LAKE union

JULY 2, 1985EIS VOLUME LXXVII, NUMBER 14

Christian Record Braille Foundation To Benefit From July 13 Church Offering LINCOLN, NEB.—Christian Record Braille Foundation began sponsoring a winter camp for the blind five years ago. Held annually in the Mid-America region, near the world-famous Winter Park ski resort in Granby, Colorado, campers come from throughout North America to participate in wintertime activities. Eight-year-old Timmy* came to Menomonie Church Is Dedicated winter camp this year with a broken spirit, a broken home, an uncertain WISCONSIN—Church Treasurer Janet Goss and Pastor Wallace Mandigo burn the mortgage to the Menomonie, Wisconsin, Church. Three hundred future and shattered dreams. Although a little young for winter people witnessed the church dedicaton and mortgage burning. Arthur camp—most campers are at least 14— Nelson, left, conference secretary-treasurer, conducted the dedication, and Tim my's Christian Record representa- James Hayward, second from right, conference president, spoke on the importance of the pillars of the church and how God has led His people. tive, Sylvester Collins, could not say no when he saw the plea in Timmy's eyes after he found out about downhill skiing, snowmobiling and other winter Timmy and counselor Brian Schwarz share a quiet moment together during a Maywood Community Church sports offered at camp. campfire program. Your prayers and offerings on July 13 will help other special Mr. Collins packed Timmy and five children like Timmy. Appreciates Revolving Fund other sight-impaired Kansas youth in a LAKE REGION—It's coming on Brother Jervis Robinson, Maywood's donated van and headed for the Colo- Brian and Linda took a special other staff members who became close November 9, 1985. The Maywood stewardship secretary. "We greatly rado Rockies to spend a week. interest in Timmy. They showed him to him. Community Adventist Church located appreciate the accommodation of the Aiding Mr. Collins were the coun- that there was a Big Brother who really Timmy spent a week at winter at 500 South Second Avenue in Revolving Fund on our behalf." seling staff, particularly Union College cared for him. Showering him with camp, but his memories will last him a Maywood, Illinois, is going to burn its Even after refinancing the mortgage, students Brian Schwarz and Linda love and attention, Timmy began to lifetime. mortgage. the church continued its higher pay- Peters. realize for the first time that he was You can assist other blind children Thanks to the Lake Union Confer- ments. As a result, the church mem- When Timmy first arrived at camp someone special. by remembering Christian Record ence Revolving Fund, the church will bers are able to liquidate their debt he was like a wild tiger just released "I liked everything about this camp," Braille Foundation with your prayers soon be free of debt. three and one-half years earlier than from his caged home. He quickly said Timmy, "but mainly I liked how and with your offerings on July 13. When Pastor Ronald Bell assumed planned. earned the nickname "Pistol," because everyone treated me as if I were some- Because of your support, many the leadership of that congregation in Elder C. E. Bradford, General Con- he was swift at eluding his counselors. body—somebody important. I like Timmys will be found in the New December of 1978, he found his mem- ference vice president for North After participating in the scheduled that!" Jerusalem. bers worshiping in rented facilities. In America, will be with them for the events, however, Timmy began to fit When the time came to leave camp, John Treolo May of 1979, the Maywood Church celebration in November. right into the program—much to Timmy couldn't hold back the tears. Public Relations Director purchased a building from the Chris- If you need more information on everyone's amazement. Neither could Brian, Linda or the 'Timmy is a pseudonym. tian Scientists and obtained a 10-year what the Revolving Fund can do for loan from the Maywood Proviso State you, contact the lake Region Confer- Bank. ence treasury department or the Lake Mosleys Honored For Dedication Twenty-nine faithful members com- Union Conference Revolving Fund. What of James and Jimmie Lee's mitted themselves to pay for the mort- It takes $1,000 to open an account, INDIANA—James and Jimmie Lee all their children?" Jimmie Lee said: "Our priorities were made early in our children? Valerie is a church school gage and operate the church. It was a and deposits can be made in incre- Mosley were recipients of a special marriage. It took sacrifice, faith and teacher at Capitol City; James Jr. is a struggle, but they managed. ments of $100. You will receive interest award from Indiana Academy, Satur- In December 1982, the Lake Union on your money (8 percent at the day night, May 25. This award was for prayer. My favorite Bible text is Mat- chiropractor. Priscilla, who could not Revolving Fund loaned the Maywood present time) which in turn can be dedication the Mosleys have had for thew 17:20, "If ye have faith as a grain attend Indiana Academy because of a Church $40,000 to refinance the loaned out for church and school Christian education. of mustard seed, ye shall say unto this respiratory problem, is at home. mortgage. building projects at 8 percent pres- All eight of their children attended mountain, Remove hence to yonder Anthony has his own landscaping "Because of the Lake Union ently. Be a participant in the Lake Capitol City Adventist Elementary place; and it shall remove; and nothing business. Jacqueline is a secretary for Revolving Fund assistance, we were Union Revolving Fund. School in Indianapolis. Seven have shall be impossible unto you." the Indianapolis public school system. able to release $15,000 held in escrow Linwood Stone graduated from Indiana Academy, Jimmie Lee also indicated that Jennifer has her masters degree and is from the Maywood Proviso Bank Acting Treasurer and all eight have attended Oakwood Christian education began in her family married to Lynwood Stone, acting without any interest charge," says Lake Region Conference College, Huntsville, Alabama. Three with the death-bed wish of her mother treasurer of the Lake Region Con- of their children have graduated from that all her six children would go ference. Phillip is at home. Oakwood. through church school. Desiree graduated from Indiana How could this family afford the The children ranged in age from six Academy this year and will be attend- price of Christian education? Early in months to nine years, and though her ing Oakwood College in the fall. All their married life Brother and Sister father was not a Seventh-day Advent- are faithful Seventh-day Adventists. Mosley decided that the children and ist, Jimmie Lee and her five brothers €1win Shull their education were to come first. and sisters all attended church school. Vice Principal of Academic Affairs Mrs. Mosley has never worked All six are still good Adventists. Indiana Academy outside the home. She has stayed in the home and mothered not only her children but 11 foster children. The foster children are also sent to Capitol City Adventist Elementary School. Mr. Mosley graduated from Oak- wood College 40 years ago, the first year that Oakwood was a senior college. James Sr. is a sixth-grade teacher in the Indianapolis public Eight Baptized at St. Johns school system and obtained his masters MICHIGAN—Eight people were baptized at the recent evangelistic degree in elementary education during meetings held by Robert Collar in the St. Johns, Michigan, Church, and the time his children were at Indiana others are preparing for baptism. Above are, back row, from left: Pastor Jim Academy. Hopkins, Matthew Quigley, Shane LeBaron, Dennis Davis, Robert Collar. Again we ask, "How could this James and Jimmie Lee Mosley receive an award for dedication to Christian Front row, Amy, Becky, Daniell, and Michelle Brown and Shiela Quigley. family afford Christian education for education from W. G. Nelson, principal of Indiana Academy. No One But You Michigan Conference a Wisconsin Conference HERALD • JULY 2, 1985 New Organ Installed At Niles Westside MICHIGAN—A new sound of music tunity time for persons interested in is now being heard at the Niles, helping with certain projects. One gift Michigan, Westside Seventh-day of $10,000 came from California. Adventist Church. This year's banquet centered around A three-keyboard Rodgers organ the theme, "Westward Ho!" and fea- was installed May 20 and used for the tured a covered wagon, a campfire, first time at the May 25 service. and large styrofoam cacti against a The contract for the organ was background of western scenery painted signed with Hedman Music Company by Ray Herbel, principal of the Niles of South Bend, Indiana. Adventist Elementary School. Plans for the purchase of a new Mr. Herbel was aided by a decora- organ were begun in December of tion committee led by Terry Harrison. 1976, when Donald Lee Snyder was Tables were decorated with small cov- killed in an automobile accident and a ered wagons and cacti made by Jean- memorial fund was designated for a nine Snyder. The program was facili- new organ for the church. Donald was tated by Mrs. Grover Fattic Jr. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tedd Snyder, The banquet offerings for the two Michigan teen Pathfinders went to Haiti and experienced a taste of mission life members of the Niles Westside Church. previous years supplied funds for the Organ committee members were final payments on the church building Charles Hall, chairman; Mrs. Tedd debt. A few hundred dollars, above the Ambassadors for Christ Snyder, and Martha Snyder Pfeifle. amount needed, were given by vote of The fund was augmented by pledges the church to aid the Korean congre- If you enjoy adventure, excitement, Conference associate youth director, program comes to your church this and gifts made at the annual church gation build a church. Korean mem- travel, and sharing God's love—the this group of teen Pathfinders went to quarter—don't miss it! You will be banquet held at the church's elemen- bers are currently meeting with the upcoming NO ONE BUT YOU slide- help relieve the physical suffering of proud of the young people of the Lake tary school gymnasium, April 21. It Niles Westside members. tape program is meant for you. many of the Haitians and to fit as Union. You will be blessed by their has become the custom to make this Opal Young "Ambassadors for Christ" is the first many as possible with eyeglasses. witness. annual occasion a special gift oppor- Communication Secretary NO ONE BUT YOU program of its Accompanying the Pathfinders for And right before your eyes you will kind—taking viewers to the beautiful the fourth time on teen mission trips see teen experiences which set in islands of the Caribbean. were James Holman, an optometrist motion waves of influence that will The script was written by Charles from Jackson, Michigan, and Dr. and never stop until they reach the eternal Case, Herald editor and youth director Mrs. Frank Harrell of Kalamazoo, shores. for the Lake Michigan. Martin Butler Union Confer- When this NO ONE BUT YOU Managing Editor ence. His account of what took place is firsthand. YOU Elder Case was with the 123 young people—ambassadors—from the Lake Union who left their com- fortable homes this past December for a taste of mission work. And work they did! One group of delegates went to Nassau to help build a large gymnatorium at Bahamas Academy. Two other group joined construction crews on the Johnson Park and New Providence church House Concurrent Resolution Awarded buildings. MICHIGAN—Jonathan L. Hamrick, retiring director of public affairs and As these Lake Union ambassadors stewardship in Michigan, received a House Concurrent Resolution in his were leaving the Bahamas, another honor from "Uncle Sam" (Stuart Snyder of the Michigan Conference). The group of young people were preparing resolution was resolved by the Michigan House of Representatives with the to leave Michigan for the island coun- Senate concurring and read in part: "Jonathan Hamrick has utilized his try of Haiti. One group of young people went to Nassau to help build a large gymnatorium at skillful talents to represent his religion at many public hearings, especially in Led by Merrill Fleming, Michigan Bahamas Academy. Two other groups worked on church buildings regard to labor issues. He has maintained integrity and professionalism, while steadfastly supporting his beliefs . . . . We salute him and wish him a long, happy, and fulfilling retirement." Jonathan, and his wife, Winifred, Wisconsin left, came to Michigan in 1974. They have both shared their musical talent in Battle Creek Students many churches and at camp meeting. The Hamricks will be living in San Conference Diego, California, and said they are looking forward to being closer to their News Notes Receive Essay Awards two sons and their grandchildren. vs* • A surprise going-away party was MICHIGAN—Joe Rector, a sopho- held for Richard Bauer, Wausau more at Battle Creek Academy, Michigan Youth Hold Rally church school teacher, and his wife learned recently that he had received and children on May 30. Sally West- first place in the national essay contest MICHIGAN—Young people from story of God's deliverance of His man, communication secretary, said a sponsored by Preferred Risk Insurance Michigan districts 8 and 12 gathered at people in Uganda. Elder Carter, now money box was presented to the Bauers Company. Adelphian Academy, Holly, Michigan, president of the Lake Union Con- and refreshments were served. As first-place winner, Joe will re- May 3 and 4 for the annual youth ference, told of his arrest by Ugandan • An investiture program was held at ceive a cash award of $1,000. This rally. officials. the Wausau Church on May 10 with year's subject was "How or Why My Christian fellowship, spiritual chal- Four teams of youth from the Dale Ziegele, conference youth direc- Abstinence Makes a Difference." Last lenge, promotion of Christian educa- churches competed in a Bible Bowl tor, presenting Adventist Youth year Joe won an honorable mention tion and witnessing were highlighted. game in the afternoon, hosted by honors. cash award of $100 for entering this Marshall Kelly, former Detroit pas- Bruce Reichart of Adelphian Acad- • The Wausau Adventist Elemen- contest. tor and currently Bible teacher at emy. Representatives from Holly and tary School held its eighth-grade grad- Jewel Shim and Karen Mullen, Oakwood Academy, Huntsville, Ala- Adelphian churches provided special uation on May 29. Graduates were both freshmen, received honorable bama, presented two concerts of in- music. Tony Thorson, son of Jim and Barbara mention awards of $100. spirational thoughts and vocal music. Saturday night's entertainment fea- Thorson, and Kitty Wiedman, daughter Preferred Risk's national head- Buddy Houghtelling, contemporary tured the movie "Angel Alley," the of Marshall and Jean Wiedman. The quarters in Des Moines, Iowa, said this musician and dental student at the story of a teenager caught in a career graduates chose class colors of yellow was the first time that three awards University of Michigan, conducted a dilemma and his decision to follow and white and Psalm 32:8 as their went to a single school in one year. Joe Rector, left rear, Jewel Shin front song service for Sabbath School. God's will for his life. motto. John Griffith of Wausau was Mildred Olson, English teacher, left, and Karen Mullen, right, of Battle The film, "Some Through the Fire," Bryon Chalker, Adelphian pastor, the guest speaker. "After the program said high school students from Creek Academy, won awards in a a documentary of Ugandan persecu- served as youth rally coordinator. a social hour was held," said Sally throughout the United States enter this national essay contest sponsored by tion of Christians under Idi Amin, Cindy Misch Westman, communicaton secretary. contest. Preferred Risk Insurance Company. preceded Robert Carter's personal A deOhian Academy Andrews University

HERALD • JULY 2,1985

Nursing Teacher Inducted Into ASDAN Hall of Fame ANDREWS UNIVERSITY—Dr. related topics that Dr. Taylor gives Rilla Taylor, professor of nursing at seminars to ASDAN chapters through- Andrews University, was inducted into out the United States. the Association of Seventh-day Adventist Nurses (ASDAN) Hall of Fame at the national ASDAN con- A.U. Professor ference held at Cohutta Springs, Georgia, in April. Asked to Serve Dr. Taylor is the 31st person to be At White Estate inducted into the ASDAN Hall of Fame, which is ANDREWS UNIVERSITY—George the highest honor Rice, professor of New Testament at given by ASDAN the Seventh-day Adventist Theological to one of its mem- Seminary at Andrews University, left bets. Dr. Taylor at the end of spring quarter to assume was awarded in- new duties as associate secretary of Doctoral degree recipients for June commencement were, duction for her the Ellen G. White Estate in Wash- back row: John Carey, Jose M Bertoluci, Terje Jacobsen contributions to ington, D.C. and Steinthor B. Thordarson. Front row: Julia Boxer the progress of In his new job, Dr. Rice is involved Peyser, Aurelia Rae Hobnan, Julian Melgosa, Edward Seventh-day Ad- in research, writing and in making Martin Norton and Alfred Melville Lawson. Not pictured W. Richard Lesher, president of Andrews University, are: Rajoaman Nainggolan, Claude Michel Villeneuve, congratulates Milton J. Murray and Charles J. Nagele, ventist nursing, her leadership in pro- presentations to ministerial meetings Roland Lerius Joachim and Edgar Albert Johnson. recipients of honorary doctoral degrees. fessional aksociations and community and camp meetings on the issues of affairs, and her contribution to nursing inspiration, reve- through research, writing and public lation, and the 495 Students Graduate addresses. transmission of Dr. Taylor received a bachelor of the Word of God science degree in nursing education in writing. From Andrews University from Columbia Union College in 1958. Dr. Rice, a na- She earned a master of science degree tive of Water- ANDREWS UNIVERSITY—An- degrees. He received an honorary ful employment for thousands of stu- from the University of Oregon and a bury, Connecti- drews University graduated 495 stu- doctor of laws degree. dents in Adventist schools each year. doctoral degree in educational admin- cut, has been a dents from the six schools of the Among Elder Murray's recent Arlene Friestad, dean of women at istration from Andrews in 1980. member of the university on Sunday, June 2. achievements has been the establish- Andrews, was a recipient of the J. N. She has taught nursing at Hinsdale faculty at Andrews since 1978. Before W. Richard Lesher, president of ment of the Business Executives Chal- Andrews Medallion. The medallion is Hospital, Hinsdale, Illinois, at Kanye coming to Andrews he pastored for 12 Andrews, conferred the degrees. In lenge to Alumni (B.E.C.A.) program awarded by the university in recogni- Hospital, Botswana, Africa, from 1960 years and has taught in other Adventist presenting the diplomas to the gradu- which in four years has more than tion of superior achievement in the to 1975, and at Ohio State University, colleges for eight years. He holds a ates, he was assisted by Richard W. tripled annual alumni giving to Ad- advancement of knowledge and out- Columbus Ohio. She joined the doctoral degree in New Testament Schwarz, vice president for academic ventist colleges. It is estimated that standing contributions to the cause of Andrews faculty in 1979 and has from Case Western Reserve Univer- administration, and Norman J. Roy, during his career Elder Murray has Seventh-day Adventist education. chaired the department of nursing sity, Cleveland, Ohio. director of records. been instrumental in raising nearly In conferring the medallion to Miss since 1981. He has been a member of the Niles After receiving their diplomas, Presi- $50 million. Friestad, President Lesher said, "Her Presently Dr. Taylor is writing a Michigan, Westside Seventh-day dent Lesher told the graduates, "I Charles J. Nagele, retired president service to the Seventh-day Adventist manuscript titled Christian Concepts: Adventist Church since 1982 where charge you to continue the search for of Harris Pine Mills, Portland, Oregon, Church has spanned 39 years-38 of Core of vfessional Nursing Practice he has served as elder and as a teacher truth and to speak, in love and com- received an honorary doctor of busi- them on the campus of this institution. The book addresses the relationship of in the Sabbath School department. He passion, the truth you find; to strive ness administration degree. "Her remarkable accomplishments the three angels' message to the prac- is married to Janet Bowen Rice. They vigorously to advance your profession; In 1951 Mr. Nagele was appointed in her profession have unquestionably tice of nursing. It is on this and other have two children. to add to the common store of know- vice president and manager of Harris had a most profound influence on the ledge; to be diligent in your work, and Pine Mills. Three years later he was Christian characte!: of this institution to strengthen all those with whom you appointed president, a position he held and on thousands of graduates who Andrews Alumni Honored labor." for 22 years. now serve around the world." The grand marshal leading the com- During Mr. Nagele's career at Harris The commencement ceremonies During Homecoming Weekend mencement processional was Patricia Pine Mills, a furniture manufacturing ended with the alumni welcome to the B. Mutch, professor of home eco- company, 23 plants were established graduates by Charlene A. Kuebler, ANDREWS UNIVERSITY— Constantine the John Nevins Andrews nomics. Marshal for the schools was at school centers around the United president of the Andrews University Gregory J. Constantine and Steven P. Medallion in 1983. This medallion Malcolm B. Russell, professor of his- States. These industries provide gain- Alumni Association. Vitrano were both named honored recognizes significant achievement in tory and economics. Marshal for the alumni of Andrews University during the advancement of knowledge and colleges was Donald L. May, instructor the 1985 Andrews Alumni Home- education by Seventh-day Adventist in technology education. coming Weekend, April 25 to 28. teachers, scholars and writers. The commencement address was Scholarships Available Honored alumni receive the Alumni Dr. Vitrano received his bachelors by Milton J. Murray, director of Phil- Medallion in recognition of their out- of religion degree from Andrews Uni- anthropic Service for Institutions, the For Academy Students standing service to the university, versity in 1945. He was pastor/ fund-raising consultant service of the unusual achievement in a profession evangelist for the Illinois Conference General Conference. The title of Elder ANDREWS UNIVERSITY—The a cash award of $500 and a matching or occupation, or contributions to the and also served as missionary/ Andrews University School of Busi- Andrews scholarship. The academy of Murray's address to the graduates was community or church. evangelist and director of evangelism yr"' "Four Perspectives for Success." ness and Household International Cor- the Lake Union award recipient will An internationally recognized artist, in India. Elder Murray was also one of two poration is offering academy seniors receive $150 for use in teaching busi- Mr. Constantine, who serves as chair- Dr. Vitrano recipients of honorary doctorate from the class of 1986 a unique ness and economics. man of the art department at Andrews completed his opportunity to use business and Students should submit the papers University, completed his bachelor's masters degree at literary skills to earn cash awards and at their academy by November 30, degree at Andrews in 1960 and then Andrews Univer- educational scholarships. 1985. The three top papers from each worked as a graphics designer. He sity in 1958. He- This challenge is available for stu- academy will be announced in January received a masters degree from Michi- received his doc- dents from Lake Union academies. 1986 and will be presented at the gan State Univer- toral degree from Students participating in the pro- academy before a university review sity in 1968. Michigan State gram are asked to write a 10- to 20- committee and the academy student Mr. Constan- University. page paper on the topic, "The Advan- body. tine has had five He was a teacher and eventually tages and Disadvantiages of the Free The top papers from each of the one-man shows became chairman of the department of Enterprise System." The paper must nine academies will be reviewed in the in New York and religion at Andrews. He later served as be in typed, double-spaced form with spring and the union award paper seven European director of field education and chair- bibliography and footnotes. determined. Awarded students from tours. He is au- man in the department of church The awards by category are: (best each academy will be invited to thor and illustra- ministry in the Andrews Theological paper in each academy) first-place, Andrews University for an award tor of the book Seminary. $100 cash and $100 Andrews Univer- session. The union award recipient Vincent Van Gogh Visits New York Dr. Vitrano was listed in Who's sity scholarship; second place, $50 will present his or her paper at that published in 1983. Who in Religion in 1976. He has had cash and $100 Andrews University time. His current book, Leonardo Visits several books and many articles scholarship; third place, $100 Andrews For more information regarding the Los Angeles, is due for release Sep- published. Ministry magazine will Arlene L Friestad dean of women at scholarship. research paper opportunity, call 800- tember 1985. Picasso Visits Chicago is publish his latest work, a lectionary for Andrews University, received the J. N The paper chosen most excellent in 253-2874 or in Michigan call 800- planned for release in September 1986. Adventist ministers based on an Andrews Medallion. the Lake Union will be worth $1,000— 632-2248. Andrews University awarded Mr. Adventist Christian year. Andrews University 41, MIWc Illinois Conference HERALD • JULY 2, 1985 Broadview Youth Conduct Church Services ILLINOIS—Jeff Cinquemani, Broad- view Academy campus pastor, and Gus Ulloth, Ike Sanchez and Steve Lewin, students at Broadview Acad- emy, are developing a new youth ministries program in conjunction with the Campus Ministries. This program affords opportunity for the students to plan and present an entire church service. Their first service was conducted on Sabbath, May 4, in the DeKalb, Illi- nois, Seventh-day Adventist Church. Those participating in the worship hour were Gus Ulloth, Ike Sanchez, Steve Lewin, Karen Chambers, Helen Jovanovic, Kim Smith and Miguel Santiago. New Van for Illinois Another program was presented on ILLINOIS—A new moving van for the Illinois Conference was acquired Whirlpool Presents Appliances to Andrews May 18 for the Peoria, Illinois, Church. largely because of the efforts of D. P. Patchin, left, assistant treasurer of the ANDREWS UNIVERSITY—The Whirlpool Corporation of Benton Because of the enthusiasm and conference, and Darrell Hicks, right, a layman who knows trucks and a Harbor, Michigan, presented six household appliances to the Andrews interest in this new program, plans are number of influential people. The van will be used to move ministers, University home economics department. From left, W. Gale Cutler, already being made for the coming teachers, and employees of Broadview Academy. Whirlpool's staff vice president for university relations, presented a range year. with microwave, a refrigerator and four stoves to Patricia Mauro, assistant Pastor Cinquemani hopes to develop professor of home economics at Andrews. Linda Ketterer, manager of the a more specialized program which will Whirlpool customer assurance home economics department, was also include more students and will train Illinois Conference News Notes present for the occasion. According to Mrs. Ketterer, the equipment was them in a more specific area. He sees • A five-night cooking school was duced by a student from that nation. donated to Andrews for classroom and research work. The results of any this training as an important part of the held at Broadview Academy. Jean Spanish, Italian, Oriental and Euro- research done using the equipment will be shared with the Whirlpool home Christian education at Broadview Thiry, Joan Cinquemani, Tammy pean dishes were introduced. Other economics department. "This equipment will be of inestimable value to our Academy. Cinquemani, Karen Verhaeghe, and features of the classes were filmstrips, department," said Mrs. Mauro. "It will be housed in the food laboratory and Jackie De Groot Carol Walls were assisted by students. sampling of foods, and a visit by a will be used for food science, meal management and household equipment Communication Secretary The emphasis was on international former meat inspector. "Nearly 20 classes as well as community cooking schools." Broadview Academy foods. During each class a different men and women from the community national dish was demonstrated by a attended each evening," said Jackie person from that nation and intro- De Groot, communication secretary. Andrews Teachers Awarded ANDREWS UNIVERSITY—Bill Archaeological Museum at Andrews. associate professor of physical educa- Chobotar, professor of biological He received a doctor of philosophy tion and has been coach of the Gym- sciences at Andrews University, has degree from Harvard University, nics, the Andrews University gym- been named the Teacher of the Year Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1972. nastic team. He received his masters 1985 by the Andrews Student Asso- Mr. Kalua joined the Andrews degree in physical education from the ciation. faculty in 1968. He has served as University of Oregon. According to Ronnie Mills, Student Association president, Dr. Chobotar was to be presented the award at the annual Awards Day Assembly on Baptism at Glen Ellyn May 23, but he is in Germany con- ILLINOIS—On March 23, Santo Peter Holz joined the Glen Ellyn ducting research. This research con- Rotondo and his son, John, were church family on April 6. He became tinues studies he began there last year baptized in the Glen Ellyn, Illinois, interested in attending the church on parasitic hosts. Church. through a fellow worker at his machine Four Baptized in Decatur Dr. Chobotar joined the Andrews Two years ago John and his sister shop. ILLINOIS—A Revelation Seminar held during March and April resulted in faculty in 1968 while working on his Donna Gilleran attended prophecy Ed Rojic, the fellow worker, had the baptism of four new members at the Decatur, Illinois, Church. "Several doctorate in zoology from Utah State lectures in Elmhurst, Illinois, and joined the Glen Ellyn Church when others are planning for baptism," said Norma Dunnaway, communication University. He is a member of the shared their discoveries with their the North American Evangelism Insti- secretary. The new members are, from left, Joyce Arterburn, Joey Vasco, Society of Protozoologists, American parents. Donna and her husband, Tom, tute had conducted a series of lectures Mike Nixon and Sue Harms. Pastor John Vasco performed the baptisms. Society of Parasitologists, the Ameri- were baptized in Elmhurst. in 1983. can Association for the Advancement After months of prayer and study, In the fall of 1984, Ed and his wife, of Science and the Electron Micro- Santo and John joined the Glen Ellyn Nancy, began a Revelation Seminar in Broadview Freshmen scopy Society of America. Church. Now Mrs. Rotondo, Santo's their home. Peter Holz is the firstfruit Also awarded during the assembly wife, is planning her baptism. of their labor. were scholarships amounting to more Hold Communion Service 1111•114,,, than $150.000. Students from the ILLINOIS—The freshman Bible class Several students were taking part College of Arts and Sciences, the at Broadview Academy held a com- for the first time, and said they were School of Business and the School of munion service during their class time happy to have this experience with the Education were among the recipients following a week's study on the subject. smaller group of classmates of these scholarships. The service was conducted by Cam- The reaction from the students was Lawrence T. Geraty and Robert pus Pastor Jeff Cinquemani. He was positive: Albert Santana states: "I really Kalua were named as recipients of this assisted by Principal Harold Oetman enjoyed this communion service. I year's Faculty Award for Teaching and Jack De Groot, Bible teacher. actually understood what everything Excellence. The awards were presented In order to make this a spiritual -.nd meant for the first time. I also felt the by Richard Schwarz, vice president meaningful experience, the students Spirit present during the service." for academic administration. spent some time during the evening Wilbert Abbott said: "I thought it Recipients are chosen by a committee prior to the service making things right was really neat to have our own representing the faculty. with God and their fellow students. communion and humble ourselves in Dr. Geraty has been professor of Two students made apologies to the front of our friends and to take a whole archaeology and history of antiquity at teacher before the service. class period to think about Jesus." the Seventh-day Adventist Theological The day of the communion, books Betsy Fonseca expressed it this way: Seminary. He joined the faculty here were left outside the classroom, and "I really liked it. It was something very in 1966 and has recently accepted the the girls wore dresses. Printed pro- sacred and special. I could feel that the post of president of Atlantic Union grams and taped music greeted students presence of my guardian angel was College. at the door as they made their way to here and that God's blessing was put He has also been director of the their respective sides of the room. over all 01 us." Institute of Archaeology and From left, Peter Holz joined the Glen Ellyn, Illinois, Church on April 6. John and Quietness and thoughtful meditation Jackie De Groot curator of the Siegfried H. Horn Santo Rotondo were baptized on March 23. prevailed throughout the service. C'ommutcation Secretary Lake Region Conference Indiana Conference HM d HERALD • JULY 2, 1985 Lake Region Conference News Notes • The First Seventh-day Adventist Church of Mount Clemens, Michi- gan, was recently organized by the Lake Region Conference. The new church family worships in the Clinton Township Community Center in Mount Clemens. New Signs for Bloomington Church • Members of the Adventist Ycuth INDIANA—New signs identify the Bloomington, Indiana, Church on Society at the Sharon Church in Matlock Road near the Indiana University campus. The larger stone sign Milwaukee, Wisconsin, were asked to faces the highway, and the smaller sign, with movable letters, provides space write tributes to their mothers for a to communicate events and service information. New church landscape is Mothers Day program. The three first- being done by several groups of members. "We want our church to be both place winners for the best tributes were Music and Investiture Program at Cicero friendly and attractive," said Pastor Dan Solis. Cheryl V. Baker, Janice Pottinger and INDIANA—The Spring Music and investiture program was held May 16 at Martha Sue Johnson. the Cicero, Indiana, Adventist Elementary School. The school band, directed by Maureen Plumb, played several selections, and grades one to Indiana Conference News Notes four spelled out the word "Bible" in felts as they recited the books of the Bible. When I ,a Ray Plumb, teacher, read a narration on how the flag was VAIW • On May 18. the Cicero Church * The eighth-grade class of the Cicero Me WNW Sabbath School honored mothers with Adventist Elementary School 'v isited made, puppet figures depicting the story popped up from behind a large Stagf*VM a special program. Mark Haynal, music Kings Island in Ohio and camped in sheet and acted out the narration. Ramona Trubey, communication teacher at Indiana Academy, accom- Wh:t.: Water State Park near Rich- secretary, said the choirs dressed in costumes and sang several songs. panied himself on the piano and sang mond, Indiana, on their resent trip. Jeanne Thompson directed and accompanied the choir. The investiture songs he had heard his mother sing • The Logansport Church honored followed with Archie Moore, conference youth director. He was assisted by songs she especially enjoyed. The old- three of their wuths at a graduation Master Guides in the church who invested the children in various categories. est mother, 95-year-old Lucinda Ray- social in the shursh "A dinner was nolds, was honored for her many years prepared by the sot comm ittee and of motherhood, and Cindi Burke was decorations included saps and Four Book Authors Featured honored for having the youngest diplomas." ud \ nita II hand, com- baby—a seven-and-one-half-month- munication set.retar‘ the graduates At Indiana Camp Meeting old daughter. A corsage was given to were Bob Draper into middle school, INDIANA Camp meeting in Indi- mon hour and taught a seminar on both women. Then junior Sabbath Jason Knight into high school and ana was June 9 to 15 and featured four Christian finances. School members handed out small Kelly Draper into college. Pastor Dan book authors as guest speakers. Dan Caslow, author of books on potted plants to each mother present. Thompson was guest speaker. Attorney Lewis Walton, author of discipling and anchoring members by Cicero Trash-a-thon Omega and Decision at the Jordan, special lesson booklets, was the daily shared current facts and events in devotional speaker. INDIANA—Earlier this spring the relationship to Bible prophecy in his Tents, campers and dormitory seventh- and eighth-grade classes of four evening lectures. Author Joe rooms were occupied by members Cicero, Indiana, Adventist Elemen- Crews from the "Amazing Facts" from the 67 churches in Indiana. The tary School conducted a trash-a- program was the weekend speaker. meetings began with the ordination of thon, covering 20 miles of road- Other book authors were Mel Rees four men to the ministry and ended ways. Ramona Trubey, communi- and Dan E. Caslow. Elder Rees is with an appeal to return to the dis- cation secretary, said sponsors con- better known as "Mr. Stewardship." tinctive Adventist teachings that made tributed more than S.100 to the He preached during the morning ser- the church a lighthouse of Bible truth. seventh and eighth graders.

Elementary Graduation At Cicero INDIANA —Wednesday evening, Hammond Church Honors Edgar Robertson May 22, was chosen for the Cicero, INDIANA—The Hammond, Indiana, Church honored their 82-year-old Indiana, Adventist Elementary School elder, center, at a surprise birthday party on May 4. Homemade ice cream, graduation at the Cicero Church. cake and punch were served. Edgar Robertson, an Adventist since 1956, has ight students dressed in their class been local elder of Hammond Church since 1957, reported Barbara Bough, ..Mors of gray and pastels marched communication secretary. down the aisle to the tune of "Pomp and Circumstance " John Wolff, 1. ,Inier teas her and nov, principal at ',oath Bend Junior Academy, was the guest speaker. •\ class gift of money to buy books Pitching tents kept a crew of men busy for a week in preparation for Indiana's for the library was presented to the annual meeting at Cicero. From left, Mike McCabe, Bruce Jacobs and Fred sch4.ol. I wo of the fathers of the Rogers pitch one of the many family tents at Cicero. graduates, Jerry and Tim Reutebuch, presented a vocal duet as special music. A reception in the fellowship room of the church given by the seventh grade followed the graduation. Re- freshments were served, and parents of :he graduates gave short talks about their children. Graduates were Terri Reutebuch, Stacy Reutebuch, Heather Byers, Andy Wabash Members Support Revelation Seminar Possman, Michelle Marsh, Keeley INDIANA—Doni Eugene Guthrie was baptized after a Revelation Seminar Hannah, Dan Teeter and Karen held by Pastor Chico Rivera at the Honeywell Community Center in Brewer. Wabash, Indiana. He is standing next to his grandmother, Maybelle \ II six of the girls in the class were Grosswiler, who brought him to the seminar. The ladies of the Wabash given certificates of recognition from Church prepared a vegetarian meal and banquet for all those who had Primary Class Sings in Sign Language President Reagan because they had attended. The banquet was held on May 9 with 18 people present. Each of INDIANA—The primary class of the Indianapolis Southside Church sang maintained a B+ average. the guests was given a vegetarian cookbook which the ladies of the church "We Are the Reason" in sign language during a recent worship service. Ramona Trubey had prepared. Special helpers at the seminar were Ruth Cameron, Nancy Barbara Halland, primary leader, led the young people in the language of the Communication Secretary Reed, Marcile Schetzsle, and Mary Weisenberger. deaf as Sandi French, primary teacher, sang the verses to the song. World Church News Announcements HERALD • JULY 2, 1985 World Church News Notes • The Review and Herald represents Land of Broken Dreams. The title tional magazines category, the highest the 50 Adventist publishing houses song from the album, "Land of Broken honor given to a religious publication around the world in the Protestant Dreams," was also released on video. by the A.C.P. With a monthly circula- Church-owned Publishers Association. This is the fifth Angel awarded to Mr. tion of 400,000, Signs of the Times is Thirty different denominational pub- McDonald, former bass singer for the the church's primary missionary out- lishers hold membership in P.C.P.A. Heritage Singers. Tom Keene, re- reach journal. In its fourth recognition As a member, the Reveiw has been nowned keyboard artist and producer, from A.C.P., Liberty magazine was invited to contribute Adventist litera- received the Best Instrumental Album honored with the General Excellence ture for the newly opened seminaries Angel Award for Softly and Ten- Award in the special interest category. on mainland China. During the cul- derly . . . Yours, a compilation of Edited by Roland Hegstad, Liberty is a tural revolution, all churches and reli- classic and new gospel music tunes magazine of religious freedom. A.C.P. gious training institutions were closed, from Chapel Records. stated that "Liberty steers clear of and all books were burned. Now that • "Heart of the City," a new song didacticism to achieve its goal of the Chinese Government has allowed composed by Jeff Wood, headlines a focusing on the problems that arise these schools to reopen, there is an set of public service radio spots released when religion conflicts with the state." immediate need for training and re- recently by the Voice of Prophecy. Listen, the "better living" magazine source materials. The P.C.P.A. has Also included in the new series are six for young people, won an Award of WABC and Faith Enjoy 35 Years of Friendship been asked to provide these materials, 30-second spots in which homeless Merit in the feature article category. NEWBURY PARK, CALIF.—Dan Matthews from Faith For Today and and in response to this invitation, they people and persons trying to help them "Beyond Your Wildest Dreams," the Tak Kako, assistant program director for WABC-Channel 7 in New York have invited each of their member are interviewed on the streets of Los winning feature by editor Gary Swan- City, shake hands on a friendship that has lasted 35 years. Pastor and Mrs. houses to contribute. The Review and Angeles. These spots are among four son, was about one couple's fight with William Fagal began live broadcasts on WABC on May 21, 1950. At that Herald plans to contribute such vol- sets to be sent this year to every radio substance abuse problems in their time Mr. Kako was a film department employee. The 35-year stint makes umes as the Seventh-day Adventist station in the United States and family. It appeared in the June 1984 "Faith For Today" the longest continuously broadcast religious program on Bible Dictionary, the Seventh-day Canada. Major funding for the project issue of Listen. The Associated Church television. WABC has carried the program free since 1962. This is a Adventist Encyclopedia, and the five- comes from the General Conference of Press is a professional organization of contribution valued at more than half a million dollars a year. The new volume Conflict of the Ages set. Seventh-day Adventists, with staff time religious publications in the United weekly series, "Christian Lifestyle Magazine," began airing on May 26. • The General Conference Commit- being provided by the Voice of States and Canada. Judges for the tee has approved a special allocation Prophecy. John Robertson, producer awards included representatives from of $250,000 for famine relief in Africa of the spots, says the goals of the major national journals. from Ingathering funds raised in North project are to create an awareness of • Figures from all world divisions of America. The first $150,000 of this the problem and to present some ideas the Adventist Church show that the allocation was released to the Advent- on what the listener can do to help. last quarter of 1984 was the best in the ist Development and Relief Agency • Vibrant Life, published by the history of Seventh-day Adventists for for use in Ethiopia, where millions of Review and Herald Publishing Associ- numbers joining the church family. people are facing starvation. ation, is ranked among the top 100 The world total of accessions for the • Loma Linda University research- magazines in North America by quarter ending last December was ers recently released their findings that Writer's Digest, the world's leading 118,267—a daily average of 1,285. increased consumption of meat, poul- magazine for writers. The rating, fea- That figure is 10,000 more than for try, and eggs has been shown to be tured in the May 1985 issue of Writer's any other previous quarter. Through- related to an increased death rate Digest, ranks four other magazines, out 1984 daily average additions to among Adventists. These findings were including The Saturday Evening Post, the family were 1,087. Overall the the result of studying more than 27,000 Lifestyles, Swim, and a professional 1,000 Days baptisms to the end of Adventists since 1960. A correlation engravers' journal named Amazing. December were 877,653, just 12 per- Loma Linda Foods Announces Major Change was noted between increased salad Vibrant Life was ranked the highest cent short of the million prayer objec- RIVERSIDE, CALIF.—At the recent annual Loma Linda Food Sales consumption and lower death rates. with 53 points, in comparison with tive. None of the above figures include Convention held in La Sierra, California, Lake Union sales district The Adventist Health Study has found The Saturday Evening Post's 40 points. statistics from the Soviet Union or the managers, from left, James Herr of Matteson, Illinois, and Ernest Clarke of that men with a high consumption of Another breakthrough came when a People's Republic of China, where Bolingbrook, Illinois, took time out to discuss changes happening at Loma animal products (meat, poultry, milk, large medical center, administered by baptisms are taking place. Linda Foods. The new structure allows for two national regions with 13 eggs, and cheese) have more than three Catholic and Jewish administrators, • The Seventh-day Adventist district sales managers who will report to Jim Smeenge, regional manager, and one-half times the risk of fatal ordered 1,070 subscriptions of Vibrant Church has been admitted into the and Adam Schlereth, assistant regional manager, in the eastern region, and prostate cancer. Life to give to their patients. Other Economic, Cultural and Social Coun- 16 district managers headed by Tony Berardi in the West. In addition, Larry • Jim McDonald, Chapel recording non-Adventist medical facilities are cil of the United Nations on the basis Boggess and John Ketelsen, regional food sales representatives, will sell artist, was recognized for his excellence working on similar proposals. of Category II. This gives the church Loma Linda's food products to college markets, hospitals and other in religious music at the Religion in • Three Adventist magazines won the privilege of speaking, making sug- institutions. One sales manager, responsible for contacting restaurant chains Media annual Angel Awards cere- awards from the Associated Church gestions and proposing resolutions. and other large organizations, will operate out of the La Sierra headquarters. mony held at the Beverly Wilshire Press (A.C.P.) on April 15 during its • The Adventist Secondary School Hotel in Los Angeles, California, annual convention held in Washing- in Calgary, Alberta, was completely earlier this year. Mr. McDonald ton, D.C. Signs of the Times, edited destroyed by a recent fire, resulting in accepted the award for Album of the by Kenneth Holland, won the General a total loss of nearly $1.5 million. Commission Completes Review Year for his most recent album release, Excellence Award in the denomina- There were no casualties. Of General Conference Staff WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Per- tion Commission also suggested the Announcements sonnel Review Commission set up to General Conference cut back on staff- study ways to cut staff expenses at ing. General Conference officers on Aawouncementa foe publication in the Herald should be received by YOUR LOCAL CONFERENCE office General Conference headquarters pre- February 26 appointed the Personnel al least FIVE weeks before the scheduled event. sented its recommendations May 30 to Review Commission to make specific LAKE UNION General Conference officers. recommendations. The Lake Union (Adventist Layman's The commission presented 21 rec- "Over the next few months we fully Services and Industries) ASI Chapter have ommendations on such subjects as intend to reach our goal of cutting $1.2 a program in the Wisconsin Rapids Church, reduction of travel expenses, establish- million from the headquarters budget," North 14th and Wiley, on Sabbath, July ing job descriptions for every em- Elder Wilson said. 13. ASI members will participate in Sab- ployee, evaluation of all General Con- "Some departments and adminis- bath School, the worship hour, and an afternoon program for the purpose of ference publications on a regular basis, trative areas already have cut back acquainting people with the ASI mission. and reduction of administrative, de- voluntarily by consolidating functions partmental and service staffs. and eliminating staff positions when Children's Magazines Make Friends MICHIGAN The Annual Homecoming "Members of the commission held individuals have retired or moved to WASHINGTON, D.C.—More than 70,000 children attended Vacation at Battle Creek Academy will be held July 13. Sabbath 55 interviews with all levels of General other jobs. We will make additional Bible School last summer, and almost 45,000 of these came from homes School begins at 9:30 A.M. The church Conference personnel," General Con- cuts, but we will do so kindly, fairly, outside of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Many of these children enjoy service begins at 10:50 A.M. A vesper ference President Neal C. Wilson ex- and in a planned and rational way." the Vacation Bible School spirit throughout the year because of Rainbow service is also planned. A potluck dinner at plained. "Their goal was to recom- General Conference Vice President Friends magazine. Rainbow Friends and its Spanish counterpart, Amigo, Battle Creek Academy will follow the church service. Bread and drink will be mend ways to economize General Charles B. Hirsch chaired the Personnel present basic Christian doctrines and the distinctive Seventh-day Adventist furnished. Bring two dishes to pass and Conference operations while main- Review Commission. message in six issues per year. Says Julieta Rasi, the magazines' editor, "In table service. taining the church's momentum and, The secretary was Walton J. Brown, each issue, young readers ages 6 to 12 are led to see God as a wise and loving Workshop Program: Children and youth perhaps, even increasing efficiency. former director of the department of Father, and Jesus as their best Friend. They are also encouraged to enroll in will receive emphasis during the Michigan "The world church for years has education. Other members were Bible correspondence courses, to read our children's books, and to enroll Conference Camp Meeting. Cornerstone Connections urged the General Conference to Assistant Treasurer George H. Crum- again in next summer's Vacation Bible School." These missionary journals is the topic for the youth section of a Sabbath School workshop on reduce its staff budget," Elder Wilson ley and Associate Secretary Roy F. are available through church personal ministries secretaries, Adventist Sunday afternoon, July 21, at 2:30 in the added. "Last year the Role and Func- Williams. Book Centers or directly from Pacific Press, Box 7000, Boise, ID 83707. youth auditorium. Robin Cowdrick, man- Announcements Classified Ads Mileposts

HERALD • JULY 2, 1985

aging editor of Cornerstone, will explain ASSISTANT MEDICAL RECORDS DIREC- Karen Elaine Jones and Samuel Thomas Jr. DU PRE, Clara M., 91, born Dec 7, 1893, in Classified Ads TOR needed for progressive 300-bed hospital. were married May 26, 1985, in Berrien Springs, the program. Child evangelism workshops Poplar, England, died May 4, 1985, in Rockford, Directly supervises transcription areas. Must be Mich. The ceremony was performed by Elder Ill. She was a member of the Rockford Church. will be held each day in the Sabbath School Al advertisements must be approved by your local R.R.A. with management/supervisory experience Samuel Thomas Sr. Survivors include a sister, Amy Hoskings; 2 evangelism pavilion. They are as follows: conference office. Ads should be sera to the local preferred. Send resume: Personnel Department, Karen is the daughter of Mrs. Barbara Jones grandchildren, and 7 great-grandchildren. July 21, 2:30 P.M., A New Approach to conference office at least five weeks before the desired Portland Adventist Medical Center, 10123 SE and Mr. David Jones, and Samuel is the son of Services were conducted by Pastor John E. the Children's Sabbath SchooL July 22, 11 issue date. No phoned ids will be accepted. Final ad Market, Portland, OR 97216; 503-251-6130. Elder and Mrs. Samuel Thomas Sr. Neff, and interment was in Sunset Memorial A.M., an introduction to the workshops deadline at the Lake Union Herald office Is Monday, 9 -1236-15 The Thomases are making their home in Gardens, Rockford. A.M., 16 days before the date of issue; 50 words Peoria, Ill. and a demonstration of new Sabbath School maximum. limit of four insertions GIR VIN, James B., 89, born Sept 20, 1896, materials. At 2:30 P.M., Communicating Rates S12 per insertion for a& from Lake Union RETIREMENT LIVING: The comforts of home Kathleen Ann McCord and Jeffery Robert in Bear Lake Township, Manistee County, Mich., With Your Junior/Earliteen. July 23, 11 Conference church members 518.50 per insertion for without its responsibilities blend in year-round Roerig were married June 9, 1985, in Grandville, died Feb. 13, 1985, in Bear Lake Township. He J A.M., How to Use Visual Aids Effectively. other advertioers. Al ada must be paid in advance of beauty and ideal climate at this Adventist retire- Mich. The ceremony was performed by Pastor was a former member of the Manistee, Mich., printing. Money orders and checks should be made ment village. Entry fee only $100; monthly single Nels Thompson. July 24, 11 A.M., Music in the Sabbath Church. payable to the Lake Union Conference. There will be rate, $570, including all meals. For information Kathleen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Survivors include his wife, Leoria; 3 sons, School. July 25, 11 A.M., Teaching the no refunds for cancellations. and picture brochure, write Ventura Estates, 915 McCord Jr. of Wyoming, Mich., and Jeffery is Charles Ferrier, Sidney and Fred; 3 daughters, Memory Verse With Music. Juiy 26, 11 The Herald cannot be respondble for advertise- ments appearing in its columns and reserves the right Estates Dr., Newbury Park, CA 91320; 805- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roerig of Wilma Todd, Marion Fisk and Daisy Evans; a A.M., How to Draw With Chalk. All Sab- to edit classified ads kl conformance with editorial 498-3691. -1237-17 Wyoming. sister, Marguerite Jouppi; 2 brothers, Walter bath School workers are urged to attend. policies. The Herald does not accept responsibility for The Roerigs are making their home in (Pete) and Sidney; 6 grandchildren, and 29 Lapeer Homecoming The Lapeer Church categorical or typographical errors. NURSING HOME ADMINISTRATORS: Wyoming. great-grandchildren. and school invite all friends, former mem- Adventist Living Centers, a member of Adventist Martha Elizabeth Pions and John William Services were conducted by Pastor Robert C. Quillin, and int,onent was in Fairview Ceme- bers, students, teachers and pastors to a PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR, 5 years Health System/North, is seeking experienced, Nelund were married June 2, 1985, in South of experience, preferably in health care, with qualified, and licensed administrators. A.L.C. Bend, Ind. The ceremony was performed by tery, Bear Lake. homecoming celebration on Sabbath, supervisory and management skills. Sound judg- operates long-term care facilities in Colorado, Pastor Jerry Fore and Dan Francisco. HIDDE, Carl, 81, born Aug. 29, 1903, in August 17. Michigan Conference President ment, initiative and ability to solve problems Connecticut, Illinois, New York, Pennsylvania, Martha is the daughter of Mrs. Pinos, and John Oconto, Wis., died May 15, 1985, in Oconto Glenn Aufderhar will speak during the 11 essential. Public speaking and ability to write for Rhode Island, and Wisconsin. Please send is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nelund of South Falls, Wis. He was a member of the Lena, Wis., A.M. service. A potluck dinner at the media expected. Send resume or contact Person- resumes to Paul C. Cinquemani, President, Bend. Church. church school will follow. Bread and drink nel, Hinsdale Hospital, 120 N. Oak St., Hinsdale, Adventist Living Centers, 2 Salt Creek Lane, The Nelunds are making their home in Berrien Survivors include his wife, Emma; 3 daughters, will be furnished. Bring two dishes to pass IL 60521; 312-887-2476. -1094-14 Hinsdale, IL 60521. -1238-16 Springs, Mich. Joan Moffatt, Sharon Hamel], and Jean; 6 and table service. For more information, Sheila Rae Soper and Andrew Jay Evans grandchildren, and a great-grandchild. please call Elder Earl Zager, 313-664- LEARN COURT REPORTING: Home study FOR RENT: Secluded 4-year-old, 3-bedroom were married June 9, 1985, in Berrien Springs, Services were conducted by Pastor Robert 1444, or Glenda Rau, 313-793-6004. or resident. No Sabbath problems. Government ranch-style home on 100 acres of woods and Mich. The ceremony was performed by Pastor Pedigo, and interment was in Woodlawn Ceme- loans available. High demand. Every graduate farmland. Creek, small orchard, eastern Tennessee Chester H. Damron. tery, Oconto Falls. Cedar Lake Academy Class of 1950 will placed since 1940. Accredited. Adventist owner hills. Home schools are legal. Ideal retirement Sheila is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marley JENNINGS, Jennie L., 92, born Oct 18, celebrate a 35-year reunion at a potluck and reporter also has a worldwide reporting spot. Robert Myers, Rt. 2, Box 118, Mooresburg, H. Soper of Berrien Springs, and Andrew is the 1892, in Stewartville, Minn., died May 4, 1985, lunch on Sabbath, July 20, at the Michigan company; Myra D. Ellis and Assoc. Interna- TN 37811; 615-272-9211. -1239-14 son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith E. Evans of Lansing, in Arpin, Wis. She was a member of the Bethel Conference Camp Meeting. Location will tional, Inc. Call toll free 800-874-3845. Steno- Mich. Church in Arpin. be posted. Come, and tell others. type Institute, Department LH, Box 50009, EXPERIENCED HOME HEALTH R.N. to The Evanses are making their home in Denver, Survivors include a son, Otis Tarr, 2 daughters, Jacksonville Beach, FL 32250. -1152-19 Colo. Attention Singles! Michigan Conference establish hospital-based H.H.A. Prefer bilingual. Clara Burling and Mrs. E. R. (Cleo) Morss; 3 brothers, Melville, Norris and Ed Howard; 11 Camp Meeting is coming soon, and this Salary competitive. 62-bed Adventist Health Nancy Rachelle Walkowiak and Norman TRAVELING through mid-America this sum- grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren, and 2 year a special series of meetings will be held System hospital. Church/church school. Send Duane Curtis were married May 26, 1985, in mer? Stop at Union College in Lincoln, Nebraska resume or call C. W. Hesseltine, President, Lansing, Mich. The ceremony was performed by great-great-grandchildren. especially for singles. Dr. Winton Beavon (off 1-80). Reasonable rates, pleasant rooms, Reeves County Hospital, P.O. Drawer 2058, Elder Drury Rourke. Services were conducted by Pastor Jan L. of Kettering Medical Center will be the vegetarian meals, Olympic swimming pool and Pecos, TX 79772; 915-447-3551, ext. 212. Rachelle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Follett, and interment was in Bethel Cemetery, guest speaker for the week. A potluck tennis courts. Sail boating and golfing nearby. For - 1240,14 Walkowiak of Howell, Mich., and Duane is the Arpin. fellowship is planned for both Sabbaths of reservations call: 402-488-2331, ext. 210. son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Curtis of Delton, LAMB, John F., born March 5, 1936, in camp meeting. Plan to bring food to share. - 1175-14 SABBATH PROBLEMS? Union problems? Mich. Jackson, Mich., died April 28, 1985, in Berrien The location will be posted/announced at Unemployed? I have the solution for you. As a The Curtises are making their home in Delton. Springs, Mich. He was a member of the Berrien camp meeting. COUNSELORS AND SUPERVISORS in al- former nursing home administrator, I have an JoElen Westbrook and Stanley Wheeler Springs Church. cohol and chemical dependency with current exciting opportunity in the window-washing were married May 5,1985, in Anderson, Ind. The Survivors include a son, Bradley; his parents, WISCONSIN experience in a treatment program: If you would business which includes most equipment and a ceremony was performed by Pastor Robert Dale. Beatrice and Ormond; 2 sisters, Milda Patchin A Summer Youth Retreat for singles like to consider employment possibilities with video training program. Contact: Ed Shinner, Jodi is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren and Norma Sundin, and a grandchild. Services were conducted by Pastors Garth between the ages of 18 and 32 will be held New Day Centers, Inc., a chain of alcohol and Shinner Tech Industries, 514 South Mill St., Westbrook, and Stan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. substance abuse treatment centers with the Milton-Freewater, OR 97862; 503-938-7658. Lowell Wheeler. Thompson, Clarence Larsen and Donald Drown, August 16 to 18, 1985, beginning at 7:30 Adventist Health System, send a letter and sup- - 1241-14 The Wheelers are making their home in and interment was in Roseland Memorial Gar- P.M. on Friday, at Camp Lawrence porting meterials to New Day Centers, Inc., 2620 Collegedale, Tenn. dens, Jackson. (Wandoon), Chetek, Wisconsin. Speaker S. Cleveland Ave., St. Joseph, Ml 49085. MACKINTOSH, Helen L, born Sept. 16, will be Elder Rodger Radcliffe. Some - 1219-14 Obituaries 1904, in Detroit, Mich., died March 24, 1985, in activities planned are swimming, volleyball Walla Walla, Wash. She was a member of the and canoeing. Please bring canoes if pos- TRAVELING? VACATIONING? Our 1985 Mileposts ALDRICH, Bernard H., born Dec. I, 1896, Walla Walla College Church. sible. For cost and information contact directory contains many new listings of Adventist in Midland, Mich., died May 18, 1985, in Survivors include her husband, Donald; a son, Midland. He was a member of the Midland Mrs. Kenneth Nelson, Lewis, WI 54851, or homes and schools offering low-cost accommo- D. Charles, and 3 grandchildren. Church. phone 715-653-2286 by August 12. dations for travelers. For your copy, send S7.50 to Anniversaries Services were conducted by Elders Darold Survivors include a son, Laurence; 2 daughters, Bigger, Nevins Harlan and R. R. Bietz, and Adventist Bed & Breakfast Travel Service, P.O. Elder and Mrs. C. B. Burgess of Ithaca, Vera E. Lafore and Shirley A. Duford; 15 interment was in Mt. Hope Cemetery, College OUTSIDE LAKE UNION Box 6476, Lincoln, NE 68506. -1226-14 Michigan, celebrated their 70th wedding anniver- grandchildren, and 19 great-grandchildren. Place, Wash. The Fourth Annual North American sary Sunday, June 16, in the Ithaca Church Services were conducted by Pastor Don GET YOUR NEW VOLVO OR MERCEDES- fellowship hall. Both were born on Michigan MeKELVEY, Audly A., born Dec 14, 1891, Convocation for retired workers will be Siewert, and interment was in Midland Ceme- in Maple Grove Center, Midi., died June 1,1985, August 2 to 5 in Gladstone Park, Portland, BENZ in London, or in Frankfurt, or in Grants farms in 1893. tery, Midlan? Pass. Whether you want to take delivery of your In 1922, Elder Burgess was invited to serve as in West Branch, Mich. He was a member of the Oregon. For information contact D. A. new car in Europe or here at home, see us first. assistant manager of the East Michigan Tract ANDERSON, Anna L, 80, born Sept 3, Mio, Mich., Church. Delafield, Coordinator of Retirees' Affairs, Call Thelma or Henry at Auto Martin, 503-474- Society, now the Adventist Book Center (ABC). 1904, in Trowbridge, Ill., died April 10, 1985, in Survivors include his wife, Nellie; a daughter, General Conference of S.D.A., 6840 1881, Box 1881, Grants Pass, OR 97526. In 1931 the Burgesses moved to Indiana where Effingham, Ill. She was a member of the Steward- Lena Renew; 10 grandchildren, and 14 great- Eastern Avenue, NW, Washington, DC -1228-15 Elder Burgess managed the Indiana Conference son, ill., Church. grandchildren. 20012; 202-722-6696 (office), 301-439- book center following the merging of the two Survivors include a daughter, Arble Moffitt 3 Services were conducted by Elder Charles J. grandchildren, and 6 great-grandchildren. Danforth, and interment was in Wilcox Cemetery, 8887 (home), or call Elder Dean Van PHARMACIST: Busy medical building setting Michigan conferences. Services were conducted by Pastor David L. Barry County, Mich. Tassel, associate director of Portland con- adjacent to Memorial Hospital, an AHS/S facility. In 1938, he exchanged offices with the Illinois manager and served there until 1952. His work Pancake, and interment was in Swedish Lutheran O'BOYLE, Cornelia C., 76, born Aug. 12, vocation, 503-652-2225. Pleasant working conditions, no night hours. An Cemetery, Shelby County, Ill. opportunity to get hospital pharmacy training varied until he retired from the office of com- 1908, in Wausau, Wis., died May 28, 1985, in The New England Sanitarium and Hos- two weekends each month. Excellent salary. munity services and assistant auditor at age 65. BOERNER, Dolly Leona, born Oct. 16, Wausau. She was a member of the Wausau pital School of Nursing Alumni Home- Located in beautiful eastern Kentucky. 2-teacher, Two years later he was invited to be assistant 1899, in Indiana, died May 18, 1985, in Tawas Church. coming will be held September 27 to 29 at 8-grade church school. Call Earl Gill collect, auditor for Michigan. He held this position until City, Mich. She was a member of the Seventh- Survivors include 4 sisters, Marie and Anita New England Memorial Hospital, Stone- 606-598-5175. -1229-14 1966. day Adventist Church. Golisch, Marjorie Henriksen and Dorothy ham, Massachusetts. It will begin Friday, The Burgesses are now living in Ithaca. Survivors include 2 sons, Donald and Jessie McNeely, and 2 brothers, Edward and Amos Stitt 4 daughters, Eva Myrick, Margaret Stitt, Golisch. September 27, at 7:30 P.M. and conclude MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS: Half price on Leora Pierce and Kathryn Sims; 18 grandchildren, Services were conducted by Pastor Paul H. with a banquet at 1:30 P.M. on Sunday, new band and orchestral instruments. Call toll and 20 great-grandchildren Scofield, and interment was in Pine Grove September 29. For information and reser- free: 800-346-4448, or write to Hamel Music Co., Services were conducted by Elder Charles J. Cemetery, Wausau. vations contact Alumni Secretary, Box 184, Berrien Springs, MI 49103. Michigan Danforth, and interment was in Mio Cemetery, residents call 616-471-3794. -1230-17 PILGRIM, Nellie E., 78, born April 2, 1906, N.E.M.H., 5 Woodland Road, Stoneham, Mio, Mich. in East Alton, Ill., died Jan. 24, 1985, in MA 02180; 617-665-1740, ext. 350. CHALKER, Orin R., 85, born March 15, Jerseyville, Ill. She was a member of the Alton, SMALL ADVENTIST SINGLES GROUP to 1900, in Wellston, Mich., died May 19, 1985, in Church. The Joplin, Missouri, Church will be go touring Europe during September. Contact celebrating 20 years in its present church Cadillac Mich. He was a member of the Lake Survivors include 2 daughters, Roberta Liley P.O. Box 1950, Carmel, IN 46032. -1231-14 City, Mich., Church. and Ethel Spickerman; a sister, Goldie Zimmer- building on November 8 and 9. Former Survivors include his wife, Minnie; 3 sons, man; 8 grandchildren, and 7 great-grandchildren. pastors, members and friends are invited to FOR RENT OR LEASE: 3-bedroom, 11/2-bath Henry, Ronald and Gerald; a daughter, Eileen Services were conducted by Pastor Malcome attend or send a letter of memories to tai-level home. Electric heat, woodburning stove, Eubank; 14 grandchildren, and 4 great- Hutchinson, and interment was in Rose Lawn Pastor Ray Kelch, 1501 Kansas, Joplin, carpeted, large 2-car garage with electric door grandchildren. Cemetery, Bethalto, M. MO 64801; 417-624-0857. Send historical openers. '4 acres, 1/2 mi. south of Pokagon, Mich., Services were conducted by Pastor Robert C. REEVES, Cornellia, born March 5, 1893, in information on former church building to on M-140. Available July I. S375 per month. Quilhn, and interment was in Lake City Ceme- Franklin, Ky., died Feb. 28, 1985. She was a same address. Call: 616-944-5293. -1232-15 tery, Lake City. member of the First Flint, Mich., Church. Survivors include a son, James, and a daughter, The Harlingen, Texas, Church will be CHURCHILL, Gertrude M., 80, born July 5, IMMEDIATE OPENING in Litho for experi- Virginia. celebrating its 40th anniversary on the 1904, in Baldwin, Mich., died May 15, 1985, in enced combination person, in camera (line and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rader of Attica, Indiana, South Bend, Ind. She was a member of the South Services were conducted by Pastor Bruce weekend of July 19 and 20. For more halftone), 4-color stripping, and platemaking. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary during Bend Church. Babienco, and interment was in Bendle Cemetery, information please write the church at P.O. Contact Personnel, Review & Herald Publishing a reception April 14 at the Harrison Hills Country Survivors include a son, Richard; a daughter, Hushing, Mich. Box 3539, Harlingen, TX 78551, or call Association, 55 W. Oak Ridge Dr., Hagerstown, Club in Attica. Edna Jean Trojanowski; 2 brothers, Vernon and SWANSON, Ethel 0., 81, born March I, 512-423-6617. MD 21740; 301-791-7000, ext 400.-1233-15 They were married April 13, 1935, at the home Chester Ranf; a sister, Leila Campbell; 4 grand- 1904, in New Carlisle, Ind., died May 18, 1985, of Mrs. Rader's parents in rural Attica. H.T.S. and Maplewood Academy children, and 2 great-grandchildren. in La Porte, Ind. She was a member of the South Mr. Rader is retired from Harrison Steel Alumni Weekend will be October 3 to 6, SIGHTS, SOUNDS AND MISSIONS OF Services were conducted by Pastor Jerry Fore, Bend, hid., Church. Castings Co., and Mrs. Rader is a retired regis- and interment was in St Joseph Valley Memorial Survivors include a son, Noel; 2 daughters, 1985. Activities begin Thursday evening. SOUTHERN AFRICA tour in September has several openings. Come with us while the dollar tered nurse. Park. Gloria Bundy and Juanita Wright a sister, Tours, agape feast, and vespers are sched- They have two children: Warren of Lexington, makes it possible. For information write: John DAVIDSON, Magdalene, born June 30, Mildred Ginter 8 grandchildren, and 4 great- uled Friday. Kermit Netteburg will be the Kentucky, and Karen Steiger of Norwalk, Staples, Pacific Union College, Angwin, CA 1904, in Red Jack, W.Va., died May 9, 1985, in grandchildren. California. They also have four grandchildren Sabbath morning speaker. A potluck dinner 84508. 1234-14 New Baltimore, Mich. She was a member of the Services were conducted by Pastor Jerry Fore, and a great-granddaughter. and a variety program are planned. Sunday Algonac, Mich., Church. and interment was in New Carlisle Cemetery, morning brunch will be served. Rooms are MATERIALS MANAGEMENT DIREC- Survivors include her husband, Forest (Bill); a New Carlisle. available, but bring your own linen. TOR: We need a highly qualified professional Weddings son, Forest R.; a daughter, Carol Heil; 2 brothers, WAGONER, Louise Mayes, 76, born Sept. The Voice of Prophecy's daily broadcast with 3 to 5 years of progressive leadership Kathleen Davis and Robert Bunker were Julius and Joseph Zelenak; 6 sisters, Margaret 13,1908, in Crystal, Mich., died May 29,1985, in married June 1, 1985, in Elkhart, Ind. The Paul, Elizabeth Phillips, Anna Peck, Mary Gal- Carson City, Mich. She was a member of the is now aired Monday to Friday on WVHI- experience in all areas of hospital materials management, logistics emphasis. A bachelors ceremony was performed by Pastor Jerry Fore. lucci, Helen Miles and Olga Harvath; 13 grand- Carson City Church. 1330 in Evansville, Indiana, at 5:30 A.M. degree in business or related field required. Kathleen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. children, and 9 great-grandchildren. Survivors include a sister, Josephine Penix; a and again at 5:45 P.M. The Monday to Qualified applicants send resume to John Seri, Gordon Davis of South Bend, hid., and Robert is Services were conducted by Pastors Mike brother, Vernon Mayes; 5 nephews, and 3 nieces. Friday broadcast on WSLM-1220 in Personnel Department, Kettering Medical Center, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bunker of Gaylord, Mich. Connely and Joshua Swinyar, and interment was Services were conducted by Pastor J. D. Salem, Indiana, has been moved to 10:15 Kettering, OH 45429. -1235-14 The Bunkers are making their home in South in Cadillac Memorial Gardens East, Clinton Westfall, and interment was in Carson City A.M. Bend. Township, Mich. Cemetery, Carson City.

The Land of the Free LAKE union LAKE union Herbert Pritchard Treasurer Lake Union Conference

It was an unforgettable experience OFFIC AL PUBLICATION OF THE LAKE UNION to stand amidst thousands of people in CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS Box C, Berrien Springs, MI 49103 Washington, D.C., near the Tidal Basin (616) 473-4541 on July 4, 1976—the 200th birthday July 2, 1985 Vol. LXXVII, No. 14 of America. JULY 2, 1985 VOLUME LXXVII, NUMBER 14 CHARLES C. CASE. Editor Era Humanity of all kinds, shapes and MARTIN BUTLER, Managing Editor BONNIE KOTTER. Copy Editor colors were side by side. Humanity, RUTH ANN PLUE, Typesetter ROSEMARY WATERHOUSE, Secretary expectantly awaiting the first blast- CU PAT JONES. Circulation Services off—not Apollo, but exploding color CORRESPONDENTS darting skyward in multi-patterns of ADVENTIST HEALTH SYSTEM/NORTH, INC.: Lynn celebration for the independence of Ahrens. 15 Salt Creek Lane, Hinsdale, IL 60521. (312) 920-1100. America, the land of the free. ANDREWS UNIVERSITY: Rebecca May. Public Relations Department, Andrews University, Berrien Springs, MI 49104. It was to become an unprecedented (616) 471-3315. and spectacuiar display of bicentennial ILLINOIS CONFERENCE: Bob Holbrook. 3721 Prairie Ave., Brookfield, IL 60513. (312) 485-1200. fireworks that lighted the Washington and Lincoln monument faces. If INDIANA CONFERENCE: Jerry Lastine. P.O. Box 1950, Carmel, IN 46032. (317) 844-6201. only George and Abe could have seen and felt the surge of patriotism freely LAKE REGION CONFERENCE: Vivian Joseph. 8517 S. demonstrated and showing on our faces, they would have been State St., Chicago, IL 60619. (312) 846-2661. MICHIGAN CONFERENCE: Glenn Hill. Box 19009, pleased. Lansing, MI 48901. (517) 485-2226. On July 2, 1776, Congress resolved that "these United Colonies are, WISCONSIN CONFERENCE: Dale Ziegele. P.O. Box 7310, 3505 Highway 151 North, Madison, WI 53707. (608) 241-5235. and of right ought to be Free and Independent States." COPY DEADLINES: Announcements should be received by Americans are free . . . the local conference office five weeks before publication date. • Free to be themselves NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All articles, pictures, mileposts, classified ads and announcements must be channeled • Free to make choices as to where to live and what vocations to through your local conference correspondent (see names and addresses above). Copy mailed directly to the Herald will be pursue returned to the conference involved. • Free from coercion or constraint to spend as they deem best NEW SUBSCRIPTION requests should be addressed to the treasurer of the local conference where membership is held. • Free to worship or not to worship Entered as second-class matter in the Post Office, Berrien Multiply 200 years by 10 and the celebration takes on new and Springs, Michigan. Published biweekly, 26 issues per year. Yearly subscription price for persons who are not members of a church broader dimensions. Some 2,000 years ago Christ gave birth to a new in the Lake Union Conference, 55.00. Single copies, 25 cents. nation—a new beginning where those who believed His good news Postmaster: Send all notices to Lake Union Herald, Box C, Berrien Springs, MI 49103. were to be free indeed—free from the shackles and guilt of sin. There is no greater love! ISSN 0194-908X USPS 302-860 As we congregate this Independence Day with friends and family, Member, Associated Church Press parades and picnics, let us cherish our dual freedom as citizens of Indexed in the Seventh-day Adventist Periodical Index. America, the land of the free, and as "citizens with the saints, and of the household of God" (Ephesians 2:19). We are truly free at last. There is Sunset Tables no greater freedom. Praise the Lord! July 5 July 12 Berrien Springs, Mich. E.D. 9:25 9:22 Chicago, Ill. C.D. 8:28 8:25 Detroit, Mich. E.D. 9:13 9:10 Indianapolis, Ind. E.S. 8:16 8:14 La Crosse, Wis. C.D. 8:50 8:47 Lansing, Mich. E.D. 9:19 9:16 Madison, Wis. C.D. 8:40 8:37 Springfield, Ill. C.D. 8:30 8:28

The LAKE UNION HERALD is entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Berrien Springs, Michigan 49103. Send Form No. 3579 to Box C, Berrien Springs, Michigan 49103.

NEWSPAPER-2ND CLASS MATTER CHANGE OF ADDRESS 31na 3A9321J3 Christian Record Braille Foundation began sponsoring a winter camp for the blind five years ago. Eight-year-old Timmy areis SID dIZ came to camp this past year and won the hearts of the staff. Counselors Brian Schwarz and Linda Peters showed Timmy the ssaippv maN time of his life. To read more about Timmy and the July 13 offering that will help others like him, please turn to page one. atueN •Ataxuap palcinnatutun ainsut oI anow inciA aiopq slaam moj ssaippe man Ina( pue lapel plo aqi gum uodno3 1311103 sinus slyl puss Itunouu ale no,t JI '£016t, I IN 'sElupds umilag %Off Viclati