Lake Union Herald for 1985 - Vol. 77

LAKE
union
End
APRIL 9, 1985
VOLUME LXXVII, NUMBER 8
Summer Program Will Focus
On Evangelism to Hispanics
Whites Leave Shiloh for Lake Region
LAKE REGION—Adida and Fred White were presented with a vase
filled with envelopes containing money on the Whites' last Sabbath as
the first family of Shiloh Church in Chicago. Elder White has been
asked to serve as ministerial secretary of the Lake Region Conference.
Lillie Bonner, community services director for Shiloh, made the presentation on behalf of the church.
April 13 Offering Scheduled
For Loma Linda University
LOMA LINDA, CALIF.—Loma
Linda University is completing its
80th year of service to the Adventist Church, and its mission today
is the same as it was in 1905—to
provide workers for God throughout the world.
Currently graduates from Loma
Linda University are serving in
more than 100 countries around
the world—from the highlands of
northern Thailand to the deserts
of Saudi Arabia.
Each year students from Loma
Linda serve hundreds of lowincome individuals through
medical clinics located in urban
areas surrounding' Loma Linda
University. Six hundred miles to
the east, Loma Linda University
School of Dentistry operates a sixchair dental facility at Monument
Valley Mission Hospital that
serves the 10,000 Navajo Indians
living in the area.
Approximately 2,500 students
enroll annually on the two campuses of Loma Linda University.
Each spring Loma Linda University graduates more than 140
physicians, 95 dentists, 90 nurses,
and several hundred allied health
and public health workers.
Many of these new graduates
choose to serve their Lord by
working in mission facilities
around the world. More choose to
serve the church by working in
needy locations in North America.
Funds received through your
gifts on April 13 are designed for
Loma Linda University's worthy
students. Your continued support
of Loma Linda University
through your prayers and financial gifts is needed.
ANDREWS UNIVERSITY—The dinating this effort with the
North American Division Evan- General Conference. Elias
gelism Institute (NADEI) in La Gomez, director of the Institute of
Grange, Illinois, is holding its first Hispanic Ministry at the Seventhsummer program on Hispanic day Adventist Theological
evangelism, according to Mark Seminary at Andrews University,
Finley, director of the institute.
is also advising the NADEI staff.
"This is the first program of its
Clarence Gruesbeck, director of
kind to be offered in the North field education at the seminary, is
American Division," said Elder coordinating the administrative
Finley.
details between the seminary and
The summer program will focus NADEI.
on the specific needs of the
Classes begin at NADEI on
Hispanic community. All the June 10 and continue through
meetings will be held in Spanish, August 3. During the first four
and a Hispanic evangelist from weeks students will study personal
the North American Division will evangelism. They will also study
contribute his insights into the church growth principles in four
Hispanic work.
one-week intensives.
Eloy Martinez of the human
The tour intensives will examine
relations department of the a philosophy of church growth,
General Conference is coor- health ministry, small group
meetings and how to meet objections to the doctrines of the
Adventist Church. The last four
weeks of the summer session concentrate on public evangelism.
The program at NADEI is open
to seminary students, Hispanic
pastors and any interested Hispanic laymen. Occasionally physicians, teachers and other professionals avail themselves of
NADEI programs.
Housing facilities are available
through NADEI, but no work opportunities are available. For further information about the Hispanic evangelism program or any
NADEI program, write the North
American Division Evangelism Institute at 1120 64th Street, La
Grange, IL 60525 or call
312-482-9777.
Richard Peterson Ordained at Kankakee
ILLINOIS—The newly acquired
Kankakee, Illinois, Church provided the background for the ordination service of Pastor Richard
Peterson recently.
Richard is the son of Gene and
Donna Peterson of Hinsdale. He
graduated with a master of divinity degree from Andrews University in 1981.
Richard is married to Beth
Lloyd, daughter of Elder and
Mrs. George Lloyd.
Participating in the ordination
service were Everett Cumbo, Illinois Conference officers congratulate Beth and Richard Peterson
president of the Illinois Con- following Elder Peterson's ordination at the Kankakee Church.
ference; Robert Everett, conJoliet/Kankakee district.
ference secretary, and Raymond ordination service.
The Petersons have one child,
Richard entered denominaRouse, conference treasurer.
Herbert Pritchard, Lake Union tional service in the Elmhurst Sara Beth, born January 24, 1985.
Rachel Twing
Conference treasurer, and Robert district in December of 1980. He
Administrative Secretary
Connor, Lake Union ministerial has pastored in the Glen Ellyn
Illinois Conference
director, also took part in the district and currently serves in the
Adventist Participation Encouraged
During International Youth Year
Vacation Bible School Helper Joins Church
WISCONSIN—George and Joyce Ginsel, center couple, joined the
Reedsburg, Wisconsin, church family at the end of 1984. Their decision
was partially the result of the Vacation Bible School held last July.
Joyce, a Christian woman, volunteered to help with the Vacation Bible
School. Bible studies were then given by Elder Willis Graves, left, and
Joyce made her decision to be baptized. George joined his wife in
dedication and was rebaptized. Elder Robert Stauffer, right, is pastor of
the Reedsburg Church.
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The
Youth Department of the
Seventh-day Adventist Church is
encouraging Adventist youths
around the world to participate in
the 1985 United Nations International Youth Year (I.Y.Y.).
Leo Ranzolin, international
youth leader of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, said the church encourages
"each level of the church's constituency to establish an International Youth Year Committee to
plan and activate at least one program to celebrate the International Youth Year."
Elder Ranzolin warned,
however, that the church should
avoid political entanglements.
"Inevitably some political overtones will influence actions taken
by an international body such as
the United Nations, and the
I.Y.Y. is no exception," he said.
"Church constituencies should
avoid political engagement of any
kind. Rather, they should emphasize the positive aspects that the
year of youth affords."
Elder Ranzolin said the church
encourages a variety of programs
centered on the I.Y.Y. theme,
"Participation, Development,
Peace."
In the area of participation,
Elder Ranzolin said the Adventist
Church encourages its youth to
"join in at least one community
project or ask authorities for a
special project for the church
youth group that will help and
bless the community as an ongoing benefit." He also urged
Adventist youths to participate in
home and church activities.
Elder Ranzolin said the church
urges young people to develop
their physical, mental, spiritual
and social powers.
He suggested Adventist youths
should engage in regular programs
to physically condition themselves, to stretch their minds and
to engage in Bible studies and
various kinds of community outreach programs.
No One But You
Illinois Conference
Lake Region Conference
HERALD • APRIL 9, 1985
People Just Like Me
It was mid-1984 when I was first
asked to write a NO ONE BUT
YOU slide-tape script for the Lake
Union Herald. At that time I
looked upon the assignment as a
good opportunity for exposure as
a new writer. But God had other
things in mind.
As I began interviewing the people who were to be featured in the
programs, I discovered that they
were people with day-to-day problems just like me; people with job
problems, children problems and
car problems.
They are regular people, but
people who
have learned to
give little bits
of themselves
to others. I
'011 learned that
these people
have discovered the Secret to hapfliness, and they want to share
Him with everyone they meet.
I also discovered that finding
NO ONE BUT YOU stories is not
at all like looking for the great
blue whale.
Many suggestions come to the
Lake Union for interesting stories
about special people and their
witnessing activities.
But more than that, all Christians have some NO ONE BUT
YOU potential in their lives.
Of course, we all take one step
at a time when we walk, we all
need oxygen to live, and we all
have bad days. But each of us,
amid all the ordinaries, has a Godgiven gift to share with at least one
person each day.
izr
no
17
»
Illinois
Conference
News Note
Estates Willed to North Shore Church
Robbi Pierson
Perhaps it is a lift to the grocery
store, a pat on the back, a loaf of
bread, tears shared, or simply a
smile as we pass on the stairs.
I don't know what your gift is,
but I can promise you, it's there.
Why not reach inside and bring it
to the surface; after all, someone
out there needs what no one but
you can give.
Robbi Pierson
NO ONE BUT YOU
Script Writer
Editor's Note: Robbi Pierson, a
media technology senior at Andrews University, was commissioned to write "God's Runners,"
the fourth quarter 1984 NO ONE
BUT YOU program. Robbi also
served as photographer for
"God's Runners." The Herald
editors were so pleased with her
work that she was asked to write
and assist with photography on
subsequent programs.
Two Baptized at Elgin Church
ILLINOIS—Clyde Best, trust services director for the Illinois Conference, recently informed the congregation at North Shore Church in
Chicago that several former members willed portions of their estates to
be used by the church. Former member Gerald Schenong willed his entire estate to the Illinois Conference indicating that a portion was to be
disbursed to his beloved North Shore Church. Likewise, Barbara Jacobs
willed a portion of her estate to the North Shore Church. A portion of
her monetary gift was used to purchase new choir robes for the youth
choir. A bus was also purchased for the purpose of transporting young
people to various functions and events. As Elder Best concluded his
remarks, he presented Pastor Stanley Cottrell with a check.
Illinois Conference Reports on Meeting
ILLINOIS—Annually
in
February a review and audit is
conducted of the Illinois Conference financial records, workers
and teachers salaries/expenses,
and church growth statistics.
The review this year was held on
Thursday, February 16, in the Illinois Conference board room.
In addition to the Conference
Executive Committee, the Lake
Union Conference officers,
departmental personnel, and laity
were invited to attend. Here are
some of the highlights of reports
given at the review:
'Tithe frpm churches organized
in the past four years is $389,706.
'More than $6 million tithe is
reported in the Illinois Conference—for the first time.
'Offerings are up: evangelism is
up by $4,000; mission offerings
are up by $4,000, and disaster and
famine offerings are up by $5,300.
*The conference is in a strong
financial position with a 5.92 percent increase in operating funds.
In the area of church growth,
the report was equally inspiring as
indicated below:
'The Illinois Conference was
first in the North American Division to reach the objective set for
the 1,000 Days of Reaping-2,235
ILLINOIS—From left, Pastor Trevor W. Thompson baptized his son,
Stephen, on February 16. He also baptized Paul Michael Beal on the
same day. Everett Cumbo, Illinois Conference president, spoke during
the worship service.
Lake Region Conference News Notes
• The youth Week of Prayer
was held on Sabbath, March 9, at
the Ephesus Church in Marion,
Indiana. Speaker for the first
meeting was Frank Alford, personal ministries director and
Pathfinder leader of the Philadelphia Church in Niles,
Michigan. Brother Alford titled
his sermon "Children Hold on to
Your Dream." He emphasized the
fact that the youths' dreams
should hang on to three hinges:
faith, hope, and love. Special
music for this Sabbath was .provided by Hermia Hatchett, wife of
the pastor.
• During February the Advent-
ist Youth Society of the Shiloh
Church in Chicago participated in
the celebration of Black History
Month. Members of the society
debated the contributions made to
theiblack race by W. E. B. DuBois
and Booker T. Washington.
Members of the debate team who
supported the contributions made
by Booker T. Washington were
Elvert Williams, Michael Duncan,
Helen Amos, and Werner Lightner, the team coach. Team members supporting the philosophies
of W. E. B. DuBois were Charles
Joseph Jr., Gizzelle Vernon,
Steven Palmer, and Vivian
Joseph, team coach.
• On Thursday, January 17,
Russ Potter from Concerned
Communications held a training
workshop for pastors, instructing
them on how to use the Concerned Communications' eightday Stress Management Workshop. The training program was
held in cooperation with the
North American Division Evangelism Institute and the Illinois
Conference. The need for this
program resulted frctrn the response received from the Faith
For Today program "So Near, So
Far" which was aired in Chicago.
More than 8,000 people responded with interest in attending a
stress workshop, according to
Barry Ulloth, Illinois Conference
health/temperance director.
Baptisms and Profession of Faith
(AS COMPARED TO APOSTASIES AND MISSING)
,200
,150
,100
,050
,000
950
900
850
800
750
700
650
600
550
500
450
400
350
300
250
200
150
100
50
00
63 64
5
66 67 68 69 70 71
72
Chart number two
people were baptized.
'Six companies are growing
into church organizations:
Jacksonville, Round Lake,
Schaumburg Korean, New Hope
(Decatur), Harrisburg, and
Herrin.
'One church grew from 59 to
450 members with $8,000 per
Transfers by Letter
In /Out of the Conference
900
890
870
960
850
940
830
320
310
800
790
780
770
760
750
740
730
720
710
700
690
680
670
660
650
640
630
620
610
600
[N OUT
1978
IN OUT
1979
IN
OUT
1980
73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84
IN
OUT
1981
Chart number one
IN
OUT
1982
IN
OUT
1983
IN
OUT
1984
month average tithe.
Why is the Illinois Conference
growing? From chart number one
you can see that it is definitely not
because people are transferring by
letter into the Illinois Conference.
More are transferring out, and
have been, every year since 1978,
with the exception of 1981.
Growth in the Illinois Conference is coming about because
of an aggressive soul-winning
program.
The margin between those baptized and those lost to apostasy is
increasing, as evidenced by chart
number two. As this margin grows
wider, to the point where few are
lost, cost-effective use of
evangelism funds will result and
maximum church growth will he
realized.
Certainly embracing the membership stabilization program and
the North American Division Caring Church program has helped
make this margin grow wider and
will continue to do so.
As we continue to unite our efforts in prayer and dedicated
cooperation with the Lord, the Illinois Conference will be blessed
with an even greater 1986.
Robert L. Everett
Conference Secretary
Wisconsin Conference
Michigan Conference
HERALD • APRIL 9, 1985
Student Hikes
Appalachian Trail
MICHIGAN—Imagine hiking
270 miles of the Appalachian Trail
as an academy senior and receiving credit for it.
That is what Kim Vance, a
senior at Andrews Academy, Berrien Springs, Michigan, did last
September.
Kim's request for the hike was
Baptism at Menomonie
approved last April as an indepenWISCONSIN—Five people were baptized recently at the Menomonie, dent study project under the
Wisconsin, Church. Above, from left, are Ione Lanphere, Jody school's Challenge Program, acStringer, Mona Baugher, Leon Stringer, Mildred Mense, and Pastor cording to Richard T. Orrison,
Wallace Mandigo. Mildred became an Adventist after church member principal at the academy.
The Challenge Program allows
Robert Ivey noticed her open Bible while visiting& her home and commented about it. As they conversed, Mildred asked Robert what church students to develop an individualhe belonged to. As a result of Robert's visit, she attended evangelistic ized curriculum for one quarter
meetings and ultimately requested baptism, reports Bud Goss, and requires them to prepare and
communication secretary.
make a public presentation about
their activities and what they
learned.
Kim chose to earn her credits in
Wisconsin Conference News Note
American literature, physical
• On January 11, 1979, the and the membership has gone up education, art and religion. Kim
25-member Menomonie Church to 70. Praise the Lord!" The explained the Challenge Program
was purchased for $168,000. Now May 4 celebration will feature this way: "It may not teach you
a mortgage burning and rededica- James Hayward, Wisconsin Con- the alphabet, but it will teach you
tion celebration is planned for ference president, as speaker. A the ABC's of living because it reMay 4. Pastor Hershel Mercer fellowship dinner will be served at quires you to learn from life."
said: "This is a miracle from God. noon, according to Bud Goss,
Kim spent 30 days on the trail
In six years our church is paid for, communication secretary.
with her older brother Philip, a
business major at Andrews
University. Together they
backpacked through portions of
Pennsylvania, Maryland, West
Virginia and Virginia, beginning
in Caledonia State Park near
Chambersburg, Pennsylvania,
and finishing in Shenandoah National Park, Virginia.
According to Kim, the pair
averaged about 10 miles per day.
Some days they covered nearly 20
miles. Their daily goal was usually
determined by the distance to the
next fresh water supply and overnight shelter.
Kim said, "The moments I'll
cherish most are those we spent by
Lake City Pathfinders Start Polar Club
a warm campfire with other
MICHIGAN—To complete the winter camping honor, the Lake City hikers . . . we learned a lot from
Highlighters now have a Polar Club. Comprised only of those them about hiking.
"We also learned from nature
Pathfinders who pass two "enthusiasm" tests, the club specializes in
winter camping activities. The Pathfinders are studying hypothermia, its and the journals kept in the trail
causes and remedies, proper clothing, shelter (including those made huts. Hikers described trail condiwith snow), track and trail, and the spiritual lessons to be found in the tions and the things they had seen,
winter landscape. Pictured are, from left, Rex and Dana Salisbury, so we got a good idea of what the
leaders; Randy Quillin; Carol Hubbard; Rob Quillin, and Daniel Bailey. trail ahead was like."
When asked to summarize what
Seated is Jada Harmond.
she had learned from this experience, Kim said, "Live life one
day at a time and thank God for
it. Every day has its own special
blessing."
The Roy Castelbuono family
Roy Castelbuono Ordained
MICHIGAN—Roy A. Castel- for one year. He then returned to
buono was ordained to the gospel the Andrews University Theologiministry on Sabbath, January 19, cal Seminary to earn a master of
in the Pioneer Memorial Church, divinity degree. His last appointment was pastor of the Deer ParkBerrien Springs, Michigan.
Elder Clarence Gruesbeck in- Chewelah district.
In 1978 Elder Castelbuono martroduced the candidate for ordination to the congregation. Roy ried Audrey Green, the daughter
Castelbuono presented the ordina- of Elder and Mrs. Ted Green of
tion message, entitled "Peace Wisconsin. Audrey also graduated
Child." The ordination prayer from Andrews University and
was given by his father, Elder An- received a bachelor of science
degree in health. The Castelthony Castelbuono.
Following the charge adminis- buonos have two sons, Anthony
tered by Carl Coffman, chairman and Andre.
They have accepted a call to
of the religion department at Andrews University, the address of Japan where Elder Castelbuono
welcome was given by Chester will be the director of the English
Damron, campus chaplain at the language schools.
Music for the ordination service
university.
Elder Castelbuono is a graduate was presented by Patricia Young,
of Andrews Academy and re- Ralph Coupland, James Hanson,
ceived his bachelor of arts in and C. Warren Becker, all of Antheology in 1979 from Andrews drews University. Others who participated in the service were C.
University.
He was called into the ministry Raymond Holmes, chairman of
by the Upper Columbia Con- the Andrews doctor of ministry
ference Executive Committee program, and John Kroncke,
where he worked in the Linwood pastor of the Eau Claire and
Church, Spokane, Washington, Buchanan churches.
. . . . . ... .
Muskegon Member Directs Quilting Project
MICHIGAN—Grace Carson, right, a member of the Muskegon,
Michigan, Church, has directed a self-supporting quilting endeavor in
her home for more than six years. She has organized her upstairs sixroom apartment for quilt production, and friends, relatives and
neighbors (several from other churches) meet once a week to work.
Sometimes three or four people meet; sometimes as many as 10 or 12.
They furnish the Adventist Community Services Center with two or
more quilts per week. Occasionally a quilt is sold to keep the project
self-supporting. Grace's mother, Mary Schutter, formerly of
Muskegon, started the quilting in her tiny three-bedroom apartment.
After her mother left Muskegon, Grace adopted the project. Mrs.
Schutter returns once a month and stays a week to help her daughter,
according to Doris E. Emmons, communication secretary.
Holt Church Remodeled
Kim Vance, a senior at Andrews
Academy, hiked 270 miles of the
Appalachian Trail.
MICHIGAN—Members of the Holt, Michigan, Church met Sabbath,
December 1, 1984, to rededicate their church and to celebrate the
remodeling of the inside of the building. The building in which the
church is housed was originally a public school. The original windows
on one side of the building were removed and replaced with smaller
ones. New walls, ceiling, restrooms, and carpeting were installed.
Speaking, to the congregation is Leo Faustman, church elder. Also present for the day were former pastors Stuart Snyder and Jerry LaFave and
their families.
Michigan Conference
Andrews Uniyersity
HERALD • APRIL 9, 1985
Andrews University News Notes
Seven Baptized Following Eau Claire Series
MICHIGAN—Following a series of meetings conducted by Evangelist
Robert Collar in the Eau Claire, Michigan, Church. Pastor John A.
Kroneke, center back, baptized Jeremy Loucks, Harry Wagner, Keith
Kerbs, Noreen Dickerson, Rhonda Ririe, and Randy Mack. Not pictured is Michelle Bermingham.
• Louis Venden, pastor of the
Loma Linda University Church,
presented a series called "The-Wounded Healer" for Andrews
University seminary students during their week of spiritual emphasis in February. According to
Elder Venden, the title for the
series came from Henri J. M.
Nouwen's book The Wounded
Healer. The book's title was taken
from a Talmudic legend about the
Messiah portrayed among the sick
at the city' gate. Elder Venden
said: "Ministers aren't supermen.
They are wounded people called
to be healers and to be healed by
the same message they share. A
definition of preaching I really
like is, 'one beggar telling another
where he found bread.' "
• Richard D. Mountford spoke
for the annual Staley Distinguished Christian Scholar Lectureship Series March 26 and 27 at
Andrews University, according to
Bruce Closser, assistant professor
of English at Andrews. Dr.
Mountford is chairman of the
division of fine arts at Malone
College in Canton, Ohio. The lecture series addressed the psychological effects of music, particularly as they relate Mtn religious
experience. The titles of his lectures were "Music, Emotion and
Andrews Universi
has something that
Yale, Harvard, and M.IT.
want very much. .
What in the world would three big
name schools want from a quiet, Christian university in Berrien Springs,
Michigan?
Well, for one thing, its students.
In fact, there was a recent senior
here at Andrews majoring in physics
who did such an outstanding job that,
aside from Andrews, other schools have
been taking notice.
Others like Yale, Harvard and M.I.T.
They all wanted him to pursue his
graduate studies at their schools.
And a recent Andrews chemistry
graduate received a major fellowship
grant right out of college to begin work
on a Ph.D. degree at Cal Tech.
In addition, Andrews students regularly get accepted into major law schOols
like Georgetown University, Boston
University and the University of Texas.
And you've probably already heard about
Andrews' impressive record of preparing students for medical school. The
success rate among med school applicants from Andrews stands at 72 percent. The national average is 48 percent.
We're proud that our students are
sought by other major universities around
the country. Proud—but not surprised.
After all, Andrews University has
long been providing students in all majors
with some of the finest programs any
Christian university has to offer. That's
because we value academic achievement. And we encourage it through
our honors program. It's called the Society
of Andrews Scholars, and recognizes
and encourages the highest scholastic
standards among our students. More
than 400 students from a wide range
of disciplines are members of this select society.
Now we can't promise that a host
of other major universities will come
knocking at your door when you graduate from Andrews. But we can guarantee
a few other things.
Like a solid degree, backed by an
outstanding education.
A scholarly Christian community
where your journeys toward faith and
learning are both made on the same road.
And the certainty that Berrien
Springs, Michigan, isn't the only place
where our great reputation is known.
Find out more about Andrews by calling one of our admission counselors tollfree. Nationwide: 1-800-253-2874.
In Michigan: 1-800-632-2248.
Andrews University
For the most important years of the rest of your life.
the Religious Experience," "If
There Be Any Excellence," and
"It's All In Your Head." The lecture series is designed to provide
scholarly evangelical speakers for
special programs at small Christian colleges and universities. This
is the eighth year that Andrews
University has participated in the
program.
Wong Chosen
To Do Research
At Argonne Lab
ANDREWS UNIVERSITY—
Peter A. Wong, associate professor of chemistry at Andrews
University, has been chosen to
participate in the Argonne National Laboratory's summer
faculty research program.
Argonne National Laboratory
in Argonne, Illinois, is one of the
United States Department of
Energy facilities that conducts
energy-related research.
The Argonne summer faculty
research program is designed to
help college chemistry teachers
stay in touch
with the practical side of
their profession. In part icular , the
program is for
professors at
smaller schools
who do not
have as many opportunities to
engage in research, said Robert A
Wilkins, chairman of the Andrews
chemistry department.
Applicants to the Argonne
faculty summer research program
must be full-time faculty members
of an accredited United States college or university and must submit
clearly specified research objectives that have been endorsed by
the applicant's department head
or dean.
Dr. Wong has been invited to
participate in research on Raman
gain spectroscopy of molecules
absorbed on metal surfaces. He
explained this type of research can
provide a better understanding of
adhesion of different materials to
metal surfaces and can help determine new processes that correct
the problem.
When asked why the Department of Energy would be interested in such research, Dr. Wong
explained that the research was
important for determining material properties for metals used in
nuclear power plants and other
similar applications.
Dr. Wong joined the Andrews
faculty in 1969. He holds a doctor
of philosophy degree from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy,
New York, and has served as a
post-doctoral research associate at
Purdue University.
"0 Lord, thou hast
searched me, and known
me. Thou knowest my
downsitting and mine uprising, thou understandest my
thought afar off."
Psalm 139:1-2
Andrews University
Indiana Conference
World Church News
HERALD • APRIL 9, 1985
Indiana
Conference
News Notes
sk
k
don't tell the
whole world!
Just tell your friends and relatives.
We want them to know that there is help for people in trouble with coronary
heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes, obesity, hypoglycemia, ulcers.
chronic pulmonary disease, post-cardiac surgery complaints and depression.
Our special reconditioning program runs May 2-26 and has a special price
tag on it. Call Darlene at (404)820-1493 and ask about what Wildwood has
done for others and what it can do for you or your loved ones.
While you're at it, find out about our 7 day live-in Stop Smoking Plan,
beginning May 5th.
We care about you.
Wildwood
si ,tsi
VOlOW000 GEORGIA 30757
Indiana Academy Honors Seniors
INDIANA—Senior Recognition
Weekend at Indiana Academy was
held February 1 and 2.
A faculty-senior. social began
the weekend Thursday evening,
January 31. A play was presented
by Elwin Shull and Ramona
Trubey depicting what each senior
would be doing in 10 years.
Friday evening vespers was
presented by Lou Toscano, pastor
of the Kokomo district and father
of senior Tim Toscano.
The Sabbath School program
featured the senior quartet and
also Jeff Adair presenting special
music. The lesson was taught by
Archie Moore, conference educational superintendept and father
of Darla Moore. The sermon was
presented by Elder Toscano.
Donkey basketball was planned
for Saturday evening, but was
canceled due to the weather. In its
place the faculty challenged the
students to a basketball game.
The senior class totals 27.
From left, Tim Toscano: Tony
Tyler, Lance Long and David
Zacharias comprise the senior
quartet at Indiana Academy.
Ribbon Cut at New Architecture Building
ANDREWS UNIVERSITY—G. Ralph Thompson, secretary of the
General Conference, cut the ribbon of the new architecture building on
the campus of Andrews University. Presiident W. Richard Lesher, left,
and other university trustees were also present for the ceremony. The
new facilities include the areas of Smith Hall that have been renovated
to ho'use graphics and media technology. The building has a total of
16,000 square feet of floor space which is divided into three studios, two
classrooms, a small amphitheater, nine offices and a work room and
storage area.. The architecture building was made possible by major
donations from the Whirlpool Foundation and the Herrick Foundation.
• South Bend church members
were assigned to be prayer partners for enrollees in the 2-5-4
Smoke No More program recently
conducted by Jo Hess, health/
temperance secretary, and other
church members. On the last night
of the program each prayer partner met the person they had been
praying for; 16 of the 20 enrollees
overcame the smoking habit. One
of the victors testified during a
worship service that the high rate
of success wqs due to "loving
Christians" who gave their time
and prayed for individuals.
• On March 9, five persons were
welcomed to the South Bend
Church, according to Mabel Pittman, communication secretary.
Pam Brockway and Jennifer
Bobelenyi were baptized, and Ron
and Kim Amor and Betty Broglin
transferred their memberships
from other churches.
Contract Signed 'to Sell Properties
Of Church's Takoma Park Headquarters
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Representatives of the General Conference, the Review and Herald
Publishing Association and Home
Study International (H.S.I.) on
March 1 signed a $14 million contract to sell the church's headquarters complex in Takoma
Park, Maryland.
The buyer is Roberts, Munz and
Associates, an investment partnership owned by the principals of
The Development Group of
Laurel, Maryland.
"In short, the contract includes
a three-phase schedule of property
transfers and payments with
church entities receiving $10
million of the purchase price by
July 1, 1986, the estimated date of
ground breaking of the new General Conference complex on a
30-acre site in suburban Maryland," reported General Conference Treasurer Lance L. Butler.
"Key dates in the contract are
July 15, 1985, when an inspection
period ends and during which the
buyer or seller can terminate the
contract," Elder Butler explained.
"Then comes the Phase I closing
of November 1, 1985, when the
Review and Herald building is
transferred in exchange for $4
million. •
On July 1, 1986, Phase II will
see the General Conference north
building and the H.S.I. property
transferred in exchange for $6
million. Finally, in the Phase III
transfer on March 1, 1988, the
General Conference central and
south buildings and the Review
and Herald parking lot will be
signed over in exchange for the
final $4 million.
"The contract is the result of
negotiations over nearly nine
months," Elder Butler added.
"Since we will transfer much of
the property before we actually
move into the new complex, the
contract contains lease-back provisions at very favorable rates so
the General Conference can
operate at its current location
while using the interest to pay
lease-back fees and the sales proceeds to begin development of the
new location."
The General Conference Corporation Board and the General
Conference Committee approved
the sale of the facilities in special
meetings on February 26.
In response to questions at the
General Conference Committee,
Elder Butler said the new
250,000-square-foot General Conference office complex will cost an
estimated $17 million, of which
about $2 million will cover consultation fees, site development
and landscaping.
Elder Butler said the new office
building will save approximately •
$1 million yearly in operating expenses and will permit the staff to
operate more efficiently and safely within one structure instead of
five.
General Conference President
Neal C. Wilson said the new
building will give the church excellent exposure to the public on a
major thoroughfare and will protect the church's investment with
an esthetically attractive but
economical office building
situated in a prime location.
Elder Wilson said the move
represents the end of an era. The
church's world headquarters has
been in Takoma Park since 1903,
when it was moved from Battle
Creek, Michigan.
Faith For Today to Feature Leslie Lemke
NEWBURY PARK, CALIF.—Dan Matthews, host of "Christian
Lifestyle Magazine," sings along as Leslie Lemke plays "How Great
Thou Art." Leslie will be featured on the April 27-28 edition of "Christian Lifestyle Magazine," Faith For Today's newest weekly series.
Leslie, 32, is blind, retarded, and has cerebral palsy. Although he is
severly disabled, he is a musical genius on the piano. His physician, Dr.
Darold Treffert, calls it "a miracle." Today Leslie is cared for by a
Seventh-day Adventist in Arpin, Wisconsin, who has placed him on an
exercise program and natural food diet. As a result, his condition has
greatly improved. See "Christian Lifestyle Magazine" during prime
time on Lifetime Cable Network. It is also available on the National
Christian Network and 29 broadcast stations across the country. Check
local listings for details.
Signing the $14 million contract on March 1 to sell Seventh-day Adventist world headquarters in Takoma
Park, Maryland, are, from left: D. W. Holbrook, president of Home Study International; Neal C. Wilson,
president of the General Conference Corporation; Alva R. Appel, assistant corporation secretary, who attested Neal C. Wilson's signature, and K. J. Mittleider, chairman of the board of the Review and Herald
Publishing Association. (Photo by Holly Denton)
World Church News
Announcements
Classified Ads
a mmws9 Irmo
HERALD • APRIL 9, 1985
J. L. Tucker Retires
From The Quiet Hour
REDLANDS, CALIF.—The
month of February marked a
historic event for "The Quiet
Hour." Founder J. L. Tucker,
left, presented his resignation to
the board of directors during the
annual meeting. His son, Pastor
LaVerne Tucker, right, will succeed him as president and chairman of the board. J. L. Tucker is
90 years old. He has spent 60 years
as a minister; 48 of them with
"The Quiet Hour." Pastor
Tucker is not retiring completely.
He will come to the office to
answer mail and prepare material
for The Quiet Hour Echoes.
Announcements
Announcements for publication in the Herald
should be received by YOUR LOCAL CONFERENCE office at least FIVE weeks before the
scheduled event.
LAKE UNION
Automobiles Needed: Approximately
25 to 35 student literature evangelists
from Montemorelos, Mexico, are
coming to Chicago this summer to
canvass. They will need the use of
automobiles for 10 weeks. If you have
a car that is in good running condition, we would like to invite you to
give wheels to a missionary this summer. Please contact Karl Widmaier,
Publishing Director, Illinois Conference, Box 89, Brookfield, IL 60513,
or the Lake Union Publishing Department, Box C, Berrien Springs, MI
49103.
ANDREWS UNIVERSITY
Marriage Commitment Seminar to be
held April 26 and 27 in Bell Hall at
Andrews University. The many surprises, the marriage skills, and the
communication time will all add to
your bank of pleasant memories. To
register call 616-471-3487.
Andrews University 20th Annual
Food Service Workshop, July 7 to 25,
will be sponsored by the home
economics department. Topics to be
covered include: principles of food
preparation, nutrition, modified diets,
cost control accounting, personnel
management, and layout and equipment. The workshop also includes
seminars, films and field trips. Food
service supervisors, directors, and
adults with experience in the field who
wish to obtain further train* in food
services would be interested In attending. Up to four hours of college credit
may be earned. For further information and cost contact: Food Service
Workshop, Department of Home
Economics, Andrews University, Berrien Springs, MI 49104; 616-471A371.
"Cost of Caring" is the theme for the
annual meeting of ASDAN (Association of Seventh-day Adventist Nurses)
to be held in Cohutta Springs,
Georgia, April 18 to 24, 1985. "Cost
of Caring" aspects to be addressed are
economical, ethical, emotional, and
spiritual costs. Nurses interested in
attending should contact their regional
coordinator: Mildred Case, Andrews
University, Department of Nursing,
Berrien Springs, MI 49104, or
ASDAN, General Conference, 6840
Eastern Avenue, NW, Washington,
DC 20012.
Student Affairs Growth Enrichment
Seminars (SAGES) at Andrews
University ate free and open to the
public. The seminar schedule is as
follows: April 15, "Career Planning,"
Nancy Flory; April 16 and 23, "Building Relationships," Tim Riley; April
22 and 29, "Eating Disorders," Herman Johnson; May 6 and 13, "Parental Divorce," Donna Habenicht; May
7, "Exam Expertise," Jerome Thayer.
For further information and registration call 616-471-3470.
Adventist Engaged Encounter, a
weekend designed to help engaged
couples prepare for their marriage
relationship, will be held May 3 to 5
on the Andrews University campus.
The weekend program is open to any
engaged couple committed to growth
in their relationship. For further information or to make reservations, contact the Campus Ministries Office,
Andrews University, Berrien Springs,
MI 49104; 616-471-3211.
INDIANA
Indiana Academy Reunion will be
held at Glendale Indianapolis Church
for the classes of 1936-39 on Sabbath,
May 4. A potluck lunch is planned.
Family and friends who attended
church school under T. Lucas or attended the academy are invited.
Plan Your Vacation with the Adventist Singles Ministry group in Indiana.
A five-day retreat is being scheduled
for May 22 to 27 at Timber Ridge
Camp in Spencer, Indiana. Never
married, divorced and widowed persons are invited. This ministry provides an opportunity for fellowship,
moral support, encouragement and
entertainment; all within the accepted
structure of the church philosophy.
For more information call or write:
Judy Hankemeier, 7818 Huff Street,
Acton, IN 46259; 317-862-3753
(home), 317-844-6201 (office). No
calls after 10 P.M., please.
MICHIGAN
Legal Notice: Notice is hereby given
that Michigan Conference Executive
Committee is calling a special session
of the Michigan Conference of
Seventh-day Adventists at Grand
Ledge Adventist Academy, Grand
Ledge, Michigan, April 28, 1985, with
the first meeting called at 9:30 A.M.
The purpose of this special constituency session, being held at the time of
the Annual Michigan Conference
Business Meeting, is to receive Conference reports for 1984, to consider a
major revision of the Michigan Conference Constitution and By-Laws as
proposed by the Standing Constitution and By-Laws Committee, and to
consider other such items of business
as 'may properly come before the
delegates. Each church is entitled to
one delegate for its organization and
one additional delegate for each 100
members or extended major fraction
thereof as of December 31, 1984.
Glenn Aufderhar, President
Arnold Swanson, Secretary
Legal Notice: The 1985 Annual
Business Meeting of the Michigan
Conference Association of Seventhday Adventists will convene at the
Grand Ledge Adventist Academy
Gymnasium, Grand Ledge, Michigan,
April 28, 1985, at 11 A.M. for the purpose of transacting whatever business
may properly come before the delegation, including possible changes in the
Constitution and By-Laws. The delegates of the churches in attendance at
the .Michigan Conference Annual
Business Meeting called to meet on the
same date and at the same place shall
serve as the delegates of the Michigan
Conference Association of Seventhday Adventists.
Glenn Aufderhar, President
Ralph Trecartin, Secretary
Legal Notice: The 1985 Annual
Business Meeting of the Michigan
Conference of Seventh-day Adventists
will convene at the Grand Ledge
Adventist Academy Gymnasium,
Grand Ledge, Michigan, April 28,
1985, at 9:3Q A.M. for the purpose of
transacting whatever business may
properly come before the delegation,
including possible changes in the Constitution and By-Laws. Each church is
entitled to one delegate for its
organization and one additional
delegate for each 100 members or extended major fraction thereof as of
December 31, 1984. This meeting is
pursuant to the provision made in the
Constitution and By-Laws at the Conference Session of April 25, 1971,
which states: "The Executive Committee shall call a special Business
Meeting annually (except the year of
the Triennial Session) to present
reports and receive recommendations
from the constituency relative to Conference business."
Glenn Aufderhar, President
Arnold Swanson, Secretary
WISCONSIN
Planning for Wisconsin Camp
Meeting 1985? Please give consideration to your picture and wall hanging
frame needs. Hylandale Academy will
be offering quality oak frames at the
Adventist Book Center for a fraction
of their retail value. The proceeds will
support the Worthy Student Fund.
Wisconsin Camp Meeting 1985 will
feature Wisconsin's heri.age and contribution to the work of the Seventhday Adventist Church. We need news
items, pictures, and artifacts from
Wisconsin's years. All items used will
be well cared for and will be returned
in the same condition as received.
Anyone having such items should contact Dale Ziegele, P.O. Box 7310,
Madison, WI 53707, or Henry Mattson, N4650 East Park Plaza,
Onalaska, WI 54650.
OUTSIDE LAKE UNION
Takoma Academy Homecoming
Weekend, April 19 and 20. Sabbath
featured speaker will be Clarente
Schilt, a pastor of the Loma Linda
University Church. A potluck dinner
will follow. Each family please bring
two dishes each serving 12. Saturday
evening a country/western variety
show will be held and will benefit
radio station WGTS. For more information contact: Paul 0. Davis, President, T.A. Alumni Association, 8120
Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, MD
20912; 301-434-4700.
Volunteers Wanted to help in hundreds of areas for the North American
Pathfinder Camporee July 29 to
August 7, 1985, in Colorado. If interested in helping, contact your local
conference youth director; 1,500
volunteers are needed. Don't wait;
sign up now and enjoy the week with
the Pathfinders.
Atlantic Union College Alumni
Association announces its annual
homecoming week from April 15 to
21. Special seminars are planned. For
more information phone A.U.C.
Alumni Association 617-365-4561,
ext. 341.
Alumni Homecoming, Ozark Adventist Academy, Gentry, Arkansas, June
14 and 15. Classes to be honored are
1945, 1955, 1965, 1975.
Seventh-day Adventist Marriage Encounter has just announced a seminar
to be held in a retreat setting in the
New Orleans area beginning Wednesday evening, June 19, and closing Friday, June 21, just prior to the opening
of the ministerial precession on June
23 in preparation for the General Conference Session. The Marriage Encounter model fosters couple communication in the privacy of their own
room, with creatively prepared presentations and suggestions for private
couple time made by the leader
couples. For further information contact: Bob or Marian Reiber, Upper
Columbia Conference, P.O. Box
19039, Spokane, WA 99219; 509838-2761.
The Adventist Radio Network will
provide special coverage of the
General Conference Session in New
Orleans, June 29 through July 6. This
will include a 30-minute program each
evening from Sabbath, June 29,
through Friday, July 5, and a onehour program on Sabbath, July 6. Stations airing the special programs will
include VOAR-AM, St. John's, Newfoundland; WGTS-FM, Takoma
Park, Maryland; WAUS-FM, Berrien
Springs, Michigan; WSMC-FM, Collegedale, Tennessee; WOCG-FM,
Huntsville, Alabama; WDNX-FM,
Savannah, Tennessee; KJCR-FM,
Keene, Texas; KSGN-FM, Riverside,
California; KCDS-FM, Angwin,
California; KGTS-FM, Walla Walla,
Washington, and KUCV-FM, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Seventh-day Adventist World 'Missions is seeking missionaries for the
following positions. ADMINISTRATIVE: department directors,
Adventist Development and Relief
Agency, pastors, secretary-treasurers,
clinic-hospital, mission, Adventist
World Radio, schools. MEDICAL
PROFESSIONS: dentists, laboratory
technologists, optometrist, nurses,
general physicians, obstetric/
gynecologists, radiologists, pediatricians, anesthesiologists, internal
medicine, ophthalmologists, cardiologist. PRACTICAL PROFESSIONS: builders, pilot-pastormechanic. OFFICE SKILLS: auditor,
office secretaries. TEACHERS:
theology, business, science, elementary, English, secretarial science,
biology, chemistry, agriculture, dean
of women. If you are interested, write:
Rowena E. Olson, Secretariat Information Service, Seventh-day Adventist World Missions, 6840 Eastern
Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20012,
or call 202-722-6651.
Youth Camps During General Conference Session: Two kinds of camping activities will be offered junior and
earliteen youth traveling with their
parents this June to the General Conference Session in New Orleans. A
New Orleans Super Day Camp will
meet from June 30 to July 5 and will
include devotionals, crafts, swimming
and water games, refreshments,
nature hikes, archery and a variety of
games, plus a hot-air balloon ride and
a trip on the Mississippi River on a
famous paddleboat. In addition to the
day camp, five North American Division camps will offer live-in experiences with a variety of traditional
and specialized camping and educational activities. Details about all
camps are available from North
American Division Youth Ministries,
6840 Easter Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20012; 202-722-6456.
"Seedtime & Harvest," the 16-mm
film recently released by the General
Conference in English, has now been
translated with a French, Spanish and
Portuguese soundtrack. You may contact the General Conference personal
ministries department to order this
film.
Classified Ads
All advertisements must be approved by your
local conference office. Ads should be sent to the
local conference office at least five weeks before
the desired Issue date. No phoned ads will be accepted. Final ad deadline at the Lake Union Herald
office is Monday, 9 A.M., 16 days before the date
of issue; 50 words maximum. Limit of four insertions.
Rates: S12 per insertion for ads from Lake Union
Conference church members, S1&50 per insertion
for all other advertisers. All ads must be paid in advance of printing. Money orders and checks should
be made payable to the Lake Union Conference.
There will be no refunds for cancellations.
The Herald cannot be responsible for advertisements appearing in Its columns and reserves the
right to edit classified ads in conformance with
editorial policies. The Herald does not accept
responsibility for categorical or typographical
errors
ERHARD FURNITURE—one mile north
of Andrews University. Our quality furniture, bedding and carpet have been
shipped worldwide. Large discounts to
those leaving Berrien Springs. Plan ahead,
come in now. 2300 U.S. 31 North, Berrien
Springs, Ml 49103; 616-471-2202. —1011-12
LEARN COURT REPORTING: Home
study or resident. No Sabbath problems.
Government loans available. High income.
100 percent tuition refund to any graduate
not placed. Fully accredited. Adventist
owner and reporter also has a worldwide
reporting company, Thyra D. Ellis and
Associates
International,
Inc.;
800-874-3845. Stenotype Institute, Department LH, Box 50009, Jacksonville Beach,
FL 32250.
—1059-10
WE FREQUENTLY NEED experienced
and qualified alcoholism and chemical
dependency counselors and supervisory/
management staff. For consideration, send
a letter and supporting materials to New
Day Centers, Inc., 2620 S. Cleveland Ave.,
St. Joseph, Ml 49085.
—1093-14
PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR, 5
years of experience, preferably in health
care with supervisory and management
skills. Sound judgment, initiative and ability
to solve problems essential. Public speaking
and ability to write for media expected.
Send resume or contact Personnel, Hinsdale
Hospital, 120 N. Oak St., Hinsdale, IL
60521; 312-887-2476.
—1094-14
TRAVELING? VACATIONING? Our
1985 directory contains many new listings of
Adventists homes and schools offering lowcost accommodations for travelers. For
your copy, send $7.50 to Adventist Bed &
Breakfast Travel Service, P.O. Box 6476,
—1116-12
Lincoln, NE 68506.
REGISTERED PHYSICAL THERAPIST:
We are seeking a qualified individual to
assist in the development and management
of an expanding physical therapy department. Salary in the 25K range. Moving expenses reimbursed. For more information
write or call Gary Crowley, Administrative
Assistant, Tidewater Memorial Hospital,
Rt. 2, Box 256, Tappahannock, VA 22560;
804-443-3311.
—1123-8
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT& Half price on
new band and orchestral instruments. Call
toll free: 800-346-4448, or write to Hamel
Music Co., Box 184, Berrien Springs, MI
49103. Michigan residents call 616-471-3794.
—1125-9
BRICK HOME FOR SALE: one mi. from
Andrews, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace,
double garage, plus 2-bedroom apartment
in basement. Price reduced $10,000 for
quick sale. Call 616-471-2443 or write Rt. 2,
Box 433, Berrien Springs, MI 49103.
—1129-10
REWARD! 5250. Walla Walla College
business department will pay you a finders
fee for information leading to our hiring a
Ph.D. in economics or management—All
you have to do is to be the first to provide us
with the name and phone number of the
prospective employee. Call collect
509-527-2951.
—1132-10
CHEF OR HEAD COOK: Position
available in June 1985 in a 307-bed general
hospital. Must be highly motivated with 4
years experience. Excellent employee
benefits and Christian environment.
Located near church school and academy.
Salary commensurate with experience. Contact: Personnel Office, Madison Hospital,
Madison, TN 37115; 615-865-2373. —1133-8
CHIEF CLINICAL DIETITIAN OF
NUTRITION SERVICES: Immediate
opening for A.D.A. dietitian to coordinate
clinical areas of a 307-bed general hospital.
Must have at least 2 years clinical experience. Located near church school and
academy. Salary commensurate with experience. Contact: Personnel Office,
Madison Hospital, Madison, TN 37115;
615-865-2373.
—1134-8
HEALTH FOOD STORE: 16 years in the
same location, on main thoroughfare.
$67,000 inventory, coolers, freezers, equipment, 2,000 sq. ft., full basement, parking
plus adjoining 2-apartment home, 20' x
40' garage. Will sacrifice for $130,000.
Write: House of Something Better, 1602 S.
Michigan St., South Bend, IN 46613;
219-287-5310 or 219-656-4511.
—1137-8
FOR SALE: Factory grossing $100,000 plus
working with lumber and steel. Has
4-bedroom home and garage on 25 acres
with 5-acre spring-fed lake. 'A mi. to Bethel
Church and 10-grade school. Contact: Arnold Gratias, 7383 County N, Arpin, WI
54410; 715-652-2168.
—1141-8
JUNIOR BOOKS, Valley Girt and Canyon
Girl: the exciting adventures of young Hazel
"Big Enough" Weston, as seen in Guide
magazine. Both books available at your
ABC, or write: Monte Publishing Co., P.O.
Box 361-E, Underwood, WA 98651.
—1143-8
FOR SALE: 12' x 60' mobile home, 2
bedrooms, 9' x 12' addition, carport, new,
insulated roof. Partially furnished, central
air, lawn shed, fenced garden 40' x 40'.
City water, in city limits, 3 mi. to Adventist
church. Lot 100' x 100'. Contact: Ferne
Carlson, Rt. 71, Box 235, Mountain View,
AR 72560; 501-269-3558.
—1044-8
FOR SALE: Adult foster care home in lovely rural setting, close to Andrews University
on 11/2 acres. Bi-level home, family area
separate from residents, in-ground swimming pool. Licensed for 6 residents, could
easily be expanded to 12. $82,000 firm. Call
616-461-6679.
—1145-8
Classified Ads
Mileposts
HERALD • APRIL 9, 1985
CLOSING ESTATE Lovely 3-bedroom
home with 1 Vi baths, finished family room
in basement, 2-car garage on one-acre lot
with garden space-berries, apple and pear
trees. Outside entrance to basement.
Greenhouse. Nicely landscaped. One mi.
from Andrews University. Call
616-473-6701 after 6 P.M.
-1147-8
WINGS OF THE MORNING by Robert
Bruce Thurber was lent to someone and has
not been returned. The book has the name
Robert Wery on the inside cover. It is an
orange book with black lettering. Please
return it to Robert Wery, Rt. 16, Green Bay,
WI 54303. If anyone has a copy of this book
and would like to sell it, please write to the
above address.
-1148-8
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN-A.S.M.T. OR
A.S.C.P.: Jellico Community Hospital
50-bed acute care facility located east Tennessee mountains, seeking qualified person.
Excellent fringe benefits. Contact: Jack
King, P.O. Box 118, Jellico, TN 37762;
615-784-7252, ext. 304.
-1149-9
DIRECTOR OF NURSING: 50-bed
hospital located in east Tennessee is seeking
a qualified registered nurse that has had experience as a director. B.S. degree required,
masters degree preferred. Excellent benefits.
Keith Hausman, President, Jellico Community Hospital, Box 118, Jellico, TN
37762; 615-784-7252, ext. 301.
-1150-9
HEALTH CARE AT HOME, an affiliate
of the Adventist Health System, is seeking
R.N.'s with B.S. or M.S. degrees and
managerial experience, registered therapists,
and managers with a masters degree and
health care experience. Submit resume to
Health Care at Home, 2620 S. Cleveland
Ave., St. Joseph, MI 49085.
-1151-10
RESPIRATORY THERAPY INSTRUG
TOR wanted to fill staff instructor position
at Columbia Union College. B.S. degree
preferred, associates degree acceptable.
Please send resumes and inquiries to: Sandra Blair, Respiratory Therapy School, Columbia Union College, 7600 Flower Ave.,
Takoma Park, MD 20912; 301-891-4188.
-1154-11
Mileposts
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Fruth
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Fruth recently
observed their 50th wedding anniversary at
an open house hosted by their children.
Mr. and Mrs. Fruth are members of the
Noble, Illinois, Church, and are the parents
of two sons. Charles and his family live at
Mahomet, Illinois, and attend the Champaign, Illinois, Church, and Paul and his
family live at Arcadia, Indiana, and attend
the Noblesville, Indiana, Church.
The Fruths have eight grandchildren.
Weddings
Carol A. Bauer and Carron M. Wheeler
were married Dec. 22, 1984, in Sheboygan,
Wis. The ceremony was performed by
Pastor Ben Wheeler.
Carol is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Bauer of Sheboygan, and Carroll is
the son of Pastor and Mrs. Ben Wheeler of
Salem, S.C.
The Wheelers are making their home in
Collegedale, Tenn.
Cynthia Marie Gourley and Kirk Vernon
Diamond were married Feb. 10, 1985, in
Dowagiac, Mich. The ceremony was performed by Elder Paul Matacio.
Cynthia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Gourley of Dowagiac, and Kirk is
the son of Glenn Diamond and Norma
Miller of Dowagiac.
The Diamonds are making their home in
Dowagiac.
Jeanne Dorothy Naomi Laws and Elvis
Mercer Cordover Lewis were married Feb.
24, 1985, in Berrien Springs, Mich. The
ceremony was performed by Pastors Emile
Peeler and Caleb Rosado.
Jeanne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley E. Laws of St. Thomas, Virgin
Earth Our ChallengeHeaven Our Goal.
It is the theme
chosen by the
class of 1960, this
year's honored
class, for Alumni
Homecoming
Weekend at
Andrews University. But these
words are more
than the theme of
a weekend of
meetings. It is
the daily life
experience of
many of our more
than 13,000
alumni around the
world.
And now that
special once-ayear weekend is
here for us to
again meet
together. It will be
a time to gather
collective strength
so we can meet
our challenge on
earth and to
nourish our
heavenly goal.
1985 WEEKEND CALENDAR
Thursday, April 25
Registration
Gala Banquet-Cafeteria
afternoon
6:00 p.m.
Friday, April 26
Workshops, Tours, Exhibits
International Flag Raising
Seminary Green
Vespers and Lamplighter
Service-PMC
a.m. & p.m.
6:45 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
Class of '85
Sabbath, April 27
Church Worship-PMC
8:45 a.m.
"Golden" Class of '35
Speaker: Leo R. Van Dolson '65 (MA)
Features: AU choirs and orchestra
Sabbath School-PMC
10:00 a.m.
"Silver" Class of '60
Church Worship-PMC
11:20 a.m.
"Golden" Class of '35
Speaker: H.M.S. Richards, Jr.
Features: AU choirs and orchestra
Sabbath Dinner-Cafeteria
12:30 p.m.
Campus Bus Tour
3:00 p.m.
Heritage Room/White Estates
1:30Tours, Exhibits, J. W. Library
3:30 p.m.
ISsues in SDA History
3:30 p.m.
Seminary Chapel
"A Tribute to Arlene Friestad"
4:00 p.m.
Lamson Hall Chapel
Alumni Salad Supper-Cafeteria
5:00 p.m.
Sabbath Vespers-PMC
7:00 p.m.
"The American Showboat II"
8:30 p.m.
Johnson Auditorium
AU Music Dept.
An American variety musical program
1985 HONORED CLASSES
"Silver"-1960
"Golden"-1935
1915 1925 1945 1955 1965 1975 1985
Islands, and Elvis is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Lewis of St. Thomas.
The Lewises are making their home in San
Francisco, Calif.
Patricia Maynard and Nikon Crammer
were married March 16, 1985, in Anderson,
Ind. The ceremony was performed by
Pastor Lyle Davis.
The Crammers are making their home in
Summitville, Ind.
Obituaries
ALEXANDER, Nellie, 89, born Aug. 9,
1895, in DeSoto, Wis., died Feb. 12, 1985,
in Juneau, Wis. She was a member of the La
Crosse, Wis., Church.
Survivors include a son, Everett Cilley; 2
daughters, Beulah McCauley and Bonnie
Urini; 3 brothers, Richard, Andy and Ted
Sallander; a sister, Edna Munson, and
several grandchildren.
Services were conducted by Pastor Henry
Mattson, and interment was in Wisconsin.
ANDERSON, Arvid C., 80, born March
13, 1905, in Chicago, Ill., died Feb. 23,
1985, in La Grange, Ill. He was a member of
the Hinsdale, Ill., Church.
Survivors include his wife, Marjorie; a
daughter, Dorothy Boward; a sister, Ingrid
Nyquist; a brother, Godfrey Anderson, and
2 grandchildren.
Services were conducted by Pastor Dick
Habenicht and Elder Bacheller, and interment was in Oak Ridge Cemetery, Hillside,
Ill.
BARDILL, Emme Wilma, born Nov. 19,
1893, in Missouri, died Jan. 17, 1985, in
Detroit, Mich. She was a member of the
Warren, Mich., Church.
Survivors include a son, Albert.
Services were conducted by Pastor Troy
Lemon, and interment was in Forest Lawn
Cemetery, Detroit.
BOLLINGER, Effie A., 84, born Aug. 8,
1899, in Carson City, Mich., died Feb. 23,
1985, in Pontiac, Mich. She was a member
of the Pontiac Riverside Church.
Memorial services were conducted by
Pastor Philip R. Colbum, and interment
was in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy, Mich.
BRANT, Edna M., 86, born July 6, 1898,
in Choconut Center, N.Y., died Feb. 17,
1985, in Fremont, Mich. She was a member
of the Fremont Church.
Survivors include 2 sons, Vernon and Victor; 3 daughters, Violet Sutton, Verna Rabe
and Vera Seeger; 24 grandchildren, and 35
great-grandchildren.
Services were conducted by Pastor Don
Williams, and interment was in West
Hesperia Cemetery, Hesperia, Mich.
1985, in Hastings, Mich. She was a member
of the Delton, Mich., Church.
Survivors include her husband, Clifford;
a son, George; 2 daughters, Joanne Mix and
Dixie Babcock, and 7 grandchildren.
Services were conducted by Elder Paul S.
Howell, and interment was in Cedar Creek
Cemetery, Cedar Creek, Mich.
DRURY, J. Dennis, 79, born Sept. 23,
1890, in Williamson County, Ill., died Feb.
11, 1985, in Hemet, Calif. He was a member
of the La Sierra, Calif., Church.
Survivors include a son, J. D. Drury; 3
daughters, Margaret Cox, Evelyn Allen and
Virginia Reedy; 2 sisters, May Stocks and
Laura Cook; a brother, Fred; 11 grandchildren, and 17 great-grandchildren.
Services were conducted by Pastors Harry
Bennet, Harry Passion and Lyle Davis, and
interment was in Mechanicsburg Cemetery,
Mechanicsburg, Ind.
ENGEN, Serena L, 93, born Feb. 13,
1892, in Eiken Norway, died Feb. 20, 1985.
Survivors include a son, Gordon; a stepson, Willard; a stepdaughter, Evelyn
Ulvick; 2 grandsons; a step-granddaughter,
2 step-great-grandchildren, and 2 step-greatgreat-grandchildren.
Interment was in Oakland Cemetery,
Hutchinson, Minn.
FELLOW, Donald J., born Aug. 2, 1928,
in Minneapolis, Minn., died May 20, 1984,
in Loma Linda, Calif. He was a member of
the Watsonville, Calif., Church.
Survivors include his wife, Hilde; a son,
Ed, and a daughter, Sheri Karidakes.
Interment was in National Cemetery,
Riverside, Calif.
HAMSTRA, Johanna, born April 28,
1896, in Muskegon, Mich., died Feb. 26,
1985, in Fremont, Mich. She was a member
of the Fremont Church.
Survivors include 2 sons, Clifford and
Cad, and 5 grandchildren.
Services were conducted by Elder Don
Wiliam, and interment was in Newaygo
Mausoleum, Newaygo, Mich.
HARRIS, Neva E., born July 13, 1905, in
Beaverton, Mich., died Feb. 20, 1985, in
Jackson, Mich. She was a member of the
Jackson Church.
Survivors include her husband, Eugene; 2
sons, Gordon and Donald; a daughter, Mrs.
Don Taylor; 8 grandchildren and 9 greatgrandchildren
Services were conducted by Pastor Don
Dronen, and interment was in Oak Grove
Cemetery, Napoleon, Mich.
HILLS, Ladle M., born Oct. 11, 1885, in
Reading, Mich., died March 10, 1985, in
Bluffton, Ohio. She was a member of the
Jackson, Mich., Church.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Merrill Chaffin; 2 stepsons, Robert and Barron;
2 stepdaughters, Helen Crandall and Mrs.
Robert Kaminski; 9 grandchildren; 12 greatgrandchildren; 24 step-grandchildren, and
30 step-great-grandchildren.
Services were conducted by Pastor Don
Dronen, and interment was in Reading.
JUDD, Albert H., 58, born June 28,
1926, in Fish Creek, Wis., died March 4,
1985, in Fish Creek. He was a member of
the Fish Creek Church.
Survivors include his wife, Magdaline; 2
sons, John and Henry; 4 daughters, Lillian,
Mary La Frombois, Alvina Le Cksux and
Carol Randl; 15 grandchildren, and a greatgreat-grandchild.
Services were conducted by Pastor Marvin S. Mathews, and interment was in
Blossomburg Cemetery, Fish Creek.
LLOYD, Marjorie Lewis, born Sept. 8,
1911, in Nebraska, died Feb. 5, 1985, in
Napa, Calif. Mrs. Lloyd was a writer of
poetry, songs, and spiritual messages. For
nearly 29 years she assisted George
Vandeman in the preparation of scripts and
other It Is Written materials.
Survivors include a daughter, Judith
Mar:; 2 sisters, Sylvia Lange and Gladys
Lund; 3 grandchildren, and 3 greatgran dchildren .
Services were conducted by Pastors Roger
Bothwell and George Vandeman, and interment was in St. Helena, Calif.
McDANNEL, Walter D., 80, born Oct.
24, 1904, in Marion, Ill., died Feb. 23, 1985,
in Marion. He was a member of the Marion
Church.
Survivors include his wife, Gertrude; a
sister Ruth Hanks; 3 grandchildren, and 5
great-grandchildren.
Services were conducted by Pastor Heinz
J. Kowarsch, and interment was in Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Marion.
MILLER, Sally A., 38, born March 15,
1946. in St. Elmo, Ill., died Dec. 28, 1984, in
Chicago, Ill. She was a member of the Vandalia, Ill., Church.
Survivors include her husband, Lee; 3
sons, Daniel, Matthew and Mike; a
FLETCHER, Alice M., born March 23, ° daughter, Wendy; her parents, Paul and
Helen Johnson; 2 sisters, Hiedi Wilkosz and
1899, in Tazewell County, Va., died March
Becky Carols, and 2 brothers, David and
2, 1985, in Jackson, Mich. She was a
Gordon Johnson.
member of the Jackson Church.
Services were conducted by Pastor David
Survivors include a stepson, Charles FletPancake, and interment was in Liberty
cher; 3 grandchildren; 10 greatCemetery, Brownstown, Ill.
grandchildren, and a great-greatMINAREK, Mary, born July 30, 1891, in
grandchild.
Yugoslavia, died Dec. 18, 1983, in Munising
Services were conducted by Pastor Don
Mich. She was a member of the Munising
Dronen, and interment was in Roseland
Church.
Cemetery, Jackson.
Survivors include 3 nephews, Joe, Frank
FOLL, Linden Edgar, born June 18,
and Charles Brant, and 2 nieces, Catherine
1915, in Noble, Ill., died Feb. 8, 1985, in
Goin and Mary Adkins.
Orlando, Fla. He served the Adventist
Services were conducted by Pastor
Church as a principal and teacher for many
Michael Kemper, and interment was in
years; 20 of those years were spent in the
Trentuy Cemetery, Trenary, Mich.
Lake Union Conference.
Survivors include his wife, Lorraine; 2
daughters, Delores Perry and Cheryl Simpson; 5 brothers, Loy, Merlin, Wilfred,
Gilbert and Cecil; 3 sisters, Lula Gerhart,
Maude Albee and Margaret Starr, and 2
grandchildren.
June 2, 1894, in Tustin, Mich., died March
5, 1985, in Bellaire, Mich. She was a
member of the Central Lake, Mich.,
Church.
Survivors include a son, Fred; 2
daughters, Mildred Zook and Beatrice
Kaeser; a brother, Edward Williams; 10
grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren, and
6 great-great-grandchildren.
Services were conducted by Pastor Gary
E. Russell, and interment was in Lakeview
Cemetery, Torch Lake Township, Mich.
GREEN, Geraldine, 84, born April 20,
1900, in Flint, Mich., died Jan. 27, 1985, in
Flint. She was a member of the Flint
Fairhaven Church.
Survivors include her husband, Fernandez; 2 sons, 'Eugene Rutledge and
Milton Dansby; a daughter, Bertha
Wallace; 5 grandchildren; 8 greatgrandchitdren, and 2 great-greatgrandchildren.
Services were conducted by Pastors Leon
Simmons and Charles R. Graham, and interment was in Flint Memorial Park, Mt.
Morris, Mich.
CLOUSE, Margaret B., born May 6,
1917, in Nashville, Mich., died Jan. 13,
GREVE, Eddie H., born June 30, 1904, in
St. Charles, Mich., died Feb. 21, 1985, in
CHAMBERLAIN, Daisy L., 90, born
Boynton Beach, Ha. He was a member of
the Mio, Mich., Church.
Survivors include his wife, Ellen; 4 sons,
Lamont, Raymond, Robert and David; a
daughter, Donna Scofield; 2 sisters, Dora
Marion and Alice Bell; 16 grandchildren,
and 7 great-grandchildren.
Services were conducted by Elder Charles
J. Danforth, and interment was in Oaklawn
Cemetery, South Branch, Mich.
MUNGER, Nellie V., born Sept. 10,
1892, in Otter Lake, Mich., died Feb. 2,
1985, in Forest City, Fla.
Survivors include 6 nieces and 4 nephews.
Services were conducted by Pastor Keith
B. Burke, and interment was in Lakeside
Cemetery, Holly, Mich.
NEAL, Beatrice, 95, born Sept. 27, 1889,
in Gothenburg, Sweden, died March 7,
1985, in Lake Forest, Ill. She was a member
of the Waukegan, Ill., Church.
Survivors include 2 sons, Daniel and
Robert; 2 daughters, Teresa Koppen and
Violet; 6 grandchildren, and 6 gfeatgrand thildren.
Services were conducted by Pastor Jerry
R. Coyle, and interment was in Millburn
Cemetery, Millburn, Ill.
NELSON, LaVon, 81, born Oct. 1, 1.903,
in Stevens Point, Wis., died Feb. IS, 1985,
. in King, Wis. She was a member of the
Waupaca, Wis., Church.
Survivors include 3 sons, Alfred M. Jr.,
John and. William, and 2 brothers. Roscoe
and Robert Baker.
Services were conducted by Pastors Paul
H. Scofield and E. M. Tyson, and interment
was in Wisconsin Veterans Memorial
Cemetery, King.
ROLLINS, Arthur M., 67, born Jan. 17,
1918, in Hart, Mich., died March 12, 1984,
in South Carolina. He was a member of the
Pontiac, Mich., Church.
Survivors include his wife, Alta; a
daughter, Beverly Lawrence; a brother,
Carroll, and 2 grandchildren.
Services were conducted by Pastor Roy E.
Lemon, and interment was in Ft. Custer National Cemetery, Battle Creek, Mich.
SAGE, Russell, 81, born April 14, 1903,
in Monmouth. II, died March 8, 1985, in
Knoxville, III. He was a member of the
Prairie View, Ill., Church.
Survivors include a son, Wendell; 2
daughters, Delores Bird and Verta Carter; a
brother, Ross, and 17 grandchildren.
Services were conducted by Pastor Bradford Newton. and interment was in Cedar
Creek Cemetery, Sumner Township,
SCHLEGEL, Fern L, 74, born Jan. I1,
1911, in Outagamie County, Wis., died Feb.
16, 1985, in Oneida Township, Wis. She was
a member of the Green Bay, Wis., Church.
Survivors include 3 sons, Robert, Donald
and David; 3 daughters, Marvel Baartz,
Yvonne Paulsen and Joyce Cottrell; 2
sisters, Gladys Land and Doris Nelson; a
brother. Donald Johnston; 16 grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren.
Services were conducted by Elders
William Wilson and Richard Morris, and interment was in Oneida Methodist Cemetery,
Oneida Township.
SEVISON, Hazel E., born May 21, 1898,
in Pennsylvania, died Feb. 10, 1985, in Mt.
Vernon, Ohio. She began her 37 years of
service for the Adventist Church in the East
Michigan Book and Bible House.
Survivors include a stepson, Kenneth; 2
stepdaughters. Velma Behner and Valeta
Judd; a sister, Eunice Ruth Liscombe; 10
grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren.
SIDWELL, John D., born July IS, 1898,
in Fayette County, Ill., died Jan. 27, 1985,
in Effingham, Ill. He was a member of the
Stewardson, Ill., Church.
Survivors include his wife, Gertrude; a
daughter, Leah Phillips; 2 grandchildren; 3
great-grandchildren, and 2 great-greatgrandchildren.
Services were conducted by Pastor David
Pancake, and interment was in Stewardson
Cemetery, Stewardson.
SMITH, Agnes L, 79, born Aug. 9,
1905, in Rose City, Mich., died March I1,
1985, in Rochester, Mich. She was a
member of the Orion-Oxford, Mich.,
Church.
Survivors include her husband, V. J.
(Smitty); a son, George Aldrich; a daughter,
Phyllis Rachels; a sister, Viola Butler; a
brother, Vernon Kinsey; S grandchildren.
and 2 great-grandchildren.
Services were conducted by Pastor Earl J
Zager, and interment was in Square Lake
Cemetery, Lake Orion, Mich.
SOUCEK, Carrnenta, 65, born Sept. 12,
1919, in Indiana, died Feb. 6, 1985, in
Hinsdale, III. She was a member of the
Hinsdale Church.
Survivors include a daughter, Joyce
Reich; a sister, Mildred Turner; 2 brothers,
Harold and Russell Regula, and 2 grandchildren.
Services were conducted by Pastor Larry
J. Milliken, and interment was in Chapel
Hill Gardens, Elmhurst, Ill.
WILLIAMS, Gladys M., 79, born May 4,
1905, in Middleville, Mich., died Feb. 20,
1985, in Grand Rapids, Mich. She was a
member of the Grand Rapids Central
Church.
Survivors include 3 sons, Robert, Donald
and Forrest; a daughter, Maris Korf; a
sister, Florence Wiltjer; 23 grandchildren,
and 21 great-grandchildren.
Services were conducted by Pastors R. D.
Moon and Bruce J. Fox, and interment was
in Greenwood Cemetery, Grand Rapids.
WYCKOFF, Alexander J., born June 25,
1909, in Clare County, Mich., died Dec. 8,
1984, in New Port Richey, Fla. He was a
member of the New Port Richey Church.
Survivors include his wife, Margaret; 4
sons, James, Maurice, Alfred and Albert; 2
foster daughters, Deborah Carroll and
Janice Phelps; a stepson, James Monchilov;
2 stepdaughters, Marjorie Boyd and
Rosemary Goodfellow; 12 grandchildren,
and 8 great-grandchildren.
Services were conducted by Pastors James
Wyckoff and Herbert Lohr, and interment
was in Roscommon, Mich.
ZIMMERMAN, Charles A., 83, born
April 2, 1901, in Carson, Wis., died March
2, 1985, in Rockford, Ill. He was a member
of the Rockford Church.
Survivors include 2 sons, Charles Jr. and
Milton; 2 daughters, Constance Chalmers
and Shirley Lane; a sister, Rose Roth; a
brother, Irvin; 7 grandchildren, and 3 greatgrandchildren.
Services were conducted by Pastor John
Neff, and interment was in Willwood Burial
Park, Rockford, Ill.
LAKE union
LANE union
Laws and Songs
r)_r)
0
Don A. Copsey, Director
Sabbath School and Personal Ministries
Lake Union Conference
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE LAKE UNION
CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS
Box C. Berrien Springs. MI 49103
(616) 473-4541
A wise man said, "Let me write the songs
of a people, and I care not who makes their
laws." Laws are important to any ordered
society. It is vitally necessary that citizens be
informed as to what their privileges and
duties are. But historically no lasting lifestyle change has been achieved through
legislation. We need only recall the prohibition days of America to realize that any effort to legislate moral and ethical conduct is
less than successful.
Jesus said, "Go ye therefore, and teach all
nations, . . . " (Matthew 28:19), and the
church has been involved in gospel presentations ever since. As we review the history of its efforts, we come to realize
that regardless of the urgency, no law ever enacted sustained the proclamation of the Gospel. What then sustains the ongoing miracle of human involvement in gospel presentation?
Our wise man felt that he could control the practices of a people,through
song. Perhaps he is right, for to a degree that song is a statement of experience and an instrument of inspiration.
Jesus said, "If ye love me, keep my commandments" (John 14:15). No
greater force than love can sustain the practices of life, Love will keep a
father at arduous labor to provide for his family. Love will motivate a
mother to continue her household duties when she herself is in need of care
because of illness. A lad was seen carrying a little crippled girl everywhere he
went. When asked if she was heavy he said, "No! She's my sister."
Attempts to legislate acts of dedicated service have never been successful,
and never will be. The Bible says, "Give, and it shall be given unto you"
(Luke 6:38). Christians have learned through the ages that the more they give
the more they have to give.
Mike was a typical long-haired hippie of his day, but someone gave the
Gospel to him and he fell in love with the Master. His attitude and life-style
changed as the love of Christ constrained him to be like his Master. For 18
years now Mike has told all who will listen of what the Master has done for
him. His habit of gospel proclamation is sustained not by duty, but by
love—by the blessings received in the doing.
Repeatedly I am confronted with the apparent reluctance of some to
witness for the Master. It is at times tempting to try and legislate the act of
witness, but we must never fall into such a trap. No amount of frustration
should ever cause us to attempt to resolve the issues of an inactive, complacent membership through legislation.
The Bible says, "0 taste and see that the Lord is good" (Psalm 34:8). We
must inspire each other to try soul-winning. In today's cliche, "Don't knock
it till you've tried it."
If you haven't become involved in the soul-winning activities of His
church, my appeal is to "taste and see that the Lord is good."
April 9, 1985
Ca
Vol. LXXVII, No. 8
CHARLES C. CASE, Editor
MARTIN BUTLER. Managing Editor
BONNIE KOTTER, Copy Editor
RUTH ANN PLUE, Typesetter
ROSEMARY WATERHOUSE, Secretary
PAT JONES. Circulation Services
End
APRIL 9, 1985
VOLUME LXXVII, NUMBER 8
CORRESPONDENTS
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'Ahrens. 15 Salt Creek Lane, Hinsdale, IL 60521. (312)
920-1100.
ANDREWS UNIVERSITY: Rebecca May. Public Relations
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(616) 471-3315.
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3505 Highway 151 North, Madison, WI 53707. (608) 241-5235.
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NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All articles, pictures,
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through your local conference correspondent (see names and
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returned to the conference involved.
NEW SUBSCRIPTION requests should be addressed to the
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Entered as second-class matter in the Post Office, Berries
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Postmaster: Send all notices to Lake Union Herald, Box C,
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ISSN 0194-908X
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Joseph Robinson, personal ministries director for the Capitol City Church in Indianapolis, received a plaque
from Alma McRoberts for his dedicated service to the church during the 1984 Ingathering campaign. The
award was presented at a recent banquet. Sister McRoberts was also honored for her outstanding participation in the Ingathering campaign; she raised more than $400.