NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE GLEANER Editorial November 2, 1987

Ninety-eight fat, round tulip bulbs were tucked snuggly into their beds in the Miracle of ground, covered with a seven-inch blanket of soil and bark chips. I put my equipment away in the garage, and came into the the Tulips house. In less than an hour, the temperature had plummeted to slightly above five degrees above zero — and it was to remain bitter and cold for several weeks. Truly this By Charlynn J. Steele had been a miracle! As I reflected upon this small miracle, I eavy gray clouds hung gloomily over H thought how often we are overwhelmed by the Montana countryside on a cold day in problems in our lives — some small and November. I shivered as I got into my car others veritable mountains! But I know now and started the 17-mile trip to work at Cor- that the Lord does care about all the small vallis, a small town in the Bitterroot Valley. details of our lives. I Peter 5:7 — "Casting I had always enjoyed this drive — it was a all your care upon Him, for He careth for peaceful 20 minutes of beautiful scenery. you:' When those problems threaten to Many days, graceful deer leaped across the overwhelm us, we can recall the small road in front of my car, and wild ducks, miracles in our lives that happen to each geese, pheasants and hawks could be seen in abundance. I had come to view this time of us. As those tiny green shoots will emerge as my special time to talk to the Lord, with in the spring and burst into joyous color, the strains of a "Praise Strings" instrumen- so will we emerge victorious from the prob- tal tape in the background. lems of life. And I will always recall the As I crossed the Bitterroot River and Miracle of the Tulips. headed east toward the Sapphire Moun- tains, the heavy fog from the river settled Charlynn J. Steele writes from Stevensville, down like a shroud, slowing my progress to Montana. a crawl. For the past few days, a minor problem had occupied my mind. Earlier in the spring, I had put up a sign advertising our Missouri Fox Trotter horses, and had land- scaped all around it. I decided the crown- ing touch would be to have some tulips in the landscaping, to emerge in the spring and brighten up the area. The problem was, I had procrastinated in ordering the bulbs, trying to find some oranges and yellows to go with the color- verses came to mind about the heavens be- ing in the sign. I had finally located some ing rolled back as a scroll! Then the thought back East, and had ordered them, but ship- occurred to me that I had an answer to my ping took several weeks. And in Montana, prayer. I had seen the smile of God — and North Pacific Union Conference it is not wise to wait until November to I knew that I would get those tulips in the (USPS 394-560) ground! Address all correspondence to: plant anything! However, I had covered the GLEANER planting area with black plastic, and was A few days later, on my next day off from North Pacific Union Conference hoping that the 10-degree-below-zero nights work, I ran to the window to look outside P.O. Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216 that we were having would not see — only to see gray skies and big fat (503) 255-7300 everything frozen until the bulbs arrived. So snowflakes lazily drifting down. In just a few Editor, Morten Juberg Associate Editor, Ed Schwisow as I drove along, this problem filled my minutes, heavy snow was falling. Where was Published by the North Pacific Union Con- mind. my faith in this project now? ference of Seventh-day Adventists Was it a silly thing to ask God about? But at 9 a.m., the snow stopped falling Please Note — Every reasonable effort is made Does He not care for each small sparrow, and blue skies appeared. I had intended to to screen both editorial and advertising materials and make the beauty of the lilies? So as I wait until afternoon when it would be and to avoid error in this publication. But the drove slowly through the fog, I began to talk warmest. However, I had the feeling I should North Pacific Union Conference GLEANER does not accept responsibility for categorical or to the Lord about the unplanted bulbs. go out immediately. So I donned insulated typographical errors, nor for advertisers' claims. No sooner were the words spoken, than coat and pants, heavy boots, mittens and Second-class postage paid at College Place, Wash- a miraculous sight began to unfold before hat. I gathered all my gardening tools, gar- ington. Published semimonthly at Color Press, my eyes! As if an unseen hand had unzipped den cart and peat moss. Lifting the black except one issue in December. Subscription, a portion of the sky, the heavy fog and plastic gingerly, I found that the soil was $8.00 per year. Litho U.S.A. CP39819 clouds were instantly rolled back, leaving soft and moist, not at all frozen. The tem- POSTMASTERS: Send form 3579 to North a section of blue sky and sunshine stream- perature was about 18 degrees, but the sun Pacific Union GLEANER, P.O. Box 397, Col- ing through — right above the Sapphire warmed me as I worked. Neighbors cast lege Place, Washington 99324. Mountains. The sun coming up had painted disbelieving glances as they drove past, but Don't send correspondence, GLEANER copy or the tops of the mountains with an edge of I continued undaunted! Three hours later, advertisements to the above address. All such gold. the wind began to whip the snow into a materials should be sent to GLEANER, Box It was totally breathtaking — and Bible small blizzard, but I was almost done! 16677, Portland, OR 97216. NPUC Gleaner Editorial 3

more evidences of His presence in their lives. It is good to be in this place. I recall His instruc- tion to another of His children: "Go home to Wise Witness S thy friends, and tell them how great things the LE= Lord hath done for thee, and hath had great com- Letters are we corned for publication. The passion on thee' editor reserves the right to reject letters and Vera Nelson where necessary, to edit for continuity and space Pocatello, Idaho requirements. Letters must be signed and should not be more than 150 words in length except, where, in the editor's discretion, more space is available. Address letters to Editor, Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216. Thinking Too Much? I would not find it surprising if most of your readers missed Alden Thompson's series of articles in the Sept. 7 and 21 issues of the GLEANER. Thanks for Covers In the Sept. 7 issue, Dr. Thompson spoke of the intellectual and spiritual loneliness of bright ... Willard Colbum and his sister Kathryn students. The people of this church need to were among my beloved students at Laurelwood realize this is true. Academy in the 1940s. It would give me so much I have faced ostracism, anger, an ignoring of pleasure to be able to send him a personal note my desire to participate in discussion, and prayers expressing my pleasure in the lovely photo he for my soul and redemption (which I appreciate) took of the rosy-capped finch which was on the all because of questions I have asked. With a cover of the Sept. 21 GLEANER. reputation for asking difficult questions during There must be hundreds of others, who like discussions in the church, there is an aching "Honey, guess who found Junior's skater c''s me, rejoice in the wonderful quality of the pic- loneliness that sets in when you know that many tures you see as covers and especially for arrang- of the attempts made to understand and par- Not to be reproduced without permission. ing your masthead in such a way it doesn't ticipate will be viewed as heretical impinge on the pictures. animadversion. Helen Hawley Most who have a "thirst for knowledge" are not Coeur d'Alene, Idaho trying to disrupt or subvert the church or its stan- dards. We are trying to understand. The church GLEANER Cover Pictures, and its people need to realize that too many of ---111'10 We have put reader Hawley in contact my friends, colleagues, and peers are asking why 1988 with photographer Colbum. they should continue to love, support, and remain Each fall the GLEANER purchases in a church which views them with suspicion transparencies for the next year's covers. This because they know or think too much. year the cover judges will look at transparen- Joy of Remembering I am thankful for the love and support my cies during Nov. 30 - Dec. 1. The following parents have given me as I question. I am also rules will apply. Read them carefully. It was the last church camp-out before school thankful they encouraged me to attend WWC. 1. All transparencies must be mailed or de- would begin. We did the same things we usually It was in that environment that I was able to grow livered in person so as to be in the do: set up the tents and parked the RV's; built and mature while receiving the support I needed GLEANER office by Wednesday, Nov. 25. For a fire, and set out the vittles. We shouted greetings to maintain my faith. mailing from distant areas you should allow as others of our kind arrived and put in our two- Gregory Warren a week or 10 days. cents about the best place to pitch another tent. Boston, Mass. 2. Each photographer may submit up to 10 A nosey new moon peeked over the ridge to transparencies. Submissions of greater see who was singing praises at vespers around the amounts won't be considered. (Slides and fire, keeping tabs on us till we were all tucked transparencies mean the same to us.) away for the night. Needs Not Met 3. Transparencies should be 35 mm only. Early morning walkers and joggers, returning Don't send color negatives or prints. They to camp, were accosted by Kay, out in the After reading the article "Northwest Women's can't be used. "highways and byways compelling" us to come Commission Holds Initial Session:' in the Sept. 4. All transparencies must be of a vertical and eat some of the pancakes because Ron had 21 issue of the GLEANER, I decided to respond. format. whomped up a lot of batter. Thus we were I especially empathized with the paragraph 5. The slides must be taken in the North- strengthened for the nature hike that filled our discussing the alienation women suffer from the west, which includes the states of Alaska, morning. church. Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana. Then the sun stared down hard, chiding us for For me it is increasingly difficult to attend the 6. Put your name and address on each sub- eating too much lunch, and melted our margarine Seventh-day Adventist Church, for I feel that mission. and Jell-O as a reprimand. But never mind, we women who have little say in church policy or 7. Send original slides only. Slide copies had a treat for our souls waiting under the shade hold few church offices (aside from secretarial will not be considered. of the trees on the hillside. Our worship service positions) cannot be held in very high regard by 8. Slides submitted shouldn't be similar to began with favorite songs and the usual prayers. the church. The men who make church policy covers used during the past two years. If you Maybe it was Bruce's re-telling of the story of cannot possibly consider all of the needs of have recognizable people in the picture, you Jacob with his self-inflicted trials and his smash- Seventh-day Adventist women. This means that should be prepared to furnish a model release hit victory that opened our hearts. Some began women's needs are being inadequately met. All for each one. to bear wimess how the Lord had changed things of these things concern me and I wonder why 9. Be prepared to furnish your biographical for them at their jobs, at the college, or in a rela- any woman who holds herself of any value would information as well as data on your picture tionship. Close on the heels of trial came the joy stay in a church dominated by men's problems if it is purchased. of recognizing the hand of God in the affairs of and men's solutions. 10. The GLEANER pays $35 for a one-time His loved children. Now we are truly worship- Elizabeth Munson cover use for each transparency purchased. ing God. My heart is lifted up as others recount Orlando, Fla. All slides submitted will be returned promptly. Those selected for publication will be held for approximately two months or until color separations are completed. 11. We will return entries at regular postal rates, which we pay. If you want your materials insured or handled in a different manner, in- ABOUT THE COVER clude extra postage. 12. Submissions for GLEANER covers Computer programmer Lorance Van Tassel, Tenino, Wash., found these colorful autumn leaves in the should be mailed to GLEANER, Box 16677, lava beds north of Carson, Wash. The Kodachrome 64 film in the Canon F-1 Camera captured accurately Portland, OR 97216. the beauty of a facet of God's creation. 4 Features November 2, 1987 Oregon Conference Reviews School System at Beginning of Year

By Jay E. Prall day, a drop of 24 students from the begin- no 10th grade.), only 52 percent stayed in ning of school last year. the Oregon Conference system this year. On The decrease, according to PAA Principal a school-by-school basis, the individual The first report card of the academic year Dick Molstead, "is due primarily to smaller percentages ranged from 27 to 70 percent. has been issued for Oregon's 42-member than usual eighth-grade classes last year" in Though nearly half are no longer par- school system. As expected, there are a the academy's main feeder schools. In a let- ticipating in Oregon's education system, number of bright spots as well as some areas ter to parents Molstead added: "By careful three have enrolled in academies outside that need improvement. budgeting and with appropriate belt- Oregon and five are attending other Chris- Total elementary through high school tightening procedures, we will be able to tian schools. The public school system is enrollment is on the increase. Opening-day have a successful year financially and main- now educating 19 of the 64 students—one statistics indicated 2,933 students had ar- tain the quality of schooling that we desire or more from each of the junior academies. rived for class, 50 more than last year. Cen- PAA to offer." The Oregon Conference also attracts tral Coast School in Newport, which was students from other conferences. Nine per- closed last year, reopened with 12 students; Retention is Critical cent of Columbia Adventist Academy's stu- that was more than the combined enroll- dent body are from out of conference. At Where did the 226 students in last year's ment for the school's '84-85 and '85-86 Milo the ratio jumps to 17 percent. eighth-grade class enroll this year? The school years. Portland Adventist Elemen- Another interesting statistic is that 24 Education Department has compiled tary discovered there were so many student percent of CAA's students come from out- statistical evidence that 71 percent found applicants that waiting lists had to be de- side the traditional constituency of the their way to one of the conference's senior veloped for kindergarten, third-, fourth-, school. Many of those students are living academies or enrolled in the ninth grade seventh-, and eighth-grade classes. in faculty homes near the campus of the at their local junior academy. In fact, 33 per- former boarding academy. cent of last year's graduating class decided More Children — More Teachers to remain at home and continue attending A Changing Environment As enrollments fluctuated at conference- their junior academy. Another 12 percent operated schools, seven found it necessary enrolled in correspondence classes, regis- Some students and parents are also see- to hire additional resource people. Roseburg tered at an academy outside the Oregon ing changes this year in the condition of Junior Academy added a kindergarten, thus Conference, or moved away. However, the the school buildings as well as the way in opening the door for a teacher who also Adventist school system was unable to re- which two schools are operated. Dormitory coordinates the school's fine arts program. tain 18 percent of the graduating class; those students at Milo returned to refurbished However, three two-teacher schools cut 40 students enrolled in other parochial or dorms that sported fresh paint inside and back to one teacher, while another trimmed public schools. out, and new carpets and draperies. Roof its budget by changing one full-time posi- In another statistical report, the con- repairs were initiated at Columbia this sum- tion to a half-time assignment. ference's Education Department looked at mer. Jobs at Harris Pine's Battle Ground fac- The increased interest in kindergarten the 64 students who this spring completed tory awaited Columbia students, though the classes has produced substantial growth for their final year at one of Oregon's seven j un- corporation's bankruptcy plan for the future Oregon's parochial school system. Total ior academies. Of those 10th-graders and remains uncertain. And soon local consti- enrollment has climbed to 129, nearly dou- Hood View's ninth-graders (The school had tuencies will become the hands-on ble the 68 students who registered for the '83-84 academic year. This year's largest elementary grade level is claimed by the 281 second-graders. In a virtual three-way deadlock for second place are the fifth-, sixth-, and seventh-graders. At the high school level, sophmores rule the halls with a total of 215 classmates; this year's senior class of 151 students is the smallest among first- through 12th-grade levels. The numbers of sophomores and freshmen, plus the large classes of students in their final years of elementary school (K-8) present a bright picture for Oregon's secondary schools. Fall teachers' conventions provide an oppor- Though enrollment at Oregon's three sen- tunity to honor those who have devoted their ior academies is down 24 students, both Co- careers to youth. Cecil Roy, Oregon's superin- Central Valley School near Corvallis is Oregon's lumbia and Milo Adventist academies have tendent, awarded 35- and 40-year pins to newest junior academy. Eric Nelson, Tyrone Set- exceeded the number of students they Frances Dixon (Hood View Junior Academy) tlemier, and Jennifer Price, who will be the first and Lorraine Miller (associate superintendent budgeted for this year. Portland Adventist 10th-graders to graduate from the school, are of education), respectively. This year's conven- benefiting this year from a school construction Academy (PAA) had projected 230 students tion was the first time that the senior academy project that was necessitated by the school's jun- but found only 216 registrants on opening staff members have been included. ior academy status. NPUC Gleaner Features 5 managers of Portland and Columbia year. Female head teachers in five of daily as Oregon youth leave their dorm Adventist academies. New constitutions for Oregon's smaller schools and principals in room or home and head for another day of both schools will transfer operating two larger schools helped increase that per- classes with their Seventh-day Adventist authority from the conference office to the centage. teacher role models. schools' constituents. New management And for those who are not participating in Adventist schools, there is an increasing boards for both schools will begin function- A Dream Awaiting ing as soon as the ratification process by the sense of urgency among adults that afford- constituent churches can be completed. Though the challenges in Oregon's family able, relevant Adventist education for all Women educators are increasingly join- of schools require constant fine-tuning, is a goal that is still awaiting fulfillment. ing the administrative ranks in Oregon's Christian education is still a major commit- school system. Their percentage jumped to ment for a significant number of conference Jay E. Prall is Communication director of 30 percent this year, up from 21 percent last members. That commitment is played out the Oregon Conference.

Adventists in Action Blacksmithing Is an Interesting Avocation for a Washington Resident

By Morten Juberg "It gives you an exhilarating feeling to take a blob of metal and end up with a shiny Editor's Note: This is one of a continuing blade," he said. series on North Pacific Union Conference Giddings compares this feeling of crea- members, how they make their living, their tion to what God must have felt when He outlook on life in the 1980s and their relation- created. ship to God. Contributions or story ideas are "Of course God started with nothing and welcomed. ended up with something;' he added. Giddings has made a study of black- Many a child has had to memorize smithing and had intended to publish a Longfellow's immortal poem about the newsletter but after advertising it widely, village smithy but few today have ever seen found little interest from the general public. a blacksmith at work. He has compiled his research and plans to It used to be that almost every farming publish a single volume. community had a smith whose beating iron Tempering or hardening a piece of metal, on an anvil would echo throughout the such as a knife, is done today in gas furnaces village. Today it is almost a forgotten art ex- but for the hobbyist it is a process perfected cept for farriers who shoe horses and some through experimentation. dedicated hobbyists. "You have to rely on the color spectrum One of these is Ray Giddings, Kennewick, of the metal after it is heated," he noted. Wash., whose interest in metal working goes "For example, if you wanted a blade that back to his youth. would keep an edge and still be brittle like "I got interested in metal working when Ray Giddings gets a great deal of personal a razor, you would stop at light straw color I was in junior high school;' he recalled. satisfaction from transforming a piece of metal and quench it to get the proper hardness:' "My father showed me how to grind a knife into a useful tool. According to Giddings, some of the prim- from a file, something he must have picked itive societies have found unusual methods up when he was young:' For Giddings this is an avocation rather for tempering machetes or bolo knives. His interest lay dormant until he taught than a full-time occupation. As a scientist "They will cut a squash so it has the same at Mount Ellis Academy and met Robert for the Westinghouse Corporation, he curve as the blade," he said. "After heating Allaway, who taught industrial arts. manages the pest control program on the they will bury the blade about half an inch "He was an old-time blacksmith and sprawling Hanford Project. in the squash. This allows the part not in could do almost magical things with iron "We deal mostly with insect pests," he ex- the vegetable to cool off more slowly. The and steel," Giddings said. "I spent all the plained, "though we have a couple of edge will be hard but the back part will be spare time I had in the shop watching him species of mice that like to come inside and more flexible:' at work:' make themselves at home:' Giddings is an elder in the Richland, As time passed, Giddings began to col- But when he has spare time he is apt to Wash., Church and says his hobby has been lect blacksmithing equipment and tools be found at his forge and anvil, shaping a means of getting acquainted with many wherever he could find them. Today he has something for the home. He finds a great others of like interest. a complete shop with a forge, anvil and the deal of satisfaction in the creativity of his necessary hand tools. hobby. Morten Juberg is editor of the GLEANER. 6 Features November 2, 1987

A panel discussion dealt with the problem of promoting the Home and School program and how to generate support. Sharon Fellow, second from the left, from the Spokane South Hill Church moderated the discussion. Joining her were, on the left, Betty Schaak, Kamiah; Vance LaGrone, Spokane Junior Academy; Jesse Cone, Sandpoint; Jerry Stevens, Spokane Valley; Fred Quaile, Tri-City Junior Academy; and Alex Nischuk, Colville.

Practical Help Is Offered To Upper Columbia Educators and Leaders

By Morten Juberg said the School Management group had Dr. Arnold Kurtz, a retired pastor and met annually for many years but this was educator from Idaho, discussed how God Upper Columbia elementary schools only the second meeting for the Home and uses individuals of diverse talents, calling received a double-barreled boost recently in School heads. it "a strange experiment:' a meeting held at the conference office. The The division in the two meetings seemed He continued the discussions with the session brought together Home and School to segregate by sex, women dominating the management group focusing on group leaders and principals and school board Home and School while men comprised the dynamics and the problems of chairing chairmen. management team. meetings, both large and small. Education Superintendent Carl Jorgensen In the opening devotional for both groups

Dr. Arnold Kurtz adjusts an overhead projec- Vance LaGrone, Spokane Junior Academy prin- Sue Patzer served as the chairperson for the tor in preparation for his discussions with the cipal, showed materials from a social science fair. Home and School group. School Management group. NPUC Gleaner Features 7

"We have to adopt Robert's Rules of Or- der for smaller groups," he said. "Each meeting has to establish the way they want North Pacific Union Conference the session to proceed. After all, the rules Comparative Statement of Tithe and Mission Offerings were formulated for the British Parliament" He discussed voting procedures as well as 8 Months (35 Weeks) Ended August 31, 1987 methods of getting agreement on points COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TITHE covered in a meeting. Sue Patzer, a secretary in the Education Increase or % Increase Tithe 1986 Tithe 1987 Decrease - Decrease - Department, organized the Home and Conference Membership 1987 955,683.78 821,660.51 -134,023.27 -14.02 School section. She told of her frustration Alaska 2,023 4,798 1,495,834.08 1,520,539.07 24,704.99 1.65 when she became a Home and School Idaho 888,185.97 34,692.22 4.06 leader in her local church and how there Montana 3,268 853,493.75 8,926,472.60 540,187.41 6.44 seemed to be no materials to use. Oregon 25,761 8,386,285.19 "I wrote to all the conferences asking for Upper Columbia 18,869 5,987,034.54 6,123,123.72 136,089.18 2.27 4,342,602.86 179,413.59 4.31 their materials:' she said and began to Washington 12,394 4,163,189.27 gather information that would be helpful. Union 67,113 21,841,520.61 22,622,584.73. 781,064.12 3.58 Later when she began work in the Educa- tion Department, she was asked to lead out COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF MISSION OFFERINGS in promoting the Home and School. Increase or % Increase Per Capita Per Week Discussions centered on the practical Conference 1986 1987 Decrease - Decrease - 1986 1987 aspects of getting more help from parents Alaska 55,825.36 47,805.40 -8,019.96 -14.37 0.81 0.68 along with means of raising funds for school Idaho 113,354.95 122,281.84 8,926.89 7.88 0.69 0.73 projects. Montana 67,653.30 63,261.47 -4,391.83 -6.49 0.59 0.55 There were many exhibits from various Oregon 646,019.15 663,232.71 17,213.56 2.66 0.72 0.74 organizations to aid the Home and School Upper Col. 469,967.14 470,135.93 168.79 0.04 0.71 0.71 leaders in their work. Washington 262,627.39 268,926.36 6,298.97 2.40 0.61 0.62 Union 1,615,447.29 1,635,643.71 20,196.42 1.25 0.69 0.70 NPUC Elects Publishing Director, Faces Alaska Finances

By Ed Schwisow tion outflow and a decrease in average earn- an opportunity for input before the Nov. 19 ings, has resulted in a decline in tithe executive session. Members of the North Pacific Union receipts. In a move to give higher visibility and Conference Executive Committee in ses- During the first seven months of 1987, recognition to Seventh-day Adventist sion Sept. 17, spent a great deal of their day tithe income had dropped 18 percent from teachers, it was voted to proclaim 1988 as acting on Publishing Department person- the January-to-July 1986 figure. A com- "Year of the Teacher?' nel matters, but also passed an important pounding difficulty has resulted from in- The committee was shown a copy of Steps . motion designed to financially assist the creasing Alaska Conference obligations to to Christ, by Ellen G. White, as translated Alaska Conference. the General Conference. into the Yupik Eskimo tongue. The lan- Melvin R. Lyon was called to fill the As a mission, the organization did not guage is spoken by approximately half of all vacancy created by the departure of K. Dick send the standard percentage of its tithe to Eskimos in the state, and those who speak Thomas, North Pacific Union Conference the world conference. As it makes its tran- the language are centered in Bethel, and Publishing director. Thomas has accepted sition to conference status, however, it has generally live along the Kuskokwim River. a position with the Review and Herald been following a schedule of increasing its The geographic region is approximately the Publishing Association. Lyon has accepted annual rate of remittance by two and one- size of the state of Oregon. By committee the call to direct the department, duplicat- half percent each year. This increase will action, a request for a translation approval ing a move that brought him to the North cease when it reaches the 20-percent level, has been sent to the White Estate. Pacific Union Conference position in 1973, the denomination standard. In commemoration of the bicentennial and which he filled until 1978. In a move to provide financial relief, the anniversary of the ratification of the United The position of Follow-up Evangelist for North Pacific Union Conference Commit- States Constitution, committee members the Publishing Department, recently held tee voted to request that the General Con- and North Pacific Union Conference staff by Lew Blumenberg, was discontinued for ference place a freeze on the rate of increase and secretaries joined in a special service economic reasons. Blumenberg was granted for 1988. which included a litany on liberty, a homily, full termination and moving allowances The scheduled presentation of a report a hymn, the Pledge of Allegiance and the according to policy. by the North Pacific Union Conference national anthem. The committee also responded to Publishing Taskforce on ways to increase the budgetary problems reported by the Alaska rate of literature distribution and to better Ed Schwisow is associate editor of the Conference administration. A downturn in remunerate literature evangelists was post- GLEANER and acting director of the Com- the state economy, with a resulting popula- poned to give the new Publishing director munication Department. 8 News November 2, 1987 Student Literature Evangelist Finds God Is Still Able

By Brooke Stafford and I'm going to read them:' the man told "You have to know what you are selling, his wife. have goals, always be positive and keep con- Gross sales of $7,100 for a summer of Looking back over the summer, Kim- stantly in touch with God;' Barry said as working as a student literature evangelist? brough says it was claiming God's promises he left to finish his senior year as a theology Yes, that is Barry Kimbrough's story. as he went from door-to-door that gave him major at Weimar College. When John Silvestri, Idaho Conference strength to keep going, whatever the re- Publishing Director, approached Kimbrough sponse. His favorite: Acts 18:9, 10 (NIV) Brooke Stafford is an assistant in the Per- about spending a summer canvassing in . . . Do not be afraid, keep on speaking . . . sonal Ministries Department of the Idaho John Day, Ore., Barry thought to himself, I have many people in this city." Conference. "Silvestri certainly doesn't know me. I'm no salesman:' But aloud he replied, "I have to make $2,500 to be able to complete col- lege!' Silvestri said, "With God's help, let's try it." And by the end of the first week they WALLA WALLA had taken literature orders worth $1,200. A botanist, Pentecostal pastor, and ex- cavator each bought sets of The Bible Story COLLEGE with Desire of Ages during Kimbrough's sec- ond week. Even a lost dog, returned to its owner by Barry, provided the climate for the sale of a My Bible Friends set. By now he The View From Campus was selling alone. High point experience of the summer started out as a catastrophe. Kimbrough met "Encouraged, but not Ecstatic" a man who thought Christianity was By Alden Thompson Christians, it's a gamble well worth taking. nothing but a fraud; that the Bible was a One of the really encouraging signs at man-made book. "Encouraged, but not ecstatic:' Those Walla Walla this year is a bumper crop of In a young couple's home the next eve- were, the words of Dr. Charles Bell, my freshmen. As I wandered about the alumni ning, Barry noticed the picture of this man counterpart on the Pacific Union College gym during registration, the story was the on the wall. When told it was the husband's campus, as we compared notes shortly after same everywhere — freshman classes were father, Barry was sure there would be no in- autumn registration day on our campuses. bulging. We even had to add some new sec- terest there. But God worked a miracle. The Actually, that's a pretty good line for all the tions, a problem we hadn't been privileged young couple was expecting a baby so felt western Adventist campuses this year. Early to enjoy for several years. a need for children's Bible books. An order figures suggest that Pacific Union College's We are grateful to our constituency in the was placed for The Bible Story and Desire of enrollment will be up a bit; Walla Walla's North Pacific Union Conference for the Ages. will be about the same as last year's — a hearty support given to Walla Walla Col- "Have you ever had a struggle with back- good sign after several years of sharp lege. Through this year we will try to keep sliding from Christianity?" asked a declines. At La Sierra the encouragement you posted as to what's happening on charismatic member one day. stems from the fact that their drop in enroll- campus. There will be good things and some "Yes:' replied Kimbrough truthfully, "but ment was not nearly as sharp as had been not so good — you can count on that. The I gained a lot of strength from reading these feared in the light of the furor over possi- college is a reflection of church life and books over the last few years:' ble consolidation with the Loma Linda human existence, always a blend of the good "Even though these books may be sold by campus. So all three campuses are settling and the not-so-good. But that doesn't hin- Seventh-day Adventists I'm buying them in for another year. The Lord willing, it will der us from setting some lofty goals and be a good one. straining to reach them. But simply because we survived another We would like to develop more ways of scary registration day doesn't mean we are bringing you to the college campus and headed for clear sailing. The annual ritual bringing the campus to you. Building of terror strikes every autumn as nervous ad- bridges between academia and the local ministrators wait for the students to show church is a constant challenge, but one that up on campus. Ask any church school or we want to take seriously. Give us a shout academy principal or any college president. or drop us a line if you have a burden or Running an Adventist school is a form of a concern. The church will be stronger if sanctified gambling. No one knows how we work together. many students will show up on opening day. Barry Kimbrough, right, introduces his litera- So you work like beavers, pray a lot, and Alden Thompson is Provost and Dean for ture evangelism client, Doris Capon, to Pastor guess. But for the privilege of helping our Academic Administration at Walla Walla Dwayne Kluchesky of John Day for follow-up young people grow into mature and stable College. Bible studies.

NPUC Gleaner News 9

Walla Walla College To mation such as job title, firm name, address and telephone as well as home address and Have Alumni Directory telephone. Alumni will also be listed geo- OREGON Walla Walla College has contracted with graphically by city, state and foreign country. the Harris Publishing Company to produce All directory information is being re- an alumni directory that will serve as a searched and compiled by the Harris New Believers Weekend reference volume for college alumni. Publishing Company of White Plains, N.Y., Held at Gladstone Scheduled for release in May of 1989, the through questionnaires sent to all alumni, directory will be sold exclusively to WWC followed by telephone verification. Alumni New Adventists from throughout the alumni. Individual listings will include will be able to order the directory when Oregon Conference packed their suitcases academic information, professional infor- their information is verified by phone. and headed for the Gladstone Convention Center last month for the New Believers Weekend sponsored by the Personal Ministries Department. The 24-hour session provided a spiritual feast as well as an opportunity to examine CONFERENCE the history of the Seventh-day Adventist denomination, and learn how it operates locally and internationally today. NEWS In his Friday evening devotional, John Todorovich, vice president/administration, asked participants to remember where they had been a year earlier. Recalling his own One Man's War childhood, he noted how family ties are so ALASKA important. "Those ties are also evidenced On Drug Abuse by your acceptance of the messages of this church and your decisions to become a part By Tom Crandell Yes, the reality of drug abuse is frighten- of this worldwide family:' he added. Foremost I would like to thank God for ing. It would have scared some sense into That family theme became the focus for a second chance at life. Then, my mother me. That is why I'm offering to talk to the remainder of the weekend. On Sabbath for sticking with me for the last six years groups and schools about the dangers morning registrants had ample opportunity (my stroke years), and Sylvester Stallone and associated with abusing drugs. I've put to- to get to know each other more personally, the producers of Rocky for supplying some gether a two-and-a-half-hour presentation to tell how they had become Adventists, of the inspiration and fortitude associated and counseling session where I come in and and to sing and pray together. with a quest of this magnitude. (Riding from give a one-and-a-half-hour talk and an hour In one small group session, Stone Tower Anchorage to Fairbanks in 10 days (approx- is allowed for group counseling, discussion, member Raymond Spencer recounted how imately 40 hours riding time) was no easy and interaction. If you are interested in he had found a Revelation Seminar feat for a man in my condition, much less more information on a presentation and one in good physical condition. counseling session call (907) 874-3282, and But I know the Lord was watching over I will rush you more information on myself, me, or I would not have dared attempt the my objectives, fee schedule, and schedul- trek by myself, or with others for that mat- ing data. - ter. Mr. Stallone was responsible for my It makes me sad when I think of the lives realizing that the only one I could lose to that have been taken or wasted, the fami- is myself. But it was my faith in the living lies that have been torn apart, the dreams God of heaven that hears and answers prayer that have been shattered partly because of that supplied the majority of inspiration and the lack of education on the part of the fortitude that was necessary. abuser. Are we going to sit by and watch Yes, I do have a personal vendetta against this menace to society destroy us as a na- drug abuse. Drug abuse stole from me 18 of tion before we take action? God forbid. what are to be the most productive years But what really gripes me is that the of a person's life (12 in the abuse of, and six epidemic of drug abuse has no prerequisite so far in the recovery of this stroke), and on whom it is destroying. Some of our there is no chance of my reliving those 18 young with the brightest of futures have wasted years. been tangled in the web of drug abuse. And Albert Logan was involved with the junior divi- After that first encounter with the can- what is worse, they will deny the fact that sion at Gladstone camp meeting before he left the church. Today he has once again focused cer of our society my senses were deluded, they are being duped. his energies on the youth of the University Park I was trapped in the web of drug abuse, and What started out with the honest inten- Church. my life was doomed, but there is a cure for tion of an occasional toke or bowlful ends this cancer, education. If I would have seen in tragedy or destroyed dreams, as it did with and heard someone in my condition when me. I've gone through too much pain, seen I was coming into the drug scene, or even too much death and sorrow in the last 18 NEIGHBORHOOD ik when I was involved in abusing drugs, I years to stand by and do nothing. Let's get HpMEB1BLESTUDV would have thought, "If I could end up like educated. A Window To Revelation that I'm going to stay away from illegal drugs!' Tom Crandell writes from Wrangell, Alaska. TARGET 2000 HOMES OF HOPE 1988 10 News November 2, 1987

Six Children Dedicated Andrea Reynolds and a group of her classmates Six children were recently dedicated to the Lord at the Central Point Church. From the left are from Portland Adventist Academy portrayed Trace Watt with mother Joi; Shakara England held by her father, Jay; Sabrina DeLa Cruz, daughter early Adventist pioneers as the students helped of Joi Watt; Pastor Phil Welklin; JB England, held by her mother Becky; Jessica and Trissica Axtell, Oregon's new believers understand a little more with parents, Melinda and Tracy Axtell. about their church's roots. The coordinator was Bible teacher Mike Cook, and the scripting was done by author Kay Rizzo. history to the impending second coming of Anita Heisler has been leading small brochure on a park bench. In 1983 he at- Christ. groups to discover how they would react if After a long afternoon of listening to the tended just part of a seminar due to put in the place of different Bible characters. schedule conflicts, but was able to complete conference office's staff explaining the role The next few features will include that each department plays, it was time for the studies earlier this year. Reflecting on Associate Pastor Jim Ball of Medford on supper, a tour of the office, and a special his former life, Spencer noted that the world Positive Anchors in the Home; Henry Mar- gears up for Friday night on the town and open house at the Adventist Book Center. tin of Grants Pass on Christian Hospitality then is too tired Saturday morning for Jay Prall in the Church; and the Lindy Chamberlin church—a cunningly devised lifestyle. As Communication Director film. he compared that with the way Adventists Meetings are held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. celebrate the Sabbath, he paused to ex- Sandy Youth Baptized A light salad luncheon is served and claim, "I just love Him and love Him." baby-sitting is provided. Another member of the group, Albert Eight students from Hood View Junior Ten team leaders are starting small groups Logan from the University Park Church, Academy were baptized by Sandy Pastor in their homes for Bible study, books by told how he had been raised in an Advent- Gwynne Richardson. They included Kim- Ellen G. White, a single women's support ist home but had found other priorities. "It berly and Kristen Houser, Kelly Jenson, group, etc. Each group is free to choose its took a chain reaction of events to bring me Kelly and Kimberly Jorgenson, Kevin own way to develop the study. The emphasis back:' he confessed. Personal as well as Kingsbury, Rachel Nielson and Nicki is on meeting together, sharing, and hav- family health problems reminded him how Pickner. ing a prayer partner. fragile life is. "We are very disposable; I The leaders include: Emey Poenitz, chair- wasn't ready to be disposed of yet:' Logan Grants Pass Ladies man; Geneva Hanson, Ann Reed, Juanita began attending church again and devoted Lang, Anita Heisler, Virginia Kolkow, Joyce his energies to the Pathfinder Club. He was Have Monthly Sessions Burkeen and Merrimae Buell. subsequently baptized. On the first Thursday of each month 30 Ann Reed Gary Rust, Oregon's youth director, was to 50 women of the Grants Pass Church Communication Secretary also introduced to the group of new have been meeting together to share and believers. In his Sabbath sermon he learn about their Christian walk with the refocused the attention from Adventist Lord. The topics vary, as do guest speakers. Milo Yearbook Plans Get Commendations Once again Milo Academy students have Oregon ABC brought recognition to their school. Con- tinuing the tradition of excellence begun Fall Book Sales by Mark Perry (Milo's winner of the Josten Award 1984 and 1985), Amy Worrell and Roseburg Jr. Academy Nov. 7 6-9 p.m. Tanya Lassman won first place at the Jostens Publications Workshop, conducted in Cor- Milo Academy Nov. 8 2-4 p.m. vallis at Oregon State University. Sessions Central Valley School, Albany Nov. 14 6-9 p.m. included training for yearbook, newspaper and publications photographers. Emerald Jr. Academy, Eugene Nov. 15 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Known as the number one publication *Rogue River Jr. Acad., Medford Nov. 22 1-5 p.m. workshop in the Northwest, the camp drew *There will be sales at two different times. more than 300 participants this year from public and private schools in Washington, NPUC Gleaner News 11

Oregon, Idaho, Nevada, Hawaii and Alaska. Lassman and Worrell's plan for the '87-88 Trillium, complete to cover design, won ap- Hood View Holds Health Fair proval of Josten Yearbook representatives and judges, professionals in graphic design, By Lorraine Juberg rest, exercise and drinking water, and good writing teachers and college educators. grooming. They learned of the harmful ef- The contest, in which all schools pres- To kick off a three-month series of 10 fall fects of alcoholic beverages, tobacco and ent participate, judged design, copy, photo "Community Enrichment Events" the drugs. plans as well as specific page layout. Milo's Hood View Church held a Health Fair at Ralph Knudson coordinated the Enrich- entry was declared winner even above the the Fire Station in Boring. ment Events. Ongoing classes in the series school whose book was a "pacesettee=as Touted by a direct mail brochure to area are Women's Aerobics and a Daniel nationally judged—last year. The prize gives postal patrons, posters, and newspaper, radio Seminar with 20 enrolled. Health seminars Milo's '87-88 annual four pages of free color. and television announcements, the series in breast cancer prevention, stress manage- Amy Worrell, this year's Trillium editor- have attracted community members to the ment for women and a first-aid and in-chief, is the daughter of Ron and Mary various seminars. CPR/Adult course have brought a good re- Lynn Worrell, of Roseburg Ore.; Tanya Using Portland Adventist Medical Cen- sponse. Upcoming classes include a discus- Lassman, the daughter of Edward C. and ter's HealthVan, the Health Fair offered a sion on AIDS and Our Community by Elaine Lassman of Medford, Ore., is section computerized health appraisal and health Lester Wright, M.D., 7:30 p.m., Nov. 15, editor. Both girls are seniors. screenings on blood pressure, lung function, and Coping With Depression, 3 p.m., Dec. Pat Eiseman cholesterol and stroke alert. The 5, by Lyle Comforth, Ph.D. 35-member volunteer staff included several The once-a-month music vespers are also of the hospital's health professionals. Dur- bringing visitors to the church from the ing the six-hour event 109 adults were community. Another three-month series of served. events to begin in January are being Local businesses were supportive in planned. distributing brochures and using posters, especially the Boring Burger across from the Lorraine Juberg is Communication fire station which publicized the fair on an Secretary of the Hood View Church. outdoor billboard. While parents were being tested, about 50 children watched puppet shows and health demonstrations by Judith Davis of Forest Grove. Children heard about healthful diet, the importance of sufficient South Salem For three Sabbaths in succession there were baptisms at the South Salem Church. Shown with Pastor Dan McCulloch are Steffan Clausen, Barry Withers, Scott Calvo, Mistie Diede and Kristi Schreiner.

Judith Davis of Forest Grove entertained children at the Hood View Health Fair with puppets and health demonstrations. Here, Doc Rabbit, right, admonishes The Big Bad Wolf that smoking will ruin his lung power. Davis John Bones, Jr., and Bunna Kea gave their lives Clowns Kim Dixon, left, and Charlene Tang, is a nutritionist-lecturer and health advocate, to Christ and a month later were married. right, alerted passing moterists of the location who for the past 10 years has taken her puppet of the Health Fair. Heather Knudson, center, shows to Oregon schools, hospitals, libraries and advertised the puppet shows for children. fairs.

turing interior residential stile and rail doors. WASHINGTON ANDCO is owned and operated by Bud Anderson, a Seattle-area businessman with many years of experience in the manufac- Auburn Has New Wood turing and managerial fields. Anderson also has a high level of understanding of the Products Industry needs of the students. He expressly designed Cheryl Atkin and her children Robert, Loretta ANDCO is a new wood products industry this business that was incorporated in July and Steve were baptized by Pastor McCulloch. Allise Grenberg replacing Harris Pine of Auburn on the of this year, to employ the students and to Communication Secretary Auburn Adventist Academy campus. On add the element of a "real world work ex- October 1 it began its operation of manufac- perience" to their education. He strongly 12 News November 2, 1987 feels that "in addition to hiring the The cumulative goal set by Triple A for music educators at the Western Interna- students, we've got to teach them some- the 20 academies was $223,400 from 4,420 tional Band Clinic to be held in Seattle in thing." alumni. November. Performing at an event of such Mr. Anderson was introduced to AAA Three academies in the North Pacific magnitude is possibly a first for an Advent- and the need for a new industry by Charles Union, Gem State Adventist Academy, Up- ist academy musical organization. This is E. Roberts, an Adventist businessman con- per Columbia Adventist Academy and a real opportunity to witness to the quality cerned about the financial burden placed Auburn Adventist Academy, raised $43,508 of Adventist education to many public and on our boarding schools, as well as the from 951 donors. private school educators. students, after the closure of Harris Pine Auburn's individual goal was $18,900 The Wind Ensemble has enjoyed a rich Mills. He knew of Mr. Anderson's strong de- from 380 donors. The alumni gifts totaled history of excellence as is attested to by the sire to "help students improve themselves:' $22,847 (121 percent of dollar goal), from numerous superior ratings it has received in as he put it, and knew Mr. Anderson could 508 donors (134 percent of donor goal). the Nisqually League Music Festivals held be what AAA needed. Mr. Roberts will be Having met both goals, Auburn was given annually. The high quality of AAA's Mu- involved with ANDCO in the area of a Triple A Challenge Grant of $10,500, sic Department has in the past been one publishing and advertising. making Auburn's total income $33,347. of the "best kept secrets" says Brandon John Bender, former manager of Harris These funds have been used to update and Beck, director of Bands at Auburn Advent- Pine of Auburn, will be the plant manager improve the quality of education offered at ist Academy. KarrLayn Beck of ANDCO. Other former HPM employees Auburn Adventist Academy, as well as assist will also be a part of the new industry. in some much needed campus improve- ANDCO is leasing the main buildings ments. "Without these funds, it is becom- Of Trusts and Treasures from the Washington Conference, and has ing increasingly difficult to fund these types She was 35 and didn't have a will. After bought the machinery from the Bankruptcy of projects:' says Wayne R. Wentland, a devastating divorce, who remained to put Court's representative, John Mitchell. Still Auburn principal. into a will anyway? Her heavy workday unused are the dry kilns, which would be Specifically, the money provided five new ended, a weary Rose stopped to pick up lit- available for another possible industry. computers to the Computer Department; tle Ricky at the baby sitter's. Her two older KarrLayn Beck several costly band instruments for the Mu- boys and a playmate tussled in the back seat Communication Secretary sic Department; some was added to the as Rose pulled onto the highway. Suddenly, 1987 Senior Class gift to resurface the tennis a screech of tires and a blinding crash courts; a new shower pole for the Boy's Challenge Grant Helps brought sickening silence! The speeder Dorm; $6,670 to the Alumni Endowment struck the little blue Datsun on the driver's Academy Raise $33,347 Fund; a computer and printer to the Food side, demolishing it. The children escaped Service Department; and furniture to assist Auburn Adventist Academy earned with only minor stitches, but Rose never the Ambassador Communications, an in- $33,347 by participating in the first regained consciousness. That morning they dustry on campus. Academy Alumni Advancement Challenge had committed themselves to the Lord and Auburn is anticipating the chance to (Triple A). asked for the care of the guardian angels. This program is coordinated by the meet this year's goals in the Academy Alumni Advancement Challenge, and has Now the unthinkable had happened. Philanthropic Service for Institutions of the Caring Adventist friends quickly came to already received $680 toward the 1987-88 General Conference. The funding of the the rescue. The two older boys stayed with campaign. KarrLayn Beck Triple A Challenge was provided by several friends who lived near the church school. Adventist laymen interested in increasing The baby sitter decided to make it a full the alumni support of the churches, secon- time job. The boys wondered why their fa- dary schools, General Conference, North Wind Ensemble to Play ther never so much as inquired into their American Division, and the Union con- welfare. Rose's parents, who lived many ferences in North America. At Western Band Clinic Twenty academies participated in this The Auburn Adventist Academy Wind program and collectively raised $248,787 Ensemble has been accepted to be one of from 3,956 donors by the closing date of three performing organizations to present June 30, 1987. a concert in front of approximately 1,500 17:4„....(FJELTEAA.1111---

INSTRUCTOR'S COURSE Washington Conference Assembly Room

NOVEMBER 15, 1987 10:00 4:00

*If you are involved in conducting stop smoking programs *If you would like to learn how to be in- volved COME Learn all about the effective use of Breathe Free and become a certified Breathe Free Instructor! "Hi from all the new students at Auburn Adventist Academy." NPUC Gleaner News 13 miles away, came to care for the final necessities. A somber church mourned the loss of their beloved Rosie. Washington Conference /Mak 11411WIiii Now the endless complications of dying ArIMMIMINC intestate commenced. The boys became Advance wards of the state. The kindly judge By Roy Wesson discharged his responsibility to provide them the best home without regard to re- "Onward, forward, advance," moving for- VANCE, a total of $151,980.42 has been ligion. The court awarded Rose's few posses- ward under the Lord's direction. What a received. Of this amount, $7,897.40 has sions to her parents. Through all this grief, thrill! been made available to help continue the they could not help but recall a day 27 years WASHINGTON CONFERENCE AD- sending of the GLEANER to each family. before, when they had prevented the separa- VANCE is a way, working together under As you continue to support WASHING- tion of twins by adopting Rose and her the direction of the Holy Spirit, we can help TON CONFERENCE ADVANCE each brother. Now they determined to do every- to move the Lord's work onward in our con- month you are helping to share in this im- thing they could to keep their grandchildren ference. portant program. together in an Adventist home. They hired One area of ADVANCE is in helping to Ramona and I want to continue to invite the best attorney they knew. provide funds to send the North Pacific you to join with us to prayerfully consider It seemed like a miracle. Four days after Union GLEANER to every home of our what the Lord wants each of us to do with the funeral, a childless Adventist physician membership. Through the GLEANER we our funds in order to help move the Lord's and his wife in their mid-thirties phoned can keep up with the forward progress of the work forward in giving systematically to to ask if they could adopt all three boys! For church here in the Northwest along with WASHINGTON CONFERENCE AD- more than a year they had sought in vain the Washington Conference. The cost to VANCE along with your tithe, local church for the right child; now they were willing the conference for each subscription is budget and mission offerings. Will you ac- to take on a whole family. Another Advent- $7.00, and in 1986 that meant $45,566.53. cept our invitation? ist couple had different ideas. They had During the period July 1987 through Aug. grown very attached to the one-year-old and 1987, as a result of your faithful support to Roy Wesson is Treasurer of the Washington felt they could not give him up. Their at- WASHINGTON CONFERENCE AD- Conference torney appealed the judge's decision to place the three boys with the doctor in another state on the basis that they were local ex- joying third- and fifth-grade classes at their perienced parents and could provide a fine Maranatha Church Has new church school. It will be another six home. The Social Security representative months before the adoption is final. Oakwood College Day supported these compelling factors, but Grandpa feels that all his effort and expense Grandpa frowned. He feared that the older Warren Banfield, director of Human Rela- was a worthwhile investment, but please boys would be placed locally too, and prob- tions for the General Conference, was the stop and reflect a moment. All the cost and ably in separate non-SDA homes, The ex- main speaker at Maranatha Church on their anguish could have been avoided if Rose pensive legal tug-of-war dragged on until the annual Oakwood College Day observance. had understood the value of having a will judge ruled a second time that the three Banfield was there not only to recruit new which appointed a guardian for her most boys should be awarded to the doctor and students, but also to encourage the church precious possessions. his wife. to support the college in their plan to Nine tedious months have passed, and Reprinted by permission of the Mid-America renovate the dormitories and new still the case is not completely resolved. The Outlook. George Woodruff classrooms. three boys are happy with their new parents Trust Services Director During his presentation, Banfield ex- on the far-away 20-acre farm. They are en- Mid-America Union pressed the need and the importance of Christian education for our youth today. It • brings friendship and interaction with other Christian young people, as well as Bookmobile Schedule strengthens one's own relationship with Jesus. Oakwood applies these concepts to Sun. Nov. 22 Bakerview Adventist School 11-3 p.m. their theory, "Enter to Learn Depart to Sun. Nov. 22 North Puget Jr. Academy 5:30 - 8 p.m. Serve:' Sat. Nov. 28 Forks Church 5 - 7 p.m. Banfield graduated from Oakwood Col- Sun. Nov. 29 Port Angeles Church 9 - 12 a.m. lege in 1953 and has since been active in Sun. Nov. 29 Sequim Church 1 - 3 p.m. supporting the college. Elaine Martin Sun. Nov. 29 Adventist Christian School 6 - 7:30 p.m. Wed. Dec. 2 Kitsap Adventist School 2:30 - 5 p.m. Wed. Dec. 2 Bremerton Church 6:30 - 8 p.m. Thurs. Dec. 3 Olympia Jr. Academy 2:30 - 6:30 p.m. Sun. Dec. 6 Grays Harbor School 9-12 a.m. Sun. Dec. 6 Elma Church 1 - 3 p.m. Sun. Dec. 6 Shelton Valley School 5 - 7 p.m. Mon. Dec. 7 Lewis County School 2:30 - 6:30 p.m. Tues. Dec. 8 Yelm Church and School 2 - 4 p.m. Wed. Dec. 9 Tacoma Adventist School 2:30 - 7 p.m. Save Shipping: Call in your orders in advance to be picked up at the Display. Call 1-800-826-4623 Warren Banfield from the General Conference was a recent speaker at the Maranatha Church. Photo by Jefferson Butler, Jr. 14 News November 2, 1987

The dedicating process began Friday eve- Karin Thompson and Roger and Dalene ning with a musical program that was Johnson. UPPER COLUMBIA organized by the church organist, Doris The day was highlighted by an afternoon Bevins. There were a variety of numbers concert that featured Pastor Greg Nelson presented from instrumental solos and duets and wife Cindy, which made the day com- to vocal solos and even the church's own plete and the occasion truly special. Clarkston Members Have male quartet. Reta Newman Service of Dedication The Dedication Service itself held Sab- bath morning, September 12, brought a full Grass Fire Threatens Many people, a lot of planning and much house of old and new members along with hard work brought the Clarkston Church many visitors who came to share in the Ellisforde School its dedication. It all began in the minOs special occasion. Jere Patzer, Upper Co- Classes at the Ellisforde Church School when the groundbreaking was the begin- lumbia Conference president, delivered the were unexpectedly interrupted one day in ning of the whole project. April 18, 1981, message, while other prior ministers; Ray saw the first service held in the fellowship Badgley, 1969-74; George Sharpe, 1977-80; hall while the building was being com- and Greg Nelson, 1980-83, participated in Value Development pleted. By May 17, 1981 the sanctuary the service. The current minister, Bob Mix, hosted its first official service, and on Sept. performed the actual act of dedication. In the Sept. 4, 12, the congregation dedicated the new The Dedication Service was also made 1987, issue of Chris- church to the Lord to be a beacon of truth special by the musical talents from the tianity Today Stefan and light with deep gratitude to our Lord church body, vocal numbers done by Bon- Ulstein, a teacher, for the many miracles He worked to make nie Seibly, Julie Boyd, Mark Newman and wrote, "I teach in a K-12 PROJECT 90 this day a reality. Jeff Baker; also instrumentals were done by private Christian school where over 90 percent of the graduates go on to college . . . and they score well on the SAT. The students are highly motivated . . . holding afternoon jobs and organizing church youth ac- tivities. The problem is that they are too busy with the immediate to reflect on the eternal:' In the same issue of this publication, Paul Parsons presented a feature article entitled "The Fourth R," in which he said, "Christian school advocates argue that public schools are as absolute in their teaching of relativism as Christian schools are absolute in their teaching of Participants in the Clarkston dedication included, from the left: Greg Nelson, George Sharpe, Ted a singular Truth. Many Christians be- Lutts, Bob Mix, Jere Patzer, Roger Johnson and Ray Badgley. lieve that, in the push to have a public school system free of religious entangle- ment, the nation has created, at best, upper columbia a school system that has no values orien- tation and at worst, one in which biblical values are scorned:' adventist book center Where do parents turn for assistance FALL BOOK SALE SCHEDULE with value development in their children? I suggest that we look to the Date Location Place Time Christian school and the Christian teacher to aid us in meeting this major Oct. 31 Lewiston, ID Beacon Jr. Academy 5:30 p.m. challenge. Most certainly the home in- Nov. 1 Moscow, ID Palouse Hills School 4:30 p.m. fluence is first and basic, but dare we Nov. 2 Spangle, WA Adventist Elementary School 5:00 p.m. allow the school environment to be in- Nov. 7 Coeur d'Alene, ID Lake City Jr. Academy 6:00 p.m. consistent and contrary to what the Nov. 8 Sandpoint, ID Sandpoint Jr. Academy 4:30 p.m. child sees and hears at home? Nov. 9 Colville, WA Colville SDA Church 7:00 p.m. The secular school is now described Nov. 14 Yakima, WA Yakima Jr. Academy 5:30 p.m. as being "value-free and one career Nov. 15 Wenatchee, WA Wenatchee SDA School 4:00 p.m. educator recently expressed his concern Nov. 16 Moses Lake, WA Moses Lake Jr. Academy 7:00 p.m. over students who may get all "A's" but flunk life. Nov. 21 Pendleton, OR Harris Jr. Academy 5:30 p.m. Christian friends and fellow parents, Nov. 22 Hermiston, OR Hermiston Jr. Academy 4:30 p.m. let us pool our support and resources for Nov. 23 Goldendale, WA Goldendale SDA School 7:00 p.m. the value-development opportunities of Dec. 5 Pasco, WA Tri-City Jr. Academy 5:30 p.m. our children and youth in Seventh-day Dec. 6 Wapato, WA Central Valley Jr. Academy 4:30 p.m. Adventist schools. Dec. 7 Grandview, WA Grandview Jr. Academy 7:00 p.m. M.C. Torkelsen DISPLAY NORMALLY OPEN FOR THREE HOURS NPUC Gleaner News 15

Rogers School Starts Year With Enthusiasm Students at Rogers Elementary School, music teacher, took charge as official College Place, Wash., began the new school scorekeeper and judge, adding further year in an unusual manner. recognition and support for the P.E. Rogers staff members desired a method to program. foster friendship, school spirit and en- One of more than 30 parents who turned thusiasm for learning. In response, Cathy out for campus day was Tim Windemuth, For a brief time the Ellisforde School was Elstrom, physical education teacher, coor- a physical education teacher from nearby threatened by a nearby grass and forest fire. dinated a "Campus Day" involving the Walla Walla College who has a son and a school's 315 students in non-competitive daughter at Rogers. September when a grass and forest fire track and field events. "The thing I liked best about it was that engulfed the mountain behind the school. Complete with an audience made up of every student in the school was involved:' The blaze was easily seen through the parents, teachers and other well-wishers, commented Windemuth. school windows and work was suddenly students up through sixth grade participated At the conclusion of the events—long- abandoned for a closer investigation by the in 10 different events. Seventh- and eighth- distance and 50-meter runs, tug-of-war, students. graders served as coaches, judges, officials, hurdles, soccer kick, football throw, three- The local fire department, firefighter photographers, operated a sno-cone conces- legged dash, relays and other—points were crews and bomber planes were quick to re- sion and sold special Rogers P.E. caps, which tallied and students were formally spond, putting an end to the blaze by early were in great demand among the students. recognized for their team accomplishments. the next day. "The older students really took their jobs Recognition for team spirit and sports- It was apparent that God was watching seriously;' said Elstrom. "By using them in manship was particularly emphasized, and over the little school. With the dry weather, these capacities, they were made more aware every child left with a certificate to com- dry grassland and sagebrush, a change in the of their role model status within the school. memorate his or her participation. wind could have easily put the school in I think they appreciated being trusted with Rogers teachers went away with the joy jeopardy. this kind of responsibility in an organized of knowing their desires for the students had Just three days prior, teacher Ron Kyle program:' been met. Memories of the day were cap- and his 12 students had completed a 10-mile Coach Jon Rittenbach, an eighth-grader, tured on more than 360 photos and on a hike to one of the local lookout stations to said, "it was fun because the students tried videotape. learn how it is operated and how fires are to do their best and were really cooperative:' detected. For the next week, a day at the "We wanted to kick off the school year Winthrop, Wash., smoke jumpers school in a positive way;' said Harry Flemmer, was planned. The timely field trips and the Rogers School principal, "and it seemed ap- incident near the school provided valuable propriate to get the whole student body learning experiences. working together channeling their energy The Ellisforde Church School, built in constructively:' 1959, serves the Tonasket and Oroville To avoid promoting counter productive Adventist churches. Constituents agree on competitiveness between grades, all the basic advantage of the small school with students were divided into four teams iden- big goals and high standards — that the tified by a color and led by the junior high teacher is able to give individual attention coaches. Members of the teams had selected to each student's talents and needs. events from lists provided to their home For some time to come the charred and room teachers prior to Campus Day. desolate mountain will be a constant All staff members contributed to the en- reminder that God watches over His A P.E. hat, sno-cone and a lunch break make thusiasm of the day by wearing the P.E. caps for a break in the events for second-grader, children. throughout the week. Terry Koch, Rogers Justin Daniel. Georgea Dovich Communication Secretary

Deer Park Church Holds Mini-Revival Series The Deer Park Adventist Church was honored with the presence of Theodore and Esther Carcich for three inspirational serv- ices in a mini-revival series Sept. 18 and 19. Carcich's timely messages inspired us to renew our marriage vows, renew our church vows, and to include more love to each other in the church, with love and honor Junior High coaches, from the left: Jon Rittenbach, Marianne Shultz, Becky Hernandez, Trina preferring one another above ourselves. Thompson, Christopher Spring, Cameron Preas, Michelle Carlton and Monte Vories. Most important, he emphasized, is to renew 16 News November 2, 1987 our vows and love to God, putting him first in our lives. The Carciches were honored on their third wedding anniversary, which the Deer Park Church has been blessed to spend with them the past three consecutive years, and we are looking forward to their fourth. Our hearts were stirred as Carcich challenged and invited each of us to meet them in heaven around that great table, without a break in the Deer Park Church circle. Our prayers go with the Carciches as they leave on a trip to Russia this fall. Lil Wagner Communication Secretary

WWVA News Notes *Student body officers for the 1987-88 school year, first semester, at Walla Walla Valley Academy have been announced. They are: president, Trisha Davis; vice presi- dent, Shela Saw; social vice presidents, Gina Jervey and Charmi Janke; spiritual Hawaiian Group in Payette vice presidents, Darlene Hintz and Sandra A Caldwell group recently presented a Hawaiian-style musical program at the Payette Adventist Church. Saw; public relations, Laurie Phelps; sports Orville Roe, vespers leader of the church, arranged for the program and introduced Herbert Fermantez, coordinator, Jeff Wagner; sergeant at arms, leader of the group and dean of boys at Gem State Adventist Academy of Caldwell. Among the 11 Jason Gourley; assistant Delphian editor, Jac- musicians were additional GSAA staff members, Marshall Freitas, assistant dean of boys, and Richard Chang, treasurer. queline Luxton; banquet coordinators, John Performing for the first time was Megan Chang, age 4. She was accompanied by seven stringed in- Pegel and LuAnn Hannum; and secretary, struments — four guitars, three ukeleles, and a bass viol. Amy Kellogg. Ben and Teddy Davis of Vale and Tim Zollbrecht of Ontario, Ore., were among the participants. *Mel Ochsner was designated a com- The Payette Church regularly holds vespers services each Saturday one hour before to sundown to conclude the Sabbath Day in an atmosphere of worship. Joyce D. Klocko mended student in the 1988 National Merit Communication Secretary Scholarship Program. Principal Alan Hurlbert announced that Ochsner placed in the top 50,000 of more than one million participants in the 33rd annual Merit Voted "most courteous" were Serrina Advertising Used To Program. Douglas representing grades 1-4 and Carolyn Czeratzki Heather Barton representing grades 5-8. Promote Church School Poster winners were Tori Carroll, grades 1-4, Public Relations Secretary We rented two huge billboards on two and Les Zollbrecht, grades 5-8. Awards for very busy streets in Pocatello to publicize stories were presented to Patricia Carroll and our church school. We ran a number of Talitha Karges, grades 1-4, and Shawn Willis good-sized ads in the newspaper, and had and Tracie Wolff, grades 5-8. frequent spots on a local radio station. The Judges of stories and posters were Mr. and presence of Jessie Clark Christian Elemen- Mrs. Orville Roe, Pastor and Mrs. William tary School in our community was loudly Mansker, Mrs. Ted Martsch, and Mrs. heralded. The response was pleasing. Robert Appel. IDAHO It ranged from, "We were not aware that Judy Shaner your school was here to, "We never Principal suspected that you would accept non- members:' to, "We want our kids in there:' Courtesy Week Held At Five students were enrolled from these ads. Treasure Valley School Many called to ask if we had a kindergarten, making us aware of our school's potential. Courtesy does count! This was A UPS delivery lady, a single mother, saw demonstrated in a special courtesy week at the billboard and was pleased to know we Treasure Valley Adventist School. The pur- would accept non-members, and is giving pose was to set the tone for a year full of this some thought. caring for others. Awards (compliments of A plumber, summoned to fix a plugged Smith's Food King of Payette and McDon- drain, told Ed Hollister, principal, "You alds of Ontario) were given at a special know, I really believe in what you are do- assembly as follows: ing. If I can't fix the drain I won't charge Winners in the Treasure Valley Courtesy you anything. I saw the billboard and am Start A Fire Week included, back row, from the left: Les glad for another Christian school in the — in Your Life. Zollbrecht, Shawn Willis, Tracie Wolff and community." He repaired the drain and min= Adventist Heather Barton. Front row: Tricia Carroll, Tori Carroll, Serrina Douglas and Talitha charged a basic service call. Taskforce Karges. School began with 27 students under the NPUC Gleaner News 17 care of Joyce Biggs in the first through fourth grades, and Ed Hollister in the fifth through eighth grades. We have eight non-member students. ADVENTIST HEATTI-1 The billboards were rented for one month, but were up for most of two months. We are excited about the potential of our SYSTEM/WEST school. We found that there is an interest out there. Vera Nelson Communication Secretary Ask-A-Nurse Program Helps Mom in Trouble

By Shane Hinshaw nurse recommended she drive him to the hospital immediately, wrapped in cold, wet When Gayle Hopkins called Walla Walla towels. General Hospital's Ask-A-Nurse service at "Thanks to her:' Gayle says, "by the time 6:30 one morning, she needed help now. I drove him in, I knew everything was go- Gayle's 17-month-old boy, James, had just ing to be OK:' spilled a pot of scalding coffee over much She was no less impressed with the con- of his body and she didn't know what to do. cern and professionalism manifested at the Principal Ed Hollister and lower grades teacher She ran to the phone and saw the number Emergency Center. Joyce Biggs stand by the attractive sign for their for Ask-A-Nurse — so the first call she made "Everything that had to be done, was school in Pocatello. got an immediate response. done she says, "I found myself saying over Ask-A-Nurse is Walla Walla General and over, 'these people care " Hospital's 24-hour health-information Doctors at the Emergency Center exam- phone service, staffed by registered nurses ined the child, severely burned from his who use a computerized database designed lower lip to below his waist, and recom- Idaho Conference Tops to help answer health-related questions by mended that he be taken to Harborview In Signs Subscriptions following a strict set of protocols. Medical Center in Seattle for further When the nurse on duty answered the treatment. Gary Grimes, Signs Evangelism coor- phone she listened to Gayle's description James was flown to Harborview where dinator of the Pacific Press, reported an in- of the situation and, according to Gayle, did doctors told Gayle her quick actions follow- crease of Signs subscriptions in North two things. ing the accident saved the child from per- America. He spoke at the annual Pacific "First, she calmed me down so I could manent scars. But she hadn't been forgotten Press Evangelism Conference for the North look at the situation and act rationally:' in Walla Walla. American Division held at Albuquerque, Gayle says, "then she went through it with "The hosptial even called Seattle to New Mexico. me step-by-step — telling me exactly what check and see how he was:' she says. "If all Grimes spoke with pleasure when he an- to watch for." the people at your hospital care as much as nounced, "The Idaho Conference has led Gloria Robinson, director of the service, the ones who helped us:' she adds, "it must the way in achieving this gain in subscrip- says the nurse on duty followed the se- be a special place:' tions. They have achieved 1.76 subscrip- quence designated by the computer pro- Gayle credits the nurse on duty and the tions per member to lead the Division in tocols, telling Gayle to strip James' clothes Ask-A-Nurse service for turning what could per capita giving. This is fitting for the con- off and get him into a cool bath im- have been a life of disfigurement into a ma- ference which is the home of the Pacific mediately. jor, but soon forgotten, childhood accident. Press:' Though the nurse was careful to follow James is a typically happy toddler now who, Idaho Conference Signs evangelism coor- the steps dictated by the computer, Robin- Gayle says, "doesn't have a mark on him." dinator Tom Stafford says, "We believe we son says the caring attitude she The Ask-A-Nurse service, which handles saw a wonderful answer to prayer when the demonstrated is something not even the more than 2,000 calls per month, is ABC reported we had sent 8,250 subscrip- most sophisticated computer can provide. available by calling 522-2424 in Walla tions as of Aug. 30. However, our assessment "That woman stayed on the phone the Walla and 1-800-345-3522 out of the local of potential and our faith is that we will ex- whole time and kept me calm:' Gayle says, dialing area. ceed 10,500 in 1988. This should make us "she knew just what I was going through." Gayle Hopkins is glad she had the per-capita leader again and place us in the While Gayle followed her instructions, number stuck to her phone. Her kids put ranks of the conferences which exceed their the nurse on duty phoned the family doc- it there, she says. She's also thankful for the goal as they seek to obey Jesus' Great Com- tor and apprised the WWGH Emergency program, and for the anonymous nurse who mission:' Center of the situation, warning them to helped her through a trying time. Now is the time to gather subscription stand by in case the burn symptoms "I don't know her name:' Gayle says, "but names for the great holiday Signs special. worsened. if you find out, tell her thanks — again." The Conference subsidy of $1 per The two women waited, Gayle watching subscription still applies. That means you for signs the nurse had described indicating will need to send only $6.49 to the ABC the severity of the injury. When Gayle told Shane Hinshaw is with the Public Relations for each family you choose to receive this her the boy's skin had begun to blister, the staff of Walla Walla General Hosptial. award-winning journal as a holiday gift. 18 Announcements November 2, 1987

by members of the Rockwood Church brief and intended to be easily and the Columbia Gorge Company in understandable and enjoyable to those Corbett. Visitors are welcome. Sabbath with different musical tastes. ANNOUNCE- school begins at 9:30 a.m., church Entitled "Evensong" the concert is service at 11 a.m. For more informa- an adaptation of the Anglican vesper tion call the Rockwood Church office service. Readings of poetry, prose and at (503) 661-4100 or Pastor Mike Leno, Biblical passages will be given by Loren MEN 669-1937. Dickinson, speech professor and head of the Communication Department of The schedule includes: Nov. 23, 8 Walla Walla College. Musical Groups a.m., Auburn City Church, 402 29th Addresses Needed A string ensemble will be brought The Music Department at Auburn St. S.E., Auburn, Wash. Nov. 24, 8 The Oregon Conference is trying to by WWC music professor Glen Spring a.m., Kirkland Community Center, Adventist Academy has several musical obtain addresses for the following in- and his wife Kathy, who teaches strings 6400108th Ave. N.E., Kirkland, Wash. groups that will be touring some of the dividuals. If you can help us update our and directs the Suzuki string program Out of conference guests include Washington Conference churches. If records, please contact Vera Young at centered at the Rogers Elementary you are interested in having a group Harold Kehney, president of Color (503) 652-2225. School in College Place, Wash. Press and vice president of ASI for the perform at your church, contact Bran- Eloise M. (Mrs. William) Edwards, don Beck, instrumental, or Gennie North Pacific Union Conference; and Malin Ensign, Virginia E. Erickson, Sharon Anniversary Brown, choral and strings. Write Jack Harris, ASI secretary for the Klacena Ferguson, Edward Folkenberg, The Members of the Sharon Church Auburn Adventist Academy, 5000 North Pacific Union Conference. Ben Forney, Rae N. Foster, H.H. Fox, invite you to join them in celebrating Auburn Way S., Auburn, WA 98002 Breakfast will be prepared by Bill Myrtle (Mrs. Arthur) Freels, Charles J. the mortgage burning and 10th an- or call (206) 939-5000. Ridley and the Country Life group. Fry, David G. and Nancy Fullerton, niversary of their church building There is a charge. If possible, call Issabell (Mrs. Robert) Grim, Sharon E located at 5209 N.E. 22nd Ave., 481-7171 to indicate your attendance. Cuter, Sarah E. (Mrs. R.) Harris, Homecomings Portland, Ore. Services begin at 7 p.m., Catherine Hatten, James Heidinger, Friday, Nov. 6, and continue through Tappahannock, Va. Fourth annual Louella (Mrs. Willis) Hodges, Mabel Sabbath evening, Nov. 7. Program homecoming, Nov. 13-14. For informa- Marriage Seminar Huntley, Margaret Jewett, Nelda (Mrs. highlights include guest speakers, tion call (804) 785.2135 or (804) On Nov. 14, the Milwaukie Advent- Lester) Johnson, Dale K. Kamberg, musical concert and social. 443-5910. ist Church at 5197 S.E. King Rd., Kathleen R. Kamberg, Kevin J. Kam- Andrews University. Annual Milwaukie, Ore., will host a "Hope for berg, Dennis T Kamberg, Mrs. Robert alumni homecoming April 28 - May the Family" Seminar presented by Kephart, Carol June Kephart, Gary Richland Anniversary 1, 1988. Honored classes: 1918, 1928, Harvey and Kathy Corwin, Church Kirchmier, June Knight, Linda Leaton, The Richland, Wash., Adventist 1938, 1948, 1958, 1968, and 1978. For Family Life directors for the Oregon Edith Leinbaum, Robert Lewis, Nora Church will celebrate its 20th anniver- information contact Alumni Office, Conference. For information or pre- Lindhorst. sary the weekend of Nov. 6 and 7. On Andrews University, Berrien Springs, registration call the Milwaukie Church Friday at 7:30 p.m., a play will be MI 49104. Phone (616) 471-3591. office at (503) 654-1676. Field School presented. Sabbath school at 9:30 p.m. Vancouver Concert will be conducted by the Youth Divi- Missing Members Field School of Evangelism, teaching sion. The 11 a.m. worship will be on An opportunity to experience the Bible, literature evangelism, health a homecoming theme. rich sound of the Chuck Fulmore Trio The Sandy Adventist Church is seminars. Beginning January, morning Fellowship dinner will follow. At 2 is offered on Sabbath, Nov. 7, at the seeking information on the following classes, afternoon field work, evening p.m. there will be a special Family Re- Vancouver Church, 1207 E. Reserve missing members: Carmina Allen, evangelistic meetings. No tuition. union program. All former members St. The sacred concert will be Wendy Anibal and Jeff Anibal. Adults all ages. Write now: Coor- and friends are invited to share this presented at 4:30 p.m. A freewill of- If you have any information on these dinator Field School, 1217 Eberhart, special event with the Richland fering will be taken. individuals, please contact Pastor G.M. Columbus, GA 31902. members. For information call (509) Richardson or Darlene Clark, Clerk, 946-8807. at (503) 668-6144, P.O. Box 519, Sandy, Retirees' Meeting Business Breakfast OR 97055. Marriage Seminar The denominational Retired All persons involved in medical, Worker's Fellowship for the Portland- A Marriage Seminar will be con- educational and commercial enter- Troutdale Church Salem area will be held at the Oregon ducted by Pastor Norman L. Martin at prises are urged to attend an Advent- Conference Office 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, the Rockwood Church, 1910 S.E. ist business persons breakfast. Purpose Troutdale now has its own Seventh- Nov. 3. The program will feature Jerry 182nd, Portland, Ore. He will be of the meeting will be to discuss how day Adventist congregation! The new asisted by Lyle Comforth, Kathy Cor- Adventist businesspeople can unite church, pastored by Mike Leno, is Miller with the story of his visit to Pit- win and Ruthie Jacobsen. The their efforts for the furtherance of the called the "Columbia Gorge Com- cairn Island. All retired workers, gospel message and to provide a forum munity Church of Seventh-day spouses and guests are invited. Bring meetings are scheduled as follows: Mon., Nov. 9, 7-9 p.m.; Wed., Nov. 11, by which business people can become Adventists." Currently, it is meeting in food for the potluck dinner. more effective in their work through the Troutdale Community Church 921 7-9 p.m.; Sab., Nov. 14, 3-5 p.m.; Wed., an exchange of information. Buxton. The congregation was started Nov. 18, 7-9 p.m.; Sab., Nov. 21, 3-5 Auburn Concert p.m. During these sessions the Four- Auburn Adventist Academy an- Temperament Test will be given, videos nounces their Fall Concert to be held on the Four Temperaments shown, two For uninterrupted delivery, send notice at 7:30 p.m., Sat., Nov. 7, in the Dower excellent films and discussion, and a four weeks in advance of your move. Chapel. This first concert of the year frank discussion about the sexual will be a sampling from the entire Mu- aspects of marriage. sic Department with a wide variety of Everyone of marriageable age is in- choral and instrumental selections. vited. There is no charge, but freewill Place mailing label here offerings will be received. For addi- Hood View Concert tional information call (503) 661-4100 or 666-1965. An organ/strings concert with nar- ration at 4 p.m., Sabbath, Nov. 14, is Addresses Needed Name another in a continuing series of Com- munity Enrichment Events at the The Federal Way, Wash. church Hood View Church, S.E. Kelso Rd. at wishes to learn the whereabouts of Address New 268th Ct., Boring, Ore. these missing members: Ruby Brown, Organist Robert Tupper of Sandy, a Violet Campbell, Kathleen Forbes, City State Zip former college music professor, will Francisco Mafin, Eileen Ross, and Fred present a variety of inspirational mu- Radler. Please contact church clerk Mail change notice to: GLEANER, sic: classical numbers, some from the Joyce Mathieson, 4309 S. 347th, P.O. Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216 Romantic era, some Baroque and some Auburn, WA 98002 (206) 838-3837, Contemporary. His selections will be if you can supply address information.

NPUC Gleaner Announcements 10

— just coming up). In the northern AIDS Lecture skies, look for Capella (of Auriga — Lester Wright, M.D., Oregon State WNW — 2/3 way up), Deneb (of Health Officer, will speak on "AIDS Cygnus — N — right on the horizon), and Our Community" and answer STAR Arcturus (of Bootes — ENE — above questions on AIDS (Acquired Immune the horizon), the Dippers and Deficiency Syndrome) at 7:30 p.m., GAZERS Cassiopeia. For your non-Adventist friends Sunday, Nov. 15, at the Hood View In the evening, in the southern skies, Church, S.E. Kelso Rd. at 268th Ct., In the morning, in the southern at 11/4 hours after sunset, look for Vega Boring, Ore. skies, at 11/4 hours before sunrise, look (of Lyra — W — Y4 way up), Deneb Dr. Wright is a resident of Gresham for Jupiter (has just set in the west), (WSW — near sky center), Saturn (SW Dan Lamberton, who taught at and is also Deputy Administsrator of Aldebaran (of Taurus — WSW — more — near the horizon), Altair (of Aquila WWC from 1981-83, has rejoined the the Oregon State Health Division. than V3 way up), Rigel (of Orion — SW — SSW — more than 11/2 way up), English Department after serving as Some of the questions he will address — V4 way up), Betelgeuse (of Orion — Fomalhaut (of Piscus Austrinus — SSE assistant to the academic vice president are: Is AIDS really a problem for our SW — nearly V2 way up), Sirius (of — near the horizon), and Jupiter (E — at Loma Linda University for three community? Is there a cover-up? What Canis Major — SSW — V4 way up), nearly V4 way up). In the northern years. Lamberton specializes in 20th- can we do to assure our safety? How can Pollux (of Gemini — SSW — more skies, look for Arcturus (WNW — near century literature, creative writing and we best relate to someone who is af- than Yi way up), Procyon (of Canis Mi- the horizon), Capella (NE — above the regional literature. flicted with AIDS? Area residents are nor — SSW — more than V2 way up), horizon), the Dippers and Cassiopeia. Also joining the English Depart- invited to bring their questions con- Regulus (of Leo [Sickle] — SE — more (Venus was in the sky earlier.) ment is Susan Gardner, who taught cerning AIDS. than Vz way up), Mars (ESE — near the Information supplied by Earl L. at Walla Walla Valley Academy for the horizon), and Spica (of Virgo — ESE Shepard, Pendleton, Ore. last 10 years. Gardner will be the Auburn Concert department's college writing coor- dinator. She received her doctorate Rod Scherencel, tenor soloist and from the University of Michigan in recording artist, will give a concert in 1985. She specializes in writing theory the Auburn City Adventist Church, and English literature. Sabbath, Nov. 21, at 4 p.m. Concert PEOPLE IN Michael Buck will teach account- tours have taken him to churches and ing in the WWC Business Depart- religious convocations stretching from ment. Buck was senior accountant for Alaska to Virginia. Peat, Marwick & Main & Co. in Lin- Scherencel is currently pastoring two TRANSITION coln, Neb., from 1985-87. He received churches in Onalaska and Morton, his MBA from the University of Wash. Since 1981 his interpretation of PAMC received his doctorate from Vanderbilt Nebraska in 1984 and his CPA from contemporary and traditional gospel University in 1984. He spent the sum- • the state of Nebraska in 1987. songs has been an integral part of the When Calvin Hartnell retired mer in Jordan doing archaeological Norman Anderson also joins the Alive in Christ crusade team, based in recently as chaplain at Portland field work. Business Department as assistant pro- Portland, Ore. Adventist Medical Center, he com- joAnn Wiggins, formerly the cur- fessor of accounting. Along with his pleted what is probably the longest riculum librarian at WWC and instruc- CPA, Anderson has a law degree (doc- term of service in the Oregon Con- tor at Walla Walla Community tor of jurisprudence) from Southern ference — 38 years. College, has joined the WWC Office Methodist University and will teach He began his pastoral work in 1949 of Administration Department. She accounting and business law. He was and for the past 231/2 years served as received her master's in education from previously employed as controller for chaplain. He and his wife Catherine WWC in 1985 and is working toward Liberty Plastics in North Carolina. make their home in Troutdale, Ore. a doctorate in vocational and business Kevin Stokes is the third new education at the University of Idaho. faculty member in the Business Depart- Mike Glasgow joins the Health and ment and will teach economics and LBM Workshop Physical Education Department as the marketing. He previously was in part- facilities coordinator and intramurals nership with ECON/500 in Bridgeport, Register now for the next director. He is a 1983 graduate of Conn. He received his MBA from the Personal Ministry and WWC and worked as a dean at Milo University of Bridgeport. Lay Bible Ministers' Academy from 1986-87 and at Cedar The Music Department's new band Annual Workshop Lake Academy from 1983-86. conductor is Carlyle Manous, who at Camp MiVoden specializes in brass. Manous was pro- November 20-22 fessor of music at PUC from 1963-1980 Featuring: and has directed the Walla Walla *NPUC president, Bruce Valley Academy music program since Johnston, keynote speaker 1984. He taught at WWC on a part- *NPUC's new church time basis. Manous received his doc- ministries director, torate from the University of Michigan Tom Ashlock Calvin Hartnell in 1972. *Workshops on: Standley Gellineau will teach in Personal devotions and the Sociology/Social Work Depart- Christian growth WWC ment. Gellineau was previously on the Small group and Sabbath faculty at the University of Denver's school ministry Walla Walla College welcomes American Graduate School of Social Work. He Witnessing today several new faculty members for the Red Cross received his doctorate in public ad- *Personal testimonies, 1987-88 school year. ministration from the University of display of new materials, Joining the School of Theology are Georgia in 1981. idea sharing, Christian Bruce C. Johanson and Douglas Dan Assink joins the Sociology/ fellowship and a spiritual Clark. Johanson comes to WWC from Be the first Social Work Department on a one- uplift — that's a must! Uppsala University in Sweden, where year appointment. Assink received his he completed doctoral studies in April. on your block master of social work degree in 1987 Send for registration Johanson was head of the Biblical from the University of Washington. He information to: Languages Department at Spicer to learn how to was previously employed with The Clayton Child Memorial College in Poona, India, save a life. Casey Family Program in Seattle, Personal Ministries Dept. from 1970-76. He specializes in New Wash. Upper Columbia Conference Testament studies and early church Dave Wallace joins the School of of SDA history. Take the Engineering as associate professor. He P.O. Box 19039 Clark taught at Southwestern taught at WWC from 1979.82 and has Spokane, WA 99219 Adventist College in Keene, Texas, Red Cross previously been employed with Gen- or call (509) 838-2761, where he specialized in archaeology eral Electric. Wallace received his doc- ext. 504 and Old Testament studies. Clark CPR course. torate in 1986 from Rensselaer Poly- graduated from WWC in 1970 and technic Institute. 20 Announcements November 2, 1987

Kenneth Jensen also joins the An art class is taught this year by teria as one of the food service super- The positions of associate boys' dean School of Engineering on a one-year Willem Schallig. Mr. Schallig has visors. She and her husband Dan have and school nurse have been filled by appointment as an electrical engineer- lived in the Seattle area since 1970. arrived from Palmer, Alaska, where Lance and Laurie Taggart, newly- ing instructor. Jensen graduated in June He owns a business in graphic arts they lived for five years. Mrs. Shaul was weds as of July 26. from WWC with an engineering de- called Schallig Arts Studio. In addition food service director for South Central The Taggarts are graduates of AAA. gree and is listed in the 1987 Who's to his business he has taught for a year Alaska Camp Meeting and summer They graduated from Walla Walla Col- Who in American Universities and at Buena Vista Elementary School and camps. lege this last June. Mr. Taggart has a Colleges. privately for many years. His wife The Shauls have three sons: Mat- physical education degree with a mi- Richard Daley joins the Chemistry Valetta is a registered nurse and they thew, Brian and Jason. nor in health. Department as assistant professor on have four daughters: Larissa, LeeAnn a one-year appointment. His specialty (a junior at AAA), Moira and is organic chemistry. Daley received his Elizabeth. doctorate from Emory University and OREGON taught at Andrews University from Reta Shaul is working in the cafe- 1976-81. He has recently been self- employed developing computer soft- Academy Staff New to Oregon Conference ware, some of which has been used by Name From To Scott-Foresman, a major educational firm. Mike Cook Taskforce PAA — Bible/P.E. This year four faculty members have David Djernes Dakota Academy MAA — Boys' Dean announced their retirement. Wanda Clifton Rogers Lodi Academy MAA — Bible Anderson, instructor of nursing, has Charles Haller Boulder Jr. Academy MAA — Media Center, Bible been at WWC since 1968. Arlene Paul Campanello Project P.A:T.C.H. CAA — Guidance, Bible Underhill, associate professor of nurs- Bret Balmer Bethel Jr. Academy MAA — Citizenship Ed ing, has been at WWC since 1980. Norman Ballou Portland, Ore. PAA — P.E./Health Lee Loewen, assistant professor of of- Carol Rowe Gresham, Ore. PAA — Home Economics fice administration, has been at WWC Leland Kinard Walla Walla College MAA — Asst. Dean, Taskforce since 1974. Virginia Mabley, assistant Janet Woodworth Walla Walla College MAA — Asst. Dean, Taskforce professor of office administration, has Nancy Godman MAA Volunteer MAA — Admin. Secretary been at WWC since 1971. Pam Wilkinson Days Creek, Ore. MAA — Business Office

KarrLayn and Brandon Beck AAA Teachers Transferring Within the Conference Seven new staff members have joined Name From To Auburn Adventist Academy. Carolyn Dufur is the associate girls' George Unger Rogue River Jr. Acad. Roseburg Jr. Acad. dean, replacing Wanda Ready, who Principal, Grades 5-10 Principal, Jr. High Subjects had been at Auburn for four years. Miss Don Litchfield Rogue River Jr. Acad. Rogue River Jr. Acad. Dufur is also teaching English Litera- Teacher Principal ture to the juniors and is a senior class Melba Anderson Canyonville Grants Pass Jr. Acad. sponsor. Head Teacher Grades 1-2 Miss Dufur comes from San Fer- Fred Wageman The Dalles McMinnville School nando Valley Academy, where she Head Teacher Principal, Grades 7-9 taught English in grades 9 to 12 for one Jean Leake Tualatin Valley Jr. Acad. Hood View Jr. Acad. year after graduating from Walla Walla Jr. High Grade 2 College in 1986. Her mother, Helen Dufur, is girls' dean at Milo Adventist Academy. They Willem Schallig David Bissell has joined the pas- teacher. He has also been associated may be the first mother-daughter deans toral team of the Grants Pass District with Chisholm Trail and Alpine in the history of Adventist academies. where he will be associate pastor for Springs academies. the Grants Pass Church and also pastor Mrs. Bissell (nee Trubey) is a Brandon Beck is chairman of the the North Valley Company. Also mak- homemaker and music teacher. She is Music Department and director of ing the move to Oregon are his wife a graduate of Andrews University with bands, replacing Alan Mitchell. His Jeanette, and sons Bryan, 17, Daniel, a degree in music education. The cou- wife KarrLayn will be the com- 14, and Darin, 9. ple was married in 1966. munication secretary on a part-time Bissell, a graduate of Auburn Daniel Knapp is the new senior basis. Adventist Academy and Andrews pastor of Portland's Mt. Tabor Church. The Becks were at Shenandoah University, has completed post- He and his wife Sharon were recently Valley Academy four years and most graduate education at Loma Linda the pastoral couple for the Pleasant recently came from Cedar Lake University, Andrews University, and Hill Church in the Northern Califor- Academy, where Mr. Beck directed the Pacific Union College. He began his nia Conference. bands and Mrs. Beck was the Media pastoral career in the Wisconsin Con- A native of the Northwest, Knapp Center director. ference, eventually moving on to the attended Walla Walla College and in- Both are Walla Walla College Kokomo, Indiana, Church. In the fall terned in the Upper Columbia Con- Reta Shaul graduates. Mr. Beck is currently work- of 1976, Bissell joined the staff of ference. He has pastored in the ing on a Masters of Music Education. Fresno Adventist Academy as a Bible Spokane Valley, Wenatchee/Chelan, Ephrata/Grand Coulee, and Yakima districts.

David and Jeanette Bissell and sons Daniel and Sharon Knapp and sons Carolyn Dufur Laurie and Lance Taggart Daniel, Darin and Bryan. Jason and Justin. NPUC Gleaner Announcements 21

Mrs. Knapp, the former Sharon Dury, is working part time as a secretary in the Publishing Department of the Oregon Conference. The Knapp family also includes four grown children plus Jason, 10, and Justin, 6. Jaime Chanaga, most recently the coordinator of Oregon's Hispanic outreach program, has joined the con- ference's roster of pastors attending An- drews University. Valencia Miles is the new director Dave Condell Carolyn Denney Marvin Denney for the Sharon Church Preschool and Larry Unterseher Paul Jenks Day Care Center. She replaces Irwin Dulan who took a teaching position UCA from his home country of with the Central California Con- England. Self-employed prior to now, ference. Dave sees the time spent working with She holds a B.A. degree in elemen- young people an excellent opportunity tary education and a minor in music. to gain experience and knowledge to- Before coming to Sharon she was the ward a call to the ministry. coordinator and developer of a Tri-City Carolyn and Marvin Denney are wide project titled Extended Day both joining the UCA staff this year. Enrichment Program, in Washington Carolyn is filling the role of ad- state. ministrative secretary and Marvin is She also served as VISTA volunteer teaching physical education and (domestic Peace Corp) member in sophomore Bible. various capacities for Extended Day The Denneys are both originally Kent Kast Shelly Gillian Eric Magi Enrichment or "Latchkey" program for from the Northwest, but have served the prevention of child neglect and at Chisholm Trail Academy in Keene, abuse. Texas, and most recently at Campion Academy in Loveland, Colo. The Denneys and their two children, Janelle, 9, and Eric, 4, enjoy outdoor activities such as backpacking, skiing and camping. Denny replaces Stan Detweiley who is in Singapore at Far Eastern Academy, and his wife replaces Evelyn Wesslen, who has retired. Paul Jenks is UCAs new boys' dean and is teaching Bible. He comes with Rena Magi Carmen Swigert Marla Unterseher experience as a dean and teacher from Ozark Academy in Arkansas. Prior to ple. Mike and Nancy Marling will ship services at the academy church that Jenks spent five years as an keep busy with Mike's job as school with her organ music. elementary teacher. driver and assisting in other areas such Marla replaces Leila Van der- Valencia Miles Jenks' wife Kelly is also a teacher, as in the boys' dorm. Nancy is work- Molen, who is now teaching at Great with degrees in social studies and li- ing part time as a secretary at the Lakes Academy in Michigan. brary science, but she is now devoting broom shop and part time as a teacher's her energies to their two children, aide in the elementary school. Mart- UPPER COLUMBIA Christina, 4, and Joseph, 1. ling has an associate degree in adver- Jenks follows Jim Stephens, who is tising art. Several new people have joined the employed in Boise, Idaho. Micheal Mund, a UCA graduate staff of Upper Columbia Academy for A 1987 graduate from Walla Walla from two years ago, has returned to his MILESTONES the 1987-88 school year. College, Kent Kast joins the UCA alma mater after attending Kettering Principal Larry Unterseher comes team as math and German teacher. His College of Medical Arts, where he to this position with experience as a double major from WWC was in Ger- studied radiology. Mund is serving as WASHINGTON classroom teacher, pastor and ad- man and math and he has a minor in assistant boys' dean. ministrator. Most recently he served as religion. Columbia Broom Company has as its Married 60 Years educational superintendent of the Kast, who is single, enjoys outdoor new manager Larry Oster, who has 18 Dakota Conference. Unterseher is also recreation such as skiing, mountain years' experience as production man- Oral and Anne Garner recently an ordained minister. climbing, rock climbing, camping and ager at Lancaster Broom Company in celebrated their 60th wedding anniver- Unterseher and his wife Rhonda backpacking. South Lancaster, Mass. sary in Yelm, Wash., where they are have two children, Kimberly, 7, and Kast is replacing Don Wesslen, who Oster and his wife Darlene have four members. Michael, 4. Rhonda is a full-time has retired. daughters, Laurel, 12; Holly, 9; Chelyn, The couple was married on Sept. 8, teacher's aide at the elementary school. Shelly Gillian is UCA's new 8; and Megan, 4. 1927, at College Place, Wash. The Unterseher replaces Ted Winn, who Taskforce assistant dean of girls. Gillian Oster replaces Dan Foote, who is is currently principal of Bass Memorial comes from Southwestern Adventist now employed by Lancaster Broom Academy in Mississippi. College in Keene, Texas, where she has Company in South Lancaster, Mass. Filling the position of business man- been studying for a degree in social In the choral department, Carmen ager is Charles Bliss. Bliss, a graduate work. Swigert is leading out as teacher and of Walla Walla College, has most Another couple team, Eric and conductor. Previously Swigert has recently been acting as finance direc- Rena Magi, are assuming new duties taught music at Union Springs, Bass tor of Southwestern Oregon Com- at UCA. Eric replaces Randy Graves, Memorial and Georgia Cumberland munity College in Coos Bay, Ore. who is now at Bass Memorial Academy, academies. Bliss and his wife Sandi have three as science teacher, and Rena teaches Swigert replaces John Neumann, children, Brandon, 12, Jess, 10, and health and is the school nurse. who is teaching music at Far Eastern Chelsea, 4. The Magis spent the past two years Academy in Singapore. Bliss replaces Merle Bascom, who at Collegedale Academy in Tennessee, Marla Unterseher a 1986 graduate is now employed at Andrews but prior to that worked for six years of Walla Walla College who has spent University. at Mt. Ellis Academy. the last year as music teacher at Dave Condell, who is assisting The Magis have two children, Tara, Laurelwood Adventist Elementary Pastor Keith Jacobsen with AYA ac- 4, and Ross, 3. School, is now UCA's keyboard in- tivities as a Taskforce worker, joins A first for UCA is a Taskforce cou- structor. She also enhances the wor- Oral and Anne Garner 22 Announcements November 2, 1987

Garners have served the church as Wed 65 Years 1952 to 1962. After that, for a few teachers, pastor and Bible worker in years, they processed and packaged honey, selling it throughout the North- Washington, Inter-America, Oregon August 16 was a special day for Pastor and California. They have two west. In 1980 they retired in Medical and Mrs. B. M. Preston of Portland, Lake, Wash. children, Ralph of Calgary, Canada, Ore. It was their 65th wedding anniver- The accompanying picture shows and Doris Davidson of Tacoma, Wash. sary. Their two sons, Winton and For- Harland and Vesta Severance seated in rest from Cleveland, Tenn. and two the front. Standing behind them are daughters, Shirley Home and Beverly their children, front row, from the left: Fletcher from the Northwest, hosted 90th Birthday Sylvia Brand, Carson City, Nev.; Carol a five-day family house party of 14 at McAllister, Beaverton, Ore.; and Verna Katie Blanchard recently celebrated Sun River, Ore., in celebration of this Endreson, Walla Walla, Wash.; back her 90th birthday. She was born in Bat- event. row: sons James, Portland, Ore.; Ken- tle Ground, Wash., and has four sons Preston retired in 1967, after 45 years neth, Albany, Ore.; Norman, Weimar, and four daughters. Katie was raised an in denominational work. Thirty-two of Calif.; and Virgil, Post Falls, Idaho. Adventist and has been a joy and en- those years were spent in Union level couragement to others all her life. She departmental leadership in the Atlan- now resides at the Beehive Retirement tic, Southern, and North Pacific Chris and Gus Coffield Center in McCleary, Wash. Union conferences. Mrs. Preston was involved in church school teaching Their daughter Donna Henderson and spent several years in hospital ad- died in 1981. Son-in-law Bob Hender- mitting service. son was among the guests at the an- IRTHS niversary celebration for the Coffields. James Edwin Benedict born Sept. 7, 1987, to Marlin and Karen Mann Benedict, Brush Wed 60 Years Prairie, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Saxby were Jenica Lee Bozeman born June 5, 1987, honored on their 60th wedding an- to Gary and Patsy Taylor Bozeman, Cor- niversary Aug. 24 in Walla Walla, nelius, Ore. Wash. Hosting the special dinner party Ryan Joe Breneman born Aug. 6, 1987, were their four daughters: Pat Reynolds, to Dennis John and Kit Bennett Breneman, Angwin, Calif.; Rita Gunderson, Blackfoot, Idaho. Denver, Cob.; Mary Lou Tillay, Walla Chadwick Phillip Burgess born Aug. 5, Walla, Wash.; and Donna Clark, 1987, to Blain Galen and Sheri Pearson- Katie Blanchard Eugene, Ore. Burgess, Shelton, Wash. Mellisa Dawn (Misty) Drake born Sept. 13, 1987, to John and Pamela Reed Drake, Peoria, Ariz. Pastor and Mrs. B. M. Preston OREGON Rion James Mack Griffitts born May 25, 1987, to Gaylin and LaRitta Griffitts, Her- Anniversary Noted miston, Ore. 69th Reached Katharine Michelle Opaline Jenks born Ira and Miona Keightley marked Sept. 28, 1987, to Alan and Deborah their 53rd wedding anniversary on Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wilson celebrated their 69th wedding anniver- Howard Jenks, Marysville, Wash. Sept. 4. They were married Sept. 4, Megan Elise Jepson born Sept. 30, 1987, 1934, in Oak Grove, Mo. They have sary Aug. 22. Formerly of the South Sa- lem Church, they now reside in to Bruce and Debbie Ward Jepson, Federal three daughters: Sharron Keightley, Way, Wash. Eula Sharee Blaine and LaVita Denise Wilderville, Ore. Joseph Levi Jorgensen born July 24, 1987, Cain. The Keightleys are members of to Dennis and Cheryl Carlson Jorgensen, the Hopewell, Ore., Church. Grandview, Wash. Justin Joseph Lawton born Sept. 2, 1987, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Saxby to Stanley and Brenda Lawton, Puyallup, Married 74 Years Wash. Paul and Pauline Korn celebrated Thea Jasmine Zitek born Sept. 27, 1987, their 74th wedding anniversary Aug. 65th Anniversary to Fred and Kamie Lund Zitek, Salem, Ore. 8 with a family dinner at their home in Sheridan, Ore. Harland and Vesta Severance cele- They met at a ranch in North brated their 65th wedding anniversary Dakota where they both worked. Due recently with a family reunion and a to a drought in the Dakotas, they re-statement of their wedding vows. moved to Oregon in 1936, where they They lived in various places in WEDDINGS farmed near Willamina until retire- California, Oregon and Washington ment in 1968 when they moved to while their seven children were grow- Sheridan. They still have a garden and ing up. Then they operated the Home Leroy S. Barnes and Donna L. Whitaker, many flowers. They attribute their long Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wilson Bakery in College Place, Wash., from July 12, 1987, in Seattle, Wash. They are liv- ing in Detroit, Mich. lives and happiness to God's con- tinuous guidance in their lives. Brent Clayton Featherston and Robyn Sue Their children are Lucille Johnstone UPPER COLUMBIA Cowdery, Sept. 13, 1987, in Wenatchee, of Willamina and Maxine Lang of Wash. They are residing in College Place, Wash. Jamestown, N.Dak. Celebrate Fiftieth Wayne Scott Heaton and Heidi Helene Gus and Chris Coffield were Hargrave, Sept. 27, 1987, in Walla Walla, honored by 130 family members and Wash. They are making their home in Col- friends at an open house at the lege Place, Wash. Brewster Grange on Aug. 9, celebrating Jerry G. Jenkins and Rhonda J. Christen- their 50th wedding anniversary. son, Sept. 20, 1987, in Battle Ground, Their daughter Sandee and Jim Wash., where they are residing temporarily. Thornton hosted the party. Rick Lapinski and MaryJo Porter, Sept. Christine Benson married Gerald 20, 1987, in Startup, Wash. They are living Coffield in Glenwood Springs, Cob., in Goldbar, Wash. Dec. 20, 1937, and they have lived in Andrew Phelps and Lori Ford, Sept. 20, the Pateros/Brewster area of Washing- 1987, in Silverton, Ore. They are residing Paul and Pauline Kom ton since 1942. The Harland Severance family in Walla Walla, Wash. NPUC Gleaner Announcements 23

Tim Roessel and Beth Blair, Aug. 30, in the United States Air Force. At the time son, Sioux City, Iowa; and two brothers, of the church family so she started a newslet- 1987, in Boring, Ore. They are living in of his death he was a part-time chaplain at Hartwig, Battle Creek, Mich., and Charles, ter corresponding regularly with over 400 Portland, Ore. the Walla Walla Veterans Hospital. Apopka, Fla. servicemen. Her husband, Fremont E Sr., preceded her in death. Scott Allen Rufener and Stacy Dawn HILLMAN-Carl E. Hillman was born in HOOPER-Fred Hooper, Molalla, Ore., Wood, Aug. 30, 1987, in Madras, Ore., 1905, in Wakeeney, Kans., and died Oct. 5, was born June 19, 1926, and died June 15, LAFAVE-Walter J. LaFave was born where they are making their home. 1987, in Silverton, Ore. His survivors in- 1987, in Portland, Ore. He is survived by his March. 15, 1926, in Baudette, Minn., and clude his wife Florence, Silverton, Ore.; son wife Elenor; three children and his mother, died Aug. 13, 1987, in Portland, Ore. He is Dr. James Hillman, Woodland, Wash.; four Bertha Natestine. survived by his wife Lorene, Portland; two brothers: Philip, Molalla, Ore., Ernest, lake daughters: Rebecca LaFave, Linnwood, Stevens, Wash., Herman, Gleneden Beach, KELLER-Mary Elizabeth (Deter) Keller was Wash., and Linda LaFave, Auberry, Calif.; Herbert, Monitor, Ore.; Eda Schoenborn, born Nov. 23, 1899, in Sullivan, Indiana, a son Brent, Palmer, Alaska; three sisters: OBITUARIES Mollala, Ore., and Doris Palmeteer, and died July 13, 1987, in College Place, Grace Hanson, Baudette; Cora Running, Estacada, Ore. Wash. She is survived by her son Fremont Vancouver, Wash., and Gladyce Haven, ANDERSON-Raymond Anderson was E Keller, Jr., College Place. She spent 23 Portland; one brother John, Chicago, Ill.; born Feb. 7, 1917, in Locke, Wash., and died HOLMES-Axel Holmes was born May 6, years in the Indiana Conference office as and one stepsister Mary Wesson, Vancouver. Aug. 26, 1987, in Spokane, Wash. He is sur- 1896, in Randers, Denmark and died Aug. secretary to six different conference vived by his wife June, Spokane; three step- 31, 1987, in Saratoga, Calif. He is survived presidents as well as other department heads. LAWSON-Clarence Verner Lawson was sons: Edward Erickson, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., by one daughter Norene Regester, Saratoga; During World War II, she saw a need for born Sept. 30, 1911, in Cambridge, Mass., Robert Erickson, Spokane, and William two sons: Ivan, Riverside, Calif., and Seventh-day Adventist Servicemen to re- and died Aug. 22, 1987, in Bonners Ferry, Erickson, Thousand Oaks, Calif.; Step- Stanley, Salem, Ore.; one sister, Anna Gib- ceive mail and to remember they were a part Idaho. He is survived by his wife Bertha, daughter Dee Erickson, Thousand Oaks; two sisters: Hazel Perron and Helen Vest, both of Spokane; and brother Bill Ander- son, Spokane. BALDWIN-Linda Baldwin was born Sept. 26, 1910, in Harrington, Kans., and died July 28, 1987, in Spokane, Wash. Her survivors include her two daughters: Nancy Robanske and Lorna Bloomer, both of Spo- kane; a son Roger Baldwin, Salem, Ore.; two sisters: Marie Jacobson, Spokane, and Ether Marys Ochs, Colfax, Wash. BALMS-William I. Balms was born Aug. 5, 1905, in Winnetka, Ill., and died April 22, 1987, in Spokane, Wash. He is survived by his wife Rosie; two children Bill Balms, Song Jr., Spangle, Wash., and Melanie Balms, Cheney, Wash.; and his brother Fred, Oroville. He was preceded in death by two brothers and one sister. omance. Heartache. Joy.

COLVIN-Willie F. Colvin was born Sorrow. The dramatic por- March 3, 1919, in Forest Grove, Ore., and trayal of strength and died Feb. 3, 1987, in Watsonville, Calif. Sur- viving are his wife Delores, Watsonville; courage against overwhelming three sons: William and Vern, both of Wat- sonville, and Dan, Pasco, Wash.; two odds. daughters: Kathleen Paddock, Hillsboro, It is the story of Mary, chosen Ore., and Janice Colvin, Anchorage, Alaska; two brothers: Marvin and Harold, to be the mother of our Lord. both of Walla Walla, Wash.; and three This feature-length video is for sisters: Birdie Weimer and Evelyn White, both of Walla Walla, and Myrtle Sparhawk, the entire family-the perfect gift Gresham, Ore. (Recd. Sept. 1987). for your relatives and friends this GINTER-Benonia Graham Ginter was year. born April 26, 1895, in Albany, Mo., and died June 24, 1987, in Deary, Id. Surviving are seven sons: Ben, Deary, Art, Hope, Idaho, Lloyd, Christmas Valley, Ore., Harold, Sandpoint, Idaho, Russell, Milton-Freewater, CALL TOLL QUANTITY ORDERED Ore., Joe, Kennewick, Wash., and Paul, TO ORDER. Send check, money order, or credit Oakhurst, Calif.; five daughters: Ann Pes- TOTAL AMOUNT FREE: card number for $29.95 ter, Edmonds, Wash., Lucille Rogers, Boise, per tape plus $3.00 for CALIFORNIA RESIDENTS Idaho, Viola Ganz, Wenatchee, Wash., shipping and handling ADD 6% SALES TAX Millie Wolcott, College Place, Wash., and for the first tape and SHIPPING/HANDLING Ellen Pflugrad, Weslaco, Tex.; brother $1.00 for each added 00 Robert, Lincoln, Nebr., and sister Bertha tape. (California SHIPPING/HANDLING McCumber, Hendersonville, N.C. 1-800-544-1036 residents add 6y sales ADD'L TAPES a 1.00 EA. tax) TOTAL AMOUNT DUE GORDON-Alfred J. Gordon was born March 30, 1904, in Peterhead, Scotland, Mail order to: and died Sept. 19, 1987, in Portland, Ore. He is survived by his wife Lola, Portland; a THE QUIET HOUR son Paul Gordon, Washington, D.C.; and 830 BROOKSIDE AVENUE, REDLANDS, CA 92373 two daughters: Coral Bates, College Place, Wash., and Gloria Harty, Milwaukie, Ore. His first wife, Evelyn, preceded him in death NAME in 1968. Pastor Gordon served the church more than 50 years as a pastor and con- ADDRESS ference administrator. His service included pastorates in Mich., Iowa, S. Dak., Wash., and Ore. He served 12 years as conference CITY/STATE/ZIP president in Idaho during the years 1951.1963. He was conference president in Check or money order enclosed payable to Montana from 1963 to 1966. SEARCH PRODUCTIONS. HILL-Wayne Clayton Hill was born Nov. VISA MasterCard 17, 1925, in Tampa, Fla., and died July 7, 1987, in Walla Walla, Wash. His survivors Only $29.95 CREDIT CARD NUMBER VHS include his wife Joyce (Randall), Walla BETA Walla; and three daughters: Janis Davis and Aletha Werner, both of Walla Walla, and Signature Exp. Date Kathee Moore, Salem, Ore. He was a career AP7-07 Seventh-day Adventist Chaplain (Lt. Col.)

24 Advertising November 2, 1987

Bonners Ferry; daughter Kathryn Ratzel, Zanesville, Ohio; and son Clarence Lawson, Advertising Jr., Rogue River, Ore. CLASSIFIED Deadline Notice LIGHTHOUSE-Connie Lighthouse was born Oct. 28, 1917, in Kiowa, Okla., and Material died June 25, 1987, in Vale, Ore. She is sur- Issue Date Due at Noon vived by her husband Gus, Fruitland, Idaho. ADVE TISEMENTS Nov. 16 Oct. 23 MELAND-Ole Andrew Meland was born Classified Advertisement Rates: $15 for 30 words or less; 50 cents for each Nov. 19, 1906, in Tynset, Norway, and died extra word; 10 percent discount per insertion for three or more consecutive *Dec. 14 Nov. 20 Aug. 29, 1987, in Silverton, Ore. His sur- vivors include his wife Eleanor, Silverton; insertions without copy changes. Boxed ads are $39.50 per column inch, one *One issue in December daughter Joan, Bend, Ore.; two sons: Bruce, inch being the minimum size. Bend, and Jack, Eureka, Calif.; and brother Rates for advertisers residing outside of North Pacific Union Conference: Simen Meland, Tynset Norway. $25 for the first 30 words; 95 cents each additional wont 10 percent discount Urgently Needed - Compensation per insertion for three or more consecutive insertions without copy changes. MULLEN-John Cyril Mullen was born and Benfit Specialist. White June 25, 1899, in St. Paul, Minn., and died Ms reaching the GLEANER office less than three weeks before publication Memorial Medical Center, 377-bed Aug. 21, 1987, in Edmond, Wash. He is sur- will appear in the following issue. University affiliated teaching hospital, vived by a son Earl C., Huntington Beach, Classified advertising for the GLEANER is not solicited and advertising ap- Calif.; three daughters: Jeanette King, located in Los Angeles, Calif., seeking pears as a service to the membership of the North Pacific Union. Advertising Compensation and Benefit Specialist. Bothell, Wash., Jeanne Paris, Seattle, Wash., in the GLEANER is a privilege, not a right. and Barbara Brandt, Bothell; brother Successful candidate should have B.A. Daniel, Concord, Calif.; and sister Beatrice The GLEANER management reserves the right to refuse any advertisement. degree, preferably in Business Ad- Weaver, Calistoga, Calif. The rejection of any advertisement shall not be construed to constitute disap- ministration and/or Accounting and proval of the product or service involved. possess working knowledge of IBM PC NELSON-Goldie Edna Nelson was born First-time advertisers should include the signature of their pastor or of an using Lotus 1,2,3 software. Ideal can- June 23, 1891, in Atchison, Kans., and died authorized individual from the local conference office. Aug., 2, 1987, in College Place, Wash. She didate should be versed in Hewitt and Payment in advance must accompany all advertisements with the exception Associate basic abilities job evaluation is survived by her son J. Ed Maxted, Col- of established accounts, institutions and perpetual ads. lege Place, Wash. system, possess working knowledge of the Adventist denominational Bene- NORDYKE-Glen D. Nordyke was born May 29, 1895, in Cave Springs, Mo., and fit and Retirement Program as well as died Sept. 28, 1987, in Yakima. Survivors Chevrolet, Cadillac, Chrysler, Ply- pay for performance job appraisal include a daughter Mrs. Barbara Faith, AUTOMOTIVE mouth, and Dodge. Special SDA dis- system. Send resume and salary history Selah, Wash.; and son Robert, Tucson, Ariz. counts on all cars and trucks. Call Bill to or call: White Memorial Medical His wife, Joy, preceded him in death on Jan. More for Your Money at Moffit Carlson or Doug Benjamin at Hanlon Center, 1720 Brooklyn Ave., Los 12, 1985. Ford-Mercury! We're a small, low Motors, Walla Walla, Wash. (509) Angeles, CA 90033. ATTN: Silvanita PECK-Samuel "Sam" Dee Peck was born overhead, friendly dealership offering 525-3260. (P 2, 16, 14) Cobb, Employment Coordinator, Per- Jan 29, 1911, in Outlook, Wash., and died fleet pricing and straight talk that sonnel Department. (213) 260-5701.(2) Sept. 24, 1987, in Eugene, Ore. Survivors delivers substantial savings on new Ford Invest in lasting diesel Mercedes- include his wife Faye, Springfield, Ore.; two and Mercury vehicles. Call or write to Benz or Volvo at factory delivered daughters. LaDonna Burk, Springfield, and A Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, firm is seek- us for a quote on your new Ford or Mer- savings. Explore Europe as you wish. ing an employee to head their pre-press Darlene LaSage, Eugene, Ore.; a son cury purchase. Dennis Burt or Doug Contact your SDA franchised dealer- Charles, Eugene; and two sisters Eileen department. Requirements include: Davis, Portland, Ore., and Gloria Huebner, Crow, Moffit Ford-Mercury, P.O. Box R, ship, Auto Martin, Ltd., P.O. Box 1881, ability to work well with people, ex- Tacoma, Wash. Enterprise, OR 97828. (503) 426-4574. Grants Pass, OR 97526, (503) perience in the dark room and proc- (P 19, 2, 16) 474-3360. (P 19, 2, 16) ess color stripping procedures. Must be PETERSON-Bessie F. (Janie) Peterson was quality oriented. Salary depends on ex- born April 23, 1907, in Hillsboro, Ohio, and Order Your '88 Model Cars Now. perience. Exceptional employee died Aug. 7, 1987, in Tacoma, Wash. She We lease or sell all makes and models benefits and working conditions. Write is survived by her husband, Oliver, Olym- of cars, trucks and vans. Call Torn pia; one daughter, Cheryl A. Benson, Olym- EMPLOYMENT or call Action Printers, P.O. Box 337, pia; two sons: Boyd, Calif., and Ronald, Wilson, Portland, Ore. (503) 641-0780. (P 5, 19, 2) Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814. (208) Ore.; one sister, Lucille Taylor, Spokane, 667-2488. (2) Wash. Toyota, Lincoln, Mercury Cars. For Needed. Woman or couple to provide SIZEMORE-Richard "Dick" Sizemore wholesale prices and delivery informa- live-in care and vegetarian meals for Retired Lady or Couple. Free small, was born March 15, 1941, in Forest Grove, tion call Don Vories, Sales Manager, five SDA ladies. Room and board in- private apartment and all utilitiues in Ore., and died Aug. 7, 1987, in Vancouver, at Abajian Motors, Walla Walla, Wash. cluded, 5-day week, salary negotiable; exchange for babysitting and some Wash. His survivors include three sons: Todd (509) 525-1920 or (509) 529-5093 (eve- and Alonzo, both of Longview, Wash., and 26280 Wally Road, Boring, OR 97009. housekeeping; Box 126, Washougal, Brian, Woodland, Wash.; parents Alzoa and nings). (P 2, 16, 14) (503) 663-6206. (5, 19, 2) Wash. (206) 835-2470. (2, 16, 14) Richard Sizemore, Battle Ground, Wash.; three sisters: Roberta Clark, Woodland, Juanita Rasmussen, Albany, Ore., and Willa Stewart, Yacolt, Wash.; and brother John, Battle Ground. Loma Linda University STEWART-Vera Stewart was born Sept. 21, 1903, in Hazen N.Dak., and died Sept. 14, 1987, in Gaston, Ore. She is survived Medical Center by her daughter Juanita Ellis, Gaston; sister Bertha Leas, Gaston; two brothers: Vern Stanley, Gaston, and Lawrence Stanley, Needs SDA Registered Nurses Alturas, Calif. TRIAL-Iris Trial was born June 26, 1925, in Eau Clair, Wisc., and died July 10, 1987, Full and Part-Time Positions in: in Gresham, Ore. Her survivors include her husband Robert J.; three daughters: Shar- • Critical Care • Medical/Surgical • Emergency Room malee, Brooklyn, and Camalyn; seven step- children: Linda, Patricia, Robyne, Helen, • Pediatrics • Operating Room Sherry, James and Trina; four brothers: Lloyd Miller, Lyman Miller, Major Miller, Roger Miller; Daisy Godbold, Violet Schroeder, At LLUMC, a Career Ladder is available to provide opportunity for RNs to stay at the bed- Vergena Stage, and Lila Johnson. side and continue to advance in clinical areas. Career Ladders are also available for RNs WHITE-Ursell White was born Nov. 16, 1906, and died Aug. 14, 1987, in Portland. interested in the educational and management areas. Come join LLUMC - A Way of (This is all the information submitted). Caring - a Way of Life." Contact the Nurse Recruiter, Paula Wahlberg, P.O. Box 2000, WILSON-Carl Wilson was born May 23, Loma Linda, CA 92354, or call collect (714) 824-4346 for information on incentives for RNs. 1889, in Chetek, Wis., and died Aug. 20, 1987, in Prineville, Ore. He is survived by (19, 2, 16, 14) his son Theodore, Auburn, Wash.; and daughter Marjorie Larson, Tigard, Ore. NPUC Gleaner Advertising 25

Licensed Nursing Home Ad- Sales Representative ministrator needed at Ventura Estates Elder Lloyd and Doris Sum- when present administrator retires in mers will host our 7-day SDA Be a missionary. Position Spring, 1988. Send resume before De- group cruise all the way to An- Send SIGNS. Leading company in the cember to President, Southern Califor- chorage, Alaska departing Aug. manufacturer of vegetarian and nia Conference, Box 969, Glendale, 21, 1988. Book now for early CA 91209; (818) 240-6250.(19, 2, 16) booking group discounts. Mert natural foods is looking for an Allen, Mt. Tabor Travel Club. Pianos! New and Used. Over 50 experienced self-motivated Experienced Food Service Super (503) 252-9653. (2) pianos in stock. Authorized Kawai sales representative for the visor, an Academy English Teacher, dealer. New 42" Consoles from $1,995. Central States area. To apply and an Outreach Director (experienced SDA discounts. Five generations with send resume to Don Micha- pastor preferred) are needed to serve in Home Study International offers ac- pianos. Langlois' Pianos, 9989 Silver- lenko, National Sales Manager, a far-reaching health and education credited courses for K-12, college, and dale Way, NW., Silverdale, WA 98383. 900 Proprietors Road, Wor- facility. Write to Weimar Institute, P.O. (206) 698-2009. (PA 7, 5, 2) thington, Ohio 43085. (2) adult education. Thorough, low cost, Box 486, Weimar, CA 95736 or call personalized service. Founded 1909. Worthington, Loma Linda, Mill- 800-525-9191 for employment applica- Registering now. Contact Shirley stone and other health foods. Camp Worthington Foods,kr. tion. (19, 2, 16) Chilson, HSI, 6940 Carroll Ave., Meeting prices all year round. Buy the tat WORTHINGTON. OHIO 43085, U.S.A. Labor and Delivery Registered Takoma Park, MD 20912. (202) case or can/package. No shipped orders. Nurse needed on 11.7 shift, 32-36 722-6570. (5, 19, 2) Bill and Judy Hoard, 4192 Auburn Rd., An equal opportunity employer M/F hours per week. Prefer 1+ years of ex- In Your Golden Years? And looking N.E., Salem, OR 97301. (503) perience in L & D and PP. Contact for an SDA environment to retire in? 585-9311. (P 2, 16, 14) Electronics Technician: Full-time, Personnel Department, Portland Come to our lovely Retirement Estates You Can Now Purchase the Finest benefits. Position requires working Adventist Medical Center, 10123 S.E. in beautiful Napa valley just 10 miles Vegetarian Supplements available. knowledge of analog and digital cir- Market Street, Portland, OR 97216. from PUC. We are conference owned Compare our formulas with yours and cuits; construction and servicing wide (503) 251-6130. (2, 16) and operated. No smoking, no drink- see the difference. Adventist-owned. variety instrumentation, troubleshoot- ing. No meat served in our dining Write or phone for brochure of sup- ing skills, and personal computer fa- room. Church directly across the street. plements and dried foods. Royal Lab- miliarization. Requires neat workman- Most reasonable rates in the area. For oratories, Inc., 465 Production Street, ship. Prefer three years technical ex- information write: Adventist Retire- San Marcos, CA 92069. Toll free: perience. Walla Walla College, ment Estates, P.O. Box 3280, Yount- California 800-742.7040; Nationwide Technical Services Shop. Contact Jim MISCELLANEOUS ville, CA 94599. (707) 944-2994. (2) 800-824-4160. (P 2, 16, 14) Forsyth: (509) 527-2918 (office); (509) Adventist Heritage: A unique, 522-2756 (home). (2) Late News Flash! We still have a few generously illustrated, popular, inform- School Bus Drivers Needed at spaces left on our Adventist group ative and inspirational magazine about Portland Adventist Elementary School. cruises to Caribbean and Panama Ca- Adventist history. Send $8 for two Will train. Call (503) 665-4102 (days); nal departing Jan. 3 and Mississippi FOR SALE issues per year to Adventist Heritage, 666-6278 (evenings). (2) River cruise department from New LLU Library, Loma Linda, CA 92350. Orleans on Feb. 26. Mert Allen, Mt. (C 19, 2, 16, 14, 4, 1) Physical Therapy Assistant with Church Furnishings: Top-quality Tabor Travel Club. (503) 252-9653.(2) Oregon License, to join our staff. We pews, cushions for existing pews, stack Chimney Sweep Wanted in area of serve 2 small hospitals. SDA schools Renter Needed to Share Expenses: and platform chairs, pulpits, commun- Burley, Idaho — or will sell $3,000 and churches — beautiful southern Oregon City/Beavercreek, area. Retired ion tables and chancel furnishings, of- worth of top-quality chimney cleaning Oregon. Relocation allowance. Call male or female or male student(s). fered by Oakcrest Church Furniture, equipment for $1,800 — includes lad- collect for Lou Gross. (503) 679-3168 Gone during day, some transportation 1811 - 18th Ave., P.O. Box 346, Forest ders, vaccum, advertising, top hat, long or send resume to: P.O. Box 2018, provided, lovely home, Gladstone Park Grove, OR 97116. For more informa- tailed coat — everything for successful Winsten, OR 97496 Church. (503) 632-8063/eve., 257- tion and brochure, write or call (503) business, Rt. 1, Box 156, Hazelton, ID (5, 19, 2, 16, 14) 7757/days. (2) 357-7181. (P 5, 19, 2) 83335. (2) For the Same Reasons You Ap- preciate the Adventist Review, so- meone else will welcome it as a gift. Order today. Send U.S. $27.95 and the recipients address to: Your ABC or Subscriber Services, Box 1119, "It was pitch black. Nobody was in there trying to help my kids. Hagerstown, MD 21741. (2) If they were hurt, they wouldn't just leave them in there alone. If For Sale: 2 SDA Bible Commentary they were OK, why didn't they let my kids come out to me? . . . I 7 Volume, each $110. Excellent con- dition, 1913 Practical Guide to Health. turned to the attendants and in almost a whisper I said, Best offer, 826 Upper Cleveland Rapids Thousands of readers have shared Rd., Roseburg, OR 97470. (2) the experience of this courageous ylVti Delicious New Hi-Protein All young mother's journey toward hope. Natural Food! Looks, cooks like meat! 10 scrumptious flavors! No animal in- Now you, too, can follow author Joy gredients! No Cholesterol! No preser- Swift's determined quest for the truth vatives! No MSG! Free sample and about her children. information! Hamilton Enterprises, Still attractively priced at only US Box 804 Dept. G111, Gresham, OR 97030. (503) 658-2169. (2) $9.95/Cdn $13.95, They're All Dead, Aren't They is available in Ad- ventist Book Centers everywhere. But hurry. The price is a limited-time offer, and demand is high for this remarkable REAL ESTATE true story. Hawaii Condo for rent on Waikiki: In hardback from Pacific Press. One bedroom fully furnished with © 1987 Pacific Press Publishing Association 2302 washer/dryer, color TV, air cond., view, 2 blocks from beach. Sleeps 4. Reasonable, by week or month. Marion and John Pattee, 1511 9th St., S.E., Puyallup, Wash., (206) 845-5928 or 848-1551. (P 5, 19, 2) 26 Advertising November 2, 1987

WALLA WALLA COLLEGE Secluded 40 Acres with 1,500 sq. ft. Portland mobile. 20 minutes to Oregon City, Naturopathic ( • Ore. by-pass. Underground Wiring, 50 Clinic GPM pure water well, year around creek, assumable loan. $99,000. (503) Mention "The GLEANER" when 824-3062. (2) WEEKEND making appointment for 20% of- ps fice fee discount. Milwaukie, Ore., Energy Efficient • Diagnosis & Treatment of 4 years new, Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 Acute & Chronic Disease baths, 1,756 sq. ft., sun room, large • Women's Health deck, cathedral ceiling, wood stove, • Family Health Care sealed plenum chamber, 2 x 6 outer 0 • Kellogg Hydrotherapy studs. $69,850. (503) 3062. (2) • Specific Nutrition • Manipulation/Physiotherapy • Complete Natural Pharmacy FRIDAY • Full Lab Services A natural approach to healthcare 7:30 p.m. Vespers — Men of OPS by licensed physicians. SERVICES 11231 S.E. Market, Portland 255-7355 SABBATH (19. 2, 16) Room for Elderly Person in family environment, beautiful country set- 11 a.m. Church Service — "Nostalgia Ain't What ting. Portland area, total care. Includes It Used to Be',' Dean Hubbard, President 70 Acres of Roiling Ridge Farmland special diets, attention to individual Northwest Missouri State University complete with large house, barn, and needs. Gardening, activities, Licensed fruit trees in beautiful eastern Ken- RN and physician nearby, (503) Former Union College President tucky. Selling at low price preferably 663-6206 (PA 5, 2, 14) to SDA's interested in dark country Dr. Charles P. Darcy, Adventist 4 p.m. Vespers — Ron Edgerton and missionary work. $77,000. (606) 743- Physician and Surgeon of the foot, has Kerry McComb, vocalists 7739 or (503) 232-0321419, 2, 16, 14) been serving the Walla Walla and Tri- For Sale — Northern California: 120 City area for 14 years. If you have a foot or ankle problem call (509) 525-2863 8 p.m. OPS Amateur Hour picturesque acres of meadows, rivers, timber; Shasta National Forest on 3 or (509) 582-9196. (P 19, 2, 16) sides. Natural springs add appeal to this The Village Retirement Center of- ranch retreat. 230 KW Hydro Power fers unusually fine fellowship, cafete- SUNDAY Plant produces income and huge post ria, health plan, church and 8:30 a.m. Parent-Son Brunch reform tax shelter. Baker Creek entertainment facilities, a community Hydropower Co., 399 East Highland of single-story dwellings on 12 Ave., Suite 401. San Bernardino, CA beautiful, landscaped acres. Send for 92404. (714) 886-4683. (2, 16) free brochure. The Village, 4501 W. Mobile-Home: Desert Hot Springs Powell Blvd., Gresham, OR 97030. Inn of the Seventh Mountain Con- Older Country, 11/2 Story, 3 — Healing Waters Spa — Therapeutic Phone (503) 665-3137.(PA 2, 16, 14) dominium, Bend, Ore. Perfect for Bedrooms, ground floor, 1040 sq. ft. pools, swimming pool — double, fur- Considering a Health Conditioning family vacations. Sleeps 8. Full kit- Propane generator, appliances, heat: nished, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 Center? Compare Son-Lit Acres chen. Complete recreational facilities. wood furnace. Spring water. Hwy., storage sheds, air condition, swamp Health Haven! *Many healthy, happy Call Jim and Sheila Reynolds. (503) river, 5 acres. Baker, OR $2,500, carry. cooler, covered carport and patio. Im- alumni (call for references) *Only 638-3615. (P 5, 19, 2) (509) 943-1386. (5, 19, 2, 16) mediate occupancy. (714) 796-8588.(2) $1,950, total cost for 23 days. *Family Enjoy a Vacation at the Beach! For Sun River Rental, great family resort Gladstone, Ore. Affordable atmosphere with attractive private rent: 3-bedroom, 2-bath condominium near Mt. Bachelor. Home sleeps 8, 2-Bedroom Home near Clackamas rooms. *New facilities located in quiet in Lincoln City, Ore. Good beach ac- fully equipped. Walk to mall, lodge. River. Front lot quiet residential, back country setting, 1112 Turbyne, Sweet cess, daily and weekly rates, completely $75 night includes cleaning. Days (503) lot commercial. About 1,000 sq. ft., Home, OR 97386. (503) 367-5430. equipped for cooking, sleeps 8. Con- 476-6831 Ext. 313, evenings/weekends equipped kitchen, W/D, garage, low (P 2, 16, 14) tact Claudia Blair, (503) 256-1820, from (503) 476-5035. (A 5, 2, 14, 4) down to qualified buyer. $31,500. (503) Walla Walla Optometrist Available 9 a.m.-5 p.m. (P 19, 2, 16) 824-3062. (2) Maui Condominium for Rent. to serve all your eye care needs. Fash- Kona Coast Hawaii — Condo for One/two bedroom units, fully fur- ion eyeware and contact lenses Rent with king-size bed, queen hide- nished. Pools, tennis, golf nearby, sandy available. Blue Mountain Vision, Dr. abed, sleeps four, completely furnished, beach. For information and reserva- Allen Panasuk, 1640 Plaza Way, Walla washer/dryer, color TV, air condi- tions contact Crandall-Nazario Condo, Walla, WA 99362. (509) 529-1153. tioned, pool, view of harbor, $210 per 724 East Chapel Street, Santa Maria, (P 5, 19, 2) week. Call collect: (904) 236-1043. CA 93454. (805) 925-8336 or Baker Plumbing Company. Com- (P 19, 2, 16) 925-0812. (5, 19, 2, 16, 14) —CENTENNIAL SERIES— mercial, residential, repair, remodel, Sunriver — Enjoy both summer and Stan and Emma's Affordable Ha- new construction, licensed and winter activities in Sunriver, Ore. 3 waii — All islands, hotels, condos or bonded. Portland Metro area, no bedrooms, 3 baths, completely fur- guest rooms, economical airfare. mileage charge. John Baker (503) nished, plus washer and dryer. Contact Escorted nature excursions. 7-nights 236-3711. (PA 5, 2, 14) Bob or Sandy Punmey. (503) 476-8891 Waikiki, airfare and hotels, from $369. FROM 1888 Healthfoods Express: Complete or after 5 p.m. (503) 476-1866. P.O. Box 808, Kaneohe, HI 96744. selection of your favorite health foods (P 19, 2, 16) (808) 239-9940. (19, 2, 16, 14, 4, 18) TO APOSTASY: from Loma Linda, Worthington, Cedar The Case of A. T. Jones Lakes and Millstone delivered to your Oahu. One-bedroom condo on the Walla Walla, Wash. Executive home beach; sleeps four; completely fur- door. Best selection of fresh nuts and with panoramic view and spacious THE UNKNOWN dried fruit. Substantial year-around sav- nished including color TV, dishwasher, landscaping. Great family living. stove, refrigerator. $35/night. (907) ings and no case purchases required. $159,500. Ask for Betty Wood, PROPHET Send to: Healthfoods Express, Box 262-1431. Petersen Properties, Inc. (509) (6, 20, 3, 17, 7, 21, 5, 19, 2) 8357, Fresno, CA 93747. (209) 252- 529-3211, 529-1827. (2) THE WORLD OF 8321. (A 7, 2, 14) Enjoy a Vacation at the Beautiful Farm House, rural area, near town. E. G. WHITE Oregon Coast. New log home for Especially desired is someone to give From the Review Dr, Martin P. Lavell, RN, ND, is rent. Three bedrooms, 3 baths. Sleeps Bible studies, support Adventist Com- available for Naturopathic services at 12. Completely equipped. Call for rates pany. One hour to Spokane, Wash. At Your ABC Now 15938 S.E. Division, Portland, OR and details. (503) 760-1070. Kermit Gunning, 155 S. Oak, C9, Spo- 97236. (503) 760-5603. (21, 5, 19, 2, 16) kane, WA 99204. (2) (A, 1, 6, 3, 7, 5, 2, 14)

NPUC Gleaner Advertising 27

sottItesvc" People Forget Portraits Remember NORTH PACIFIC UNION ... In this impersonal age Kight CONFERENCE DIRECTORY Photography's style of portraiture is SUNSET designed to make each portrait as in- 10225 E. Burnside dividual as you are. Serving the Pacific TABLE Mail Addle:is: PO. Box 16677 Northwest. Kight Photography, 1410 E. Portland, OR 97216 Phone: (503) 255-7300 Powell Blvd., Gresham, OR 97030. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. (503) 667-0937. (5, 19, 2) - 6 13 20 27 President Bnice Johnston Anchorage 4:45 +28 +12 3:59 Secretary H J Harris Treasurer Robert L. Rawson The choice is yours. Fairbanks +14 3:51 3:30 3:11 Juneau 3:58 3:43 3:29 3:19 Undertreasurer L F Ricky Ketchikan 3:58 3:45 3:34 3:25 Assistant Merle Dickman Mastectomees—Comfort breast form Boise 5:30 5:22 5:16 5:11 Attorney Dwid Duncan matches former size. Specify band and La Grande 4:33 +25 4:18 +13 Church Ministries. Thomas M. Ashlock cup size. Send $55 plus (p & h). Pocatello 5:17 509 503 4:59 Personal Ministries, Sabbath School Billings 4:54 4:46 4:39 4:34 VISA/MC. Free brochure. A-Bra Bouti- PERSONTO-PERSON Associate, Youth Activities, Havre 4:52 4:42 4:34 4:29 Temperance, Health que, 2540 S.E. 122nd Ave., Portland, Helena 4:45 Advertisements for this section 5:06 4:57 4:50 E Wayne Shepperd OR 97236. (503) 760-3589. Miles City +33 4:26 4:20 are accepted from North Pacific 4:42 Associate, Stewardship (PA 5, 2, 14) Missoula 5:13 5:05 +57 4:52 Union Conference single adults Leonard Ayers Coos Bay 502 4:54 4:48 4:44 Communication Ed Schwisow IN Gregg Quattlebaum, Chiroprac- only. Each ad must be accom- Medford 4:59 4:52 4:46 4:41 Data Center Eugene H. Lambert tic Physician is pleased to announce panied by a letter from an NPUC Portland 4:51 4:43 4:36 4:31 the opening of Lake Oswego Chiro- Adventist pastor indicating that the Pendleton 4:36 4:27 4:20 4:15 Associate JohnLawson Associate Charles Smith practic Clinic, providing comprehen- person is an NPUC member in Spokane +25 4:16 4:09 4:03 Education sive spinal and extremity care, Walla Walla 4:33 4:24 4:17 4:12 G. L. Plubell good standing. Associate, Secondary nutritional counseling, deep tissue Wenatchee 4:37 4:28 4:21 4:15 The charge for each ad is $15 per Yakima 4:40 +31 4:24 4:19 Curriculum Ed Boyatt massage; 510 Fourth Street, Lake insertion for 50 words or less, 504 Bellingham 4:42 4:33 4:25 4:19 Associate, Elementary Oswego, OR 97034. Office hours: for each additional word. Payment Seattle 4:45 4:36 4:28 4:23 Curriculum Emia Lee Mon., Wed., Thurs., 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; must accompany the ad. There is Certification Tues. and Fri. 7:30 a.m.-12 noon 24- no billing. Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Registrar Elaine Reiswig hour emergency service. Call (503) If you wish to respond to an Subtract one minute for each 13 miles Evangelists Robert Goransson 635-6246. (19, 2, 16) advertisement, the following rules east. Leighton Holley apply: You must be an NPUC Bernie Paulson Hidden Springs Adult Care. Clifton Walter Damascus-Portland area. Individualized member in good standing and must Home Health Education Office care for elderly in home atmosphere in attach a letter from your pastor in- Manager Ron Woodruff country. Short-or-long-term. Recom- dicating this. These letters are kept Credit Manager.... Warren Gough mendations. (503) 658-2795.(19, 2, 16) on file. If a person has advertised ADVENTIST Human Relations, or responded to an ad in the past, E. Wayne Shepperd America can depend on Farmers Associate Robert Gomnsson it isn't necessary to send an addi- 1S Insurance. Jim Severance Insurance tional pastoral letter of approval. 00K Ministerial, ASI H, J. Harris Agency, Portland, serves all Oregon The GLEANER assumes no re- Associate Carl S. Johnston residents with Life, Auto, Fire, and sponsibility as to the marital status CENTERS Publishing Commercial insurance. Please call of respondents or advertisers except Home Health Education Service (503) 252-0729 for Fast, Fair, Friendly Alaska Director Melvin R. Lyon that they are North Pacific Union Associate Joseph Whedbee service. (PA 5, 19, 2) Conference members in good 6100 O'Malley Road Anchorage, AK 99516 Associate/HHES Treasurer Special 10-Day Lifestyle Program standing. (907) 346-2378 Ron Woodruff Put your letter to the individual for denominational workers, pastors, Idaho Religious Liberty....Richard L. Fenn LE:s, teachers Jan. 20-29, 1988. Hikes in a stamped, sealed envelope and Associate Glenn Patterson place the identification number on 7777 Fairview Loss Control Del Sudds on mountain trails, jacuzzi, sauna, Boise, Idaho 83704 Trust Leonard Ayers the outside. Put this letter in (208) 375.7527 health and nutrition lectures, cooking another envelope and mail it to Per Assistant R. L. Bums classes. Thorough medical evaluation. 1.800-942-2665 Treasurer L F Rieley SDA staff. Wildwood Lifestyle Center son to Person, GLEANER, Box Montana and Hospital, Wildwood, GA 30757. 16677, Portland, OR 97216. 1425 West Main Street Local Conference Directory 1-800-634-WELL. (2) Please put your FULL NAME Bozeman, Montana 59715 ALASKA—Steve McPherson, president; and RETURN ADDRESS on ALL (406) 587.8267 Richard Beck, secretary-treasurer; Overworked? Overstressed? Over- envelopes you send to us. We do 1.800-524-2665 6100 O'Malley Road, Anchorage, weight? Feeling old? Try Wildwood's not forward unmarked mail. AK 99516. Phone: (907) 346-1004. economical 24-day live-in programs. 13 S.E. 97th Ave. IDAHO—Paul Nelson, president; Leon Comforth, secretary; Reuben Beck, Daily hydrotherapy treatments, vege- #512 Clackamas, Oregon 97015 tarian cooking classes, nutrition and (503) 653-0978 treasurer; 7777 Fairview; Boise, ID I'm 5'2" with eyes of blue . . . but oh 83704; Mail Address: P.O. Box 4878, health lectures, guided hikes on moun- what those blue eyes can do!! Has Toll-free number for ABC orders Boise, ID 83711. Phone: (208) tain trails. SDA staff, spiritual environ- anybody seen my guy? He's masculine, n only: 1-800-452-2452. 375-7524. ment. Call or write for information, educated, good-looking, exciting, a Was ington orders 1-800-547-5560. MONTANA—Herman Bauman, presi- free brochure. 1-800-634-WELL. Wild- serious Christian, with high traditional Upper Columbia dent; John Rasmussen, secretary- wood Lifestyle Center, Dept. U, Wild- values and good humor. I'm a healthy, S.-3715 Grove Road treasurer; 1425 W. Main St., wood, GA 30757. (PA 2, 14, 4) winsomely feminine, fun-to-be with, P.O. Box 19039 Bozeman; Mail Address: P.O. Box Spokane, Washington 99219 743, Bozeman, MT 59715. Phone: youthfully 40ish, warm and romantic (509) 838-3168 (406) 587-3101, 3102. (but sensibly successful and com- 1-800-ABC-3425 in Wash. OREGON—Donald Jacobsen, president; Conciliation Counseling petently independent) person who en- 1-800-ABC-3420 in USA John T.xlorovich, secretary; Norman Associates joys children, cooking, travel and life College Place Branch W Klam, treasurer; 13400 S.E. 97th 1560 N.E. 223rd, Box 85 with lots of pizazz. RSVP with photo.(2) 508 S. College Ave. Ave., Clackamas, OR 97015. Phone Fairview, OR 97024 #513 P.O. Box 188 (503) 652-2225. (East Portland) College Place, Washington 99324 UPPER COLUMBIA—Jere Patzer, presi- Sensitive, sincere, employed, respon- dent; David Parks, secretary; Ted Marriage and Family sible, ambitious, spiritually active, age (509) 529-0723 Lyle W. Comforth, Ed.D. Lurts, treasurer; S. 3715 Grove Road, 26. Goals include: successful marriage, Washington P.O. Box 19039, Spokane, WA Shirlee Lacy, M.S. "Feed His Sheep:' Secure Homestead. 20015 Bothell Way S.E. Bothell, Washington 98012 99219. Phone (509) 838-2761. (503) 667-4323 If you are 20-30 prayerfully seeking Parenting-Career (206) 481-3131 WASHINGTON—Lenard Jaecks, presi- companionship, ambitious, and not 1-800-826-4623 dent; Dennis N. Carlson, secretary; Wayne R. Gayton, B.A. Theo. only capable of participating in family Roy Wessm, treasurer; Mail Address: (503) 666-1957 Auburn Branch 20015 Bothell Way S.E., Bothell, activities (boating, camping, fireside, 5000 Auburn Way S. Youth Specialist storytime, pillow fights) but interested WA 98012. Phone: (206) 481-7171. Timothy A. Roessel, B.S. Psych. Auburn, Washington 98002 Project PATCH (503) 653-8086 in romantic evenings for two, please (206) 833-6707 (503) 661-7537 write this affectionate man with WALLA WALLA COLLEGE, College Tuesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Place, WA 99324, (509) 527-2122 (PA 7, 5, 2) dependents. Photo appreciated. (2) Sundays, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Loma Linda Turkey Rolls and Slices. Make this Thanksgiving Day a memorable one by serving Loma Linda Turkey Rolls and Slices. Place in roasting pan and baste with liquid margarine and V2 cup water. Cover and bake at THANKSGIVING SPECIAL—U.S.A. 350°F for one hour. Remove cover after first /2 hour and baste again. Continue cooking for remaining time uncovered. Remove from oven and allow to set 20-30 minutes before slicing. 1 41b. Loma Linda Meatless Turkey Roll 1 cup golden raisins Serve with cranberry sauce or Loma Linda Gravy Ouik. 1 6oz. Package herb-flavored bread stuffing 1 cup chopped apples 1/4 cup margarine or butter 1 cup thinly sliced celery ROLLED TURKEY SLICES 2 cups Boston Brown Bread (1/2 oft lb. can) 1 teaspoon rosemary 3-4 (10 oz.) packages Loma Linda Turkey Slices 1 cup pineapple juice 1 cup or more of chopped Stuffing mix from Thanksgiving Special—U.S.A 1 cup finely chopped walnuts Turkey from center of roll 1 cup Loma Linda Gravy Quik (Brown) Defrost Turkey Roll in refrigerator overnight. Combine all other ingredients for stuffing. Mix Defrost Turkey Slices completely. They will roll better. Spread each slice with stuffing and roll. well and allow to soak for 30 minutes. Cut 1/2 inch from each end of Turkey Roll and carefully Place seam side down in buttered casserole dish. Prepare Loma Linda Gravy Quik according hollow out from each end with apple corer or sharp knife, leaving a one inch circumference. to instructions on package. Pour over rolled Turkey Slices. Cover with foil and bake at 350°F Carefully till firmly with stuffing. Replace sliced ends and hold together with toothpicks. for 20-30 minutes. Serve with cranberry sauce and all the trimmings.

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