JANUARY 22, 1988

"He whoj from zone to zone; Guides through the thy certain fhghtj In the Co ngway that I must tread one; W itt lead my steps aright” — From "To a Waterfowt,” Bv W ittiam Cullen Bryant,

Pfioto by CftarCes R, B eeler An Open Door for Adventist Television by George Vandeman

Let’s face it, Christian televi­ with timely subjects and pres­ tainment, but our viewers come sion today is not held in high ented in a professional way.” from a much broader spectrum esteem by the general public. A Catholic viewer from Cali­ than a Sunday morning "reli­ Too many viewers think TV fornia writing us at It Is Written gious ghetto time” might preachers merely take advan­ spoke gratefully of seeing "the suggest. tage of the gullible. And many authentic message of Christ — Here’s what people are telling regard their message as an and Him crucified.” A New It Is Written. A California viewer insult to the intelligence. We’ve Yorker commented, “The sincer­ thanked us for "breaking all been em barrassed and sad­ ity of your joy in Christ shines through the heart of a hard­ dened by the excesses of some through.” core skeptic... with love, His of the more flamboyant People are noticing a differ­ love.” An Indiana viewer who televangelists. ence. I believe this is a moment hadn’t been to church in 20 Some may think we should of awesome opportunity and years wrote saying, "Thank you pull out of the whole tainted responsibility. People are disillu­ for being there to bring the love business. But I think God has sioned with the merchandising of God into my life.” better things in mind for of Jesus Christ, but there is still A Vietnam veteran from Adventist Television. In fact, I a tremendous spiritual hunger Georgia who lost his spiritual believe this unfortunate situa­ out there, a hunger for spiritual mooring wrote: "Thanks to you, tion may actually prove to be a truth that touches our deepest my faith is returning to me.” A providential opportunity of human needs. Massachusetts viewer tells us enormous significance. And, thank God, Adventist tele­ the program "has helped change Those people out there who vision is meeting those needs. an atheistic, uncaring young are fed up with religious scan­ There are some who believe we man from a troubled family into dals are recognizing something: are reaching a very narrow a born-again Christian eager to Adventist programs are unique. cross section of the public with live God’s way of life.” Something very different is our Christian programming. It’s And listen to these responses going on at Breath of Life, Faith true we don’t have the huge to Faith For Today’s Christian For Today’s Christian Lifestyle audiences of prime time enter- Lifestyle Magazine program. A Magazine, and It Is Written. Dan Matthews, host, and Lena Nozizwe, cohost, A New Yorker wrote to George Vandeman on the It Is Written set. on the Christian Lifestyle Magazine set. Charles D. Brooks, director and speaker of the Breath of Life telecast to say, “I think (your program) is the most beautiful in the world.” Another letter stated, "Truly your ministry is unique and special.” A viewer of Faith For Today’s Christian Lifestyle Magazine wrote this to its director/ speaker, Dan Matthews: "I love your show. I think it is the best show of its kind on Sunday morning... very informative and inspirational.” An Arizona view­ er thought Christian Lifestyle Magazine is “a great program

George Vandeman is the director/ speaker of the It Is Written telecast. 2 RECORD / January 22, 1988 Four television programs featuring the preaching format were produced for Breath of Life at the Central church, Honolulu, Hawaii, in March, 1987. The cameraman (left foreground) focuses on the audience (about 1,300) and the Samoa-Tokelau choir (right background), as Charles D. Brooks presents the sermon. man trying to put his life back Breath of Life, thanks for spot in prime time could have in together in the Dade County caring.” North America. We live in an Florida jail wrote, “Your pro­ A deeply appreciative Georgia age when a grandmotherly fig­ gram is truly a blessing.’’ A woman, enrolled by Breath of ure asking, "Where’s the Beef?” fourteen-year-old caught a seg­ Life in our Bible school, sent a can become a national symbol ment on a rehabilitation pro­ letter: "Just to let you know this in a matter of weeks. A com­ gram for teenage law breakers is the first diploma I have ever mercial for Wendy's became a and wrote, “I’m glad to finally received and very important to part of mass culture. see people . . . helping young kids me because I got it by reading How wonderful it would be if like me when we get in trouble.” God’s words. Thank you all very we could fully tap into this A New York family "going much, and may God smile on powerful communications through a very traumatic time” you all and bless you forever.” resource! What if we could get told us, "Your programs always This is a time to move for­ people all over North American offer us new hope and cour­ ward as rapidly as possible. The to start asking, "Where’s the age.” A former drug abuser Adventist media plan, put truth?” Just imagine the Advent­ “looking for something to revi­ together by a General Confer­ ist church as a widely recog­ talize my self-esteem and hope” ence study commission, calls for nized symbol of Bible-based was grateful for a program that us to do exactly that. We must integrity. "aroused my spirit and gave me add to our program diversity. Your help on February 13, hope for a better life in God.” Far from cutting back, we must Adventist Television Offering Breath of Life also reaches keep at the challenge of touch­ Day, can help make that a real­ wide with its unique ministry. A ing the diverse population of ity. That’s your opportunity to twelve-year-old from the West North America. place a special gift in a tithe Indies sent an earnest request: One exciting new challenge is envelope and mark it "Adventist "Please continue your message.” the production of prime time Television.” And please A Maryland viewer said, “I am television spots for the church. remember, your regular encouraged and strengthened Half of the population know monthly support is the lifeline by your television message.” absolutely nothing about which keeps Breath of Life, And a woman from South Adventists. But imagine how Faith for Today, and It Is Writ­ Carolina stated simply, “Dear much impact one 30-second ten alive and growing. • January 22, 1988 / RECORD 3 PRESIDENT’S BULLETIN BOARD

1988 — Year of the Teacher cym Miller The Seventh-day Adventist The teaching ministry will be recognized Church has five basic minis­ and exalted during 1988 — The Year of the tries which are Administrative, Pastoral, Teacher. We wish to give special honor and Publishing, Medical, and Educational. All recognition to these 356 wonderful people five are important and play a vital role in who serve the cause of Christian Education achieving the mission of the church. in the great Southwestern Union. 1988 has been officially declared The Year of the Teacher by the Southwestern Union In the Adventist Church, the work of educa­ Executive Committee. This means that we tion and redemption are one. The teacher is salute our loyal church school, academy, a minister to our children and youth. They and college teachers who have given their are co-workers with Christ — laborers lives for the children and youth of the together with pastors and other ministers, church. for the salvation of souls.

Landmarks of Adventism Rallies! All Area Churches Are Invited

Some are saying, “The Seventh-day Adventist March 19 — New Orleans Ephesus SDA Church Church is in crisis because — the messages to the 2400 Delachaise Street 1888 General Conference Session in Minneapolis have New Orleans, LA been ignored; the new theology has invaded our pul­ pits; the General Conference Is no longer God’s voice; March 26 — Oklahoma City Tenth Street SDA Church the Spirit of Prophecy is being disregarded; the church 1407 N.E. 10th St. has departed from the landmarks of our faith!” Oklahoma City, OK However, all of these accusations are false because April 9 — Shreveport Philadelphia SDA Church the 1888 Righteousness by Faith messages have been 3401 Greenwood Road accepted, the so called "new theology” has been Shreveport, LA soundly refuted by the church, Ellen White strongly endorsed the General Conference after the 1903 reor­ ganization, the Gift of Prophecy has been exonerated as never before, and all of the landmarks of Adventism are solidly in place. All area churches are urged to attend the Landmarks of Adventism Rallies scheduled Friday evening, Sab­ bath morning and Sabbath afternoon by the Union officers. We urge all of our members in sister churches Cyril Miller W. C. Jones Clayton R. Pritchett to attend. president vice president secretary Southwestern Union

Fourth ’87 Ingathering Report —December 28 , 1987 Conference Goal Raised Per Capita Arkansas-Louisiana ...... $170,000 $113,614.12 $13.83 O klahom a...... 153,350 146,615.57 23.90 Southwest Region ...... 97,000 79,452.78 6.45 Texas ...... 460,000 397,270.00 18.67 Texico ...... 116,000 77,257.04 16.51 T o ta is...... $1,001,000 $814,209.51 $15.47 Cyril Miller Robert Wood, Director Seated at a computer terminal, Art Chadwick, President Church Ministries chairman of Southwestern Adventist College’s biology department, works on a research project with Julia Berrospi, a junior medical technology student from Lima, Peru. WINTER (Photo by Earle Cabansag) Chadwick Named PRICE Teacher of the Year WARM-UP Art Chadwick, chairman of the biology department at Southwestern It's inventory time at Adventist College, has been named your Adventist Book Center. the college’s teacher of the year. Hot Values, Exciting New We're slashing prices to President Marvin Anderson pres­ R eleases make room for our new True Adventures, ented him with a plaque citing him Ufe Sagas, and spring lineup. Cash in on Personal Triumphs for his years of dedicated service to savings up to 30 percent, the college and its students. The stu­ 40 percent, even 50 dents responded by giving Chadwick percent on selected books a standing ovation after the and music! But hurry— presentation. these hot values are good Dr. Chadwick was chosen for this only while quantities last. honor based on student evaluation Look for this bargain forms, peer and administrative circular in your mail! reviews, and the recommendation of a faculty-administrative committee. © 1988 Pacific Press Publishing Association, Review and Herald A portfolio, containing letters from Publishing Association 2341 students, graduates and faculty members, was submitted to the Council for Advancement and Sup­ port of Education (CASE). Chad­ wick’s nam e will appear on CASE’s annual National Higher Education Southwestern Week poster. Chadwick has been a professor of biology and geology at Southwestern Adventist College since 1984. SHARON LEACH, CORRESPONDENT He has received two research SENIOR OFFICERS FOR THE CLASS OF 1988 have been selected at Southwestern Adventist grants from the Geoscience College, and they include, from left, Kenny Edelbach, president, business administration major from Research Institute of Loma Linda, Kellogg, Minnesota; Sharon Leach, sponsor; Janice Yakush, vice president, religion, Apopka, Flor­ California, the most recent coming in ida; Marigold Nabong, secretary, biology, Avon Park, Florida; Brian Harper, pastor, religion, Sorteli, Minnesota; Fran Mosley, sponsor, and Jon Herr ell, treasurer, accounting, Keene. 1984. With the funds from these (Photo by Russell Dilling) grants, he has been conducting research in the Grand Canyon as well as gathering data from around the world regarding paleocurrents. Paleocurrents are ancient water cur­ rents which can be detected by study­ ing sediment layers found in rock. Chadwick is hoping to discover glo­ bal trends in the paleocurrents and show what relation these trends have on theories regarding the origin of the earth.

January 22, 1988 / RECORD 5 Alumni Hospitals Homecoming Southwestern Ardmore Adventist Adventist College April 14-17, 1988 Reports Outreach Honors Banquet, April 14, 6:30 p.m. “Hospitals, which are respected as health authorities in the community, SAC Students are in a unique position to witness Play Santa and promote healthier lifestyles and better ways of living,” says Velda “What if someone asked you what Lewis, director of health education you got for Christmas and you had to at Ardmore Adventist Hospital, Ard­ say, ‘Nothing.’?’’ Victor Brown, more, Oklahoma. Southwestern Adventist College In October, Ardmore Hospital chaplain, took this question seriously sponsored their sixth Heart Risk Eva­ enough to consider the idea of hav­ luation. The number of participants SUCCESSFUL FOOD DRIVE - In a sea of ing a college-sponsored toy drive for in this evaluation increased almost donated canned goods, Southwestern Adventist 300 percent from the first one held in College chaplain Victor Brown, right, congratu­ the Johnson County area. Campus lates Campus Ministries director Jimmy Moreno Ministries director Jimmy Moreno 1985. on a successful food drive. Students braved cold agreed to oversee Project Toys for The Heart Risk Evaluation is a ser­ temperatures to collect the food from Keene res­ ies of tests done on a blood sample, idents. Sacks donated by La Loma Foods were Joy. dropped off at homes, and the residents were The drive’s goal of 600 toys was and includes checks on triglycerides asked to contribute something for a needy fam­ met just before the Christmas break and cholesterol levels, which, along ily’s holiday. “Some people filled two bags, ’’says by college students and faculty. with the person’s blood pressure and Brown. “We’d planned to assist ten families, but the results of a coronary health ques­ there was plenty of food to make up 15 baskets "Although it was a ratio of one toy instead. ” The baskets were delivered just before per full-time student on campus, tionnaire, are used to evaluate that Thanksgiving. many brought more than one gift,’’ person's risk of heart disease. (Photo by Russell Dilling) After the tests were completed, a explains Moreno, who wore a sticker follow-up seminar was held at the that read simply, "Remember the Adventist church. Dr. Gerald Mitchell Notice of SAC Toy Drive in your giving from Fort Worth, Texas, lectured on Non-Discrimination season." heart disease and prevention. The toys were delivered before Another community outreach of Southwestern Adventist College Christmas to families in Keene and Ardmore Hospital is the Breadmake does not discriminate on the basis of Cleburne by the SAC Big Brothers class. Two sessions were held in the sex, religion, handicap, race or ethnic and Sisters organization; a number local mall during November. More origin. Dr. Marvin Anderson, presi­ were also given to Odyssey Harbor, a than 80 people, young and old, men dent, is responsible for compliance. local home for troubled or abused and women, came to learn the se­ youngsters. crets of breadmaking.

Dr. Gerald Mitchell explains functions of the heart at the Heart Risk Evaluation Seminar.

The students got hands-in expe­ rience as everyone measured, stirred, punched and pounded to make their own loaf of bread to take Southwestern Adventist College students contribute to SAC’s Toys for Joy drive. They are, from left: home and bake. In addition to the Julie Olson, freshman journalism major from Keene; Jolene Dart, freshmen elementary education basics of making good bread, they major from Glendale, California; and Eric Harrison, sophomore mathematical physics major from Converse, Texas. Looking on is Horatio, a three-foot bear donated by Harrison. also got a bonus lecture on some of (Photo by Russell Dilling) the basics of good nutrition. 6 RECORD / January 22, 1988 Arkansas-Louisiana WILLIAM L. WOODRUFF, CORRESPONDENT m m Tornado Hits wandered about—the lost, the dazed, Marriage Seminar the homeless. Confused and numb West Memphis, Arkansas with shock, they needed direction, Scheduled Feb. 12-14 "Tornado...West Memphis.” The shelter, food, warmth, help, and Bob and Betty Forbes of the West newscaster’s voice was punctuated assurance. They needed it desper­ Shores Medical Clinic will conduct a with urgency. The screen flashed ately, and they needed it now. 6th annual Marriage Enrichment scene after scene of devastation. Quickly the Red Cross chapter Seminar at Camp Yorktown Bay, Without warning, the twister had from Memphis, with neighborhood Valentine’s Day weekend, February unleashed its fury, killing six and volunteers, set up emergency aid 12-14, 1987. injuring over 100. It left 1,500 hom e­ facilities. Churches opened their If you want to strengthen your less, and 35 businesses destroyed. doors. Neighbors rallied with trans­ marriage, this seminar is for you. Cars and trucks were tossed around portation and food. Locating the Some key words which form the like toys. The monster’s deafening local funding facility, I delivered basis of the marriage seminar are roar faded as suddenly as it came, $1,000 cash aid from the conference leaving the cold December 15 air Community Services Federations. reverberating with the wailing of si­ Elder Bridges delivered over 200 rens and survivors. blankets. Grabbing my camera, I was on my I spoke with the desperate coming way out the door, when John Bridges through the doors. One lady with her phoned from the conference Com­ small son sat down among the grow­ munity Services office. He asked me ing line of cots. They had bowls of to contact local disaster funding hot soup and a doughnut. Between and offer them the cash, manpower, gulps she described how they had and other aid which we had available struggled under her bed, driven by for such disaster relief. the "freight train” roar of the twister. The scene was appalling. They They looked out trembling as the screaming wind tore away one side of their house. They had been able to walk out. Others were not so Betty and Bob Forbes. fortunate. Sobered by what I saw, I thanked growth through nourishment of the God that none of my church flock marriage relationship, prevention of had suffered loss. One thought small problems growing into major nagged: I wish we had been better problems, gaining support, fellow­ prepared to help. ship, and encourgement from others It will happen again, sometime attending the seminar. somewhere—maybe near you or me. And again it will be suddenly, with­ Topics which will be considered are: out warning. Community Services Acceptance—for close relation­ must be ready, because when it ships in the marriage experience we happens people need help, and they must learn to accept each other as need it now! individuals. Bert Stiles, West Memphis district pastor, pré­ Ben Stiles Communication—solution of con­ sents a check for $1,000 from thè Northeast Pastor flicts between husband and wife Communityy Services of Arkansas to thè director of thè West Memphis Chamber of Commerce. comes when we learn to communi­ cate with each other on a level of intimacy. Sexual Fulfillment—different needs in male and female sexuality require understanding and coopera­ tion in the marriage relationship. Enjoyment—marriage is enjoyable when a couple play together as well as live together.

This sem inar will begin Friday evening, February 12, at 7:00 p.m. and continue through 1:00 p.m. on Sunday. Cost is $80 per couple which includes food and lodging. A reserva­ tion is necessary. For your reserva­ tion, phone West Shores Medical Clinic 501/767-1144 days or 767- Tornado damage in West Memphis, Arkansas. 4749 evenings. Enrollment is limited. January 22, 1988 / RECORD 7 Royce Williams, featured speaker. Mini camp meeting at New Orleans Central. New Orleans Central Hawaiian Luau and brightly colored shirts were seen Holds Mini Camp Meeting everywhere. The New Orleans Central church Held in Siloam Springs The buffet served included egg brought 1987 to a climax with a mini The Siloam Springs church rolls, sweet and sour sauces, won camp meeting. Their theme was fellowship hall was converted into a tons, fruit salad, and frozen fruit “Knowing Jesus Better.” lush tropical island on September 12 drinks. Rovce Williams, field services for a Hawaiian luau, following an Carlos and Nancy Pardeiro, who director of the It Is W ritten telecast, annual tradition. had lived in Hawaii for several years, opened the series, preaching on The hall was decorated with pretty provided live entertainment. They "How’s Your Storm Insurance?” He flowers, greenery, palm treees, tiki sang several numbers followed by appealed to the congregation to take torches, coconuts, sea shells and Carlos playing his guitar and ukulele. out “insurance” to weather the grass skirts. Taped Hawaiian music Vicki Brinegar storms of life and the winds of false was played. Many colorful costumes Communication Secretary doctrine. A prayer breakfast on Sabbath morning featured Philip Young, Cen­ tral’s pastor, in a devotional service. Oklahoma Lee Thompson, conference vice pres­ RODNEY GROVE, CORRESPONDENT ident for ministries, taught the Sab­ bath School lesson. Christian Education stopping for the night my attention Williams’ Sabbath morning ser­ was drawn to snatches of conversa­ mon was entitled “Anchor Secured." Values Demonstrated tion that I could pick up. It was ob­ He spoke also at the evening service Tulsa Adventist Adacemy’s history vious that something was wrong. on “Love in Work Clothes.” trip gave evidences of God’s leader­ One student asked, “Why is this tape Prior to the evening sermon there ship and the values of Christian edu­ playing backwards?” This really was a musical program presented by cation. Some of them were compara- caught my attention. I asked what Jackie Dean and Anthony Ceflau, tively small, but they were they meant. The tape was playing in vocal artists of the New Orleans, nevertheless examples of God's reverse even though the cassette area, singing familiar songs from the watchcare and loving concern. player was in the regular forward old church hymnal. When the van needed repairs, we playing mode. Several other students Kathv Young found a mechanic just off the free­ began to complain of the same result. Communication Secretary way who charged only $19.00 for Then one of the students found a three hours work and found no statement in fine print on the tape major problem. Another instance cover that read: "Caution. Tape may 7 Oth ANNIVERSARY — R. S. and Clara was walking across Boston to see the contain messages played in reverse.” Laningham observed their 70th wedding anni­ versary November 11. They were married in USS Constitution, and arriving just Listening carefully, some students Leland, Louisiana, November 11, 1917. They are one minute from the time of the last said they could recognize some members of the church in Harrison, Arkansas, tour. We traveled about 4,500 miles words as the tapes played where they have lived for the past 19 years. without major mechanical problems backwards. or sickness. I could feel tensions growing as the But the greatest evidence was in changes that occurred in the lives of Tulsa students burning rock tapes. the students. Students were encouraged to take their own cassette players so that their choice of music would not bother their neighbors. It is quite a sight to look around the van carrying 15 passengers and realize that you are the only one without headphones on and eves closed. As we loaded into the van one evening after sightseeing, and pre­ pared to travel some distance before students talked back and forth. "Would you please stop, Mr. Affol- ter?” someone said. "We need to get out.” When we stopped at a rest area, the students piled out of the vans almost nonstop. "This is really weird," I heard one telling another. "I think that we should get rid of these rock tapes.” "Don’t you remember what Pastor Hurst said in Bible class about this rock music?” We talked it over as a group and concluded that God was trying to get us to stop and think about what had Members of the Cincinnati Hills Church at their Investment and Ingathering Victory banquet and been happening. He seemed to be program. reminding us of His leading in our lives on the trip, and wanted to be so Church Celebrates scene. But it was Kristen Lambeth, close to us, but there were some bar­ Victories two and one-half months old, playing riers that kept Him at a distance. As the part of the Baby Jesus that we talked and prayed, the students On November 15, Elder and Mrs. brought the whole thing to life. said, "Let’s get rid of this rock stuff!” Robert Rider joined the Cincinnati Mary Salsman Almost in unison, the students Hills members for their Sabbath Communication Secretary went back to the vans and dug School Investment and Ingathering through their belongings and victory banquet. brought out hundreds of dollars For several years the Investment worth of rock tapes and literature. goal of the 24-member congregation These were torn apart and burned. has been $3,000. Bertha Hill, Invest­ We stood around the fire praying ment leader reported that $3,334.73 and talking for almost two hours. It had been turned in during the year was cold, but no one seemed to mind. for this mission offering — $140 per A new warmth had come into many member. young lives. Some called home to tell Elmer Riley, personal ministries their parents what was going on. It leader, then reported that the was exciting to watch and listen as church’s Ingathering goal had been students made changes in their lives. exceeded by $225, and that this was As we look at the cost of Christian done during the third quarter of the UPDATE education in the light of that fire year. there can be no doubt as to its worth. After a delicious meal and special Gary Affolter music by Renee Ainesworth, the Principal members laid plans for their mission projects during 1988. Helen Dami- Sale Brings Funds for ano, Sabbath School superintendent, echoed the sentiments of the Bartlesville School members as she concluded that no With Jim and Susan Larmore flip­ matter how small a congregation or ping pancakes and scrambling eggs how old the members, we can all and hash browns, a fund raiser for help preach the gospel in all the the Bartlesville church school began world with our mission offerings. on November 15. Mildred Mantz, the "Jesus, Use Me” was the theme of the chief organizer, was kept busy over­ victory program. Esther Riley seeing the kitchen activities as well as Communication Secretary the salesroom. Among the many things for sale, PAA Program Includes you could find potted ferns and Hol­ Living Nativity Scene land tulip bulbs donated by a local nurseryman, toys, children’s clo­ The making of plans, designing of Reflecting fully the image of Christ in thing, a fish aquarium, a Weed Eater, sets, practicing of music, and sewing the life — from the youngest to the old­ fancy candles, and baked goods. of costumes all contributed to the est — from the newest Christian babe Something for everyone. finished product of Parkview to the church patriarch — then reach­ Those working with Mildred Mantz Adventist Academy’s living nativity ing out to friends and neighbors — that’s were the pastor, Tim Ponder, and his scene for the Christmas program. the goal of Onward Oklahoma 2%. wife Becky, and Lucille Spears. Dal­ Dim lights and candles set the las Venn put up the yard sign, and inspirational mood for the scene. The Louise Venn wrote the publicity for choir members were dressed as ONWARD the newspaper. angels in white robes and tinsel, Louise Venn while the nativity cast were dressed OKLAHOMA 2% Communication Secretary in costumes of that era. Live animals added reality to the BRANDING OKLAHOMANS FOR CHRIST January 22, 1988 / RECORD 9 Texas EVADEANE PETERS, CORRESPONDENT

‘‘TALKING HANDS” YOU WILL LEARN: Coming 1. A B C ’s 2. N um bers “Spiritual Retreat” “I Love You” 3. American Sign Language for all 4. Sign a Beautiful Song 5. Ethics of Interpreting Sabbath School Workers All meetings 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. (except Mineral Wells) March 25, 26, and 27 Sandi Goodrich February 6 — Mesquite Church Nameless Valley Ranch February 13 — Austin South Church February 20 — Longview Church 1/1latch for details next month March 5 — San Antonio Highland Hills Church March 12 — Mineral Wells Church (2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.) March 19 — Houston Southwest March 26 — Baytown LaPorte FAST FACTS April 23 — Burleson Church May 7 — Weslaco Church • Seventh-day Adventists who have Adventist relatives or friends, or who — Corpus Christi Annaville Church May 14 may themselves be patients in the LEARN TO COMMUNICATE WITH THE HEARING INPAIRED! Texas Medical Center in Houston may now have a Seventh-day Adventist There are 900 000 Hearing Impaired persons in Texas! chaplain visit them during their hospi­ tal stay. Elder Fred Elkins, former pastor of the Southwest Houston and Dairy Ash­ ford Churches is a student chaplain at the University of Texas System Cancer Center, M. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute, and has permission to visit fellow Adventists in several of the hospitals in the Center. Make it clear when you are being registered that you are a Seventh-day Adventist and that Showdown at you would appreciate a visit from Chap­ lain Elkins. • Budget cuts are like any surgical procedure: painful but often necessary. A rm ageddon Texas is undergoing personnel changes to help bring its budget into line with the economy. Many vacancies in the Planet Earth's final conflict. A pastoral field are being replaced with confrontation of superpowers or a iay pastors. Some office departments battle for the mind? are being eliminated, others cut back radically. We all need to pray for God’s There are plenty of theories. But guidance individually and collectively only one reliable source of as our Conference continues its for­ ward progress. information. One ancient Book. If Arm ageddon involves you, shouldn't you find out what to expect? HOUSTON Filmed in Israel! YOUTH FESTIVAL An It Is Written seven-part miniseries Location Changed hosted by George Vandeman. The Houston Youth Festival will be held on Sabbath, January 30, at 4:00 p.m. at the Reagan High School. Take the 1-20 exit to Studemont; then go north to 13th. Then go left to the corner of Arlington.

10 RECORD / January 22, 1988 How Big Is Your Love for the Children? Plan Now for Vacation Bible

School Mary Martinez Workshop February 1 4 ...... Fort Worth First Church February 21 ...... Houston Central Church March 6 ...... Mesquite Church (Dallas Area) March 13 ...... Weslaco Church March 20 ...... East Terrell Hills Church (Sundays — 1:00 p.m. - 3:30p.m.) Rhonda Darnell Margaret Taglavore

FELLOWSHIP • MUSIC • CRAFTS • TEACHING AIDS • SHARING

Heritage 1888 Ellen White Singers Comments now available at Compilation done by the E. G. White Estate Two Texas Conference in four volumes. Only $39.95, postpaid. Youth Festivals Call 800/333-1844 to place your order. Sabbath, January 23, 4:00 p.m. Leiske-Pultar Gymnasium Southwest Keene, Texas ADVENTIST BOOK CENTER Sabbath, January 30, 4:00 p.m. 2 -2 t Reagan High School Houston, Texas LOOKING for a Bargain ? Southwest Adventist Book Center in Keene has prices too low to advertise on many current titles and publishers’ close­ outs. Call 800/333-1844, and ask for our special book buyers discount sheet. 2 -2 t

January 22, 1988 ! RECORD 11 Texico DON SULLIVAN, CORRESPONDENT Students Receive Righteousness Fitness Award The President’s Council on Physi­ by Faith Rally cal Fitness recently chose the Crest- view Adventist School as one of three PLAINVIEW, TEXAS schools in the State of New Mexico to 1114 Nassau Street receive the award for Physical Fit­ ness Achievement for the 1986-87 February 19 and 20 school year. Greetings were received also from Gary Carruthers, governor of the State of New Mexico. Friday, 7:30 p.m. Seventy-nine students received the Sabbath, 9:30 a.m., all day. Achievement Awards. Crestview’s top eleven students receiving the aw ard put that school at the top of all schools in New Mexico with enroll­ ments of 101 to 500 students. The high-achieving 11 students are: Christine Buckner, Kim Bru- neske, Rebecca McKinney, Lisa Krenrich, Heather Morse, Jason Bru- neske, Raymond Blagg, Sean Hens­ Four of the eleven students who received the ley, David Gauthier, David Ortega, Physical Fitness Achievement recognition are Guest Speaker: and Gabriel Rodriguez. Lisa Krenich, Gabriel Rodriguez, Sean Hensley and Jason Bruneske. W. ROBERT SHEPPARD, Maxine Alvidrez Teacher Chairman, Department of Religion, Southwestern Adventist College Share your food and friendship at noon. Southwest Nutrition Studied in AD VENTIST BOOK CENTER San Angelo Now has one of the largest selections The San Angelo, Texas, church members have completed a 13-week of 1888 material available anywhere. study of Counsels on Diet and Foods, Call 800/333-1844 along with the book, Nutrition for Vegetarians, by Calvin and Agatha and ask for your 1888 reading list. Thrash. The Drs. Thrash gave a two- 2-2t hour seminar on December 1. Another series is planned for Janu­ The group who is studying in El Dorado, Texas. ary, using Ministry of Healing, and study guides along with H om e Remedies, another book of the Drs. Thrash. Mary Ann Hernandez San Angelo Church Witnesses in El Dorado The San Angelo, Texas, church is reaching out through Bible studies being conducted in El Dorado, 50 miles south. Every Friday night, 15 adults and 15 children gather to study, with the help of the Oscar Sanchez family and Maria Martinez. It is hoped that a new church in El Dorado will soon be a reality. Peter Weber, Pastor 12 RECORD / January 22, 1988 director, said, "The answer to the problems of sex, alcohol, and drugs among young people comes from two places — the home and the church.” The Santa Fe church used the readings in the Adventist Review for their week of prayer. The spiritual David Glenn — SVA Sophomore ready to leave challenges and mission emphasis Coronado airport with Channel 7 news team for have spilled over into other services Saragosa, Texas. of the church. "One thing I learned is that I can’t hide behind the idea Corrales District anymore that I am a baby Christian,” Howard Patterson, Abilene principal, teaching Reports Activities observed Roxanne Smyth, personal a student on the new computer. ministries director. Sandia View Academy and the Sandia View Academy students Abilene Church School Corrales and Santa Fe English were involved in a recent Revela­ churches often work hand in hand. tion Seminar conducted by the Buys Computer This has been true of a number of Albuquerque Bethesda church in Rio The Home and School Association recent activities. Rancho, the town adjacent to the of the Abilene, Texas, church, under On November 19, David Glenn of academy. They helped bv greeting, the leadership of Mrs. Don Rowan SVA left Coronado Airport in Albu­ distributing materials, answering recently bought a computer for the querque with the Channel 7 news questions, and by their presence. church school. The Association con­ team for a follow-up visit to Sara­ Pathfinders from Corrales col­ ducted several activities to raise the gosa, Texas, site of last spring's tor­ lected 40 boxes of food from the money. nado disaster. Since the academy community and fed 31 families at It was felt that early acquaintance students had helped in the relief pro­ Thanksgiving time. The Albuquerque and experience with the computer in ject, Dan Monoghan, Channel 7 T rib u n e and the Rio Rancho the classroom would take away the newsman, asked if a student could go O bserver carried pictures of the fear and make it easier for them to along. They visited the mission as Pathfinders and their food baskets. develop these skills later in life. well as other sites in the town. David Glenn Peter Weber Jerry and Louise Grosse, of the Pastor Pastor Corrales church, hosted a group of Adventists at the recent Youth for Christ banquet held at a Sheraton Inn in Albuquerque. The purpose of General News the meeting was to raise funds for the Youth for Christ ministry, and to raise the awareness of those attend­ Ads Promote Guam Radio Station in ing of the great needs of young peo­ IIW Miniseries Full Operation ple. Tom Sanders, Youth for Christ Full-page ads in TV Guide are On November 1, 1987, Adventist announcing a new Adventist televi­ World Radio-Asia began broadcast­ sion miniseries recently filmed in ing on a second 100,000-watt trans­ Israel and currently being presented mitter, inaugurating its winter sched­ by It Is Written. The seven-part pro­ ule, according to Allen Steele, phecy production, "Showdown at general manager. Armageddon,” focuses on end-time But there were mechanical and events as revealed in the books of electronic problems in a short while. Daniel and Revelation. "It’s fairly common to have this "Despite the substantial expense much trouble with a new transmit­ involved, we feel these advertise­ ter,” says Elvin Vence, acting chief ments in America’s most-read maga­ engineer. zine are an excellent investment," Fully operational with both transmit­ explains George Vandeman, IIW ters again on December 15, the station speaker. “We’re praying that many is on the air 220 hours a week, averaging thousands of new viewers will notice 16 hours a day per transmitter, with Week of prayer group in Santa Fe. these ads and as a result discover the a longer schedule on the weekends. great last-day scenarios God has SVA Students helping out at the Revelation "Reception reports have been Seminar. commissioned His people to share.” quite steady,” says Greg Scott, pro­ Phone operators at AIM, the gram director. "As of December 19, Church’s 24-hour toll-free service at 1987, we had received m ore than Andrews University, will be inviting 3000 letters from 66 countries callers to attend prophecy seminars around the world.” being held in local Adventist DXers interested in a pocket churches. calendar, a program schedule, or a monitor application should write to AWR-ASIA, P.O. Box 310, Hong Kong. January 22, 1988 / RECORD 13 Announcements Obituaries

Upcoming programs and events that may be of interest to Record readers are AIKEN, George Carl, was born Oct. SACHSENHEIMER, Fred, w as announced here in brief. Additional information is available as Indicated 23, 190!, in Greenville, MS, and born August 18, 1914, and died in each item. died Oct. 18, 1987, in Keene, TX. July 23, 1987, in Comanche, OK. Survivors: wife, Jeannette, Keene; Was a member of the Duncan, OK sons, Billy, LaPlace, LA, Jim m y, church. Survivors: wife, Dorothy, Retired Workers to Keene, Bryant, Cleburne, TX, Comanche; daughter, Sue Jones, Lynn, Hurst, TX; daughters, Betty Carrollton, TX; sisters, Ora Arm­ Meet in California You Cart Help Aloise, Metairie, LA, Peggy Patzer, strong and Helen Ross, both of The retired workers of the Spearfish, SD; 2 sisters: 4 grand­ Smithton, MO. Service conducted Seventh-dav Adventist Church in Build Churches! children; and 6 great-grandchil­ bv H. B. Petrv. B urial w as in North America will meet on the dren. Services conducted bv Charles C om anche. campus of Pacific Union College, Sixteen new church build­ O’Dell and Tom Patzer. Angwin, California, on June 15, ing projects were helped 1988, for their Seventh Annual in 1986 through low MOWDY, Henry R„ was born Jan. Meeting. About 2,000 are expected interest loans from the 29, 1902, in Coalgate, OK, and died to attend the five-dav assembly. Southwestern Union Dec. 9. 1987, in Holdenville, OK. These annual gatherings bring Revolving Fund. A total of Was a member of the Seminole, together in warm fellowship 129 projects are cur­ OK church. Survivors: wife, Ger­ retired employees of the church trude, Wewoka, OK. Burial was in as well as retired, self-supporting rently on the books. W ewoka. w orkers. M. D. M cIntosh Information regarding registra­ Your Money on tion and attendance will be mailed to all who write to D. A. Delafield, Deposit at 7% Coordinator of Retirees' Affairs, Will enable other General Conference of SDA, 6840 Classified Advertisements Eastern Ave. NW, Washington, DC churches to receive sim­ 20012. 202/722-6696. ilar help. Send all business notices to your local conference office for approval. Rate: For information contact: $12.50 for one insertion, 50 words or less, including name and address; $15.00 fo r 51 to 60 words, plus $.25 for each additional word. (Ads originating Revolving Fund outside the Southwestern Union: $17.50 for 50 words or less; $21.00 fo r 51 to Southwestern 60 words, plus $.35 for each additional word.) Payment must accompany Union Conference copy. No refund on cancellations. 80 words maximum. Limited display ad P.O. Box 4000 space available by arrangement with the editors. Burleson, TX 76028 Classified advertising in the Southwestern Union Record is published as a service to the members of the Southwestern Union Conference, and as an accommodation to the advertisers. It is printed without any express or Therapist implied endorsement or recommendation by the publishers. The Record management reserves the right to refuse any advertisement. Such rejection is Careers Reunions not to be construed as disapproval of the product or service involved. The Southwestern Union Record does not accept responsibility for factual or River Pines Living Center, a typographical errors in advertising. 238-bed long-term care facility, San Diego Academy and provides a warm, caring PVSN Homecoming environment for both its staff The San Diego Academy and Miscellaneous and patients. We currently Paradise Valley Hospital School of have excellent career oppor­ Nursing Alumni Homecoming will THE REVIEW’S "Newsbreak" sec- TRAVELING? VACATIONING? tunities for: be held March 4-6, 1988. Honor tion gives you new s alm ost as fresh Adventist hosts invite you to stay as what you hear through the in their homes and enjoy Christian • OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST classes are: 1938, 1948, 1958, 1963, grapevine...but a lot more accu­ fellowship and good accommoda­ (Registered) 1968, 1978, and the 1988 graduat­ rate. Subscribe today. Send US tions for a reasonable fee. For a • PHYSICAL THERAPIST ing class. For information, call 619/267-9550. $27.95 to: Your ABC, or to Sub­ current directory, send $7.50 to: (Registered) scriber Services, Box 1119, Hagers­ Adventist Bed & Breakfast, 10154 • PHYSICAL THERAPY town, MD 21741. 2-lt Ontario St., Riverside, CA 92503. ASSISTANT 2 -lt Ideal candidates w ill be grad­ FALL IN LOVE WITH 24-hour TV uates of appropriate accred­ PHARMACIST via Satellite FL-17—Three Angels MOTOR HOME, Travel Trailer. 5th Broadcasting Network. See Amaz­ Wheel, or Tent Trailer in your ited programs and have a Key opportunity exists for a ing Facts, Health Line, Quiet Hour, future? Adventist owned and desire to develop in responsi­ registered pharmacist to bility. Experience preferred, Breath of Life, Carter Report, operated RV dealership can usu­ but well-qualified graduates direct the opening and Revelation Seminars, Newstart ally save SDA’s thousands of dol­ are welcome. operation of our new Health, Power to Cope, Best Gos­ lars. Most major brands available. inhouse pharmacy. We are pel Music. Econo Satellite Dish and Call 405/733-1753 and ask for As part of the Adventist Living a progressive 150-bed long­ Receiver, complete svstem, $795 Jerrv Watts or Lee Litchfield. Lee’s Centers, the nation's 3rd larg­ plus installation, $100. In South­ RV Citv, 9300 SE 29, Oklahoma est not-for-profit provider of term care facility and part western Union. 817/645-3065. 2-2t City, OK 73130. 5-26t long-term care, we can offer of Adventist Living Centers. you an attractive salary and Salary Is commensurate OWN YOUR OWN VIDEO COPY JOIN THE LONDON STUDY benefits plus personal and pro­ with experience and excel­ of Showdown at Armageddon, It Is CENTER June 15-Julv 15, 1988, fessional growth. For consid­ W ritten’s new Daniel prophecy lent benefits provided. For with Loma Linda University. Tour eration please send your production now airing nationwide. England, Scotland and Ireland for resume to: consideration, please direct Seven studio-quality programs on amazingly los costs. Earn graduate Administrator resume to: Administrator, two tapes (VHS/BETA). Now at or undergraduate credit. Pack­ your ABC, or write It Is Written, RIVER PINES River Pines Living Center, age includes transportation, two 1300 Sherman Ave., Stev­ 1100 Rancho Conejo Blvd., New­ meals daily, and first-class hotels. LIVING CENTER bury Park, CA 91320. Just $22.50 ens Point, Wl 54481 or call An ideal family vacation. Write: 1800 Sherman Ave. includes postage. 2-lt TOURS, English Departm ent, Stevens Point. 715/344-1800. egual oppor­ Loma Linda University, Riverside, Wisconsin 54481 tunity employer m/f ADVENTIST FAMILY FROM CA 92515. l-3t an equal opportunity employer ENGLAND wishes to exchange homes with family from USA dur­ ing August, 1988 for vacation. 2 adults; 2 children aged 9 & 12. Mr. and Mrs. Castellino, 25 Culver Rise, South Wood ham Ferrers, Essex CM35FL, England. 2-lt 14 RECORD / January 22, 1988 Employment SOUTHWESTERN UNION ■ ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL Record SOUGHT — Applications or nomi­ nations are being accepted for Official Organ of the Southwestern Union Conference principal of Sligo Adventist school of Seventh-day Adventists in Takoma Park, Maryland by Feb­ ruary 1, 1988. Administrative Member, Associated Church Press experience desired in this K-8 777 So. Burleson Blvd. • P.O. Box 4000 • Burleson, TX 76028 school w/380 students. Contact 817/295-0476 Richard Osborn, Potomac Confer­ ence, P.O. Box 1208, S tau n to n , VA Richard Bendall, Editor 24401 or call collect 703/886-0771. Charles R. Beeler, Managing Editor 2 -lt Spirit of Prophecy Library SOUTHWESTERN UNION CONFERENCE DIRECTORY OPERATING ROOM DIRECTOR P re s id e n t...... Cyril Miller Limited-Time Discounts needed in beautiful Upper East S e c re ta ry ...... Clayton Pritchett T re a s u re r...... Max A. Trevino Tennessee. Previous experience as Vice President...... Richard Bendall Selected Messages. OR Director, Ass't Director or Vice President...... W.C. Jones Head Nurse is required. Send Vice President Max Martinez Three volume set. resume to Personnel, Takoma Associate Treasurer...... B. Page Haskell Adventist Hospital, P.O. Box 1830, Associate Treasurer Don Upson Was now $22.35. Greeneville, TN 37744-1830. 2-11 DEPARTMENTS THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AT Church Ministries, Sabbath School...... Robert Wood Mind. Character, and Communication ...... Richard Bendall Andrews University is seeking a E du catio n ...... Frances Clark Personality. Two volume qualified teacher in accounting. Health/Temperance, ASI, Community Services ...... Fred Murray Preference for Ph.D in accounting, set. Was now $15.90. Ministerial P.R.E.A.C.H. Program ...... John McFarlane or someone with CPA and Master's P u b lis h in g ...... Larry Townsend degree in accounting. Send vitae to Religious Liberty ...... Clayton Pritchett Spiritual Gifts.Vols.1-4. Slimen J. Saliba, Dean, School of Retired Workers Fellowship...... B. L. Hassenpflug Two book set. Business, Andrews University, Stewardship...... W.C. Jones Berrien Springs, MI 49104. 2-lt Was $TMQ, now $15.90. HOME HEALTH EDUCATION SERVICE Director, HHES; A B C ...... Larry Townsend Associate Director; Treasurer...... W. B. Robinson Prices good until Feb. 29,1988 Real Estate TRUST SERVICES FARMERS TAKE NOTE: near Director ...... Charles O'Dell TRAVEL ISRAEL and study at the Ozark Academy, 39-acre grape Treasurer Don Upson Adventist Study Center in Jerusa­ farm, owner shows good return, lem with Dr. Kenneth Vine of possible bank loan assumption, LOCAL CONFERENCE DIRECTORY Loma Linda University August 17 $78,500.00. Call 501/736-2204 or to September 5, 1988. Cost: $790.00 736-8774. Dick Carlson, Broker, ARKANSAS-LOUISIANA — William L. Woodruff, President; F. Lee Thompson, Secretary; Marshall L. Chase, Treasurer; P.O. Box 31000 plus airfare. W rite: Biblical Gentry Town & Country Realty. (7025 Greenwood Road), Shreveport, LA 71130; 318/631-6240. Research Institute, General Con­ Box 676, Gentrv, Arkansas 72734. ference of SDA, 6840 Eastern Ave 1 - It OKLAHOMA — Robert Rider, President; Deryl Knutson, Secretary- NW, W ashington, D.C. 20012. Treasurer; (P.O. Box 32098) 4735 N.W. 63rd St., Oklahoma City, OK 73132; 405/721-6110. 2 l-4t NORTHWEST ARKANSAS — walking distance to Ozark Elemen­ SOUTHWEST REGION — Richard E. Barron, President; S. L. Green, HEALTHFOODS EXPRESS: Com­ tary and Academy. Nice size Secretary; Harold Premdas, Treasurer; (P.O. Box 226289) 2212 Lanark, plete selection of your favorite 100x150 building lots w/natural Dallas, TX 75266; 214/943-4991. health foods from Loma Linda, gas and citv water. Price $3,500 TEXAS — Bill May, President; Rex Bell, Secretary; R. Lauterbach, Worthington, Cedar Lake and each. Call 501/736-2204 or 736- Treasurer; (P.O. Box 800) U.S. 67 & I-35, Alvarado, TX 76009-0800; Millstone delivered to your door. 8774. Dick Carlson, Gentry Town 817/783-2223. Fresh selection of nuts and dried & Country Realty, P.O. Box 676, TEXICO — Don K. Sullivan, President;______Secretary; Edward fruit. Bonus discount program; Gentry AR 72734. 1-lt Stacey, Treasurer; (P.O. Box 7770) 4909 Canyon Dr., Amarillo, freshness guarantee; bi-monthly TX 79114; 806/353-7251. sale; case purchases not required. ENERGY EFFICIENT BRICK Send to Healthfoods Express, Box HOME. 3-2-2. Total electric w /heat 8357, Fresno, CA 93747. 209/252- Those desiring to make wills, trust agreements, and annuities, should pump and fireplace. Approxi­ make them in favor of the legal association rather than the conference. 8321. 20,22,2 mately 1675 sq. ft. Has large utility Write your conference Director of Trust Services for further information. building. Located inside Keene city limits. $69,500. Call Harold Burton 817/645-9443 after 6:00 p.m. l-2t ADVENTIST BOOK CENTER DIRECTORY ARKANSAS-LOUISIANA — 7025 Greenwood Rd., P.O. Box 31000, Shreveport, LA 71130. 318/631-6248. OKLAHOMA — 4735 NW 63rd St., P.O. Box 32188, Oklahoma City, OK 73123. 405/721-6114. SOUTHWEST REGION — 2215 Lanark, P.O. Box 226289, Dallas, TX 75266. 214/948-6382. Sunset Calendar TEXAS — 200 W. Magnolia, P.O. Box 716, Keene, TX 76059. 817/641- 6661; Toll-free: In Texas — 800/722-8005; outside of Texas — 800/882- 7676. (The Texas ABC also serves the Texico Conference.) Jan. 22 Jan. 29 Feb. 5 Feb. 12 Abilene, Texas ...... 6:03 6:09 6:16 6:22 Communications or copy not originating in a local conference of the Amarillo, Texas ...... 6:05 6:13 6:20 6:27 Southwestern Union should be addressed to the Southwestern Union Brownsville, T e x a s ...... 6:06 6:11 6:16 6:21 Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, P.O. Box 4000, Burleson, TX Dallas, Texas ...... 5:50 5:56 6:03 6:09 76028. ALL COPY, SUBSCRIPTIONS, ADVERTISEMENTS AND COR­ El Paso, T e xa s...... 5 :3 1 5:37 5:43 5:50 RESPONDENCE from church members in the Southwestern Union Fort Worth/Keene, Texas .. ... 5:52 5:58 6:05 6:11 should be addressed to the LOCAL CONFERENCE OFFICE. Galveston/Houston, Texas ... . 5:49 5:55 6:01 6:06 Gentry, Arkansas ...... 5:34 5:42 5:49 5:56 COPY DEADLINES Little Rock, Arkansas...... 5:28 5:35 5:42 5:49 Announcement for Events Should Be in Local Muskogee, Oklahoma ...... 5:38 5:46 5:52 6:00 on Weekend ol Conference Office by New Orleans, Louisiana ...... 5:28 5:35 5:41 5:46 February 27 and March 5 ...... January 27 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma .... 5:47 5:55 6:02 6:09 March 12 and 19 ...... February 10 San Antonio, Texas ...... 6:03 6:10 6:16 6:21 March 26 and April 2 ...... February 10 Santa Fe, New M e xico ___ .. .. 5:20 5:28 5:35 5:42 April 9 and 16 ...... March 9 Shreveport, Louisiana ...... 5:39 5:45 5:51 5:58 Tulsa, Oklahoma...... 5:40 5:48 5:55 6:02 Volume 87, Num ber 2 January 22, 1988 January 22, 1988 / RECORD 15 Non-Profit ( U.S. Posta PAID Permit No. 1 Dallas, T Southwester Union Conferen S e v e n th -d a y Advi P .O . B ox 40C Burleson, TX 7( INTRODUCING

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