AUGUST 14, 19871

Mark Bond, a new student, chats with Hard to Come by! Marvin Anderson, Southwestern Adventist College president, about the coming school year. Page 3. PRESIDENT’S BULLETIN BOARD Left, Right, or Center? (Part II) The Seventh-day Adventist Church and its prophetic gift is ignored or abused—then Cyril Miller has a singular objective and that is to where else can you attack the church to destroy it. move forward to the promised land. These are its most vital areas! Just as God instructed Joshua, when Israel was pre­ Apparently, those on the far left want a new church paring to cross over the Jordan River into Canaan, so governance polity with a congregational system and a He instructs us today: "Only be thou strong and very freedom to choose one’s doctrine, while those on the courageous, that thou mayest observe to do according far right desire parachurch organizations or inde­ to all the law, which Moses my servant commanded pendent ministries and make some of the teachings in thee: turn not from it to the right hand or to the left, the area of personal choice or Christian growth man­ that thou mayest prosper whithersoever thou goest.” datory. One extreme would be too loose and the other Joshua 1:7. extreme too rigid. Both would “do the church in” and A person may be a Seventh-day Adventist and lean leave it a shambles. left or right. Yet, if the move in either direction con­ I am so thankful that our Seventh-day Adventist tinues, eventually a line is crossed when one ceases to members in the great Southwest are not given over to be a Seventh-day Adventist. Many have crossed this extremism of any kind. They are a very balanced, solid line and do not know it. It is also interesting to note people who stay close to the center. When changes are that "bottom line” attitudes and final positions for needed, either in church organization or congrega­ extremists on both the left and right are virtually the tional life, they do it in accordance with church policy same. and approved denominational procedure and not by Many of those who embrace a liberal left or a radi­ subversion or attacks from the outside. cal right theology will demonstrate anti-church- leadership, anti-church-organization, and anti-world- It is my prayer and appeal that all Seventh-day evangelism attitudes. While one may be anti-Ellen Adventists everywhere will remain loyal to God, His White, the other may misuse the gift of prophecy. And wonderful Remnant Church, and its beautiful biblical both seek to divert God’s tithe for their own use. message. When we do this we are building on the When a church is attacked on its leadership and Rock Christ Jesus. (Ephesians 2:19-22). organizational levels; when its mission and message Please review the chart in the previous issue to bet­ are opposed; when its system of finance is sabotaged; ter understand these concepts.

B aptism s JULY Through June, 1987 Attendance Report Profession Arkansas-Louisiana 4,922 60% Baptized of Faith Ark-La 127 28 O klahom a...... 3,635 58% Oklahoma 104 28 S.W. Region 1,248 11% S.W. Region 221 17 Texas ...... 15,882 78% Texas 727 158 Texico...... 3,305 71% Texico 142 51 UNION ...... 28,992 57% Union Total 1321 282

Huguley Hospital Employees are Super! H u g u le y ’s slogan is, “People Helping People!” Listen to these patients' testimonials and measure the results. “The doctors and all staff were great. Thank you" “I had wonderful care and everyone was cheerful and caring.” “A wonderful place to come for help.” “Housekeeping was excellent.” “Everyone from the Emergency Room to the hospital room was fantastic." "Admitting office is excellent.” “I am thankful for the prayers the doctor and nurses had with m e.” Well—these need no comment. They speak for themselves. I ’m sitting at the word pro­ boards on the market. They also cessor in the Advancement have a Yamaha DX-7 synthes­ Office at Southwestern Advent­ izer and a Yamaha RX-5 rhythm ist College. If I were writing an programmer. These are just a article for a typical metropolitan few of the many pieces of high- newspaper, it would probably tech equipment located in the deal with bad news in one way Josephine J. Roberts Recording or another. However, at SAC, Studio. bad news is hard to come by. Complimenting high-tech is When I arrived here two the High Touch on campus. months ago, I was walking Almost every weekend since I’ve across campus and unknowingly been at SAC, I’ve played for a met the college president, Dr. Sabbath school or church ser­ Marvin Anderson. We were both vice. I’ve played the piano, gui­ walking towards the administra­ tar, and banjo at both Okla­ tion building, and before I knew homa and Texas campmeetings. it, I was invited into his office. Christ gave me musical talents When I noticed that the sign on and I want to develop them in his door read "President,” I real­ every possible way to better ized that I was indeed entering serve him. the president’s office. We sat Learning is what it is all and chatted about my back­ about. One of the best parts of ground — about how I was a being at SAC is working in the long way from my home in advancement office. I’ve done Orlando, Florida, and about why everything from airbrushing to Things are happening here, I had transferred here after two layout and publication design. and that makes for good news! years at another Adventist Col­ I’ve explored new and original There’s something for everyone. lege. I could hardly believe that art techniques. You probably From academics to sports, from the college president had think th at’s no big deal. To me it social to spiritual; the program enough time and interest to find is. The publications my artwork is aimed at preparing students out about me. I was highly appears in may encourage oth­ to hit the ground running in the impressed! ers to attend a Christian school. real world. The caring attitude that I This summer. I’ve learned so The only bad news is that if found in the president's office much. Southwestern Adventist you don’t join me here, you’ll be didn’t stop there. I’ve noticed an College offers students numer­ missing out on all of the won­ upbeat Christian attitude that ous job opportunities. derful opportunities that flows from Dr. Anderson and Since I’ve been here, I have Southwestern has to offer. Why his colleagues down through the found that the students really not see for yourself? staff and faculty, and on to the do matter to the faculty. Registration will begin Mon­ students. There is a special feel­ Already, I’ve been a dinner day, August 31, at 9 a.m. in ing on the campus of SAC. A guest in academic vice president Evans Hall. Returning students feeling of loyalty and belonging. Harold Wright’s home. My who are preregistered can make I love it! supervisors have taken me to financial arrangements on Sun­ I cam e to SAC for my educa­ lunch several times. I’ve even day, August 30. Late registration tion because I had heard of the been skiing on Lake Callicott continues until September 15. excellent communication pro­ with Dr. Anderson. W here else Classes start Tuesday, Sep - gram. My m ajor is corporate could I enjoy such attention tem ber 1. communication, and the pro­ from friendly faculty who are An SAT exam will be given on gram at SAC will give me a experts in their field, and con­ Friday morning, August 28, for good background in public rela­ cerned about their students’ students who need it. All fresh­ tions with a firm business futures? men are required to take the foundation. I must admit that when a SAT or ACT before enrolling. Another reason I chose SAC is friend first suggested that I look Come then, or any time to because of the music opportuni­ into an education at SAC, I was find out first-hand just how ties. I play keyboards and guitar, a bit skeptical. But when I came great an Adventist education and enjoy writing music. out for a visit, and met so many can be! I will be happy to give Southwestern has a new 16- friendly people, I began to take you a personal tour of the cam­ track recording studio, complete a second look. The more I pus. Call me at the advance­ with a Kurzweil 250, one of the looked, the more I found that ment office, toll free outside best "digital sampling” key- impressed me. (Like I said, bad Texas 1-800-433-2240; inside Mark Bond, junior corporate communica­ news is hard to come by at Texas call collect 817/645-5613, tion major, skis on S/4Cs Lake Callicott. Southwestern.) or 817/645-3921, ext. 232. • August, 14, 1987 / RECORD 3 Southwestern Union

life and youth ministries; under­ National ASI Convention standing the various departments of Glorieta, New Mexico — September 9-12, 1987 the church; winning church • MAKING GOD LOOK GOOD is the them e for the 1987 ASI National members and keeping them in the Convention to be held in Glorieta, New Mexico—the land of church; unity; church discipline; and enchantment. Come and get involved and accept some of the challenges church elections. to be of service to God. Elder Van Dolson says, "I hope this • SEMINARS with optional CEU credit will be given on Health, Business course will acquaint students with Planning and Understanding the New Tax Rules, and Last Day Events. the new Church Ministries Depart­ • ACCOMMODATIONS vary from deluxe hotel rooms to camping ment and help them to serve the facilities. Delicious vegetarian meals served cafeteria style. church more adequately.” • TRANSPOR TATI ON— Albuquerque, New Mexico is the major airport. Bob Boney, of the Texas Confer­ Ground transportation is available if you come bv plane, bus, or train. ence Seminars Unlimited, has pre­ pared a course on the basic princi­ • SIGHT-SEEING—Santa Fe, the nation's oldest capital city, with its shops, galleries and many excellent restaurants offering the finest in Spanish ples of church growth. The student cuisine, is only 18 miles away. uses a textbook on the subject, and then prepares an analysis of his own For reservations contact Fred Murray, Box 4000, Burleson, Texas 76028; or community and his church in the Baptist Convention Center, Glorieta, New Mexico 87535. 14-21 light of those principles. Boney believes that "As Seventh- Church Officers The training, whether it leads to an day Adventists we have a strong bib­ A.S. or a B.S. degree, includes study lical theology and a strong organiza­ Encouraged to Study in the area of church ministry in tion, but we need to strengthen our methodology for outreach and nur­ Take professional college training addition to basic subjects in religion turing with the application of church to be a lay officer of the church? and general education. growth principles.” "Yes,” says Cyril Miller, president Two courses have been prepared of the Southwestern Union Confer­ especially for this program. The tuition for the Church Minis­ ence. "Great responsibilities rest on One is a course in Lay Church try courses in SAC’s Adult Degree the lay leaders in our churches, and Leadership, prepared by Leo Van Program is only 80 percent of the we need to improve that leadership Dolson, retired former associate regular tuition plus an additional 20 in every way we can.” director of the General Conference percent discount if you are recog­ That is why the Southwestern Church Ministries Department. It nized by your local conference or the Union Conference and Southwestern covers such topics as: church admi­ Southwestern Union for this training. Adventist College have cooperated to nistration and adaptation to the recent For more information, call Marie prepare a program of study in the restructuring of some of the depart­ Redwine (collect) at 817/645-2271, College’s Adult Degree Program ments; worship and stewardship; or write her at Southwestern Advent­ especially for such people. how to run a Sabbath School, family ist College, Keene, Texas 76059. Hospitals

Hays Memorial Dedicates Tree A redbud tree was dedicated at Hays Memorial Hospital on June 23 in honor of Peggy Harris who recently passed away. She was a former auxilian who had served as Hays Memorial Hospital auxilians and other personnel at the tree dedication. president of the hospital’s volunteers in 1979, and as vice president during 1978. Metroplex Announces with honors from Andrews Univer­ The tree was donated by the sity, Berrien Springs, Michigan, and New Staff Members is a certified public accountant and a employees of the Reference Kathy J. Hutchins is the new chief certified internal auditor. She replac­ Department at Southwest Texas es Ernie Sadau, who has accepted State University, where Peggy’s hus­ financial officer of Metroplex Hospi­ an assignment at another AHS hospi­ band Robert works. tal in Killeen, Texas, after filling a tal in Florida. Ann Tyrrell, current auxilian presi­ similar post at Hays Memorial Hospi­ Other new staff members at Met­ dent, said, "A redbud tree was chosen tal in San Marcos, Texas. Prior to roplex are: Sandra Shobert, director because it was one of Peggy’s favor­ that, she was an internal auditor for of nursing; Cheryl Harris, utilization ites. The living memorial is perfect the Adventist Health Svstem/Sunbelt. management coordinator; and Karen for Peggy, as she was so full of life Hutchins received a B.S. degree Zern, food service director. herself.’’ Jodi Kirk Public Relations Secretary Southwestern Ardmore Adds Adventist College Three Staff Members SHARON LEACH, CORRESPONDENT Ardmore Adventist Hospital College Faculty Runs long run. "If a person participates announces the addition of three new faithfully, the most he will be paid is members to its staff. For Fitness $240 for the year. You can see that’s Charlene Burton, a graduate of Southwestern Adventist College is much cheaper than one medical bill. Southwestern Adventist College, has racing into the popular world of One of our main goals is to encour­ been named director of public rela­ company sponsored fitness pro­ age physical fitness, thus saving on grams. By encouraging a lifestyle medical costs.” tions and marketing. While a student, that includes exercise and changes in she worked for three years on the Barbara Harsany likes this pro­ diet, the college is winning a valuable gram for one reason in particular. college public relations staff and for prize — more productive and hap­ “This can be done on a shoestring. two years at KJCR, the college radio pier workers. That’s the beauty of walking, run­ station. "Not only will they have longer ning, or swimming. There’s no major Jean Hanvey, a native Oklahoman, lives, but better quality of life. Peo­ investment, just the cost of a pair of has been named director of nursing. ple’s productivity and morale shoes or a swim suit.” She comes from the Florida Hospital increase once their lifestyle She believes that the college’s sup­ in Orlando, where she worked as improves,” says Barbara Harsany, port of the fitness program is the assistant head nurse, IV therapy associate professor of health and biggest reward. “This says something nurse, and charge nurse. She studied physical education at SAC. She was about the administration and its phi­ at Olney School of Nursing, Olney, instrumental in starting the fitness losophy of preventive medicine. It’s Illinois and later received her B.S. in program at Southwestern. wonderful that they’re willing to nursing from Valdosta State College Southwestern’s fitness program invest in a program that promotes in Georgia. She served as director of has a bit of a twist to it, though: the being active.” nursing at Ardmore Adventist Hospi­ college is paying its faculty members to get into shape — ten cents a mile Tom Bunch, chairman of SAC’s physical educa­ tal 13 years ago, and is returning to tion department, is one of the teachers engaging replace Ruth Gibson, who has been for biking, 30 cents a mile for walk­ in a regular exercise program. acting director of nursing since May, ing, 40 cents a mile for running, and 1986. $1.50 a mile for swimming, for a maximum of $20 each month. Doris Wooster, a registered dieti­ Dave Hope, vice president for tian, joins the staff as director of finance, points out another impor­ nutritional services. She will work tant advantage of the fitness pro­ with food services and be involved in gram. “The ones who participate are nutritional counseling. A graduate of healthier and make better Loma Linda University, she has sev­ employees. They also help lower eral years experience, including mis­ medical costs,” he says. sion service in West Africa, Singa­ Hope explains that sticking with pore, and Taiwan. the program will work out best in the Texas EVADEANE PETERS, CORRESPONDENT Judds Join More Partnering Carter Team Needed Warren and Jan Judd are Austral­ It was not easy launching Greater ians who have joined the Carter Dallas Academy. To begin a day Report team in Fort Worth. They are academy for the metropolitan area professional musicians with a wide challenged the best intentions, range of other skills. Judd produces hearts, and finances of the area the new Carter Report television members and church leaders. show, featuring John Carter, Fort But the important fact is that for Worth pastor. It is a monumental two years the school has conducted task for his staff of one. classes for grades 7 to 11. As a result, This television ministry was young people who would not now be launched in April and reports of lis­ in a Christian boarding school are teners by satellite (the Three Angels students at Greater Dallas Academy. Broadcasting Network) are filtering Did you know that the Texas in from many parts of the United Partners program dedicates one- States and the West Indies. Those third of its funds to the Adventist who do not have satellite dishes can secondary schools in Texas? The catch him on channel 27 (Dallas) other two-thirds are divided between Sabbah m ornings at 8:30. We are evangelism and the building of new experiencing the thrill of a new baby churches. being born and are eagerly watching Jan and Warren Judd. If Texas Partnering were more its growth. widespread, might not more Advent­ ist youth have more opportunity to be in our Adventist Christian educa­ Texas Conference tional system? What do you think? Receives New Workers FAST FACTS Doug Banfield comes as director • A Festival of Spirituals will be pre­ of the Texas Conference Publishing sented on Sabbath, August 15, at 7:00 Department from the Ohio Confer­ p.m. at the City Temple church, 1530 ence. He brings with him successful Bonnie View Road, Dallas. This vesper innovative marketing skills that were hour program will feature Adventist initiated in his former conference. musicians from area churches as well as congregational singing of expressive He replaces Denton James who was songs from our black musical heritage. called to another field. Sponsored by the Greater Dallas Chap­ The new pastor of the Dallas Oak ter of the Adventist Church Musicians’ Cliff church is Trevor Thompson, Guild. who comes with his family from the • Are your children registered in the Indiana Conference. appropriate church school? If not there's still time. The school plants are The Laredo Spanish church wel­ being readied, Christian teachers have comes their new pastor, Carlos Mo­ been assigned, and they have books lina, on June 20. He comes from San and lesson plans—all waiting to give Jose, Costa Rica. (Above) Trevor Thomp­ your child the best possible education son with his wife Jean, in the best environment they can pro­ Doug Banfield, with his wife Linda, and chil­ and children, Julia and vide. Don’t lose this additional support dren, Brian, 13, and Bridgett, 11. Steven. to the principles you, as a Seventh-day (Left) Carlos Molina. Adventist Christian parent are trying to instill in your child.

J. Fred Hughes with wife Joann and children Hughes Assigned to Jay, Joyce, Becky, and Valerie. Laurel Heights Pastor J. Fred Hughes has assumed the responsibility for Laurel Heights Church in San Antonio. The Hugheses come to us from Yakima, Washington where he was serving as pastor. He will also serve as a member of the Texas Conference Executive Committee. ORDINATION IN HOUSTON-Two ministers were ordained at the Houston camp meeting: Mabel Wise’s 99th birthday celebration with the Conroe Church School students and their teacher, Laurie DeWitt, pastor of the Huntsville and Carolyn Early. Conroe churches, and Dale Wolfe, pastor of the Groves Community and Orange churches. In the picture are Laurie and Joyce DeWitt, and Jonita Students Help Mabel the Conroe church. She faithfully and Dale Wolfe. The DeWitts have two children, attends Sabbath School and church Laurie, 15 and Kristi, 14. The Wolfes also have Wise Celebrate Birthday each Sabbath. The students two, Donald 17, and Deborah, 12. Conroe Church School students expressed their love for her by sing­ helped Mabel Wise to celebrate her ing some early Advent hymns and, of 99th birthday on April 20, 1987. course, “Happy Birthday.” "We invited her to our classroom Mrs. Wise then recited a poem which so each student could honor her with she had learned many years ago. a pink carnation and special birthday "Her visit to our class was a blessing cards they had made," said Carolyn to all of us and we are looking for­ Early, teacher. ward to an even bigger celebration Mabel Wise is a lifelong church next year on her 100th birthday," member and a charter member of Mrs. Early said.

Faudis Celebrate Three Members Added 50th Anniversary in Grand Prairie Marvin and Hazel Faudi cele­ On Sabbath, June 13, Camille May brated their 50th wedding anniver­ and Larry Sykes were baptized in the sary with a reception at the Federa­ Grand Prairie church, and Peggy BAPTISM IN UVALDE-Keith Turkowski, tion of Women’s Clubs in Waco, Marquez joined by profession of Yvonne Gonzales and Elvira Garza Martinez, Texas, July 26. The event was hosted faith. following their baptism, April 18, 1987, into the by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Roo­ Camille May grew up in the care of Uvalde church. They attended a Revelation Seminar in the home of Ann and Frank Tur­ ney Faudi, and grandchildren, of a grandmother who was a Seventh- kowski and a baptismal class conducted by Pas­ Dayton, Tennessee. day Adventist. After more than 25 tor Ben Serrato. Marvin Faudi and Hazel McCon­ years she was brought back to that nell w ere m arried July 30, 1937 in first love while watching George Chicago, Illinois. They have been Vandeman's television program, It Is active members of the Waco church Written. for 40 years. He was treasurer for 33 Larry Sykes has attended func­ years. The mayor of Waco issued a tions such as vespers and other spe­ proclam ation designating July 21, cial programs at the Grand Prairie 1984, as "Hazel and Marvin Faudi church for the past few years. He Day” in appreciation of 36 years of became interested in Seventh-day service to their church and commun­ Adventists because of his special ity. Both are retired registered friendship with Lisa Allen. Now they are married and united in their Marvin and Hazel Faudi celebrate their 50th Christian faith. wedding anniversary. Peggy Marquez made her com­ mitment to join the church after attending a five-week Prophecy Pan­ orama seminar given by Pastor Bill BAPTISMS AT DENISON-SHERMAN—Allan Levin in March and April. Priest, pastor of the Denison-Sherman church conducted three separate baptisms during a recent These new members added to the month. The picture shows him with two of the Grand Prairie church are another candidates: Cliff Hardy (left) and Willis Brock step toward the goal of 3,000 bap­ (right). Dorothy Brock, church communication secretary rejoiced because her husband of 29 tisms set by the Texas Conference years has now joined her in church membership. constituency for 1987. Others baptized were: Tommy and Jason Boyles, Lisa Ann Montgomery, Carolyn Patti, Daphne Meadors, and Danny and Janice McCaig. August, 14, 1987 / RECORD 7 Arkansas-Louisiana WILLIAM L. WOODRUFF, CORRESPONDENT 100 Participate in Southern Louisiana Camp Meeting Pathfinder Fair September 4-5, 1987 Over 100 Pathfinders and staff Baton Rouge, Louisiana participated in the 1987 Arkansas Friday, 7:15 p.m., Baton Rouge Church, 6180 W inbourne Ave. Pathfinder Fair on the parking lot of Sabbath, 9:15 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. The Hilton, I-10, College Dr. Exit the Gentry Church at camp meeting. Speakers: Charles Bradford, president, North American Division. Among the events of the fair were Jay Gallimore, vice president, Michigan Conference. the slow bicycle race, a stilt race, and a drill and marching exhibition. Tro­ Mike Pettijohn, recording artist. phies and plaques were given for the An Excellent Program for All Don't Miss It! events, and first-, second-, and third- —Adventist Book Center Display— place awards were given for the best Baton Rouge Church, 6180 Winbourne Ave. booth displays. Pastor Ron reports Friday, 4-7 p.m. and Saturday night, sundown to 10 p.m. that all of them were excellent. The Louisiana Pathfinder Fair will be held on September 6 in Baton Health Education Rouge. Instruction Given MITY SERVICES What can a small church do in health education outreach? This was the focus of the annual Health Edu­ cation Weekend held recently at Camp Yorktown Bay. Among the speakers were: Stoy Proctor, director of the North American Division Health and Temperance Department; Russ Potter, president of Concerned Communications of Siloam Springs, Arkansas; and Fred Murray, director of the Southwestern Union Health Department. A multimedia presenta­ tion was given by executives of Her­ itage Retirement Centers. Topics covered included: health evangelism techniques, positive par­ enting, stress management, and training for the Breathe Free stop- BAPTISM AT HUNTSVILLE—Joy Baxter and smoking plan. A cooking school Michael Healy were baptized in the Kings River demonstration was given by Elder on May 23, by Bill Neptune, pastor of the and Mrs. Charles E. Kohley, of Mon- Huntsville, Arkansas, church. Their decision to be baptized was made during the week of prayer ticello, Arkansas. Participants in the Health Education Seminar: at the Huntsville Church School with Rita Nep­ Fred Murray, John Hope (van operator), Ron Next year’s Health Education tune, wife of the pastor, as speaker. Contribut­ Whitehead, Stoy Proctor, and P. A. Kostenko. Weekend is set for April 1-3, 1988. ing to the religious background of the youth was their teacher, Lois Chambers, and their mother, Beth Baxter, who was baptized at camp meeting in 1986.

Pathfinder Leadership Seminar August 14-16, 1987 Camp Yorktown Bay Speaker: Norm Middag, North American Pathfinder Director. Begins Friday, August 14, 8 p.m. This is a must for all new and old Pathinder leaders and staff. Register early by calling or writing: Pastor Ron Whitehead, Box 31000, Shreveport, LA 71130; 318/631-6240 Health Education Weekend attendance. 8 RECORD / August 14, 1987 Students Cheer Nursing Home Patients Every Monday, 13 seventh and eighth graders leave the Baton Rouge Junior Academy campus about 12:30 p.m. for volunteer ser­ vice at a nursing home. Visiting in each room, they invite all who wish to attend their inspira­ tional service. The residents are wheeled to the meeting for singing and Bible study. After the meeting the students visit their new friends and then end their program by serv­ ing refreshments in the dining area. A longtime resident said recently, “I look forw ard to this time. To see these young people lightens my heart. So many young people just run the streets, but these boys and girls are doing a good service.” The students are learning how to meet people, how to relate to the elderly, and how to share their faith by sharing themselves. And they also develop leadership qualitites. Fran Haper Teacher Students from Baton Rouge Junior Academy in action at the nursing home.

a 37 Percent Discount on the Testimonies

Until December 31, 1987, you can get a 37 percent discount on the important nine-volume Testimonies for the Church set by Ellen G. White. This valuable treasury of advice and counsel was given by Mrs. White over a period of 54 years but is still relevant today. Discover the lasting Christian principles needed for successful living today in Testimonies for the Church. A must for every Adventist home. All nine volumes are beautifully bound in a new burgundy binding. Spe­ cially reduced set price is just US $49.95/Cdn. $69.95. Don’t miss this bargain! Remember, the low price ends on December 31, 1987. Another quality spirit of prophecy product from Pacific Press.

© 1987 Pacific Press Publishing Association 2241

August, 14, 1987 / RECORD 9 Texico DON SULLIVAN, CORRESPONDENT I The People Mini Camp Meeting Came to Camp Meeting 1987 There was an urgency in the air. El Paso Central English Church The Texico Conference staff were planning camp meeting. As the plans 1802 McRae Blvd. were laid there was much discussion, El Paso, TX 79925 and many questions were asked. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 28 "Will the people come?” they asked 9:30 a.m. All Day Sabbath themselves. Because of His promise, they knew Jesus would be there. Come and enjoy the Would the people be concerned inspirational mes­ about meeting Jesus there? sages to be given by They came! Reservations came in Roger Bothwell, pas­ until all the rooms and tents were tor of the Pacific taken. The Treasury, under the direc­ Union College tion of Ed Stacey, were kept busy Two presidents relax briefly between meetings: Church. making sure there was a place for Don Sullivan of Texico (left) and Cyril Miller of everyone. Doug Walker, principal of the Southwestern Union Conference. Special musical Sandia View Academy made the program. academy facilities available. They wondered whether the Share your food and friendship at invited speakers would come: Cyril noon. Miller, president of the Southwestern Union; Max Martinez, vice president of Come and enjoy recreation together the Southwestern Union, and his at the YMCA at 8 p.m. wife Mary, to help with the cradle roll; John McFarlane, ministerial secre­ tary of the Southwestern Union, to preach the ordination sermon; Edm undo Alva, education director of Mini Campestre the Colombia-Venezuela Union; 1987 Bobby Roberts, pastor of the Dallas, La Iglesia Hispana Central Texas, Spanish Pleasant Grove de El Paso church; Gerhard Hasel, dean of the Andrews University Theological 8084 Meraz Seminary; Ron Joliffe, assistant pro­ Dorothy Sullivan graciously greets the people as El viernes, agosto 28, 7:30 p.m. fessor of religion at Southwestern they arrive. El sábado, agosto 29, 9:30 a.m. Adventist College; and John Thurber, (Todo el dia) president of the Dakota Conference. listened, and they were blessed by They came. the presence of the lovely Jesus who Vengan y gozen con God sent His Holy Spirit and had “come up to the feast.” el Pastor Elbio Pereyra, blessed the Texico camp meeting. D. K. Sullivan secretario asociado The people laughed, they cried, they President del Ellen G. White Estate, Washington, D.C.

Tendrán oportunidad para hacer pregun­ tas en cuanto a los escritos de Ellen White, que él con­ testará con autoridad.

Habrá un programa de música especial.

Vengan, compartamos nuestra com­ ida y gozemos del compañerismo Cristiano.

Vengan y gozen de la recreación que Participants in the ordination service. The newly ordained ministers and their wives (from left): Luis habra en el YMCA a las 8.00 p.m. an¿ Beth Rojas, Carl and Frances Raymond, and Edward and Sonia Schmidt. Back Row: Max ______Martinez, Ed Stacey, Gerhard Hasel, Dale Tunnell, John McFarlane, and Don Sullivan. 10 RECORD / August 14, 1987 Camp meeting is also for children. Children work at crafts.

Brenda Garza, Jane Card, and Billie Smith, preparing a meal for all those hungry people.

Rose Vaughn, Texico office secretary, duplicat- Charlye Smith, conference medical director, ing sermon tapes. takes blood for one of the tests given at camp meeting. Some of the more energetic people as they follow Dr. Bemell Baldwin’s instructions on how to exercise.

Pastor Sam Elie browsing in the Review ABC book display. Graduate Remains Two Midlanders Loyal to Sabbath Graduate Maria Regalado, 17, explained to Dale Crites and John Adams grad­ her teachers in Truth or Consequen­ uated on May 16 from Midland Col­ ces, New Mexico, that she would not lege in respiratory therapy and attend her high nursing. school graduation At times the load of work and because it was training seemed overwhelming, but scheduled for a they came through by perseverance Sabbath. and trust in God. During these years The programs of training, Dale and John have faith­ were already printed, fully served in the local church but because of program. M a r ia ’s re lig io u s The next day the Midland church convictions, a card family gathered for a carefully was enclosed with planned surprise celebration in the each invitation, stat­ boys’ honor. It was held in the office ing that the graduation had been of Dr. John Barroso, who had Dale Crites and John Adams, two happy changed to the following Sunday! requested Dale and John to help him graduates. Maria faithfully attends church, move a desk. Supper was served and Sabbath School, and prayer meeting, gifts were presented to the gradu­ works with the children in Sabbath ates. All wished them God’s blessing School, and does whatever she can to as they enter upon a career of service Texico Expansion help her church. And the church for suffering people. commends her for her loyalty. Evangeline Richman Needs Your Systematic Support Margaret Replogle Communication Secretary 2% of Income Is Encouraged Church Clerk

General News

Conference Emphasizes States and Canada. Also present Sadler, executive vice president of were attendees from Mexico and the Florida Hospital Foundation and Philanthropy Puerto Rico. senior vice president for the Advent­ Professional enrichment and "The conference galvanized the ist Health System/Sunbelt (Orlando, awards presentations were among collective commitment of a growing Florida). the reasons more than 140 institu­ pool of professionals who are dedi­ Awards in a professional papers tional fund-raising personnel cating their lives to the ministry of competition went to Sheree Paris attended the Fourth Conference on philanthropy,” according to Milton Nudd, director of development and Philanthropy in Lincoln, Nebraska, Murray, director of Philanthropic public relations at Huguley Memor­ June 8-11. Attendees included 10 Service for Institutions. PSI serves ial Hospital (Fort Worth, Texas), and people from the Southwestern the Adventist systems of health and Wendy Fox, development assistant at Union, representing Adventist Health education as a fund-raising consult­ Huguley. Each received a $300 schol­ System/United States, Ardmore ing service and resource center. arship to attend a fund-raising Adventist Medical Center, Huguley Several awards, recognizing indi­ seminar or conference. Underwrit­ Memorial Hospital, Metroplex Hospi­ vidual professionalism and institu­ ten by the “Giving is true loving” tal, Ozark Academy, and Southwest­ tional achievement, highlighted the Calendar, the awards are offered to ern Adventist College. conference. Adventist philanthropy’s encourage professional growth The group of development, alumni highest honor, the Trailblazer in Phi­ among the development officers and and public relations officers and lanthropy Award, was presented to staff of Adventist colleges and staff, chief executive officers, two people in recognition of their hospitals. Adventist Health System executives creativity, initiative, and consistent and church leaders represented 66 professional leadership in behalf of Seventh-day Adventist hospitals, col­ Adventist communication and phi­ leges, academies and other church lanthropy. Nominated by their peers, entities from across the United the 1987 winners were Herbert Ford, vice president for development and alumni at Pacific Union College (Angwin, California), and Brooke

12 RECORD t August 14, 1987 Listen Magazine nam eplate—Listen: Celebrating Posi­ It Is Written Adds tive Choices. “We’re accenting even Has New Format more than before our positive Large Cable Network With the September issue, Listen- approach to what can sometimes be It Is Written’s network of stations Magazine is introducing its new a very negative topic.” Swanson says. is now complemented by a powerful design aimed specifically at teenage "Rather than negative stories like the new satellite carrier: the Lifetime readers. "We have felt for some untimely death of Len Bias, we’re Cable Network. Lifetime is one of the time,” writes the editor, Gary Swan­ featuring stories about role models largest and most successful services son, "that we wanted to make the who have elected not to use drugs in North America, reports David L. cover lighter and more appealing to and alcohol in the first place.” Jones, IIW producer, with signal dis­ our teenage audience. Editorially we tribution to more than 3,300 cable are focusing our attention even more “Church Not Falling systems. closely on this age group because it is With a growth rate of nearly 20 especially during adolescence that Apart” — Williams percent in just the past six months, people make crucial decisions about "Christianity and the church are Lifetime will make It Is Written drug use. According to our 1987 not falling apart as some would have available to more than 32 million readership survey, more than 90 per­ us believe,” assures Royce Williams, households. The telecast’s 8:30 a.m. cent of our readers are 13 to 18 years It Is Written field services director, (Eastern) time slot each Sunday old.” after visiting eight camp meetings gives excellent coverage to all of The new design includes a lighter this summer. “God’s distinctive last- Eastern and Central United States, day message is being proclaimed containing 75 percent of all television across North America as never viewing households, according to before.” demographic surveys. He bases his declaration on 38 Lifetime will air an exclusive hours of camp meeting sermons and lineup of selected telecasts, including seminars he enjoyed listening to on "The Scarlet Thread” and "Coping the tour. Isn’t Enough,” and will join the regu­ Williams also observed that lar It Is Written programming sche­ "Adventists of all ages are increas­ dule September 6 at the conclusion m Si^aiiiKiz W OFF ê ti\KÜSS ingly making camp meeting a spirit­ of the Revelation prophecy series ual highlight of their year. There are currently being aired nationwide. a lot of people out there in the field who are committed to the Lord, have a burden for souls, and who want Jesus to come.” What is emphasized at these camp meetings? “Everywhere I travel,” he adds, "I’m hearing one thing: ‘What must I do to be saved?’ The focus of L-RCLi every meeting I attended was, ‘Seek VC Mi!AL IX ye first the kingdom of God and His righteousness.’ It was a thrilling sum m er.”

Announcements New Releases Obituaries

Upcoming programs and events that Mike Pettijohn ASHBY, Lucille, was born May 22, COX, Sylvia Schmidt, w as b orn may be of interest to R ecord readers Releases New Album 1912, in Oxford, MS, and died June Oct. 14, 1928, in B attle C reek, MI, are announced here in brief. Addi­ 13, 1987, in Fayetteville, AR. W as a and died May 28, 1987, in Tulsa, Mike Pettijohn, pianist from member of the Gentry, AR, tional information is available as Altus, Oklahoma, continues OK. Survivors: husband, Paul, indicated in each item. church. Survivors: husband, Gentry, AR; son, Paul Jr, Sacra­ the musical excellence begun Frank; son, William Emery, m ento, CA; an d a d au g h ter, Shari on his first album (He Set My Cuchora, CO; half brother, Hugh W eaver, W eim ar, CA. B urial w as in Singles Retreat Life to Music), in a new album, Wiley, Oxford, MS; sisters, Ruby California. The third annual Camp Heritage No More Night. The orchestral Winter, Clarksdale, MS, Anna Can- Singles Retreat in the Lake of the background, directed by Tom ion, Montrose, CO, Lilly Henry, JUDKINS, Onan G., was born Dec. Ozarks region of Missouri will be G lendale, CA; a n d 2 gran d ch ild ren . 14, 1902, in AR, and died M ay 13, Keene, gives the right feel to Services conducted by Elmer Mal­ held September 18-20. The the ten songs on this new 1987, in Oklahoma City, OK. Was a speaker will be Fred Riffel, Seda- colm and Richard Bendall. member of the Summit Ridge lia, Missouri, pastor. For cost record. The songs presented church. Survivors: wife, Hazel, information and reservations con­ here are: ‘‘The Holy City,” BIXLER, William. was born Nov. Oklahoma City; sons, Otis, tact Tina Johnson, 5930 Earnshaw, "Chariots of Fire,” "Let There 4, 1907, near Bartlesville, OK, and Modesto, CA, Francis, St. Helens, Shawnee, Kansas 66216; 913/268- Be Praise,” “There is a Savior,” died Sept. 6, 1986, in Bartlesville, OR, Max, Vacaville, CA, Alan, 0840. "No More Night,” "Day of OK. Was a member of the Bartles­ Midwest City, OK, Curtis, Hennes­ Rest” medley, "Our Great Sav­ ville church. Survivors: wife, Soph- sey, OK; daughters, Yvonne Lewis, ronia, Bartlesville; and two grand­ Lawton, OK, Lorrayne Bell, ior,” "Shepherd of My Heart,” children. Services conducted by "Unshakeable Kingdom," and Tucumcari, NM, Jean Hewitt, Gordon Burton and Tim Ponder. Granbury, TX, and Ann Wilson, "Praise Him Now.” No More Burial was in Bartlesville. Albuquerque, NM. Service con­ Night is available on record or ducted by H. B. Petry. Burial was cassette for $8.98 at your in Guthrie, OK. Adventist Book Center. August 14, 1987 / RECORD 13 Obituaries

KING, Hattie P., was born in 1900, STEVENS, Lester L., w as born SWANSON, Milford Einar, w as WILLIAMS, Pauline Gladys Killen, in Missouri, and died June 5, 1987, June 20, 1893, in Searcy, AR, and born March 21, 1903, in Storms- was born Nov. 9, 1928, in Boyce, in West Helena, AR. Survivors: son, died July 2, 1987, in Ft. Worth, TX. burg, NE, and died June 29, 1987, LA, and died Feb. 3, 1987, in Alex­ O. D. King, Duncanville, TX; Married Maude Lee Houston in in Woodville, TX. Married Blanche andria, LA. Was a member of the daughter, Jeannie Brocato, Hel­ 1912, and she died in 1979. Survi­ Brinegar July 3, 1982. Survivors: DeRidder, LA church. Survivors: ena, AR; and a brother, Montie vors: sons, Marquis, Garland, TX, wife, Blanche, Spurger, TX; son, husband, Clyde, Leesville, LA; sons, Jones, West Helena, AR. Service Houston, Brattleboro, VT; daugh­ Robert, Ft. Worth, TX; step-son, Elvin, Gus, Sydney, John; daugh­ conducted bv Jerry Waggoner. ter, Jeweldeene Kendrick, Dallas, Jere Brinegar, Fred, TX; brother, ters Ada Whitford, Jackie Brooks, Burial was in Walnut Corner. TX; 10 grandchildren; and 1 great­ Norman, Denver, CO; sisters, Diane Brooks; brother, Willie grandchild. Service conducted by Elvera Roy, Keene, TX, Anna Killen; sisters, Estelle Parker, Inez MARTIN, Ora Mae, was born Aug. B. L. H assenpflug. B urial w as in Tompson, Denver, CO, and Ella Marler, Maude Sharbone. Burial 7, 1898, in Logan C ounty, IA, and K eene, TX. Swanson, Loma Linda, CA. was east of Leesville. d ied July 12, 1987, in Ft. W orth, David Copsey TX. Was a member of the Ft. Worth First church. Burial was in Ft. W orth. Jo e Ray Classified Advertisements

MEZA, Rosita G., w as b o rn Ju n e 3, 1939, in Roswell, NM, and died Send all business notices to your local conference office for approval. Rate: $12.50 for one Insertion, 50 words or April 20, 1987, in Roswell. Was a less, including name and address; $15.00 for 51 to 60 words, plus $.25 for each additional word. (Ads originating member of the Roswell Spanish outside the Southwestern Union: $17.50 for 50 words or less; $21.00 for 51 to 60 words, plus $.35 for each additional church. Survivors: sons, Johnny word.) Payment must accompany copy. No refund on cancellations. 80 words maximum. Limited display ad space Barrera, Lake Arthur, NM, Tony available by arrangement with the editors. Gamboa, Phoenix, AZ, Joe Pineda, Classified advertising In the Southwestern Union R ecord is published as a service to the members of the South­ Andrews, TX; daughters, Anna and western Union Conference, and as an accommodation to the advertisers. It Is printed without any express or Implied Mary Lou Pineda, both of Roswell; endorsement or recommendation by the publishers. The Record management reserves the right to refuse any brother, Leo A. Gonzales, Roswell; advertisement. Such rejection is not to be construed as disapproval of the product or service involved. The South­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Bar­ western Union Record does not accept responsibility for factual or typographical errors in advertising. rera, Lake Arthur, NM; and a sister, Crucita Watt, Tucson, AZ. Burial BAND AND ORCHESTRAL WALK TO OZARK ACADEMY— was in Roswell. Miscellaneous INSTRUMENTS: Substantial dis­ Two houses with 4 acres within Eduardo Schmidt counts, many at half price. walking distance of OAA. One with ADVENTIST BED & BREAK- Extended payment plans and ren­ 4 bdrms/2 bath, nice. One with 1 CORRECTION FAST Travel Service has moved, tals available. For information call bdr/1 bath. Both secluded with MORROW, Loren, was born Feb. but we're still helping travelers and toll free: 1-800-346-4448 or write: lots of privacy. Medallion Real 17, 1923, in Lincoln County, OK, Christian hosts get together. For Hamel Music Co., Box 184, Berrien Estate, 501/736-8070 (Lenny), an d died April 19, 1987, in F ay ette­ your up-to-date directory of Springs, MI 49103. 15-It 501/736-2866 (home), owner/ ville, AR. Survivors: wife, Betty, friendly guest-homes in the US agent. 14-11 Lincoln, AR; daughters, Lorene and Canada, send $7.50 to Box MOTOR HOME, Travel Trailer, 5th Yount, Canton, MI, Louise Corbin, 70438; Riverside, CA 92513. 14-11 Wheel, or Tent Trailer in your DAIRY FARM w/56 prime cows— H am b u rg , PA; an d 4 g ra n d c h ild ­ future? Adventist owned and nice home with lots of storage ren. Burial was in Siloam Springs, EXPERIENCE THE COLORADO operated RV dealership can usu­ space on 149^ acres. Good well AR. ROCKIES for a day or a week! One ally save SDAs thousands of dol­ w/new pump. Central heat and Betty Morrow or two bedrooms, bath, family lars. Most major brands available. wood stove. Natural gas. Herring­ room and kitchenette. Can sleep Call 405/733-1753 and ask for bone dairybarn w/6 milkers. RILEY, Oberlln, was born Nov. 22, six. Private hot springs, fishing, Jerrv Watts or Lee Litchfield. Lee's Medallion Real Estate 501/736- 1920, in Montrose, AR, and died cross-country and alpine skiing, RV City, 9300 SE 29, Oklahoma 8070 (Lenny), 501/736-2866 May 27, 1987, in Sacramento, CA. jeeping and rafting. Located by City, OK 73130. 5-26t (home). 14-It Was a member of the Placerville, historic Redstone near Aspen. Call CA church. Survivors: husband, 1-800/227-8906 14, 16 WILDWOOD LIFESTYLE CEN­ NEW HOME, CLOSE TO OAA— Floyd, Placerville; sons, Ron, TER and H ospital, W ildw ood GA 30757, offers eight month Lifestyle Custom built brick home, 2348 sq. Sacramento, Charles, Norfolk, VA; SDA CRUISES! Join SDA-escorted Educators Course, beginning ft. on five acres. Additional 5 acres daughters, Nina Stephens, Placer­ group of Adventist members and October 1. Granting certifcates in may be purchased separately. ville, Susie Bob, Sacramento; friends on a relaxing cruise vaca­ Hydrotherapy, Massage, Home Four bdrm s/2^ bath. Central heat mother, Bertie French, Livermore, tion! 7-day Caribbean cruise Health Care and Lifestyle Educa­ and air. Formal dining room, fam­ CA; b ro th e r, Jim French, M anteca, departs Jan. 3, 1988; 7-dav Missis­ tor. Courses include Nutrition, ily room, built-in bookcases, spa­ CA; sisters, Billie Sue Watson, sippi River cruise departs Febru­ Physiology, Hydrotherapy, Mas­ cious walk-in pantry, cupboards. Crossett, AR, Janelle Trent, Liver­ ary 26, 1988; 13-dav Panama Canal sage, Nursing Fundamentals, CPR, You must see this home to appre­ more, CA; 9 grandchildren; and 2 cruise vacation departs April 21, Bible and SOP. Room and board, ciate what you get for the low great grandchildren. Burial was in 1988. Vegetarian meals optional. tuition after part-time work $1695. price of $85,000. Access to Hwv. 59, Placerville. Early booking discounts available. Call 1-800-634-WELL. 13-2t Gentry. 501 /736-2805. 14-11 Billie Sue Watson. For information, call or write. Mert Allen, Mt. Tabor Travel Club, 6838 BALANCE YOUR LIFE mentally, GRAND LAKE, CO, 200-ft. lake SEARS, Audrey Lucille, w as born S. E. Belmont St., Portland, OR socially, physically and spiritually. frontage on Shadow Mountain M arch 14, 1913, in O glesby, OK 97215 (503) 252-9653. 14-It A memorable two week learning Lake. Approximately 2,400 sq.ft. an d died Dec. 12, 1986, in B artles­ vacation in the Rockies. Morning ranch-style home. Garage, boat­ ville, OK. Was a member of the BARBARA MORTON’S last music seminars with afternoons free to house, dock, completely furnished. Bartlesville church. Survivors: ministry — double length cassette enjoy the mountains and activities. $200,000 with some terms availa­ husband, Walter, Bartlesville; of 20 comforting songs, not This can change your life! For bro­ ble. Also an adjoining 100-ft. lake daughters, Helen Tresner, Bartles­ recorded on her previous albums. chures and information write or front lot for $85,000. Phone ville and Barbara Stanaway, Col- Jimmy Rhodes accompanies her call Balanced Living Seminars, 303/627-3207. 14-2t legedale, TN. Service conducted by on many favorites, closing with "At 1101 Village Rd., Suite UL 2B, Tim Ponder. Burial was in Oglesby, The End Of A Perfect Day.” Send Carbondale, CO 81623. 1-800- FOR SALE: Healthfood, Grocery OK. $12. to: Ginny Frost, Box 813, 227-8906. 13-2t Store with Service Station, Tire Angwin, CA 94508. 14-It Shop and four-bedroom home in STEEN, Johannah Bos, w as born Gentry, Arkansas, one mile from March 4, 1896, in Belmond, IA , and Real Estate NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? Ozark Academy. Lyman Williams died M arch 2, 1987, in McAllen, TX. We can help. Educational Fund FOR SALE: 20 or 40 acres of wood 501/736-2320 or 501/736-2543. She was a charter member of the Sources will locate scholarships 13-2t Port Arthur, TX church. Her hus­ in the Ozarks. Low taxes, near and financial aid tailored to your church and school. Also available, band, W. C. Steen, died in June, background using our computers. commercial building with one- HARDWARE STORE FOR SALE: 1983. Survivors: son, Bill; b ro th er, Call today! 214/613-5248 or write: bedroom apartment. Edge of Siloam Springs, Arkansas near Joe Bos; and a sister, Marv Nelson. E d u catio n al Fund Sources, P.O. town. Terms. Henrv Roosenberg, Ozark Academv. Lyman Williams Box 475894, Garland, TX 75047- Rt. 6, Box 277, Huntsville, AR 501/524-9371 or 501/736-2320. 5894. 14-It 72740. 501/456-2645. 14-2t 13-2t 14 RECORD / August 14, 1987 (URGENT) Jim McDonald, Record Producer of 12 award winning Gos­ pel Albums of the year is taking auditions for: Official Organ of the Southwestern Union Conference CHILDREN SINGERS: Record an album entitled "KIDS of Seventh-day Adventists INTERNATIONAL,” all nationalities needed. Limited Member. Associated Church Press selection. VARIETY SINGERS: Record an album that shows your 777 So. Burleson Blvd. • P.O. Box 4000 • Burleson, TX 76028 individual talent. 817/295-0476 INDIVIDUAL SINGERS: Record your own personal album. Richard Bendall, Editor SPANISH SINGERS: Record a variety album that shows Charles R. Beeler, Managing Editor your individual talent. SOUTHWESTERN UNION CONFERENCE DIRECTORY INSTRUMENTAL ARTISTS: Record an album with full President Cyril Miller O rchestra. Secretary Clayton Pritchett T re a s u re r...... Max A. Trevino Will be distributed nationally. Vice President...... Richard Bendall Call J. D. Productions Vice President W. C. Jones 714/ 794-6508 12_6t Vice President Max Martinez Associate Treasurer...... B. Page Haskell Associate Treasurer...... Don Upson Employmment BROOM WINDER POSITION— DEPARTMENTS Immediate opening for expe­ Church Ministries, Sabbath School Robert Wood ILLUSTRATORS. A major, long­ rienced broomwinder or interested Communication ...... Richard Bendall term project at the Review and individuals with broom shop expe­ E ducation...... Frances Clark Herald Publishing Assoc, requires rience willing to train on a trial Health/Temperance, ASI, Community Services ...... Fred Murray top-flight illustrators. Send slide basis. Piecework rates. Insurance Ministerial P.R.E.A.C.H. Program ...... John McFarlane P u b lis h in g ...... Larry Townsend portfolio to: Personnel, 55 W. Oak and benefits available, with estab­ lished broom factory. Call in Texas Religious Liberty ...... Clayton Pritchett Ridge Dr., Hagerstown, MD 21740. Retired Workers Fellowship ...... B. L. Hassenpflug 301/791-7000. 14-2t (800)722-8006, Southw estern Region (800)645-2005, or (817) Stewardship W. C. Jones 641-6278. 14-It REGISTERED DIETITIAN needed HOME HEALTH EDUCATION SERVICE to replace retiring food service TEACHER NEEDED for small Director, HHES; A B C ...... Larry Townsend director at conference-owned SDA church school. North Little Rock, Associate Director; Treasurer...... W. B. Robinson retirement center and nursing AR. Prefer retired teacher or home. Send resume to: Adminis­ teacher willing to help small TRUST SERVICES trator, Ventura Estates, 915 Est­ church with one room school, Director Charles O'Dell ates Drive, Newbury Park, Califor­ grades 1-8. If available or inter­ T re a s u re r...... Don Upson nia 91320; (805) 498-3691. 14-5t ested call: Gary Plank, 501/ 982-8534. 12-3t LOCAL CONFERENCE DIRECTORY DIRECTOR FOR SOCIAL WORK REGISTERED NURSES: ICU/CCU, ARKANSAS-LOUISIANA — William L. Woodruff, President; F. Lee DEPARTMENT for busy 383-bed Medical-Surgical nurses needed Thompson, Secretary; Marshall L. Chase, Treasurer; P.O. Box 31000 hospital in Kansas City suburbs. for 50-bed hospital located in east (7025 Greenwood Road), Shreveport, LA 71130. Prefer candidate with hospital Tennessee. Excellent opportunity management experience, Masters OKLAHOMA — Robert Rider, President; Deryl Knutson, Secretary- to gain experience. Excellent degree and Licensed Clinical Treasurer; (P.O. Box 32098) 4735 N.W. 63rd St., Oklahoma City, OK benefits. Near church and school. 73132. Social Worker. Excellent salary Contact Jack King, Jellico Com­ and benefits. Call collect (913) 676- SOUTHWEST REGION — Richard E. Barron, President; Harold Premdas, m unity H ospital, R oute 1, Box 197, 2026 or write Shawnee Mission Secretary; S. L. Green, Treasurer; (P.O. Box 226289) 2212 Lanark, Jellico, TN 37762, 615/784-7252, Medical Center, 9100 W. 74th, Box Dallas, TX 75266. ext. 304. 9-12t 2923, Shawnee Mission, KS 66201. TEXAS — Bill May. President; Rex Bell, Secretary; R. Lauterbach, 14-It QUALITY SECRETARIAL and Treasurer; (P.O. Box 800) U.S. 67 & I-35. Alvarado, TX 76009-0800. DEANING HELP to serve in a far- IF YOU ARE an experienced, qual­ reaching health and education TEXICO — Don K. Sullivan, President; Arnold Trujillo, Secretary; Edward ified, and licensed Nursing Home facility. For an application call Stacey, Treasurer; (P.O. Box 7770) 4909 Canyon Dr., Amarillo. TX 79114. Adm inistrator, we need you. 1/800/525-9191 or 916/637-4111. Adventist Living Centers operates Or write Personnel Dept., Weimar long-term care facilities in several Institute, Box 486, Weimar, CA Those desiring to make wills, trust agreements, and annuities, should states, from New England to Colo­ 95736. 13-4t make them in favor of the legal association rather than the conference. rado. If you are interested in a Write your conference Director ol Trust Services for further information. career opportunity with a dynamic FAMILY PHYSICIAN needed for and exciting company, send well established, rural, isolated ADVENTIST BOOK CENTER DIRECTORY resumes to: Dale Lind, Director of clinic in S.E. Alaska. Small, active ARKANSAS-LOUISIANA — 7025 Greenwood Rd , P.O. Box 31000, Human Resources, Adventist Liv­ SDA church: great opportunity for Shreveport, LA 71130. 318/631-6248. ing Centers, 2 Salt Creek Lane, missionary minded doctor. Con­ Hinsdale, IL 60521. 15-2t tact Bob Lofton, P.A., Box 272, OKLAHOMA — 4735 NW 63rd St.. P.O. Box 32188, Oklahoma City, OK Craig, AK 99921. 907/826-3257. 73123. 405/721-6114. 13-3t SOUTHWEST REGION — 2215 Lanark, P.O. Box 226289, Dallas. TX 75266. 214/948-6382. Sunset Calendar TEXAS — 200 W. Magnolia, P.O. Box 716, Keene, TX 76059. 817/641- 6661; Toll-free: In Texas — 800/722-8005; outside of Texas -800/882- 7676. (The Texas ABC also serves the Texlco Conference.) Aug. 7 Aug. 14 Aug. 21 Aug. 28 Abilene, Texas ...... 8:32 8:25 8:17 8:08 Communications or copy not originating In a local conference of the Amarillo, Texas ...... 8:44 8:37 8:29 8:20 Southwestern Union should be addressed to the Southwestern Union Brownsville, Texas ...... 8 :1 2 8:07 8:00 7:53 Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, P.O. Box 4000. Burleson, TX Dallas, Texas ...... 8 :2 1 8:14 8:06 7:57 76028. ALL COPY, SUBSCRIPTIONS. ADVERTISEMENTS AND COR­ El Paso, T e xa s ...... 7:58 7:51 7:44 7:35 RESPONDENCE from church members In the Southwestern Union Fort Worth/Keene, Texas .. ... 8:23 8:16 8:08 7:59 should be addressed to the LOCAL CONFERENCE OFFICE. Galveston/Houston, Texas . . .. 8:07 8:01 7:54 7:46 Gentry, Arkansas ...... 8:17 8:10 8:01 7:52 COPY DEADLINES Little Rock, Arkansas...... 8:06 7:58 7:50 7:41 Announcement for Events Should Be In Local M uskogee. O k la h o m a ...... 8 :1 9 8:12 8:03 7:54 on Weekend of Conference Office by New Orleans, Louisiana ...... 7:49 7:42 7:35 7:27 August 29 and September 5 ...... Ju ly 29 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma . . .. 8:28 8:21 8:12 8:03 September 12 and 19 ...... Ju ly 29 San Antonio. Texas ...... 8:22 8:15 8:08 8:01 September 26 and October 3 ...... A ugust 25 Santa Fe, New M e x ic o ...... 8:03 7:56 7:47 7:38 O ctober 10 and 1 7 ...... September 9 Shreveport, L o u is ia n a ...... 8:08 8:01 7:54 7:45 Tulsa. Oklahoma ...... 8:23 8:16 8:07 7:58 Volume 86. Number 14 August 14, 1987 August 14. 1987 / RECORD 15 Non-Profit U.S. Post PAID Permit No. Dallas, 1 Southweste Union Conferei Seventh-day Adi P.O. Box 40 Burleson, TX 1

There isn't always plenty hope of heaven. And God of­ 2. Baptism: Double the number of good room in modern society. fers it to everyone. baptisms recorded during the 1000 Days of Reaping. Not in subways, elevators, or That's why the North Amer­ compact cars. 3. Attendance: Double the number ican Division is emphasizing of people attending worship services But there's plenty good room baptism as one of four church on Sabbaths. in God's kingdom. Room for goals in a program called Har­ 4. Training: Prepare a majority of everyone in the world who vest 90. If you know someone members for soul-winning activities. chooses to be there. And all who wants to be baptized— God asks of us is to share or if you want to be baptized— the invitation to His house, contact your pastor. where there's plenty of room. Harvest 90 Goals God offers release from guilt, 1. Renewal: Spiritual growth for insight for relationships, every member through Bible study, peace in future plans, and prayer, fellowship, and worship. © Columbia Union Conference, 1987.