THE MID-AMERICA ADVENTIST

Vol. 4, No. 12 Lincoln, Nebraska December 15. 1983

A Way of Caring. A Way of Life. SHE PRESIDENT'S PAGE THE MID-AMERICA ADVENTIST Outlook Official organ of the Mid-America Union Con- ference of Seventh-day Adventists, P.O. Box 6127 (8550 Pioneers Blvd.), Lincoln, NE 68506. (402) 483-4451. Dear Fellow Believers, Halle G. Crowson Editor Let me share with you a few recent developments in the church that affect our Shirley B. Engel Assistant Editor work here in Mid-America. We have just completed the 1983 General Conference Alice Selivanoff Editorial Assistant Annual Council and the Mid-America Departmental Council. You, no doubt, will be College View Printers Printer interested in some of the actions that were taken. Change of address: Give your new address with zip code and include your name and old address The Annual Council voted to merge These Times as it appeared on previous issues. (If possible clip and Signs of the Times. The new journal, yet to be your name and address from an old OUTLOOK.) named, will be printed by Pacific Press Publishing Asso- News from local churches and schools for publica- ciation, with Kenneth Holland as editor. The feeling tion in the OUTLOOK must be submitted through the local conference Communication Depart- was that this move would provide a better journal and a ment, not directly to the OUTLOOK office. saving in production cost. Mid-America Union Directory Because of certain geographic, ethnic and financial President 1 0. Tompkins considerations the Annual Council voted to merge two Secretary D. E. Holland African Divisions. The Trans-African Division and the Associate Secretary George Timpson Treasurer Lee Allen East Africa Division are now merged to become the Assistant Treasurer Arthur Opp Eastern Africa Division. The South African Union and Adventist Health System the Southern Union will be operated under the direct Middle & Eastern J. R. Shawver supervision of the General Conference in the same Communication, manner that the Mid-East Union has operated for the Religious Liberty, A.S.I..... Halle G. Crowson Joel 0. Tompkins Education Randall Fox past several years. Associate Education Melvin E. Northrup The Mid-America Departmental Council recommended the creation of a Publishing Health, Temperance, Board for the purpose of giving direction to the operation of the Home Health Educa- Inner City George Timpson Ministerial & Evangelism tion Service. The Adventist Health System is in the process of building two retirement Coordinator James A. Cress centers, to be located in Kansas City and Denver. The Personal Ministries Department Associate Ministerial, recommended and encouraged further training for laymen for the purpose of Bible P.R.E.A.C.H. Seminars Halle G. Crowson studies and evangelistic meetings. The Youth Department for North America will be Personal Ministries, Sabbath conducting a camporee at Vail, Colorado the last week of July, 1985. Mid-America will School W. E. Peeke Publishing and HHES conduct the 1984 Bible Conference at Glacier View Youth Camp in Colorado in Sep- Hoyet L. Taylor Associate Publishing Ron Ihrig tember, 1984. You will be interested to know that even in the face of rising costs, the Associate Publishing R. W. Belmont OUTLOOK operating budget will be less for 1984 than in previous years. The Education Trust Services Lee Allen Department announced an increase in opening day enrollment in the academies of the Youth and Family John Thurber Mid-America Union Conference. Ministerial Director, Jim Cress, announced plans for Local Conference Directory six soul-winning workshops for ministers during the first six months of 1984. CENTRAL STATES: S. H. Cox, President, Leroy Hampton, Secretary-Treasurer; P.O. Box 1527, Kansas City, MO Even though our country has suffered from sustained recession, the tithe income 64141, 5737 Swope Parkway, Kansas City, MO 64130; Tele- from the churches in Mid-America has shown an increase for 1983. We praise the Lord phone (816) 361-7177. Correspondent, Nathaniel Miller for His goodness to His people. Maybe this would be a good time to reflect on the past year and see if we need to square up our account with God. Surely we have tried to stay DAKOTA CONFERENCE: Ben J. Liebelt, President; Errol L. Eder, Secretary-Treasurer; P.O. Box 520, 217 North up to date with our tithes and offerings. But just in case we have been a little lax in this Grand, Pierre, SD 57501; Telephone (605) 224-8868. area, now would be a good time to get caught up and start the new year with a clean ABC, P.O. Box 1491, Jamestown, ND 58401; Telephone (701) 251-1187. slate. I have heard of some people who stayed away from church because they were Correspondent, Marvin Lowman behind in tithes and offerings. They feel so badly about the matter that they don't want IOWA-MISSOURI: W. D. Wampler, President; Robert G. to attend a gathering of God's people. This shouldn't be. I was just reading in Steps to Peck, Secretary; D. F. Gilbert, Treasurer; P.O. Box 65665, Christ that we should come to Jesus just as we are. "Christ is the source of every right 1005 Grand Ave., West Des Moines, IA 50265; Telephone (515) 223-1197. impulse. Every desire for truth and purity, every conviction of our own sinfulness, is an Correspondent, Robert Du Puy evidence that His Spirit is moving upon our hearts." Steps to Christ, page 26. This is a KANSAS-NEBRASKA: L. S. Gifford, President; ... , Sec- precious truth. When we find out who Jesus really is, we will have an easier time of fol- retary; Norman Harvey, Treasurer; 3440 Urish Road, Top- lowing His way . eka, KS 66614; Telephone (913) 478-4726. ABC, 4745 Prescott, Lincoln, NE 68506; Telephone (402) We're living in some very serious times—yet some very exciting and rewarding 488-3395. times. Surely we are living in the days just before Jesus comes. Please join me in praying Correspondent, Teddric Mohr for a finished work in our own experience and throughout our Mid-America Union MINNESOTA: E. E. Lutz, President; C. Lee Huff, Secretary; Marshall Chase, Treasurer; 10001 Wayzata Blvd., Minne- territory. tonka, MN 55343; Telephone (612) 545-8894. Yours in the Master's service, Correspondent, Beverly Dickinson ROCKY MOUNTAIN: Wm. C. Hatch, President; Gordon Retzer, Secretary; L. D. Cleveland, Treasurer; 2520 So. Downing, Denver, CO 80210; Telephone (303) 733-3771. Correspondent, Robert McCumber

Adventist Book Centers .90 Each conference operates its ABC with the same address and telephone number as the conference except those listed separately. Joel 0. Tompkins, President Mid-America Union Conference ...on the COVER Courtesy Adventist Health System and Cecil Coffey

Vol. 4, No. 12, December 15, 1983. The Mid-America Adventist Outlook (ISSN 0274-922X) is published monthly by the Mid-America Union Conference of Seventh- day Adventists, 8550 Pioneers Blvd., Route 8, Lincoln, NE 68506. Printed at College View Printers, Second-class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska. Annual subscription price, $8.00. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Mid-America Adventist Outlook, P.O. Box 6127, Lincoln, NE 68506.

2 OUTLOOK Witnessing, Our Most Pleasant Duty Souls, Our Greatest Reward

By J. Russell Shawver

cattered throughout the work of the church is one of big- days of our church as the total min- Adventist Health System/ ness that is in danger of losing istry of Christ was studied, it be- Eastern and Middle identification with the church. But came evident that ministry to the America are thousands of physical person was a requirement dedicated church mem- of the gospel commission, indeed bers whose technical expertise is We are confident, how- was vital to its success. surpassed only by the light of ever, that we can cope Accordingly, a health work was with issues of great magni- started. It would take volumes to tude so long as we keep our eye set on the reasons The pattern was set by for our being. the great physician.

this is not the case. The scope of relate the known results from this our health ministry is large indeed, century of effort and to show the but the system's people know the growth that our health work has objectives, know its relationship to enjoyed. the church and apply its purposes Suffice it to say that we are in the to patient care. throes of tremendous and fast- Over and over again you see the moving events. We are all expe- joy that comes to health care workers when they have oppor- tunity to share the love of Christ. Our strength is in the And you see their happiness in the Promises of God. We can J. Russell Shawver spiritual reward when a soul is won cope if we listen to Him. Christianity that shines through to the Lord through the witness of their services. their lives and service. In this ministry of healing, com- As most people are aware, great riencing the pressures of the times bining technology with people changes are coming into the in our personal lives, in our busi- who care, lies the secret of success health care industry. Cost con- ness and social functions and cer- for our health work. The caring trols, new services and techniques, tainly in our efforts to make the touch spells the difference be- competition—these are concerns church the viable force it must be. that can overwhelm the manage- Our strength is in the promises ment of health care institutions. The caring touch spells of God. We can cope if we listen to We are confident, however, that the difference between Him. We can be victorious, and I we can cope with issues of great believe we shall be. good health care and the magnitude so long as we keep our It is the dedicated resolve of all better Christian health our eyes set on the reasons for our of us charged with operating the care. being. church's health care institutions This is why we place standards first, standards for whom we em- and services that we shall manage tween good health care and the ploy and standards of operation. with the guidelines of heaven as better Christian health care. The medical ministry, or "right our first point of policy. It is easy, through a cursory arm" did not come into being by J. Russell Shawver, President glance or a quick mental summary, accident. The pattern was set by Adventist Health System/Eastern and Mid- to conclude that the health care the Great Physician. In the early dle America

December 15, 1983 3 -KANSAS-NEBRASKA Laymen's Advisory Meeting

Over the weekend of September 23-25, some 75 dele- gates from Kansas-Nebraska (KANEB) churches met at Broken Arrow Ranch in Kansas for their laymen's advisory. Featured speakers included R. R. Bietz, retired vice president of the General Conference, and originator (in retirement) of the highly successful "Christian Leadership Seminars"; and L. S. Gif- ford, recently elected president of KANEB Con- ference. Under the able leadership of Dr. John Ruffing of Hemming- ford, and his staff, the well-organized program moved smoothly. Special music and challenging speakers kept the in- terest high. Members of the Lay- Elder R. R. Bietz, retired General Conference Vice Presi- men's Advisory Council dent, was the featured speaker recently at a farewell are elected by their re- dinner honoring Elder and Mrs. Joel Tompkins, former spective church body. president of Kansas-Nebraska. Held at a local restaurant, Any layman in good and R. R. Bietz' topic was "What can regular standing who is Bietz regaled the office staff members and their families laymen do for the church?" and friends with his anecdotes concerning the vicissi- not a denominational tudes of being a conference president. (Inset: Elder Bietz employee, may be chosen. However, pastors, teachers, and in a more serious moment of his talk.) Seated at the head other denominational employees are invited to attend. The table were Elder and Mrs. L. S. Gifford, Elder Joel Tomp- purpose of the Council is kins, and (not shown) Mrs. Peggy Tompkins and Elder to make layman-ori- and Mrs. N. K. Harvey. ented recommendations on any phase of the con- ference program to the Conference Executive Committee. Baptisms At Lawrence John and Marcella Clark, year-round rangers at Broken Arrow Ranch, make every gathering at the camp a memorable occasion. Many behind-the-scene hours by them and the food service staff provide delightful food, and clean, comfortable living Dr. J. J. Rutting, president of the Council. conditions. Laymen's Advisory

Mr. John Rice. Mrs. Alma Milburn. Recently the Lawrence Seventh-day Adventist Church witnessed two baptisms in nearby Clinton Lake. Mrs. Alma Milburn, who had been studying with Pastor and Mrs. Richard Shadduck for many months, joined the church through the rite of baptism. Mr. John Rice, custodian at the junior high school where Evangelist Harold Kaufmann held his meetings in March of 1983, was baptized as a result of what he heard and saw at those meetings. Following studies with the pastor, he Mrs. Donna McMillen John and Marcella Clark, gladly followed Jesus all the way in the rite of baptism. presenting a vocal solo. rangers at Broken Arrow Ranch.

4 OUTLOOK _KANSAS-NEBRASKA

Lincoln Scholarship Program computers, they were able to perform hereafter. It is also the concept of staff health analyses for interested Fair and students that the work experience By Gayla Groeneweg goers. is equally important, and reaching out Something exciting has been hap- Pauline Long, communication sec- to the communities in such outreach pening at College View Academy and retary for the Hutchinson church, re- programs presents fantastic opportun- Helen Hyatt Adventist Schools in Lin- ports an excellent response to the ities for students to witness for their coln. In cooperation with LAMBS (Lin- work of Enterprise Academy students academy, their church, and their coln Area Ministerial Brotherhood) at the booth. Saviour. and the Home and School Association, Enterprise Academy is noted for a it was agreed that no student desiring strong academic program to prepare Sherry Sharpnack is an English teacher at to attend either of these institutions students for life on earth and the Enterprise Academy. should be refused because of lack of finances. Under a plan called "The Scholarship Assistance Program", sponsored by the Home and School Pathfinder Camporee Association and the Committee of 100, students are being helped. Beautiful Broken Arrow Ranch hosted the 1983 Kansas-Nebraska Pathfinder By August 29, 15 new students had Camporee the first weekend of October. More than 350 Pathfinders and their staff responded. By the end of that week, enjoyed the beautiful weather and a successful camporee. the number was more than 20. At the Under the leadership of Mike Ortel, conference youth director, and the six present time, 35 students are in the area Pathfinder coordinators, the program moved along swiftly to a final culmina- Scholarship Assistance Program who tion as the Pathfinders worked, played, and worshipped together. otherwise would have been in public The Pathfinders present represented an increase of 140 over last year, and it is schools. hoped that 400 Pathfinders from 20 clubs will make the trip to the North America As a result of these combined ef- Division Camporee in Colorado in 1985. forts, College View Academy enroll- ment has increased from 68 to 75, and Pathfinder Darcy Lane of Topeka accompanied by Helen Hyatt Elementary School has Elder Curtiss Dale of increased from 192 to 210. The Eureka, sings for the Sat- response of the constituency has been urday evening camporee thrilling. talent show.

Gayla Groeneweg is an English teacher at Elder Jim Brauer of Lin- College View Academy. coln, dressed in a centurian costume, was the guest speaker at the camporee. Enterprise Academy Outreach He focused the attention of the Pathfinders on the By Sherry Sharpnack cross as he acted out the parts of those who wit- Early in the current school year, stu- nessed Christ's death. dents and staff at Enterprise Academy have been involved in two community outreach programs within the state of Kansas. Approximately 35 students and sev- eral staff members were active partici- pants in the Maranatha church build- ing project in Iola, Kansas. Most helped shingle the roof, while others ran errands, and the boys' dean, Frank Martinez, did brick laying. Rain on the third day of the project halted their participation, but did not dampen their enthusiasm. Today the Iola con- gregation is worshipping in a new sanctuary, and rightfully, Enterprise Academy students take a great deal of pride in it. During the same week, the Kansas State Fair was in progress. For over 30 years the Hutchinson church has oper- ated the same booth in the same loca- tion at the annual State Fair. This year they invited Enterprise Academy stu- Six club directors received their first place trophies, representing a full year's work. From dents to participate with them in the left to right are: Muriel Hrbek, Sidney Cavaliers Club; Ruth Richey, Great Bend-Larned operation of the booth. Twenty stu- Sunshine Prairies Club; Charline Bridges, Chanute-Iola Chapel Hill Challengers Club; dents, divided into four teams of five, Carol Bales, LaCrosse-Bazine Sunflower Plains Club; Pat Peterson, Topeka Jayhawks worked at the booth for a week. Using Club; Dennis Erbes, Shelton Buffaloes Club.

December 15, 1983 5 COLLEGF

It Wasn't Even Ministerial students and their spouses Christmas Yet enjoyed a weekend of singing and fel- lowshipping. Lee Thompson, ministe- It wasn't even Christmas yet, and the rial director for the Kansas-Nebraska 25 Sioux children at the Pine Ridge Conference was the keynote speaker :PINE RIDGE Indian Reservation were already play- 4 for the weekend. ing with new toys. 4SVENTM DA Jim Sullivan, an inmate in the Ne- Did the children open their Christ- V NT braska State Penitentiary, was baptized mas presents early? Or did they dis- cover where their parents had hidden in the College View Church recently. Christmas surprises? No, they weren't Jim found a relationship with Christ naughty boys and girls at all; they largely because of the Jesus Behind received the new toys from Union Col- Bars program conducted last year by lege students during the second an- Bob Turner, a theology student at nual Multicultural Practicum. Union. The Multicultural Practicum is a Dr. Glenn Davenport, a recruiter for required course for all education the Admissions Office in the Colorado- majors. This year 51 students and Wyoming area has recently retired. faculty participated in the three-day Union College students and Sioux child- ren gather in front of the new sign they The admissions staff would like to made during the second annual Multicul- thank Dr. Davenport for his hard work tural Practicum. on the behalf of his alma mater.

bus and transported to Pine Ridge for distribution to the children waiting there. "This practicum," says Dr. Simons, "is an opportunity to become in- volved, to learn, to bless and to be blessed through contact with others."

Bits and Pieces

The Community Blood Bank and the Division of Nursing joined forces again this fall during the Lincoln Com- munity Blood Drive. Students and staff gave 118 pints of blood. The college benefits from the program also. If any Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Davenport Patty Clark, sophomore education major, student or staff member should need Laronna Colbert, a junior chemistry hugs two of her new friends. blood in the next year, the person major, was recently awarded a $1,000 would receive it free since the college scholarship by the Association of Offi- adventure at the Pine Ridge Indian exceeded the 100-pint goal. cial Analytical Chemists. She qualified Reservation in Pine Ridge, South Dakota. Dr. Virginia Simons, Union in all the categories set up by the asso- College professor of education and ciation; a "B" average or better, good director of the practicum, regards the character, and income qualifications trip as "a chance for the students to get were a few of the standards she met. out of their safe little world and to see She attributes much of her success to how very different another culture can her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Col- be—even one right here in the bert, who always inspired her to Midwest." achieve the highest possible goals. During their stay at the mission the students did much more than just sit and observe the culture. They devoted their time to remodeling work in the Calendar Of Events facilities, yard work, construction of playground equipment and making a December 9 SAS Christmas new sign for the mission. Candlelight Concert The gift of the toys was a new ele- December 10 Church—Morris Venden ment that was introduced this year. Students participate in blood drive. FES—"Man From Patty Clark, a sophomore, decided that Snowy River" "One in Christ" was the theme for the she wanted to take toys to the children December 16 Review Day—No Classes at the mission. Under her direction an 1983 Ministerial Club Retreat held at December 18-21 Finals impressive collection of toys, physical Woodland Acres, the College View education equipment and reading Church farm. The retreat is held every Dec. 21-Jan. 8 Christmas Vacation material was amassed, tucked in year in order to help ministerial stu- January 9 Second Semester Begins around and under the students on the dents get acquainted with each other.

6 OUTLOOK COCKY MOUNTAIN 41 BAPTIZED Luce Serves Two Hospital By John Martin Associations

By Chester Jordan

Harry Luce, adminstrator of South Big Horn County Hospital since 1979, assumed chairmanship of the Board of Directors of the Wyoming Hospital Association on Thursday, October 14, 1983 at the association's annual con- vention in Cheyenne. This organization of 28 Wyoming hospitals was organized 38 years ago to foster better health care for the people of Wyoming through cooperation in meeting issues affecting each of the member hospitals throughout the state. Forty-one people were baptized at the conclusion of the recent Revelation Lectures Luce was also chosen to be alternate series, conducted by Evangelist Don Shelton and the Pueblo church family. Over one delegate to the American Hospital hundred members of the church helped in the meetings with visitation of interests, record keeping, ushering, baby sitting and many other tasks. Those who were baptized were Association Region 8 Advisory Board. acquainted with many of the members from seeing them help each evening. Each new This board, representing the mountain member has been appointed a Spiritual Guardian to help insure that a smooth transition is states area is charged with giving input made into the church family. for development of policies and the implementation of policies in this John Martin is the pastor of the Pueblo Church. region for the American Hospital Association. Currently both associa- tions are attempting to give strong Interest Packet leadership in developing ways of pro- viding better hospital care and facili- ties as inflation continues to plague the By R. A. McCumber nation's health care industry. It's a beautiful morning, a Sabbath morning in your home town, in your home In talking about the Wyoming Hos- church. Sabbath School has already begun. The greeters are greeting the late pital Association and its work, Luce corners in their most gracious manner, when suddenly there appears in the said, "In sparsely populated areas qual- doorway a lovely young couple with a little one in their arms. They exchange ity care is a challenge but the hospitals greetings, indicating that they are "just visiting" and would like to know where and the medical personnel of Wyom- their little girl will find her class. ing are doing a good job, I believe. For The Pastor happens through the lobby (just at the right time) and is introduced example, Wyoming is number one in to the young couple. He discovers "in his marvelous way with people" that they the nation, and likely in the world, in have found the seventh-day Sabbath in their own Bible study and have come to quality care for the newly born child." "check out" the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Luce further explained, "We hope to The Pastor (or local Elder) needs to be able to put his hands on proper help make Wyoming health care as literature that will give this young couple a quick "at a glance" survey of Seventh- good as, if not better than, any other day Adventists—and whet their appetite for more information. area." If this scene takes place in your church, is the necessary "packet of informa- tion" ready for the pastor or greeter to use? Or would it take quite a bit of Chester Jordan is the chaplain of South Big scrambling about to find something that could be used "in a pinch"? Horn County Hospital. Your Rocky Mountain Conference Communication Department has put to- gether a packet of material designed to be The "Interest Packet" contains "Hello used as a gift for the more than casual Neighbor", "A Quick Look at Seventh- ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE day Adventists", friendship issue of the interest. It is available for $1.00 postpaid YOUTH LEADERS CONVENTION "Adventist Review", "Reader's Digest" re- upon your request. print, "It Is Written" television log, plus a "There are many who are reading the January 13-15, 1984 letter from the pastor inviting further Scriptures who cannot understand their Glacier View Ranch inquiry into the beliefs and practices of true import. All over the world men and Guest Speaker: John Thurber Seventh-day Adventists. women are looking wistfully to heaven. Youth Director Prayers and tears and inquiries go up from Mid-America Union souls longing for light, for grace, for the This convention is for church youth leaders, Holy Spirit. Many are on the verge of the and Junior, Earliteen, and Youth Sabbath kingdom, waiting only to be gathered in." School leaders. For further information write —Acts of the Apostles, page 109 to: The "Interest Packet" may be or- Allan R. Williamson, dered from the Department of Commun- Youth Director ication, 2520 South Downing, Denver, Rocky Mountain Conference S.D.A. Colorado 80210. 2520 South Downing Denver, Colorado 80210 R. A. McCumber is the communication direc- tor for the Rocky Mountain Conference.

December 15, 1983 7 _ROCKY MOUNTAIN

New Church At Evanston

By Delmer Johnson

It was a chilly, overcast afternoon when a small group of people gathered in Evanston, Wyoming to break ground for the westernmost church in the Mid-America Union. Earlier in the day, church members had

David Hostetler, friend of the congrega- tion, worked as hard as the members.

George Hodges offered the invo- cation and received a token of appreciation for graciously invit- ing the Adventist congregation to worship in the Presbyterian church for the past two years. Rocky Mountain Conference Evangelist Henry Barron preached on the value of attending church. We have been amazed at the Groundbreaking help we received from people with even a casual interest in the built a bonfire on the spot to melt church. Now our challenge is to fill the frozen ground. The mayor and it to overflowing with new mem- a county commissioner were on bers. hand to welcome the new church to the community. After a few Delmer Johnson is pastor at the Evanston remarks, they, together with Elder Church. Gordon Retzer, conference secre- tary, Stuart Evers, the local elder, NNW and Pastor Delmer Johnson, lifted the first shovels of dirt for the wow.. building project. ....*- ...... - ...... - ..,-- ...... - ...... ...... - The congregation acquired a .....- ...... -- ...... - ...... - _...... ...... , ....-- Double-wide mobile home was converted double-wide mobile home, and in Volunteers work on the roof. to a church facility. six weeks it was ready for the open- ing. A mere handful of members, assisted by Bible study interests and reclaimed "missing mem- bers", spent many hours working together to prepare the building. The master bedroom walls were moved, to enlarge the sanctuary and add another Sabbath School classroom. Local tradesmen often worked at cost and sometimes donated their time for the cause. On the official opening day, the secretary of the local Ministerial Association spoke briefly on the parable of the mustard seed, and then cut the ribbon, opening the church. Presbyterian minister

8 OUTLOOK ROCKY MOUNTAIN

Hafners Become lege and Walla Walla College. Char- Verde and the Cliff Dwellings where Foreign Missionaries lotte nursed and served as a social they observed a traditional Navajo worker for many years. During all this dance and a slide presentation by the By Ruth Ellis they found time to rear four children park ranger on the history of the of their own, adopt one and rear Navajo and Ute Indians. twelve foster children. These children In the Four Corners area and at Farm- are now scattered all over the world. ington, New Mexico, the Pathfinders One daughter, Eunice Sackett, is per- visited the Aztec Indian ruins and sonnel director at Porter Hospital. learned the art of Navajo weaving. During the two years the Hafners Sabbath morning they went to La have lived in the Denver area they Vida Mission to join in the worship have been very active in the Denver service. During Sabbath School they South church. Their friends are look- enjoyed singing songs in both English ing forward to exciting reports about and Navajo. Pastor Terry Dodge, club the adventures of mission service from director, spoke at the worship service. the "retired" John and Charlotte In the afternoon they trekked across Hafner. the sand mesas and looked for sharks' John and Charlotte Hafner are now teach- ing music and English at Taiwan Adventist teeth, a reminder of the great flood of Ruth Ellis is the communication secretary College. Noah's day. That evening a special for the Denver South Church. program was presented by the Path- Most people look forward to retir- finders of the Farmington church. ment as a time to rest and relax. For Sunday morning included a visit to John and Charlotte Hafner it's a time to Pathfinders Visit Indian Ruins the Trading Post operated by Mr. and realize a long held dream of foreign And La Vida Mission Mrs. George Savage, and Mr. and Mrs. mission service. They left Denver in Richard Bowers directed a visit to the September to go to Taiwan Adventist By Mrs. Candy Terry Choco Canyon ruins. College where John will be in charge The Pathfinders' excursion gave of the music department and Char- It was pouring down rain as 32 Path- them new adventure, new experi- lotte will teach English. finders and staff from the Brighton and ences, new knowledge and best of all The Hafners have already led full Fort Lupton, Colorado churches set new friendships. and rewarding lives. John has been out for adventure in the land of the music professor or department head at southwestern native Americans. Mrs. Candy Terry is a Pathfinder staff Andrews University, Pacific Union Col- Two days were spent visiting Mesa member. _CENTRAL STATER Autumn Retreat

It was a sunny refreshing Friday afternoon when nearly thirty energetic Pathfinders from the Denver Park Hill Church took to the mountains for the last camp-out before the winter. Director Lonnie Webber and his associates prepared the Pathfinder club for a semi-private camp-out. Upon arrival, head counselors selected the camp- site and each camper pitched in and erected the sleeping tents. On Friday evening, the campers, under the leadership of Elder Miller, the conference youth director, conducted a meaningful vesper service. Sabbath morning services were conducted by the youth, with Elder Miller speaking at the divine hour. The camp-out featured tent inspection,

Pathfinders preparing lunch. nature walks, mountain climbing and hiking. The Pathfinders of the Denver Park Hill Church displayed their talents and proficiency in all areas of camping. Saturday evening was highlighted with a spirit-filled AY program and a bonfire roast- ing of vegetarian wieners and marshmallows. On Sunday, the last day of the memorable weekend, each camper was responsible for preparing his or her own breakfast. All the campers, counselors and directors, along with Elder Miller, enjoyed the spiritual refreshing of a good autumn retreat. The Park Hill Pathfinders are an exam- Flag raising at camp. ple of God's youth on the move.

December 15, 1983 9 _CENTRAL STATES

"Share The Miracle" at "Real Truth" Pilot Program 38th and Ames Avenue By Etta B. Collins By Willie Harper Approximately three and a half months ago, Community Church, Denver, Colorado, began a program to reach 12,000 people in its target area. Thus far, invitations to a free Bible course have been given to 5,000 people, and 100 Bible studies are being distributed. Forty percent of the contacts are reached by going door-to-door, while the other sixty percent are by mail and telephone. The program is sponsored by the Personal Ministries Department, with local elders as directors of teams. They meet weekly to keep things running smoothly. The Real Truth course consists of eight lessons to a series, with three levels to complete. After the second level is completed, a graduation certificate and a gift are given to each student. Sidney King, director, said he is pleased with the response so far. He tells of an alcoholic completing the first lesson and his enthusiasm about finishing something. Then there is a Mrs. Harris whose daughter received the invitation and because of her eagerness, Mrs. Harris phoned the answering service and requested studies. She looks forward to receiving her lessons weekly. Left to right: G. H. Jones, pastor; S. Haywood Cox, conference president; and The program will result in a two-week reaping meeting after graduation. J. C. Johnson, chairman of the building Brother King feels this program is a modern day survey to reach the masses. committee. Etta Collins is the communication secretary for the Community Church. On Sabbath, September 24, the pastor and members of the Bethesda Seventh-day Advent- ist Church, Omaha, Nebraska held their grand opening. The pastor, G. H. Jones, welcomed Elder S. Haywood Cox, president of the Central States Conference. Elder Cox used the passage of Luke 1:12-17 as the scripture. The subject was "A Call To Be Reformers". During the mes- sage, the members, visitors, and pulpit guests were reminded of William Miller and the great disappointment. It was further stated how Reve- lation 14 formed the current movement. Now there are four million members of the Seventh- day Adventist Church. The worshipers were asked not to get too far from the founding princi- ples of Judges 2:17. The pulpit furniture, communion table, and lobby accessories were donated by the hos- tesses, King's Daughters and deacons. Each member has prayed, sacrificed, and worked untiringly to help make the purchase of the building a reality. J. C. Johnson served as chairman of the building committee. His dedicated service was Assembled crew preparing Invitations to be mailed. Left to right, R. R. White, B. Allen, L. truly a blessing from the Lord. During the eleven Lewis, F. Mason, B. Benjamin, standing, R. Lewis. o'clock hour both Elder Cox and Brother Johnson were presented plaques by Elder Harper. Ernest Williams passing Willie Harper is the communication secre- out Real Truth invita- tary for the Bethesda Church. tions.

CALENDAR DATES Church Officers' Meeting, Denver 11/19/83 Church Officers' Meeting, St. Louis 11/26/83 Church Officers' Meeting, Omaha 12/03/83 Church Officers' Meeting, KCMO 12/10/83 United Youth Congress 3/28-31/84 "The Renewing of Your Mind" Atlanta Georgia

10 OUTLOOK ADVENTIST HEALTH SYSTEM

In recent years the right arm has developed a strength and dexterity not heretofore seen. This is as it should be, for as the church grows (now 4 million-plus members) the right arm must keep pace. Adventist Health System/ Eastern and Middle America, our right arm, is one of five health care corporations operated by the Seventh-day Adventist Church in the United States. Together they comprise the Adventist Health System/U.S. The various health care entities joined hands in 1982 to form the Adventist Health System, and to stand as of today as the largest not-for-profit, multi-institutional health care system in the United States. The system idea developed none too soon. This is a time of extraordinary challenge for health care providers. New methods of health care delivery are constantly developing, competition is intensifying, reimbursement rules By Lamar W. Young are changing and technology is growing. Vice President for A Way of Caring. Human Resources In meeting these challenges, Adventist Health System/ A Way of Life. Adventist Health System leaders Eastern and Middle America have kept in focus the purpose of the right arm. The corporate theme—"A way of caring, a way of life"—reiterates the Adventist tradition of compassion and veryone knows that the commitment. It also implies that arm, if attached to a the Adventists' "way of caring" healthy body and can provide a "way of life" for properly exercised, has people, whether patients or tremendous strength and employees. resiliency. This perhaps underlies the reasons for health ministry to be called the "right arm" of the gospel. joint statement from the J. Russell Shawver, president of chairman of the AHS AHS/EMA and secretary of the board, Charles E. national AHS, has summarized Bradford, and AHS the message the system directs to president, Donald W. Welch, as communities where it has published in the AHS 1982 facilities: annual report, succinctly "Our primary objective is not summarizes the purpose and to operate our health care extent of the church's health facilities to make money for ministry. It reads in part: shareholders. Our basic motivation is to work with "Seventh-day Adventists have community leaders in providing operated health care facilities for good health care for their 120 years because they believe communities." health ministry to be a part of the AHS/EMA, serving the Mid- gospel as lived by Christ, based America and Columbia union on His example of treating the territories, has had continued sick and injured. growth since incorporating some "A belief in the value of each seven years ago. The number of individual motivates Adventist hospitals within the division health care to provide healing for stands today at 24. the whole person. Thus, the Eastern and Adventist Health System provides Middle a full range of acute care services America is as well as a wide variety of developing alternative delivery systems. It is ways to further this approach to health care strengthen its which has motivated the capacity to continued expansion of Adventist serve. This is health care services. being accom- "Today, across America, the plished, in Adventist Health System has a part, by network of hospitals, long-term emphasizing a care facilities, home health team approach agencies, substance abuse to manage- rehabilitation centers, ment and freestanding emergency centers planning, with and other health care facilities strong which effectively contribute to emphasis on communicating conferences and private groups in their communities—and to health information and sharing ideas. the health care field to assist care nationwide." To keep management functions physicians, dentists and others to closer to the scene of action, find areas where there are needs AHS/EMA has developed four and where such professionals can administrative regions under the be a strength to the church. parent division, with regional vice Further, it encourages its member presidents to oversee general institutions to reach beyond their operations. Goals and objectives prime service areas, even to are established at the division distant points, with programs in level (headquarters in Shawnee health education for the church Mission, Kan.), with each region and others. developing individual methods for meeting local needs. The management team at AHS/EMA extends its attention and efforts beyond the institutions it operates. Through its recruiting it helps health care professionals to establish practices in needy areas not necessarily served by an AHS institution. It works with Pictured left to right, Leonard C. Marsh, Vice President for Finance; Harry Janke, Vice President for Data Processing; Wallace 0. Coe, Board Chairman; J. Russell Shawver, President; Ellsworth S. Reile, Vice President, Heritage Centers of America; Lamar W. Young, Vice President for Human Resources.

Regional Vice Presidents (from left): Thomas W. Flynn, o Mid-Atlantic; Cleo V. Johnson, Midwest; Robert L. Willett, East Central; Ronald L. Sackett, Rocky Cal Mountain.

ery early in the history in their fields. The medical of AHS/EMA, corporate ministry of Jesus set the standard. Your leaders in health care management joined with Seeing both the soul need and the invite you—urge you—to become better acquainted with the other leaders of the physical need, He ministered to health ministry of the church in church in establishing standards both. all of its ramifications. And, if for the recruitment of key Accordingly, AHS/EMA you believe yourself to be personnel. Priority was given to instituted a search for qualified for a participative role selecting management people practitioners under the banner in this great ministry, write to with both a high degree of "We're looking for Luke." The Vice President for Human professional expertise and high Lukes of today, AHS/EMA said, Resources. Adventist Health dedication to the principles of are those who seek to minister in System/Eastern and Middle health ministry. the manner as did the Luke of America, 8800 West 75th St., It was further deemed old. Shawnee Mission, KS 66204. important to recruit as many Many "Lukes" responded and health care specialists as possible today are serving in his who met the same high standards compassionate, understanding and tactful manner. Like him, they have become towering strengths to the church throughout the AHS/EMA service areas. any innovative ideas are To help meet this need, facilities will greatly reduce the under consideration, Heritage Centers has begun the stress of many older citizens and those that will development of retirement trying to cope with life's continue to strengthen residences to be called Heritage changes." the work of the right arm will be Retirement Inns. These will offer The Biblical Luke was an adopted. Some are under way. security, basic services and social emulator of Jesus' medical Shawnee Mission Medical Center, interaction—all important to the ministry. His work was so well for example, has extended a new well-being of older persons. received that he was called "the health care idea to people of the Services provided at Heritage beloved physician." Greater Kansas City area. Health Retirement Inns include three We are still looking for more service centers have been daily meals, weekly maid service, Lukes. As the church grows, the established in three shopping linen service, organized health ministry must grow. malls, allowing people to shop recreational activities and Indeed, it needs to be on the while waiting to see a family scheduled transportation. In leading edge of growth, for part of practitioner. One includes a addition, each center may include its mission is to open the way for health education classroom, and beauty and barber shops, the full gospel message. another a vegetarian restaurant, personal laundry facilities, a the Soup Stone. chapel and a social activities This Heritage Retirement Inn is under Expansion and replacement of room. Security will include construction in Overland Park, KA. It is outmoded facilities are always on 24-hour management, and an being developed by Wedgewood the planning agenda. A new emergency call system in each Retirement Group, Vancouver, WA. The architect is Don Kirkman. structure now houses Brighton unit. Community Hospital, and EMA's Rocky Mountain Region is working on plans to establish a new facility in south metropolitan Denver. Eastern and Middle America has been concerned for several years about convenient housing for the aging. Now becoming reality, a subsidiary corporation has been formed, Heritage Centers of America, devoted to sponsoring nursing homes and retirement facilities dedicated to preserving Six feasibility studies have been independent living. made—at Boulder Memorial • The management team at AHS/EMA extends its The 1980 census reveals that Hospital, Kettering Medical Center, Porter Memorial Hospital, attention and efforts beyond retired individuals now represent the institutions it operates. the fastest growing segment of the Shady Grove Adventist Hospital, Into new places and meeting nation's population. This segment Shawnee Mission Medical Center new needs is its challenge. and Washington Adventist needs special services, including Expansion and replacement convenience to health care during Hospital. The facility at Shawnee of outmoded facilities are retirement years. Mission Medical Center is under always on the planning construction, and the final plans agenda. are being drawn for the one at • EMA is acting on its long-felt Porter Memorial Hospital. concern about convenient "There is no question that housing for the aged. Heritage Retirement Inns will ;11 Innovative ideas being meet a decided need in our total implemented include health health care commitment," says service centers in shopping Ellsworth Reile, newly appointed malls and a vegetarian vice president in charge of the restaurant connected with Heritage Centers of America one of these. program. "Availability of these _10WA-M1SSOURI Workers Called To Africa Introducing the Staff At Cedarvale Two Iowa-Missouri Conference workers have accepted calls to mission By Mildred Adams service in Africa. Elder Robert Peck, Cedarvale Junior Academy in Raytown, Missouri opened August 22 with 126 who has served as executive secretary students and a teaching staff of eight teachers, two aids, a secretary/librarian, of the Iowa-Missouri Conference since its formation in 1980 will be the bookkeeper and a piano teacher. Students attending come from as far as 20-25 president of the Central African miles away and represent nine churches. Union, directing the work of God in John Ridpath is principal and teaches 10th grade Bible and P.E. classes. He has the various missions comprising the been teaching 21 years and came to Cedarvale four years ago from Georgia- African nation of Rwanda. Cumberland Academy. He has his master's degree in education. Bob, and his wife Alice, who served George Blumenschein teaches 9th grade Bible, 7-10 English and Art Classes. as a Bible worker for the Des Moines, He came three years ago from Michigan, and has taught in the denomination for Iowa church, are excited about the 18 years. George also has his master's degree in education. His wife, Rosalie, is challenge of their assignment. One of president of the Home and School program. Elder Peck's first duties upon arriving Dennis Dickerson has returned to teach at Cedarvale after being in Liberia, at his new appointment will be the reorganization of his field in harmony West Africa and Virginia. Dennis taught at the school in 1975-76 and has a B.A. with decisions made at the recent degree in Physics. Annual Council regarding the struc- Bob Foxx has been at Cedarvale two years and teaches 7th and 8th grade Bible, ture of the work in Africa. choir, band, and history. He taught for a year and spent ten years in the construc- The Pecks left Iowa-Missouri the tion business before coming back into education. He has a B.S. degree in music. end of October for orientation and Rita Andrus came to Cedarvale in the last quarter of the 1982-83 school year to language school, preparatory to the help with the large 5th and 6th grade class. She has five years of public school beginning of their new responsibilities teaching experience and 14 years in church school. She has her master's degree in in Africa. English. Elder James Conran, pastor of the Ankeny, Iowa church for the past Steve Smith came to Cedarvale this year from St. Charles, Missouri to teach 3rd three years will also be leaving Iowa- and 4th grade. He has 11 years of teaching experience and graduated from Missouri at about the same time, to Andrews University. Steve was born and raised in Kansas City, Kansas. prepare to take up his new duties as Theda Jarvis, 1st and 2nd grade teacher, will retire at the end of this school assistant treasurer of the Zaire Union. year. She has been teaching 32 years-12 years in public school and 20 years in Jim, who is an experienced pilot, church schools. She has been at Cedarvale eight years. Theda has a professional and who, with his wife Eve, has spent certificate in education and Bible. She has taught business, shorthand, typing, several years in mission service pre- band, glee club and Junior High classes. viously, will have the opportunity to Freda Wallace is the kindergarten teacher and teaches typing. She has been at utilize his flying skills in connection with his new assignment. Cedarvale three years and taught two years in St. Louis, Missouri. She graduated The staff and members of the Iowa- from Oakwood College with a degree in elementary education. Freda was born Missouri Conference will sincerely and raised in Kansas City, Missouri. miss the friendship and dedication of Ginny Campbell is the teacher's aid in the 1st and 2nd grade room. this is these two fine workers and their fami- Ginny's first year. She was the assistant summer dean of girls at Wisconsin Academy lies, but wish them God's richest bless- for four years. ings as they enter this challenging new Judy Frye Roofe is the teacher's aid in the 5th and 6th grade room. Judy has area of work for Him. master's degrees in both educational counseling and social work, and has plans to get her degree in education so she can teach. Investment Clayton Whetmore teaches private piano lessons. He has returned to Cedar- vale from which he graduated a few years ago. Since then he has received a degree By Mildred Adams in music and is presently studying to receive his degree in osteopathy. George Blumenschein, English Martha Rexin is the teacher at Cedarvale Junior Academy secretary/librarian. This is in Raytown, Missouri, has begun a her second year; she has a unique investment project with the B.S. degree in psychology. students. They are collecting alumi- She was born and raised in num cans along the roads in their the Kansas City, Kansas neighborhoods. area. To date they have turned in more than 2500 cans for more than $44.00. Mildred Adams is the Their goal is to collect 12,000 cans. school's bookkeeper and has been here since 1964. She started as a teacher's aid and when her hus- band, Don, became the school's treasurer in 1974 she inherited the job as bookkeeper. Cedarvale Junior Academy's staff, left to right: Mildred Adams, Freda Wallace, Bob Foxx, Dennis Dickerson, Judy Mildred Adams is the com- Frye Roofe, Ginny Campbell, Theda Jarvis, Rita Andrus, Investment leader Lorene Slusher re- munication secretary for the Steve Smith, George Blumenschein, John Ridpath. Not ceives check from George Blumenschein. Kansas City Central Church. pictured: Martha Rexin and Clayton Whetmore.

December 15, 1983 15 _1OWA-MISSOURI

PATHFINDERS, COMMUNITY SERVICES Host Families Sought JOIN PARADE Host families are being sought for high school students By Donna Ritchie from Europe, South America, Australia, Malaysia, Singa- pore, and the Orient for the school year 1984-85, in a pro- gram sponsored by American Intercultural Student Ex- change (AISE). The students, aged 15 through 17, will attend the local high school, and return to their home country in late June, 1985. All fluent in English, the students have been screened and have spending money and medical insurance. Host parents must be at least 30 years old and may deduct $50 per month for income tax purposes. AISE is also seeking American high school students aged 15 through 18 who would like to spend a high school year or a five-week summer stay with a host family in one of the above mentioned places. It is important to apply imme- diately as space is limited in some countries. An attempt is made to match a family with the religious The Pathfinders, known as the Sioux City Sentinels, appeared in preference of the student. It is imperative that a family be the "Rivercade" parade in Sioux City and in the Labor Day parade interested in cultural understanding and be open-minded at Hawarden, Iowa. They proudly displayed the mission of the to cultural and religious views of the student. church: "Serving All Peoples". Families interested in this program should contact Joy McGee, P.O. Box 506, Wentzville, Missouri 63385, (314) 327-8562, immediately.

Josephine Cunnington Edwards Attends Camporee

Nine groups of enthusiastic Pathfinders and staff mem- bers, totaling 150, gathered at Camp Heritage the weekend of September 17 for the fall Iowa-Missouri Pathfinder Cam- poree under the direction of youth director, Ron Scott. There were camp inspections, flag raisings, field events and all the other fun activities camporee includes. The best perhaps was the superb storytelling of Josephine Cunning- ton Edwards. Whether she was being followed by a lion at Also appearing in the two parades was the Community Services her African mission station or using her brother's "shocking van. Signs in the van windows advertised the services available. machine" back on her childhood home in Indiana, her The Five-day Plan to Stop Smoking drew the most interest evi- stories kept every Pathfinder spellbound. denced by the increased number of inquiries received at Dr. Earl Augspurger's office. The Pathfinders who had come from as nearby as Columbia, Missouri, or as far away as Sioux City, Iowa, all Donna Ritchie is the communication secretary for the Sioux City agreed that the 1983 fall camporee was the best ever. Church.

A. L. L. For Christ ing with the pastors and members of DAGENAIS RECOGNIZED By Yvonne Steffens each church. FOR OUTSTANDING SERVICE Future plans are: The Adventist Laymen League is an 1. Conducting a Revelation Seminar organization run by lay people of the somewhere in the Kansas City area. Seventh-day Adventist Church. Mem- 2. Sponsoring training classes in bers consist of both men and women speaking and in giving Bible and any member of the Seventh-day studies. Adventist Church in the greater Kansas 3. Presenting stop smoking pro- City, Missouri area can belong. The grams and cooking classes. league meets on the second Sunday of Officers of the league are Gary F. each month at 9 a.m. at Cedarvale Jun- Cansler, president; Ernie Van Scoy, ior Academy. vice president in charge of liaison; The present activities consist of: Wm. Howard Hall, vice president in Former Muscatine, Iowa pastor, Willis Dagenais received a "Certificate of Merit" 1. Helping the pastors by providing charge of training; Yvonne Steffens, speakers for the 11 o'clock hour. award from Muscatine's mayor in recogni- scretary-treasurer. The purpose of the tion for his outstanding service in the 2. Conducting vesper services on organization is to draw people to Jesus community during the years he has the third Saturday night of each month Christ, and to help finish the work. spent as pastor at Muscatine. Pastor in a different church in the Kansas City Dagenais delivered his farewell sermon area. Yvonne Steffens is a member of the Advent- September 17, and is now pastor of the St. 3. Starting a visitation program work- ist Laymen League. Louis Central Church in Missouri.

16 OUTLOOK _DAKOTA

BAPTISM AT CARRINGTON with criticism, employ the language of sented at the program was a children's acceptance, allow for solitude, en- choir from various churches in Platte. courage your friends to be unique, be The offering that was received was ready for shifts in relationships. given to the Platte Nursing Home to Lenser, in his lecture on stress, apply toward a sound system for the stated, "It is not what happens to you facility. that matters, but how you take it." He said stress may be caused by violating the eight basic rules. For instance, irregularity in eating was listed as one of the most perni- cious violators of good health accord- ing to E. G. White. Heinz listed establishing a daily time with God as one of the steps in stress reduction. He said, "Think tranquil and learn to relax." Other specific subjects Carlson con- On Sabbath, October 1, the Carrington Viewing the Bibles Seventh-day Adventist Church celebrated ducts workshops in are as follows: the baptism of Timothy Glenn Hoffman. In premarital education, marital conflict the picture Pastor Clarence Small pre- management, assertiveness training, New Spire On The sents the baptismal certificate to Tim. building one's self image, problem Spearfish Church We're pleased to have Tim part of our solving techniques. church family. Berneice Lunday is the communication sec- retary for the Bismarck Church. Evelyn Carlson Conducts Seminar Unusual Bibles Displayed By Berneice Lunday At Platte Evelyn Carlson, formerly of Bis- The search for unusual Bibles in and marck, North Dakota, has been con- around Platte, South Dakota by the ducting family life seminars emphasiz- Platte congregation of the Seventh- ing communication skills. Bismarck day Adventist church, culminated in church members invited Carlson to the Community Building on Saturday conduct a seminar in the Bismarck night, October 1, 1983. The program, church September 23 and 24. under the direction of Hazel Crosby Carlson has a master of science de- and Lois Roggow and coordinated by gree in counseling from Loma Linda Pastor Michael Weakley, featured five University, where she has had her pri- On Sunday, September 4, 1983, a new categories of Bibles: oldest, smallest, vate practice since June of 1983. spire was installed on the Spearfish oldest Douay, oldest family heirloom Carlson is also a Seventh-day Adventist church. For years and the largest. Thirty-six Bibles, re- the members of the Spearfish church have drug dependency presenting nine nationalities—Greek, wished for a spire and a paved parking lot. therapist and has Hebrew, Bohemian, Dutch, German, The parking lot was paved, the spire built. conducted work- Swedish, Jerusalem, Scandinavian and Several men turned out to make the instal- shops in California, English—were on display in the two lation, while the ladies came to cheer and Minnesota and take pictures. local bank lobbies for several days. North Dakota. Each participant received a gift copy Colleague Heinz of "How to Survive the 80's." The Linser, health edu- cator from Loma Linda University, Evelyn Carlson lectures with her. Lectures at Bismarck were focused on building relation- ships/communication skills, and stress/ anxiety reduction. Evelyn stated love must be learned, but hate needs no instruction—it only waits to be provoked. She gave five ways to deepen relationships: 1. Assign top priority to the re- lationship Recipients of awards were, left to right: 2. Cultivate transparency Mike Weakley (Pastor), Ralph Crosby, 3. Communicate warmth—talk Henry Bultsma, Emil Kriz, Jennie Bultsma, about affection Fern Nelson. 4. Learn the gestures of love owners of the winning categories were 5. Create space in your relationship presented Community Service Award Other pointers were: Be cautious plaques. One of the features pre-

December 15, 1983 17 _DAKOTA Report From Ellendale School

The Seventh-day Adventist church school in Ellendale, North Dakota, recently celebrated its 10th anniversary. The present teacher, Vickie Fandrich, was interviewed by the Leader newspaper and a fine article was written about the school. Among some of the more salient points was the fact that teachers in the Adventist school system are fully qualified with the state and also meet the denomination's requirements. Eight students are enrolled in the school this year and all of them are boys. Frandrich said every youngster in her classroom is taught at what she calls a challenge level. "We try to play down com- Vickie Fandrich, teacher petition," she said, explain- ing that children who have the ability are allowed to study materials beyond their grade level in given areas. This school in Ellendale is one of 22 elementary schools within the Dakota Conference.

Interior of the school is shown at left. _MINNESOTA Detroit Lakes' "1000 Days Of For four years Eva continued attend- SABBATH SCHOOL CAN BE Reaping" Continues ing the Adventist church and studied INTERESTING with Pastor Heglund. The church rejo- iced when she made her commitment By Gertrude Julius in baptism to her Lord and gave her testimony. Helen Klassen joined the Adventist church about two years ago. She rented a room from Mrs. Connie Peterson and began to share her faith and then invited Connie to church. For more than a year, Connie came to church with Helen. Pastor and Mrs. Vernon Heglund had Bible studies with her and Connie recently joined the Detroit Lakes church through pro- fession of faith.

The Cradle Roll and Kindergarten child- MASC Plans For '84 ren of the Wadena, Minnesota, church were surprised and pleased to see live Eva Schimming with Pastor Vernon The Maplewood Academy Scholarship Council met on baby chicks at Sabbath School. Each Heglund just before her baptism. August 28, and committed themselves to a budget of $39,300.00 to aid students in financial need at Maple- child held a baby chick while their leader, Four years ago, Eva was invited by a wood Academy for the 1983.84 school year. The Commit- Gloria Toews, talked to them about being friend to go to the John Morrison tee is confident that they can reach that budget goal, but kind to God's creatures. Pictured left to evangelistic meetings at the Detroit they will need the financial assistance of many people in right: Phillip Verderbruggen, Jennifer Lakes church. Elmer Schimming, a Minnesota and elsewhere. Any size donation is accepted Toews, Barry Toews, Ben Harnack, Bob and appreciated. MASC has started a $100 Club and a member of the church, drove and Toews, Tiffany Dockham, Michael Toews, $500 Club for those who send donations of $100 or Alicia Toews, and Troy Dockham, along when the meetings were over, Eva greater or $500 or greater to the Minnesota Conference with their leader. The chicks were brought Office. continued coming to church with by the Martin Dockham family. Elmer. Soul winning does have its Larry D. Christensen, Chairman, MASC fringe benefits—for Elmer and Eva Committee Gertrude Julius is the communication sec- were married. retary for the Wadena Church.

18 OUTLOOK __MINNESOTA Maplewood Academy—New Bakery

By Victor C. Hilbert

On October 9, 1983, Maplewood portunities that can guarantee major Minnesota 55350, and ask for informa- Academy celebrated its first anniver- financial assistance to students in tion regarding the Maplewood Aca- sary for the new bakery. Approxi- meeting the costs of a Christian educa- demy Financial Alternatives Program. mately 400 members of the community tion. We are pleased that many of our Maplewood Academy is looking for attended the open house. Many alum- students are making more than the you. ni members, teachers and the student minimum wage and some jobs offer body participated. Visitors received incentive programs which greatly en- Victor C. Hilbert, Director doughnuts, sweet rolls and milk dur- hance and benefit the student's earn- Maplewood Academy Development ing their tour of this facility. ing ability. When the Academy administration If you are wondering how you can decided to expand its cafeteria bakery afford to send your boy or girl to a to include a modern baking facility at boarding academy setting, if you are another location on the campus a year looking for a Christ-centered educa- ago, it was also decided to experi- tion and if your boy or girl wants to be ment with the sale of whole wheat part of a warm and friendly school fam- bread to our friends in the community ily, then we invite you to write to of Hutchinson. During the first week Maplewood Academy, Dean of Fin- of operation, bread sales numbered 35 ance, 700 Main Street N., Hutchinson, loaves. Within several weeks, the sale of bread increased to approximately 75 loaves per week. The community of Hutchinson was MA PLEWOOD Nancy Jones (right), bakery supervisor, rapidly becoming a viable market for and Colleen Scott, student. the sale of bread and other bakery items. At the time of this first anniver- 5-• BAKERIES sary, sales each week include more Doemi 0 o MAW than 700 loaves of whole wheat bread, 0 0 100 dozen sweet rolls, 50 dozen dough- nuts, 10 dozen loaves of French bread, 13 dozen small dinner size loaves of ,7, bread, dinner rolls, pies and cookies. Truly the Lord has blessed the devel- opment of this new industry and we praise Him for it. We believe time is short and the Lord is coming soon and, for this rea- Elder Victor C. Hilbert, Director, Maple- son, we have dedicated ourselves to wood Academy Development. establishing and maintaining work op-

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December 15, 1983 19 Volunteers, some young and some not Thank You, Maranatha! so young, work with enthusiasm as the pro- The building of the Chapel Hills Church in Iola, Kansas was ject gets well on its accomplished by Maranatha, volunteers from Enterprise way. Academy, members of neighboring churches, and friends in the community. Three weeks after the building was begun, the first worship service was held in the new sanctuary. The sanctuary has a seating capacity of 100, and there are two large rooms for the Sabbath School divisions. There is also a mothers' room and a fellowship room. The current membership is 60. Masks protect volun- Elder Lee Thompson, Personal Ministries and Sabbath teers as they work with School director for the Kansas-Nebraska Conference, spoke at the insulation. the worship service and challenged the members to "a deeper spiritual life of service so the new structure can be a true witness in this community, not a mere building of boards and stone."

Frank Martinez, dean of boys at Enterprise Academy, worked at laying brick.

First worship service Academy students en- in new Chapel Hills joyed putting shingles Church. Lyndon Mc- on the roof. Dowell is the pastor. _HIGHLIGHTS

Nondiscrimination Policy of Seventh-day Adventist Schools Pittsburg SDA School-Route 5, Box 39, Pittsburg, KS 66762 The following Seventh-day Adventist Schools Marshfield SDA School-Route 1, Box 200, Marsh- Salina SDA School-600 State St., Salina, KS 67401 have officially stated that they admit students of field, MO 65706 Shelton SDA School-do Platte Valley Academy, any race, color, national, and ethnic origin to all Mason City SDA School-811 N. Kentucky, Shelton, NE 68876 the rights, privileges, programs, and activities Mason City, IA 50401 Sidney SDA School-2393 Maple St., Sidney, NE generally accorded or made available to students Maranatha SDA School-1410 E. McKinsey, Mob- 69162 at the school. They do not discriminate on the erly, MO 65270 Topeka SDA School-2435 Wanamaker Rd., To- basis of race, color, national, and ethnic origin in Muscatine Junior Academy-2904 Mulberry, Mus- peka, KS 66614 administration of their educational policies, catine, IA 52761 Valley View SDA School-Route 2, Box 150, admissions policies, scholarship and loan pro- Nevada, IA SDA School-S. 6th St., Nevada, IA Scottsbluff, NE 68361 grams, and other school-administered programs. 50201 Wichita SDA School-2725 S. Osage, Wichita, KS Central States Conference Nevada, MO SDA School-1626 Austin, Nevada, 67217 MO 64722 Dolea Fullwood SDA School-1920 Willis Ave., New London SDA School-Route 1, Box 115A, Minnesota Conference Omaha, NE 68111 New London, IA 52768 St. Louis SDA School-4335 Lexington Ave., St. Maplewood Academy-700 N. Main St., Hutchin- Poplar Bluff SDA School-Route 9, Box 241A, Louis, MO 63115 son, MN 55350 Poplar Bluff, MO 63901 Anoka SDA School-15036 Round Lake Blvd, Dakota Conference Rolla SDA School-Lecoma Star Route, Box 1, Anoka, MN 55303 Rolla, MO 65401 Dakota Adventist Academy-Star Route 9, Box Bemidji SDA School-801 15th St., Bemidji, MN St. Charles SDA School-116 Willis Rd., St. Peters, 9000, Bismarck, ND 58501 56601 MO 63376 Aberdeen SDA School-825 12th Ave., SE, Aber- Blackberry SDA School-150 Dove Lane, Grand Prescott SDA School-1405 Weisenborn Rd., St. deen, SD 57401 Rapids, MN 55744 Joseph, MO 64507 Bismarck SDA School-Rural Route 1, Box 227, Brainerd SDA School-Box 491, Woida Rd., Brai- Hi Ilcrest SDA School-9777 Grandview Dr., Brentwood Estates, Bismarck, ND 58501 nerd, MN 56401 Olivette, MO 63132 Dickinson SDA School-Box 847, Dickinson, ND Capitol City SDA School-1220 S. McKnight Rd., Sioux City SDA School-3636 Aspenwood, Sioux 58601 St. Paul, MN 55119 City, IA 51104 Ellendale SDA School-SDA Church, Ellendale, Belview SDA School-704 S. Belview, Springfield, Clitherall SDA School-Box 84, Clitherall, MN ND 58436 MO 65802 56524 Fargo SDA School-803 32nd St., N, Fargo, ND Sunnydale SDA School-Route 2, Centralia, MO Detroit Lakes SDA School-404 Richwood Rd., 58102 65240 Detroit Lakes, MN 56501 Grand Forks SDA School-1600 4th Ave., N, Iowa Lakes SDA School-Box 277, Terril, IA 51364 Duluth SDA School-1327 E. Superior St., Duluth, Grand Forks, ND 58201 Willow Springs SDA School-P.O. Box 207, MN 55805 Jamestown SDA School-11615th Ave., NE, James- Willow Springs, MO 65793 Faribault SDA School-301 Northwest 5th St., town, ND 58701 Faribault, MN 55021 Minot SDA School-10 17th Ave., SW, Box 1346, Kansas-Nebraska Conference Greene Valley SDA School-Dresser Dr. at 75th Minot, ND 58701 College View Academy-5240 Calvert, Lincoln, NE, Rochester, MN 55901 Pierre SDA School-Madison & Robinson, Pierre, NE 68506 Hutchinson SDA School-95 Academy Lane, Hut- SD 57501 Enterprise Academy-Enterprise, KS 67441 chinson, MN 55350 Pine Ridge SDA Mission-P.O. Box 380, Pine Platte Valley Academy-Shelton, NE 68876 Maple Plain SDA School-4849 Main St., Maple Ridge, SD 57770 Chadron SDA School-W. Highway 20, Chadron, Plain, MN 55359 Rapid City SDA School-305 W. 39th St., Rapid NE 69337 City, SD 57701 Minneapolis Junior Academy-3500 Williston Chapel Hill SDA School-Route 3, Iola, KS 66749 Rd., Minnetonka, MN 55343 Redfield SDA School-Rural Route 2, Box 30-B, Redfield, SD 57469 District #13 SDA School-Route 1, Box 19, Bison, Nature's Way SDA School-Box 47, Middle River, KS 67520 MN 56737 Sioux Falls SDA School-3807 W. 5th St., Sioux Falls, SD 57103 Enterprise SDA School-W. 6th, Enterprise, KS Pipestone SDA School-Box 246, Holland, MN 67441 56139 Spearfish SDA School-115 7th St., Spearfish, SD Eureka SDA School-1300 E. River, Eureka, KS 57783 Thief River Falls SDA School-1006 S. Tindolph 67045 Ave., Thief River Falls, MN 56701 Turtle Lake SDA School-P.O. Box 458, Turtle Lake, ND 58575 Fredonia SDA School-Cement Rd., Fredonia, KS Wadena SDA School-222 Northeast 3rd ST., 66736 Wadena, MN 56482 Wahpeton SDA School-1301 7th St., N, Wah- peton, ND 58075 Fremont SDA School-920 E. 1st St., Fremont, NE Weirather Memorial SDA School-Route 7, Box 68025 762, International Falls, MN 56649 Watford City SDA School-Box 932. Watford City, Fort Scott SDA School-711 S. Hill, Fort Scott, KS ND 58854 Pathway SDA School-17915 18th Circle N, Ply- 66701 Williston SDA School-Williston, ND 58801 mouth, MN 55447 Garden City SDA School-Box 1556, Garden City, Iowa-Missouri Conference KS 67846 Rocky Mountain Conference Sunnydale Academy, Route 2, Centralia, MO George Stone SDA School-3800 S. 48th St., Lin- Campion Academy-SW 42nd & Academy Dr., coln, NE 68506 65240 Loveland, CO 80537 Bedford SDA School-608 Jefferson, Bedford, IA Golden Hills SDA School-3005 Golden Blvd., Mile High Academy-711 E. Yale Ave., Denver, Omaha, NE 68123 50833 CO 80210 Bourbon Junior Academy-Route 2, Box 246, Gothenberg SDA School-1520 Ave. D, Gothen- Alamosa SDA School-W. Clark & Craft, Alamosa, burg, NE 69138 Bourbon, MO 65441 CO 81101 Burlington SDA School-Route 1, Box 217B, Bur- Grand Island SDA School-636 S. Shady Bend Rd., Arkansas Valley SDA School-26605 Rd. 24.5, lington, IA 52601 Grand Island, NE 68801 Swink, CO 81077 Cassville SDA School-Linda Vista Rd., Cassville, Grove SDA School-1703 E. 95th, Hutchinson, KS Arvada SDA School-7050 W. 64th, Arvada, Co MO 65625 67501 80003 Helen Hyatt SDA School-5140 Calvert, Lincoln Cedar Rapids SDA School-2773 Loggerhead Rd., Aurora SDA School-11400 E. Mississippi Ave., NE 68506 Marion, IA 52302 Aurora, CO 80012 Holdrege SDA School-419 Sherman St., Hol- Columbia SDA School-1108 College Park, Boulder Junior Academy-2641 4th St., Boulder, drege, NE 68949 Columbia, MO 65201 CO 80301 Holland SDA School-2315 S. 96th St., Holland, NE Rainbow Acres SDA School-142 Valley View Dr., Brighton Adventist Academy-820 S. 5th Ave., 68372 Council Bluffs, IA, 51501 Brighton, CO 80601 Kearney SDA School-3312 Ave. B, Kearney, NE Davenport SDA School-4444 W. Kimberly, Buffalo SDA School-Route #1, Box 478, Buffalo, 68847 Davenport, IA 52806 Manhattan SDA School-600 Laramie, Manhat- WY 82834 Adventist Education Center-2317 Watrous, Des tan, KS 66502 Canon City SDA School-1111 Monroe, Canon Moines, IA 50321 Mayfield SDA School-840 N. 72nd, Omaha, NE City, CO 81212 Crestview SDA School-Box 830, Farmington, 68114 Casper SDA School-2625 Casper Mountain Rd., MO 63640 Midland SDA School-6915 Maurer Rd., Shaw- Casper, WY 82601 Hawkeye SDA School-Hawkeye, IA 52147 nee, KS 66217 Cheyenne SDA School-723 Storey Blvd., Joplin SDA School-Route 1, Box 544, Joplin, MO Mullen SDA School-Mullen, NE 69152 Cheyenne, WY 82001 64801 North Platte SDA School-W. Highway 30, P.O. Colorado Springs SDA School-5410 E. Palmer Cedarvale Junior Academy-9933 E. 56th St., Ray- Box 1441, North Platte, NE 69101 Park Blvd., Colorado Springs, CO 80915 town, MO 64133 Oa kdale-Neligh SDA School-P.O. Box 125, Cortez SDA School-540 S. 4th, Cortez, CO 81321 Knoxville SDA School-South Attica Rd., Knox- Oakdale, NE 68761 Delta SDA School-762 Meeker, Delta, CO 81416 ville, IA 50138 Oconto SDA School-Box 117, Oconto, NE 68860 (Continued on page 22)

December 15, 1983 21 _111GHLIGHTR

Literature Evangelist New Easy English Edition Of Discrimination Policy Training School Adult SS Lessons (From page 21) Durango SDA Schol-1775 County Road 240, By Ron Ihrig Designed to make the study of the Durango, CO 81301 The Mid-America Union Publishing Sabbath School lessons as easy as pos- Farmington SDA School—P.O. Box 719, Farming- sible, a new Easy English Edition of the ton, NM 87401 Department conducted its fall training Fort Collins SDA School-821 W. Lake, Fort Col- seminar for newly enlisted literature adult Sabbath School lesson quarterly lins, CO 80521 evangelists. The seminar is conducted is being made available now for the Franktown SDA School-7086 E. Park Dr., Frank- first quarter of town, CO 80016 twice yearly, spring and fall. Ron Ihrig, Adult Sabbath School Lessons 'N Grand Junction SDA School-1704 N. 8th St., associate publishing director for the Some 1984. Printed in Grand Junction, CO 81501 Union was the coordinator. Local Con- 61 Were ?bedienh large type for Greeley SDA School-600 23rd Ave., Greeley, CO ference publishing directors were ex- smooth, trouble- 80631 Greybull SDA School-420 S. 4th Ave., Greybull, pert instructors. free reading, the WY 82426 Participants were Terry and Cathy Easy English Edition HMS Richards SDA School-342 SW 42nd Ave., Hudson from the Dakota Conference; has been produced Loveland, CO 80537 for those whose Lamar SDA School—P.O. Box 887, Lamar, CO Patricia Straub of Minnesota; Marvin 81052 Heubach and Lois first language is not Lander SDA School-2nd & Eugene St., Lander, Pflugrad of the Kan- English, for the WY 82520 hearing impaired, Laramie SDA School—P.O. Box 945, Laramie, WY sas-Nebraska Con- 82070 ference; Adrian and for those who Longmont SDA School-316 15th Ave., Long- Aultman, John prefer to study the Bible in uncompli- mont, CO 80501 Herrera, Fred May cated terms. Mile High Elementary School-711 E. Yale Ave., Denver, CO 80210 and Jackie Peter- The Easy English Edition follows as Montrose SDA School-14488 6175 Rd., Mont- son from the closely as possible the standard adult rose, CO 81401 Rocky Mountain quarterly. Like the other adult quarter- Newcastle SDA School—P.O. Box 726, Newcastle, WY 82701 Conference; and lies, it can be ordered through a Powell SDA School-225 S. 6th, Powell, WY 82435 Sandra Adiba, Jane church's personal ministry secretary or Pueblo SDA School-2116 W. 30th Ave., Pueblo, Gibson, Kaye Span- Bob Tate, Kansas- through local Adventist Book Centers. CO 81008 ton, Gary Roberts, Nebraska Confer- Rifle-Rulison SDA School-5909 County Rd., 309, ence, lecturing. The introductory price has been set at Parachute, CO 81635 David Tucker , $1.75 per copy in the United States or Rock Springs SDA School-300 S. 1st W., Green Dan Kaffenberger, Nadine Webb, Joe River, WY 82935 $7.00 for a year's subscription. Those Hagerman, Joe Regna, Joe Clifford, Sheridan SDA School-1950 Brundage Lane, desiring to use this quarterly for the Sheridan, WY 82801 and Tom Wake from Iowa-Missouri. first quarter, 1984, lessons should place Worland SDA School-17th & Charles, Worland, The above indi- WY 82401 their order as soon as possible. viduals have com- Wray SDA School—Route 1, Wray, CO 80758 mitted their life to Christ for a full- time ministry of the Union College Colporteur Club Organizes Gospel through the printed page. If By Ron Ihrig you are interested Recently the Union in the outreach en- College student literature deavor of being a evangelists organized for literature evange- the 1983-84 school year. Walter Maier, Rocky list, contact your The club functions for the Mountain Confer- local conference purpose of providing a for- ence, giving instruc- publishing direc- tion. um for those students in- t o r . He will terested in witnessing be happy to help you determine through literature, and where your spiritual gifts lie. If, in fact, provides a social focal sales and soul-winning are your gifts point for young people he will be happy to assist you further. with similar interests. Student literature evangelism provides asser- Left to right: Liz Dockstader, pastor, Scott South, secretary- tiveness training, "how to treasurer, Jackie Ordleheide, social director and Fred Rif- sell" ideas, and help in fel, president. These are the officers of the Student L. E. soul-winning and getting Club. Not shown is Jesse Dorval, vice president. along with people. It teaches money and time management, self discipline and independence, and dependence on God. It also provides an opportunity to earn a scholarship. We appreciate the fine students who have accepted the challenge in the past, many of them having gone on to become dedicated leaders in the local churches and in the organized work of the church. Please remember our student colporteurs as well as the regular workers when L.E.'s working on assignments. Left to you pray. right: Patricia Straub, Stillwater, MN; Jane Gibson, Marion, IA; Kaye Spanton, Kan- Ron Ihrig, Associate Publishing Director, sas City, MO. Mid-America Union Conference

22 OUTLOOK _ADVERTISEMENTR

Advertisements are not solicited but are published as an accommodation. They MUST be sent to the DOLLARS available—Loans at GOOD RATES. local conference for approval before being published in the Mid-America Adventist Outlook. Ads Call (402) 489-8886 for all the details. $$ for appearing in the Outlook are printed without endorsement or recommendation of the Mid-America Christmas gifts, winter trips, home improvement, Union Conference and The Mid-America Adventist Outlook does not accept responsibility for categori- school tuition, and autos. Your Lincoln SDA cal or typographical errors. The advertising rate for these columns is $9.00 for each insertion up to 40 Credit Union will help you with your needs. words, plus 25 cents for each additional word, for ads originating in the Mid-America Union. The rate FOR SALE: 8 acres, 10-room modern home, for ads coming from outside this territory is $15.00 for 40 words or less, plus 50 cents for each gas and wood heat. Large garden. Remaining additional word. Payment must accompany advertisement. Rates for display advertising are available timber would supply heat for home. Close to new upon request. S.D.A. church and church school. Four hospitals SOUTHERN COLLEGE of Seventh-day Ad- A.D.A REGISTERED DIETITIAN—M.S. in and junior college in Poplar Bluff. Ideal country ventists is now accepting nominations and appli- Nutrition or M.P.H. required. Hinsdale Hospital living 4 miles from Poplar Bluff. Write or phone: cations for the position of Vice President for Aca- Health Education Department. Excellent salary Ray Huff, Rt. 3, Poplar Bluff, MO 63901 (314) demic Administration. Qualifications must in- and benefit package. Hinsdale Hospital, 120 785-5598. clude an earned doctorate, successful teaching, North Oak Street, Hinsdale, IL 60521 (312) DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL THERAPY: Full and strong commitment to Adventist education. 887-2476. time management position for experienced phys- Interested persons should send a resume and ref- ical therapist. Position includes: hiring, staffing, TRAVEL, BUSINESS OR VACATION, domes- erences before January 1, 1984, to Ellen Gilbert, counseling and general management of busy tic or foreign. Air, sea, surface transportation. Search Committee, Box 370, Collegedale, TN physical therapy department. Excellent salary and Plans carefully researched. Contact Bill Nordgren, 37315. benefits. Church, day care center and twelve- 816 S. 75th, Kansas City, KS 66111. Phone: (913) LIGHT UP YOUR LIFE WITH PEN PALS! For 299-6917. grade academy on campus. Call collect: Eunice adventure and information, send self-addressed, Sackett (303) 778-5611 Porter Memorial Hospital, stamped envelope to CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP FOR PHYSICAL THERAPIST NEEDED for expand- Denver, CO. ADVENTISTS P. 0. Box 796, Silver Spring, MD ing rehabilitation services department of a 218- ADVENTIST EMPLOYMENT SERVICE allows 20901-0796. bed Chicago community hospital. Qualified can- all North America to be your job market. AES FOR SALE near Ozark Academy, 60 acres, didates should be registered or eligible for serves employers and employees with job market house, barn. 40 acres in Concord grapes. Some licensure in Illinois. Call or write, Thorek Hospital information. For info fn California (800) 442-4826, truck farmland. Paved road, close-in. City water. & Medical Center, 850 West Irving Park Road, outside California (800) 854-4777, office (714) 359- $129,000. Contact Hollis Scarbrough, Gentry, AR Chicago, II_ 60616 (312) 975-6708. An Equal Oppor- 5383, 4905 Rose Avenue, Box 8475, Riverside, CA (501) 736-2671 or (501) 736-2530. tunity Employer. 92515-8475. STAR MUSIC, same location, R. 1, Box 902, FOOD DISTRIBUTORS WANTED: meatless Phenix City, AL 36867 for $18.50, gives 6 Christ- dinners, whey-based drinks, instant tofu,and tofu centered piano instruction books containing half REGISTERED NURSE mousse, bakery products. We help you get started of the 14 "new" hymns listed in "Adventist or you can buy healthful foods for your own use at Immediate opening for RN experienced in Review" UPDATES. 1,239 pages. What could be wholesale. Call (402) 489-6246, or write PAL and staff education and skilled in current nursing better for gifts? Associates, 5800 Elkrest, Lincoln, NE 68516. NURSING HOME ADMINISTRATOR procedures. METAL DETECTORS for finding lost coins, NEEDED at Laurel Nursing Center, 158 beds. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST or gold nuggets, or any metal objects. During 1982, I Must be experienced, progressive, quality ori- found 100 gold nuggets worth $4000. Detectors by ented. Quality care and Christian witness more MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHINICIAN WHITE are considered best. For information and important than bottom line. Health education Full-time position, new graduate or special prices, write Adrian Woods, 4360 Green- community outreach. Rural, near Blue Mountain experienced. stone Rd., Placerville, CA 95667. (916) 622-0914. Academy, Hamburg, PA. Call R. D. Mayer (215) 562-2284. DELUXE WINTER PARK, COLORADO SKI MOBERLY REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER CONDO. Sleeps 8, two baths, fully equipped kit- DRIVE TO OBERAMMERGAU Germany in 118 beds, rural environment, SDA elementary chen, linens, free use of clubhouse, pool and hot your new Mercedes-Benz. Join SDA group deliv- school, academy nearby. Contact Personnel tubs. Free shuttle from condo to slopes. Rent ery next year for adventure to remember. Apprec- (816) 263-8400 or write Box 3000, Moberly, direct from owner and save! $100.00 a night. (402) iable savings. Contact Henry or Thelma at Auto MO 65270. 483-6228, (402) 423-0523. Martin, Box 1881, Grants Pass, OR 97526 or Phone (503) 474-1881. REAL ESTATE NEEDS: When moving to or OR HEAD NURSE: Responsible for manage- from Lincoln, NE—Sales or leasing—call collect or ment of staff in nine room OR suite which ELECTRICIAN—journeyman level, needed write ADVENTURE REALTY, INC. 5600 South 48th includes: hiring, staffing, counseling, etc. De- for 87-bed hospital. Hospital experience pre- Street, Lincoln, NE 68516 (402) 423-6732. Walt partment includes all specialties with special ferred along with some electronics. Excellent Reiner, Merlin Anderson, or Jerome Lang. emphasis in ophthalmology, ENT, cardiovascular location at foothills of the Rockies. School nearby. and open heart. Excellent salary, benefits and Good pay and excellent benefits. Call (303) 441- opportunity for advancement. Call: Pat Coleman 0481 or write Boulder Memorial Hospital, 311 SUNSET CALENDAR (303) 778-5611, Porter Memorial Hospital, Denver, Mapleton, Boulder, CO 80302. Dec 2 Dec 9 Dec 16 Dec 23 Dec 30 CO. NURSING CARE FOR ELDERLY IN S.D.A. Denver, CO 4:36 4:35 4:37 4:40 4:44 IF YOU LIKE WORKING WITH PEOPLE, trav- HOME. Family atmosphere instead of institu- Grand Junc., CO 4:52 4:51 4:53 4:56 5:00 eling and witnessing for the Lord, we have open- tional care. Wife is an R.N. Private room, shared Pueblo, CO 4:38 4:38 4:39 4:42 4:47 ings in Iowa and Missouri with Christian Record bath, church privileges. New home located in the Cedar Rapids, IA 4:36 4:35 4:36 4:39 4:44 Braille Foundation. Full denominational benefits. beautiful hills of Southwestern Wisconsin. Call Davenport, IA 4:33 4:32 4:33 4:36 4:41 Send resume and phone number to Odea Sigh, (608) 988-4671. Des Moines, IA 4:45 4:44 4:45 4:48 4:53 P.O. Box 117, Berrien Springs, MI 49103 (616) Sioux City, IA 4:53 4:53 4:54 4:57 5:02 473-1366. STAFF DEVELOPMENT INSTRUCTOR—Posi- Dodge City, KS 5:21 5:21 5:22 5:25 5:30 JOURNEYMAN/PLUMBER—Position avail- tion available at Shawnee Mission Medical Center with 383 beds. Applicant must be BSN with pre- Goodland, KS 4:24 4:23 4:25 4:28 4:32 able at Shawnee Mission Medical Center with 383 Topeka, KS 5:00 5:00 5:01 5:04 5:09 beds. Applicant must have previous industrial vious nursing and critical care experience. Excel- Wichita, KS 5:11 5:11 5:12 5:16 5:20 and/or hospital experience. Excellent pay and lent benefits. Will pay moving expenses. Call col- lect (913) 676-2026 or write 74th and Grandview, Duluth, MN 4:22 4:20 4:21 4:24 4:29 benefits. Call collect (913) 676-2026 or write 74th & Internl. Falls, MN 4:20 4:18 4:18 4:21 4:26 Grandview, Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66201. Shawnee Mission, KS 66201. Minneapolis, MN 4:33 4:32 4:32 4:35 4:40 DELICIOUS NEW BEVERAGE replaces milk, FOR SALE: Beautiful 5 acres near Maplewood Rochester, MN 4:33 4:32 4:33 4:36 4:40 with less calories, cholesterol and fat than even Academy and church school. Semi-bungalow Columbia, MO 4:48 4:47 4:48 4:52 4:56 2% milk, and it's easier to digest. Contains no type house. 32' x 60' brick barn. 32' x 40' steel Kansas City, MO 4:56 4:56 4:57 5:00 5:05 artificial flavorings, preservatives or added sugars, building. 2-car garage. Fruit trees and berries. 6 Springfield, MO 4:56 4:56 4:58 5:01 5:05 yet has that great country-fresh taste of whole miles from Hutchinson, Minnesota. Call (612) 587- St. Louis, MO 4:40 4:39 4:41 4:44 4:48 milk, for only $1.28 per gallon delivered to your 4513 or (904) 799-4068. Grand Island, NE 5:06 5:05 5:06 5:09 5:14 door. For more information and sample, write Lincoln, NE 5:00 4:59 5:00 5:03 5:08 WANTED: Cheerful Christian lady 35-60, Charles Williams, P.O. Box 3368, Apopka, FL North Platte, NE 5:15 5:14 5:15 5:18 5:23 healthy, uncumbered. to live in be companion 32703-0368. Omaha, NE 4:55 4:54 4:55 4:58 5:03 and care for lady 76. Country living, room, board, NORTHWEST ARKANSAS—where taxes are Scottsbluff, NE 4:24 4:23 4:24 4:27 4:32 and salary. Mrs. Doris Gwinn, Rt. 6, Box 283, low, land reasonable, and weather mild. Foothills Bismarck, ND 4:56 4:55 4:55 4:58 5:03 Batesville, AR 7 2 5 0 1. Phone (5 0 1) of the Ozarks, near Ozark Academy. Free bro- Fargo, ND 4:40 4:38 4:39 4:42 4:47 251-1421. chures. Contact ). L. Weaver, Gray Realty, Box 676, Williston, ND 5:03 5:01 5:01 5:04 5:09 Gentry, AR 72734. (501) 736-2204. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, 40% DISCOUNT: Pierre, SD 5:03 5:02 5:03 5:06 5:11 FOR SALE: baptismal robes. Available in three New band, orchestral instruments, guitars. Tele- Rapid City, SD 4:15 4:14 4:15 4:18 4:23 sizes. Front zipper, removable weights in hem. phone orders accepted, (616) 471-3794. Request Sioux Falls, SD 4:51 4:50 4:51 4:54 4:59 Fabric is polyester/cotton blend. For additional free price list, brochure. Indicate instrument Casper, WY 4:32 4:31 4:32 4:35 4:40 information write Baptismal Robes, 14 Maple desired. Hamel Music Company, Box 184, Berrien Cheyenne, WY 4:31 4:30 4:32 4:35 4:39 Drive, Kearney, NE 68847 or phone (308) 237-7347. Springs, MI 49103. Sheridan, WY 4:28 4:27 4:28 4:31 4:36

December 15, 1983 23

Four new ideas from Loma Lind:

Chicken Supreme Vege-Scalloi

Tastee Cuts Ocean Platte

Presenting the very newest For more vari- family meals from Loma ety and good Linda: Vege-Scallops, taste, send for igo 'ttl i =MID Ocean Platter, Chicken our new cook 69 StiREIS Supreme and Tastee Cuts. EON MAKING book with 69 DELILLOUS Like all Loma Linda foods, MEATLESS MEALS easy-to-pre- IN MINUTES. each is prepared from pro- pare recipes. tein-rich vegetable sources; Bon Appetit! there are no animal fats, cholesterol or added preservatives. Just great taste ... economical, too! LOMA LINDA FOODS® 11503 Pierce Street Riverside, CA 92515. (800) 442-4917 (Calif. only) • (800) 932-5525