VisitorCOLUMBIA UNION CONFERENCE • MAY 15, 1983

444,•••4 COLUMBIA UNION CONFERENCE 5427 Twin Knolls Road Columbia, Maryland 21045 PHONE: Baltimore (301) 997-3414 Washington (301) 596-0800

President W. 0. Coe Secretary L R Palmer Jr. Treasurer D J. Russell Assistant A E Randall Loss Control R Stretter ASI S Thomas Communication E. N. Wendth J. T. MASON Education Associates .. F. Hoffer, A. Westney Publishing Director Health-Temperance B Pascoe Columbia Union Conference Inner City S Thomas Ministerial J. L. Martell Church Growth FAITH, Captain Pillsbury was an amazing warden at Institute Director ...W Liversidge Wethersfield prison in Connecticut. One day he was Personal Ministries S. Thomas HOPE, Publishing-H HES J. T. Mason LOVE informed that a desperate inmate had sworn to Associates ... . E. Juhl, R. LaGrone, "bump him off." The warden, knowing that the con- S. D. Pangborn, V. W. Vonheeder Religious Liberty E. N. Wendth vict had served as a barber in his youth, promptly Sabbath School S Thomas Stewardship B Pascoe sent for him. Trust Services H L Sauder "I want you to shave me," he stated, eyeing the Youth R Stretter man keenly as he extended a razor, pointing to a COLUMBIA UNION CONFERENCE ASSOCIATION chair set in readiness. The two were alone. President W. 0. Coe The prisoner accepted the razor, his face beaded Vice-President D J. Russell Secretary H Sauder with perspiration and his hand shaking violently. Treasurer A E Randall The man was unable to proceed until the warden stated, "You know, John, some of the fellows think LOCAL CONFERENCES you and I are enemies, but I know we are friends. I ALLEGHENY EAST: M. C. Van Putten, President; Paul Cantrell Jr., Secretary; know I can trust you, so I decided to prove it to the B. Mann, Treasurer; P.O. Box 266, Pine other boys. This ought to satisfy them, should it not?" Forge, PA 19548. Telephone: (215) 326-4610. The inmate broke down and confessed his inten- ALLEGHENY WEST: H. L. Cleveland, tion. Then he grabbed the warden's hand, swore his President; W. J. Lewis Secretary; J. J. Mack, Treasurer; 1339 E. Broad devotion, and handsomely shaved the warden. St., Columbus, OH 43205. Telephone: (614) 252-5271. The inmate's hate was turned into love. Why? CHESAPEAKE: G. Woodruff, Presi- Because of the warden's attitude toward his enemy, dent; L. Litzenberger, Secretary- Treasurer; 6600 Martin Road, Colum- which brought into play those great motivating forces bia, MD 21044. Telephone: (301) of the soul which are said to be Faith, Hope, and 995-1910; direct Washington, D.C., area line, 596-5600. Love (see Education, page 192). The warden had MOUNTAIN VIEW: J. W. Coulter, shown that he had faith, trust, confidence, and love President; E. T. Remmers, Secretary- Treasurer; 1400 Liberty St., toward this inmate, and the inmate's response was Parkersburg, WV 26101. Telephone: (304) 422-4581. the same. NEW JERSEY: R. Boggess, President; J. The attitude of God the Father was the same Rasmussen, Secretary-Treasurer; 2160 Brunswick Ave., Trenton, NJ 08648. toward us, for He manifested His great love toward Telephone: (609) 392-7131. us, that while we were yet sinners (enemies) "He OHIO: J. W. Fowler, President; R. G. Lucht, Secretary-Treasurer; P.O. Box gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth 831, Mount Vernon, OH 43050. in him shall not perish, but have everlasting life" Telephone: (614) 397-4665. PENNSYLVANIA: F. Thomas, Presi- (John 3:16). dent; R. J. Jensen, Secretary-Treasurer; 720 Museum Road, Reading, PA 19611. This love on the part of God the Father should Telephone: (215) 374-8331. ABC, 1287 likewise strike the responsive "love chord" in our Penn Ave., Reading, PA 19610. Telephone: (215) 375-4264. hearts and cause us to pledge anew our love and POTOMAC: R. M. Wisbey, President; devotion for Christ and His cause. It should motivate H. Broeckel, Secretary; H. E. Moog, Treasurer; P.O. Box 1208, Staunton, VA us and press us into active service for the Master. 24401. Telephone: (703) 886-0771. The question is raised, Does it require sacrifice? ABC, 8400 Carroll Ave., Takoma Park, MD 20912. Telephone: (301) 439-0700. The answer is Yes, it does. Anything we do that is worthwhile and lasting usually requires sweat, toil, The VISITOR is produced by the sacrifice, and sometimes tears. Our Father offers Columbia Union Department of Com- sacrifice and hard work, but He also offers the munication, Ernest N. Wendth, Editor; Katheryn Crown, Assistant Editor; and assurance of success, as well as His constant Gert Busch, Layout Editor. One-year companionship—for He that said "Go ye into all the subscription price—$6.00. world," also said, "Lo, I am with you alway, even May 15, 1983 Vol. 88, No. 10 unto the end of the world."

2 VISITOR, May 15, 1983 Columbia Union provides resources for pastors

LYNN MARTELL

More than 40 pastors from the Those interested in attending Columbia Union attended the first future seminars should contact their two seminars on the Principles of local conference ministerial associa- Church Growth offered by the Co- tion secretary, or write directly to J. lumbia Union Conference at the Lynn Martell, Ministerial Association Church Growth Center, located on Secretary, Columbia Union Con- the campus of Columbia Union Col- ference, 5427 Twin Knolls Road, lege. Dr. Bill Liversidge, the director Columbia, Maryland 21045. •A• for the center, is planning to con- duct several seminars at the center every year. Principles of Church Growth is a ten-day program for pastors dealing with the principles of body theology, the baptism of the Holy Spirit, spiritual gifts, understanding personality temperaments, and a pathology of church growth. The Joseph Davidson, of the Washington First church, listens intently as he records the principles of the pastors are extremely enthusiastic Church Growth seminar. about implementing these principles and developing a "Caring Church." One pastor said, "My church is excited about the changes taking place in my ministry." Another pastor expressed, "Thanks so much for making church growth come out of the theories and show itself to me as a practical working tool." The basic principles shared had far- reaching implications as another worker said, "This seminar not only revolutionized my ministry but also Dr. Bill Liversidge my personal life." The union administration has committed itself to providing this type of resource center for both pastors and laity in the field as part of its participation in the 1000 Days Skip MacCarty, Salt Lake City pastor, shares prin- ciples of Church Growth with pastors and laity of Reaping. attending a ten-day Principles of Church Growth seminar on the Columbia Union College campus. Lynn Martell is the ministerial association secretary of the Colum- bia Union Conference.

VISITOR, May 15, 1983 3 Summer camping is fun! Spending a week or more in the out-of-doors making new friends and renewing acquaintances build memories not easily forgotten. This summer, among the natural setting of youth camps in the Shenandoah, Allegheny, and Pocono Mountains, as well as two others in the Mohican (Ohio) and Manatawny River (Allegheny East) Valleys, more than 2,000 boys and girls from around the Columbia Union will make these youth camps a period of fun in the sun. Youth from "cubs" to "teens" will find safe recreation and par- ticipation in enjoyable experiences at these camps. They will be encouraged to discover new inter- ests, and will be inspired by learn- ing exciting skills. Experienced and caring counselors will help lead them into a new and/or closer rela- tionship with Jesus Christ. Each youth camp provides a unique and meaningful experience with special emphasis of its own. Whether swimming in the large clear pool of Chesapeake's camp at Mt. Aetna, learning how to photograph nature at Potomac's Camp Blue Ridge, discovering more about the mysteries of nature at Mohaven in Ohio, playing ball at Allegheny East's facilities at Manatawny, or caving at Mountain View's growing camp at Valley Vista, all are special places in God's out-of-doors, for the special young people of the Columbia Union Conference. This summer the youth of Penn- sylvania will find their camping pro-

Ron Stretter is the director of Co- lumbia Union Conference Youth Ministries Department. Photos sup- plied by local conferences. 4 VISITOR, May 15, 1983 RON STRETTER gram spread over three regional Creek in the southeastern portion of camps. They will be located at the conference. The youth of New Crooked Creek in the western part Jersey are being encouraged to of the state, Ricketts Glenn in the make new friends and enjoy camp- northeastern section, and French ing through either Pennsylvania's or Chesapeake's camping programs. A number of special interest SUMMER CAMPING DATES camps will highlight summer camp- ing in the various conferences. Adventure or Cub These will include camps for the Allegheny East July 17-Aug. 7 blind and the diabetic, family Chesapeake July 10-17 camps and friendship camps, camps Ohio June 26-July 2 teaching wilderness skills, and a Potomac June 19-26 special backpacking experience on *Pennsylvania June 19-26 the Appalachian Trail in Penn- *Pennsylvania July 3-10 sylvania or Moosonee, Ontario, *Pennsylvania July 17-24 Canada, which is specifically for Junior youth and young adults between Allegheny East July 17-Aug. 7 the ages of 15 and 30 (see box for Chesapeake July 24-31 further details). Chesapeake July 31-Aug. 7 For specific information on costs Ohio July 3-10 and requirements on one of these Potomac July 3-10 camps, talk to your pastor, local Potomac July 10-17 church youth leader, or contact Potomac July 31-Aug. 7 your local conference youth Mountain View July 17-24 ministries department. * *Pennsylvania June 19-26 *Pennsylvania July 3-10 * Pennsylvania July 17-24 SPECIAL INTEREST CAMPS E arliteen Singles Camp Allegheny East July 17-Aug. 7 Allegheny East July 4-7 *Pennsylvania June 26-July 3 Family Camp *Pennsylvania July 10-17 Chesapeake Aug. 7-11 *Pennsylvania July 24-31 Friendship Camp Teen Ohio July 24-31 Allegheny East July 17-Aug. 7 Chesapeake July 17-24 Blind Camp Ohio July 17-24 Ohio July 31-Aug. 7 June 26-July 3 Potomac July 17-24 Potomac Potomac July 24-31 Diabetic Camp Mountain View July 10-17 Ohio Aug. 7-21 *Pennsylvania June 26-July 3 Wilderness Skills *Pennsylvania July 10-17 Mountain View July 24-31 * Pennsylvania July 24-31 Backpacking Camp *Crooked Creek (western) Pennsylvania July 31-Aug. 5 *Ricketts Glenn (northeastern) Youth Retreat *French Creek (southeastern) Chesapeake Aug. 11-14

VISITOR, May 15, 1983

intricate systems of the human and Association funds. body that God has so "fear- The annual review is re. Allegheny East fully and wonderfully" made, quired of each local con. Robert Booker, Correspondent and he reminded every mem- ference by policy, and take' ber that God set the stage for place each year before the enc man's health in the Genesis of the first quarter. It revealed Pastors to display account of creation. God gave that the conference led the talents during camp us the Ten Commandments, union in five major he said, to ensure man's categories—baptisms, mem- meeting special physical, mental, and spiritual bership, tithe gain, and The Allegheny East Con- well being. literature sales. ference Youth Department will Colonel Johnson prescribed In 1982 the conference be presenting "Pastors Are the formula ADD: We should membership increased to People, Too," on Saturday be Aware of our respon- 16,174 by adding 1,165 new evening, July 2, at camp sibilities; We should Desire to members-1,104 by baptism meeting in the pavilion. live for our Creator; and we and 61 by profession of Doris DeGuzman, cultural should use Discipline and ex- faith—more than any other director for Allegheny East, is ercise to maintain good health. conference in the union. The the originator of the program, In keeping with this formula, Allegheny East Conference is which was first held in the Health-Temperance now the largest conference in Philadelphia at the Larchwood Department of the Metro- the union. Center, February 9, 1980. Colonel Leonard Johnson Jr. politan church, under the The by-products of the The pastors have volun- leadership of Dr. Avis Simms- membership growth have teered to perform their various Emmanuel church in Brinklow, Kelly, has planned training been the formation of two new talents for an evening of gaiety. Maryland, he has served his programs for church members companies and one new Several very pleasant surprises country with merit. After which will begin with courses church. The new companies are anticipated. graduating from Howard in basic first aid and CPR. It is were formed in Williamsburg University School of Medicine, our hope that these courses, as and in Franklin, Virginia. The he engaged in the private prac- well as the church's annual new church was organized in tice of medicine and surgery in health screening program, will York, Pennsylvania. San Diego, California, before enhance community relations. In spite of the high un- entering the Air Force in 1958. LIZETTE I. WESTNEY employment and double digit He has been on continuous Communication Secretary inflation that plagued the active duty since then, serving Allegheny East Conference ter- at home and abroad. Annual review reveals ritory, the March 13 review The list of his military awards revealed that Allegheny East and decorations is impressive. increase in tithe had the highest tithe gain in These include the Legion of and membership the Columbia Union, a gain of Merit with one oak leaf cluster $474,376.38 or a 10.5 percent (the nation's seventh highest On March 13, the Financial increase over 1981. military award), the Joint Ser- and Statistical Review Commit- The Columbia Union offi- vices Commendation Medal tee went over Allegheny East's cers, present at the review, for his aeromedical manage- records for 1982. The review gave special commendations Doris DeGuzman ment of the POW program, committee, which is made up to the conference administra- and the Meritorious Service of the Allegheny East Con- tion, M. C. Van Putten, presi- The proceeds from this Medal. Colonel Johnson holds ference Executive Committee, dent; Paul Cantrell, secretary; program will benefit Pine the Air Force aeronautical three laymen, and the Colum- and Bennie Mann, treasurer, Forge Academy and the rating of Chief Flight Surgeon, bia Union officers, reviews for the splendid report and the Allegheny East Conference the highest flying rating for a membership statistics, the fact that the conference had Youth Department. physician in the Air Force. Family Health Education Ser- the highest percentage of DeGuzman works with Elder At present Colonel Johnson vice records, and the year-end working capital at 142 percent. Daniel Davis, Allegheny East serves as the associate dean of unaudited financial statements This means outstanding Conference youth director. the School of Medicine of the of the tithe, specific purposes, budgeting and management Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences in Health-Temperance Washington, D.C., and holds TITHE GROWTH CHART the faculty position of assistant The graph below shows the tithe growth for the ten-year period 1973-1982 Day at Metropolitan professor of preventive medi- and the budgeted tithe for the year 1983. Colonel Leonard Johnson Jr., cine and biometrics at the 6 United States Air Force university. He and his wife are 4.97 5.13 5 — Medical Corps, accepted the the parents of two children. 4.50 invitation to be guest speaker In his opening remarks at the 4.09 4 — 3.75 at the Metropolitan church in Sabbath service, the Colonel 3.22 i••• 2.95 41.1 Hyattsville, Maryland, for its inspired the youth as he 3 — 2.58 first Health-Temperance Day encouraged them to aim for 2.13 2.32 1.84 0 organized for 1983. excellence in all their under- 2 — Colonel Johnson was ably takings. As he developed his — co qualified for the occasion. An sermon topic—"Do Christians active Seventh-day Adventist Die Needlessly?"—he referred 0 holding membership in the to some of the delicate and (Million '73 '74 '75 '76 '77 '78 79 '80 '81 '82 '83 6 VISITOR, May 15, 1983 strategies were applied by the 1,106 baptisms for 1982. There administration to insure that are 100 literature evangelists optimum value was received under the direction of Noah ALLEGHENY WEST CONFERENCE from each conference dollar. Beasley, Allegheny East Con- Camp Meeting Reservation Blank Thus the conference can boast ference publishing director. M. C. Van Putten, confer- a strong financial position. June 24-July 3, 1983 (Mount Vernon, Ohio) During the 1982 calendar ence president, was full of year, the Allegheny East Con- praise for the faithful consti- OFFICE USE ference literature evangelists tuent members of Allegheny delivered a total of East for their sacrificial support Kenyon Room # $826,409.56 worth of truth- of the conference program, Tent # and for all the loyal workers filled literature-the highest in Mt. Vernon Room # the Columbia Union. The con- who labored so untiringly to Trailer Space # ference literature evangelists make all of the above statistics were responsible for 347 of the possible. DATE NAME ADDRESS CITY, STATE, ZIP

CHURCH PHONE NO Mountain View Area Code Mark Walker, Correspondent Full Discount ORDER (MT. VERNON CAMPUS) (9 NIGHTS) Price Price* Weirton youth hold and Presbyterians, also partic- Linden Hall-Girls' Dormitory (new rooms) $ 70.00 $ 64.50 $ 84-hour Bible Reading pated in the reading. Linden Hall-Girls' Dormitory (old rooms) 65.00 59.50 One clergyman's participa- Hadley Hall-Boys' Dormitory (new rooms) 70.00 64.50 Marathon tion was a particularly Hadley Hall-Boys' Dormitory (old rooms) 65.00 59.50 An 84-hour around-the- noteworthy story. Pastor Ralph (Two single beds per room only.) clock Bible Reading Marathon Baldouf, of the Follansbee (No bedding or curtains furnished.) Tent (10x14) with floor, electricity $ 45.00 $ 42.50 $ was conducted by the Weirton Christian Church, saw the sign Single cot with mattress (each set) 5.00 4.00 advertising the around-the- church during the week of Trailer Space (with electricity & water) $ 34.50 $ 32.50 $ March 29 through April 2. This clock reading of the Bible as he (State length of vehicle feet) event, which was planned to was making an early morning Tape-recording Space (# $ 10.00 $ 8.00 $ occur during the week emergency visit to a patient in (KENYON COLLEGE CAMPUS) (9 NIGHTS) preceding Easter, was organ- the hospital near the church. Dormitory Room (Air-conditioned) ized and implemented by the After seeing the sign and mak- (double) $130.00 $125.00 $ youth of the church. Par- ing his visit, he stopped in at Dormitory Room (Air-conditioned) (single) 75.00 70.00 ticipants in the oral Bible the church and offered his ser- Dormitory Room (WITHOUT Air- conditioning) (double) 110.00 105.00 reading activity included near- vices. After reading a 45- Dormitory Room (WITHOUT Air- minute segment, which con- ly every member of the Weir- conditioning) (single) 65.00 60.00 ton congregation as well as cluded at 3:00 a.m., he pro- Linen-$5.00 DAILY-Double Room 45.00 numerous religious organiza- ceeded on his way back to his Linen-$3.00 DAILY-Single Room 27.00 tions and well-known com- home. NOTE: LINEN MUST BE RESERVED WHEN SENDING IN RESERVATION. munity servants from the area. Another young lady from the AREA CLEAN-UP DEPOSIT The 84-hour marathon was Weirton area saw the ad for (each applicant) $ 5.00 kicked off on Tuesday evening, the Bible Reading Marathon in KEY DEPOSIT (per key) March 29, with a brief low-key her local paper. Because of her (Maximum 2 keys) 5.00 CASHIER'S CHECK TOTAL CHARGE $ introductory program. At 8:00 love for the Lord and the Scrip- CHECK DEPOSIT ENCLOSED tures, she drove to the church p.m. sharp the first reading MONEY ORDER BALANCE DUE $ segment was conducted by and participated on three dif- *Discount rates apply only if full payment is made by June 3, 1983. James Mentzer, mayor of ferent occasions in the Bible Weirton. From this point on reading. PLEASE NOTE: until 12:30 Sabbath morning, By the time the marathon 1. Reservations accepted May 16, 1983. Reservations will be accepted on a had ended on Sabbath morn- full-time attendance basis. After which, weekend reservation requests will numerous participants read be honored if space is still available. the Scriptures from the pulpit ing, nearly 30 individuals from 2. PHYSICAL DISABILITY-Mail by May 16, 1983, suitable facilities-LIMITED. of the Weirton church. Other the community had partici- 3. Only one room per applicant will be reserved on the Mt. Vernon campus. dignitaries from the commu- pated or assisted in the Bible 4. Outstanding balances should be paid at Location Office immediately upon reading. This small figure arrival. A KEY DEPOSIT of $5.00 and an AREA CLEAN-UP DEPOSIT of $5.00 nity who participated, includ- is also due upon arrival. ed the president of Weirton almost equals the total 5. IMPORTANT: Make checks or money orders payable to the Allegheny Steel, Jack Redline; Callie membership of the Weirton West Conference of SDA. Psapis, circuit judge from Han- church. MAIL TO: PASTOR JOHNNY MACK, TREASURER cock County; Joyce Frain, Commenting on the par- LOCATING-CAMP MEETING editor of the Hancock County ticipation by non-Adventists ALLEGHENY WEST CONFERENCE OF SDA Courier, as well as many from the community, local 1339 E. BROAD STREET others. Clergy and lay people youth leader, Ricky Baratta, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43205 from various other faiths in the stated, "Our intent in conduct- A refund will be given only if cancellation is made by June 13, 1983. Weirton area, including the ing the marathon was to give Baptists, Methodists, Catholics, Continued VISITOR, May 15, 1983 7 MOUNTAIN VIEW,continued church. After having read of a reading of the Scriptures similar activity in the "Youth occurred within ten minutes of people from our community Ministry Accent," the youth the planned conclusion time, an opportunity to attend a ser- decided to take on the indicating that the previously vice in our church. Knowing challenge. This small youth untried experiment was organ- that they have now been here group, which consists of fewer ized quite well. once, we fully anticipate that than a half-dozen individuals, The conducting of the they will come back again for set out to organize and pro- marathon seems to have had a another occasion. We feel we mote their program. One indi- very positive effect on have provided a community vidual from the youth group numerous community indi- service for the people of our was appointed to carry out viduals who participated. One area, and at the same time, specific responsibilities related non-Adventist young lady to the program. These includ- commented on how warmly Lisa Huber and Cindy Crago helped have helped people to learn a plan the music and advertising for the little bit more about Seventh- ed preparation for music, pro- she had been received each Bible Reading Marathon. day Adventists." viding advertising and posters time she visited the church The 84-hour marathon had for the community, contacting during the marathon. The vide spiritual direction for peo- its genesis in late November of community servants for their Weirton mayor commended ple who are searching for 1982. At that time the youth of involvement, and segmenting the youth for planning and important answers in life. We Weirton were searching for a the entire Bible into 15 minute conducting the project. Speak- are thankful for the many doors way to provide an outreach portions for the oral reading. ing to the members of the that the Lord has helped to oriented activity for their The conclusion of the Weirton church, he encour- open for us in our community." aged them to make the Bible reading an annual community event. Teachers and pastors Jack Redline participated in hold joint the Bible reading on numerous MOUNTAIN VIEW CONFERENCE occasions. Having been deep- workers' meeting ly touched by the experience, Teachers and pastors from Camp Meeting Application he too encouraged the Weir- the Mountain View Con- July 1-9, 1983 ton youth to plan the activity ference gathered together on on an annual basis. Mr. Monday, March 28, for a joint Redline also commented that workers' meeting in Parkers- Please reserve the following accommodations for camp meeting at in years to come, he would burg, West Virginia. The day's Valley Vista from July 1-9, 1983: like to include the Weirton program centered on the Cabin $55.00 Steel Company as a cosponsor theme of maximizing the (With electricity) of the Bible reading activity. potential spiritual benefit of a Commenting on the success well-coordinated church and Trailer Space $25.00 of the Bible Reading Marathon, school program. (With electricity) Baratta stated, "Our commu- Elder Luther Palmer, secre- nity depends very strongly on tary of the Columbia Union, Trailer or Private Tent $10.00 steel for employment. Since opened the day with a short (Without electricity) our area is facing very hard devotional thought followed Single Camper— $15.00 times right now, many people by a presentation on pastor- Would like to share cabin are turning to religion. We teacher relationships. A sec- believe that by providing the ond presentation was made Double bed bunks are available in most cabins. Mattresses are pro- Bible Reading Marathon we by Mark Walker, conference vided but you furnish your own bedding. If you need extra beds, you have helped people from our education director. His pre- will have to bring your own cots. community to recognize our sentation dealt with capital- concern about their needs, and izing on potential soul-winning Payment in full for housing is to be made with this application. No that we, as a church, can pro- activities in the church school. applications are accepted without a deposit. In small group activities, Meals will be available at the cafeteria on a cost-per-serving basis. pastors and teachers were encouraged to share the frustra- Send this reservation and the accompanying check to: tions and joys of their work experience with their col- Mountain View Conference leagues. To close the day, 1400 Liberty Street teachers and pastors from each Parkersburg, WV 26101 individual district were Phone: (304) 422-4581 encouraged to establish some specific plans wherethe church and school could compliment NAME DATE each other's ministry more effectively. ADDRESS The joint teacher-pastor workers' meeting was provided in fulfillment of an individual HOME CHURCH objective as a part of the 1000 lames Mentzer, mayor of Weirton, par- ticipates in the opening ceremonies by Days of Reaping for the Moun- reading the first quarter-hour segment. tian View Conference. 8 VISITOR, May 15,1983 Elder Ted Modell, who leads holds similar meetings in the out in the Hackettstown- Hackettstown church. New Jersey Phillipsburg district, is currently According to Les Bryan, per- Robert Boggess, Correspondent conducting two 10-week Reve- sonal ministries director of the lation Bible Seminars in two dif- New Jersey Conference, the ferent cities. At Phillipsburg, Hackettstown and Phillipsburg Federation members from the Personal Ministries meetings are held each Sunday, churches "will not perish convene for Department of the General Tuesday, and Thursday even- for lack of vision." Their Conference. He stressed the annual meeting ings in the Commadore Inn. On vision leads to action and importance of telling the Mondays, Wednesdays, and this translates into growing The Community Services public about the church's pro- Fridays of the same weeks, he churches. Federation meeting comes grams and the relationship it once a year for the New Jersey has with the Red Cross in this Conference; and the members respect. Also, he pointed out look forward to being inspired that the Community Services is and motivated by the guest one of the best community speakers. They were not dis- relations programs of the appointed when they met on church, and it should not be March 27. neglected. Elder Samuel Thomas, direc- At the close of his program, tor of personal ministries of the Pedersen shared many new Columbia Union, opened the materials that are available to meeting with one of his the laity. Among these were dynamic and moving devo- new uniform ideas for both tionals that gave encourage- men and women—coveralls or ment to the 100 plus members jump suits for men, and a light in attendance. dust cover dress for the women. The guest speaker for the Cards are now available for the day was Elder Perry Pedersen newlyweds, sick, etc. Plans are being made to add THE WOODBURY CHILDREN'S BELL CHOIR made a guest appear- ance at the Bridgeton church on March 5. Included in the program two centers in New Jersey this were hymns played on hand-held bells. Special selections on these year and several units in the bells were played by the children and by adults. Also included were churches. The Community Ser- guitar/vocal segments, orchestrated pieces, poems, and vocal solos. A vices in New Jersey is on the free-will offering was taken during the performance, one-half of which move toward bigger and better went toward the primary department of Bridgeton's Investment pro- service in the years to come. ject. The performance was arranged by Florence Titus, primary divi- PASTOR LES BRYAN sion leader at Bridgeton. Personal Ministries Director Ohio Visions lead to actions James Cress, Correspondent in Hackettstown and Phillipsburg churches MVA lays plans attending either Mount Ver- Several people are currently for 1983-1984 non Academy or Spring Valley preparing for baptism as a Academy. result of Healing, Grief, and recruiting program (2) A curriculum plan for the Divorce Recovery Seminars is '83-'84 school year that offers Elizabeth Pfeifer, federation president, launching an all-out recruit- over 45 units of credit for the checks her notes. sponsored by the Hacketts- town church. ment program to assure that students, and which has been The five-week series by every student has the oppor- responded to by a large re- David White, director of Fam- tunity to receive a Christian application of current students ily Life Programs, Hacketts- education. Principal William for next year. town Community Hospital, Farmer states, "This year Elder (3) An outreach program in was followed by a series of John Fowler, conference presi- four areas of the state in which Bible and advanced doctrinal dent, has led as chairman of Elder Don Watson, Bible in- classes also conducted by the recruitment committee; structor at MVA, and MVA White, who is an ordained and we have already met five students conduct mini-weeks minister. times to discuss upcoming of prayer for the church Three other programs have plans for the '83-'84 school schools in Toledo, Cincinnati, also been put into operation as year." Akron, and Lakewood. part of the church's outreach The work of the recruitment (4) Visits by academy faculty program. A stress seminar committee to date has empha- to every church school in the began on February 16, a ten- sized the following areas: Ohio Conference for the pur- Elder Perry Pedersen, from the week weight control program (1) A census of all potential pose of meeting prospective General Conference Personal Minis- started March 21, and on April academy students in the Ohio students to discuss curriculum tries Department, stresses the impor- tance of the church's Community Ser- 5 nutrition classes were Conference that shows there and academy life before the vices program. started. are about 535 students not Continued

VISITOR, May 15, 1983 9 OHIO, continued academies, he has a Bachelor students become interested of Science degree in school in public schools or other administration from Pacific options. Union College, and a Master of (5) A special Academy Day Arts degree in school admin- during which every Ohio Con- istration from California State ference pastor will bring pro- University, Los Angeles. spective students to the MVA Elder Hanson, an ordained campus to experience first- minister, started his teaching hand what academy education career in a one-room elemen- is really like. Elder Fowler tary school in 1945. He has recently led a discussion with been a teacher and a principal all Ohio pastors and teachers in elementary schools for 14 regarding their leadership years. He also served as a Elder William Liversidge delivers the junior academy principal for responsibility in encouraging Sabbath sermon during Cleveland's Pastor and Mrs. David Scheider young folk to attend a Seventh- minicamp meeting. seven years. day Adventist school on the He was principal of as a student missionary, pastor- secondary level. the president, Elder James A. Bakersfield Academy in ing a small group in the Canal (6) Visitation of prospective Cress, taught the Sabbath California for four years, then Zone; and a summer as assis- students in their homes to school lesson; and assistant to five years at Mile High tant pastor in Harrisonburg, discuss financial considera- the president for youth Academy in Denver, Col- Virginia. After receiving his tions, and to give fuller ministries, David Nester, led orado; and for the last seven B.A., Pastor Scheider worked explanation of all the options out in the personal ministries years, he has served as prin- for one summer at a home for available at MVA. Elder presentation as well as coor- cipal of unwed mothers in Fram- Richard Faber, senior pastor of dinating a special afternoon in Portland, Oregon. ingham, Massachusetts. the Mount Vernon Hill church, program for the juniors and Elder Hanson's wife, Lorice, His wife, Beverly, graduated will join with the MVA staff in earliteens. Pastor Nester is an executive secretary. They from Andrews University with this activity. graduated from Lincoln West have two sons—Gary, a car- majors in English and elemen- Recently Farmer wrote to High School in 1968. diologist in Weirton, West tary education and minors in Elder Fowler, beginning his let- Following Elder Liversidge's Virginia, and Dennis, a music and math. After she ter, "Thank you, thank you, morning worship service, he bookstore manager, in San completed an M.A. at An- thank you, for your personal extended a call for those who Jose, California. drews, she taught English for support for MVA." He also wished to discover and dedi- JOHN FOWLER three years in Stanborough states, "In general, the recruit- cate their personal spiritual President Park, London, England. ment committee has imple- gifts to wider service in hasten- The 140-member Miamis- mented many of these plans ing the coming of Jesus. burg congregation and the already, and you have prom- Several hundred of those at- 900-member Kettering con- ised to raise some funds for the tending responded to that call. Dave Scheider joins gregation are served by Elder development of a new bro- Ohio's pastoral staff Edward Motschiedler, senior chure for distribution to the Pastor, and a staff of three Charles Hanson heads Pastor and Mrs. Dave Ohio Conference membership. Scheider of Berrien Springs, associates, including David. As we work together, I see real education department Michigan, were officially He will divide his activities be- tween the two congregations. potential for the academy Elder Charles Hanson has welcomed to the Kettering- enrollment growing!" accepted the invitation of the Miamisburg district with an Ohio Conference Executive old-fashioned "pounding" and Committee to serve as the potluck supper at the Cleveland members director of education for the Miamisburg church. Members attend annual conference. He took the had been invited to bring gifts department over in March of "a pound of something" in minicamp meeting from Pat Wilcox, who has the Scheider's honor. In addi- Cleveland area Adventists done an outstanding job as act- tion to food items, gifts participated in the third annual ing education director during included wood for the Schei- minicamp meeting on Friday the interim period. der's two fireplaces in their and Sabbath, March 25 and In addition to his wide expe- newly rented Kettering home. 26. Special guest for the rience in education, both in Pastor Scheider has com- weekend was Elder William day academies and boarding pleted his training at Andrews Liversidge, director of the Co- Theological Seminary in Ber- lumbia Union Church Growth rien Springs, and is receiving Center, who presented a his Master of Divinity degree in workshop on spiritual gifts. June. He has also just com- MR. AND MRS. HAROLD QUICK Friday evening's service was pleted a Certified Pastoral celebrated their 50th Wedding held at the Cleveland Hungar- Education Program at MacNeil Anniversary on January 31. Mr. ian church, and the Sabbath Memorial Hospital in Chicago. Quick has not let retirement from his printing business mean retire- Pastor Scheider graduated in services were held at the Lin- ment from serving the Lord. As a 1980 with a Bachelor of Arts coln West High School where literature evangelist during the each of the two previous degree in theology from Co- last six years, he has made minicamp meetings have been lumbia Union College, Tako- deliveries totaling more than held. ma Park, Maryland. While in $267,000. The Quicks are from Administrative assistant to Elder and Mrs. Charles Hanson college, he served in Panama Madison, Ohio. 10 VISITOR, May 15, 1983 showed the effects of unhealth- direct a food collection and Pennsylvania ful living on the various organs distribution program to benefit of the body. A Dukane unit was needy families. Klim, who is Sheldon Seltzer, Correspondent used for showing films and sales manager for a car dealer- tapes on sugar and grains. ship, has sparked other mer- Seneca members Four members, Phyllis Members of the church man- chants to join the food take on gigantic Kahle, Donna Blair, Karen ned the booth to provide in- assistance activity also. Hartzell, and Daisy Mallery, terested persons information Members, Alberta Aites and outreach programs with their children, have and free literature. Andy Klim, Phyllis Kahle, are volunteering Seneca members have undertaken a gigantic project personal ministries leader, and two days a week at a local dedicated themselves to a con- of placing The Great Con- Daisy Mallery, Community Ser- market soliciting food for the tinuing outreach program for troversy and Final Conflict in vices director, organized and project. More than two thou- the general public in 1983. every home in Franklin, Oil directed the program. sand items of canned and After African and Malaysian City, Seneca, Knox, Marien- ELVERINE EDWARDS packaged food have been Adventist nationals, attending ville, Clarion, and Titusville. Communication Secretary received for distribution. Clarion State College, began More than 3,000 copies have "This program gives us an op- worshipping with the con- been delivered; 6,000 more portunity," said Klim, "to give gregation, the Sabbath school are in the process of being Local church helps help in these troubled times." department started a branch delivered. This group has also ease suffering in Sabbath school on the Clarion been responsible for placing News Note Campus. Approximately 17 Bible Readings for the Home in troubled times adults and three children are the Voyager Inn in Franklin, Seneca members have been • The York church gave now attending. Richard the Re Ge Motel in Reno, and able to touch many lives in the 94-year-old Ada Craig a birth- McDade, Sabbath school the Carriage Inn in Knox. northwestern Pennsylvania day card shower on Easter, superintendent, is leading out A booth was sponsored by area, who have been suffering April 3. Ada is still reading her with Karen Hartzell, Donna the church at the Cranberry because of the recession. Review and Herald from cover Blair, and Steve and Daisy Mall Health Mart held the first Andy Klim, personal minis- to cover and is the eldest Mallery assisting. part of the year. The display tries leader, has been asked to member of the York church. THERE ARE PEOPLE WHO HURT! Learn How You Can Help June 12-17,

THE MINISTRY OF CARING FAMILY FORUM 8:30 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. daily, except Friday 7:30 p.m. daily (a training seminar for lay counselors) • Listening skills, including paraphrase, perception check, "Couple Communication" "Til Divorce Do Us Part" story listening, and other tools for understanding. Sunday, June 12 Wednesday, June 15 • Communication skills, including behavior description, James M. Hammond, Ph.D., William Loveless, Ed.D., creative questions, direct expression of feelings and other chairman of the department president of Columbia Union tools for talking with "difficult people," as well as handling of social sciences at Columbia College and a trainer of "touchy" situations. Union College, Takoma Park, licensed marriage and family • Dealing with depression, suicide, grief, parenting prob- Maryland. counselors, as well as a cre- lems, marital conflicts, divorce, and hospital visits. "Surviving Adolescence" dentialed divorce arbitrator. • How to use community resources and find a reliable Chris- Monday, June 13 "Coping with Stress" tian counselor; how to make referrals and develop a Lynn Schwindt, a successful Thursday, June 16 regular program in your local church to respond to the mother and parent educator. W. Bryce Pascoe, M.P.H., needs of hurting people and prevent congregational "Developing a Healthy Self- traumas and drop-outs. health director of the Colum- Image" bia Union Conference and a This seminar will meet for 22 units of 90 minutes each in the Tuesday, June 14 member of the Health Promo- library at Blue Mountain Academy. A full schedule will be sent Linwood Robertson, D.Min., tion Committee of the Advent- to those who register or ask for additional information. There cochairman of the Family Life will be four sessions each day except Friday, at 8:30 and 10:15 Committee and pastor of the ist Health System/U.S. a.m. and at 2:00 and 3:45 p.m. Textbooks and a full set of Boulevard SDA Church, materials will be given to each class member. Philadelphia.

Arrangements: Send a $40 fee ($75 per couple), a minimum deposit of $10 per person, and how many rooms needed in dormitory to: Family Life Committee, 720 Museum Road, Reading, PA 19611, Attn: George Wennerberg. BMA rooms available at $8 for couples per night.

VISITOR, May 15, 1983 11

. . . Here am I; send me Isaiah 6:8 POTOMAC CAMP MEETING June 10-18 New Market, Virginia

First Weekend Ordination Each day . . .

Family Life Hour . • • The need is urgent . . . Our president is qualified . . .

His years of experience in youth leadership created a natural contact with children and parents. His research and practical applica- Luther Palmer Jr. William Johnsson tions have reinforced the values Elder Ron Halvorsen Columbia Union Editor, Review Wisbey presents. Mid-America Ministerial Director Executive Secretary You just may rediscover your family in the Family Life Hour each day. Augmented with pertinent films. Second Weekend Church Growth Ron Wisbey

Roland Lenhoff Associate Speaker Music . . .

Bill Liversidge Neal Wilson World Leader Columbia Union Church Growth 10 Daily Seminars . . .

Children's Programs . . . Del Delker Janice Lenhoff Elaine Myers Daily in all departments

Two Spirit Filled Sabbaths June 11—Ron Halvorsen June 18—Neal Wilson Mid-America Ministerial Director World President Mini-concert Mini-concert—Del Delker Janice Lenhoff Education Hour Pagent Ordination—Luther Palmer It Is Written—Roland Lenhoff "Music of Potomac"

12 VISITOR, May 15, 1983 If you don't give to your alma mater, why should anybody else?

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Stated bluntly, it takes a great deal of money Also, combined with gifts from other alumni, beyond what tuition brings in to guarantee the your contribution will help in attracting future of a private school. This is as true for financial support from other sources. Seventh-day Adventist colleges as it's true for Look at it this way: When you support your most other private institutions. alma mater today, your gift rallies a lot of Money for these schools comes from a wide other people to support your college tomorrow. variety of sources. Some of the money, for ex- ample, comes from large corporations and r 1 foundations. Some from gifts made by wealthy individuals. Some of these funds come from Here's my gift— alumni contributions. In fact, if you are an alumnus of an the key to other Adventist college or university, you should know that it's your contribution that provides support for my college! the key to most of the other funds your school receives. You see, if other potential donors aren't con- Name vinced that the alumni of your college believe Address in and support their own alma mater, then they probably won't feel very generous either. City Now the BECA Fund — Business Executives' State Zip Challenge to Alumni— makes it particularly at- tractive for you to be an important part of this College process. If you make an unrestricted contribu- Class of tion before June 30, 1983 your school will Amount $ benefit in a number of ways. First, your college Please complete and mail, with your check, will benefit from your gift as well as from to your college. matching contributions from the BECA Fund. I Support Your Alma Mater Wi len you contribute, others do too! Columbia Union College 7600 Flower Avenue, Takoma Park, MD 20912 noted singer in his own right; ANNOUNCEMENTS Adventist Health System Frank Holbrook, a violinist and professor of theology from the Requests for placing announcements Biblical Research Institute; and and/or advertisements in the Visitor should be in your local conference office WAH conducts Walter C. Scales Jr., evangelist five (5) weeks before the date of issue. and musician, of the Minister- Spring Week of Prayer ial Association. ALLEGHENY EAST Washington Adventist The makeup of the commit- Fitness camp planned Hospital held its Spring Week tee represents different facets Allegheny East Health Ministries of Spiritual Emphasis February of the church and a wide spec- invites you to enjoy the "Fitness for 28 to March 4. Frank Hol- trum of different philosophies Life" Conditioning Camp at Pine Forge, of hymnology. Pennsylvania, July 17-31. A trained staff brook, associate director of the will be there to help you successfully General Conference Biblical Other members include: change your lifestyle. The program will Research Institute, led out in Wayne Hooper, executive be beneficial to all interested in general health reconditioning. For additional the special morning devotional As Chaplain Joseph Blahovich (center) secretary, recently retired after information call or contact the series, which has become a looks on, Frank Holbrook (left) 35 years with the Voice of Pro- Allegheny East Conference Health discusses old times with Russell Argent Department, P.O. Box 266, Pine Forge, tradition to the employees at phecy; James Bingham, an PA 19548; (215) 326-4610. (right), hospital community relations Australian who has taught the hospital. assistant, who attended Columbia OUT OF UNION A scholar, who has written Union College with Holbrook. music at Kingsway College, extensively, Elder Holbrook Oshawa, Canada; Alma Black- Ozark Academy Homecoming holds degrees from Columbia emphasis, Herbert Z. Shiroma, mon, church choir director, An Alumni Homecoming will be held Union College and Andrews hospital president, stressed his former concert pianist and at Ozark Adventist Academy, Gentry, , on June 17-19. Classes to be University. He served as a commitment that the hospital now artist in residence at honored are 1942, 1943, 1952, 1953, professor of religion at live up to its full potential as a Oakwood College; Charles 1962, 1963, 1972, and 1973.

Southern College for 17 years place of spiritual as well as Keymer, a singing evangelist, Union College sponsors before joining the General physical healing. and currently president of the Elderhostel '83 Conference. "It is our responsibility," Michigan Conference; Harold Elderhostel '83 is an educational Focusing on the book of said Shiroma, "to create an Lickey, professor of church vacation offered by Union College for people over 60. Cost—$180 for room, Ephesians, Holbrook told the atmosphere that aids our music at Andrews University; board, tuition, and sightseeing attrac- workers to "put God at the employees in providing this John Read, a composer and tions. Classes include studies in center of your life and it will dimension of care. The Spring choir director, now minister of literature, music, physical fitness, American frontier, flower arranging, make sense." Stressing the Week of Spiritual Emphasis is music of the Conference and physics. Come either May 22-27 or new existence available for the one such effort." and vice-president of the June 5-10. Write: Union College, 3800 S. 48th St., Lincoln, NE 68506. followers of Christ, Holbrook Two committees plan the National Association of SDA said that "Christ brought spiritual activities of the Church Musicians' Guild; Forest Lake holds reunion specific hope. Though the hospital: a sub-committee of Ottilie Stafford, organist and , class of 1958, and friends are cordially invited to a world is still a veil of tears, the board of trustees chaired chairman of the English reunion to be held in the Atlanta, seemingly absurd, the Chris- by Ron M. Wisbey, a hospital Department, Atlantic Union Georgia, area May 27-30. Spread the tian now knows something of board member and president College, and a specialist in word! For details contact Joanne Leitner Anderson, 510 Pine Circle, Peachtree the conflict between good and of the Potomac Conference, twentieth-century literature City, GA 30269, (404) 487-8505; or Sue evil. Through faith we look and an inservice committee and poetry; and Melvin West, Franz Smith, 9109 Gue Road, Damas- cus, MD 20872, (301) 253-4269. beyond the here and now to directed by Chaplain Joseph organist of Union College's the reality of the future." Blahovich. Music Department. Explaining the rationale RUSSELL H. ARGENT The rest of the committee OBITUARIES behind the annual week of Community Relations Assistant consists of Ron Graybill, of the Ellen G. White Estate, a ACKERMAN, Royal S., born March 6, research specialist in early 1890, Quemahoning Township, PA; died March 1, 1983, Windber, PA. He Adventist history; J. R. was a member of the Somerset church Spangler, secretary of the and also a veteran of World War I and a Ministerial Association of the charter member of Robert P. Hite Post, General News 257 American Legion, Stoystown. Sur- General Conference; Mike vivors: wife, Margaret (Christner); son, Stevenson, associate di rector Orva Lee; sister, Violet Esposita; grand- daughter, Brenda Jean Lemkelde; step- of the General Conference daughters, Mary Adams and Marilyn Columbia Union Allen Foster, organist, com- Youth Department; and Ray Stephens; and five step-grandchildren. poser, and choir director, Woolsey, a book editor with ALTIZER, Maudella Tipton, born July has part in writing 11, 1915, Gate City, VA; died March 6, serves the Philadelphia Ebe- the Review and Herald 1983, Takoma Park, Maryland. For 19 new church hymnal nezer church. Rochelle La- Publishing Association. years she worked at the Review and Two professional musicians Grone is a music teacher and "The committee has made Herald Publishing Association, from which she was forced to retire in 1973 and an associate pastor from choir director at Greater progress in working through a due to illness. Survivors: daughter, within the Columbia Union Philadelphia Junior Academy, long and difficult agenda," Wanda Jean; sister, Anna Lee Bledsoe. territory are serving on the and Merle Whitney serves as reports Wayne Hooper, "and AMUNDSEN, Betty K., born March 5, 1900; died March 30, 1983, Takoma 18-member committee work- an associate pastor of the Sligo every member is dedicated to Park, MD. She is the wife of the late ing on a revised church church. making the best possible hym- Wesley I. Amundsen, serving some 20 hymnal. Musicians holding positions nal." It is too soon to report years in mission service. Survivors: sisters, Justine Freeman, Margaret Six other members come in the General Conference results to date since "all deci- Brown, Rose Rogstead, Anne Latshaw, from the General Conference, named to the committee in- sions are subject to review and and Louise Mitchell; brother, Frank Sapin. and one represents the Review clude Charles L. Brooks, of the change." Hooper does ask BYRD, Nancy Irene, born October 22, and Herald Publishing Associa- Sabbath School Department, that the study group "be 1912; died April 1982. She was a tion. committee chairman and a remembered in prayer." member of the Piqua, Ohio, church.

14 VISITOR, May 15, 1983 WOODS, Clark H., born October 26, PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR- 1900, Jamestown, OH; died March 24, Smyrna Hospital has a position 1983, Takoma Park, MD. Survivors: available. Come join our management wife, Hazel; brothers, Clarence and team! Great Sunbelt location. A degree Hour of Prayer Wayne; sisters, Opal Jenks and Odessa in public relations, marketing, or jour- Coleman. nalism is considered important, and the ideal candidate will have a proven track record in health care or corporate PRAYER PROMISE public relations. We are located in a "God is able to make all grace abound toward you; that ye, always hav- quiet suburban area of Atlanta, ing all sufficiency in all things, may abound to every good work" (2 Cor- ADVERTISEMENTS Georgia, but close enough to the city to enjoy the benefits. Our compensation inthians 9:8). program and benefits are excellent. If ADVERTISING RATES you are ready for a challenge, call Rick REQUESTS FOR PRAYER Minimum charge, $8.50 per insertion for Hale collect, at (404) 434-0710. (515) 50 words or less for ads originating RARE NORTHERN CALIFORNIA 40 Maryland within the Columbia Union, and $12.00 • Please pray for my best friend who is in poor health and feels she may per insertion for all others. Additional acres, 1400' elevation. Walk to airstrip, words, 20 cents each. All ads appearing river. Family estate developed for high die. • Remember my son and his father. • I am requesting prayer for my for the first time should be placed survival living in small, mountain river niece, who is deep in the "rock music world," that she may find peace in valley community. Giant madrone, through the local conference and bear a Jesus. • I have an urgent need for prayer for my son who is on drugs. Also statement of conference approval. Pay- majestic oak groves, fir. Rolling wild ment must accompany ads. Make flower meadows. Two exceptional ask God to give me strength to overcome my hurt and discouragement. checks or money orders payable to custom deluxe homes, spectacular • Please ask God to grant me the power to be a more effective witness views, southern exposure, long growing Columbia Union Visitor, 5427 Twin season, excellent water. $485,000. and that He will dwell in me at all times. • Pray that when I go to court I Knolls Road, Columbia, MD 21045. will win my case and be out of prison soon. Telephoned advertisements are not (916) 628-5957. (61) accepted. There is a $1.00 service HEARING AID SPECIALISTS-expe- New Jersey charge per insertion for blind adver- rienced only, for a Beltone Hearing Aid • Mention our financial problems. Also pray for my husband, who is tisements where the replies are sent to Service in Vermont. High commissions. the Visitor office. A copy of the adver- Option to purchase successful business. unfaithful, and that God will give me strength. • Remember my financial tising policy is available upon request. Write Connie Hallock, 39-26 55th problems. • Pray for my sons and their families. St., Woodside, NY 11377; (212) 457-3414. (61) Ohio • Please ask God to come close to my sons and help them with their MEDICAL SOCIAL WORKER wanted to FOOD SERVICE DIRECTOR NEEDED work with multidisciplinary home health for 63-bed hospital. Call or write individual problems. team in giving services to homebound Administrator, Memorial Hospital, patients. Full-time position with benefits Manchester, KY 40962; phone (606) Pennsylvania to begin summer of 1983. Salary com- 598-5104. An Adventist Health System • Add my request for prayer for my health problems, job difficulties, and mensurate with experience. Maryland hospital. (61) family relationships. • Please pray for my sister who has an ulcer on the licensure as graduate social worker cornea of her eye. • I ask that you pray for my husband and my relation- required. Experience preferred. Submit 543-ACRE OZARK RANCH. 220 acres resume with application. For more infor- fruit, apples, peaches, grapes. 200 acres ship, and for my son in the Air Force. • Pray that my sister and I will have mation contact Sharon Ford, Adventist alfalfa. 60 acres row crop or grain. more love for each other. Home Health Services, 7676 New Beautiful setting, lots of lake frontage, Hampshire Ave., #305, Hyattsville, MD one mile from Ozark Academy. Several Washington, D.C. 20783; (301) 445-3600. (515) houses, sheds, etc. Located in North- west Arkansas. Contact (501) • Ask God to help a friend and me work as one for Him. MOVING TO BERRIEN SPRINGS? The 736-2530. (615) Berrien Springs SDA Church operates a K-8 school with competitive rates. FOR SALE: Duplex, single houses, and DIRECTOR OF BUDGET AND REIM- COUNTRY HOMES, farmettes, lots, Besides well-experienced teachers, it condominium apartments-one to BURSEMENT: A highly responsible acreage, recreational properties. In the offers a first-class academic program, three bedrooms. Located in Brookside position for individual degreed in peace and quiet of Shenandoah, Page, band, choir, singing groups, tumbling Manor Retirement Center, Fletcher, finance, accounting, or business ad- and Ida valleys of Virginia. Near SDA teams, and a balanced hot lunch pro- North Carolina. Near the Fletcher ministration, and minimum of four churches, schools, and academy. Two gram. Write or call the Berrien Springs Hospital and health food store. years progressive experience in hospital hours from Washington, D.C. Free SDA School, P.O. Box 230, Berrien Beautiful view of mountains. State budget/reimbursement. Responsibilities brochure. Realtors Gerald and Doris Springs, MI 49103; (616) 473-5121. (815) owned roads and underground elec- include development of budget Swanson, New Market Realty, 358 W. tricity. One duplex-brick veneer, two policies, coordination of budgeting pro- US 211, P.O. Box 566, New Market, VA GRADUATION DESERVES a distinctive garages. Each apartment has separate cess, maximization of cost reimburse- 22844; (703) 740-3133. (515) remembrance-celebrate the day with heat pump and air conditioning. ment, research regarding rate setting gifts from Pacific Press. Books and Suitable for two related families. issues, and financial forecasting. Con- IF YOU PLAN TO MOVE, consider records to satisfy every age and taste. $97,000. One single house-$67,000. tact: Personnel Department, Shady Keene, Texas. We enjoy Christian Visit your local ABC to see what's in All equipped with storm windows and Grove Adventist Hospital, 9901 education, low unemployment, mild store for this year's graduates. (515) doors. Full basements. Approximately Medical Center Drive, Rockville, weather. Century 21 A-One has a large one acre of land with the duplex. All Maryland 20850; or call (301) inventory of land, homes, and ranches. DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATION persons living in center must be 55 279-6525. (515) Call Bill Wetmore, home-(817) DISORDERS (eight-employee depart- years or older. Phone Elmer D. Snook, 641-6649, office-(817) 641-9817; or ment) needed for 80-bed physical (704) 693-3586. (515) NEW FORDS-CARS & TRUCKS. write Box 542, Keene, TX 76059. rehabilitation hospital. Administrative Escorts to heavy-duty trucks. Buy at Twenty percent paid on realtor refer- work and patient care in speech and SEVERAL FINE HOMES AND LAND fleet prices (1 or 100). Buy your car or rals. (61) audiology. Requires M.A., C.C.C., five PARCELS available on the Cumberland truck at the best price available and years of experience, and minimum two Plateau. Mild climate. Rural setting. support church work around the globe. years supervisory experience. Apply to Reasonable prices. Low taxes. Most Call Floyd Miller, (301) Bill McGregor, Assistant Administrator, within three miles of SDA church and 285-0200. (215) Reading Rehabilitation Hospital, RD 1, school. Call (615) 692-3553, or write SUNSET CALENDAR Box 250, Reading, PA 19607; or call George Stevens, Coalmont, TN FOR SALE: Laurel, Maryland, (215) 777-7615. (61) 37313. (515) townhouse, Route 198 and 1-95, Haines Daylight Savings Time Ridge. Three bedrooms, one and one- WINFIELD MANOR REST HOME, CHOICE MOUNTAIN HOMESITES, half baths, two-story. Matching shed, May May Jun. located in the Mt. Rogers National three streams, beautiful views, all landscaped yard, small vegetable 20 27 3 Recreational Area of southwestern within ten minutes of Fletcher Academy garden. Off-street parking, quiet Baltimore 8.17 8:23 8:28 Virginia, has vacancies for men and and Hospital. Ray Smith, 1050 North neighborhood, surrounded by open women. One mile from the SDA Street, Longwood, FL 32750; (305) areas. Three and one-half years old. No Cincinnati 8.48 8:54 8:59 church, near medical center. Residen- 834-3296.(515) condo fee, average utilities under $100 Cleveland 8.43 8:50 8:55 tial care facility offers country living per month. $68,500. Call (301) Columbus 8.44 8:50 8:55 NURSING INSTRUCTORS-Columbia with friendly, homelike Christian 776-8508. (515) Jersey City 8-11 8:17 8:22 atmosphere. State licensed. Reasonable Union college-Kettering Campus has full-time and part-time teaching oppor- CRAFTSMAN NEEDED to manage Norfolk 8.09 8:15 8:20 monthly rates. Write or call for Parkersburg 8.37 8:43 8:48 brochure. Winfield Manor, Rt. 2, Box tunities available for qualified nursing small sawmill and develop furniture Philadelphia 8.13 8:19 8:24 61, Damascus, VA 24236; Telephone instructors for our approved bac- business. Opportunity to learn from ex- (703) 388-3242. (715) calaureate program. To qualify for these perienced sawyer. Hard work and pride Pittsburgh 8.34 8:40 8:45 positions you must possess an M.S. in required. With small investment, Reading 8.17 8:23 8:29 FIFTEEN MINUTES FROM OCEAN nursing, preferably with teaching expe- shared profit agreement may be Richmond 8.16 8:21 8:26 CITY. Enjoy quiet country setting in a rience in a baccalaureate program. For available. New church and church Roanoke 8-26 8:31 8:36 27-foot Airstream travel trailer. $130 a confidential consideration, send school in semi-rural area. Send resume week. Couples and small families ideal. resume, or contact Margaret Peterson, with recommendations to Gerald C. Scranton 8.19 8:26 8:31 For more information write Mario (513) 296-7242, Columbia Union Col- Grimaud, 69 Putnam Street, Tunkhan- Toledo 8.52 8:59 9:04 Schreiber, Route 1, Box 93A, Berlin, lege, Kettering Campus, 3737 Southern nock, PA 18657; phone (717) Trenton 8.12 8:18 8:24 MD 21811. 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