CONTENTS Editorial FEATURES In the Beginning God! 2 Editorial by Robert H. Carter, president 3 Encouragement on Wheels Lake Union Conference 4 This Year for Kristin 6 Owosso School Earns Award I N the beginning this world was a happy, peaceful place. An all-knowing and loving Creator made 6 Kids' Corner provisions for all of mankinds needs. "And God saw 7 "Creative Parenting" insert every thing that He had made, and, behold, it was very good" (Genesis 1:31). Things would have 9 Comprehensive Infertility Service continued to be good if mankind had been willing to allow the creator to remain dominant. 10 A Family's Test of Faith Our Maker must have been saddened by the failure of beings "created in His 11 Breast Cancer Can Be Stopped own image" to stay on the course that He had mapped. God's intention was for man to experience total happiness in his newly created home. Trustingly, God gave man 12 Hungering for Something Better the opportunity to prove himself a worthy steward over the earth and its treasures. Needless to say, we humans have not done a good job of caring for God's 13 Inner-City Offering creation. As a result of man's disobedience the earth has been seared by sin. "As soon as the holy pair transgressed the law of the Most High, the brightness from the face NEWS of God departed from the face of nature" (Christ's Object Lessons, Page 18). Murder invaded the home of our first parents. Once tame and playful beasts became ferocious. Flowers grew thorns. Pests now plague both human and plant life. Illinois Conference 14 Disasters occur with increasing frequency. The weather has become oppressive and 15 Andrews University unruly. Disease and death still take their toll. 16 Academies There is much anxiety over this planet's future. So many threats loom over the 17 Wisconsin Conference horizon: nuclear annihilation, pollution of air and water, AIDS, famine and poverty, 19 Lake Region Conference and strife and warfare among many nations. Man is desperately trying to find 20 Health Care solutions. Economic and peace conferences occur more frequently among the nations. All to no avail. Humans have failed to find any lasting answers. Michigan Conference 21 The end of 1991 saw most of the world in a state of uncertainty and upheaval. 23 Lake Union Conference Americans were unhappy about the state of the economy. Many lost their jobs. 25 World Church Thousands of Haitians fled oppression. South Africans desperately tried for a peaceful coexistence. Yugoslavians continued their bloody civil conflict. The republics of the Soviet Union fought for decentralized rule. There were very few DEPARTMENTS areas of this earth that experienced peace and tranquility last year. What is the solution to all these problems? Does the entrance of a new year hold out much 27 Announcements promise for real improvement? 28 Classified Ads Perhaps one way to cure the world's ills would be to start all over again. If man 30 Mileposts would be willing to be submissive to the authority and leading of the Creator, things would be better. Anxiety and despair would flee. Joy and peace would reign. But such a radical change in the attitude and conduct of sinful beings may be expecting too much. I do not believe it unreasonable, however, to suggest that 1992 can be far better COVER than 1991. I challenge every professed child of God to initiate this new year by including Him in all your plans and actions. God must play a dominant role in your This scene was captured by Alden J. Ho in life, not only in the launching of this new year but throughout the year too, from Petoskay, MI, with a Canon F-1 camera, 20 mm beginning to end. To every sincere soul who makes such a solemn determination is lens, F/16 aperture and 1/60 shutter speed, on Kodachrome 64 film. made this promise, "Better is the end of a thing than the beginning thereof" (Ecclesiastes 7:8).

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 • January 1992 Herald Let the peace of God rule in your heart Encouragement on Wheels

Jean McCutchan speaks to a Sabbath School God continues to help Jean handle the class on the Andrews University campus last various problems associated with her November. (photo by Stephanie Kaping) disabilities. In March 1986, just one year after her doctor had warned her that she would be bedridden, her family and "I couldn't believe that I was losing it," friends went to Indianapolis to watch her Jean said. walk down the aisle as a participant in the All this was taking its toll on Jean and Mrs. Indiana pageant. Her courage and her family — husband Larry and son by Evelyn Hainey positive attitude made such an impres- Eric. "I hit spiritual bedrock. Not only sion that the next year the organizers was I losing control of my job and my asked her to enter again. That year she HUMANKIND has always had a fas- marriage, but I was totally losing control was awarded "Mrs. Amity," represent- cination with wheels, a symbol of mobil- of myself," she said. "I knew that some- ing the one who others most wanted to ity. But when those wheels are part of a thing was significantly wrong with my remain in contact with. wheelchair they are considered restric- life. But I could not put my finger on what "I did not win, but I felt like a winner," tive and confining. Yet, Jean Mc- it was." said Jean, who had entered the contest Cutchan's contagious cheerfulness, glow- At that time Jean began experimental because she wanted to encourage other ing face and warm personality are not treatments with hyperbaric oxygen mothers who daily live with disabilities. confined or restricted by her wheelchair. (HBO). HBO was developed during Jean continues to pursue her doctoral When she was 18 years old Jean World War II as a treatment for scuba degree at Andrews with the help of many learned she had diabetes, at 21 arthritis, divers with the bends. Treatments con- friends such as Wilfred Futcher, a close and on her 30th birthday she was diag- sist of being isolated in a glass chamber friend and mentor, who assists her with nosed as having multiple sclerosis (MS), with the atmospheric pressure increased, transportation to and from the university. a chronic and potentially debilitating receiving pure oxygen for an hour to an "While weak physically Jean is so strong disease of the central nervous system. hour and one-half. spiritually and psychologically," Wilfred Jean suffered normal grief patterns For the initial three years after being revealed. after receiving the diagnosis. "I felt it diagnosed with MS, Jean felt that she Jean's dissertation will be based on was unfair, I was angry and frustrated," could handle it alone. Yet, it was during how children are emotionally and so- she said. "But I was determined to con- one of the HBO treatments that Jean cially affected when one or both parents tinue a normal life. I picked myself up realized she needed help and strength suffer from MS. She anticipates a 1993 and said: 'I am going to prove to every- outside of herself; and she prayed, "Lord, graduation from Andrews. body I can do this by myself. I am not I need help." "You need a daily baptism of the love going to change.' " "At that moment I felt a warmth; I felt that in the days of the apostles made them Jean's enthusiasm and a desire to do the pain, the emotional pain, the physical all of one accord. This love will bring her best motivated her to continue a pain, my anguish, my frustration, my health to body, mind, and soul. Surround normal life. Her "normal life" consisted anger, my fear, being washed out of me your soul with an atmosphere that will of being a wife and mother, director of until everything that I was experiencing strengthen spiritual life. Cultivate faith, special education for Elkhart County, negatively was gone. hope, courage, and love. Let the peace of Indiana (working year-round, 50-hour "I was reintroduced to God. I knew God rule in your heart. Then you will be weeks), and pursuing a doctoral degree that I was going to live a much better life, enabled to discharge your responsibilites. at Andrews University in Berrien Springs, and I fell asleep," she said. The Holy Spirit will impart a divine Michigan. Since that day Jean has not had any efficiency, a calm, subdued dignity, to all Jean's dedication earned her the tro- miraculous changes in her life; she still your efforts to relieve suffering. You will phy for outstanding school administrator has MS and it is still in a deteriorating testify that you have been with Jesus" of Elkhart County in the fall of 1985. state. But Jean is emotionally able to deal ('estimonies, Vol. 8, Page 191). Despite all of Jean's dedication and with what comes her way. hard work, she received bad news in Jean's prayer each morning is, "Dear March of that year. Jean's doctor told her Lord, help me to remember that nothing Evelyn Hainey is a writer for the public that she could be bedridden in one year is going to happen today that you and I relations office of Andrews University in because she was deteriorating so rapidly. can't handle together." Berrien Springs, Michigan.

January 1992 • 3 Heart of the Lake Union This Year for Kristin

by Sharon Terrell we wanted her at an academy, but we just marriage," she commented. felt like we wanted to be with her another "And of course you do consider that, year and help her establish her friends," because you get married to be together," AS Seventh-day Adventist parents, Bill added. Louise remarked. "I was also nervous what would you be willing to do, to According to the Smiths, they consid- and scared that we weren't going to be provide an opportunity for your son or ered several alternatives including a one- able to swing the expense for two homes daughter to attend a Seventh-day Adven- hour and 15-minute commute, twice a — double utilities and the like. Three tist academy? The Bill Smith family of day, along with the possibility of relocat- Christian work associates told me, 'We Rockford, Illinois, faced that difficult ing to another state. Their final decision, are praying for you.' That meant a lot to question a few months ago; and their though, has been to maintain two homes me." answer to this question brought about during Kristin's freshman year. Louise continued: "We all prayed a "This Year for Kristin." In the October 1991, Wisconsin Acad- lot about it. [As] I would be working and As Rockford residents for the past 20 years, Bill and Louise Smith have al- ways considered Christian education a priority. All three of their children have What would you be willing to do, attended church school. Their oldest daughter, Kimberly, (Mrs. Carm Caponi to provide an opportunity for your child of Charles City, Iowa) graduated from Broadview (IL) Academy, attended An- drews University, and graduated from to attend a SDA academy? Union College in Lincoln, Nebraska. Their son, Greg, graduated from Wis- consin Academy in Columbus, and will be returning to Andrews University in Berrien Springs, Michigan, this winter quarter to continue his education in land- emy Parent Newsletter, Kristin shared: it would cross my mind, I would just send scape management. "It took a lot of thinking and prayers in up another prayer that the Lord would Bill, a 1968 Andrews graduate, is our family to finally come to the conclu- lead us." chief engineer at Twin Discs, in the sion that I would attend Wisconsin Acad- Looking back, Bill and Louise can Research and Development Division at emy. Since I'm the youngest child, my see how the Lord was walking before Rockford. He stated, "Public school was parents weren't really ready to let me go. them, preparing the way. During the never an option for any of our children." So after many calls, my dad found an summer, the Smiths decided to sell a Even before Kristin completed the apartment (for Mom and I) in Columbus small house trailer. When Bill was check- eighth grade in Rockford Adventist for the school year. My mom got a job in ing out the trailer he found that one area School, the Smiths were talking and the area; my dad works in Rockford, needed some repair, so he took it apart praying about her future. Louise re- Illinois, and comes up on the weekends. and rebuilt it. When he placed an ad in marked: "I don't really remember when It's worked out great!" the newspaper, several people called but we first got the idea that we were going Louise was previously employed by no one came to look at the trailer. to do something different with Kristin. two brokerage firms for the past nine When the Smiths were looking for a And I really don't think it was because years. Some of her fellow workers told place to live in Columbus, they discov- she is our youngest child — even though her, "You are absolutely nuts to pay that ered there was a real housing shortage Kristin likes to think that. amount of money to keep your children (as this small town has recently become "... she was the only student in her in church school, academy and college." a bedroom community for Madison, eighth-grade class and there were no When earlier this year Louise told a Wisconsin, due to an improved highway sixth- or seventh-grade students. Kristin fellow employee and good friend that system). The realtor didn't offer much wants to graduate with honors and we she was thinking about leaving her posi- hope. But then she was able to find a felt it would be a challenge for her to get tion to move to Columbus with Kristin small apartment in one-third of an older use to everything about dorm life ... ." for a year, her friend just couldn't believe home, and it would be available just one "There was no doubt in our minds that it. "It's not going to be good for your week after school began.

4 • January 1992 Herald Clockwise from back: the Smith family — Kimberly, Greg, Kristin, Bill and Louise.

some responsibility for scheduling spe- cial music. Both are also involved in the Wisconsin Academy Church activities as well. Bill teaches in the earliteen class and recently told the children's story during the church service. Louise is a dorm "Mom" at the academy and also sings in the Community Choir. The Smiths know that what they have chosen to do is not a choice for most families Louise said, "I wouldn't have dreamed that we would be doing this — that I would be up here away from Bill. But we are doing it and the Lord is blessing. Everything was an answer from the Lord — the apartment, trailer, and a job waiting for me. We prayed to him hourly about it. What should we do? What is right for us? It was a whole family thing." So the Smiths parked their house They've had to learn about blown fuses, Through the years, other families have trailer in the parking lot of the girl's dorm and a pesky stove with an oven that burns had to make difficult choices to provide for a week, grateful that it had not sold, everything and has only one working Christian education for their children. and then moved into the tiny apartment cooking element, as well as how to cook The Smith family was willing to share on Labor Day. with just three pots and a fry pan. Once their story as an encouragement to other Louise planned to work for local tem- it was necessary for them to boil all their parents, to consider all the options. porary services. She had already regis- water during a short period of contami- Kristin commented: "Some people tered at three agencies and completed nation. Louise recalled, "We made it, but would just keep their kids at home and her first assignment when she received a I' m telling you we had a steamy apart- send them to public school, but never call from a secretary at the Wisconsin ment for about a week!" Louise refers to once did that option enter our minds. I've Conference office, asking if she would it all as "an adventure." always been to church schools and hope- be interested in a secretarial position that When I asked Bill and Greg how they fully, I always will." had been available for three months? were faring at home in Rockford, Greg Louise shared an appropriate illustra- "Oh, I would love to work at the replied, "Dad's getting better at making tion: "We used to have fish in an aquarium. conference office!" Louise responded. macaroni and cheese." Bill added: "I've When the baby guppies were born, if we And after an interview with President noticed since Louise has been gone, I didn't put them in a safety net they would Arnold Swanson, Louise joined the of- talk to the dog more! I've had to learn be eaten alive by the adult fish before fice staff as the president's secretary. how to shop, and it has been amazing to they had a chance to grow up. I think the "I feel the Lord worked it out that our me how difficult it is to find things to buy world is like that aquarium and our Ad- trailer did not sell because we needed it; that are half-way convenient, but still ventist schools are the places of safety [and] that He helped the realtor find us an healthy. There's a lot of junk out there! where our children can be protected until apartment; and then provided a really Getting the wash done is another thing. they have an opportunity to grow." special job working with fellow believ- All of a sudden you realize you don't Are Bill and Louise looking forward ers," Louise remarked. have anything to wear — it's either in the to May? You bet they are! However, the Of course, there have been some real clothes hamper or in the basement wait- Smith family agrees that "This Year for challenges. Louise and Kristin affec- ing to be washed!" Kristin" was the right choice for them. tionately call their tiny apartment, "TLC" Both Bill and Louise continue to serve — not standing for "tender loving care," their home church in Rockford. Bill is Sharon Terrell is communication direc- but rather "temporary living conditions." acting Pathfinder leader, and Louise has tor for Wisconsin Conference, Madison.

January 1992 • 5 Owosso School Earns Physical Fitness Award by Marjorie Snyder "President's Challenge," a national fit- ness test which measures heart/lung en- durance, muscular strength and endur- STUDENTS at the Owosso Church ance, speed and agility. School in Michigan, have learned that Owosso students have entered this physical fitness pays off, not only in competition for six years now, under the better health, but in awards. direction of Eileen Horne, who has since This school has been awarded the moved to Cadillac. However, the Owosso 1990-91 State Champion Physical Fit- program will continue under the direc- tion of Principal Lanette Brandow. ness Award, in Category 1 (enrollment of Above: Physically fit Owosso students pair up to 100 or less students). This award is pre- Students who qualified for the award work on situps. From front, Valerie Bergquist sented each year by the President's Coun- were: Valerie Bergquist, Shaun Blevins, holds Carmen Richards, Candace Richards holds Jason Brandow, Sarah Horne, Stephen Collette Richards, and Shaun Blevins holds Lee cil on Physical Fitness and Sports, and Sprague. Below: Eileen based on school participation and stu- Horne, Jessica Manning, Justin Man- ning, Rachel Manning, Carmen Richards, Horne directed the above dent performance. youth to be state Twelve Owosso students, represent- Collette Richards, Candace Richards and champions in their ing 50 percent of the student body, quali- Lee Sprague. category. (photos by fied and received championship patches Marjorie Snyder) along with a Presidential citation. To Marjorie Snyder is communication di- qualify, students must score above the rector for the Michigan Conference in 85th percentile on all test items of the Lansing.

No TV books. Friday we go to Bible study in the church. As you see, it isn't that boring Kids' I have two brothers, Keith (10), Lee without a TV. (9) and I am 12. We have many things in Kenny Falkman, grade 6 in 1990-91 common with other families except one Green Bay Junior Academy, WI Corner thing — television. For one and one-half years — no TV. What were we going to

Submissions for the Lake Union Kids' Corner can take at least do? It's been so long I can't even tell you J ust loving six weeks to appear in the Herald. Deadline for the May issue is what my favorite programs were. E verlasting March 31. When submitting material send your name, address, school and grade on another sheet of paper. Include camera, My mother is very creative. On Mon- S aviour lens and film information for photographs. Public/home school days we go swimming. Last Tuesday we U nselfish students submit material to: Kids' Corner, P.O. Box C, Berrien Springs, MI 49103. All others submit to your local conference went out for pizza. On Wednesday we go S aving communication director. to Pathfinders and prayer meeting. Thurs- Charlotte Stencil, grade 2 in 1990-91 day evening sometimes finds us reading Wausau SDA School, WI A Special Friend

I've always wanted a special friend, Artist Danny Pell, One I can count on to the end. a non-Adventist One to tell my inner most thoughts, who attends Sab- One to help with the tears I've fought. bath School at the Lord, you've helped me time and again. Broadview (IL) Can't you please send me a friend? Church, painted Then one day she came to me. this picture titled, Lord, you heard my special plea. "He's Got the A friend is someone very kind, Whole World in One who knows what's on your mind. His Hands!" only So thank you, Lord, again a few months be- For giving me this gift — a Friend. fore he entered Sarah Slouka, grade 6 in 1990-91 kindergarten. Woodland Adventist School, Milton, WI

6 • January 1992 Herald Building Blocks for Better Relationships When the inevitable words, "There's nothing to do!" meet your ears, seize the opportunity. Take time out of your busy schedule to strengthen your relationship with your children. The following ideas provide comfortable ways to foster security and support as you spend time together. • Repair three things in the house • shell some nuts • make CREATIVE Jello • polish the silver • visit parents' place of work • write a thank you note to the mailman • check a book out at the library • go to a laundromat • take a ride on a city bus • start a recipe PARE NTIN file. The Christian perspective for a happier, healthier home life

Working Together, We Can Make A Difference For Our Children

Susan E. Murray In addition to the • Parents need to talk problems facing the Ameri- with their children about A major task of Whew! It seems there's can parent today, there are faith and to understand the never enough time. It's hard complex issues that chal- centrality, or power and the home, the church to make ends meet! And just lenge the Adventist family. significance, of family and the school, is to what makes a family today, Declining school worship. anyway? Could it be that enrollments, the increasing • Church congregations understand what parenting is harder now then exposure of young people to need caring, supportive encourages the it used to be? popular culture, and leaders and teachers, and According to a recent mounting fear that the bond they need to encourage a development of mature study (1), it was found that of young people to Advent- "thinking" climate. regardless of age, race, ism is loosening, are three • Schools need to focus faith and denominational marital status or parenting of these pressures. Project their efforts toward more loyalty. situation, an overwhelming Affirmation was launched to effective religious education percentage of Americans develop an effective church- programs. (88%) believe that it is wide plan for change. As a direct response to as they strive to provide harder to be a parent today Valuegenesis was a segment these important concerns, healthy environments for than it used to be. Eighty- of this project that studied the Lake Union Herald is their children. We all want seven percent of parents the influence of the family, introducing this new rsource to nurture the faith and have a hard time making church and school on the to its readers as a special bi- development of our youth of ends meet, 86% are uncer- faith, values and commit- monthly supplement written all ages, and we need to tain about how to raise their ment of Adventist youth, by the Creative Parenting continue to find ways to children, and 81% of grades 6-12. More than staff. This section will in- effectively accomplish that. parents don't spend enough 12,000 youth, 1,900 parents clude possible solutions to the above issues, along with ( I ) Survey results are from The time with their children. and over 700 pastors, National Commission on Children's Not everyone in the teachers and school princi- practical information and Survey of Children and Parents, survey shares this level of pals participated in this encouragement to families dated November 1991. pessimism. Many parents division-wide project. and children appear to have According to the findings a close and satisfying family of the Valuegenesis study, a Creative Parenting life. Parents of intact major task of the home, the Creative Parentingis a bimonthly newsletterdesigned to bring practical parenting resources families who described their church and the school, is to tothe fingertips of Christian parents. Yearly subscriptions are $9.95 and can be ordered by marriages as happy were understand what encourages calling 800-253-3000, or writing to: P.O. Box 126, Cedar Lake, M148812. Substantial more likely to report strong the development of mature savingsfor schools andchurches are available. ContactCari at 517-427-3062. and positive relationships faith and denominational Editor, Carl Haus; Associate Editor, Susan E. Murray; with their children. But loyalty. If these values are Associate Editor, Krystal Tavasci many parents (59%) still important to us, then serious Editor's Note:This feature page is designedas a resource thatyou are welcome to clip indicate that they would like efforts must be applied to out. We at Creative Parenting, are committed to provide you with specific and helpful information that will be appropriate for various ages and developmental stages of family to spend more time with strengthen and changes the members. Your input is important—let us hear whatyou need! their children. following areas:

January 1992 • 7 Tips with Toddlers Teenagers Believe it or not, talking on the telephone is an important part of and When your toddler pulls the puppy's tail, rather than adolescent development. Accord- scolding, yelling or pulling the child away say, "Don't pull the Telephones ing to Jane Helsen, Ed.D., in her book I'm on Your Side. "Most puppy's tail, pet the puppy this way instead." Then model the teens find it scary to interact behavior expected. with peers face to face — the Principle: When you want a behavior changed, don't just telephone is a safe way for say what not to do, tell and show the child what to do Tiejmo them to get to know each instead. other and allows them to try •Nr-‘ out various ideas, attitudes and feelings — almost Mali*. rilvagairt... More Building Blocks E111111,.AMEMANIIMINIbolJil anonymously."

Here are some ideas for things you might share with your children about when they were very young. You can share To Me a Family is ... "A true family them all at once, or save them for a special time each day such is not always one's as mealtime or bedtime: "A family is where own flesh and when you come at night, blood. It is a Where was the first home you remember? they have to let you in." climate of the Frances Fox Piven heart." What did it look like? Shirley Barksdale What is your first memory of your childhood? "Families come in What do you remember about your room? different sizes and ages and "A family is varieties and colors. What an everchanging What were your favorite toys? families have in common the life mobile ... a Who were your first "best friends?" world around is that they are formation center for human the place where people learn relationships ... a perpetual Did you have a secret hiding place? who they are and how to be relay of truth... a museum of What did you like to do after school? that way." memories. All these things a Jean Insley Clarke When did you first go to church? family is and much more." Edith Schaeffer What was the church like?

But I Don't Want to Spoil My Child!

Susan E. Murray into successful adults, as at mid-life," the authors con- voice." opposed to those who are cluded. In comparison, chil- She is not advocating One-third of Americans harshly disciplined at an early dren of cold parents were indulging children or letting believe that today, children age. more likely to suffer from them "rule the roost." receive less love, care and Following up on a 1955 feelings of lack of well-being. The principle here is attention from their parents study of Boston five-year- Hugs and loving atten- giving children appropriate than they did a decade ago. olds, researchers found that tion of parents has a lifelong nurture and structure. According to a recent the group having warm, payoff! This, I believe, encourages study, more than half of loving parents throughout I'm reminded of Ellen faith development, long- American adults believe that early childhood was a more White's words to parents a lasting commitment to home, children today are worse off important factor than other century ago (Manuscript 142, school, church and the in: their moral and religious factors of economic status, 1898), "Bear in mind that broader community. training (53%), their supervi- and whether a person grew up when you become harsh and Creative Parenting is com- sion and discipline from in a dysfunctional family. unreasonable before your mitted to giving families ideas parents (56%), and their time "Adults whose mothers little ones, you teach them to of ways to do just that in with parents (57%). and father were warm and af- be the same .... You are, future issues of the newsletter Dr. Carol Franz suggests fectionate were able to sustain parents, the light of your and this Lake Union Herald that children who receive lots happy marriages, raise chil- home. Then let your light feature resource page. of overt affection from their dren and be involved with ac- shine forth in pleasant words, parents are more apt to grow tivities outside their marriage in soothing tones of the

8 • January 1992 Herald Comprehensive Infertility Services Offering Options and Sensitivity by Elizabeth Lively

ONE in six couples long to experience According to Dr. Levin, couples who team throughout the process, and strongly the joys of parenthood only to have their have been attempting to conceive unsuc- encourage active involvement of both hopes and dreams dashed by infertility. cessfully for one year are experiencing partners. The Hinsdale Center for Reproduc- fertility problems. "It is frustrating for One form of infertility which often tion offers a special sensitivity to the couples to attempt pregnancy month af- doesn't receive the attention it deserves disappointment and frustration felt by ter month with no results," said Dr. Levin. is repeated miscarriages. These doctors infertile couples. This state-of-the-art "Especially for couples who have reached also specialize in treating the anatomic, center provides comprehensive fertility other goals and planned to have children endocrine and autoimmune causes of care, including a sophisticated on-site at a specific point in their lives. The fact this condition. Many times, the condi- laboratory and a staff with advanced that they cannot control their fertility can tion can be treated with simple, conven- training in fertility care. be very discouraging." tional methods, such as hormone therapy, Under the direction of sub-specialty A number of different factors can ovulation induction, laser or micro-sur- trained reproductive endocrinologists, affect fertility in both partners. "Infertil- gery, and laparoscopy. Drs. Michael J. Hickey and Jay H. Levin ity is not exclusively a female condi- More difficult problems, such as se- specialize in different aspects of fertility tion," said Dr. Hickey. "A male factor is vere hormonal imbalances affecting ovu- care. Their combined expertise offers responsible for nearly 40 percent of all lation or uncorrectable tubal obstruction patients treatment options for virtually fertility problems." require the more advanced techniques of every type of fertility disorder. Each couple treated at the center is Assisted Reproductive Technology counseled regarding options (ART). available for diagnosis and These procedures may include in- treatment. Both partners vitro fertilization (IVF), gamete intra- are extensively evalu- fallopian transfer and zygote infra-fallo- ated, assessing both pian transfer, done at the center's on-site anatomical and laboratory under the direction of Andrew medical causes A. Ruiz, M.S. Andrew has a unique for infertility. perspective on ART because both of his The physi- children were conceived with IVF. cians stress "Nothing in the human experience involve- can match the exhilaration of holding a ment of newborn child whom you assisted in t h e bringing into the world," said Dr. Hickey. couple "We offer couples every option available as a for success." For more information, call The Hinsdale Center for Reproduc- tion at 708-887-3535.

Elizabeth Lively is director of media relations for Hinsdale Hospital in Hinsdale, Illinois.

January 1992 • 9 Not to mention that by this A Family's Test of Faith time my family of five had grown to six. With a new baby in the house, we needed the Washing Machine Wring-Around washing machine even more — but could afford a new machine by Les Ramsey wife was spending a small fortune and a even less. good share of her time at the laundromat. That next day, I called our local Maytag After calling and driving to various dealer to check if they had obtained a "H ONEY, the washing machine towns during three separate evenings Sears model on trade since the last time broke down again — with a load of wet without success, I was becoming very I called. They did have one, but were laundry in it!" discouraged. While on the way home I unwilling to sell only the head. The How many times in the last 10 years was impressed to check a dump located dealer would sell the whole machine did I hear those words? To a tired hus- one-half mile down a gravel side road. It though for $25, not knowing if it worked. band coming home at the end of a day seemed that at one time I had seen some He had planned to check it out, but had from teaching school, those words from old washing machines there. Could it be? never found the time to do so. (Made me my wife were not the words that I wanted Something inside of me seemed to say, wonder about those Maytag commer- to hear! "Go take a look!" cials where the repair man never has Our washing machine had been al- As I drove past the dump, I saw the anything to do!) most nothing but trouble from the day we remains of several machines near a sign With clothes piling up like a moun- purchased it secondhand. The machine that said, "NO DUMPING." Would some- tain and no other place to turn, in des- burned through drive belts at a rate of one one think that I was dumping and report peration we decided to purchase the $25 belt about every two months. me to the police? Well I did not want to Kenmore model. Oh yes, I had the repair manual and make a deposit — I was interested in a I was really surprised at how nice the followed the belt installation procedure withdrawal! I just had to check! Kenmore looked — almost like new. I step-by-step, but the repair never lasted My search turned up a head. It was brought it home in my old Ford truck. more than a few months. Assuming that rather battered in looks and someone had And because it looked so good, I decided we had an extra belt on hand (and by now yanked off most of the wires from the to set it up in the yard before taking off we were buying them two at a time), I timer. It was also a different model than any parts. After I hooked up a power line was out at least one hour of time and four our Kenmore, but what did I have to and a garden hose, it started off just fine dollars. We had also replaced the motor lose? I picked up the head and turned — until it got to the spin cycle. Then it and other parts of the machine. toward home. just sat there and hummed! This time the washer failed to go into You probably think you know the rest I did not know what to do next. In its spin cycle. The problem seemed to be of the story — but don't stop reading desperation we prayed to the Lord asking in the timer. A new timer was around $50 here! Yes, I reattached the wires, made for guidance. After prayer, I found my- and would take a couple of weeks to new mounting brackets for the head, self removing the back cover and again arrive. bolted it down, and away the machine was amazed at how clean it looked in- We prayed that the Lord would help went. With repairs from a ditch, that side. My eyes were led to a shift control us find a solution to this problem. Little washing machine churned out clean where there was supposed to be a pin — did we realize how literally He would clothes and spared us the necessity of there was no pin, just two holes. answer our prayers. We hoped that a used purchasing a new one. There was joy in Could that be the only thing wrong? A timer could be purchased. After check- our house that night with praise and missing pin was replaced with a small ing with appliance dealers in six towns, thanks to the Lord. bolt and the machine was given a second they all said about the same thing: But I still had to replace belts quite test. It passed effortlessly! That machine "Washing machines come in so many frequently, and about a year-and-a-half replaced our old one, and it has been different models with so many different later that timer also burned out. The churning out clean laundry for over two controls, even if it was made by the same following Sunday morning I started with years at a rate of about two loads per day company, the chances of finding a ma- prayer. I asked the Lord to help us find a (of course it gets a rest on the Sabbath). chine that has the parts you need would solution within our means for solving And guess what, no broken belts in all be practically nil." our washing machine problems. that time. So none of them even saved old ma- I spent the rest of the day working on The Lord gives us more than we ask chines for parts. But of course they were that machine. First trying to clean the for and knows our needs before we even all willing to sell us a new machine. A contacts on the one timer and then the ask Him. Praise the Lord! large capacity machine like we needed other. There were trial runs all day long. was priced at $550 — more than we But neither timer worked satisfactorily. Les Ramsey resides on a small farm near could really afford. But what choice did By evening I was tired, discouraged and Basco, Illinois, and is a member of the we have? We had to do something! My at a complete loss for a solution. Carthage Church in Illinois.

10 • January 1992 Herald Breast Cancer Can Be Stopped The Triumph and Sacrifice by Elizabeth Lively

NOT too long ago, Nancy Goodman Brinker and her sister, Susan Goodman Komen, were sharing their lives together — just as they had planned when they were little girls. They shared hopes and dreams, dealt with the problems and triumphs of everyday family life, and looked forward to growing old together. That was before breast cancer claimed the life of her sister, and before Nancy herself was diagnosed with the disease. Susan passed away in 1980; a victim of a disease she might have survived had she been more informed about breast cancer and available treatment options. Four years later, Nancy discovered a lump in her breast. Nancy was 37, one year older than Susan when she died. Nancy underwent a modified radical mastectomy (the removal of her left breast, nearby lymph nodes and the lin- ing over the chest muscles), followed by chemotherapy. Nancy has taken this personal tragedy and turned it into a triumph. In 1982, while undergoing treatment for breast cancer, she established the Susan G. Komen Foundation, an organization dedi- cated to the support and advancement of breast cancer research and education. The foundation has developed an auxil- iary of several thousand men and women who raise funds for breast cancer re- search projects, and who implement breast cancer education programs for an excellent chance for complete recov- able to fight breast cancer is impres- women. In addition, the foundation spon- ery," said Dr. Christine S. Winter, hema- sive," Dr. Winter commented. "Women sors "Race for the Cure," an annual tologist at Hinsdale Hospital's Cancer now have many treatment options avail- nationwide five-kilometer run to raise Center. "Education and early detection able, including autologous bone marrow money for the breast cancer screening is the key to beating this disease." transplants and drugs such as Tamoxifren programs. In 1991, the American Cancer Soci- that attack the disease by utilizing the Nancy is also a member of the ety (ACS) revised their estimate con- vulnerability of the cancer cell." President's Cancer Panel and author of cerning the average American woman's The race against breast cancer is truly, The Race is Won One Step at a Time. "My lifetime risk to develop breast cancer - one step at a time. story is not just about breast cancer," she from one in 10 to one in nine. In Illinois said. "It's about sisters, about women, alone, 1991 ACS projects numbered about the struggles we all face." 8,600 new cases of breast cancer com- Elizabeth Lively is the director of media "Women whose breast cancer is diag- pared to only 2,200 deaths. relations for the Hinsdale Hospital in nosed at the earliest possible stage have "The technology that is now avail- Illinois.

January 1992 • 11 deacons, deaconesses, ushers, tent mas- ters and the music department. Workers met regularly on Sunday United Between 14th and 15th Streets mornings and once during the week for prayer, instructions in soul-winning tech- niques, and methods of enhancing per- Hungering for Something Better sonal outreach. At this time, interesting experiences were shared. Afterward, as- signments for contacting prospective con- by Norma J. Clinton Christian, also joined the crusade for verts were given by Pastor Blake. three weeks. Brother Jackson is a living Personal contacts were made as well THE selected area was one of high- testimony to the almighty power of God. as many telephone calls by the workers. traffic by drug and alcohol users. But we He was a former back-up singer for a On several Sabbath mornings the team believe that "people who follow Jesus popular vocalist; but now Brother Jack- gathered under the tent at 6:30 a.m. to never get lost." son uses that same voice to inspire crowds share, sing hymns, and ask for God's Ecorse Church members and friends with compassionate gospel renditions. direction and spiritual outpouring. converged on a vacant lot in Ecorse, His on-the-street campaign encourages One particular event occurred that Michigan, July 7, 1991. United, they substance abusers to pitched a tent between 14th and 15th change their lifestyles and Streets in preparation for the Ecorse follow Jesus. A well-worn Gospel Explosion Crusade. Their goal A health emphasis path to the was to "Take the corner and surrounding week, July 21-27, was also crusade tent cities for Jesus Christ." conducted at the tent in marks success. The first trouble began that evening conjunction with this cru- when a windstorm threatened to collapse sade. To accommodate the the tent — but God's protective hands medical staff, a mobile held it securely. medical unit was parked Ironically, a previous evangelistic ef- on site. Medical exams, fort was conducted on this same site in lectures, cholesterol test- 1957 by Evangelist Clinton Warren and ing and consultations were Earl Moore, then pastor of Ecorse Church. free to all attendees. Lec- Early on, promotional flyers announc- tures covered subjects of: eye care, high proved to be a double blessing. A young ing this crusade were spread throughout blood pressure, diabetes, heart disease couple who regularly attended this cru- the community — with hope that souls and sexually-transmitted diseases. Area sade accepted Christ as their Saviour, hungering for something better would physicians who served as facilitators were and were also married by Pastor Mentor come, hear, see and accept the truth. Dr. W. Darrell Smith, optometrist, and at the tent site. They were among the 22 Residents in the tricity area of Ecorse, Dr. William Jackson. They were sup- adults and 13 youth who were baptized. River Rouge and Southwest Detroit, were ported by a staff of volunteer nurses. On the crusade's last Sabbath, the privileged to witness the dynamic preach- Evelyn Robinson, secretary of the Ecorse hospitality department served an ing and teaching of recently-ordained Capitol City Church in Indianapolis, la- "open air" dinner to the congregation, bored faithfully as a Bible onlookers and passersby. instructor. Working closely Through God's intervention, the co- From left, Royce with Pastor Blake, this pair operation of community officials was Mentor, pastor of the created an impetus for the excellent, the weather was exceptional, Ecorse (Michigan) crusade. They visited homes, and the spirit of harmony that prevailed Church, and Evan- addressed personal needs, and gelist Carlos Blake, among the church family was rewarding. guest speaker. inspired a constant hope in I believe that as individuals pass by Jesus. that now vacant lot, the melodious voice Ecorse's community of chorister Courtney Miles, leading the Carlos Blake, an evangelist for the Lake services department provided physical theme song "Since Jesus Came Into My Region Conference and speaker for this comfort for area residents. Under the Heart," will continue to ring in their ears. crusade. Pastor Blake is a native of leadership of Lillie Douglas, food and The Gospel Explosion Crusade left an Panama and has three Indiana churches. clothing were distributed to the needy. indelible mark on this tricity area. Seeds Beginning on July 13, Pastor Blake Other collaborators in this endeavour of truth have been planted and hopefully, delivered God's Word with power and were: Pastor Royce Mentor, of Ecorse it will never be quite the same again. conviction. His motto was "People Who Church; Fred A. Norris, personal minis- Follow Jesus Never Get Lost!" tries director of Ecorse; local elders; and Norma J. Clinton is communication sec- Richard Jackson, a drug-user-turned- a team of lay members that included retary for the Ecorse (Michigan)Church.

12 • January 1992 Herald Inner-City Offering Do You Accept the Sacred Trust? by William E. Jones

IN the early days of the Adventist On Page 369, she asks the question: Church, the words to a popular children's "... shall the prince of darkness be left in song could be heard from Sabbath to undisputed possession of our great cities Sabbath. "Hear the Pennies Dropping," because it costs something to sustain would be sung energetically as children missions?" Then she provides the an- joyfully brought their offerings to Jesus. swer and a solution: "Let Christians who But the years have brought changes in love duty lift every ounce they can and songs sung; and also changes in our then look to God for further strength. He methods of giving. Inflation has modi- will work through the efforts of thor- fied our thinking from pennies to dollars, oughgoing men and women and will do and now to large amounts of cash. Pen- what they cannot do." nies will just not get the job done any- Each quarter when more. I attend the board Sabbath, January 11, is another op- meetings, or when- Make this mission a success, portunity for us to support a worthy ever my duties involve outreach ministry of our church — that travel to the inner-city show that your confidence being the Inner- City offering. This offer- Better Living Centers, ing provides food, clothing and services I am amazed at what is not misplaced. to those in need, who live in the inner- is being accom- city of North America's many vast met- plished. It is difficult ropolitan areas. to understand from a In the Lake Union Conference we distance the amount operate four inner-city programs of ser- of appreciation that comes from a provi- vice: they are in Chicago as the "Spanish sion of some hot food or a warm jacket. Better Living Center" and the "West Our community service centers are Side Better Living Center," and in De- locally accomplishing a worthy task, troit as the "Detroit Better Living Cen- too. But when you think of the work in ter" and the "Detroit Van Ministry." large cities, it depicts an extra challenge These establishments provide opportu- for the inner-city areas most of us will nities for Seventh-day Adventists to share never see. Jesus said, "... Inasmuch as ye the blessed hope of Jesus, while caring have done it unto one of the least of these for needs of others. my brethren, ye have done it unto me," We can be proud of what has been (Matthew 25:40). done through this avenue of service; but, Our challenge is to provide for others we cannot just look to the past. A still as we have been blessed. The work must greater work must be accomplished in be finished in the inner-city, as well as the future through our generosity! other parts of our global mission. Let us Ellen G. White makes this statement not only hear the pennies dropping, but regarding the support of city missions: also the dollars and large checks for this "... we accept the sacred trust. We will do special offering on January 11. all in our power to make the mission a success and to show that the confidence of our brethren is not misplaced. We will ask wisdom of God and will practice self-denial and rigid economy if neces- William E. Jones is inner-city program sary," (Testimonies for the Church, Vol. director for the Lake Union Conference 5, Page 368). in Berrien Springs, Michigan.

January 1992 • 13 Illinois News

First retreat for the women of Illinois Sweethearts prepare to gather

Illinois — Oct. 4-6, 1991, marked the first spiritual retreat for Illinois — The conference's second annual Marriage Enrichment women of Illinois. Held at the Continental Regency Hotel in Peoria, retreat will be held Feb. 14-16, at the Howard Johnson Lodge in IL, Ruthie Jacobsen, the women's ministries director in Oregon, was Bradley, IL. Luxurious rooms have been reserved for this annual the main speaker. Jacobsen encouraged us with many examples of couple-renewal event, with a theme "Team for Two: How to Manage what happens when our lives are filled with prayer, praise and power. the Busy Marriage." Other seminars were well-attended, and they ministered to some This Valentine's weekend will offer spouses a mix of group of the deep hurts that many women have experienced. Cynthia activities, general sessions, along with time to enjoy the motel's Burrill, from the North American Division Evangelism Institute beautiful indoor pool, hot tub, putting green and relaxing decor. (NADEI) in LaGrange, IL, spoke of preparing your child for Heaven. Pastoral couple will be Elder and Mrs. Alger Keough of the Battle Judi Christensen, manager in charge of health education at Hinsdale Creek (MI) Tabernacle. Keough will speak at three general sessions, (IL) Hospital and wife of our conference president, talked about and later be joined by his wife for two early-morning "share- hospitality Illinois style. Chaplain Joyce Evans led a seminar on how votional" times. They will also chair the one separate men's and one could be creative with their own personal devotions. Ernestine women's session. Finley, a former Bible worker and currently assisting her husband, Returning this year, by popular request, are the "topic talk" Mark, at "It Is Written," discussed priorities and emphasized our sessions. Three couples will share a book review each, followed by most important priority — our relationship with Christ. Marsha small-group discussions of the book's content. In keeping with the Frost, associate pastor from Hinsdale, addressed the issue of abuse. management-oriented theme, books have been carefully chosen that Diane Schuetz, a teacher from Orland Park, IL, attended to many of will give practical help for busy couples. Books and their presenters the women's own personal grief. are: The Seven Habits of Highly-Effective People, presented by the Other highlights included: a worship with our Illinois women's Bauers, Ken (Hinsdale Hospital president) and Diana (a marketing commissioner, Beverley Self; an Agape feast organized by Marsha professional and homemaker); Six Action Shoes, presented by the Frost, that concluded with an Encounter prayer; Sabbath School with Farries, Ray (a properties manager) and Cassandra (a homemaker); a very meaningful group interaction led by Ruth James, from the and Rocking the Roles: Building a Win-Win Marriage, presented by NADEI; and several other group sessions of Bible study and prayer. the Gary and Marcia Judy who jointly operate a family business. Several said that after this time together, they were either planning The formal Saturday evening banquet, "Manhattan Magic," will to join, or come back to the Church. Many felt that they were be a New York-styled "night out" in the motel's ballroom. Guest experiencing a healing of their hurts, a renewal of spirit. artist will be Jamie Gorge, recording and concert violinist, who will Our second Women's Breakaway will be held Sept. 25-27, at the serenade table-side and play a variety of Broadway selections. Taskfield Campus in Oregon, IL, with featured speaker Deborah The cost of $195 per couple includes two nights deluxe lodging, Harris, a faculty member at the University of South Florida in Tampa. four catered vegetarian meals, retreat materials, and a New York deli- style "bagels box" upon arrival Friday night. For reservation infor- mation, contact the Illinois Church Ministries Department at 708- Upcoming Youth rally 485-1200. Ken Veal, Illinois Conference associate church ministries director Illinois — On Sabbath, Feb. 8, the newly-formed Chicago Youth Association (CHIYA) will sponsor its first annual winter rally at the Hinsdale (IL) Junior Academy auditorium. Singing with children miniseminar Seventh-day Adventist Christian recording artist, Brett Barry, of Nashville, will be the guest musician, offering morning and after- Illinois — A miniseminar on how to lead and involve children in noon concerts. "Barry is more than just another musician," says singing will be held on Sabbath, Feb. 1, from 4:30-6:30 p.m., in the Illinois youth ministries director, Ken Veal. "He's a dynamic, Glen Ellyn (IL) Church, located at 1 N. 450 Main Street. The seminar committed Christian who really ministers through his music. He will is in response to requests from children's ministries workers. be an integral part of the entire day's events." "Singing with Children" will be an innovative how-to workshop Dr. Randall Wisbey, assistant professor for Youth Ministry, in both sacred and secular music for Pathfinder staff, elementary Theological Seminary and the Youth Resources Center at Andrews teachers, Sabbath School division workers and any adult involved in University in Berrien Springs, MI, will direct the day's varied leading children in singing. Conducting this participatory workshop activities, assisted by youth ministry students. Russ Laughlin, Hinsdale will be Illinois youth director, Ken Veal, who has had nearly 25 years youth pastor, will also be part of this team. of experience singing with children. "The day's events will be active," promises Wisbey, "with lots of Special features include: "Kitchen Symphonics," "Thrift Store variety for the high school/collegiate-aged youth." Events begin at Grab-bag Tunes," "Critter Helpers," "Song-quizzery Secrets," 9:30 a.m. and end around 5 p.m. Youth and their sponsors should "Impro-Composo," use of copyright materials, resources display, bring a picnic lunch. An offering will be taken to help with expenses. and much more. A first-time-offered handout will outline 50 ways to Coordinator for the event is Patti Gaspar, Rockford (IL) youth add excitement when its time to sing. leader and CHIYA executive committee chairperson. Teens from There is no cost for this seminar, however, an offering will be throughout Chicagoland and surrounding communities are invited. taken to help defray material expenses. For more information, or to For more information contact the Illinois Church Ministries Depart- register, contact the Illinois Conference church ministries depart- ment at 708-485-1200. ment at 708-485-1200.

14 • January 1992 Herald Andrews University News

AU Professor Research Team Receives Grant receives National Andrews University —The National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) Zapara Award announced this fall that a research team which includes Andrews University Professor Duane McBride of Berrien Springs, MI, will Andrews University —Duane receive a $3 million grant to evaluate a national drug treatment McBride, professor of sociol- program McBride is pictured at left. ogy at AU in Berrien Springs, This grant will be disbursed during the next three years to finance MI, has been selected to re- a study of Treatment Alternatives to Street Crime (TASC), a program ceive the 1991 National Za- designed to reduce crime by helping offenders to stop using drugs. para Award for Excellence in "Although TASC has been in operation since the 1970s," McBride Teaching, in the business- said, "its effectiveness has never been investigated." technology-human develop- McBride will serve as co-principal investigator of the TASC ment category. He is the first evaluation project, along with James Inciardi of the University of AU professor to win this Za- Delaware. Principal investigator will be Douglas Anglin of University paraAward on a national level. of California at Los Angeles, where the research will be headquartered. In May 1991, McBride re- Steven Siciliano, newswriter ceived the local (Andrews) Duane McBride Zapara Award in his category (photo by Judith Thompson) which, together with a writ- Record High Enrollment ten statement of his teaching philosophy, qualified him to enter the national competition. There are a total of three Zapara award Andrews University — The 3,057 students that enrolled this Fall is categories: humanities, sciences and business-technology-human an increase of 188 over last year's figure, according to information development. released from the university's office of institutional research. Thomas and Violet Zapara of Irvine, CA, established these This increase is a record high for the university, according to awards in 1988 to recognize and encourage distinguished teaching David Faehner, vice president for university advancement. Last year on the undergraduate level in 13 North American SDA colleges and 2,869 had registered by the end of the drop/add period in October. universities. The Board of Higher Education of the SDA Church Specific schools showing an increase were the College of Arts administers the annual awards, but chooses a panel of educators and and Sciences, the School of Business and the Seventh-day Adventist scholars from outside the Church to select the national winners. Theological Seminary. Undergraduate students make up 2,069 of the McBride earned a bachelor's degree in behavioral sciences from total, with graduate students totaling 988. These totals include some AU, a master's in industrial sociology from the University of Mary- off-campus students, such as nursing students at Kettering, OH, but land, and a doctorate in sociology from the University of Kentucky. it does not include those enrolled at affiliated campuses overseas. Before coming to AU in 1987, McBride spent 13 years as a professor The full-time equivalent figure on which the university bases its and researcher at the University of Miami School of Medicine. budget was also up 157 over last year. This represents a six percent McBride's distinctive contributions include serving as chair of gain, in both head count and credits. Andrews' Alcoholism and Drug Institute, and conducting AIDS "This will allow the university to allocate funds that will benefit research for the National Institute of Drug Abuse. He also helped the quality of education, help resolve some of the university debt, and design the Andrews Community Service Assistantship Program and to set aside reserves for future operation," Faehner said. has often involved his students in hands-on research projects. Evelyn Hainey, newswriter McBride will formally receive the national award and a $3,000 cash prize at a later date. Steven Sicilian, newswriter Students Spend Six Weeks in Borneo Andrews University news notes Andrews University — Campus Ministries co-sponsored an Adven- tist Development and Relief Agency International (ADRA) project • John Roosenberg II, a freshman chemistry major, received a four- in the village of Mandahan, Sabah, in Eastern Malaysia, June 18-July year scholarship totaling $16,000 from the Dow Chemical Company 31, 1991. Nine students spent six weeks on the northern part of the Foundation in Midland, MI. Roosenberg is a resident of Allegan, MI. island of Borneo, developing a gravity-fed water system for the Man- To be eligible for the Dow scholarship, a student must be a United dahan village. The previous water source was nearby swamps. States citizen, maintain a minimum GPA of 3.0, and state an interest Villagers helped with the arduous task of cutting through the in pursuing a Ph.D. degree in chemistry. Applications for the 1992- jungle, damming the water source, and digging trenches with hand 93 school year are accepted through June 1992 by Andrews' chem- tools to place the five kilometers of PVC pipe for the water system. istry department, according to Evelyn Hainey, newswriter. Living conditions in the hot climate of Malaysia seemed quite • Robert Cardona, a senior, has received a $1,000 scholarship from primitive compared to what students were accustomed to. Students the National Dean's list. A resident of Berrien Springs, MI, Cardona drank as much as four liters of water each day. was one of 25 students in the nation to receive this award from The summer's project was recorded on video by ADRA. The Educational Communications Inc., according to Michele Jacobsen, video is slated for distribution to local churches in the Lake Union public relations correspondent. this winter. Evelyn Hainey, newswriter

January 1992 • 15 Academy News

Honor students at Peterson-Warren

Peterson-Warren Academy, Inkster, MI — The first quarter ended Nov. 1, 1991, and students were eager to know the results of their hard work. Those making Honor Roll for the first marking period are as follows. Grade one: Cheryce Bone, Jennifer Carter, Brandon Franklin, Prentiss Hargrove, Tanaya Harrell, Ari Howard, Darnell Logan, Brian Shepard, Deborah Spates, Triare Valentine, Alicia Waller and Seth Thompson. Grade two: Amber Foshee, Pallace Harrell, Melony Shelton, Raphael McLeod and Michael Hawkins. Grades three and four: Sheldon Bertram, Danielle Brown, Jennifer Brunson, Toya Burr, Althea Edmonds, Rodrick Gray, David Gilbert, Malissa Mar- tin, Shauna Norris, Hayward Penny, Charlotte Pettiway, Ronald Spates, Kimberly Wilson, Kaleina Scott, Danyiel Bell, Johanna Brown, Brandon Clark, Tasha Gardner, David Logan, Angela Waller and Yvonne Wright. Grade five: Ryan Gaines, Megan Smith, Otis Williams, Amber Bray, Shauna Reeves, Olivia Gardner, Jonathan Bethel Junior Academy students who assisted with the Bethel Fair Booth are, Collins and Dwight Windom. Grade six: Larry Wilson, William Hall, from left: Michael Castleberg Jr., Robbie Allen, Ryan Baun, Janelle Brown, Cecelia McCarns, Justin Davis, Stephanie White, Anya Gray, Der- Jeremy Cunningham and Tim Bauer at the computer. rick Williams, Star Joyce, Valerie Jackson, Camille Martin and Andrew Grant. Grade seven: Charlese Miller, Erika Hinds, Andre Waller and Danielle Lyle. Grade eight: Tameka Foust, Erika Gardner, "A Piece of the Pie" Heather Logan and Chika Washington. Grade nine: Hugh Davis, Armond DeLoach, Kenyon Hollins, Frederick White, Rashonda Bethel Junior Academy, Arpin, WI — Bethel youth are getting a Williams and Rebekah Willis. Grade 10: Yvette Deramus, Ayana piece of Elder Folkenberg's pie. Several students have put their Gardner, Yavonne Gibbon, Lashawnda Scott, Paula Thompson and computer knowledge, gained from Principal Richard Bauer's class, Toria Lyle. Grade 11: Rodney King, Makeyshia Matthews, Heather into efficient use. Willis, Letrisha Rodgers, Shannon Logan, Andrea Thames and For six days, during the 1991 Central Wisconsin State Fair in Tryphenia Edwards. And, Grade 12: Venita Barnes, Caroline Ferguson, Marshfield, these students and Robbie Allen (pictured below) as- Jackie Fort, Katherine Roberts, LaJuan Wideman and Anthony sisted in the processing of Wesley. more than 750 "Health Age Students felt anxiety and anticipation as teachers prepared for Appraisals" at the fair booth parent-teachers conferences and the distribution of report cares. This sponsored by the Bethel (WI) is an example of academic success at the academy. Church. Student Michael Castleberg Jr. even volun- teered the use of his own per- sonal computer. A place to grow in many ways Atha Steffen, Bethel communication leader Peterson-Warren Academy, Inkster, MI — "The place to grow — spiritually, physically, mentally, and intellectually and socially." This theme has been the school's emphasis, not only displayed on the hallway bulletin board, but truly at work in the hearts and minds of Peterson-Warren Honor Society formed the teachers, administrators, students and parents. This fall we opened our doors with an enrollment high above 248 students and 16 Peterson-Warren Academy, Inkster, MI — An Honor Society was teachers, under the able leadership of Principal Alvin Barnes. recently formed by Mrs. Nettie Gray, guidance counselor, and named The staff has recognized that the only was we can accomplish the in memory of Reginald D. Barnes, the past superintendent of goals and mission of our school is to work together as a team, fully education for the Lake Region Conference. committed and dedicated to our students and to our school. Recog- The criteria for induction is as follows: 1) a cumulative grade nition has also been given to the fact that our students are our best point average of 3.00, 2) be in grades 10-12, 3) possess leadership "P.R." (public relation). ability, and 4) show good citizenship and be nominated by the Therefore, we diligently work towards creating a positive Chris- faculty. tian environment, emphasizing excellence in academics and behav- An initiation service was held on Dec. 7, 1991, and the following ior. We work overtime continuously, preparing for instruction and 10 students were inducted: Makeyshia Matthews, Letrisha Rodgers, creating a classroom environment that is conducive to successful Heather Willis, Shannon Logan, Jackie Fort, Rodney King, Paula learning. Thompson, Ayana Gardner, Yvette Daramus and Caroline Ferguson. We also believe that through programs, we can reach our students, Mrs. Rose Rose, 4th-grade teacher parents and community. Thus we endeavor to find time to develop

16 • January 1992 Herald

Academy News and sponsor quality events, which will highlight our students' talents and the school's program. Some of our major assets are as follows: 1) the music program (band, choir, instrumental) under the leadership of Mrs. Alice Strawbridge; 2) the gymnastic tumbling team led by our physical education instructor, Arthur Strawbridge; 3) a science fair for grades 1-12, sponsored by Kelly Hester, science teacher; 4) the Christmas productions, this year directed by Nettie Gray, 3rd-grade teacher, Rose Rose, 4th-grade teacher, and Alice Strawbridge, teacher of Students inducted are, from left: Jeff Beck, Kokomo IN; Julie Colford, In- academy/grades 1-8; 5) academy teacher Victor Waller and the dianapolis; Jeremy Davis, Arcadia, IN; Amber Figgins, Stewardson, IL; John yearbook staff who worked timelessly to produce our yearbooks; 6) Gallagher, Evansville, IL; Brian Hicks, Cicero; Stephanie Jones, Portage, IN; Juanita Martin, 5th- and 6th-grade teacher, and Pamela Bertram, 8th- Delisha Medina, Lowell, IN; Holly Savage, Arcadia; Trina Schone, Otterbein, grade teacher, who continue to maintain effective discipline in our IN; and Rachel Williams, Tipton, IN school; and 7) Juanita Carble and Kathryn Shepard who continue to provide us with palatable and nutritious meals. Indiana Academy National Honor Society Other teachers who work effectively in their area of expertise are: Shirley Fuquay, home economics and 2nd-grade teacher; Joyce Indiana Academy, Ciero — Eleven students were inducted into the Bone, English for grades nine and 10, and 7th-grade teacher; Eric CIOWOL (Christ Is Our Way of Life) Chapter of the National Honor Mentor, math/computers teacher; Sherwin Barnes, business man- Society at Indiana Academy during the Monday morning chapel ager, treasurer, accounting teacher; Florine Spence, lst-grade teacher; program, Nov. 4, 1991. Members were selected by a faculty council Gerselle Jackson, librarian/typing teacher; Larry Key, Bible teacher; for meeting high standards of scholarship, leadership, service and Frances Foust, preschool and Kindergarten teacher; and Daisy character. Students must have a current and cumulative grade point McCullough, preschool and Kindergarten assistant. average of 3.0 or above. Peterson-Warren Academy will continue to experience growth as On Nov. 5, the National Honor Society students went on a field each one becomes a part of its commitment to excellence. We will trip to the Lafayette area. The group toured the Subaru-Isuzu plant, continue to put Christ first and prepare our students for life on this the Tippecanoe Battlefield Museum, and Purdue University with earth and for the Kingdom. emphasis on the School of Pharmacy. Rose Rose, 4th-grade teacher Beverly Davis, Indiana Academy registrar

Wisconsin News

Dr. Rebecca Cheng is one of the new Prophecy," was at a church potluck. Seated next to her was a young faces seen on "Lifestyle Magazine." lady employed by the "In His Image" ministry. During their dinner conversation, this woman mentioned that "Lifestyle Magazine" was searching for a female doctor of Chinese ancestry, and asked Kathy Cheng featured on if she knew of anyone. Kathy said that she had just received a Christmas letter from a classmate who fit that description. "Lifestyle Magazine" Cheng was contacted, flew out for a screen test in May, and was asked to return for filming in mid-August. Just a few weeks before Wisconsin — Major revisions in the the August filming, Cheng fell off her bicycle after swerving to avoid format and content of the "Lifestyle an animal. Several bones were broken in her face and reconstructive Magazine" telecast were announced surgery was performed on July 23. Cheng was concerned that her early in 1991 by Jim Wood, Faith For face would still be swollen or that she would not be able to open her Today director of public relations. This mouth to speak clearly for the upcoming filming. season's new program format includes However, Cheng says, "the healing was quick and dramatic." principles of the Adventist health message introduced through on- Three weeks later, she was on-location for three days and filmed 13 location reports and interviews with prominent health professionals. half-hour programs, which was done before a live studio audience. Dr. Rebecca-Cheng, a specialist in internal medicine who teaches Original program plans were for a 13-week series; however, addi- at the Medical College of Wisconsin in Milwaukee, is one of the two tional funding has been received and another 13 half-hour programs new doctors included in this series. Cheng provides "practical and are to be filmed in November, according to Cheng. reliable advice on women's health issues, the relationship between Lifestyle Magazine can be seen on broadcast stations, cable nutrition and disease, and other vital topics of interest to both men channels and satellite networks, including Three Angels Broadcast- and women," according to the August 1991 issue of Telenotes. ing, throughout the North American Division. In a telephone interview with Cheng, I asked her how she was Sharon Terrell, Wisconsin communication director selected to be on "Lifestyle Magazine," and she shared this story. Kathy Huffaker Dager, a Broadview (IL) Academy classmate EDITOR'S NOTE: See Page 24 for a more comprehensive write up who now resides in California and is employed by "Voice of on the new format of "Lifestyle Magazine."

January 1992 • 17 Wisconsin News

Wisconsin Conference news notes Beginning her new life in Christ, Belinda Droz is baptized by • Sunnyside Elementary School, Clear Lake, WI: Students ob- Elder Kenneth Cox. served Fire Prevention Week by in- viting local firemen to visit their school, re- Sown seeds ports Beth bear fruit Nelson, com- munication Wisconsin — Ten years ago, leader and Belinda Droz and her two teacher of children were living in her grades one to car. When Droz went into a four. Three fire trucks were brought to the school and several firemen store in Columbus to buy a volunteered their time to demonstrate fire fighting equipment, and loaf of bread and some meat, answer the student's questions. The day climaxed when every one of Deanna Childs Bute noticed the 24 students was given opportunity to spray the fire hose. Also that she was crying and spoke to her. Bute asked Droz where she lived during this week, students continued their learning by watching and found out she had no home, so Bute invited Droz and her two videos on fire safety and discussing ways of escape from a fire at children to come home that evening. For the next two months, she home or at school. and her children lived with Bute; and during that time, seeds were • Bethel Church, Arpin, WI: During the August Vacation Bible sown that recently bore fruit. School (VBS), Droz takes care of children in her home, including the children of church members Debbie Moungey. In October of 1991, Moungey brought Droz an discovered that invitation to a Kenneth Cox video series being conducted by Elder teamwork from all Richard Habenicht at the Beaver Dam (WI) Church. Droz was ages encourages a interested in Bible prophecy and decided to attend. She says, "After successful program, the first one, I just had to go back." according to Atha Droz had seen all but four of the videos, and made a decision to Steffen, Bethel join the Seventh-day Adventist Church when she learned that Elder communication Kenneth Cox would be at Camp Go-Seek in Westfield, WI, for a lay leader. For example, VBS Leader Beth Nelson worked on a one-to- training weekend sponsored by the Wisconsin Conference. Droz and one basis with children while a VBS helper held her infant child; and Moungey made plans to attend that seminar. Droz said, 'This was a Assistant Leader Kit Flugstad, a retiree, easily held the attention of wonderful experience for me to see Elder Cox since he was the one a junior class. Also Janelle Brown, a Bethel Junior Academy student, who brought me the truth via video." led out in song services for the 34 boys and girls who attended VBS It was unusually cold at Camp Go-Seek that weekend. In fact, on — eight from non-Adventist homes. Friday evening it snowed and seminar participants wore their winter • Milwaukee and Racine (WI) Spanish churches: On a recent coats on Sabbath. Droz had planned to be baptized the following Sabbath in Columbus, WI, but she expressed to friends that it would be wonderful to be baptized by Elder Cox. Elder Cox was asked if he would be willing to brave the cold water and he said, "Well, if she can handle it, I can." So, Sabbath evening, near sundown, Elder Cox bap- Sunday church treasurers, clerks and communication leaders met at tized Droz in the campground the Milwaukee Central Spanish Church for training in the duties of lake. their church offices, reports Pastor Orlando Vazquez. Pictured are "I felt so close to Jesus. church treasurers: Mauro Medina, from Racine Spanish; Virgilio Elder Cox said to me just be- Monteagudo, from Milwaukee North Spanish; Carmen Lopez, from fore he baptized me, 'Belinda this is an honor for me to baptize you.' Milwaukee Southeast Spanish; Pastor Vazquez. Sharon Terrell, To me, I felt honored that Elder Cox was willing to brave that cold Wisconsin Conference communication director, auditor and church lake water to baptize me," Droz said. records coordinator, conducted three workshops throughout the day. Often, one person sows the seed while another waters it and yet Since Terrell is not bilingual (but has recently registered for a another harvests the grain, and such is Droz's story. Spanish class), translation was provided. Sharon Terrell, Wisconsin communication director

18 • January 1992 Herald Lake Region News

Newly established LaNouvelle Jerusalem Children

Lake Region — Sept. 28, 1991, marked the organization of our "Happy company into the LaNouvelle Jerusalem Church in Evanston, IL. Ten With years ago, this French-English congregation was born in a small cottage, under the progressive leadership of Pastor B. P. Bernard. Jesus" God watched over this missionary group, despite its inclemency. In 1981 Pastor Bernard was reassigned to a church in Fort Wayne, IN, Lake Region — For leaving his newborn assembly under the care of elders and support- 13 days, July 22 ive members from the Bethlehem French Church in Chicago. throughAug. 3, Flor- The small group of believers continued to nurture their faith until ence Grizzle di- the arrival of Pastor Jose Joseph in 1984. For six years, until the rected the Vacation Bible School (VBS) sponsored by the City return of Pastor Bernard, Passtor Joseph invoked a spiritual growth. Temple Church of Detroit. This year, VBS was held in conjunction To celebrate, several sister churches were invited to participate in with the church's "Christ for the 90s" campaign, and proved very the program — one participant was the area's First Evangelical fruitful for the children and youth of City Temple, and for the Baptist Church who presented an array of powerful musical selec- surrounding community. tions. Guest speaker was Elder Linwood C. Stone, Lake Region With a staff of 22 volunteer workers, the children were well Conference secretary/treasurer; Elder Bernard, LaNouvelle pastor supervised, taught and fed daily. Classes consisted of four divisions: and coordinator of Chicago French churches; Arthur Alexis, first kindergarten, ages 1-5; lower primary, ages 6-8; upper primary, ages elder of the Bethlehem French Church; Emmanuel Leroy, local 9-11; and juniors, ages 12-18. church elder; and Pierre Antoine Sylvestre, first elder of LaNouvelle. Each day began with worship as the children sang, prayed and The ceremony closed with a formal reading of the first church listened to mission stories. Guest storyteller, Joel Thompson, a SDA membership vote. This was followed with two dedicatory prayers by African-American author of children's books and short stories, Elders Stone and Leroy, and a benediction by Pastor Bernard. provided the story hour. Marie 0. Bruneau, LaNouvelle communication secretary The VBS theme "Happy with Jesus" helped inspire children to create arts and crafts of: paper bag puppets, canisters for flowers or pencils, weather worms, and string art. The kindergarten children enjoyed nature walks along with playground activities and organized Lake Region Conference baptisms games. We were blessed with an enrollment of 102 children, over half • Roscoe Village Spanish Church, Chicago: On Sept. 14, 1991, six were from the surrounding neighborhood and community. The people were average daily attendance was 52 children. added to the A special Sabbath evening program for parents and friends of the membership children concluded this year's program. God truly blessed our VBS of the church and we can be fulfilled in the fact that more children now know how by baptism, to be "Happy With Jesus." according to Deborah Lewis-Spates, City Temple reporter Maria Pe- ricic, Roscoe communica- tion secre- Christian women reaching out tary. From left: Javier Romero, Wilson Roman, Norberto Avila, Maria Diaz, Lake Region — On Oct. 19, 1991, the youth department from the Juanita Castrejon and Carmen Sanchez. We want to welcome these Beacon of Joy Church in Chicago, presented "Certain Women," a new members to our recently organized church. program which portrayed various Christian women who reached out ADDITIONAL BAPTISMS: Four new members were baptized and touched other individuals by providing Christian service. into the Roscoe Beautiful garments of clothing, along with customary head Church on Oct. 19, pieces, were worn to depict women such as: Queen Esther (Hadassah), 1991. Pictured at portrayed by Linda Collie of the Beacon of Joy; Tabitha (Dorcas), left is Roscoe's pas- portrayed by Charmaine Reed of the Sharon Church in Milwaukee; tor, Azael Colon, Lydia (seller of purple), portrayed by Cora Evans of the Emmanuel along with new Church in Chicago Heights; Sojourner Truth (Isabella Bumfree), members Ricardo portrayed by Gloria Dean of the Sharon Church; Margaret Rawls, Noel Catedral, (nurse from the West Side Story), portrayed by Kim Lane of the Laura Rubi, Marta Beacon of Joy; and the Woman in the Audience, portrayed by Thelma Roman and Roxana Dyson of the Beacon of Joy. Roman. We rejoice today and praise our laymen's faithful witnessing Ellen Tolson presented the program, Kim Lane is the youth for this addition to God's family. The Roscoe Village Spanish Church leader, and Robert F. Tolson is the pastor. is located at 1901 W. Cornelia Street, Chicago. Tanya Williams, Beacon of Joy communication secretary

January 1992 • 19 Health Care News

Safeguarding patients from tainted blood washing procedure that eliminates impurities, and is returned to the patient during surgery. Hinsdale Hospital, IL — Officials of the pathology department Shed blood salvage — Using drains that are placed in the wounds, announced that blood conserving methods used during surgery and red cells can be salvaged following surgery, sent through a cleaning autologous transfusions greatly reduced the need for donor- based process, and returned to the patient. transfusions (homologous blood) during 1990. Further, the hospital's While everything possible is done to ensure the safety of homolo- autologous (self-donated) blood-donor program accounted for 43 gous blood, due to its complex nature, complications can occur percent of red cells transfused at Hinsdale Hospital last year, following a donor-to-patient transfusion. Aside from the fears of compared to the national average of 15 percent. transmitting the AIDS virus or Hepatitis, blood received from "We're always concerned with the safety of our blood supply and another person is treated by the body as a foreign object, and the body what affect it may have on our patients," said pathologist Dr. Roland fights to reject it. This occurs even though the blood is cross-matched E. Lonser, medical director of the hospital's blood bank. "Through for blood type and Rh factor compatibility. the use of presurgical autologous donations, intraoperative cell But for some patients, homologous transfusions are unavoidable. salvage methods during surgical procedures and post-operative "Clearly, the decision by the physician to transfuse homologous salvage, we have eliminated many post-operative complications that blood is done in the best interest of the patient," said Dr. Lonser. can potentially result from homologous transfusions." "Blood is life, and if too much is lost, the patient dies. That's the Due to this program, 63 percent of patients undergoing open heart criteria surgeons use when weighing their decision to transfuse surgery during 1990 used no donor blood or blood components. And homologous blood. The possible risks incurred with the transfusion for the 232 spine and hip procedures performed, a total of 409 units are minute when compared with the loss of life." of blood were salvaged and returned to the patients during surgery. Hinsdale Hospital's blood bank offers an autologous blood- Of these cases, all but two units of blood were met through the use donor program to patients scheduled for elective surgery where of the patient's own blood. transfusions may be necessary. Anticipated caesarean births, some According to Dr. Lonser, several cell-saving methods are rou- orthopedic and general surgical procedures may necessitate blood tinely practiced at Hinsdale Hospital: transfusions. By receiving back their own blood, patients eliminate Presurgery autologous donation — The patient donates blood the possibility of post-operative transfusion complications. prior to surgery, and receives it back during the operation. "The bottom line is that our program of cell salvage and autolo- Hemodilution — Providing a patient's hemoglobin level is 11 or gous donations means that patients coming here for care are much above, a unit of blood can be drawn after the patient is under less likely to experience the complications of transfusions than in the anesthesia and returned later during the operation. average medical center in the nation," stated Dr. Lonser. Intraoperative cell salvage — This method is used during surgi- For more information about Hinsdale Hospital's autologous cal procedures that have the potential to lose large quantities of blood-donor program, call the blood bank at 708-887-2730. blood. Blood is collected in sterile containers, then undergoes a Elizabeth Lively, Hinsdale director of media relations

New Capabilities in cardiac imaging "Before I.V. Persantine, cardiologists often had to refer patients in this group immediately for costly and complex surgical proce- Hinsdale Hospital, IL — Officials of the Rooney Heart Institute dures that require hospitalization, like angiography, to diagnose announced the availability of a breakthrough test that helps to coronary artery disease," said Dr. Paul Freier, medical director of diagnose or evaluate certain forms of heart disease in patients who cardiology at the Rooney Heart Institute. are unable to undergo treadmill stress testing. "Normal, healthy test results with this new test may rule out the The new test, called pharmacologic stress testing, uses the heart need for patients to undergo this next diagnostic step, which involves drug I.V. Persantine (dipyridamole USP) instead of exercise to insertion of a tiny plastic tube through a blood vessel into the heart," stimulate circulation necessary for diagnostic studies that measure said Dr. Freier. how well blood is flowing to the heart. During the first part of the pharmacologic stress test, Persantine Dipyridamole is not a new drug, and is currently used as an oral is given intravenously to dilate the coronary arteries. Arteries that medication to reduce blood-clot formation in patients who have had have become narrowed because of coronary artery disease will not surgery to replace heart valves. However, this new application offers be expanded as much as normal arteries. cardiologists a way to diagnose coronary artery disease in persons A few minutes later, a radioactive material called thallium is who are unable to achieve adequate levels of exercise required for administered. Thallium travels freely through the normal arteries evaluation by treadmill stress testing. that have been expanded by I.V. Persantine, and less so through the Millions of Americans have diagnosed or undiagnosed coronary arteries that are narrowed. Images of this activity are recorded by a artery disease, a condition that narrows coronary arteries and de- specialized gamma camera that detects the small amount of radioac- creases the supply of blood to the heart. This often leads to heart tivity contained in the thallium. In certain circumstances, the images attack and, in many cases, death. are retaken in two to four hours and compared with the earlier test Numerous patients with known or suspected coronary artery results. disease cannot complete an exercise test on a treadmill or bicycle For more information about this new procedure, call Hinsdale because of physical or motivational limitations. Hospital's cardiopulmonary department at 708-887-2750.

20 • January 1992 Herald Health Care News

Hinsdale Hospital programs Van Valkenburg appointed to council

• "Caring with Concern" is a free, monthly support group for adults Battle Creek (MI)Adventist Hospital — Dr. Ronald J. Van Valkenburg, who find themselves responsible for the care and support of older medical director of BCAH, was recently appointed to the Mental family members. For more information call 708-887-3241. Health Advisory Council by Gov. John Engler. This council assists • BirthCare Center offers free, weekly tours of its maternity unit. the director in developing and executing the Mental Health I Poli- See the new Labor/Birth/Recovery rooms, newborn nursery and cies, and other programs for the state Department of Mental Health. patient rooms. For tour dates and times call 708-887-2505. Van Valkenburg is a member of the Michigan Psychiatric Society, • "Cradles and Careers" is a class especially for new moms who are the American Association and the Michigan Council for Child four weeks postpartum, and plan to return to work while still breast- Psychiatry. He also serves as a consultant at the Grand Rapids (MI) feeding. Concerns covered are: making sure your baby gets enough Child Guidance Clinic and is a member of the American Medical to eat, how to maintain your milk supply, how to express and store Association, the Michigan State Medical Society and the Michigan milk, and how to get your baby used to a bottle. Fee is $10. For Society for Mental Health. information call 708-887-2505, between 2-7 p.m. In 1956, Van Valkenburg earned a Bachelor of Science degree in • "Still Missed" is a free monthly support group for parents Biology from Calvin College of Grand Rapids, and a medical degree experiencing stillborn, miscarriage or newborn death. For more from the University of Michigan Medical School in 1960. information call 708-887-2775. Laura Culver, Battle Creek coordinator of community relations

Michigan News

Prison Ministry on the Move Joel Thompson Michigan — Don and Yvonne McClure, codirectors of the "Someone led out singing in Cares" prison ministry, are moving their operation to Michigan from "Kids Are the Kentucky area. This unusual, 19-year-old Adventist ministry, has Christians Too." programs that reach into 1,900 prisons nationwide. (photo by Odea Plans are being made to introduce programs like "Two Care" (a Sigh) visitation program), prerelease and re-entry, and remedial reading using the Bible, to Michigan prisons. A "Dress-out" program, that works with community services, provides release clothes for in- mates. Currently, men's winter clothes are needed for this program, and may be sent UPS to: 3623 Twilight, Lansing, MI 48906. The backbone of this international ministry is the "Pen Friend" program, a letter-writing ministry that is risk free. Through this approach, the McClures have enrolled 13,000 inmates in Adventist Singing a new tune in Berrien Bible studies. The McClures invite readers to join them in this powerful Michigan — For six weeks, the Berrien Springs (MI) Village Church ministry and will send interested Christians a complete inmate helped inactive and active members renew their experience with package to assist with their writing. After reading the facts, the Christ in a "New Song" series. Loren Nelson, ministerial director for commitment is made to write or return the information. When people Michigan Conference, led out the meet- write, all mail goes through the ministry address, keeping the writer's ings that made new discoveries of faith address confidential. This program is so safe, even children can and in Christ, SDA heritage and the Bible. do write. This would make a great class project for your Sabbath Nelson shared his own struggle to School outreach. find meaning in what he thought he The McClures offer a combined program that deals with prison believed. Nelson discovered God's ministry and substance abuse. There is also a Christian video lending Word has real life answers and offers library, that needs used TVs and VHS units to put in prison chapels. everything worth believing. The address for this ministry is: Someone Cares, P.O. Box 80560, Tuesday evening, active church Lansing, MI 48908. The McClures ask for all those involved in local members visited the homes of more than 50 inactive members to prison or jail ministry to contact them through the Michigan Confer- invite them to the meetings and also back into church fellowship. ence. Because of these contacts, many have returned to Sabbath worship. The McClures are currently accepting speaking dates and will do Inspirational miniconcerts featuring Patricia White, Oswald school dates on "Just Say No to Drugs, Yes to Jesus." This couple Rugless, Julia Lindsay and Buddy Houghtaling, along with local shares the motto that "SDA" does not mean "Sitting Down Always," talent, highlighted each meeting. "Kids Are Christians Too" with and they are out to prove it to others. Joel Thompson of Berrien Springs, provided children's programs. Larry Engel, Michigan Conference church ministries director Denise Garcia, Village communication secretary

January 1992 • 21 Michigan News

Pioneer officers number 650 From left: Bonnie and Ron Aldrich, Michigan — Over 650 office holders! That's what it takes to keep the Pastor Homer Trecartin, and Pioneer Memorial Church in Berrien Springs, MI, running on district leader Ed schedule each week. Throughout the year, this means that one out of Eigenberg who every four members contribute their talents. performed the Officers are elected for a two-year term, because of the time it baptism. takes to fill all the positions. To make this process more efficient, senior pastor, Dwight Nelson, sent a letter to each former officer to thank them and request that they stay on for another term. At the officer dedication, Nelson gave special recognition to the members who put in countless hours and effort to keep the "boat" afloat. For instance: the primary Sabbath School class has 82 Journey To Jordan children, with one director, three leaders and 13 teachers; for one Sabbath service (of which there are two per Sabbath) it takes 17 Michigan — Ron and Bonnie Aldrich of Mancelona, MI, were greeters, seven deaconesses to pass out bulletins, and 17 deacons to baptized recently in the River Jordan, and they weren't even on a collect offerings. pilgrimage to Jerusalem! This Jordan River flows near Central Lake The nominating committee has begun to integrate more and more in Northwest Michigan. The Aldrichs became members of the youth into the operation of the church as greeters, deacons, deacon- Central Lake Church. esses and church photographers. Ron attended church as a young person, but had drifted away. He Wolfhard Touchard, and his wife never talked much about religion — until her sister Pioneer public relations/director of communication joined another church. Now, Bonnie asked him some hard questions but he didn't know enough about Adventism to answer her. Coincidentally, Central members delivered a large food basket to Michigan Conference news notes their door. Later, Ron found out that the church had delivered baskets to every member, and to a number of interested friends and Ingath- • Munising (MI) Church held a "Natural Lifestyle" seminar that ering contacts. Central's new pastor and his family stopped by for an attracted so introductory visit with the Aldrichs, which turned out to be perfect many people, timing for answers to their questions. 18 of them had During the next year-and-a-half many questions were answered, to sign up for a and little by little, the Holy Spirit tugged at their hearts. Now, we follow-up ses- want to welcome the Aldrichs into God's family. sion because Homer Trecartin, Central Lake pastor attendance was limited to 50. Pictured, from Pioneer hosts Lay Bible Ministers left, are Vicki Estes Bruff and Michigan — With an attendance of 150 individuals, the Lay Bible Shirley Olson Ministry seminar began at Andrews University in Berrien Springs, who demon- MI, this past fall; it was hosted by Pioneer Memorial Church of strated recipes. Berrien Springs. A special fea- The seminar was highlighted with a "Festival of Faith" that gave ture was Mike McCollum of Au Train, who gave his dramatic account opportunity for newly converted members to share their experiences. of how a simple change in diet transformed him. McCollum is not a A further high point was the report from evangelist Mark Finley, member of the Adventist Church, but he attended Weimar Institute associate speaker/speaker elect for the "It Is Written" telecast, on the in California, to learn new ways of eating after suffering a heart progress of efforts to spread the gospel in Russia. attack. Before going there McCollum could not walk from his front Also during the seminar, Lay Bible classes covered topics rang- door to the end of his driveway without chest pains. Now with his ing from small group ministry to effective Bible studies and dealing revised diet, McCollum can do chores around the house and tend the with inactive church members. Those who attended were given a family garden. packet of materials that included a description of Christ's ways in • Kalkaska (MI) Church sponsored a "natural" cooking school that dealing with people, and copies of: the New King James Bible, Good featured many nutritious foods. David Stramel (pastor of Kalkaska) News for Today, and The News TV Won't Tell You, authored by and his wife, Linda, worked together with members Kim Hershberger Marjorie and Don Gray. (youth leader for Kalkaska) and Andrea Sansonetti (treasurer for Attendees received instruction for giving Bible studies that will Kalkaska). They informed the attendees of various healthy ways to influence people and assist them to make a decision for Christ. both eat and live every day. At the conclusion of each class, Wolfhard Touchard, participants sampled foods and were then given some recipes to take Pioneer public relations/director of communication home and try.

22 • January 1992 Herald

Lake Union News

(AFM) and Adventist Frontier Missions Refugee Projects. The Jollys will work as frontier missionaries to contact unreached people with the SDA message in a politically closed country. The couple began their term enrolled in the state university to become familiar with their new culture. Brad has worked at AFM since 1988; he is the son of Jerry and Marlene Jolly of Sonoma, CA. He graduated in 1985 from Pacific Union College in Angwin, CA, with a Bachelor of Business Administration degree, and in 1991 from Andrews Univer- sity in Berrien Springs, with a Master of Divinity degree. Cathie is the daughter of Dean and Valora McDaniel of Berrien Springs. She graduated in 1988 from Andrews with a Master of Arts, and was employed by the Institute of Archaeology as an administrative Elder Orlando Magaiia (pictured third from left), hispanic director and secretary. The Jollys are members of the Sonoma (CA) Church. director of evangelism for the Illinois Conference, held planning meetings with • Lake Union tithe increase was the fifth largest in the North other Chicago-area pastors, who are from left: Victor Aispuro, Adalberto American Division (NAD), according to George H. Crumley, NAD Alarcon, Gilberto Velasquez, Jose Montano and Jaime Chanaga. treasurer. "Although every conference showed a gain, the Lake Region Conference led the way with more than a 12 percent increase," Crumley stated. "The Lake Union was very nearly the Hispanics preparing to harvest souls same as the increase for the Division, which was 5.7 percent The Lake Union was 6.0 percent," he continues. "What excites us just as Chicago — The Hispanic leaders and pastors of Chicago are making much is the fact that world mission funds were up 8.3 percent and plans for an ambitious outreach program this year, in celebration of Sabbath School offerings were up one percent. Thank you very much the 500th anniversary of the discovery of America. The 1992 goal is for considering God's tithe and our offerings during this time of to reach every Hispanic corner in Chicago and its suburbs with the economic struggle. " gospel of Jesus Christ. • It Is Written's new miniseries, Jan. 19: Up to two million TV The objectives of this program are: 1) To involve all the 18 viewers will see something new when they tune in for the first Hispanic churches and companies of the Illinois Conference in a segment of "The Overcomers." IIW's speaker-elect, Mark Finley, united effort; 2) To organize three existing companies into churches will share on-camera duties with George Vandeman as this broadcast by the end of 1992; 3) To organize a minimum of three new team presents seven new, full-message telecasts designed to appeal companies in West Chicago; 4) To conduct 100 Lay Evangelistic to a large secular audience. "... we worked overtime to be sure that Crusades beginning on March 21; 5) To launch two major evangelis- these programs presented all the key pillars of Adventism. The tic offensives, one in the Spring with the 100 Lay Evangelistic Sabbath, the Second Coming, the promises of Bible prophecy — are Crusades, and one in the Fall with a minimum of 10 major Evange- woven into these seven sensitive message," Vandeman states. The listic Crusades conducted by experienced evangelists; and 6) To United States and Europe will see this seven-part series from Jan. 19- involve the Hispanic Literature Evangelists and teachers in this March 1 (see World Church Announcements on Page 27 of this issue major program. for more information). A two-tape video package of "The Overcom- We pray that the Lord will provide the equipment, the funds and ers" will be made available to local Adventist churches and lay most important, the dedicated men and women to realize that it is people who wish to use these programs for evangelism. Beginning time for the SDA Church to rise and work like never before, for the this month, Adventist Book Centers will carry both the new book and fields are ready for harvest. "Look around you! Vast fields of human the video series. souls are ripening all around us, and are ready now for reaping" (John • A seminar for literature evangelists was held at the Illinois 4:35, The Living Bible). Conference office in Brookfield. Twenty-eight people participated Luis E. Leonor, Lake Union Conference vice president from southern Illinois, the Chicago area, and northern Indiana. According to Wally Quedzuweit, Lake Union associate publishing director, one woman remarked as she left: "This was just marvelous! Lake Union Conference news notes I never knew what literature evangelism was or what it was about. I will speak to my pastor to make an appointment to start out." Thank • Central Spanish Church in Chicago held a four-week Evangelistic God for these dedicated, committed people in our churches who are Crusade in 1991, during September and willing to go out with the printed page. Let us educate and inspire the October. Evangelist Amado Sanchez (pic- people in our churches that publishing is alive, and that it is a heaven- tured), Northeast Mexican Conference sec- appointed ministry. retary from Monterrey, Mexico, conducted • Indiana literature evangelists attended a special Global Strategy this crusade along with the church pastor, retreat at Camp Timber Ridge in Spencer, IN, Oct. 10-13, 1991. Adalberto Alarcon. Twenty-eight souls were Special guest instructors were Elders John Loor, Indiana Conference baptized and others are preparing to be president, and Gary Case, pastor of the Seymour, North Vernon and baptized, according to Luis E. Leonor, Lake Columbus churches. According to John Bernet, Lake Union Confer- Union Conference vice president. ence publishing director, this weekend theme was how the active • Brad and Cathie (McDaniel) Jolly, of Berrien Springs, MI, left spirit-filled worker for Jesus can successfully cope with stress in Sept. 23, 1991, to begin their work for Adventist Frontier Missions these momentous times.

January 1992 • 23 Lake Union News

1991 Literature Evangelist Convention "Lifestyle Westfield, WI — More than 300 literature evangelists (LEs) and Magazine" host, Dan Matthews, their families recently attended the Lake Union Literature Evange- speaks with Lake lists Convention, at Camp Go Seek in Westfield, WI. That number Union Drs. Edwin included 30 students who participated in the Detroit Youth Challenge Nebblett and Project this past summer. Rebekah Cheng. Elder Robert H. Carter, Lake Union Conference president, pre- sented plaques to: Karen Nicholas, of Indi- ana, for lady literature evangelist of the year; Gary Starlin, a veteran LE of Michigan, for National program features LU doctors male literature evangelist; and Faith For Today — "Lifestyle Magazine" now gives the Seventh-day Hubert Moog, Adventist Church a half-hour weekly program wholly dedicated to Michigan Confer- the Adventist health message. "The Adventist church has done a ence treasurer, for good job of delivering quality health-care through its institutions," his special contri- remarks Glenn Aufderhar, president of Adventist Media Center, "but bution to the publishing ministry of the it has not done a good job of communicating the health message to Lake Union. Moog chaired the publishing itself or the general public." task force that developed the new stream- In the "Lifestyle Magazine" program, Faith For Today (FFT) has lined, cost-effective, union-directed pub- found its special nitch to accomplish something for the Church that lishing ministry, which the Lake Union now is not being done in any other way. The program's new design, which enjoys. replaced "Christian Lifestyle Magazine" across North America and During the special "Big 12" sales in- abroad in October, maintains a magazine format while adding the centive that preceded these meetings, dynamism of a live studio audience. This live audience format $150,000 of truth-filled volumes were surprisingly costs $14,000 less per show to produce, compared to a placed into homes. The top "book" evange- prior $100,000 per show. list sold $13,927.75, and the top "Listen" "I saw the show on my cable television last Friday," says Timothy evangelist sold $10,035. Thousands of prayers were offered — many Sullivan, a businessman in Atlanta. "The live audience format feels people enrolled in the Bible course and were invited to church. like it connects better with the audience, and it actually allows more Special emphasis was given during this convention to winning opportunity to weave in a spiritual message about God." souls through the missionary contact of literature evangelists. One This season, two young Adventist physicians who have become particular LE contact was baptized in the beautiful lake before sunset regulars on the show are: Dr. Edwin Nebblett, director of the on Friday. Hinsdale Family Practice Residency at Hinsdale (IL) Hospital, and Another LE from Holly, MI, recounted his story of the preceding Dr. Rebekah Cheng, teacher of internal medicine and associate "Big Week" when God knew best. Gene professor of medicine and psychiatry at the Medical College of Hall started the week in high hopes, but Wisconsin. (Dr. Cheng is also featured this month in a close-up story some leads didn't work out and it seemed on Page 17 of the Wisconsin news section.) "A long time ago, I was that the "Big Week" might not be so big. at a crossroads," said Dr. Nebblett. "I could either become a minister Hall followed up on the lead from a who heals or a healer who ministers. 'Lifestyle Magazine' allows me He Taught Love sale by one of the young an opportunity for healing in a hurting world." student LEs this past summer. The "Lifestyle Magazine" is currently moving toward more and more woman loved that book and was eager to buy Lessons Jesus Taught topical shows, offering various perspectives on important health — she also wanted Bible studies. During that canvass the Bible issues. Also, in its new format, six minutes of commercial time are Reference Library was brought out and several Biblical topics were available to offer FFT Learning Center literature and present Adven- discussed. The woman's hungering soul inspired her to also purchase tist Church awareness spots. Additionally, congregations sponsoring that library. the program locally on their cable television systems may use any or Before Hall left, he gave her a set of New Life Bible Guides and all of the commercial spots to advertise events at their local churches. told the woman that a friend in the area would be happy to follow- Reaching a weekly audience of 500,000 to a million viewers, up with Bible studies. She replied that this experience was an ansvkr "'Lifestyle Magazine' is an excellent introductory program," com- to prayer, and that she would be excited at the prospect of attending ments Aufderhar. "It can make people ask, 'What else do Adventists church. Then, the woman referred Hall to her three sisters. believe?' They may then write for Bible lessons, contact an Adventist "I want to remember that God is always in control and that He church, or watch another broadcast. The Holy Spirit can be the knows best. If my day had worked out as I had planned, I would not matchmaker between those people and the Church." have met this hungering and thirsting soul. But God had different For information about where "Lifestyle Magazine" airs in your plans — He always knows best," Hall stated. area, and how you can support it, contact: Faith For Today, P.O. Box John Bernet, Lake Union Conference publishing director 320, Newbury Park, CA 91319; 805-373-7689.

24 • January 1992 Herald World Church News

Freedom Council urges Supreme Court acceptable alternative would be Justice O'Connor's proposed en- dorsement test, which in many ways is a refinement of current law. Washington, DC —The Council on Religious Freedom has urged the Joining the Council on Religious Freedom in submitting the brief Supreme Court of the United States to reject arguments asking it to was Americans United for Separation of Church and State. The change the law regulating the interaction between church and state. Council on Religious Freedom is a national, non-profit corporation "Last year the Supreme Court gutted the free exercise clause of formed to uphold and promote the principles of religious liberty. the First Amendment," commented John V. Stevens Sr., president of the Council. "This year the Solicitor General of the United States has asked the court to toss out traditional constitutional law that has SDA Church in South Africa unites helped us maintain a relatively high level of separation between church and state." South Africa — Formal steps were taken Nov. 8, 1991, to integrate The Council 's position was stated in Lee v. Weisman, which the SDA Church in South Africa into a unified church organization. involves a Jewish family in Rhode Island that objected to prayers A merger of the South African Union Conference and the Southern during a public school graduation ceremony. A federal appeals court Union Mission took effect last month at a joint-constituency session, ruled that such prayers violate the establishment clause. Dec. 9-10. The local conferences and fields will also be merged into "The Solicitor General is urging a new test that would determine new unified structures with boundaries drawn geographically; the whether a practice directly benefits a religion in a manner that objective for accomplishing this task to be by the end of 1993 .The threatens to establish an official church, or compels people to par- Seventh-day Adventists are the last church in South Africa to unite. ticipate in a religious exercise contrary to their consciences," Stevens Throughout the whole process, abundant evidence of control by explained. "We think that test falls far short ... . We think current law the Spirit of God was shown, pointed out Jan Paulsen, who served as better reflects both the intent of the Framers of the Constitution and chairman of the Commission on the Church in South Africa. "The the needs of today's society." Adventist family in South Africa has embarked on a course which Stevens said that if the court considers changing the law, an will bring honor to God and His Church," he stated.

Remember the Master Carpenter in your home or office The Andrews University College of Technology displays a large painting of "Jesus in the Carpenter's Shop" in the main lobby of its new building, Harrigan Hall. This impressive picture reminds those who enter that Christ is the center of the academic programs in Agriculture, Architecture, Interiors, Aviation, Engineering Technology, Automotive Technology, Building Construction, Graphic Arts Technology and Photography. After viewing the picture, many have requested copies, which has prompted the College of Technology to reproduce this picture in three sizes, any one of which would enrich a workplace, school or home. The artist, Mr. Nathan Greene, is a 1979 graduate of Cedar Lake Academy where he first studied art. He attended Andrews University and then studied at the American Academy of Art in Chicago. He has been a free-lance artist since 1983 and will personally sign each large and medium print. Andrews University will send prints of this painting as a thank you gift to donors who contribute to advance the technology programs on the campus of the University. The large print is available for a minimum donation of $60, and the medium and small prints for minimum donations of $30 and $15, respectively. Please indicate on the form below which of the gift prints you would like and are eligible for based on the size of your contribution.

Enclosed is my contribution for the following gifts (indicate quantity in box; size includes border). 26" x 39" $60.00 18" x 24" $30.00 11" x 14" $15.00 Total $ Name Address City State Zip

Please make contributions payable to Andrews University, designated for Technology Advancement. Detach the above form and return with your donation to the Dean's Office, College of Technology, Andrews University, Berrien Springs, MI 49104. If you have any questions, phone 616-471-3414.

World Church News

World Church news notes regardless of life-style, was taken. Because of its infrastructure in nearly every nation of the world, the Church will use its ADRA arm • Papua, New Guinea, students executed in highway holdup to conduct condom and other prevention/education ideas. horror: Two students from Sonoma College, Papua (established in • Judgment In Hawaii Case: On Nov. 14, Judge Harold M. Fong of 1968, has an enrollment of 192, with courses in agriculture, com- the Federal District Court in Honolulu, signed a judgment in favor of merce, education, theology), were shot dead in a roadside holdup on the General Conference Corporation, and against John R. Marik and Thursday morning, Nov. 7. Reddley Kova, a senior agricultural his congregational church, reports Robert W. Nixon, associate in the student from South West Papua, and Margaret Mavou, a commerce Office of General Counsel, General Conference, Silver Spring, MD. student from New Britain, were travelling to Rabaul with Graham "The judgment enjoins Mr. Marik and the members of the congrega- McCutcheon, the business manager. They were stopped at a road- tional church from using the church's trademarks: 'Seventh-day block and ordered out of the vehicle. McCutcheon, an expatriate, was Adventist, or `SDA' in the name of their organization; or in any way told to run while the students were shot — police are investigating. that would lead people to think they are connected with the Seventh- UPDATE: Nine young men have been arrested following last day Adventist Church," Nixon explained. Thursday's fatal shooting. In a statement to police, McCutcheon says • Maranatha Volunteers International in Sacramento, CA, has just that he was stopped by a gang of masked men while driving to Rabaul completed their 23rd year. Known for construction of urgently to do the weekly banking. He and the two students were ordered out needed churches, schools, hospitals and clinics, utilizing the help of of the station wagon at gunpoint and demanded to hand over money. volunteers, Maranatha has completed over 700 building projects, The students were told to kneel down in a roadside drain, and he was valued at $28 million, since 1968 when the organization was ordered to move back down the road. As McCutcheon moved away founded. According to Don Noble, executive director of Maranatha, reluctantly, he heard two gunshots and looking around saw the in 1991 Maranatha completed 22 Adventist churches, 5 schools, an students lying on the ground with head wounds. His vehicle was then orphanage, a fellowship hall, 5 houses, and several other mainte- driven away, and he returned to the college to notify police. Church nance and pew building projects. It is estimated that nearly 1,600 leaders and college representatives have met with those arrested. The volunteers donated 117,400 hours and completed 122,348 square young men involved are known to Sonoma students and some have feet of building valued at $2.2 million dollars. visited the campus. Local police are outraged by the crime. • "Insight/Out" represented at DC '91: Fifteen thousand teenagers, • Yugoslavia: Almost the entire town of Vukovar, in eastern Croatia, representing various Christian denominations and including young has been destroyed. Members of Adventist churches have shared people from the Great Lakes area, converged upon the Washington four tons of food with the people in Vukovar. Also, medical supplies Convention Center, July 17-21, 1991, to attend Youth for Christ's have been sent from Adventists in Germany. ADRA workers have "DC '91." Insight/Out, the SDA youth-missionary magazine, was sought replacement housing for the Church family in all of Yugosla- there. According to editor, Chris Blake, many visitors stopping by via during this difficult time. ADRA in Hungary is also providing our booth ordered subscriptions for friends. The "Expressions of food for those refugees who reach Hungarian villages. Jesus" prints and Insight's Most Unforgettable Stories were also • Tirana, Albania: Tirana Mayor, Tomor Malasi, has given approval popular. This is the second time Insight/Out has been represented. to establish an Adventist center in the capital, and set aside land only • Commission on Communications is established: "We're con- eight blocks from the city center. This facility will house education, cerned especially about communicating the Church's major mes- health, administration and living quarters for staff/visiting person- sages to the people in the pew," pointed out Robert S. Folkenberg, nel. Agreements in curriculum development for secondary schools president of the General Conference. He commented that this and colleges throughout Albania were reached; and Education is commission will research the Church's various audiences, and making a plea for the West to help provide vehicles to transport determine the major messages to be sent and received. This is an teachers from Tirana to the villages. By the end of 1991, $130,000 of integrated approach so that duplication of communication efforts aid will have been given to Albania through the Church. Adventist can be eliminated. A report by the commission is expected to be presence in Albania dates back to the 1930s, though it virtually died given to the General Conference officers by March. during the oppression. With news of the Adventist center, families • Lisa Karen Saveikis became the first woman to carry a full-time have emerged — one of whom had "saved God's tithe" during the 40 assignment in the Office of General Counsel, General Conference, years of tyranny, and asked that the Church honor their gift. Silver Spring, MD. On Aug. 12, according to Warren L. Johns, • AIDS office established at GC: In considering the predictions that director of the Office of General Counsel, she is the fifth lawyer on someone in every church congregation (of at least 100 members) will staff. Her assignment will focus on immigration law and the law of be affected with the AIDS virus before the end of this decade, the employer/employee relations. SDA Church voted on Oct. 14, 1991, to establish an AIDS office at • Daniel Goronzy, executive vice president and chief operating their world headquarters in Washington, DC. Operated by the Ad- officer at Kettering (OH) Medical Center, has been named president ventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA), the AIDS office of the Adventist Association of Health Care Executives (AAHCE). will focus primarily on preventive education; and be maintained in Goronzy's plans include enhancing Adventist Care, a quarterly pub- consultation with the health department of the General Conference, lication for AAHCE members; and continuing to emphasize the along with a previously established AIDS committee there. The new spiritual dimensions of health care, to integrate it with patient care. office was prompted by the Church's belief that the compassion of • Hedwig Jemision, of Berrien Springs, MI, was among the speakers Christ should be shown to all persons in need; and that the Church has on June 19-24, 1991, for "Ladies Hour," part of the 10th annual a responsibility to address the moral issues related to AIDS. How- retirees convocation for former denominational employees. This ever, in the business session at Perth, a reaffirmed nonjudgmental event was held at Union College in Lincoln, NE; over 600 people approach and understanding for the families of the afflicted — registered. Estimates placed Sabbath attendance over 1,200.

26 • January 1992 Herald

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 Michigan graduates, former students, faculty ference Youth Department, 2520 S. and board members, this year's an- Downing, Denver, CO 80210; phone nual alumni homecoming will be held REACH YOUR JEWISH CEDAR LAKE ACADEMY 303-733-3771, FAX 303-733-1843. on April 4. Honor classes will include FRIENDS: Ideal for breaking new CLASS OF 1972: We are trying to 1962, 1967, 1972 and 1982. We re- STOP THE TOBACCO PUSH- ground, Israel: Its Captivity and Res- arrange a 20-year reunion in 1992. quest that all former students, faculty ERS: People who make money ex- toration, (an adaptation of Prophets Please send your addresses to LeeAnn and graduates, to please send your ploiting the young — and finally kill- and Kings) is a 343-page book for the (Toad) Heinert, 2705 McKinley, updated addresses, phone numbers Jewish mind, acclimated by remov- Kalamazoo, MI 49004. ing them — need to be stopped. To- and personal information to: Alumni ing Christian terminology that might bacco executives know very well that Association, San Gabriel Academy, prove offensive to those of Judaism/ BATTLE CREEK ACADEMY 90 percent of smokers in the United Jewish faith. This book is available at will celebrate the beginning of Ad- 8827 E. Broadway, San Gabriel, CA States start before they're 20. So they 91776. For questions, contact the the ABC for $9.95, or by writing to: ventist education in 1872, at alumni focus on the young, luring them into school at 818-444-7502. SAN Enterprises, P.O. Box 623 homecoming on Oct. 23-25. Come addiction by connecting sexiness, Thorsby, AL 35171. celebrate Adventist education's 120 youth and vigor with their lethal prod- years of rich tradition in the city where HOMECOMING: Maplewood uct. They do this, even though to- Academy/Hutchinson Theological VOP WILL AWARD 12 it all began. For more information bacco causes one-sixth of all deaths Seminary alumni and friends are in- SCHOLARSHIPS to Adventist col- contact Pam Sadler at 616-965-1278. annually in the country. It's time to vited to attend the annual West Coast lege students in North America who say "No" not only to the product it- Reunion, Feb. 9, in the Loma Linda participate in the "Voice of Proph- BROADVIEW ACADEMY self, but also to the industry respon- campus cafeteria at 10 a.m. Send res- ecy" evangelistic programs at Sao CLASS OF 1967: Enjoy the 25th sible for it. Please write or call your ervations for the luncheon ($8) and Paulo, Brazil, in 1993, from June- class reunion in April. Set aside some United States senator to voice sup- dues ($4) to: Ruth Purdy, 24414 Uni- August. The American/Canadian stu- time for this once-in-a-ifetime oppor- port for "The Tobacco Product Edu- versity Avenue, Space 47, Loma dents will work with Brazilian stu- tunity — see your friends from so cation and Health Protection Act of Linda, CA 92354; or call 714-799- dents in various neighborhoods. long ago. Please send a short, life 1991," numbered S. 1088. Senate 3723 for more information. Those to take part in this mission pro- resume to: Clay "Buddy" Judy, 2421 floor action on this bill could occur at ject should complete their college Acacia Ave., Punta Gorda, FL 33950. any time. The bill would enhance HOMECOMING: sophomore/junior year by June 1993, It just will not be a complete silver Modesto Ad- efforts to communicate the devastat- ventist Academy, April 25, in the gym- and be accepted for the Fall 1993 anniversary celebration without you. ing health impact of tobacco use to term at an Adventist college in North For information call 813-637-1473. nasium. Sabbath School will be at children and to others who are espe- 9:30 a.m., and church will began at 11 America. Preference will be given to cially vulnerable. It would provide a.m., followed by a potluck. All those who speak and understand Por- PLEASE HELP US FIND OUR incentives for states to do a better job alumni, former students and teachers tuguese or Spanish. Persons who wish MISSING MEMBERS: Rebeacca of keeping tobacco products from are invited to attend. to be considered for "Brazil '93" may Ayars, Ken Belsley, David Benton, minors. It would assist states in creat- request an application form by writ- Michael Berecz, David Cemer, ing smoke-free environments in local URGENTLY NEEDED: A ing: Gordon Henderson, Field Ser- Marchetta Copley, Elma Demerest, schools. Write: Senator (their name), Vicki Easom, Marilyn Eliser, Robert group picture of the 1929 graduating United States Senate, Washington, vices Director, Voice of Prophecy, Box 2525, Newbury Park, CA 91319. Eliser, Sandra Ellis, Alan Lant, Sandra class from Pine Tree Academy when DC 20510; or call 202-224-3121. Morrow and Judy Moore. If you know located at Auburn, ME. Contact: Do- the present address, or any helpful rothy Hatt, U.S. 13, Route 1, Scar- "VOICE OF PROPHECY": Jan. 6- Andrews University information about these people, borough, ME 04074; 207-883-2225. 10, Tools for Timid Christians, em- please contact the Kalamazoo Church, phasizes methods of sharing Jesus' 1601 Nichols Road, Kalamazoo, MI SPEND A YEAR IN CHINA love with neighbors in such a way as ADVENTIST ENGAGED EN- 49007; 616-342-2279. TEACHING ENGLISH: This will to bring them under conviction. Jan. COUNTER will be held Feb. 21-23 be one of the most rewarding years of 13-17, New Ways to Share the Old on the campus in Berrien Springs, MI. Wisconsin your life. Opportunities are now open Story, How to win your own family to (The date of Feb. 7-9 has been can- for qualified college graduates to Christ, how to deal with atheists, and celed.) Sponsored by Andrews' cam- teach at government schools in main- how to bring people to making a deci- pus ministries, this weekend is de- YOUNG ADULT RETREAT: land China. For information contact: sion are the topics by H. M. S. Richards signed for engaged/newly married Everyone, ages 18-40, come enjoy Dr. M. T. Bascom or Treva Burgess, Jr. Jan. 20-24, How to Survive the couples who want to improve their the annual Winter Retreat at Whis- General Conference of SDA, Teach- Second Coming, Lonnie Melashenko relationships and communication pering Pines in Frederic, WI, Feb. 14- ers for China, 12501 Old Columbia talks about God's righteousness and skills. For information/registration 16. Guest speaker for this weekend Pike, Silver Spring, MD 20904; phone mercy, His severity and goodness, as call campus ministries at 616-471- will be Elder Herb Larsen, secretary 301-680-6000, FAX 301-680-6090. portrayed by the prophets Joel, Micah 3211 by Friday, Feb. 14. There is a fee and ministerial director of the Lake and Zephaniah. Jan. 27-31, What to cover cost of materials. The next Union Conference. Winter sports, in- ADVENTIST WINTER SKI Good Is God?, a focus on the good- scheduled date is May 1-3. door games, socializing and delicious FESTIVAL: Breckenridge, CO, will ness of an all-knowing, all-powerful, vegetarian meals will enhance this be the location of the Third Annual all-present God who makes and keeps Indiana memorable weekend. For informa- Rocky Mountain Conference Adven- promises, who calls and waits, who tion contact: Mrs. Ruth Nelson, Box tist Winter Ski Festival, March 4-11. listens and answers, who wants to be 67, Lewis, WI 54851; 715-653-2286. CICERO CHURCH will cel- Over 600 participants are expected a partner with His children — a God ebrate a 10th anniversary of their first from all over North America for this who is as good as we allow Him to be. worship service in the new church on World Church recreational and spiritual event. Dis- Feb. 3-7, Chinese Genesis, ancient Jan. 18. Everyone is welcome to at- count lift tickets, ski rentals and hous- Chinese characters tell a story of the tend — former members are espe- HOMECOMING FOR SAN ing are available. For more informa- creation of the world very similar to cially encouraged to join us. GABRIEL ACADEMY: Attention tion contact: Rocky Mountain Con- the one found in the Bible.

January 1992 • 27 Classified Ads

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.

THE PAULSON REHAB NET- lowship, mail a stamped, self-ad- Southern Georgia, needs a director of CLAN NEEDED for established hos- WORK has opportunities for physi- dressed, legal envelope to: Discover, development and public relations. pital-based clinic in ideal rural sur- cal therapists and occupational thera- 1248 S. Floral Way, Apopka, FL Hospital experience required. Con- roundings. Facilities include a 40- pists at two facilities, Homewood and 32703. --3254-4 tact Lucile Mann, Director of Human bed acute-care hospital and a 62-bed Paulson Center in Willowbrook, IL. Resources, 912-482-3110\; or send a nursing home, operated by AHS/ Flexible work schedule, compensa- resume to: 852 W. Thigpen Ave., Sunbelt. The facility is located in Lake- tion package, medical benefits, and COLORADO VACATION? Yes, Lakeland, GA 31635. --3281-1 land, GA, next to SDA church and child-care reimbursement! Be a part for you and the family. Come to Filoha eight-grade school. Contact: Paul of this recognized, quality-care team. Meadows near historic Redstone. Massengill, president of Louis Smith Call Karen King at 708-323-5656 for Enjoy mountain splendor high in the LOOKING FOR THE OPPORTU- Memorial Hospital, 912-482-3110. more details. --3093-1 Rockies. Fabulous snow skiing, abun- NITY to serve — Louis Smith Me- --3300-2 dant wildlife, blue-ribbon trout fish- morial Hospital needs a midwife to ing, private natural hot mineral springs, operate the clinic in Lakeland, GA. SINGLES: Meet other Adventists jeeping, hiking, and biking trails. Competitive salary and benefits, SDA ADVENTIST BED AND BREAK- throughout the United States. If 18- Kitchenette apartments. Very afford- church, 8-grade school and access to FAST in Naples, FL. Peaceful coun- 85 and looking for friendship and fel- able. Call 800-227-8906. Florida resort areas. 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Call rage on two acres, Dayton, TN. an opening for the full- 60521.--3279-2 Learning Unlimited at 800-528- Church and school nearby. Low taxes. time position of projects READ. --3298-3 Call or write: Douglas Wegner, 801 editor. Applicant must have Lake Mendocino Dr. #22, Ukiah, CA strong writing and graphic DR. LESLIE HARDINGE presents 95482; 707-468-8010. --3302-2 fascinating insights into Joel, Micah CARPET: Building or remodeling a skills. Varied responsibili- and Zephaniah. In-depth studies on home, business or church? We can ties will include producing first quarter's Sabbath School lessons; save you money by shipping carpet EMERGENCY-EXPERIENCED slide-tape programs, writing six cassettes $19.95, plus $2 ship- directly from the manufacturer to you. PHYSICIAN needed for SDA hos- for bi-monthly University ping. Visit your local ABC, or contact All major lines represented. Call with pital emergency department in south- Spoken Word, P.O. Box 5041, Ox- selection and yardage for a price eastern Kentucky. Opportunity to newspaper, coordinating nard, CA 93031; 805-483-6707. quote: Collegedale Interiors, Box 566 enjoy country living plus up-to-date speaker's bureau and --3280-2 Collegedale, TN 37315; 800-277- health-care technology. Active SDA campus tour program, and 2188. --3299-2 church, church school, good hous- working with University ing. Lloyd Emergency Medical Group LOUIS SMITH MEMORIAL cares about patients' spiritual, as well departments on special HOSPITAL, a 40-bed facility in FAMILY PRACTICE PHYSI- as physical, well-being. Call Jan Webb publication projects. at 800-333-5364. --3303-1 Bachelor's degree in English, public relations, NEEDED: Tree planters in south- or related field required. LLOYD eastern United States, starting end of Women, minorities, and Emergency Medical Group Nov. into April with year-round work handicapped individuals are 11165 MOUNTAIN VIEW AVE.. STE 137 available. Hard, piece-type work with ,,MA LINDA CA good pay and healthy lifestyle. Re- encouraged to apply. quest written information, call 208- Send resume to: PHYSICIAN CAREER OPPORTUNITIES 263-8585. --3304-1 Loma Linda University • Emergency Medicine, Family Practice, Pediatrics, and Occupational Medicine. Human Resources Dept. Successful P.O. Box 2000 • Academic positions in Emergency Medicine. "3 Computer Dating Loma Linda, CA 92350 Ex,Itistuely for S.D.A.'1, slnl e 1974 • We care about patients' spiritual and physical well being. ADVENTIST CONTACT Loma Linda University is an • SDA Hospital Contracts in California and the East Coast. P.O. Box 5419 0419 Takoma Park. MD 20912 equal opportunity employer. Call Jan Webb at (800) 333-LEMG. 13011 589 .14411

28 • January 1992 Herald Conference. Free estimates, call 800- STORIES in new handy-size maga- NORTH CAROLINA MOUN- 525-1177. --3323-3 OLDER UNMARRIED ADVEN- zine. Order yours today, $9.95 per 1- TAINS: Scenic land with great build- TISTS: Find names, addresses, ages year subscription (six issues). Con- ing sites. Springs available. From and descriptions of Phone Friends test on now for most unique answer to $1,000 per acre. Also, 3-bedroom, 3- ALASKA COMPREHENSIVE and Pen Pals in "Adventist Singles prayer among youth only. Also seek- bath home on 36 acres. 2 fireplaces, TOUR: Departing June 28 for 23 Over 50." Nationwide. All races wel- ing writers with good stories. For de- decks, much more! Has creek, pas- days. Deluxe motorcoach. Anchor- come. You can be a "listed" or "un- tails contact: He's Alive!, P.O. Box ture, springs and woods. Sacrifice at age, Denali Wildlife Tour, McKinley, listed" member. For further instruc- 328, Cheney, WA 99004. --3335-I $129,000! 704-622-3518. Fairbanks, Historic River Cruise, In- tions, send a stamped, self-addressed --3305-1 land Passage Ferry (Rupert-Juneau- envelope to: ASO-50, P.O. Box 527, Haines), Prince William Sound-Gla- Canyonville, OR 07417-0527. CONTROL WEIGHT, CHOLES- cier Cruise, Yukon, Whitehorse, --3330-1 TEROL, DIABETES, THE RIGHT NEW PROGRAM HELPS FOR Banff, Columbia Ice Fields, Ed- WAY! Wildwood's live-in programs THE SABBATH SCHOOL LES- monton, Calgary, Yellowstone, much include: jacuzzi, sauna, hydrotherapy, more! Save $1,100. Advent Tours, SON beginning 1st quarter 1992. FULL-TIME TEACHERS starting vegetarian cooking classes, educa- 7540 So. 70th, Lincoln, NE 68516; Christ-centered, correlated with Gen- 1992 Summer. Education/psychology tional lectures, guided hikes, moun- 402-423-0996. --3324-3 eral Conference Sabbath School les- department - requirements, doctorate tain trails. Physician directed. Wild- sons. Easy to follow, complete with in curriculum/administration with pre- wood Lifestyle Center and Hospital, songs, stories, theme device, etc. Pro- ferred experience in other. Biology Department U, Wildwood, GA ducer: B. J. K. Triplet Inc., Route 1, PHYSICAL THERAPIST, LIVE teacher with broad interests and a 30757; 800-634-WELL. --3336-1 Box 8A, Spangle, WA 99031; 509- NEARANDREWS UNIVERSITY: proven track record in college teach- 245-3222. Order through your local Diverse programs for experienced and ing (department chairmanship possi- Adventist Book Center. newly graduated. Mercy Memorial bility). Send resume to: Office of the MODERN LANGUAGES --3317-1 Medical Center is a 352-bed facility Vice President for Academic Affairs, TEACHER NEEDED, with MA located on the beautiful shore of Lake Atlantic Union College, S. Lancaster, minimum, preferably in French; re- Michigan. Reply in confidence to Ken MA 01561. --3331-1 quires mastery of French and Span- FOR SALE: Hammond spinet or- DeWitt, Director of PT, 800-882- ish. Position open 1992-93 academic gan, Model M-1. $600 firm price. 7327. --3335-3 year. Send resume to: Dr. Floyd Owner brain damaged and can no ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR, READ- Greenleaf, Southern College, P. 0. longer play organ. Contact: Ruth ING CENTER. Duties: diagnosing Box 370, Collegedale, TN 37315; Althea Miller, 7402 Deans Hill Road, DAYSTAR RECORDING STU- adults/children with learning differ- 615-238-2804. --3337-1 Berrien Center, MI 49102; 616-461- DIOS, LOOKING FOR SOLO- ences, administering corrective read- 6331. --3318-1 ISTS, groups and instrumentalists ing treatment, research, program de- wanting to record demos, custom or signing. M.A. in reading/special edu- ASSISTANT DIRECTOR, MEDI- commercial projects. Complete 24- cation, with experience in dyslexics/ CAL RECORDS: Bachelor's in medical records administration with VARITYPER 6400 WITH trac, state-of-the-art full midi-studio. AD No. testing learning differences. registered record administrator re- COMPUGRAPHIC PROCESSOR In-house musicians, production, ar- Part-time Feb-May, full-time May on. quired. Three years medical records AND DRYER. 6618 terminal , digi- ranging available. Contact: Max Send resume to: Dr. Shirani de Alwis, management with communication/ tal preview. A complete prepress pack- Mace, Turning Point Music, P.O. Box Atlantic Union College, S. Lancaster, leadership skills a must. Experience age — power source regulator, two 1358, Placerville, CA 95667; 800- MA 01561. --3332-1 in: information systems, ICD-9 and disk drives, telecommunications, fast 748-5656. --3336-2 CPT coding and reimbursement meth- recount, R-Mel software, 54 fonts, 24 ods preferred. Submit resume to: Elise rolls of RC paper in various widths ADVENTIST GROUP-CRUISE Kinsey, 3535 Southern Blvd., (from 4-12 inches) and 6 canisters. AWARD-WINNING RECORD VACATIONS, VEGETARIAN Kettering, OH 45429; 513-296-7863 Excellent working order. No reason- PRODUCER seeks recording artists. MEALS AVAILABLE! Western call collect. --3338-1 able offer refused. Ca11616-473-8242. Jim McDonald, winner of 38 Gospel Caribbean, 7-day sail, leave March --3320-3 Albums of the Year is taking audi- 22 from Tampa, FL, hosted by Pastor tions for individuals, groups and chil- Charles White, great-grandson of ADULTS, YOUTH, CHILDREN dren. Custom recordings ... all inclu- Ellen G. White. Alaska Inside Pas- NEEDED TO HAND OUT small sive budgets. Call or send cassette to: sage, 7-day sail, leave June 21, hosted CONDO OR CHALET FOR RENT booklet What Must I Do To Inherit Jim McDonald Productions, 3808 by Pastor Dick Rentfro. Contact: Mert IN GATLINBURG, TN: Beautiful Eternal Life? (a Bible Study). We are Rosecrans St., Suite 458, San Diego, Allen, Mt. Tabor Cruise, 800-950- mountain view, 2-3 bedrooms will living in serious times - together we CA 92110; 619-692-2411. --3327-2 9234. --3333-1 sleep 6-8 people, 2 baths, fireplace, can direct others to salvation. Book- kitchen, dining room, 2 decks, heart lets furnished at no cost. Write for shaped jacuzzi, TVs. Ski, hike, golf, sample and details: Otis Rupright, P.O. BED AND BREAKFAST IN OR- EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY Dollywood, relax in the Great Smoky Box 2872, W. Lafayette, IN 47906. LANDO, FL: Two-bedroom suite, TEACHER: Must have APA doctor- Mountains. Reserve early, call Johnny --3339-1 or Lois Steinkraus at 615-428-0619. private bath, near all attractions. Fee ate in school/educational psychology, Discounts Jan.-April. is $55 double, $10 extra per person, two years experience as school psy- --3322-5 includes a full breakfast. Two night chologist, background in statistics and HEADING SOUTH FOR THE minimum. 407-876-5749. --3328-2 research, strong commitment to re- WINTER? Break the trip with a re- search and integration of faith and laxing stay, overnight or several days, NEED TO MOVE? Move with con- learning. Interested Adventists send at the Church's premiere retreat — fidence — call Montana Conference FOR RENT IN GREENVILLE, resume/references to: Dr. Warren Cohutta Springs Adventist Center in Transportation, the preferred choice TN: Mountain cabin overlooking Minder, Dean, School of Education, north Georgia, just off Interstate High- for thousands of satisfied Adventists. river and mountains. Furnished, cen- Andrews University, Berrien Springs, way 75. Only $35 nightly, single or Fuss-free moving with courteous, pro- tral heat, a/c. Near Ashville and MI 49104-0100. --3334-I double occupancy. For information, fessional service. Christian drivers. Gatlinburg. 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January 1992 • 29 Anniversaries Sippi, WI, and Mrs. Jorgensen is origi- Weddings waukee Spanish Church. nally from Beloit, WI. The couple She is survived by her brother, met at Bethel Academy from which Zoila; and her nephew, Virgilio Elizabeth Marvin and James they graduated in 1931. They were Monteagudo. were married Oct. 27, 1991, married on Jan. 1, 1932. Epperly Services were by Pastor Orlando Most of their married life, the in Gobles, MI. The ceremony was Vazquez, and interment was in Forest Jorgensens have lived in the Janesville performed by Pastor Delmar Austin. Home Cemetery, Milwaukee. area. They are members of the Elizabeth is the daughter of Lee Janesville Church where she serves and Gertrude Cook of Gobles. GRIBBLE, Blanche L., age 85; born as assistant treasurer and he as a dea- The Epperlys are making their Jan. 15, 1906, in Van Wert, OH; died con. They have two grandchildren, home in Gobles. Oct. 11, 1991, in Indianapolis. She Scott Soper of Walla Walla, WA, and was a member of the Irvington (IN) Mrs. Sheila (Andy) Evans of South Jill Rae McDonald and David Church. Orrington, ME; and two great-grand- Daniel Lawson II were married Sept. Survivors include: 3 daughters, children. 22, 1991, in LaCrosse, WI. The cer- Betty Hamilton, Vera Ferguson and emony was performed by Elder Rich- Joan Krise; 2 sisters, Ethel Brown and Birthday ard Halverson. Arlene Hess; a grandchild; and 3 great- Jill is the daughter of Douglas and grandchildren. Dorothy (Scott) and Paul Reed Lorraine McDonald of Black River Services were by Dr. Adrian M. Falls, WI, and David is the son of Peterson, and interment was in Wash- Dorothy and Paul Reed of David and Marjorie Lawson of Rock- ington Park Cemetery, Indianapolis. Cannelton, IN, celebrated their golden land, WI. wedding anniversary Sunday, Oct. 20, The Lawsons are making their GRUESBECK, Donald W., age 66; 1991, at the Tell City (IN) Church, home in Rockland. born July 27, 1925, in Ashley, MI; according to Elva Poth, Tell City com- died Nov. 8, 1991, in Columbus, GA. munication secretary. The celebra- Sheila Osborne and Jon Flower He was a member of the Winter Ha- tion was hosted by their children, were married Aug. 11, 1991, in ven (FL) Church. Randal Reed of Lexington, KY; Coldwater, MI. The ceremony was Survivors include: his wife, Bar- Joretta VanDivier of Madison, TN; performed by Pastor Harold DeWitt. bara; 2 sons, David A. and Douglas and Cindy Townsend of Antioch, TN, Sheila is the daughter of Fred C.; 2 daughters, Valerie de Fluiter and along with their families. In addition Osborne and Mary Jane Osborne of Rosemary Soto; his parents, Harmon to their children, the Reeds have nine Litchfield, MI, and Jon is the son of and Mildred; and 3 sisters, Jane grandchildren and two great-grand- Mildred Conquest Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Flower of Brassington, Elizabeth Stephen and children. 90 years old Coldwater. Margaret Howe. They were married on Oct. 12, The Flowers are making their Services were by Pastor Robert 1941, in the home of her parents, In 1923, two happy young people home in Coldwater. Anna and George Scott. Pastor W. R. started their home together in the Rio G. Beck, and interment was in Lake- side Memorial Park, Winter Haven. Elliott performed the ceremony. Mr. Grande Valley of south Texas. Elder Diane Carol Sievert and Rick Reed has since retired from Fischer and Mrs. Corwin spotted this new Antonio Ruiz were married Nov. 22, Chair Co. in Tell City, and Mrs. Reed family in the neighborhood, and be- 1991, in Bay City, MI. The ceremony HATHAWAY, Audrey M., age 76; is retired from the Perry County Wel- fore long, they were giving Bible stud- was performed by Elder Ron Feely. born Aug. 12, 1915, in Collinsville, fare Department. They are members ies to Mildred and Cecil Conquest. Diane is the daughter of Mr. and OH; died Nov. 20, 1991, in Three of Tell City. Soon, the Conquests began to feel Mrs. Josephine Borton of Bay City, Rivers, MI. She was a member of the Heaven's call to tell others of the soon and Rick is the son of Emma Ruiz of Berrien Springs (MI) Village Church. coming of Jesus. To prepare them- Saginaw, MI. Survivors include: a son, Donald; selves to serve, they attended South- The Ruizs are making their home a daughter, Barbara Halverson; and 3 western Junior College in Keene, TX, in Bay City. grandchildren. and then Union College in Lincoln, Services were by Pastor Ralph NE. Darrough, and interment was in For the next 40 years, the Con- Obituaries Matteson Cemetery, Coldwater, MI. quests taught in Adventist schools in Texas, South Dakota, Wisconsin,111i- ANDERSON, Martha, age 83; born KELLOGG, Ethel M., age 96; born nois, Iowa and Minnesota. The Con- July 14, 1907, in Chicago; died Oct. Dec. 7, 1894, in LaSalle, IL; died July quests retired in 1974, and Mr. Con- 6, 1991, in Northbrook, IL. She was a 25, 1991, in Peoria, IL. She was a quest passed to his rest in 1981. member of the La Grange (IL) member of the Knoxville Avenue On Nov. 23,1991, the Watertown Church. Church in Peoria. (WI) Church members honored Mrs. She is survived by her son, David Survivors include: a son, William; Berniece (Pringle) and Conquest for her 90th birthday, ac- Wayne; and her daughter, Martha 2 daughters, Betty Wilson and Ruth Raymond Jorgensen cording to Warren Hamel, Watertown Jeanne. Nygaard; 9 grandchildren; 24 great- correspondent. Services were conducted by Pas- grandchildren; and 26 great-great- Berniece and Raymond A fellowship banquet was held at tors Milton Fish and Bill Werner, and grandchildren. Jorgensen celebrated their 60th wed- the Mueller Apartments. Mildred re- interment was in Mount Auburn Me- Services were conducted by Pas- ding anniversary on December 29, marked: "Surely this banquet reminds morial Park, Stickney, IL. tor Kirk Brown in Chillicothe, IL. 1991, at a reception given in their us of the fellowship banquet that we honor in Janesville, WI, according to will have with God and the angels, on BROCHE, Lina, age 84; born Oct. KELLOGG, Warren E., age 77; their daughter, Mrs. Beverly (Marley) our way to the Heavenly kingdom. 20,1908, in Yueltas Las Villas, Cuba; born June 8, 1914, in Milwaukee; Soper of Berrien Springs, MI. Mr. Let's keep praying that it will be died Nov. 10, 1991, in Milwaukee. died July 8, 1991, in Peoria, IL. He Jorgensen was born and raised in Poy soon." She was a member of the North Mil- was a member of the Knoxville Av-

30 • January 1992 Herald enue Church in Peoria. Loma Linda, CA. She was a member of the Hillside Survivors include: his wife, Kathryn; a son, Church in Loma Linda. -1_LAKE union Ronald; a daughter, Shirley Beals; his mother, Ethel; Survivors include: a son, Roger; a daughter, a brother, William; 2 sisters, Betty Wilson and Ruth Beverly Giebel; 6 grandchildren; and a great-grand- Nygaard; 8 grandchildren; and 5 great-grandchil- child. ri dren. Services were conducted by Pastor Mike Blaine, --r-I.E--Vij Services were conducted by Pastor Kirk Brown and interment was in Montecito Memorial Park, Official Publication of the Lake Union Conference in Chillicothe, IL. Loma Linda. of Seventh-day Adventists January 1992 Vol. LXXXIV, No. 1 KIND, Arnold Charles Sr., age 68; born June 3, POPP, Edwin G., age 97; born Sept. 13, 1894, in 1923, in Waukesha, WI; died Sept. 30, 1991, in Franklin Park, IL; died Nov. 13, 1991, in Berrien HERALD STAFF Waukesha. He was a charter member of the Springs, MI. He was a member of the Berrien Editor Richard Dower Assoc./Mng. Editor Waukesha Church. Springs Village Church. Wendy Cao Designer/Editorial Asst. Survivors include: his wife, Lois Eileen; 2 sons, Survivors include: 2 sons, Warren and Donald; Rosemary Waterhouse Secretary Arnold C. Jr. "Chuck" and Brian W.; a daughter, a daughter, Barbara Middag; 9 grandchildren; and Pat Joao, Circulation Services Cindy LeMaster; 5 foster sons, Joe LaFayette, 13 great-grandchildren. Dwight Schuyler, and Michael, Robert and Timo- Services were conducted by Pastor Norman CORRESPONDENTS thy Muns; 5 foster daughters, Judy Schuyler, Arlene Middag, and interment was in Eden Cemetery, Michele Jacobsen Andrews University Hinsdale Health System Tipple, Gail Kader, Marlene Zimmerman and Karen Schiller Park, IL. Joi Avante Illinois Muns; 2 brothers, Alvin F. and Walter C.; 4 grand- Peggy Fisher Indiana children; 19 foster grandchildren; and 2 foster great- PRITCHARD, Eva Naomi, age 85; born Aug. 21, Marcus Harris Lake Region Marjorie Snyder Michigan grandchildren. 1906; died Nov. 3, 1991, in Mount Pleasant, MI. Sharon Terrell Wisconsin Services were by Pastor Duane Brown, and She was a member of the Riverdale (MI) Church. interment was in Prairie Home Cemetery, Waukesha. She is survived by her daughter, Virginia Wood- Conference Directories cock; and 4 grandchildren. LAKE UNION CONFERENCE Box C, Berrien Springs, MI 49103 KNIGHT, Merlin "Boone", age 87; born Aug. 26, Services were conducted by Pastor Arthur L. 616-473-8200 1904, in Indiana; died Oct. 17, 1991, in Tekonsha, Covell, and interment was in Pritchard Cemetery. President Robert H. Carter MI. He was a member of the Burlington (MI) Elwell, MI. Secretary Herbert S. Larsen Treasurer Herbert W. Pritchard Church. Vice President I uis Leonor Survivors include: his wife, Celia; a daughter, ROCHAT, Andre L., age 75; born Feb. 18, 1916, Assoc. Treasurer .. Charles Woods Donna Brown; 3 grandchildren; and 4 great-grand- in Geneva, Switzerland; died Nov. 14, 1991, in Asst. Treasurer R. D. Roberts ASI William E. Jones children. Berrien Springs, MI. He was a member of the Church Ministries Auldwin Humphrey Memorial services were conducted by Pastor Pioneer Memorial Church in Berrien Springs. Church Min. Assoc./Youth Harold DeWitt. Survivors include: his wife, Joyce; a son, Derald; Church Min. Assoc .... William E. Jones Church Min. AssocJStewardship R. D. Roberts a daughter, Nancy Messer; 4 brothers, Lucien, Communication KUIST, Eleanor R., age 78; born June 1, 1913, in Edmond, Etienne and Charles; and 3 grandchil- Communication Assoc. Richard Dower Milwaukee; died Nov. 21, 1991, in Columbus, WI. dren. Education F. R. Stephan Education Assoc .... Gary E. Randolph She was a member of the Wisconsin Academy Services were conducted by Pastors Daniel Health/Temperance Auldwin Humphrey Church in Columbus. Augsburger, Paul Matacio and Dwight Nelson, and Information Services Harvey P. Kilsby Survivors include: her husband, Alfred; a son, interment was in Rose Hill Cemetery, Berrien Loss Control .. Stephen Witham Ministerial Herbert S. Larsen Bruce; and 3 daughters, Janice Hanna, Marilyn Springs. Publishing/HHES/ABC John S. Bernet Halladay and Sharon. Religious Liberty Vernon L. Alger Memorial services were conducted by Pastor ROTH, Leslie L., age 76; born Nov. 21, 1915, in Trust Services Vernon L. Alger Richard Habenicht. Scottsburg, IN; died Nov. 29, 1991, in Elgin, IL. He I..-I was a member of the Sheridan (IL) Church. LOCAL CONFERENCES AND INSTITUTIONS KUSTER, Ada E., age 87; born Sept. 21, 1904, in Survivors include: his wife, Helen (Rose); 7 ANDREWS UNIVERSITY: W. Richard Lesher, presi- Albion, MI; died Nov. 15, 1991, in Eaton Rapids, sons, James L., Darmie L., Gary L., Granville, dent, Berrien Springs, MI 49104; 616-471-7771. MI. She was a member of the Lansing (MI) Church. Richard, Conrad and Rodney; 3 daughters, Sherron HINSDALE HEALTH SYSTEM: Charles Snyder, president, 1 Salt Creek Lane, Hinsdale, IL 60521; 708-920- She is survived by her sister, Rhoda Cooper. Lockwood, Brenda Fuchs and Debra Hupe; a 1100. Services were conducted by Pastor Bradley brother, Eugene; 2 sisters, Myrtle Collings and ILLINOIS: Bjarne Christensen, president/communica- Galambos, and interment was in Evergreen Cem- Marjorie Sanderson; 32 grandchildren; and 10 great- tion; James Brauer, secretary; Terry Chesnut, treasurer, 3721 Prairie Ave., Brookfield, IL 60513; 708-485-1200. etery, Lansing. grandchildren. INDIANA: John R. Loor, president; T. J. Massenet, Services were conducted by Pastors Brad Fan- secretary/treasurer, 15250 N. Meridian St., P.O. Box LINDNER, Clara G. (Robersen), age 92; born ning and Larry Clonch, and interment was in 1950, Carmel, IN 46032; 317-844-6201. LAKE REGION: Richard Brown Sr., president; Oct. 7, 1898, in Wisconsin; died Oct. 2, 1991, in Elerding Cemetery, Sheridan. Linwood C. Stone, 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, WI 53707; 608-241-5235. January 3 January 10 January 17 January 24 January 31 Berrien Springs, MI 5:26 5:33 5:41 5:50 5:59 Chicago 4:32 4:39 4:47 4:56 5:04 CONTRIBUTORS: All submitted copy must be channeled through your local conference or institution. Copy mailed Detroit 5:14 5:21 5:29 5:37 5:46 directly to the Herald will be returned. Indianapolis 5:33 5:40 5:47 5:55 6:03 La Crosse, WI 4:40 4:47 4:55 5:04 5:14 NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS: Address requests should be addressed to the treasurer of the local conference where Lansing, MI 5:17 5:24 5:32 5:40 5:50 membership is held. Madison, WI 4:35 4:42 4:50 4:49 5:08 Springfield, IL 4:46 4:53 5:00 5:08 5:17 Member, Associated Church Press Indexed in the Seventh-day Adventist Periodical Index

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