Review
ER21, 1976
ADVENT REVIEW AND SABBATH HERALD + GENERAL CHURCH PAPER OF THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS
Troubled
Waters
By BERNARDINE
KORTENBACH
THE SUMMER
morning radiance
clashed with my
mood on that Sabbath of August 5,
1972. Standing
on the bank of the
Cowlitz River, in
Washington State,
my thoughts flowed
with its dark, downward current. While my husband, Wolfgang, parked the
car, and our three children happily played in a nearby pool with a one-man
raft and a light, floating toy, I pumped up the larger six-man raft on
which we would squander the day drifting 15 miles or so down the river.
Working quietly in the sunshine, I felt far more turbulent than the
river. I was reliving yesterday's good-by to the one person who
had meant most to me, Alice Hazelton. Her funeral, fresh and painful on my mind, made the sun seem incongruently bright, the day too
calm.
I remembered the seemingly endless drive from Tacoma to Walla
Walla in the suffocating heat. My young son, Bill, had asked to
come along. Feeling a need for freedom and privacy, I didn't want to take
him. He had persisted, and it had been good to have him with me. I needed
his little hand to hold.
Continued on page 4
Editor'sViewpoint
F. Y. I.
The article entitled "Christ Our Righteousness," which
was published in the REVIEW of May 27 (and in the Australasian Division Record of May 31), has created
thoughtful discussion and raised questions on both sides
of the Pacific. The article, prepared at Palmdale, California, earlier this year by 19 denominational administrators, Bible teachers, and editors, was designed to clarify
terminologies, share insights, and encourage further
study on several doctrinal issues.
Most of the questions that have come to us pertain to
the use of the term "righteousness by faith." Some
readers feel that the term should be used solely to refer
to "justification by faith." Others contend that it may be
applied to sanctification as well as justification, to imparted righteousness as well as to imputed righteousness.
For Your Information we shall discuss this issue briefly
and shall endeavor to put several matters in better perspective.
In the August 26 REVIEW we published a letter from
a reader who asked, "What will Protestant friends, who
read our literature, think of us when we include sanctification in 'righteousness by faith'? . . . Do we expect to
see another reformation by preaching 90 per cent sanctification and 10 per cent justification?" In response we
received a number of letters. One writer said: "It has
been my understanding that sanctification is a part of, or
is included in, righteousness by faith. What does this
brother mean by 'preaching 90 per cent sanctification
and 10 per cent justification'? Are not both a part of the
righteousness of Christ, which is the only righteousness
we mortals have?"
Historically, Seventh-day Adventists have used "righteousness by faith" to mean the whole process of God's
saving grace—both justification and sanctification. This
is clearly stated in the SDA Encyclopedia: "RIGHTEOUSNESS BY FAITH. In SDA terminology, the instantaneous experience of conversion through faith in
Christ, often spoken of as 'justification by faith,' and
the lifelong experience of Christian living, also through
faith in Christ. . . . The SDA emphasis is on the fact that
the same Christ who saves a man through his exercise of
faith will also enable him to develop a Christian character, likewise through faith; that righteousness by faith
in Christ is a continuing process."—Page 1085.
The Palmdale statement concurs with this view. It
says: "We agree that when the words righteousness and
faith are connected (by 'of ,"by,' et cetera) in Scripture,
reference is to the experience of justification by faith. . . .
Although we are justified by the merits of the blood of
Christ and through the instrument of faith, it is also true
that works of loving obedience are the evidence of saving
faith. In the last judgment our works of faith and love
testify to the reality of justifying faith and our union
with Christ; we are still saved by justification through
Christ without any works of law, that is, without any
2 (1114)
R&H, OCTOBER 21, 1976
meritorious works. Thus Seventh-day Adventists have
often used the phrase 'righteousness by faith' theologically to include both justification and sanctification."
The statement does not call for a change in the denomination's position; it does attempt to be totally honest in dealing with Scripture; and it implies the need for
using precise language in articulating the church's teaching on righteousness by faith. It says, in essence: "Use
the Scriptures carefully. Use them as the inspired writers intended. If Paul is referring to the experience of
justification when he uses the expression righteousness
by faith (or, the righteousness which is of faith), use the
expression the way he uses it. Follow sound exegetical
principles."
Salvation Only Through Christ
Let there be no misunderstanding on one point—while
some at Palmdale felt that "righteousness by faith"
should be used to refer only to justification, there was
no disagreement on whether salvation comes solely
through the merits of Christ. Nor was there disagreement
on the necessity for sanctification. Those who contended
that sanctification may validly be included in the term
righteousness by faith insisted that human works are not
the ground of a person's hope, and those who held that
the term righteousness by faith should be used to mean
only justification contended strongly for the importance
of sanctification.
We think it only fair to say, however, that those who
hold sanctification to be a part of "righteousness by
faith" seem to place greater emphasis on holy living than
do those who exclude it; also, they seem to give greater
emphasis to humanity's part in cooperating with divinity
in the plan of salvation. This is perhaps because they
consider the gospel not merely as the good news that
through Christ repentant souls may have a new standing
before God, but that through Him sinners may be transformed. "The forgiveness of sins is not the sole result of
the death of Jesus. He made the infinite sacrifice, not
only that sin might be removed, but that human nature
might be restored, rebeautified, reconstructed from its
ruins, and made fit for the presence of God."—Testimonies, vol. 5, p. 537. "[Our Advocate] died that He
might wash away our sins, clothe us with His righteousness, and fit us for the society of heaven, where we may
dwell in light forever. "—Ibid., p. 317.
Thus anyone who asks whether "we expect to see another reformation by preaching 90 per cent sanctification
and 10 per cent justification" is creating and attacking a
straw man. The Adventist doctrine of righteousness by
faith sets forth Christ as the sinner's only hope-100 per
cent. It is unfair to try to put a saved-by-works label on
people who believe that Christ's efforts to sanctify them
and fit them for heaven may be included in the expression
righteousness by faith. And it is unfair to accuse people
who define righteousness by faith merely as justification
K. H. w.
of being unconcerned about holy living.
To be continued
This Week
This week we have both good
news and bad news. The good
news is that a name long missing
from our masthead has been restored. The bad news is that a
name that has been on our masthead only a few months has been
removed.
First the good news. Ever since
the early days of Adventism the
initials R. F. C. have appeared in
the REVIEW. The initials first
stood for Roswell F. Cottrell, a
New Yorker who about 1851 accepted the Advent message by
reading the REVIEW. He was a
writer, poet, and minister, whose
material appeared often in the
REVIEW. Three of his poems,
which were set to music, appear
in the current Church Hymnal.
Roswell Cottrell died in 1892,
but the initials R. F. C. continued
in Adventist publications. Next
they belonged to Roy F. Cottrell,
a grandson of Roswell Cottrell.
Elder Roy Cottrell wrote both
books and articles, his articles
appearing in most of our magazines, but principally in The Signs
of the Times. Born in 1878, he
died in 1970.
From 1957 to 1967 a new R. F.
C. appeared in the REVIEW. This
time the initials belonged to Raymond F. Cottrell, nephew of Roy
Cottrell. Elder Cottrell, having
completed five years of work on
The SDA Bible Commentary,
joined the REVIEW staff as an associate editor. His thoughtful,
stimulating editorials were eagerly read and widely discussed.
During the past nine years Elder
Cottrell has served as a book editor for the publishing house, first
as associate, then as chief book
editor. This week the initials R. F.
C. appear once more under an
editorial. We welcome Elder Cottrell back to the staff. He has
agreed to stay with us for a reasonable length of time, until we
can find a successor.
Another item of good news is
that Annette Bradley has joined
our staff as an editorial secretary.
Her name appears on the masthead this week for the first time,
although she has been with us
since late August. Miss Bradley
graduated from Andrews University this past summer with a major
in English. Her pleasant personality and creative skills are appreciated by the entire staff, and
doubtless will contribute much to
making the REVIEW better than
ever.
And now the bad news. Ever
since the June 3 REVIEW, the initials J. J. B. have appeared at the
end of editorials in the magazine.
The initials are those of Joseph J.
Battistone, of course. This week
for the first time Dr. Battistone's
name is missing from our masthead. As sometimes happens in
life, "things just don't work out."
Dr. Battistone worked in our office
throughout the summer, making a
helpful contribution to our pro-
gram, but for personal reasons
after several months he asked to
be relieved from his responsibilities. Inasmuch as he had not
moved his family to Washington
from Berrien Springs, Michigan,
he was able to return to Michigan
with little difficulty. Dr. Battistone was an occasional contributor to the REVIEW before joining
our staff, and although his initials
will no longer appear under editorials, we look forward to publishing articles from his pen from
time to time.
Our annual publication of the
list of Seventh-day Adventist
Amateur Radio Operators appears in this issue (p. 17). The list
grows each year as more and
more Adventists, young and old,
find in the hobby of amateur radio
not only recreation but an opportunity for witness and service. At
the same time they are learning
valuable technical skills.
During 1976 amateur radio operators performed valuable service in emergencies, for example,
in the Guatemalan earthquake. It
was fortunate that the president
of the Central American Union
Mission, with headquarters in
Guatemala City, is an amateur
radio operator. Using his own
station, Robert Folkenberg spent
hours each day arranging for relief supplies with SAWS and
other agencies and assuring relatives that their loved ones were
safe, or otherwise if tragedy had
struck. In Washington, D.C.,
Howard Burbank, director of
SAWS, used the facilities of station K3LJP/3, installed in the Review and Herald building. This
station, owned by Ed Peterson,
manager of the periodical department of the publishing house, was
on the air many hours during the
weeks following the Guatemalan
disaster.
We are dependent on amateurs'
sending us the information for
this list. If you are an SDA amateur radio operator and your name
does not appear in our list, or if
the address is incorrect or there is
any spelling error, please write
directly to Don Neufeld (W3ZS),
Review and Herald Publishing
Association, 6856 Eastern Avenue NW., Washington, D.C.
Some corrections came to us
too late to include this year.
These will be incorporated in our
1977 list. For example, Ron
Myers (WB6ZPH) wrote us, after
it was too late to include his new
address, that he had just arrived
in Lisbon, Portugal, to assume his
new duties as manager of Adventist World Radio. We will include
it next year, but in the meantime
amateurs can look for Ron
operating with the suffix CT1.
Art and Photo Credits: Cover,
p. 5, A. E. Luckenbill; p. 6, H.
Armstrong Roberts; p. 13, Far
Eastern Division; all other
photos, courtesy of the respective
authors.
Letters
[Letters submitted for publication in this
column cannot be acknowledged or returned. All must carry the writer's name
and address. Short letters (less than 250
words) will be given preference. All will be
edited to meet space and literary requirements. The views presented do not necessarily represent those of the editors or of
the denomination.]
Music Miscellanea
While shopping at an Adventist
Book Center, my senses were
jarred by the incongruity of seeing
books bearing "the third angel's
message in verity" and hearing
music that must be considered
blasphemous in the sight of God.
This music was not just a moderately sensual ditty of the type
that began entering our churches
about ten years ago against some
protest. The hard gospel rock I
heard was worship, but not directed to the God of heaven.
I fear it's too late to put a mere
finger in the dike that was holding
back the tide of Satan's beguiling
music. The treacherous whirlpools of music that are drawing us
away from our message into a hallow, foot-tapping security seem
to cause scarcely a ripple of protest.
Is there anyone who will refuse
to say, "Perhaps the end justifies
the means," and of specific records plainly say, "This music is
not approved of heaven"? Or has
the ecumenical spirit so pervaded
our church that we prefer to
grandly proclaim, "there is room
for all types of music in our midst
—even the devil's music"?
I believe if Jesus were in our Adventist record stores today, He
would say of many of the records,
"Take these things hence."
CINDY TUTSCH
New Braintree
Massachusetts
Re "Memorize a Hymn" (Letters, Sept. 2).
I too recently felt impressed to
begin memorizing hymns. In addition to lifting the spirits now,
memorized Bible verses and
hymns will greatly assist us to
stand coming trials.
A word of encouragement to
those who are getting up in years:
while memorizing and remembering may not be quite as easy as
when we were younger, a good
review now and then helps to fix
the hymns firmly in mind.
MARJORIE YOUNG EVENS
Nevada City, California
A statement in the REVIEW of
September 2, page 16, reads:
"He reminded us of a gospel song
that was probably left out of our
hymnals as a tribute to the triumph of musical taste over Chris-
tian sentiments." The song referred to is "Count Your
Blessings," by Johnson Oatman,
Jr., music by E. 0. Excell. (It may
be found as No. 74 in The Gospel
in Song.)
The phrase "triumph of musical
taste over Christian sentiments"
seems to give the impression that
musical taste and Christian sentiments are opposed to each other
and are not compatible. In reality,
the great hymns are a union of fine
music with the best Christian
sentiments. Unfortunately, many
hymns are neither good poetry nor
good music. They remain in use
from habit. If the quality of hymns
used in the church is improving,
it is a blessing, for a good hymn
is superior in spiritual as well as
artistic value.
HAROLD B. HANNUM
La Sierra, California
The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald is published every Thursday by the Review and Herald Publishing Association, 6856 Eastern Avenue NW., Takoma Park,
Washington, D.C. 20012, U.S.A. Second-class postage paid at Washington, D.C. Copyright © 1976. Subscription price, $15.95 for one year. Vol. 153, No. 43.
R&H, OCTOBER 21, 1976 (1115) 3
Troubled Waters Continued from cover
Alice's illness and death had been an especially anguishing blow for me. Far more than the loss of a cherished friend, it meant eternal separation, for I—along
with my family—had wandered away from the church,
and I knew that, as things stood, Alice and I would never
meet again, for she would be on the inside of the gates of
heaven and I would be on the outside.
During our family's gradual loss of church fellowship,
as our church ties had become weaker and Sabbath observance finally nonexistent, the children would question
us from time to time with, "Mother, will we be able to go
to heaven?" and other similarly disturbing and hard-toanswer questions.
It was thinking of my children—and Alice—that
prompted me to ask, as we drove home from the funeral,
"Bill, would you like to go back to church?"
"Yes, Mom," he responded, "but not tomorrow, because it's my birthday." We had promised to take him
rafting and picnicking on his twelfth birthday. This was
the reason for making the round trip in one day. "It would
be a good way to start your twelfth year, Bill," I ventured.
A Decision to Postpone
"Yes, I know, Mom, but let's wait one week so we can
have our picnic." I did some thinking—about children
and their right to be included in decisions affecting them.
It had been Mother and Dad who had made the break with
the church. I wondered if it would be fair or wise to say
arbitrarily, "Now we are going back," because of the
emotional climate in Mother's life at this time and irrespective of previously made birthday plans. I didn't
know the answer. We had a thoughtful little dialog regarding church and the Sabbath. We had a choice. Together
we decided that we would ignore the Sabbath for one
more week.
The sun shone brightly on Wolfgang's face as he returned and we prepared to push off from shore. A few
weeks ago we had initiated our new raft on this same river.
The leisurely and relaxing 13-mile cruise along the sandy
shores of the Cowlitz still glowed pleasantly in our memories. This time we were starting about 15 miles above our
previous starting point. Here the river was deep, wide,
and swift. Observing a series of rapids downstream, we
stood together shading our eyes, discussing possible
routes.
The floating toy, with the small raft, were roped to the
larger raft. The children liked to take turns riding them,
feeling independent in the water. At the same time they
relieved the load on the main raft. Life jackets were mandatory for everyone, but carelessly I neglected to wear
one. A fair swimmer, I didn't think I would need it.
We shoved off. The water plunged deeply right at the
bank. Our two little girls, Susan, aged 9, and Heidi, aged
10, wasted no time climbing into the smaller rafts while
we guided our flotilla out into the middle and a little beyond the middle of the river.
Suddenly Wolfgang and I exchanged alarmed glances
Bernardine Kortenbach is a caseworker for public assistance in Tacoma, Washington.
4 (1 1 16) R&H, OCTOBER 21, 1976
as the surging force of the current unexpectedly caught
the rafts, swirling us toward the opposite bank. Wolfgang
ordered the girls back into the main boat and I reached out
to help them. In that fraction of time, we lost control.
Wolfgang dipped his paddle back in, and like a matchstick,
it snapped in two.
Instantly swept into dense branches protruding from
the steep opposite bank, the raft slowly but inexorably
upended, and, amid our helpless screams, turned over.
Bill, Heidi, and I grabbed branches as the raft was sucked
out from under us. None of us saw the rafts or Wolfgang
or Susan disappear. They were just abruptly gone. We
heard shouts that grew fainter, then stopped. Uppermost
in our thoughts was the knowledge that neither of them
could swim.
A Desperate Situation
Bill cried, "Oh, my God! Oh, my God! Save Daddy and
Susan! I don't want to lose them!" Heidi had climbed up
into branches appearing brittle and too small to hold her.
Bill dangled far out, half in and half out of the water.
Somehow I managed to reach out and push him farther
up into the branches. He had had a rope tied around his
waist, the other end of which was now caught in brush. I
screamed at both of them, "Hang on! Hang on! Don't
you DARE let go!" Both hands gripping a small, pliant,
lower branch, I had to use all my strength to resist the
powerful suction of the rushing current, keep my chin
above water, and stare desperately around trying to assess our situation.
Beneath the water level the bank had eroded into a deep
cave-like tunnel tangled with roots and filled with debris.
Overhead and toward shore—dense but insubstantial
brush.
Fragmentary impressions came and went as I struggled in the water. It crossed my mind that I had said my last
no to God—no more chances—having deliberately decided to ignore His Sabbath, we were all going to be laid
to a Sabbath's rest on the river bottom. I didn't hope. I
didn't pray. I wonder—does God hear the unuttered
pleas of the undeserving heart? Looking back now, I feel
sure we were not alone. A loving God—unasked—still
caring—was there.
My fingers were slipping. "I'm not going to be able to
hold on," I gasped. This electrified the two children.
Scrambling from branch to branch, screaming, sobbing,
Heidi begged, "Mommy! Mommy! I'm getting out of
here! I'm going for help! PLEASE hang on!"
Frantically, Bill began to try to untangle his rope to use
in rescuing me. "Don't be afraid," he pleaded. "I'm going to save you, Mommy!"
His own situation was so dangerous I panicked, demanding that he untie and drop the rope and crawl toward
the bank. He obeyed, but in his frenzy became hopelessly
trapped in brush. He was reacting to my hysteria blindly,
in terror, without thought. That, plus the fact that I had
managed to wedge myself between two sturdy branches,
brought calm.
"Listen to me, Bill." For the first time, I spoke quietly.
"We're going to make it. I want you to do exactly what I
tell you to do. Hold on tight and start backing up carefully.
Don't look down. Above you there's a bigger branch.
Reach for it. That's it, Son! That branch is strong and will
hold you. Now keep going. You can make it!" Not until
I saw him actually climb up on the bank did I begin, little
by little, straining and trembling, to work my own way out
until we stood on the shore together.
With lips that trembled, Bill immediately declared, "I'm
going to find Dad." Gently I took his arm.
"No, Bill. If Heidi comes back here and we are both
gone, she will think we have drowned. You wait here. I'll
look for Daddy and Susan."
A Useless Search
On legs that shook, I sped along the high river bank,
my way and view obstructed by thick vegetation. I called.
Occasional glimpses of the water below chilled me. From
the other side the river had seemed so calm and placid.
Here, it churned turbulently. "Even an expert swimmer
wouldn't survive in that," I thought. Suddenly the futility
of what I was doing hit me. They could have been carried
perhaps a mile down by the current and if they were still
alive—if I did find them—how could I help them?
I turned and started to run toward a distant farm house.
Get to a telephone! Call the police! Get a boat! A woman
was dashing toward me with a coil of rope over her arm.
Racing barefoot across a stickery meadow, through the
woman's yard, past the BEWARE OF DOG sign and the
growling German shepherd, Heidi had burst unceremoniously through the back door, tearfully announcing that
four people were drowning in the river. A police car,
called by the woman, was pulling into the driveway as we
stood talking.
Staring back along the river I spied a red-vested, blonde
child streaking across a far-away meadow toward another farm house. Susan! Looking back in a line in the
direction from which she had come, I saw my husband
standing under a tree. Running toward them, I called and
faster and farther. He caught sight of her bouncing ahead
of him in the current. He had slipped his other arm through
the rope on the smaller raft. Although kept afloat, neither
he nor Susan had any way of controlling themselves in
the water. Repeatedly they were swept into jutting snags,
against rocks, and into sharp branches—scratched and
torn—then propelled back into mid-river. The small raft
was still upright but impossible to climb into. A box of
picnic supplies floated by, upside down and half submerged, followed by a lonely shoe bobbing up and down
on the ripples. "I wonder if it will reach Portland,"
Wolfgang thought fleetingly.
Gradually the distance began to close between Wolfgang and Susan. Then something inexplicable happened.
Like a dolphin, Susan flew through the air and landed in
the small raft. A rubber raft is difficult to climb into in calm
water. I have tried unsuccessfully to do it. Susan remembers struggling in the water one minute and being in
the raft the next. She doesn't know how she got there.
She caught a floating stick. "Paddle, Susan," her
Daddy urged, "Paddle as hard as you can!"
Remembering that I alone had neglected to wear a life
jacket, she began to paddle, whimpering and crying,
"My mommy is drowning!"
"Don't think about it," her daddy insisted. "Think only
of getting to shore. We can't help anyone until we are
out of the river ourselves."
After a little while, Susan exclaimed, "Daddy, I can see
bottom." Gradually drifting into shallow, reedy water,
they dragged themselves and the rafts up onto the solid,
dry shore. Climbing and pushing through brush—wondering what they would find—they made their way up into
the farmer's cow pasture, where our family was reunited, uninjured and without loss. Oh . . . we lost a few
Looking back now,
I feel sure we were not alone.
A loving God—unasked—
still caring—was there.
waved, and they waved back. They had experienced their
own individual set of terrors and struggles.
Even as we had instinctively reached out for something—anything to hold us, so Wolfgang, as the raft capsized over him and the current spun him away like a
helpless leaf, had slipped one arm through the rope that
as standard equipment encircled the raft. Opening his
eyes under water he saw something yellow floating past
and reached out and grabbed it. It was Susan's hair. We
can only guess that as they hit the rapids she was torn from
his grasp. "This is the end," he thought.
Surfacing, choking, he heard distant cries, screams, and
moans and he called back, "Hang on! Hang on!"
Due to differences in body weight and because Wolfgang was attached to the rafts, Susan was carried away
unimportant trifles: some money, a camera, a watch, all
of our identification. But we were alive! What else mattered? Wolfgang even found his car keys in a soggy
pocket, so we could drive home.
The following Sabbath morning we arrived early for
church. It was another radiantly sunny day, and while
walking across the parking lot I thought pensively that
God had been very gracious to us. This story could have
had a different and much more somber ending: a whole
family eternally wiped out and a mass funeral . . . a multiple funeral . . . or the loss of only one, leaving behind a
grieving, broken family.
How wonderful it seemed that, together, hand in hand,
we were all there, walking into church, smiling into each
❑
others eyes on Sabbath morning in the sunshine!
R&H, OCTOBER 21, 1976
(1117) 5
How Can We Settle Our Grievances?
By ROBERT H. PIERSON
ON OCCASIONS PROBLEMS AND misunderstandings arise that cannot be settled in the local church. Such
items may pertain to church membership, theology,
church policy or practice, or kindred church-related
problems. What does a church worker or a church member do when he feels he has not received justice in such a
controversy? Is there no higher body to which one may
appeal his or her case? Can a layperson, as well as a denominational worker, take advantage of such a mechanism?
Yes. The principles and procedures to follow are set
forth clearly both in the Church Manual and the General
Conference Working Policy.
Get out your Church Manual and turn to page 70. Here
Robert H. Pierson is president of the General Conference.
Autumn Masterpiece
By AILEEN ANDRES
I love the way
Your autumn world
is painted, God.
Today I passed
a yard
where there were
stacked
a hundred pumpkins,
maybe more;
a regular mountain
of them—
they were for sale,
I guess.
And there were
bushelbaskets
spilling over with
dark reddish-brown
apples.
At the supermarket
I bought a bunch
of Indian corn
to put on the table
by the squash already there.
Imagine,
each kernel
of a different
color
and pattern.
For 39 cents
that's a pretty great
miracle.
6 (1118)
R&H, OCTOBER 21, 1976
should follow if there is a question or a dispute regarding one's
church membership. He or she seeks first to settle the
matter with the local church. In regard to church letters,
the Church Manual says, "If the church refuses to grant
such a letter, and the member feels he is unjustly denied
a letter, he can appeal to the conference committee of
the conference where his membership is held."
I believe this principle regarding church membership
that is laid down here in the Church Manual is valid in
seeking to settle other church-related disputes or questions that cannot be settled personally. The first step is
to seek to resolve the matter within the mechanism of the
local church. If this fails, the matter may be taken to the
local conference for arbitration.
On pages 241, 242 of the Church Manual a similar
is set forth clearly the procedure a layperson
course of action is outlined when a disfellowshiped
member has a problem in seeking reinstatement. First,
if the church officers refuse to consider such an application, the aggrieved party "has a right to appeal to the
church for a hearing. The church should not neglect or
refuse to grant such a hearing. If it does, the individual
has the right to appeal for a hearing to the executive committee of the conference in which the church is located."
Again the procedure is to seek to settle the matter first
among the individuals concerned—in this case, with the
church officers. If this fails, the next steps are the local
church and then the local conference committee.
Means of Seeking Redress
In the General Conference Working Policy (1972, p.
35) a mechanism has been established whereby workers
in the field may seek redress when problems arise. The
same procedure is followed as set forth in the Church
There is a mechanism in the church
whereby a worker or member can
appeal to a higher body, in the
event he feels judgment against
him has been unfair.
Manual for the church member. These guidelines, however, provide that in very exceptional cases, if the matters are not settled on the church and local conference
level, appeals may be made to the union committee and
even to the General Conference.
I have seen instances when laymen have appealed
their cases to the union and General Conference and
have received hearings also on much the same basis as
set forth in the Working Policy. It is our desire to treat all
church members fairly and justly, whether they are denominational employees or lay members.
From these policies it is clear that problems that cannot be cleared up in the local church may be appealed to
the local conference or mission committee through one
of the conference officers. Normally most problems
should be and can be settled by the local pastor and the
local church officers. Few ever need to be taken beyond
the local church.
If, however, despite all sincere attempts, the problem
cannot be resolved by the local conference, then, as the
foregoing policies provide, there are higher courts of appeal—the union, the division, and finally the General
Conference. Very, very rarely does any problem need
to go beyond the local conference committee, where
the circumstances are best known and understood.
At the present time an ad hoc committee is working
on a refinement of the present policy, and when it has
completed its work the church will be apprised of its
recommendations. However, these refinements will no
doubt be based upon the broad principles of the existing
policies.
❑
For theYounger Set
Betsy Makes Friends
That afternoon when
grandma met Betsy, she was
the same sad little girl as the
GRANDMA WENT to day before. Running to
meet Betsy as she was walk- grandma, with tears flowing
ing home from school. When down her cheeks, she
grandma saw a sad look on sobbed, "Grandma, Lori
didn't — like — my — paper.
Betsy's face she knew all
She—laughed—and showed
was not well.
"Grandma," Betsy said, the teacher—and said—
`Look—what Betsy—gave
"the children at this school
me'—and she threw it
don't like me." Tears came
to Betsy's eyes as she con- down."
Grandma tried to comfort
tinued, "It's Lori. She
her and said, "I'm sorry,
doesn't like me, and she
doesn't want Kay and honey, but you did the right
thing, so ask Jesus to help
Christy to play with me."
you make friends."
Grandma put her arm
"I did ask Him," Betsy rearound Betsy and said, "I'm
sorry, honey. You'll just plied.
"Well," said grandma,
have to be extra nice, and
they'll want to play with "sometimes we have to be
patient and wait awhile."
you."
That night at worship they
"I am nice," Betsy answered, as the tears spilled asked Jesus again to help
Betsy to make friends with
over and down her cheeks.
"Well, why don't you talk Lori and the others.
The next day Betsy wasn't
to Jesus about it? And maybe
you could take her something sure that she even wanted to
and tell her you want to go to school, but she was
encouraged to get into the
be friends," suggested
car and be a brave girl and
grandma.
"I have an idea!" ex- just be nice to all the chilclaimed Betsy. "I'll give her dren. Grandma and grandpa
one of my Little Friends to told her if she wore a happy
face like Jesus wanted her to,
read."
"Oh, that would be nice," others would want to play
with her.
grandma agreed.
That afternoon when
By now they had reached
Betsy saw grandma walking
home, and Betsy ran the last
few feet ahead and hurried to her, she ran to her shouting, "Grandma, Grandma!"
inside to change her clothes
She was wearing her happy
so that she could play with
her little brothers, Todd and face as she said, "Grandma,
Lori liked my Little Friend.
Ricky. It was time for them
to wake up, so she didn't try Jesus did answer my prayers.
She said she liked the stories
to be quiet. Soon the three of
them were playing, but Betsy and wanted to know if I had
any more."
missed her friends at school.
"Oh, that's wonderful,"
Because her mother was not
said grandma.
well, she and her brothers
"Do you know what else,
were staying with their
grandparents for a few Grandma?" Betsy asked.
"No, what?" replied
months. Betsy thought
about Lori. She was not a grandma.
"The children played with
Christian, and Betsy liked
me, too. They want to be my
the idea of witnessing for
friends."
Jesus.
Grandma smiled and said,
Little
Clutching her
"I'm happy for you, dear.
Friend, Betsy was excited
as she kissed grandma good- I'm sure you'll want to thank
by the next day after lunch Jesus for His help."
"I did thank Him, Grandand got into the car with
grandpa, who was to drop ma, but I'm going to thank
Him again tonight when I
her off at school on his way to
say my prayers."
work.
By BELLA LAMPE
R&H, OCTOBER 21, 1976
(1119) 7
P
I
L
L
With lines on graphs
in statistical reports
showing a general trend
upward,
why is the task still
unfinished?
By VINCENT Q. TIGNO, JR.
R
S or Caterpillars?
SOMEONE ONCE REMARKED THAT CHURCH
members fall into two general categories—pillars and
caterpillars. The pillars support the church; the caterpillars just crawl in and out.
W. Herschel Ford, author of more than 40 devotional
books, classified Christians under the following headings
(see W. Herschel Ford, Simple Sermons for the Midweek
Service, Grand Rapids, Michigan: Zondervan Publishing House, 1970):
People our church could do without:
1. People who strive for the highest positions.
2. People who indulge in destructive criticism.
3. People who insist that "it can't be done."
4. People who are mean, selfish, and stingy.
5. People who are lazy.
6. People who are overly sensitive.
People our church could not do without:
1. Faithful people.
2. Willing people.
3. People with vision.
4. Optimistic people.
5. Industrious people.
6. Liberal people.
How about the Seventh-day Adventist Church? According to statistics, Seventh-day Adventists as a whole
seem to be doing well. In nearly every report the graphic
line tends to travel upward. And yet we are constantly
confronted with the haunting realization that the task is
unfinished. Why is this?
Once I was in a group of men who were carrying a
bulky and heavy piece of furniture from the basement to
the first floor. The only passageway was a narrow flight
of stairs. Initially, the task seemed light, but all of a
sudden the strain for those on the lower part of the stairs
became almost unbearable. The two of us who were there
finally discovered to our dismay and chagrin that the rest
Vincent Q. Tigno, Jr., is a pastor in Glendale, California.
8 (1120)
R&H, OCTOBER 21, 1976
of the men were merely holding onto the piece of furniture
without pulling or lifting seriously. They were just crawling along without really lifting the load.
Is it possible that a minority of members in the church
are making the statistics look right while the majority are
merely crawling in and out?
It is pertinent to notice that:
1. Every soul is saved to serve. Christ, who is the
founder and the head of the church, "came not to be
ministered unto, but to minister" (Mark 10:45). Paraphrasing the classic challenge of the late John F. Kennedy, President of the United States (1961- Nov., 1963),
to the nation, Ask not what the church can do for you;
ask what you can do for the church. Every soul who is
rescued from the ranks of the enemy is saved to serve.
2. True love always gives. People's motives for giving
are both varied and complex. Some give out of a sense of
gratitude. Others give from ulterior motives. When the
debt of gratitude has been repaid, the sense of giving
eventually evaporates. When the ulterior motive has
been satisfied, giving eventually ceases. But true love
operates differently. True love does not give in order to
receive. Giving is a natural and spontaneous characteristic of Christian love. "God so loved . . . that he gave"
(John 3:16).
3. The possibilities for service are almost limitless.
When the Saviour portrayed or described His people as
the "salt of the earth" (Matt. 5:13) He was underlining
the nearly boundless capacity of every willing soul for
service to God and for humanity.
According to the World Book Encyclopedia (article,
"Salt," vol. 17, p. 68):
There are 14,000 uses for salt.
Less than five out of every 100 pounds of salt produced
yearly is used for seasoning food.
Industry, engineering, et cetera, rely heavily upon
salt in their production processes.
The modern word salary originated from the ancient
Roman practice of paying their soldiers partly with salt—
"salarium."
Salt was a symbol of good health among the Hebrews.
Among certain ancient tribes salt denoted a bond of
friendship and hospitality. "There is salt between us"
is a common saying among the Arabs.
If all the world's oceans dried up, they would leave
4,419,300 cubic miles of rock salt, which is enough to
coat the entire U.S.A. (except Alaska and Hawaii) with
more than a 1.5-mile layer.
Likewise, there are thousands of ways in which one
may be of service in the cause of God. Think of how important table salt is. How much more delightful is the
taste of food when the proper amount of salt is sprinkled
on it.
Holy Writ contains portraits of human pillars, whose
loving and unselfish support carried God's cause to
heights of glory. For example, there were Aaron and
Hur, who supported the hands of leadership (see Ex.
17:12). Then contemplate the almost unbelievable generosity of the sanctuary worshipers (see Ex. 36:5-7). And
consider the wonderful sense of genuine love and brotherhood among the first Christian believers, among whom
all goods were shared (see Acts 2:44, 45).
Now, which are you, pillar or caterpillar? The choice
is yours.
❑
From the Editors
To Vote or Not to Vote
The approach of another national election confronts
Seventh-day Adventist citizens of the United States with
a decision concerning their civic duty, to vote or not to
vote. In three recent issues of the REVIEW Dr. Charles
Hirsch explored the historic Seventh-day Adventist
position that each member is free to vote or to refrain
from voting, as he deems appropriate. In keeping with
the principle that church and state should remain separate, the church considers it wise to leave a decision in
such matters up to the individual. It counsels only that
if a member does participate in an election he should
vote on the basis of issues and principles, not for persons
or parties as such.
Here we wish to deal exclusively with the Seventh-day
Adventist citizen's responsibility toward God with respect to exercising his franchise, and to the government
and society of which he is a part. Where is the balance
between rendering to Caesar the things that are Caesar's
and to God the things that are God's in a national election? This question grows out of the fact that a Christian
has dual citizenship. He is a citizen of an earthly country
by the accident of birth or by naturalization, and of the
heavenly country by virtue of the new birth. As a citizen
he has certain inalienable responsibilities to each fatherland, and each grants him certain rights, opportunities,
and benefits.
An Inalienable Responsibility
What responsibilities does the Christian's dual citizenship impose upon him? Certain of his duties are strictly
secular, others sacral, and still others may be a blend of
the two. According to Romans 13:1, the governing authorities "have been instituted by God" (Bible quotations are from the Revised Standard Version), and their
claims upon a citizen, derived from God, are subordinate
to the claims God Himself may make upon him. The
state, then, has a God-given right to impose responsibilities upon its citizens insofar as these comport with the
authority delegated to it by God. Whoever, therefore,
resists the governing authorities within the proper sphere
of their delegated authority, "resists what God has appointed" and "will incur judgment" (v. 2). Conversely,
the state has no right to impose upon its citizens any responsibility that infringes upon the sphere God has reserved to Himself.
The state of the question then is, Does voting in an
election conflict with any of God's claims upon a Christian citizen, or does it fall within the area of competence
God has delegated to the governing authority?
Of various reasons that have been cited to justify nonparticipation in elections, the weakest of all would seem
to be the rationalization: "God is in control of the affairs
of earth. He knows what is best for this country. In the
coming election He will either control the selection of a
September 16, 23, and 30.
new President in order to accomplish His objectives or
He will permit matters to take their course. If He does
choose to control the election my vote would be irrelevant, whichever way I might vote. If He lets matters take
their course my vote would only be one in 80 million or
so and thus, again, irrelevant to the outcome of the election. Count me out."
This escape mechanism misconstrues the way in
which the Almighty works out His will in human affairs,
the nature of the democratic process, and the relationship between the two. Furthermore, it is highly fatalistic
and reflects a corresponding abdication of responsibility
that is incompatible with a mature Christian perspective
on life in an imperfect world.
To excuse oneself from voting on the basis that one
vote is not worth much among millions is reminiscent of
the man who received but one talent, and, taking a fatalistic attitude toward matters, excused himself from improving it because it was worth so little. But small as the
one talent was, his lord still held him accountable for its
use. In the same way we are responsible for the influence
of our one vote, or nonvote. To be sure, God will eventually work out His beneficent purpose for the world
irrespective of what one person may do or fail to do, but
that does not excuse anyone from doing his part. This is
true in the work of the church; it is true, also, in the conduct of a democratic society.
The Bible does not comment directly on such matters
as elections, for the obvious reason that in Bible times
elections, as we know them, did not exist. But it does
have somewhat to say about the relationship a Christian
sustains to civil authority and about his civic duties.
Though a Christian is in the world, he is not of it (John
17:11, 15). He is "enrolled in heaven" (Heb. 12:23) as a
member of the family in heaven and on earth, a citizen of
the "commonwealth [that] is in heaven" (Phil. 3:20).
Heaven claims his primary allegiance and service. But
the while he is still "in the world" he is subject by divine
mandate to the jurisdiction of the governing authorities
on earth to the extent that their claims upon his allegiance
and service do not conflict with those of God. He is
obliged to be "subject to the governing authorities"
(Rom. 13:1), to render to Caesar "the things that are
Caesar's"—that is, the things Caesar has a divine right
to require of him (Matt. 22:21; cf. Rom. 13:7).
More specifically, mature Christians will "seek the
welfare" of the community of which they are part, "for
in its welfare . . . [they] will find . . . [their] own welfare"
(Jer. 29:7). If forced to go one mile, they should voluntarily go two miles (Matt. 5:41). "For the Lord's sake"
they are subject "to every human institution," in order to
silence those who might otherwise conclude that occasion has been given to speak evil of them as wrongdoers.
Christians are in all things to "maintain good conduct
among the Gentiles, so that . . . they [the Gentiles] may
. . . glorify God" (1 Peter 2:12-15).
To be sure, the purposes of the Almighty will ultimately be accomplished in history, and at certain crucial
R&H, OCTOBER 21, 1976 (1121) 9
moments in times past He has intervened to control the
course of events. But there is no evidence, either in
Scripture or in experience, that He interferes in the ordinary day-to-day operation of human events. To do so
would be to thwart the entire purpose of the great controversy between good and evil in this world by depriving people of the right to exercise their collective
power of choice. The plan of salvation is based on the
concept that human beings do have a very real God-given
power of choice with which the Creator Himself does
not interfere except in specific instances when the forces
of evil in the world would otherwise thwart the accomplishment of His purposes. This is true of people collectively as nations, as well as it is of people individually.
Inspiration depicts God at work in human affairs to
accomplish His purposes through, and sometimes in
spite of, human choices—but not by perpetually overriding them. It is by permitting human choice to be effective in working out both individual and collective destiny
that God accomplishes His will in history. The idea that
God finds it necessary to interfere constantly in human
affairs—including a national election—to thwart the normal operation of the human will is demeaning to God.
Government by the People
effectively curtailed and we might have the form of freedom without the substance, with a ballot that affords no
opportunity to express a meaningful choice, the conscientious, informed, responsible citizen would probably find it difficult if not impossible to vote.
In our interpretation of Revelation 13:11 we envision a
divine providence ordaining, or at least favoring, the
establishment of the United States of America. For that
matter, as Paul says, the governing authorities "that exist
have been instituted by God" (Rom. 13:1), at least by
His permissive authority. Are we consistent with our
interpretation of Bible prophecy, then, if we neglect to
do as much as lies within our power to preserve that
which the providence of God ordained?
If I am vocal about my presumed rights but silent
about my responsibilities I have not yet arrived at maturity. Only if I voluntarily shoulder my share of the
responsibilities do I deserve my share of the "rights,"
whatever they may include. To discharge my responsibility as a Christian citizen is one way of expressing loving concern for my fellow men, of preserving liberty
under the law to proclaim the gospel, and of confirming
my own "call and election" to citizenship in that better
land to which I aspire. See 2 Peter 1:10, 11.
R. F. C.
Democracy is government by the people, not by a king
or a dictator or a junta. In a representative democracy,
the structure of government and society are what "we
the people" make them through our elected representaNot long ago the 50 millionth copy of Good News for
tives. In order to enjoy the "inalienable rights" vouch- Modern Man was presented to Dr. F. Donald Coggan,
safed to them by the Constitution, mature Christian 101st Archbishop of Canterbury and president of the
citizens will accept their individual responsibility to con- United Bible Societies. This is a tremendous publishing
tribute to its successful operation by complying with the and distribution accomplishment.
law of the land, by paying taxes, and by discharging cerShortly after the new translation came on the market
tain other obligations such as jury duty—and voting.
in 1966, we said concerning it, "The American Bible SoThe successful operation of government by the people ciety reported recently that more than 10 million copies
requires that a sufficient number of responsible citizens of Good News for Modern Man, the New Testament in
take the time necessary to become reasonably well in- Today's English Version, have been distributed since its
formed with respect to public affairs, in order to make publication a little more than a year and a half ago.
intelligent and wise decisions, and that they be willing to
"These phenomenal sales far exceeded expectations.
participate in the democratic process at least to the ex- The original print order for the popular 35-cent (now 40tent of electing people of integrity to public office. The cent) paperback was a modest 15,000 copies. During
argument that a person's vote is but one among many 1967, in the United States alone, 7,614,387 copies of the
and therefore unimportant, misses the point altogether. surprise best-seller were distributed."—Review and
It vitiates the very concept of representative democratic Herald, June 13, 1968, p. 14.
government and of the national motto of the United
About a year later we reported that the total had
States: E pluribus unum.
reached 14.9 million (Ibid., May 1, 1969). Today the figIs it consistent to accept the benefits a democratic form ure has reached and passed 50 million.
of government affords, but to be unwilling or too inIf the 50 million copies were laid end to end they would
dolent to accept my share of the corporate responsibility stretch from San Francisco to Paris, a distance it takes a
for its efficient operation? To be consistent I should take jetliner 11 hours to traverse. Laid out in a square these
up residence in a country where people are not expected copies would cover every inch of 237 acres. The version
(permitted) to share in the conduct of public affairs. A has set a paperback-book record that is unprecedented
nonparticipating citizenry is just as lethal to democracy in United States publishing history.
as a dictator. To sit out an election—except for clearly
It is heartening to realize that in a society that is bevalid reasons, if there be such—is, in effect, to become coming more and more secularist the Bible is still acresponsible by default for the evil that may result from it. corded a place of importance.
Something the same is true, of course, when we do vote
Seventh-day Adventists support the work of the
and the results prove to be disappointing.
United Bible Societies as these societies seek to make
As long as the provisions of our republican Constitu- the Scriptures available to everyone. They salute them
tion remain in effect, and as long as we do retain the free on the occasion of passing the 50 million mark in the disprivileges of representative government, it remains our tribution of an important New Testament translation.
duty to exercise the free citizen's voting privilege. If and
The one billion mark of Scripture distribution of all
when the time should come that these provisions are kinds was reached in 1969.
D. F. N.
50 Million Copies
10 (1122)
R&H, OCTOBER 21, 1976
Reader to Reader
With elections in the United States coming
up, I have been trying to decide whether to
vote. I have been told that Ellen White counsels us to stay out of politics. She also indicates we should vote on issues, such as Sunday laws and temperance. Should Adventists
vote only on issues? Does this counsel mean
we should not vote for people?
► At the time Jesus and His disciples lived in Galilee, there was
no democratic government, therefore, no chance to vote for taxes
or candidates. There were only
taxes to pay to Caesar. Jesus told
His disciples to pay them, thus
advocating obedience to government laws.
Paul wrote of respect for government and rulers as a Christian's duty.
I believe we, too, have a Christian duty as well as a civic responsibility not only to obey the laws
but to vote on the issues and the
candidates to the best of our
knowledge as long as possible, to
preserve representative government in the United States.
In The Great Controversy Ellen
White writes of those who came
to America to escape oppression
in Europe: "And the Constitution
guarantees to the people the right
of self-government, providing
that representatives elected by
the popular vote shall enact and
administer the laws."—Page 441.
I conclude that we should all
preserve this constitutional right
by voting,
CORESS GOLDSBERRY KING
Glendale, California
► It is my belief that the words
of Plato are still timely: "The
punishment of wise men who refuse to take part in the affairs of
government is to live under the
government of unwise men."
Thomas Jefferson is believed to
have said, "Eternal vigilance is
the price of liberty," and Edmund
Burke said, "The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is
for good men to do nothing."
The greatest Teacher of all
said, "Render to Caesar the
things that are Caesar's, and to
God the things that are God's"
(Mark 12:17).
Acting on His sound advice, I
have, for the past 12 years, devoted my efforts to helping get
conscientious, honest, dedicated
individuals elected to office here
in Medina County, and in the
State of Ohio.
It is my firm belief that if we
live in the United States of America we are already involved in its
politics, either by commission or
by omission!
RITA JEAN WAGAR
Wadsworth, Ohio
► Just read Gospel Workers, the
chapter on "Our Attitude in Regard to Politics," pages 391-396,
and every question will be answered.
EMMA Lou GOOD
Murphy, North Carolina
► Perhaps Webster's definition
of the word politics might give us
a clearer understanding as to why
Ellen White gave us careful counsel about staying out of politics.
Webster partially defines politics
as "competition between competing interest groups or individuals for power and leadership" in
a government, and also "political
activities characterized by artful
and often dishonest practices."
The last part of this definition
certainly throws light on the problem of our involvement in politics.
However, I think that sometimes we tend to equate politics
with concerned involvement in
government. Ellen White says
that Enoch was a good citizen
(see Patriarchs and Prophets, p.
85), Nehemiah served in the court
of the king, and Daniel won fame
as a prime minister. Our denominational history indicates that
some of our early leaders were
involved in bringing about good
city government in Battle Creek.
STANLEY J. STEINER
South Lancaster,
Massachusetts
► Here is what I have been doing
in regard to the upcoming elections. I studied each man's platform as objectively as I could,
then I got down on my knees and
asked God to give me wisdom on
how to vote. Only He knows the his convictions by voting for the
times we are living in; only He candidates he believes will most
knows that perhaps the hour has effectually uphold those conviccome for the winds of strife to be tions.
GERI ANN F. COL
loosened. Perhaps my choice
Irvington, New Jersey
would not be His.
MRS. ROBERT 0. MITCHELL
► After reading a compilation of
Klamath Falls, Oregon
statements Ellen White wrote on
► Is it not through the people we the subject of politics, I reached
vote for and elect to office that the conclusion that I should vote
only on issues, such as Sunday
most issues are settled?
laws and temperance. I also look
DOROTHY M. NELSON
to the example of Jesus. NoDenver, Colorado
where do I find that He took part
► Eight years ago I wandered in politics. If I am walking in His
into an Adventist church and steps it seems to me, I would
heard for the first time the proph- have to take a detour to go to
ecies of Daniel and Revelation. vote.
HILDA WYNN
I was fascinated. I learned of
Hendersonville, North Carolina
God's hand in world powers, both
in the past and in the future.
Nine months later I was bap- ► This is a "government of the
tized. I was surprised to learn that people, by the people, for the
many of my new brothers and people." As Seventh-day Adsisters had no interest in world ventists and citizens of this counaffairs, and I soon learned that try, it is our duty and responsimany didn't bother to vote. Here bility to register and vote. Vote
stand God's people who rightly for a man or woman of uncomproadvocate separation of church mising principles in an office, one
and state, who faithfully petition that cannot be bought or sold.
congressmen and senators to Also, vote for all propositions
preserve our religious liberty, and relevant issues that will rewho fear government intervention sult in better government and a
and regulation of their schools better country.
THOMAS G. AVED, M.D.
and institutions. These precious
Visalia, California
souls who showed me God's guiding hand in the politics of man
choose to waive their rights as ► I would suggest that anyone
Americans to have a say in the debating on whether to vote in the
election of those leaders who presidential election coming up
may, before long, call for the should read the chapter entitled
enactment of laws that would "Special Testimony Relating to
bring on the dreaded persecution Politics," in Fundamentals of
and subsequent final events on Christian Education, pages 475484.
this planet.
J. HANSON
LEE SCHAPPELL
Fauquier, British Columbia
Reading, Pennsylvania
► The investor who owns no
shares of a company is not entitled to attend a stockholders'
meeting. The citizen who does
not vote is not investing in his
country and has no right to comment later on issues. (Taxes
don't count, they are only rent,
not equity.)
EUNICE GRAHAM
Takoma Park, Maryland
► Voting for a person is voting
for the issues that the person
stands for. It strikes me that any
Seventh-day Adventist who truly
believes we are living in those
long-talked-about last days will
make it his business to know
what is going on in local and national government and to register
NEXT QUESTION
I would appreciate some ideas
on how to keep the Sabbath day
holy so that it will be a "delight."
I am a new Adventist and have no
children. How can I make Sabbath the happiest day of the week,
a day to which I will look forward
week after week?
Send answers to Reader to Reader,
Review and Herald, Takoma Park,
Washington, D.C. 20012. Letters must
not exceed 300 words in length. Include complete return address. Three
dollars will be paid for each answer
published.
Questions for discussion in Reader
to Reader are welcome and should be
directed to the address given above.
Topics in the area of family life are
preferred.
R&H, OCTOBER 21, 1976 (1123) 11
Allepid Church is
Tranquilized Church
Are Adventists ignoring what is most important? Too many church members cannot grasp
the fact that they may be tepid — neither unholy
ice nor holy fire. Yet it is the preaching of the
Laodicean message that will ultimately bring
about the revival and reformation that every true
Seventh-day Adventist is looking for.
This book, by the author of the popular HOW
TO BE A VICTORIOUS CHRISTIAN, examines
each phrase of the Laodicean message and
buttresses it with Spirit of Prophecy quotations.
LAODICEA: THE CHURCH THAT DOESN'T
KNOW, Thomas A. Davis
$2_95 each.
Order from your local Adventist Book Center or
ABC Mailing Service, P.O. Box 31776, Omaha,
Nebraska 681 31 Please• add 5 per cent or a
minimum charge of 40 cents for mailing.
i‘Ejal
1̀1iajh
1.60,"
A\-11 Du
Add sales tax where applicable.
Newsfront
Student Missions Means
Evangelism in Korea
By ROBERT G. BURGESS
THERE IS NO place where
it is more apparent that student
missions means evangelism
than in Korea.
Cho In Yong was not exactly typical of the 60,000 students who have studied English at Seventh-day Adventist
language schools in Korea.
He represented a unique
group. In Yong was a junior
at one of Seoul's leading universities. In a year he looked
forward to graduating with a
major in political science. Of
one thing he was sure—he
would have difficulty getting
a good job if he did not improve his English-speaking
ability. A friend suggested
that he enroll at the SeventhRobert G. Burgess is professor of business administration at Korean Union College, Seoul, Korea.
day Adventist language center.
At the SDA center students receive a bonus—in
addition to attending the regular English conversation
class, for an extra, small fee
they can attend a second
study class, in which the textbook is the Bible. These Bible classes are taught by student missionaries, just as the
regular conversation classes
are, and many of the students
take advantage of this extra
opportunity to improve their
English hearing and speaking
ability.
In Yong was an enthusiastic
student. His unusual drive to
prepare for government service led him to attend every
class possible. What his student teachers did not know,
however, was that he had a
Christian friend who was giving him difficult and unusual
questions to present in the
Bible classes. There were
times when his teacher would
have been happy for In
Yong to drop out and never
return, but how can you tell a
student that he isn't welcome
in a Bible class?
One evening after a school
social gathering the chaplain
asked In Yong, "Are you
really interested in studying
the Bible, or do you attend
class only to feel good when
the teacher has difficulty answering your questions? Do
you believe in Jesus Christ
as your personal Saviour?"
In Yong answered honestly, "I don't know." But
from that moment onward
he appeared to be different.
He asked the chaplain many
questions, one being "What
would I do if I became a
Christian?"
The chaplain answered,
"You could transfer to Ko-
Many Korean professionals need to know English. Three English conversation schools with American student-missionary teachers offer classes
to more than 2,000 Koreans every year. Hundreds have found their way
to Jesus Christ through the witness of the young Adventist teachers.
Call to Fasting and Prayer November 6
The last Sabbath of this year's Week of Prayer—
November 6—has been designated by the General
Conference as a day of fasting and prayer for the "regions
beyond," the areas of the world as yet unentered by the
three angels' messages. "Our burden for the regions
beyond can never be laid down till the whole earth is
lightened with the glory of the Lord."—Gospel Workers,
p. 470.
The church exists to carry the "burden for the regions
beyond." We must reach the unreached, enter the unentered, penetrate barriers erected against the truth, be
they secular, spiritual, or political.
The messenger of the Lord wrote: "The work which the
church has failed to do in a time of peace and prosperity
she will have to do in a terrible crisis under most discouraging, forbidding circumstances."—Testimonies,
vol. 5, p. 463. These circumstances exist today in some
parts of the world. Large areas, where hundreds of millions of people live, are seemingly beyond the reach of the
Advent message. In these lands practically no public
preaching, no advertising, or other traditional Adventist
methods of soul winning can be used. In some places our
people have no Seventh-day Adventist literature in their
own language, no Sabbath schools, and they cannot
operate denominational schools.
Because of these conditions it seems humanly impossible to reach the masses in these places. Yet, the time
has come to finish the work. There must be ways to reach
the hearts and minds of all these people! God has destined His message now to go "to every nation, and kindred,
and tongue, and people" (Rev. 14:6). He has given us a
commission: "This gospel of the kingdom shall be
preached in all the world for a witness unto all nations;
and then shall the end come" (Matt. 24:14).
Jesus made it clear that some things can be done only
by "prayer and fasting" (Mark 9:29). "If the saints of God
with deep humility fast and pray, their prayers will prevail.
Jesus will commission holy angels to resist Satan, and he
will be driven back and his power broken."—Testimonies,
vol. 1, p. 344.
Let God's people, then, gather at the throne of grace on
Sabbath, November 6. Let us plead with God for the
"regions beyond." Let us pray that ways may open and
means be found to reach and win the longing souls in
unentered areas. Let us pray that shut doors may be
opened, and that we may have wisdom and courage to
follow the guidance of the Holy Spirit in making full use
of existing opportunities.
ALF LOHNE
Vice-president
General Conference
R&H, OCTOBER 21, 1976 (1125)
13
Newsfront
continued
rean Union College and study
theology."
In 1976 In Yong graduated
from Korean Union College,
and several weeks ago the
writer had the privilege of
attending his wedding—the
sixteenth involving students
of the language center. In
Yong married a Seventh-day
Adventist nurse. By the time
this story is in print In Yong
will be leaving to study
toward an advanced degree
at Andrews University.
As In Yong knows, student
missions means evangelism,
and evangelism means people prepared for church membership and service to the
church.
Reaching the Educated
Recently the pastor of one
of Seoul's approximately 40
Seventh-day Adventist
churches said to me, "Dr.
Burgess, the student missionary program is the greatest
thing that ever happened to
Korea. For many years we
were able to reach primarily
the poor, needy people,. but
today we have university
graduates joining, as well.
They are not only self-supporting but also able to work
immediately for others. Every
day we thank God for the student missionaries."
At present Korea has three
main language centers and
two satellite centers where
student missionaries teach.
At the newest school, more
than 100 were baptized during
the first year of operation.
Presently, 20 former language-school students are fulltime church workers; there
are two academy teachers,
four primary school teachers,
two nurses, two pharmacists,
four cashiers, one medical
doctor, one veterinarian, and
two church pastors.
In addition, 14 are attending Korean Union College in
preparation for future service,
and hundreds more are lay
workers.
Korea is part of the Far
Eastern Division, where each
year more than 50 per cent of
all student missionaries and
volunteers serve. Whereas
Korea once was known as a
land of war and orphans, today Korea is known as the
"land of student missions."
14 (1126) R&H, OCTOBER 21, 1976
Dateline Washington
"LA VOZ" IS BROADCAST
IN PERU'S CAPITAL
The radio program La Voz
de la Esperanza (the Spanish
Voice of Prophecy) for Peru
is being recorded in Lima,
the capital city, by Abraham
Lazo Terrones, speaker. Mr.
Lazo also is director of the
Bible correspondence school
in Peru.
Thirty-five radio stations
are broadcasting the program, which has been on the
air since January, 1976. The
correspondence school has
6,170 active students.
The radio-TV section of the
Inca Union Mission communication department is directed by Eduardo Stacey.
ARTHUR S. VALLE
Communication Director
South American Division
CENTRAL UNION
Pathfinders Camp
in Black Hills
More than 700 Pathfinders
from the Central Union Conference, under the leadership
of Don Schneider, union
youth director, camped at
Custer, in the Black Hills of
South Dakota, August 11 to
14.
Special guest speakers included W. 0. Coe, union president; H. L. Haas, union
treasurer; Leo Ranzolin, General Conference associate
youth director; and Josephine Cunnington Edwards,
popular storyteller.
The Pathfinders spent
Thursday and Friday mornings being inspected and participating in games and skill
demonstrations. In the afternoons they visited areas of interest in the Black Hills.
LEO RANZOLIN
By F. C. WEBSTER
GERMAN VISITORS HONORED. On September 13 a
luncheon was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eberhardt, visitors from West Germany. Mr. Eberhardt is president
of the association of churches and religious groups in an alliance of 30 Berlin churches that foster freedom of religion.
Mr. Eberhardt has worked closely with Seventh-day Adventists in providing broadcast time for Seventh-day Adventists
on the state-owned broadcasting system. His group is also
active in adult education. He is currently authoring a book to
be titled What Do Others Believe?
C. 0. Franz, secretary of the General Conference, served
as master of ceremonies at the luncheon, and Dr. Arnold
Wallenkampf and Ed Zinke, of the Biblical Research Institute,
hosted Mr. and Mrs. Eberhardt, who were guests of the General Conference.
DECISION MAKING. One of the permanent challenges facing our growing church lies in the area of processing facts
quickly but thoughtfully and arriving at decisions regarding
recommendations that come to the world headquarters from
specially appointed committees, division councils, departmental advisories, institutional boards, and individual church
members.
A small committee of eight members, the Administrative
Committee (ADCOM), processes all matters of this nature and
channels them to different decision-making committees or to
other committees for additional study. Each item is assigned a
number, a name, a person responsible for seeing the item to
its conclusion, and a target date for the final disposition of the
item. These facts are fed into a computer, and periodically
printouts are made, which indicate the items still needing to
be completed. A copy of this printout is placed in the hands
of the persons who are responsible for the item as a reminder
until the item is finally completed.
BRAZILIAN DELEGATION. A group of 20 Brazilians, most of
them Seventh-day Adventist members and workers, visited
the church's headquarters on September 2 and attended the
meeting of the General Conference Committee, which convenes each Thursday morning. These Brazilian delegates had
been in attendance at the International Convention for the
Prevention of Alcoholism, which had convened in Acapulco,
Mexico. During the visit of this delegation, M. S. Nigri, a vicepresident of the General Conference, was presented a certificate by Assad Bechara and Leo Ranzolin honoring him for
having completed the reading of the entire Bible for the 37th
time.
MOSLEM LEADER LAUDS CHURCH STAND. On Thursday,
September 9, Muhammad Abdul Rauf, director of the Islamic
Center in Washington, D.C., was a guest of the General Conference Committee. Dr. Rauf had attended the Congress of
the International Convention for the Prevention of Alcoholism
in Acapulco, Mexico, at which 35 nations were represented.
Dr. Rauf expressed his appreciation for the standards of the
Seventh-day Adventist Church and his deep pleasure at having been placed in contact with a Western religious organization that did not eat pork or drink alcoholic beverages, as did
the vast majority of its Western counterparts.
The visit of Muhammad Abdul Rauf points up the areas
wherein the Seventh-day Adventist Church shares common
ground with Islam in its ideals and endeavors.
N
ews Notes from the world divisions
Australasian
• Two new areas in the Papuan ranges, Coilala and Mt.
Brown, have been entered
with the Adventist message in
recent months. Already 12
persons have been baptized
in Coilala, and it is expected
that the number will rise to
30 by the year's end. In Mt.
Brown, at a camp meeting in
June with 300 in attendance,
two Adventist firsts for the
area took place: the baptism
of nine persons and a Christian marriage. Although the
people in this area have no
regular source of income,
they gave a camp meeting
offering of US$396.
from
• Writing
Port
Moresby, Lui Oli, Central
Papuan Mission president,
speaks in glowing terms of the
volunteer Fly-N-Build team
that completed two churches
in the Moresby area last summer. Pastor Lui says that both
churches are filled to capacity
each Sabbath, with upwards
of 400 in attendance. Each
Sabbath new faces appear in
both churches. Two more
churches, one in Gerehu and
the other in June Valley, are
being constructed by the local people, who improve their
building skills through association with last summer's
volunteers.
• The deputy executive director of a Victoria broadcasting network has offered a
prime-time slot for It Is Written, during which it can reach
a potential audience of onequarter million Victorians.
His letter concludes, "Thank
you for your offer of an audition tape, but we know the
programme very well, so this
will not be necessary." If his
offer is accepted it will make
a total of six television channels carrying It Is Written in
Victoria.
Euro-Africa
• Delegates to the Portuguese
Conference session in Lisbon,
July 15 to 18, re-elected Antonio Baiao president and
Ministerial secretary. J. B.
Dos Santos is secretary-treas-
urer and Sabbath school director; J. S. Melim is lay
activities and temperance director; J. Morgado is youth,
communications, and religious liberty director; J. Dias
is education and stewardship
director; and A. Martins is
publishing director.
• At the Spanish Conference
session in Barcelona, July 7 to
10, Raul Posse and Jose Maria
Priego were ordained to the
gospel ministry.
North American
Atlantic Union
the largest camp meeting was
held 100 years ago.
Canadian Union
• Two teachers who have
each taught in Williams Lake,
British Columbia, for nine
years, said farewell at the end
of the past school year. Anna
Small is teaching in Beiseker,
Alberta, this term, and Muriel
Huber has moved to Bakersfield, California.
• Mr. and Mrs. Benito Visto,
of the Owen Sound, Ontario,
church, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary
on May 6.
• Heike Rolle-Daya has
opened an office in the Medical Arts Building of the New
England Memorial Hospital,
Stoneham, Massachusetts,
for the practice of pediatrics.
• The Pollett evangelistic
team has completed a fiveweek crusade in Toronto, Ontario, in which 75 persons
were baptized.
• Ten persons were baptized
recently in Brooklyn Temple
in New York.
• The Peekskill, New York,
church has participated in its
third Yorktown Grange Fair.
On the weekend of September
11, one of the Greater New
York Conference healthscreening vans was there for
free blood-pressure checks
and literature distribution.
Central Union
• The Bell Ringers, ten
handbell ringers who are students at Pine Tree Academy,
Freeport, Maine, gave a concert for the Maine State
House of Representatives in
the rotunda of the capitol in
Augusta on Flag Day, June
14.
• On August 28, the Amesbury-Haverhill, Massachusetts, churches celebrated
the memorable occasion of the
largest camp meeting ever
held by Seventh-day Adventists, 100 years ago in Groveland, Massachusetts. Ellen
White spoke without amplification system to the 20,500
persons who attended the
Groveland meeting, and all
clearly understood her. The
Centennial service was held in
the Congregational church. S.
R. Jayne, Southern New England Conference president,
was the worship service
speaker. After dinner a service was held on the banks of
the Merrimack River, where
• Porter Memorial Hospital,
Denver, Colorado, reports 60
junior nursing students and 40
students in the program of
practical nursing. The Union
College nursing students take
three years of their course on
the college campus in Lincoln,
Nebraska, and one year on the
Denver campus. The program
of practical nursing began on
September 22 and ends July 7.
• By the end of August three
of the conferences in the
Central Union Conference
had exceeded their total baptisms for 1975. Nebraska
stands at 134 per cent of its
1975 total, with a gain of 68
baptisms; Kansas has 115 per
cent, a gain of 22; and Central
States has 114 per cent of the
1975 total, a gain of 43.
• Allan Williamson, Missouri
Conference youth director, is
transferring to the Colorado
Conference as youth director.
He replaces Paul Schmidt,
new Southwestern Union
youth director.
Columbia Union
• The 40 members of the
Beacon Light church, Annapolis, Maryland, recently raised
more than $2,400 to make final
payments on their church van.
• On the first Sabbath afternoon of the Chesapeake camp
meeting, Dale Beaulieu, Columbia Union Conference
treasurer; Nelson Eichelberger, pastor of Maryland's
Reisterstown and Northwest
Randallstown churches;
Harry Passion, of Chesapeake; and Harry Rimer, pastor of the Triadelphia church,
were ordained.
• Members of the Winchester, Virginia, church worshiped in their newly constructed school gymnasium
for the first time on June 5.
• At the close of the Springfield, Ohio, Adventist elementary school graduation ceremony four young people were
baptized.
• The Tioga County Mountaineer Pathfinder Club
helped a Vietnamese refugee
family in northern Pennsylvania plant a garden.
• Williamson, West Virginia,
members recently held
groundbreaking ceremonies
for a new church.
• James Fulfer, pastor of the
Norfolk, Virginia, church, is
being transferred to the
Lynchburg, Virginia, area.
• Joe Crews, of Amazing
Facts radio broadcast, has
concluded a city-wide series
of evangelistic meetings in the
Charleston, West Virginia,
Civic Center auditorium.
Thirty-two persons have been
baptized, and a follow-up program is under way.
Lake Union
• The new cafeteria on the
campus of Indiana Academy,
Cicero, Indiana, was officially
opened on August 10. For the
first time since the early 1960's
the academy has an opening
enrollment of more than 200
students.
• The continuing development program of Hinsdale
Sanitarium and Hospital, Illinois, has been substantially
helped by a major gift of $75,000 from the Joyce Foundation.
• For the first time, members
in Sheboygan, Wisconsin,
are operating a church school.
• The Rice Lake, Wisconsin,
church was dedicated recently. The dedication service
R&H, OCTOBER 21, 1976 (1127) 15
News Notes continued
included an ordination and the evangelistic campaign in
baptism of seven people. The Rapid City, South Dakota, rechurch, which now has 120 sulted in 59 baptisms. Fifteen
members, began as a home persons were baptized in Watertown, where Ralph Ringer
Sabbath school in 1951.
conducted
a campaign.
• Michigan Adventists donated 304 pints of blood to the • In the past three years the
Red Cross during the Michi- number of church schools in
gan camp meeting this year. Iowa increased by 59 per cent,
The Michigan Conference has and enrollment has increased
an agreement with the Red by 36 per cent.
Cross that allows all church • W. G. Zima recently bapmembers in the conference to tized 13 persons after conget free blood during an
emergency.
• Twenty-eight baptisms in
the Michigan Conference
have resulted from the Faith
for Today telecast.
• More than 500 persons
were present for the first class
in a ten-week health-evangelism series in Downers Grove,
Illinois. Reuben Hubbard,
professor of health education
at Loma Linda University, is
the evangelist and healthpanel director.
• The Lake Region Conference held a Family Camp
Weekend in September.
• During the Community
Services rally at the Michigan
camp meeting, plaques were
given to retiring State Federation officers Edna Garrison
and Cindy Jablonski.
ducting a short series of meetings in New London, Minnesota.
• Baptisms to date in South
Dakota total 192, a record for
recent years.
Southwestern Union
• Southwestern Union College opened with an enrollment of 740, a 5 per cent gain
over 1975. Enrollment at Chis-
Northern Union
• David M. Young, Doctor
of Health Services, opened
his practice in Jamestown,
North Dakota, recently.
• The Minnesota Conference
has asked Robert C. McPherson to give his full time to
Revelation Seminar evangelism in Minnesota and to give
attention to reaching college
students. Arrangements have
been made for Seminars on
the campuses of the University of Minnesota, in the Twin
Cities, and at Carleton College, in Northfield.
• The Seventh-day Adventist
Church's better-living message was presented at 11
county fairs in Minnesota, as
well as at the State fair. Reports indicate that approximately 20,000 persons came in
contact with Seventh-day Adventists at these fairs.
• The Brusett-Hoffman
16 (1128) R&H, OCTOBER 21, 1976
CORNERSTONE IS LAID FOR NEW
ACADEMY IN SOUTHERN CHILE
Cesar
Burotto, Chilean government architect and member
of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, signs a document
stating the purpose and objectives of the South Chile Conference Academy, as the military governor and Augusto
Bacigalupi, conference president, look on during the cornerstone laying ceremony.
This academy will be built with the help of the 1976 fourth
quarter Thirteenth Sabbath Offering overflow, to fill the urgent need for a boarding academy for the youth of this field
of more than 10,000 church members. Produce from the
school farm is being sold to help finance the project also. A
harvest of potatoes, wheat, and 1,600,000 pounds of sugar
GLEN E. MAXSON
beets is expected this year.
President
Chile Union Mission
holm Trail Academy is 218,
and at the grade school 298—a
total of 1,256 students in
church-operated schools in
Keene, Texas.
• Ivan Toews, former treasurer of the Texas Conference,
has been appointed president
of the Southwestern Union's
newly organized Hospital Corporation.
• Larry Wilson, new Southwestern Union College chaplain and youth pastor, is the
fourth man on the pastoral
staff of the Keene church.
• Ed Reifsnyder is Sandia
View Academy's new principal, replacing Franklin
Moore.
• At a special constitutional
meeting on Sunday, September 19, Texico Conference
members voted to sell (if it
becomes necessary) approximately $500,000 worth of
school land to help pay off the
debt on the Sandia View
Academy furniture factory.
• Brandom Kitchens Corporation, of which Southwestern Union College and
the Southwestern Union Conference are major stockholders, is expanding. The company added almost 40,000
square feet of space to its
Keene, Texas, plant, and took
over the furniture industry at
Sandia View Academy, Corrales, New Mexico. Sales for
August totaled $450,000 as
compared with $250,000 in
August of 1975. Approximately 205 students are employed in the three Brandom
plants. (The third one is at
Ozark Academy, Gentry, Arkansas.)
Loma Linda University
• The California State Department of Rehabilitation
has awarded Loma Linda University a contract for a series
of three five-day workshops
for vocational rehabilitation
counselors from throughout
the State. Designed to familiarize rehabilitation counselors with the obstacles encountered by severely
disabled persons, the workshops stress the social implications and frustrations of
the handicapped in everyday
situations.
1976 Call List of SDA Amateur Radio Operators
[Calls in the ten districts of continental U.S. are listed first, followed by Guam (KG6 or WG6),
Hawaii (KH6 or WH6), Alaska (KL7), and Puerto Rico (KP4). Under "Other Countries" appear
all other calls.]
WAIBXD-Syd Tymeson, Box 48, Newberry, NH 03225
WAIEYK-George Muller, South Lancaster, MA 01561
WIGQZ-Richard 0. Burgess, R.F.D. 1, Pownal, ME 04069
WAIHTE-Marshall A. Shaw, 1368 Park St., Attleboro, MA 02703
WAIIJQ-Don Cantrell, Atlantic Union College, South Lancaster, MA 01561
KIIKC/2-Charles Mitchell, 10 Ann Court, N. Babylon, L.I., NY 11703
W1JCV-Roy McCoy, Box 757, South Lancaster, MA 01561
KULP-Cecil Harris, Box 651, South Lancaster, MA 01561
KIKHX-Fred Dannenberger, 74 School St., Albion, RI 02802
W/QGG-Horace W. Crandall, 4 Hillside Way, Wilmington, MA 01887
WIQMS-Werner Maurer, Box 473, South Lancaster, MA 01561
KITIZ-R. G. Gadway, D.O., 80 S. Windsor St., South Royalton, VT 05068
WAITZG-Leon 0. Smith, 5 Woodland Rd., Stoneham, MA 02180
WN1UYE-Dennis Williams, 1028 Main St., Clinton, MA 01510
WIWTL/I-Glenn Toppenberg, M.D., Wilton Medical Center, Wilton, NH 03086
KIZFK/3-W. D. Jemson, 7907 Glenside Dr., Takoma Park, MD 20012
K213.11-1-Frederick J. Nicholas, 36 Randolph St., Yonkers, NY 10795
W2CSB-Wally Franke, 16 Pine St., Baldwinsville, NY 13027
WB2DMU-Karl J. Miller, 4767 Lake Rd., Burt, NY 14028
W2FOS-Sherman Clark, R.D. 2, Box 189 A, Corinth, NY 12822
WB2GCN-Chauncey E. Wells, R.F.D. 2, Ballston Spa, NY 12020
WN2GRN-Wes Baker, Star Route, Canton, NY 13617
WA2GWL-Walter Hutton, 120 Flander Road, Flanders, NJ 07836
W2GYZ---Gorlfrey Beckett, R.F.D. 2, Box 33, Wash., NJ 07882
W2IAD-Jerry Fore, Rt. 1, Box 208, Englishtown, NJ 07726
WB2ICE-Oran Freeman, R.F.D. I, Kirkville, NY 13082
WB2OES-Vernon Hill, 101 Glen Rd., Rome, NY 13440
W2QID-Don R. Bainbridge, West Lake St., Marietta, NY 13110
WA2WON-James E. Wells, 193 Woodworth Ave., Yonkers, NY 10701
WB2WRB-Harold T. Washburn, Box 230-A, Wellsburg, NY 14894
W2ZHL-Stan Farnham, 2800 Hunterdon Dr., Cinnaminson, NJ 08077
W3AEZ-Russell (Bud) Holderbaum, 331-102 West Side Dr., Gaithersburg, MD 20760
WB3AGO-Jerry Brunet, 7810 Carroll Ave., Takoma Park, MD 20012
WA3AGS-Julius Jacko, R.F.D. 2, Fayetteville, PA 17222
WB3AJH-Roy Schaeffer, Rt. 2, Collegeville, PA 19426
K3ANA-John M. Hokeles, R.D. 6, Box 274A, Carlisle, PA 17013
WA3ANF-John Nevins Andrews Elem. School, 117 Elm Ave., Takoma Park, MD 20012
W3HFIK-J. William Bennett, 16100 Batson Rd., Spencerville, MD 20868
WN3BML-Dr. Jake Belford, 7 Farragut Rd., Annapolis, MD 21403
W3BY-Bill Kuning, 209 Piping Rock Dr., Silver Spring, MD 20904
WB3CBN-Robert Neufeld, 7201 Holly Ave., Takoma Park, MD 20012
WN3DCM-Fim Dolan, Columbia Union College, Takoma Park, MD 20012
W3DLJ-Winston C. Goldman, 59 Elgreth Rd., Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006
W3FL-Syd Tymeson, 8118 Flower Ave., Takoma Park, MD 20012
K3FQL-W. A. Howe, 11 Parkside Rd., Silver Spring, MD 20910
W3FVX-Gerald White, 7908 Holstein Ave., Takoma Park, MD 20012
WA3GCG-John Gank, 7309 15th Ave., Takoma Park, MD 20012
WA3GMN-Margaret Sayre, 1501 E. Grandview Blvd., Erie, PA 16510
K3GUE-Virginia Saxon, Rt. 2, Green Bridge Rd., Dayton, MD 21036
K3GUM-Jackson Saxon, M.D., Rt. 2, Green Bridge Rd., Dayton, MD 21036
W3HFM-Carlos McDonald, 705 Erie Ave., Takoma Park, MD 20012
W3HHS-Carroll Chickering, 11334 Evans Trail, Apt. 102, Beltsville, MD 20705
W3HKT-Jack Griffith, R.F.D. 3, Frederick, MD 21701
WA3HRX-Patrick Cooney, 703 S. Center St., Corry, PA 16407
WA3ILY-James W. Cox, 4215 Marne Place, NE., Washington, D.C. 20019
W3IUJ-Howard Rogers, 800 Jackson Ave., Takoma Park, MD 20012
WA3JGE-Francis (Dean) Saunders, Rt. 1, Box 273, Canton, PA 17724
WA3LFU-Jim Price, Millington, MD 21651
K3LJP-Edmund M. Peterson, 2509 Buck Lodge Terrace, Ade1phi, MD 20783
W3LMV-George Costa, Box 4, Brinklow, MD 20727
WA3MFK-Robert Blitz, Rt. 6, Carlisle, PA 17013
W30EA-Fred L. Lawrence, 2504 Newton St., Silver Spring, MD 20902
WA3OJK/9-Dan Toms, Wisconsin Conference, 802 E. Gorham St., Madison, WI 53703
K3OUD-Bernard Marsh, M.D., 4244 Mt. Carmel Rd., Upperco, MD 21155
WA3PAT-Daniel Q. Minter, P.O. Box 311, Prospect, PA 16052
WA3QBW-Wayne Martin, 4724 Cardinal Ave., Beltsville, MD 20705
K3QGS-Bob Laubach, Rt. 2, Box 22A, Millerstown, PA 17062
WA3QZU-Edward Henkel, 807 Kennebec Ave., Takoma Park, MD 20012
WA3RJY-Richard P. Rizzo, Blue Mountain Academy, Hamburg, PA 19526
WA3RPX-Philip R. Mills, 5808 Green St., Philadelphia, PA 19144
WA3SGQ--Gabe Romero, 7513 Maple Ave., Takoma Park, MD 20012
W3TNE-Don Jones, 8317 Flower Ave., Takoma Park, MD 20012
W3TSA-Takoma Amateur Radio Club, Columbia Union College, Takoma Park. MD 20012
WA3UAU-Keith B. Hassinger, 706 Chaney Dr., Takoma Park, MD 20012
W3UYC-George Messenger, 809 Davis Ave., Takoma Park, MD 20012
WA3VQH-Carl N. Pederson, 7777 Maple Ave., Apt. 209, Takoma Park, MD 20012
WA3YMS-Ralph Stirling, 7401 Garland Ave., Takoma Park, MD 20012
WN3ZAZ-G. C. Abraham, D.D.S., M.S., 6433 Clifton Forge Cir., Baltimore, MD 21228
K3ZDY-Lawson Holverstott, 18430 Brooke Grove, Olney, MD 20832
WA3ZNS--Earlane Polen, R.F.D. 2, Warwick Furnace Rd., Pottstown, PA 19464
WA3ZQZ-Hugh W. Powell, 8509 Laverne Dr., Ade1phi, MD 20783
W3ZS-Don Neufeld, 705 Langley Dr., Silver Spring, MD 20901
K4ANP-Eleanor L. Lyon, 340 East Columbia St., Lake Alfred, FL 33850
K4ANQ-Willis R. Lyon, 340 East Columbia St., Lake Alfred, FL 33850
WB4ATA-Alfred L. Watt, Box 123, Collegedale, TN 37315
WA4ATE-C. N. McLarty, 404 N. Avalon, Memphis, TN 38112
WA4AXO-Phil Morrison, M.D., 1724 Overhill Rd., Bristol, VA 24201
W4AZU-Clayton Schlenker, 3701 Romania Dr., Louisville, KY 40216
WB4AZY-Dennis Hevener, Rt. 2, Box 286, Farmville. VA 23901
WB4BUQ/7-Henry Neufeld, Walla Walla College, College Place, WA 99324
WB4BXE-Dean Gienger, 2315 N. Gallatin Road, Madison, TN 37115
WA4CBN/8RI-Raymond D. Neufeld, M.D., Davis Memorial Hospital, P.O. Box 596,
Georgetown, Guyana
WA4CDX-James A. (Jim) Bidwell, 1218 Apache Lane, Madison, TN 37115
WB4CSD-William Dodge III, 300 Wayneridge Rd., Waynesboro, VA 22980
WA4CSK-Forest C. Port, D.D.S., Rt. 2, Box 33, Fletcher, NC 28732
K4DAR-Robert C. Newberg, 112 Colonial Dr., Hendersonville, TN 37075
WB4DSZ/CX-Ben C. Maxson, Casilla 512, Montevideo, Uruguay
W4DVQ-Dale DeLong, Rt. 2, Box 43, Fletcher, NC 28732
WA4DZA-Paul M. Jenkins, 2555 W. Via Hararre, Merritt Island, FL 32952
WB4EAI-Albert Nielsen, Olivehill, TN 38475
WB4EKO-Roger L. Engelbert, M.D., 110 Loraine Ct., Spartanburg, SC 29302
WB4EKS-Tulin R. Haylock, P.O. Box 760, Coral Gables, FL 33134
W4EKY-John C. Vest, 7751 Mulhall Dr., Jacksonville, FL 32216
K4ENP-Ned Thornton, 58 Ft. King Highway, Zephyrhills, FL 33599
WA4ETO--Herbert C. McClure, M.D., 107 North Ann St., Mobile, AL 36604
WB4EUT-Alan Bishop, Wildwood Sanitarium, Wildwood, GA 30757
WA4EYZ--John H. Rauch, 675 Windsor Circle, Longwood, FL 32750
W4FQW-Douglas P. Dameron, Jr., Rt. 3, Underwood Rd., Mt. Juliet, TN 37122
K4FYT-Mailen Kootsey, Rt. 2, Box 431D, Hillsborough, NC 27278
WB4GCB-Warren H. Acker, R.F.D. 2, Ooltewah, TN 37363
W4GES-O. E. Olsen, M.D., 2108 N. Orange Ave., Orlando, FL 32804
K4GHE/3-Jack Griffith, Rt. 3, Frederick, MD 21701
WB4GJC-John B. Taylor, Box 127, Coolidge, GA 31738
WA4GMQ-Charles C. Graves, Jr., M.D., Box 296, Dunlap, TN 37327
K4GON-George Suhrie, 300 Whispering Hill Dr., Hendersonville, NC 28739
W4GOS-George Tolhurst, M.D., Box 248, Cleveland, GA 30528
WA4GUF-Dick L. Parker, D.D.S., 4078 Flintrock Way, Augusta, GA 30907
WA4GVS-Robert A. Teague, Rt. 5, Box 279BB, Easley, SC 29640
W4GZV-William S. Fry, 220 S. Fifth St., Palatka, FL 32077
K4HGI-V. Wilfred Stuyvesant, P.O. Box 1271, Madison, TN 37115
K4HGU-Jay Tindall, 2399 Westminster Ct., Winter Park, FL 32789
WA4HMR-Hallie G. Glass, Route 4, Box 160, Portland, TN 37148
WN4H0A-0. Wayne Ramsey, Cross Plains, TN 37049
W4HPG-Byrge McKinley, Rt. 7, Box 293, Crossville, TN 38555
WN4HQB-Sue Shaw, Rt. 14, Box 161, Greeneville, TN 37743
WN4HQC-Mark McKinney, 1301 Romans Dr., Greeneville, TN 37743
WN4ICI-Kevin Shaw, Rt. 14, Box 161, Greeneville, TN 37743
W4JIQ-Russell (Bud) Holderbaum, 331-102 West Side Dr., Gaithersburg, MD 20760
K4.11QP-Tom Peters, 9935 SW. 161 St., Miami, FL 33157
W4JUC-Lawrence B. Hewitt, M.D., Cedartown Rd., Cave Spring, GA 30124
W4KAO-Richard H. (Dick) Stein, 115 E. Ave., Nevada, IA 50201
W4KCK-Kenneth Noel, 1007 Cardinal Ave., Madison, AL 35758
WB4KEG-Forrest L. Pride, 701 Sunset Blvd., Greeneville, TN 37743
WA4KKL-Neil Buckingham, Rt. 2, Box 414A, Afton, VA 22920
K4KPO-Steve Yost, 424 SW. 7th Court, Boynton Beach, FL 33435
K4KTX/7-Jack C. Parker, 2519 Willakinzie Rd., Apt. 4, Eugene, OR 97401
WB4LAI-William White, Shenandoah Valley Academy, New Market, VA 22844
WA4LGH-Penny E. Bidwell, 1218 Apache Lane, Madison, TN 37115
WB4LJZ-Stephen Yost, 111 Caribbean Rd., Naples, FL 33940
W4LOZ-L. W. Holverstott, Cumberland Heights, Coalmont, TN 37313
WA4LTW-Shenandoah Valley Academy Amateur Radio Club, New Market, VA 22844
W4LVV-Stephen J. Yost III, 891 E. Degan St., Fort Pierce, FL 33450
Amateur Radio operators are licensed to carry on two-way
radio communications on assigned frequency bands in the shortwave spectrum. Operating at powers up to 1,000 watts, they can
communicate with fellow amateurs all over the world, near or far.
Missionaries have found amateur radio especially intriguing,
since it enables them to communicate with one another and with
their home fields.
Adventist amateur radio operators have established a number
of networks that enable them to meet on preassigned frequencies
at preassigned times for fellowship and message handling. Since
the licenses are noncommercial, only messages of a general nature can be handled. On some networks they study the Bible. In
some instances non-Adventist operators participating have become members of the church.
For additions, deletions, or changes to this list, write to Don
Neufeld (W3ZS), Review and Herald Publishing Association,
6856 Eastern Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. 20012.
Following is a schedule of networks now operating. Time is
Greenwich mean time (GMT). Greenwich time sometimes shifts
when daylight saving time becomes operative.
Eastern Bible Study Group
Southeastern Bible Study
Midwest Bible Study Group
Western Bible Study Group
Eastern Fellowship
AARN
AARN Worldwide
AARN Worldwide
AARN Far Eastern
AARN South American
AARN South American
AARN Cent. & S. America
AARN Northwest Academy
Pacific Academy
Friday
Daily
Daily
Daily
Daily
Sunday
Sunday
Thursday
Sun. & Thur.
Sun. & Wed.
Mon. & Thur.
Mon. & Thur.
Sunday
Sunday
3.972
3.985
3.974
3.978
3.972
7.292
14.305
14.305
14.340
14.270
21.405
21.405
3.905
3.935
R&H, OCTOBER 21, 1976
0100
1100
1300
1400
0100
1300
1500
1900
1100
1200
2300
2300
1500
1600
(1129) 17
1976 Call List continued
K4MUO-Del Anderson, Mountain Sanitarium and Hospital, Howard Gap Rd Fletcher, NC
28732
WA4MUQ--Jolm H. Linn, Jr., Box 278, Collegedale, TN 37315
WB4MZG-Francis M. Northrop, 135 Sycamore Dr., Summerville, SC 29483
WB4N113-John Kendall, Talge Hall, Collegedale, TN 37315
WA4NTD-So. Miss. Col. Amateur Radio Club, Collegedale, TN 37335
WA4OBK-Leonard Keppler, Jr., Rt. 5, Box 341, Hendersonville, NC 28739
W4OLU-Joseph A. Bennett, 2801 14th St. W., Tropic Isles, Palmetto, FL 33561
WB4OMF-Nelson Lawhorn, 1160 Murdock Blvd., Orlando, FL 32807
WB4OTS-Ken Brown, P.O. Box 1187, Punta Gorda, FL 33950
WN4OUD-Ron Wise, Rt. 1, Box 222, Calhoun, GA 30701
WB4PBB-Fletcher Academy Radio Club, Fletcher Academy, Fletcher, NC 28732
WB4PFP-George E. Reid, 1105 E. Courtland, Muscle Shoals, AL 35660
WB4PJW-Jeff Rinehart, Rt. 1. P.O. Box C628, Churchville, VA 24421
W4PLC-J. W. Daily, Box 7, Rockwell, NC 28138
K4PPL-Arnold C. Otto, P.O. Box 3018, Longwood, FL 32750
WB4PWF-Wayne Keelin, 230 Shore Dr., Riviera Beach, FL 33404
WB4PYQ-Lewis Carroll, 1922 Pine Log Rd., Aiken, SC 29801
K4QHW-Fred To!Burst, Cleveland, GA 30528
WA4RPH-Kenneth J. Indart, 11417 Fairfax Station Rd., Fairfax Station, VA 22039
K4RTO-Wilton B. White, Shenandoah Valley Academy, New Market, VA 22844
WA4SAH-Raymond C. Russell, P.O. Box 266, Banner Elk, NC 28604
K4STD-Edward E. Mayers, 3003 Overton Rd., Richmond, VA 23228
W4STU-Barney E. McLarty, M.D., 1361 Vinton Ave., Memphis, TN 38104
K4TCO-Bert M. Williams, 504 ILbiscus Trail, Melbourne Beach, FL 32901
K4T0B--Charles T. Jones, Box 3204, Forest City, FL 32751
WA4TUA-Robert 0. Fail, 900 Delmar Dr., Mobile, AL 36606
WA4TUR-Burton J. Goodge, Rt. 3, Corryton, TN 37721
WB4UCV-Roberta H. Blake, 5428 Kennedy Hill Dr., Seffner, FL 33584
WB4UCW-Benjamin F. Blake, 5428 Kennedy Hill Dr., Seffner, FL 33584
W4UIQ-Paul M. Jenkins, P.O. Box 517, Collegedale, TN 37315
W4UMZ-Webb Blankenship, 174 Lakeside Dr., Hendersonville, TN 37075
WB4UUG-Edward C. Denny, 8113 Westmont Circle, Knoxville, TN 37919
WB4UUH-Stephen L. Denny, 8113 Westmont Circle, Knoxville, TN 37919
K4UUR-Cecil Tyner, 2202 S. 39th St., Fort Pierce, FL 33450
WB4VKH-James Davidian, 558 Winyah Dr., Orlando, FL 32803
WB4WBH-Lawrence Loveless, Rt. 1, Box 141, Dryden, VA 24243
WB4WGG-Woodson Walker, Highland Academy, Portland, TN 37148
WB4WSL-Marvin Glass, Rt. 4, Box 160B, Portland, TN 37148
WB4WZQ-Thomas L. Lopez, 413 Quanto Court, Madison, TN 37115
K4YFO-Kenneth Parrish, 533 Winyah Dr., Orlando, FL 32803
K4YFQ-Austin Regal, 1431 Cedar Lane, Norfolk, VA 23508
K4YMN-William Asbury, P.O. Box 68, Malabar, FL 32950
W4ZFO-Oluf Edwin Olsen, M.D., Rt. 2, Box 462A, Maitland, FL 32751
K4ZGA-George J. Murphy, 974 Kennard St., Jacksonville, FL 32208
W4ZLV-Paul Anderson, 305 Cherokee Rd., Hendersonville, TN 37075
W4ZPH-Stephen J. Yost III, 3307 Brick Church Pike, Nashville, TN 37207
WB4ZRJ-James Krause, Rt. 2, Box 549D, Maitland, FL 32751
WA5BAV-John Egolf, 1204 S. Country Club Circle, Carlsbad, NM 88220
W5BMJ-John Glenn, 309 Coral Circle, Richardson, TX 75080
WB5BSV-Tom Bates, Rt. 2, Box 50, San Marcos, TX 78666
WA5EQW-Jim Baay, 2100 Connie Dr., Oklahoma City, OK 73115
WA5FGQ-Ruddy Sias, 517 Montecita Dr., El Paso, TX 79915
WA5FGR-Rich Sias, 517 Montecita Dr., El Paso, TX 79915
WASFGS-Reggie Sias, 517 Montecita Dr., El Paso, TX 79915
W5FWK-Jim Calloway, 4210 Pineridge St., Garland, TX 75040
W5GQR-Roger V. Vanderwilt, 1007 Pecan St., Greenville, TX 75401
W5HYP-Nita Spink, Rt. 2, Rosston, AR 71858
WBSISE-Walt Jackson, P.O. Box 9501, Fort Worth, TX 76107
WN5KHD-Willis Monk, 5326 Robin Rd., Garland, TX 75041
WN5MDM-Ely Gomez, Educandario, Nordestino Adventista, Belem de Maria, Pernambuco, Brazil
WA5NLA-William E. Smith, Box 793, Porter, TX 77365
WN5OBK-Paul Van Buren, P.O. Box 993. Keene, TX 76059
WB5OIN-Barbara J. Bertot, Rt. 1, Box 134, Russellville, AR 72801
WB5OJA-Peter Bertot, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 134, Russellville, AR 72801
WB50Q0-Arthur L. Edeburn, Box 104, Keene, TX 76059
W5PGP-Nesbit Boyles, 10509 Marsh Lane, Dallas, TX 75229
W5PLM-Fred Boyles, 614 Cranbrook Park, Garland, TX 75041
WBSPTN-John B. Taylor, Rt. 2, Box 968, Royal, AK 71968
W5PX-Arthur W. Beem, Rt. I, Box 128, Traskwood, AK 72167
W5Q0-Raymond M. Beem, 1411 Earnest St., Malvern, AK 72104
W5QGL-Carl Pinterich, P.O. Box 37, Keene, TX 76059
K5RFP-David A. Fisher, 1723 Dietz Loop NW., Albuquerque, NM 87107
K5RTR-Rosho Woolever, Rt. 3, Box 965, Orange, TX 77630
WASTVF-Rodney G. Cook, Rt. 1, Box 93, Camden, AR 71701
WASULA-David G. Cook, Rt. 1, Box 93, Camden, AR 71701
KSUMH-Raymond S. Kalebaugh, 5738 Bonner, Corpus Christi, TX 78412
WSUMK-Harry Clay, Rt. 3, Box 339, Los Lunas, NM 87031
WASVBX-Woodson Walker, 902 Forreston, Richardson, TX 75080
WSZDW-Robert Bowman, 1517 Dabney Dr., Denham Spring, LA 70726
K6AAV-Jim Kalebaugh, Rt. 1, Box 497, Arroyo Grande, CA 93420
WB6AFH-W. R. (Dick) Raley, P.O. Box 452, Soquel, CA 95073
WN6AFL,-Elmer E. Wild, Box 11, Angwin, CA 94508
K6AHQ-Ed. W. Moore, Box 128, Oakhurst, CA 93644
WA6AHS-Walter T. Rea, 211 Langley Way, Arcadia, CA 91006
WR6ANU-W. R. (Dick) Raley, P.O. Box 452, Soquel, CA 95073
K6AOB-Charles E. Ingle, 144 1/2 E. Maple, Fullerton, CA 92505
WA6AOM/7-Keith R. Carlin, 24113 Green Valley Rd., Auburn, WA 98002
WB6ASE-Erwin Cowan, 2710 Sierra Vista Dr., Bakersfield, CA 93306
W6ASO-Charles L. Smith, 11387 Poplar St., Loma Linda, CA 92354
W6ASZ-Earl Lyman, 839 W. Patterson St., Long Beach, CA 90806
WA6AUZ-Dr. Robert Hopkins, 5212 E. Franceen Lane, Stockton, CA 95205
WA6AXP-Bob Jauch, Box 246, 420 Sky Oaks Dr., Angwin, CA 94508
WA6BEE-Branson Crispens, 7345 Matilija Ave., Van Nuys, CA 91405
W6BJD-Lester H. Cushman, P.O. Box 8500, La Sierra, CA 92505
WB6BLF-Marvin Ota, 25178 Poplar Dr., Loma Linda, CA 92354
WA6BOQ-Wiley M. Elicit, D.D.S., 6329 11th Ave., Hanford, CA 93230
WB6BWA-Kenneth V. Gard, M.D., 2456 18th St., Kingsburg, CA 93631
WB6BWZ-Matthew D. Lee, P.O. Box 1329, Santa Maria, CA 93454
WA6BXD-Robert J. Leo, 7151 Belaire, Corona, CA 91720
WA6CCC-Ron Kuest, 1220 S. Church St., Lodi, CA 95240
18 (1130)
R&H, OCTOBER 21, 1976
K6CE-C. J. Casebeer, Box 1202, San Carlos, CA 94070
W6CJG-Richard A. Saylor, 1863 Gunston Way, San Jose, CA 95124
W6CKF-Frank C. Trumble, P.O. Box 1552, Lancaster, CA 93534
WA6CNC-Carlotta Schuett, Box 10, Wallace, CA 95254
WA6CNN-Daniel Graham, 25173 Van Leuven, Loma Linda, CA 92354
WA6COM-Everett C. Watt, 3871 Fairway Dr., Shingle Springs, CA 95682
WA6CPP-Paul Schuett, P.O. Box 10, Wallace, CA 95254
WA6CQX-Wilbur R. Elliott, 190 Bailey Ave., Apt. 1, Mountain View, CA 94040
WA6CUR/4-Norman Lunt, 8301 Reinosa Way, Jonesboro, GA 30236
K6CVZ-Conrad L. Greene, 5800 Sheffield Ave., Riverside, CA 92506
WA6CWD-Dave Loewenstein, 475 Manzanita Dr., Angwin, CA 94508
WA6CXZ-Olfyer E. Hansen, 1826 W. Dayton Ave., Fresno, CA 93705
W6CYH/7-Robert R. Morris, M.D., 1331 W. Calle Montana Jack, Green Valley, AZ 85614
WA6DCU-Ronald Bailey, D.D.S., 35 Washington Dr., Lemoore, CA 93245
WB6DFK-Dick Smith, 3 Sunny Slope, Nevada City, CA 95959
WA6DGIS-John Simms, 145 Alta Dr., La Selva Beach, Watsonville, CA 95076
WA6DIG-Howard 0. Marsh, P.O. Box 191, Watsonville, CA 95077
K6DIQ-Ernie Griffith, 25630 Lane St., Loma Linda, CA 92354
WA6DJK-Bernita Waller, 4315 Fairway Dr., Lakewood, CA 90712
W6DQL-Angwin Amateurs Association, Pacific Union College, Angwin, CA 94508
K6DSI-John Clough, Box 2123, Idyllwild, CA 92349
WA6DTM-Donald Lunt, 190 Dorchester Court, N. Santa Rosa, CA 95401
K6DTT-Voice of Prophecy Radio Club, P.O. Box 55, Los Angeles, CA 90053
WA6DUA-Carroll L. Westermeyer, 227 E. Ave. L, Calimesa, CA 92320
WA6DUZ-Erwin L. Mallernee, 11230 Kern Place, Riverside, CA 92505
WB6DWR-Herbert L. Fletcher, 19639 E. Kirkwall Rd., Glendora, CA 91740
W6DZC-Gil Steck, P.O. Box 1513, Ft. Bragg, CA 95437
W6EAL-Bernie Mallory, D.D.S., 1040 Mangrove Ave., Chico, CA 95926
WA6ECC-Edwin L. Pullen, 4105 Lauderdale Ave., La Crescenta, CA 91214
W6ECE-Bernie Mallory, D.D.S., 331 Crestmore Dr., Paradise, CA 95969
WB6ECK-Clyde Kearbey, Box 376, Loma Linda, CA 92354
W6EDL-CME Radio Club, 1720 Brooklyn Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90033
WA6EHS-Jim Moore, 22607 Berdon St., Woodland Hills, CA 91364
WA6EKD-Donald Dailey, 3447 Novack St., Riverside, CA 92509
K6EKP-Warren G. Gough, 1390 Sydney Dr., Sunnyvale, CA 94087
K6EKU-James Harold Shultz, 25094 Daisy Ave., Loma Linda, CA 92354
WA6ELD-John Stedman, 380 Mac Lane St., Palo Alto, CA 94306
WB6ETP-Rodney Vance, 28190 Cochise, Barstow, CA 92311
WB6EWQ-Clifford Leggett, D.D.S., P.O. Box 478, North Fork, CA 93643
W6FEE-Loran Danford, 705 Monterey Ave., Chowchilla, CA 93610
W6FGO-Fred P. Zeagler, 15035 Beckner St., La Puente, CA 91744
W6FGZ--Bill Hooker, 544 Ronda, Calimesa, CA 92320
WA6FKM-Alvin Saulsbury, 1118 Lloyd St., Lodi, CA 95240
WA6FLP-Bonnie Vance, 28190 Cochise, Barstow, CA 92311
WA6FTQ-Ed Mason, 1647 W. Orange Grove, Pomona, CA 91766
W6FUW-John W. Schnepper, M.D., 1252 Paseo Grande, Corona, CA 91720
WB6FWV-Oscar Pearson, 9289 Skyway, Space 47, Paradise, CA 95969
W6FXX-Bill Hullquist, 1060 Pine St., Redlands, CA 92373
W6FZV-Loma Linda University Radio Club, Rod Willard, M.D., Trustee, Loma Linda University, Loma Linda, CA 92354
W6GJE-Arthur C. Smith, Jr., 276 Brookside Dr., Angwin, CA 94508
WA6GJI-Clifford L. Rodgers, 22456 Hwy. 58, Hinkley, CA 92347
WA6GKT-George D. Guernsey, M.D., 16395 H-A Rd., Lemoore, CA 93245
W6GLK-Ray Foster, M.D., 3627 Aureola Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90008
WA6GMH-Jim Harris, Newton Hall, Angwin, CA 94508
WA6G0J-Ernest Murray, 2047 29th Ave., San Francisco, CA 94131
K6GPW-Waldo Gepford, 3854 Boyce Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90039
W6GQD-Roy Stromberg, 2286 Villanova Rd., San Jose, CA 95130
WA6GSO-Jack Hershey, P.O. Box 463, San Gabriel, CA 91778
K6GUW-Donald G. Turner, 5833 Cora St., Sacramento, CA 95824
WB6GVM-John Kizziar, P.O. Box 1048, Hayfork, CA 96041
WA6GVQ-Linda Kizziar, P.O. Box 1048, Hayfork, CA 96041
WA6HFY-Richard S. Morda, Box 241, Loma Linda, CA 92354
W6HGJ-E. C. Harkins, 2519 Cross St., La Crescenta, CA 91214
WA6HHR-Reuben A. Sprengel, M.D., 825 S. Purdue, Fresno, CA 93727
W6HKH-John D. 'Thompson, 3730 N. Stanislaus St., Stockton, CA 95204
WA6HLB-Wendell Marsh, 940 Dominican Way, Ukiah, CA 95482
WB6HLC-Henry D. Jeffries, 8500 Kern Cyn. Rd. #82, Bakersfield, CA 93306
W6HSU-Don Wertz, 2905 E. Sixth St., National City, CA 92050
W6HWC-John Gramyk, 934 S. Stanford, Fresno, CA 93727
WA6HWC-Jack A. Seeley, M.D., 25421 Hardt St., Loma Linda, CA 92354
W6IHD-Paul T. Haney, Star Rt., Silver Bar Rd., Mariposa, CA 95338
WA6IHE-Lindy Williams, Rt. 2, Box 5026, Tunsen Ave., Modesto, CA 95350
WB6IKE-Paul Joe Saxon, 886 Cleveland, Chico, CA 95926
WA6ILC-Guy Lee Welsh, 2803 Wright, Selma, CA 93662
W6INT-Fred Allen, 14607 Saturn Dr., San Leandro, CA 94578
WN6IPG-James Johnson, 1166 N. Cornelia, Fresno, CA 93727
WA6IQE-Kenneth R. Beebe, 4660 N. Fisher, Fresno, CA 93726
WB6IRV-Jim Decker, 5367 E. Harvey, Fresno, CA 93727
K6ITY-Hershal Nieman, 85 Almond Ave., Oak View, CA 93022
W6IWD-Arthur Brown, 8390 Santa Yres, Atascadero, CA 93422
W6IZB-John D. Rogers, M.D., 1422 Corona Dr., Glendale, CA 91206
WA6JBJ-Wiley Elick, D.D.S., 6329 11th Ave., Hanford, CA 93230
WB6ICS-Kenneth J. Goettsch, 120 Atherton Ave., Novato, CA 94947
WB6JJG-Ray Blue, Rt. 4, Caldwell, ID 83605
WB6JNI-Del C. Wininger, 7400 Tiptoe Lane, San Jose, CA 95129
WB6JQU-Paula Moran, 3502 E. Simpson, Fresno, CA 93703
WB6JUI-David M. Northrop, Sr., 10636 Ohio St., Loma Linda, CA 92354
W6JXX-Robert H. Woods, 470 Susses Dr., Angwin, CA 94508
WA6JYX-Jack Hershey, 2275 W. Lincoln Ave., Anaheim, CA 92801
W6JZU-Dr. Robert C. Smithwick, 25215 La Loma Dr., Los Altos Hills, CA 94022
WN6KAC-Bernard D. Briggs, M.D., P.O. Box 66, Loma Linda, CA 92354
WA6KCH-Frank A. Mason, Jr., 10469 Gramercy Pl., Riverside, CA 92505
WN6KEP-Jack Waldron, 327 Martens Ave., Mountain View, CA 94040
WA6KGA-Melvin Chapman, 4932 Rose Ave., Riverside, CA 92505
W6KIB-Ray Nelson, M.D., 520 High St., Santa Cruz, CA 95060
WB6KIW-Allen Learned, 25470 Cole St., Loma Linda, CA 92354
WN6KLW-Cameron Weckerley, 5901 Ashwood St., Bakersfield, CA 93308
WA6KMW-Bruce D. Lee, 915P S. Strathmore Ave., Lindsay, CA 93247
K6KOL-Roy Koeppe, 314 E. Sandra Ave., Tulare, CA 93274
WN6KOM-H. Raymond Shelden, 5007 Buckeye Place, Riverside, CA 92505
K6KQM-Ervin Phillips, 14390 Avenue 344, Visalia, CA 93277
K6KSU-Robert B. Griffith, 22788 Miramonte St., Redlands, CA 92373
WB6KZY-J. W. 'Oozier, 5600 Malden Court, Bakersfield, CA 93306
W6LAF-Charlie Messick, 4235 Rous St., San Diego, CA 92122
SPICER COLLEGE YOUTH RESPOND TO APPEAL
"Why Wait?" was the theme of the mid-July Week of
Prayer at Spicer Memorial College, Poona, India, by Richard
Barron, right, General Conference associate youth director.
One hundred young people responded to altar calls during
the meeting. Sixty-four requested baptism, and the remainder requested rebaptism.
The entire college family attended Elder Barron's morning
and evening meetings Monday through Saturday.
JUSTIN S. SINGH
Youth Advisor
Southern Asia Division
W6LCR-Clifford Vance, M.D., 28190 Cochise, Barstow, CA 92311
W6LHY-Paul J. Williams, 3506 Ranch Rd., Bishop, CA 93514
WA6LJI-Ray Tufts, 557 Cherokee Court, Salinas, CA 93901
WB6LJP-Robert L. Hicks, 4348 E. Tyler, Fresno, CA 93702
W6LJZ-Norm Skeels, 540 Linda Falls Terrace, Angwin, CA 94508
WB6LMS-Otto Nieman, Box 20 A, Greeley Rt., Coulterville, CA 95311
WB6LND-Robert Kearbey, 25505 Wallace Court, San Bernardino, CA 92408
K6LOS-Bill Hullquist, 35115 Yucaipa Blvd, Yucaipa, CA 92399
K6LVO-George Gough, 1122 Plum Ave., Sunnyvale, CA 94087
WA6LWH-Roy Ota, 25178 Poplar Dr., Loma Linda, CA 92354
WB6MAV/VOl-Gary Waldron, D.D.S., P.O. Box 117, Marystown, NF AOEZM, Canada
WA6MCQ-Christopher Iwata, 1318 N. Miller Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90063
W6MEY-Nick Delgardo, 11228 El Capitan, Madera, CA 93637
W6MHJ-Richard Figuhr, 715 Linda Falls Terrace, Box 611, Angwin, CA 94508
K6MIL-Genny Johnson, 6752 Dune Dr., Malibu, CA 90265
K6MIM-Don Johnson, 6752 Dune Dr., Malibu, CA 90265
K6MJS-Charles H. Seitz, 476 Redwood Way, Chico, CA 95926
W6MJS-Floyd M. Lack, 1157 Parkway, Apt. I, Dinuba, CA 93618
W6MKG-Lee D. Crandall, 7780 Huntridge Lane, Cupertino, CA 95014
K6MMB-Kenneth Krohne, 25472 Van Leuven St., Loma Linda, CA 92354
W6MMJ-Rod Willard, M.D., Loma Linda University Med. Center, CA 92354
WA6MTB-Kimber L. Schneider, M.D., Box 5237, Fort Hood, TX 76544
K6MVA-Joan E. Nieman, Greeley Rt., Box 27, Coulterville, CA 95311
W6NCE-Don Popp, 305 Weatherly Way, Vacaville, CA 95688
WA6NGF-Michael Larry Russ, 11125 Evergreen, Hanford, CA 93230
W6NIY/4-Gerald Schoepflin, 403 Grimes, Fort Bragg, NC 28307
WB6NON-Don Moran, 3502 E. Simpson, Fresno, CA 93703
WA6NVN-Laurence W. Botimer, 5341 Sierra Vista Ave., La Sierra, CA 92505
WA6OBT-Larry King, Box 1234, Thousand Oaks, CA 91360
WB6ODM-Bert Doyle, 1482 N. Knoll Dr., Fresno, CA 93705
K6OFP-Ed Hosted, 187 Kinden Ave., San Bruno, CA 94066
WB6OHF-Phil Nelson, 2140 Sierra Place, Ukiah, CA 95482
W6OKB-Hazel W. Mallory, 331 Crestmore Dr., Paradise, CA 95969
W6OMG-Ben Westphal, 3413 Marmac Rd., Anderson, CA 96007
W600T-Morris Venden, 370 Cold Springs Rd., Angwin, CA 94508
WA6OSN-George K. Ching, 706 Ardmore Ave., Redlands, CA 92373
WA6OSR-Victor E. Knotty, D.D.S., 11307 Norwood Ave., Riverside, CA 92505
W6OWT-Stanley C. Hall, 672 Rosita Ave., Los Altos, CA 94022
K6PGG-Howard Maxon, White Memorial Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA 90033
WA6PHW-Louis Rosenthal, 10548 S. Harvest Ave., Santa Fe Springs, CA 90670
K6PKG/4-James Alexander, M.D., Rt. 3, Box 391A, Ooltewah, TN 37363
K6PKH-Philip Borisevich, 1618 Berkeley Way, Berkeley, CA 94703
WA6PLW-A. R. Gungle, Box 2222, Redding, CA 96001
W6PZC-Edgar Stahl, 1142 Orchid Court, Modesto, CA 95350
WB6QDK-Barbara Benson, 4356 N. College Ave., Fresno, CA 93704
WB6QDM-Bert Doyle, 1482 North Knoll Dr., Fresno, CA 93703
WB6QDN-Rodney A. Benson, 4356 North College Ave., Fresno, CA 93704
WB6QDQ-Harry Chaffin, 5716 W. Belmont, Fresno, CA 93711
W6QDS-Reggie Sheppard, 1308 Carlton Dr., Glendale, CA 91205
K6QE-John R. Miller, M.D., P.O. Box 835, West Sacramento, CA 95691
WB6QEM-James Peters, 1273 Oakwood Dr., San Bernardino, CA 92405
WB6QNR-Robert Waller, 4315 Fairway Dr., Lakewood, CA 90712
K6QPE-Ray Hauck, 371 Bethel Sp. 28, Sanger, CA 93657
WA6QPG-Jacob E. Joyner, 950 Marion St., Newbury Park, CA 91320
W6QPZ-Rolland Truman, 4522 Greenmeadow Rd., Long Beach, CA 90808
WA6QQH-M. Bernadette Beck, 925 Redwood Ave., Sunnyvale, CA 94086
WB6RDD-Herman L. Monteith, 333 W. Rincon, Campbell, CA 95008
WBORGN-Joel Hoag, M.D., 934 Home Court, Decatur, GA 30033
WA6RKR-Paulanne Cherne, Soulsbyville, CA 95372
WB6RLY-John H. Koning, 4680 Crestview Dr., Norco, CA 91760
W6RMD/7-Warren P. Henderson, Jr., Rt. 9, Box 622, Silver City, NM 88061
WA6RNQ/KH6-George Kirby, 855 Maniniholu St., Honolulu, HI 96825
K6RRK-Roy Woodruff, P.O. Box 205, San Luis Rey, CA 92068
W6RSO-Austin Arnold Smith, 393 Turnstone Dr., Livermore, CA 94550
WA6RUC-Betty Nieman, 85 Almond Ave., Oak View, CA 93022
WB6RUZ-Ronald J. Moult., 11393 Golden Gate Dr., Yucaipa, CA 92399
WB6RXB-Cecil H. Vannix, Jr., 22464 Grandilamar Dr., Saugus, CA 91350
WB6RZJ-Mike Wilson, 1505 Butte St., Corning, CA 96021
WB6SHK-David D. Kirk, 5622 Genoa Dr., San Diego, CA 92120
K6SNP-George J. Nelson, 11414 Loma Vista Dr., Loma Linda, CA 92354
WA6SOB-Fred Vallaneuva, 3139 East 4th St., National City, CA 92050
WA6SOV-H. Lee Williams, 5026 Tunsen Ave., Rt. 2, Modesto, CA 95350
WA6SPG-Eileen M. Westermeyer, 227 E. Ave., L. Calimesa, CA 92320
WB6SQY-Robert Young, 414 Glass Mountain Rd., St. Helena, CA 94574
WN6SRC-Jack Sherman, Box 129, Angwin, CA 94508
K6SU-Glenn Malmin, 4610 Alamo, Santa Suszanna, CA 93063
W6SUH-Dallas Strawn, 418 W. Fairview Ave., San Gabriel, CA 91775
WB6SWZ-Ben Mattison, 9635 San Diego Ave., Spring Valley, CA 92077
WA6SYA-Perry Beach, 11630 Val Verda, Riverside, CA 92505
K6SZK-Dave Corniola, Box 21, Santa Rosa, CA 95404,
WN6TKR/CP8-Jerry Kopitzke, San Juaquim, Beni, Bolivia
WB6TOD/6-Donald Davenport, 333 South Ave., Redlands, CA 92373
WB6TOL/6-Gary B. Mattison, 619 Parkwood Dr., Manteca, CA 95336
WB6TTX-Kenneth S. Ching, M.D., 706 Ardmore Ave., Redlands, CA 92373
WA6TVK-Ted Yuen, 642 N. Boyle Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90033
K6UB-Hubert Farley, Shandon Star Rt., Paso Robles, CA 93446
WB6UDH-William E. Warner, 9856 Stanwin Ave., Arleta, CA 91331
WB6UHD-Doug Logan, 4440 Winding Way, Sacramento, CA 95841
WA6UHJ-Gordon G. Bietz, 3213 Rio Lindo Ave., Healdsburg, CA 95448
K6UIA-Vern Mallernee, P.O. Box 285, Shingle Springs, CA 95682
WA6UIV-Bob Woods, R.F.D. 2, Box 214, Sonora, CA 95370
WA6UIW-Lavern Peterson, 1227 N. Brown St., Hanford, CA 93230
W6UJA-Gabriel Tirado, 2607 Lombard Ave., San Jose, CA 95116
W6UKI-Jacqueline Moncrieff, 11456 Richardson St., Loma Linda, CA 92354
WA6UKY-Jim Penkala, 25480 Los Flores Dr., San Bernardino, CA 92404
WA6UMJ-Alan Baldwin, 300 White Cottage Rd. South, Angwin, CA 94508
WB6UVM-(Rod) Carrol Lyman, 45800 N. Tenth St. E., 75, Lancaster, CA 93534
WB6UWL-John Elder, 11577 Acacia Dr., Loma Linda, CA 92354
K6UYD-Floyd Bartling, 122 East Second St., Cloverdale, CA 95425
WB6VML/7-Don Jones, 719 SE. Date, College Place, WA 99324
WB6VS0--Rick Cales, 22822 Palm 1, Colton, CA 92324
WB6WBM-Eric Stirling, M.D., 1736 Clay St., Redlands, CA 92373
WB6WHI-Fred Alcorn, 768 Florence St., Imperial Beach, CA 92032
W6WMI-Lindsay Walker, 81-452 Frances Ave., Indio, CA 92201
WA6WMQ-Mike Scofield, 1465 Rockview St., Monterey Park, CA 91754
WA6WPJ-C. E. Thompson, 621 30th St., Bakersfield, CA 93301
WB6WTC-Tom Moravitz, 5834 Oakbrook St., Long Beach, CA 90815
W6WWT-Don Pearson, USFS, North Fork, CA 93643
K6YBK-Howard Swenson, 1705 Timothy Ave., Modesto, CA 95350
W6YFF-Elie Hauck, 1140 Busch Garden Court, Pasadena, CA 91105
W6YFT-Dale L. Hauck, M.D., 1140 Busch Garden Court, Pasadena, CA 91105
K6VH-Bill Wood, 1502 Margarita, Redlands, CA 92373
WA6YST-Irwin B. Parrish, Box 141, Angwin, CA 94508
WB6YYH-Lavern A. Peterson, 2684 S. Cedar Ave., Fresno, CA 93725
K6ZGL-Asa A. Cree, 5290 Golden Ave., Riverside, CA 92505
K6ZLU-Lester Gilpin, 8662 21st Ave., Hanford, CA 93230
WB6ZPH-Ron Myers, 4619 Evard, Montclair, CA 91763
W6ZRK-Robert E. Moncrieff, 11456 Richardson St., Loma Linda, CA 92354
WB6ZTC-Malcolm Hill, M.D., 4000 Pierce St., 147, Riverside, CA 92505
W6ZTY-Guy B. Welsh, 500 N. Hall Ave., Visalia, CA 92377
K6ZX-Douglas K. Beck, 925 Redwood Ave., Sunnyvale, CA 94086
WB6ZYI-R. D. Rice, 649 Lincoln Dr., Oceano, CA 93445
WB6ZYJ-Varner Leggit, 14388 Manzanita Rd., Victorville, CA 92392
K7ADR-Paul Helm, 1558 Schooner Creek Rd., Lincoln City, OR 97367
K7AFV-Carlton E. Cross, 626 SE., 4th St., College Place, WA 99324
WA7AMK-R. L. Lilienthal, D.C., 9308 44th Dr., NE., Marysville, WA 98270
WB7ATT-Erwin L. Bishop, 125 SW. 4th St., College Place, WA 99324
K7ATX-Ivan Whitehouse, R.F.D. I, Box 137, Goldendale, WA 98620
K7AZD-Dave Claridge, Box E, North Bend, WA 98045
WA7BAG-Robert Leonard Heisler, 4233 E. Mulberry Dr., Phoenix, AR 85018
WB7BJL-G. Jean Chard, Rt. 2, Box 217D, McMinnville, OR 97128
WB7BKU-Bob Ensminger, 702 SW. Grandview, College Place, WA 99324
WN7BNE-Bobbie R. Nickell, 712 Loma Lane, Hamilton, MT 59840
WN7BPQ-Larra Terra, 2138 W. Coolbrook, Phoenix, AZ 85023
WN7BPR-David R. A. Cossentine, Thunderbird Adventist Academy, 13401 N. Scottsdale Rd.,
Scottsdale, AZ 85254
WA7BTK/6-Don Wilson, White Memorial Medical Center, 1720 Brooklyn Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90033
WA7BYT-Frank Ruiner, P.O. Box 06262, Portland, OR 97206
W7CAI-Charles S. Chard, Rt. 2, Box 217D, McMinnville, OR 97128
W7CFM-Melvin H. Crick, 3328 E. Burnside St., Portland, OR 97214
K7CIS-K. Eugene Syfert, Rt. 1, Box 227 AA, Eagle Creek, OR 97022
WN7COP-David Wilson, 42747 SE. Hwy. 26, Sandy, OR 97055
K7CPA/6-Edmund Jones, P.O. Box 580, San Jose, CA 95106
W7CTA-Howard G. Novak, R.R. 1, Box 102, Hayden Lake, ID 83835
WB7CTQ-Carla D. George, 4208 E. Alta Vista, Phoenix, AZ 85040
W7CYL-Dale 0. Wagner, 309 NE., "A" St., College Place, WA 99324
W7CZB-Arthur J. Peterson, 3230 80th Ave., SE., #6C, Mercer Island, WA 98040
K7DC-Walter M. Bolinger, Box 38C, Cornville, AZ 86325
W7DGI-Edwin L. Stewart, 5352 Peacock Lane, Riverside, CA 92505
K7DLK-Larry Lambeth, 33 Tremont Dr., College Place, WA 99324
R&H, OCTOBER 21, 1976
(1131) 19
1976 Call List continued
K7DNE-Vernon P. Mohr, 5053 Stacey Ave., Las Vegas, NV 89108
. Portland, OR 97233
K7DUE-Clarence Conn, 12440 SE. Lincoln Si,
WA7EIQ-Paul M. Coleman, 15 SE. Birch, College Place, WA 99324
W7ENZ-James W. Blackburn, Box 291, Talent, OR 97540
WA7EXM/KL7-Kenneth E. Kyle, General Delivery, Aniak, AK 99557
W7EYE-Nels H. Nelson, Rt. 3, Box 310, Dallas, OR 97338
W7FHD-Charles Summers, 21208 SE. 414 St., Enumclaw, WA 98022
W7FPM-Gerald G. Gilbert, USACEEIA-EUR, APO, NY 09056
WA7GCT-Marvin W. Clark, 11833 SE. Grant, Portland, OR 97216
WA7GDH-Tim E. McCormick, 2104 E. Lemon St., Tempe, AZ 85281
W7GEA-D. W. Shephard, 31812 S. 59th St., Auburn, WA 98002
K7GGA-Henry Gordon, 8415 SE. 21st St., Portland, OR 97202
W7GHY-Merrill Hart, Rt. 4, Box 426, Moscow, ID 83843
K7GLA-Warren Watson, Wilhoit Star Rt., Kirkland, AZ 86332
K7GOL-Lee C. Barnes, 803 SW. Grandview, College Place, WA 99324
WA7GOP-Lt. Roger Kopitzke, G.P.O. Box 613, Pitsonuloke Rd., Bangkok, Thailand
W7GSY-Bill G. Orock, 3325 19th St., SE., Auburn, WA 98002
K7GTE-Homer W. Dunford, M.D., 6315 W. Pershing, Glendale, AZ 85304
W7GTI-John R. Lewis, 517 S. College Ave., College Place, WA 99324
WA7GUN-Jack A. Stoute, 2028 11th St., Bremerton, WA 98310
WA7GYL-James E. Kyle, Rt. 1, Box 1023, Hamilton, MT 59840
K7HHQ-Robert Hamilton, Box 997, Conrad, MT 59425
K7HJU-Bob Reiber, 1025 West Indiana, Spokane, WA 99205
W7HQG-Lloyd H. Smith, M.D., 320 Chatham Hill Rd., Wenatchee, WA 98801
W7HUJ-Roy H. Stack, 12012 NE. 152 Ave., Brush Prairie, WA 98606
W7IBR-Carrol R. Aimes, 3344 W. Cambridge, Phoenix, AZ 85009
W7IBT-Paul A. Saxon, M.D., Box 177, Evanston, WY 82930
W7IIB-Harry C. Lloyd, Thunderbird Academy, 13401 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale, AZ
85254
W7IIQ-Ruth A. Martin, 9247 S. Sheridan Ave., Tacoma, WA 98444
WA7IND-Ralph Cramer, 2971 NE. Rene, #D, Gresham, OR 97030
W7ISN-Richard R. Trautwein, 5865 W. Evans Creek Rd., Rogue River, OR 97537
W7ISQ-Evelyn Trautwein, 5865 W. Evans Creek Rd., Rogue River, OR 97537
W7ITE/7-Gregory Large, 674 Queen Ave. NE., Renton, WA 98055
W7IUG-Paul Seaward, P.O. Box 537, Patagonia, AZ 85624
WA7IXZ-Bernie P. Sperley, 1803 SE. 100th Ave., Portland, OR 97216
WA7IYB-Robert L. Dudley, Jr., 516 NE. 77th St., Seattle, WA 98115
WA7ICR-Ray Knapp, Rt. 1, Box 239, Walla Walla, WA 99362
WA7JCS-Stan Christensen, Sittner Hall 158, Walla Walla College, College Place, WA 99324
WA7JCT-Dave Corson, 226 West Whitman Dr., College Place, WA 99324
WA7JCU-Alvin Corson, 226 West Whitman Dr„ College Place, WA 99324
WA7JCV-Dennis Vories, 529 SE. Date, College Place, WA 99324
WA7JJI-Jim Fevic, Rt. 1, Box 370, Boring, OR 97009
K7JJO-Ken Daughters, 514 Third St., Box 245, Steilacoom, WA 98388
K7JKT-Paul Morrison, 1205 Poplar Ave., Hermiston, OR 97838
WA7JTG-Orb Wiggle, 178 Walnut Lane, Moab, UT 84532
WA7JVW14-Lorna Jones, Box 1145, Cleveland, TN 37311
WA7KAV-Phil Shigley, Sabanilla, Chiapas, Mexico
WA7KCL-W. Duane Rembold, P.O. Box 81, College Place, WA 99324
K7KEG-Ralph E. Jacobus, 209 E. Birch St., Dallas, OR 97338
WA7KKL-Gary F. Beck, Rt. 1, Box 606, Tenino, WA 98589
WA7KNR-Elwin L. Liske, 505 SE. Larch, College Place, WA 99324
K7KPB-John E. Schoengart, 2110 Parker Place, Bremerton, WA 98310
WA7KSC-Stan Pugh, 2819 N. Mullen, Tacoma. WA 98407
WA7KWJ-Ronald L. George, 4208 E. Alta Vista, Phoenix, AZ 85040
W7KYL-Howard B. Johnson, M.D., 16019 38th, NE., Seattle, WA 98155
W7KZN-George AI Rhoads, Jr., 11862 SE. 222d Dr., Boring, OR 97009
WA7LBV-Dick Hall, 240 W. Naudina, Sweet Home, OR 97386
W7LFS-Jack C. Parker, 2915 Willakenzie Rd., Eugene, OR 97401
WA7LRW-Curtis Rossow, R.F.D. 4, Caldwell, ID 83605
K7MCL-Wilmer Radke, Rt. 5, Box 463A, Bremerton, WA 98310
K7MHL-Bruce Henderson, Star Rt., Box 1, Leavenworth, WA 98826
WA7MNG-Ray Lenz, 906 SW. Bade, College Place, WA 99324
WA7MNI-Fred Lenz, 906 SW. Bade, College Place, WA 99324
W7MNV-Eugene Quade, Rt. 1, Box 103, Molalla, OR 97038
K7MTZ-Louis A. Bove, 131 N. Third Ave., Patagonia, AZ 85624
K7NHR-Donald L. Starkey, 6302 W. Sweetwater Rd., Glendale, AZ 85301
K7NJM-Howard W. Radke, 31256 SE. Hamlet Dr., Boring, OR 97009
WA7NOD-Patrick Lorey, 4131 W. Ocotillo Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85019
WA7NPW-T. M. Cole, 721 S. College Ave., College Place, WA 99324
W7NYI-Stan Carlson, 18420 64th Ave., NE., Seattle, WA 98155
K7NZF-Thunderbird Academy Amateur Radio Club, 13401 North Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale,
AZ 85251
W7OBF-Al McDowell, Rt. 3, Box 294A, Battle Ground, WA 98604
K7OEX-Steven Packard, 4320 Dumas St., Bellingham, WA 99225
WA7OLA-Robert K. Jones, 735 SW. St. Clair, No. 2107, Portland, OR 97208
WA7ONA-Jim Macey, 2037 42d St., Longview, WA 98632
K7OPQ-Upper Columbia Academy Radio Club, Spangle, WA 99031
WA70QH-Robert M. Jones, 15207 SE. Bevington St., Milwaukie, OR 97222
K7OVN-Fred L. Mason, 4611 Stone Ave. N., Apt. 3, Seattle, WA 98103
WA7OVZ-Bill Saunders, 30 NE. D St., College Place, WA 99324
K7OXI-F. H. Packard, 4320 Dumas St., Bellingham, WA 99324
W7OYR-Roen A. Wilson, 42747 SE. Hwy. 26, Sandy, OR 97055
W70YU-Everett E. Wilson, 42747 SE. Hwy. 26, Sandy, OR 97055
W7PCJ-Irvin Fried, Rt. 1, Box 68A, Hillsboro, OR 97123
K7PCT-Don Mohr, 1117 26th St. SE., Auburn, WA 98002
WA7PEI/6-Paul Schuett, P.O. Box 10, Wallace, CA 95254
K7QBA-William E. Melding, 7932 SE. Grant St., Portland, OR 97215
WA7QDK-Dean L. Johnson, 3816 183d St. SW., Lynnwood, WA 98036
W7QHR-W. G. Jensen, Port of Spain Adventist Hospital, P.O. Box 767, Trinidad
WA7QZK-T. W. Christiansen, M.D., 3204 Mason Ave., Las Vegas, NV 89102
K7RDO-Brace H. North, General Delivery, Star Rt. East, Othello, WA 99344
W7RDU-Eugene E. Taft, Box 112, Ocean Park, WA 98640
W7RND-Ken Widstrand, Box 5, Boulder, WY 82923
W7ROC-George Fiedler, R.F.D. I, Box 411 D, Port Orchard, WA 98366
W7RPD-C. T. Chuljian, D.M.D., Box 573, 1305 Washington St., Port Townsend, WA 98368
WA7RPR-Eldon W. Snow, M.D., 1100 NE. 137th, Portland, OR 97230
K7RVY-John Pasillos, 1821 Ivory St., Klamath Falls, OR 97601
K7SCJ-Clair Nystrom, P.O. Box 487, Havre, MT 59501
WA7SFV-Franklin Fowler, Rt. 11, Box 61, Spokane, WA 99208
WA7SJI-I/CE3-Richard O'Ffill, Casilla 2317, Santiago, Chile
WA7SSG-Roy Tufts, 10 Hurd, Glide, OR 97443
WN7SSY-Marshall Bain, 5307 SE. 33d St., Auburn, WA 98002
K7STK-Robert H. Haworth, P.O. Box 92, Boring, OR 97009
K7SYE-Auburn Academy Club Station, Auburn Academy, Auburn, WA 98002
20 (1132)
R&H, OCTOBER 21, 1976
W7SZF-Michael James Perry, 335 NW. 202d St., Seattle, WA 98177
WA7TBI-Robert L. Sweezey, Rt. 1, Box 134-C4, Pendleton, OR 97801
WA7TCD-Mrs. Marge Malmgren, P.O. Box 274, Ehrenberg, AZ 85334
WN7TKK-David Depner, 254 Sittner, Walla Walla College, College Place, WA 99324
WA7TKM-Doug Leno, R.F.D. 1, Barlene Dr., Walla Walla, WA 99362
W7TPF-Dave Martin, 9247 S. Sheridan Ave., Tacoma, WA 98444
W7TPY-Harold G. Steen, Oregon Sky Ranch, Rt. 3, Box 5, Milton-Freewater, OR 97862
WA7TRC-Roger Weller, 37631 160th Place SE., Auburn, WA 98002
WA7UBE-Jerry Wiggle, ITO Box 1243, Seoul, Korea
K7UEB-Walla Walla College Amateur Radio Club, Box 458, College Place, WA 99324
K7UIO-Victor D. Goll, 2272 Corona, Medford, OR 97501
WA7UKH-Lyndon Dewitt, 7640 E. Albany, Mesa, AZ 85205
WA7ULC-Paul W. Nelson, 12405 NE. Fremont St., Portland, OR 97230
K7VCF-W. L. Parker, 5111 Enumclaw Hwy., Auburn, WA 98002
W7VDR-Dr. Warren W. Bacon, 530 N. 171st St., Seattle, WA 98133
WA7VKJ-James L. Johnson, 3816 183rd St., SW., Lynwood, WA 98036
WA7VPO-Pat Lincoln, 6736 N. Wall Ave., Portland, OR 97203
WA7VPP-Ken Lincoln, 6736 N. Wall Ave., Portland, OR 97203
WA7VPV-Mary Jane Saunders, 30 NE. D St., College Place, WA 99324
WA7VTW-Rudy R. Rittenbach, 509 Garfield, Medford, OR 97501
WA7VTY-Terry L. Blackburn, Box 291, Talent, OR 97540
WA7WEZ-Howard H. Sweeny, Rt. 1, Box 134-C4, Pendleton, OR 97801
WA7WIC-John H. Herscher, 28 Miller, Southerlin, OR 97479
K7WIF-John Spenst, 108 21st St. SE., Auburn, WA 98002
K7WKY-Alfred L. Ross, Jr., 6202 West Fairmont Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85033
W7WR-Gordon Feather, 306 176th Place SW., Bothell, WA 98011
K7WXD-James Weinand, 758 Larch St., Sandpoint, ID 83864
WN7WZZ-Claudia Martin, 9247 S. Sheridan Ave., Tacoma, WA 98444
WA7YAM-Terry L. Balser, 25058 180th Ave., SE., Kent, WA 98031
WA7YBA-Carl T. Jones, 207 NE. A St., College Place, WA 99324
WA7YHU-Lester Ruud, 4106 NE. Riverside, Pendleton, OR 97801
WA7YLX-Jim L. Hulse, 869 Grandview Dr., Ashland, OR 97520
WN7YLY-Steve Kemmerer, 2828 Hammel Rd., Eagle Point, OR 97524
WN7YND-Howard W. Farnsworth, 106 NE. A St., College Place, WA 99324
WA7YTC-Wilbur S. James, 26 SW. Davis, College Place, WA 99324
WA7ZCJ-Don LaValle, 5849 SW. Pembrook Circle, Lake Oswego, OR 97034
W7ZDU/8-Don Myers, 260 University Blvd., Berrien Springs, MI 49103
WA7ZEC-Alvah M. Kerr, Box 44, 307 W. 5th, Amity, OR 97101
K7ZFD-Irwin Wagner, R.F.D. 4, Box 281, Hood River, OR 97031
WN7ZFI-Reavis Belin, Rt. 2, Box 29, Walla Walla, WA 99362
WN7ZMU-Kenneth B. Burden, Sittner Hall, College Place, WA 99324
WN7ZMV-James Chinn, Rt. 1, Box 66, Buckley, WA 98321
WN7ZSD-Cindy Pflugrad, 1549 Magnolia Ave., Medford, OR 97501
WN7ZXP-Dan Necker, SE. 933 Shoshone Loop. Hamilton, MT 59804
WN8AHF-David Youngberg, Shenandoah Valley Academy, New Market, VA 22844
W8ALF-Ray Hamstra, 1029 Willow Hwy., Grand Ledge, MI 48837
WB8AWZ-Gwendolyn Howell, Rt. 2, Onaway, Ml 49765.
WAIJAYB-Goff Cox, Cox's Roost, Valley Bend, WA 26293
WA8AZA-Carl A. Ward, Rt. 2, Box 182, Free Soil, MI 49411
WA8AZB-George Ward, Rt. 2, Box 182, Free Soil, MI 49411
WB8CCT-George Oom, 31 Colfax, NE., Grand Rapids, MI 49505
WB8CIV-Ronald McDermott, 3882 W. 136 St., Cleveland, OH 44111
WB8CXM-John Shafferman, Rt. 5, Box 196, Grafton, WV 26354
WASCZS-Everett H. Jackson, Jr., 3085 Primrose Dr., Zanesville, OH 43701
W8DDW-Carlyle B. Shultz, 306 S. Main St., Box 271, Jackson Center, OH 45334
W8DEJ-Raymond F. Brooks, P.O. Box 242, Allegan, MI 49010
W8DHT-Joe Constable, 310 Warder Ave., Grafton, WV 26354
WB8DXK-Allen Simpson, R.F.D. 1, Box 25F, Berrien Center, MI 49102
WB8DXM-Joahanna Simpson, R.F.D. I, Box 25F, Berrien Center, MI 49102
ARIZONA'S "MIRACLE CHURCH" IS DEDICATED
Dedicated on its opening day, Sabbath, August 14, the
Huachuca church in Sierra Vista, Arizona, is described by
E. Frank Sherrill, Arizona Conference president, as Arizona's
"miracle church." Built for only $27,500, the church will seat
200 and is valued at more than $80,000. Members designed
and built the church themselves, including the wrought-iron
lights, padded pews, and fiberglas baptistry. District pastor
is Clarence Wolff; Layman Marvin Nick designed the church
and much of the equipment used to build it.
JEFFREY K. WILSON
Communication Director, Arizona Conference
WB8EKV-Jerry Fletcher, 9405 Cherry Dr., Loveland, OH 45140
WASENX-Raymond 0. Swenson, 255 N. Maplewood Dr., Berrien Springs, MI 49103
WB8ERG-Conrad A. Reichert, 3435 Hochberger Rd., Eau Claire, MI 49111
WA8EVQ-Robert A. Cox, 59 E. Riverglen Dr., Worthington, OH 43085
W8FEM-Dick Sowler, 808 N. Maine St., Berrien Springs, MI 49103
W8FNW-James A. Ashton, 161 Main Rd., Delaware, OH 43015
WA8FSF-Richard Schultz, Rt. 2, Chesaning, MI 48616
WB8GBN-Mrs. Wilma Wippel, Rt. 1, Ashville, OH 43103
K8GJS-Mike Rousch, 17861 Jubana St., E., Detroit, MI 48201
K8GOO-Dennis Snider, 1827 Argentina Dr., Grand Rapids, MI 49506
W8GOT/1-Mrs. Winona Aastrup, Greater Boston Academy, 20 Woodland Rd., Stoneham
MA 02180
W8G0X/I-Alfred Aastrnp, Greater Boston Academy, 20 Woodland Rd., Stoneham, MA
02180
W8HSB-Maitland L. Perkins, 4179 E. Wheeler Rd., Bay City, MI 48707
W8HTC-Robert P. Swisher, 2162 Hyatts Rd., Delaware, OH 43015
WB8IBO-Reginald D. Smith, 1430 Hatcher Crescent, Ann Arbor, MI 48103
WASIGT-Roy M. Nickless, 2719 Madison, SE., Grand Rapids, MI 49507
W8INP-Richard Maxham, Sugar Grove A.D., Sugar Grove, WV 26815
W8IRE-Fred Swartz, P.O. Box 164, Lake Milton, OH 44429
WAKUS-Merlin Patterson, 833 Huron St., Flint, MI 48507
WB8JYZ-Brent Hildebrand, 145 Ridge Ave., Berrien Springs, MI 49103
WB8JZY-Steven Hildebrand, Sand Point Rd., Munising, MI 49862
W8KJL/4-Rudyard Forrester, 601 E. Rollins Ave., Orlando, FL 32803
W8LEE/4-Stephen Yost, 1501 S. 26th St., Ft. Pierce, FL 33450
WSLHT-Robert L. Hilliard, 3595 W. Bertrand Rd., Niles, MI 49120
WBSLHY-Walter E. Darby, 634 Bagley Ave., Ypsilanti, MI 48189
WA8LKI-Andrews University Amateur Radio Club, Andrews University, Berrien Springs,
MI 49104
W8LNP-Don Cowden, 1008 Kephart Rd., Berrien Springs, MI 49103
WA8LPT-Ron Oxley, 24 Maple St., Berrien Springs, MI 49103
WA8LTW-Harold Skeels, 5333 Columbus Pike, Delaware, OH 43015
WB8MDJ-Oscar V. Tamez, 2601 Crestwell Pl., Kettering, OH 45420
WB8MKI-Leonard E. Smith, 14202 Moffett Dr., Fenton, MI 48430
WA8MWP-Hal Rutherford, 4056 Ravenswood Rd., Port Huron, MI 48060
WN8NQU-Ed Hemel, 1530 N. Hickory, Owosso, MI 48867
WB8OUT-Keith Sevener, Rt. 3, Box 27C, Charlotte, MI 48813
WA8OVC/PY5-Jim Hoffer, Caixa Postal 425, 88000 Florianopolis, S.C., Brazil, S.A.
WASOYB-Milford F. Dinner, 18240 Heyden, Detroit, MI 48219
W8PQI-Fred Herford, 1125 Grove Ave., Bernen Springs, MI 49103
WB8QJI-Em Oxley, 24 1/2 Maple St., Berrien Springs, MI 49103
WB8RHE-Ted Snyder, Box 258A, R.F.D. 2, U.S. 31 S., Berrien Springs, MI 49103
WB8RTM-Charles E. White, 1940 Union Ave., Benton Harbor, MI 49022
W8RVG-Phillip Dunson, 1446 Friar Lane, Columbus, OH 43221
WA8SAF/7-Chris Christiansen, M.D., 2300 Rancho Dr., Suite 106, Las Vegas, NV 89102
WA8SFN-Ross L. Christoff, 5173 North Park Ave., Warren OH 44481
WNSSVF-Clayton Sowler, 1 1 I Mansfield Ave., Mt. Vernon, OH 43050
WA8TBL-Marvin Budd, 2205 Lemon Creek Rd., Berrien Springs, MI 49103
WA8TCF-Russell Wall, 4762 Hill Ave., Toledo, OH 43615
WASTER-Paul Gates, P.O. Box 7197, Flint, MI 48507
WA8TOZ-F. Norman Pottle, 6450 Westwood, Detroit, MI 48228
WA8TTQ-W. C. Earle, P.O. Box 393, Sturgis, MI 49091
K8UAZ-Jess W. Conlon, 3221 Badger St., SW., Wyoming, MI 49509
WA8UFM-Lynn D. Stolz, 3660 W. Horizon, Apt. 301, Columbus, OH 43204
WB8UYZ-Brent Hildebrand, 145 Ridge Ave., Berrien Springs, MI 49103
WN8VEJ-Clifford Osborne, Box 97, Cedar Lake, MI 48812
W8VFT-William B. Randolph, 582 Redbud Lane, Xenia, OH 45385
WA8VWS-Burl Sizemore, 8571 Liberty Rd., Powell, OH 43065
WB8VWX-Josi 1. Pacheco, 275 University Blvd., Berrien Springs, MI 49104
WA8WNO-Marla Kay Gates, P.O. Box 7197, Flint, MI 48507
WA8WNX-Allen Haughey, 440 W. Ferry St., Berrien Springs, MI 49103
WN8WXM-Wayne Woodhams, 505 College Ave., Berrien Springs, MI 49103
WA8YEZ/6-Kimber Schneider, Box 642, Loma Linda, CA 92354
WB8YKO-Vince Babcock, 1986 E. Spring Valley Rd., Centerville, OH 45459
K8ZAT-Robert R. Jones, 7420 Sunset Dr., Lansing, MI 48917
WASZBN-Dennis Howell, 160 Cannonburg, Apt. H, Kettering, OH 45429
W8ZIZ-Burgess R. Bills, 5332 Flanders Rd., Toledo, OH 43623
1{9000-Hall Layman, 516 S. Park, Hinsdale, IL 60521
WA9ECS-Elmer Fahnel, Rt. 4, Eau Claire, WI 54701
K9GPG-Cloey J. Walls, R.R. 2, Box 280, Bloomfield, IN 47424
W9HFO-Gilberto Harper, 0.0., 1607 E. Roosevelt Rd., Wheaton, IL 60187
K9JFX-Frank Walls, R.R. 2, Box 280, Bloomfield, IN 47424
WB9JHM/6-Allen Gustafson, 25143 Tulip Ave., Loma Linda, CA 92354
K9JPZ-Bob Johnson, Box 154, Withee, WI 54498
W9KNV-Martin Carlson, 9122 W. 30th St., Brookfield, IL 60513
WB9MWP/8-Darryl Council, 12 Maple St., Berrien Springs, MI 49103
WA9ONP/4-Bob Chilson, Box 142A, Rt. 3, Durham, NC 27707
K9ORV-William Raper, 2614 Krum St., Alton, IL 62002
W9OUD-Loren E. Leffler, 707 Poplar St., Waukegan, IL 60085
WA9OVO-Ival E. Voss, Rt. 1, Cicero, IN 46034
WB9PTJ-Vern Carlson, 3750 Crestview Dr., Cottage Grove, WI 53527
W9RJH-Bob Foreman, Box 68, Manmouth, IL 61462
K9SXN-Dave Simo, 422 Blackhawk Dr., Westmont, IL 60559
WA9TEI..-Jim Bollinger, 400 Illini Dr., East Peoria, IL 61611
K9TNX-Bob Foreman, Box 68, Manmouth, IL 61462
WA9WIS-Club Station, Wisconsin Academy, Columbus, WI 53955
WA9ZHP-Roger F. Huisman, 316 Justin, Hinsdale, IL 60521
WA9ZQD-Harold L. Nielsen, Rt. 2, Hancock, WI 54943
WAOAGY-Harry Moon, R.F.D. 1, Box 11, Palisade, CO 81526
WBOA1Q/4-Mike Porter, Box 567, Collegedale, TN 37315
WOALG-W. H. Kelley, Rt. 1, Box 295A, Maple Plain, MN 55359
WOATU-Marshall B. Davis, 715 West 10, North Platte, NE 69101
WAOBCM-Jay Redding, 13825 Wyandotte Dr., Black Forest, Colorado Springs, CO 80908
WBOBIS-Cliff Black, 2616 Belle St., St. Joseph, MO 64503
WB0CYC-Terry Brain, Rt. 3, Box 3, Lee's Summit, MO 64063
WBODEU-Wm. W. Sutherland, Box 658, Syracuse, KS 67878
WBOEXH-Laurin Pestes, Route 1, Moorhead, MN 56560
WAOFAH-Clifford Redding, 13825 Wyandotte Dr., Black Forest, Colorado Springs, CO
80908
WBOFQQ-Porter Memorial Hospital, Dorothy Rich, Trustee, 2525 South Downing, Denver,
CO 80222
KOGHX-Marvin Meeker, R.R. #1, Box 13, Bison, KS 67520
WB0GMJ-Sharon A. Staddon, Rt. 4, Box 250, Lot 14, Grand Rapids, MI 55744
WB0GMK-Thearon E. Staddon, Rt. 4, Box 250, Lot 14, Grand Rapids, MI 55744
WOGPL-Raymond T. Stephens, 715 N. Third St., Clear Lake, IA 50428
WBOGUJ-R. L. Pete Walden, 2205 Park Ave., Des Moines, IA 50321
WBODP-Philip Young, P.O. Box 277, Thief River Falls, MN 56701
WAOJRR-Earl Dewey, Fire Box 3-1-1-155, Cedaredge, CO 81413
WOKGC-Melvin C. Baker, 5301 Spruce, Lincoln, NE 68516
WB0KWR-C. Norman Wilson, 4430 S. Clarkson St., Englewood, CO 80110
WAOLHS-Jim Gilbert, 4845 Cresthaven Dr., Lincoln, NE 68516
KOLXU-Henry D. Darrell, 2506 N. 64th St., Kansas City, KS 66104
WBOMGB-Paul Anderson, P.O. Box 303, Nevada, IA 50201
WOMWH-R. A. Armbruster, 507 19th Ave., Charles City, IA 50616
WAONEQ-Edwin Rivinius, Box 558, Mobridge, SD 57601
WAONES-Jerry Rivinius, Ridgeview, SD 57652
WONNB-Vernon W. Rice, 817 Angier Dr., Storm Lake, IA 50588
WB0NSV-Bill Wilson, 4430 S. Clarkson St., Englewood, CO 80110
WONUA-Don Learned, 192 Sunset Dr., S., Minnetonka, MN 55343
WOOER-Russell Ballard, 7219 Teal Ave., St. Louis, MO 63133
WOOES-Rose M. Ballard, 7219 Teal Ave., St. Louis, MO 63133
WB00MK-Ken Lawson, 3735 S. 52 Lincoln, NE 68506
WA000T-Norman Neal, P.O. Box 555, Rangeley, CO 81648
WAOOSY-Larry Armodt, 321 Sittner Hall, College Place, WA 99324
WB0PGI-Oak Park Academy Amateur Radio Club, P.O. Box 303, Nevada, IA 50201
WNOPOL-Mark E. Johnson, 5020 Bancroft, #0, Lincoln, NE 68506
WOPRS-Union College Amateur Radio Club, Union College, Lincoln, NE 68506
WBOPUO-Lenard Wagner, A.R. 1, Box 85, Albert, KS 67511
WBOPUP-Donovan John Anderson, Room 211, Prescott Hall, Union College, Lincoln, NE
68506
W0PW-Donald Hilliard, Box 563, Boulder, CO 80301
KOQIH-Elmer H. Seale, D.D.S., 522 N. 7th St., Brainerd, MN 56401
WAOQHG-Muriel Belt., Wahpeton Clinic, 1310 4th St., Wahpeton, ND 58075
WAOQHH-M. E. Reitz, Wahpeton Clinic, 1310 4th St., Wahpeton, ND 58075
WA0QH-Roger Johnson, 5125 Linden, Lincoln, NE 68515
WAORDF-Leo Herber, M.D., 109 La Bru Ave., S., Thief River Falls, MN 56701
WAORYE-Stan Cleveland, 321 Sittner Hall, College Place, WA 99324
WNOSIR-Daniel L. Huisman, Rt. 3, Centralia, MO 65240
WNOSIZ-Norma L. Huisman, Rt. 3, Centralia, MO 65240
WBOUDP-P. S. Young, Box 277, Thief River Falls, MN 56701
WAOULK-John Hagensicker, 6210 E. 56th St., Kansas City, MO 64129
WBOVIC-Stuart Seale, Union College, Lincoln, NE 68508
WAOWRO-L. Carlton Dyer, P.O. Box 1491, Jamestown, ND 58401
WA0YMO-Dorothy E. Aldrich, 2255 S. Dahlia, Denver, CO 80222
KG6ASO-Robert Stahlnecker, P.O. Box 1475, Agana, GU
KH6DVT-Richard Kimitsuka, 45-043 Malulani St., Kaneohe, HI 96744
KH6DYA-Charley Clark, Box 481, Waimea, Kauai, HI 96796
KH6EKQ-Lavern Peterson, P.O. Box 447, Aiea, HI 96701
KH6EMT-Wayne Lee, P.O. Box 421, Honolulu, HI 96817
KH6GIX-M. M. Millner, 369 Kaimake Loop, Kailua, HI 96734
KH6GRM-Lavern A. Peterson, P.O. Box 447, Aiea, HI 96701
KH6HES-Carl Cremer, 2131 S. Beretania St., Apt. 409, Honolulu, HI 96814
KH6HHD-Yozo Endo, 1345 Moku Place, Honolulu, HI 96822
W6HKT-Henry Smith, 1016 Uluopihi Loop, Kailua, HI 96734
W6HKU-Jolly Peterson, P.O. Box 447, Aiea, HI 96701
WH6HPJ-Otis Graves, Box 421, Honolulu, HI 96809
KH6HPK-Eleanor Kimitsuka, 45-043 Malulani, Kaneohe, HI 96744
WH6HPL-Norman Thomas, 535 Ulumanu Dr., Kailua, HI 96734
KH6IAQ-Robert Latta, M.D., 27 Puuala St., Kailua, HI 96734
KH6IDM/6--George Kirby, 14872 Mossy Oak Place, Salinas, CA 93901
KH6IHB-Nathan Zane, 536 Duncan Dr., Kaneohe, HI 96744
KH6IJB--Jim Boyett, P.O. Box 421, Honolulu, HI 96809
KH6IJO-Henry L. Smith, 45327 Mahalani St., Kaneohe, HI 96744
KH6ILN/6-Marvin Ota, 25178 Poplar Dr., Loma Linda, CA 92354
KH6ING-Wayne Fankhanel, 711 Ululani St., Kailua, HI 96734
KH6INH-Garth Carle, 44-340-6 Olina St., Kaneohe, HI 96744
KH6INI-John McConnell, 625 Paopua Loop, Kailua, HI 96734
KH6INJ-Beau Peterson, P.O. Box 447, Aiea, HI 96701
KH6INK-Jolly Peterson, P.O. Box 447, Aiea, HI 96701
KH6INL/6-Ernie Platt, 336 S. Halcyon Rd., Arroyo Grande, CA 93420
WIT6INM-Larry Finley, 519 Uluhala St., Kailua, HI 96734
WH6INN-Wilmont Smith, 1173 Lunaapono Place, Kailua, HI 96734
WH6INQ-Jack Cornwell, 41-741 Kaulukanu Place, Kailua, HI 96734
KH6IOA-Wilmont Smith, 1173 Lunaapono Place, Kailua, HI 96734
WH6JAX-Gwen Watson, 2544 Lawrence Place, Apt. B, FPO San Francisco, CA 96615
KL6CYQ-Ted C. Walters, 238 Bryant St., Ketchikan, AK 99901
KL7EMA-Ted Abbott, P.O. Box 101, Sitka, AK 99835
KL7ESL-E. S. Ray, M.D., 277 Douglas Hwy., Juneau, AK 99801
KL7FHE-Bill Crowe, Aleknagik, AK 99555
KL7FJE-Blaine Kenny, 1705 SRA, Anchorage, AK 99507
KL7GHQ-Dean Whybark, Pilot Point, AK 99649
KL7GSW-R. H. Forrester, Bldg. E, Suite 203, 905 28th St., SE., Grand Rapids, MI 49508
KL7HIS-Bob Pooley, Star Rt. A, Box 95, Anchorage, AK 99507
KP4ALA-Fernando Cardona, Box 20455, Rio Piedras, PR 00928
KP4A0Y-Jose Manuel Soto, AD-9 Valle Arriba, Carolina, PR 00630
KP4BIS-Marshall Lopez. Jr.. Box 20455, Rio Piedras. PR 00928
KP4DAE-Ruhen Ocasio Ferrer, 524 St. Blk. 190 #33 Villa Carolina, Carolina, PR 00630
KR6GV-John and Linda Kizziar, CPO Box 148, Naha, Okinawa
Other Countries
CEIDG-Pedro Lopez, Casilla 1260, Antofagasta, Chile
CE3AGG/4-Manuel Munoz, Casilla 39, Constitucion, Chile
CE4CS-Italo Angel Foppiano, Casilla 7D, Chillan, Chile
CE4LZ-Edgar Mayr, Casilla 7D, Chillan, Chile
CE5IO-Alberto Foppiano, Casilla 1847, Concepcion, Chile
CPICM-Ernesto Lorini P., Casilla Correo 355, La Paz, Bolivia
CP5HC-Leonard A. Westermeyer, Casilla 528, Cochabamba, Bolivia
CR6AC-Antonio Maurico, P.O. Box 2, Longonjo, Angola, Africa
CR6IH-Dave Parsons, CP 2, Longonjo, Angola, Africa
CR6IT-Robert Parsons, M.D., CP 2, Longonjo, Angola, Africa
CR6JB-Jose Botelho, P.O. Box 2, Longonjo, Angola, Africa
R&H, OCTOBER 21, 1976 (1133)
21
1976 Call List continued
CR6JS-Jose M. M. Sousa, P.O. Box 39, Cabinda, Angola, P. West Africa
CR6MV-C. A. Entrees, Missao Adventista de Cuale, Cuale via Malange, Angola, Africa
CX3OZ-Luis Travieso, Uruguay 141, Tacuarembo, Uruguay
CX4IV-Ema K. de Rodriguez, Casilla 20, Paysandu, Uruguay
CX7AL-Grover Barker, Casilla 286, Montevideo, Uruguay
CX9CP-Clarence M. Lane, Casilla 286, Montevideo, Uruguay
CX9DC-Ricardo E. Wainz, Institute Adventista Uruguay, Italia 2360, Montevideo, Uruguay
al6SM-Siegfried Morgenroth, Porchester 3, 3180, Wolfsburg, Germany
DK7LX-Wolfgang Breithardt, D-23-Kiel-Wik, Rethbrook 7, Germany
DL8JGA-Wolfgang Eisert, Vahrenwalderstr 193, 3 Hannover, Germany
DUIBEC-Bien E. Canute, Manila Sanitarium and Hospital, P.O. Box 1592, Manila,
Philippines
DU1FB-Fred T. Aristorenas, Pagsanjan, Laguna 3721, Philippines
DU1NE-Frida Aristorenas Cuizon, 1547 F. Agoncillo, Ermita, Manila, Philippines
DIHRES-Erasto (Res) Sarno, M.D., Tahanan Village, Sukat, Parafiaque, Rizal, Philippines
DU6D-Tirso Jamandre, Jr., La Paz, Iloilo, Philippines
DU7BS-B. Opilas, J. Tanamal, and A. Tanamal, Bacolod Sanitarium and Hospital, P.O.
Box 309, Bacolod City, K-Sot, Philippines
DU9BC-Fred Catias, Dumoy, Torii, Davao City, Philippines
DU9KB-Bien E. Canute, Manila Sanitarium and Hospital, 1975 Donada St., Pasay City, Philippines
DU9MVC-Job Tanamal, Mountain View College, Malaybalay, Bukidnon, Philippines
G3CDE-Dr. Tony Jackson, 12 Oak Tree Close, Burpham, Guilford, Surrey, England
G8BAH-Steven Rhodes, The Clive, Croft Rd., Neacroft, Bransgore, Hampshire, England
HC2ED--Douglas Ermshar, Casilla 1140, Guayaquil, Ecuador
HC2VS-Manuel Vasquez, Casilla 1140, Guayaquil, Ecuador
HI8ABC/YSI-Cami Bolivar Cruz, Avenida Espafia 1257, San Salvador, C.A.
HI8AVC-Hector Valencia, Apartado 1500. Sto. Domingo, Dominican Republic
HI8BLA/KP4-Bienvenido Leonor, P.O. Box 1750, Bella Vista Hospital, Mayaguez, PR
00708
HI8DMS-Dulce M. de Santos, Calle B no. 2, Ensanche Ozama, Santo Domingo, Dominican
Republic
HI8LEL/3-Luis Leonor, Apartado 699, Santiago de los Caballeros, Dominican Republic
HI8LS-Luis Santos, Calle B no. 2, Ensanche Ozama, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
HKICWG/KP4-Leopoldo Peinado, Apartado 118, Mayagbz, PR 00708
HKICYQ-Javier Gallardo, Calle 71 no. 32-98, Barranquilla, Colombia
HK2ACU/5-Daryl Larsen, Apartado Aereo 1269, Cali, Colombia
HK3CVG/W3-Ismael Vasquez, 8400 Barron St., Takoma Park, MD 20012
HK4KL-Virgil Fryling, (2d Op) Apartado Aereo 877, Medellin, Colombia
HKOCIB-W. D. Chow, Jr., Carcela Pilita no. 2, Caracas, Venezuela
HP2LE-Esteban Lopez Porras, P.O. Box 1809, Cristobal, Canal Zone, Panama
HRIELP-Esteban Lopez Porras, Comayagua, Republic of Honduras
HRISDA-Frank H. McNeil, M.D., Apt. 121, Tegucigalpa, Honduras, C.A.
HR2BAY-Bertha Aileen Youngberg, Apartado 191, San Pedro Sula, Honduras
FIR2BD-Bertha Dewitt, Centro Educational Adventista, Pena Blanca, Honduras
HR2OS-Dr. Omar Lopez, Hospital Adventista, La Trinidad, Esteli, Nicaragua
HR2SY-Stephen A. Youngberg, Apartado 191, San Pedro Sula, Honduras
I-IR2VY-Verlene Dewitt Youngberg, Apartado 191, San Pedro Sula, Honduras
HR3AAW-Arthura Alvarado, P.O. Box 35, La Ceiba, Honduras
HR6CWL-C. William Lee, Escuela Vocational de Roatan, French Harbour, Roatan, Honduras
HS1ABP-Roger Kopitzke, P.O. Box 613, Bangkok, Thailand
JAIZUC-Japan Missionary College, Sodeguara-Machi, Chiba-Ken, Japan
JA4KIT-Masaru Shinagawa, 1-3-7 Kyoyama, Okayama-shi, Japan
LUIDIT-Edmundo D. Briggen, Garibaldi 379, San Nicolas, Buenos Aires, Argentina
LUIJCA-Carlos Meier, Villa Libertador San Martin, Entre Rios, Argentina
LUIJM-Eduardo Learreta, Gral. Ramirez, Entre Rios, Argentina
LU2EAU-Riquelme Casa Hip°lito Irigoyen 3086, Florida, Buenos Aires, Argentina
LU2HDG-Roald Plttau, Suipacha 558, Pueyrredon, C6rdoba, Argentina
LU2IZ-Esmer Benaventano, C. Petlegrini, Corrientes, Argentina
LU3DLF-Jose Carballal, Avda. San Martin 4625, Florida, Buenos Aires, Argentina
LU3JBW-Roberto Rojas, R. Mejia 230, Villa Libertador San Martin, Entre Rios, Argentina
LU3JBY-Erica Presset, Villa Libertador San Martin, Entre Rios, Argentina
LU3JCI-Gunnar Wensell, M.D., Villa Libertador San Martin, Entre Rios, Argentina
LU4EDN-Ruben Dure, Casilla 3099, Buenos Aires, Argentina
LU4WBF-"Juancho" Viglione, P.O. Box 255, San Martin 770, Trelew, Chubut, Argentina
LUSJN-Juan Carlos Olmedo, Villa Libertador San Martin, Entre Rios, Argentina
LU7FBO-Gustavo Meier, Humboldt, Prov. Santa Fe, Argentina
LU7JBC-Rene Weiss, M.D., Villa Libertador San Martin, Entre Rios, Argentina
LUAGAW-Ermete Graf, Charata, Chaco, Argentina
LLISIBA-Basiiio Zawadski, Casilla 37, Leandro N. Alem, Misiones, Argentina
LU8JAU-Roberto G. Bernhardt, Mariano Moreno 1750, Crespo, Entre Rios, Argentina
LU8JBF-Carlos Nissen, Mania, Entre Rios, Argentina
LU8JR-Ivan Presset, River Plate College, Villa Libertador San Martin, Entre Rios, Argentina
LU91AM-Wiadimiro Samojluk, Casilla 6, Leandro N. Alem, Misiones, Argentina
LU9JQ-Rene R. Belle!, Colegio Adventista del Plata, Villa Libertador San Martin, Entre
Rios, Argentina
0A4SD-Eleodoro Rodriguez, Casilla 1002, Lima, Peru
OA4TP-Emilio Casas, Colegio Union, Casilla 4896, Lima, Peru
0A7A0-Elleodoro Alayza, M.D., Clinica Americana, Casilla 22, Juliaca, Peru
OA7AP-Berta Alayza, Clinica Americana, Casilla 22, Juliaca, Peru
OA9NQ-Siegfried W. Neuendorf, Casilla 35, Taropoto, San Martin, Peru
0A9Q/W2-Al Denslow, 21 Candlewick Lane, Marcellus, NY 13108
OH2BRS-Rals Simonsson, Eirstid 3, Ispoo, Finland
P290M-O. D. F. McCutcheon, P.N.G.U.M., Box 86, Lae, Papua New Guinea
PYICLU-John Batista, R. Maestro FCO Braga, 175 Apt. 110, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
PY2DLC-Plinio Rabello, P.O. Box 648, Sao Paulo, Brazil
PY2DSV-Eduardo de Castro, R. Sen. Flaquer 50, Santo Anhe, Sao Paulo, Brazil
PY2FDI-Alcides Martins, Rua S5o Boaventura, 144, Santo Andre, Sao Paulo, Brazil
PY5AWC-Joel Rubens Roeder, Hospital Sao Jose, Caixa Postal 36, 89.200, Joinville, Santa
Catarina, Brazil
PY5ZAF-Jim Hoffer, Rua Visc. Ouro Preto, 77, Caixa Postal 425, Florianopolis, Santa
Catarina, Brazil
PY7CLL-Shirley Dutra, Educandario Nordestino Adventista, Belem de Maria, Pernambuco,
Brazil
PY8DD-Admilson F. Da Silveira, Passagem Virgilio 51, Belem, Parana, Brazil
PY8FP-Itamar Sabine de Paiva, Avenida 15 de Novembro 845, 87.100, Maringa, Parana,
Brazil
SP2BRY-Zygmunt Matusiak, Bydgoszcz, Ul Kaszubska, Minska 84/1, Poland
TG9LE/HR1-Prof. Esteban Lopez Porras, Comay A. Gya, Honduras
TG9SQ-Robert S. Folkenberg, Apt. 35C, Guatemala City, Guatemala
TG9VH-Victor Hugo Morales, P.O. Box 218, Guatemala City, Guatemala
TI5CVA-Israel Gonzalez, Box 138, Alajuela, Costa Rica
VEIAMT-Alan Reeves, 912 Cleveland Ave., Riverview Heights, Moncton, NB, Canada
22 (1134) R&H, OCTOBER 21, 1976
VE1WE-William T. Moores, P.O. Box 1300, North Sydney, NS, Canada
VEIYR-Enos R. Ash, 2 Yorke St., Sydney Mines, NB, Canada
VE2AOQ-Lenn Batson, 8317 Viau Blvd., Montreal, PQ HIR 2T5, Canada
VE2DFG-Dee Batson, 8317 Viau Blvd., Montreal, PQ HIR 2T5, Canada
VESPW/W7-Bob S. White, I11 Columbia St., Sumas, WA 98295
VE6AAE-Clifford Tym, D.D.S., Box 339, Innisfail, AB TOM IAO, Canada
VE6AEW-John Bidulock, Fred Bidulock Farm, Having Hill, AB, Canada
VE6AFO-Kenneth Oelke, 2724-10 Ave., SE., Calgary, AB, Canada
VE6AHB-A. H. Arndt, P.O. Box 182, Stettler, AB TOC 2L0, Canada
VE6ASM-Ken Proud, Box 69, Foremost, AB, Canada
VE6EJ-Howard R. Cross, 8512-73d Ave., Edmonton 82, AB, Canada
VE6MK-Ivan S. Combest, Erskine, AB, Canada
VE7AKS-Vern Ganz, Box 36, Parksville, BC, Canada
VE7ASP-John Henkes, P.O. Box 207, Kaleden, BC, Canada
VE7AYJ-Wesley Olfert, Adventist Cultural Center, 11 Haley Rd., New Delhi, India
VE7BUK-Brian Klatt, 14612 106A Ave., Surrey, BC, Canada
VE7CBP-Dale Henkes, P.O. Box 207, Kaleden, BC, Canada
VE7DAH-Al Ramsey, 1090 Clayton Rd., Sydney, BC V8L 3R9, Canada
VE7DLN-Phyllis Guild, R.R. 1, Cawston, BC VOX ICO Canada
VE7DLP-Wolfgang Hessel, Armstrong, BC, Canada
VE7DSE-Robert Janzen, 763 Western Ave., Williams Lake, BC V2G 2J2 Canada
VE2DTG-Cariboo Junior Academy Radio Club, Box 4196, Williams Lake, BC, Canada
VE7FN-Roy Guild, R.R. 1, Cawston, BC, Canada
VE7IZ-Glenn Hudkins, P.O. Box 433, Parksville, BC, Canada
VE7UN-Victor Loo, Ste 26, 259 Powell St., Vancouver 4, BC V6A 1G3, Canada
VK2AZY-B. A. Taylor, 15 Mandoon Rd., Girraween, N.S.W. 2145, Australia
VK2BCU-Les N. Smith, 8 Dora Creek Rd., Cooranbong, N.S.W. 2265, Australia
VK2BMN-C. D. F. McCutcheon, 148 Fox Valley Rd.. Wahroonga, N.S.W. 2076, Australia
VK2BQT-Kenneth A. Thomson, 20 Alton Rd., Cooranbong, N.S.W. 2265, Australia
VK2BSO-Steve Smith, Mangrove Rd., Narara, N.S.W. 2251, Australia
VK20P-Edmund A. Parker, 3 Cassidy P.D.E., Wagga Wagga, N.S.W. 2650, Australia
VK2ZET-Ellis Gibbons, 3 Casino Rd., Grestanes, N.S.W. 2145, Australia
VK2ZKT-K. A. Thompson, Avondale College, Cooranbong, N.S.W. 2265, Australia
VK3UG-R. Champness, 44 Rathmullen Rd., Boronia, Victoria 3155, Australia
VK4FR-Graham Flodine, Lahey's Rd., Tamborine Mountain, Queensland 4272, Australia
VK6SE-R. M. Ellison, 14 Gladstone St., St. James, W.A. 6102, Australia
VK9JA-John G. Anderson, Mission Road, Norfolk Island, South West Pacific
VP1BJ-Jim Burchard, Adventist Vocational College. Box 3, Corozal Town, British Honduras, C.A.
VPIJB-Jim Bechtel, Instituto de Capacitation Adventista del Peten, Poptum, Peten, Guatemala
VPISDA-British Honduras Mission, P.O. Box 90, Belize, British Honduras
VP9AS-Gladstone Stove!, South Shore, Box 36, Paget West, Bermuda
VP9GE-Ed Kelley, P.O. Box 1555, Hamilton. Bermuda
VR6TC-Tom Christian, Pitcairn Island, South Pacific
VS6FJ-Jim Forsyth, South China Adventist College, Clearwater Rd., Kowloon, Hong Kong
VU2CAN-C. A. Ninan, M.D., Box 15, Poona I, India
XEIVVR-V. M. Lee, Apartado Postal 90 Suc "D," Merida, Yucatan, Mexico
XE2IL-Paul and Loma Allred, Colegio del Pacifico, Apartado 134, Navojoa Sonora, Mexico
XE2KI-Luis Carlos Ramirez, Box 16, Montemorelos, N.L., Mexico
XE3RV-Colegio Linda Vista, Apartado 1, Pueblo, Nueve Selietchuacan, Chiapas, Mexico
YN8ER-Samuel Leonor, Hospital Adventista, La Trinidad Esteli, Nicaragua
YN8FM-Frank McNiel, Hospital Adventista, La Trinidad, Esteli, Nicaragua
YN8SLR-Samuel Leonor, Hospital Adventista, La Trinidad, Esteli, Nicaragua
YSICBE-Cami Bolivar Cruz, Avenida Espafia, San Salvador, El Salvador, Central America
YS1GMY-Mario Moran V., 11 Calle Pte. 4411, San Salvador, El Salvador, Central America
YV3VJ-Eduardo Gallardo C., Apartado 457, Barquisimeto, Venezuela
YV3WH/KP4-Ivan Omaha, P.O. Box 928, Fajardo, PR 00648
YV3YN-M. Immaculada de Gallardo, Apartado 457, Barquisimeto, Venezuela
YV6AQ-Humberto-lt Omaha, Jr., Calle El Estanque J-9, Puerto La Cruz, Venezuela
YV6CB-Humberto Omaha, Calle El Estanque J-9, Puerto La Cruz, Venezuela
YV6CE-Enrique Omaha, Calle El Estanque J-9, Puerto La Cruz, Venezuela
ZE7JC-Mervyn Thomas, 4 Mayer Ave., 'Banda, Bulawayo, Rhodesia, Africa
ZFIGC-Frank Scotland, Boddentown, Grand Cayman, B.W.I.
ZLIASK-Dave Jenkinson, Great South Rd., Ohaupo, New Zealand
ZLIVQ-Basil Ludwig, 702 Richmond St., Thames, New Zealand
ZL2TP-Ernie J. Pascoe, 22 Centennial Cres, Gisborne, New Zealand
ZL2AUZ-Russell L. Blair, 12 Cleland St., Palmerston North, New Zealand
ZL2TW-O. D. F. McCutcheon, c/o W. T. Ennor, 27 Bowling Rd., Greenmeadows, Via
Napier, New Zealand
ZL4CW-W. George Barker, 30 Kowhai Ave., Invercargill, New Zealand
ZP5JC-Alcides Cairns, M.D., Pettirossi 380, Asuncion, Paraguay
ZPSSO-Sergio Ratil Sosa, Yegros 861, Asuncion, Paraguay
ZR6DI-Hennie Venter, 24 Palm St., Kempton Park, 1620, South Africa
ZR6FZ-Don Murray, P.O. Box 11512, Johannesburg, 2000. South Africa
ZSIHRC-Helderberg College Radio Club, P.O. Box 22, Somerset West, Cape, South Africa
ZSIJG-J. G. L. Foster, 12 Longacres, San Sousi Rd., Capetown, 8001, South Africa
ZSILC-Cecil Churms-Helderberg Radio Club, P.O. Box 22, Somerset West, 7130, South
Africa
ZS ILK-M. J. MacGregor, P.O. Box 443, Somerset West, 7130, South Africa
ZS INQ-Gwen E. Smith, P.O. Box 61, Orange Grove, Johannesburg, Transvaal, South Africa
ZSIWN-John Webster, P.O. Box 22, Somerset West, Cape, South Africa
ZS4AK-Joe Leask, 47 Transvaal Rd., Kimberly, 8301, South Africa
ZS4IV-FrIkkie Beukes, 55 Bredell St., Pareys, Orange Free State, South Africa
ZS5AD-Brian Peckham, P.O. Box 1541, Pieter Maritzburg, 3200, South Africa
ZSSUY-George Molony, 18 Worlds View Rd., Doonside, Natal, 4125, South Africa
ZS5WV-John Webster, Helderberg Radio Club, P.O. Box 22, Somerset West, 7130, South
Africa
ZS6ACL-Herb Howard, P.O. Box 259. Barberton, Transvaal, 1300, South Africa
ZS6ALC-Cecil Churms, Sedaven Radio Club, P.O. Box 197, Heidelberg, 2400, South Africa
ZS6AUK-Peter Drew, "Aukland" 15 Ruthin Rd., Evans Park, Johannesburg, 2091, South
Africa
ZS6BIT-Frikkie Beukes, P.O. Box 55, Vanderbijl Park, Transvaal, 1900, South Africa
ZS6BNN-Robert Cazalet, P.O. Box 82, Edenvale, Transvaal, 1610, South Africa
ZS6NQ-Gwen Smith, P.O. Box 46061, Orange Grove, Johannesburg, 2119, South Africa
5Z4LD-Norman Pottle, P.O. Box 2276, Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa
9J2MT-Mervyn Thomas, P.O. Box 300, Ndola, Zambia
9J2RF-Ray Foster, Mwami Hospital, P.O. Box 169, Chipalu, Zambia
9M8SDA-Hugh Johnson, c/o Bob Young, 414 Glass Mountain Road, St. Helena, CA 94574
9Q5DM-Dr. Donald M. Ross, Songa Hospital D S Camina, Katanga Province, Zaire, Africa
9VIQG-Ebby Lucas, Youngberg Memorial Hospital, 309 Upper Serangoon Rd., Singapore
13, Republic of Singapore
9Y4HR-W. G. Jensen, Port of Spain Adventist Hospital, P.O. Box 767, Port of Spain,
Trinidad, W.I.
9Y4OT-Owen Troy, 2 Elizabeth Gardens, St. Joseph, Trinidad, W.I.
Bulletin Board
Review
Health Personnel
Needs
NORTH AMERICA
Advent Review & Sabbath Herald
126th Year of Continuous Publication
EDITOR
Kenneth H. Wood
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Raymond F. Cottrell, Don F. Neufeld
ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR
Eugene F. Durand
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY
Corinne Russ
EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS
Aileen Andres, Jocelyn Fay
EDITORIAL SECRETARIES
Annette Bradley, Pat Hill
ART
Designer, G. W. Busch
CONSULTING EDITORS
Robert H. Pierson, W. Duncan Eva,
W. J. Hackett, C. D. Henri, Alf Lohne,
M. S. Nigri, G. Ralph Thompson,
Francis W. Wernick, Neal C. Wilson
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS
C. 0. Franz, K. H. Emmerson, R. R.
Figuhr, B. L. Archbold, W. T. Clark,
R. R. Frame, R. S. Lowry, Edwin
Ludescher, M. L. Mills, Enoch Oliveira,
W. R. L. Scragg, C. D. Watson
EDITORS, SPANISH EDITIONS
Inter-America, Wanda Sample
North America, Fernando Chaii
South America, Gaston Clouzet
COR ' PONDENTS,
WORLD DIVISIONS
Afro-Mideast, Charles D. Watson;
Australasian, Robert H. Parr, M.G.
Townend; Euro-Africa, E. E. White;
Far Eastern, V. L. Bretsch, Jane Allen;
Inter-American, Tulio R. Haylock;
Northern Europe-West Africa, Paul
Sundquist; South American, Arthur S.
Valle; Southern Asia, A. M. Peterson;
Trans-Africa, Perry A. Parks
CORRFSPONDENTS,
NORTH AMERICA
UNIONS
Atlantic. Geraldine I. Grout; Canadian,
A. N. How; Central, Clara Anderson;
Columbia,
; Lake, Jere Wallack;
North Pacific, Cecil Coffey; Northern,
Halle Crowson; Pacific, Shirley Burton;
Southern, Oscar L. Heinrich; Southwestern, J. N. Morgan
UNIVERSITIES
Andrews, Opal Young; Loma Linda,
Richard Weismeyer
CIRCULATION
Manager, Edmund M. Peterson
SUBSCRIPTIONS
US$15.95. Single copy 45 cents. Address
all correspondence concerning subscriptions to the Manager, Periodical Department, Review and Herald Publishing
Association, 6856 Eastern Avenue NW.,
Washington, D.C. 20012, U.S.A.
Monthly editions in English and Spanish
and a quarterly edition in Braille are
available. For information write to the
Manager, Periodical Department.
TO CONTRIBUTORS
Send news stories and pictures, articles,
and letters to the editor. Unsolicited
manuscripts are welcome, but will be
accepted without remuneration and
will be returned only if accompanied by
a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
An index is published in the last Review
of June and December. The Review is
indexed also in the Seventh-day
Adventist Periodical Index.
Baker
Bus. mgr. (pt.)
Carpenter
Cashier
Dietary, gen.
Electrician
Engr., stationary
Med.-rec. lib.
RRA
Med. sec.
Med. technol.
Med. transcrib.
Nurse, psych.
Nurse, pub.
health
Nurse, staff
Nurse, superv.
Nursing-serv.
dir.
Occupa. ther.
Painter
(experienced)
Pharmacist
Phys. ther.
Psych. counselor, M.A.
Resp. ther.
Write or call Health Personnel Placement Service, General Conference of
Seventh-day Adventists, 6840 Eastern
Avenue NW., Washington, D.C.
20012. Telephone: (202) 723-0800, Ext.
349.
Because of immigration requirements, this
notice applies only to permanent residents of
the United States and Canada.
To New Posts
Worker transfers within union conferences
are not listed here. Such transfers, when
brought to our attention, may be found in
News Notes.
FROM HOME BASE
TO FRONT LINE
Wesley E. Amundson (AU '73),
to serve as head, Bible department, Southeast Asia Union College, Singapore, and Dorothy A.
(Wilcox) Amundson (AU '73) and
one child, of Novato, California,
left San Francisco, California, August 22, 1976.
Winston J. Craig (LLU '72), to
serve as chemistry teacher, Adventist Seminary of West Africa,
Nigeria, West Africa, and Marilyn Jeanie (Stratford) Craig and
one son of Oshawa, Ontario, Canada, left Toronto, Ontario, August 19, 1976.
Franklin N. Crider (LLU '45),
returning to serve as physician,
Phuket Mission Hospital, Phuket,
Thailand, left San Francisco,
California, August 4, 1976. Jane
G. (Baumgartner) Crider left San
Francisco, California, to join her
husband August 22, 1976.
R. Patience Crump (AU), to
serve as teacher, Adventist Seminary of West Africa, Lagos
State, Nigeria, of Wanham, Alberta, Canada, left Montreal,
Quebec, Canada, August 25,1976.
Dorothy Jean Dales, to serve as
office secretary, Far Eastern Division, Singapore, of Cortland,
Ohio, left San Francisco, California, August 25, 1976.
Emiko (Toguchi) Higa and
three children, left Los Angeles,
California, August 29, 1976, for
Naha, Okinawa, Japan, where
they will join her husband, Atsushi Higa.
Dale M. Ingersoll (AU '53), returning to serve as departmental
secretary, Zambesi Union, Bulawayo, Rhodesia, and Flossie
(Carter) Ingersoll, left Miami,
Florida, August 24, 1976.
Julius Korgan (U. of Nebraska
'57), to serve as president, Adventist Seminary of West Africa,
Lagos State, Nigeria, and V. Evelyn (Beebe) Korgan and three children, of Keene, Texas, left Montreal, Quebec, Canada, August
19, 1976.
Arthur A. Moores (LLU '53),
returning to serve as physician,
Hong Kong Adventist Hospital,
Hong Kong, and Verna L. (Litke)
Moores (LLU '51) and one son,
left San Francisco, California,
August 25, 1976.
Marsha Dianne Oberg (W WC
'70), to serve as elementary
teacher, Korean Union Mission,
Seoul, Korea, of Aloha, Oregon,
left San Francisco, California,
August 25, 1976.
Leland R. Shultz, to serve as
circulation manager, Indonesia
Publishing House, Bandung
Java, Indonesia, and Joyce R.
(Kincaid) Shultz and two daughters, of Williamsport, Maryland,
left San Francisco, California,
August 22, 1976.
Dale L. Thomas, to serve as
publishing director, Zambia Union, Lusaka, Zambia, and J. Annette (Vetter) Thomas and three
children, of Grand Ledge, Michigan, left New York City, August
23, 1976.
Palmer G. Wick (UC '52), returning to serve as assistant secretary, Far Eastern Division,
Singapore, and Alice V. (Tyler)
Wick and three children, left Los
Angeles, California, August 25,
1976.
NATIONALS RETURNING
Ramon Mercado (AU '76), to
serve as Bible teacher, Metropolitan Academy, Rio Piedras, Puerto
Rico, and two daughters left Chicago, Illinois, August 19, 1976.
Lorna F. Reid (AU '76), to serve
as science teacher, St. Croix Seventh-day Adventist School, St.
Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands, of
Brooklyn, New York, left New
York City, August 23, 1976.
ADVENTIST VOLUNTEER
SERVICE CORPS,
SUSTENTATION OVERSEAS
SERVICE, SPECIAL SERVICE
Carl William Goransson (AU
'58) (SOS), to serve as Bible
teacher, Linda Vista Academy,
Chiapas, Mexico and Maybelle E.
(Vandermark) Goransson, of
Hendersonville, North Carolina,
left Laredo, Texas, August 8,
1976.
Wayne LeRoy Laue (Houston
Tech. Sch. '76) (SS), to serve as
building and maintenance worker,
South American Division office,
Brasilia, Brazil, and Kathleen A.
(Turpen) Laue, of Houston,
Texas, left Miami, Florida, June
27, 1976.
Donald Olds (Central Michigan
U.) (SS), to serve as builder,
Gitwe College, Rwanda, Africa,
and Opal M. Olds (Central Michigan U '62), of Irons, Michigan,
left Montreal, Quebec, Canada,
August 8, 1976.
Edwin E. Reynolds (PUC '74)
(AVSC), to serve as teacher in a
mission school, Guam-Micronesia
Mission, Ponape, East Caroline
Islands, and Connie L. (Tucker)
Reynolds (PUC '75), of Angwin,
California, left San Francisco,
California, August 2, 1976.
Notice
Correction
o The article "South American Growth
From Humble Beginnings" in the August 19
REVIEW should be corrected to read "F. H.
Westphal, the first Seventh-day Adventist
minister to go to South America as a missionary" (first paragraph), and "his son Carl"
(third paragraph).
Coming
October
23
Temperance Offering
30 to
Nov. 6 Week of Prayer
November
6
13 to
Jan. 1
Annual Week of Sacrifice Offering
Ingathering crusade
December
4
4
11
25
Ingathering emphasis
Church Lay Activities Offering
Stewardship Day
Thirteenth Sabbath Offering
(South American Division)
1977
January
1
8-15
15
22
Soul-winning commitment
Church Lay Activities Offering
Liberty magazine campaign
Religious Liberty Offering
Medical Missionary Day
R&H, OCTOBER 21, 1976
(1135) 23
The Back Page
Metro Ministry
Leaders Appointed
At a recent meeting of the
board of directors of New
York Metro Ministry, three
persons were appointed to
coordinate Metro Ministry
and to work in close harmony
with the various conferences
and organizations involved.
Eric Hon, veteran evangelist
and health educator from
Australia, was named director; N. J. Satelmajer, associate director; and Ted N. C.
Wilson, assistant director.
The latter two have worked
as pastors in the Greater New
York Conference.
New York City remains one
of the most unusual challenges to the proclamation of
the Advent message. Ellen
White repeatedly reminded
the church of the Lord's deep
burden for New York City
and other major population
centers. She wrote a great
deal about the big city and its
problems, but she also made
it clear that God had a marvelous design for New York
City. God promises that if the
church will follow His formula for approaching the cities, it will set in motion a
mighty movement. New York
would become a symbol of
what God wants to happen in
every large city.
Since one or two conferences cannot be expected to
carry the staggering responsibility of presenting the gospel of Christ in the setting of
the three angels' messages
to New York City, northern
New Jersey, and southern
Connecticut, an organization
known as Metro Ministry has
been established to assist.
Participating in this interunion, interconference endeavor are the Atlantic and
Columbia Unions, and the
Allegheny East, Greater New
York, Northeastern, New
Jersey, and Southern New
England Conferences. The
board of directors is made
up of representatives of these
organizations and the General Conference and is chaired
by leadership from the North
American Division.
This combined effort seeks
to pool talent, planning,
24 (1136)
R&H, OCTOBER 21, 1976
ideas, and the human and
financial resources of the various groups to gain optimum
strength and thrust. Metro
Ministry coordinates the It
Is Written telecast; the Adventist Nurse Service
Agency, under the direction
of June Croft; a Spanish
evangelistic team, headed by
Jorge Grive, which includes
a radio and television program in Spanish entitled
"Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow"; and an evangelistic
team, headed by Harold
Brewer, working primarily
for the black population. It is
anticipated that under the enlightenment of the Holy
Spirit a wide variety of ministries and activities will be
used and experimented with
in reaching the homes and
touching the lives of New
York's millions.
More will appear in later
issues of the REVIEW about
the needs, plans, and progress of the work in New
York City. We earnestly request the prayers of God's
people in behalf of New York
Metro Ministry.
NEAL C. WILSON
Leprosarium
Needs Nurse
The Masanga Leprosy
Hospital in Sierra Leone,
West Africa, needs a volunteer nurse for 12 months or
longer. This is an opportunity
for someone interested in the
Adventist Volunteer Service
Corps. The applicant must be
an R.N., preferably with
some experience in operating
room and anesthesia, but this
experience is not mandatory.
In addition, the applicant
must be prepared to pay
round-trip transportation.
Housing and a stipend are
provided. Those interested
may write to: The Secretariat,
General Conference of SDA,
6840 Eastern Avenue NW.,
Washington, D.C. 20012.
Thailand Labor Union
Activity Subsides
Labor union activity at the
Bangkok Adventist Hospital
in Thailand subsided August
18 after a group of ten employees, who had registered
with the Labor Department
of the Interior Ministry of
Thailand, formally withdrew
their request for recognition.
At one time, the labor union group numbered 70 employees. However, as loyal
Adventist employees and
other denominational personnel worked to explain the
teachings of the Seventh-day
Adventist Church on labor union affiliation both to the public and to the non-Adventist
employees of the hospital, attitudes began to .change. One
large newspaper in Bangkok
printed large headlines stating
that Bangkok Adventist Hospital would close if a union became involved.
Hospital officials gave special attention to the complaints of the workers and
assured them that no employees would be punished for
their activities. No other concessions were made.
Community and government sentiment was strongly
in favor of the hospital. Exactly 100 days after the original ten workers formed the
union, they went to the Labor
Department and dissolved
their union in accordance with
the Thailand laws.
GORDON ENGEN
territories and the critically
short time left to work unhindered, we feel that our efforts
thus far have been pitifully
small."
What would happen to our
churches throughout North
America, indeed throughout
the world, if a similar burden
were carried by leaders and
laity alike? Not only The
Great Controversybut Steps to
Christ and The Desire of Ages
can be utilized to reach the
masses.
D. A. DELAFIELD
In Brief
Promotion Yields Large
Sum: More than 800 students
and faculty members from
Southern Missionary College
and Collegedale Academy,
Tennessee,
Collegedale,
raised $13,500 on Missions
Promotion Day, October 5.
r
o 0 0 aaga X 0 3 ?,1
6.g1
,
e sym m g
ORBi
Ug
1-a);A:
5,
Mass Distribution
Project Organized
Weighted down with a burden for souls, the members of
the Greeneville church and
other churches in east Tennessee are distributing en masse
Ellen G. White's book The
Great Controversy. The following report has just come to
the White Estate office of the
General Conference:
"Another 60,000 copies of
The Great Controversy, each
armed with a Voice of Prophecy radio log and Bible-course
card, have been distributed in
dark-county areas of east
Tennessee. Next week an additional 8,350 copies will be
given out in six more darkcounty towns. We thank God
for the wonderful way He has
led in this work. Yet when we
consider the vast unentered
ig
E4 .k
;
1
1 8surg
Ri g
JCa~y Sy
2<'
0