Adventist Review isitor Columbia Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists July 8,1982

Shawn Geddis and Dean Peters, students, lead Shawn Henline out of the water after he was baptized by Elder Lyle Botimer, SVA principal.

SALLY TAYLOR AND Under the direction of the spirited people to serve their God. Bible teacher and campus chaplain, Students are formed into small VICTOR BROWN Victor Brown, Shenandoah Valley groups and sent out to various Academy in New Market, Virginia, elementary schools in the Potomac offers many opportunities for young Conference to conduct Weeks of Prayer. Not only are the elementary Sally Taylor is secretary to the principal students blessed by the presenta- of SVA, and Victor Brown is the Bible tions but the academy pupils are teacher and campus chaplain. Continued, page C CONFERENCE DIRECTORY

COLUMBIA UNION CONFERENCE 5427 Twin Knolls Road Columbia, 21045 PHONE: Baltimore (301) 997-3414 Washington (301) 596-0800

President W. 0. Coe Secretary L R Palmer, Jr. Treasurer D J. Russell JOHN W. FOWLER Assistant A E Randall President Loss Control E. Benton Association Secretary H Sauder Ohio Conference Association Treasurer ....A. E. Randall ASI E N. Wendth THE A dark county, a loving mother, five children, a committed Communication E N. Wendth Education F. W. Foster SHUT Adventist, and a shut door all came together to dramatically Associates .. F. Hoffer, A. Westney affect my life. The dark county was in southeastern Health-Temperance B Pascoe DOOR Lay Activities S Thomas Oklahoma. The praying mother was greatly burdened for the Ministerial J. L. Martell Associate G Ehlert five children. May Webb was the vibrant Adventist who was Publishing-HHES J. T. Mason to bring the light of God's truth into that dark county. Associates .... E. Juhl, R. LaGrone, S. D. Pangborn, V. W. Von heeder After moving into the county, Mrs. Webb immediately Religious Liberty E Benton began her work of witnessing. A sense of mission kept her Sabbath School S. Thomas Stewardship B Pascoe working, even though the response was small and most doors Trust Services 1-i L Sauder were closed to her. However, the way one lady shut the Youth R Stretter door in her face impressed her. She must return! A few days later she did and found the mother on the lawn with four children. Not aware that the mother had been praying earnestly for six months for help in rearing her LOCAL CONFERENCES ALLEGHENY EAST: M. C. Van Putten, children, Mrs. Webb was impressed to tell the children a President; Paul Cantrell, Jr., Secretary; B. Mann, Treasurer; P.O. Box 266, Pine story from the Bible. The children's response was gratifying. Forge, PA 19548. Telephone: (215) Somehow Mrs. Webb found her way back to the home each 326-4610. ALLEGHENY WEST: H. L. Cleveland, week when the children were outside playing. Mrs. Webb President; K. S. Smallwood, Secretary; taught them many Bible stories, the books of the Bible, and W. G. McDonald, Treasurer; 1339 E. Broad St., Columbus, OH 43205. even the Ten Commandments. Telephone: (614) 252-5271. CHESAPEAKE: G. Woodruff, Presi- The mother was quick to note that her prayers were being dent; L. Litzenberger, Secretary- answered through Mrs. Webb. Bible studies followed. During Treasurer; 6600 Martin Road, Colum- bia, MD 21044. Telephone: (301) the Bible studies the mother learned about all the great Bible 995-1910; direct Washington, D.C., truths of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. To her delight area line, 596-5600. MOUNTAIN VIEW: J. W. Coulter, she learned about the church's large Christian educational President; E. T. Remmers, Secretary- program. Her acceptance was immediate. She and the oldest Treasurer; 1400 Liberty St., Parkersburg, WV 26101. Telephone: child were baptized. Her next goal was to get the children (304) 422-4581. into the Adventist school system. NEW JERSEY: R. Boggess, President; J. Rasmussen, Secretary-Treasurer; 2160 She took her family from that community to Ketchum, Brunswick Ave., Trenton, NJ 08648. Telephone: (609) 392-7131. Oklahoma, where there was an Adventist church and school. OHIO: J. W. Fowler, President; R. G. When the oldest child outgrew the elementary school, they Lucht, Secretary-Treasurer; P.O. Box 831, Mount Vernon, OH 43050. moved to Ozark Academy in Gentry, Arkansas. From Ozark Telephone: (614) 397-4665. Academy the family moved to Southern Missionary College at PENNSYLVANIA: F. Thomas, Presi- dent; R. J. Jensen, Secretary-Treasurer; Collegedale, Tennessee. 720 Museum Road, Reading, PA 19611. Today the oldest child is a public evangelist, the oldest Telephone: (215) 374-8331. ABC, 1287 Penn Ave., Reading, PA 19610. daughter is a church school teacher, the youngest son is an Telephone: (215) 375-4264. POTOMAC: R. M. Wisbey, President; active lay church member, and the middle son is the author H. Broeckel, Secretary; H. E. Moog, of this brief story. Only the youngest daughter is away from Treasurer; P.O. Box 1208, Staunton, VA 24401. Telephone: (703) 886-0771. the church. ABC, 8400 Carroll Ave., Takoma Park, I continually thank God for a loving heavenly Father, a MD 20912. Telephone: (301) 439-0700. godly mother, a dedicated Adventist lay person, a shut door, the message and work of the Seventh-day Adventists, and The VISITOR is produced by the particularly the educational system of this church. All these Columbia Union Department of Com- munication, Ernest N. Wendth, Editor; things worked together to make it possible for me to share Katheryn Crown, Assistant Editor; and this story with you. Gert Busch, Layout Editor.

July 8, 1982 Vol. 87, No. 14

B JULY 8, 1982 VISITOR NEWS FROM THE ACADEMIES

Shenandoah Valley

Academy Thursday morning, May 13, found an eager group of 14 students and staff BIBLE STUDIES, from cover members of Blue Mountain Academy in roused to do even more for their Lord, Hamburg, Pennsylvania, loading sleep- and live the same Christian life they are ing bags, old clothes, work boots, food, urging upon younger students. ladders, tools, miscellaneous gear, and Some SVA young people gave Bible even homework into a yellow school studies to New Market elementary bus. Not even the threat of showers students. Late in January, pupils from could dampen their spirits. Surely the grades five to eight were invited to join Lord would provide good weather so a Bible study group conducted by the their carefully laid plans could be academy students under the direction of carried out. Pastor Brown. Emphasis was put on For months the young Maranatha studying to make a decision rather than group had been looking forward to this on automatically being baptized just weekend of sharing time and energy in Julia Harris, a member of BMA's young Maranatha because students joined the class. a special way with the Charleroi, Penn- group, paints the trim of the Charleroi church. sylvania, church family. The Charleroi church, a historical landmark previously ceiling, painted walls and ceilings owned by a Methodist group, had throughout the interior of the church, not been painted for more than 50 and made several other miscellaneous years. The BMA Maranatha Club soon improvements. changed that! Elder Duane Ferguson, Bible instruc- On Sunday, May 16, a tired but happy tor, organized the two groups and was crew boarded their yellow school bus assisted in the projects by Jim Halye, for home, leaving the exterior of the one of BMA's maintenance supervisors, church with a fresh coat of shiny white and Carrol Johnson, retired maintenance paint, and windows, doors, and other man who still loves the challenge of trim, a rich brown. Shrubs had been hard work. neatly trimmed and grass mowed. They The basic concept in organizing the had also assisted with the Sabbath ser- Maranatha Club was to provide vices. Yes, the Lord had honored their assistance to some of the small con- request for good weather. The next day, gregations in the local conference who the rains fell. He had also filled their are attempting to make their churches hearts with the satisfaction and joy that more representative in their com- come from sharing and giving. munities. Hopefully, what was Pastor Victor Brown introduces Andy Thayer This story is one of two such expe- accomplished in these two churches before his baptism. riences of BMA's Maranatha Club during and in the hearts of BMA students is just Thirty-eight students responded to the the past school year. Last November the beginning of a program that will invitation, including 20 who were another group visited the Pleasant View continue to grow in the coming years. already baptized. church in central Pennsylvania, where ELAINE FERGUSON Every Tuesday morning the groups they sprayed on an acoustical textured Accountant were divided into four classes with two academy students per class. The teachers used Faith for Today's "Earli- teen Bible Studies" for content. The academy student-teachers were involved in every phase of the studies. They conducted the classes, visited in the homes of each candidate before the baptism, and on May 8 led nine can- didates into the waters of baptism at the New Market quarry. Antiphonal trumpet and choral music was heard as the candidates arose from the cool waters. God was present in the hearts of those in attendance. Each year new ways are being explored to serve God. Shenandoah Valley Academy is not a cluster of Adventists who keep to themselves. It is a cluster of Adventists learning how to Blue Mountain Academy's Maranatha Club gives the Charleroi church a new coat of shiny white paint, share their faith—and theh doing it. something it hadn't had for more than 50 years.

VISITOR JULY 8, 1982 C

One of the highlights of Pine Forge "Gathered here in 1907 the Founders Academy's (in Pennsylvania) second of the Seventh-day Adventist Youth semester was the Third Annual Afro- Movement cast the mantle of Christian American History Month celebration. A service upon the shoulders of their sons month filled with guest speakers, films, and daughters and called them Mis- and other special programs focused on sionary Volunteers, committing to them the theme "Afro-American History: and to those, who in their same devo- Blueprint for Survival." tion, follow after the task, 'The Jan Ross, director for Career Planning Advent Message to all the world in this and Placement at Oakwood College, generation."' spoke on the subjects "The Need for So reads the inscription engraved on Black Higher Education" and "What Mr. and Mrs. Larry Erskine Thomas hold one of the monument placed on the campus of Oakwood College Has to Offer." Carol his paintings. Mount Vernon Academy by Columbia Cantu and Elder Paul Cantrell were Union youth 25 years ago. Just as world speakers for Sabbath services. Both youth leaders realized the need to prop- represented the Allegheny East Con- erly train and utilize the strength of its ference. Elder A. T. Westney, of the young people, MVA has ever carried the Columbia Union Conference Education torch of quality education since opening Department, was another Sabbath its doors in 1893. That torch still burns speaker. brightly today. Elder and Mrs. Daniel Davis, recently Two special student Weeks of Prayer returned missionaries from Africa, and five religious emphasis weekends showed the students the current social are already on the schedule for the status of Africa in pictures, dress, music, upcoming school year. and dialogue. In an age where young people are Larry Erskine Thomas, noted painter, often referred to as a "drug-crazed illustrator, muralist, and designer for the junior class participants on Black Adventist History generation," it's refreshing to see Bowl. Left to right: Edward Mattox, Katrina Brit- Smithsonian Institute in Washington, ton, Kimberly Hill, Anthony Bethea. sincere young people kneeling together D.C., and also a member of the Dupont in a prayer band, participating in com- Park church, captivated the student King Jr. Various films such as "Dr. munion together, and lifting their voices body with a wealth of information and Charles Drew," "Black Music," heavenward in praise to a heavenly art that was shown during a weekend "Southern Accents—Northern Ghettos," Father whom they know personally. This he spent discussing the subjects "Our "Lay My Burden Down," "The Black is true education, and an experience Black Heritage in Art" and "God's Soldier," "The Ku Klux Klan," and a possible for any young person who People of Color." series on Black sports were shown. sincerely wants it. Students also participated in the pro- To culminate the month's activities, Despite the financial crunch being felt grams throughout the month. Senior the annual Black Adventist History Bowl throughout educational circles, MVA has Charles Clay, of Washington, D.C., featuring the four classes was held been most innovative in curriculum made a superb presentation of the during a Friday vespers. The junior class planning, and will open its doors in treasures of Tutankhamen. He displayed proved victorious. (They won also last September, not with a cut in class offer- his handmade reproductions, and year as sophomores.) The students are ings, but with additions! Five new explained their significance and why he already anticipating Afro-American classes are scheduled. One will be a made them. History Month 1983. communications class, utilizing new A special Friday evening vespers was CHARLES D. BATTLES video equipment made available this dedicated to the late Dr. Martin Luther Social Studies Instructor spring. During the last nine weeks of school, students enjoyed the playbacks of many special events, and watching themselves in action. Inquire about the possibility of earning physical education credit this summer in rock climbing, water skiing, and rafting. Inquire how you can spend two weeks in Old Mexico in January, where the warm breezes blow. Inquire how you can learn the computer language in this age of computers. In order to more adequately prepare students for life, a new "tracking" pro- gram is being inaugurated. Students may choose the "track" that they feel best suits their hopes and ambitions. The three "tracks" being offered are Voca- tional General Education, College Preparatory, and Honors College Preparatory. A new vocational program under serious study at the present time Charles Clay, senior, looks over his hand-made reproductions of King Tutankhamen. is an opportunity to learn the art of

D JULY 8, 1982 VISITOR

Christian education was in the limelight on April 25, when the Chesapeake Conference Music Festival and Education Fair was held on the campus of Highland View Academy in Hagerstown, Maryland. Parents, relatives, and church members filled the halls of the new administration building at HVA as they viewed the students' projects on display. Recognition was given to every stu- dent who participated in the Education Fair; and each participating school was awarded a plaque. A special rotating Twenty-five years ago Columbia Union youth Award of Excellence was presented to erected a monument on MVA's campus, com- the school with the most outstanding memorating the organization of the Missionary contribution. After careful deliberation, The Highland View Academy Bell Choir performs Volunteers in 1907. the panel of judges presented the Award with the mass treble choir. baking, utilizing the academy bakery. of Excellence to Spencerville Junior A new program and philosophy that Academy, in Maryland, for 1982. will permeate the entire school program More than 300 band and choir this year is the work-study concept. members from schools across the con- Because of this program, many more job ference performed to a capacity crowd offerings will be available, thereby ena- in the school gymnasium. Choral bling students to work off more of their numbers by both the treble and expenses. Students will receive advanced choirs, and musical selections academic credit for work experience, by the combined bands from all the and a closer training and evaluation pro- schools were highlights of the program. gram will be installed. Students com- ROBERT SKEGGS pleting this program will have adequate Communication Director training and experience to face the work Chesapeake Conference world. Students are arriving on campus daily, taking advantage of the summer work program. There is an abundance of job opportunities. Students under 16 may An HVA student explains his model of the coun- now take advantage of the industry jobs, try's shuttle rocket displayed at the Education Fair. earning $3.35 per hour. Anyone who would like more information or who is interested in capturing the opportunity for a Christian education, can call or write the principal or the registrar. If you would like a staff member to visit in your home, please call us. Put your happy face in the picture at MVA this fall. Reach out and grab the opportunity. It is possible. DOTTIE LUCHT Communication Secretary

MVA has a new work-study program that will enable students to work off more of their expenses this year. Highland View Academy's advanced choir.

VISITOR JULY 8, 1982 E Takoma Academy

This past year's Student Council at Takoma Academy set a record for accomplishments. They not only spent nearly $14,000 on long-lasting school projects but also made several changes in the school's program and direction. Led by their president, Patsy Hishmeh, and backed up by able officers and committee chairpersons, school spirit reached an all-time high. Their efforts culminated in the completion of a Stu- dent Center in the cafeteria. During the two previous years, $9,000 had been raised to create a Student Center. This year's Student Council organized a committee, chaired by Vice- President Jolly Samuel, to design the layout and then work with students on completing the project. The room is still used as a cafeteria but now has paneling on the walls with in-laid carpet featuring the initials "TA." Two of the students Jolly Samuel, vice-president, and Patsy Hishmeh, president, Takoma Academy's Student Council, sit in went with their Student Center sponsor, the newly designed Student Center in front of "TA's" logo. Bruce Freeman, on a whirlwind trip to Dalton, Georgia, to select and bring was begun with petitions and speeches. whether modern-day students are good back wall-to-wall carpeting for the floor. Student Council elections this year were leaders, we have been revitalized by this A stage area has been created with a more formalized with briefings and press year's student leaders. We can breathe system of track lighting. Other students conferences with all candidates. The easier knowing that student leadership repainted the room. In one corner of students planned the school's Academy with its potential for leading tomorrow's the room a large sofa set has been Day program. Two retreats away from society is at an all-time high." placed for student usage. Plant hangers school were held to bring cohesiveness RICHARD C. OSBORN have also been installed. to the officer group. They also joined Principal The Student Council's activities pro- the Maryland Association of Student duced other results. Students were Councils, placing the school's Student placed on most faculty committees this Council in a position to influence other year, and a new Principal's Advisory schools and the state legislature. Council was established. The students The students this year also raised also prepared an evaluation program of money for a $3,500 10-foot screen video More material was received about their teachers, developing the actual projector used to show various programs our educational system than we forms used in the procedure. Each fac- for chapels, classes, and social activities. could use in this issue of the Visitor. ulty member selected a fellow faculty These accomplishments were in addi- Stories on the elementary schools member to go over the results in a con- tion to the usual parties held at the are included in this issue in the con- fidential setting. A breakfast program for school. Another effective year of tutor- ference sections. During the rest of day academy students was organized ing by students was also organized and operated by the students with by Tutoring Committee Chairman the summer months, other selected the school's cafeteria supervisor, John Simons. educational articles will be used Laila Mashny. Principal Richard Osborn states, "At a to highlight the activities of A new way of electing class presidents time when adults have been questioning our schools.

FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT CHRISTIAN EDUCATION CONTACT:

Department of Education Department of Education Department of Education Allegheny East Conference Mountain View Conference Ohio Conference P.O. Box 266, Pine Forge, PA 19548 1400 Liberty, Parkersburg, WV 26101 P.O. Box 831, Mount Vernon, Phone: (215) 326-4610. Phone: (304) 422-4581. OH 43050. Phone: (614) 397-4665. Department of Education Department of Education Department of Education Allegheny West Conference New Jersey Conference Pennsylvania Conference 1339 E. Broad, Columbus, OH 43215 2160 Brunswick, Trenton, NJ 08648 720 Museum Rd., Reading, PA 19611 Phone: (614) 252-5271. Phone: (609) 392-7131. Phone: (215) 374-8331. Department of Education, Department of Education Chesapeake Conference Potomac Conference 6600 Martin Rd., Columbia MD 21044 P.O. Box 1208, Staunton, VA 24401 Phone: (301) 995-1910. Phone: (703) 886-0771.

F JULY 8, 1982 VISITOR Review-Visitor Combination to End July 22

At the last Union Conference Committee meeting the deci- desiring the Review will have to order it on their own. sion was made to drop the Review-Visitor combination and to Watch your mail for an automatic renewal form. Complete print the Visitor as a separate item. it and return with your check for $25.95 to your Adventist Rising costs and a declining economy forced this decision. Book Center. Please respond immediately to prevent any Only one conference president indicated that they could still lapse of service. afford to subsidize the combination under current conditions. Remember, the July 22 issue of the Review-Visitor will be How does this effect you? It simply means that you will no the last of this combination. The Visitor will continue to reach longer be getting the Review based on the special offering your home, at no charge to you, every other week. However, taken up in your church each fall. When the current contract to receive the Review itself you will have to subscribe on an expires at the end of July, your conference will no longer be individual basis. —Your Visitor Editor subsidizing the Review-Visitor combination, and each family

even talk too well. He was math to document each stu- clumsy, unsociable, and dent's skill strengths and Allegheny East insecure. From a staunch weaknesses. With the skills' Adventist home, Jerome had to checklist that accompanies the Robert Booker, Correspondent be in church school. However, tests, teachers can facilitate, the church school insisted to maintain, and measure each his parents that the public student's individual growth. Conference resolves contains a teacher's guide that system would be better, since This year, Allegheny East has students' reading outlines step by step how the it provided special education. taken the bold, giant step of materials are to be used, with This was our rationale in facing the problem of students problems with the Bible as the main textbook. 1965, my first year of teaching. with learning disabilities. simplistic approach With the smiplistic Unfortunately, it took quite a Under the direction of Dr. approach, which demands few years before we opened Carol Wallington, we have not What happens to the student mastery, students in our our eyes to realize what we only met the needs of special who reaches the sixth or schools who have struggled for were saying and practic- students but also trained seventh grade or the academy years, now find themselves ing—Christian education is our teachers to continue whose reading ability lags reading naturally. excellent, as long as your child the special program, using around the third-grade level is average. But the student the Slingerland materials or below? who is slower, less adjusted to In most cases, the upper- and methods. society, just different, or Dr. Carol Wallington has grade instructor is not a Allegheny East perhaps very bright—send to reading specialist, and is worked as consultant untir- gives individualized the world. ingly. Her contribution will unable to select and teach the I was very proud on April 13, make a lasting impression on critical skills that would enable instruction 1980 (16 years after encounter- Christian education. the student in need of reme- Jerome was a student who ing Jerome), when the diation to make significant was repeating the third grade Now all our children can be Allegheny East Conference taught of the Lord, even our progress. after having already spent Board of Education voted to Allegheny East Conference double time in both first and Jeromes. has resloved this question with second. At eleven years of age, adopt as one of its Objectives CAROL CANTU of Education: "The develop- Reading Naturally, a complete Jerome could no longer be Associate Director ment of opportunities for in Education reading course in filmstrips held back, yet he still could educationally different and audio tapes. The program not read, write, compute, or learners, to develop at their individual paces to their Jesus wasn't full potential." We are deeply grateful to in that school! Dr. Mamie Lindo, who began One day in February, little for us our first formal steps Rashika, grade one, boarded toward the realization of our the public school bus that objective. In conducting our stopped right in front of her workshop on individualizing home in one of the suburban instruction, Dr. Lindo taught towns northwest of Phila- us what it really means to delphia. There was nothing promote measurable growth unusual about this. The bus in each student and how to stopped there every day, and it set up an individualized was quite routine for Rashika classroom. to board the bus and have it The conference Curriculum transport her and the other Committee pursued the goal students to school. These Allegheny East students are totally absorbed in a learning game involving further by developing diag- The only thing that might consonant sounds. nostic tests in reading and have been unusual was that

VISITOR JULY 8, 1982 G two weeks before, Rashika had public schoolteacher called been getting off the bus with Rashika's grandparents, and the other Adventist children at the frantic search for Rashika the Adventist school. began. It wasn't too long However, circumstances had before she was found. No, she developed that caused her wasn't lost. She was in school grandparents to enroll her from the moment school in the public school located started, when the roll was on the same street, one-half taken and worship began. You mile away. see, Rashika had gone back to It was apparent that the Adventist school. Rashika's teacher and the When confronted by her students in the Adventist grandparents as to why she school missed her. would leave the public school On February 10, some and go back to the Adventist strange events occurred. church school, Rashika simply Left to right: C. Richard Rogers, Allegheny West Conference youth director; San- Rashika boarded the bus as said, "Jesus wasn't in that dra Tate, Glenville's Adventist youth leader; Vernerd Jones, youth elder; and usual for school. However, she school, so I decided to go to Albert Teele, church pastor were the leaders responsible for conducting and plan- ning Glenville's Youth Week of Prayer. did not show up at school. Her school where Jesus was." heads were "How Do You and response along with Spell Relief?" which dealt with discussion of the message the effects of television pro- just presented. Many pressed grams of violence and sex on into the area provided, and children and youth. The other, youth and parents bared their "Let's Go Into the Party," hearts in expressions of sincere emphasized the thought that reflections. the saved of all ages, who will The Spirit of God worked in be gathered at the Homecom- a mighty way each night. ing Banquet in the Earth Made Twenty-five gave their heart to New, will be those who have the Lord and are studying for committed terrible acts against baptism, while several others God and society, but who were reclaimed and recommit- through heart surrender to ted themselves to the Lord. God have been transformed by CARL POOLE His grace. Communication Secretary An appeal was made to the NUTRITION IS ESSENTIAL to proper learning. Baltimore, Maryland, adults to not be like the elder Junior Academy operates an excellent breakfast and hot-lunch pro- son in the parable of the Prod- gram for students at a reasonable cost. igal Son who refused to go in to the party held to cele- brate the return of the son who was lost. But to rejoice with heaven over the youth who Allegheny West return to the church in sincere repentance. Walter Wright, Correspondent Each night following the ser- mon, Elder Rogers added an innovation called Afterglow— Glenville holds Youth Elder Rogers put it, "There can an informal session for feed- be no lasting revival of the back, questions and answers, Week of Prayer youth without a revival of The Glenville church of others in the home and Cleveland, Ohio, recently held church." their annual spring Youth The sermon topics them- Week of Prayer. This year's selves had a magnetic appeal Remember MARY ADAMS has worked as a as they stirred up curiosity as speaker was C. Richard full-time literature evangelist Rogers, Allegheny West Con- to what they were all about. since 1977 in the Allegheny West ference youth director. "The Most Foolish Question the Union Conference. Her joy is in seeing The week was one that will Ever Asked," "What You See many of her customers baptized be long remembered. The Is What You Get," "It's Time Revolving Fund into the church. She especially power of the message pre- to Grow Up," "Mission Impos- enjoys working with young sented each night and its effect sible," "How Do You Spell mothers, and believes that people on the members, young and Relief?" "Rags to Riches," are "really receptive to our pays work." In 1981, Mary received a old, were evidenced by the "Let's Go in to the Party," trophy for sales of $47,659, the large nightly attendance. "Feet on the Ground, Head in highest in the Allegheny West The well-planned sermons the Clouds." While they were 10% Interest Conference. Through May of this were directed not only at the all tremendous, the two that year, she has been able to report youth but at their parents and really stood out and sent the more than $22,000 in sales and other adults as well. For, as saints home shaking their six baptisms.

H JULY 8, 1982 VISITOR Conference conducts eight natural remedies—water, 10-hour stop-smoking pure air, sunlight, rest, proper diet, exercise, temperance, training session trust in Divine Power, as listed The Allegheny West Con- in the Spirit of Prophecy and ference Temperance Director given by God to alleviate C. Richard Rogers, feeling the man's physical and mental need for developing a pool of ailments—are also emphasized trained persons to conduct in the Bible. She showed how stop-smoking programs, these run like a thread invited Bryce Pascoe, Colum- throughout man's life from bia Union Health-Temperance paradise lost to paradise director, to conduct a training regained. workshop at the Ramah Jr. Those present expressed Academy in Cleveland, Ohio. profound thanks to Elder The ten-hour training ses- Pascoe for the helpful and sion, which began Friday eve- informative instruction, and for Seventh- and eighth-graders set out plants. ning and lasted through Sab- the clear, concise thorough- bath, was attended by 23 ness of his presentation. Each feathers began to dull. Dee people from three churches in church has already put plans Dee Coleman's chick stayed the Cleveland area—Glenville, into motion for its stop- outdoors and became sleek Southeast, and Bethel—and smoking programs. and fat. When the other two the Bethel church from Akron. It is anticipated that the chicks were put outdoors, they The schedule for Sabbath benefits of this workshop will soon regained their health. included the worship hour. be felt a long time as these Youngsters in Marian Fisk's Tecora M. Rogers, Allegheny inspired and informed trainees class, grades four through six, West Conference health coor- are committed to using the wrote Bible studies and dinator, delivered the morning information to bless their presented them to interested sermonette showing how the communities. area families. Parents Barbara Bell, Mary and Lana Waddell, and Pastor William Fisk, of the First graders show Dee Dee Coleman's Rock Hall and Chestertown chicken what school is like. churches, transported and supervised the students on this Thursday to assist community missionary project. organizations. Kent County Chic Hodge's seventh- and Public Library, Delaware State eighth-graders started hun- Hospital for the Chronically Ill, dreds of squash, cabbage, the remodeling project of tomatoes, and other Chestertown's church, and vegetables from seed, then Upper Shore Adult Day Care transplanted the plants to the Center were only some of the FOURTEEN RAMAH JUNIOR ACADEMY (Cleveland, Ohio) students academy's large garden plot. community groups these committed their lives to our Lord Jesus Christ this school year. The David Hooker's ninth- and students were able to help. academy family has received many blessings during 1981-82. The tenth-graders volunteered CAROL HOOKER school recognizes that the youths' decision for Christ resulted from the their services every second Communication Secretary combined efforts of the school, home, and church. "Education is but a preparation of the physical, intellectual, and moral powers for the best performance of all the duties of life." —Testimonies vol. 4, p. 498. Ramah is in its 57th year of Christian education. Chesapeake Robert Skeggs, Correspondent

Experience is the grades one through three, teacher for Eastern taught lessons in healthful liv- ing. Nearly all the students in Shore students the school watched five chicks THREE HIGHLAND VIEW ACADEMY SENIORS—Kevin Usilton, Eastern Shore Junior peck through their shells and from Rock Hall, Maryland; Beth Stitely, from Port Royal, Pennsylvania; Academy (Sudlersville, Mary- fluff their feathers. Each found and Joe Dagenais, from Rock Hall—were united with Christ through land) students participated in a home with a student from baptism on May 16. These students had been studying the Bible with campus pastor, Louie Roehl, and local church pastor, Elder Carl Seek. several special projects to Mrs. Cooper's class. Elders Art Moyer (far left) and Howard Bankes (far right) conducted increase spiritual and com- Jennifer Yossick and Kenny the service, while Pastors Roehl and Seek assisted. The HVA staff and munity awareness this year. Coleman kept their chicks students were present to share in this joyous event. Chickens that were hatched inside in pens. Soon they HARVEY J. BYRAM in Cathleen Cooper's class, became wobbly and their Principal

VISITOR JULY 8, 1982 I brand-new company had been In the four years that have formed, and in another year a come and gone since the Mountain View church school was developed. beginning of Christian educa- Mark Walker, Correspondent As local interest and appre- tion in Summersville, the ciation for school has undergone quite a remained high, numerous metamorphosis. The enroll- Christian education— teacher volunteered the serv- ices of his students. "We community individuals began ment increased steadily from it's worth the cost would be most happy as a to investigate the possibility its initial two to a maximum of What makes education in a group of students to come to of enrolling their children in 16. Much like the Braxton church school special? Why your home and study the Bible the Seventh-day Adventist school, many of the students should any family invest hun- with you." Since that initial school. The resulting effect who enrolled were actually dreds (or even thousands) of visit, the Elkins students and was that the fledgling church from families who were simply dollars for Christian schooling their teacher have visited in was soon operating a church learning the important truths of when a public-supported insti- the Gilroy home several times school not only for their newly the Adventist message. tution is often closer to home, for the purpose of Bible study. baptized youth but also for By the close of the 1980-81 provides convenient transpor- This new interest is still in its many interested members of school year, the church school tation, and offers a wide vari- developmental stages, but the the community. became a positive contributing ety of services apparently not continuing experience is pro- Numerous non-Adventist element in the addition of six available in church school? viding our Elkins school youth young people were enrolled in new members to the Sum- A close examination of some with a very rich opportunity to the school, and benefited from mersville company. Some of of the existing "pluses" of learn how to present the the positive results of an these were students, while Seventh-day Adventist educa- Adventist message to strangers Adventist education during others were parents and family tion may provide us with a who are in search of truth. this past school term. Two members of students from the very simple response to a MORGANTOWN, WEST young girls, Kim and Penny church school. Looking ahead seemingly hard question. VIRGINIA. Connie Tidwell, a Hughes, now attend church to 1982-83, the Summersville These "pluses" are having first-year teacher in a small regularly and are seriously school board projects an a definite influential and eight-pupil school in North considering the possibility of elementary enrollment of 18 to potentially eternal effect Central, West Virginia, recent- baptism in the near future. 22 students. Another plus of upon the students who are ly returned to her alma mater Another plus of Seventh-day Christian education is that it touched by them. A few such to provide "a voice of expe- Adventist education is that of can become a key to growth "plus" experiences are rience" for her former providing a spiritual light for for your church. described below. classmates and teachers. She our communities. The above experiences are ELKINS, WEST VIRGINIA. shared many of the experi- SUMMERSVILLE, WEST just a few that can help The six students of the Elkins ences she and her students VIRGINIA. Like Braxton, the illustrate to all of us that school received a surprise visit have enjoyed. One particular school in Summersville is a Seventh-day Adventist educa- one day recently. Bill Gilroy experience, repeated many relatively new one. Just four tion is full of a lot more stopped at the Elkins church times, has been especially years ago it was operating as a "pluses" than we might think. (the schoolroom is an addition meaningful for Connie and the home school with only two The plain fact is that when we on the back of the church) to students in her class. students, both of whom were follow God's plan, and inquire about the seventh-day "For worship on selected from a Seventh-day Adventist Seventh-day Adventist educa- Sabbath. "Our family has been mornings we have simply read doctor's family who had tion is a part of God's plan, we studying the Bible, and we from the Bible in group study. recently moved to the area. He can be assured of receiving the believe that the seventh day is There have been times when was soon joined by two other greatest plus of all—the con- the right day to keep holy," he our study has become so inter- physicians who were inter- fidence of knowing that our said, as he visited with the esting that we ran well past the ested in establishing a dark heavenly Father will bless His Elkins church school teacher. worship time in our schedule. county medical work. ordained work. In response to the man's Everyone was so involved in statements and inquiry about learning important spiritual learning more about the things that we almost forgot seventh-day Sabbath, the about the clock." The provision of a well- New Jersey balanced quality educational program in the Morgantown area coupled with the strong interest in learning about Tranquility uses providing services the com- spiritual things has produced day-care center to munity needed. The main pur- some other real "pluses" that pose of the center is to provide are available in Christian reach community Christian care for the children education. The Tranquility church of working parents. GASSAWAY, WEST VIR- recently began a new phase of The various programs GINIA. When dark county its community outreach pro- offered are day-care services, evangelistic meetings were gram by opening a child-care nursery school, after-school- conducted in Braxton County center in the basement of the care, and drop-in services. On of West Virginia, in the sum- church. Members thought it opening day, 11 children were mer of 1977, a surprising inter- wasn't enough to use the enrolled; by the end of April, est in the truths of the Advent- church, which was recently more than 33 children had ist message was displayed by Summersville students study Bible dedicated debt free, for Sab- signed up for one or more of lessons in an atmosphere of Daniel the people of the area. With bath services only, but that it the programs offered. The and Revelation. the close of the meetings a could reach more people by ages of the students vary from

JULY 8, 1982 VISITOR

match, on a one-to-two basis, offering to split the proceeds contributions to the Garden from the sale of 600 cemetery State Academy Worthy Stu- plots. They are willing to help dent Fund. As a result of this the academy sell these plots by offer and many pledges of drastically reducing the price, monthly support by New which would result in an Jersey Conference members, income of approximately the Worthy Student Fund for $30,000 for the academy. the coming school year will be These plots are located in a in excess of $25,000. cemetery near Brunswick, • Garden State Academy has New Jersey, and plans are recently been contacted by a being made to market them in New Jersey organization that is the near future.

Left to right: Josh de Jong, Denise Saracco, Joey Seagrave, and Christopher Joseph play grown-up at the Tranquility church's new day-care center. Ohio David Manzano, Correspondent 20 months to four and one- children are in good hands half years. when I leave them here." hard work it is to carry water The Lord has blessed the We feel the Lord has richly Education: center with good Christian blessed the endeavors of the up a hill. teachers—Geraldine Stein- Tranquility church. The best more than rules How do you measure academically the joy of watch- bacher, Ruth Ann Miller, way we can reach these par- Christian education is ... ing the sunrise from a cliff on Adele Jennings, and Robin ents is through their children, times tables, American history, top of a mountain, or the thrill Fisher, the director. and we hope to take many reading skills, Bible class, and of looking a deer in the eyes Several mothers are inter- lovely families to heaven as a much more. Perhaps the most only a hand's reach away? ested in learning more about result of the child-care center. important single activity to the There is no comparison to the vegetarian cooking. Children ROBIN D. FISHER seventh- and eighth-grade special friendship with Jesus have the option of buying a hot Director students of the Valley View found in the thumping of a lunch from the church school elementary school in Piketon, grouse, or a bouquet of spring next door on Wednesdays. Ohio, this year was a four-day beauties. One family plans to visit the GSA News Notes backpack trip. Education to Valley View's Sabbath school with their Laden with warm clothes, three children. • The 53 graduating seniors students is more than 6 x 8 or Some of the comments of the class of 1982 matched short vowel rules. It is expe- heard daily are: "I've always the largest graduating class in riences that enrich our spiritual wanted to see the inside of the history of Garden State lives as well as our minds. your church. I pass it every day Academy. The weekend SHERRY MANISON and this is the perfect chance." speakers were Elder Lou Teacher "You are so kind and good Toscano, a parent and pastor with the children, we never from Indiana; Elder Ron Stret- Piqua students have to worry about them ter, the union youth ministries conduct worship while they are here." The one director; and Elder Ron Halver- comment that we treasure the sen, the ministerial director of services most comes from a mother of the Mid-America Union. Except for the sermon, "The two. "The Adventists were the • Some weeks ago at the Children Cry Out," by Pastor only ones who cared enough New Jersey Conference consti- Cordell Riner, the entire wor- to come to my home and com- tuency meeting, an offer was Left to right: Valley View teacher, ship service of the Piqua made by an individual inter- Sherry Manison, Pastor Mike Cafferky, fort me after the recent death and Mike Allen. church was conducted by the of my husband. I know my ested in Christian education, to 17 children of the Piqua school matches, and instant food, the on Education Day, April 24. students made their way to Sue Edgerly gave the Monongala National Forest in welcome, Dean Alber the Elkin, West Virginia. The Scripture reading, John Faris primary purpose of the trip was the prayer, Tony Deeter called to learn survival skills as out- for the offering, and Lisa Senier lined in the Missionary gave the benediction. Duane Volunteer's Honors, "Camp- Washabaugh, Marty Warner, craft and Pioneering" and Chad Minkner, and Kevin "Knots." But the enrichment Reiner served as junior far exceeded the Honors. deacons. The choir was com- The students discovered the posed of all the students, led beauty of unselfishness when by Teacher Shirleen Brown Mike Allen, an eighth-grader, and accompanied by Mrs. shared his "civilized" food! Marilyn Senier. Left to right: Christina Weinrich, Ruth Ann Miller (teacher), Denise Saracco, Jason Tammy Blanton, also an For the personal ministries Fisher, Robin Fisher (director), and Michael Fisher eighth-grader, learned what service, Beth Reiner and

VISITOR JULY 8, 1982 K Antionette Warner gave a Paul Ripperger, grade three, report of the school's expe- chose Absalom as his subject. rience in collecting and An appearance on the local distributing food and clothing television broadcast, Church to needy families, a marathon Today, on station WLW, in February that raised nearly where the young artists were $160 to benefit St. Jude's interviewed and presented Children's Hospital, and April with a Bible, highlighted the visits to Piqua Manor and Rest events of the contest, which Haven Nursing homes. While included an exhibition of all singing to the patients the student entries. children distributed 40 red It was a rewarding expe- roses they had made from rience for the students to ribbon. be able to express for them- The students then named selves and to others their and expressed appreciation understanding of Bible themes and thanks to all the adults through art. involved in these projects, and gave special thanks to Jim Hiser who took the entire Monnett students get school for a visit to the Cincin- view of Adventist nati Zoo. ALICE IDLE higher education Communication Secretary Monnett elementary stu- STORY TIME has been a favorite part of each day for the children of dents, grades 5-8, took a class the Defiance Seventh-day Adventist School. Just after noon recess the trip to Andrews University in teacher, Georgene Minesinger, reads a chapter from a book selected to Special recognition is April, to get a firsthand idea of be read. The children enjoyed the little House books, especially "Little given to elementary what Adventist higher educa- House on the Prairie." As the chapters were read, the children drew tion is all about. This was the pictures of the happenings in the book. These pictures were taped art students culmination of a two-year together in a continuous roll and put in the "TV" —a box with a win- Four Cincinnati Junior career education program by dow cut in it and two lengths of a large dowel rod for rollers. Above, Academy students received their teacher, Gary Blanchard. Christina Attiken and Michelle Wharry hold the TV with Ben Dawson, special recognition for their Blanchard believes that Steve Guyton, Beth Dawson, and Steve DeArk in the back row. GEORGENE MINESINGER entries in an art contest spon- sometimes our children from Principal sored by the Council of Chris- small churches fail to realize tian Communions in Cincin- the extent and the quality of nati during the school year. the church's educational Entries in the contest were to system. illustrate favorite Bible stories It is hoped that the trip to Pennsylvania or characters using the theme Andrews placed before each "Paint the Bible." child the dream of one day Sheldon Seltzer, Correspondent Jenny Mulvaney, grade one, attending such a school. Such depicted a detailed illustration a possibility may well Little things can She said, "Fine" and started of David and Goliath, while encourage a child to give more to leave. That's when she Scotty Simmons, grade six, careful thought to his indi- make the difference turned around and said, "May chose the same subject, vidual abilities, and the best I came to the God bless you, children." She rendering his drawing with way to cultivate them in about a year and a half ago. I smiled and then left. much action and gesture. Paul preparing for his life's work. didn't like it much until I came One of the nurses came up Cunningham, grade two, por- GARY BLANCHARD to Reading Junior Academy. to me and asked, "Did she trayed a Jonah scene, while Teacher The first day I walked into the speak to you?" When I school it was like a whole dif- answered her, she looked so ferent world, and I knew I confused. "She never speaks would enjoy it. to anyone, especially children; One of the most exciting maybe she liked your singing." experiences was last Christmas A week passed and I kept on when the class made some thinking of the woman who gifts for the people at the was so interested in the Reading Rehabilitation Adventist children. I decided Hospital. We sang and gave to pay her a visit or at least try. out the gifts to the people in The nurse said she had left the their rooms. We even went day before and that she had a down into the gym to give out lot of friends. They couldn't gifts. But that wasn't all. There understand what made the was one specific lady who change in her life. came to me and asked, I think the singing and God's "Aren't these the Seventh-day work in her heart made all the Adventist children?" difference. Just a little singing Left to right: Cincinnati Junior Academy students Scotty Simmons, Paul Rip- "Yes," I answered. "How and some hand-made gifts can perger, Jenny Mulvaney, and Paul Cunningham. are you today?" do so much when combined

L JULY 8, 1982 VISITOR program was when William and Virginia Bange, both Master Guides, had the pleasure of investing their son, Joe, as a Master Guide. They are also looking forward to the investiture of Tim, another son, as Master Guide. Tim is currently director of the Valley View Pathfinder Club. Karen Bange, a cousin to William Bange, was also invested as a Master Guide. GERALDINE WARD Communication Secretary William, Joe, and Virginia Bange.

Potomac Rudy Dolinsky, Correspondent

Six Sligo students Teachers of the six students, Holding their reading certificates are, left to right, back row: pre-Pathfinders Cheerie Lou Capman and Rick Jeremy Beaven, Michael Donnon, David Klinsenst, Michelle Krishinger. Middle finalize their decisions Marshall, shared in the row: Danica Donnon, Chad Knight, Jennifer Young. front row: Mona Miller and Six Sligo elementary school preparation. Both teachers Monica Grim. (Not pictured, Erika Efkovich). (Takoma Park, Maryland) also conducted outdoor sixth-graders—Joey Pharo, schools at the camp following with the love of God. We at finders, ten pre-Pathfinders, Larry Buddoo, Elizabeth the Sabbath retreat. Reading Junior Academy know and five counselors. Machin, Michelle Anderson, The worship service featured that, and we are trying to make The club members and pre- Scott Renschler, and Arthur musical selections by Sligo it work. May God bless you. Pathfinders presented a pro- Roye—were the focus of atten- students—an instrumental duet LORRAINE DE BELLOTTE gram of songs and recitals tion at the school's annual by fifth-graders Laura and Eighth-Grade Student along with demonstrations in baptism retreat on May 15. Dawn Brode; and a vocal knot tying, first aid bandaging, The retreat, which is the quartet by Sabrina Taylor, different types of campfires, highlight of the school's Cindy Lee, Grace Lee, and York Pathfinders and a properly prepared spiritual thrust each year, was Leticia Reyes. backpack. invest 33 youth and held at Sligo church's Camp Annually, between 25 and Along with the ten pre- Boonsboro on historic Antie- 50 fifth-through-eighth-grade five counselors Pathfinders were five Friends, tam Creek. About 175 parents students are baptized either Ten Master Guides were five Companions, six Explor- and students attended the one- at the camp or in church present at the York County ers, seven Rangers, three day gathering. baptistries. Pathfinder's Investiture service Guides, and two Master Sligo's former youth pastor, Sligo church has appointed to assist the director, William Guides invested. Elder John Garner, performed Pastor John Rapp to serve the Bange, in investing 23 Path- A special highlight of the the baptisms, while John Rapp, school faculty and student present youth pastor, prepared body as chaplain. He works the six for the ceremony. with teachers in Bible classes, Elder Dennis Nutter, counseling, and baptismal Potomac Conference youth classes. director, spoke during the CLARENCE DUNBEBIN morning worship service. Principal

AFTER 33 YEARS OF OPERATION, the Irvin M. Comstock school, located on 13 country acres, still serves the Wellsboro, Blossburg, and Mansfield churches. True Christian values are stressed in conduct and dress, as well as Biblical emphasis in science and physical develop- ment. Ricky Stage, Kevin Roupp, and Kelly Johnson study a dinosaur. Six Sligo school students join John Garner (far right) just before being baptized. RICHARD DE GRAAFF Left to right: Joey Pharo, Larry Buddoo, Elizabeth Machin, Michelle Anderson, Principal Scott Renschler, and Arthur Roye.

VISITOR !LILY 8. 19172 M SVA to hold serve you, they will be held in Father and son seminar of any kind he had three locations: Virginia Beach conduct one-day ever attended. get-acquainted parties for the Richmond and Tide- The father and son team also This year Shenandoah Valley water area-this will be at the health seminar held a Family Enrichment Academy wants to do some- beach. Washington, D.C. A one-day Holistic Health Seminar that Friday evening in thing to brighten up the sum- -plan to swim. SVA-plan Seminar was recently con- the Powell Valley church. Dr. mer. On Sunday, July 25, there to swim. ducted by Dr. Fred Hardinge, Mervyn Hardinge was the will be three mid-summer par- Parents are welcome to Potomac Conference health guest speaker at the worship ties for all current students and come. There will be represen- director, and Dr. Mervyn Har- hour service on Sabbath morn- new students coming to SVA. tatives from SVA to answer dinge, General Conference ing, and both the doctors par- We hope these parties will questions. Regional letters will health director, at the Lone- ticipated in the ordination of afford a time fos old students to be sent to each student and some Pine Hospital in Big Allan VanHooser as lay pastor. renew old acquaintances and new applicant to give you Stone Gap, Virginia. The sem- The dedication and con- for prospective students to more information.lf you have inar was sponsored by the tribution of Dr. Fred Hardinge meet new friends. questions, please call SVA, local ministerial association for is greatly appreciated through- The parties will be from 2:00 (703) 740-3166. nurses, physicians, and clergy. out the Potomac Conference, p.m. to 6:00 p.m., and a light VICTOR BROWN The hospital administrator was and it is an added blessing supper will be served. To best Campus Chaplain heard to say it was the best when he is joined by his father.

Columbia Union Visitor, 5427 Twin COUNTRY LIVING in peaceful Shenan- FOR SALE near Hagerstown, Knolls Road, Columbia, MD 21045. doah Valley. Is it time to move your fami- Maryland-three-bedroom mountain ANNOUNCEMENTS Telephoned advertisements are not ly to the country? Contact us for informa- home in the country. 1.08 acres with accepted. There is a $1.00 service tion on homes, lots, acreage, and utility room, sun porch, dining room, Requests for placing announcements charge per insertion for blind adver- business properties, near Shenandoah large kitchen, large two-room garage and/or advertisements in the Visitor tisements where the replies are sent to Valley Academy (grades 1-12). New with attic, small barn, chicken house, should be in your local conference office the Visitor office. A copy of the adver- Market Realty, Doris Swanson, Broker, and garden area. Wood or electric heat. five (5) weeks before the date of issue. tising policy is available upon request. 9346 Congress Street, New Market, VA Seven miles from Highland View 22844. (703) 740-3133. (819) Academy. Moving, must sell. $37,000. Call, (301) 824-2125 or (615) W. C. Scales Jr. plans series WHAT DOES THE MESSAGE OF 396-2375. (78) ELIJAH THE THIRD have to do with The Real Truth Revival evangelistic WANTED: Church caretaker to enjoy a today's church? , author LET US HELP SATISFY your housing meetings, conducted by Elder W. C. peaceful wooded West Virginia valley of The Return of Elijah, writes, "If ever needs in the Hagerstown area. Pick up Scales Jr., of the General Conference setting by occupying a three-bedroom there were a time in this earth's history literature at Hagerstown information Ministerial Association, will begin on mobile home with furnished electric when it was necessary to understand booth at the Review and Herald Sunday, July 18, 7:30 p.m., at the range, refrigerator, water, and sewer. why you are a Seventh-day Adventist, it Publishing Association, Takoma Park. George Washington High School Occupants must be a married couple is now." At your ABC. From Pacific Write Key Land Corp., Box 248, Sharps- auditorium, 1005 Mount Vernon with interest in and ability to work on Press. (722) burg, MD 21782. Call Wm. "Bill" Avenue, Alexandria, VA. The opening church and property in return for rent. Phillips (Hagerstown) (301) 797-8500, or subject is "The Devil's Vacation." The An eight-grade church school is located FOR SALE: Country living, brick house, Jesse "Murray" Dustin (Silver Spring) six and one-half week series, with ser- on property. References and interviews six acres. Four bedrooms, three baths, (301) 384-7353. (722) vices nightly except Mondays and required. Contact Valley View Seventh- two fireplaces, full basement. Oil heat, UNITS available for World's Fair Thursdays, will include spirit-filled ser- day Adventist Church, P.O. Box 6220, air conditioning, garage, Anderson win- MOTEL mons, inspiring music, free gifts, inter- Green Valley Road, Bluefield, WV dows. Breakfast room, dining room, and other summer travelers. $10.00 per preting services for the deaf, and special 24701. (703) 326-2708, (304) 425-3571, enclosed breezeway. Six miles to night, 2 single beds per room. Joint motion pictures at 7:00 p.m. for those (304) 487-2000. (78) elementary school, Shenandoah Valley bathroom with adjoining unit, not air- who arrive early. Other features include Academy. Edwin Avila, Rt. 1, Box 167-B, conditioned. Meals available in emphasis on health, temperance, and ORTHOPEDIC SURGEON needed Quicksburg, VA 22847.(78) cafeteria. Dates not available: June the family. Everyone is invited. If you immediately. Group or private practice. 17-20. Contact Principal Lyle Botimer, Generous income guarantee. One- BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Established Shenandoah Valley Academy, New know of interested persons living in the Adventist-owned auto repair and gas northern Virginia or Washington, D.C., hundred-bed hospital in historic Market, VA 22844. Phone: (703) Virginia. Two hours to Washington, station. Ideally located on Rt. 108, 740-3161. (722) area who should receive calls or visits, Sandy Spring, MD, near Spencerville contact W. C. Scales Jr., General Con- D.C., one hour to Richmond. Ten-grade academy. 30,000 population service SDA church and school. Lease or buy WORLD'S FAIR ACCOMMODA- ference Ministerial Association, 6840 now. Call Ruben Garcia at (301) TIONS. Rooms available in charming Eastern Avenue, N.W., Washington, area. Contact Administrator, Tidewater Memorial Hospital, Tappahannock, 774-3289. (78) turn-of-the-century private home D.C. 20012. Phone: (202) 722-6508 or located near fair. Breakfast available. (301) 445-3863. Virginia 22560. Telephone (804) EXPERIENCED BAKER NEEDED. 443-3311. (78) Reasonable rates. Contact Mr. and Mrs. Fairground Bakery, formerly Mount Ver- Thomas Tipton, (615) 687-1033, for Maranatha Convention NEW FORDS-CARS & TRUCKS. non Academy Bakery, now under information and/or reservations; or write ownership of Campus Enterprises Cor- The Maranatha Flights International Escorts to heavy-duty trucks. Buy at fleet c/o Route 27, Anderson Road, Knoxville, poration. Good pay and benefits. National Convention will be held prices (1 or 100). Buy your car TN 37918. (78) Inquire or send resume to: 755 August 6, 7, and 8 at the Sandia View or truck at the best price available and support church work around the Fairgrounds Road, Mt. Vernon, OH Academy near Albuquerque, New 43050. Phone: (614) 397-5650. (78) Mexico. Everyone who is interested in globe. Call Floyd Miller, (301) the Maranatha ministry is urged to 285-0200. (1125) FOR SALE-three-bedroom, two-bath, come. From August 2-14, Maranatha HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: neat home, lots of built-in cupboards. SUNSET CALENDAR will be building a church at the Interested in a two-year college program Located on a 70' x 200' lot, one block academy. If you come and help with from the Loma Linda University Medical that will give you a balanced curriculum Daylight Saving Time the project, you will be provided with in vocational, spiritual, and academic Center. Completely fenced, beautifully Jul. Jul. Jul. free room and board. For full details, training? This program is dedicated to landscaped yard. Fruit trees, berries, and write or call: MFI, Box A, Berrien link each student's loyalties and vision to shade trees. $116,000-five percent dis- 9 16 23 Springs, MI 49103; (616) 471-3961. count for cash. Call D. L. Peters, (714) the great gospel commission, and to the Baltimore 8.35 8:32 8:27 unique calling of God, in the Seventh- 796-9030 evenings. (78) Cincinnati 9.06 9:03 8:58 day Adventist Church. Write for a stu- EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT PHYSI- Cleveland 9.02 8:58 8:53 dent application and packet forms. Black CIAN COORDINATOR. Responsible Hills Junior College, Box 1, Hermosa, SD for physician scheduling, staff develop- Columbus 9.02 8:59 8:54 ADVERTISEMENTS 57744. (78) ment and coverage of ER activities. One- Jersey City 8.29 8:25 8:20 Norfolk 8.26 8:24 8:19 FOR SALE-three- to four-bedroom hundred-bed facility in historic Virginia. ADVERTISING RATES two-story brick house in historic district Shared position. Contact Administrator, Parkersburg 8.55 8:52 8:47 Minimum charge, $8.50 per insertion for of Williamsport, Maryland, two blocks Tidewater Memorial Hospital, Tap- Philadelphia 8.31 8:28 8:23 50 words or less for ads originating from C&O Canal Park. Oil, forced air fur- pahannock, Virginia 22560. Telephone Pittsburgh 8.52 8:49 8:44 within the Columbia Union, and $12.00 nace plus wood/coal furnace, storm win- (804) 443-3311. (78) Reading 8.36 8:32 8:27 per insertion for all others. Additional dows, central air-conditioning. Country 1982 WORLD'S FAIR accommodations Richmond 8.33 8:30 8:25 words, 20 cents each. All ads appearing kitchen with appliances, elegant stair- within walking distance of fair site. Roanoke . ...... 8:43 8:40 8:35 Reasonable rates. All proceeds used to for the first time should be placed way, two baths. Many fine woodwork Scranton 8.38 8:34 8:29 through the local conference and bear a details. Sale by owner, $54,500. Near sponsor SDA Youth Ministry Program. statement of conference approval. Pay- new Review site, Mt. Aetna elementary For information and reservations call Toledo 9.11 9:07 9:02 ment must accompany ads. Make school, and Highland View Academy. (615) 637-0742, or (615) 521-7574, Trenton 8.30 8:27 8:22 checks or money orders payable to Phone: (301) 223-9620. (78) evenings. (78) Washington, D.C. . 8:35 8:32 8:27

N JULY 8, 1982 VISITOR We're ready for you at Columbia Union College with a quality education.

Yes, you can go to Columbia Union WITH COOPERATIVE EDUCA- 12-20 hours per week. The work load College this Fall. We want to see you TION ... . is based on individual skills, depend- on campus, and here's how we'll Imagine having the opportunity to ability, class load and hours of help you. gain solid work experience in the availability. Washington DC area within a field Hours worked Total earned WITH GRANTS .. related to your career. You can with per week per semester* A varied assortment of grants, CUC's exclusive Cooperative Educa- 12 $ 643 (Federal, local and private) are tion Program! You may choose to 17 911 available. They include, briefly; Pell work either a minimum of two 22 1179 Grants (formerly BEOG)—given by semesters of full-time work or four 27 1447 the federal government and based on semesters of part-time work. Having * Based on 15 work weeks at $3.35 government evaluation of your a position closely related to your ma- per hour. Off-campus wages are eligibility; Supplemental Educational jor field of study can be an invaluable higher and opportunities are plentiful. Opportunity Grants (SEOG), State learning experience. WITH LOANS . . grant programs—based on need and WITH SELF-HELP . We can put you in contact with given by your home state; aid funds Most of our students earn between long-term loan programs which don't provided by your parent's $700 and $1500 during the summer have to be paid back until after col- employer—some companies have months. CUC's early summer vaca- lege. Some examples: National Direct student-aid plans; and additional aid tion gives students a valuable Student Loans (NDSL), Federally- funds raised by CUC, your local headstart on job-hunting. While in insured Bank and Credit Union Loans church, conference or union school, students taking 12-16 hours (FISL) and State insured Bank Loans secretary. of class work can expect to work (GSL). For more information contact: Director of Admissions, Columbia Union College, Takoma Park, MD 20912. Telephone 301/ 891-4118

Columbia union College is fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. Yes, CUCstudentsaregettingquality

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