HORTLY after the earthquake in Armenia, experts identified the major reason for S the high death toll as shoddy construction of buildings in the region's cities and towns. They pointed out that even though the quake registered only 6.9 on the Richter Scale, 55,000 people perished. This is compared to the Mexico City trembler of 1985. It registered 8.1 on the Richter Scale, yet only 10,000 people died. The lower death toll in Mexico is attributed to better construction of buildings. Is it any wonder that Abraham looked for a safe city? He looked for a city that would stand in spite of quakes. He desired a city that has foundations. You and I would do well to emulate Abraham's search for a safe refuge. It has been my privilege to visit many of the world's great cities. If a solid foundation was the sole basis for my choice of a city in which to live today I would select New York City. Manhattan is built on granite. That is why it was able to support tall skyscrapers long before men discovered effective ways of constructing and supporting tall structures. Yet, you and I know that even New York City will one day crumble. Ellen G. White supports this statement. In Life Sketches of Ellen G. White, pp. 411, 412 she declares: "I have said, as I looked at the great buildings going up there, story after story: 'What terrible scenes will take place when the Lord shall arise to shake terribly the earth!' ... One word from the Lord, one touch of His mighty power, and these massive structures A city with will fall. Scenes will take place the fearfulness of which we cannot image." Abraham not only "looked for a city which hath foundations," but he desired a city foundations: "whose builder and maker is God." He did not want a novice designing the city where he planned to spend eternity. He wanted a Master Builder to design and build that city. John the Revelator had the same longing that beat in the heart of Abraham. He Part II likewise looked for a city with foundations. During his earthly sojourn he was privileged to see that city in vision. Listen to his testimony recorded in Revelation 21:2. It says: "And I John saw the holy city, new Jerusalem, coming down from God out of Robert H Carter heaven, prepared as a bride adorned for her husband." President This is the city that Abraham looked for. Saints throughout the ages have longed for Lake Union Conference this city. I do not want to spend eternity in New York City. Even London, Paris or Tokyo cannot satisfy the yearning that beats within my bosom. There is no substitute for New Jerusalem. "What kind of place will New Jerusalem be?" you might ask. According to scripture it will be a real place with real people. It will also be a healthy place. There will be no need for doctors and nurses or hospitals in that city. It will also be a safe place. Window bars, padlocked gates or massive walls will be unnecessary. None of its inhabitants will hurt or destroy. All citizens will be law abiding for therein "dwelleth righteousness." New Jerusalem will be a happy place. God Himself shall dwell among the inhab- itants. He "shall wipe away all tears from their eyes; and there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain" Revelation 21:3, 4. Citizenship in the city with foundations is not based on nationality or race. One does not gain entrance because he or she is wealthy. Only those who believe in and obey God will be permitted residence. QcJdti cass,

COVER "Peace is liberty in tranquility." Cicero Old glory, glowing with the last rays of evening light, while porch chars sit in silent companionship. This tranquil scene was cap- tured by Alden J. Ho of Petoskey, Michigan.

The Lake Union Herald (USPS 302-860; ISSN 0194-908X) is published monthly and printed by Imperial Printing Company, St. Joseph, Michigan. Second-class postage is paid at Berrien Springs, MI 49103. Yearly subscription price $5.00; single copies 50 cents. Postmaster: Send all address changes to Lake Union Herald, Box C, Berrien Springs, MI 49103.

TWO • July 1989 • Herald EARLY seventy years ago in Tinsdale, THE HEART OF THE LAKE UNION N Saskatchewan, Canada, a literature evangelist sold a Bible Readings for the Home to the grandparents of Burniece Goetz. When she was about three years old, Not just marking time Burniece's father took the family to Saskat- chewan to meet his family. Her mother, by Marjorie Snyder Florence, had not been raised a Christian, but she occasionally visited an aunt who was a Seventh-day Adventist. However, being young and busy, she did not give much thought to religion. During their stay, the winter days often dipped to 40 degrees below zero. On days like that, the family stayed inside and enter- tained themselves the best they could. One day, as Burniece's mother wandered through the house, she discovered the Bible Readings in the bookcase. Being a person who loved to read, she spent many hours devouring the message in the book, carefully comparing it with the Bible. After reading and studying, she gave her heart to the Lord. When the family returned to Michigan, Florence joined the Seventh-day Adventist Church and before long had her mother, her brother and his family interested. Soon, they, too, joined the church. Florence raised ten children as Seventh-day Adventists, gave the neighbors Bible studies and shared tracts with everyone she contacted. When Florence's last child entered school, she began a career in literature evangelism which continued for twenty years. Florence has now passed to her rest, but she left about 130 descendants, most of whom are in the church. Florence's daughter, Burniece, also chose literature evangelism as her life work. Bur- niece lives in Holly, Michigan, and knows of at least 120 people who have joined the Adventist Church through her contacts dur- ing the past 39 years. "Life has not always been easy as a Pictured with Burniece Goetz is her sixteen-year-old dog with 120 books. Each book represents one person baptized as literature evangelist," Burniece said. "But the a result of her contacts. She has sold more than $500,000 dollars worth of books during her career. Lord has always been there. I used to be afraid of dogs. They used to run after me," Burniece not only sells books, she also money. She has a larger purpose than that. she said. "But then my husband solved the looks after family members. For many years "You know, some of my friends have problem. He bought me a dog, and since then she and her husband drove her sister's eight plenty of money," she said. "They frequently dogs don't bother me." . children nearly 100 miles round trip to go off to lunch, they go here and there.... But, Burniece is officially retired now but still Sabbath School each week because they did you know, it just seems to me we can help puts in 25 to 30 hours each week making not have any other way to get there. The hasten the Lord's coming better than that. It contacts. Last year, besides selling books, she Goetz family themselves lived within walk- just wouldn't seem right to me to sort of mark enrolled 140 people in Bible studies and ing distance of the church! time." prayed in many of the homes she entered. "It's the best missionary work we ever Won't it be a thrill for that colporteur did," Burniece said. "All the children but one when he gets to heaven and sees the results of are in the church today." the sale of that one Bible Readings? By the The reason Burniece, at age 71, still spends way, Burniece says she doesn't think her Marjorie Snyder is communication director her time as a literature evangelist is not grandparents who purchased the book ever for the Michigan Conference. because she couldn't survive without the read it themselves.

Herald • July 1989 • THREE adequate personnel and management time is allotted to it. Stewardship HERALD: What can each church mem- ber do to be a good and faithful steward? COPSEY: Pray that they will learn to hear the voice of God and determine to follow His guidance in the direction He Emphasizing indicates to them to go. HERALD: Do you have any final counsel for the church members regarding stewardship? E a Christian Lifestyle COPSEY: The judgment is a very real P issue. Each of us should so conduct life that we can rest secure in the saving grace of God. ONALD Copsey, stew- accomplish this than to be a submissive No one can work their way into the kingdom, L Dardship director for the servant and practice Christian stewardship. but through neglect and failure we can be E Lake Union Conference, dis- HERALD: How can the Lake Union lost. We need to put into practice the cusses the role of stewardship assist the local conferences to assist the counsels given to us in the Bible and the Spirit as it relates to the slogan churches in educational instruction in of Prophecy. "People With a Purpose." stewardship? I HERALD: Elder Copsey, COPSEY: We will T you have been involved with make ourselves avail- the stewardship department able for workshops H for about 25 years. During and meetings, and help those years the image of establish practices and P stewardship has gradually policies to assist our changed from talking about people to practice the principally money to a Chris- Spirit-sensitive life. tian lifestyle and steward- HERALD: What U ship in everything. What is are you personally stewardship? emphasizing in the R COPSEY: Stewardship area of stewardship? P has been defined in many COPSEY: The need of all our conference P ways; usually with some par- ticular emphasis on responsi- programs is to be so S bility. Stewardship is a whole rich in spiritual integ- E life process in which the rity that our own peo- Christian manager should be ple will immediately under the direction and guid- recognize the voice of ance of God. God speaking to them The Christian becomes as stewards. sensitive to the voice of the HERALD: Stew- Spirit in prayer, Bible study ardship was combined and worship. As he is made with other depart- aware of God's will for him ments to create the in the use of time, talent or church ministries de- treasure, his only question, if partment at the 1985 he has determined to be a General Conference true steward, is how much session in New Or- and when. I know this is leans. Has this en- difficult but it is true Biblical hanced the image/mis- Donald Copsey stewardship. sion of stewardship? HERALD: How do you COPSEY: In some ways this has been HERALD: What do you consider your relate stewardship to the helpful, in others less so. As long as steward- biggest challenges in stewardship? newly developed Lake ship isn't allowed to be a promotional pro- COPSEY: To develop the theme of Union mission statement? gram but rather a spiritual one, it doesn't Christian Life Management under the direc- COPSEY: The only real really matter where it is administered within tion of God, so that it is a joy to live each day mission of God's "People the denominational structure. The danger to for Jesus. All other challenges to stewardship With a Purpose" is to do His stewardship is more in the philosophy than in are fulfilled successfully when this commit- will. What better way to structure. This, of course, is true only if ment is made.

FOUR • July 1989 • Herald Participants in a 'Desserts Without Sugar" Home Party cooking school are pictured The class was taught by Carol Satder, second from right; Jennifer Darnick, not pictured and Lorrie Knutsen, far right. The desserts included lemon pie, apple crisp, fudgy carob brownies, peanut butter cookies, millet cake, and Polynesian bars, shown as samples on the table.

work's importance, and felt my need of God's help and support. Then a vision came to me of how much God wanted to extend His work to more people in more places. "Oh, God," I prayed: "Please open the doors for us. Please give us people in other communities to conduct such classes in their homes and with their acquaintances." Sunday afternoon, people arrived an hour before the class was to start. After we'd greeted them, we gave each person a clip- board with several papers. We'd expected about a dozen participants, but 23 people crowded into Carol's living room. She was so astonished she nearly Home Party cooking schools forgot her prepared introduction! What happened within the group was as by Lorrie Knutsen exciting as its size. In spite of the crowded conditions and the fact most folk didn't know OOKING schools! Not a new idea, but on making better breakfasts. "I already have one another, the enthusiasm and warmth Ca format that is new to us. Single classes a list of 12 people who I think will come!" were almost tangible. taught in homes: Home Parties! They are a Jenny exclaimed. When we invited the participants to come hit everywhere we've tried them! We talked, planned and prayed. and enjoy a supper and to sample the various The idea evolved during a weekly parent "Why don't we select a dozen recipes to recipes, everyone seemed right at home. training class I taught for two young mothers. hand out in class? We could use three for We sold more than a dozen books, an- I had been reading the last section of Coun- class demonstrations and then make up the swered a lot of questions and heard many sels on Diet and Foods and had already rest as samples to serve after our talks." requests to hold another class. taught these concepts to both ladies. "Good idea! I think we should copy some But this was only the beginning! One lady After class I said, "You know, Jenny and handouts and get cookbooks to sell." volunteered to teach a class on canning Carol, I believe God wants us to teach other "Sounds great! Shall we use a video?" without sugar, even offering to bring some of people the things we've been learning about One by one we sorted out details. Jenny her canned fruit for sampling. By the follow- cooking with natural foods. Do you think we selected the recipes, and each of us chose one ing night, I knew of four ladies eager to hold could start some classes?" The idea was so to demonstrate. cooking classes in their own homes, and new that neither knew what to say. I left the Our first class was excellent. A week later another who wanted to use a senior citizens matter at that. we had another exciting success. The classes' center in her community. My joy was over- But Jenny didn't! A few days later she enthusiasm made us eager to plan another. whelming! How quickly my prayer was asked about scheduling the first two classes in "Let's do the 'Desserts Without Sugar' being answered. January. Now I was speechless! This was the class next," Jenny suggested. "I think my Carol was ecstatic. Never had she con- very opportunity I had been praying for. friend from Appleton would come for that." sidered such a turnout. To her, as to me, it "Sounds great!" I responded. "What Again, the class was a success. Now we was an assurance that God wanted this work should we teach?" sensed it was time to make some changes. done. Indeed, He would bless it. "Remember the card with cooking ideas The first three classes had been at Jenny's What a blessing we have received in this that you showed us in class one day? I'd like house. Why not try the next at Carol's? We work! How eagerly God seems to be watch- to use some of those ideas," Jenny told me. had been inviting people individually; per- ing for ways to bring us success and to direct We decided to do our first class on haps it was time for a more public invitation. our efforts. I sense His longing to see His breadmaking and to teach one a week later We definitely wanted to promote the cook- work finished and His people brought home. books again. And how about changing the Now my vision is even larger. If every class activities to include some written exercises? were to inspire several other people to teach Carol wrote invitation cards and I adver- their own classes for their own acquain- Lorrie Knutsen is the wife of Pastor Kenneth tised in three churches. We selected a number tances, the work would be like fire in dry Knutsen of the Pine River, Almond Osh- of handouts and planned our next program. grass. Who could stop it? Why couldn't this kosh, Poy Sippi, Waupaca, and Wautoma We spent the Sabbath before that class in happen — Home Parties starting all over the churches. special prayer. I had a vivid sense of this Lake Union?

Herald • July 1989 • FIVE which to take up the review of our experi- ences from the beginning of our work, when Preserving our past we separated from the churches, and went by Donovan Davis forward step by step in the light that God gave us" (Counsels to Writers and Editors, p. 145). In 1981 a group of laymen, church admin- istrators and educators formed Adventist Historic Properties, Inc. (AHP) to preserve significant historic Adventist sites in this country. One of the dreams of AHP is to establish an Adventist Visitors Center and Museum in Battle Creek. Some believe the old Sanitas Nut Food Company building could house such a dream. While the building could be obtained for $36,000, AHP lacks the funds to purchase and renovate it. In March of this year, 30 students and faculty members from San Gabriel Academy in California spent a week at Battle Creek helping to repair several Adventist historic sites. They have adopted the dream of an Adventist Visitors Center and Museum in Battle Creek and are working to raise funds for the project. Every year thousands of visitors from all The Sanitas Nut Food Company building over the world come to visit the site of our church's roots. But every year, more evi- dences of Adventist history are lost forever. LD abandoned buildings are a com- history of our work must be republished. If you are interested in learning more O mon sight in the city of Battle Creek, Many of those who have since come into the about preserving our church's historical heri- Michigan. Past the overgrown trees, shrubs truth are ignorant of the way in which the tage or would like to contribute financially to and boarded-up windows on Emmett Street, Lord wrought. The experience of William the establishment of an Adventist Visitors however, is a factory building of historic Miller and his associates, of Captain Joseph Center and Museum in Battle Creek, write: importance to Seventh-day Adventists. Bates, and of other pioneers in the advent Adventist Historic Properties, Inc., 165 Dr. John Harvey Kellogg and his brother, message, should be kept before our people.... North Washington Avenue, Battle Creek, MI W. K. Kellogg, erected the building in 1901 "We must study to fmd out the best way in 49016. Your contributions are tax deductible. to house the Sanitas Nut Food Company which produced a variety of health foods. Later, W. K. Kellogg temporarily leased part of this building for his own cereal company which produced corn flakes. By 1915 the building was converted to medical use and became part of the surgical department of the Battle Creek Sanitarium until it was no longer needed in 1970. Currently it is owned by a medical supply company and used as a warehouse. Many Adventists, as well as their non- member friends, have little knowledge of the beginning of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. According to Ellen G. White, we are to preserve our past for others: "The record of the experience through which the people of God passed in the early

Donovan Davis is the Associate Pastor of the Stripping interior trim at the John Loughborough house are, from left, Yvette Vargas, Becky Figueroa and Miriam Battle Creek, Michigan, Tabernacle. Verduzco of San Gabriel Academy in California.

SIX • July 1989 • Herald

Young people involved in outreach by Bette Toscano

NVOLVING our young people in out- I reach is one way to help them learn that as Seventh-day Adventist Christians it is im- portant to be a participant, not just a spectator. When Argenta LeBlanc began teaching biology at Indianapolis Junior Academy this school year, she urged the seventh- through 10th-graders to work on the requirements to be invested as Explorer, Ranger, Voyager, and Guide. In addition to earning several honors, as part of their biology and health classes, they were required to spend at least eight to 10 hours in personal contact with members of the community. These young people accepted the challenge and through a variety of meth- ods, completed the specified requirements. It was also necessary to observe their Students helping set up visual equipment used in the cooking school at Indianapolis Junior Academy are, from left, pastor for three to four hours in his various Rickie Clark and Na Darron Fort. pastoral duties. Elders Lou Toscano, Paul LeBlanc and Jerome Davis, area Indianapo- lis pastors, took the students with them on Their Bible studies, hospital visits and visiting with shut-ins. The students also helped with the labeling and stuffing of envelopes for a bulk enthusiastic mailing. During the last two weeks of April, the spirit Indianapolis Glendale Church sponsored a series of health programs at Indianapolis was a Junior Academy. The students were a tre- mendous help as they set up for the programs, greeted and registered the guests, and helped fantastic prepare and serve food for the cooking classes. witness. Most of the students had never attended a seminar the church had conducted, and they Tonda Fandrich, left, and Sue-le Gage prepare Nome ursty fond. enjoyed being a part of the programs. Their enthusiastic spirit was a fantastic witness to the people in the community. Our young people are our greatest asset, and as a church we need to let them know how much we need them and how satisfying it can be to become involved in reaching out to others with the love of Jesus.

Bette Toscano is communication secretary for the Indianapolis Glendale Church. From left, Gladys Fort, Sue-Je Gage, Na Darron Fort, Bette Toscano, and Sue Sumner prepare for the cooking school.

Herald • July 1989 • SEVEN Work for Nereida is something by which here," she said. "I don't have to worry about Education she feels she can better herself. "Hard work my friends catching me reading my Bible, or helps you find yourself. You start having seeing me praying, like I would at a public responsibilities and find out what you want school." against all odds to do with your life," she said. This philos- The teachers at Andrews also make a ophy has certainly worked for her. When difference for her. "In public school, if you Nereida first arrived on the campus of fail, you fail. But the teachers here really care. by Richard Green Broadview, she brought with her a grade- The only reason I graduated from eighth point average of only 1.90. Four years later in grade was because they wanted to get rid of ELDOM does one find a stronger her last quarter of residence, while working me," she said. S affirmation of the hard work/good 40 hours a week, Nereida had improved her Nereida feels that coming to Broadview education ethic embraced by Adventist edu- GPA to 3.78. and later Andrews was worth the personal cation than in the case of Andrews University At Broadview, an even broader dream student Nereida Berg. began to emerge. Why not college? Sure Several years ago, Nereida's sights were set enough, the day after her graduation from much lower than they are now. The turn- around in her life is due to a series of choices that Nereida began making during eighth Encouragement grade at a public school in a Chicago ghetto. In 1983, when she graduated from ele- fostered a dream, mentary school, all Nereida wanted was to be somebody. "I didn't want to stay where I was, just getting by on welfare," she said. "I then a burning desire wanted to make my own money in a place where I didn't have to worry about being shot to have a better life. at or having drugs pushed at me." Her desire for an improvement required drastic, painful change. She had to leave her biological mother and father, Felix Cruz and Broadview, Nereida was at Andrews Uni- Santia Hernandez, and her nine brothers and versity, ready to start working. "I went over sisters. With the encouragement of her adop- to the Student Labor office to ask about tive parents, Roy and Mary Berg, Nereida At one of her jobs at Andrews University, Nereida Berg work. Right when I was in the office, a call decided to attend Broadview Academy in serves a student in the on-campus snack shop, The came from Plant Service saying they needed Gazebo. LaFox, Illinois. painters for the summer," she said. Nereida met the Bergs as a result of her Nereida took the job and worked as a pain she felt on leaving her family. "They impaired vision. Without glasses or contacts, painter for the entire summer. "It wasn't were hurt, and so was I, but now they're glad Nereida is legally blind, a condition she has exactly the kind of work I had been thinking that I'm making something of my life," she had since birth. about, but I took it." said. "I also think that I'm giving my younger Because of this, she became acquainted Nereida's life at Andrews hasn't always brothers and sisters something to aim for." with Roy Berg, who is a district representa- been easy. To remain here, she has to work a Nereida also wanted to prove something tive for the Christian Record Services Inc. minimum of 20 hours per week and hold to herself and others about stereotyping. As a Even before they adopted her, Nereida regu- down three different jobs: the cafeteria, the Puerto Rican, Nereida hates the negative larly attended a Spanish Seventh-day Advent- Gazebo snack shop and the religious educa- stereotypes so many people hold about her ist church with the Bergs. From early on, the tion department. In spite of this, she has country and its citizens. "I really wanted to family encouraged her to attend Broadview. managed to take 12 credits per quarter and prove that not all Puerto Ricans are bums," Eventually, this encouragement fostered a will increase that to 16 credits next year. she said. dream, then a burning desire to have a better Surprisingly, this hectic schedule doesn't A sophomore majoring in business educa- life. "Many of my friends wanted to go to seem to faze her. Actually, she enjoys being tion with an emphasis in communication and Broadview, but couldn't because of finances," busy and holding responsibility. On top of public relations, Nereida will graduate in she said. "But I went, even though I had to her work and class schedule, Nereida is June 1990 with an associate degree. Nereida work almost every home leave and never saw assistant director of the Berrien Springs doesn't have any firm plans for the future, but off-campus basically until graduation. When Spanish Pathfinder Club. She gives a weekly she is sure about one thing. "I won't go back I graduated, I didn't owe the school a penny." worship talk in the girl's dormitory. And, for to the way I was living in Chicago," she said. enjoyment, she donates time as a disc jockey "If I had stayed there, I would probably have for the Andrews student radio station, WASR. three kids by now, and be smoking, drinking Why did she come to Andrews, instead of and living on welfare." Richard Green is an Andrews alumnus and a choosing a cheaper community college that Nereida's experience clearly demonstrates contract teacher with the English Language would have been closer to home? "The the value of a strong, Christian education Institute at Andrews. atmosphere is so much more comfortable accompanied by a solid work experience.

EIGHT • July 1989 • Herald Taskforce tackles household issues

by Kenneth Veal

N response to conference President Bjarne The taskforce has chosen specific 1989 3) Pastoral training, especially in key I Christensen's call for new triennium tasks, which are: areas of single-adult issues, premarital coun- priorities, the Illinois church ministries de- seling and preparation, and divorce, is being partment has established a Household Minis- recommended to conference administration tries Taskforce. 1) Create a local church climate which for inclusion in worker's meetings and other "Household ministries really means home encourages and provides both professional gatherings. and family life," says Elder Kenneth Veal, and laity-based counseling assistance, listings conference family life director and an asso- of recommended counseling, resources for ciate in the church ministries department. people-helpers, and the development of "Due to the increasing diversity in household trained lay counseling. configurations and the rippling effects of multi-family relationships, we feel the term `Household' more completely encompasses the scope of needs within our churches today. "The purpose of this taskforce is to address these needs within Illinois, and to suggest creative alternatives for ministering to these needs." Last March a special taskforce was com- missioned by the executive committee to give leadership in these areas. Committee members are: the Conference Secretary, chair; Elder Kenneth Veal, secre- 4) Campmeeting classes: During June's tary; church ministries director; Dwight camp meeting, Elder Veal taught a "Stress Mayberry, education superintendent; Kurt Nuggets" seminar with emphasis on house- Kaufman, school principal; Marsha Harris, hold relationships. Taskforce members taught social worker; Howard Fish, hospital chap- an afternoon series: Wendell Phipps — lain; Wendell Phipps, academy pastor; Or- 2) Development of church resources. "What Are Teens Saying About Their lando Magana, Hispanic affairs director; Foyer literature-rack brochures, video/book/ Parents?"; Richard Latane — "Youth Sub- Bonnie Henry, singles ministries; Dr. A. audio/printed materials resources listings, stance Abuse and the Adventist Home;" Dan Razzouk, psychiatrist and director of Hins- and regular mailings of selected materials to Smith — "Divorce in the Adventist Church;" dale Hospital Mental Health Services; Daniel local churches for distribution via bulletin and Dr. A. Razzouk — "Do Adventists Need Smith, senior pastor of the Hinsdale Church; inserts and other means. Counseling?" Richard Latane, youth pastor of the Hinsdale Church; June Veal, member of the Lake Union Family Life Taskforce Committee; and Charles C. Case, Lake Union family life director.

111111111111111111111

ffi 1. Please remember this taskforce in your Kenneth Veal is family life director and an 111111filll MI1111111 11, prayers as they meet regularly and strive to associate director of church ministries for the present, during the new triennium, viable Illinios Conference. assistance to constituent households.

Herald • July 1989 • NINE longer, and the money left after I tithe goes further." A General Conference president once I can't afford not to tithe said: "We have watched this matter quite closely for 25 years. We have never seen by Joe Engelkemier those who pay tithe grow poor in so doing." He then added that he had seen many who can't afford to tithe," an individual I windows of Heaven and pour out so much don't tithe fall into financial distress. I had studied the Bible with explained. blessing there would not be room enough to When funds are short — particularly if the receive it (Malachi 3:8-10, New Interna- shortage comes from overspending — others tional Version). 3. Not tithing would of us can be tempted to use God's tithe. Let In verse 11, God added a promise espe- lessen my assurance me share as a personal testimony some cially meaningful to an agricultural people, "I reasons why I have decided, that no matter will prevent pests from devouring your crops, as I pray. how limited my income, I can't afford not to and the vines in your fields will not cast their tithe. fruit." I need similar protection, not from insects, Verse three in Malachi plainly states that but from other losses Satan could instigate. withholding tithe is robbery of God. Tithe is can steal 1. Tithing helps protect me The story of Job reminds me how quickly not a gift to God: it is His already. I Satan can take away material goods if God God's money and thereby break the com- from losses I might even partly removes His protection. mandment, "You shall not steal," or I can otherwise encounter. steal Sabbath time for secular needs and break the fourth commandment. Either robs me of the faith and assurance I need for 2. God's blessing makes answers to prayer. The author of Christ's God firmly rebuked the people of Mala- Object Lessons puts it like this: chi's time for not tithing, and then graciously nine-tenths go further "If we withhold from Him that which is promised that if they would "bring the whole than the whole amount His own, how can we claim His blessing? If tithe into the storehouse" He would open the would provide without we are unfaithful stewards of earthly things, His blessing. how can we expect Him to entrust us with the things of heaven? It may be that here is the secret of unanswered prayer" (p. 144). Joe Engelkemier is a free-lance writer living Thousands of tithers could testify that this For these reasons and others I can't afford in Berrien Springs, Michigan. is true. One tither explained, "Clothes last not to tithe.

NET WORK ' 9 0 FIRST LAKE UNION CONFERENCE Young Adult Convention November 3-5 at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin

Special Guest Speakers: Richard Duerksen, Wendell Phipps, and Phillip Willis. 27 Different & Timely Seminars Contact your local conference youth ministries for details.

TEN • July 1989 • Herald what can I believe? — Jesus says, "I am the way, the truth, and the life;" look at all of my problems — Jesus says, "Let not your heart be troubled;" I am afraid — Jesus says, "I will never leave you." "Abraham and John looked to Jesus, and I invite you my friends, to look unto Jesus, `the author and finisher of our faith,' " concluded Elder Richards. After a delightful potluck lunch, provided New officers and board members of the Lake Union chapter of ASI are, from left: Donald E. Yohe, John R. Loor, by members of the Green Bay congregation, Arthur Nelson, William E. Jones, Robert L. Slikkers, Delores E. Slikkers, Andre V. Jubert, Raymond D. Roberts, Danny Shelton, of Three Angels Broadcast- Donald C. Schlager, Barbara J. Randall, and Arthur D. Davis. Not pictured are William E. Knecht, Terry Chesnut, R. ing in Thompsonville, Illinois, began the C. Brown Sr., and Raymond J. Hamblin. afternoon program with a musical concert. Elder Richards followed with another devo- tional emphasizing the empty tomb where Jesus lay. "He has risen and is alive, my ASI spring fellowship friends. Let us tell everyone that our Jesus lives!" challenged Elder Richards. After another gracious meal, vespers and Charles C Case games were enjoyed by the ASI members. Elder Norman Kinney from Wisconsin REEN Bay, Wisconsin, was a special confidence in God's abilities. We are not Academy led out in the prayer breakfast on G city on May 5, 1989, as the Lake Union alone in this universe. God is with us. Let's Sunday morning and the new officers of the Adventist-Laymen's Services and Industries rekindle that confidence in our Maker." Lake Union chapter of ASI were chosen. members gathered for their annual spring Friday evening, Alice Hudson from Grand They are: Andre V. Jubert, M.D., Grand fellowship, with a theme of Christian ethics. Marais, Michigan, chaired the meeting and Rapids, Michigan, president; Robert L. Chuck Randall of Lawton, Michigan, introduced the Wisconsin Academy Cho- Slikkers, Holland, general vice-president; chaired the Friday morning seminar and raliers who sang a number of musical selec- Raymond D. Roberts, Berrien Springs, vice- Delores E. Slikkers of Holland, Michigan, tions to begin the Sabbath. Mrs. Hudson president; Donald C. Schlager, St. Charles, chaired the afternoon seminar. presented Dr. Frank Harrell of Richland, Michigan, vice-president; Delores E. Slik- Dr. David Larson, chairman of the Ethics Michigan, who spoke about the "Hand." Dr. kers, Holland, treasurer. Center at Loma Linda University, Riverside, Harrell explained how the hand can sub- Board members are: Barbara J. Randall, California, led out in the seminar. Issues stitute for our eyes, ears and mouth, and that Lawton; Arthur D. Davis, Green Bay; Donald discussed included abortion, cryoperserva- the fingers bend, on the average, about 25 E. Yohe, Armada, Michigan; William E. tion, enemephalie infants, definition of death, million times in a lifetime. Knecht, D.D.S., Oswosso, Michigan; Ray- withholding or withdrawing medical treat- Dr. Harrell also stated, "the hand can build mond J. Hamblin, Tecumseh, Michigan; ment, active euthanasia, and chronological or destroy." His closing thought was, God Terry Chesnut, Brookfield, Illinois; John R. limits for medical care. holds the future in His hand, and He will Loor, Carmel, Indiana; R. C. Brown Sr., "What forms of human life deserve our never let us down. "He hasn't lost a life yet," Chicago; Merrill Y. Fleming, Lansing, Mich- protection and financial investment?" asked concluded Dr. Harrell. igan; Arthur Nelson, Madison, Wisconsin; Dr. Larson. Declaring that we must abandon Following the devotional thoughts, Elder and William E. Jones, Lake Union ASI coming together because a consensus emerges Conn Arnold, General Conference ASI executive secretary, Berrien Springs. as we share convictions in common, he executive secretary/treasurer, interviewed "ASI is alive and growing in the Lake pointed out that the church can convene and ASI members who shared their witnessing Union," according to Elder Jones. "Ap- allow people to share ideas. experiences. proximately 15 have been added to the There was a profound feeling of openness, Sabbath was a full day of activities. Dottie chapter membership within the last year. We warmth and soul-baring in the afternoon and Jim Davidson of Berrien Springs, Mich- are grateful for God's leading and guidance of "circle-sharing time." Participants gathered igan, led out in the mission story with two our Lake Union chapter. Ray Hamblin and in a circle, asked questions and shared Andrews students, who had accompanied his wife, Madlyn, have done an outstanding concerns in a non-threatening environment. them on short-term mission projects. The job of leadership during the last two years, In closing, Dr. Larson said: "We need a ASI report was given by Ray Hamblin, Lake and we look forward to continued advance- kind of courageous good cheer born out of a Union ASI president. ment under the leadership of Dr. Andre Elder H.M.S. Richards Jr., director of the Jubert and his wife, Bernie." "Voice of Prophecy" radio program, spoke Adventist laymen who own businesses during the worship hour challenging ASI and are interested in becoming a member of a members to "look unto Jesus" for the answer unique Adventist organization and ministry, to all problems. are invited to contact Elder Jones, ASI Charles C. Case is communication director He stated some of the situations in life: executive secretary, Lake Union Conference, for the Lake Union Conference. From the newspapers and TV news, etc., Box C, Berrien Springs, MI 49103.

Herald • July 1989 • ELEVEN Michigan Conference

New publication for parents

Michigan—The Adventist Parenting band director at Great Lakes Ad- Network is producing the Creative ventist Academy. Parenting newsletter to provide par- Many people have offered en- enting advice from an Adventist couragement, ideas and support perspective. during the planning phases of the Distribution of the bimonthly newsletter. newsletter is scheduled to begin in "We feel that the Lord has led us the summer of 1989. into this," said Cari Haus. "The Content in harmony with the newsletter has a semiprofessional Bible and Spirit of Prophecy will artist to help with layout, an enthusi- include the following topics: single astic volunteer staff, and someone parenting, drug education and pre- who has presented our ideas to pub- vention, traveling with toddlers, licity sources and potential authors. home worship, marriage, stepparent- "Overall, the response has been ing and the blended family, and an very enthusiastic. There are several "Especially for Fathers" column. North American Division union Pictured, from left, are Krystal Tavasci, Can Haus, Pete Moutsatson, Cindy Peterson, Well-known Christian authors such papers that have agreed to print and Tom Tavasci These parents and Susan Moutsatson, not pictured, are producing the as June Strong and Kay Kuzma will feature articles for us. Well-known Creative Parenting newsletter. be featured. authors have agreed to write some The network said it hopes to original material. We even have a provide a written forum for the wide prayer group that has been praying variety of parents' reading tips and for the success of this idea." ideas that have proved successful for The Adventist Parenting Network parents. welcomes letters describing how The editorial staff includes Cari problems in home and family life Haus, self-employed CPA; Krystal have been solved and requests for Tavasci, an operating-room nurse; help with unsolved problems. The Susan Moutsatson, psychology stu- editors encourage contributions of dent; and Cindy Peterson, health poems and humorous anecdotes teacher at Great Lakes Adventist about children. Academy in Cedar Lake, Michigan. For a complimentary copy of Other team members are Peter Creative Parenting and subscription Moutsatson, business professor at information, write to Adventist Par- Montcalm Community College, Sid- enting Network, P.O. Box 126, Cedar ney, Michigan, and Tom Tavasci, Lake, MI 48812.

Hastings Church gains four new members Michigan—Hastings Church members recently gained four new members through baptism. Shown above with Pastor Phil Colburn, left, are Stephanie Kane and John Repp. These new members were baptized on the same day and are planning their soon-coming wedding. Below, Kevin Hahn and Melissa Lingoes were baptized at another service. Pastor Colburn conducted both services.

Farmington Church expresses love, communion, reunion Michigan—Tracy Lehn is ready to be rebaptized by Jim Hiner, a former Farmington Church pastor. More than 100 Farmington members held an Agape Love Feast that day, December 31, 1988.1ra and Tracy Lehn hosted the occasion. Pastor Miller held a special candlelight communion service in which husbands and wives were invited to serve each other in the foot-washing service. Afterward, a lunch of fresh fruit from South America and homemade breads were served. Then, there was a time of sharing and singing.

TWELVE • July 1989 • Herald Michigan Conference

Detroit-area churches unite to serve

Michigan—Detroit-area churches organized and supervised the cloth- banded together for a distribution ing operation. project of food and clothing on Fred Hewitt of the Troy Church January 15. organized and supervised the health In the heart of Detroit, 59 church clinic. members set up the Disabled Vet- Workers from the Burns Avenue erans Hall on East Jefferson with Church in Detroit helped with the clothing, soup-and-sandwich lunches clothing throughout the day. They and literature. Each church was rep- received some of the remaining resented throughout the day by goods to distribute through their helpers and/or with donations of community services unit. The bulk food and clothing. of the remaining food and clothing Carol Lawson, wife of Pastor Bob was taken to the Detroit City Temple Lawson of the Warren Church, or- Church for their soup kitchen and Fair planner shares information for church booths ganized and supervised the food community services center. operation. Workers made and bagged Pastor Chuck Hanlon of the Belle- Michigan—Jean Guzak of the Jackson Church offers a book to visitors at the 1,000 sandwiches and 2,000 cookies. ville and Plymouth churches was Jackson County Fair. Last summer, the church display theme was "God Has a Plan For You." This was depicted by a mirror arranged in the shape of a cross. They prepared soup, apples, rolls, interviewed by WWJ radio, and the Carol Craig painted an illustration on the cross bar. Christ was on one side of a and crackers for distribution. A crew project received coverage on the chasm pointing the way across the chasm for a young man standing on the other of 18 assisted in the process. Others news. "Our people were excited to side. Marlene Cooper, communication secretary, said that hundreds of people had prepared soup in their homes or be able to do this ministry," he said. stopped to view the painting. Church members gave away more than 2,500 pieces churches the week before. "They feel we can band together to of literature, mostly Nick's Discovery written by Don Gray. Several Bible studies Irene Peterson, assisted by Jeanne do service for the Lord because now were started as a result of the display. Those planning a fair booth for the coming Meadows of the Plymouth Church, we have seen that we can." summer may wish to contact Mrs. Cooper for ideas. She has supervised booths in the Jackson County Fair for many years.

Detroit-area churches share music in worship

Michigan—"The Troy Church recently enjoyed a sacred concert presented by the choir of Detroit's City Temple Church," reported Rose Huotari, Troy's communication secretary. The choir presented the entire worship service, and the Church professionals commit themselves to health outreach performance was taped for future enjoyment by the congregation. Michigan—From left, are Dr. Mark Smalley and James Martz, directors of a Breathe-Free Plan to Stop Smoking workshop held in January. Muskegon General Hospital and the Muskegon Church Community Services sponsored the Andrews University program. Many graduates of the program and their families attended the vegetarian meal that followed. Dr. Smalley and Mr. Martz, a teacher at the Muskegon Elementary School, conduct two clinics each year. Chemical society approves science degree

Andrews University—The Ameri- proval extends for five years. The Michigan Conference new notes can Chemical Society has given Andrews chemistry department has continued approval to Andrews' bach- had continuous approval of the B.S. • Holland Church: James Pickett a Saturday-keeping church. He called elor of science degree in chemistry. degree since 1976, according to de- was searching for truth and praying Pastor Dayton Chong and was in- This degree program is designed partment chairman William Mutch. for God's guidance. He discovered a vited to attend church and take Bible to train professional chemists, and "Approval is granted after a suc- Cosmic Conflict in a telephone booth studies. Baptism soon followed. Andrews is the only Seventh-day cessful review of the academic pro- and through it learned about the true Now, Mr. Pickett and his family are Adventist school with the ACS- gram, faculty qualifications, classroom Sabbath. Not knowing what else to growing members of the Holland approved B.S. degree. and laboratory facilities, and univer- do, he looked in the phone book for Church. Effective January 1989, the ap- sity support," Dr. Mutch said. Herald • July 1989 • THIRTEEN Andrews University

Alumni name officers, give honors Andrews University—University alumni were cited for outstanding alumni approved the selection of achievements. three new alumni association offi- The alumni were: Donald Gibbs, cers at the annual homecoming ban- a physician from Cortland, New quet held April 27 in the Wolverine York; Barbara Phipps, retired li- Room. brarian and teacher from Angwin, Nadine Dower, creative director California; Glenn Engen, senior of Dower Power Visual Communi- research metrologist at Boulder Re- cation, Berrien Springs, was voted search Associates, Boulder, Colo- president-elect. rado; James Woody, commanding Paul Kantor, executive vice presi- officer of the Naval Medical Re- dent for manufacturing at Polyne- search and Development Command, sian Inc., Holland, Mich., moved Bethesda, Md.; and Terence Johns- from president-elect to president for son, group product manager for the 1989-90 academic year. General Motors/Europe, Russelsheim, Elected as general board members Germany. were: E. Jay Colburn, Gloria Hoi- Wintley Phipps, a 1988 Grammy lette, Barbara Randall, Katherine Award nominee and member of the Smith, Dana Wales, and Dixie Wong. ten-year honor class, performed sev- Student Association officers for 1989-90 introduced During the banquet, five honored eral of his original compositions. Andrews University—The university's Student Association officers for the 1989- 1990 school year were elected at the end of February. New officers are, from left, president — Sal Quines, sophomore English major from Caro, Michigan; director Andrews University news notes of BRANCH, the religious activities organization — Haiyoung Kim, junior English major from Asheville, North Carolina; vice president — John Kim, • Xi Lambda Chapter of the Beta involvement, leadership abilities and sophomore biology major from Battle Creek, Michigan; social recreation director Beta Beta Biological Honor Society participation in local church activ- — Michelle Chin, junior political economy major from Keene, Texas. was established at Andrews Univer- ities — not on financial need. For sity on May 7. Thirty-one students details, call 800-253-2874 nation- and faculty were inducted into the wide, or 800-632-2248 in Michigan. Medical technology program expands new chapter, one of 350 across the • Annual Awards Assembly: nation. TriBeta was founded in 1922 Scholarships and awards totaling Andrews University—A recent dents to remain on-campus for the at Oklahoma City University. To be over $250,000 were presented dur- expansion of the medical technology first two quarters of their senior eligible for TriBeta membership, a ing Andrews University's annual program at Andrews now allows year," she said. "The last two quar- student must be at least a sophomore awards assembly held on May 23. students to stay on campus for part ters are spent at an affiliated hospital biology major, have completed at The President's scholarships were of their senior year. to gain hands-on experience in a least two biology courses beyond awarded to students based on their "In the past, students were re- clinical laboratory environment." introductory biology and have a standing as National Merit Scholars. quired to spend their entire senior Mrs. Kilsby said that students may grade-point average of 3.0 or above. Those receiving full-tuition scholar- year off campus in hospital-based choose from several affiliated hos- • Nominated for membership: ships were: Bryson Borg, Brent clinical programs," said Marcia pitals across the country. Four senior chemistry majors at Hamstra, John Kim, Krista Mot- Kilsby. She is chair of the allied The move to a university-based, Andrews University were recently schiedler, and David Winn; all Na- health department and medical tech- senior-year program is supported by nominated for membership in two tional Merit Scholar finalists. The nology program director at Andrews. four full-time faculty in the medical honor societies. Richard Cook, two semi-finalists, Michelle Ander- "This new program allows stu- technology department. Robert Hoffman, Debra Navarro, son and Steven Gottke, received and David Son were nominated for half-tuition scholarships. membership in Phi Lambda Up- • $5,000 Research Fellowships: New church built in Dominican Republic silon, the national honorary chemi- Three graduate students from An- cal society. The four students were drews University will receive $5,000 Andrews University—Forty-eight of technology education. also recommended as associate mem- research fellowships for the 1989-90 students and faculty from the tech- "We wanted to give our students bers of the Whirlpool chapter of school year. Phillip Bassett, complet- nology education department com- the opportunity not only to visit Sigma Xi, the North American Re- ing a doctorate in education, will bined forces to build a church in the another culture but to make a con- search Society. research the implementation of co- Dominican Republic during spring tribution to that culture," said Mr. • A High School Student Account operative learning methods. Rita break. May, one of eight participating faculty. Scholarship has been established at Francis, a first-year biology graduate The work was part of a project by Students made presentations at Andrews University for students student, will conduct research on the Maranatha Flights International churches in the Lake Union to raise coming to Andrews from public effect of exercise on fatty acid bio- in Berrien Springs, Michigan. "This funds for the trip. Each person paid high schools. The Financial Aid to synthesis. Matthew Kent, a doctoral was the first time a department at for his transportation and food and Students Committee voted the schol- student in religion, will research the Andrews took on a Maranatha proj- contributed toward building materi- arships for incoming freshmen. The crucifixion and death narratives in ect," said Donald May, project als for the church in the small, scholarships are based on academic the Gospel of Mark. coordinator and assistant professor mountain village of Mamey. FOURTEEN • July 1989 • Herald Wisconsin Conference

Five begin a walk with Christ Wisconsin—The Richland Center bench as she talked with Pastor Church welcomed five new members Dave Livermore. She is excited about January 28. They are Bob and Patty her new church family and said she Olson, Beth Higby, Sean Sinnett, already feels like a fully adopted and Matthew Jordan. daughter. The Olsons had studied with Ad- Matthew Jordan and Sean Sinnett ventists for nearly three years. They were encouraged by their teacher, understand that baptism is the be- Robert Williams. They attended ginning of their walk with the Lord baptismal studies taught by the pas- and are seeking ways to be useful in tor. "It was also very evident that His work. Patty has volunteered to they had fine instruction from home," Church members lead neighbors to healthier lifestyle work as a teacher's aide in the commented Pastor Livermore. church school. Wisconsin—The Germantown Village Church held a stop-smoking seminar Beth Higby accepted the Lord as Karen Sinnett January 17 and 18, 23 and 24 in the Germantown Library. Twenty-five people left their cigarettes at the door on the first night. By the final night, 14 remained her Saviour last summer on a park Communication Secretary committed to a healthier way of life. Pastor Steve Cook led the sessions. Members plan to conduct a Family Life Seminar, a cooking school, and Daniel and Revelation seminars. Dee Kessen, communication secretary, said the church was organized November 12, 1988.

Church members give equipment to Menomonie Elementary School Pastor Dave Livermore introduces, from left, new Richland Center Church members: Wisconsin—Menomonie Elementary School children enjoy a large wooden play structure financed by the church. Clebourne Graff, Curtis Maloney, Lowell Bob and Patty Olson, Beth Higby, Sean Sinnett, and Matthew Jordan. Saxton, Leon and Cleora Stringer, and Kane Wienkie worked on this project. Grace Ivey, teacher, said that the Del Karns family donated funds for a set of wall maps and a flag pole. Florence Saxton donated a set of swings, and the Leon Stringers gave American flags. Lowell Saxton constructed chalkboards and bookcases for the classroom.

Tomah Church draws three into their congregation Wisconsin—From left, new Tomah Church members Hugh and Irene Kenworthy and Amy Noth pose with Pastor Dennis Pumford. The Kenworthys were baptized December 10, 1988, at LaCrosse. Their sons and daughters and their families witnessed the event as did friends from Madison, Bethel and Sparta. The Church members provide free labor for elementary school Kenworthys have attended Revelation Seminars, Bible study groups, and church Wisconsin—Volunteers put a roof on a new entrance for Sunnyside Elementary services for six years. They recently left for a Peace Corps assignment in Ecuador. School at Clear Lake. Members have donated many hours of work for Bessie Rockwell, communication secretary, said that Amy Noth's mother, Sue, improvements inside and outside the school. had been baptized at camp meeting in June 1987.

Herald • July 1989 • FIFTEEN Wisconsin Conference

Mother's search for children leads to Christ Wisconsin—What began as a search and its pastor, Mike Weakley. for her children eventually led Be- Mr. Lawson offered to pay the linda Kirsch to her Heavenly Father. campsite fee so Mrs. Kirsch could When her sons were taken from attend camp meeting in June 1988. their home, Mrs. Kirsch did not These contacts finally led Mrs. know where to go or whom to Kirsch to a decision for baptism. On contact. She met Ken Lawson, an October 15, 1988, she joined the Adventist state highway patrolman, Delavan Church and is an active who used to live in Wisconsin. Mr. member. Lawson, who traveled once a month With her two daughters and two to Wisconsin for legal studies, intro- sons, Mrs. Kirsch visits elderly resi- duced Mrs. Kirsch to people who dents of a local nursing home in an could help her. outreach program with three other He gave her Bible studies, and she families. She also helps at Woodland was convinced that Saturday was the Adventist Elementary School where true Sabbath. three of her children attend. After the boys returned home, Her community activities include Mrs. Kirsch moved to Janesville. helping at Headstart and working Mr. Lawson made sure that she had with The Friends of Missing Chil- the name of the Adventist church dren and a local Cub Scout troop.

Forming a pyramid at the winter youth retreat in Frederic, Wisconsin, are, from left (bottom), Darcy Parker, Leon Bunker, Steve Syvertson, Ric Whiting; (second) Sandy Nelson, James Cunningham, Keven Sherbert; (third) Jeanette Ritland, Joylyn Hasbrook; and (top) Wally Nelson. Youths retreat at Whispering Pines Wisconsin—"The weekend was lake invites you to skate or ride a special." "Thank you for such a nice tube on its glassy surface. winter retreat." "I had a great time Herbert S. Larsen, Lake Union and enjoyed every minute of our Conference secretary, was guest At the Wisconsin Academy Career Day program, Ruth Cummings, a freshman from time together." speaker. He presented God's love Janesville, gets a lesson in cake decorating from Jackie Scott of Scott's Bakery. These comments from thank-you and challenged participants to let notes expressed the fun of Wiscon- God use them in seemingly small Students, professionals discuss careers sin's annual winter youth retreat ways to touch other lives. Wisconsin—Wisconsin Academy Day discussions on a one-to-one held February 10-12 at Whispering The summer retreat will be held held its third annual Career Day basis. Representatives from Andrews Pines in Frederic. July 21-23 at Camp Wandoon. Elder March 19. University featured careers in agri- Nestled in pines and surrounded Chester Damron is the scheduled Norm Kinney, Bible teacher, be- science, allied health, architecture, by a lake, the lodge is the setting for guest speaker. gan the day with a devotional in aviation, computer science, and en- meetings and games. Ski trails wind Ruth Nelson which he challenged students to trust gineering. Hinsdale Hospital pre- around wooded hillsides, and the Retreat Coordinator God with their dreams. sented opportunities in radiography. Seniors, who were completing a Careers in accounting, business, Wisconsin Conference news notes unit about careers, performed skits chiropractics, cosmetology, day care, to show ideal and unreal job dentistry, electronic technology, • Watertown Church: The three- bags of food. Daniel Mertins and interviews. food service, law enforcement, med- member Watertown Sentinels Path- Isaiah Soto accompanied the Ma- In the film, "Vocation," Tony icine, ministry, physical therapy, finder Club collected over 200 food honeys to distribute the baskets be- Campolo called on students to be psychology, and serology were also items for Thanksgiving food baskets fore Thanksgiving. A family with revolutionaries for Jesus. represented. last November. They are led by nine children were among the recipi- Twenty-nine professionals joined Steve and Carol Mertins. Amy ents. Mrs. Mahoney said, "It was a the academy students in the gym that Sue Rappette Mahoney and her mother, Jean, great feeling to show the love of afternoon for the third annual Career Administrative Secretary counted, sorted and assembled the Jesus by feeding the hungry." SIXTEEN • July 1989 • Herald Illinois Conference

Broadview students conduct week of prayer Illinois—Sixteen Broadview Acad- Daryl McMullen, and Mark Menes. emy students presented the February A number of other students sup- week of prayer for the student body. plied special music, Scripture read- The speakers, selected by their ing and prayer throughout the week. classmates, chose "Jesus Is" as their The entire week of prayer was coor- theme for the week. The program dinated by Pastor Wendell Phipps, not only included challenging talks campus pastor, and Andrea Foster of but very creative presentations in campus ministries. slide programs, skits, plays, music, Student presentations were enthu- and a variety of visuals. siastically received by both students The week of prayer ended on and staff. Most students said they Sabbath morning when Fadi Ben- thought they received a greater bless- jamin, a junior, and Robert Fish, a ing because the program was given senior, shared the Sabbath sermon. by their peers. Morning or evening worship in- Principal Harold Oetman stated: In the front row at left, Wendell Phipps, campus pastor, poses with speakers for the cluded the following from the junior "This has been the best student week student week of prayer at Broadview Academy in LaFox, Illinois. class: Julie Sreckov, Willie Jemi- of prayer I have ever experienced. son, Greg Hahn, Courtney Roth, The students' presentations were Almer Merginio, Michelle Oetman, prepared and presented in a very Richard Liebelt, and Maria Jemison. professional and spiritual manner." Senior-class speakers were Mark Feldbush, Scott Schalk, Richard Jackie DeGroot Ladson, Steve Kim, Corey Cottrell, Communication Secretary

North Shore Church holds youth celebration Illinois—The Adventist Youth Society of the North Shore Church in Chicago sponsored the Youth Vespers Celebration on February 25. Kathy Thomas is A.Y. leader. Pictured, above, are children from the North Shore Day Care Center. Little 'lambs' developing in Waukegan Church and Junior Academy Most are not Seventh-day Adventists, but their parents also attended the Illinois—There are now 60 children in the Little Lamb Preschool at various times program. The children sang "Love Him in the Morning" and "For Jesus I Say during the week. The Waukegan Church and Junior Academy established the Yes." Below, first- and second-graders at North Shore Junior Academy rendered preschool with six students as an outreach project in August 1987. The special "I Will Sing of the Mercies of the Lord" and "Arkie, Arkie." Third- and fourth- program most recently reported by Linda Taber, preschool director, featured graders sang "Chariots of Angels" and participated in a Bible skit. The Primary sacred themes at Christmas time. The 35 students sang songs, recited poems, and Sabbath School department sang "At Calvary." Readings were given by Jennifer did finger plays about the things that God has made. Some children helped to tell Rosado, Jessica Mackay and Byron DaSilva. Photos by Bernace Kirschenbauer. the Christmas story while others acted it out. Approximately 60 non-Adventist parents and friends joined church members for this program. After the presentation, attendees gathered for fellowship in the lower level of the church.

Herald • July 1989 • SEVENTEEN Illinois Conference

North Shore stages Philippine festival Illinois—The Filipino families of their accomplishments as were their the North Shore Church in Chicago parents," Mrs. DeJesus said. "Par- presented a program entitled "Phil- ents saw, with their very own eyes, ippine Fiesta Sa Nayon," March 11. that their cultural legacy had been The program benefitted the North handed down and accepted by the Shore Junior Academy. Over 500 children." people attended, a record attendance The scenery, the stage props and in the school gym. advertising posters were painted by Lucy DeJesus, the Home and Andy Drapiza, Tony Raymundo School Association leader, spear- and George Alava. They are profes- headed the evening's festivities. She sional artists who volunteered their From left, the students of Chicago's North Shore Junior Academy acted out the said she had started with the idea time and talents. "Planting Rice" program• Daren Alava, Ryan Baluyo4 Jason Uzarraga, Donald that maybe she could do something Choreography was volunteered Uzarraga, and Beverly Palma. to help reduce the school debt. by the mother-daughter team of Bien She had no experience in this kind and Esther Cornel. of activity and did not know how or Following the festival, Filipino where to begin. She prayed and God food — pancit, egg rolls, rice cakes, provided the talents. "It was a hum- and fruit punch — was contributed bling experience," she said, "to see and served by men and women in that everything was falling into their native costumes. place. Even the weather cooperated." Dr. Generoso Rodriguez, master The program consisted of three of ceremonies, expressed apprecia- parts: the early morning family tion for the cooperation of the Fili- scene in the village, serenade at the pino families. "I am proud of how Nipa hut and the fiesta. "Each part everyone practiced untiringly and was portrayed by folk songs and folk laboriously, devoting many hours to customs. These depicted the close- making the Philippine festival an ness of the Filipino family and the overwhelming success!" he stated. simple but happy life in the country- Workers collected over $3,000 Bob Olivera sings "Harana" to Lucy DeJesus who stands in the Nipa hut which is side," Mrs. DeJesus said. which will help retire the North typical in Philippine villages. Program participants were North Shore Junior Academy debt. "Their Shore Junior Academy students, efforts are much appreciated by the their families and friends of the North Shore Church family," said Adventist Health System/NEMA North Shore Church. "The children Bernace Kirschenbauer, communi- were visibly happy and proud of cation secretary. Hinsdale's Civic Advisory Board elects officers

Adventist Health System—Hins- dale Hospital's Civic Advisory Hospital's services to the communi- Board recently elected new officers, ties it serves." according to Marguerite Guido, The Civic Advisory Board mem- board president. bers keep their fingers on the pulse of The group, composed of area local communities by lending their residents, was formed to advise hos- support to a wide range of com- pital leadership on issues affecting munity endeavors, according to Mrs. the community. Guido. Elected were Mrs. Guido, of "Our members are active in such Hinsdale, Illinois; William Whitney diverse ventures as the Hinsdale Jr., of Hinsdale, president of the Community House, the Robert Chicago office of Ogilvy & Mather, Crown Center for Health Education as vice president; and Mark Gleason, (a program that specializes in teach- of Hinsdale, vice president of Gold- Baptismal celebration in the Springfield Church ing non-abusive patterns of behavior man Sachs & Co., as secretary. to children), local school boards, and Illinois—April 1 was a high day for the Springfield Church as seven of its young "The Civic Advisory Board meets the Hinsdale Assembly. people, all students in the church school, dedicated their lives to their Lord an important need for the hospital," "We also have members who lend through baptism. Pastor Ken Morrison officiated during the service for the says Mrs. Guido. "Our membership their expertise to the Art Institute of baptism of, from left, Sebrena Mariauna Morrison, Jennifer Sue Webster, Shalom (Shay) Renee Whitford, Julie Ann Swanson, John Alan Ladage, Joel Anthony functions as a sounding board for Chicago and Chicago Symphony Swanson, and Aaron Grant Whitford. Each new member was presented with a administration. We let them know Orchestra. It's this special blend of rose, a copy of The New Testament and a Certificate of Baptism as a remembrance community perspectives on many people and talents that makes our of this special occasion. Following the church service, they were honored guests at issues and often make suggestions viewpoint relevant to Hinsdale Hos- a fellowship luncheon. about how to improve Hinsdale pital's specific needs."

EIGHTEEN • July 1989 • Herald Lake Region Conference

Newburgh Church uses 'entering wedge' Lake Region—"Meeting the physi- ago, we're seeing other changes. The cal needs of the people was a power- smokers are older. Many more use ful entering wedge for the disciples, non-filtered cigarettes, and a lot are and it still works today," said Pastor smoking three to four packs a day. Richard Helzerman. With this type of smoker, you simply His congregation conducted a have to work harder. In the 40 days Breathe-Free Plan to Stop Smoking since closing night, five people program in January and completed slipped back into smoking, but the follow-up sessions March 1. The other 35 have remained clean." Warrick County School Corporation John Busch, personal ministries provided free use of the Castle High leader, said, "Because the demand School cafeteria as well as a screen was so great, the church has bowed and projector. to public need and scheduled another Fifty-three people registered, and class. 40 attended regularly, completing "At the close of the last class in the program tobacco-free. March, there were 27 names on the Pictured are graduates of the Breathe-Free Plan to Stop Smoking program conducted by the Newburgh, Indiana, Church. Forty people regularly attended the plan, and 35 "My wife, Ruth, and I have held referral list. Six people from the have remained smoke-free. many stop-smoking plans through community signed up for the next the years," Pastor Helzerman said. plan." Mr. Busch said the church "The people we are now getting in team was tired from the last en- the programs are hard-core smokers. deavor but couldn't ignore that type Most people who could easily quit of interest and need. have already done so due to public and health pressures. Ruth Helzerman "Since our last program five years Communication Secretary

Nursing home residents receive the Word and more Lake Region—From left, Alex Richard, Eugene Widenman and Kaye Weinand, are residents of the St. Francis Care Center in Evanston, Illinois. For many months, First Church members have held biweekly programs that include choruses and sermonettes. During the 1988 Christmas season, the personal ministries department purchased gifts for residents.

Pathfinders' efforts rewarded with seashell trophies Lake Region—Rhonda Johnson, left, and Chris White, right, of the Sharon Church in Inkster, Michigan, tied for the title "Pathfinder of the Year" 1988, and received seashell trophies. The youths were cited during the Wolverine Pathfinder worship service presented under the theme "Taking the Right Step." Recipients of appreciation awards are Kathryn Shepherd of Ecorse, Michigan, who conducted a 14-hour First Aid Class and Donald and Iris Allen who taught a Christian Workers ordained in Ypsilanti, Michigan, Church Grooming Class. A newer church member, 17-year-old Jacquelyn Greene, shared Lake Region—Pastor William Joseph, at the microphone, gives solemn words of her personal witness and insights about faith. She said that her new faith makes encouragement to workers in the Ypsilanti, Michigan, Church. From left are the upward struggle worthwhile. "Hope is for tomorrow!" she declared "faith is Randy Skeete, newly ordained elder; his wife; Raymond Leftridge, newly for today!" Robert Johnson is Pathfinder director, and his assistants are Lorraine ordained head deacon; and local elders Jasper Cockrane and Benjamin Johnson. Thames and Robert Jackson. Photos by Robert Johnson. The ceremony was held January 7, 1989. Photo by J. Brezzell.

Herald • July 1989 • NINETEEN Lake Union radio and TV listings

FAITH FOR TODAY Wisconsin Milwaukee/Jackson WYLO 540 M-F 12:15 PM Su 8:30 AM Madison WWQM-FM 106.3 Su 5:30 AM Prairie du Chien WPRE 980 Su 8:45 AM Christian Lifestyle Magazine Neillsville WCCN 1370 Su 5:00 PM Rice Lake WJMC 1240 Su 9:30 AM Neillsville WCCN-FM 107.5 Su 5:00 PM Stevens Point WDUX 800 ACTS Satellite Network Tu 8:00 AM EST Su 8:30 AM Fr 11:00 AM EST Sturgeon Bay WDOR 910 Su 8:30 AM Fr 8:30 PM EST Sturgeon Bay WDOR-FM 93.9 Su 8:30 AM WEBC 560 Black Entertainment Television Su 7:00 PM EST VOICE OF PROPHECY Superior Su 8:30 AM Catholic Telecommunications Superior WWJC 850 M-F 12:30 PM Waupaca Network of America Fr 1 30 PM EST WDUX 800 Su 8:30 AM Eternal Word Illinois Television Network Su 11:00 PM EST Richmond, Va." WRVA 1140 M-F 9:15 PM YOUR STORY HOUR Family Net We 9:30 PM EST Aurora WNDZ 750 M-F 9:45 AM Sa 7:30 PM EST Carthage WCAZ 990 Su 8:45 AM Three Angels' Broadcasting Mo 7:00 PM CST Carthage WCAZ-FM 92.1 Su 8:45 AM Illinois Tu 10:00 PM CST Chicago WJJD 1160 Su 7:30 AM Trinity Broadcasting Network Tu 2:00 AM EST Chicago WYCA-FM 92.3 M-F 12:15 PM Alton WIBI 105.5 Sa 8:30 AM Sa 5:30 PM EST Chicago WNDZ 750 M-F 9:45 AM Carlinville WIBI-FM 91.1 Sa 8:30 AM Vision Interfaith We 3:00 PM EST East St. Louis KSTL 690 Su 10:30 AM Champaign WBGL-FM 91.7 Sa 9:00 AM Satelite Network Th 5:30 PM EST M-F 11:30 AM Decatur WSOY 1340 Su 9:30 AM Elgin WNDZ 750 M-F 9:45 AM Effingham WCRA 1090 Su 10:30 AM Illinois Freeport WFPS-FM 92.1 Su 7:30 AM Elgin WRMN 1410 Su 4:30 AM Joliet WNDZ 750 M-F 9:45 AM Granite City WIBI 90.1 Sa 8:30 AM Chicago WCFC 38 Th 8:00 PM Kankakee WNDZ 750 M-F 9:45 AM Havana WDUK-FM 99.3 Su 4:30 PM Decatur WFHL 23 Su 7:00 PM Lansing WNDZ 750 M-F 9:45 AM Highland WINU 1510 Su 7:30 AM Marion WTCT 27 Tu 1:00 AM Moline/Rock Island KTOF-FM 104.5 M-F 8:00 AM Jerseyville WJBM 1480 Peoria Cable 20 Fr 7:00 PM Monticello WVLJ-FM 105.5 Sa 10:45 AM Marion WGGH 1150 Sa 9:00 AM Sa 4:30 PM Peoria/Pekin WVEL 1140 Su 1:00 PM Mattoon WLBH-FM 96.9 Su 10:00 AM M-F 7:45 AM Monmouth WMOI-FM 97.7 Indiana Monticello WVLJ-FM 105.5 M-Th 8:00 AM Indiana Sa 8:00 AM Evansville WTVW 7 Su 6:00 AM Naperville WONC-FM 89.1 Su 10:00 AM Cincinnati WLW 700 Su 8:30 AM Fort Wayne WINM 63 Su 9:30 AM Paris WPRS 1440 Su 7:30 AM Richmond, Va" WRVA 1140 M-F 10:15 PM Richmond WKOI 43 Tu 2:00 AM Pittsfield WBBA 1580 Bedford/Bloomington WBIW 1340 Su 9:45 AM Sa 5:30 PM Springfield WIBI 90.3 Sa 8:30 AM Evansville WVHI 1330 M-F 5:30 AM Taylorville WTIM 1410 Su 7:30 AM M-F 5:15 PM Michigan Wheaton WETN-FM 88.1 Sa 9:00 AM Evansville WSON 860 Su 10:30 AM Grand Rapids WTLJ 54 Mo 8:00 PM Fort Wayne WFCV 1090 M-F 11:30 AM Saginaw WAQP 49 Tu 2:00 AM Gary WNDZ 750 M-F 9:45 AM Indiana Sa 5:30 PM Hammond WYCA-FM 92.3 M-F 12:15 PM Indianapolis WBRI 1500 M-F 4:30 PM Anderson WHBU 1240 Indianapolis WXLW 950 M-F 12:15 PM Auburn WIFF 1570 Su 12:30 PM IT IS WRITTEN M-F 4:45 PM Fort Wayne WBCL-FM 90.3 Sa 9:00 AM Su 9:30 AM La Porte WLOI 1540 Su 10:00 AM Linton WBTO 1600 Su 7:30 AM Illinois Peru WARU 1600 Su 10:00 AM Peru WARU-FM 98.3 Su 10:00 AM Su 5:00 PM Michigan City WIMS 1420 Chicago WCIU 26 Mo 6:30 AM South Bend WAUS-FM 90.7 Su 5:30 AM Su 7:10 AM WCTW 1550 Chicago WENS 60 Su 7:30 AM New Castle Su 10:30 AM Quincy KHOA 7 Su 8:00 AM Pendleton WEEM-FM 91.7 Sa 9:00 AM Michigan Seymour WJCD-FM 93.7 Su 4:00 PM Versailles WOVR-FM Indiana Richmond, Va." WRVA 1140 M-F 10:15 PM Vincennes WVUB 91.1 Su 6:30 AM Battle Creek WBCK 930 Su 9:30 AM Fort Wayne WPTA 21 Su 6:30 AM Battle Creek WOLY 1500 M-F 11:15 AM South Bend WSJV 28 Su 9:30 AM Benton Harbor WAUS-FM 90.7 Su 630 AM Michigan Berrien Springs WAUS-FM 90.7 Su 6:30 AM Michigan Big Rapids WBRN 1460 M-F 6:30 AM Adrian WABJ 1490 Su 9:30 AM Cadillac WKJF-FM 92.9 Su 9:30 AM Alma WFYC 1280 Su 9:00 AM Detroit WJBK 2 Su 8:00 AM Cheboygan WCBY 1240 Su 7:30 AM Alma WFYC-FM 104.9 Su 9:00 AM WJMN 3 Su 10:00 AM Escanaba Cheboygan WQLZ-FM 105.1 Su 7:30 AM Battle Creek WCLS 1500 Su 8:30 AM WLNS 6 Su 8:00 AM Lansing Detroit WEXL 1340 M-F 1:15 PM Benton Harbor WHFB 1060 Su 10:30 AM Detroit WMUZ-FM 103.5 M-F 10:15 AM Berrien Springs WAUS-FM 90.7 Fr 7:30 PM Wisconsin Detroit CHYR 710 Su 4:00 PM Sa 7:30 AM Dowagiac WDOW 1440 M-F 12:15 PM Cadillac WYTW-FM 107.1 Su 8:30 AM Green Bay WFRV 5 Su 10:00 AM Flint WTZC 600 M-F 7:15 AM Cassopolis WLLJ 950 Rhinelander WJFW 12 Su 10:00 AM Su 12:30 PM Charlotte WNLF Flint WOAP 1080 Su 9:30 AM Dowagiac WDOW 1440 Su 4:30 PM Grand Blanc WTAC 600 Su 12:30 PM Dowagiac WDOW-FM 92.1 Su 4:30 PM THE QUIET HOUR Grand Rapids WFUR 1570 M-F 8:30 AM Gaylord WPHN-FM 90.5 Sa 8:30 AM Grand Rapids WLAV 1340 Su 8:30 AM Houghton WCCY 1400 Su 9:00 AM Illinois Hancock WMPL 920 M-F 8:15 AM Mount Clemons WBRB 1430 M-F 6:30 PM Su 10:30 AM Novi WOVI-FM 89.5 Th 10:30 AM Chicago (Portage, IN) WNDZ 750 Su 7:30 AM Ionia WION 1430 Su 9:30 AM Pittsford WPCJ-FM 91.9 Su 5:00 PM Mitchell (St. Louis) KXEN 1010 Su 8:30 AM Iron River WIKB 1230 Su 9:30 AM Spring Arbor WSAE-FM 89.3 M-F 6:30 PM Mount Vernon WMIX-FM 94 Su 10:00 AM Iron River WIKB-FM 99.3 Su 9:30 AM Traverse City WCCW 1310 Su 9:00 AM Ironwood WJMS 590 Su 8:30 AM Indiana Kalamazoo WKZO 590 Su 10:00 AM Wisconsin Lansing WNLF 1390 M-F 9:15 AM Evansville WVHI 1330 Su 9:30 AM Lansing WJIM 1240 Su 9:30 AM Fort Wayne WGL 1250 Su 7:00 AM Amery WXCE 1260 Monroe WSPD 1370 Su 9:30 AM Indianapolis WXLW 950 Su 10:00 AM Black River Falls WWIS 1260 Su 7:30 AM Muskegon WKJR 1520 M-F 11:30 AM New Albany WOGS 1570 Su 9:00 AM Clintonville WFCL 1380 Owosso WOAP 1080 Su 9:30 AM Su 5:30 PM Dodgeville WDMP 810 Su 12:30 PM Saginaw WSAM 1400 Su 9:00 AM Portage WNDZ 750 Su 7:30 AM Dodgeville WDMP-FM 99.3 Su 12:30 PM Tawas City WKJC-FM 104.7 Su 8:30 AM Menasha WEMI-FM 100.1 Sa 8:00 AM Michigan Traverse City WTCM 580 Su 10:30 AM Su 5:30 PM Milladore WGNV-FM 88.5 M-F 4:15 PM Battle Creek WOLY 1500 Su 8:00 AM Wisconsin Sa 9:30 AM Berrien Springs WAUS-FM 90.7 Su 6:00 AM Shell Lake WCSW 940 Su 1:00 PM Detroit (Royal Oaks) WEXL 1340 Su 2:30 PM Appleton WDUX 800 Su 8:30 AM Shell Lake WGMO-FM 95.3 Su 11:05 PM Escanaba WDBC 680 8:00 AM Eau Claire WAXX-FM 104.5 Su 7:00 AM Tomah WTMB 1460 Su 3:00 PM Flint WFLT 1420 Su 11:00 AM Kenosha WNDZ 750 M-F 9:45 AM Viroqua WVRQ 1360 Su 9:30 AM Frankenmuth WKNX 1210 Su 9:30 AM La Crosse WKTY 580 Su 9:30 AM Kalamazoo WKZO 590 Su 9:00 AM Madison WTDY 1480 Su 8:00 AM Lansing WNLF 1400 Su 9:00 AM Mannette/Menominee WMAM 570 Su 9:30 AM • check with station for time Muskegon WMUS 1090 Su 10130 AM Marinette/Menominee WDOR-FM 93.9 Su 8:30 AM •• this powerful station can be heard in much of this state

TWENTY • July 1989 • Herald Lake Region Conference

Shiloh churchwomen join hands to serve Lake Region—Shiloh Church New York, for further instruction. members have joined the health The team became qualified Vege- ministry. tarian Cuisine Instructors and were Several years ago, Shirley Daniel, certified by the General Conference. Bible instructor, and Jo Ann Ander- Mrs. Anderson and Dorothy son, health and temperance leader, Kanion of New Life accompanied entered this work. others in the Lake Region Con- They said they believed the Lord ference to a nutrition and health was leading them to become more seminar at Andrews University, Ber- proficient in health and nutrition. rien Springs, Michigan. They were They attended a two-week seminar certified in these areas by the Gen- conducted by Gwen Foster, health eral Conference. and temperance leader for the Al- The pair also attended health sem- legheny East Conference. inars at Hinsdale Hospital (Illinois), New Life Church deacons display varied leadership roles Then, Mrs. Daniel returned to and Mrs. Anderson served as a dem- college to complete health and nutri- onstrator in several health workshops. Lake Region—The deacons of New Life Church in Chicago pose with Pastor tion courses which Mrs. Anderson "This group of women have suc- Fred White front row, left. Coordinated by Elvert Williams Sr., deacons led had already finished. cessfully conducted several nutrition, December 10, 1988, worship services. Elder R. C. Brown Sr., conference These two former students began health and cooking classes," said secretary, spoke about the sanctity of a deacon's life. The Sharon Church Male Chorus of Milwaukee provided special music. The deacons served lunch to all to teach health principles. Later, they Herman Clayton, Shiloh's commun- worshipers. Participants in the afternoon musical were the male chorus, the New accompanied Juanita Abernathy and ication secretary. "They eagerly an- Life Choir, Goshen Choir, John Thomas of New Life, and Bernard Hamlett of the Janeice Mitchell of the New Life ticipate further serving their con- Brunswick Heights Church in Gary, Indiana. Sharone Bond, communication Church in Chicago and Frankie ference, church, community, family, secretary, said that Brother Elvert Williams announced "with pleasure" that more Cartwright of Shiloh to Rochester, and friends." than $3,000 was raised to increase New Life's building fund. Indiana Conference

Investiture held for Cicero students Indiana—A presentation of flags by Elder Archie Moore, conference the Cicero Pathfinders brought the youth director and educational super- audience to its feet to salute and intendent, led out in investing those pledge the flag at the annual In- who had studied and prepared them- vestiture program at the Cicero selves to progress in their Adventist Elementary School. Junior Youth (AJY) classwork. Jean Thompson, choir director, With the flag lowering, the pro- led the school choir in 10 memorized gram closed with Jim Thompson, songs of faith and inspiration while Pathfinder leader, offering thanks to pictures illustrating the songs were God for the surrender of these young shown. Jerry Chase, band director, lives to a better way of life. presented the beginning band with Ramona Trubey six numbers. Communication Secretary

Principal jailed in American Cancer Society fund raiser Indiana—Nineteen Bedford Elementary students watched as Principal Al Shone was whisked away to jail at the Bedford Mall on February 21. Barbara Kissel, an American Cancer Society Board member, arrested him as part of the American Cancer Society's Annual Jail and Bail. The reason for the arrest: imposing on students tests which were too difficult. Students and parents pooled $20 to arrange for the arrest. This contribution to the ACS allowed two board members dressed in Keystone Cop get-ups to handcuff Mr. Schone and drive him to jail. There, he spent one hour on the telephone asking for pledges to ACS. Barbara Kissel, a Bedford Church member, said over $8,000 was raised during the two-day program. Mr. Schone and School Board Chairman Dave Kissel joined other From left, Ed Skoretz, Naomi Trubey and Jean and Jim Thompson help invest students. Adventists in the community to contribute over $1,000.

Herald • July 1989 • TWENTY-ONE Indiana Conference

Meyer family includes 15 constant witnesses

Indiana—"Hats off to the Meyer family of Marion, Indiana!" declared Mary Jane Rowe, communication secretary for the Marion Church. Doris Meyer, left, is a foster parent to 15 young people who eagerly help out in Marion Church activities. Their Ingathering totaled $870.40. They sold several books entitled He Taught Love. In addition, they help their mother clean the church. All but two of these children are either learning disabled or handicapped.

Cicero Church cites firemen at Community Guest Day program

Indiana—Cicero Church members honored 23 local volunteer firemen on Community Guest Day in April. A Norman Rockwell print and an appreciation plaque were presented to the firemen by Pastor Lyle Davis. Church member Jim Palmiero is a local fireman. "He expressed his belief that the greatest need of the fire departments is money to equip and update the departments," said Ramona Trubey, communication secretary.

Logansport doctor hosts Breathe-Free clinic

Indiana—A Breathe-Free clinic was speaker was Pastor Harold Peggau. held March 28, 30 and April 2 Bob Weisner ran the audio visual through 7 in the office of Dr. Robert equipment. Pleasantview student designs Christmas stamp Brewer in Logansport. Nine people completed the course Indiana—Shellie Jones, left, is a fifth-grader in the Pleasantview Elementary Two lectures were given by Dr. successfully, according to Judith School in Lafayette. She was one of the Christmas stamp artist finalists selected at Brewer and one by Mrs. Brewer, a Hildebrand, the communication the competition held in the Lafayette Post Office. To She!lie's right are Mayor family nurse practitioner. The main secretary. Sonya Margerum of West Lafayette and Mayor James Riehle of Lafayette who were on hand for the award presentation. At the far right is Principal Ron Andrus. Shellie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jones of Burnettsville. She travels over 30 miles one way to school each day.

Bloomington member receives award

Indiana—Carrie Bonnette of Bloom- 50 years, and has been the Path- ington received the 1989 Book of finder leader in the Bloomington Golden Deeds Award on April 27, Church. She has also been a volun- 1989. This award is sponsored by teer secretary with the Red Cross the Exchange Club of Bloomington. and a regular nursing home visitor. When Mrs. Bonnette was four In 1988, Mrs. Bonnette gave an Elkhart Church sings about their Christian faith years of age she contracted polio, but estimated 2,000 hours of her time to has been in a wheel chair only helping others as a community ser- Indiana—The Elkhart Church choir, directed by Russell Blair, performed three Easter cantatas. Sites were the Granger Missionary Church, the Elkhart Seventh- vices leader. Her husband, Virgil, recently for occasions when exten- day Adventist Church and the River Park United Methodist Church. The choir sive walking is required. also helps out in the community was joined by the River Park United Methodist Church for the cantatas. The Mrs. Bonnette is 79 years old and services of the church. ministers asked Pastor Caleb Alonso, Elkhart pastor, to sing. lie also gave the has been faithful to her church for Easter service at the River Park United Methodist Church. Diana Alonso, many years. She has served as a Helen Pauley communication secretary, said both churches expressed deep appreciation for the community services leader for nearly Communication Secretary Christ-centered witness of Elkhart members.

TWENTY-TWO • July 1989 • Herald Indiana Conference

Indiana Conference news notes • Evansville First Church: Just table depicting a holiday of that after sundown Friday evening, month, and special attention was March 24, Evansville First Church given to those having birthdays dur- members gathered at the church for ing that month. Paul Men-ills, com- a song service and the Ordinance of munication secretary, said the profits Humility. Then, as Jesus did with from this party will go to buy neces- His disciples on the night before His sary items for the classrooms. death, the group gathered around a • Richmond Church: A lot of large table. They broke bread and "Christian spirit and muscle" re- partook of the Holy Communion. moved the old carpet and installed Many gave personal testimonies. teal blue, plush carpet throughout According to Barbara Purdue, com- the sanctuary. The work began Feb- munication secretary, members then ruary 19 and ended by February 25. enjoyed an Agape feast. Members saved money by sharing • Columbus Church: Pastor Den- the old carpet with a man who had nis Altrogge, church members, and helped remove it for use in his rental community guests "enjoyed a won- apartments. Erlabell Petry, com- Crawfordsville members provide new church identification derful, spiritual time together," re- munication secretary, also reported Indiana—Arnold Wilson, left, made and donated the new Crawfordsville Church ported Gwendolyn N. Lewis, com- that Barbara Fisher provided a floral sign. Donald Mattingly, Mr. Wilson's son-in-law and fellow church member, munication secretary. They started arrangement on Sabbath, February helped install the sign. The church had been without a sign for more than a year. March 10 studying Bible teachings 25. Mrs. Petry said the new features Pastor Don Short said that the old sign was apparently stolen. to prepare themselves for the soon- plus worshipers' smiling faces added coming of Christ. Every Monday, "a special dimension to the sanctuary." Wednesday, and Friday night, the • Paoli Church: Members and group answered questions in the guests met February 12 in the church Revelation Seminar booklet. They fellowship room for an evening of listened to the pastor explain Bible music, good food and games. Chinese answers and watched a video about food, prepared by Mrs. Cindy Solis, the special lesson for that night. This set the tone for a pleasant time. A "spiritual feast" ended May 3. country band and clarinet trio pro- • Marion Central Company en- vided musical entertainment. The joyed a special vespers on Sabbath, Newlywed Game was played to end January 28. Edna Adams and Clyde the evening. The oldest married Richardson, guest singers from the couple there, Kermit and Ileene community, presented a Negro Spir- Phelps, were the winners. "The eve- itual musical program. Edna Adams ning was a big success!" said Harold recently sang at the Marion festivi- Fair, communication secretary. ties for Martin Luther King Day. • Michigan City Church: Mem- Family of God singers render concert in Indianapolis Louann Clark, communication sec- bers gathered January 13 for an Indiana—On April 8, the Family of God Singers, from Springfield, Ohio, retary, said, "Everyone was spiritu- Agape feast of fresh and dried fruit, presented a special Sabbath musicale at the Indianapolis South Side Church. ally uplifted by this wonderful nuts, and grains. As each person From left are Jeff Ford, Kim Givens, Eldon Ford, Danielle Afton, Darlene Ypma, program." shared in the feast, topics of conver- and Jack Ypma. Freda Hines, communication secretary, reported that the singers Three Grant County officers pre- sation were, "When did you first find joined the South Side Church family at a fellowship luncheon after the service. sented a vesper program at the church Jesus?" and, "What were some of February 4. The presentation in- the events leading to your baptism?" cluded drug statistics for America, After the supper of love, everyone Lake Union Conference information about symptoms of drug took part in the Ordinance of Humil- abuse and details about various types ity and then reassembled for the Lake Union Conference news notes of drugs which are used. The pro- service of bread and wine. Pastor gram was followed by a question- Rick Moushon gave time for a short • Fund-raising Institutions: Nine Shiloh Academy and Wisconsin and-answer period. Louann Clark, testimony service. Robert Stringer, institutions in the Lake Union have Academy. Adventist hospitals, col- communication secretary, said that personal ministries leader, said that raised millions since 1980. On their leges, universities and academies in the program was informative and members hope to repeat this program. way to qualifying for $468,636 in North America have received $4.15 interesting. • Fort Wayne Church: Members challenge grants distributed through million in challenge grants during • Fort Wayne Elementary School: held an international dinner January the General Conference are the fol- the last nine years. Charitable efforts Dan Edquid, Home and School 21 in the Better Living Center. Paul lowing institutions: Adventist Living associated with these incentives have Association leader, organized a birth- Merrills, communication secretary, Centers, Andrews Academy, An- raised nearly $41 million. General day party. This event was held Feb- said that a variety of foods were drews University, Battle Creek Acad- Conference Philanthropic Service for ruary 25 in the Better Living Center. made available to the approximately emy, Broadview Academy, Hinsdale Institutions coordinates the challenge Each month was represented by a 100 attendees. Hospital, Indiana Academy, programs and compiled this data. Herald • July 1989 • TWENTY-THREE Lake Union Conference

Lake Union Herald gets new copy editor Lake Union—Karen Spruill, author, Persuasive Communications." mother, wife, and journalist has ac- Immediately after graduation, she cepted the position of copy editor for joined the Insight magazine staff in the Lake Union Herald, announced Washington, DC, as assistant editor. Elder Charles C. Case, editor. Mrs. a post she held for four years. Spruill fills the vacancy left by Faith Mrs. Spruill was editor of The Crumbly, who held the position for Good Deeder magazine for "Your almost four years. Story Hour" and has been involved Mrs. Spruill graduated from An- in consulting, marketing, teaching, drews University, Berrien Springs, and writing while rearing her two Michigan, in 1974 with a bachelor's children. degree in mass communication, ma- She is married to Timothy Spruill, joring in journalism. a psychologist, who will be working Karen Spruill While a student, Mrs. Spruill was in St. Joseph, Michigan. involved as a feature editor of the During the past year, Karen, Student Movement. She also worked Timothy and the children were in Outreach opportunities are shared in the public relations office writing Pennsylvania while Timothy was press releases and doing special fea- completing his internship. Lake Union—No sooner does one White's words: "If there is one work tures for the alumni journal. Mrs. Spruill took up her new come to Jesus Christ than there more important than another, it is Mrs. Spruill was also an honor responsibilities at the end of June. springs up a desire to tell others that of getting our publications be- student and did her honors research "We welcome Karen to our staff," about this newly found friend. fore the public, thus leading them to paper on "Female Susceptibility to stated Elder Case. Forty new literature evangelists, search the Scriptures" (Colporteur their wives, and publishing leaders Ministry, p. 7). from the five conferences comprising Lake Union literature evangelists the Lake Union, met in the council declare that the great outpouring of Women elders to convene at Andrews chamber of union headquarters, Ber- God's Spirit is characterized by the Lake Union—A weekend confer- vice on the work of women in the rien Springs, Michigan, March 12 angel of Revelation 18 who comes ence for the more than 100 women church. through 17. down from Heaven with great power elders of the Lake Union Conference Afternoon sessions include "Effec- Elder Ron Appenzeller, General and lightens the world with His will be held at Andrews University, tive Communication" presented by Conference publishing director, has glory. This illustrates their marching August 18-20. Luanne Bauer, chair, Andrews Uni- just completed writing a book en- orders and their commitment: The conference, which will include versity communications department; titled Basics of Literature Evangelism "In a large degree through our workshops on various aspects of the and "Effective Visitation" moderated for new literature evangelists. It was publishing houses is to be accom- duties of elders, is in response to a by Katherine Smith, Andrews Uni- the literature evangelists' textbook plished the work of that other angel need expressed at the Town Hall versity, associate dean of women. At during the meeting. who comes down from heaven and meeting of Lake Union women in vespers, Delcy Kuhlman, hospital Overhead projector transparencies lightens the whole earth with his 1986. Male elders are also welcome chaplain, will focus on "Spiritual and the accompanying literature glory" (CM, p. 4). to attend the meetings. Nurture." evangelist guidebooks Colporteur Seventh-day Adventists have a The conference steering committee Sunday morning workshops will Ministry and Publishing Ministry wonderful opportunity to share their is chaired by Edith Davis, elder from include discussions on networking, were used as the foundation for their faith through our literature. Wouldn't the Berrien Springs Village Church church and community resources, new calling in life. you like to be where the action is in Michigan. Women elders from time management skills, understand- The literature evangelists went during the closing hour of earth's seven Michiana area churches have ing church budgets, parliamentary back to their homes Friday after- history? If you do, why not contact been involved in planning the con- procedure, and the church manual. noon. Elder Appenzeller's instruction your publishing director and make ference, and the Michiana chapter of The final presentation of the con- made them committed to proclaim inquiry? the Association of Adventist Women ference will be "Sermon Preparation this Gospel of the Kingdom through is acting as facilitator. and Delivery" by Elaine Giddings, the medium of the printed page. George Dronen An Agape feast will begin the Andrews University professor emer- They realized the truth of Ellen G. Associate Publishing Director weekend on Friday evening followed itus of speech. by a vespers devotional, "Women of Lodging for the conference is the World Church Respond," by available in the dormitory and pri- Carole Kilcher of the General Con- vate homes, and meals will be pro- ference Office of Human Relations. vided by the Michiana chapter of the Sabbath School will include pre- Association of Adventist Women. sentations on liturgy and litany, plat- To pre-register, or for further form decorum, involvement in church information, write: The Steering activities, and church discipline. Illi- Committee, Elders' Conference c/o nois Conference president, Bjarne Association of Adventist Women, Forty new literature evangelists, their wives, and the publishing leaders from the five Christiansen and educator Iris Yob P.O. Box 193, Berrien Springs, MI conferences met, March 12 through 17, at the Lake Union Conference headquarters in will each speak at the worship ser- 49103. Berrien Springs, Michigan. TWENTY-FOUR • July 1989 • Herald World Church News

General Conference releases volume six of "Know Your Church"

Washington—The sixth volume of the Adventist Media Centre in Aus- tively compares the stereotypes of is at least an hour's worth of news "Know Your Church," the church's tralia, and includes some beautiful the first world with the reality of and new ideas from the latest videos resource video, has been released by and upbeat sights and sounds. Third World missions. It's been produced by the General Conference the General Conference. The second report is the North shown at the North American col- and its divisions around the world. This volume includes two reports American Division's program "Busy leges because of its particular focus To order "Know Your Church," given at Annual Council in Nairobi, Believers." It gives a broad yet di- toward this age group, but all ages contact your local conference or Africa, and a film for youth from the verse view of what local churches all will enjoy this unique presentation. write to the Communication De- Adventist Development and Relief around North America are doing for The producers of "Know Your partment, General Conference of Agency International (ADRA). Harvest 90. Church" want you to do just that Seventh-day Adventists, 6840 Eas- The first report, from the South The ADRA International program, —know more about your church. tern Avenue, NW, Washington, DC Pacific Division, was produced at "What It Isn't, What It Is," imagina- Released twice a year, each volume 20012.

ADRA to build rehab center Proclaim in the USSR Washington—Staff members from liberty the Adventist Development and Re- lief Agency (ADRA) are currently in the Soviet Union to sign agree- ments with the Ministry of Health in throughout Armenia for the construction of a children's rehabilitation center. The delegation is also selecting the land! sites for the construction of four to eight remote clinics which will serve the affected region. ADRA is the first church-based humanitarian or- ganization being given permission for a project of this type. The rehabilitation center will spe- cialize in treating children maimed or crippled by the earthquake that devastated Armenia, December 7, 1988. The center will have an in- patient capacity for 70 children and will be able to treat approximately 50 children daily on an outpatient basis. It will be built in Yerevan, the one wants to be free. doubling the baptisms capital of Soviet Armenia. We buy condos to be free from achieved during the 1000 Days The earthquake that struck Ar- lawn mowing. We drink diet of Reaping as one of its Harvest I. RENEW: Spin tual/grov,* menia last December was the worst for every member thmagliftle soda to be free from calories. 90 goals. Revelation seminars. in its history. Approximately 55,000 We move to Canada or America study, prayer, fell4Wship, And Bible studies. Handshakes with people died and over 500,000 people worship. / to be free from oppression and visitors in church. It's doing 2. BAPTIZE: Double the want. Bermuda offers a harbor our part in Harvest 90. were left homeless. number of people baptized into of hope for refugees. Following the Soviet Union's de- the Chtuth during the 10:0 Days But that's all empty freedom. cision to accept international assis- of Reaping. tance, ADRA immediately began 3. ATTEND: Double the Only when the Son sets you free HARVEST number of people attending can you be free indeed. So God sending relief supplies to Armenia. church worship services every commands us His chosen people Medicines, winter clothing, blankets, Sabbath. to proclaim liberty throughout tents, and food were all airlifted to 4. TRAIN: Prepare a majority the land. Real liberty. Eternal the region. of members for soul-winning liberty. activities. Building the center in Armenia is That's why the North Ameri- in keeping with ADRA's commit- Cayoright, INC by Columbia Union Coalmen. can Division has adopted 90 ment to work for long-term rehabili- tation following major disasters.

Herald • July 1989 • TWENTY-FIVE World Church News

Exciting happenings at the White Estate include Ellen G. White writings on CD-ROM Washington—The trustees of the disk the entire six volumes of Arthur Ellen G. White Estate, 6840 Eastern through our Adventist Book Centers White Estate expect that before the L. White's biography of his grand- Avenue NW, Washington, DC but will not be advertised or listed in end of 1989 the entire corpus of mother. In addition, D. A. Dela- 20012. The present plan is to manu- the annual ABC catalog. Ellen G. White's published writings field's Ellen G. White in Europe, and facture 400 disks. Approximately 8,000 pages of will be available on a single compact the King James Version of the Bible Another 1989 publication of im- Ellen White materials, which have disk for computers. will be included on the disk. portance, especially to ministers, is been released since her death, have Called a CD-ROM (Compact The 281 titles on the disk include the book Testimonies on Sexual not yet been printed. The Review Disk Read-Only Memory), the disk every known book and pamphlet Behavior, a 288-page paperback. and Herald Publishing Association measures less than five inches in that ever came from Ellen White's This book, which will be available will publish soon 20 paperback vol- diameter and is capable of holding pen, as well as her articles published the first of June, deals with immoral- umes of about 400 pages each. The 600 megabytes of information. In in church journals such as the Re- ity, broken marriages and related first two volumes are already in other words, the disk can hold up to view and Herald, the Signs of the issues. print. 600 million letters, punctuation Times and the Youth's Instructor. This book is a specialized publi- Another new book — a compila- marks or other strokes on the com- Persons desiring additional infor- cation"; it will be of particular interest tion dealing with last-day events — puter keyboard. mation, as soon as marketing and to pastors and conference admin- should be in the hands of the pub- Since the published writings of other details have been finalized, istrators who are confronted with the lisher later this year. Adventists with Ellen White will use only about 135 should write to the White Estate and problems of immorality in the church. their keen interest in eschatology, megabytes of space, the trustees have ask to be put on "The CD-ROM The book, which carries a modest will welcome this book, which, as decided to also include on the Interest List." The address is the $7.95 price tag, will be available yet, is untitled.

to them by officials. The main build- celebrities and accepted three awards. • Signs of the Times received World Church ing includes a chapel, classrooms, a Jim McDonald Productions received Angel Awards February 23 for ex- library, seminarians' dormitory, and five awards, including two for album cellence in Christian journalism for news notes principal's office. layout. "The Wall," filmed in Berlin, the March and April 1988 issues. • "Stop-Smoking — Breathe Free" • Thirteenth Sabbath Offering: and "Cocaine: The White Lie," fea- Presentation was made during Reli- cassette: Church members can help 25 percent of your offering taken turing an interview with Clifton gion in Media's annual awards ban- friends stop smoking with the help of June 24 was designated to two Davis, won two awards for "It Is quet in Beverly Hills, California. The a new cassette from the "Voice of projects: a new classroom block at Written." "Christian Lifestyle Mag- March issue featured the ministry of Prophecy." The tape features Dr. the 500-year-old Villa Aurora Junior azine" won an angel for their "inter- U.S. Army Chaplain Henry Gerecke, Elvin F. Adams and Leilani Proctor College in Florence, Italy, and a national show with religious news spiritual advisor to the Nazi "war of the General Conference health worship chapel for citizens in Quel- magazine format." "A Cry in the criminals" during trials in Nurem- and temperance department. The imane, Mozambique, Africa. Ten Dark" won the Sweepstakes Gold berg, Germany, 1945-1949. The V.O.P. received more than 1,100 new churches have been established Angel for best film. Michael and April lead story, "Our Finest Hour," letters and phone calls in response to in Italy in the past five years, an Lindy Chamberlain were present to reflects on Winston Churchill's lead- their 10-day radio series. For infor- increase of 12 percent. In spite of receive a Gold Angel for their service ership during the Battle of Britain mation, write to the Voice of Proph- guerilla warfare and a disrupted to God and mankind. with lessons for last-day Christians. ecy, Box 55, Los Angeles, CA 90053. economy, the church membership in • Adventist World Radio — Latin Mozambique has increased from Announcements America has received letters from 104 churches to 401 churches. Yet 22 countries and, as a result of this another church is needed. Announcements for publication in the Herald books, as stated in The Heart of the Lake Union ministry, many people have joined • Armenia Relief: ADRA provided should be sent to YOUR LOCAL CONFERENCE feature of the May issue. earthquake victims with medicines office. Readers may want to verify dates and times the Adventist Church. Next April, of programs with the respective sources. WISCONSIN broadcasting with a 40 kilowatt valued at U.S. $250,000. Material YOUNG ADULT RETREAT: July 21-23 at transmitter will begin. This will be aid included blankets and clothing LAKE UNION Camp Wandoon. A weekend of relaxation, fun the most powerful shortwave broad- valued at $1,000,000. People or LAKE UNION NETWORK 90: The first and Christian association that includes hiking, Young Adult Convention will be held Novem- paddle boats, canoeing, games, and a canoe trip cast in Central America. groups who wish to contribute to a ber 3-5, at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Twenty- on Sunday. Elder Chester Damron is guest • New Soviet headquarters: A special relief fund, write to: ADRA six seminars, general sessions and fellowship speaker. For more information, fees and reser- center for theological training, Sev- Armenia Earthquake Relief, P.O. are being planned. Plan to attend now. Bro- vations, contact Mrs. Ruth Nelson, Box 67, chures will be available in July. Lewis, WI 54851; 715-653-2286. enth-day Adventist Church headquar- Box 60808, Washington, DC 20039. ILLINOIS ters, and the editorial office were • Adventist Communications: At Continued on Page 27. dedicated in the Soviet Union in the February 23 Angel Awards cer- SINGLES RETREAT: August 4-6 at Broad- view Academy, LaFox, Illinois. For informa- December 1988. Well-wishers in- emonies in Beverly Hills, California, tion, write to Aurora Church, Route 3, Box 50, 2,twok cluded Konstantin Kharchev, chair- Adventist television programs, al- Aurora, IL 60506; c/o Adventist Singles Min- hola NITS 1,000 ADVENTIST SINGLES man of the Soviet Council on Reli- bums, videos, and magazines received istry. Call 312-859-3556. ANDREWS UNIVERSITY gious Affairs, and General Confer- a record 18 gold and silver statuettes. To the most spectacular fleet of islands ence President Neal C. Wilson and Angels were awarded by Religion in CORRECTION: Dr. Elly Economou has anchored in any ocean! Media. The new quartet, Reunion, translated seven books from English into Send stamped self-addressed envelope to: his wife. Soviet Adventists rebuilt a modern Greek. Six of the translations are books SDA HAWAIIAN ADVENTURE, 8509 Oliver three-story, burned-out school given performed for the large gathering of by Ellen G. White. She has not translated nine St., New Carolton, MD 20784. Trip: 10/89 TWENTY-SIX • July 1989 • Herald JOE CREWS will be speaking at the Lan- "THE QUIET HOUR" has increased cover- case purchases not required. Send to Health- caster Church, 200 East Alona Lane, Lan- age: Indianapolis, WXLW-AM, 950, Sundays, foods Express, Box 8357, Fresno, CA 93747; caster, Wisconsin; Friday, July 21, at 7 p.m.; 10 a.m. 209-252-8321. —2572-7 Students who look and Sabbath, July 22, at 11:30 a.m., 3 p.m. and forward "IT IS WRITTEN": July 2: "I worship Him 7 p.m. For more information, call 608-723- to a life of serving the Lord in spirit ... my own way. In other words, alone." LARGE WOODED LOTS: Just 30 min. 2540 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. After 4:30 north of 1-40 in established SDA community. in health, pastoral, or p.m. call 608-723-7741. But what about church attendance? Pastor George Vandeman reveals why Christian fel- Great financing rates as low as 6.9% or pay- educational ministries must lowship is a vital part of God's plan, on The ments starting at $50/month. For a free bro- Call Toll Free WORLD CHURCH Perils of Private Religion. Dan and Marilyn chure and additional information, call 800- Cotton sing "Touch Your People Once Again." 453-1879, Ext. A367B, or write Heritage Coun- 1(800) 525-9191 try Estates, Box I 46A, Deer Lodge, TN 37726. DIMENSIONS IN WORSHIP AND July 9: "Seeing is Believing." But how do we for free information —2582-8 MUSIC: International Conference will be see the miracles of light and life? Pastor material on held July 11-15 at the Sunnyside Adventist Vandeman takes you on a fascinating half-hour Church in Portland, Oregon, sponsored by the trip that explores the mysteries of the human STAN AND EMMA'S AFFORDABLE Weimar College Seventh-day Adventist Church Musicians' eye. Andrews University president Richard HAWAII: Hotels, condos, beach cottages, Guild. For anyone involved in church worship Lesher is the Prayer Alert guest. July 16: and guest rooms. All Islands. Package prices a division of or music. Includes worship service planning, "Showdown at Armageddon." Seven vital include airfares, accommodations, transfers or WEIMAR INSTITUTE religious drama, imaginative service playing, telecasts exploring last-day events! What is rental cars. Seven-night Waikiki Budget Pack- P.O. Boo 416, Wamm, CA 95736 conflict management, basic conducting, song God's purpose in having a "Chosen People"? A age includes airfare and hotel, from $769 per leading, choir, handbells, and choir chimes. youthful Daniel's courageous stand in Babylon person, double. Free information. P.O. Box specializations in psychology of learning, Special events include a hymn festival and gives us a clue. The Heralds Quartet sings 808, Kaneohe, HI 96744; 808-239-9940. human development. Research experience and organ concert by John Obetz of "The Audi- "Dare to Be a Daniel." July 23: "Thunderball —2586-7 successful college teaching desired. Duties will torium Organ" weekly national broadcast. from Israel," Part II in the "Showdown at include classroom teaching, advisement and Armageddon" series. Who is God's covenant Credit, graduate or undergraduate, is available BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Low start-up cost. supervision. Contact Dr. Merle Greenway, from Andrews University. For registration for today? God's answer was a remarkable time Substantial profit margin in service-oriented Education/Psychology, Walla Walla College, information, call 800-243-1233, toll free. prophecy that gives us mathematical proof that business in the computer industry. Call, today, College Place, WA 99324. —2614-8 Jesus is the Messiah. July 30: "The Mystique for free audio cassette and brochure. 312- MINNESOTA'S MAPLEWOOD ALUMNI of Islam" explores the roots of the Arab-Israeli 986-5377. —2587-7 WEEKEND will be held October 12-15. conflict and answers the question: "Will the WHAT AN EMPLOYMENT PACKAGE! This year's honor classes are 1939, 1964 and Professional satisfaction, competitive salary/ modern state of Israel once again become the MODERN HOBBY FARM: 1979. Guest speakers are: Pastor Gary Water- 3-bedroom wages, ideal weather, k w-cost housing, out- heir of God's covenant?" Marilyn Cotton sings home. 2-car garage, 2 full baths, basement, house, Class of 64, for the Friday evening standing church school. Opportunity for RNs, "The Rose of Sharon." combination gas/wood furnace. 2 wells, 10 service; and Pastor Richard (Dick) Duerksen Med.-Techs, physical and respiratory therapists. for the Sabbath church service. Pastor Duerk- "VOICE OF PROPHECY": July 3-7: "Land acres fertile soil, all fenced. 1 mi. from town of Contact Paul Riley, Director Human Resources, 9,000. SDA church would appreciate new sen's wife, Brenda Christenson Duerksen, is a of the Free" discusses modern threats to the Walker Memorial Hospital and Lake Placid members. $89,900 negotiable. Ellsworth Hal- 64 class member also. There will be a Sabbath liberty found by America's pioneers. July 10- Medical Center. Call collect, 813-453-7511, fellowship potluck luncheon, followed by a 14: "Promises About Heaven" H.M.S. Rich- verson, W5122 Joe Snow Road, Merrill, WI Ext. 175. —2615-8 special afternoon musical program. Further ards Jr. presents what the Bible says about 54452; 715-536-1726. —2588-7 details will be given later. Plan your vacation to heaven and eternity. July 17-21: "How to Fix NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! French lan- include this special time at Maplewood. The the Family" Kenneth Richards and Lonnie "THOU MAYEST PROSPER AND BE IN guage teacher. Ph.D. preferred. Full or part- new alumni directory has gone to press and will Melashenko interview David Field, author of GOOD HEALTH." You can regain your time. Send resume to, or contact, Dr. Mar- be distributed at Minnesota camp meeting or Family Personalities. July 24-28: "Apocalypse," health and have the advantage you need to garete Hilts, Department of Modern Lan- sent by mail at a later date. Anyone who Part III. Dramatic music accompanies a fresh meet life's many challenges. Join similarly guages, Loma Linda University, Riverside, CA attended Maplewood Academy is entitled to reading of chapters 17-22 of Revelation. motivated guests in an individually designed, 92515-8247; 714-785-2257. —2616-7 receive a directory. medically supervised, health-improvement pro- DATE CHANGE: Lynwood Adventist Acad- gram. Eden Valley Lifestyle Center, Loveland, FLOAT IDAHO'S SALMON-RIVER-OF- WASHINGTON, DC: The nearly 1,500 ser- emy's 50-year Anniversary/Homecoming has CO; 800-637-WELL. —2589-8 vicemen assigned to Project Whitecoats at Fort been rescheduled for July 21-23. Due to NO-RETURN by special arrangement for Detrick between 1954-73 are invited to a circumstances beyond their control, the plan- 1989. Individual, group or family. Experienced TRAVELING? homecoming at the Frederick, Maryland, ning committees need more time to insure Go the Adventist Bed and Adventist outfitter. Sabbath camps, vegetarian Church, September 29 and 30. Address in- maximum success of this major event. Please Breakfast way! New directory represents most food. Contact Drury Family, Box 249, Troy, states and Canada. 1989 directory ready about quiries to Mrs. Ann Damazo, 80-A Adventist direct all inquiries to Alumni, c/o LAA, 11081 ID 83871; 208-835-2126. —2617-7 May I. Send $5 check to Karen L. Bergh, Box Drive, Frederick, MD 21701. The weekend Harris Ave., Lynwood, CA 90262. will be hosted by the Frederick Church and the 8, Fish Camp, CA 93623. We will forward BATTLE CREEK THERMOPHORES: North American Division's Adventist Chap- TAKOMA ACADEMY CLASS OF 53 is directory, first-class mail, when ready. B & B Doctor-recommended for pain relief associated operators contact Karen for inclusion in next laincy Ministries. looking for the following people: Phyllis An- with arthritis, sprains and sinusitis. Large, derson, William Avery, Jimmy Charles, Roger year's directory. —2611-7 $52.95; medium, $45.95; petite, $34.95; muff, ADVENTIST TEACHERS IN NON-AD- Gerath, David Hall, Bertha Hawdon, Patricia $37.95. Price includes tax and postage with VENTIST COLLEGES AND UNIVER- Hickerson, Frances King, Shirlie Kraus, Fran- OB RN: Immediate opening for registered payment. ProCare, Box 137, Pennsboro, WV SITIES: The General Conference education ces Lovett, Anne Perez, Helen Richie, James nurse to be OB Coordinator for 40-bed hospi- 26415. —2618-7 department is compiling a list of Seventh-day Smith, Shirley Turner, Jeanine Zook. Anyone tal. Excellent benefits, choices of several wage Adventist faculty and staff in non-Adventist knowing their whereabouts, please contact and benefit plans. Interested applicants should ADVENTIST GROUP CRUISES! We colleges and universities. Please send name, Faye (Lindbeck) Salveson, P.O. Box 2085, contact: Lucile Mann, Director of Human specialize in group cruises for Adventist church address, highest degree, and current position Lake Arrowhead, CA 92352. Resources, Louis Smith Memorial Hospital; members and friends including Caribbean, to: GC Education Department Survey, 12501 912-482-3110, Ext. 182. —2613-9 Bermuda, Alaska, Panama Canal, etc. Enjoy Old Columbia Pike, Silver Spring, MD 20904. Christian friends as you travel. For brochures, You will receive a complimentary copy of PROFESSOR IN EDUCATION/PSY- write or call, collect. Men Allen, Mt. Tabor "Dialogue," a new publication for Adventist Classified Ads CHOLOGY opening at Walla Walla College students and teachers in higher education. to begin in August. Doctorate preferred, with Continued on Page 28. All advertisements must be sent to your local conference office for approval. No phoned ads will be accepted. Fifty words maximum. Limit of four Health Lectures insertions. Inspirational Talks Rates: SIS per insertion for ads from Lake I Mon "HEALTH RENAISSANCE" IN FRANCE Cooking Classes Conference church members: 521.50 per insertion for all other advertisers. All ads must be paid in Twelve-day health conditioning European vacation NEWSTART Homestyle Kits advance of printing. Money orders and checks Sept. 5-25, 1989, including 8-day tour of historic should be made payable to the Lake Union Confer- Reformation sites and French Riviera. Gracious Choose from a variety ence. There will be no refunds for cancellations. of video & audio tapes, The Herald cannot be responsible for advertise- 17th century chateau, peaceful country estate, near ments appearing in its columns and reserves the Paris. Learn practical vegetarian cooking including cookbooks, & bakery items right to edit classified ads in conformance with popular gourmet recipes of Country Life Paris editorial policies. The Herald does not accept Restaurant, and Weimar NEWSTART' principles. Call Toll Free responsibility for typographical errors. 1(800)525-9191 S3,475 single/56,450 couple includes Air France from New York! Limit 25. Complete information/ for your free products guide HEALTHFOODS EXPRESS: Complete selection of your favorite health foods from reservation, immediately contact Aux Portes de a division of Loma Linda, Worthington, Cedar Lake, and ('Eden, 77820 Les Ecrennes, France. Phone direct WEIMAR INSTITUTE Millstone delivered to your door. Fresh selec- (011 33) 1 6069 4748. 5:00 AM-4:00 PM EDT. \ P.0 Box 486, Wallow, CA 95736 tion of nuts and dried fruit. Bonus discount program, freshness guaranteed, bimonthly sale,

Herald • July 1989 • TWENTY-SEVEN Continued from Page 27. thrills and chills." The perfect gift. $10 each. Pennsylvania Dutch country. Dynamic indi- P.O. Box 7373, Fullerton, CA 92634. vidual, experienced in communications man- 1013 Would you like - 2624-7 agement. Responsible for internal and external Cruise & Travel, 6838 S.E. Belmont St., to date other communications, advertising and public rela- Portland, OR 97215; 503-252-9653. Seventh-day Adventists? ANDREWS UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT tions. Post-graduate work in communications --2619-7 ADVENTIST CONTACT OF ARCHITECTURE needs an Interior or related area. Contact Jim Lumsden, Human Design teacher to start in September. Requires Relations Director, Reading Rehabilitation P.O. Box 5419-0419 JOURNEYMAN, 4-COLOR STRIPPER. Hospital, R.D. #1, Box 250, Reading, PA master's degree or equivalent experience in Takoma Park, MD 20912 Evening hours. Minimum 5 yr. experience in commercial and residential design. Prefer regi- 19607; 215-775-8204. -2629-7 camera and plate stripping required. Must be (301) 589-4440 stration and teaching experience. Interested self-motivated. Send re'sume. to Personnel De- Adventists apply to Dr. Edward Samuel, DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR: A leader- partment, Review and Herald Publishing Chairman, Architecture Department, Andrews ship role among highly motivated, professional Association, 55 W. Oak Ridge Drive, THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. University, Berrien Springs, MI 49104. team players at physical rehabilitation hospital Hagerstown, MD 21740; 301-791-7000. Walking distance to 10-grade Adelphian - 2625-7 in Pennsylvania. Experienced, dynamic, results -2620-7 Junior Academy. Fenced yard, $325 per oriented. Skills in fund-raising, strategic plan- month with $250 deposit. Available July 2. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST THEOLOG- ning, networking; promoting visions, ideas and FAMILY SEEKING RURAL ENVIRON- Phone 313-634-8543 or 313-634-4194. Holly, ICAL SEMINARY NEEDS a Youth Min- positive image. Minimum bachelor's degree. MENT for home/work. Husband: restaurant/ Michigan. -2634-7 istries teacher, starting in September. Candi- Jim Lumsden, Human Relations Director, car rental experience, hard worker. Wife: dates must have training and/or experience in Reading Rehabilitation Hospital, R.D. #1, Box classroom instruction, tutoring and home HORSE OWNERS: A trail ride you've only Youth Ministries, counseling, psychology, 250, Reading, PA 19607; 215-775-8204. school experience; California Teaching Cre- dreamed about! August 13-20. A week of religious education, or related fields. Doctoral -2630-7 dential Math, through 1993; Elementary, riding and swimming and campfires and degree preferred. College teaching desirable. applied for; seeks to spend maximum time with fellowship. Seventeen years of sumPs.sful rides. Interested Adventists contact Dr. Norman K. WANTED TO BUY: Children's songbook own children. P.O. Box 823, Bonita, CA A vacation you won't ever forget. For informa- Miles, Theological Seminary, Andrews Uni- "Happy Songs for Boys and Girls" and chil- 92002. -2621-7 tion sheet call 616-962-1685, evenings. dren's story books example, "Uncle Arthur's versity, Berrien Springs, MI 49104. -2626-7 -2635-7 Bedtime Stories," Destiny books, etc. Call LIDA EATON PATCHETT (HOWARD) 616-471-6762. -2631-7 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION NEEDS a celebrates her 103rd birthday in July. Mis- SIGHTS, SOUNDS AND MISSIONS OF teacher to begin January. Requires doctorate, sionary, Africa; school teacher in Massachu- SOUTHERN AFRICA TOUR February emphasis in reading, elementary education, ANDREWS UNIVERSITY'S DEPART- setts. Children: Orval, Winona and Violet. If through March 1990. Escape from cold and special education, or related field. Teaching MENT OF AVIATION is looking for a flight you knew the family or grandchildren, Clayton, snow to Africa's sunshine. Return via Rio de experience on elementary/secondary level re- instructor and A & P teacher. Minimum Noni, Tim Dick, or Peggy, send greetings to Janeiro. Send for free video, plus postage and quired; college level preferred. Orientation requirements: bachelor's degree, A & P me- 322 S. Moore, Monterey Park, CA 91754. handling, and brochure. Dr. John Staples, Box toward research and community service needed. chanic's license, flight instructor's certification. -2622-7 148, Angwin, CA 94508; 707-965-2677. Prefer: Master's degree with experience in Adventists apply to Dean, School of Educa- -2636-7 tion, Andrews University, Berrien Springs, MI instruction and instrument instructor's rating. DIRECTOR OF CARDIOPULMONARY 49104. -2627-7 Qualified Adventists contact Dr. Raymond for a progressive, multifaceted department in Swensen, Andrews University, Berrien Springs, WANTED IN SALEM, OREGON, AREA: an affiliated Adventist Health System-West, MI 49104-0930. -2633-7 Live-in housekeeper to do light housekeep- 156-bed hospital located on Oahu in Hawaii. PIANIST/KEYBOARDEST/ARRANGER: ing/cooking for elderly gentleman in country Full-time opening, male keyboardest. Ability home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 11/2 mi. to grocery ART with minimum 2 yr. supervisory ex- DEPARTMENT OF AVIATION NEEDS perience preferred. Housing and relocation to sight-reading, transpose on-site, improvising stores and shopping mall; 2 blocks SDA an Avionics Technician who will be an im- assistance provided. Send re'sume or call: skills, and write or orchestrate in standard church. Room, board, wages - call Leonard portant member of a training center and fixed- Castle Medical Center, 640 Ulukahiki St., notation. Experience in NIDI, computer se- or Ruth, 503-362-6348. -2637-8 base operation. Requirements: bachelor's de- Kailua, HI 96734, 808-263-5150. -2623-7 quencing and sound synthesis. Able to travel gree, FCC/FAA licensure, experience and for lengthy periods. Send re'sume and sample GET A-I TRAVEL'S ITINERARIES FOR tapes/arrangements to Heralds Ministries, P.O. ability to occasionally teach avionics. Desirable ARTISTRY IN WHISTLING CASSETTES: GREAT TOURS! Box 250, Berrien Springs, Box 61, Newbury Park, CA 91319-0061; to also have A & P mechanic's license. Quali- "On Wings of Song" and "The Sweetest fied Adventists contact Dr. Raymond Swensen, MI 49103; 616-473-3300. Caribbean Cruise: 805-499-3626. -2628-7 Sounds." Inspirational/easy listening musical Andrews University, Berrien Springs, MI Curacao, Venezuela, Grenada, Martinique, bird-song with inspirational accompaniment 49104-0930. -2623-7 Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico; December 8-18. by professional award-winning whistler. "The COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR: For South America: Galapagos, Amazon, Machu silvery liquid sounds of Marge Carlson gave us SDA comprehensive rehabilitation hospital in Picchu, Rio, much more; February through March 1990. Oberammergau Passion Play: Black Forest, Castles, Vienna, Dachau, Tour Iceland, much more; July through August 1990. -2638-8

FOR SALE: Older 3-bedroom house, free gas Now you can finish on 1.15 acres. Near Meister Hills Church, Deer Lodge, Tennessee. Nice place to retire. $27,500 or make offer. Call 615-965-3822. -2639-8

your college degree. 30-45% DISCOUNT ON MUSIC INSTRU- MENTS AND SUPPLIES including all band If you're an adult who is unable to You can start course work at any time and orchestra instruments, Suzuki violins, hand- attend college because of location, during the year, live anywhere, and bells, ukes, acoustic guitars, harmonicas, met- ronomes, music stands, etc. Extended payment schedule, or other responsibilities, work at your own pace, earning credit plans and rentals available. Call Hamel Music, Columbia Union College has a program through directed independent study, toll free, 800-346-4448 or 616-473-2280. -2640-7,9 to meet your needs. Through the individualized instruction, and credit External Degree Program, CUC offers for life experience. If you'd like more "THE ADVENTIST WOMAN AND RELATIONSHIPS: PURSUING THE degrees in business administration, information on the External Degree IDEAL" is the theme of the 1989 National health care administration, general Program, call Columbia Union College Conference for the Association of Adventist Women in Orlando, Florida, September 28 studies, psychology, respiratory care, toll-free at 1-800-835-4212 (in through October 1. Lindy Chamberlain, of and religion. Maryland, call 1-800-492-1715). Australia, is the keynote speaker. Many work- shops (some in Spanish). Contact: Association of Adventist Women, Central Florida, Box fi 940576, Maitland, FL 32794-0576. -2641-7 IDEAL FLORIDA LAKEFRONT HOME: COLUMBIA UNION COLLEGE 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, air conditioning, com- Gateway to Service munity water and irrigation, fruit trees and garden. Church, hospital, school, nursing home close by. Modest price. 1393 W. Avon Boule- Continued on Page 30.

TWENTY-EIGHT • July 1989 • Herald •••••• so - A FUN PLACE TO VISIT THIS SUMMER Specials good thru July

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* New Location 5275 Beckley Rd. 9067 US 31 U. S. 31 at Battle Creek, MI Berrien Springs, MI Westshore Mall 616-979-2257 616-471-6873 Holland, MI Continued from Page 29. Aimee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joyce Siler, Christine Coddington, Darlene son and Myrtle Culp; 9 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. yard, Avon Park, FL 33825; 813-453-6715. Decker of Stockbridge, Mich., and Jason is the Tillottson, Fay Ruskjer, and Nancy Scott; a -2642-7 son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Greer of Atlanta, sister, Sylvia Brownyard; a brother, Walter Memorial services were conducted by Pastor Ga. Whittington; 16 grandchildren; 14 great-grand- John Mutchler. The Greers are making their home in States- children; and 4 great-great-grandchildren. TWO LARGE WOODED LOTS: Avon McDONALD, Leone B., 74, born June 4, ville, N.C. Services were conducted by Pastor Mary 1914, in Ortonville, Mich., died March 22, Park, Florida. Short walking distance to Riegler, and interment was in Elmwood Ceme- Nancy Radeff and David Schmidt were 1989, in Rose City, Mich. She was a member of church, school, hospital, nursing home. Com- tery, Cedar Springs, Mich. munity water system. Quiet, secure, community. married April 2, 1989, in St. Joseph, Mich. The the Tawas City, Mich., Church. 1393 W. Avon Boulevard, Avon Park, FL ceremony was performed by Elder Walt ELLIOTT, Ruth E., 89, born Oct. 15, 1899, Survivors include a son, Douglas; a sister, 33825; 813-453-6715. -2643-7 Sherman. in Colby, Wis., died May 2, 1989, in Hillsdale, Erma Emery; a brother, Don Conklin; 2 Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boris Mich. She was a member of the Hillsdale grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. Services were conducted by Pastor Gordon FOR SALE: Newly remodeled mobile home Radeff of Merrillville, Ind., and David is the Church. in Eden Gardens near Inverness, Florida. Two son of Beverly Banyon of St. Joseph. Survivors include 2 sons, Robert and Elwin E. Stecker, and interment was in Evergreen bedrooms, 1 1/2 bath, pure water, large rooms, The Schmidts are making their home in St. MacKenzie; 2 daughters, Leola Stacey and Cemetery, Hale, Mich. Beulah Guise; 13 grandchildren; 21 great- central air/heat, new cupboards, new carpets, Joseph. MORRISON, Wilma (Ho), 58, born Jan. 30, grandchildren; and 12 great-great-grandchildren. overlooks lake, walk to church. 904-726-9506. Sherri Leigh Van Duinen and Steven 1930, in Winterset, Iowa, died Sept. I, 1988, in Services were conducted by Elder Paul S. -2644-7 John Dovich were married May 28, 1989, in Springfield, Ill. She was a former member of Howell, and interment was in Lakeview Ceme- Holly, Mich. The ceremony was performed by the Springfield Church. tery, Hillsdale. Pastor Wayne E. Johnson. Survivors include her husband, Lynn; 4 step- Mileposts Sherri is the daughter of Mrs. Esther Van FORD, Eunice J., 66, born Jan. 29, 1923, in sons, Lynn Jr., Lawrence, Lance, and Lee; 3 Duinen of Grand Blanc, Mich., and Steven is Oolitic, Ind., died May 15, 1989, in Indianapo- daughters, Sandra Layland, Kim Bogast and the son of John and Luvamay Dovich of Holly. lis. She was a member of the Irvington, Ind., Irene Lowe; 6 sisters, Marge Ballentine, Helen The Dovichs are making their home in Church. Salisburg, Noreene Zimerman, Alma Fay Pal- Ormond Beach, Fla. Survivors include a son, Gary; 2 daughters, mer, Beulah Harison, and Grace Ann Fawx; 2 Jannelle and Marilyn; and 3 grandchildren. brothers, Merril and Kieth Hayden; 14 grand- Services were conducted by Pastor Adrian children; and a great-grandchild. Obituaries Peterson, and interment was in Washington Services were conducted by Pastor Kenneth Park East, Indianapolis. R. Morrison, and interment was in Oak Ridge BAUER, Charles (Randy) R., 25, born Dec. Cemetery, Springfield. 31,1963, in Mount Vernon, Ohio, died Feb. 7, FRUTH, N. Madaline, 77, born Nov. 11, 1989, near Mosinee, Wis. He was a member of 1912, in Richland County, Ill., died May 8, MOSEBY, Irving L., 88, born Jan. 29, 1901, the Hinsdale, Ill., Church. 1989, in Flora, Ill. She was a member of the in Bristow, Ind., died May 8, 1989, in Washing- Survivors include his mother, Marilyn; his Noble, Ill., Church. ton, Ind. He was a member of the Tell City, father, David; a grandmother, Helen Haase; Survivors include her husband, Virgil; 2 Ind., Church. and a grandfather, Walter Haase. sons, Charles and Paul; 2 sisters, Jessie Mae Survivors include his wife, Elsie; 3 sons, Services were conducted by Pastor Dwight Taylor and Margaret Wyatt; 5 grandchildren; Cletus, Robert and Gary; a daughter, Anne Nelson, and interment was in Rosehill Ceme- and 2 great-grandchildren. Isom; a brother, Loyd; 10 grandchildren; and Lester and Berta Dye tery, Berrien Springs, Mich. Services were conducted by Pastors Dale J. 11 great-grandchildren. Bamhurst and Loy Foll, and interment was in Services were conducted by Pastor Mike BYERS, Eva R., 95, born July 16, 1893, in Green Hill Cemetery, Noble. Doucoumes, and interment was in Greenwood Anniversary Monrovia, Ind., died April 27,1989, in Berrien Cemetery, Tell City. Springs, Mich. She was a member of the HALL, Mabel E., 80, born April 17, 1909, in Lester and Berta Dye celebrated their 60th Kalamazoo, Mich., Church. Bear Creek Township, Mich., died April 26, MULSKE, Dallas D., 29, born Aug. 10, 1959, wedding anniversary with their children: 1989, in Petoskey, Mich. She was a member of in Hinsdale, Ill., died April 13, 1989, in Roland Dye of Black, Missouri; Virginia Interment was in Maple Grove Cemetery, Mattawan, Mich. the Petoskey Church. Washington, D.C. He was a member of the Hough of Hobart, Indiana; Eloise Wineland of Survivors include 3 daughters, Roberta Sligo Church in Silver Spring, Md. Crown Point, Indiana; Ruth Bruno of Three CAVANAUGH, Nancy L., 43, born March Bowman, Rita Mc Gary and Annetta Miller; 2 Survivors include his mother, Frances; his Oaks, Michigan; Eugene Dye of Crown Point, 25, 1946, in Fremont, Mich., died May 11, sisters, Violet Mueller and Esther Sutherland; 7 father, William; a sister, Jolene R.; and a Indiana; and the respective grandchildren. 1989, in Whitehall, Mich. She was a member brothers, George, Lloyd, Robert, Joseph, Cecil, brother, William R. The Dyes were married in Hammond, In- of the Muskegon, Mich., Church. Lester, and Walter Stanley; 17 grandchildren; Services were conducted by Pastors Robert diana, on April 6, 1929. Survivors include her husband, William; 4 and 21 great-grandchildren. Vandeman and Dan Smith. They are members of the Crown Point, daughters, Kathy, Tami, Bili, and Jacqui; her Services were conducted by Pastor Bill PRICE, Lawrence W., 61, born June 19, Indiana, Church. mother, Edith MacLean; 3 sisters, Patricia Mendel, and interment was in Greenwood 1927, in Elberta, Mich., died March 20, 1989, Rhoades, Frieda Ellsworth and Glenda Brooks; Cemetery, Petoskey. Weddings and 4 brothers, Chansford, Harry, Daniel, and in Ludington, Mich. He was a member of the Gary. HAUGER, Joseph W., 75, born Nov. 13, Ludington Church. Aimee Decker and Jason Greer were Services were conducted by Pastor Norman 1913, in Gary, Ind., died April 26, 1989, in Survivors include his wife, Mary Jane; 2 married Feb. 14, 1989, in Waikiki, Oahu, Yeager, and interment was in Oakhurst Ceme- Chicago. He was a member of the Northwest sons, Kurt and Mark; a daughter, Gayle Hay- Hawaii. The ceremony was performed by tery, Whitehall. Church in Gary. nie; his mother, Pauline Warner; 2 sisters, Stephen King. Survivors include a foster son, Tom Moyer; Elaine Larson and Thelma Stewart; a brother, COOK, A. Doris, 84, born April 23, 1905, in 2 daughters, Dorothy Conrad and Ruth; and a Roy; and 12 grandchildren. Fremont, Mich., died May 8, 1989, in Muske- sister, Vera Grasham. Services were conducted by Pastors Dean T. gon, Mich. She was a member of the Muskegon Services were conducted by Pastor Sergio Burns, Robert Weiss and Art Haynor, and HIGH BLOOD Church. Gutierrez, and interment was in Ridgelawn interment was in the Lakeview Cemetery, PRESSURE? Survivors include a son, Marshall; 2 daugh- Cemetery, Gary. Ludington. ters, Janet DeWitt and Judy Bytwerk; a sister, OVER WEIGHT? Pauline Nieboer; a brother, Basil Arendson; HEERMANN, Clarence T., 77, born Jan. 31, RAETTIG, Olga, 85, born March 25, 1904, in DIABETES? and 7 grandchildren. 1912, in Grand Ridge, Ill., died March 13, Bear Creek, Wis., died April 15, 1989, in HIGH CHOLESTEROL? Services were conducted by Pastor Earl J. 1989, in Ottawa, Ill. He was a member of the Mosinee, Wis. She was a member of the Moon, Ottawa Church. Wis., Church. HEART PROBLEMS? Zager, and interment was in Sunrise Memorial Gardens, Muskegon. He is survived by a son, Kenneth. Survivors include 2 sons, Russell and Dennis; Services were conducted by Pastor Stephen a daughter, Joyce Jones; 6 grandchildren; and a let the health COPPOCK, Bessie M., 92, born Dec. 3, Shaw, and interment was in the Grand Ridge great-grandchild. professionals 1896, in Decatur, Ind., died April 30, 1989, in Cemetery. Services were conducted by Pastors Willis Battle Creek, Mich. She was a member of the Graves and Paul Scofield, and interment was in at the HUDSON, Lottie J., 89, born Oct. 14, 1899, Hernando, Ha., Church. the Moon Cemetery, Mosinee. Survivors include 2 sons, Paul and Delbert; 2 in Chesaning, Mich., died April 14, 1989, in NEWSTART® daughters, Alma Allen and Naomi Albright; a Pontiac, Mich. She was a member of the SAMUELSON, Mabel M., 85, born July 27, Lifestyle Program brother, William Gilbert; 12 grandchildren; 31 Pontiac Riverside Church. 1903, in Hobart, Ind., died May 13, 1989, in help you great-grandchildren; and a great-great-grand- Survivors include 5 nieces and nephews; and Hobart. She was a member of the Northwest child. 18 great-nieces and great-nephews. Church in Gary, Ind. Call Toll Free Services were conducted by Pastor Philip Services were conducted by Pastors Michael Survivors include a son, John K.; a daughter, Colburn, and interment was in the Bonfield, L. Nickless and Milo C. Sawvel Jr., and Beverlee Niksich; and 2 sisters, Elsie Bailey and 1 (800) 525-9191 Mich., Cemetery. interment was in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly, Esther Boldt. for a free information Mich. Services were conducted by Pastor Sergio DICKERSON, Viola M., 79, born Nov. 11, Gutierrez, and interment was in the Hobart packet KARR, Moses, 95, born Nov. 5, 1893, in 1909, in Plainfield Township, Mich., died April Cemetery. Englewood, Ill., died March 22, 1989, in a division of 26, 1989, in Muskegon, Mich. She was a member of the Muskegon Church. Oneida, Wis. He was a member of the Green SHULTZ, Randall M., 28, born March 18, WEIMAR INSTITUTE 1960, in Rangoon, Burma, died Feb. 7, 1989, I P O. Box 486, Werma, CA 95736 Survivors include her husband, Maynard; 3 Bay, Wis., Church. sons, Marven, Karle and Darwin; 5 daughters, Survivors include 2 daughters, Rulene Peter- Continued on Page 31.

THIRTY • July 1989 • Herald

R. Morrison, and interment was in Roselawn Cemetery, Springfield. LAKE union b JULY BOOKS WARDEN, Ethel Spencer, 96, born Sept. 30, 1892, in Battle Creek, Mich., died May 15, Special of the Month 1989, in Battle Creek. She was a member of the Battle Creek Tabernacle. t,rF it tAL Pl. BLICATION OF THE LAKE UNION CONFERENCEEra OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS Services were conducted by Pastor Wayne From Your Adventist Book Center E. Olson, and interment was in Memorial Park. Battle Creek. July 1989 Vol. LXXXI, No. 7 WHITE, Charles E., 49, born March 10. HERALD STAFF 1940, in Clinton, Mo., died May 21, 1989, in Charles ( . Case Editor Seventh-day Richard Dower Managing Editor Seventh-day Howard Township, Mich. He was a member of Karen Spruill Copy Editor the Fairplain, Mich., Church. Wend) Cao Designer/Typesetter Adventists Survivors include his wife, Avonda; a son. Rosemary Waterhouse Secretary Adventists Pal Jones Circulation Service, Robert; a daughter, Malinda Walker, his mother. Rick Kartura Communication Intern Rebekah; his father, Amos; 2 sisters, Joyce Believe... Councell and Lucile; and 3 grandchildren. Services were conducted by Pastor John A CORRESPONDENTS The only complete explanation Kroncke, and interment was in Rosehill Ceme- Illinois tery, Berrien Springs, Mich. of 27 fundamental beliefs of the Adventist Health System/NEMA Cherry Habenklet Wisconsin SDA church. Priced for sharing WHITINGER, Doris 1., 83, born Sept. 24. Marjorie Snyder Michigan 1905, in Seymour, Ind., died May 5, 1989, in Peggy Fisher Indiana with neighbors and friends. Indianapolis. She was a member of the Irving- Candace Wilson Jorgensen Andrews Universit. Jackson Doggett Jr. Lake Region ton, Ind., Church. She is survived by a niece, June Anderson. Services were conducted by Pastors R. Seeking His Combs and Adrian M. Peterson, and interment Conference Directories was in Anderson Cemetery, Indianapolis. LAKE UNION CONFERENCE Box C. Berrien Springs. MI 49103 WILLIAMS, Lydia, 72, born Sept. 27, 1916. 616-473-8200 Lost Sheep President Robert H. Carter in Richland County, Ill., died Oct. 27, 1988, in Secretary Herbert S. Larsen Springfield, Ill. She was a member of the Treasurer Herbert W. Pritchard by Fordyce Detamore Jacksonville, Ill., Church. Associate Treasurer Charles Woods Survivors include a son, Frank; 3 grand- Assistant Treasurer R.D. Roberts Adventist-Laymen's Services A must for those interested in children; and 2 great-grandchildren. and Industries William E. Jones ministering to former members Services were conducted by Pastor Kenneth Church Ministries Donald A. Copse) R. Morrison, and interment was in Virginia, Ill. Church Ministries Associate Charles C. Case by a renowned evangelist. Communication Charles C. Case WOLLETT, Doris Y., 57, born Dec. 10, Communication Associate Richard Dower Education F R Stephan 1931, in Jackson, Mich., died May 9, 1989, in Education Associate Gary E. Randolph Jackson. She was a member of the Jackson Health and Temperance William E. Jones Indiana: 1-800-223-1222 Illinois: 1-800-222-9927 Church. Information Services Harvey P. Kilsb) Loss Control William E. Jones Survivors include a sister, Adith McCally; Ministerial Herbert S. Larsen Michigan: 1-800-876-9222 Wisconsin: 608-241-2145 and a brother, Lee. Publishing/HHES/ABC John S. Bernet Graveside services were conducted by Pastor Religious Liberty Vernon L. Alger Trust Services Vernon L Alger Continued from Page 30. grandchild; and 2 stepgrandchildren. Don Siewert, and interment was in Hillcrest near Mosinee, Wis. He was a member of the Cremation services were conducted by Pastor Memorial Park, Jackson. Pioneer Memorial Church in Berrien Springs, Donovan Davis, and the ashes were scattered Mich. on the lake where he lived. LOCAL CONFERENCES Survivors include his mother, Joan; his AND INSTITUTIONS TINGZON, F. John, 23, born July 20, 1965, ADVENTIST HEALTH SYSTEM/NORTH, EAST- father, M. Wesley; 3 sisters, Kari L., Debra J. in Pasay City, Philippines, died Feb. 7, 1989, ERN AND MIDDLE AMERICA. INC.: Thomas W. and Julie M.; a grandmother, Lois; and a near Mosinee, Wis. He was a member of the Flynn, president, 8800 W. 75th Street. Shawnee Mission. KS 66204: 913-677-8000. stepgrandfather, Clarence P. Johnson. Hinsdale, Ill., Church. Services were conducted by Pastor Dwight Letters are welcomed by the editors. We appre- ANDREWS UNIVERSITY: W. Richard Lesher. presi- Survivors include his wife, Pamela Jean ciate your thoughtful reaction to articles printed and dent. Berrien Springs, Ml 49104. 616-471-7771. Nelson, and interment was in Rosehill Ceme- (Russell), of 71/2 months; his mother, Divinia; your suggestions and questions. Right is reserved to ILLINOIS: Bjarne Christensen, president --, tery, Berrien Springs. his father, Marwen; his mother-in-law, Nancy edit for continuity and space limitations. Your secretary; Terry Chesnut, treasurer, 3721 Prairie Avenue STIVERS, Rosina Verhest, 82, born Aug. 7, Russell; his father-in-law, Bill Russell; 2 sisters, name, address and the name of your home church Brookfield. IL 60513: 312-485-1200. are required. Letters will not be published if you INDIANA: John R. Loor, president; T.J. Massengill. 1906, in Cecil, Pa., died May 17, 1989, in Wendi Pendleton and Mardi; a brother, Mark; request annonymity. secretary-treasurer, 15250 N. Meridian Street, P.O. Box Battle Creek, Mich. She was a member of the and 2 brothers-in-law, Rick Russell and David 1950. Carmel, IN 46032: 317-844-6201_ Battle Creek Tabernacle. O'Brien. We enjoy the Lake Union Herald as much as LAKE REGION: Luther R. Palmer. president; R.C. She is survived by a nephew, Gus Verhest. Services were conducted by Pastor Jeff a letter from home. We were born in Michigan. Brown, secretary; Linwood C. Stone, treasurer, 8517 S. State Street, Chicago. IL 60619. 312-646-2661. Services were conducted by Pastor Wayne Cinquemani, and interment was in Bronze- Frank and Audrea Rabidue MICHIGAN: Glenn Aufderhar, president Jay Gallimore, E. Olson, and interment was in Halladay wood Cemetery, Hinsdale. Gokiendale, Washington secretary; Hubert Moog, treasurer. 320 W. St. Joseph Cemetery, Battle Creek. VARNES, Lula Belle, 90, born Feb. 14, 1898, Street. P.O. Box 19009, Lansing. MI 48901:517-485-2226. TAYLOR, William D., 71, born Jan. 26, in Findley, Ill., died Sept. 29, 1988, in Spring- Although we moved away from the Lake WISCONSIN: Arnold Swanson. president An Nelson, secretary-treasurer. P.O. Box 7310. 3505 Highway 151 1918, in Washington, D.C., died March 24, field, Ill. She was a member of the Springfield Union nearly 10 years ago, we surely would not North. Madison. WI 53707; 608-241-5235. 1989, in Baltimore Township, Mich. He was a Church. want to get along without the Herald. We look member of the Battle Creek, Mich., Tabernacle. Survivors include a son, Thomas; 2 daugh- forward to each issue and read it "with a fine- Survivors include his wife, Lucille; 2 sons, ters, Irene Pryor and Ethel Keck; 9 grand- tooth comb!"

William (David) III and Thomas; a daughter, children; and 12 great-grandchildren. Alvin and Carol Ratzlaff NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All articles, pictures. Marilou Winkler; his mother, Mary Forsyth; a Services were conducted by Pastor Kenneth Spartanburg, South Carolina mileposts, classified ads and announcements must be chan- neled through the correspondent from your local conference or institution. Copy mailed directly to the Herald will be returned to the conference or institution involved.

NEW SUBSCRIPTION requests should be addressed to Sunset Calendar treasurer of the local conference where membership is held. The lake Union Herald (ISSN 0194-9013X) is published July 7 July 14 July 21 July 28 August 4 August 11 monthly and printed by Imperial Printing Company, St. Joseph, Michigan. Second-class postage is paid at Berrien Springs, Mich. 9:23 9:20 9:15 9:08 9:01 8:52 Berrien Springs, MI 49103. Yearly subscription price Chicago 8:27 8:24 8:19 8:13 8:05 7:56 S.5.01t single copies 50 cents. Detroit 9:12 9:09 9:04 8:57 8:49 8:40 Postmaster: Send all address changes to Lake Union Herald. Box C. Berrien Spongy. MI 49103. Indianapolis 8:16 8:13 8:08 8:02 7:55 7:47 Member. Associated Church Preys La Crosse, Wis. 8:49 8:46 8:40 8:33 8:25 8:15 Lansing, Mich. 9:18 9:15 9:10 9:03 8:55 8:46 Indexed in the Sra eh-due Advonnot l'eeenln al Index Madison, Wis. 8:39 8:36 8:30 8:24 8:16 8136 Springfield, Ill. 8:30 8:27 8:22 8:16 8:09 8:01

Herald • July 1989 • THIRTY-ONE Working Together For Christian Education

Fall is just around the corner. This year many students will not be able to return to Adventist schools due to rising costs. During the next few months La Loma Foods is offering you the opportunity to help these students. This summer for each case of LOMA LINDA or MILLSTONE product sold at Camp- meeting, 75' will be donated to the Worthy Student Fund in your Union. Let's work together for Christian Education!

LA LOMA FOOD 12155 MAGNOLIA AVE. • SUITE 9B • RIVERSIDE, CA 92503 • (800) 635-4396