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`Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation." Mark 16:15 NIV

* The President's Outlook *

Church expected to create and devise programs and ideas of how the church work should pro- Oaliroc7k gress. These programs and ideas in turn Official organ of the Mid-America Union Conference of Ministries were passed on to the next lower organiza- Seventh-day Adventists, P.O. Box 6128 (8550 Pioneers tional level, and so on until they at last Blvd.), Lincoln, NE 68506. (402) 486-2550. Editor's Note: For the next few months, reached the local church. This was the Editor James L Fly Elder Joel Tompkins has decided to share accepted procedure for years in the Ad- Editorial Assistant Shirley B. Engel his editorial space with the Mid-America ventist church for carrying on its work. Typesetter Cheri D. Winters Union departmental directors so they can With the coming of Church Ministries, a Printer Christian Record Services communicate to our readers the most impor- new approach has been introduced which Change of address: Give your new address with zip code tant issues involving their departments in the basically starts at the local conference level and include your name and old address as it appeared on operation of the church. instead of at the General Conference. At the previous issues. (If possible clip your name and address local conference level, the departmental from an old OUTLOOK.) The new Church Ministries Department director sits with his conference president has been in existence since the last General and hammers out a program based on what Conference Session. Much of the reorgani- he has found the local church needs within z=E .11 id-America Union zation which this new department calls for that ministry. When that departmental .7 ',EVENT, I 0. ADVIATN, has taken place at the division and union director comes to a union departmental levels of our church government. At the council, he does not come looking for new Mid-America Union Directory local conference level, five of our six confer- programs from the higher organization. President J 0. Tompkins Secretary George Timpson ences have a Church Ministries director in Now, the director comes to such a council Treasurer Duane P. Huey place and are making an effort to adjust to and shares with other Church Ministries Assistant Treasurer Arthur Opp the new department. directors the "orders" and programs he/she Adventist Health System As the talk goes in the higher levels of our has received from his/her president. In this Middle & Eastern J. R. Shawver Church Ministries Ken L. Bushnell organization, Church Ministries is here to sharing process, a common denominator is Communication, A.S I James L. Fly stay; and after the 1990 General Conference developed where the directors are able to Education Don Keele Session, the local churches will not only recommend union-wide programs which Associate Education Melvin E. Northrup hear more about Church Ministries, but they know their presidents have already Health, Temperance, Inner City George Timpson also begin to feel the effects of the reorgani- endorsed. The Union, Division, and Gen- Ministerial & Evangelism James A. Cress zation which will take place in the local eral Conference give support and guidance Publishing and HHES Hoyet L. Taylor churches. Change will come, and the new on how the local conference program can Associate Publishing William Dawes department will be an integral part of the be most effectively carried out. Associate Publishing/HHES Bob Belmont Religious Liberty D. J. Huenergardt church program. The main idea of this new approach is Trust Services George Woodruff One of the changes that has already taken that the local conference president and his place, and will continue as the new Church officers (secretary and treasurer), working Local Conference Directory Ministries Department reaches into the with his departmental directors, form pro- CENTRAL STATES: J. Paul Monk, President; Phyllis Ware, acting Secretary-Treasurer, 5737 Swope Parkway, Kansas City, MO local churches, is the thinking of church grams based on the felt and fundamental 64130; Telephone (816) 361-7177. Correspondent, Nathaniel leaders and laity in terms of relating to pro- needs of their local churches. These pro- Miler grams, methods and ideas which somewhat grams are designed to lead the churches to DAKOTA CONFERENCE: Don Shelton, President; Marvin traditionally have come from the General the ultimate need—Jesus Christ. The higher Lowman, Secretary; Douglas Hilliard, Treasurer; P.O. Box 520, 217 North Grand, Pierre, SD 57501; Telephone (605) 224-8868. Conference to the local churches. This organizations give support and guidance ABC, Star Route 9, Box 170, Bismarck, ND 58501; Telephone procedure is referred to as "going through rather than programs to the local confer- (701) 258-6531. Correspondent, Marvin Lowman the channels." In organizational jargon it is ence. IOWA-MISSOURI: W. D. Wampler, President; Walter Brown, called a line relationship. In the past the Ken Bushnell, Church Ministries Director Secretary; G. T. Evans, Treasurer; P.O. Box 65665, 1005 Grand Mid-America Union Conference Ave., West Des Moines, IA 50265; Telephone (515) 223-1197. General Conference leadership has been Correspondent, Herb Wrate

KANSAS-NEBRASKA: Gordon Retzer, President; J. Roger McQuistan, Secretary; Norman Harvey, Treasurer; 3440 Urish Road, Topeka, KS 66614-4601; Telephone (913) 478-4726. Outlook for April ABC, 4745 Prescott, Lincoln, NE 68506; Telephone (402) 488- 3395. Correspondent, John Trento

MINNESOTA: C. Lee Huff, President; Raymond R. Rouse, Guerrillas For God page 4 Secretary-Treasurer; 7384 Kirkwood Court, Maple Grove, MN 55369; Telephone (612) 424-8923. Correspondent, Barbara Huff

ROCKY MOUNTAIN: Don C. Schneider, President; Marshall VOP Harvesttime Rally Gleans Lincoln Listeners page 8 Chase, Secretary-Treasurer, 2520 So. Downing, Denver, CO 80210; Telephone (303) 733-3771. Correspondent, Don C. Schneider

Recommitment Dished Up Via Satellite page 10 UNION COLLEGE: 3800 South 48th Street, Lincoln, NE 68506; Telephone: (402) 488-2331. Correspondent, Linda Dick What To Do With Doubt page 12

Vol. 10, No. 4, April, 1989. The Mid-America Adventist OUT- LOOK (ISSN 0887-977X) is published monthly by the Mid- America Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, 8550 Pio- Outlook On The Cover neers Blvd., Route 8, Lincoln, NE 68506. Printed at Christian Record Services, Second-class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska. Apra. Pastor Ernesto Maldonado of Villa Alegre, Chile, prepares to baptize one of 74 candidates at Annual subscription price, $8.00. POSTMASTER: Send address Providencia, Eden Valley Institute's newest overseas mission in South America. Looking on is Pastor changes to Mid-America Adventist OUTLOOK, P.O. Box 6128, Jorge Lezana Ortega of Constitution. Students from Providencia helped Pastor Lezana Ortega conduct Lincoln, NE 68506. a successful evangelistic crucadP there last fall.

2 OUTLOOK April, 1989 had just completed the sermon on my way! I have my friends, and I don't want to Treasure comes in many forms. Many I favorite topic, "Adventist Christian change." They reached a compromise tend to think of it in terms of gold, silver, Education," in the small rural church. After agreement. Scott would attend the first gems, stock, bonds and certificates of the greetings and exchanges at the door, semester of his fifth grade year. If he was deposit. However, as Christians we readily Scott stepped up to share his story and not happy after that, he could transfer back acknowledge that our most priceless testimony. to public school. treasures are the children and youth that Scott was raised by his parents without Scott went on to say, "In that five-eight God has entrusted to us as families and as a religious training. His mother had been multi-grade room I stood out like a sore church. Many are experiencing the reared in an Adventist home but during her thumb. Bad language, poor study habits, satisfaction and peace of mind that comes turbulent teens had left the church of her and baloney sandwiches with white bread. from a "secured investment" in the children childhood and married a non-believing man But I had a wonderful, caring teacher. That and youth. who was to become an alcoholic and woman loved me. She helped me so much, How are they doing it? By making the abusive husband and father. and I love her to this day. She turned my church's schools a major depository for Subsequently divorced and desirous of life around. I had no religious training at their "priceless treasure." These investments putting her life back together, she strongly home. I got it all at school. I know that are reaping rewarding dividends now and desired to help her son and expressed her runs against the odds, but it has never left greater returns to come when they fully wishes for him to attend the local Adventist me. That's why just recently I've moved mature in eternity. school. His immediate response was, "No back to this valley. I'm determined that my Scott knows where he will be placing his treasure for a "secured investment" because he knows that Adventist Christian schools have something special—THE PEARL OF GREAT PRICE—JESUS CHRIST. Secured Investments There are thousands attending Adventist Christian schools that feel the same way as Scott does. Listen to these former and BY G. L. PLUBELL current students' comments. "I've forgotten the symbol for potassium, but I remember the teacher who explained chemistry and scientific mystery in the context of a Creator God dl l 11011111111111110119111111111111111111MIIN11111111111111 and eternity." II I 111111111! 111101 "My schools provided me with an environment that gave opportunity for 111 110111111111111111111 spiritual growth."

1111 :J11111111, "Most importantly, the Adventist schools provided me with teachers who were good role models at a time in my life when I was influenced strongly by others in deciding who I wanted to be." "Quality people make quality friendships, and we have those here." 1141 ICI "I have finally learned it, the 'Ultimate Meaning of Life.' It is simply that GOD IS LOVE!"1

lo.11110,1111,,11111, In addition, we have the statistics of recent research which give encouraging evidence as to the effectiveness of Adventist 111111,1111111111111,11111111111,1111111 schools. The study shows: 11,11u 1111111 1. That attendance at a Seventh-day 11111 Adventist school substantially increases the probability of a person's becoming a 1111111111ml baptized member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, and Iq 2. That attendance at Seventh-day Adventist schools substantially increases the possibility that those who join the church will remain in the church.2 The evidence from this study gives "1 11,1111 ,11' 111' credence to the premise that the education of our children and youth is a sound investment for life orf this earth and a priceless treasure for eternity.

Views 1988—North Pacific Conference Office of children (ages four and 17 months) are Education G.L. Plubea Ph.D., is the Secretary of going to receive a Christian education." 2 Minder, W.E. "A Study of the Relationships the K-12 Board of Education, and Associate Today's family and business financial Between Church Sponsored K-12 Education and Church Membership in the Seventh-day Adventist Director of Education in the North planners and the money managers speak Church." Ed. D. Dissertation (1985) Western Michigan American Division. frequently of "secured investments." University. April, 1989 OUTLOOK 3 Guillermo Rojas (sitting in the very front) poses with a group of Providencia students, staff members and two Adventist pastors in Constitucion, Chile where they all participated in an evangelistic crusade. Two years ago, Guillermo, a Colombian, started Providencia, the newest Eden Valley overseas mission in South America. Guerrillas For God BY JAMES L. FLY

hen he was five years old growing a guerrilla risking his life in gunfights with At first, Guillermo had no intention of Wup on a farm in the mountains of government troops or the private armies of returning to strife-torn Colombia, but as he Colombia, Guillermo Rojas' father got into the cocaine czars. So when he turned 12, he took the health and Bible evangelism a property dispute with a neighbor and ran away from home too, but instead of the courses at Eden Valley, a burden burned in killed him. Fearing prosecution from the the shadowy forest, he went to Bogota, his heart for the people of Colombia and government, he fled into the forest and Colombia's bustling capital city. other countries in South America. As part joined a band of leftist guerrillas. When the There he learned to work and work hard of his training at Eden Valley, Guillermo army found ammunition in Guillermo's in construction and welding while attending served as the lay pastor of the Loveland home, they threatened to imprison his high school. Then an opportunity came for Spanish Church. So loved was he by the mother, so she ran away to another town, him to go to an Adventist industrial arts congregation and so successful his pastoral leaving Guillermo to be raised by his and agricultural college two hours from leadership, the Rocky Mountain Conference grandmother for the next three years. Bogota. He made fast friends with two offered to hire Guillermo full time. During this time, his mother became a young men there, Martin Gorzo and But he politely declined. He recognized Seventh-day Adventist and when she Francisco Bayona. An American missionary that a great battle was being fought in moved back home, she started taking him teacher at the school, Charlie Klinke, took a South America with poverty-stricken I to church. liking to these young men because he saw millions caught in the crossfire of the Meanwhile, Guillermo's father sent word in them a great potential to serve in the powerful Roman Catholic Church, to his son, a message that made him feel Lord's work. Klinke encouraged them to billionaire drug barons, communist like the menacing muzzle of a cocked .45 help in a Kenneth Cox evangelistic crusade. insurgents and repressive right-wing caliber pistol was pressed against his tender Later, after he returned to the states, Klinke governments. No, he could not stay in temple: "When you are 12 years old, you personally sponsored the three to Eden comfortable Colorado for Guillermo, now must join the guerrillas and take my place." Valley Institute, an A.S.I.-member lay armed with divine weapons to demolish I Little Guillermo did not want to become training center near Loveland, Colorado. strongholds (2 Corinthians 10:4) had finally

4 OUTLOOK April, 1989 second "..base," Canaan, in the mountains above Chinacota in the northeast section of Colombia. After two-and-a-half years, he crossed the border into Venezuela to help out at Bonanza, a new institution outside of Ciudad Bolivar. With his training complete, Guillermo was then asked to go to Chile and start still another institution there called Providencia. After a grueling two-week bus ride to Chile with his wife, Miriam, and his friend, Victor Perdomo, Guillermo arrived in Chile with no money and settled on a bare six- hectare piece of property outside of the town of Villa Alegre in central Chile that Jussi Eerikainen, director of Bonanza, had found and purchased. That was in March, 1987. Things looked pretty discouraging then, but by faith Guillermo launched a blitzkrieg of activity. He recruited Hector and Doris Fica, a Chilean couple and their children, plus an unemployed Chilean pastor and his family. They plowed the fields with horses and planted crops. With the support of Eden Valley, they started building three houses and a sanitarium. They rented a small house in Villa Alegre from an Adventist lady and started a health food store and medical This lady is obviously pleased with the steam treatment she's receiving at the clinic that began to attract many people. sanitarium of Canaan, one of three lay missionary training schools in Colombia. They worked very closely with the local Specializing in natural remedies, the sanitarium has helped many Colombians, church pastor, Ernesto Maldonado. The including a petroleum company department head suffering from stomach cancer. After Bible studies they conducted in the Bible studies, the man and his wife were baptized. community increased membership to the point that it was necessary to begin building decided to become a guerrilla after all—a guerrilla for God.

Guillermo Goes to Bethel Eden Valley sent Guillermo down to Bethel, the first of their overseas mission stations in South America. Seven years ago, a group of Adventist laymen in Colombia wanted to establish a self-supporting institution in the mountains that would include gardens, a training school and a sanitarium connected to a city center based on the counsels they had been reading in the Spirit of Prophecy. Having heard of Eden Valley President Wayne Dull's success in helping such faith ventures in the Far East get started, they asked him to come down. Wayne found a group that was too fanatical in its philosophy and that had alienated itself from the church leaders. By prayer and gentle nurturing, he was able to balance the group and reconcile them to the church. Soon they founded Bethel located almost in a no-man's land between government troops and leftist guerrillas near the northern coastal mountain city of El Carmen. Though Bethel's workers and students have suffered many hardships, their loving ministry to all people in that region has truly won a great victory for the cause Gary Gregory (left), president of the East Venezuela Conference and Bonanza of God. Guillermo arrived there in 1984 director, Jussi Eerikainen, share a moment together during Bonanza's convention in and received further training and practical late November. Gregory said he was very thankful for the ministry of Bonanza, which experience. Next he helped pioneer a started a new church in Puerto Ayacucho. April, 1989 OUTLOOK 5 a new church. Furthermore, they double- tithed all of their income, faithfully returning it to the conference. Four other young men from Colombia joined the Providencia family and ten young Chilean men and women arrived to take classes. While they were still completing the sanitarium building, they participated in an evangelistic campaign last fall in the coastal city of Constitucion. The students stayed in a rented house with the Ficas serving as houseparents. They handed out health survey brochures door to door and invited the people to come to a health and evangelism series in a tent pitched on a vacant lot. It proved to be so popular the circus had to pack up and leave town! During the campaign, the students helped Constitucion Pastor Jorge Lezana Ortega visit people and study the Bible with them.

A Remarkable Baptism On Sabbath, December 3, 1988, 74 people, many of them from the Constitucion crusade which was still in progress, were baptized at Providencia and I was privileged to witness this remarkable baptism along with Wayne Dull, and Denzil and Pat McNeilus, Adventist businessmen from Dodge Center, Minnesota. It was almost incredible to believe that in less than two years, so much had been accomplished by so few. As we watched Pastors Maldonado and Lezana Ortega baptize young and old, Denzil McNeilus, president of McNeilus Truck and Manufacturing said, "I've never seen such dedication in young people to go and witness for the Lord as I've seen on this The baptism at Providencia crowned our included Bonanza in Venezuela and Canaan trip." ten-day journey to South America which in Colombia. Without exception, we found a small army of young people at each institution receiving excellent training in health, Bible evangelism and practical lines like baking bread—young people who were eager and ready to join the battle of winning souls for Christ. And without exception we met union and conference presidents and other denominational workers praising the dedication of the young people and the tremendous help these small lay missionary training schools have been to the church. I Walter Britton, director of ADRA for the Chilean Union which provided Providencia with 12 hospital beds for the sanitarium, said, "They have been appreciated by the entire Adventist community in Chile, and non-Adventists love these people too."

Oscar and Susie Newhall direct the ministry of Canaan in Colombia. A native of the Colombian Island of Old 4 Providence, Oscar took theology at Colombia-Venezuela Adventist University and while there became interested in natural medicine as he read the Spirit of Prophecy. He went to Uchee Pines in Alabama and then finished his theology course before joining the self- supporting work in Colombia. I

6 OUTLOOK April, 1989 natural medicine at a small clinic in town But when the governor visited Canaan he and has achieved some almost miraculous said, "If every religion would do what you results. do, there would be no social problems or One evangelical professor who was political violence." violently opposed to the doctrines of the Before we left Canaan we attended what Adventist church, had a health problem and Wayne Dull called a "commissioning visited Bonanza's clinic in Ciudad Bolivar. service" of 20 students who testified of He had heard about a health series Jussi their dedication to medical missionary had conducted in a Pentecostal church. work. All but one of the students will Jussi was able to help the professor who continue working in the three mission has since invited him to speak at his stations in Colombia (Canaan, Bethel and seminary. Jezreel) which have brought nearly 3,000 "He used to hate Adventists, but no people into the church during the last four more," Jussi told us with a laugh. years. Helping people with physical needs as a Pastor Luis Florez, president of the way of preparing their hearts for spiritual Venezuela-Colombia Union and his things distinguishes these self-supporting conference presidents also attended and mission stations in South America. praised the influence of the missions. A group of students from Canaan, in fact, will Sanitarium Helps People assist Pastor Florez in an evangelistic In Colombia, Canaan's sanitarium, crusade in the large city of Cucuta this nestled in the cool mountains above year. Chinacota, a 452-year-old town, treats Wayne Dull, a modern-day Apostle people who have gone all over the country Paul, travels all over the world establishing looking in vain for relief from their these institutions. Plans for 1989 include ailments. new missions in Uruguay, Central America "They come here in the worst condition and the Caribbean plus a sanitarium in and we have been able to help them," said Yanji, China where five missionaries are Oscar Newball, director of Canaan. already teaching English. The local priest, however, has not been Since the age of 23, Wayne's had two appreciative. He organized his members to burdens: to help laymen unite with the sign a petition to the governor of Cucuta pastors in finishing the work and to help State to close down Canaan. establish the church in dark areas of the world. This little girl named Tania brought He told Denzil, Pat and me, "I wouldn't her entire family into the Adventist trade what I'm doing for $10 million." church after attending a Vacation Bible Guillermo Rojas, Jussi Eerikainen and School at Bonanza. Now they are staff Oscar Newball know that when a chief of Britton's words echoed ones we had members at the Venezuelan lay God's guerrillas has that kind of attitude, already heard in Venezuela and Colombia. missionary training schooL there's no way you can lose. We arrived in Bonanza in Venezuela the I day after Thanksgiving for a special convention called "All United to Reach the Unreached." Elder Gary Gregory of Costa Rica, serving at the time as president of the East Venezuela Conference, preached the Friday night message in the tropical heat of the small white chapel overflowing with church members from near and far. He also helped translate the experiences of Bonanza workers on Sabbath afternoon. I Recently, six students from Bonanza were sent to help Pastor Rodolfo Escobar conduct Bible studies in a city called Puerto Ayacucho in the western part of Venezuela on the border with Colombia which previously had no,Seventh-day Adventist Church. Four months later, 26 people were baptized and the group purchased a lot on which to build a church. "We want to thank God for institutions I like Bonanza because the ministry will never be able to finish the work alone," Elder Gregory said, commenting on the work of the students. Bonanza director Jussi Eerikainen, a Colombian of Finnish descent, also studied Farming is done in the traditional way with horse and hoe at Providencia, the lay health evangelism and Bible at Eden Valley. missionary training school in Chile. Chile's central valley, which has a climate much I Like Guillermo Rojas in Chile, he practices like California's, produces abundant crops. April, 1989 OUTLOOK 7 VOP's Harvesttime Rally Gleans Lincoln Listeners

BY JOHN TREOLO

friends to bring those who are at the point of making a decision for Christ," Karr said. "The rallies are intended not only for our own Bible students, but also for persons who have taken Revelation Seminars, had home Bible studies, or have been reached in other ways by local churches." An additional purpose for these rallies, which began in 1986, is for listeners of the broadcast to get acquainted with and "match faces" with the speakers and singers they have listened to over the airwaves. Karr indicates that a dozen such rallies are conducted annually by the Voice of Prophecy team. Over 21,000 persons have attended the past three years, with some 2,600 decisions for joining God's Remnant church. The weekend began with a Friday vespers concert by Ritchie Carbajal for Union College students and the community at College View church. Carbajal, who most would refer to as a "musical genius," thrilled the audience on the Kurzweil 250 synthesizer, utilizing the keyboard which allows him to play several sounds simultaneously. Carbajal, who runs his own recording studio near Hollywood, California, using the Kurzeil for commercials, albums and audio for video post-production work, has combined his love for music with that of another great desire: to witness for Jesus Christ during his performances. He realizes that working with "Hollywood" personalities can be a temptation, but he refers to it as a great opportunity to witness Kenneth Richards delivered a decision-making sermon during Harvesttime Rally at for God. Pershing Auditorium in Lincoln, Nebraska. He stepped in for his brother Harold, who "The talents I have are because of God. was suffering from the flu. There are many opportunities left untapped," he noted sincerely to the audience. "Producers and filmmakers come or decades, Lincoln's Pershing Sponsored by the Voice of Prophecy to me for help and I have a great FAuditorium has hosted athletic events, (VOP), the "attraction" was billed as a opportunity to share my faith." circuses, conventions and rock concerts. On Harvesttime Rally. According to Eldyn Joining Carbajal that evening were VOP January 28, a drizzly Saturday afternoon, Karr, Voice of Prophecy public relations team members Gordon Henderson, director while a bustling crowd of flea market director, the rallies are intended as one-day of station relations and field services, and shoppers browsed for bargains down below, decision meetings. Over 600 past and Phyllis, who accompanies her husband in Pershing's main floor auditorium played current students of Voice of Prophecy's vocal duets or on the piano, and Del host to a different type of attraction and the Bible Correspondence School in the Delker, a contralto soloist who has been a only music heard emphasized that "a sweet, Lincoln/Omaha areas were invited to part of the Voice of Prophecy for the past sweet spirit (was) in this place." attend, along with church leaders and 42 years. members from the targeted areas. A spirit of concern was expressed by John Treolo is the communication "Our goal for the meetings is to provide those coordinating the weekend rally. director for Kansas-Nebraska Conference. an opportunity for Voice of Prophecy H.M.S. Richards, Jr., director/speaker of

8 OUTLOOK April, 1989 the broadcast, was released from the was still an avid Cornhusker fan. North America, complimented by Bible hospital earlier that week, after suffering a Soothing and inspirational music from correspondence courses in 80 languages case of pneumonia. His physician allowed Carbajal, the Hendersons and Delker set the offered by 160 Bible schools around the him to be released from the hospital earlier mood for the two-hour rally. The world. that week, providing he take no speaking Hendersons sang "Getting Used to the At the start of the broadcast, Harold Jr. appointments for a couple of weeks. Family of God" because as Gordon put it, was one year old and Kenneth was born in In the family tradition of the Voice of "We should get well acquainted with each 1930, the same year the Voice of Prophecy Prophecy, H.M.S. Jr.'s brother, who serves other now, since we'll be spending eternity was founded by his father. The threesome as associate speaker, capably stepped in at together." worked together as a team before "Dad" the last minute to deliver the decision- Prior to the sermon, an offering was passed away in 1985. making sermon during the Harvesttime taken for the sole purpose of paying for air The Richards brothers are carrying on Rally. In opening remarks to the estimated time in the Lincoln/Omaha areas. their father's dream of utilizing radio to 2,000 in attendance at Pershing, Richards According to Henderson, the estimated spread the message of Jesus' soon coming $3,500 fee for transportation, auditorium to the world. rental and other items, were already paid During his sermon, Richards spoke of for by the VOP's Committee of 500, a Lazarus and the resurrection, symbolizing group of supporters who strongly believe in the time when Jesus will come to resurrect evangelism during this Harvest 90 emphasis those who have died in Him. period. "In your life, if you believe in Jesus, you The Voice of Prophecy is heard Monday- will see things happen," he insisted. "If Friday on KCRO-660 AM at 12:45 p.m. in Lazarus would not have come out, Jesus the Lincoln/Omaha areas. Henderson noted would have been finished. Christianity the cost for airing the daily telecast in this would have been dead." area is $13,000 annually. Prior to his call, Richards said with "God has blessed us to be on this station. compassion, "Some of you here are not VOP has no money. We are stewards of Christians. You have no hope for the future. money sent to us," he said. "The I urge you to give your heart to Jesus Committee of 500 is eager to continue Christ." funding these rallies. The only request they With area church leaders by his side, have made is that we take up an offering to Richards pleaded for those to come forward help keep the program on the air in that who desired to know Jesus better. Some 30 area." persons came while those remaining in When Kenneth Richards walked to the attendance quietly left the auditorium so pulpit, after many appreciative remarks for those who responded could talk personally those in attendance and coordinators, he with pastors. said that both Harold Jr. and he were The Harvesttime Rally was a forerunner Ritchie Carbajal shares his faith with helping to "culminate the dream Dad had to a four-week evangelistic series slated to the audience at Pershing. many, many years ago." start the next week, conducted by Mid- H.M.S. Richards, Sr., founded the Voice America Union Ministerial Secretary, Jim alluded to the Cornhusker football team, of Prophecy with one station in Los Cress, at Piedmont Park church in Lincoln. noting that his wife, Jacqueline, was born Angeles in 1930. Today, the broadcast is Already several baptisms have resulted and lived for 13 years in Lincoln and she heard each week on 507 stations across during the crusade. tt

About 2000 people attended the VOP's Harvesttime Rally held at Pershing Auditorium Sabbath, January 28. These rallies provide an opportunity for listeners to become personally acquainted with Voice of Prophecy personalities. April, 1989 OUTLOOK 9 church and then come home and wash the car, or maybe take the boys fishing. And we knew nothing about the health message." Shirley was from Washington state and one summer when she came to Minnesota to visit friends, she met Virgil. They shared many common interests, including a love for Jesus. After they married, they lived on the Christopherson's home farm near Milroy, which is in western Minnesota. After a few years and a couple boys were born, Shirley began to hear about Seventh- day Adventists from her mother who lived back in Washington. Her mother would send Shirley and Virgil Adventist books, and after awhile an Adventist minister began studying with them. After they were baptized, because they would not do farm work on Sabbath, Virgil's father ordered them off the farm. It was the middle of winter and with a lot of difficulty they finally found a farm and house to move into. But the house had no water or electricity and the barn was falling down. They shut off part of the house in their endeavor to keep warm. Sometimes they didn't have money to buy gas to drive the 50-60 miles to church. The dilapidated old house was dirty and depressing. In an effort to cheer up their surroundings a bit, the Christophersons planned to wallpaper some of the house. One morning a man and his wife came to their door and identified themselves as people who were studying with the Voice of Prophecy. Then the couple surprised Virgil and Shirley by saying they had come to help wallpaper. The four worked all day, stopping for brief meals at noon and again in the evening. Late that night the helpful couple left, and Virgil and Shirley supposed they would meet again at the Pipestone church, but they never saw them again. Although the strangers introduced themselves at the time, the Christophersons 3ABN Programming is beamed 24 hours a day via satellite from its uplink station didn't remember the names of their near West Frankfort, Illinois. It can be tuned in by turning to Satcom Channel F1-17. mysterious benefactors and they have never Recommitment Dished Up Via Satellite

BY BARBARA HUFF

radiance, equal only to that of a new Shirley Christopherson and her husband, heard anything from or about them since. A bride or a new parent, projected not Virgil, had been baptized at the now extinct After an accident in which Virgil was run only from her face, but also from her voice Granite Falls church some forty years over by a tractor, the family moved to as she told her conversion story to the St. before. She said, "We didn't know the full Washington state for Virgil's convalescence. Cloud, Minnesota congregation in January. message, but we always believed the While in Washington, Virgil's father wrote Sabbath and tithing. We weren't taught and begged them to come back to Barbara Huff is Outlook correspondent how to keep Sabbath, so we kept it like Minnesota. He promised them that there for the Minnesota Conference. many Sunday keepers do—we'd go to would be no problem with their Sabbath

10 OUTLOOK April, 1989 Broadcasting Network (3ABN) in the back of an issue of the Outlook. She tuned to that channel and she says that she has never moved the dial since as she felt the Holy Spirit knocking on the door of her heart as soon as she began watching 3ABN. After spending many hours viewing Adventist programming, Shirley called the 3ABN office and asked for special prayer. She also asked if she and her husband could send their tithe to them. They told her they would accept offerings, but the Bible teaches that tithe is to be used to support the ministry. They suggested she send her tithe to the local conference. Immediately, whether intentional or "coincidental," various programs on tithing were released on the network. With this issue, and other doctrinal issues clear in their minds, in December of 1988 the Christophersons began communicating with the Minnesota Conference, and on January 28 they attended the St. Cloud church after an absence of over ten years. As she told her story in the St. Cloud church, Shirley said that she had been through several Revelation Seminars with Virgil and Shirley Christopherson rediscovered the Seventh-day Adventist Church 3ABN, and that she was taping sermons by by watching programming on the Three Angels Broadcasting Network. Charles Brooks, and other Adventist speakers, and giving the tapes away. She keeping. They returned to the home farm in when he was trucking, Virgil stopped and and her husband have been "attending" the 1956, but the harassment began again. bought a satellite dish. He hoped that his Loma Linda church service via satellite for When Virgil and his family were away at wife could find something good to watch several months, and they are excited about church, Virgil's father would hire people to and something to keep her company. Shirley the Adventist health message. come in and do the farm work. scolded him for buying the dish because she Shirley has a burden for letting people seldom watched television. She started know the importance of fellowship and of watching religious programs but soon being slow to judge people. She and Virgil She tuned to that channel deemed them all "false prophets." At this possess a calmness of spirit and yet an and she says that she has time, the Christophersons were not members urgency for spreading the gospel. of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, but The Minnesota Conference welcomes never moved the dial since as for some reason, their name was still on the Virgil and Shirley back into "active duty." Outlook mailing list. One day in early 1988, Their joy is inspiring, their zeal contagious, she felt the Holy Spirit Shirley found an ad for the Three Angels and their forgiveness Christlike. knocking on the door of her heart as soon as she began watching 3ABN.

Eventually they moved to a farm near Little Falls where the boys did part time farming and Virgil began trucking. Virgil was always home for Sabbath on Friday nights and Shirley says, "The neighbors all knew we were trying to be Seventh-day Adventists. God kept taking care of us and we never drifted far away from Him. Not being able to get to church was our worst enemy." Through the years, there were always circumstances that made regular church attendance difficult for the Christopherson family. After being dropped from the St. Cloud church for non-attendance, Virgil and Shirley began sending their tithe to "It Is Written." And although they always believed in the Sabbath, the state of the dead, and tithing, they gave up trying to worship with Adventists. At 3ABN studios, cameramen tape original programs which are later broadcast On an impulse one day, because of the throughout North America. The network also airs Adventist programming supplied by long hours that Shirley spent by herself denominational and independent ministries. April, 1989 OUTLOOK 11 ome of us have the gift of faith. We the beginning? Was there ever a occur. Earth shaking, Christianity shaking Sare like the disciple John who, even beginning? Did not all things happen eons questions arise in our minds and we though he was a teenager, probably and eons ago? God? Is there such a person wonder if there really is a God. We accepted what Jesus said about Himself or thing or entity that we call God? Six wonder if He is able to do anything in our the most completely. He struggled, yes, as thousand years ago? Creation? You could behalf. a human being, but he came to this go on. The questions multiply when it In the beginning God? God created? I glorious expression of faith, "The one and comes to creation and chronology. mean you are talking about a world view only Son who came from the Father, full Egyptian history itself goes back to seven that is in total radical conflict with what we of grace and truth." Some of us are like thousand years ago. If you just take the are taught in a secular world. him. We can readily see God and dynasties back with the time frame that Is it a sin to doubt? And what do we do understand what He is doing. We have no historians mark for each one, it goes with our doubts if we have them? struggles with trying to discern something beyond our dates for creation at least a We limit God's power by our questions. outside ordinary human existence or thousand years. Doubt can be the one thing that invites us questioning about the realm and the power God is Light . . . Why is it that to pursue God as never before. As our and the presence of God. What a great gift archeologists have yet to fmd evidence of questions deepen, our pursuit of God that is! human beings that were larger than us? deepens. It is an invitation to respond to Some of us, though, do not have that Why is it that they have never found Him in His fullness. gift. You are more like the prophet evidence of greater civilizations than ours? In Matthew 14 we read the story of Habbakuk questioning every move that Creation? God creating something from Peter on the water. Their preconceived God makes. For you faith comes hard. It His mind? Saying it and it happens? You ideas are shattered by the fact that a Man is so difficult to discern God in life. Maybe see, that can't be. We who are trained in (Jesus) can walk on liquid. Humanly and its been those unanswered prayers. Maybe the analytical scientific method struggle in naturally impossible. Peter likes what he it's in those hurts that have never healed. those dimensions. For some of us, we sees and says, "I think that would be fun to Maybe it's in the times you have begged readily accept it. That is feasible and fine do." And so he says, "Jesus, if that is really for the life of a loved one and God and everything centers right back to God. you (a question of doubt) let me walk on somehow didn't answer the way you That's great. But some of us say, "Hey, I tfie water to you." Jesus says, "Come on thought He would. It can be in a million need to have more than that. My faith out." So Peter reaches his leg over the side different ways. For you, faith is something demands more answers than what I have." of the boat, steps on the water gingerly and that you grasp but it seems to slip from You see, it boils down to our it holds him! All of a sudden he is you every time you grasp it with your presuppositions, our world view. The world enraptured with what is taking place. All fingers. view of secular science says there are no he can think about is walking on the water In the first few chapters of Genesis we supernatural events. Everything happens in and going toward Jesus. But you know are confronted with one of the greatest a natural context. And even Christians how it is, once you get going, that initial litmus tests of Scripture. A test that deals throughout the history of the church and sense of focusing everything down into with faith and doubt. even today, struggle in the dimension of the precise and concise terms, tunnel vision, Genesis 1:1 and 2: "In the beginning supernatural. begins to break up and we begin to expand God created the heavens and the earth. William Miller, one of the founding our horizons a little bit. Peter was out on Now the earth was formless and empty. fathers and one of the shapers of our the lake walking towards Jesus when all of Darkness was over the surface of the deep church, had been a deist. A deist believes a sudden he began to notice broader and the spirit was hovering over the that God is sort of like the eternal horizons. He started feeling the wind and waters." timekeeper. He starts the clock in motion, became afraid and said, "Man, I am going Beginning? Who is to say that that was then lets it run on its own without any to get blown over. What happens if I fall interference. And his theory worked until when I am walking on water? I've never he was in the war of 1812 and miraculous, done this before. And all at once he unexplained things happened to protect his stopped looking at Jesus and started life. Suddenly he decided maybe there was thinking about himself. Notice as he sank a God who was intimate and involved in into the water, he screamed out in terror, things, and didn't just let things happen in "Lord, save me." Verse 31. Immediately, their natural course. Jesus reached out His hand. "You of little faith," He said. "Why did you doubt?" Collision of Natural and Supernatural Jesus didn't reject him. For some of us, the conclusions of Genesis 1 and our presuppositions collide. A Little Wind, Deep Doubts You see, secular science basically confines Peter used that experience and other sources to the measurable and repeatable. experiences in his life to develop and Some of us were trained and steeped in broaden his faith so that by the time his life that. In fact, we live in a culture where the ended, nothing could shake Peter from his natural and the supernatural collide. trust in Jesus. But at this time, a little wind For some of us, there are other reasons could do it, and it took him into deep why doubt may arise. It may be the doubts. conflict between experience and reality. In today's secular world, in this Instant death. Isn't there a loving God? scientifically oriented, computer-generated Doesn't God love us and want to protect society, where we punch in the numbers us from all this pain? And yet, here I have and they come out, everything balances on pain. Divorce. Doesn't God have power to the balance sheet and seems to work out in work miracles in people's hearts so he will black and white terms. Maybe one of the love me or she will love me, and we can greatest testing truths of Christians today is Bob Bretsch, along with his wife, Bev, keep this thing together? And you can go whether we believe in miracles. Are we His serves on the pastoral staff of the College on down the list. When reality and our sheep? His sheep understand miracles. His View Church in Lincoln, Nebraska. beliefs and experience collide, doubts sheep understand the supernatural. His 4 12 OUTLOOK April, 1989 sheep can look at Genesis 1 and say, of the next major doctrinal crisis in our evidence, and as I read and studied, I have "There is a God who creates out of church is going to be over the age of the to tell you honestly that my faith was nothing. He created a world and He earth, chronologies and creation. So, for shaken. Uncle Arthur's Bedtime Stories and breathed into it life. Now we live and the past year or year-and-a-half, I have, in his concept of creation, Patriarchs and breathe and understand and hope and hear my private study, tried to come to grips Prophets and Genesis 1 all came in for and love and much more. His sheep with some of the terms and some of the scrutiny. But the scientific evidence was understand His miraculous power. The issues that are confronting some deeply also examined. I wanted to understand. difference between His sheep and His non- committed Seventh-day Adventist scientists Nothing was held back. I wanted to pursue sheep are those who accept that He does and believers. I have struggled with that. But through this very personal what He claims to do. chronology because every scientific journey my understandings fluctuated from Now what if we want to believe but our evidence I have read has shown, at least to faith to doubt, from doubt to faith, as well doubts interfere with believing? What if we me, that maybe the age of the earth is as in between. really want to believe but are not sure if we longer than 6,000 years. It has not led me should or if we can? In other words, what to believe that God did not create this James 1, The Answer do we do with our doubts? How do we world and that He did not create it in James 1 came to me as an answer. It is handle those? seven days. But maybe our chronology my resolution of my questions regarding I, as a pastor, am presupposing that one needs some revamping. As I looked at the this matter. James 1:5 and 6: "If any of you lack wisdom, he should ask of God who gives generously to all without finding fault and it will be given to him. If you lack wisdom, ask God. But when you ask you must believe and not doubt." It almost sounds like a Catch-22. It seems to be a conundrum. If you have questions, go to God, but you cannot go to God unless you don't have questions. I was forced to look beyond the surface, and I tried to find out what James really said. Listen carefully, those of you who question and doubt. Please listen to this. Faith is God's primary gift to you. In other words faith is not something you can generate. When you doubt, you cannot generate more faith. The answer to you is not to go and get faith, because you can't get faith. It is a gift that is given to you. This is the first thing God gives to us because it is the cornerstone of His relationship with us and ours with Him. All we can do is admit our need. When Jacob wrestled with God, he wasn't thinking about the obliteration of his family the next day. All he was concerned with was that he had a desperate need. His need for God superseded his own questions. We become more sure of God's love than we are of our doubts. Those two thieves on the cross were confronted with the same evidence, but one thief worked beyond his questions and doubts to a deep abiding faith in God. Finally, we begin to doubt our doubts, questioning our questions. Maybe what unites us as Christians is not that we have the same answers, but that we have the same drive towards God. Because all our journeys take different directions, the same Spirit leads us all into truth. Maybe what should unite us as Christians is not the same answers and all coming to the same conclusions, but rather that we have the same drive and impetus to follow and understand God. To those of us who struggle and doubt, the good word is that God does not throw us out. God understands and seeks to bring answers and meaning to those areas of question in our lives.

Apnl, 1989 OUTLOOK 13 Outlook On Central States

News From was given by the original Sounds tion about the human body and Ladies' Day At of Joy from Omaha, Nebraska. health in general. After the ser- Bethesda, The speaker for worship service vice, a "health" dinner was Omaha Sharon was Anistene Draggon, the moth- served. The talk of the evening Omaha er of our pastor, Rodney Drag- was a special "health pie" which The theme, "Surrendered to gon. had no added sugar, and a crust Christ," was selected for Ladies' • Tertia Marie Allen, the two- Sister Draggon emphasized to made of oatmeal. After dinner, Day at the Sharon Seventh-day year-old daughter of Sister Ro- her family that the gospel is old Dr. Lee had a question and Adventist Church in Omaha. vine Allen, was awarded third but always new. There is always answer period which scanned Sabbath School was conducted place in the baby pageant benefit something new to discover. In topics from health to finance. All by the ladies. Sister Joann Her- for the Oakwood College United speaking to the congregation, she of Dr. Lee's answers were related rington wrote a song, "Invest in Negro Fund drive. Tertia re- pointed out that Satan is attempt- back to the Bible. When asked Jesus," which was sung by the ceived a trophy, a watch and a ing to trap those who know God. her opinion of how the day went, Sounds of Joy for an Investment $50.00 savings bond. He already has those in the world. Temperance leader, Sister Marye program planned by Sister Joan Approximately $560.00 was We as Christians can avoid Thomas replied that the events Slocumb. raised by Tertia and sent to Satan's spears by following the of the day had left her "speech- Sister Cynthia Timpson, RN Oakwood. All collected funds go gospel. less." and wife of Elder George Timp- to support the scholarship pro- • The Children's Choir gave a son, spoke for the eleven o'clock grams at predominately Black Activities At special Christmas program on service. Her topic, "Surrendered Colleges and Universities through- December 12, 1988. Choir di- to Christ," directed women to be out the nation. Sister Allen wants Kirkwood rector LaKetia Carrell said, "It health conscious, well informed, to thank all those who supported was very spiritual and the chil- effective limit setting mothers, the program. BY LEE CARRELL dren were very happy to sing for and active in the Lord's work, • Brother Earl Tate was recent- • The "Big Fall Week of Pray- Jesus." A special Christmas of- striving for complete surrender to ly honored for the special atten- er" commenced on November 5, fering tree was set up to hold Christ. tion he shows to the elderly 1988 and did not stop or even donations for the church building patients and staff at the Univer- slow down until the 12th. Elder fund. The green of the tree re- sity of Nebraska Medical Center James E. White came from Kan- minds us of our love for Christ, where he is employed in envi- sas City to bless Kirkwood with alive and ever growing. The red ronmental services. He received a soul stirring messages and God of the bows on the tree reminds special "Thank-You-Gram" from praising enthusiasm! Elder us of the blood Jesus shed to the elderly employees who oper- White's theme was "Victory in wash away our sins. ate the hospital gift shop. Brother Christ Jesus." Through his inter- Tate stated that he "enjoys shar- esting sermons on prayer, cour- Lee Carrell, communication ing his faith." He is a deacon of age, knowing Jesus, and other secretary, Kirkwood church the Bethesda church. topics, he brought a true revival spirit to the members at Kirk- Senior Citizen wood. Many expressed a real Cynthia Timpson desire to recommit their lives to Receives Jesus. Those who visited were The afternoon seminar led also challenged to consider their Special women step by step in their sur- relationship with the Lord and render to Christ. Presenters were accept "Victory in Christ Jesus." Recognition Sister Charlene Davis on "Goals • On November 12, Brother for Being a Better Wife and Rollo Johnson was ordained as Special senior citizen recogni- Mother"; and Sister Fayetta Sims an official deacon in the Kirk- tion was presented to Sister Hil- on "Goals for Nurturing Others." wood church. Rollo had been a da Roofe, veteran Ingatherer, for The Sounds of Joy provided deacon in training for one year a remarkable job. Sister Roofe music and Sister Joann Bushner, prior to his ordination. The brought in over $1,300 for the wife of Pastor Rupert Bushner of Earl Tate with Thank-You- members were hushed and re- 1988 Ingathering Campaign. Ohio, sang "All to Jesus I Sur- Gram. spectful as the elders and head She was honored with a plaque render" as the ladies gathered at • The youth at Bethesda invited deacon laid hands on Rollo to for her outstanding contribution. the altar while Sister Timpson Brother Clarence Small from the ask for the Lord's blessing. Elder Linwood is proud of Sister prayed for their surrender to Bethel church in Kansas City, James E. White of the Kansas Roofe for the part she plays Christ. Kansas to speak for worship ser- City Linwood Temple, gave the annually in helping the church to Many reported feeling the vices on Youth Day. During his prayer of dedication. When asked reach its Ingathering goal. Even presence of the Holy Spirit as sermon, Brother Small empha- how he felt, Brother Johnson re- more important, Linwood ap- they began to plan their sur- sized that we wrestle not against plied, "Very happy." He stated plauds her for her inspiration and render to Christ. flesh and blood but against prin- that there is "no comparison" to the fine Christian example she cipalities. He admonished the this event. has always been, especially to the congregation to open their eyes • Health-Temperance Day younger members. When she's Christian and turn them toward Jesus. was a big success for Kirkwood. asked how she does it, Sister • The deaconesses of Bethesda Fellow brother in Christ, Dr. Roofe says in her sweet, innocent held their annual "Ladies in Arthur Lee from Northside West Indian accent, "Oh! I just EDUCA White Day." The theme was "Ye church, gave the message of the ask them, and they're always wil- Amodimm& Servants of God." Special music hour with interesting informa- ling to give me!" An Adventist Essential 14 OUTLOOK April, 1989 Outlook On Central States

Philadelphia for the Philadelphia church, then Christmas Next, each member gave five organized a prison ministry group dollars toward the baskets and Church Starts to conduct the chapel service, Boxes just before Christmas, food was and a literature group to visit the purchased to put into each indi- Prison Ministry inmates each month. BY ALONA BOGGESS-CASEY vidual basket. Four ladies of the The following are members of Sharon Chapel church delivered I BY ALBERT WHITE the visiting prison ministry team: the boxes to needy families. One The Philadelphia church in David Willis, Marva Willis, recipient expressed that she did Des Moines, Iowa started a Pri- Beverly Jackson, Gilbert Randle, not know what to do about the son Ministry on January 14, Picola Randle, Craig Clark, Mel- Christmas season, but felt in her 1989 at the Mitchellville, Iowa vin Moore, Jean White, and Pas- heart that the Lord would indeed Correctional Institute for Wo- tor Albert White. provide. Her testimony to the men. There were 20 women The program consisted of a ladies was, "The Adventists present at the first Chapel service song service, prayer, evangelistic always come through." at 3:00 p.m. on Sabbath after- sermon, special music, inmate Christmas is a time for giving noon, January 14. testimony, poem, and closing and the members felt good that One of the inmates, whose prayer. There was a fellowship they could spread a little Christ- name is Maya Blair, has accepted time for passing out literature, mas joy to those less fortunate. the Sabbath and has sent her and talking, counseling with the Emma Curd is shown inspecting tithes to the Philadelphia church. inmates, and giving words of the boxes before delivery. She has given a truly remarkable encouragement. The Sabbath School superin- testimony of how she refused to We will conduct this service tendent had an excellent idea for Alona Boggess-Casey, com- work on Sabbath in the prison, each month. We are requesting making the annual Christmas munication secretary, Sharon and found a lawyer to help her the prayers of believers around box distribution a little more Chapel. get the Sabbath off. Then, she the conference and Union for this simple for 1988. First, it was proceeded to ask the prison chap- ministry. decided that twelve food baskets lain to help start a chapel service should be given out and each at the prison. Albert White, pastor, Phila- should contain, if possible, the Pastor Albert White, minister delphia church. same thing. \ I \ \ I N. I -.num Outlook On Dakota

General agreement required that the loan personal contributions along New Walk be paid in full by June 30, 1990. with the matching funds from the Conference Land contracts held by the Da- North American Division (total- Of Life kota Conference constituted se- ing $462,517) have finally re- / Debt Paid curity for the $1,250,000 loan. sulted in the liquidation in the BY MRS. LEO FLEMMER When economic depression hit remaining $925,000 balance the Dakotas in the early 1980s, since April, 1987. Conference land values dropped drastically administrators are grateful to the causing many of those with land North American Division, the contracts to be either unable or Dakota members, and to God for unwilling to make the payments. the accomplishment of this ob- From 1978 to 1986 only a small jective ahead of schedule. part of the debt to the General Conference had been paid and interest on the debt was accumu- Camp Meeting 1989 lating at the rate of approximately $80,000 per year. June 2-10 Douglas Hilliard, treasurer. When Elder John Thurber Dakota Adventist Academy It was a very blessed Friday became president of the Dakota HC9 - Box 9000 evening for a young farmer, Al- On February 2, 1989 a check Conference in August, 1986, the Bismarck, NI) 58501 bert Schumacker, when he was for $59,245.59 was written to the debt problem was brought to the buried in the waters of baptism (701) 258-9000 General Conference of Seventh- attention of the constituents. by Pastor Allen Myers. His new day Adventists according to Conference administrators ap- walk of life and baptism were the Douglas Hilliard, Dakota Con- pealed to the North American result of over two years of prayer- ference treasurer. This was the Division for help on the basis of a ful study and searching for truth. final payment on the 10.5-year lack of resources and corporate Albert's desire and prayers are to loan obtained in 1978 when a responsibility. The North Ameri- be a faithful witness and to spread financial dilemma resulted over can Division responded with a the "good news." the building of Dakota Adventist willingness to match the efforts of Academy and a depressed eco- Dakota members in paying off Mrs. Leo Flemmer, communi- nomic state. the debt. Sales of unused assets, cation secretary, Lehr, North The terms of the original loan payments on land contracts, and INTRODUCES JESUS Dakota. April, 1989 OUTLOOK 15 * Outlook On Dakota Quilts! Quilts! Quilts!

BY CLEO HARR

Pastor Glenn Cavanaugh Devnich Is Ladies of the Jamestown Community Services happy with the baptizes Londa Huckabay. Chief Chaplain completion of one more quilt. The Community Services la- New Member BY GAYE OZANNE dies of Jamestown have not been Elder Dave Devnich, pastor of sitting idly, waiting for the winter At Redfield the Pierre/Platte churches, has months to slowly pass. The days been appointed as the Chief have gone fast because they are BY CANDACE REARICK Chaplain for the 1989 South involved in making quilts. It is a Londa Huckabay was baptized Dakota Legislative Session. work of art! They have finished by Pastor Glenn Cavanaugh dur- Devnich is pictured here offering eighteen and have not quit yet. ing the January 21 church ser- prayer for the opening meeting of vice at Redfield. Londa has been the 64th Session. Photo by Capi- attending a Bible study for the tal Journal of Pierre. past year. She was given the book, Seventh-day Adventists Gaye Ozanne, communication Believe and was presented with a secretary, Pierre church. white rose in honor of the day. A fellowship dinner followed. Ron Decker, a graduate of the Hillcrest School Breathe-Free program was ho- Receives Flag nored at a gathering January 5, Becky is happy to receive a 1989. He was presented with a BY CLEO HARR quilt with Lillian Leno looking certificate commemorating his Bud Murphy presented an on. first complete smoke-free year. interesting talk on the American flag to the Jamestown Pathfind- Cleo Harr, communication Candace Rearick, communica- ers at the Hillcrest school. After Lillian Leno with quilt she secretary, Jamestown church. tion secretary, Redfield church. talking to the youth, he presented pieced for one of her 15 foster a new flag to the school from the children. American Legion. Mr. Kahler, the upper grade One of the ladies, Mrs. Lillian Pathfinder Induction teacher, was especially happy Leno who turned 91 in March, BY ROCKY SCHLAGER about receiving the new flag. He has pieced over four quilt tops. said the lagt flag Hillcrest school Lillian has been a foster parent received was presented to them to fifteen children in her lifetime. from Mrs. Kirkpatrick in mem- One little girl who came to live ory of her husband, J.A. Kirkpat- with her when she was two-and- rick. That flag was later stolen a-half years old, was an abused from the school's property. The child. Lillian kept her in her children at Hillcrest are very home until she was twenty-one. happy to have a new flag again! Becky is now living in a home for developmentally disabled adults. Cleo Harr, communication secre- The Community Services la- tary, Jamestown church. dies took one of the quilts that Lillian had lovingly pieced to- gether for Becky. Becky showed The Rushmore Mountaineers held their annual induction ser- Christian great happiness and joy in receiv- vice. New members of the Rapid City Pathfinders are from left to ing it. right: Nate Marcoe, Greg Wallin, Jacob Anderson, Greg Krebs, Some of the quilts have been Eric Anderson, Torrey Braithwaite, Jarrad Reiner, Ryan Martin, EDUCAION given away and others are for Kim Wallin, Alysia Kelly, Diana Swanson, and Nisha Harris. Ammimomedph, sale to obtain monies for the An Adventist Essential church's help in the community. Rocky Schlager, Pathfinder Director, Rapid City. 16 OUTLOOK April, 1989 Outlook On Union College

Phonathon in a time frame that best suits Missionaries citizens and Union College stu- their schedules. Esther Hoehn Burton, Palau dents. Since the church's open- Surpasses Goal Golden Cords will also enjoy Marjorie Cates Coon, Korea ing in April, 1988, four people the use of desk-top publishing. Debra Goodson, Korea have been baptized and one baby BY TAD STRICKER Computer layout will not only Betty Birkholz Jochmans, Hong Kong has been dedicated. Although Approximately 125 Union save time, but also approximately Robert Jochmans, Hong Kong the students are not ordained, College alumni, faculty, staff and six to eight dollars a page. Says Marvin Meeker, Honduras several have received special Bruce Powers, Mexico students raised over $42,000 dur- Joe Parmele, dean of students/ permission from the General Carol Reile Powers, Mexico ing Union's annual phonathon, men, "Desk-top publishing will Jeannine Peak Stacey, Trinidad Conference to perform baptisms. February 5-16. This amount sur- save the publications approxi- David Thiele, Japan The students are excited about passes the goal of $35,000 set for mately $1,300 a year." Charles White, Korea the church's success and hope to the phonathon and falls just short The system will also be vital Mardell Potter White, Korea continue the good work long of last year's $47,000 raised, de- hands-on experience for the stu= Cathie Christianson Workman, into the future. spite the fact that many major dents as it will allow them to Jamaica donors were not phoned this work with the latest layout tech- Lottie Ziprick, Great Britain year. These donors will receive a nology. The system's ability to Student Missionaries personal contact. save money and time, while at "Come Join the Team" was the same time increasing creative Stirling Berry, Korea Gary Blood, Korea this year's phonathon theme. The output, promises to be a worthy Carolyn Bradley, Marshall Islands Christianson Board Room, where enhancement to Union College Brenda Carnahan, Iceland the phoning took place, was dec- publications and the entire stu- Neta Carothers, Pohnpei orated with theme-oriented items, dent body. James Davis, Korea such as Union College pennants D'Ann Hutchins Davis, Korea and a large, stuffed Nebraska Tony Young, student writer. Jeff Deming, Japan Cornhusker football helmet. Randy Hagen, Korea Twenty-four Lincoln area bus- Stacey Harper, Great Britian John Sheese, senior theol- Aaron Hatfield, Philippines inesses also joined the phonathon ogy major, baptizes Bernard The Golden Sharon Hiebert, Korea "team" by donating a door prize Junior Huffman, Korea "Jeff" Miller during the Feb- and top-caller prizes. On behalf Cords Tim Kaldahl, Pohnpei ruary 25 church service. of Union College, Phonathon A Tradition Revitalized Alice Martin, Korea director Randy Davis and his Dan McShane, Korea assistant Garry Treft express their Golden Cords have been hung Byard Parks, Pohnpei Brass Union gratitude toward these businesses for Union College missionaries James Potter, Korea and all callers, donors and other since 1906. But while the tradi- Kelly Schmitt, Korea Tours West volunteers. tion of the cords has continued Erik Stenbakken, Pohnpei without a break, the college has Tad Stricker, student writer. had no place to display the cords Union's permanently. At Homecoming 1989, April Religious Zeal Stop The 6, 7, 8, the Golden Cords will receive a new home, thanks to a Reaches Presses! generous gift from John and Wyn Stevens. The new display, sculp- Community BY TONY YOUNG ted in bronze and marble by A desk-top publishing system alumnus Victor lssa, class of 1980, BY TONY YOUNG has been purchased by the Asso- will be unveiled at the Hanging of A new Seventh-day Adventist ciated Student Body, and the the Golden Cords Ceremony Fri- Church has sprung up in the publication editors are heaving day evening. The display is dedi- North Lincoln community. The sighs of relief. The Associated cated to the memory of Draga K. Open Door Fellowship Church The Brass Union, Union Col- Student Body bought an IBM PC Stevens in the names of her three was organized as a student pro- lege's five-member brass ensem- compatible from the Union Col- children, all Union graduates: ject by theology majors at Union ble, went on a two-week, twelve- lege Microlab and a Hewlett Branka, 1948; Lawrence, 1949; College. John Sheese, a senior concert tour in March, highlight- Packard laser printer and soft- and John, 1949. theology major, and Mike Lar- ed with a performance at Dis- ware from Midwest Computer Except for its central part in the sen, a junior theology major, are neyland. Other concerts were at Systems. The laser printer fea- Hanging of the Golden Cords primarily responsible for the Mile High and Campion Acad- tures a wide variety of type fonts Ceremony in the church every church's services and activities. emies, Walla Walla and Pacific and graphics capabilities. spring, the new cords display will The services are temporarily Union Colleges and churches in The college publications, The be mounted on the wall in the held in the Good Neighbor Cen- other cities. Clocktower and Golden Cords, Dick Building lobby, a rich tradi- ter. However, land on North Brass Union members are are eager to take advantage of the tion for alumni, students and First Street has been donated as a brothers, Jon, senior trumpet advanced layout system. The friends of the college to share future site for the church. The player, and Stan Hoehn, junior Clocktower currently rents com- year-round. organizers are currently working trumpet player; Tony Zenoniani, puter time from a local printer. Fourteen missionaries and on building plans. sophomore trombone player; The addition of a complete on- twenty student missionaries will A congregation of about 45 Gary Bohlender, junior tuba campus system allows the staff be honored with Golden Cords people attend each service. The player; and Steve Hall, horn the freedom to create each paper this year. congregation is made up of local player and director.

April, 1989 OUTLOOK 17 Outlook On Kansas-Nebraska

Students Witness In Great Bend attendee wrote, "It wasn't just on "the other side of the river," one thing that was beautiful, it another Episcopal group in Belle- BY DORIS REILE was all just super." ville purchased it and then, with a Numerous groups and organi- team of mules, the church was zations, as well as individuals, pulled across the frozen river to used the camp. Elder James its present location. Brauer held a surrPssful junior The mortgage was liquidated camp in July. The State Health in January, 1989. Six of the char- Inspector gave us a 98 percent, ter members, Fern Miller, Peggy which was as near perfect as he Murdock, Katie Robbins, La- had ever given. verne and Joyce Robbins, and The 1989 Camp Arrowhead Bessie Weaver, still belong to the Spiritual Celebration is planned Belleville church. for July 20-22. Plan now to be a part of this beautiful experience. You will also think it is "super." Summer camp at Arrowhead will be July 23-30. The camp is available to you Reverend Norman Bent, a Miskito Indian in Eastern Nicaragua, at very low rates. Call Tracey was in Great Bend on a peace mission. He spoke to the students Wolzen at (402) 756-2854 for about Nicaragua. reservations. Thank you for your gifts and wonderful support. The Great Bend School has enth-day Adventist Heritage accepted a challenge for in-the- Week. He used biographical Harry C. Reile, Camp Arrow- classroom witnessing. Happiness sketches of early Adventist lead- head conference advisor. Digest is presented by the stu- ers and added information from dents to each non-Seventh-day his recent trip to New England. Adventist who enters the class- During one presentation, a local Belleville Dr. James Jay and Laverne room. Their teacher told them newspaper reporter came to the Robbins burn mortgage of the they would probably distribute classroom. Instead of the usual Church Belleville church. 10-20 during the year. At the end quick picture taking, the reporter of the first nine weeks of school stayed for the entire message, Dedicated John Treolo, conference com- 21 books had already been hand- which included information on munication director. ed out. early Adventist history and the BY JOHN TREOLO The students pray that God Sabbath. The Belleville church in Kan- will send someone each day for The project is showing stu- sas in officially debt free! Coming Events them to witness to. Guests have dents that you don't even have to In 1949 a small group of April 14-15 been invited to speak about Latin leave your own locality to be an believers began meeting in Belle- Enterprise Academy America, Central America and active witness for Christ. ville in the homes of those inter- Alumni Weekend Nicaragua. ested in the Adventist message. Elder Marion Lockwood pre- Doris Reile, teacher, Great When Pastor Ralph Wendt April 16 sented workshops during Sev- Bend school moved to neighboring Concor- Work Bee, Camp dia, his home became the meet- Arrowhead, Potluck ing place. April 28-29 During the mid-1950s, the Camp along with other areas. You made Platte Valley Academy group purchased a tiny school it possible by your donations. Alumni Weekend Arrowhead Phyliss Malcom oversaw these house three miles west of Belle- projects and did much of the ville on Highway 36, which CAMP MEETINGS: Update work herself. would be their church home for A new lawn mower was pur- the next 25 years. In 1970, ten June 2-10 College View Church BY HARRY C. REILE chased. Plumbing repairs, build- charter members were organized Lincoln, NE The year, 1988, has indeed ing repairs, much cleaning and a as a church. brought great changes to Camp host of other improvements were Lightning struck the school September 1-4 Arrowhead. The Camp Arrow- made. house during an electric storm in Spanish Camp Meeting head Committee comprised of Thanks to Harvey Helm, who 1982, causing so much damage Broken Arrow Ranch Nebraska laypersons, with Tra- gave so much of himself over the that the building had to be de- cey Wolzen as chairman, has last several years in running and molished. Undaunted, the mem- September 15-16 made numerous improvements maintaining the camp. Now a bers rented and subsequently Panhandle Camp Meeting and beneficial changes at the fine young gentleman, Dan bought their present building Scottsbluff, NE camp. Swanson, is the caretaker and his from the Southern Baptist Con- September 29-30 Most of the 16 cabins have presence is certainly being no- ference in January, 1983. Enterprise Academy been freshly painted. Also re- ticed. The present location has quite painted are the lodge guest The 1988 Spiritual Celebra- a history. Built by a doctor in October 13-14 rooms, the camp bathrooms, the tion, held July 21-23, was attend- 1928, the building was first used Platte Valley Academy rangers' house (inside and out), ed by about 400 people. One as an Episcopal Church. Located

18 OUTLOOK April, 1989 Outlook On Kansas-Nebraska

Fund Raiser Pastor grove, the pastor summed up the Summer Camp experience with these words: Of The Year Parachutes, And that is what God has pre- Schedule pared for you and me—a great Friendship Camp . . . June 11-16 Illustrates landing on our feet in heaven." Adventure Camp . . . June 18-25 Junior 1 Camp . . June 25-July 2 Sermon Audra Shuman, communica- Junior 2 Camp July 2-9 tion secretary, Hutchinson BY AUDRA SHUMAN Teen Retreat Camp . . . July 9-16 church Blind & Deaf Camp . . July 16-21 Camp Arrowhead . . . July 23-30 Happenings Contact Church Ministries Department for application and At Nelson information. BY VERA PARKER Edwin M. Shafer Some interesting events have Nutrition been occurring at the Nelson The Nebraska Chapter of the church in Nebraska. At Elk National Society of Fund Rais- Classes Creek Manor on Sunday even- ing Executives has selected Ed- ings a video presentation by The win M. Shafer as the 1988 Pro- BY BETTY KOSSICK Hutchinson Pastor, Mike Quiet Hour, "Search for Truth fessional Fund Raiser of the Five sessions of total vegetar- Pionkowski, is all smiles while Seminar," is shown with several Year. ian cooking held at Midland hanging on the wing. non-Adventists in attendance. Shafer, a member of the Adventist School was termed Berness and Anna Miller de- Piedmont Park church in Lin- "very successful" by the coordi- Pastor Mike Pionkowski and liver Meals on Wheels on Tues- coln, is vice president of the nator, Betty Reynolds. Hutchinson church member, Jim days, while Max and Iva Lan- Bryan Memorial Hospital Foun- "We had an average attend- Updegrove, recently took flight ham deliver on Thursdays. Lor- dation in Lincoln and has been ance of 50 people each night," into space. After hours of gruel- raine Kirkpatrick is studying with active in hospital fund raising she said. ing instructions and practicing a family. Their son, Harold and and public relations since 1970. Four Kansas City area church- with the jumpmaster, the two his wife have already shown an He received his undergraduate es—Maranatha, Olathe, Chapel donned parachutes and boarded interest in joining the church. degree from Southern College Oaks and New Haven—pro- the plane. Donna Troudt conducts a and a Master of Arts degree in vided a team effort to present the At 4,000 feet, the plane slowed children's story hour each week journalism from Ball State Uni- educational series conducted by to 90 miles per hour, while each with as many as 15 youngsters versity in Indiana. Tim, Joan and Brian Ranalla of jumper took his turn at hanging attending. Other members have In the seven years Shafer has the Divine Resources Training on the wing until the jumpmaster placed literature racks at various been at Bryan, he has imple- School in Jackson, California. shouted, "Go!" After that com- merchant locations. One mer- mented an entire fund raising The program is drawn from mand, the parachutist must keep chant contacted for an Ingather- program. In total, over $1.4 mil- the Bible and Spirit of Prophecy his eyes on the altimeter, which ing contribution indicated he lion has been secured. During the counsel featuring God's original reveals when he should pull the never gave to churches. Treats same period, foundation assets diet: fruit, nuts, seeds, grains and rip cord. were nonetheless offered for his have increased from zero to over vegetables. Reynolds, from the Pionkowski used this device to family and him. The next year $50,000 per year. New Haven church, explained, illustrate a point during a sermon. the owner gave a donation, From 1975-78, Shafer served "It was stressed that this was the "The altimeter is like God's responding that it was the treats as director of development and food God gave His people to eat law. It points out sin. It informs and kindness that prompted him communications for Shawnee in the beginning and this is the us that we are falling. I can't do to change his mind. Mission Medical Center. He has food we'll have in heaven." without my altimeter because my Nelson has loving, caring been active in both the National The food preparation was senses will deceive me." members. We just wish we could Society of Fund Raising Execu- combined with lectures and slide He went on to say, "We need show more people the blessings tives and the National Associa- presentations, showing how to the altimeter of God's law—not God has showered on us. tion for Hospital Development. cook without the use of milk, to save us, but to inform us." cheese, eggs and refined sugar. In According to Pionkowski, the Vera Parker, communication addition, the natural health laws jumpmaster stressed over and secretary, Nelson church. A soul winner is were emphasized. over again the importance of Volunteers will continue to looking at him and listening to one who never provide follow-up classes at the him. participating churches. "I believe the jumpmaster HARVEST gets used to the because he has made over 3,000 sound of march- Betty Kossick, free-lance writ- jumps. I trust him. And that's er, Olathe church. how it has to be with our Jump- ing feet on the master, Jesus. We must focus our • • attention on Him and not let the way to a lost devil distract us with turbulence eternity. CIVg in our lives," he says. CHANGES LIVE S After a smooth landing for both Pionkowski and Upde- O April, 1989 OUTLOOK 19 Outlook On Rocky Mountain

Dedicated students in all eight grades—her dedicate themselves to the Lord. Popcorn And eighth grader was bigger than Listen to the promptings of the Teacher she. The potbellied stove had to Holy Spirit and follow them. Pumpkins be banked at night so the room And if you have a vision, hold on Retires would be somewhat warm the and follow through even though BY CAROL MARINO next morning. The school board there are hardships. Then as you BY PATRICIA L. BOVEY members took turns bringing coal look back you will be satisfied to the school for the stove. and know it was worthwhile. DonnaLee took room and A bit of practical advice she board with a German maiden gives is to toss and sort at the end lady who was a dressmaker. She of each school year. Don't save normally walked two miles to materials for 35 years! school; however, if the weather was really bad her landlady gave Patricia L. Bovey, assistant her a ride in a 1928 Overland. superintendent of schools, Rocky The children carried their lunches Mountain Conference. in syrup pails or lard tins. 1 DonnaLee always knew she'd Activities become a teacher. As she put it, Junior & Senior Youth "I am the product of Hoosier (Jr. Ages 10-15; Sr. Ages 15-17) Lyle Mason School Masters on both sides of April 23 the family." Her personal goal in Western Slope Pathfinder Fair-- Lyle Mason, age 83, of Pali- Pat Bovey and DonnaLee her teaching was to give her stu- Montrose sade, Colorado, raises Indian Fasnacht dents the best basic education May 5, 6 popcorn and miniature pump- possible so that their subsequent Rocky Mountain Conference Annual kins as an Investment project. In DonnaLee Fasnact, who Youth Rally—Featuring Vanie Dye, taught for 18 years at Mile High schooling would be successful an SDA 1988 Olympian, music, a garden 75 feet long, Lyle plant- Elementary School in Denver, and to help them prepare for ser- drama, etc.—Denver First Church ed sixteen rows of corn and ten Colorado, was presented with an vice in the Lord's work. May 7 rows of pumpkins. When the old-fashioned brass school bell at Her sincere desire to help her Wyoming Pathfinder Fair—Casper corn and pumpkins were har- the annual Rocky Mountain students spiritually is still strong. Young Adult vested, they were sold to floral Conference Teacher's Conven- "I want to look for my past stu- (Ages 18-35) shops and fruit stands in the area. tion. She received the bell in dents who are struggling spiritu- April 17-19 After paying for the lease on honor of her retirement follow- ally and, through friendly, kind Marriage Encounter—Glacier View the land and returning the tithe ing 35 years of teaching. acts of service, work to encour- April 30 to the Lord, Lyle used a second Spring Golf Tournament DonnaLee began teaching age them and perhaps rekindle tithe for an Investment offering immediately after high school the spark in their spiritual lives." For more information, contact Pas- of $81. tor Ron, 2520 S. Downing St., Den- with a three-year certificate from DonnaLee's most sage advice ver, CO 80210 or call (303) 733- the state of Nebraska and a salary to young people who are think- 3771 work; (303) 756-5026 home. Carol Marino, communication of $45 per month. She taught 14 ing of becoming teachers is to secretary, Palisade church.

"God With A Capital V'

t , Forty-one Mile High Elemen- The story began with the three Elijah prayed, "fire" (electrical) Epworth Methodist Church chil- tary students performed in full years of drought when Elijah appeared on Jehovah's altar. dren's choir in Marion, Ohio. costume a children's musical pro- went to find the angry King The backdrop was an artist's The third grade class at Mile gram entitled "God With a Capi- Ahab and make their appoint- 30-foot scene depicting a drought High and the Methodist chil- tal `G' ". This program depicted ment to meet on Mt. Cannel to which was borrowed from the dren's choir are now Pen Pals. the story of Elijah on Mt. Carmel. prove who was the true God. The Christ Community Church. The program was performed Sandy Hawkins, the third grade children portrayed the prophets Some of the costumes and chor- seven times in retirement centers teacher, was the director. of Baal and also Elijah. When eography were on loan from the and at Denver area churches. I

20 OUTLOOK Apnl, 1989 Outlook On Rocky Mountain

Bloomfield with Pastor Earl W. Snow, organized a new company of 18 Church members. The group has since become an organized church with Dedicated more than sixty members. Elmer Hagele served the congregation The Bloomfield, New Mexico as pastor for four years, and church was dedicated December Wayne Nazarenus has been its 3 with former Pastor Elmer Hag- pastor for the past six years. ele speaking Sabbath morning The church stands on property and Conference President Don that was originally donated to the Schneider giving the dedicatory Aztec and Farmington churches address at an afternoon service. for a community service center. In May 1978, William C. The sanctuary is an addition to Hatch, then conference president, the earlier constructed center. Korean Lifestyle Center Opens

At least 18,000 Koreans are in and culture provide a familiar Colorado. That's why Eden Val- setting for making this time of ley Institute in Loveland, Colo- transition easier. rado, has decided to open a life- On January 12, 1989,the ded- style center especially for Ko- ication service for Eden Valley reans. Korean Lifestyle Center was Several months of remodeling held. have created a homelike envi- We trust that many Koreans ronment where guests of this will find more than a taste of their nationality can regain health homeland in the heart of Colo- using natural remedies, and learn rado; we pray that they will also how to maintain a healthy life- gain the taste of a new and Bloomfield, New Mexico church. style. Korean staff, food, lectures healthy life. Reservation Form Western Slope Camp Meeting, Camp Cedaredge At Cedaredge, Colorado May 30 - June 3, 1989 Check Accommodations Desired: [ Tent space/no electricity $5.00 per night/$20.00 full time [ Trailer/Camper space with electricity $7.00 per night/$30.00 full time I Trailer/Camper space/no electricity $6.00 per night/$25.00 full time I Dormitory space $5.50 per person per night/$25.00 per person full time Circle the number of persons for dormitory reservation: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 (In the dormitory, each room contains eight single beds (4 bunks). You bring bedding and towels. A $3.00 refundable key deposit is charged in the dormitory. No cooking in the dormitory.) Check Reservation Dates Desired: [ I Full Time, May 30 - June 3, or as checked below: [ ] Tues. May 30 [ Wed. May 31 [ Thurs. June 1 [ Friday, June 2 [ I Sabbath, June 3 Check out time is 3:00 p.m. Reservation Deposit: A $5.00 non-refundable deposit is necessary to make a reservation. NOTE: 1. Please do not remove your belongings from campground during Sabbath hours. 2. Please do not bring a pet to the campground.

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP TELEPHONE.

Mail Reservation: Locating Committee—Western Slope, Rocky Mountain Conference, 2520 S. Downing, Denver, CO 80210.

April, 1989 OUTLOOK 21

Outlook On Rocky Mountain Reservation Form Eastern Slope Camp Meeting, Campion Academy At Loveland, Colorado June 13-17, 1989 Check Accommodations Desired: [ ] Tent space/no electricity $4.00 per night [ ] Tent space/with electricity $5.00 per night [ ] Recreational vehicle space/no electricity $4.00 per night [ ] Recreational vehicle space/with electricity $5.00 per night [ Motor Home [ ] Trailer Length of Vehicle Air Conditioned [ Yes [ ] No (Spaces are assigned first come, first served at time of arrival.) [ Dormitory room/roommate assigned by locating $7.50 per night [ Dormitory room/no roommate $15.00 per night [ ] Dormitory room/for two $15.00 per night (Dormitory rooms have two single beds. You furnish bedding and towels. A $5.00 refundable key deposit is charged in the dormitories.) Check Reservation Dates Desired: [ ] Full Time, June 13-17, or as checked below: [ Tues. June 13 [ ] Wed. June 14 [ ] Thurs. June 15 [ ] Fri. June 16 [ 1 Sabbath, June 17 Preference will be given to full-time reservations. Check out time is 3:00 p.m. Reservation Deposit: A $5.00 non-refundable deposit is necessary to make a reservation.

NOTE: Please do not remove your belongings from campground during Sabbath hours, and please do not bring a pet.

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP TELEPHONE Mail Reservation: Camp Meeting Locating Committee, Campion Academy, 42nd and Academy Drive, Loveland, CO 80537. * Outlook On Minnesota

Viola series of meetings in 1940 by Baptisms At evangelist Arthur Bietz, Viola Emmerson joined the Seventh-day Advent- Brainerd ist Church. While in Minneapolis Dies she met Vernon and on Decem- BY JOYCE SEALE ber 12, 1942 they were married. Right: David and Jennifer In 1947, after studying at Union Galswyk with their children, College, they began their minis- Alicia, Joel and Rollie. David try in Minnesota. Elder and Mrs. was recently baptized by Elder Emmerson pastored for 21 years Bill Cook at Brainerd. On that in five Minnesota districts: Be- same day, the couple dedicated midji, Rochester, Hibbing, De- their lives to raising their chil- troit Lakes and Anoka. They dren for the Lord. have spent the past 20 years as caretakers at North Star Camp. Survivors are her husband, Vernon; a step-daughter, Mavis Viola Evelyn Enunerson Luksan; one sister, Mrs. Alma Monson; two brothers, Ernie and Viola Evelyn (Peterson) Em- Albert Peterson; two step-grand- merson, wife of Elder Vernon W. children; and four step-great- Emmerson of Brainerd, died grandchildren. February 18 in Brainerd after Brainerd pastor, Elder Bill being hospitalized for a few days Cook, gave the funeral address in because of a heart attack. She the Brainerd church on February was born December 23, 1914 in 21, and he was assisted by Elder Elder Larry Milhien, left, and Elder Bill Cook, right, with the Gatzke, Minnesota and grew up Wesley Brown, Elder Vernon three persons baptized following the revival series which Elder in and around Gatzke and Mid- Heglund, and Elder C. Lee Huff. Milliken held in Brainerd. Those baptized were Jake Cline, Ste- dle River. Elder Don Burgeson was the phanie Spaid and Clayton Anderson. She worked for a time in Min- vocalist and Carolyn Kozik neapolis, and after attending a played the organ. Joyce Seale, communication secretary, Brainerd church. 22 OUTLOOK April, 1989 Outlook On Minnesota

Kathy Parke He is the head elder of the North- eral trophies, and have organized about her church membership. ome church and he and Kathy several outreach activities. But After she heard June Strong Mayor of have recently been elected Exec- the most priceless lesson they speak on Friday night, Sandi utive Couple for Minnesota Sev- always taught their club mem- decided that she was going to Northome enth-day Adventist Marriage bers was how to grow spiritually. make a decision for the Adventist Encounter. They have two chil- One of the most touching and Church one way or another be- dren, Becky, 11; and Richard, 8. memorable moments for them in fore she left the retreat. After talk- About Northome Kathy says, Pathfindering was seeing their ing about spiritual values with "This is a neat little town to live club, in uniform, lined up on the one of the counselors, Sandi in and I look forward to serving shore of Rock Lake to take their voted "yes" and Pastor Kent the community in this capacity." stand for the Lord and be bap- Knight baptized her in the Park tized. Last spring seven more of Rapids church on December 31. their Pathfinders and one staff Pathfinder member were baptized. Trophies will tarnish and hon- Directors or patches will fade, but people dedicated to Christ will live Honored throughout eternity. BY JAN LOBERG Jan Loberg, deputy director, Brainerd Red Squirrel Pathfinder Club. Kathy Parke was recently elected mayor of the city of Decision Made Northome. Pastor Kent Knight baptized At Women's Sandi Kendall after she made Kathy Parke, treasurer, organ- her decision to become a Sev- ist and Vacation Bible School Retreat enth-day Adventist during the director of the Northome church Women's Retreat which was was recently elected mayor of Sandi Kendall from Park Rap- held last fall. that city. Prior to the election she ids had been studying Adventist had served for four years as a city Jim and Maureen Russell beliefs for some time, but it was councilperson. The state's eco- were recently honored for their at the Women's Retreat at Breezy Camp Meeting nomic development is a major twenty years of service to the Point last fall that she made her concern for her community. "We Brainerd Red Squirrel Path- decision to be baptized and be- Maplewood Academy live in a beautiful area but em- fmder Club. come a Seventh-day Adventist. Hutchinson, Minnesota ployment opportunities aren't Sandi first became acquainted June 9-17, 1989 overabundant here," she ex- Over a period of 20 years, Jim with Adventists as a patient in plains. "We're hoping to attract and Maureen Russell have di- Dr. Vern Erickson's office. Sha- some small industry and change rected 76 Pathfinders from the ron Erickson rarely spends time June 9-10 that." Other projects include Brainerd Red Squirrel Pathfinder at her husband's office, but on Calvin Rock, Vice Presi- upgrading the city's parks and Club. To honor them for their one particular day she happened dent, General Conference encouraging participation in an years of faithful service, Deputy in when the doctor was short of Arbor Day tree planting and city Director Jan Loberg and leaders help and terribly busy. Dr. Erick- June 16-17 beautification day. Ron and Melody Banks, recently son asked his wife if she would H.M.S. Richards, Jr. & Del Kathy has also been involved presented the Russells with a pic- mind staying by to help and par- Delker, Voice of Prophecy in a Koochiching County haz- ture album/scrapbook from the ticularly to wash out Sandi Ken- ardous waste siting issue and has Brainerd club. The book contains dall's eye which was burned. Evenings, Monday-Friday spoken on the radio and at some a letter of recognition from Elder Sharon was happy to help and as Laverne Tucker, The Quiet meetings regarding this. Kathy Larry Milliken, Pathfinder Di- she treated Sandi, the conversa- Hour says that other than these con- rector for the Minnesota Confer- tion led to spiritual things and cerns, most of the city's work is ence, letters and pictures from before the treatment was over, Special Feature, June 10, taken care of in council meetings. each current Pathfinder and Sharon had invited Sandi to will be Bud and Rose Otis She goes to the office a couple of leader, several pictures of Path- attend church with her. from the General Confer- times a week to take care of mail, finder outings and a special trib- Sandi is a student at Moor- ence with an update on the sign checks, and care for other ute poem written by Ron and head State University so she Adventist work in Russia. miscellaneous items. Melody Banks. Also, 53 former would attend the Adventist The former Kathy Parker, Pathfinders and 14 former staff church in Fargo when she was at grew up in rural Minnesota near have been contacted and they are school and the Park Rapids Blackduck, and is a Maplewood adding memoirs of their Path- church when she was home. She Academy graduate. She was findering years under the direc- also studied the Bible with the working for Dr. Gordon Frank- tion of Jim and Maureen. Ericksons and Pastor Kent lin in Northome when Dr. Roy The Russells have taught in- Knight. Parke came to join Dr. Franklin numerable honors, taken their Sharon invited Sandi to come in his family practice clinic. Roy Pathfinders on countless outings, with her to the retreat and at that and Kathy were married in 1974. have helped their club win sev- time Sandi was thinking seriously INTRODUCES JESUS April, 1989 OUTLOOK 23 Outlook On Iowa-Missouri

Pathfinder area of the heated recreation hall/ Primary Class Raises $131.26 dining center while the boys and Campout their counselors slept on the straw in the "hotel." Cold drizzle and howling winds Sabbath morning activities in- could not dampen the spirit of cluded classes and a very interest- Waterloo's fired-up Pathfinder ing nature talk. In the afternoon Club as they embarked on their they went to the Keystone Care very first camping trip. They were Center and sang and handed out able to keep reasonably warm homemade cards. They played and fairly dry. The girls and their Bible riddles and Bible charades, counselors slept in the padded and held spoon relay races. The Farmington primary class raised $131.26 for Thirteenth Sabbath. Each butterfly on the wall represents fifty cents. `YOUTH Health IM II PULSE Skgem-,11,14,1«..i ifotOunc, Screening At Sabbath, February 18, the Sunnydale Academy church was Oak Grove filled to capacity for the annual youth rally. Benjie Leach spoke Heights on "Love Being A Decision" and BY M. M. GUTMAN Ritchie Carbajal shared God's love through music. The Pathfinder Club is shown telling the Adult Sabbath School Doorknob hangers promoting about each of the twelve apostles. an upcoming Revelation Sem- inar were distributed Sabbath afternoon by a large number of Dr. Bacchiocchi "Rest for Human Restlessness." the students attending the rally. At 4 p.m. he will give a presenta- The participants were treated To Speak At tion consisting of three parts: (1) to a musical program Sabbath A question-answer period; (2) afternoon by Chris Gains and Springfield Some inspiring experiences he Tammy Maxwell. The weekend has recently had while sharing concluded Saturday night with BY ROSE MARIE DIERCKS the Sabbath message with leaders vespers and a concert by Ritchie. Rita Cooper, R.N. does a Currently Dr. Bacchiocchi is a and scholars of other faiths; (3) glucose tolerance test. Professor of Church History and And an exciting report on dis- Theology at Andrews University coveries he made in the Vatican Health screening was a big suc- in Berrien Springs, Michigan. He Archives on how the change cess at Oak Grove Heights as is the first non-Catholic to gradu- came about from Saturday to dozens showed up for glucose and ate from the Pontifical Gregorian Sunday in early Christianity. blood pressure tests. Tables in the University in Rome, Italy. He At the close of Sabbath his fellowship hall were loaded with also earned degrees in the United books and tapes will be available literature on cholesterol, walking, States and served as a missionary at half price. His research has blood pressure testing, stress and to Ethiopia. During the weekend been published in two best sellers: other "live-wire" interest subjects. of May 12, 13, Dr. Bacchiocchi From Sabbath to Sunday, and Guests wandered among the ta- will present "A Lord's Day Divine Rest for Human Restless- bles loaded with health-related Seminar" in Springfield at the ness. Your personal effort to topics attractively displayed. Signs Drury Lodge. attend and invite Christian friends placed in banks, post offices, "The Lord's Day Seminar" of our faith and other faiths is grocery stores and gas stations consists of three presentations in much appreciated. Ritchie Carbajal brought in many people on a which Dr. Bacchiocchi shares the During 1988, the Lord's Day Sunday afternoon from 1-3 p.m. Plans are to do another similar highlights of five years of research Seminar has helped over 600 Sunnydale done at the Vatican University in persons to make their decisions program in about three months. Rome on the history and theol- to honor the Saviour by observ- Academy Days One guest exclaimed, "I'm pleased ogy of the Lord's Day. Friday ing His Sabbath day. You will April 23-24, 1989 to have these tests available so evening May 12 at 7:30 p.m. Dr. find that this seminar will prove near my home!" Pastor Baker Come join the fun and activities. Bacchiocchi will tell the gripping to be a highlight in your ex- assured the many helpers, "One See your friends, meet new ones, more way to let your light shine!" story of how the Lord led him to perience. visit classes, check out the dorms the Vatican University in Rome and cafeteria. Look at work op- in search for the Biblical Lord's Rose Marie Diercks, commun- portunities, scholarships, etc. M M Gutman, communica- Day. Sabbath morning at 11 ication secretary, Springfield We'll look forward to seeing you. tion secretary, Oak Grove Heights p.m. he will present the subject, church. Church. 24 OUTLOOK April, 1989 Outlook On Iowa-Missouri

Slavko selves with the Holy Spirit's aid. world. Many people requested to in Europe to give away free liter- Slavko moved to St. Louis have a color copy, which Slavko ature to all their contacts. And a Manestar — County and after two years re- would hand paint. This would week before he passed away, he tired as a literature evangelist. It take him about 50 hours. In the gave a gift of $500 to St. Louis The Scroll Man was at that time that he recalled a last two years Delores Taylor has Central church. This was to be dream he had in prison. God had had the privilege of having Slavko used to buy The Great Contro- BY PATRICIA J. KARP given a challenge to prepare a working with her in her literature versy for the members to give to scroll depicting the plan of salva- evangelist contacts. Whenever he anyone who had an interest in tion. It took him 20 years to was able to share his scroll with spiritual things. complete this mission. The origi- others, he would carefully explain Those who were close to nal scroll was 26 by 2 feet. He the full plan of salvation. Slavko Manestar are sure there drew it on cloth and hand painted Not only did this man of God will be many souls won to the the details. It depicted the history support the Lord with hours of Lord through his efforts and great of salvation from Adam to the missionary endeavor, but he also faith. Slavko died on January 1, present time. Scripture references invested all of his savings in any 1989 of a massive heart attack, were given for the many people missionary outreach that he but his life of faith will go on to and events listed, and in many would find out about. From the encourage us that there is no rea- instances Bible quotations were "It Is Written" television pro- son to retire from the Lord's written out. gram to the prison outreach, vineyard. "Never Give Up, Jesus Slavko Manestar Slavko's son founded a com- Slavko would never turn a deaf Is Coming!" Slavko Manestar had a sole pany in St. Louis that copied the ear. His generosity was unbeliev- purpose in life—to tell as many scroll. There have been close to able. This last year alone he gave Patricia J. Karp, communica- people as opportunity presented 1,000 copies made, and they have $9,000. Fifteen hundred dollars tion secretary, St. Louis Central itself about God and the plan of reached all six continents of the went to help literature evangelists church. salvation. As he often told his dis- tant cousin, Delores Taylor, "This may be their only or last oppor- Iowa-Missouri Camp Meeting tunity to accept Jesus Christ as their Saviour and prepare their An outstanding program is being The following speakers are The beautiful campus of North- lives for the heavenly home." planned for the Iowa-Missouri scheduled: east Missouri State University in Conference Camp Meeting sche- Kirksville, Missouri has again been Slavko became an Adventist in • H.M.S. Richards, Jr. and Del duled for May 30 to June 3. made available. the year 1936 and became an Delker, V.O.P. avid student of the Bible. He was • Don and Irene Gilbert (General a very sucirssful businessman, Conference Treasurer and former with a fine career as an expert in Iowa-Missouri Conference Treas- maritime construction. He was urer) able to construct fine bridges and • Frank E. Sherrill (Former retaining walls and had built a Youth Director, Conference Pres- good reputation in his field. But as ident) he became more interested in the • Dr. John Goley (Weimar Three Angel's Message, he chose Del Delker Health Education) H.M.S. Richards, Jr. to leave his career and become a Accommodations minister for his home country of A PACKAGE PLAN whereby meals and room accommodations are provided by the university (no Yugoslavia at the age of 42. linens) is available as follows: Slavko went through many (a) Private room (one occupant) + meals = $110.00 per person difficult times in his ministry— (b) Double room (two occupants) + meals = $96.00 per person including prison. His wife Anka, (c) Multiple room (3 or more occupants) + meals = $84.00 per person prayed everyday for her husband. OTHER ACCOMMODATIONS are available such as rooms only or meals only. Also there are special Because of her prayers, the prison rates for children. For more information about accommodations and rates write or call the Iowa- officials allowed Slavko to have a Missouri Conference office. Bible. He read it four times through in prison and 56 times Reservation Blank during his lifetime, and the Desire Name Phone of Ages and The Great Contro- Address Church versy 50 times. After being released from pri- Number planning to attend: Adults Children son, he ministered in Yugoslavia Do you want the package plan? for 25 years. In 1965 he and his wife moved to the United States Other pertinent information• where he worked as a literature evangelist near a sizable Yugosla- Please include a check for $20.00 as a deposit and send this reservation to: vian population. Most of his sales, Iowa-Missouri Conference Locating Committee however, were made to people he P.O. Box 65665 could not communicate with. He West Des Moines, IA 50265 simply showed them the Bible (515) 223-1197 Story books and they sold them- April, 1989 OUTLOOK 25 A Broader Outlook

J. Russell restructuring of AHS/North, dinary ability to handle a delicate Mid-America Hinsdale, Illinois, and AHS/East- situation with great finesse. His Shawver ern and Middle America (AHS/ candid, yet low-key style and Pathfinders EMA), Shawnee Mission, Kan- unflinching honesty have given Retires sas. Shawver was also largely him a reputation that people Head For responsible for the 1977 merger trust." that initially formed AHS/EMA. Pennsylvania Prior to his current role, "Win With Shawver served as executive More than 500 Pathfinders director of Shawnee Mission Message" from 24 Pathfinder clubs in the Medical Center, Shawnee Mis- Mid-America Union have regis- sion, Kansas, from 1972-1977; as Our 1989 theme, "Win With tered for Friendship Camporee administrator from 1967-1972 Message," couldn't be more in Mt. Union, Pennsylvania this and as associate administrator appropriate. Because Message August 7-12. from 1963-1967 of the Charles magazine is winning souls. And They'll be part of 10,000 Path- F. Kettering Memorial Hospital, for you, winning souls is easier finders registered throughout Kettering, Ohio; as administrator than you might think. For only North America, but Pathfinder I J. Russell Shawver of Boulder Memorial Hospital, $7.95 (the April to June cam- clubs in Jamaica, Puerto Rico Boulder, Colorado, from 1960- paign price of a one-year sub- and Australia also have asked J. Russell Shawver, president 1963; and as assistant adminis- scription) you could change about attending. of Adventist Health System/ trator of White Memorial Medi- someone's life. When you con- April 1 also marks the dead- North, Eastern and Middle cal Center, Los Angeles, Cali- sider that each issue has an esti- line for reduced registration fees, America (AHS/NEMA), has fornia, from 1956-1960. mated reading audience of 2.5 according to Ron Stretter, direc- announced his plans to retire According to Donald W. people, your witness will be tor of the camporee and church effective April 1, 1989. Shawver's Welch, president of AHS/US, multiplied! ministries director of the Colum- retirement will conclude a presti- "Shawver has displayed a vision This year why not send Mes- bia Union. gious 37-year career working for of health care and an ability to sage to a friend or two? And "Pathfinders and their clubs Seventh-day Adventist hospitals. communicate with medical staff while you're at it, don't forget to still can register for the campo- Shawver was the first presi- and employees in such a way that subscribe for yourself. Who ree," Stretter said. "However, the dent of AHS/NEMA, the divi- a sense of pride develops in his knows, you just might meet those fee now is $75 for each camper, sion formed in 1986 through a hospitals. He also has an extraor- friends in the kingdom! instead of $65."

Help change the world . .

Have you ever wished you could do free services to needy members of the something significant — something that surrounding community; and participate would make a change in the lives of in workshops, health fairs, and counsel- others, even alleviate world suffering? ing groups which stress everything from health-awareness to family well-being Loma Linda University recognizes this and spiritual vitality. as a commendable ambition. Accord- ingly, the University fosters every You may not have the opportunity to opportunity for students who feel as travel to Africa, but you can make a 4 you do to impact the future through difference. On April 8 the nationwide service to fellow man. special church offering will go to pro- vide scholarships for worthy students at Students at LLU travel to Asia, Africa, LLU. Mark your offering for Loma Lin- Latin America, and many other areas da University — and help change the doing mission work. They provide world.

You can make a difference. 4 Give to the Loma Linda University Offering Sabbath, April 8, 1989

Loma Linda University 1-800-422-4558

26 OUTLOOK April, 1989 A Broader Outlook

WE DO HAVE A PROBLEM • Between 40-45% of the male students in our colleges drink alcohol (as do 20-25% of our female students). I • ALCOHOLISM is America's #1 health problem. We Americans are poisoning ourselves with before and after dinner drinks, martini lunch- eons, happy hours, and all night drinking sprees. • Purchase of alcohol is justified as business expense, entertainment expense, medical expense, and relaxation therapy WE DO HAVE A RESPONSIBILITY • "The temperance question is to receive decided support from God's people." 2 • "The tame way the temperance question is being handled by our people is not in harmony with the necessity of the times." 3 • "Upon us, to whom God has given great light, rest the soleum responsibil- ity of calling attention of men and women to the . . . prevalence of drunkenness."' AND WE DO HAVE A MESSAGE • "This temperance question ... is just as much connected with the THIRD ANGEL'S MESSAGE as the right arm to the body." 5 • "As we near the close of time we must rise higher and higher on the subject of health reform and Christian temperance presenting it in a more positive and decided manner." 6 • Intemperance begins at our tables. Flesh foods, tea, coffee, tobacco all create an appetite for liquor. 7" • Alcoholism is virtually unknown among non-meat eaters.'

Let's Get This Message Out! For a full examination of the alcohol problem and what can be done about it, secure and read Donald W. Hewitt, M.D.'s authoritative book: Everything You Wanted To Know About ALCOHOLISM But Were Too Drunk to Ask

The author has treated over 70,000 alcoholics. He is an Adventist who practices Adventist concepts. He knows the Word of God and how to present it to the suffering alcoholic. Every Adventist Home, Every Adventist Pastor, Every Professional Adventist Counselor SHOULD HAVE THIS BOOK! $22.95, Hardcover, 125 Graphic Illustrations, 681, pgs. Available through your ADVENTIST BOOK CENTERS or at Weimar Institute, P.O. Box 486, Weimar, California 95736 or call toll free 1 (800) 525-9191 Bank Cards Welcome Add $2.40 postage & handling charge. California orders add 6% sales tax. Adventist Review 9-27-84, p. 20 Counsels on Health p. 462 ' Call to Medical Evangelism and Health Education p. 37 Review & Herald 10-25-06 ' Review and Herald 2-14-1888 s Call to Medical Evangelism and Health Education p. 41 See Counsels on Diet and Foods pp. 268-9, 233 Kritzer, J. Haskel, M.D., Journal of National Medical Society, Jan-Mar. '47 p. 14

April, 1989 OUTLOOK 27 * A Broader Outlook

THE MUSIC HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE? PEOPLE LISTEN TO OVER WEIGHT? DIABETES? an. :gain and again and again again and again HIGH CHOLESTEROL? Camps For HEART PROBLEMS? Patricia White's let the health The Blind professionals Love Will and at the White Robe. National Camps for Blind Children will host three free NEWSTART® Pick up your Lifestyle Program copies today! camps for blind youth in the Mid-America Union this sum- help you mer. Locations include Broken Call Toll Free Arrow Ranch in Kansas, Glacier 1 (800) 525-9191 View Ranch in Colorado, and for a free information North Star Camp in Minnesota. packet These camps focus on ability rather than disability. Sighted a division of Cassette WEIMAR INSTITUTE counselors and staff are on hand P.O.Box 496, Weimat, CA 96736 US$9.98/ to ensure safety and assist during Cdn$12.98 activities. Compact Disc National Camps for Blind Obituaries US$15.98/ Children is a free service of Chris- Cdn$22.95 tian Record Services. For more BEGLAU, Gotthilf (G.E. or Slim), b. information and camp dates or if Jan. 26, 1904, Alfred, ND; d. Jan. 18, you know of legally blind per- 1989, Jamestown, ND. Member of church Available now at Gackle. Survivors: wife, Pauline; at your ABC. sons, age nine or older, who are brothers, Emil and Herbert. interested in attending this free BREASHEARS, Minnie, b. Dec. 1, From Chapel Records summer camp, please contact the 1905, Yell County, AR; d. Jan. 30, 1989 at p National Camps headquarters at Lincoln, NE. Member of College View ©1989 Pacific Press Publishin• Association 2841 4444 South 52nd Street, Lincoln, church. Survivors: son and daughter-in- Nebraska 68516 or the local law, Ed and Jean Breashears; sisters, Thelma Bethel', Gola Mae Eaton, Bonnie camp director, Art Grayman, at Stormant, Jessie Briscoe and Pauline (402) 489-8498. Dawson; brother, James W. Ladd, Jr.; 4 A Way of Caring grandchildren and I great-grandchild.

Ilealth Lecture~ BURNETT, Margaret J., d. Jan. 20, A Way of Life Inspirational Talks 1989 at Lincoln, NE. Member of North- side church in Lincoln. Survivors: hus- Cooking Classes band Lloyd; daughters, Lenora Kempton `EWSTART IIimwslyle Kits Adventist Living Centers, was founded to provide and Joyce Toalson; sons, Ralph, Robert, warm, caring environments for those individuals in Choose from a variety Bill and Daniel Lockett; sisters, Mabel need of quality, long-term health care. Our faith Boyer, Juanita Robertson and Edna Foun- of video audio tapes, and dedication has been a catalyst, enabling us to tain; brothers, William and Bob Chaney; grow to 56 Centers, and become the third largest cookbooks, & bakery i.e" II grandchildren and I great-grandchild. non-for-profit provider of skilled residential care facilities nationwide. Call Toll Free CHRISTENSEN, Ethel Lovina Ma- lone, b. Apr. 19, 1903 at Merriman, NE; d. As a practicing Adventist and healthcare profes- 1(800)525-9191 Jan. 22, 1989 at Canora, Saskatchewan, sional, you can be a vital and invaluable part of our for your free products guide efforts. We currently have challenging career oppor- Canada. Survivors: husband, Irvin; a son, tunities available, including: 0 a division of Deryl; daughter, Joyce Mayden; sister, Alice Wheeler, and 8 grandchildren. • Licensed Administrators VV/WEIMAR INSTITUTE) P.O. Box 486, Weimar, CA 95736./ • DONs, RNs, LPNs, CNAs DICKERSON, Richard; d. Jan. 25, • Occupational Therapists 1989 at Lincoln, NE. He was a member of • Physical Therapists the College View church. Survivors: wife, • Dietary Supervisors Students who look Mary Dickerson; daughter, Linda and In return for your competence and contributions, husband, Joe; sons and their wives, Rich- forward ard 11 and Cheryl and Gary and Brenda; we offer competitive salaries, excellent benefits to a life of serving the Lord and personal and professional growth. For more sisters, Esther Allen, Edith Swartz, Gen information on current positions, please forward in health, pastoral, or Dickerson and Eva Nordgren; brothers, your resume or call us collect: educational ministries must Melvin and Bob; 3 grandchildren. (312) 393-1800 Call Toll Free GUENTERBERG, Margaret E., b. Feb. 19, 1908. Wisconsin; d. Jan. 24, V.P. HumanResou rces 1(800) 525-9191 for free information 1989, Grand Terrace, CA. Former mem- III ADVENIP TlS TLIVING CENTERS ber of Arvada, CO church. Survivors: 29 W. 376 Butterfield Road material on LW sons, Glenn and Gordon; 4 grandchildren. Warrenville, IL 60555 Weimar College Adventist Living Centers GULP, Fred Jerome, b. Dec. 17, 1928 Ils A way of caring. A way of lite. in Omaha, NE; d. Feb. 4, 1989, in Omaha. a division of Survivors: wife, Anne; daughters Sandi Member, Adventist Health System WEIMAR INSTITUTE Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 17 P.O. Box 486, Weimar, CA 95736 Kuhfahl, and Amy Fritz; sons Fred Jr., Jeffrey and Mark; & 8 grandchildren.

28 OUTLOOK April, 1989 A Broader Outlook

IPPISCH, Cora Claire, b. Mar. 11, TRUMBLE, Lester L, b. Nov. 16, COME LIVE AND WORK IN 1913 in Omaha, NE; d. Jan. 29, 1989 in 1906, Chanhassen, MN; d. June 10,1988, Classifieds HAWAII! Castle Medical Center needs a Council Bluffs, IA. Survivors: a sister, Alexandria, MN. Survivors: wife, Gail; Medical Record Coder with ICD-9 expe- Marveline Jensen, and brothers Eln►er, son, Joel; 2 daughters, Gail Pritchard and Employment rience. Relocation assistance and tempor- Warren, Martin & Luther Ippisch. She Kathie Huffman; 8 grandchildren and 3 DIRECTOR OF NURSING SER- ary housing available. Please send resume taught music at Platte Valley Academy and sisters. VICE wanted for Nursing Home section of or inquire to: Castle Medical Center, Per- was organist at Omaha Memorial church. sonnel Dept., 640 Ulukahiki St., Kailua, WENCEL, Clara, b. Sept. 29, 1895, in Residential Retirement Center. Back- HI 96734, (808) 263-5150. KERKHOFF, Darwena Swann, b. Denver, CO; d. Jan. 31, 1989 in Long- ground in geriatrics desirable. Minimum of 1939, Blackwell, OK; d. Jan. 21, 1989, mont, CO. Preceded in death by husband, 1 year supervisory experience required, EXPERIENCED BINDERY WORK- Durango, CO. Survivors: husband, Jerry; Fred. Survivors: daughters, Lorraine plus eligibility for California RN license. ER. Immediate opening for a full-time sons, Rick & Howie; daughter, Darla; par- Shupe, and a sister, Eleanor Munson. Housing available. Church school and heavy machine operator with 5 years expe- ents, Ralph & Evelyn Swann; sister Fonda Academy adjacent. Close to shopping, rience. Must be flexible, organized, with a WILLIAMS, Maude, b. Apr. 15, 1887 McMillen; & grandmother, Dora King. beach and mountains. Contact: Philip talent for dealing with people. Send resume in Keya Paha County, NE; d. Feb. 1, 1989, Lang, Administrator, Ventura Estates, 915 to Personnel, Pacific Press Publishing, P.O. KOENKE, Hilliard V., b. Jan. 23,1910 at Ainsworth, NE. Survivors: daughters, Estates Dr., Newbury Park, CA 91320, Box 7000, Boise, ID 83707. at Cole Camp, MO; d. Jan. 26, 1989 at Carmen Davis & Velva Mikkelson; son, phone (805) 498-3691. Cole Camp. He was a member of the Seda- Merl. She was a member of the Springview REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED lia church. Survivors: wife, Zelma; daugh- church. NEEDED-MAN & WIFE TEAM to to serve Monument Valley Hospital, Utah, ter Leatrice Wischmeier; sons, Fordyce, run a business with high earning potential for OR, Maternity, Pediatrics, Medical, Gail and Roger; and 8 grandchildren. 75% of profits. In commercial building Surgical. Contact Jeannine Best, (801) Wedding downtown North Platte, NE. Man will be 727-3241 or Betty Van der Vlugt, (916) LARSON, Philip E., b. Apr. 20,1915, installing diesel engines in pickups; wife 78 I -AHS-W. Wagon Mound, NM; d. Jan. 22, 1989, will sell bargain merchandise, flea market Burkholder - Register MUSIC TEACHER WANTED, be- Grand Junction, CO. Survivors: 2 daugh- and much more. No investment needed. ters, Phyllis Biron & Vicky Molacek; a Vicki Burkholder and Jerry Register ginning fall, 1989: band, choir, classroom For details write Don Lair, 110 N. Ash, music. Must also teach other elementary or sister, Nancy Womack & 6 grandchildren. were united in marriage by Pastor Bruce North Platte, NE 69101. Bowen on January I, 1989 in Wadena, secondary subjects half-time. Harris Junior MALONEY, Bonnie Beal, b. in John- Minnesota. Jerry is from Butte, North LARIAT BOYS RANCH is starting a Academy, Pendleton, OR. 100-student, son County, MO; d. Feb. I I, 1989 at Lee's Dakota and Vickie is the daughter of job training program for teenage boys that 10-grade SDA school. Call (503) 276- Summit, MO. Survivors: daughters Janice Elmer and Laura Trana of Wadena. They need to learn productive work. We need 2 0615 days, (503) 276-6545 evenings. Reynolds and Carole Jean LaRocque; are making their home in Wadena and man and wife teams to care for 6 boys. One WANTED: BIBLE WORKER. sons Norman Wilber and Elvin Leslie; II SDA attending the Wadena Technical School. man to teach welding and auto mechanics, Church in Shreveport, LA needs full-time grandchildren & 6 great-grandchildren. the other to raise a large irrigated truck Bible worker. Must be neat in appearance MYERS, Gerald, b. Oct. 14, 1922, in garden in the summer & grind & package and have excellent background in bringing Culbertson, NE; d. Jan. 14, 1989 in Fort Notices stone-ground whole wheat flour in the win- people into the church. Send resume to: Meade, SD. Survivors: wife, Virginia; a ter. For full details write Don Lair, Lariat Dr. James Lowry, Rt. 1, Box 1362, Boys Ranch, Rt. 1, Stapleton, NE 69163. son, Allen; daughter Gloria Myers-Neal; FIRST ANNUAL VEGETARIAN Stonewall, LA 71078, (318) 933-8284. brother Arvene, and 5 grandchildren. He PHOTO CONTEST sponsored by Lu- COLLEGE TEACHERS. Canadian INTERIOR DESIGN TEACHER, was a member of the McCook church. men Food Corporation, speciality manu- Union College invites applications from Home Economics Dept. W WC. Master's MYERS, Vivian, b. Oct. 12,1896, Sar- facturer of soybean, meatless-meat pro- persons interested in teaching in the follow- Degree required. Preference given to expe- gent, NE; d. Dec. 18, 1988 in McCook, ducts. Open to amateur & professional. ing areas: Mathematics, Philosophy and rienced interior designer and/or teacher. NE. Survivors: sons Arvene and Gerald; a photographers. Categories: Diet, Animal Psychology. In each case the applicant must Send vita to Merlene Olmsted, chair, brother Philip; a sister Helen Morris; 5 Rights, Humor, Spiritual Growth, Ecol- be an SDA in regular standing, have Ph.D. Home Economics Dept., Walla Walla grandchildren, II great-grandchildren and ogy, Politics & misc. May I, 1989 dead- degree, have teaching experience & be wil- College, College Place, WA 99324. 1 great-great-grandchild. line. For information contact: Lumen ling to be involved in research. Send resume Photo Contest, 2116 Hodges Street, Lake to: Vice President for Academic Adminis- Miscellaneous NAZARENUS, Marie, b. Mar. 20, Charles, LA 70601. (318) 436-6748. tration, Canadian Union College, Box 430, ANDREWS UNIVERSITY AN- 1897 in Kooter; Russia; d. Nov. 14, 1988 College Heights, Alberta TOC OZO. in LaCrosse, KS. Survivors: husband, HOMECOMING PLANNED for the NOUNCES THE SUMMER SCHO- Alex; daughter Lorene Degroat; sons Parkersburg, West Virginia SDA Church, LARS PROGRAM, July 9-Aug. 3 for INTERNIST NEEDED in 7-doc- Oliver and Harold; 6 grandchildren and 9 weekend of July 1, 1989. For more infor- 3.25+ GPA 1989-90 academy juniors, tor SDA medical clinic. Hospital has a great-grandchildren. mation, please call: Dayne Jones Thomas, seniors and college freshman. Take college (304) 295-9510; or Evelyn Lilly Deem, new, fully equipped ICU/CCU. classes in a lively and challenging envir- NICKUM, Elic L., b. Oct. 6, 1901 at (304) 485-0664; or Mountain View Con- Northcentral Washington town has a onment! Scholarships available. Contact: Sioux City, IA; d. Feb. 13, 1989 at Sioux ference, (304) 422-4581. 250-member SDA church and 9- Dr. Merlene Ogden, Andrews University, City. Survivors: wife, Pat; sons Roy and grade school. Contact clinic manager ATTENTION ALUMNI of C.F. Berrien Springs, MI 49104. Craig; daughters Lisa (Mrs. Steven) Han- at (509) 689-2525. Richards Adventist School. Our 30th year ENJOY MYSTERY THRILLERS?? sen and Renee. birthday alumni weekend is June 2, 3, Seven Mysteries . . Solved! uses scientific PARRIS, Eddie Alton, Sr., b. July 29, 1989. We need your present address. LAB/X-RAY TECHNICIAN UR- and historical evidence to solve key Bible 1903 in Henry County, TN; d. Feb. 12, Please write or call, C.F. Richards Advent- GENTLY NEEDED to serve small mis- mysteries like God's existence, evolution, 1989, in Denver, CO. During his lifetime, ist School, 414 Sterling St., Staunton, VA sion hospital on Navajo Reservation in Christ's Deity, death, the Sabbath, the Mr. Parris led more than a hundred indi- 24401, (703) 886-4984. scenic Southeastern Utah. ASCP or equi- Secret Rapture, and Antichrist. A power- viduals to Christ by his continual and valent certification required; mistionary KANSAS-NEBRASKA ADVENT- ful two-volume witnessing tool. Available enthusiastic witness. Survivors: a daugh- spirit a real plus! Contact Wilber Ham- IST SINGLES MINISTRY—There will at your ABC or by writing P.O. Box 700, ter, Lora Faythe Fickess; 2 sons, Eddie mack, (801) 727-3241. be a potluck picnic at Henry Park (45th La Puente, CA 91747. $24.90/set, post- Junior and Enos; a sister, Alice Roberts; a and Prescott) after the second Sabbath EXPERIENCED WORKER NEED- paid. Phone: (818) 336-4465. brother, Paul, Sr.; 11 grandchildren and 9 worship service at the Lincoln Camp ED on grain farm. No livestock. Year great-grandchildren. MOVING? We can help! Call the pro- Meeting on June 3. Meet outside the north- around employment. Repair shop expe- fessionals at Montana Conference Trans- SANTIAGO, Mary M., b. July 17, east door of the College View church. rience desired. Short haul semi-truck driv- portation. We'll move your household 1902, Kiev, South Russii; d. Feb. 6, 1989, SOUTH LANCASTER, MA, VIL- ing, mostly in winter. Church and school. goods anywhere in the US or Canada. Minot, ND. A member of the Turtle Lake LAGE CHURCH, 125th ANNIVER- Salary open. Send resume and references Prompt, courteous service, at a discounted church. Survivors: daughters, Jeanette, SARY—April 28-30, 1989. This church or phone (218) 782-2536. Juhl Farms, Rt. price. For free estimate & info. concerning 2, Greenbush, MN 56726. Elsie Krupsky, Arlene Zabolotney and was organized by John N. Loughborough your move, call 1(800) 525-1177. (Owned Delores Tarasenko; sons, Arnold and on April 30,1864. The oldest SDA church JOURNALISM AND PUBLIC RE- and operated by the Montana Conferince.) Maynard Boyko; 21 grandchildren and 34 in Southern New England Conference. All LATIONS TEACHERS needed. Expe- NOW OFFERING EXCELLENT great-grandchildren. are welcome to attend or please send greet- rience in PR and print, broadcast or photo RATES on regular savings accounts as TRAUDT, Albert, b. Feb. 14, 1923, ings. We would appreciate any mementos, journalism required. Masters degree (doc- well as CD's. Contact your Lincoln SDA Lincoln, NE; d. Jan. 30, 1989 in Sterling, notes, pictures, diaries, old Bibles, albums, torate preferred). Commitment to prepar- Credit Union for the best financial services CO. Survivors: 2 sisters, Pauline Ecker- etc., to help with our history and enhance ing Adventists for journalism/PR posi- available. Free quotes and details on loans. mann and Esther Rank; 2 brothers, Harold our heritage room. Write to Dr. Geraldine tions. Send resume promptly. Academic Always fast, convenient and courteous and Leslie Traudt; and a half brother, I. Grout, Historian, So. Lancaster Village Administration VP, Southern College, service. Call (402) 289-8886 or write 4733 Elmer Schultz. Church, So. Lancaster, MA 01561. Collegedale, TN 37315-0370. Prescott, Lincoln, NE 68506. April, 1989 OUTLOOK 29 Classified Advertisements

Advertisements are not solicited but are published as an accommodation. They WHAT IS A SOUL? George Vande- MUST be sent to the local conference for approval before being published in the man's new booklet In Search of a Soul Mid-America Adventist OUTLOOK. Ads appearing in the OUTLOOK are printed examines questions about what really WITH 1,000 SINGLES without endorsement or recommendation of the Mid-America Union Conference happens to us after death. A book of Chris- and The Mid-America Adventist OUTLOOK does not accept responsibility for tian truth for sharing. Outreach series from categorical or typographical errors. The advertising rate for these columns is $12.00 Pacific Press. Now at your local ABC. TD THE MOST SFECTACULAR FLEET Or ISLANDS ANCHRED IN ANY OCEAN! for each insertion up to 40 words, plus 30 cents for each additional word, for ads US$1.25/Cdn$1.55. Send stagpg self -adr env to: SD% originating in the Mid-America Union. The rate for ads coming from outside this CHAMPLAIN SINGLES—Dept 7- HAWAIIAN ADVENTURE, 8509 Oliver St territory is $20.00 for 40 words or less, plus 75 cents for each additional word. DA is a worldwide dating-correspondence Nad Caratn. MD 20784. Trip: 10/89 Payment must accompany advertisement. Rates for display advertising are available club for single Adventists ages 18 & up. upon request. Send large stamped self-addressed enve- Real Estate lope to P.O. Box 176, Jericho, VT 05465 BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN PROP- BECOME A CLINICAL LABORA- DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION for free details. ERTY, 11 miles w. of Loveland & Cam- TORY SCIENTIST: Get theory and SERVICES ENJOY SDA SINGLES MONTHLY pion Academy. Overlooking lake. Un- practical experience with opportunities for For church, school and medical facilities. crowded living. Several SDAs (including MAGAZINE with photos, descriptions, Christian fellowship and service. B.S. de- For information call or write to: retired workers). One plot, 3.3 acres. 2nd special features, educational tours. April gree required (including 16 semester hours Design Build Group, Inc., P.O. Box 6169 plot nearly one acre. Water line and sewer vacation tour Cozumel Island, Mexico. each of chemistry and biology). Classes Lincoln, NE 68506. (402) 489-6900. available. Ben Liebelt, 1702 20th Ave., The mailman will become your eagerly begin in mid-February and mid-August. Longmont, CO 80501. (303) 651-7403. SINGLES: Now you can meet other awaited messenger of good cheer. Send Call collect or write for a free brochure: single Adventists throughout the U.S. If stamped business envelope. Box 5612, Hinsdale Hospital School of Medical 4-BR HOUSE FOR SALE IN LIN- 18-85 and looking for friendship and fel- Takoma Park, MD 20912. (301) Sunken living rm., dining rm., Technology, 120 N. Oak Street, Hinsdale, COLN, NE. lowship, mail stamped, large self-addressed 891-3753. loft, full lusement (partially finished), fire- IL 60521 (312) 887-4299. envelope to: Discover, 38 N. Park Ave., HEALTHFOODS EXPRESS: place, & 2 decks. Within walking distance 30-40% DISCOUNT ON MUSIC Apopka, FL 32703. Complete selection of foods from Loma of Mid-America Union office. Close to in- INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES RV DISCOUNTERS save you $Thou- Linda, Worthington, Cedar Lake and Union College & SDA Schools of Lincoln. cluding all band and orchestra instruments, sands. Travel Trailers, Fifth Wheelers, Millstone delivered. Fresh selection of Asking $89,500. (402) 489-0056, anytime. Suzuki violins, ukes, acoustic guitars, har- Mini-Homes, Motor Homes. Top quality, nuts; dried fruit: bonus discounts; fresh- INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. monicas, metronomes, music stands, etc. lowest prices on American Star, Kountry ness guarantee; bi-monthly sale; case pur- SHOPPING CENTER FOR SALE Extended payment plan and rentals avail- Star, Kountry Aire, London Aire, Mallard, chases not required. Send to Healthfoods including supermarket with bakery and able. Call toll free 1 (800) 346-4448. Champion, Near wholesale prices. RV Express, Box 8357, Fresno, CA 93747 established healthfood business. Property Hamel Music Enterprises. Discounters, P.O. Box 6266, Lincoln, NE (209) 252-8321. is located in Adventist community adja- THREE WEEKS IN EUROPE. New- 68506, (402) 423-0996. cent to Southwestern Adventist College LOSE WEIGHT PERMANENTLY! bold College/Andrews University Sum- STAN AND EMMA'S AFFORDA- Campus. Contact David Hope (817) 645- Reduce cholesterol, diabetes. Wildwood's mer Music Festival (at Newbold College, Hotels condos or guest 3921, ext. 214. BLE HAWAII: economical medically supervised live-in England), June 14-July 7, 1989. Concert rooms, 1 island or more. Economical programs can transform the way you look, FOR SALE: Profitable, well-estab- choir/orchestra will perform in major package prices include airfares, accommo- feel, and function. Jacuzzi, sauna, treat- lished retail/wholesale healthfood/book- European cathedrals (Notre Dame, Salis- dations, transfers & rental cars. Seven- ments, vegetarian cooking classes, educa- store in Dayton, Ohio area. Point of Sale bury, etc.) Credit is available in conduct- night Waikiki Budget Package including tional lectures, guided hikes on mountain Inventory Control System. SDA 12-grade ing, vocal, instrumental and keyboard. airfare & hotel, from $664.00 per person, trails. Spiritual environment. 1 (800) 634- school and hospital nearby. For prospectus Contact the Dept. of Music, Andrews double. Free information, P.O. Box 808, WELL. Wildwood Lifestyle Center and write: CHNC, 116 N. Main St, Center- University, Berrien Springs, MI 49104- Kaneohe, HI 96744, (808) 239-9940. Hospital, Dept. U, Wildwood, GA 30757. ville, OH 45459; (513) 433-3810. 0230, (616) 471-3600. TRY MIXING FIRE AND WATER. BATTLE CREEK THERMO- Kay Rizzo's Seasons of the Heart whips up PHORES—Doctor recommended for a recipe for trouble when two fiercely pain relief associated with arthritis, sprains independent people find mutual attraction Sunset Calendar and sinusitis. Lg. $52.95, Med. $45.95, in Christ. Destiny series from Pacific Press. Petite $34.95, Muff $37.95. Price includes Now at your ABC. US$6.95/Cdn.$8.70. Mar. 31 Apr. 7 Apr. 14 Apr. 21 Apr. 28 tax and pstg. with payment. ProCare, Box HAWAIIAN CONDOMINIUM Denver, CO 6:23 7:30 7:37 7:44 7:51 137, Pennsboro, WV 26415. FOR RENT. Overlooking ocean, island Grand Junc., CO 6:36 7:43 7:50 7:57 8:04 Pueblo, CO 6:20 7:27 7:33 7:40 7:46 AQUA MAGIC. Water purification of Maui. One/two bdrm. units, fully fur- Cedar Rapids, IA 6:31 7:39 7:46 7:54 8:02 system that removes lead, mercury, cad- nished. Pools, tennis, golf, sandy beach. Davenport, IA 6:26 7:33 7:41 7:49 7:56 mium, arsenic, bacteria, chlorine and 105 Write or call Nazario-Crandall Condo, Des Moines, IA 6:38 7:46 7:54 8:01 8:09 EPA priority pollutants. Also removes 724 East Chapel St., Santa Maria, CA Sioux City, IA 6:50 7:58 8:06 8:14 8:21 total hardness. For purchase or distributor- 93454; (805) 925-8336 or 925-0812. Dodge City, KS 7:02 8:08 8:14 8:21 8:27 ships, write or call Sparkling Streams Insti- QUALITY, LOW-COST HEALTH Goodland, KS 6:09 7:16 7:23 7:30 737 tute, Box 5612, Takoma Park, MD 20912. FOODS TO SAVE YOU MONEY: Topeka, KS 6:45 7:52 7:59 8:05 8:12 (301) 891-3753. Delicious granola, vegetarian jell desserts, Wichita, KS 6:51 7:58 8:04 8:10 8:17 FOURTH ANNUAL INTERNA- soy beverage, and food supplements. Duluth, MN 6:36 7:46 7:55 8:05 8:14 TIONAL MUSIC FESTIVAL AT Monthly specials. Quantity discounts. Inteml. Falls, MN 6:42 7:53 8:03 8:13 8:23 Mention this ad for your free samples. Call ANDREWS UNIVERSITY, June 25- Minneapolis, MN 6:39 7:48 7:57 8:06 8:15 toll-free (800) 237-4191, or write for 30, 1989. Featuring classes for Suzuki and Rochester, MN 6:35 7:44 7:52 8:01 8:09 catalog: Response Marketers, 505 W. traditional students, families and teachers. Columbia, MO 6:32 739 7:45 7:52 7:59 Allen, San Dimas, CA 91773. Combines Suzuki, Dalcroze, Gordon, Kansas City, MO 6:41 7:48 7:54 8:01 8:08 Kindermusik and other methods in a FLOAT IDAHO WHITEWATER: Springfield, MO 6:35 7:41 7:47 7:54 8:00 summer music camp-institute setting. Con- Salmon Middlefork and Lower Salmon. St. Louis, MO 6:23 7:30 7:36 7:43 7:50 tact the International Music Festival, Individual, group or family. Experienced Grand Island, NE 6:57 8:04 8:12 8:19 8:26 Andrews University, Dept. of Music, Ber- Adventist Outfitter. Sabbath camps. Vege- Lincoln, NE 6:50 7:58 8:05 8:12 8:20 rien Springs, MI 49104-0230 (616) tarian food. Drury Family, Box 249, Troy, North Platte, NE 7:06 8:14 8:21 8:29 836 471-3600. ID 83871. (208) 835-2126. Omaha, NE 6:47 7:55 8:02 8:10 8:17 Scottsbluff, NE 6:18 7:26 7:34 7:42 7:49 Bismarck, ND 7:10 8:20 8:29 8:39 8:48 EXPOSED: Fargo, ND 6:55 8:04 8:14 8:23 8:33 Williston, ND 7:23 8:33 8:43 8:53 9:03 The Lucifer Files: An Angel's Assault on Love. In the 1989 Pierre, SD 7:07 8:16 8:24 8:33 8:41 Book of the Year, author Ken McFarland uncovers the rebellion Rapid City, SD 6:18 7:26 7:35 7:43 7:52 in heaven. Now available at your ABC. Published by Pacific Sioux Falls, SD 6:52 8:00 8:09 8:17 8:25 Press. USS1.95/Cdn$2.45. Share-Paks of 5, US$7.95/Cdn$9.95. Casper, WY 6:31 7:39 7:47 7:55 8:03 Cheyenne, WY 6:23 7:30 7:38 7:45 7:53 Sheridan, WY 6:34 7:43 7:51 8:00 8:09

30 OUTLOOK April, 1989 Lindy Chamberlain: the Full Story by Ken Crispin

Lindy Chamberlain was accused of murdering her own baby. Amid vicious rumors and a black public mood, Lindy was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment. The prosecution at her trial offered no eyewitnesses, no body, no confession, and no motive. So why did it take seven years of trials and appeals for Lindy to prove her innocence? Lindy Chamberlain: the Full Story is a compelling account of the miscarriage of justice. Place yourself in Lindy's shoes and walk her tortuous path. Then ask yourself, "Could it happen in America?" 384 pages, paper. ONLY $9.95!

Pick up a copy today at your local Christian book center. A new release from Pacific Press—A Tradition of Quality. 1989 Pacific Press Publishing Association 2845 The Signs Campaign Is at Hand!

Share the wonderful message of salvation with everyone you know! Neighbors, friends, and even strangers will warm to the Christian witness of you and Signs of the Times. For a limited time during the annual Signs magazine sharing campaign, send your love and take advantage of the low Signs subscription rates. Remember, you and Signs have a multitude of witnessing missions. Don't miss this opportunity. Send gift subscriptions for Signs of the Times today!

MAKE CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS PAYABLE TO: SIGNS OF THE GIFT TIMES, SUBSCRIPTION DESK, P.O. BOX 7000, BOISE, ID 83707. SUBSCRIPTION SENDER Order Form Name Please send a 12- Address month gift City State ZIP subscription of Signs in my Phone ( name. I have GIFT SUBSCRIPTION enclosed US$8.75 Name for each gift (this special price will Address go up to US$9.50 City State ZIP on June 1, 1989). Phone Please attach a separate sheet of paper with additional names. I.