E were just loved right into the fellowship of the church!” W Profound words! They seem like a cliche. Yet, they are so oft repeated because they express great controversy-winning wisdom. Profound truth! Take Wally and Connie Boguslawske for example. On a cold evening last January, my wife Nancy and I attended a Revelation Seminar in Delavan, Wisconsin. It was only the second or third meeting in the series. As the folks entered, they received a warm greeting, but suspicion still remained etched on their faces. In fact, Nancy heard Connie say to Wally, “I wonder if tonight’s the night they’ll try to get us!” Of course, Pastor Gerald Wain and Bible instructor, Bob Stacey, who were team teaching the seminar, were just anxious to love the people who were coming and tenderly teach them truth. Near the beginning of the seminar, the Boguslawskes began attending the Delavan Adventist Church. And there the winning ways Loved right in— of Jesus captured their hearts! Connie says, "We were invited home for dinner week after week by again and again members of the church. And we’ll never forget the warm handshakes and hugs that said, ‘We really care about you!’ ” and again . . . And Wally adds, “On many of those first visits to the church, I stood Jere Wallack on the front porch quickly smoking a cigarette to hold me until after the service. No one said anything to me. They were so accepting of President us!" Wisconsin Conference They continued attending the seminar and began Bible studies with Pastor Wain. And on Sabbath, July 26, 1986, they were baptized and are now members of our Adventist family in Jesus. In his book Love, Acceptance & Forgiveness Jerry Cook says, "Love, acceptance, forgiveness—those three things are absolutely essential to any ministry that will consistently bring people to maturity and wholeness” (page 11). On page 18, he says, “ Because we are accepted in the Beloved, we must be accepting of the beloved. I can’t give up on you till God does, and He won’t!" Ellen White expresses this same profound truth, “Love will gain the victory when argument and authority are powerless . . . God has ordained that great gain shall be the certain result of every labor of love” (Testimonies for the Church, p. 135). She also says, “The strongest argument in favor of the gospel is a loving and lovable Christian” (Ministry of Healing, p. 470). And the story of Wally and Connie continues. Their daughter and son-in-law, Teresa and Tim Henson, are coming to church every week, and Wally’s mother in Milwaukee is taking Bible studies. Pray for them as they are “loved right into the fellowship of the COVER church.” The James and Ellen White grave site in Oakhill Cemetery, Battle Creek, , has been designated a his­ toric landmark by the state of Michigan. In honor of this event, spe­ cial activities will be held in Battle Creek, September 20, beginning with Sabbath School at the Battle Creek Tabernacle. A 3 p.m. service at Oakhill Cemetery will include unveiling of the marker. Photo by Jere Wallack.

The Lake Union Herald (USPS 302-860; ISSN 0194-908X) is published biweekly and printed by University Printers, Berrien Springs, Michigan. Second-class postage is paid at Berrien Springs, Ml 49103. Yearly subscription price $5.00; single copies 25 cents. Postmaster; Send all address changes to Lake Union Herald, Box C, Berrien Springs, Ml 49103.

TWO • September 9, 1986 • Herald can still see us standing there Ivisiting between meetings. I could sense the excitement in his voice as he announced, ‘‘Only seven more weeks until I get married.” As I listened to Carmelo Mercado, I knew his was the story of no ordinary courtship. Soon, my mind began to put the pieces together. I knew it was time n o for another chapter in A Story With No End written by Jerry Lastineand Barbara Bough, printed in the August 28,1984, issue of the Lake Union Herald. Our staff was so excited about this story and its snowballing effect that we shared it in the 1985 “ No One But You” program, “One Tiny Snowflake.” You may remember hearing how Matt and Amparo Prieto of East Chicago, Indiana, were searching for a more thorough knowledge of God’s Pastor and Mrs. Carmelo Mercado Word. One day while watching the “” television program, Matt felt A special love story impressed to request a book which by Martin Butler was offered. This request led to sev­ eral visits from a dedicated church When Pastor Carmelo Mercado baptized Roseanne layman, Homer Leal. Prieto in early 1982, he didn’t dream that in the spring Joining Matt and Amparo in the search for Bible truths was their they would be dating. “It was a quiet relationship,” daughter Roseanne. One day after Pastor Mercado recalls. Three months ago Pastor spending time reading the Word, Mercado took part in another June wedding. This time Roseanne told her parents, “ I wish I he was the groom and Roseanne was his bride. had a Bible teacher to help me under­ stand what I’m reading." At this same time, Mr. Leal had told many as two dozen worshipers in Roseanne to marry him. Pastor Mercado, pastor of the Ham­ their living room. On Thanksgiving day, Pastor mond Church, about the Prietos. One Meanwhile, Roseanne kept busy Mercado asked Matt and Amparo for week later, Pastor Mercado came to helping with the church health- Roseanne’s hand in marriage. Pastor the Prietos’ home, Bible in hand, ready screening program as well as other Mercado will always remember the to study. Roseanne knew his visit was aspects of church outreach. She also occasion as “a special day of thanks­ an answer to her prayers. volunteered her typing skills to help giving.” Matt let Pastor Mercado know the pastor keep up with his work. The following Sabbath, the church immediately where his family stood, In the spring of 1982, Roseanne members’ faces showed sheer delight “We don’t want to change religions; began keeping occasional lunch as Pastor Mercado and Roseanne we just want to study the Bible.” appointments with her bachelor announced their life plans. But as the Prietos studied, the Holy pastor. It wasn’t long before they Since their wedding on June 1, Spirit brought conviction to their confronted the subject of how they 1986, Roseanne and Carmelo ■ hearts. On January 16, 1982, Matt, felt about each other. Upon deciding Mercado have not only been husband Amparo and Roseanne were baptized to continue dating, they left their rela­ and wife, they have been co-workers by Pastor Mercado. tionship in the hands of the Lord. in giving Bible studies and taking part Soon the Prietos were inviting Pastor Mercado recalls: “It was a in church visitation. friends and fellow employees to their quiet relationship. To others, it was Pastor Mercado sees their union as home for Bible study and singing. not obvious we were dating.” perfect timing to help establish the Many evenings they would have as As the months turned into years, Caring Church concept with his their relationship deepened. One parishioners. He says, “ As our love for Novemberday in 1985, whileeating in each other is growing deeper, we can Martin Butler is managing editor of a restaurant overlooking the city of help others grow in their love for one the Lake Union Herald. Chicago, Pastor Mercado asked another.”

Herald • September 9, 1986 • THREE The Lake Union Revolving Fund: A blessing in Michigan by Hubert Moog

HE Lake Union Revolving Fund T continues to be a blessing to local churches and schools in the Michigan Conference. During the past year, several proj­ ects have received loans from the fund. The Wilson Church added a bed­ room onto the teachers’ home and remodeled the bathroom to make the home more pleasant. The South Flint Church received loan funds for a major roof repair. Recently, the Berrien Springs Vil­ lage Church has been approved for a loan to do a major roof renovation. They will be replacing a flat roof with An addition to the teachers’ house in Wilson, Michigan, was made possible by a loan from the Lake Union Conference Revolving Fund. a pitched roof and also doing some interior renovation as a result of water recently, and the building is expected It is pleasing to see this kind of help damage. to be completed shortly after school available within the church that allows The Port Huron Church is building begins. members to share resources with a school addition onto their church The Monroe Church is building a others who have building needs. building. Ground-breaking was held new facility, and monies were released Your continued support of the recently for that project. Revolving Fund is very much appre­ Members who place their money in ciated. Thank you. the Revolving Fund receive a very fair For Revolving Fund information, rate of interest. In turn, these funds please write to: Revolving Fund, Lake Hubert Moog is Michigan Confer­ are loaned at a low rate to churches Union Conference, Box C, Berrien ence treasurer. and schools that qualify. Springs, Ml 49103; 616-473-4541.

Spanish work grows in Holland, Michigan by Luis Leonor

N spite of the diversity of 60 mem­ Church of Holland has united in grow­ the Lord’s work.” Ibers from 10 countries, the Spanish ing spiritually and in number. Prayersforthe Holland Church and Recently, three new members were the four other Spanish churches in added by baptism, and another bap­ Michigan are very much appreciated. Luis Leonor is pastor of the Berrien tism is planned for seven. In addition, Springs, Michigan, Spanish Church Pastor David García is giving Bible and Spanish coordinator in Michigan. studies to 25 very interested persons. The new pastor of this promising church, Pastor García has found a congregation fully dedicated to evangelizing. They have divided into missionary groups and are visiting all sections of Holland where Spanish families live. The goal of the church is to double the membership by the end of 1987 and, during Harvest 90, fill the new church which has a capacity of 300 people. Trudel Suarez (left), Evabat Dominguez Some members from this church and Joe Padin were recently baptized in travel 30 miles from Grand Rapids to the Holland, Michigan, Church. do what they call their “task; to finish

FOUR • September 9, 1986 • Herald Wisconsin Conference

New Tomah, Wisconsin, members Oxford Church members man fair booth for sixth year welcomed by church family Wisconsin— Oxford Church members, Joyce and Manuel Tobias, distributed 650 pieces Wisconsin—New members of the Tomah of literature at the Marquette County Fair in Westfield, July 31-August 3. Attractive Church are, from left, Theresa Newcomb, flannel art and recorded, religious music attracted attention to their booth. Joyce Rosemary Seymour and Lori Maulsby. collects Signs of the Times, Junior Guides and other magazines, and orders materials Theresa, age 10, made her decision for the from sources such as Pacific Press and The Quiet Hour. Joyce and Manuel have had a Lord as a result of being invited to attend booth at the Marquette fair for the past six summers. Prior to that, they operated a booth Vacation Bible School two years ago and for eight years at the Rhinelander fair when they lived in that area. by becoming a student at the Tarr Valley Seventh-day Adventist Elementary School. She is now a dedicated Sabbathkeeper VBS program yields gram. Rod Sullivan, a guitarist from and a great joy to the Tomah members. new Sabbath School members the community, and Caryn McClellan, Lori says her decision to be baptized came as a result of Bible studies with Stan and a church pianist, led the children in Darlene Maulsby and Chuck and Lani Wisconsin—Nineteen graduates of the singing new songs and old favorites. Fitzsimons plus the influence of her hus­ Tomah Vacation Bible School re­ Lori and Darlene Maulsby directed band, Doug. She is now giving Bible ceived certificates, and five children craft activities. studies to her neighbors. Theresa and Lori from the community are attending Many other church members helped were baptized, June 21, at Wisconsin Camp Meeting by Pastor Kenneth Peters. Sabbath School each week. with the program. Chuck Fitzsimons Rosemary came to know the Lord as a Twenty youngsters from the com­ was junior director. Jeanie Maulsby, result of Signs of the Times magazines, munity and six from the Tomah who worked at in Bible studies and a Revelation Seminar. Church learned more about Jesus Berrien Springs, Michigan, this She was baptized, April 26, by Pastor Peters. A few months earlier her mother, and His love in the July 7-11 school. summer, took a week off to help with Violet Johnson, had been baptized. T om ah Lani Fitzsimons directed the pro­ the primary class program. Church members presented Theresa, Lori and Rosemary with a decorated cake at the July 5 fellowship dinner.

Wisconsin Conference news note • Myrtle Grovesteen’s service to the Tomah Church was acknowledged in a surprise birthday party given by church members. As a child, Myrtle pretended to play songs she heard each Sabbath morning. She began taking piano lessons at age 6 and began playing for the church at age 11. During the past 63 years, Myrtle has helped with instrumental music Green Bay VBS featured in Sabbath morning services for her local congregation, academy Wisconsin—Vacation Bible School activities highlighted Sabbath services, July 12, at and college functions, evangelistic the Green Bay Church. Terrie Fitzgerald directed a VBS staff of 20. The service included meetings, weddings, funerals and a flag procession, a sample VBS program and several songs. Colored slides of each day's activities were shown during the 11 o’clock service. Seventy-five children received Vacation Bible Schools. She has also graduation certificates. All worshipers were invited to a fellowship dinner in the school served the church as Sabbath School gymnasium following the service. Shown above, from left, are members of the VBS junior secretary and church deaconess. class: Deanne Aust, Bonnie Hornick, Noelle Bruntz, Clarissa Saunders, Tina Whiting.

Herald • September 9, 1986 • FIVE Michigan Conference

Michigan uses a new approach included food demonstrations and to vegetarian workshops samplings, exposition of various aspects of the theme and activities to Michigan—Three nutrition evange­ enhance instruction. lism trainers were preceptored at a The interaction of the two work­ workshop sponsored by the Michigan shops pointed to many possibilities of Conference and Andrews University, nutrition evangelism teams in out­ June 8-13 at Adelphian Academy in reach programs for the church, the Holly, Michigan. home and the community that high­ Trainers, Barbara Myers, Lisa light good nutrition and a healthful Cerovski and Arlene Campbell are lifestyle. dietitians. They helped develop and Students remarked: “The spiritual present a workshop for training vege­ overtones throughout the program tarian cuisine and vegetarian nutrition were inspirational.” instructors. Nutrition evangelism students, from left, “We need more of these types of Irma B. Vyhmeister and Patricia Delores Qualls of Metamora, Michigan, training for our local churches.” Mutch, dietitians, co-directed the and Sylvia Donahue of Grosse Pointe “ I liked the hands-on experience of Farms, Michigan, prepare food for class working through the cooking school workshop. Ellen Higgins was associ­ demonstrations. ate director. presentation itself.” Ten students completed thecuisine nutrition and foods, group activities, Dietitians, nutritionists and home certificate course that enables them demonstration techniques, public economists interested in a preceptor- to conduct home-based, and action- speaking, seminars about nutrition ship to become nutrition evangelism based cooking schools and food- and the gift of prophecy, team leader­ trainers and church members who related activities. Four finished the ship and the planning of nutrition would like to be trained in 1987 should nutrition certificate course which programs. contact John Swanson, Michigan enables them to plan cooking schools The workshops ended with a Patio Conference of Seventh-day Advent­ and programs for the community. Fest planned and presented by the ists, 320 W. St. Joseph, Lansing, Ml The courses included lectures on students of both courses. The fest 48901; 517-485-2226.

These students and instructors participated in a nutrition evangelism class at Adelphian Academy, June 8-13, in Holly, Michigan.

Michigan Conference news notes in the Rogers City High School began ers in Alpena, phoned requesting that September 8. Frank Appleton, head Pastor LaFave conduct a Breathe- • Donald Byard, a m inisterfrom West elder, is leading out. Free program for their employees. Virginia, conducted services, July 26, That program began on August 19 in the Central Lake, Michigan, Church with 22 employees. Because of the in which he grew up. It was part of the non-smoking rule at Besser, some Workers opening doors homecoming services for children of employees believed attendance was in Michigan’s north Mrs. Roscoe Byard of Mancelona. Her forced and were hostile. But Pastor family returned from eight states. Michigan—Jerry LaFave and his wife, LaFave reports that after the first • Robert Joseph, a layman, con­ Barbara, who serve the Alpena and meeting their attitude is changing. ducted a Revelation Seminar in Onaway churches, conducted a If the results are good, the company Onaway. Tina Schoolcraft, Grace Breathe-Free Plan to Stop Smoking plans to hold another non-smoking Hyde, Dorothy and Clarence Parris program in the Alpena Church. program in the fall. They are pleased were baptized. Several others have Shortly after the June program, a that Alpena Adventists are willing to indicated a desire for baptism. The representative of the Besser Cement help them institute a non-smoking Onaway Church's Revelation Seminar Company, one of the largest employ­ policy in their plant.

SIX • September 9, 1986 • Herald Covert, South Haven members reach out on Fourth of July Michigan—Covert and South Haven, Michigan, church members spent the Fourth of July ministering to their communities. The conference emergency van and the mobile health-screening unit were driven in the Friday morning parade which was attended by 50,000 people. During Friday and Sabbath, mem­ bers spent 110 hours in outreach activities. Church health professionals checked the blood pressures of 150 people and gave additional health literature to those interested. Covert and South Haven church members used Smoking Sam and a hand-held Smoking Sam and the hand-held mechanical smoker to attract visitors during their Fourth of July health ministry. mechanical smoker were utilized. After viewing them, most people Won't Tell You by Don and Marjorie brought their friends to the display. Gray was distributed. Visitors were able to test their own Enrollment cards were placed in brand of cigarettes in the mechanical each book and magazine so the reader smoker and take the tarry deposits can indicate interest in Bible study, with them. This was an experience health/nutrition and stop-smoking that shocked each one, especially seminars. those who thought they were smoking During the parade, applause con­ a “good” brand. tinually broke out along the route. To those already against smoking, Some comments made by visitors as buttons were given that read, “I Love they stopped by the vans included: "I Being Smoke Free.” didn’t know Adventists did this sort of Between 2,800 and 3,000 people thing.” “ I'm certainly glad the Advent­ took a close look at the vans and ists are doing something like this; it’s The Michigan Conference mobile, health- viewed Smoking Sam. Each was what we need.” screening unit served people who attended encouraged to sign up for a free Bible Enrollment cards are coming in, the Fourth of July parade in the Covert- South Haven, Michigan, area. (Photos by drawing. and one Bible study has already been F. D. Conklin) In all, 4,500 pieces of literature were started. distributed. Topics included facts on Your prayers are needed as Covert of the Caring Church program. nutrition, drugs, alcohol and smoking. and South Haven members continue N. P. Kennedy The book Open Secrets: The News TV to reach out to the community as part South Haven Church Lake Region Conference

City Temple Church gives ship abilities displayed as Sabbath to work in the Lord’s vineyard. Spotlight Awards School superintendent. Elsie Knox Lake Region—At the beginning of These awards have inspired others Communication Secretary 1986, C. W. Drake III, pastor of City Temple Church in Detroit, requested that all departmental leaders institute plans to promote evangelism. Members of the communications department presented the idea of giv­ ing a Spotlight Award at the end of each quarter to an individual who made an outstanding contribution in promoting evangelism. Deborah Speights received the award, in March, for uniting the Youth Choir of the Sixties. Her efforts All Nations Church adds four members resulted in many missing church members being contacted. Lake Region—Four believers were baptized Sabbath, July 12, at the All Nations Church in Berrien Springs, Michigan. From left are Derek Douglas, LaVonne Douglas, Dr. Walter In June, the Spotlight Award was Douglas, Brooke Harris, Pastor Caleb Rosado and Dave Parker. New members were given to Oretha Slaughter for leader­ baptized by Dr. Douglas who is a local elder.

Herald • September 9, 1986 • SEVEN Mizpah Church conducts cussions emphasized the importance cooking seminar of eating the right combination of foods to get the amino acids required Lake Region—The health department for adequate protein intake. Low- of Mizpah Church in Gary, Indiana, cholesterol foods were also covered. sponsored a cooking seminar entitled A great portion of the seminar fol­ Cholesterol-free Meals for the com­ lowed the Loma Linda University munity, June 9, 10, 12 and 13. (California) Nutrition and Food Prep­ The agenda fo r the seminar was as aration Course outline. follows: June 9—Grains: The Staff of Twenty-two people attended the Life; June 10—Proteins: The Building The Mizpah Church cooking seminar team seminar, with an average attendance Blocks of Life; June 12—Nature’s demonstrates preparation of fruit desserts. of 15. Each participant received a Vitamin Package; June 13—The No- From left are Margaret March-Phillips, certificate of appreciation. Commu­ Nothin’s (Desserts). health educator; Laura Mae Gilliam, Miz­ nity guests were invited to return and pah health secretary; and Birdine Gilliam, The first half of each presentation assistant secretary. worship on Sabbath. consisted of demonstrations and food Mizpah has also sponsored blood sampling. Laura Mae Gilliam, Mizpah Margaret March-Phillips, a graduate pressure and diabetic screenings this health secretary, prepared the food. of Loma Linda’s health education pro­ year. She was assisted by Birdine Gilliam gram, taught nutrition during the Laura Mae Gilliam and seminar attendees. second half of each session. Her dis­ Health Secretary Illinois Conference

Signs of the Times he began reading some of the articles. month I would wait for it, and when it outreach activities Earlier in his life, Jeff had experi­ arrived, I read it all.” lead to baptisms in Marion enced new birth in the Baptist Church. Jeff and Betsy dedicated their chil­ Later, he and Betsy had worshiped dren, Andrea and Stephen, to the Illinois—When Ethel Reynolds’ son- with a charismatic group. When the Lord in a July 4 child dedication in-law, Jeff Turner, asked her which group broke up, Betsy and Jeff were service in the Marion Church. Follow­ church he should attend, she phoned left spiritually hungry and discour­ ing the dedication of their children, Jerrett Brown, Marion Church pastor. aged to the point that Jeff backslid for Jeff, Betsy and Ethel dedicated their Mrs. Reynolds was a former Advent­ three years. own lives to the Lord in baptism. ist and her brother, Ollie Benzinger, Shortly after New Year’s Day 1986, Signs of the Times plus personal and two of his sons are Seventh-day Jeff fell on his hands and knees and prayers and contacts led two families Adventist ministers. Pastor Benzinger pleaded: “God, show me the truth. I into fellowship with the Marion and Fordyce Detamore, an evangelist, want to grow as a Christian.” Signs Church. Let us continue to plant seeds had led Pastor Brown into the Advent­ magazine became his Bible study of truth through Signs of the Times ist Church in 1964. companion, and Jeff says, “Each and other spiritual contacts. Mrs. Reynolds’ daughter, Betsy Turner, told Pastor Brown, “I sure want Jeff to come to church this weekend, and I want him to becomea Seventh-day Adventist.” Bible studies were arranged. Kerry Wilcut assisted Pastor Brown in the studies. A new Adventist, Kerry worked at the electric company with Jeff. He and Jeff soon became spiri­ tual brothers. “Jeff learned and accepted Bible teaching so fast that it seemed unreal—as if our doctrines were set­ tled in his mind before the studies were presented,” Pastor Brown says. Two reasons became apparent: Signs of the Times magazine and Uncle Ollie Benzinger. Uncle Ollie had started sending Signs to Jeff and Betsy 10 years earlier as a wedding present. For six years, each month the magazine was Pastor Jerrett Brown, left, presents baptismal certificates to new Marion Church dumped in “ File 13.” About four years members. Betsy Turner holds Stephen as her daughter, Andrea, looks on. Betsy’s ago, Jeff started noticing titles. Then, mother, Ethel Reynolds, and her husband, Jeff, were also baptized.

EIGHT • September 9, 1986 • Herald Indiana Conference

Seminar participants introduced to vegetarian food 29 attend Monticello Church VBS program Indiana—A vegetarian banquet was held at the conclusion of an Indiana—“Jesus and Me” was the theme of the Monticello eight-week Revelation Seminar conducted by Mike McCabe, Vacation Bible School held the last week in June, under the Monticello Church pastor. Two people have been baptized as a direction of Imogene Daniel. The 29 children attending learned to result of these meetings which closed the last of May. say “hello” and “good-by” in several languages. Andrews University

A.U. holds administrator seminar known public speaker about health­ St. Joseph, Michigan. care management, addressed the Andrews University—More than 100 "The institute is appreciative of the assembly. union and conference administrators opportunity these funds provide,” said attended the fourth annual Compleat Dr. Patricia Mutch, director of the Administrator Seminar held at Institute of Alcoholism and Drug Cynthia Keller Memorial Andrews University, August 10-13. Dependency. "One of our goals is to The seminar was co-sponsored by Lectureship formed provide educational services to pro­ fessionals and community residents the North American Division and the Andrews University—The university’s about chemical dependency. The lec­ Institute of Church Ministry based at Institute of Alcoholism and Drug tureship will help us reach this goal.” Andrews. Charles E. Bradford, N.A.D. Dependency has established a $2,500 Donations to the fund can be made president, gave the keynote address. endowment fund for the Cynthia through Patricia Mutch, Institute of The seminar focused on Harvest 90 Keller Memorial Lectureship. Alcoholism and Drug Dependency, objectives and the results and impli­ Family and friends of Cynthia Keller Andrews University, Berrien Springs, cations of a newly finished marketing gave the money to New Day Centers, Ml 49104; 616-471-3558. study of North American Division Inc., an affiliated corporation which church membership. manages 11 chemical dependency At the request of the North American treatment programs in the United Division, the Institute of Church States. The money was specified for Ministry, conducted a two-year study use in prevention and treatment of that profiled Adventist membership chemical dependency among youths. and baptisms, with implications for New Day Centers, in consultation church growth, communication, pub­ with the instituteand the Kellerfamily, lishing, and educational strategies. decided that a lectureship for the Kermit Netteburg, former associate local community would fulfill intent of professor of journalism at A.U., was the donation. Income from the fund project director. will pay for lectures on topics about The results of the study show the prevention of chemical dependency types of people who have been and rehabilitation among youths, attracted to the Seventh-day Advent­ especially young women. ist Church. This information will aid “New Day Centers, Inc., is pleased church leaders in targeting specific to participate in the establishment of Lake Union member earns doctorate populations for evangelism during this fund,” said Tom Williams, interim Andrews University—Of the 308 candi­ Harvest 90. president. “We know that through the dates who graduated in Andrews' August During the seminar, Joao Wolff, years there will be many positive commencement, 12 received doctoral president of the South American Divi­ returns for individual participants and degrees. Among them was M. Lloyd sion, reported on the evangelistic the community from this endeavor.” Erickson of Berrien Springs, Michigan. He received a Ph.D. in counseling psychology. fervor sweeping across his division. The New Day Center, Inc., directs He is a psychologist at the Battle Creek Leland Kaiser, authorand nationally treatment programs from offices in (Michigan) Adventist Hospital.

Herald • September 9, 1986 • NINE Andrews University turing of graduate programs currently tion is improving under present Board of Trustees convenes under the jurisdiction of the School of management. Graduate Studies. Combined industries showed gains Andrews University—Faculty appoint­ All graduate degree programs will for the fourth-quarter fiscal year end­ ments and new administrative struc­ now be returned to their respective ing June 30 over the previous quarter. tures were key items considered by departments, with a governing com­ Student-related employment was up the Andrews University Board of mittee supervising graduate pro­ during the past fiscal year. T ru ste es, A u gu st 17 and 18, at grams. There will not be a separate The board voted to set up an Archi­ Andrews. school structure. tecture Resource Center in the archi­ The board approved a Seminary David Faehner, vice president for tecture building. The center, under Executive Committee as the new gov­ university advancement, informed the administration of the university’s erning body for the theological semi­ board that Andrews University re­ James White Library, was approved nary. Committee membership will be ceived $1.7 m illion in non-church to comply with accreditation drawn largely from General Confer­ support during the 1985-86 fiscal year. regulations. ence officers and regional adminis­ The previous high was $1.4 million At the faculty briefing, Dr. Lesher trators in the North American Division. received in 1982-83. announced that Richard W. Schwarz, It will include the university president Earlier this year, the board approved vice president for academic adminis­ and dean of the seminary. the concept of a $10 million endow­ tration, has requested reassignment “There has been some concern in ment fund for student scholarships to teaching, effective January 1987. A the past about the relationship and faculty research. It set a $1 million committee will be appointed to find a between A.U., the seminary and the goal for itself. replacement. S.D A. Church as principal employer One board member has pledged The title professor emeritus has of seminary graduates,” said W. $500,000 on the condition that other been voted for the following, recently Richard Lesher, Andrews president, members participate 100 percent in retired faculty: Edward C. Banks, in a post-meeting, faculty briefing. the five-year drive. Dr. Lesher said Ph.D., professor of evangelism; Harold “The S.E.C. will stabilize the semi­ that by Monday evening, 75 percent Heidtke, M.A., professor of biology; nary’s relationship to Andrews Uni­ had responded positively to this Martha K. Lorenz, Ph.D., professor of versity, the General Conference of challenge. home economics; and Andre L. Seventh-day Adventists and its In other matters, the university Rochat, M.A., associate professor of constituency.” finance committee and management French. At the recommendation of the of Andrews Industries presented a The board approved retirement board-appointed Commission to review of each of the six businesses. applications submitted by David E. Review Cost Effectiveness of Pro­ Although there have been financial Hodge, Mervin J. LaPlant and John grams, the board approved a restruc- difficulties in recent years, the situa- Neumann.

A.U. expands Gifted Program participants are Andrews was given honorable men­ Eileen Yingst, Juna Kim, Holly Kerbs, tion in the major, private university Andrews University— D uring the Michael Wutzke and Glen Poole. category. Faculty subscriptions were 1985-86 school year, 11 seniors from Peter Weimann, Darcy Dixon, Linda increased 71 percent, and alumni five local high schools successfully Craig, Jeff Bradfield, Blyer Schneider contributions increased 69 percent participated in the Gifted Student and Karen Holman are gifted students over the last year. Alumni figures Program. As a result, sponsors have from Berrien Springs High School. increased from $163,000 to $277,000. decided to expand this offering. St. Joseph High School students Of the 150 schools that applied for The Gifted Student Program is part selected are David Becker, Kevin the CASE awards, only 47 qualified. of the Society of Andrews Scholars. Senecal, Glenn Ward, Soren White The University of Southern California Seniors with outstanding academic and Ronald Whitford. obtained honorable mention in the records and recommendations from The Gifted Student Program is major, private university category. The their schools take one course per designed to serve the community, Grand Award for Improvement was academic quarter at reduced tuition. interest students in higher education given to Goucher College in Maryland. They have free access to the swim­ and offer them an educational chal­ United States Steel financed the ming pool, gymnasium and library. lenge, and allow students to get awards. Merlene Ogden, dean of the College acquainted with programs offered at Albin Grohar, director of develop- of Arts and Sciences and sponsor for Andrews University. m entfor Andrews University, said this the Society of Andrews Scholars pro­ award was achieved through a series gram, said this opportunity is avail­ of fund-raising programs organized Andrews receives award able to all area secondary schools. by Nancy Anderson-Flory, former for fund raising accomplishments Seniors from Andrews Academy, director of alumni relations. Berrien Springs and St. Joseph, Andrews University — A n d re w s The most successful project was Michigan, high schools have been received a $1,000 award from the the phon-a-thon conducted by fac­ chosen to participate in the univer­ Council for Advancement and Sup­ ulty members, who obtained pledges sity’s Gifted Student Program for port of Education for improving A.U. from the alumni of their various 1986-87. alumni giving. departments.

TEN • September 9, 1986 • Herald World Church News

Christian writers meet Division president, addressed the exciting weeks of my life. I left at Review and Herald group at an appreciation banquet. Hagerstown assured that I am right Conference participant, Bob Cork where God wants me to be, that His Hagerstown, Md.—Sixty-two Chris­ of Orange, Connecticut, said; “Thank plan for my life in His service is tian writers met for the Review and you for Writers’ Week, one of the most unfolding right on schedule.” Herald Publishing Association W riters’ Week program at their offices in Hagerstown, July 28-31. Seventeen were unpublished writers, and 41 had work published before the conference. Lois Erickson, a well-known writer from Eugene, Oregon, was the fea­ tured guest. Lois, a Lutheran Chris­ tian, wrote Adventures in Solitude which was published by the Review. Her book Leah will be printed in time for the 1987 camp meeting. Five non-Adventist participants had Participants meet in the publishing house courtyard during the Writers’ Week program. written for Review and Herald jour­ nals. One, Candace Ranson, has had work published in 20 magazines and ‘It Is Written’ to air The miniseries schedule is as fol­ has had 14 books published. She has miniseries on psychic deception lows: September: 21—The Telltale a book manuscript in the Review’s Connection, 28—Playing Games with editorial department. Thousand Oaks, Calif.— “The Telltale Death; October: 5—Psychic Counter­ Charles Bradford, North American Connection,” an “ It Is W ritten” series, feits, 12—The Truth About Psychic will air nationwide for the second Healing, 19—Toys of a Fallen Angel, time, beginning September 21. 26—The Tiger Behind the Door; Book Review “This seven-part presentation ex­ Novem ber: 2—The Spectacular plores the realm of psychic deception Finish. The Daniel & Revelation and mankind’s ties with the world of Pastor Vandeman’s book, The Tell­ Committee Series angels tu rned demons,” says speaker/ tale Connection, containing all seven director George E. Vandeman. telecast messages, will be offered free The Daniel & Revelation Committee David B. Smith, director of public of charge to all viewers of the authorized by the General Conference relations for the ministry, announced miniseries. in 1981 has completed work on the the miniseries will precede a slate of Church members are encouraged book of Daniel. The results of these new programs scheduled for release to invite friends and neighbors to join studies are now available in three in November and December. them in watching this series. volumes: Volum e 1, Selected Studies on especially in New Guinea, soul- Prophetic Interpretation; Volume 2, Mission offerings advance Gospel winning possibilities are tremendous. Symposium on Daniel; and Volume 3, Washington—Seventh-day Adventists Financial assistance for establishing The Seventy Weeks, Leviticus, and are committed to seeing that the a primary school in the New Guinea the Nature of Prophecy. commission of Jesus, “ Go ye into all Union Mission is one of the featured These books deal with such topics the world,” continues to expand until projects. as the year-day principle and issues the Gospel has been preached to The Euro-Africa Division has related to the sanctuary doctrine and every living creature. chosen as its project the establish­ the . They con­ To reach this objective, the Mission ment of a medical and social service tain expositions of the prophecies in Extension plan was established in center in Rome. Daniel 2, 7, 8 and 9. The latest evi­ 1920 to give our church membership Every member is invited to respond dences in archaeology and research a focus outside of the regular world positively on September 13 by giving are included. budget for specific mission projects. a special offering so that the work of The set is a rich resource on Daniel The 1986 Mission Extension Offer­ God might continue to expand. forthe serious Bible student and those ing is to be received in all churches, engaged in giving Bible studies and worldwide, September 13. Two divi­ seminars. sions will benefit from this year’s “True happiness is found, not The books may be bought singly or offering: the Euro-Africa Division and in the indulgence of pride and as a set from your local ABC or the the South Pacific Division. Each of luxury, but in communion with Biblical Research Institute, 6840 these divisions has an approved God through His created work.” Eastern Ave., NW, Washington, DC project. —Patriarchs and Prophets, p. 49 20012 . In the South Pacific Division,

Herald • September 9, 1986 • ELEVEN Some material may not be designed for viewing by PG-SDA Seventh-day Adventists.

it Is Written a "restricted" program? and effective religious telecasts currently on the air. And It Is Written has an established and time- It's surprising how many people think so. honored heritage as our church's full-message telecast. The myth still persists in some areas that It Is Written For 30 years programs have defended our unique faith is an excellent program for the neighbors of Advent­ from the Word of God. Week after week It Is Written's ists . . . but not for Adventists themselves. Indeed, there timely and dynamic presentations of our sacred truths are even members who faithfully invite their friends have provided spiritual renewal for Adventist viewers to watch each week, but never turn on their own set. everywhere. Slowly but surely, we're glad to see, that myth is We invite you to challenge the old "ratings" system being shattered. Thousands of Adventists are discov­ and try It Is Written for yourself. Find out why thousands ering that It Is Written especially meets the needs of of Seventh-day Adventists are sharing the news about Seventh-day Adventist Christians today. It Is Written w ith n ew enthusiasm, n o w that they know Week after week, Speaker/Director George Van- what they're talking about. deman explores the topics that are of prime importance for the '80s. With a creative blend of "semidocumen­ tary" telecasts and major productions like the Coming September 21 Revelation miniseries, "The Rise and Fall of Antichrist," Miniseries—“The Telltale Connection” It Is Written is w id e ly hailed as one o f the most innovative

Camp Au Sable, October 19; Troy Adventist Alumni Reunion. Announcements Academy, October 26; Battle Creek Academy, October 10-12, at S.V.A., Corrales, New Mexico. November 16; Ruth Murdoch School, Berrien Contact Sandra McMahon, P.O. Box 2618, Springs. November 23; Conference office, Farmington, NM 87499; 505-325-2435 for more Announcements for publication in the Herald should be received by YOUR LOCAL CONFERENCE office at December 7. There will be instruction for each of information or to get on the mailing list. least FIVE weeks before the scheduled event. Readers the children's divisions. The Adventist Book CEDAR BROOK SCHOOL will celebrate its 25th may want to verify dates and times of programs with the Center will display and sell Sabbath School year of Christian service this coming school respective sources. materials. year. If you ever attended or served on the 1986 MEDICAL/DENTAL RETREAT: October 9- faculty at Cedar Brook or one of the three sister INDIANA 12, 1986, Camp Au Sable, Grayling, Michigan. schools—Brookside Academy, Providence INDIANA ALUMNI church service honoring Mr. Special guests include Glenn Aufderhar, presi­ Church School or Attleboro Church School— Charles Trubey—October 11, 1986. A recogni­ dent of the Michigan Conference; Robert Kalua send your name, address and a brief description tion reception will follow in the academy gym. and the Gymnics from Andrews University who about yourself to Keith D. Waters, Principal, He will be recognized for 25 years of service. All will direct the youth program; and Jeanne Weaver Cedar Brook School, 24 Ralsie Road, Rehoboth, students who attended I .A. 1961 -1986 are urged who will host a morning exercise/stretch/walk MA 02769. We would like to send a 25th-year to come, especially those who worked for Mr. fitness class. Special seminars will be offered by anniversary letter to you. Trubey. If you can't attend, send a note to: Mr. Betty Davis, Ph.D., R.N., professor of clinical 'S daily broadcast has Charles Trubey, Route 1, Cicero, IN 46034. psychology, University of Michigan. She will been discontinued on WOBS-1570 in New Those w ishing to do so, can enclose a contribu­ address the issue of "Teenage Suicide and Albany, Indiana, and on WIRL-1290 in Peoria, tion to fora new farm tractor. Family Comm unication." A rthur Weaver, M.D., Illinois. professor of surgery, Wayne State University, MICHIGAN w ill discuss and share his new 16 mm film about smokeless tobacco and its effects on the oral SOMETHING NEW: A Leaders’ and Teachers’ cavity. The retreat is open to all physicians Classified Ads Workshop has been planned for Camp Au Sable (M.D., D O.), dentists, optometrists, chiroprac­ October 17-19. This will involve all children’s tors, medical residents and their families. For division leaders, teachers and youth leaders. All advertisements must be approved by your local registration/information, contact the Michigan conference office. Ads should be sent to the local Donna Habenicht of Andrews University will be Conference, Health and Temperance Depart­ conference office at least five weeks before the desired doing the seminar for the lower divisions, cradle ment, P.O. Box 19009, Lansing, Ml 48933; issue date. No phoned ads will be accepted. Final roll through junior/earliteen. This seminar is deadline at the Lake Union Herald office is Monday, 517-485-2226. primarily teacher’s training, but we would like 9 a.m., 16 days before the date of issue; 50 words the Sabbath School division leaders present, ANDREWS ACADEMY alumni homecoming— maximum. Limit of four insertions. too. You won’t want to miss it. More information October 17 and 18. All E M C.A., A.U.A., and A.A. Rates: $15 per insertion for ads from Lake Union Conference church members; $21.50 per insertion for all will becoming to your church soon. Watch for it. alumni, former students and faculty are cordially invited. Members of classes of 1927,1937,1947, other advertisers. All ads must be paid in advance of AREA CHILD EVANGELISM WORKSHOPS: All printing. Money orders and checks should be made 1957, 1962, 1967 and 1977 w ill be given special of the area workshops are on Sunday and will payable to the Lake Union Conference. There will be no recognition. Plan now to attend. For more infor­ begin at 10 a.m. Northern Michigan districts at refunds for cancellations. mation, call 616-471-3138. The Herald cannot be responsible for advertisements appearing in its columns and reserves the right to edit OUTSIDE LAKE UNION classified ads in conformance with editorial policies. The . . those who in everything Herald does not accept responsibility for categorical or make God first and last and best, are SUNNYDALE ACADEMY, lowa-Missouri Con­ typographical errors. ference: 40th anniversary celebration and alumni the happiest people in the world.” homecoming weekend, September 26, 27. All —Fundamentals of Christian Educa­ FREE DEMONSTRATION: "Adventure Series for Chil­ alumni, staff, friends are invited. Delmar dren." Nature, mission, Bible stories for Sabbath School, tion, pp. 83, 84. Holbrook, one of the original staff, will be fea­ Vacation Bible School, story hour or family worship. tured speaker. Send for demonstration filmstrip and cassette. Write

TWELVE • September 9, 1986 • Herald Mission Spotlight, P.O. Box 849, Decatur, GA 30032; Box 118, Jellico, TN 37762. Contact Jack King, information send stamped, self-addressed envelope to: 404-296-6102. —1619-18 615-784-7252. -1 6 8 5 -1 8 Share a Care, P.O. Box 68, Hamburg, PA 19526. ------1 6 9 9 -1 8 NURSING HOME ADMINISTRATORS: Adventist Living MEDICAL TECH ASCP: Opening in laboratory of 50-bed Centers, a member of Adventist Health System /North, is hospital. Excellent benefits. Contact Jack King, Jellico DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT: Marvelous opportunity expanding. ALC is seeking experienced, qualified and Community Hospital, P.O. Box 118, Jellico, TN 37762; to build college's development program right from the licensed administrators. ALC operates long-term care 615-784-7252. -1686-18 beginning. Send resume to David Osborne, Executive facilities in several states from New England to Colorado. Director of Institutional Advancement, Atlantic Union Send resumes to: Dale Lind, Director of Human SENIOR ACCOUNTANT. Reviewand Herald Publishing College, South Lancaster, MA 01561; 617-365-4561. Resources, Adventist Living Centers, 2 Salt Creek Lane, Association has an immediate opening for senior -1 7 0 1 -1 8 Hinsdale, IL 60521. -1 6 3 1 -1 8 accountant. B.A. in accounting, 5 years general account­ ing experience, 2 years general ledger/financial state­ CHIEF, MEDICAL LABORATORY: Immediate opening NURSES NEEDED in critical care, medical, surgical, ment preparation. Send resumes to Personnel, Review at Hackettstown Community Hospital. A 106-bed, acute- ortho and other specialties to staff 1,071-bed, Florida and Herald, 55 W. Oak Ridge Dr., Hagerstown, MD care facility located in northern New Jersey. Country Hospital in Orlando. Phone Judy Bond, 800-327-1914 21740; 301-824-9710. — 1689-18 setting; yet only an hour’s drive from New York City. (out of Florida) or 305-897-1998 (collect for Florida Adventist school, grades 1-12. Send resume to Director residents). -1653-19 SOUND EQUIPMENT and lighting for churches or of Personnel, Hackettstown Community Hospital, 651 singing groups at wholesale prices. All brands. Latest Willow Grove St., Hackettstown, NJ 07840; 201- INTERNAL AUDITOR: Bachelor’s degree in accounting technology. Check here first. 10 years experience. Con­ 852-5100. -1702-19 and a minimum of 2-4 years experience in auditing tact Greg Mace, Heritage Singers, P.O. Box 1358, required. Experience with a CPA firm or internal auditing Placerville, CA 95667; 916-622-9369. -1694-18 with a health-care facility a plus. Adventist Living Centers, a member of the Adventist Health System, MAKE NEW FRIENDS WHILE TRAVELING OR VACA­ offers career opportunities with growth potential along TIONING. Adventist homes across North America offer with excellent salary and benefit packages. Please send Christian fellowship and low-cost accommodations. resume to Dale Lind, Director of Human Resources, 1986-87 directory includes homes in Vancouver, B.C. for Letters are welcomed by the editors. We appreciate Adventist Living Centers, 2 Salt Creek Lane, Hinsdale, IL Expo '86. Send $7.50 to Adventist Bed and Breakfast your thoughtful reaction to articles printed and your 60521. -1673-19 Travel Service, P.O. Box 53, Mt. Vernon, OH 43050. suggestions and questions. Right is reserved to edit for -1 6 9 5 -2 0 continuity and space limitations. Your name, address HAWAII: Guest rooms, kitchen, lounge and private and the name of your home church are required. Letters entrance in our modern, spacious home. Minutes to HOME FOR SALE: Close to Adventist elementary school, will not be published if you request anonymity. beaches and island attractions. Economical airline academy and church. Located in Arcadia, Ind. Small Would it be possible to include addresses with ticketing to Oahu, neighbor islands, hotels and car 7-room, 2-bedroom house, uptown. Across from post Mileposts printed in the Lake Union Herald so rentals. Emma Sargeant, 47-600 Hui Ulili St., Kaneohe, office and near a grocery store. New fireplace and many HI 96744; 808-239-7248. -1678-20 other nice features. $21,000. Please call Don Hope, Hope that friends would be able to send their note of Realty, 317-984-3436. — 1697-18 congratulation and friendship to the persons BEAUTIFY YOUR CHURCH by a wall decoration with a involved? meaningful message for today, expressed by a skillful REGISTERED NURSES: Positions available for 12-hour I realize it could involve more work for your artist. To discuss your need or place an order, call 707- shifts on all units. Mountains start at our back door with staff and possibly would not be feasible to have a 965-2707 or write to sculptor Stevan Alimpic, 1550 Deer trout-filled streams, skiing. Come work with us. Memorial ‘‘clearing house” address where all such mail Park Rd., Angwin, CA 94508. -1 6 8 3 -1 8 Hospital, 311 Mapleton Ave., Boulder, CO 80302; could be sent. 303-443-0230. -1698-18 Carol Grant REGISTERED NURSES: Staff, OB positions, 3-11 and Oxford, Wisconsin 11-7. ICU/CCU positions, two 12-hour shifts Saturday HANDICAPPED? Are you, or a member of your family, and Sunday, pay for 36 hours, or 5 days/week with disabled in any way through accident, illness, birth or old Editor's Note: We appreciate suggestions from weekends off. Excellent full-time benefits. Near church age? You can give or receive encouragement by cor­ our readers. Please send any suggestions you and church school. Jellico Community Hospital, P.O. responding with others in similar circumstances. For have to the editor. Back to School September 14-28 Worthington Fri Chik 42 oz. $3.99 Prime Stakes 47 oz. 4.25 Vegeburger 50 oz. 4.25 Chicken Roll 4 lb. 7.99 Turkey Roll 4 lb. 7.99 Wham Roll 4 1/2 lb . 8.99

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Herald • September 9, 1986 • THIRTEEN Streelman, Grand Rapids; Tom and Marjorie Shaw, Shawnee, Kansas; and Larry and Mary Streelman, San Juan Capistrano, California. They have 10 grandchildren and two great-grand­ Anniversaries children.

Alvin and Nancy Clarke Nelson

Alvin and Nancy Clarke Nelson celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house at the Woodland Junior Academy, Janesville, Wisconsin, Sunday, July 20, Roy and Dee Chapman 1986. The celebration was hosted by their children: Darlene Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Verley Roy and Dee Chapman of Freedom, Wisconsin, cele­ Spalding, Clearwater, Florida; Anne Grosboll, Cicero, brated their 50th wedding anniversary on July 6, 1986. Indiana; and Marjorie Steubing, Columbus, Ohio. The Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Verley of Quinnesec, Michigan, The couple have two children, six grandchildren and two Nelsons have seven grandchildren. celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary, June 14. great-grandchildren. The Chapmans are members of the They were married June 8,1936, in Milton, Wisconsin. Their children and the Iron Mountain Church gave a Green Bay Church. Both are retired, he as office manager from Tracy Farms dinner in their honor. and she from Burdick Corporation. They are members of The couple renewed their wedding vows in a candle­ the Milton Seventh-day Adventist Church. light ceremony with Elder Kenneth Williams officiating, and then greeted 120 guests and fam ily at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Mildred Tippett and Ralph Verley were married June 5, 1926. They have five children, Ralph Jr. of Arlington Heights, Illinois; Mrs. Bruce (Lois) Ring of Iron Mountain; Norman of Coleraine, Minnesota; Mrs. Ronald (Della) VanAlstine of Kalamazoo; and Mrs. Charles (Susan) Kempf of Quinnesec. They have 11 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The Verleys have been members of the Iron Mountain C hurch for 58 years. They joined in 1933 after attending evangelistic meetings conducted by Elders Renfro and Post. Weddings Lois Cark and Tom Kasischke were married June 29, Don and Edith Cooper 1986, in Owosso, Mich. The cerem ony was perform ed by Elder Fred Kasischke. Lois is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Clark of Don and Edith Cooper, 18519 32nd St., Gobles, Owosso, and Tom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chet Michigan, will be honored at a vesper service and Harold and Atha Baugher Steffen Kasischke of Delray Beach, Fla. reception in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary on The Kasischkes are making their home in Delray Sabbath evening, October 25,6:30 p.m. at Gobles Junior Harold and Atha Baugher Steffen of Arpin, Wisconsin, Beach. Academy, three miles north of Gobles on M-40. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, June 28-29. The Coopers were married O ctober 17, 1936, Oak Bobby Jane Delain and Elgin Robert Zlesmer were They were married July 1,1936, by Elder W. P. Ortner. Park, Illinois. Friends of the Coopers are invited to married July 27, 1986, in Lena, Wis. The cerem ony was Larry Grahn, the Steffens' former pastor, officiated at celebrate with them. Hosts will be their children: David, performed by Pastor Robert Pedigo. the renewing of their marriage vows, June 28, at the Peoria, Illinois; Wendell, , Bozeman, Bobby Jane is the daughter of Vernon Johnson of Bethel Church in Arpin. Their children and nine grand­ Montana; and Beverly Campbell, Flossmoor, Illinois. Pound, Wis., and Shirley Johnson of Green Bay, Wis., children presented a vesper program in their honor that and Elgin is the son of Marvin Ziesmer of Lena, Wis. evening. The Ziesmers are making their home in Lena. On Sunday, the Steffens were given a luncheon Dawna Edwards and Ronald Lee Luzadder were mar­ reception at the North Wood County Park shelter by their ried June 29, 1986, in Niles, Mich. The cerem ony was children: John of Kalamazoo, Michigan; Kay Frey of performed by Pastor Paul Eirich. Knoxville, Tennessee; and Helen Polacek of Arpin, Dawna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lucas of Wisconsin. Nearly 200 guests attended. Niles, and Ronald is the son of Mrs. Marleen Swan and Bruce Luzadder of Woodbury, Tenn. The Luzadders are making their home in Berrien Springs, Mich. Sheri Gibbon and Douglas Griggs were married May 25, 1986, in Berrien Springs, Mich. The ceremony was performed by Pastor Patrick Morrison. Sheri is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gibbon of Dowagiac, Mich., and Douglas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Griggs of Dowagiac. The Griggses are making their home in Berrien Springs. Liesel Alice Mary Moorhead and Steven Norris Atkins Harry and Dorothy Fraser were married Aug. 10, 1986, in Berrien Springs, Mich. The ceremony was performed by Pastor Ralph Simmons Harry and Dorothy Fraser of Lake City, Michigan, were and Ron du Preez. honored Sunday, July 27, when 200 guests attended Liesel Alice is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. their 50th wedding anniversary celebration at Missaukee Moorhead and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Librandi of Sierra Park. The Frasers were married Sept. 13, 1936, in Madre, Calif., and Steven is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Cadillac, Michigan. They are members of the Lake City Atkins of Carp, Ontario, Canada. Church. The Atkinses are making their home in Berrien Springs. Besides their daughter and son-in-law, Marie and Harold and Crystal Streelman Lisa Lynn Roberts and James Richard Terrell II (Rick) James Wyman, there were three grandchildren and four were married June 29, 1986, in Berrien Springs, Mich. great-grandchildren present. Also attending were family Harold and Crystal Streelman, members of Grand The ceremony was performed by Elder Norman Kinney. and guests from California, Florida, Maryland, Michigan, Rapids Central Church, celebrated their 60th wedding Lisa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts of Ohio, Oregon, Texas, Washington and a niece and family anniversary recently with a family dinner at the Harley LaFox, III., and Rick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard from Rwanda, Africa. Their wedding attendants, Mr. and Hotel. Terrell of Sun Prairie, Wis. Mrs. Gene Uthel of Manton, Michigan, were present. The Streelmans' children are Dr. Robert and Merriam The Terrells are making their home in Berrien Springs.

FOURTEEN • September 9, 1986 • Herald Obituaries ■ la k e union ■ ■ BAKEMAN, Gladys, 84, born O ct. 13, 1901, in Dowagiac, Mich., died Feb. 15,1986, in Silver Spring, Md. She was a member of the Grand Rapids, Mich., Central Church. Survivors include a sister, Mae Haley; and a brother, Bill. Services were conducted by Pastors Bruce Fox and Gordon Rhodes, and interment was in Dewey Lake OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE LAKE UNION heraldCONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS Cemetery, Dowagiac. BEYER, William (Bob), 70, born Aug. 7,1915. in South Bend, Ind., died July 10, 1986, in South Bend. He was a September 9,1986 Vol. LXXVIII, No. 18 member of the South Bend Church. Survivors include his wife, Sally; a stepson, Victor CHARLES C. CASE, Editor MARTIN BUTLER, Managing Editor Hlavsa; 3 brothers, Julius, Fredrick and John; and 3 FAITH CRUMBLY. Copy Editor sisters, Wilma Weixler, Louise Crocker and Alice Ball. RUTH ANN PLUE, Typesetter Services were conducted by Pastor Walter Kolmodin, ROSEMARY WATERHOUSE. Secretary and interment was in Highland Cemetery, South Bend. $ PAT JONES. Circulation Services BIRD, Louise L., 70, born Feb. 12, 1916, died July 27, 1986, in Ingham County Medical Center. She was a member of the Battle Creek, Mich., Tabernacle. Survivors include3daughters, Eleanor Bennett, Diane Conference Directories Adkins and Delores Crumpler; 5 brothers; 6 sisters; 10 LAKE UNION CONFERENCE grandchildren; and 2 great-grandchildren. Bo* C, Berrien Springs, MI 49103 616-473-4541 Services were conducted by Pastor Wayne E. Olson, and interment was in the Bedford, Mich., Cemetery. President Robert H. Carter Hans-Jörgen Holman Secretary...... John L. Hayward BURNS, Rennie G., 103, born March 1, 1883, in St. Treasurer Herbert W. Pritchard Francesville, III., died Aug. 1,1986, in Oak Lawn, III. She Associate Treasurer...... Charles Woods was a member of the South Suburban, III., Church. HOLMAN, Hans-Jörgen, 61, born Feb. 20, 1925, in Adventist-Laymen's Services Survivors include a daughter, Rose Hence; 3 grand­ Drammen, Norway, died Aug. 6,1986, in Niles, Mich. He and Industries w illiam E. Jones Church Ministries...... Donald A. Copsey children; and 7 great-grandchildren. was a member of the Pioneer Memorial Church in Church Ministries Associate...... Charles C. Case Services were conducted by Pastor Terry Campbell, Berrien Springs, Mich. In 1957 Dr. Holman joined the Communication...... Charles C. Case and interment was in Cedar Park Cemetery, Chicago. Andrews University department of music as assistant Communication Associate...... Martin Butler BUSH, Wilbert G. (Harold), 71, born Feb. 6,1915, died professor. He became associate professor of music in Education ...... Warren E. Minder 1961 and in 1964 became professor of music. He was a Education Associate ...... Gary E. Randolph July 6, 1986, in Owosso, Mich. He was a member of the recognized authority on medieval and renaissance music Health and Tem perance William e . Jones Owosso Church. history and musicology. On August 5, university officials Information Services Harvey P. Kilsby Survivors include his wife, Elaine; a son, Wesley; 3 Loss Control William E. Jones presented him with the John Nevins Andrews Medallion daughters, Ann Stolz, Kathy Kolmodin and Carol Ministerial Robert H. Carter M orecroft; a sister, Esther Van Wey; and 4 grandchildren. in recognition of his significant contribution to the Publishing/HHES/ABC John S. Bemet advancement of knowledge and education. Memorial services were conducted by Pastors Franklin Publishing Associate George Dronen Survivors include his wife, Rae; and 2 daughters, Religious Liberty Vernon L. Alger Horne and Jim Hopkins in the Owosso Church. Karen and Kirsten. Trust Services Vernon L. Alger BUTTERFIELD, Elizabeth M., 94, born Oct. 29,1891, in Services were conducted by Pastor C. Mervyn Maxwell, Spalding Township, Mich., died July 30,1986, in Powers, and interment was in Rose Hill Cemetery, Berrien Mich. She was a member of the Iron Mountain, Mich., Springs. Church. MITCHELL, Lorna, 85, born Oct. 5, 1900, in Oak CORRESPONDENTS Survivors include a son, GenesioJackomino; 2 daugh­ ADVENTIST HEALTH SYSTEM/NORTH. INC.: Lynn Ahrens. ters, Evelyn Menghini and Eleanor Maki; 20 grand­ Harbor, Ohio, died March 11,1986, in Edmore, Mich. She 15 Salt Creek Lane. Hinsdale. 1L 60521: 312-920-1100. children; 44 great-grandchildren; and 34 great-great- was a member of the Manistique, Mich., Church. ANDREWS UNIVERSITY: Candace Wilson Jorgensen, Public grandchildren. Survivors include 4 grandchildren. Memorial services were conducted by Elder Ralph Relations Department. Andrews University. Berrien Springs. Services were conducted by Pastor Kenneth L. MI 49104; 616-471 3315. Trecartin, and interment was in Adventist Burying Williams, and interment was in Norway, Mich., Township ILLINOIS: Rodney Dale, 3721 Prairie Avenue. Brookfield. IL Grounds Cemetery, Cooks, Mich. Cemetery. 60513:312-485-1200. MUNSON, Loren M., 82, born June 21, 1903, in La CASWELL, Charlotte, 61, born Sept. 25,1924, in Eaton INDIANA: Jerry Las tine, 15250 N. Meridian Street. P.O. Box 1950. Carmel. IN 46032; 317-844-6201. Rapids, Mich., died July 24,1986, in Edmore, Mich. She Salle, Mich., died June 15,1986, in Toledo, Ohio. He was LAKE REGION: Vivian Joseph, was a member of the Edmore Church. a member of the Monroe, Mich., Church. 8517 S. State Street. Chicago. He is survived by his wife, Opal. IL 60619; 312-846-2661. Survivors include her husband, Elvin; a son, Glenn; a Services were conducted by Pastors Don Williams and MICHIGAN: Glenn Hill. 320 W. St. Joseph Street. P.O. Box daughter, Carol McCormick; her mother, Theda Vincent; 19009. Lansing. Ml 48901: 517-485 2226. 3 sisters, Roberta Bunker, Iva Martin and Luella Marvin McCallum, and interment was in Roselawn Memorial Cemetery, Monroe. WISCONSIN: Dale Ziegele, P.O. Box 7310.3505 Highway 151 Cogswell; a brother, Roland Vincent; 8 grandchildren; North. Madison. WI 53707: 608-241-5235. and 7 great-grandchildren. NEWMYER, Mabel F., 87, born Jan. 8,1899, in Dresden, Services were conducted by Pastor Paul Pellandini, Ohio, died April 11, 1986, in Candler, N.C. She was a and interment was in Chapel Hill Memorial Cemetery, member of the Mt. Pisgah Church in Candler. Mabel and Lansing, Mich. Clyde Newmyer served the Jackson, Mich., Church for 8 COPY DEADLINES: Announcements should be received by of their 41 years in denominational service. COLE, Florence, 65, born July 16, 1920, in Chicago, the local conference office five weeks before publication date. Survivors include 3 sons, Clyde, George and Walter; 3 died June 13,1986, in Chicago. She was a member of the NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All articles, pictures, mileposts, Chicago West Central Church. daughters, Harriet Hinton, Loretta Loignon and Marjorie classified ads and announcements must be channeled Services were conducted by Pastor Gary L. Gray, and Camp; 12 grandchildren; and 6 great-grandchildren. through your local conference correspondent. Copy mailed interment was in Elmwood Cemetery, River Grove, III. Services were conducted by Pastor Wayne Owen, and directly to the Herald will be returned to the conference interment was in Greenfield Cemetery, Uniondale. N.Y. involved. EYTCHESON, Jessie, 77, born July 18, 1909, in St. NEW SUBSCRIPTION requests should be addressed to the RUSSELL, Myrtle B., 87, born Feb. 19. 1899, in Hale. Anne, III., died July 30, 1986, in Flint, Mich. She was a treasurer o f the local conference where membership is held. Mich., died June 24, 1986, in Alpena. Mich. She was a member of the Reed City, Mich., Church. The Lake Union Herald (ISSN 0194-9O8X) is published Survivors include her husband, Robert; a son, Robert; member of the First Flint, Mich., Church. biweekly and printed by University Printers, Berrien 2 daughters, Carolyn Silvernail, Marcella Jenkins and Survivors include 2 sisters, Florence Kaiser and Springs, Michigan. Second-class postage is paid at Berrien Springs, MI 49103. Yearly subscription price $5.00; single Mildred Dennis; and a sister, Irville Baldwin. Delores McDonald. copies 25 cents. The memorial service was conducted by Pastor James Memorial Services were conducted by Pastor Jerry Postmaster: Send all address changes to Lake Union Herald. H. Hopkins and Kenneth Lee. LaFave at the Alpena Church. She was cremated in Bay City, Mich. Box C. Berrien Springs. MI 49103. GAREY, Nina R., 96, born Sept. 21,1890, died April 26, Member. Associated Church Press SLOAN, Max L., 60, born Nov. 2, 1925, in Ladysmith, 1986, in Grand Haven, Mich. She was a member of the Indexed in the Seventh-day Adventist Periodical Index Grand Rapids, Mich., Central Church. Wis., died July 9,1986, in Racine, Wis. He was a member Survivors include 3 daughters, Irma Zwiers, Donna of the Racine Church. Bridwell and Val Brown; 14 grandchildren; 41 great­ Survivors include 2 sons. Ronald and Michael; a grandchildren; and 22 great-great-grandchildren. daughter, C ynthia Hiles; a brother, W illiam ; and 5 grand­ Services were conducted by Pastor Bruce Fox, and children. Sunset Tables interment was in Avondale Cemetery. Services were conducted by Pastor Corbin A. Pitman, and interment was in Raymond S.D.A. Church Cemetery, HAINES, Eva A., 78, born Nov. 3, 1907, in Muskegon, Franksville, Wis. Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Mich., died July 1,1986, in Muskegon. She was a member of the Muskegon Church. WAITE, Ralph E., 69, born Sept. 21. 1916, in Battle Berrien Springs, Mich. E D. 7:48 7:36 Services were conducted by Pastor Norman A. Yeager, Creek, Mich., died April 28,1986, in Grand Rapids, Mich. Chicago, III. C.D. 6:54 6:41 and interment was in Norton Shores Cemetery, He was a member of the Grand Rapids Central Church. Detroit, Mich. E.D. 7:37 7:24 Survivors include his wife, Margaret (Peggy); a son, Muskegon. Indianapolis, Ind. E.S. 6:48 6:36 Dennis; 2 daughters, Pamela Forecki and Denise Heeren; a sister, Jeanne Bach; and 2 brothers, Rodney and Ford. La Crosse, Wis. C.D. 7:09 6:56 Services were conducted by Pastors Bruce Fox and Lansing, Mich. E.D. 7:41 7:29 Paul Matacio, and interment was in Memorial Gardens Madison, Wis. C.D. 7:01 6:48 Cemetery, Battle Creek. Springfield, III. C.D. 7:01 6:50

Herald • September 9, 1986 • FIFTEEN How can a small Christian university like Andrews compete with a Goliath-size state university?

Actually, we don’t try. O ur goals are different. Andrews is a university with a mission. Yes, we have a reputation for academic Name P h o n e ( ) excellence and we are pleased, but that’s not all we are about. We are an institution with Address Christian heritage and vision. City State Zip M ajor If your goals include academic achieve­ Interest □ I would like to visit campus ment and strong professional preparation in a school small enough to care, Andrews is □ Graduate □ Please send financial aid info. your kind of university. □ Undergraduate □ Please send A.U. Viewbook If your values are Christ-centered, they are the stone that no Goliath-size state university can compete with. ANDREWS Use the coupon to the right to help us UNIVERSITY help you reach your goals. Berrien Springs, Michigan 49104 Nationwide, 800-253-2874 In Michigan, 800-632-2248