that Wall Street would tion, courage, loyalty, compassion and Even with the encouraging progress classify as "stooges": orphanages, love lived out in the lives of the nurse, we have made over the last few years, we schools, missions, clinics and start-up housekeeper, doctor and volunteer, are should look back to establish our per- sanitariums. David Paulson, the Sev- what we are all about. I am thankful to be spective. Our mission is our reason for enth-day Adventist medical missionary a part of Adventist health care, its mis- being ... our ministry provides our great- who founded Hinsdale Hospital, wrote sion and ministry, and I hope you are, est rewards ... our people, are our most in Footprints of Faith: "[my ministry] too. important asset. brought me to a life of toil in sin-cursed Just last week a physician from one of Chicago; it brought me to the dishearten- EDITOR'S NOTE: The next five our hospitals said to me, "I hope we ing task of building up a Sanitarium in pages emphasize this ministry of health won't lose our connection with one an- Hinsdale in troublous times. It has en- care in which we can all be involved — other in the Hinsdale Health System and abled me to bear with joy the scoff and the health care ministry is not just lim- the Church; it is important that we stay scorn of others who saw no light in my ited to the health professionals.

April 1992 Herald • 5 A Special Report on Health Care

Heaven can Weight ...

0 NE day, on an assignment as The moderation preached. "In all things be Detroit News' religion writer, I asked moderate and you'llnever have to worry," children what kind of food God eats. "He the saying went. The Seventh-day Ad- goes to McDonald's," one girl shouted. ventists, in the eyes of many outsiders, "Lots of ice cream," said another. And hardly seem moderate. Studies estimate one plump little boy replied, "He eats that half of the 600,000 North American hamburgers and french fries for break- members are strict vegetarians. Most do fast because His mother lets Him." not drink alcohol, caffeinated drinks, or If this is true, I wonder, is God, like so smoke cigarettes. The Detroit News' many of us, overweight? And if He is, Yet, the Adventists' dietary habits does His doctor yell at Him like mine did that seemed so extreme years ago are just religion writer recently when he spotted my 20 extra what nutritionists are now urging on us. pounds? The Adventists fills his plate with lots of converts to a To anyone on a diet, losing fat can grains, beans, fruits and vegetables, and become a holy cause. For me, just cover- he drinks a lot of water. The reasons are healthful diet ing the church has been pound-enhanc- rooted in the religion. Adventists, a Chris- ing. Sitting in Catholic pews, eating tian sect founded in the 1840s, strongly by taking a cue Episcopal Convention food, and spend- believe that the body is the temple of the ing afternoons in Pentecostal churches Holy Spirit and that it must be healthy in — then rushing to file a story on deadline order to fully serve the Lord. from the — gets you right in the gut. And look at their medical charts. Stud- When my doctor first read the fat ies have shown that Adventists live seven Adventists. facts on my chart, he laughed aloud to eight years longer than the general (there's a special place in eternity's hot- American population — 12 years longer test kitchen for people who do that). for strict vegetarian Adventists. They Then, like a preacher who knows he's got have lower fatality rates for the 10 lead- the sinner cornered, he lowered the boom ing causes of death in America, includ- and prescribed my penance: Lose the ing cancers of the lung and bowel, coro- weight, he told me, and start exercising nary heart disease, diabetes and strokes. NOW! What struck me immediately in read- Getting my doctor to yell at me was a ing this diet book was that Adventists good start. But I also needed a blinding- have been a healthy, slim people for a light type experience, something akin to long time. This is no fad. And the book's what happened to St. Paul on the road to authors, Jan Hoffman and Chris Rucker, Damascus. It occurred a month later even use the magic word — moderation when I came across a new book called — when they suggest readers take up the The Seventh-Day Diet. Adventist approach to eating. I was by Kate DeSmet The book's cover said it was a plan for hooked. I decided to try the diet for a healthful eating and weight loss by the month, even though it would mean some Seventh-day Adventists, "America's radical changes in the way I eat and cook. healthiest people." The divine symme- Little did I realize that another radical try was stunning — who better to help an change would occur, something I now overweight religion writer than the call my dietary "conversion." country's healthiest religious denomina- tion? Taking stock Living and dieting Right from the start, The Seventh- Kate DeSmet is The Detroit News' reli- Day Diet changed my life. The reason is gion writer. This article is reprinted with America is a land of crazy diet fads. I basic to the diet. The authors write: "It permission from the Tuesday, June 11, never got swept up in any of them. may not be the quantity of food you eat 1991, Detroit News. Instead, I grew up hearing the gospel of that produces those unwanted pounds,

6 • April 1992 Herald but rather the quality." I sometimes ate As for my doughnut and tea, the book flour or cornstarch). It is delicious, served like a bird, but I was eating foods filled says I've been setting my body up for over a plain baked potato. with saturated fats, sugars and salt. Hence, terrible trouble because the combination The Seventh-Day Diet also offers reci- poundage. of white flour, caffeine and sugar sends pes for the meatless roasts using beans So before I made even one Adventist a flood of insulin into the system and and vegetables, a substitute for mayon- meal from the recipes in the book, I spent triggers a low-blood response. It's hard naise using raw cashews or tahini, and hours clearing the "bad stuff" out of my on the pancreas and may eventually cause desserts like apple and blueberry pies in kitchen. Gone are the meats, ice cream regular symptoms of hypoglycemia, such which the sweetener is not sugar but fruit bars, candy, packaged macaroni and as headaches, drowsiness and light- juices. The pie crust recipe turned out cheese, butter, and microwaveable pop- headedness. great using lecithin and vegetable oil corn with butter flavoring. During the day, the authors also sug- instead of butter or lard (although the Then I headed to a local health food gest drinking six to eight full glasses of recipe makes only a single crust, not a store — the sort of place I'd once viewed water. It flushes out your system, and double crust as the book mistakenly as only for health fanatics and astrology often reduces hunger pangs. In the morn- notes). buffs. Inside the store, while most cus- ing, drink two glasses before eating to One dessert that has gotten raves from tomers picked up only an item or two, I get the digestive system up and going. friends is the Summer Fresh Fruit Pie. was scrounging for an 18-wheeler shop- Lunchtime is the other big meal: a The crust is made from granola crumbs ping basket. I loaded up on raw cashews, high-protein entree, a green leafy veg- mixed with natural peanut butter and whole wheat flour, brown rice, lecithin, etable, one other vegetable, a raw veg- baked like a graham cracker crust. It sunflower seeds, brewer's yeast flakes, etable salad, a slice of whole-grain bread, contains layers of bananas, strawberries, baking powder with no aluminum, wheat and one 8-ounce glass of milk. By din- blueberries and peaches, and is covered gluten, rolled oats, pine nuts, pecans, ner, you will have eaten so much during with a pineapple-lemon sauce and walnuts, almonds, tahini, soya powder, the earlier meals, you won't be hungry chopped pecans. granola, Great Northern beans, black for anything more than a piece of fruit or A caution about cooking the Adven- beans, and on and on. a vegetable. tist way: Most recipes regularly rely on When I got up to the store counter, the During the last month on this diet, my ingredients that are not on the ordinary owner looked at my vast array of food, breakfast has expanded to include whole- cook's shelf, like Bakon, a hickory- my shopping list and my confused coun- grain cereals and bread, skim milk and smoked yeast; unsweetened coconut; soy tenance, and then asked knowingly, "Just fruit (and I exercise beforehand on a noodles; and natural onion and mush- converting?" stationary bike). Lunches fall short of room soup mixes. At home, I had to find room for all the the suggested menu, but I try to always If it seems overwhelming to change new food. So I headed out again to buy have a vegetable salad, a piece of fruit longtime cooking habits for food you've plastic storage containers and freezer and whole-grain bread. I've skipped din- never tasted, visit an Adventist restau- bags. Most healthful foods are highly ners because I've been so full, or I'll rant such as Pure and Simple on Roches- perishable, so my refrigerator and freezer have a small dinner of pasta and vegeta- ter Road at 1-75 in Troy (which is where have never looked so full. bles. I rarely drink caffeinated tea any- I found Bakon for sale). Keep in mind Then came the next step: learning more, and have cut out nearly all eggs, Adventist restaurants are closed on Sat- when to eat. Adventists don't eat the mayonnaise and red meat from my diet. urday, the denomination's Sabbath. Also, same way at the same time as many Recipe for conversion there are Adventist restaurants and stores Americans. They are big believers in in Berrien Springs, Michigan, the site of mondo breakfasts, for instance. This was I've tried to do all of this moderately. the denomination's Andrews University. an especially radical change for me be- I still eat some chicken and fish. On The best news is that The Seventh- cause I never ate more than a doughnut occasion, I've eaten some french fries, Day Diet is working for me. In five or pastry with a cup of tea. But the book's some chocolate, a hot dog, and white weeks I've lost six pounds and more than authors say a big breakfast is key to rice. I know if I cut out everything I'm two inches around my waist. Sometimes weight loss and health. It prepares your used to and love, I'd end up feeling the diet feels like hard work, and some- body with necessary nutrients, and you psychologically deprived and then pig tithes I would rather have a hot dog than have the rest of the day to work off the out on those foods, perhaps even aban- a piece of vegetable pot pie. So I do. But calories. doning the "new stuff." still I can lose weight because of the A typical Adventist breakfast sug- Finally, the Adventist recipes in the basic changes: drinking lots of water, gested in the book includes: one slice of book are so unusual that cooking with eating a lot of good food early in the day, whole-grain bread; one teaspoon of nut them is like learning a foreign language. and exercising. butter; one-half to one cup of whole- The best recipe I've tried so far is an oat I sense that I'm on an interesting grain cereal or other protein food (not pecan burger covered with a Southern- journey of great physical benefit and I meat); one citrus fruit; one other fruit; style gravy (the burger has no meat and have no interest in turning back. and one glass (8 ounces) of milk. is creamy without any milk product, Yes, I have converted.

April 1992 Herald • 7 A Special Report on Health Care

Helping Youth Decide for a Healthy Lifestyle

DID you have to make a choice today: Patti's demonstration of what hap- Jeans or stretch pants? Hot chocolate or pens to the blood when a person drinks orange juice? Watch TV or read a book? alcohol, or what happens to Smoking Patti Baggett demonstrates to our Sue's lungs when she smokes just one young people what choices for a healthy cigarette — then two — then a whole lifestyle are. pack — keeps even the kindergartners She isn't in our spellbound for the entire 45-minute ses- schools to enter- sion. Every few minutes she gets a deci- tain the children, sion from them: Sometimes they only although she nod their heads or respond yes or no, but does, she's there she also asks them to raise their hands for with the very the important choices, and most of them serious business do. of teaching our To drive her point home when talking youth the harm- about Marijuana, Patti tells an imaginary ful effects that story about caterpillar friends — some drugs, alcohol who make good choices and one who and tobacco can makes a bad choice. The caterpillar who have on their made the bad choice and ate Marijuana bodies. leaves instead of mulberry leaves, comes Taking a bot- out of its cocoon unable to fly. Patti Baggett is teaching children the importance tle of cough syrup in one hand and pills To help reinforce their learning, Patti of caring for their bodies now. in the other, Patti talks to them about the gives each of the children a coloring difference in medicine prescribed by book, a sticker, and a hand puppet fur- their doctor and that offered them by nished by the Cancer Society. She also friends. She also has them memorize the gives the teacher activity sheets to dupli- definition of a drug: "Anything that I put cate and hand out to the children for three into my body that changes the way I days after her presentation. think or feel, except for food." Patti and her husband Steve, who A recent day at Martin Luther King presents similar programs to junior high Elementary School in Kalamazoo, Michi- and high school students, are a part of the gan, was a typical one for Patti. She gave Church's Listen program. When they are five programs throughout the day to not busy putting on programs, they visit children ranging from kindergarten to area businesses and solicit funds to fur- fifth grade. First, she talks to them about nish Listen magazines in the public school "good" drugs. Then, Patti launches into libraries. an explanation of harmful ones using Most public schools are happy to various visual aids such as Smoking Sue, have the Baggetts come for a visit, be- and a life-size body with removable cause by law the schools are required to by Marjorie Snyder parts to reveal the differences in that of present these topics to children anyway. a healthy and unhealthy heart, lungs and However, many of them do not have liver. programs of their own set up. During her program, Patti stresses to "We're happy to do this for the the children that they must make their schools," Patti said, "because we feel we own choices and not depend on others to can save a lot of children from unhappy do it for them. Explaining that their lives and maybe even early death, by parents or brothers and sisters may choose teaching them to care for their bodies Marjorie Snyder is children's ministries to smoke, drink or do drugs, but that does now." and communication director for the not mean that they have to. Everyone has Michigan Conference in Lansing. a right to choose for themselves.

8 • April 1992 Herald Drug or Taking Alcoholism Seriously Alcohol Abuse in Adolescents WHETHER referring to the alco- 5) Don't criticize children's parents holic themselves, or to children of alco- or be overly sympathetic. Children may The following is a list of symp- holics — we at Battle Creek Adventist gain the greatest benefit just from having toms to look for in adolescents Hospital know that alcoholism affects an understanding adult friend who can when alcohol or drug abuse could the entire family; and that this disease tell them where help can be found. be suspected; remember that these should be taken seriously. 6) Don't share children's problems symptoms become paramount Everyone must take the responsibil- with others who do not have to know when they are out of character ity of recognizing this disease. An issue This is important for building trust and with the individual. that has seen much publicity lately is the for keeping children from being labeled effects that children experience when by peers or other adults. 1) Insomnia at night or ex- their parents are alcoholics. Educators, cessive sleeping during the day. 7) Be sensitive to possible cultural 2) Sloppy appearance with who are with children for a high percent- differences. If a child is from a different poor complexion coloring. age of the day, can become a trusted culture, it may be useful to explore the 3) Unexplained weight loss friend to young people; and they may differences. Family structure, values, or gain; change in appetite. even become someone that youth will customs and beliefs can influence how 4) Tremors or shaking, espe- seek out for help. you help a child. cially noticeable in the morning. 8) Don't make plans with children if 5) Watery eyes, a persistent Tips Educators (or others) you can't keep the date. Stability and cough. consistency are necessary in relation- 6) Rapid speech; jerky move- Can Use to Help ships if children are to develop trust. ments; extreme hyperactivity. Children of Alcoholics 9) Don't try to counsel children. It is 7) Frequent illness; nausea and vomiting. better to seek parental consent for refer- 1) Develop and maintain a list of 8) Carving on the body. ral to an appropriate helping profes- 9) Oversensitivity. appropriate referrals to helping profes- sional, or to assist children in contacting 10) Neglect of tasks or duties. sionals in your community. Knowing a local Alateen, Pre-Alateen or Alatot 11) Changes in friendships; which agencies have good resources will group. secretiveness. make it easier to respond to requests for 12) Loss of interest in hobbies help. Children whose parents are alcohol- or sports. 2) Maintain a small library of cur- ics are particularly at risk for alcohol 13) Changes in school grades; rent books, pamphlets, and reprints of abuse themselves. We must help each skipping classes. articles on alcohol-related problems that other, particularly for the well-being of 14) Noticeable moodiness; have been written for children. Many of our youth. anger and resentment. these are available at low or no cost from 15) Withdrawal from family These educator's tips were adapted the National Association of Children of and friends. from "Guidelines For Helping a COA 16) An "I don't care" attitude. Alcoholics, from the National Clearing- Child" in It's Elementary: Meeting the house for Alcohol and Drug Information, Needs of High-Risk Youth in the School and Alateen. Setting, published by the National Asso- 3) Don't act embarrassed or uncom- ciation for Children of Alcoholics. fortable when children ask you for help. by Laura Culver This may discourage them and increase their sense of hopelessness. 4) Follow through after children ask EDITOR'S NOTE: Battle Creek Ad- for help. Assist them in contacting a local ventist Hospital is pleased to offer speak- support group where others with similar ers to come to your school and address problems can understand. Help children the problems of alcoholism as it relates identify all the sympathetic, significant to the youth. Please contact the commu- adults in their lives who might be sup- nity relations coordinator at Battle Creek Laura Culver is community relations portive to them. Refer children to an Adventist Hospital 165 N. Washington coordinator for the Battle Creek Adven- appropriate helping professional, with Ave., Battle Creek, MI 49016; phone tist Hospital in Battle Creek, Michigan. parental consent. 616-964-7121, FAX 616-964-4161.

April 1992 Herald • 9 A Special Report on Health Care

Remembering 125 Years of History by Laura Culver Kellogg's as the largest ce- real manufacturer in the world. THE decor is reminiscent of the early With the John Harvey 1900s with ornate centerpieces decorat- and Will Keith look-alikes ing the hors d'oeuvre tables; the marble (pictured left) attending floor and columns are still in place. this dinner, the evening Imagine, if you will, an evening which seemed a true remem- identified the historical significance of a berance of this rich insti- world-renowned health institution. tution. This tribute was re- Attendees came from nearby com- inforced by singer and munities to salute the 125 years of health songwirter, Candace An- care excellence during a banquet dinner Kellogg Company and Battle Creek derson, who entertained the audience at Battle Creek (Michigan) Adventist Adventist Hospital are in essence, in the with her special storytelling that focused Hospital, December 12, 1991. Founded same business — the business of keeping on Ellen G. White, founder of the West- in 1866, the hospital became known people well. ern Health Reform Institute. world-wide under the direction of Dr. Those attending this banquet in the With a celebration of the past, it was John Harvey Kellogg. Federal Center Ballroom, the original only fitting that Don Platt, interim presi- Dr. Kellogg was an earnest advocate site of the Sanitarium, were treated to an dent of Battle Creek Adventist Hospital, of physical training and daily exercise, authentic vegetarian dinner menu such cite the future perspective for this facil- not only for promoting muscular devel- as would have been served to guests at ity. According to Mr. Platt, Battle Creek opment and strength of heart, but also to the San. This meal included: fresh fruit Adventist Hospital will continue to evolve improve posture and raise resistance to salad with honey-lemon dressing, broc- as the leading regional provider of men- disease. He conducted the good fight coli souffle, scalloped apples and fresh tal health care and addiction treatment against alcohol, tobacco, meat and other julienne carrots. This delicious fare was services in southwestern Michigan. harmful agencies, and he worked to im- researched and prepared by Chef David Battle Creek Adventist Hospital will prove the diet of Sanitarium guests. Ev- Gialambardo of Felpausch. continue to emphasize quality — quality ery food Dr. Kellogg offered to the pub- Another highlight of this evening was in care for patients and their families, lic was devised to meet a specific need. the multimedia video production featur- quality in services, and quality in it's Today, what the Kellogg brothers be- ing historic scenes relating the history of professional staff. The Battle Creek Ad- lieved almost intuitively has been proven the Advenist hospital. The Western Health ventist Hospital will proceed to identify scientifically, said William E. LaMothe, Reform Institute opened for business in needs not currently being addressed, CEO and chairman of the board for the 1866 in Battle Creek. Its founding by the keeping in mind the notion of compre- Kellogg company, as he gave the Adventist's were based on the signifi- hensiveness of treatment with emphasis banquet's keynote address. A proper diet cant healthcare foresight of Ellen G. on the whole person, meaning mental, combined with regular exercise, pro- White. This institute was dedicated to spiritual and physiological states. motes good health. Research efforts by simple, natural remedies, and also the To continue for the years ahead in this these brothers were motivated from their most professional surgical procedures. innovative, historial, health care frame convictions to help change people's lives. In 1875, John Harvey Kellogg joined work as pioneered by John Harvey and Their dedication to a healthy lifestyle led the Western Health Reform Institute and Will Keith Kellogg, it takes the endur- them to the development of more than was appointed medical superintendent a ing, strong support of the hospital's board eight, grain-based foods. year later. At that time, he changed the of trustees and the leadership style of the He went on to say there is good news. name of the institute to Battle Creek Hinsdale Health System. We celebrate Simple dietary changes — particularly Medical and Surgical Sanitarium. Will our rich history, and look with anticipa- the consumption of less fat and choles- Keith Kellogg soon joined the hospital tion to a bright and promising future. terol, and the increased consumption of as business manager, but soon resigned foods rich in complex carbohydrates such his post to start the Kellogg Cereal Com- as grains, fruits and vegetables — can pany. John Harvey would bring the Sani- Laura Culver is community relations positively influence health and fitness. tarium to world prominence and Will coordinator for the Battle Creek Adven- Mr. LaMothe's message was clear: The Keith would expertly begin the trek for tist Hospital in Battle Creek, Michigan.

10 • April 1992 Herald Illinois Reaching the Hispanic Community

by Orlando MagaIra The project's first phase began on divisions. This will conclude with "Vic- March 21, with the launching of 100 lay tory Baptisms" on October 10 and 17. evangelistic meetings. Each small group The next month, November 21, a special 0 VER 400 lay people came from leader was given a filmstrip projector, a convocation of all Hispanic churches Illinois Conference's Hispanic churches set of filmstrips, and a sermon book. The will be called for a day of praise and to gather at the Central Hispanic Church church members have become very ex- celebration, and to launch another evan- in Chicago, January 17 and 18, and cited, and even started visiting with their gelistic program for 1993. receive inspiration, motivation and train- neighborhoods by knocking on doors for Each church was asked to plan their ing in small group ministry. religious surveys and finding people in- own strategy within the approved pro- This training was by Elder Miguel terested in Bible studies. gram of: (1) To involve 613 members in Cerna, vice president of Southern Cali- A group leader informed us that on the work of evangelization, (2) To study fornia Conference, who has worked suc- the first Sabbath afternoon her group the Bible in 1,645 homes and baptize 500 cessfully with small groups in his church went out and found 14 homes who were new believers, and (3) To leave 1,250 for many years. These small groups will interested in Bible studies. Praise the Bibles in the homes for Bible studies. serve as a basis for Bible study, prayer, Lord for these faithful children of God We are certainly excited, and praise fellowship, spiritual growth and inspira- who go out every Sabbath to share the the Lord for this possibility of baptizing tion for members of the Hispanic churches love of Jesus! After contact is made, the 500 souls for the Lord during this cel- in preparation for Mega-Chicago '92. person is then invited to a home where ebrated 500th anniversary in the discov- What is Mega-Chicago '92? It is a the lay evangelistic meetings will take ery of America! We thank the Lord for gigantic and ambitious evangelistic place. During the last two weeks in May, this evangelistic spirit , and we invite project, to be conducted by the Illinois pastors will conduct reaping crusades in everyone to join with us in prayer as Conference along with its Hispanic their churches that will conclude May 30 hundreds of lay people go to the streets churches in proclaiming the gospel of with a special celebration baptism. and help others to discover a new and Christ to the Hispanics of Chicago and The second phase of Mega-Chicago better world — heaven! its suburbs. This project was accepted as '92 will begin in September, with 14 the conference evangelistic program for major evangelistic crusades conducted Orlando Magaiia is evangelism coordi- 1992, in a meeting November 23, 1991, in churches by invited evangelists from nator for the Illinois Conference in with all the local church elders. the North American and Inter-American Brookfield.

prayer. The day after centers of English instruction this fall — Reflecting on Poland his baptism, Andre's we are calling this "English Language parents found out Evangelism." In these centers there will by Mark Butler about his decision and drove him from be English classes and Bible-based semi- home. Andre was told that he could nars dealing with the physical, spiritual return only on the condition that he give and mental needs of these people. BEFORE going to Poland, I had heard up this new found faith and return to the We need individuals who are willing many stories of what I would find there. mother church (Roman Catholicism). to tell them about the true freedom that Magazines left me with the impression For three years now, Andre has been our gospel offers. If you are a committed of a country nearly destroyed by pollu- forbidden to enter the family home. Andre teacher, pastor or experienced layman, tion, and a devastated economy with has two sisters whose sympathies are who would like to become involved in 2,000 percent inflation. Instead, I was with him. The only way he has been able bringing people to Christ in Poland, please surprised to find beautiful forests and to see them is through prearranged meet- contact: Pastor Maurice Battle, General rolling fields. ings cloaked in secrecy. Conference of SDA, 12501 Old Colum- But what most impressed me about But God works in strange ways, now bia Pike, Silver Springs, MD 20904- Poland was the people. Especially those both his sisters are currently considering 6600, 301-680-6000; or Pat Morrison, students at the seminary who had chosen baptism and need our prayers. This type Andrews University, Berrien Springs, to become Adventists. Nearly two-thirds of situation is not uncommon in Poland MI 49104, 616-471-3211. of the student body are from non-Adven- for those who come into the Church. tist backgrounds. Most have come into Currently, the people of Poland are Mark Butler was a student at Andrews the Church within the last five years. In searching for meaning — they have ex- University for two years. He is presently Poland when you choose to become a perienced vast change and hardship serving as an English instructor at the Seventh-Day Adventist, you are choos- brought on by the shift from communism Adventist Seminary in Poland. He is also ing persecution of one form or another. to capitalism. There is a great interest to organizing the establishment of "En- Andre was baptized three years ago learn the English language. To meet this glish Language Evangelism" for the after almost a year of Bible study and interest, the Church is planning to open Polish Union Conference.

April 1992 Herald • 11 Part III of a Four-Part Series Ellen G. White's Counsel and Practice on Tithing by Dr. Roger W. Coon the purpose desig- nated by their do- nor, the money was AT a camp meeting in a southwestern used for other conference, a woman said to me, "I feel church projects. that some of my tithe money has been 2) On occasion used by church leaders in a manner some church mem- which I totally disapprove — helping bers withheld pay- fund legal action against an Adventist ment of the tithe, who reportedly misused the denomina- either in whole or tional name." in part, using it to And lest I misjudge the depth of her cover personal feelings, she then remarked, "You go tell emergencies at those church leaders where you came home. from that if they do this once more, 3) Sometimes, church members de- of God and the salvation of souls — those they'll never see another nickel of my cided that they — not conference offi- who made the sacrifice in sincerity of tithe!" cials — should choose the projects upon soul, with an eye single to the glory of Another church member, in a which their tithe should be expended. God, will not lose their reward."' midwestern state, telephoned me to com- Mrs. White wrote against all three of What an encouragement those words plain that his conference administration these irregularities. And what she said in must have been to the church members had allocated more than $20,000 of tithe her day needs to be said again in our day. whose money did not always go as the money to help set up a new church As we survey Mrs. White's various es- donor had intended! Fortunately, we to- company whose experimental style of says on the subject, we see her making day are much less likely to be confronted worship was repugnant to him. He con- three particular points, always in her by a similar situation because clear, un- cluded, with considerable vehemence, typically forthright manner. equivocal denominational policies re- "I'm finished sending my tithe to those 1) God Blesses the Donor: In 1870, quire funds to go as specified by the boys" at the conference office. Other Ellen White told the leaders of the donor, and church auditors — at all similar scenarios might be cited from Church, concerning funds that had been levels — who monitor such procedures around the world. misapplied: "The means thus dedicated carefully and continuously. has not always been appropriated as the Does that mean, then, that if my funds Problems in self-sacrificing donors designed. Covet- are misapplied I should not complain Ellen White's Day ous, selfish men, having no spirit of self- because I'm going to receive my bless- denial or self-sacrifice themselves, have ing anyway? No, not according to Ellen More than one has wondered out loud handled unfaithfully means thus brought White. about what Ellen White might say on into the treasury."' 2) Speak to the Proper Ones: Mrs. these issues if she were alive today. In spite of this malfeasance, Mrs. White spelled out the duty church mem- Fortunately, we need not wonder long, White went on to encourage the donors bers have when they feel that their tithes for, as the adage goes, "The more things with these words: "Those self-sacrificing, and offerings are being improperly used. change, the more they stay the same." consecrated ones who render back to She counseled: "Some have been dissat- In Mrs. White's day the Church faced God the things that are His, as He re- isfied and have said: 'I will not longer three problems with regard to both tithe quires of them, will be rewarded accord- pay my tithe for I have no confidence in and offerings: ing to their works. Even though the the way things are managed at the heart 1) Some leaders at church headquar- means thus consecrated be misapplied of the work.' But will you rob God ters diverted funds entrusted to their so that it does not accomplish the object because you think the management of care. Instead of allocating the funds to which the donor had in view — the glory the work is not right?

12 • April 1992 Herald "Make your complaint, plainly and people." Mrs. White wrote that Brother The Lord will not hold you responsible openly, in the right spirit, to the proper D's activity did not bear the signet of for it, if you do what you can to correct ones. Send in your petitions for things to heaven. She counseled a much better the evil. But do not commit sin your- be adjusted and set in order; but do not way. She said: selves by withholding from God His own withdraw from the work of God, and "He has not conformed to the Bible property."' prove unfaithful, because others are not rule and conferred with the leading breth- Nearly two decades later, Ellen doing right."' ren. ... Let him come upon an equality White's convictions were still the same. Mrs. White did not counsel silence at with his brethren; if he has difficulties She wrote, in 1909: "Let none feel at the price of expediency. After telling the with them in regard to their course of liberty to retain their tithe, to use accord- church member to "make your com- action, let him show wherein their sin ing to their own judgment. They are not plaint," she went on to specify how such to use it for themselves in an emergency, nor to apply it as they see fit, even in what they may regard as the Lord's work.... "A very plain, definite message has been given to me for our people. I am God has left it with us to determine bidden to tell them that they are making the "how much" and "where" and "what" a mistake in applying the tithe to various objects which, though good in them- of our freewill offerings. selves, are not the object to which the But this is not so with our tithe. Lord has said that the tithe should be applied."'

The Disposition of complaints should be made. 3) The Tithe Not to be Withheld or Tithes and Offerings (a)"Plainly and openly." No innuen- Diverted: But, we may ask, are there no dos; no dark hints of mysterious wrongs circumstances under which individual Proper and Improper Usages of Tithe too horrible to be uttered in the light of church members may feel free to dis- Funds: What are these usages which, pense their tithe as they please? The day. None of this "If you knew what I "though good in themselves," were not answer: Ellen White never even consid- know," etc. to be supported from the tithe? Accord- Criticism can ered such an option. (b) "In the right spirit." ing to Ellen White, they include: be constructive or destructive. While In Mrs. White's day some Seventh- • The care of the poor, sick and Ellen White never sanctioned the latter, day Adventists either withheld their tithes aged.'° she applauded and recommended the and offerings altogether, or diverted their • The education of worthy and needy former. Often the key factor is not what tithe by applying it to projects of their students." it is done. own choosing. This was done because is done, but how • Operating expenses of schools.' "To the proper ones." In Matthew the conference business, in the eyes of (c) • Salaries and expenses of literature 18, Jesus specifies that when we have a the member, was being improperly ad- evangelists." grievance against a brother in the church, ministered, and unworthy ministers were • The expenses of a local church.'4 we should go to him alone in seeking to being paid from the tithe. • Buildings for congregational wor- In an article entitied, "Existing Evils ameliorate the situation. If that initiative ship or institutional needs, such as and Their Remedy," Mrs. White wrote, fails, we should go again, with one or two schools, hospitals, and publishing in 1890: "You who have been withhold- other Christians as witnesses. If that also houses.' ing your means from the cause of God, fails, then — and only then — "Tell it On the positive side, Ellen White read the book of Malachi, and see what unto the church" (v. 17). wrote: "The tithe is sacred, reserved by 4 Mrs. is spoken there in regard to tithes and Calling this Christ's "recipe," God for Himself. It is to be brought into White says we are to follow this prin- offerings. Cannot you see that it is not His treasury to be used to sustain the best under any circumstances to withold ciple "in all cases and under all circum- gospel laborers in their work."16 stances."' And, in the process, we are your tithes and offerings because you are Leaving no doubt in anyone's mind as "not to make it a matter of comment and not in harmony with everything your to what she meant, Ellen White named criticism among ourselves; nor even af- brethren do? Unworthy ministers may the functions for which a conference receive some of the means thus raised; ter it is told to the church, are we at committee might regularly appropriate but dare any one, because of this, with- liberty to repeat it to others." tithe funds. These include: A certain "Brother D," in 1885, cre- hold from the treasury, and brave the • Salaries and expenses of ministers curse of God? I dare not.... ated a problem in his church by clandes- and Bible instructors." tinely telling church members that "the "If the Conference business is not leaders in this work are designing, dis- managed according to the order of the honest men, engaged in deceiving the Lord, that is the sin of the erring ones. Continued on Page 14.

April 1992 Herald • 13 Continued from Page 13. You may not be a minister in the gener- The Storehouse ally-accepted sense of the word; you • Salaries and expenses of Bible may never be called to stand in the desk. Now, what about the "storehouse"? teachers in our various educational insti- Nevertheless, you can be a minister for Malachi quotes God as instructing His tutions.18 Christ. If you will have your eyes opened people to bring all the tithes into the • Salaries and expenses of minister- to see the opportunities that present "storehouse" (Mal. 3:10). physicians.° themselves for speaking a word to this A fair reading of Mrs.White's state- • Retirement benefits for gospel soul and to that, God will speak through ments leads unquestionably to the con- workers.' you to lead them to Christ."25 clusion that, in her mind, the church • Needy mission fields, in North So we all should be God's ministers. treasury was the storehouse of Malachi America and abroad." However, to suggest that Mrs. White 3. She used the words "treasury" and At a time before the church's world- would approve of paying from tithe all "storehouse" as synonyms when she wide work was as well established as it is "ministers for Christ" although they are wrote, "If all the tithes were brought into today, Mrs. White also indicated that in exceptionally dire emergency situations, the conference might use tithe funds "to secure the humblest place of worship."22 Those self-sacrificing ones Further, she approved the appropriation of some tithe funds to assist the self- who render back to God supporting enterprise being established the things that are His, as He requires of them, by Professors Sutherland and Magan at Madison, Tennessee." These exceptions will be rewarded according to their works. were just that, exceptions — they were not the rule. Her general counsel is stated so unambiguously that none need misun- derstand: "A great mistake is made when not "ministers in the generally-accepted the storehouse, God's treasury would not the tithe is drawn from the object for sense of the word" is to give the word be empty."26 Concerning the Church trea- which it is to be used — the support of the "minister" a meaning she never intended. sury, she stated, "Many presidents of ministers."24 For Ellen White the ministers in "the state conferences do not attend to that generally-accepted sense of the word" which is their work — to see that the Who Are Ministers? were men appointed by the conference elders and deacons of the churches do as licensed ministers or ordained minis- their work in the churches, by seeing that If the tithe is to be used essentially for ters. As noted above, she also included a faithful tithe is brought into the trea- ministerial salaries and expenses, what women Bible instructors who served sury."27 constitutes a "minister"? An independent under the aegis of the conference as Again, she declared, "If our churches publishing ministry in a North American worthy of tithe support. will take their stand upon the Lord's word conference is known to have designated Literature evangelists were specifi- and be faithful, paying their tithe into His six of its employees as "ministers." None cally excluded by Mrs. White as eligible treasury, more laborers will be encour- of these "ministers" is recognized as such for tithe support. This is in spite of the aged to take up ministerial work."" by the local conference. Yet all of them fact that they are either commissioned Seventh-day Adventists hold as a fun- (three field representatives, two workers or credentialed by conference executive damental belief that they are the remnant who operate a cassette ministry, and the committee action, and often give more church referred to in Revelation 12:17. appointment secretary) are paid from Bible studies in a week than does the They are the church militant, not the tithes which, though the publishing en- local pastor. If literature evangelists were church triumphant. The church militant terprise does not actively solicit, it never- pointedly excluded from receiving the is composed of both wheat and tares, but theless knowingly and willingly accepts. tithe, much less can we make a legiti- nevertheless it is the visible organization The employees of this publishing min- mate case for paying tithe to self-ap- God is using to proclaim the three angels' istry do not criticize the Church. They pointed ministers in a lay-operated pub- messages to the ends of the earth. publish tracts by the million and send lishing enterprise. There is only one "storehouse" and their literature without charge to devel- In the publishing houses of the Sev- that must be the organized Church itself. oping countries. Are these six persons enth-day Adventist Church, not one This includes each local and union con- actually ministers, qualified to be paid by employee, other than ordained-minister ference, as well as the General Confer- tithe money? editors, is paid from tithe funds. It mat- ence. These are the three levels of the In the broadest sense, all church mem- ters not whether he be a worker in a Church where properly elected commit- bers should be ministers. Mrs. White factory, a field representative, or even tees determine where tithe funds can best wrote: "You may say, 'I am not a minister, the president of the publishing house be spent. and therefore cannot preach the truth.' himself. It is essential that all branches of the

14 • April 1992 Herald Church work together closely if we are to Edson that "the Lord has not specified PLEASE NOTE: For readers interested accomplish our mission. Mrs. White de- any regular channel through which means in further information, The Ellen G. clares: "Some have advanced the thought should pass," she was talking about of- White Estate offers a collection of pa- that, as we near the close of time, every ferings, not tithe, as the immediately pers, "The History and Use of the Tithe." child of God will act independently of preceding paragraph in her letter makes Write: Ellen G. White Estate, 12501 Old any religious organization. But I have clear: "There are those who have means Columbia Pike, Silver Spring, MD 20904- been instructed by the Lord that in this and will give, some small sums and some 6600. Enclose $2.50 to cover costs of work there is no such thing as every large sums ... direct to your destitute duplication and postage. man's being indepehdent. The stars of portion of the vineyard" in the South." heaven are all under law, each influenc- Note, similarly, the counsel in her ing the other to do the will of God, letter to the General Conference leader- End Notes for Part III yielding their common obedience to the ship in 1908, when the Madison enter- 'Testimonies for the Church, vol. 2, p. 518. prise was still in its early stages: "The law that controls . their action. And, in 2lbid., pp. 518, 519. order that the Lord's work may advance Lord works through various agencies. If 3lbid., vol. 9, p. 249. healthfully and solidly, His people must there are those who desire to step into 'The Upward Look, p. 106. draw together."' new fields and take up new lines of labor, 'Ibid., p. 136. We are not drawing together when we encourage them to do so. ... Do not worry 6771e Desire of Ages, p. 441. 'Testimonies, vol. 5, pp. 289, 290. compete with one another for the tithe. lest some means shall go direct to those 'Special Testimonies, Series A, No. 1, p. 27. Such a practice can only lead to a fractur- who are trying to do missionary work in 'Testimonies, vol. 9, pp. 247, 248. ing of our unity, and ultimately, a com- a quiet and effective way. All the means i'Manuscript Releases, vol. 3, p. 218; Counsels on pletely divided house. is not to be handled by one agency or Stewardship, p. 103. organization." "Manuscript Releases, vol. 1, pp. 193, 194. "Testimonies, vol. 9, pp. 248-250. Offerings The restrictions placed on tithe are "Ibid. not seen here. Offerings may be given "Counsels on Stewardship, p. 103; Testimonies, Next, what about offerings? God ac- directly to a designated missionary Vol. 9, p. 248; Manuscript Releases, vol. 1, p. 191. cused His people anciently of robbing project, while tithes are returned to the "Manuscript Releases, vol. 1, pp. 185, 191. Him in two financial categories, "tithes" Lord through the church organization. 16Testimonies, vol 9, p. 249. "Evangelism, p. 492. and "offerings" (Mal. 3:8). Significantly, A similar thought is expressed in Mrs. "Testimonies, vol. 6, p. 215. He instructs His people to bring all the White's letter to General Conference "Medical Ministry, p. 245. tithes into the storehouse, but not neces- President 0. A. Olsen, "God does not lay "Manuscript Releases, vol. 1, p. 189. sarily all the offerings. In the handling of upon you the burden of asking the Con- 'Manuscript Releases, vol. 1, p. 192. our offerings God allows us a measure of ference, or any council of men, whether "Manuscript Releases, vol. 1, p. 189. "Special Testimonies, Series B, no. 11, p. 25. discretion not permitted in the handling you shall use your means as you see fit to 'Testimonies, vol. 9, p. 249. of the tithe. He permits us to decide how advance the work of God."" "The Upward Look, p. 247. much we will give, and how and where W. C. White later clarified the mean- 'Pacific Union Recorder, October 10, 1901. we will place our gifts. ing of his mother's statement to 0. A. "Testomonies to Ministers, p. 305. The tithe is specified as 10 percent of Olsen by indicating that the phrase "your "Testimonies, vol. 9, p. 249. "Testimonies, vol. 9, pp. 257, 258. our "increase" (Lev. 27:32; Deut. 14:22), means" might more accurately have been "Ellen G. White Letter 136, August 14, 1898; A which all are obliged to pay. However, rendered "means entrusted to your variant is cited in the Spalding-Magan Collection, when it comes to freewill offerings, each care."" p. 498. person is to give "as he is able," and "Ellen G. White Letter 32, January 6,1908; cited in according to the "blessing of the Lord the Spalding-Magan Collection, p. 421. "Ellen G. White Letter 54, 1895, p. 19. thy God which He hath given thee" Dr. Roger W. Coon is associate secretary "See The Ellen G. White 1888 Materials, p. 1444, (Deut. 16:17). for the Ellen G. White Estate in Silver for a photocopy of W. C. White's interlineation on Our offerings may be giyen for any Spring, Maryland. p. 20 of Letter 55, 1895. one or more of numerous important ac- tivities, such as operation expenses of the local church and church school, local conference special projects, the world budget, our various educational institu- In order that the Lord's work may advance tions, radio and TV ministries, disaster and famine relief, and community ser- healthfully and solidly, vice. These offerings may either be chan- His people must draw together. neled through the local church treasurer, or given directly to the selected cause or agency. When Ellen White wrote her son

April 1992 Herald • 15 Two Grandparents Join the Peace Corps Helping Others to Help Themselves

hear you joined something like the would be able to bring to the people they Army. Do you use guns and bombs?" serve. queried a farmer who had come to shake The Kenworthys began studying Span- hands with Hugh Kenworthy and to wish ish as soon as they learned they were him well. going to Ecuador, and continued inten- "No, just my heart," answered Hugh. sive language training courses in This conversation took place on the Portoviejo (Old Port) while living with day that Kenwor- an Ecuadorian family for the first three thys' farm machin- months of their stay. Observing the cul- ery and household ture, learning how to shop, and how to items were auc- use the transportation systems were also tioned off, just prior part of this three-month orientation. to their Peace Corps At the end of their orientation, the duty in Ecuador. Kenworthys were assigned to the rural "Joining the village of La Segua, with a population of Peace Corps is 200. Irene worked with the women and Chapter 4 in our children while Hugh worked with area lives," said then 55- ranchers. year-old Hugh after Children were eager to learn English, the auction that so Irene went from house to house to ended his Wiscon- teach them. "Everyone would listen to sin farming career, the lesson," she said. "It was nice to be in that was Chapter 3. the homes with the people." The second Irene (center) withfour ofher village students, from "We've wanted to do certain things," year in La Segua, the principal of the left: Carmen, Francisco, Consuelo and Raymon said his wife Irene, "and it's time for that school asked Irene to teach English Zambarano of Le Segua, Ecuador. now." classes. On December 10, 1988, Hugh and "English is a required subject," Irene Irene made a firm commitment to the added, "but teachers are not always avail- truths of God's word, and they were able in rural villages. Grades one through baptized into the Tomah (Wisconsin) six met in a large room with a dirt floor, Seventh-day Adventist Church. The fol- no books, and few supplies. I wrote out lowing month (January 1989) conclud- lessons on the blackboard and the stu- ing seven months of inquiries, applica- dents copied it down in their notebooks." tions and phone interviews, the The village children also liked to stop Kenworthys left behind their 10 married by the Kenworthys' house and visit with children, 30 grandchildren, and their 80- the couple. "We always did things with by Sharon E. Terrell acre farm in Tomah for a 27-month tour them," Irene commented. "One time our of Peace Corps duty in Ecuador. grandchildren sent down some bubble According to the Kenworthys, they gum. The kids had no idea what it was so were not your "typical" Peace Corps I showed them how to blow bubbles. We volunteers. For one thing both were 56 had fun. There was always some little years of age when they left for their thing for them to discover." assignment, and neither were college Using his practical experience as a educated. "Most volunteers are between fanner, one of the problems Hugh ad- the ages of 25 and 30, and college gradu- dressed was the lack of nutritious feed ates," Hugh said. However, the couple for dairy cows during the area's six- Sharon Terrell is communication direc- agreed (as did the Peace Corps officials) month dry season. During this long dry tor for the Wisconsin Conference in that their age was an advantage because period, the cows live on tree bark, twigs Madison. of the foundation of life experiences they and what little dry grass they can find.

16 • April 1992 Herald This can result in a weight loss of 200 to A second book 300 pounds, and the cessation of milk the couple wrote Hugh and Irene production. (also in Spanish) Kenworthy of Tomah, Hugh designed and built the very first Como Arementar WI, stand in front of silo in Ecuador. The village used it for La Produccion De the first silo ever built storing feed that was then to be used Leche En Un 300% in Ecuador; designed during the dry season. This project was (How to Increase and built by Hugh, it is to be used for storage so successful that he was asked to build the Production of of farm crops silage several more. Milk 300%), was which will be given to "The president of the co-op asked if I used by Hugh as a the cattle during would help build a silo like he had read handout when he Ecuador's six-month about in the United States, so I designed gave lectures at uni- dry season. one of reinforced concrete 12 x 30," said versities and during Hugh. Before leaving Ecuador, Hugh agriculture field built a total of 17 silos, ranging in size days. from 30 feet high by 12 feet in diameter, The Kenworthys with 6 doors; to the tallest which was 52 were about 15 miles feet high and 16 feet in diameter, with 13 from a Seventh-day doors! Adventist church With the help of a local hacienda located in Chone, a (farm) owner, the silo project attracted city of about the attention of many Ecuadorians. This 20,000. They faithfully observed the man had no place to hold on to so he held farmer invited about 60 people to a Dia Sabbath there and feel they will be re- on to my arm all the way to Chone (6 del Campo (gathering or picnic) includ- membered most by the people for being miles). The drivers are usually quite ing professors and students from the Seventh-day Adventist Christians. Irene, young, 18 to 20 years old, and drive very University of Ecuador as well as other who brought an electric piano keyboard fast. This one came close to the cars as he hacienda owners. Hugh was the guest along with her, was the church organist. passed. I prayed and as a result I still have speaker and he shared information about She left the keyboard in Chone so that both legs at this writing. the construction of a silo and its function: other women she had taught to play September 23,1990: (Entry by Irene) how to fill it, feed from it, and how much could continue practicing. Rosalie's mother was telling me about corn to grow, and when to harvest. An When the children of Tarr Valley papaya fruit. We eat it quite often here. It especially amazing fact is that Hugh Church School in is tasty and very good for your health. communicated all of this information in Tomah, received You can eat it like a melon, make marma- Spanish! word from the Ken- lade or it can be used as a skin lotion ... Hugh recalls one humorous incident worthys about a Took a walk to inspect the corn crops. in his early attempts to speak Spanish. Bible shortage in They look real good. Marcos planted the He was in Sabbath School and had diffi- Chone Church, they corn according to Hugh's directions, one culty understanding the teacher, so he saved up their Christ- seed every eight inches. What an im- moved to another class. A member ap- mas money to pur- provement from two seeds every two proached him to explain that he was now chase some Bibles. feet.... in the wrong class since everyone was These Bibles were Now, back home in Wilton, Wiscon- alphabetically assigned according to their then mailed to the sin (near Tomah), the Kenworthys con- last name. Hugh, when explaining why people, as this very happy boy proudly tinue to serve their fellowman. Hugh he moved, thought he said "I hear better shows one of them. keeps in touch with the Ecuadorian farm- here," but what he actually said was, "I While living in Ecuador the ers regarding their continued interest in smell better here!" Kenworthys kept a journal. What fol- silos and their progress on test plots of To keep this "helping others to help lows are some of their observations: seed corn which he set up; and Irene, themselves" project ongoing, Hugh and April 21, 1990: (Entry by Hugh) To- based on her experiences as a volunteer, Irene wrote a 30-page book in Spanish day going to church on a bus I would has expressed a desire to work with area titled Silos De Torre Construccion Y estimate that 60 people were on a 24- literacy and English as a Second Lan- Maneio (Tower Silos Construction and passenger bus. Irene got a seat up front guage programs. Management). Filled with diagrams and but I had to ride on the back. The area I The Kenworthys have continued their pictures, this book illustrates the step- rode in was 3 feet by 6 feet, and it witnessing by sharing their Peace Corps by-step process of silo construction. contained 9 people and 4 large sacks of experiences with area churches and com- Copies of this book have been printed coconuts. One other man and I could munity organizations. What a great en- and distributed by the Ministry of Agri- only get one leg on board and the other joyment it is, to help others to help culture throughout Ecuador. leg had to hang out into space. The other themselves!

April 1992 Herald • 17 Lake Union News

Writers/Communicators Workshop Religious Liberty Symposium

Berrien Springs, MI — Nearly 24 writers and communication Detroit — On Feb. 8, Farmington (MI) Church hosted an area-wide specialists will be presenting the 18th annual Christian Writers and Religious Liberty Symposium, sponsored by the Lake Union Confer- Communicators Workshop, to be held at Andrews University, June ence. The presenters were public affairs and religious liberty direc- 8-11. This four-day event, titled "The Art of Communicating," is tors: Mitchell Tyner (associate) and Gary Ross (associate) from the designed for: writers, editors, pastors, teachers, fund-raisers and General Conference; Darrel Huenergardt, Mid-America Union; Karnik public relation's officers. Doukmetzian, Canadian Union; and Vernon Alger, Lake Union. This Participants will be able to choose from more than 30 exciting was the largest represented gathering of the Church's religious classes that provide hands-on learning. Workshop topics include: liberty department for this year's 1992 Liberty campaign. "Putting Your Thoughts on Paper," "The Writer Editor Relation- Presentations and responses covered: the new world order, world ship," "Writing for Children," "Marketing your Articles," "Compos- religious liberty, Canadian religious liberty, judicial developments ing the Internal Newsletter," and "The Makings of a Book." This in the Establishment and Free Exercise clauses of the U.S. Constitu- workshop will offer classes in public relations, multi image, fund- tion, current activities of Congress, Sabbath work problems, union raising techniques, radio and video scripting, and graphic design. membership issues, and church litigation procedures. "The people This workshop began 18 years ago when a group of Seventh-day attending this symposium were greatly blessed and enlightened; ... Adventist lay people established a writing group near Battle Creek, we have issued an open invitation to these representatives of the Michigan. Throughout the years, it grew from a handful to more than liberty department to return any time they are available, to update us 80 attendees each year. on these important and dynamic events," said Michael Conley, Now, the program is sponsored by Andrews' communication pastor of Farmington. department which offers both graduate and undergraduate credit, and While in Detroit, Tyner and Alger filmed two shows on a local non-credit. For further information contact: Lifelong Learning, television network program, hosted by Pastor Conley, that discussed Andrews University, Berrien Springs, MI 49104; 616-471-3286. religious developments .

Academy News

Academy News Notes second place; and DeAnne Aust, third place. Adapted from the February 1992, Wisconsin Academy Parent Newsletter. • North Shore Junior Academy of Chicago, with the help of Frendell Reyes, North Shore Church youth pastor, organized a School Association Youth Club — with the purpose to help others;

reports Bernace Kirschenbauer, North Shore communication secre- An Outstanding Fund-raising Dinner tary. One example of this was their idea to honor the older members of North Shore with a special potluck, assisted by the mothers. This Chicago — On January 19 the North Shore Junior Academy students pleased the senior members tremendously, and the club was sur- in grades eight through 10, hosted their first joint fund-raiser. prised by the amount of people who attended. After everyone had Michelle Keubler, seventh- and eighth-grade teacher as well as finished eating, the youth club entertained their guests in the youth eighth-grade sponsor, suggested the idea of a dinner along with chapel with music and skits. entertainment. • Battle Creek (MI) Academy's band received recognition and a With her help, both classrooms planned for months. Then, the big special tribute from Gov. John Engler to perform at the Christian day came. One committee decorated the gym with streamers and Instrumental Directors Association National Conference, in Spring- balloons, while the other prepared an Italian dinner in the school's field, MO, March 19-21. This conference was attended by approxi- kitchen. This dinner was served by the students. Running out of mately 300 directors, composers and musicians from all over the punch was one obstacle easily overcome by a speedy student who ran United States. Battle Creek was the only high school band perform- to the store for more. ing. The band's director is Nancy Steely. The dinner music, also performed by the students, was excellent • Wisconsin Academy, Columbus: Feb. 23 was annual Health Day, and varied. It included: vocal groups, a saxophone solo, a violin solo, in which students attended five health workshops: preventive pos- and a brass ensemble. Principal Joe Allison did a great job as MC, ture, nutrition, sexually transmitted diseases, a "tasting" class, and keeping everyone alert and attentive. This evening concluded with a "fun run." Elder Auldwin Humphrey, health/temperance director the hilarious skit "Midgets," performed by eighth-grade students for the Lake Union Conference, gave a worship thought and pre- Karla Galva, Orville Boryea and Noah Huth, along with Frendell sented awards to the winners in the Youth to Youth contests. Those Reyes, youth pastor of North Shore Church. receiving awards in the oration category were: J. P. Jordan, first The evening was a huge success. More money was raised at this place; Lisa Habenicht, second place; and Peter Schacht, third place. one event than any previous fund-raiser. Proceeds will be divided Winners in the poster category were: Takanobu Natori, first place; among the eighth, ninth and 10th grades for class trips, as well as the Chris Sigler, second place; and Greg Klemp, third place. The jingle eighth-grade graduation ceremony. winners were: Jeremy Zeismer, first place; Melissa Castleberg, Kimberly Galva, eighth-grade student

18 • April 1992 Herald Health Care News

Hinsdale Hospital Program Notes flexibility and muscle tone, increase posture awareness and lifting techniques. Exercises are done in the pool and on land. The fee for • Veterans: A recent ruling by the Veterans Administration has this eight-week program is $50. Call 708-887-2740 to register. expanded eligibility requirements for adult day rehabilitation pro- • "Prepared Childbirth for Single Mothers" is an eight-week series grams, this making it possible for eligible veterans to access services providing single mothers with information about labor and delivery, provided by medical providers other than VA hospitals at no added options of single parenting, and decisions about the future. Classes cost. The "Day Rehab" program of general rehabilitation is offered encourage the participation of a supportive "coach." Fee is $45. To by the Paulson Rehab Network in Willowbrook, IL; and they are now register call 708-887-2907. accepting eligible veterans. Eligible veterans need to be enrolled in • "Great Beginnings" offers new parents-to-be information about area VA outpatient clinics. To find out if you are eligible to enter the fetal development, physical fitness, and nutritional needs during "Day Rehab" program, contact your local VA hospital, or call the pregnancy; as well as the physical, emotional and sexual changes Paulson Center at 708-323-5656, ext. 305. experienced by women in pregnancy. To register call 708-887-2505. • "ACCESS Psychiatric Services" is a free, confidential, 24-hour • "Still Missed" is a free monthly support group, led by trained grief telephone information service that offers the public a chance to talk counselors, for parents experiencing stillborn, miscarriage or new- with trained mental health professionals about mental health con- born death. For information call 708-887-2775. cerns. All ACCESS operators are specially trained mental health • "Vaginal Birth After Cesarean" is a one-session class for couples professionals who provide callers with referrals to community whose previous delivery was by cesarean section and who wish to resources and support groups, answer questions about treatment learn about delivering vaginally after a cesarean birth. It is recom- options, listen to feelings, and offer support. The ACCESS line can mended that participants enroll in a Lamaze refresher course. To be reached by calling 800-894-1900. register call 708-887-2505. • "StressMastery Clinic" is an up-to-date, high-tech, high-touch • "Breast-feeding Class" presents the advantages and perceived approach to stress management developed by The Institute for Stress disadvantages of breast-feeding, techniques for avoiding common Management. You will learn techniques to improve your coping pitfalls, how to use a breast pump, how to return to work while breast- skills, lessen anxiety, and heighten pleasure in your life. For infor- feeding, the father's role, and the mother's sense of self, indepen- mation call 708-887-3337. dence and sexuality; it is taught by trained lactation consultants. Fee • "Relaxation for Health and Performance" will teach participants is $20. To register call 708-887-2505. the relaxation response, which can be used to manage stress, chronic • "Cradles and Careers" is a class for moms who are planning to pain, or to enhance performance in sports or work. For information return to work while still breast-feeding. Issues covered: making call 708-323-5656, There is a fee of $50. sure your baby gets enough to eat, how to maintain your milk supply, • "Dealing with the Frustrations of Heart Disease" is a support how to express and store milk, and how to get your baby used to a group that meets the first and third Wednesday of each month from bottle. Fee is $10. To register call 708-887-2505. 7-9 p.m. at Hinsdale's Health Education Center, to discuss lifestyle • "Brother/Sister Class" meets for one-session and helps older and family issues, and exchanges ideas. For information call 708- brothers and sisters adjust to having a new baby around. While the 887-2666. class is designed for children ages four years and older, special • "Arthritic Pool Class" will help to provide relief from arthritic pain sessions are offered for two- and three-year-olds. The fee is $5 per through moderate aquatic exercise in a warm pool. Class meets on child, $10 maximum per family. Call 708-887-2505 for information. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 3:30 p.m., and on Mondays • "Pediatric CPR" is a two-session course focusing on home safety and Thursdays at 6:45 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. at the Paulson Center for practices. It teaches: CPR according to the American Heart Associa- Rehabilitation Medicine in Willowbrook, IL. Fee is $30 a month for tion guidelines, the Heimlich maneuver for choking, and tips on unlimited attendance. For information call 708-323-5656. accident prevention in the home. Call 708-887-2666 for information. • "Caring with Concern" is a free, monthly, educational support • "Standard First Aid/CPR Class" will cover first aid techniques for: group for individuals caring for older adults. This program discusses bleeding, burns, fractures, poisoning, seizures and over exposure to myths of aging, what care-givers need to know about normal age- extreme temperatures. The course also includes certification for both related changes, and common health concerns. For information call adult and child CPR. Fee is $45 for the two sessions. To register call 708-887-3241. 708-887-2666. • "Diabetic Support Group" is free and open to diabetics and their • "Vegetarian Advantage" is taught by a registered dietitian as a one- family members. For information call 708-887-3232. night seminar; educating participants on how a meatless diet can • "Think Light" is a 12-week program, taught by a registered provide excellent nutrition. Food samples and recipes will be pro- dietitian, focusing on a low-fat living plan. This program provides vided. To register call 708-325-5185. 12-weeks of daily menus and grocery lists, light recipes, an instruc- • "New Breath, New Life for Her" is a stop-smoking program taught tion booklet, and an audiocassette program. For information call by women, for women; that incorporates relaxation, lectures, helpful 708-325-5185. discussions, and group support. Additional support services include • "Back School" is a two-day educational program, taught by a 24-hour paging service, monitoring for one year, and the option to registered physical therapists, that will educate participants how to repeat this course one time during the year. This program meets for prevent back injuries and avoid aggravation of existing back prob- 9 sessions over 5 weeks, and involves physicians, a psychologist, lems. There is a fee of $40. To register call 708-323-5656. former female smokers, and a dietitian to help avoid weight gain; • "Prenatal Exercise Pool (PEP) program" is held in a warm pool pregnant smokers will receive special counseling. Fee is $195. For and conducted by licensed physical therapists; designed to maintain information/registration call 708-887-2800.

April 1992 Herald • 19

Lake Region News

Lake Region News Notes Ralph Shelton for a job well done. Frank Alford, Niles personal ministries leader, gave a token of appreciation in special recognition • Capitol City Church of Indianapolis: Pastor J. L. Davis and church to the past five years of service given by Kenneth and Belynda members dedicated a 15-pas- Mulzac. Sister Eleanor Smith, the eldest member, was given special senger van Jan. 11, to accom- recognition for raising the largest amount in Ingathering. Barbara modate a need for transporta- Mills, Niles personal ministries secretary, gave a summary of the tion of seniors, church school year's missionary work, and commended the members for their children, those attending an faithfulness. evangelistic outreach, or oth- A new ministry for the Niles children — a children's choir, ers; reports Ruby Cartwright, directed by Capitol City communication Myrna Hunt and secretary. All were happy and Karen Alford, grateful that God had blessed. Brian Chapman led glad voices in "To along with their God Be the Glory," which resounded throughout the neighborhood. assistants Carlin Pastor Davis gave the Scripture and dedication prayer, asking God to Alford and Vera bless this van to His use. Capitol City is gearing up to work for God Peel. On the first in 1992, and a great harvest of souls is expected. This van will be one Sabbath of the of the instruments used by God to reap a harvest. new year, Jan. 4, • Niles (MI) Philadelphia Church: A "Victory Celebration" was this choir sang held in the church's fellowship hall Dec. 8, 1991, to celebrate the "Jesus is the An- exceeded goals of that year's Ingathering, and Message and Liberty swer" and "Somebody Told He." The church responds: We at the magazine campaigns; reports Myrna McClain, Niles home and Niles Church are elated about our children's choir, and we ask that school leader. Certificates were presented to members by Pastor your prayers will be with them as they sing praises to the Lord.

Michigan News

Michigan Conference News Notes conducting a children's Bible study group every Sabbath afternoon. They use the "Good News" Bible lessons by Marge Gray. • Pullman-Oak Haven Church: On Nov. 30, 1991, Pastor Jay • Dowagiac (MI) Church: At a kick-off dinner held in November Gallimore had a dedication service for the new chapel in Pullman, 1 9 9 1 , MI. This chapel was completed after a year's work by the church members family and several private contractors. It is an unusual blend of formally recycling, remodeling and God's blessing. The original chapel was announced used for 24 years as Oak Haven's annual convention center, but has plans for a since been remodeled to include a main auditorium sectioned off new Family classrooms, a mother's room, audio room and minister's room. The Life Center chapel will be used by the newly combined Oak Haven and Pullman to be con- churches. structed • Detroit Northwest Church: A holiday Thanksgiving program, near the "Blessing, Honor and Glory," marked the first consecutive year that church. The Northwest has met with St. Mary's Catholic, St. James Lutheran, center will Calvin Presbyterian and St. Timothy United Methodist churches. be used to Richard Parker, first elder of Northwest, gave the invocation and serve community needs as well as church family needs. Members Northwest pastor, Don Williams, directed the choir in "God So plan to offer: health-oriented programs and seminars, educational Loved the World" by Stainer. A combined choir also performed, and programs, and social activities. Standing around a Family Life pastors from the other churches participated. A special offering, Center model are the Steering Committee from left: Donald Wilson, taken during the service, will be used to benefit the ministry of the Sheila Jones, Dr. Charles Koudele, Pastor Gary Russell, Galen Detroit-Wayne County Union for the Homeless. Pusey, Jeanne and Richard Jordan, and James Scribner. • Don Schlager, first elder of the St. Charles (MI) Church, recently Gary Russell, pastor of the Dowagiac and Glenwood (MI) churches received recognition from the community for his many years of will be profiled in the 23rd edition of "Who's Who in the Midwest" community service. Schlager is an insurance agent in St. Charles, and the fourth edition of "Who's Who in Religion." Pastor Russell and was one of four people recognized. Others included: the middle has served as chaplain for: the Cass County Sheriff's Department, the school principal, Chamber of Commerce president, and the village Dowagiac Police Department, and the Wayne Township Volunteer manager. Fire Department; and he has been assistant editor of the Adventist • Bangor (MI) VBS: As an outgrowth of last year's Vacation Bible Baby Boomer Awareness newsletter, while still upholding his duties School in the Bangor Church, Sue Piper and Martha Mitchell are in both churches.

20 • April 1992 Herald

Andrews University News

AP4 Program Approved Summer Scholars Program Planned

Berrien Springs, MI — The Approved Pre-Professional Practice Berrien Springs, MI — Summer Scholars, Andrews University's Program (AP4) at Andrews University was recently approved by the Honors program for advanced high school and academy sopho- American Dietetic Association. The program began in March. mores, juniors and seniors, is gearing up for its fifth year. Set to run According to Bethany Jackson, chair of the nutrition and family from June 14-July 10, the Summer Scholars program offers students studies department, this is the first time Andrews has received an opportunity not only to gain college credit, but to make new approval for this program. Andrews submitted a self-study report to friends with other students who enjoy a challenge. the ADA in 1990. After reviewing the report, the Division of This year's program features classes in literature, business and Education, Accreditation/Approval granted approval to the program physical education. Students in the program will study, among other for a period of 10 years. things, how to read Mark Twain, how to understand the nightly AP4 is a six-month graduate practicum program in dietetics. Only business news, and how to paddle a canoe. Highlights include: a eight students are accepted for each six-month program. A bachelor weekend camping and canoe trip, a visit back in time to a Renais- of science degree in dietetics is required before applying. After sance Faire, a tour of a major business corporation, and a weekend completing the program, students are ready to take the examination excursion to Hannibal, MO, boyhood home of Mark Twain. from the ADA, which is required in order to practice dietetics, Students in this program may earn seven general education Jackson explains. college credits transferrable to most colleges or universities. Schol- "With approval of this program students can choose from six arship funds are available for all students accepted into the program. hospitals throughout the country to do their practicum," Jackson For more information call toll-free nationwide 800-253-2874 or says. In addition to local hospitals, students may also choose Florida in Michigan 800-632-2248; and ask for Merlene Ogden, director of Hospital in Orlando or Kettering Medical Center in Ohio. The the Honors Program, or Bruce Closser of the English department. Or, program is directed by Winston Craig, professor of nutrition at write: Dr. Merlene Ogden, Director, Honors Program, Andrews Andrews. University, Berrien Springs, MI 49104-0040. Barbara Leen, newswriter Bruce Closser, associate professor of English

Wisconsin News

Camp Meeting is Coming in June year will be no different. Morning weekday meetings will begin at 6:30 a.m. with Elder Westfield, WI — It's April in Wisconsin. Spring is in the air — most Joseph Espinosa, retired General Conference field services secre- of the time. But before Spring is over, we are thinking ahead to tary, will speak about "The Names of God." Other morning meetings Summer and the 1992 Wisconsin Camp Meeting! According to Alice feature Frank and Ana Rosa Bacchus of Family Life at 9:30 a.m.; Priser, camp meeting reservations secretary, phone calls about camp and presenting a series on "How God Has Led His Remnant Church," meeting are increasing daily. is Elder Calvin Johnson at 11 a.m. This year's camp meeting will begin Friday evening, June 19, and Afternoon weekday meetings will spotlight Gary Strunk at 2:30 continue through Sabbath evening, June 27. This eight-day encamp- p.m., presenting a health seminar with such topics as: Monday, ment will again be at Camp Go-Seek near Westfield. Keynote "How to Live 12 Extra Years — If You Start Now"; and Wednesday, speaker on Friday evening will be Elder Robert Carter, president "Should an Adventist Jog?" At 4 p.m. Elder Fred Thomas, retired of the Lake Union Conference. His message will follow an ordina- undersecretary of the General Conference, will present a series on tion service beginning at 7:40 p.m. "Seventh-day Adventist Beliefs." Elder Glenn Aufderhar will be the special guest speaker on Some people come to this week of fellowship for the wonderful Sabbath and Sunday, June 20-21, in the Senior Tent. Formerly, he messages in music. Others come for the spiritual feast with their was Michigan's president, and Wisconsin's stewardship director, brothers and sisters in Christ. Our youth, from cradle roll to earliteen, trust services officer and Adventist Living Centers' president. Elder also find camp meeting spirit-filled and fun. If you need more Aufderhar is currently director of the Adventist Media Center. information call Alice at 608-241-5235. We will look forward to On the second Sabbath, the "Voice of Prophecy" team of: seeing you at Camp Go-Seek this June! Elder Gordon Henderson, director of station relations and field Sharon Terrell, conference communication director services; Del Delker, contralto soloist; and Fernando Westre III accompanist and keyboard artist, will provide both a spoken and musical message in the Big Tent. Wisconsin Conference News Note As speaker of the evening meetings on Monday through Friday you will find Elder Henry Feyerabend, an evangelist and director • The Lena (WI) Pathfinders welcomed two special visitors to their of the "Destiny" telecast. Featuring the topic of his book, From Feb. 3 meeting: Oconto (WI) Police Officer Jeff Pimental, and his Caveman to Christian, young adults will appreciate guest speaker K-9 police dog; reports Patti Whiting, Lena correspondent. Pimental Doug Batchelor. demonstrated various training techniques used on the police dogs for If you have ever attended a Wisconsin camp meeting, you know sniffing out drugs. He explained that his American German shepherd that just about every minute is filled with something good — this has been trained to search out drugs and find lost people.

April 1992 Herald • 21

Announcements

Announcements for publication in the Herald should be sent to your local conference office. Readers may want to verify dates and times of programs with the respective sources.

Lake Union price of $11.95. Orders from clubs learning; discussing the culture, con- or major fraction thereof as of Dec. 31 (five or more to one address) cost temporary issues and history of our of the previous year. ADVENTIST ADOPTION is seek- $7.50. Order through your church's church, June 15-21. Fellowship with J. R. Loor, president ing an adoptive home for a baby from personal ministries coordinator or the believers, leading theologians and Tom Massengill, secretary a HIV expectant mother. The baby Adventist Book Center. historians. Enjoy quality lodging and has a 70 percent chance of being free recreation, and tour historical SDA LEGAL NOTICE: Notice is hereby from the disease. Call 503-232-1211 APPLYING TO THE SCHOOL OF sites. Contact: Convention Services, given that a regular meeting of the members of the Indiana Association or 616-471-2221. MEDICINE: Dr. John Thorn, asso- Andrews University, Berrien Springs, ciate dean of admissions for Loma MI 49104; 616-471-3360. of Seventh-day Adventists, Inc., a TO HONOR FRIEDA LEE for 43 Linda University School of Medicine, corporation, will be held in connec- years of teaching, come to an Open will be at Andrews University in Ber- Illinois tion with the 34th session of the Indi- House at RMES, April 26, 3-5 p.m. If rien Springs, MI, April 8-10. Those ana Conference of Seventh-day Ad- LEGAL NOTICE: Notice is hereby you can't attend, send card/letter/pic- who wish to apply for 1992 or 1993 ventists in the Indiana Academy Au- given that the 26th regular constitu- ture to: Rachel Pangman, Ruth Mur- class should arrange for an interview. ditorium, Route 19, Cicero, IN, Sun- ency session of the Illinois Confer- day, May 3, 1992. The first meeting doch Elementary School, 200 Gar- Call 616-471-3141. ence of Seventh-day Adventists will land Ave., Berrien Springs, MI 49104. of the Association will be held at Andrews University be held at Broadview Academy, noon. The purpose of this meeting is LaFox, IL, with the first meeting called MADABA PLAINS PROJECT has to elect a board of directors for the at 10 a.m., Sunday, May 17, 1992. been excavating in central Jordan for HOMECOMING: "Pride in Our ensuing triennial term, and to transact This session is for the purpose of 25 years. Internationally known and Past, Promise for Our Future," April such other business as may properly receiving reports of the triennium, respected, they quest to understand 23-26. Bailey Gillespie will be the come before the delegates. Delegates which ended Dec. 31, 1991, to elect life and survival, food production and Sabbath speaker. Class reunions to the 34th session of the Indiana officers, departmental directors, and burial, worship and the economy. The planned for: 1932, 1942, 1952, 1962, Conference of Seventh-day Adven- an executive committee for the ensu- date for this dig is June 16-July 28, 1967, 1972, 1982 and the Collegians. tists are likewise delegates to the As- ing term; and to transact such other three-week minimum stay. Contact: Plan now to attend. For more infor- sociation meeting. business as may properly come be- Dr. Douglas R. Clark, Madaba Plains mation, please write or call: Alumni J. R. Loor, president fore the constituency, including pos- Project, Walla Walla College, Col- House, Andrews University, Berrien D. I. Inglish, secretary sible changes in the Constitution and lege Place, WA 99324, 509-527- Springs, MI 49104; 616-471-3591. Bylaws. Delegates are those duly 2491; or Randall Younker, Andrews' Lake Region elected by the churches of the confer- Institute of Archaeology, 616-471- ADVENTIST ENGAGED EN- ence and delegates-at-large as pro- LEGAL NOTICE: Lake Region 3273. Full tour, room/board, $1,550. COUNTER will be May 1-3 at An- drews. Sponsored by Andrews' cam- vided in the Constitution. Each church Conference Association of Seventh- is entitled to one delegate for the or- day Adventists — notice is hereby SIGNS OF THE TIMES will feature pus ministries, this weekend is de- ganization, and one more delegate for given that the regular triennial ses- 1992 issues on the health message, signed for engaged or newly married each 50 members or fraction thereof, sion of the Lake Region Conference Armageddon, Revelation, personal couples who want to improve their based on actual church membership Association of Seventh-day Adven- Christian finance, and more. Signs relationships and communication as of Sept. 30 preceding the session. tists will be held at the Burns Seventh- publishes a toll-free phone number in skills. For information/registration, Bjarne Christensen, president day Adventist Church, 10125 E. War- every issue, so readers can call to cal1616-471-3211 by April 24. There James Brauer, secretary ren Ave., Detroit, MI, April 26, 1992. receive a personal visit, information is a fee to cover materials. The meeting is called for Sunday af- on biblical teachings, or Bible stud- LEGAL NOTICE: Notice is hereby ternoon at 2 p.m. Financial reports ies. Until June 30, subscriptions will OUR ADVENTIST HERITAGE given that the regular constituency will be rendered and trustees for the be $9.99 - almost $2 off the regular SEMINAR: An exciting week of session of the Illinois Association of Association will be elected at this Seventh-day Adventists will be held meeting. The delegates from the at Broadview Academy, LaFox, IL, churches in attendance at the regular 1992 Schedule for the Lake Union the first meeting called at 11:30 a.m., triennial session of the conference Sunday, May 17, 1992. Financial re- comprise the constituency of the As- ports will be rendered, trustees of the sociation. Summer Camps & Camp Meetings association will be elected, and any R. C. Brown Sr., president other business will be transacted which L. C. Stone, secretary/treasurer Illinois: Contact the conference office at 3721 Prairie Ave., Brookfield, IL may properly come before the ses- sion. The delegates of the churches in LEGAL NOTICE: Lake Region 60513; 708-485-1200. attendance at the regular conference Conference of Seventh-day Adven- Tween (ages 10-12), June 21-28; Indiana: Camp Timber Ridge, Spencer; session comprise the constituency of tists — notice is hereby given that the Blind, June 28-July 5; Teen (ages 13-16), July 5-12; and Junior (ages 8-9), July 12- the association. regular triennial session of the Lake 19. Camp Meeting: Indiana Academy, Cicero, June 7-13. Call 317-844-6201 for Bjarne Christensen, president Region Conference of Seventh-day information. James Brauer, secretary Adventists will be held at the Burns Lake Region: Camp Wagner, Cassopolis, MI; Junior (ages 8-11), July 12-18; Seventh-day Adventist Church, Youth (ages 8-15), July 19-31; and Teen (ages 12-15), Aug. 2-8. Camp Meeting: Indiana 10125 E. Warren Ave., Detroit, MI, Cassopolis, MI, June 19-27. Call 312-846-2661 for information. April 26, 1992. The first meeting is Michigan: Camp Au Sable, Grayling; Junior (ages 10-11), June 14-21; LEGAL NOTICE: Notice is hereby called for Sunday morning at 9 a.m. Canoeing (ages 13-16), June 21-26; Horsemanship (ages 12-16), June 21-26; given that the 34th session of the The purpose of the session is to elect Family 1, June 28-July 5; Tween (ages 12-13), July 5-12; Family 2, July 12-19; Indiana Conference is to be held in officers and departmental directors Family 3, July 19-26; Teen (ages 14-16), July 26-Aug. 2; Adventurers (ages 8-9), the Indiana Academy Auditorium, for the ensuing triennial term, and for Aug . 2-9; Aquatics (ages 14-16), Aug .9-16; ATV (ages 9-12, Aug. 9-16; Gymnastics Route 19, Cicero, IN, Sunday, May the transaction of such other business (ages 9-16), Aug. 9-16; SeniorCitizens (ages 55+), Aug. 9-16; Youth Trail Ride (ages 3rd, 1992, at 10 a.m. Duly accredited as may properly come before the del- 14-16), Aug. 9-16. Camp Meeting: Battle Creek Academy, June 12-13; Athens High delegates and delegates-at-large will egates. Delegates to this session are School, Troy, June 19-20; Cedar Lake Church, June 25-28; Camp Sagola, Upper be authorized to receive reports, elect duly appointed representatives of the a president, a secretary-treasurer, an Peninsula, Aug. 7-8. Call 517-485-2226 for information. various churches of the conference. executive committee and the depart- Each church is entitled to one del- Blind, July 5-12; Adventurer (ages 8- Wisconsin: Camp Wakonda, Westfield; mental secretaries, and transact other egate for each 25 members or major 9), July 12-19; Junior (ages 10-11), July 19-26; Tween (ages 11-12), July 26-Aug. business of the session. Each church fraction thereof, and one delegate for 2; Teen (ages 13-16), Aug. 2-9. Camp Meeting:Camp Go-Seek, Westfield, June 19- will be entitled to one delegate for the the church as a whole. The Organiz- 27. Call 608-241-5235 for information. church organization and one addi- ing Committee, made up of duly ap- tional delegate for each 25 members pointed members from the churches,

22 • April 1992 Herald will meet Saturday night, April 25, JUNE STRONG will be the featured Arnold Swanson, president vice provided. For information call 1992, 7:30 p.m., at the Burns Sev- speaker for the Flint Area SDA A. L Nelson, secretary 714-351-9533 or 714-799-8039. enth-day Adventist Church, 10125 E. Women's Ministries weekend of spiri- J. Richard Terrell, corp. secretary Warren Ave., Detroit, MI. tual renewal entitled, "Mending for LA SIERRA ACADEMY HOME- R. C. Brown Sr., president our Brokenness," April 24 at 7:30 IT IS WRITTEN will be aired on COMING: Riverside, CA, April 24- L. C. Stone, secretary/treasurer p.m., and Apri125 at 9:15 a.m. A fee WKOW-TV, Channel 27, Madison; 25. Honored classes: 1942, 1952, will be charged to cover expenses of between 8:30-9 am. on Sunday morn- 1962, 1967, 1972 and 1982. Michigan Sabbath dinner and evening snack. ing, beginning April 5. Sponsored by (Child care for ages 7 and younger.) members of the Fort Atkinson Church, MODESTO (CA) ACADEMY FREMONT CHURCH HOME- Write to: Flint Area Women's Minis- this prime-time program will reach HOMECOMING, April 25. COMING: 51 W. Dayton, May 16. tries, G-4285 Beecher Road, Flint, residents of seven counties: Dane, Worship, 9:15 a.m.; Sabbath School, MI 48532. Remember - Reservations Sauk, Columbia, Green, Iowa, SHENANDOAH VALLEY ACAD- 10:30 a.m.; potluck following; sing- must be made before April 10. For Jefferson and Rock. SDA churches in EMY HOMECOMING: New Mar- spiration, 3 p.m. For information call: information call 313-695-4346. this viewing area are: Beloit, Baraboo, ket, VA, April 17-18. Luann Flowers 616-924-4874 eve- Beaver Dam, Columbus, Evansville, nings, or 616-689-7218 weekdays. Wisconsin Fort Atkinson, Janesville, Madison ADVENTIST SINGLES MINIS- East, Madison Community, Milton, TRIES Southern Union Easter Re- ADELPHIAN HOMECOMING, LEGAL NOTICE: Notice is hereby Oakland, Portage and Reedsburg. treat, Camp Alamisco, Dadevi Ile, AL, Holly Chapter, June 12-13, Adelphian given that the triennial sessions of the April 16-19; 404-629-7870. Junior Academy, Holly, MI. Honor Wisconsin Conference of Seventh- WANTED FOROVERSEAS SHIP- classes: 1922, 1932, 1942, 1952, day Adventists and the Wisconsin MENTS: Bibles, Spirit of Prophecy CHRISTIAN NURSES: Gather for 1962, 1967, 1972 and 1982. Potluck Corporation of Seventh-day Adven- books, picture rolls, felts, children's a weekend retreat April 23-26, spon- following 11 a.m. service. Call Connie tists are to be held at Wisconsin Acad- Sabbath School materials, all SDA sored by the Association of Seventh- Day, 517-693-6003, for information. emy, Columbus, WI, Sunday, April magazines (except Review and Lib- day Adventists. Contact: ASDAN 12, 1992. The first meeting of the erty), ministerial and health Headquarters, 12501 Old Columbia CEDAR LAKE ACADEMY session will convene at 9:30 a.m. Duly materials,Guides, Sabbath School Pike, Silver Spring MD 20904; or CLASS OF 1972: Trying for a 20- accredited delegates and delegates- quarterlies, religious tapes and song Rilla Taylor, Andrews University, year reunion in Oct., send your ad- at-large will be authorized to elect books; also, small tape recorders in Berrien Springs, MI 49104. dress to LeeAnn (Toad) Heinen, 2705 officers, directors of departments/ser- good working order. Send or bring to: McKinley, Kalamazoo, MI 49004. vices and members of the Executive Mrs. Everett Elmer, 4441 S. John Paul WORKSHOPS IN; Public Speak- Committee, Constitution and Bylaws Road, Milton, WI 53563; or Wiscon- ing, Writing for Publication, Video COVERT CHURCH will be rededi- Committee and Nominating Commit- sin Adventist Book Center, 3505 N. Production, Interpersonal Communi- cated after extensive renovations, tee for the new triennium, along with Hwy. 151, Madison, WI 53707. cation and Desktop Publishing will April 18. Elder Jay Gallimore, Michi- Corporation Trustees for the ensuing provide help for free-lance and pro- gan Conference president, will be the triennial term. The delegates will also World Church fessional communicators at Southern featured speaker. The Covert Church transact such other business as may College's third annual series of Com- has been in existence for over 100 properly come before them. Each PAST MICHIGAN ACADEMY municators Workshops, May 4-7. For years. Former pastors and members church shall be entitled to one del- students, teachers and friends are in- more information contact: Commu- are enthusiastically invited to be egate for the church organization and vited to a potluck picnic May 2, at nicators Workshops, Southern Col- present. For details contact Elder Rob- an additional one delegate for each 25 1:30 p.m. in Sylvan Park, Redlands, lege, Collegedale, TN 37315; 800- ert C. Quillin, 517-637-5525. members or major fraction thereof. CA. Fun, fellowship, drink, table ser- 768-8437. Preschool picture books your kids won't put down!

I Can Choose by Linda Porter Carlyle. Entertaining stories help kids make choices in matters of obedience, responsibility, and others.

Andrew Can . . ., by RosAnne Tetz, is a "rebus," or word-and-picture book, that teaches how Jesus is involved in even the small things in life.

WITH MY MOM rfr•N sit, 7PP':*. .„ cl With My Mom, With My Dad, by Maribeth Boelts, is about a little boy WITH MY whose parents have divorced. A great discussion starter for chil- DAD dren who need assurance of both parents' love.

To order, call 1-800-765-6955, or visit your ABC. Egch book is US$5.95/Cdn$7.15. Paper, 32 pages. © 1992 Pacific Press Publishing Association 2481

April 1992 Herald • 23 Natural Touch Introduces Something Comp ly New InVegetarian Patties.

Natural Touch Garden Pattie- is the first vegetarian pattie made with garden vegetables. Each 100% natural pattie is bursting with bell peppers, carrots, water chestnuts, onions, mushrooms, black olives, rolled oats and brown rice. It's as wholesome as it is delicious, 1." NATURAL TOUCH 45 with no cholesterol, just 1 gram of PRODUCTS ARE 100% FREE saturated fat and only 34% of total OF ANYTHING ARTIFICIAL. calories from fat per pattie. In a sandwich or as an entree, microwaveable Natural Touch Garden Pattie is just what you'd expect from the leading name in convenient all-natural vegetarian foods—a delicious part of a healthy vegetarian diet. rioc Look for new Natural Touch. 40] Garden Pattie- in your natural food store and SAVE 40o.

WAILER: Worthington reimburse pu Nc-ir! for the face value rites capeiPlus 8S hancli , proolded you and the consumer haw=le,d,d, Me terms of Me offer \bid M copled, I prohibited, taxed or restricted. Customer must pay arty sales tax. Any other use constitutes haul. Cash IslatiralToudi value 1/100x. For redemption, mail to Nbrthington Foods, Bar 880847, El Paso, TX 88588-0847. Gardoi MIT: ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE --are Pattie

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All ads must be sent to your local conference for approval. No phoned ads will be accepted; allow six weeks for publication. Fifty words maximum. No limit of insertions. Rates: $15 per insertion for Lake Union Conference church members; $21.50 per insertion for all other advertisers. Ads must be paid in advance of printing. Money orders and checks should be made payable to the Lake Union Conference. There will be no refunds for cancellations. The Herald cannot be responsible for advertisements appearing in its columns, and reserves the right to edit ads in accordance with editorial policies. The Herald does not accept responsibility for typographical errors.

SINGLES: Meet other Adventists Call Sharon Craig for more informa- (VISA/MC) to: Morning Song, Route States. You can choose whether to throughout the United States. If 18- tion at 800-729-8017. —3370-5 2, Box 79A-5, Siloam Springs, AR have your name "listed," or just to 85 and looking for friendship and fel- 72761. —3394-5 receive lists of other members each lowship, mail a stamped, self-ad- month. For details, send a stamped dressed, legal envelope to: Discover, LAKE LOTS in beautiful serene set- envelope to: ASO-50, Box 527, 1248 S. Floral Way, Apopka, FL ting on Crystal Springs Lake. Large FLOAT IDAHO WHITE WATER: Canyonville, OR 97417. —3400-4 32703. —3254-4 wooded 2-3 acre lots start under Individual, group, family. Experi- $9,000. One mile from church/school, enced, licensed Adventist outfitter, easy access to 1-40. Owner financing Vegetarian meals. For information ADULTS/YOUTH, NEEDED TO CONDO OR CHALET FOR RENT available with as little as 10 percent contact: Drury Family, Box 249, Troy, HAND OUT small booklet What Must IN GATLINBURG, TN: Beautiful down; terms to fit your budget. Heri- ID 83871; 208-835-2126. —3395-5 I Do To Inherit Eternal Life? (a Bible mountain view, 2-3 bedrooms will tage Country Estates, Meister Hills, sleep 6-8 people, 2 baths, fireplace, TN. 800-453-1879, ext. A367C. Continued on Page 26. kitchen, dining room, 2 decks, heart- —3367-5 HOMES FOR SALE: Immaculate, shaped jacuzzi, TVs. Ski, hike, golf, 2,000 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. All Dollywood, relax in the Great Smoky brick with lots of extras, one level; LOMA LINDA Mountains. Reserve early, call Johnny BED AND BREAKFAST: Close to $115,900. Brand new, 1,400 sq. ft., UNIVERSITY or Lois Steinkraus at 615-428-0619. New Port Richey (FL) SDA Church. air conditioned, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, April discounts available. —3322-5 Enjoy the beauty of Florida's West 2-car garage; $86,000. Contact: Seth Coast. Call 800-582-6878. —3369-5 White, Oates Realty, 800-523-5678; DEAN OF 168 Windjammer Way, Henderson- COLORADO VACATION? Yes, ville, NC 28792. —3396-5 STUDENT AFFAIRS for you and the family. Come to Filoha DAYSTAR RECORDING STU- Loma Linda University has Meadows near historic Redstone. En- DIOS: Looking for soloists, groups joy mountain splendor high in the and instrumentalists wanting to record LOOKING FOR AN ALTERNA- initiated a search process for Rockies. Fabulous snow skiing, abun- demos, custom or commercial proj- TIVE TO PUBLIC EDUCATION? a Dean of Student Affairs. dant wildlife, blue ribbon trout fish- ects. Complete 24-trac, state-of-the- Adventist Learning Center in Elkhart, Primary fractions include: art full midi-studio. In-house musi- ing, private natural hot mineral IN, offers excellence in Christian edu- providing direction for the springs, jeeping, hiking and biking cians, production, arranging avail- cation. Serving students in grades 1- University-wide programs of trails. Kitchenette apartments. Very able. Contact: Max Mace, Turning 8, this growing school provides up- affordable. 800-227-8906. —3365-5 Point Music, P.O. Box 1358, Placer- to-date learning experiences. Join our student personnel services, ville, CA 95667; 800-748-5658. active and supportive church. Con- coordinating University-wide -3371-4 tact: Harold Peggau, pastor, at 219- policies in student affairs, as- WHY ARE THOUSANDS choos- 674-8027; or Pam Bennett, teacher, sisting and advising the stu- ing the Cumberland Plateau for their at 219-262-4206. —3397-5 dent organizations of the retirement? Mild year-around climate THE MAKING OF MIDGE tells the University. with four distinct seasons, favorable true exploits of a mischievous Dakota Tennessee tax structure, abundant rec- farm girl. She sets the prairie afire to BUSINESS MANAGER, EL- Qmairfiwtions incletk: Seventh- reation, and affordable land. Choose catch gophers, turns frogs loose in EMENTARY VICE PRINCIPAL: day Adventist committed to from 1.5-3 acre wooded lots. Prices meeting, survives ruptured appendix, Spring Valley Academy, a North Cen- the mission of LLU and the start under $5,000. Owner financing. ends up being God's kid. The sequel, tral-accredited K-12 day school with SDA church; professional Midge on Her Own. Heritage Country Estates, Deer Both available at 400 students, serves the Kettering experience in student affairs Lodge, TN. Free brochure. 800-453- ABC, 800-765-6955. —3372-4 Medical Center community. We are in higher education and pre- 1879, ext. A367D. —3366-5 seeking qualified candidates for ad- ministrative positions; send inquir- ferably an earned doctorate; THE PAULSON REHAB NET- ies/resumes to: J. C. Wheaton, Princi- cross-cultural and academic CARPET: Building or remodeling WORK has opportunities for physi- pal, Spring Valley Academy, 1461 E. process exposure recom- home, business or church? We can cal therapists and occupational them- Spring Valley Road, Centerville, OH mended. save you money by shipping carpet gists. Flexible work schedule, corn- 45459; 513-433-0790. —3398-4 Qualified handicapped, mi- directly from the manufacturer to you. pensation package, medical benefits, All major lines are represented. Call and child-care reimbursement! Be a nority, and women candidates with your selection and yardage for a Part of this recognized, quality-care DIRECTOR FOR COMPUTER are encouraged to apply. price quote, 800-277-2188. College- team. Call Karen King at 708-323- CENTER: Must have proven man- Interested individuals should dale Interiors, Box 566, Collegedale, 5656 for more details. —3393-1 agement capabilities and broad ex- send a curriculum vitae by TN 37315. —3368-5 petience in administrative computer May 1, 1992, to: applications. College degree required. STEVE DARMODY CDs AND Submit resume to: Personnel, Pacific Dr. R Lyn Behrens, President RETIREMENT AGE? EnjSDA TAPES for sale: Recordings are Con- Union College, Angwin, CA 94508. Loma Linda University environment in Florida Livin Re- stant Refuge and Friends, available in —3399-4 Magan Hall tirement community. We offer rental, CDs for $15 and cassettes $11. In- Loma Linda, California 92350 rooms, buy-in apartments and rental cludes tax and shipping. T-shirts and apartments. Lots of extras! Only 20 sweat-shirts available, $14/$20. Con- SINGLE SDA MEN OVER 50 Loma Linda University is an minutes from Orlando. Church on pre- cert information? Call 800-621-3059. WANTED! We have many ladies on equal opportunity employer. mises with 13 area churches close by. Send payment, check or credit card our friendship lists. All over United

April 1992 Herald • 25 Continued from Page 25. WA 99324; phone 509-527-2431, CONTROL WEIGHT, cholesterol, ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING: Op- Study). We are living in serious times; FAX 509-527-2253. —3404-5 diabetes! Wildwood' s live-in pro- portunity in northeast Michigan for together we can direct others to salva- grams include: jacuzzi, sauna, hydro- lady or couple who needs home, and tion. Booklets furnished at no cost. therapy, vegetarian cooking classes, would like to do organic gardening, Write for sample and details: Otis RELIGION TEACHER NEEDED: educational lectures, guided hikes, landscaping, etc. Live-in with elderly Rupright, P.O. Box 2872, W. Temporary, full-time position with mountain trails. Physician directed. woman, rent free. For more informa- Lafayette, IN 47906. —3401-4 full benefits, from Sept. 1992 through 800-634-WM .1 . Wildwood Lifestyle tion call 517-742-4067, or write: June 1993. Requirements: master's Center and Hospital, Department U, Pauline Lanaville, Route 1, Box 60, degree in Religion and ability to teach Wildwood, GA 30757. —3408-4 Hillman, MI 49746. —3415-4 ADVENTIST GROUP TRAVEL! general religion courses. Preference Alaska Inside Passage, 7 days cruise, given to women applicants. FAX re- sailing June 21. Greek Islands tour sumes by April 10 to: 509-527-2253, FLORIDA VACATION GET- PERIODICALS LIBRARIAN: and cruise, 7 days, departing Sept. 21. Dr. Douglas Clark, School of Theol- AWAY: Brand new, fully furnished, Master's in library science, and Follow footsteps of Apostles Paul and ogy, Walla Walla College. —3405-4 fully equipped, 3-bedroom/2-bath knowledge of microcomputer appli- John to Athens, Ephesus, Rhodes and villa with private, screened-in pool; cations required. Available July 1. Isle of Patmos. Mert Allen, Mt. Tabor all appliances, utensils, linens, washer/ Send inquiries or resume to: Taylor Cruise; 800-373-3918 toll free, or 503- A LIFESTYLE EDUCATOR dryer, central air, cable TV, garage, D. Ruhl, Director of Library Services, 256-7919. —3402-4 COURSE: Trains medical mission- and free local calls furnished. Just Pacific Union College, Angwin, CA aries, six-month certificate, starts July four miles from Disney theme parks. 94508; 707-965-6242. —3416-4 1. Instruction in: massage, hydro- Weekly/monthly rentals. Call 800- COME TO POMEROY, WA! East- therapy, anatomy, physiology, nutri- 788-4821. —3409-4 ern Washington farming community tion, gardening, evangelism, health COMPUTER CO-OP: Why pay boasts hospital, retirement center and talks, Bible, Spirit of Prophecy. Room, more? Take advantage of co-op small Adventist church. Nestled in board, tuition after part-time work, LIBRARIAN AND CHORAL DI- wholesale prices and save! Wide va- Blue Mountain foothills, close to ski $1,995. Advance work scholarships RECTOR heeded at Andrews Acad- riety of software, hardware, books, areas and Lewiston/Clarkston. Want- available. Wildwood Lifestyle Cen- emy. Requires bachelor's degree with accessories, even audio computer ed: Retired pastor (part-time), physi- ter and Hospital, Wildwood, GA appropriate certification. Prefer training tapes! Three-button mouse, cian, and RN, contact Don Wessels, 30757; 800-844-1099. —3406-4 master's degree and experience. Ad- $16.95. Money Counts accounting 509-758-5451. —3403-4 ventists may send resume with refer- software, $29.95. Bible Illustrator ences to: Dr. L. Roo McKenzie, Prin- makes the Bible come alive, $39.95. NIGHT RN/LPN (10 p.m.-6 a.m.), cipal, Andrews Academy, Berrien Publish It! Lite, only $39.95. Call DEAN, SCHOOL OF NURSING: and DIETARY SUPERVISOR Springs, MI 49104-0560. —3410-4 800-366-WAYS, today! —3417-4 Requires a doctorate, along with needed at small, SDA-staffed preven- teaching and administrative experi- tive medicine hospital. Contact: Adm., ence in nursing education. Interested Dean Sigsworth, Wildwood Lifestyle TEACHER OF EDUCATIONAL/ READY FORA VACATION? Free Adventists contact: Di. John Brunt, Center and Hospital, Wildwood, GA SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGY needed hotel accommodations in Hawaii, VP for Academic Administration, 30757; 800-844-1099. —3407-4 at Andrews University. Desired quali- Mexico, Orlando and Lake Tahoe, or Walla Walla College, College Place, fications: APA doctorate in appropri- luxury cruises where two go for the ate field, and teaching or counseling price of one, and other fabulous cruise experience. Adventists send resume offers. Please indicate your choice of with references to: Dr. Warren Minder, resort or cruise brochure. Write to: Dean, School of Education, Andrews Vacations "R" Us, P.O. Box 431-H, Conference on University, Berrien Springs, MI Council, ID 83612. —3418-4 49104-0100. —3411-4

Health Evangelism PHYSICAL THERAPIST needed TEACHER OF EDUCATIONAL in the foothills of the Great Smoky ADMINISTRATION AND SU- Mountains, to join a progressive de- April 26-May 3, 1992 PERVISION needed at Andrews partment which includes a growing University. Requirements: doctorate occupational health program. Excel- Bakersfield, California in educational administration/leader- lent benefits and opportunity for ship, experience in school adminis- growth. Apply to: Bob Hricz, Takoma * P rogram Techniques for the 1992 Revised Breath-Free, Stop-Smok- tration, and commitment to research Hospital, P.O. Box 1830, Greeneville, ing Program: The most effective of cessation materials. Presenter, and teaching. Adventists send resume TN 37744; 615-636-2354. —3419-4 Stoy Proctor. with references to: Dr. Warren Minder, Dean, School of Education, Andrews * In Pursuit of Excellence —The Health Component: A new series University, Berrien Springs, MI SNOWBIRDS HEADING NORTH that integrates a healthy lifestyle and the gospel. Presenter, Gary Strunk. 49104-0100. —3412-4 FOR SUMMER: Break the trip with a relaxing.stay overnight or longer, at * Health Expo, Illustrated Health Exhibits and Lectures. Pioneered Cohutta Springs Adventist Center in in 1982 during Neal Wilson's Evangelistic Crusade in Manila. Now NEEDED: Seventh-day Adventist north Georgia, the Church's premier adopted for the NAD. Presenters, Wilbur and Dorothy Nelson. with literature evangelist background retreat, just a few miles off Interstate in selling SDA books; to market Ko- Highway 75. Only $35 nightly, single * Sabbath Afternoon and Sunday: Developing strategies to reach rean population. Must know Korean or double occupancy. Call Sue for Global Mission Health Evangelism goals by the Year 2000. Present- language, be motivated and willing to information, reservations and map, ers, D. S. Williams/E. Chambi. work hard. Call 616-473-8290, if you 404-695-9093. —3420-4 are interested. —3413-4 Registration: $150 or $60 per segment, CEUs available PARTICIPATE IN BUILDING a You will gain skills in: Reaching the secular mind, Integrat- APARTMENT FOR RENT, near vocational training academy in north- ing health into Bible study and evangelism, Developing spiri- Andrews University, for the summer. eastern United States. Mountain Mis- tual interests through health programs, and more. Only to a couple, or one/two respon- sionary Academy is looking for vol- sible adults. No pets. 2 bedrooms, unteers, teachers, students to launch For more information call you union Health/Temperance Director at completely furnished; utilities fur- this new school program in the fall. 616-473-8237 or 301-680-6733. Sponsored by the General Confer- nished. $400 monthly, $250 security Contact: Mountain Missionary Acad- ence/NAD Health & Temperance Department. deposit. 616-471-7366. —3414-4 emy, P.O. Box 807, Harrisville, NH 03450; 603-827-3600. —3421-5

26 • April 1992 Herald What must I do to be saved? Balance is essential! im= THE r Clifford Goldstein PlIARISEES The Pharisee's GUIDE Guide to False FALSE PERFITT Perfect BALANCES HOLINESS Balances Holiness by Clifford Goldstein by George S. Knight A ,r)Jol...1. GEORGE R. KNIGI The pursuit of sinlessness The sanctuary is one of the has caused untold guilt, most misunderstood of our anxiety, and unscriptural extremism among doctrines. Was it developed as a cover for the many Adventists. Great Disappointment in 1844? Does it have The Pharisee's Guide to Perfect Holiness any bearing at all on our salvation? reexamines what the Bible teaches about sin and In his most significant book to date, Clifford salvation and puts the good news back into the Goldstein establishes the relevance of the gospel. Author George Knight grapples with sanctuary and the investigative judgment to our what it really means to be "holy," how to be salvation, our knowledge of God, and to our "like" Jesus, and what God does for us and in us. purpose as a people. US$14.95/Cdn$17.95. Hardcover. US$12.95/Cdn$15.55. Hardcover. To order, call toll-free 1-800-765-6955 To order, call toll-free 1-800-765-6955 (in the U.S), or visit your local ABC. (in the U.S), or visit your local ABC. © 1992 Pacific Press Publishing Association 2474e CO 1992 Pacific Press Publishing Association 2474b Brace yourself! God's law can be a delight!

MORRIS WIDEN The Crisis Love God LOVE GOD of the and Do as AND DO AS End Time You Please YOU by Marvin Moore by Morris Venden PI .FASE .1 .Via 1,4 al Its ilSI Estes

A storm is coming. But despite the sound of Do Christians who live by faith still have to distant thunder, most don't know what's ahead. follow God's rules? Morris Venden says Yes! In The Crisis of the End Time, Marvin Love God and Do as You Please demonstrates Moore suggests that history's climax is about to that the life of faith doesn't negate obedience. break upon us with startling speed and ferocity. The importance of church standards, the problem He also shows how we can keep our relationship with situation ethics, and the trap of righteousness with Jesus during earth's darkest hour. by habit are dealt with in this well-timed book. US$10.95/Cdn$13.15. Paper. US$8.95/Cdn$10.75. Paper. To order, call toll-free 1-800-765-6955 To order, call toll-free 1-800-765-6955 (in the U.S), or visit your local ABC. (in the U.S), or visit your local ABC.

© 1992 Pacific Press Publishing Association 2474e © 1992 Pacific Press Publishing Association 2474d

April 1992 Herald • 27 Birthday married life in southern Wisconsin 1936, in Brockington, Saskatchewan, member of the Pioneer Memorial and northern Illinois. After retiring Canada; died Jan. 22, 1992, in Holly, Church in Berrien Springs, MI. from their dairy farm in 1984, they MI. He was a member of the Holly He is survived by his daughter, moved to Franklin where a warmer Church. Margarete Gilliland, and a grandchild. climate could be enjoyed. The Wrights Survivors include: his wife, Luva- Memorial services were con- are members of the Franklin Church. may; 2 sons, Steven and Douglas; 3 ducted by Dr. John Duge. daughters, Sharon Szynkowski, Lau- Wedding rel and Shirley; his mother, Helen; HAYS, Fred, age 65; born Sept. 27, and 2 grandchildren. 1926, in Paris, MI; died Feb. 6, 1992, Services were conducted by Pas- in Paris. He was a member of the Donna Carol Allen and Ernest tor Daniel Towar, and interment was Monroe (MI) Church. Lyman Dunning were married Feb. in Beebe Cemetery, Holly. Survivors are: wife, Carmalita; a 8, 1992, in Bessemer, MI. The cer- son, Michael Fred; a daughter, Patricia emony was by Pastor Jim Risk. DRAKE, Mabel M., age 90; born Ann Banks; and 3 grandchildren. Donna is the daughter of Harley To celebrate Alberta Flannery's April 25, 1901, in Quincy, MI; died Services were conducted by Pas- and Vivian Hawkes of Amherst, Nova 88th birthday, and to recognize her Feb. 13, 1992, in Battle Creek, MI. tor Ken Seymour, and interment was Scotia; and Ernest is the son of Allen role as church organist for the past 50 She was a member of the Urbandale in St. Anne's Cemetery, Paris. and Susie Dunning of Alberta, years, Crandon (WI) Church mem- Church in Battle Creek. bers planned a surprise on Sabbath, Canada. Survivors are: 3 nieces, a nephew, JOHNSON, Herman J., age 97; born The Dunnings are making their Aug. 31, 1991; reports Alice Cedzo, 4 great-nieces and 4 great-nephews. July 14, 1894, in Sweden; died Feb. home in Thunder Bay, Ontario. Crandon communication leader. Services were conducted by Pas- 15, 1992, in Hendersonville, NC. He Friends and relatives came from tor Ivan Blake, and interment was in was a member of the Battle Creek nearby Clearwater and Rhinelander Obituaries Reese Cemetery, Battle Creek. (MI) Tabernacle. churches - the service was packed. Survivors include: 2 sons, Herman Pastor Jess Nephew focused his ser- BRADFORD, Paul B., age 89; born ELMENDORF, Leslie J., age 91; Jr. and Robert H.; 2 daughters, Mary mon on service in the Church. April 2, 1902, in Acushnet, MA; died born March 10, 1900, in Bellevue, Clark and Ingrid Johnson; 8 grand- A potluck dinner followed in the Feb. 12,1992, in Berrien Springs, MI. MI; died Feb. 12, 1992, in Battle children; and 3 great-grandchildren. Cedzo home which included a birth- He was a member of the Berrien Creek, MI. He was a member of the Inurnment was in Oak Hill Cem- day cake and flowers for Alberta. Her Springs Village Church. Battle Creek Tabernacle. etery, Battle Creek. comments, when asked if she was Survivors are: wife, Frances L.; 4 Survivors include: 2 sons, Archer surprised: "At my age hardly nothing sons, William P., Earle, Paul B. Jr. and Z. and Everan I.; a sister, Dorothy KOBS, Dorothy, age 72; born June surprises me; however, I never had an Robert; a brother, Melvin; 9 grand- Price; 5 grandchildren; and 2 great- 25, 1919, in Birnamwood, WI; died inkling anything was planned for me. children; and 10 great-grandchildren. grandchildren. Jan. 2, 1992, in Beloit, WI. She was a I just thought it was a potluck." Services were conducted by Pas- Services were conducted by Pas- member of the Beloit Church. tors Jerry LaFave and Larry Lich- tor Alger L. Keough, and interment Survivors include: her husband, Anniversary tenwalter, and interment was in was in Riverside Cemetery, Bellevue. Carl; 2 daughters, Carol Hansen and Rosehill Cemetery, Berrien Springs. Dianna Pazera; 4 brothers, Norman, EVANS, Junus J., age 77; born March Willis, Vilas and Duane Hanke; 3 BRANDEMIHL, William R., age 22, 1914, in Port Gibson, MS; died sisters, Juanita Nielson, Elta Johnson 73; born Oct. 13, 1918, in Baker, MT; Feb. 4, 1992, in Chicago. He was a and Phyllis Johns; her mother, Esther died Feb. 6, 1992, in Eau Claire, WI. member of the New Life Church in Hanke; and 3 grandchildren. He was a member of the Chippewa Chicago. Services were conducted by Pas- Falls (WI) Church. Survivors are: wife, Ada; 3 sons, tor Mike Wealdey, and interment was Survivors include: his wife, Leta Gerald, Bernard and David; 4 daugh- in Floral Lawns Memorial Gardens, (Burgess); a son, William C.; a daugh- ters, LaVerne Benne, Patricia Watley, South Beloit, IL. ter, Lori Faye England; a brother, Gloria Jones and Mayetta; 19 grand- James K.; a sister, Marion L. Wenholz; children; and 8 great-grandchildren. LANAVILLE, Edward J., age 101; and a grandchild. Services were by Pastor Charles born Dec. 25, 1890, in Stephenson, Services were by Pastor John I. Joseph; interment was in Washington MI; died Feb. 15, 1992, in Alpena, Johansen, and interment was in For- Memory Gardens, Homewood, IL. MI. He was a member of the Alpena est Hill Cemetery, Chippewa Falls. Church. Glenn and Betty Wright of FRANKLIN, Adam D., age 7; born He is survived by wife Pauline M. Franldin, KY, celebrated their golden CULP, Lodean C., age 83; born June Oct. 10, 1984, in Beech Grove, IN; Memorial services were con- wedding anniversary, Dec. 31, 1991. 29, 1908, in Vernon County, WI; died died Feb. 14, 1992, in Rock Springs, ducted by Pastor David Gotshall along This celebration was hosted by their Feb. 18, 1992, in Kewaunee, WI. She WY. with two Bread of Life ministers, and children: Don of Franklin; Darlene of was a member of the Sturgeon Bay He is survived by his mother Katie, inurnment was in Hillman, MI. Centerville, OH; and Joyce Siegel of (WI) Church. who was a member of the Indianapo- Kettering, OH, and their families. The Survivors include: a son, Hilman lis Irvington Church before moving MACKLIN, Stanley P., age 60; born Wrights have four grandchildren: W.; a daughter, Elizabeth; 3 sisters, to Wyoming. April 16, 1931, in Lima, OH; died Tanna Marie, Holly Ann, Kerensa Esther Bizjak, LaVerne Reineke and Services were conducted by Pas- Feb. 3, 1992, in St. Joseph, MI. He Ann and Zachary Ryan. Lydia Pope; 16 grandchildren; and tor A. M. Peterson along with two was a member of the Berrien Springs The couple met in Plainfield, IL, 21 great-grandchildren. Baptist ministers, and interment was (MI) Village Church. during which time he was employed Services were conducted by Pas- in Greenwood (IN) Cemetery. He is survived by wife Marianne. at Broadview Academy in Cicero. tor Marvin Clark, and interment was Services were conducted by Pas- They were married on Dec. 31, 1941, in Evergreen Cemetery, Algoma, WI. GRUBER, Joseph, age 84; born June tor Larry Lichtenwalter. in Aurora, IL, by Elder John Osborne. 8, 1907, in Austria; died Feb. 22, The Wrights have lived most of their DOVICH, John, age 55; born July 7, 1992, in St. Joseph, MI. He was a MOONEY, Ceeille (Ellis), age 66;

28 • April 1992 Herald born Feb. 26, 1925, in Mount Vernon, a sister, Elizabeth Sexton; 3 grand- Feb. 7, 1992, in Friendship, WI. She Chico (CA) Cemetery. IL; died Feb. 16,1992, in Battle Creek, children; and 2 great-grandchildren. was a member of the Adams- Friend- MI. She was a member of the Battle Memorial services were con- ship Church in Adams, WI. WEILEMANN, Julia M., age 89; Creek Tabernacle. ducted by Pastor Alger Keough. Survivors include: 2 sons, Peter born Nov. 14, 1902, in Fayette County, Survivors include: a daughter, and Frank; a sister, Della Austin; and IN; died Jan. 8, 1992, in Connersville, Sandra J. Pierce; 2 sisters, Erma Jane POMEROY, Edward E., age 71; many grandchildren. IN. She was a member of the Cook and Edwina Mae Hall; and a born April 7, 1920, in Lakeview, MI; Services were conducted by Pas- Connersville Church. grandchild. died Dec. 7, 1991, in Labelle, FL. He tor Wendell Springer, and interment She is survived by a nephew, Services were conducted by Pas- was a member of the Chesaning (MI) was in Sauk City (WI) Cemetery. Donald. tor Alger Keough and Rev. Mason Church. Services were conducted by Pas- Shambach, and interment was in Survivors are: wife, Marjorie; a ST. CLAIR, Nels A., age 76; born tor Daniel Solis, and interment was in Wilcox Cemetery, Nashville, MI. son, Roy; a daughter, Carol Button; 4 June 8, 1915, in Rib Lake, WI; died Dale Cemetery, Connersville. brothers, Laverne, Aubry, Cecil and Feb. 15, 1992, in Arpin, WI. He was a NEWBERRY, Jean V., age 66; born Francis; 2 sisters, Margriete Archie member of the Bethel Church in Arpin. Oct. 9, 1925, in Portsmouth, Ontario, and Eva Belle Buzek; 5 grandchil- Survivors include: his wife, Ruth: Canada; died Feb. 2, 1992, in Berrien dren; and a great-grandchild. a son, Dwight; a daughter, Jean The Open Gates Springs, MI. She was a member of the Services were by Pastor Robert B. Schwark; a sister, Alice Vineyard; 5 Pioneer Memorial Church in Berrien Stephan, and interment was in Labelle. grandchildren; 5 great-grandchildren: Springs. and 22 foster children. Survivors include: her husband, SCHOUN, George, age 69; born Nov. Services were by Pastor Wendell Ronald; 2 sons, Douglas and Glenn; 2 15, 1922, in Brookfield, IL; died Feb. Springer along with Chaplain David daughters, Dianne McMains and 7, 1992, in Angola, IN. He was a Wright, and interment was in Moon Joanne Edgar; 2 brothers, Delbert and member of the Coldwater Raybom Cemetery, Mosenee, WI. Jack Sudds; and 8 grandchildren. Church in Michigan. Services were conducted by Pas- Survivors include: his wife, Ireta; ST. GEORGE, Anna G., age 88; tors Dwight K. Nelson and Patrick a daughter, Barbara Lambertson; his born May 11, 1903, in Chicago; died Morrison, and interment was in stepmother, Florence; 3 sisters, Lydia Jan. 22, 1992, in Elmhurst, IL. She Rosehill Cemetery, Berrien Springs. Mahrle, Alice Jones and Ruth was a member of the West Central Kloosterhuis; 3 brothers, Joseph, Ben Church in Oak Park, IL. Thurman C. Petty, Jr. The breath- PHILLIPSON, Thomas E., age 86; and Paul; and 4 grandchildren. Survivors include: 2 sons, Bill and taking account of Babylon's last born March 2, 1905, in Battle Creek, Services were by Pastor Harold LeRoy; 2 daughters, Muriel Rogers hours; the rise of Persia; and the MI; died Feb. 8, 1992, in Kalamazoo, DeWitt, and interment was in Califor- and Lois Langille; 13 grandchildren: faithfulness of God's friend, Daniel. MI. He was a member of the Battle nia (MI) Township Cemetery. 25 great-grandchildren; and 3 great- 128 pages. Paper. USS8.95/CdnS10.15 Creek Tabernacle. great-grandchildren. To order, call 1-800-765-6955, Survivors include: his wife, SCHROEFER, Lila, age 87; born Services were conducted by Pas- or visit your ABC. Beulah E.; a daughter, Gloria Mejeur; Sept. 27, 1904, in Baraboo, WI; died tor Ned Maletin, and interment was in © 1992 Pacific Press Publishing Association 2478

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April 1992 Herald • 29 LAKE union Pulse of the Union --,----

Letters to the Editor and personal opinions are welcome. Please limit opinions to 400 words and letters to 75 words; include name, city and state. The Lake Union Herald reserves the right to edit all material. Mail to: Herald Pulse, Box C, Berrien Springs, MI49103. 0 ° Official Publication of the Lake Union Conference She Came Back to Say Thanks: fresh in the woman's mind, we prayed and wept of Seventh-day Adventists It was just before the Thanksgiving holiday. with her over this loss of her child. April 1992 Vol. LXXXIV, No. 4 Mrs. X came with her 15-year-old daughter to our Reaching hearts through kind deeds — this is Community Center to get food for herself and her what welfare ministry is all about. How wonderful HERALD STAFF to know that this one small but kind deed made such three children. Their house was cold and their food Richard Dower Editor supply almost depleted. She was grateful for the an impression upon this mother. How good it makes Wendy Cao Designer/Editorial Asst. help we were able to give her. us feel to know that Jesus Christ can work through Rosemary Waterhouse Secretary Pat Jones Circulation Services Although her 15-year-old did not ask for shoes, us. Only in heaven will we know the full impact of we noted that she needed some and offered her a our kind deeds; may every one of us strive toward pair. Thinking that we had only the second-hand reaching others for Him. CORRESPONDENTS Vera L. Miller, Community Service Director Michele Jacobsen Andrews University shoes she saw on the shelf, she declined our offer Charlene Flowers Hinsdale Health System until she saw a new pair of shoes on another client Norma R. Caldwell, Communication Secretary Joi Avante Illinois in the center. Fairhaven Church, Flint, MI Peggy Fisher Indiana Marcus Harris Lake Region Approximately six weeks later, Mrs X came Marjorie Snyder Michigan back again — this time to say "Thanks." That offer Dear Editor: Sharon Terrell Wisconsin of new shoes to her daughter was one of the last I love the Lake Union Herald. I look forward to kind acts bestowed upon her child by anyone. A receiving it each month, and then pass it on to others Conference Directories few weeks after she left the center with her new when I am finished with it. LAKE UNION CONFERENCE Box C, Berrien Springs, MI 49103 shoes on foot, the child lay dying, accidentally shot Dorothy Robertson 616-473-8200 by a playmate. With the memory of that death so North Port, FL President Robert H. Carter Secretary Herbert S. Larsen Treasurer Herbert W. Pritchard Vice President Luis Leonor Assoc. Treasurer.. Charles Woods Asst. Treasurer R. D. Roberts ASI William E. Jones Church Ministries Auldwin Humphrey Last Day Events The Open Gates Church Min. Assoc .... William E. Jones Communication Richard Dower Education F R. Stephan Education Assoc .... Gary E. Randolph Health/Temperance Auldwin Humphrey LAST DAY Information Services Harvey P. Kilsby EVENTS 4 Loss Control .. Stephen Wilham Ministerial Herbert S. Larsen Publishing/HHES/ABC John S. Bernet Religious Liberty Vernon L. Alger Sabbath School/Comm. Services William E. Jones Stewardship R. D. Roberts Trust Services Vernon L. Alger Youth Auldwin Humphrey

LOCAL CONFERENCES Ellen G. White. A new AND INSTITUTIONS Thurman C. Petty, Jr. The breath- ANDREWS UNIVERSITY: W. Richard Lesher, presi- compilation of E.G.W. state- taking account of Babylon's last dent, Berrien Springs, MI 49104: 616-471-7771. ments about the end of HINSDALE HEALTH SYSTEM: Charles Snyder, hours; the rise of Persia; and the president, I Salt Creek Lane, Hinsdale, IL 60521; 708-920- time. Previously unpub- faithfulness of God's friend, Daniel. lished material included. 1100. ILLINOIS: Bjarne Christensen, president/communica- pages. Paper. USS8.95/CcInS10.75 Hardcover. USS1 1.95Cdri$1 4.35. 128 tion; James Brauer, secretary; Terry Chesnut, treasurer, At your ABC. From Pacific Press. To order, call 1-800-765-6955, 3721 Prairie Ave., Brookfield, IL 60513; 708-485-1200. or visit your ABC. INDIANA: John R. Loor, president; T. J. Massenet, Call 1-800-765-6955. secretary/treasurer, 15250 N. Meridian St., P.O. Box 01992 Pacific Press Publishing Association 2489 ©1992 Pacific Press Publishing Association 2478 1950, Cannel, IN 46032; 317-844-6201. LAKE REGION: Richard Brown Sr., president; Linwood C. Slone, secretary/treasurer, 8517 S. State St., Chicago, IL 60619; 312-846-2661. MICHIGAN: Jay Gallimore, president; David W. Wolkwitz, secretary; Hubert Moog, treasurer, 320 St. Joseph St., P.O. Box 19009, Lansing, MI 48901; 517-485- 2226. Sunset Calendar WISCONSIN: Arnold Swanson, president; Art Nelson. secretary/treasurer, 3505 Highway 151 North, Madison, April 3 April 10 April 17 April 24 May 1 WI 53707; 608-241-5235. Berrien Springs, MI 7:13 8:20 8:28 8:36 8:44 Chicago 6:18 7:25 7:33 7:41 7:48 CONTRIBUTORS: All submitted copy must be channeled through your local conference or institution. Detroit 7:01 8:09 8:17 8:25 8:32 Copy mailed directly to the Herald will be returned. Indianapolis 7:11 7:18 7:25 7:32 7:39 La Crosse, WI 6:34 7:42 7:51 7:59 8:08 NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS: Address requests should be addressed to the treasurer of the local conference where Lansing, MI 7:06 8:14 8:22 8:30 8:38 membership is held. Madison, WI 6:26 7:34 7:42 7:50 7:58 Springfield, IL 6:25 7:32 7:39 7:46 7:53 Member, Associated Church Press Indexed in the Seventh-day Adventist Periodical Index

30 • April 1992 Herald ... to send ... to use SIGNS to SIGNS in those you your care about. church's soul- winning outreach.

❑ Please send a twelve-month gift SIGNS pays in all these ways ... subscription of award-winning Signs of the 1 SIGNS brings Jesus and the people you care Times to each of the people listed below. about together. I have enclosed $9.99 for each gift. Order from your Adventist Book Center or ABC Mailing Service, 2 SIGNS shares the full Seventh-day Adventist P.O. Box 7000, Boise, ID 83707. Or, simply contact your Personal message. Ministries coordinator at church. 3 SIGNS shares economically . . . only pennies per Make check payable to Adventist Book Center. month. Sender 4 SIGNS gets past the barriers people use to keep Address others out. City 5 SIGNS witnesses eloquently for you if you're shy. State Zip Phone ( 6 SIGNS witnesses constantly for you if you're busy. GIFT SUBSCRIPTION 7 SIGNS works! It leads people to baptism and Name church fellowship. Address City For a limited time, you can send a twelve-month State Zip subscription to SIGNS for only $9.99. Please attach a separate sheet of paper with additional Ordering is easy. Just call toll free SIGNQ names. 1-800-765-6955. Or, send in the Offer good through June 30, 1992. coupon from this ad. 61"7 1992 Pacific Press Publishing Association 2416

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