NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE GLEANER Volume 82, Number 16 August 17, 1987

L Editorial August 17, 1987

a smile from ear to ear he said, "We can have all six for $120 delivered free of charge:' God had just saved us about $500, and it took a while for the good news to penetrate. On relaying the news to my husband, the foreman had remarked in amazement, "You got them even cheaper than I did!" Often just when the devil presses us against the wall with discouragement, God will not permit him to go any further for a while, and then the blessings come. We had tried building a house the year before last, and in our ignorance did not make pro- vision for code requirements. We found out our land was unfit for septic insertion, and so my husband tore down his partially built house. It was a hard lesson in "sweat, toil;' and finally, "tears:' as we felt we had been following God's will. Now we are building a second home. After three years of living in our little 8 x 17 trailer with two little energetic boys, I now see a real house with a roof, a frame, a foundation, and lovely new-looking win- dows. Not only did God open His windows and pour out His blessings, but He gave us the windows as well!

Pat Rodriquez writes from Monroe, Wash.

By Pat Rodriquez as just one window in the required size costs Augu+t 17, 1987 Vol. 82, No. 16 more than $100. We located the window Bring ye all the tithes into the store- warehouse easily. house, that there may be meat in mine Expecting to find the building shut GLEANER house and prove me now herewith, said the because it was Sunday, we were surprised to North Pacific Union Conference Lord of hosts if I will not open you the win- see lights on, and the sound of machinery (USPS 394-560) dows of heaven and pour you out a bless- and people working. The foreman came out Member Associated Church Press ing, that there shall not be room enough to meet us and we asked to see the Address all correspondence to: GLEANER to receive it" "boneyard" windows. "Boneyard" windows North Pacific Union Conference My husband's $26 Canadian drill finally are either those with flaws in them, or those P.O. Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216 gave up the ghost after two years of faithful returned because they are unwanted. (503) 255.7300 service. Two-inch vent holes for our house We expected to be shown dusty, very Editor, Morten Juberg Associate Editor, Ed Schwisow were all it could take. "I had only two more "second-hand" looking windows off in some Published by the North Pacific Union Con- to do," muttered my husband in frustration. obscure corner of the warehouse. We were ference of Seventh-day Adventists It was 4 p.m. on a rainy Sunday afternoon, shown, instead, beautiful new-looking win- Please Note — Every reasonable effort is made and $400 from my mother sent two days dows on the main floor, with only a nail to screen both editorial and advertising materials before to help us in our building program hole or two in the frame, and a little dust and to avoid error in this publication. But the lay in our bank. Mother's money always covering them. We were able to find exactly North Pacific Union Conference GLEANER does not accept responsibility for categorical or seemed to come just at the right time. As what we needed. Two of the windows were typographical errors, nor for advertisers' claims. soon as I received it, I had an urge to tithe "cool" windows, more expensive than the Second-class postage paid at College Place, Wash- it immediately the next day, Sabbath, know- average insulated window because they are ington. Published semimonthly at Color Press, ing that God would bless and stretch the designed to keep out the hot rays of the sun. except one issue in December. Subscription, remaining $360 in His own way. That Sun- The foreman was extremely helpful, but $8.00 per year. Litho U.S.A. CP39544 day we had to buy a new drill or work on we would not know the total cost until two POSTMASTERS: Send form 3579 to North the house would come to a halt. days later, after my husband contacted him. Pacific Union GLEANER, P.O. Box 397, Col- On our way we decided to locate the win- I prayed that it would cost no more than lege Place, Washington 99324. dow warehouse. We needed six windows $250. In total they were worth more than Don't send correspondence, GLEANER copy or large enough to meet code requirements. $600 brand-new, which they really were. I advertisements to the above address. All such Having priced them beforehand, we knew waited anxiously for my husband to come materials should be sent to GLEANER, Box the cost of new ones would be beyond us, home from work that Tuesday night. With 16677, Portland, OR 97216. NPUC Gleaner Editorial 3

evoke the EGW warning. "Let us not be deceived Communion Service by the oft-repeated assertion, 'All we have to do is believe! " (RH 6/11/01) Paul summarized his I would like to discuss a very important part LETTE S gospel to be "Repentance toward God, and faith of the Communion Service — children! toward the Lord Jesus Christ:' (Acts 20:20, 21) The Communion Service is a takeoff from the Letters are we corned for publication. The Does the acronym oversimplify this message by Passover Supper. The Passover Service was a very editor reserves the right to reject letters and dropping out the first half? child-centered celebration. The Jews still use it where necessary, to edit for continuity and Though Christian charity forbids theological as a teaching experience for their children. space requirements. Letters must be signed and quibbling, perhaps we should clarify our basic We "Christians" do not allow children to should not be more than 150 words in length thinking as opportunities arise. Did Christ do it partake. except, where, in the editor's discretion, more all at the cross, or is character development (i.e., Christ said to His disciples to "Suffer the lit- space is available. Address letters to Editor, Box overcoming selfishness) a condition for tle children to come to Me, and forbid them not:' 16677, Portland, OR 97216. forgiveness? These two ideas seem to be incom- He was speaking to the disciples, so the way this patible religious philosophies. To which are we text should read is You suffer, not the children. to commit our time and money, and which, if Mark 9:14, 15 also says that Christ was very in- More Stop Smoking either, will the Holy Spirit endorse with power dignant with the disciples. to "finish the work"? In John 21:15 is the great gospel commission . . There is one particular program the Robert E. Kutsch that He gave to Peter when He said "Feed My Seventh-day Adventist church has, the Breathe- Florence, Ore. lambs:' He was referring to actual food as well Free Plan to Stop Smoking, whose time is ripe. as spiritual food. This is shown by the fact that Today, unlike any other time in history, it is the He had just served breakfast to the disciples. in thing to stop smoking. A Tribute We teach the children to sing "Jesus Loves the Other smoking cessation programs have sprung Little Children" but then we say that they are up all around us. Yet, what are we Adventists — Last Friday evening we phoned Ed and Walla too young to understand His Love. the producers of the first smoking cessation pro- Lee Spady. My husband, Mel Harris, Norman and How would Christ look at our communion gram in the U.S., with more than 10 million suc- Lorraine Peterson, Ed and Walla Lee had all gone service? Would He be indignant with us? cesses to its credit — doing? Token exercises, to Walla Walla College together. Parents, do you want your children to have a once-a-year offers, are generally the rule.. . Ed was diagnosed as having colon cancer two part in Christ's Kingdom? Let them partake. There's something our leaders and we can do years ago while attending his son's graduation Ben Davis about it. We can all return to the blueprint God from Loma Linda University. While in the Auburn, Wash. has so graciously given us in the Spirit of Pro- hospital there, he encouraged Norman Peterson, phecy. Harvest 90 or any other program will not who was in the hospital with heart surgery, succeed unless we do so in every conference and Charles Dill and others. He went his rounds Union throughout the world. cheering everybody up, encouraging them even Furthermore, we have a product, spiritual- though his own world was falling apart. natured, that is, and should be, marketable. Too Now Ed can speak with only a whisper. They More Lion's Den many people know absolutely nothing of what have just become grandparents for the first time I want to express my appreciation for your print- and expect to see their grandson this weekend. we have to offer them. ing Alden Thompson's article "Daniel's Book I think Ed is hanging in there for that. It's high time to change this sorry state of af- in the Lion's Den:' It is a healthy safeguard that fairs by hiring highly qualified men and women, I could not sleep after our telephone conver- all of our printing isn't in the hands of just a few. sation and prayer with Ed. During the night I trained in marketing and directed by God, to But on the other hand, what special care wrote the enclosed and we mailed it on the way shake us from our Laodicean stupor. Then, maybe should be given to such a publication as the Sab- our health message with all of its integral parts to church Sabbath morning. I called and read bath School Quarterly. I have sometimes will resemble a well-organized operation, not a it to Ed and Walla Lee Sabbath afternoon. Ed's wondered how certain statements get into it when haphazard one. whispered comment was, "I didn't do anything it is supposed to be so carefully monitored by so Lee Wade, M.P.H. special." many. Edmonds, Wash. If Ed hasn't done "anything special:' our church Herb Dunham could sure use a whole lot more people doing the Grants Pass, Ore. same. I thought maybe this might inspire others to make the best of what they find in this life, Paid Liabilities? get off the church pew and be inspired to do "something:' If we could all just care a little more While acronyms such as Joseph Winn's "GOS- for each other, there would be a lively renewing PEL . . . God's Only Son Paid Every Liability" of the Laodicean Church getting into the are to be appreciated for their ingenuity, this Philadelphia spirit . . . acronym stimulates second thoughts. *His influence reaches far and wide — Do not the unregenerate pay for their own liabilities? Luke 13:3, 5: "Except ye repent, ye Like the ripples from a pebble thrown shall all likewise perish:' Other texts seem to in- into the pond of life dicate that most of mankind remains with Like the Son of Righteousness liabilities unpaid. Matt. 22:14, "many are called, reaching the darkest corners of hearts — His influence continues but few are chosen:' and Matt. 7:14, "Strait is His courage inspires the gate, and narrow is the way . . . and few there His strength shared be that find it:' So that we all might live life Secondly, cannot Romans 5:12 be understood and love others as fully. to say that, though physical death was passed on to humanity via Adam's sin, moral responsibility Dedicated to our dear friend Ed Spady who for it was not, since the passage goes on to state has devoted his life molding the lives of the young people of Auburn Academy. that "death passed upon all men, for that all have sinned!' Isn't this reading consistent with the idea Peggy Harris of personal moral responsibility seen in Ezek. Burtonsville, Md. 33:20, "I will judge you every one after his ways:' AAA Class of 1951 (Cf. Deut. 24:16, 1 BC 1082.) *Because of space limitations we have used only Further, the words "All we have to do is believe" the last portion of this tribute to Ed Spady.

A • OUT THE COVER "0 pastor, I see you've met Rufus!" The unusual cover shot was taken by free-lance photographer Larry Beckner, Billings, Mont. Shooting from another hot air balloon, he captured other balloons in flight as well as part of the landscape west Not to be reproduced without permission. of Billings. For his work he uses Leica M4 and Nikon F3 cameras with Kodachrome 25 film. 4 Features August 17, 1987

Vietnamese Church Building Inaugurated in Portland

By Jay E. Prall ices (PACS) Center. But a church home of younger Wentland, like his father, had been its own was a dream waiting to be fulfilled. president of the Vietnam Mission. Oregon's 58-member Vietnamese com- Earlier this year the conference Executive Addressing the church family, Oregon pany has made Northwest history as the Committee approved the congregation's Conference President Don Jacobsen church family celebrated the inauguration purchase of a church at S.E. 75th and Clin- challenged the congregation, "Now that service of its new sanctuary. It is the only ton in Portland. The property had been you have a beautiful church home, a base Seventh-day Adventist Vietnamese con- located through a "church wanted" from which to reach into the community, gregation in the North Pacific Union, and classified ad in The Oregonian. we urge you to dream bold dreams, to speak one of only a handful in the . After an intense fund-raising effort, the in warm and meaningful terms to your An overflow crowd of Vietnamese from purchase agreement was signed and in- fellow countrymen, and to live lives that throughout North America as well as other augural ceremonies were planned. will attract your neighbors to the Jesus you guests crowded the church to share in the Rankin Wentland, Sr., conference leader, love:' celebration. Harvey Corwin (former pastor of the Mt. Approximately 9,000 Vietnamese live in The congregation's American roots reach Tabor Church), and Roger Wilcox (the the Greater Portland area, according to back to 1975. Oregon's former executive previous PACS Center administrator), Pastor Sau Duong; however, only four Viet- secretary, Rankin Wentland, Jr., had been shared in the Sabbath celebration. namese Protestant churches have been a missionary in Vietnam. There he trained In a dramatic and emotional tribute to organized. Thus the opportunity to reach Pastor Sau Duong. After the collapse of the late Rankin Wentland, Jr., the church into the community and share the love of Saigon, Duong and his family fled to family presented a plaque of appreciation Jesus is one that will radiate from Oregon's America, eventually settling in Portland to Shirlee Wentland, his widow. The newest church home. with Wentland's help. Under Duong's leadership, Vietnamese services were initiated in the Mt. Tabor Church. The growing Vietnamese church family eventually relocated to the chapel of the Portland Adventist Community Serv-

Huynh Chi (left) shares some memories with Rankin Wentland, Sr. Chi is employed by Pacific Press. No translation was necessary to convey the joy that resounded from the Vietnamese choir. NPUC Gleaner Features 5

Adventists in Action Fish Weren't Biting So Fisherman Had Better Success on Golf Course

Editor's Note: This is one of a continuing ing that he had come early, and knowing Jaime said he would check with his wife series on North Pacific Union Conference that he likes to exercise, she suggested that Irene and let Bill know her response. When members, how they make their living, their he "go and golf for a few hours. Dinner's he returned home, Jaime telephoned his outlook on life in the 1980s and their relation- not yet ready!' new friend right away and made an appoint- ship to God. Contributions or story ideas are Bill piled his golf equipment into his car ment for the next Friday evening. welcomed. and drove to the Caldwell Golf Club. He Bill's wife Mary baby-sat the Yados' baby, By Jean Sequeira was unpacking his golf gear when a car Marcus, while Jaime and Irene concentrated pulled up beside him. A young man called on the interesting studies. The studies lasted Anyone who knows Bill "Doc" Meyers out, "Hi. I'm Jaime Yado. Are you going to for three and a half months, sometimes at from Nampa, Idaho, knows that he loves play? May I join you?" the Yados' home, and sometimes at the fishing. And anyone who loves fishing They hadn't been playing long when Meyers. knows that there is not going to be a bite Jaime questioned Bill, "Are you a Christian? Baby Marcus was dedicated at the Nampa every day. Can I ask you something? Do you think we Church during the time the studies were Last year at Thanksgiving, Bill went are living at the end of time?" progressing. Some of his grandparents were fishing. He packed his equipment and set Bill realized that Jaime was earnestly seek- present for the service. It was their first time out for the river. While he was driving ing answers to his questions, and asked if inside an Adventist church. through the beautiful Idaho countryside, he he was interested in studying the Bible. Jaime and Irene were baptized this spring talked with the Lord, asking for an oppor- When he heard this, Jaime replied, "Oh, and attended the recent Idaho camp tunity to witness to someone that day. yes!" meeting. The fishing trip was a failure, so Bill So, out there in the middle of the golf returned home to his wife Mary. She met course, Bill heard himself saying, "Well, I'd Jean Sequeira is Communication Secretary him at the door wth her friendly smile. See- be happy to study with you!" of the Nampa, Idaho, Church. Task Force Studies North Pacific Union Literature Evangelism

By Ed Schwisow simplification of payroll benefits for through the printed page. literature evangelists with the view of a _ The study by the Special Task Force con- A Special North Pacific Union Con- more equitable system. siders the following: improved marketing; ference Publishing Task Force Committee The first subcommittee is chaired by simplified compensation methods for is preparing a report that will suggest ways Rawson; Bruce Johnston, NPUC president, literature evangelists; down-pricing of to improve literature evangelists' sales and presides on the question of LE compen- books; suggestions for new products. income in the Northwest. sation. "I feel very positive about the Task Force Chaired by Robert Rawson, North Pacific "One of the strengths of our ongoing meeting held June 30:' says Bruce Johnston. Union Conference treasurer, the Task Force study is that we've sought input from many, "I feel that it has been a great step forward will pass on its findings to the North Pacific many persons involved in the publishing to get input from all levels of the literature Union Conference Executive Committee program. We've called in our top literature ministry!" in session Sept. 17, 1987. evangelists to give us input as to what needs The final meeting of the Task Force takes Created by NPUC administration at the to be done to make their work more effec- place Aug. 31 in Portland. The following request of the Publishing Department, the tive says Rawson. "Our local and NPUC persons comprise the Special Publishing Task Force has been asked to study the com- publishing leaders are involved, as well as Department Task Force Committee: Robert plete program of subscription (door-to-door) the North American Division director and L. Rawson, chairman; K.D. Thomas, book distribution and to find ways to make Pacific Press," he notes. secretary; Herman Bauman, Gordon Boggs, it more effective. Its first meeting was held In its first act of business, the Special Task Don Jacobsen, Steve Johnson, Ted Lutts, June 30. Force voted to set as its goal "the un- Ron Reed, Ron Rigby, Roger Rockwell, John The Task Force has voted to appoint two paralleled dissemination of the printed page Silvestri, Rayburn Smith, and Roy Wesson. subcommittees to study issues of concern. containing the 'present truth through the One subcommittee is studying leadership work of the literature evangelist:' Ed Schwisow is associate editor of the norms and standards, accountability, and It was noted that a 1986 Gallup Survey GLEANER. structure of the current program. The sec- shows that 66 percent of persons who learn ond subcommittee is considering a about Seventh-day do so Features August 17, 1987 Prophecy Expo Brings Olympia, Wash., Family to Christ

By Esther Gamer 2111=1111111.11.1M111.10.1111M.4 I 41

The Janes family had been keeping the seventh-day Sabbath for about five years before attending Prophecy Expo evangelistic meetings and joining the Olympia Advent- ist Church. God does lead His children into truth in marvelous ways. Pointing to her 18-year-old son Bob, Marie Janes says, "He's the one who led me to Christ. This young man here. God really must have loved me to give me a child like this!" There were some difficult times in the family with an alcoholic father in the home. One evening when she came home to a blaring television, she found then 12-year- old Bob under the table crying and reading the Bible. He was reading the Gospel about Christ. Marie said she knew right then she had to be more than just a mother. She was determined to be more devout and to at- tend her Catholic church more. Sabbath? Somehow Marie says she always knew about Sabbath, but she did not keep Marie Janes (right) and her children, Bob and Georgette, were recently baptized into the Olympia it all those years. She even sensed that the Church as a result of a Prophecy Expo television ad. sacred hours began at sundown Friday. But it wasn't until Bob began questioning things tified as Seventh-day Adventist at first. satisfied with the answers from God's Word. that the little family began keeping the When asked what truths were new to them, The three were baptized and are happy to Sabbath. Bob says, "Unclean foods:' As to the state find a family that believes the truths they When the troubled marriage ended in di- of the dead, Marie responds, "I never found in their Bible study during the years. vorce and mother with her young son and believed in purgatory even as a good Cath- daughter were trying to find peace and com- olic:' Esther Gamer is the Communication fort, they would spend time on Sabbath tak- Bob's questioning continued until he was Secretary of the Olympia, Wash., Church. ing turns reading the Bible. Truth unfolded as they read and studied. They had been reading in Revelation when they saw something on TV one day about a Prophecy Seminar, but it was over Milo Escapes Destruction too quickly for them to catch. They kept watching more closely to try to get the in- formation. It was just a couple of days before By Jay E. Prall the Bland Mountain fire was finally con- the meetings began that they saw the ad trolled. flash across the screen. They searched fran- Oregon's The inferno had killed two loggers who tically for a pencil with no success. They escaped destruction when a forest fire burn- became trapped when they tried to retrieve did find a crayon and colored down the 800 ing toward the school changed course. equipment. Community homes and out- number to call. At least 10,300 acres along the South buildings like barns had been destroyed. A They learned the Prophecy Expo was to Umpqua River east of Canyonville were char- Catholic family active in the Adventist be at Olympia High School. That seemed red by the Bland Mountain fire, Oregon's church's Community Services Center had safe enough so they planned to attend. Bob worst in two decades. The killer fire was ig- lost their home. had to miss the first night because his nited July 15 when a bulldozer being used by Miraculously, the school and homes of brother-in-law was having car trouble. He an area farmer caught fire and flames quickly faculty and church members had been joined his sister Georgette and mother the spread to adjacent land. Winds pushed the spared. As firefighters completed their tasks second night, and they did not miss a fire eastward toward the school, forcing the on the fire lines, the 360-degree view from meeting. precautionary evacuation of the campus. the center of the campus oval looked the Marie says she thought at first it was in- But Milo was not destined to disintegrate same as it had before the fire. Only the pall terdenominational. After a few meetings into ashes. As the fire approached to within of heavy, smoke-filled air provided a clue she wanted to know what church it was a half mile of the school, it suddenly veered to the miracle that had taken place. because they had the truth. She admits that south. A week and a half after it started, she may not have attended if it were iden- NPUC Gleaner Features 7

ners were given an additional challenge: "Forgetting the past and looking forward to Three Adventist Runs what lies ahead, I strain to reach the end of the race and receive the prize for what God is calling us up to heaven because of Attract Many Participants what Christ Jesus did for us:' That marathon, though almost over, is the challenge in which all of us are par- ticipating. 4 By Jay E. Prall set before us," challenged the Mid- Columbia brochure. Jay E. Prall is Communication Director of I'm running for Easter Seals," pro- And in two of the printed brochures, run- the Oregon Conference. claimed the runner's T-shirt message. "Hon- olulu marathoner in training," noted another. Other shirts simply but boldly identified previous challenges. "Northwest Cherry Festival Run"; "Goat Mountain Run"; "San Francisco Marathon"; "Coast Hills Marathon"; "May Street School Run for Fitness"; and "New York City Marathon:' It was the first of three events that would bring registrants to Adventist-sponsored running events this summer in Oregon. In June the Mid-Columbia Half- Marathon provided the inaugural event for the running season as well as the most re- cent Adventist addition to the running schedule. It was followed in July by the fourth Run For Health, held in conjunction with camp meeting, and the Big Lake-Sand Mountain Run, also in its fourth year. Susan Post (Portland) shattered the previous Big Lake-Sand Mountain women's record by more than "The whole idea for initiating a run is to five minutes. She paced the 13.1-mile half-marathon in 1:35:37. give good face to the church," explained Kevin Wilfley, one of the Mid-Columbia race directors. Gary Rust, Oregon's Youth director and creator of the Big Lake-Sand Mountain Run, initiated the summer run to draw at- tention to Big Lake Youth Camp. But the event has turned into an evangelistic op- portunity. On the course runners are greeted and en- couraged at the aid stations by staff members dressed as clowns, Indians, cowboys, or Bible characters. And during the awards ceremony the staff has the chance to sing Christian songs for the runners and invite them to send their children to camp for a week. Most of the runners are non-Adventists. The Mid-Columbia Half-Marathon included views of Mt. Hood, Mt. Adams, the Columbia River For some of the 541 runners who par- Gorge, and the orchards of the Hood River Valley. ticipated in the three weekend events this summer, it was the first time they had set foot on an Adventist property or had come into direct contact with Seventh-day Adventists. For others, it was their initial exposure to a post-run vegetarian meal. WALLA WALLA Indeed the runs provide an excellent op- portunity to showcase the church's commit- ment to health. But more importantly, COLLEGE runners were reminded of another challenge. "Since we have such a huge crowd of men CALL WALLA WALLA COLLEGE FREE! of faith watching us from the grandstands, Fo'r information about Walla Walla College, you can call toll free. let us strip off anything that slows us down In Washington state call 1-800-572-8964. Outside of Washington or holds us back . . . and let us run with call 1-800-541-8900. patience the particular race that God has 8 News August 17, 1987

The View From Campus President Award — $3,000 Jeff McDow and Heather Rey Leadership Achievement Award — $500 `Names' Dawn Schnibbe — Senior Class President; Tony Lloyd — S.A. President; Sam Philip — S.A. President; Glen Rust — S.A. President. By Alden Thompson Faculty Nomination Award — $500 Chevron Merit Award — $7,200 Vicki Phillips and Lori Reznicki. Heather Rey This week's view from campus is simply a list Total Amount of Scholarships Faculty Nominations — $500 of names, names of students who received awards Given at CAA — $4,500 Denise Lorenz, Candy Nicholson and Tad Price. and scholarships at Walla Walla College. Gem State Academy College Days Department Scholarships Tedious reading? Perhaps. But try a little im- Entering Freshman Achievement — $1,000 Steve Adey, Physics $300; Danny Kim, Engineering, $100; agination and picture the people behind those (3.75-4.00 cum. GPA) Jeff McDow, Modem Languages, $500; Heather Rey, Mu- names, people with generous hearts and a vision Kimberly Sanborn and Lana Sunsted. sic, $200; Teresa Tate, Art, $250. for Adventist young people. They gave gifts and Entering Freshman Achievement — $500 Total Amount of Scholarships laid plans to make these awards possible. (3.50.3.74 cum. GPA) Given at PAA — $25,550 But we've really only begun to fight. Next year's Susie Brown, Wanda Fellows, Kelly Frank, Kim Frank, An- list just has to be longer and fatter. Why not join nette Schaffer and Larry Whittle. Entering Freshman Achievement — $1,000 the behind-the-scenes crowd and help make it Leadership Achievement Award — $500 (3.75.4.00 cum. GPA) happen? You'll need an envelope, a stamp, a check Jason Driver — Senior Class President; Vicki Wagness — Andrew Anderson, Victoria Coughren, Marshall Keymer, — and the following address: Scholarships, Walla S.A. President; Jay Scheresky — S.A. President. Karen Kilmer, David Klein, Andy McCrary, Dusty Bitten- Walla College, College Place, WA 99324. College Days Department Scholarships bach, Lisa Schroetlin, Shawn Shugars, Karla Wagner and Walla Walla College awarded $144,600 in Kimberly Sanborn, Music, $200; Ben Davis, Theology, Linda Walker. scholarships to 179 NPUC academy seniors dur- $100; Mike Nelson, Theology, $150; Kristopher Arnold, Of- Entering Feshman Achievement — $500 ing its College Days program. This represents an fice Administration, $250. (3.50.3.74 cum. GPA) increase of nearly $20,000 from the previous year. Faculty Nominations — $500 Renae Brockman, Hardin Delafield, Eric Haeger, Brian WWC also presented $129,550 to current col- Kathy Kohfeld and Donna Andregg. Robinson, Kevin Santee, Jodi Schoepflin, Allan Scholl and lege students during a special awards ceremony Total Amount of Scholarships Bonnie Wilkinson. on May 5. These students will be listed in an up- Given at GSA — $8,200 Leadership Achievement Award — $500 coming GLEANER issue. Linder Walker — Senior Class President; Sherrice Neil The college acquired the necessary funding for Milo Adventist Academy — S.A. President; Randy Opp — S.A. Presisdent. the scholarships from private donations ear- Entering Freshman Achievement — $1,000 marked for the purpose of student aid. The (3.75.4.00 cum. GPA) Faculty Nominations — $500 Michelle Fenton, Angie Lipscomb and Rick Pummel. scholarships were awarded to students who had Jennifer Alspaugh, Kristi Fields, Cindy Garboden, Todd College Days Department Scholarships demonstrated academic exellence or leadership Hart, John Harwood, Tammy James and Heidi Woods Dan Elsom, Health/PE., $250; Eric Haeger, Chemistry, abilities. Academy seniors awarded scholarships Entering Feshman Achievement — $500 $500; Randy Opp, Nursing, $100; Brian Robinson, Music, are listed as follows by school: (3.50.3.74 cum. GPA) Alanna Allred, Nicki Campbell, Nina Harris, Mamie $200; Mike Threadgill, Music, $200; Linda Walker, Com- Auburn Adventist Academy Jewell, Chandra Kokkeler, Heidi Powers and Brenda Wright. munications, $200; Linda Walker, Home Economics, $250. Entering Freshman Achievement — $1,000 National Merit Scholarship Commended — $500 Total Amount of Scholarships (3.75-4.00 cum. GPA) Todd Hart. Given at UCA — $19,950 Stephanie Baartz, Chanteel Bresee, Meredith Calkins, Leadership Achievement Award — $500 Walla Walla Valley Academy Michelle Casebier, Catherine Conard, Melinda Cornell, Beki Johnson — Senior Class President; Dan Kuebler — Entering Freshman Achievement — $1,000 Terry Fritz, Lori Hanson, Michelle Dickerson, Lawana S.A. President; Todd Reiswig — S.A. President. (3.75.4.00 cum. GPA) Mackenzie, Nancy McHan Marianne Riter, Kenneth Reed, Faculty Nominations — $500 Laura Ashby, Saowarot Assavapisitkul, Kori Bond, Richard Dom Rollins, Vaughn Smith, and Loni Yost. Brad Elliott, Ed Kemmerer and Heidi Powers. Carlton, Paul Dybdahl, David Forsyth, Sharon Hintz, Holly Entering Freshman Achievement — $500 College Days Department Scholarships Hurlbert, Melinda Johnson, Laura Lane, Kenda Peterson, (3.50-3.74 cum. GPA) John Gavel, Physics, $200; Jon Harwood, History, $250; Joyce Soper and Karin Thompson. Heidi Bosworth, Jodi Brown, Shelly Caldwell, Bernard Tammi James, Communications, $100; Todd Reiswig, Art, Entering Freshman Achievement — $500 Craig, Kelly Dunks, Sean Ftesk, Troy Hams, Sara Karst, Tami $250; Keven Wallewein, Industrial Technology $250; Heidi (3.50-3.74 cum. GPA) Machlan, Michelle Nyseth, Pamela Pauly, Heidi Ray, Eric Wood, Music, $200; Nina Harris, Home Economics, $250. Tanya Blaich, Raleigh Clough, Randy Croft, Tom Evans, Risby, Lorri Rowe and Sam Timple. Total Amount of Scholarships Kim Harvey, Doug Miller, Darla Nelson, Sonja Thygeson, Finalist — $3,000 National Merit Scholarship Given at MAA — $14,750 Laura Vomholt, Lisa Winslow and Sun Young Yoo. Brynn Stirling President's Award — $3,000 National Merit Scholarship Commended — $500 Entering Freshman Achievement — $1,000 Jeff Shearer Marianne Riter National Merit Scholarship Commended — $500 (3.75-4.00 cum. GPA) Leadership Achievement Award — $500 Karin Thompson and Lisa Winslow. Terry Fritz — Senior Class President; George Pleitez — Kip Beardsley, Stephani Bush and Debbie Tow. Leadership Achievement Award — $500 Entering Freshman Achievement — $500 S.A. President; and David Springer — S.A. President. Larry Brunt — Senior Class President; Kori Bond — S.A. Faculty Nomination Award — $500 (3.50-3.74 cum. GPA) Cheryl Dimick, Eric Harding, Clyde Iverson Ill and President; Karin Thompson — S.A. President; Sonja Deborah Pike, Douglas Venn and Jeff Wilbanks. Thygeson — S.A. President. College Days Department Scholarships Deanna Johnson. Faculty Nominations — $500 Leadership Achievement Award — $500 Terry Fritz, Computer Science, $350; Anita Guinn, Jim Jones and Linda Compston Scott Wagner — Senior Class President; Tom Boyer — Sociology/Social Work, $500; Jon King, Industrial College Days Department Scholarships Technology, $250; Nancy McHan, Music, $200; Shellie S.A. President; Stephani Bush — S.A. President; Brian Nystrom — S.A. President. Kori Bond, Health/PE, $250; Kori Bond, Music, $800; Nyseth, Communications, $100; Shellie Nyseth, Music, Richard Carlton, Biology, $500; Raleigh Clough, English, Faculty Nominations — $500 $400; Shellie Nyseth, Nursing, $200; Laura Schaffer, Nurs- $250; Randy Croft, Communications, $200; Paul Dybdahl, Frasia Furman and Brian Nystrom. ing, $200; Mark Schwisow, Engineering, $50; Mark Education/Psychology, $200; Paul Dybdahl, English, $250; College Days Department Scholarships Schwisow, Music, $200; David Springer, Business, $500; Jeff Shearer, Mathematics, $500; Joyce Soper, Educa- Cheryl Dimick, Music, $200. Viola Wilson, Office Administration, $250. tion/Psychology, $100; Karin Thompson, Music $1,000; Total Amount of Scholarships Total Amount of Scholarships Sonja Thygeson, Education/Psychology, $200; Laura Vom- Given at MEA — $8,200 Given at AAA — $33,200 holt, History, $250; Laura Vomholt, Theology, $250. Columbia Adventist Academy Portland Adventist Academy Total Amount of Scholarships Entering Freshman Achievement — $1,000 Entering Freshman Achievement — $1,000 Given at WWVA — $30,250 (3.75-4.00 cum. GPA) (3.75-4.00 cum. GPA) Holly Franzman. Tanya Hanson, Daleane Heaton, Tony Lloyd, Dawn Total Amount of Scholarships Entering Freshman Achievement — $500 Schnibbe and Jennifer Strube. Given in NPUC — $144,600 (3.50-3.75 cum. GPA) Entering Freshman Achievement — $500 Lisl Moyer, Lisa Stewart and Delores Tow. (3.50-3.74 cum. GPA) Leadership Achievement Award — $500 Brett Bauer, Kristine Case, Jolene Dart, Darren Fitterer, Alden Thompson is Provost and Dean for Heidi Axford — Senior Class President; Lisl Moyer — Kimberly Johnson, Danny Kim, Laura Loveland, Rory Renk, Academic Administration at Walla Walla S.A. President. Karen Stefonek, Stephanie Summers and Kevin Worth. College. NPUC Gleaner News 9

North Pacific Union Conference ALASKA Comparative Statement of Tithe and Mission Offerings 6 Months (26 Weeks) Ended June 30, 1987 Bible Camp Held COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TITHE In Far Northwest Increase or % Increase Conference Membership 1987 Tithe 1986 Tithe 1987 Decrease - Decrease - Salmon Lake, a popular campsite north Alaska 2,023 751,968.53 616,378.09 -135,590.44 -18.03 of Nome, was the locale of a Bible camp Idaho 4,798 1,096,619.63 1,119,205.73 22,586.10 2.06 for Northwest Alaska Native youth. Twenty Montana 3,268 625,835.89 636,157.60 10,321.71 1.65 children participated in a week-long pro- Oregon 25,761 6,284,988.28 6,723,095.79 438,107.51 6.97 gram under the leadership of Pastors Ken Upper Columbia 18,869 4,378,660.11 4,514,485.52 135,825.41 3.10 Nash and Wendell Downs with the Washington 12,394 2,976,320.19 3,131,655.65 155,335.46 5.22 assistance of Diane Merrill of Fairbanks. Union 67,113 16,114,392.63 16,740,978.38 626,585.75 3.89 The children especially enjoyed the daily hikes up into the hills. Every evening there COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF MISSION OFFERINGS was an enthusiastic atmosphere at campfire Increase or % Increase Per Capita Per Week worship sessions. Conference 1986 1987 Decrease — Decrease - 1986 1987 A start has been made on a tradition of Alaska 44,509.49 36,169.65 -8,339.84 -18.74 0.86 0.69 Bible camps for Alaska's far Northwest. Idaho 83,094.88 91,941.00 8,846.12 10.65 0.68 0.74 Montana 47,357.84 47,574.58 216.74 0.46 0.56 0.56 Oregon 496,156.39 505,712.97 9,556.58 1.93 0.74 0.76 Upper Col. 348,187.76 355,400.52 7,212.76 2.07 0.71 0.72 Washington 195,723.22 202,496.67 6,773.45 3.46 0.62 0.63 Union 1,215,029.58 1,239,295.39 24,265.81 2.00 0.70 0.71

Summer camp girls with Tiffany Merrill. CONFERENCE NEWS OREGON

MONTANA Sandy Members Mark Fiftieth Anniversary June 20 was a "high" Sabbath for pres- ent and previous members of the Sandy We Are Convinced Church, who celebrated 50 years of dedica- tion to the Lord. Many activities marked That You Will Like It the day — special services by former pastors Charles McKeown, Edwin Brown, Terry So convinced, in fact, that we are willing to put our money where Zull, and Clare Bishop; a song festival our mouth is . . . featuring the multifaceted talents of the If your child has been attending a school other than a Seventh-day Adventist church school during the past two years, enroll him in one of the elementary schools participating in this offer, and we will teach your child, tuition free, for two months. We are confident that after that time you will keep your child enrolled in our schools; they are that good! For more information: Contact a participating SDA elementary school or the Department of Education at the Montana Conference Office (406) 587-3101. Participating schools: Billings, Great Falls, Hamilton, Helena, Larry Caudell, left, presents a Certificate of Ap- preciation to Beulah and Alvin Bakke, charter Kalispell, Lewistown, Missoula, Shelby members of the Sandy Church, during the 50th Year Celebration. 10 News August 17, 1987

sent building was dedicated debt-free by E.S. Humann, NPUC auditor, and Pastor Wilton Bresee. And so the Sandy Church has continued to the present, with service to God and man foremost in the hearts of the now 396 members, and Gwynne Richardson, present pastor.

Milo Videotape A new promotional videotape for Milo Adventist Academy is being shown this summer in the homes of prospective From the left, Lorraine Douglass, special choir leader; speaker Clare Bishop; Baptist Pastor Fred students, according to Principal Glen Vogel; Pastor Gwynne Richardson; and choir members, during Sandy Church 50th Jubilee. Chinn. Sandy Church, some coming from other library building, and the Women's Club The project was conducted by Arlene parts of Washington, Oregon and Califor- Hall. On January 2, 1937, though, E.L. Neff Bryson, Roseburg. On-campus filming was nia to join the jubilee; and a unique ves- and Pastor Belding, with 37 people, formed shot this spring by Calvin Hull, a profess- pers program. During the entire celebration the Sandy Adventist Church. Immediate sional photographer for the Roseburg News- there were greetings of "long lost" friends, plans were established to start their own Review. Milo students Amy Worrell and hugs from reunited relatives, and much building. A city lot was donated by Ed Don Godman narrate the video, which was visiting and talking about "old times:' Bruns, a non-member resident, and local edited in several Portland studios. It all started more than 50 years ago, when businessmen freely gave materials and serv- This summer Milo has stepped up its the first area Seventh-day Adventist, a Mrs. ices, so a debt-free facility was completed recruiting efforts with the establishment of Glockner, moved to Sandy. A few years in 1938. two teacher/student recruiting teams. The later, retired Pastor M.A. Belding moved to As the years went by and membership videotape brings to prospective students the town. He had meetings for the few believers grew, the need for another structure unique flavor of campus life at Oregon's sen- in a variety of places: private homes, the developed. In the summer, 1962, the pre- ior boarding academy.

church to accomplish a lot of Sheetrock- `Sheetrock Party' Aids ing. About 8500 square feet of Sheetrock was put up. Double Sheetrock was placed upon the south ceiling of the sanctuary as Pleasant Valley Construction planned. Expert Sheetrockers, who came in later to finish the job, commended the ef- By Michael Bishop turned out for the activity. Ray Betz, forts of the amateurs as "a job well-done" organizer of the bee, asked for 50 par- Of the 50 participants, four were Oregon The building program at Pleasant Valley ticipants. By 9 a.m., 30 people had arrived. Conference pastors: Bill Bossert, Doug Church experienced a boost recently, the When the noon whistle blew, the workers Robertson, John Wesselen and Charles result of a well-attended "Sheetrock party" numbered 49 — one short of the goal. By Williams from East Salem, Hood View, Although church leaders were at first doubt- the time the workers went back to their Pleasant Hill (Eugene) and Sunnyside ful about the turnout for the event, they duties at 1 p.m., the 50th person arrived. (Portland) congregations, respectively. Close were pleasantly surprised to find that their Members felt that the good turnout was to 50 percent of the workers were members goals for the work bee were met, and their due to an effective prayer effort. Phil of Pleasant Valley, and parents brought their prayers for a healthy attendance were Muthersbaugh, pastor of the Pleasant Valley children, who worked along with the adults. answered. congregation, commented: "We were told A sweet Spirit prevailed as pastors and Questions about the way that church we needed 50 people. We prayed, we waited, laymen worked together to the completion members would respond to the call for and the Lord answered:' Human effort, of a work that has only just begun at Pleas- workers sprouted from several concerns. In- coupled with the efficiency of divine power, ant Valley. itially, organizers were concerned that the brought its sure result. work bee should be scheduled for a holiday In addition to attendance goals being Michael Bishop is Communication weekend. People might have other plans. met, the cooperative effort enabled the Secretary of the Pleasant Valley Church. A second concern came from leaders' deci- sion to start the work bee at eight o'clock Sunday morning. Despite the disadvantages of the time of the event, the original plans were carried out. Announcements for the "party" ap- peared in many church bulletins. It was hoped that the catchy title for the work bee would also do its part in attracting volunteers. The benefits from the careful planning were seen in the numbers of people who The spacious church sanctuary began to take shape by the end of the work day. NPUC Gleaner News 11

cently. Under the direction of Ted Harber and Dick Springsteen, several members, in- cluding Pastor L.A. Wheeler, enlarged the Graduation Is Special foyer of the church and moved the library to another room. While this work was go- For Two Oregon Youth ing on, others were busy in the Community Services Center painting and cleaning the kitchen. Some outside work was accom- By Jay E. Prall and William Treanton school was a common bond that over- plished with the painting of the Com- shadowed their individual differences. munity Services Center "clothing drop box" Graduation is always an exciting time. But A few miles north, there was pomp and and the cleaning of brush behind the for two Oregon youth, their cap and gown ceremony at the Woodburn Adventist Bi- church. ceremonies were extra-special. lingual School. But the graduation line was Theresa Springsteen Aletia Minor, a member of the Eugene much shorter than the one for South Communication Secretary Church, was one of 380 South Eugene High Eugene High School. Laura Flores, an School seniors who marched across the eighth-grader, was the only one wearing a stage at the Hult Center for the Perform- mortarboard cap with its colored tassel. Cooking Class Given ing Arts. The completion of her high Laura had been at the school in the fall school career was significant; Aletia has of 1979 when its doors opened for the first To Newberg Residents Down's syndrome, or mongolism. time. As a charter member and now gradu- Back to Basics was the theme of a cook- The high school's trainable mentally ate, she had established her special place ing class in the Newberg Church led by retarded program allows handicapped stu- in the school's history. Tina Miller and Kay Heath. The one-day, dents to integrate into campus life, thus In her graduation address, Laura praised two-and-a-half-hour class stressed low-fat, developing skills they can use after gradua- her parents. "I'm thankful for the way our non-dairy, total vegetarian options to feel- tion. Already Aletia has nailed down a job home has been. Mom and Dad haven't ing better. in a local nursing home. pushed their beliefs on me, but their Demonstrations included sugar-free Next year she will attend Eugene's Pearl faithfulness in them has helped me want desserts by Candy Jones and Melva Proctor; Buck Work Activity Center, whose mission the happiness they enjoy:' entrees by Sali Miller and Brenda Kokinos; is to help mentally handicapped persons That parental leadership led Laura to ex- breakfasts by Karen Maas and Barbara participate in society as independently and claim in her motto, "For me, to live is Jesusr Pekarek; and a demonstration on making completely as possible. tofu from soybeans by Yen Wong and Sophia As Aletia stood in line waiting to march Jay Prall is Communication director of the Stone. into the auditorium, she and other mem- Oregon Conference and William Treanton Earlier this year two bread-making classes bers of the senior class shared hugs and is the Communication Secretary of the were also presented to the Newberg com- smiles. For 380 students, conquering high Woodburn Hispanic Church. munity. Tina Miller

Candy Jones, left, and Tina Miller demonstrate a recipe.

Aletia Minor's graduation from South Eugene Laura Flores gives a graduation address at the High School was a significant event for this Woodburn Bilingual School. She has attended handicapped student. the school since its opening eight years ago.

walking on the beach and then the food was Waldport News put together for a Sabbath evening meal. On a recent Sabbath, members from the A beautiful Sabbath day was concluded Waldport Church were invited by members with sunset vespers and a closeness of God's of the Corvallis Church to meet at Beverly people from the Corvallis and Waldport Beach State Park, just north of Newport, churches was enjoyed. * * * for a picnic and Christian fellowship. Ideas on using tofu in an entree were given by Everyone enjoyed some time playing or The Waldport Church had a work bee re- Brenda Kokinos, left, and Sali Miller. 12 News August 17, 1987

Ai mi. ia ..sr .ffasni mai lift,. #111nr.#1111‘1= IDAHO For your non-Adventist friends Washington Conference Advance Local Church Buildings By Roy Wesson

What would you rather hear, "retreat, backward, reverse or "onward, forward, advance"? I would rather hear "onward, forward, advance:' Washington Conference Advance is a way, working together under the direction of the Holy Spirit, we can help to move the Lord's work onward in our conference. One area of Advance is in Local Church Buildings. We need financial sup- port for helping our sister churches as they plan new houses of worship and Com- munity Services facilities. Some of the current needs in this area are: Shelton, new church; Mt. Tahoma, purchase of house of worship; Tacoma Central, new church; Auburn City, Community Serv- Sisters Dedicate Daughters ices building; and Freeland, house of wor- Sisters Charlan Heid and Teri Bonson and their husbands brought their new daughters for dedica- ship. Everson Company and Bremerton tion to the Lord. Eddie and Charlan Heid, left, dedicated Kandi Summer Heid, and Teri and Craig are beginning to plan for new churches Bonson dedicated Rebecca Rene Bonson. Ontario Pastor Floyd Arnold, center, performed the dedication service. along with Enumclaw's addition. Vicki Arnold We have completed one full year of giv- ing to Washington Conference Advance as of June 1987. A total of $125,794.68 has been given to Washington Con- found people unconscious or delirious with ference Advance. Of this amount shock? Tacoma students now know because $22,643.05 has been added to the funds WA GTON of a special Bible Labs project. Third- and available for helping our sister churches fourth-graders under the supervision of in planning for continued growth in new Mona Dugan and seventh- and eighth- facilities. By working together we can help Bible Labs Project graders under Russell Page recently staged each other. a mock disaster with demonstrations of ap- Ramona and I know that it is important Teaches Disaster Facts propriate help. to prayerfully consider our offerings to What would you do to help victims if an Technical information on how to set up Washington Conference Advance along earthquake hit? What would you do if you a day-care program, sanitation, reception with your tithe, local church budget and mission offerings. Will you join us in this commitment?

Roy Wesson is treasurer of the Washington Conference.

center, shelter management, nurses station, clothing distribution, security, etc., was sup- plied by Tacoma Central Community Serv- ices Director Leslie Badgley and other helpers. Students learned how to deal with the deaf, those who do not speak English, and other disaster-related situations. The school, located on South 34th Street in Tacoma, has been designated a disaster shelter in the event a disaster should strike. This is a cooperative venture between the school and the American Red Cross. Russell Page, left, and Mona Dugan pose with some of the students of Tacoma Adventist School R.L. Johnson on the day of the mock disaster which was conducted at the school. Conference Personal Ministries Director NPUC Gleaner News 13

Adventist Academy. Six Pac manufactures Auburn Adventist Academy pickup camper shells. The first student employee was hired on July 21, 1987, by Six Pac Industries. Orders are being taken for Industries Grow pickup shells. For more information call Auburn Adventist Academy — (206) By Wayne Wentland Rick negotiated a major contract with 939-5000. Tasco, a company that will have 75,000 to With the strong support of the conference What does an academy do when it no 150,000 binoculars packaged to be distrib- leaders, this business will be able to provide longer has Harris of Pendleton as an uted nationwide. We have the option to re- 20 additional jobs during the coming school employer? Pray for guidance, evaluate poten- new this contract for one additional year. year. Dwight Collins and his wife Sheri will tial assets, follow endless leads, meet with Ambassador Communications, Inc., manage this new industry. Tim Benson, countless committees, work hard, and then located on the academy campus, employed partner and general manager of the family- work harder. 10 students this summer in tele-marketing. owned business, anticipates the operation With financial assistance from the North With the possibility of new contracts, ex- of the Auburn branch to be in production Pacific Union, Auburn Adventist Academy pansion is under consideration to provide by August 1, 1987. Six Pac Industries have has been working since the Harris Pine increased employment. Lonnie Gienger, been building pickup shells and campers for bankruptcy on December 5, to find suitable president of A.C.I., indicates that the 20 years. industries for student employment. Finan- potential for student employment could cial labor aid has been instrumental in pro- reach 25-30 students. We are pleased to have Beall Orchid viding continued earning power for students Also, this summer a new industry, Six Pac Company continue into its third year in the and start-up capital for new industries. Industries, Inc., of Washington, has been greenhouse facilities and provide employ- When Harris Pine Mills ceased operation added to the list of new industries at Auburn ment for several students. at the Auburn plant, academy administra- A school industries committee of pastors, tion went to work immediately and placed laymen, and conference and academy ad- under the supervision of the academy ad- ministrators has worked diligently to be sure ministration all 60 of the students who had that employment is available to students been employed at Harris Pine, in either who wish to attend Auburn Adventist campus jobs or off-campus employment. Academy. This group has been working with Sixteen months prior to the bankruptcy the trustee for the Harris Pine bankruptcy of the Harris plant at Auburn, the proceedings in regard to the physical plant Washington Conference launched a new in- that was Harris Pine at Auburn Adventist dustry for the academy, Sea-Tac-Pac, which Academy. The buildings are owned by the has continued to grow at a steady pace dur- academy, part of which are now being leased ing the past 24 months. With 10 students to Six Pac Industries. Academy and con- working during the summer on such pro- ference leaders are confident that the Lord jects as sorting worms, sewing and packag- will continue to bless the hard work that ing magnetic wristbands for needles, Glen Rick, manager of SeaTac-Pac — an has been invested to insure work oppor- working on K-2 ski covers, providing skin, acadmey industry at Auburn Adventist tunities at the academy. Academy — at his desk. Sea-Tac-Pac has pro- shrink and bubble wrap packaging, SeaTac- vided hundreds of hours of student labor and Pac has become a full-fledged industry. is located on the campus of Auburn Adventist Wayne Wentland is principal of Auburn On June 26, SeaTac-Pac manager Glen Academy. Adventist Academy.

seeing the gym was completed when the with many events and memories we will school board chairman moved away. cherish. UPPER COLUMBIA This year was full, as always, with a vari- We wish Mr. Wilson the best in his new ety of events. The year started with the position. We are glad for the time he spent Harvest Action/Bake Sale. with us! In October, for the first time, Mr. Wilson Waleeta Schwartz Kittitas Valley Grateful attended the Upper Columbia Conference Kittitas Valley SDA School Nature Church, with fifth-grader Jacy To Former Teacher Nelson. For the past five years, the Kittitas Valley In November the Home and School put School students and parents have on a program with Bev MacLaughlin en- recognized the privilege of having Walter titled "TV and Kids:' "Wally" Wilson as their teacher. In the Taneum Camp area, a Nature Among the many things he did for the Church was conducted with speaker Dr. A. school since coming in the summer of 1982 Grable from the Walla Walla College were taking care of the school water system Biology Department. Also, in May we had and clearing everything with the Health our annual Day of Prayer and Fasting for Department. He spent many hours develop- Christian Education. ing the School Handbook. In May we had our farewell party for If there were problems with the tuition Wally, and a week later, the graduation of coming in, he always found other ways to Todd Nelson, who had attended all eight Walter Wilson (left), former Kittitas Valley raise the needed money. grades at the school. School teacher, leads out in the graduation of Wally took on the big responsibility of Our five school years have been filled Todd Nelson on May 28.

14 News August 17, 1987

Sabbath School Fall Workshops For Division Leaders And Assistants Sept. 6 — Spokane, Conference Assembly Room, S. 3715 Grove Rd. Sept. 13 — Walla Walla, College Place Church, 12th and Larch. Sept. 20 — Wapato, Central Valley Academy, V4 mile W. Hwy. 97 on Camas Rd. Sept. 27 — Wenatchee, School & Church, 508 N. Western. PROGRAM: 8:30-9:30 — Sales; 9:30 — Presentation, "Classroom Man- Spanish Evangelism in Yakima Valley agement"; 10:00-12:00 — Demonstrations; The evangelism series for the Central Valley Spanish and Yakima Spanish Churches started in 12:00-2:00 — Sales. the middle of April and continued through the end of May. Evangelist Robert Goransson brought the Seminar of Prophecy and his wife Mary Kay brought messages in song. • Adult Superintendents and Teachers The meetings were held in the Central Valley Jr. Academy in Wapato, Wash., with an average at- Workshop-Retreat with Ron Watts, tendance of 150 persons. The Lord blessed the plans, prayers and visitation with 12 new disciples editor of Celebration — Oct. 23-25. for Jesus in the Hispanic Adventist churches of the valley. To continue with the follow-up of the evangelism series, we organized 20 units of evangelism in different places of the valley so that the people who are interested will be able to continue with their studies. More than 20 persons have decided to join the church soon. Trinidad Marquez Communication Secretary

Sandpoint Residents Quit Smoking Eighteen Sandpoint residents were recently honored at a banquet to celebrate their freedom in breaking away from the smoking habit. The Sandpoint Church was truly blessed Graduate with Honors to be able to award the "Bachelor of Non- Dolores Tow, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Ray- Smoking" diplomas to these grateful par- mond Tow, Goldendale, Wash., graduated from Columbia Adventist Academy in May with ticipants. honors. She also received a scholarship for Walla Speakers for the Sandpoint Breathe-Free Walla College for the fall of 1987. program included Pastor Max Torkelson, Jr., Dr. Franz Siemsen, Dr. John Smith, and Kevin Yunger, director. Left, Dr. John Smith was one of the speakers Kay Drumwright for the Breathe-Free program, while Kevin Communication Secretary Yunger, right, directed it.

Joy in Ephrata Members of the Ephrata Church rejoice with Delia Zander, second from left, in her decision to follow Jesus all the way in baptism. Beside her are her husband Bob; her spiritual guard- ian, Carol Knittel; and Pastor Gary Fogelquist.

Lita Greely Communication Secretary These are some of the 18 Sandpoint residents who quit smoking.

NPUC Gleaner Announcements 15

Country Life Willamette Meeting Seattle Convention Come and join the fourth annual Willamette West Camp Meeting of the ANNOUNCE Sept. 25-27, at Auburn Adventist Grand Ronde-Sheridan District, about Academy chapel. The Country Life — 20 miles west of McMinnville, Ore. Seattle Convention and Rally — a Meetings begin Friday, Sept. 18, at 7 MENTS medical missionary retreat, is for all p.m. and continue through Sunday those interested in evangelizing breakfast and worship, Sept. 20. metropolitan areas. Come to hear Speakers include Don Jacobsen, Sewing interracial relations within the church thrilling miraculous stories of how the Oregon Conference president; Luther worldwide; the Sabbath witness at Lord is leading in these ministries. Clendenon, astronomer; and Yvonne Supplies Needed Adventist health care facilities. Hear Larry Flemming from the New Davy, author and story teller. Special Send your title, summary, name, ad- York Country Life Restaurant, Bernard Home crafts being taught in Africa musical groups. Bring your tent and Beranger and his wife Marijke of the require sewing supplies, many of which dress and phone number to: Ethical camper and camp in a beautiful spot Paris Country Life Restaurant, Sean are not available overseas or are diffi- Dilemmas of Our Times, Sunnyside next to the river — Shenk's Park, Junc- Carney of the Los Angeles Country cult to obtain. A special project to Adventist Church, 10501 S.E. Market tion Valley. For information phone Life Restaurant, Henry Martin, a teach mothers to sew for their children St., Portland, OR 97216. Pastor Lutz Binus, (503) 876-2550. Grants Pass car dealer from A.S.I., and requires supplies of elastic, buttons, Warren Wilson of O.C.I. First meeting knitting needles and other notions. If you have odds and ends, extra rem- German Meeting 6:30 p.m., Sept. 25. nants or other supplies, contact return- A German meeting is scheduled for ing missionary Kathy Phillips at (503) Sabbath, Sept. 12, at the Sky Valley A Coastal 698-5169 for more information and School Auditorium, 200 Academy mailing instructions to a stateside Way, Monroe, Wash. Song service at Camp Meeting STARO address. 9:15 a.m. followed by Sabbath school. John Ganz will be the speaker for the You're invited to "We Are Family" worship service. Fellowship dinner with Harvey and Kathy Corwin, Aug. GAZERS Christian Lifestyle followed by more music in the after- 21.22, Brookings, Ore. Follow Hwy. 101, 4 miles south of Brookings and In the morning, in the southern Upcoming stories featured in the noon. For information call Walt Kuhnt, (206) 668-2801. turn left at Winchuck River Road. Go skies, at 1V4 hours before sunrise, look Faith for Today/Christian Lifestyle 3V2 miles and follow signs to the camp. for Fomalhaut (of Piscis Austrinus — Magazine television series include: The first meeting begins Friday evening SSW — near the horizon), Jupiter (S Aug. 16 Preventive Medicine Singles Ministries at 7:30 p.m. For further information — nearly 2/3 way up), Rigel (of Orion Astrology phone (503) 469-3422 or 469-4305. — ESE — nearly Vi way up), Aldebaran Aug. 23 Food for Homeless There will be a backpack trip on (of Taurus — ESE — nearly Vz way up), Escape from Holocaust Aug. 21-23 in Central Washington. For and Betelgeuse (of Orion — ESE Vi way Aug. 30 Women on Drugs details on food and location call David Sunnydale Academy up). In the northern skies, look for Food for Inner-city Needy Rattray, (509) 575-0842; or Myrtle Homecoming Altair (of Aquila — W — above the ho- Sept. 6 Cartoon Bible Stories Finlayson, (509) 883-2319. rizon), Deneb (of Cygnus — WNW — Gavin and Pattie McLeod Sunnydale Academy Alumni nearly Vz way up), Vega (of Lyra — NW Sept. 13 Abused Children Homecoming is scheduled for Oct. 16 — nearly Vi way up), Pollux (of Gemini Stormie Omartian Story DuShey Schedule and 17, 1987, at Sunnydale Academy, — ENE — nearly Va of the way up), Centralia, Mo. Honor classes: 1948, Capella (of Auriga — ENE — more Jewish evangelist Mordecai DuShey 1957, 1962, 1967, 1977. Roy E. Perrin than Vz way up), Procyon (of Canis Mi- will speak at the following locations: will be featured speaker. For more in- nor — E — close to the horizon), the Clarkston Aug. 28-29, Tacoma Central formation write or call Pat Guilt, Rt. 1 Dippers and Cassiopeia. Church Dedication Church, Tacoma, Wash. Box 1730, St. James, MO 65559; (314) In the evening, in the southern skies, Sept. 11-13, Grants Pass, Ore. 265-3653. at 114 hours after sunset, look for Arc- On Sabbath, Sept. 12, the Sept. 14-19, Auburn Adventist Clarkston, Wash., Adventist Church Academy, Auburn, Wash. family will celebrate the dedication of Sept. 25-26, Stone Tower Adventist their new church building. This Church, Portland, Ore. Register Now for the next culminates efforts begun in 1980 under Oct. 2-3, Woodinville, Wash. Pastor George Sharpe. Weekend serv- Oct. 9, 7 p.m., Milwaukie Advent- ices will begin with vespers on Friday ist Church, Portland Ore. dressing evening. After the Sabbath morning Oct. 10, Estacada, Ore. for Christ • dedication service, a fellowship dinner Oct. 16-17, Ridgedell, Wash. Lay Bible and afternoon musical program with Oct. 23-24, Beaverton, Ore. wpm, Pastor Greg Nelson are planned. Oct. 30-31, Chehalis, Wash. Ministries Friends are encouraged to come and tatenat-APIP celebrate this special time with the Clarkston Church family. For more in- Homecoming Itier Festival formation contact Pastor Bob Mix, (509) 758-3636. The church address is The New England Sanitarium and at Gem State Academy 2673 13th Street, Clarkston, Wash. Hospital School of Nursing will have an alumni homecoming Sept. 25-27 at the New England Memorial Hospital, October 2-4, 1987 Sunnyside Seminar Stoneham, Mass. The weekend speaker is Marguerite Pike. Address inquiries, Featuring: The ninth annual Ethical Dilemmas reservations to Alumni Secretary, • of Our Times Seminar is scheduled for NEMH, 5 Woodland Rd., Stoneham, NPUC Church Ministries Director, Torn Ashlock. Nov. 13-14 at the Sunnyside Church MA 02180. • Choice of classes to meet your LBM training need. in Portland. The planning committee • Thrilling testimonies of members across the Idaho is calling for those wishing to present Conference who are active in outreach ministry. a 10-minute paper to submit a one- or P.A.A. Alumni two-paragraph summary and title to • Inspiring agape feast. them for consideration by Oct. 10. Portland Adventist Academy alumni Send for registration information to: Topics chosen should be of current day is Feb. 27, 1988. Send updated ad- interest to the Christian community dresses to Portland Adventist Academy Thomas A. Stafford, LBM Training Director and should represent a dilemma; that Alumni, 1500 S.E. 96th, Portland, OR Idaho Conference of Seventh-day Adventists is, an issue on which thoughtful Chris- 97216. This will enable information to P.O. Box 4878, Boise, ID 83711 tians might disagree. The following are be sent to you directly. For information Phone: (208) 375-7524 only examples: AIDS testing; alloca- contact Jennie Balkins, (503) 665- tion of research funding; interclass and 7768. 16 Announcements August 17, 1987

turns (of Bootes - W - nearly Vz way Steven C. Ninz and Cheryl D. Stebbeds, Vickie Johnston, Portland, Ore., and Mary June 21, 1987, in Springfield, Ore. They are Eisenbarth, Wash.; a stepson Jerry Cody, up), Spica (of Virgo - WSW - near making their home in Lebanon, Ore. Roseburg, Ore.; and three stepdaughters: the horizon), Antares (of Scorpius - Janice St. John, Forest Grove, Ore., Judith SSW - well above the horizon), Merle B. Peterson and Janet M. Ruble, Lanter, Forest Grove, and Joanne Sproul, Saturn (SSW - V4 way up), Altair (SE June 21, in Colville, Wash. They are residing Albany, Ore. in Kettle Falls, Wash. -1 /2 way up) and Vega (SE - near sky David L. Saranto, Jr., and Becky L. Gard- FARLEY-Keith C. Farley was born July 19, center). In the northern skies, look for 1917, in Boise, Idaho, and died June 11, Capella (N - close to the horizon), ner, July 12, 1987, in College Place, Wash., where they are making their home. 1987, in Pendleton, Ore. He is survived by Deneb (ENE - 7/3 way up), the Dip- his wife Betty Jane, Pendleton; four sons: pers and Cassiopeia. Steven L. Pline and Nerissa P. Schilt, June Michael, San Diego, Calif., Stephen Farley 21, 1987, in Port Orchard, Wash., where and Keith Farley, Jr., both of Pendleton, and Information supplied by Earl L. they are living. Timothy, Seattle, Wash.; a stepson Dr. Bill Shepard, Pendleton, Ore. Wagner, Bend, Ore.,; two daughters: Robyn Chris Warren and Sandra Avendano, June Smith, Yakima, Wash., and Barbara Jo 28, 1987, in Bonney Lake, Wash. They are Skyles, Sunnyside, Wash.; and two step- living in College Place, Wash. daughters: DeeAnne Ashcroft, Salem, Ore., E. Richard Zbaraschuk and Jennifer Lynn and SuzAnne Wagner-Baldwin, Watson- Grace and Harold Jose Tilton, June 14, 1987, in Lincoln City, Ore. ville, Calif. They are living in Redlands, Calif. MILESTONES ment the couple moved to Cove, Ore., LUND-Matthias (Matt) Lund was born in 1975. Since that time they have Aug. 22, 1894, in Black River Falls, Wise., been active members of the Cove and died June 18, 1987, in Corvallis, Ore. Church. Survivors include two daughters, Louise UPPER COLUMBIA Warren, Corvallis, and Jessie Stiers, College Harold and Grace are the parents of Place, Wash. three children, Karen Ann Nielson of OBITUA IES Ninety-Fifth Birthday San Marcos, Calif.; Kenneth Jose, who MADDEN-Jeffery Paul Madden was born lives in Ukiah, Calif.; and Melinda Jan ANDREASON-Harold Andreason was June 13, 1968, in DesMoines, Iowa, and died Virginia Messick-Mitchell celebrated June 26, 1987, in Gresham, Ore. He is sur- her 95th birthday in May at the home Brekke of Watsonville, Calif. born March 22, 1895, in Donaldson, Minn., and died June 17, 1987, in Ferndale, Wash. vived by his father and mother, Jerry and of her daughter, Rose Hackney, Sand- His survivors include his wife Dorotha, Fern- Carol, Gesham; and sister Gwyn, Gresham. point, Idaho, where she resides. dale; daughter Janet, also of Ferndale. MAR10EL-Sadie M. Markel was born She was born in Victoria, B.C., in Honored on Birthday Jan. 22, 1900, in Portland, Ore., and died 1892 and spent her childhood years in BECK-Charles Beck was born Jan. 26, Belle Martin, a member of the Vale, 1885, in Clarks, Ore., and died June 2, 1987, June 17, 1987, in Portland. Surviving are a San Diego, Calif. After graduation son James I. Markel, Portland; brother Elmer Ore., Church, celebrated her 88th in Molalla, Ore. He is survived by three sons: from San Fernando Academy she Harry, Molalla, Lester and Chester, Colton, Alspaugh, Modesto, Calif. His daughter Mary taught church school in California. In birthday on March 23. She was E. Moore, preceded him in death in 1984. honored at a church fellowship dinner Ore.; and two daughters: Anona Robinson 1917-18 she had the distinction of be- and Martha Schoenborn, Colton. and presented with a corsage and cake. MATTERAND-Emma A. Matterand was ing the only female photoengraver at born Aug. 13, 1892, and died April 30, the Pacific Press Publishing As- She has been an Adventist since she BECK-Rose Beck was born Aug. 28, 1893, 1987, in Mt. Vernon, Wash. She is survived in Streeter, N. Dak., and died July 5, 1987, sociation. was 16 years of age and a member of by two sons: Everett Ames, Sedro Woolley, the Vale Church for 41 years. in Walla Walla, Wash. She is survived by Wash., and Wendal Ames, San Jose, Calif; Her husband, Walter E. Mitchell, three daughters: Laura, College Place, was killed in an automobile accident She was born in Kansas but spent four stepdaughters: Evelyn Miller, North Wash., Sylvia Rowell, Medford, Ore., and Hollywood, Calif., Mildred Jensen, Seattle, in 1933. In the 1940s and 1950s she much of her early life in Nebraska. Her Verna Dixon, Portland, Ore.; a son Stanley, husband Earl passed away in 1973. She Wash., Doris MacGregor, Stanwood, Wash., taught church school in several areas College Place,; two sisters: Olive Reiswig, and Eleanor Clayton, Stockton, Calif. in the Washington Conference. Later has worked in many areas of the church Lodi, Calif., and Tillie Beideck, San Fran- she taught in California when she was but Dorcas work has been her top cisco, Calif.; and three brothers: Emil Traut- MEIER-Ida Christine Meier was born priority. man, Libby, Mont., Gideon Trautman, March 8, 1897, in Farmington, Wash., and in her 70s. Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, and Harry Trautman, died June 22, 1987, in Walla Walla, Wash. Her eldest son, Walter LeRoy, is Stockton, Calif. Survivors include a daughter Phyllis Novak, semiretired living in St. Helena, Calif. Sebastopol, Calif., and two sons: Bemon, Her second son, Richard A., resides in BLOOD-Arnold P. Blood was born Oct. Port Angeles, Wash., and Dr. Willard Meier, 3, 1912, in Minot, N. Dak., and died July Mt. Vernon, Wash. Mrs. Mitchell is in Riverside, Calif.; and a brother Rueben 5, 1987, in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. He is sur- Schlehuber, College Place, Wash. good health and to quote her, "not an vived by his wife Daisy, Edgemere, Idaho; ache or a pain in my body:' son Alden, Sandpoint, Idaho; daughter Kay MESSINGER-Edith Annette Messinger Gatchell, Edgemere,; and three sisters: Viola was born Nov. 29, 1897, near Black Creek, Zachary, Ukiah, Calif., Florence Horack, Wisc., and died May 16, 1987, in College Columbia Falls, Mont., and Leota Hender- Place, Wash. She is survived by her three son, Mansfield, Wash. sons: Dr. Franklin and Marie Messinger, Blaine, Minn., Dr. Harold and Joanne Mess- BLUMENSHE1N -Herbert William inger, Loma Linda, Calif., and Herbert and Blumenshein was born March 13, 1901, in Shirley Messinger, College Place. Her hus- Winona, Minn., and died July 15, 1987, in band Earl, preceded her in death in 1977. Portland, Ore. Also she was preceded in death by her GRAY-Catherine Gray was born Aug. 10, parents, three brothers, and three sisters. Belle Martin 1912, in Pasco, Wash., and died July 8, 1987, OSS-Mae Carskadon Oss was born May 9, in Spokane, Wash. She is survived by three 1900, in Wilcox, Nebr., and died June 11, daughters: Freda Willoughby, Medical Lake, 1987, in Spokane, Wash. Her survivors in- Wash., Gloria Birnbaum, Chehalis, Wash., clude her husband Elder Melvin Oss, Spo- and Shirley Geffre, Spokane, Wash.; and kane; and two sons: Paul, Spokane, and three sons: Fred and George, both of Spo- Donald, Independence, Ore. Virginia Messick-Mitchell kane, Wash., and Jim, Frankfurt, Germany. ROGERS-Lillian E. Rogers was born WEDDINGS HARDT-Vema Hardt was born Sept. 1906, March 13, 1882, in Garner, Iowa, and died IDAHO in Colfax, Wash., and died June 18, 1987 June 9, 1987, in Longview, Wash. She is sur- in Federal Way, Wash. She is survived by two vived by her stepdaughter Lucille Eeg, Clear- Randy Couch and Judy Carroll, June 7, sons: Jim and Neil, Detroit, Mich. Wed 50 Years 1987, in Pleasant Hill, Ore. They are living water, Fla.; and nephew Alfred Merten, in Walnut Creek, Calif. IRELAND-Myrtle Rosella Ireland was Garner. Harold and Grace Jose of Cove, Ore., born May 18, 1895, in Bellevue, Wash., and recently celebrated their 50th wedding Bryan Davis and Julie Reynolds, May 24, died June 13, 1987, in Florence, Ore. She RUSSELL-Hattie May Russell was born anniversary with an open house at 1987, in Portland, Ore., where they are is survived by a nephew and his wife Wesley Aug. 30, 1903, in Seattle, Wash., and died residing. June 11, 1987, in Walla Walla, Wash. She their home. Relatives and friends and Nancy Park, Florence, Ore. is survived by two aunts: Irene Buttner, gathered to help the couple celebrate Douglas Scott Fowler and Deanna May Zaugg, June 21, 1987, in McMinnville, Ore., BROWN-Goldie Brown was born Sept. Riverside, Calif., and Harryette Scott, half a century of marriage. 25, 1895, in Chase, Kans., and died May 15, Portland, Ore. Harold Jose and Grace Fagerberg They are living in Renton, Wash. 1987, in Snohomish, Wash. She is survived Schnibbe was born were married on May 31, 1937, at Lin- Rob Hensel and Karen King, June 21, by her sister Hazel Suodada, Peoria, Ill. SCHNIBBE-Johanna Aug. 6, 1901, in Brooklyn, New York, and coln, Nebr. In 1941 they moved to 1987, in Spokane, Wash. They are residing in College Place, Wash. BULLOCK-Robert S. Bullock was born died June 27, 1987, in Portland, Ore. She California. Harold was employed with July 16, 1918, in Kooskia, Idaho, and died is survived by her husband Fredrick H., the College of Medical Evangelists, Gene McConnell and Robin Timmer- May 6, 1987, in Portland, Ore. His survivors Gresham, Ore.; and three sons: Fred which is now Loma Linda University, man, June 28, 1987, in Longview, Wash. include his wife Esther, Gaston, Ore.; three Schnibbe, Brewster, Wash., William, for 33 years before retiring. After retire- They are living in Kelso, Wash. daughters: Bonnie King, Hood River, Ore., Portland, and Richard, Boring, Ore.; a NPUC Gleaner Advertising 17

brother August Maier, Miami, Fla.; and Elizabeth Snyder, Honolulu, Hawaii, Ruth Live-in Counselors Needed at If You Are an Experienced, sister Helen Lehman, North Port, Long Mitchell, Austin, Minn., Marian Graves, Youth Ranch in Southern Oregon. qualified, and licensed Nursing Home Island, New York. Brownsdale, Minn., and Lola Olsen, Col- Dormitory dean-type of work with Administrator we need you. Advent- SELIX—Roy Franklin Selix was born June orado Springs, Co.; and son Donald, Ellens. delinquent boys — ages 15-18. Mature ist Living Centers operates long-term 13, 1900, in Pitford, Iowa, and died June 13, burg, Wash.; and two stepsons: James adult. Phone (503) 545-674247, 7, 21) Gideon, Kennewick, Wash., and Gene Gi- care facilities in several states, from 1987, in Pasco, Wash. He is survived by his New England to Colorado. If you are wife Florence, Pasco; four daughters: deon, Clarkston, Wash. Director for Social Work Depart- interested in a career opportunity with ment for busy 383-bed hospital in a dynamic and exciting company, send Kansas City suburbs. Prefer candidate resumes to: Dale Lind, Director of with hospital management experience, Human Resources, Adventist Living Masters degree and Licensed Clinical Centers, 2 Salt Creek Lane, Hinsdale, Social Worker. Excellent salary and IL 60521. benefits. Call collect (913) 676-2026 (17) or write Shawnee Mission Medical CLASSIFIED Center, 9100 W. 74th, Box 2923, Shawnee Mission, KS 66201. (17) FOR SALE Progressive, Skilled, LongTerm ADVE DrIISEMENTS Care Facility seeks experienced, Church Furnishings: Top-quality Classified Advertisement Rates: $15 for 30 words or less; 50 cents for each energetic Director of Nurses. Close to pews, cushions for existing pews, stack extra word; 10 percent discount per insertion for three or more consecutive active church, 10-Grade school/Nor- and platform chairs, pulpits, commun- insertions without copy changes. Boxed ads are $39.50 per column inch, one them Calif. Conference Headquarters. ion tables and chancel furnishings, of- inch being the minimum size. Send resume to C. Lien, 15 Bud Court, fered by Oakcrest Church Furniture, Rates for advertisers residing outside of North Pacific Union Conference: Pleasant Hill, CA 94523. (17) 1811 - 18th Ave., P.O. Box 346, Forest Grove, OR 97116. For more informa- $25 for the first 30 words; 95 cents each additional word, 10 percent discount Domestic — Need healthy mature per insertion for three or more consecutive insertions without copy changes. tion and brochure, write or call (503) person preferably female who would 357-7181. (P 17, 7, 21) Ads reaching the GLEANER office less than three weeks before publication like to receive room and boardplus will appear in the following issue. small salary while working on a farm Worthington, Loma Linda, Classified advertising for the GLEANER is not solicited and advertising ap- family adult care. Tinino, WA Millstone and other health foods. pears as a service to the membership of the North Pacific Union. Advertising (206)264-5341. (17, 7) Camp Meeting prices all year round. in the GLEANER is a privilege, not a right. Buy the case or can/package. No ship- The GLEANER management reserves the right to refuse any advertisement. Director of Nursing Service for ped orders. Bill and Judy Hoard, 4192 The rejection of any advertisement shall not be construed to constitute disap- skilled Nursing Facility currently under Auburn Rd., N.E., Salem, OR 97301. proval of the product or service involved. construction. Current California R.N. (503) 585-9311. (P 3, 17, 7) First-time advertisers should include the signature of their pastor or of an license and BSN required. Minimum You Can Now Purchase the Fmest authorized individual from the local conference office. two years experience with long-term Vegetarian Supplements available. Payment in advance must accompany all advertisements with the exception care or acute care of chronically ill pa- Compare our formulas with yours and of established accounts, institutions and perpetual ads. tients. Contact: Personnel Dept., Loma Linda Community Hospital, 25333 see the difference. Adventist-owned. Barton Road, Loma Linda, CA 92354. Write or phone for brochure of sup- (714) 796-6604. (17) plements and dried foods. Royal Lab- Kettering Medical Center Is Seek- oratories, Inc., 465 Production Street, AUTOMOTIVE ing a Nursing Supervisor for the 11-7 Registered Dietition needed to re- San Marcos, CA 92069. Toll free: shift. A BS degree, 4-5 years place retiring food service director at California 800-742-7040; Nationwide More for Your Money at Moffit Medical/Surgical experience and 1-2 SDA retirement and nursing center. 800-824-4160. (P 3, 17, 7) Ford-Mercury! We're a small, low years leadership experience is required. Send resume before December to: Ad- overhead, friendly dealership offering Please call collect or send resume to ministrator, Ventura Estates, 915 Estates Barbara Morton's Last Music fleet pricing and straight talk that Anita Still, Kettering Medical Center, Drive, Newbury Park, CA 91320. Ministry — double length cassette of delivers substantial savings on new Ford Kettering, OH 45429. (513) 296-7863. (17, 7, 21, 5, 19) 20 comforting songs, not recorded on and Mercury vehicles. Call or write to (17) her previous albums. Jimmy Rhodes ac- us for a quote on your new Ford or Mer- Illustrators. A major, long-term pro- companies her on many favorites, clos- Live-in Manager for Adult Family cury purchase. Dennis Burt or Doug ject at Review and Herald Publishing ing with "At the End of a Perfect Day!' Home. Responsible for cooking, Crow, Moffit Ford-Mercury, P.O. Box R, Association requires top-flight il- Send $12 to: Ginny Frost, Box 813, assistance with elderly residents, light Enterprise, OR 97828. (503) 426-4574. lustrators. Send slide portfolio to: Per- Angwin, CA 94508. (17) (P 20, 3, 17) housekeeping, must be well organized/ sonnel, 55 W. Oak Ridge Dr., neat/mature lady. Room and board plus Hagerstown, MD 21740. (301) For Sale: Midvale, Idaho. 2.3 acres, Invest in lasting diesel Mercedes- salary. (509) 525-8922. Will consider 791-7000. (17, 7, 21) 1,536 sq. ft. home, garage and wood- Benz or Volvo at factory delivered sav- couple. (17, 7) shed attached barn, tool shed, good ings. Explore Europe as you wish. Con- School Teacher Needed at Youth well, fenced. Age reason for selling. 11/2 tact your SDA franchised dealership, Work, Live, and Play on the beauti- Ranch in Southern Oregon. Full miles from town. (208) 355-2448. Lafe Auto Martin, Ltd., P.O. Box 1881, ful Oregon coast in a picturesque time. Salary. Benefits. Teach/superin- Bull, Rt. 1, Box 92, Midvale, ID 83645. Grants Pass, OR 97526, (503) rural community away from the big tendent licensed private school. Secon- (17) 474-3360. (P 20, 3, 17) city! RN positions available. Full and dary. Remedial. Spouse also able to teach. (503) 545-6742. (17, 7, 21) Toyota, Lincoln, Mercury Cars. For part-time openings in med/surg, ICU, wholesale prices and delivery informa- and OB/Gyn on various shifts. Also, Quality Secretarial and Deaning tion call Don Vories, Sales Manager, per diem RN's needed in all nursing Help to serve in a far-reaching health at Abajian Motors, Walla Walla, Wash. areas, all shifts. Physical therapist and education facility. For an applica- (509) 525-1920 or (509) 529-5093 (eve- needed. Full time position available for tion call 1-800-525-9191 or (916) nings). (P 3, 17, 7) registered therapist (would consider 637-4111, or write Personnel Dept., LPTA). Active SDA church; eight- Order Your '87 Model Cars Now. Weimar Institute, Box 486, Weimar, grade church school. Contact: Person- CA 95736. (3, 17, 7, 21) We lease or sell all makes and models nel Office, Tillamook County General At Thunderbird Advent- of cars, trucks and vans. Call Tom Hospital, 1000 Third St., Tillamook, Needed: Teacher for Small Rural ist Academy you can Wilson, Portland, Ore. (503) 641-0780. OR 97141. (503) 842-4444. An Ad- Alaskan SDA School, 3-5 students. (P 17, 7, 21) ventist Health System hospital. Below normal pay, small living make a contribution to (3, 17, 7) quarters, cold winters, warm hearts. If your world! Come work you are retired, semi-retired or mission- with us! Be a member of Wanted an Older Couple to ex- minded please call Ray Andreassen change yard work for low rent. the Thunderbird Advent- (907) 895-4879. (3, 17, 7, 21) EMPLOYMENT 3-bedroom Mobile home in Ken- ist Academy family. Family Physician Needed for well newick, Wash., country setting all the Woodshop/Vocational Arts/Main- Write to: established, rural, isolated clinic in S.E. fruit, berries, garden, grapes, etc., you tenance Position Available at Youth Director of Recruitment Alaska. Small, active SDA church; can eat. Owners want to travel and Ranch in Southern Oregon. Full 7410 East Sutton Drive great opportunity for missionary- leave you in charge of the 1-acre place. time. Salary. Benefits. Antique fur- Scottsdale, AZ 85260 minded doctor. Contact Bob Lofton, Serious inquiries accepted at (509) niture refinishing/repair. Teach wood- P.A., Box 272, Craig, AK 99921.(907) 582.2803 and (907) 224-5625. Keep working vocational skills. Spouse able (17) 826-3257. (3, 17, 7) calling. (3, 17, 7) to work also. (503) 545-6742.(17, 7, 21)

18 Advertising August 17, 1987

Band and Orchestral Instruments: Lovely One-Bedroom House, Col- Substantial discounts — many half lege Place, Wash. Second bedroom price. Extended payment plans and possible. 2 blocks from Walla Walla rentals available. Call toll free 1 (800) SDA College. Attractively furnished, piano, 346-4448 or write: Hamel Music Co., large private yard. Newly redecorated. Box 184, Berrien Springs, MI 49103. GROUP CRUISES Call David Hull. (509) 525-8700.(3, 17) TRAVEL WITH ADVENTIST FRIENDS (17) Fifty Exclusive Areas on Lake Kenai, Alaska. Pristine shoreline, 20 miles north of Seward, Alaska, on paved highway. Perfect for a NPUC MISCELLANEOUS CARIBBEAN CRUISE SPECIAL! resort. Everything available to make Bella Coola Adventist Academy Sailing Jan. 3,1988. Winter Sunbreak! 7-day cruise from Montego Bay, another Camp MiVoden in Alaska. In- with boarding facilities. We make Jamaica, visiting Costa Rica, Panama Canal, South America and Aruba. quire at (509) 582-2803 or (907) school more than learning. We make Affordable fares from $1,255 plus tax. Includes free round trip air if 224-5625, also (907) 224-5795. school an adventure. Rich in moun- booked by August 25. Optional 3-night hotel package before cruise (3, 17, 7) tainous scenery, culture and learning so you can sightsee and visit Sabbath school and church in Montego Maui Condominium for Rent. opportunities, BCAA offers a fully ac- Bay. One/two bedroom units, fully fur- credited program of academic ex- nished. Pools, tennis, golf nearby, sandy cellence, along with recreational MISSISSIPPI RIVER CRUISE! beach. For information and reserva- opportunities in backpacking, skiing, tions contact Crandall-Nazario Condo, mountaineering and camping every Sailing Feb. 26,1988.7-night cruise from colorful New Orleans on board 724 East Chapel Street, Santa Maria, month. In addition, BCAA has a luxurious MISSISSIPPI QUEEN paddlewheeler. Wit historical ports on this CA 93454. (805) 925-8336 or strong spiritual outlook that makes Mark Twain Theme Cruise. Fares from $1,036 plus air, less $150 to $300 925-0812. (3, 17, 7) fun, exciting and prac- per person if you book by Sept. 24. tical. It is an educational opportunity For Sale: New 5-bedroom, 3,700 sq. you won't want to miss!! Contact us at: ft. house on 3.5 acres. 2 miles from Box 187, Bella Coola, B.C., VOT 1CO. TRANS-PANAMA CANAL CRUISE! Walla Walla. Unobstructed view of (604) 799-5910 or 982-2668. Departs April 21, 1988. 11-night luxury cruise departing San Juan and mountains. $225,000. (509) 529-1153 (B 20, 18, 15, 20, 17) visiting Caribbean ports, South America, Panama Canal and on to or 522-0666. (6, 20, 3, 17) Acapulco, on board the most luxurious cruise ship, ROYAL PRINCESS. SDA Singles — The exciting adven- Fouraedroom, Two-Story Colonial ture of finding a new friend or your Fares from $2,778 plus tax, includes free air and 2-night hotel package house in cul-de-sac. Large fenced park- Heart's Desire from 1,500 members, in San Juan prior to cruise if booked by Nov. 30. like backyard. Seattle suburbs, five P.O. Box 5612, Takoma Park, MD minutes to Cypress SDA school. Call: 20912. (17, 7) 1 (206) 483-8519. $99,950. (17, 7) FOR A BOOKING OR BROCHURE CALL DAY OR NIGHT Wildwood Lifestyle Center and $36,000 Buys 20 Acres Wooded Hospital, Wildwood, GA 30757 offers land 10 miles west of Sandpoint, Idaho, eight month Lifestyle Educators Course MERT ALLEN (503) 252-9653 near Rt. 2 on good country road. Elec- beginning Oct. 1. Granting certificates MT. TABOR TRAVEL CLUB tricity and phone available. Write Tib- in Hydrotherapy, Massage, Home 6838 SE Belmont • Portland, OR 97215 bets, Box 1209, Sandpoint, ID 83864. Health Care and Lifestyle Educator. (17, 7, 21) Courses include Nutrition, Physiology, Waikiki: Fully furnished 1-bedroom Hydrotherapy, Massage, Nursing Fun- condos with kitchen, TV, telephone, damentals, CPR, Bible and SOP. Room pool, sauna, parking, maximum 4 per- and board, tuition after part-time work Attention Parents/College Stu- Hawaii Condo for rent on Waikiki: sons, triple occupancy $50 per night, $1,695. Call (800) 634-WELL. dents: Instead of Renting — Build One bedroom fully furnished with additional person $7. Car rental (B 20, 17) Equity: Consider 2-bedroom newly washer/dryer, color TV, air cond., view, available; have condos on Kauai, Maui, Wanted: SDA female to share with redecorated mobile home in Sunset 2 blocks from beach. Sleeps 4. Hawaii, $55 and up. (808) 737-4048. same: 4+ bedroom, 3-bath home. Villa, one mile from WWC, on bus Reasonable, by week or month. Marion Hawaii Condo Reservation Center, Private 3 acre water-front park with route, near shopping center. All ap- and John Pattee, 1511 9th St., S.E., 3480 Waialae Avenue, Room 2, Hon- tennis courts. Approximately 20 pliances, carport, storage building in- Puyallup, Wash., (206) 845-5928 or olulu, HI 96816. (C 17, 7, 21) minutes to Seattle, 15 minutes to cluded. Reasonable. (509) 525-8784. 848-1551. (P 17, 7, 21) Walla Walla, College Place, Wash., (17, 7, 21) Bellevue, Linda (206) 643-6393.(3, 17) Stan Si Emma's Affordable Hawaii, Parade of Homes. Executive tri-level, Weimar College—Space still Inn of the Seventh Mountain Con- one island or more. Low package prices must sell $115,900; Elegant 2 story, available for Fall Term. Full year's tui- dominium, Bend, Ore. Perfect for include airfares, accommodations, private yard $109,900; Blue chip offer- tion, board and room — $5,220. Ma- family vacations. Sleeps 8. Full kit- transfers or rental cars. Group incen- ing, 4 bedrooms $92,500; Prestigious jors available in health science, chen. Complete recreational facilities. tives. Escorted nature excursions. Free location, family special $79,900; Char- religion, and elementary education, Call Jim and Sheila Reynolds. (503) information. P.O. Box 808, Kaneohe, ming English style cottage $79,900; plus a broad range of general education 638-3615. (P 17, 7, 21) HI 96744. (808) 239-9940. Sharp tri-level, transferred owner courses. Rich opportunities in super- (1, 15, 6, 20, 3, 17) $79,900; Value packed home plus vised community services. Call Enjoy a Vacation at the Beach! For apartment income $61,500; Growing rent: 3-bedroom, 2-bath condominium Oahu. One-bedroom condo on the family? Budget special $49,900; Con- 1-800-525-9191 or (916) 637-4111 or beach; sleeps four; completely fur- write Director of Admissions, Weimar in Lincoln City, Ore. Good beach ac- stant income producer $34,900; Coun- cess, daily and weekly rates, completely nished including color TV, dishwasher, try Estates, double wide $23,900; View College, P.O. Box 486, Weimar, CA stove, refrigerator. $35/night. (907) 95736. (3, 17, 7, 21) equipped for cooking, sleeps 8. Con- building sites $19,400 to $34,900; Call tact Claudia Blair, (503) 256-1820, from 262-1431. Betty Simcock, Coldwell Banker Mat- 9 a.m.-5 p.m. (P 20, 3, 17) (6, 20, 3, 17, 7, 21, 5, 19, 2) thews and Associates, (509) 525-0820, Healthfood, Grocery Store with 529-4434. (20, 3, 17) Kona Coast Hawaii — Condo for Service Station, Tire Shop and four- REAL ESTATE Rent with king-size bed, queen hide- bedroom home for sale in Gentry, For Sale/Lease with Option to buy abed, sleeps four, completely furnished, Ark., one mile from Ozark Academy. 3-bedroom, 1 bath country home with washer/dryer, color TV, air condi- Lyman Williams (501) 736-2320 or 41/2 acres near Walla Walla College. tioned, pool, view of harbor, $210 per (501) 736-2543. Hardware Store for SERVICES Pasture, fruit trees, raspberries, grapes. week. (206) 793-1291 or (904) sale: Siloam Springs, Ark., near Ozark 236-2705. (P 20, 3, 17) Sound Systems for Churches, gym- Irrigation system. $59,950. Call col- Academy. Lyman Williams (501) nasiums, halls, singing groups. 524-9371 or (501) 736-2320. (3, 17) lect. (615) 365-5901. (17) Sunriver — Enjoy both summer and Engineering, installation and training G. Sapp's Realty, Sells 'em Sudden winter activities in Sunriver, Ore. 3 11/2 Miles to Columbia Academy. video included. Check us for best price. for Only 5%. Bob and Gloria Sapp's bedrooms, 3 baths, completely fur- 1.7 acres, 3,200 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms 2 35 years experience. Call/write Journey personal attention and highly suc- nished, plus washer and dryer. Contact baths, fireplace, heat pump, wood stove, Sound & Video, Inc., Box 949, cessful proven methods bring fast Bob or Sandy Puntney. (503) 476-8891 large 2-car garage, well, below assessed Camino, CA 95709. (916) 644-3847; results, 6432 S.E. 134th Ave., Portland, or after 5 p.m. (503) 476-1866. value at $119,950. (206) 687-1322. (702) 643-7553; (208) 939-6214. OR 97236. (503) 761-3574.(17, 7, 21) (P 20, 3, 17) (3, 17, 7) (17, 7, 21) NPUC Gleaner Advertising 19

Dr. Charles P. Darcy, Adventist Adventist Retirement Home in Col- Physician and Surgeon of the foot, has lege Place Area — Christian NORTH PACIFIC UNION been serving the Walla Walla and Tri- fellowship through morning devotions SUNSET CONFERENCE DIRECTORY and church attendance, wholesome City area for 10 years. If you have a foot 10225 E. Burnside or ankle problem call (509) 525-2863 vegetarian meals — two openings — TABLE Mail Address: P.O. Box 16677 or (509) 582-9196. (P 20, 3, 17) monthly rate $600 — contact: Carriage Portland, OR 97216 House, Route One, Box 224, Walla Phone: (503) 255-7300 Aug. Aug. Considering a Health Conditioning Walla, WA 99362. (509) 529-7890. Daylight Time Sept. Sept. Center? Compare Son-Lit Acres 21 2.8 4 tl President Bruce JohnstIn (17, 7, 21) A nch, mige Health Haven! *Many healthy, happy 9:41 9:19 8:57 8:35 Secretary H. J. Harris Fairbanks 9:50 9:25 8:59 8:33 Treasurer Robert L. Raws, 41 alumni (call for references) *Only People Forget Portraits Remember Juneau 8:29 . . In this impersonal age Kight 8:09 7:50 7:30 Assistant Merle Dickman $1,950, total cost for 23 days. *Family Ketclu 8:08 7:50 7:33 7:15 atmosphere with attractive private Photography's style of portraiture is Boise 8:39 8:28 8:15 8:03 Attorney David Duncan rooms. *New facilities located in quiet designed to make each portrait as in- La Grande 7:50 7:38 7:25 7:12 Church Ministries. Thomas M. Ashlock country setting, 1112 Turbyne, Sweet dividual as you are. Serving both Pocatello 8:24 8:12 8:00 7:48 Personal Ministries, Sabbath Scln,o1 Home, OR 97386. (503) 367-5430. Oregon and Washington. Kight Billings 8:13 800 7:47 7:34 Associate, Nhuth Activities, Photography, 1410 E. Powell Blvd., Ni1V11, 8:23 8:09 7:55 7:41 Temperance, Health (P 3, 17, 7) Helena Gresham, OR 97030. (503) 667-0937. 8:28 8:15 8:02 7:48 E Wayne Sheppeni Mil, (:ity 8:03 Associate, Stewardship Walla Walla Optometrist Available (17, 7, 21) 7:50 7:37 7:23 to serve all your eye care needs. Fash- Missoula 8:37 8:24 8:11 7:57 Leonard Ayers GNI,: Bay ion eyeware and contact lenses Crystal Springs Ranch Providing 8:11 7:59 7:47 7:35 Communication Ed Schwisow Medford 8:04 7:53 7:41 7:29 Data Center Eugene H. Lambert available. Blue Mountain Vision, Dr. Live-In Constructive Personalized Portland 8:09 Treatment for those seeking good 7:56 7:43 7:30 Associate JohnLawson Allen Panasuk, 1640 Plaza Way, Walla Pendleton 7:54 7:41 7:28 7:15 Associate Charles Smith health and longevity. Plus guidance to Walla, WA 99362. (509) 529-1153. Spokane 7:52 7:39 7:25 7:11 Education G. L. Plubell (P 17, 7, 21) take home. All in a quiet country at- Walla Walla 7:52 7:40 7:27 7:13 Associate, Secondary mosphere. Resident physician with ex- Wenatchee 8:03 7:50 7:36 7:22 Retirement Living — Pleasant coun- Curriculum Ed Boyatt tensive experience, 22988 S. Dayhill Yakima 8:02 7:49 7:36 7:22 Associate, Elementary try living for active senior citizens in Road, Estacada, OR 97023. (503) Bellingham 8:14 8:01 7:46 7:32 Curriculum Erma Lee Seattle beautiful southwest Oregon. Vegetarian 630-2862. (17) 8:11 7:58 7:44 7:30 Certification meals, transportation, friendly secure Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Registrar Elaine Reiswig environment, near SDA church, SDA Subtract one minute for each 13 miles Evangelists Robert Goransson managers. Private apartments as low as east. Leighton Holley $490. Discounts available. For more in- PERSON-TO-PERSON Bernie Paulson formation call collect. (503) 839-4266 Clifton Walter or write Forest Glen Senior Residence, Advertisements for this section Home Health Education Office Box 726, Canyonville, OR 97417. are accepted from North Pacific Manager Ron Woodruff (17, 7, 21) Union Conference single adults Credit Manager.... Warren Gough only. Each ad must be accom- Human Relations, Adventist Bed & Breakfast Travel panied by a letter from an NPUC ADVENTIST Evangelist E Wayne Shepperd Service has moved, but were still help- Adventist pastor indicating that the Hispanic Associate ing travelers and Christian hosts get to- person is an NPUC member in BOOK Robert Goransson gether. For your up-to-date directory of good standing. Ministerial, AS1 H. j. Harris Publishing friendly guest-homes in the U.S. and The charge for each ad is $15 per CENTERS Home Health Education Service Canada, send $7.50 to Box 70438; insertion for 50 words or less, 504 Director K D Thomas Riverside, CA 92513. (17) for each additional word. Payment Alaska Associate Joseph Whedbee must accompany the ad. There is 6100 O'Malley Road Associate/HHES Treasurer Specialists in Cataract Surgery and no billing. Anchorage, AK 99516 Ron Woodruff Eye Care. Walla Walla General If you wish to respond to an (907) 346-2378 Religious Liberty.... Richard L. Fenn Hospital's beautiful new Same Day advertisement, the following rules Idaho Associate Glenn Patterson Surgery center offers homelike at- apply: You must be an NPUC 7777 Fairview Loss Control Del Sudds mosphere with nurses and doctors who member in good standing and must Boise, Idaho 83704 Trust Leonard Ayers specialize in cataract removal and im- attach a letter from your pastor in- (208) 375-7527 Assistant R. L. Bums 1-800.942-2665 Treasurer L F Rieley plant surgery. We offer guest rooms to dicating this. These letters are kept out-of-town patients and their spouses on file. If a person has advertised Montana Local Conference Directory who are having eye surgery performed or responded to an ad in the past, 1425 West Main Street ALASKA—Steve McPherson, president; Bozeman, Montana 59715 at our hospital. We also offer a toll-free it isn't necessary to send an addi- Richard Beck, secretary-treasurer; tional pastoral letter of approval. (406) 587.8267 6100 O'Malley Road, Anchorage, hotline to answer your questions about 1-800-524-2665 The GLEANER assumes no AK 99516. Phone: (907) 346-1004. cataract surgery, and can make an ap- responsibility as to the marital n pointment with a physician for you IDAHO—Paul Nelson, president; Leon status of respondents or advertisers 13 S.E. 97th Ave. Comforth, secretary; Reuben Beck, quickly and easily. Laser treatments except that they are North Pacific Clackamas, Oregon 97015 treasurer; 7777 Fairview, Boise, ID available for after care when ordered Union Conference members in (503) 653-0978 83704; Mail Address: PO. Box 4878, by your physician. Caring, Christian good standing. Toll-free number for ABC orders Boise, ID 83711. Phone: (208) professionals will take the time to make Put your letter to the individual Oregon only: 1-800-452-2452. 375-7524. your visit comfortable. For information, in a stamped, sealed envelope and Washington orders 1-800-547-5560. MONTANA—Herman Bauman, presi- call 1-800-345-3522. (3, 17, 7, 21) place the identification number on Upper Columbia dent; John Rasmussen, secretary- the outside. Put this letter in S. 3715 Grove Road treasurer; 1425 W. Main St., Hidden Springs Adult Care. P.O. Box 19039 Bozeman; Mail Address: P.O. Box Damascus-Portland area. Individualized another envelope and mail it to Per to Person, GLEANER, Box Spokane, Washington 99219 743, Bozeman, MT 59715. Phone: care for elderly in home atmosphere in (509) 838-3168 (406) 587-3101, 3102. 16677, Portland, OR 97216. OREGON—Donald Jacobsen, president; country. Short- or long-term. Recom- Please put your FULL NAME 1-800-ABC-3425 in Wash. mendations (503) 658-2795.(20, 3, 17) 1-800-ABC-3420 in USA John Todorovich, secretary; Norman and RETURN ADDRESS on ALL Klam, treasurer; 13400 S.E. 97th envelopes you send to us. We do College Place Branch Ave., Clackamas, OR 97015. Phone Sound Adventures Flying Service. 508 S. College Ave. This Alaska air taxi operator specializes not forward unmarked mail. (503) 652-2225. P.O. Box 188 UPPER COLUMBIA—Jere Patzer, presi- in fly out fishing and hunting adven- College Place Washington 99324 tures. Ten percent of your trip cost is dent; David Parks, secretary; Ted #497 (509) 529-023 Lutts, treasurer; S. 3715 Glove Road, deducted and given to your church. Attention Widowers — looking for the Washingto P.O. Box 19039, Spokane, WA Call (907) 248-6914 or write P.O. Box spice of life in a healthy package? Do 20015 Bothe ll Way S.E. 99219. Phone (509) 838-2761. 190146, Anchorage, AK 99519. (17, 7) you like a little bit of flare along with Bothell, Washington 98012 WASHINGTON—Lenard Jaecks, presi- good food? Do you enjoy keeping fit via (206) 481-3131 dent; Dennis N. Carlson, secretary; Ritz Heritage Place, professional outdoor activities? Need a bit of T.L.C.? 1-800.826-4623 Roy Wesson, treasurer; Mail Address: Adult Foster Care, loving family at- A lady of varied experience in the Auburn Branch 20015 Bothell Way S.E., Bothell, mosphere, vegetarian meals available, Health Profession interested in 5000 Auburn Way S. WA 98012. Phone: (206) 481-7171. gracious environment on beautiful meeting kind, considerate, refined Auburn, Washington 98002 Project PATCH (503) 653-8086 estate grounds, no stairs or ramps, gentleman between ages of 55 and (206) 833-6707 WALLA WALLA COLLEGE, College 16577 S.E. Webster Road, Milwaukie, young 70. Writing to me could fill your Tuesdays and Thursdays Place, WA 99324, (509) 527-2122 OR 97222. (503) 653-7054. (17) life with joy and happiness . . . . (17) 12:00-6:00 p.m. only Where are t e, to e fam ery mem er through Bible study, Where is the person who prayer, fellowship, and worship. used to sit next to you in That's why the North Amer- 2. Baptism: Double the number of church? Recent research says ican Division is emphasizing baptisms recorded during the 1000 that as many as half of Ad- church attendance as one of Days of Reaping. four church goals in a pro- 3. Attendance: Double the number ventist members don't attend gram called Harvest 90. If of people attending worship services church regularly, most because you know someone who's on Sabbaths. they don't feel welcome. 4. Training: Prepare a majority of not coming to church—or if members for soul-winning activities. You'd notice the empty seat you've been missing church at your family dinner table. yourself—contact your pastor Do you notice empty seats about the easiest way to when your church family come back to the family. gathers? When someone stops coming to church, something Harvest 90 Goals is wrong. It's time for us to 1. Renewal: Spiritual growth for C Columbia Union Conference, 1987.