A Publication of the North Pacific Union Conference January 16, 1995 of Seventh-day Adventists GLEANER Volume 90, Number 2 VIEWPOINTS Can the World See Jesus in Adventism? By Herald Follett, J.D. Attorney Herald Follett serves as director of trust services for the Oregon Conference of Seventh-day Adventists and writes from Clackamas, Ore. s I recently discussed Seventh- Oh, how I found myself wishing I could do Herald Follett, day Adventism with a promi- more for Him! nent Oregon attorney, he asked me a thought-provoking ques- Kneeling in Blood A tion: "Tell me, Herald, why is That trust met a severe test in 1988 when I the primary focus in the Adventist Church not Jan. 16,1995 Vol. 90, No. 2 found myself kneeling in a pool of blood in the on Jesus as it is in the other Protestant church- middle of a highway trying in vain to save the Published by the North Pacific Union es?" Conference of Seventh-day Adventists life of Kari, my 16-year-old daughter. My mind (ISSN 0746-5874) It was a sincere question, considering the went out to Jesus. I seemed so alone, yet He Address all letters, advertising favor in which he holds Adventists and seemed so near. and address changes to: Adventist medical institutions, and his words GLEANER Just hours before the auto accident, I had North Pacific Union Conference came to me as an unexpected call for personal bowed and prayed by her bedside, "Father, I P.O. Box 16677 and corporate re-evaluation. Portland, OR 97216-0677 thank you for Kari, for her decision for Jesus, for her desire to be used by You for the salvation of (503) 255-7300 Highway Confession Address-change requests the world . . . in Jesus' name, Amen." must be submitted by mail. It led me to think back some years to a day Then had come the squeeze of her hand and STAFF in 1965 as I drove north on Interstate-5 in the words, "Good night, Daddy. I love you. See Edwin A. Schwisow Oregon and found myself confessing that I did you in the morning." Editor not love Jesus. Now, as I visit her lonely grave, I find Todd Gessele Editorial Assistant Then and there I asked God to forgive me, myself again praying, "Father, I thank you for Shari Smith and I pled that He would give me love for Kari, for her decision for Jesus, for her desire to Advertising/Copy Coordinator Christ in the person of His children here on be used by you for the salvation of the world. I earth. I asked that He would use me, to the trust you are answering her prayer, even as she CORRESPONDENTS greatest possible extent, for the salvation of the sleeps in Jesus.... Amen." Bradley Galambos world, regardless of the cost to me. Alaska On that day, I promised God that I would Why, Lord? Russell L Johnson Idaho make Jesus the center of every sermon that I Now, after talking with my lawyer friend, Larry Unterseher might preach, and I promised that I would questions again go through my mind. Is he Montana spend a half hour reading the Conflict of the Jay E. Prall, Helen R. Smith right? He's certainly had more conversations Oregon Ages series by Ellen G. White, besides Bible with me than with most other Adventists. Max Torkelsen II study and prayer, each day. Somehow he's sensed that Seventh-day Upper Columbia Back then, at age 25, my life seemed like a David Weigley Adventists are primarily focused on something Washington total waste. I felt certain that many would be other than Jesus Christ. Joanne Reinke lost because I had squandered so many oppor- Which calls me again to prayer—to prayer Walla Walla College tunities to share Jesus. But from that day for- that when people visit our churches, read our Submissions—As of Jan. 1, 1995, all ward, things began to take on new meaning in publications, listen to our radio and television announcements, features, news stories and family notices for publication in the my life, and I was blessed as I kept my promis- programs, or simply enjoy lunch with Herald GLEANER may be submitted directly to es to Him. the editor at the address listed above. This Follett, that they will, without question, dis- is a departure from former policy which As I read the Conflict of the Ages series, I was cover that Adventists are Christians. called for all GLEANER material to be sub- mitted in-care-of local conference corre- powerfully drawn to the Scriptures. It was as if They must sense that our primary focus is spondents. Materials sent to the GLEANER in-care-of conference correspondents will I could not get enough of the Word of God. always, always, on Jesus Christ, and that with continue to be routed to the GLEANER. Jesus came to mean more to me than any earth- Please Note—Every reasonable effort is the Apostle Paul we can say: "For Christ sent made to screen all editorial material to ly friend. While I saw myself as a sinner in dire me not to baptize, but to preach the gospel: not avoid error in this publication. The GLEANER does not accept responsibility need of Jesus, I found illustration after illustra- with wisdom or words, lest the cross of Christ for categorical or typographical errors nor for advertisers' claims. tion in the Bible of how Jesus sought and saved should be made of none effect. (1 Corinthians GLEANER, (ISSN 0746-5874) is published men just like me. 1:17 KJV). 4.,11, semimonthly except monthly in July and December and printed at Color Press, 312 S. College Ave., College Place, Wash. 99324-1222. Second class postage paid in College Place, WA 99324. Subscription ABOUT THE COVER rate: $10.00 per year. LITHO U.S.A. CP48151 POSTMASTERS ONLY: Photograph Dennis Gilliland of Ridgefield, Wash., took the Jan. 16 cover scene about one-half mile north- west of Cascade Pass in North Cascades National Park in Washington state. The scene is of the east peak of Send address changes to GLEANER Johannesburg Mountain and was taken with a Nikon FM camera fitted with a Tamron 35-80 zoom lens and P.O. Box 397 loaded with ujichrome 100 ASA film. College Place, WA 99324 2 • NPUC GLEANER • January 16, 1995 VIEWPOINTS

"bee," etc. The old spellings cause no problem LETTERS TO THE EDITOR at all in the reading and understanding. But it takes literally hours of searching to find even one word (other than spelling) in the 1611 that Letters Policy: Letters to the GLEANER of the cover date of issue in question. is different than the present King James. I have editor are welcome. Letters must be signed Letters which direct personal criticism at yet to find a significant change. and should not exceed 150 words in length. individuals will not be printed; conversely, Letter writers are urged to limit their let- letters which promote a person by name or Verda Teale ters to commentary on editorial matter description for gratuitous praise will be Dallas, Ore. appearing in the journal, and should declined for publication. Highest priority specifically refer to the issue date and arti- will be given to letters which add informa- Letters-to-Editor cle in question. Priority will be given to let- tion and commentary, pro and con, to ters received by the editor within 45 days material appearing in this journal. Address Suggestion [In response to the Dec. 12 article by Shari Smith which included mention of the question of placing GLEANER material on CompuServe for access by computer operators]. . . one disad- vantage of the letters-to-the-editor in the Thanks to Alden Shadowy Reprise GLEANER is that the letters usually lag behind the actual article by weeks to months. The SDA Since I don't have a mailing address, please When I got the Sept. 5 GLEANER and saw Forum would provide a much more timely the picture of the elk, I thought "far out." In convey to Alden Thompson a big THANK location to see comments on articles. Second, I YOU! for his article, "Adventist Bible, the next GLEANER, when I read Mr. Blakely's letter, I thought "What??" I don't understand suspect space limits the number of letters to the Adventist Message" in the Dec. 12 issue of the editor you can print. You could put many more GLEANER. Thank-you. why somebody would criticize a neat photo like that. I really dig those antlers. That photo letters on the SDA Forum.... Louise Bamberry The Internet is a tremendously powerful tool Burns, Ore. is great for framing." Our Father creates shadowy figures all the for communicating across the nation and actu- time. There is nothing wrong with that. ally throughout the world. Our church had a With the Commentaries Shadowy figures are great against the sunset. couple of students for a year in the South That is our Father's work. Pacific. They were accessible to local people on I received the December 12 GLEANER CompuServe. With the standard rate, Com- today, and after reading Alden Thompson's Byron Davis Spokane, Wash. puServe messages are free to other Compu- message concerning "The Clear Word Bible," I Serve users, even in other countries. just cannot keep from expressing my own Dennis Stevens view formed when my wife came home from Voice from Scappoose, Ore. teachers' convention with a copy of "The 74617,[email protected] Clear Word Bible," purchased from the con- Alden's Past ference book-and-Bible house. After examin- It has been very interesting during these ing it for some time, I made this statement to past months to read the articles by Alden my wife: "This is the closest thing to 'adding Thompson. He has certainly "stirred up our to' and 'subtracting from' that I have ever pure minds!" It has been a rewarding experi- come across." ence to see him grow intellectually since we CompuServe Of course, the warning reference is found in first met him as a sixth-grader. Revelation 22:18,19. I heartily agree with Alden's background is from a very strong, Letters? Brother Thompson when he says, "'Clear conservative Christian home. We had the Due to encouragement received from Word' belongs with the commentaries in your privilege of having him in our pathfinder writers such as Dennis Stevens, above, library, not with the Bibles." club, and, as his leader, I saw his thirst for the GLEANER, for a four-month trial Herb Dunham knowledge and developing mind. I can period, will accept letters to the editor remember him taking the "Reader's Digest" as from North Pacific Union Conference Grants Pass, Ore. members via CompuServe. soon as it came and going through the "Word For purposes of control and evalua- Power" section. He would compete with his tion during this trial period, only Off Target mother, Lola, to see who could get the most CompuServe-submitted letters from My good friend Alden Thompson makes an right answers.... Northwest members of record using important point in his column '"Atlantic So many of the things he writes about are of software registered in submitter's name Monthly," "Reader's Digest," and "National real concern to many people.... will be considered for publication. Thank you, Alden, for your timely and However, the letters-to-the-editor col- Enquirer"' (GLEANER, Nov. 21, 1994), but his umn continues to remain open to all comments about the "Adventist Review" are helpful studies! Ray C. GLEANER readers, regardless of way off target. Myers church affiliation or membership status, Alden yearns for "at least one piece of liter- Myrtle Creek, Ore. subject to "Letters to the Editor" policy ature that we all read, something like a com- as described in the gray-screened por- pany-wide newsletter." We already have it. Questionable tion on the left upper corner of this The North American Division edition of the page. Statement All letters-to-the-editor writers must "Adventist Review," with a circulation of state their names and addresses; how- nearly 300,000, goes out to almost all Advent- I question the statement by Dean C. Tupper, ever, requests to withhold publication ist homes in North America every month. Nov. 7, 1994: "The original 1611 KJV would be of names are honored. And that's not all. Today the "Adventist unintelligible to the English-speaking person Edwin A. Schwisow Review" appears in 13 different editions of today." Editor worldwide.... In fact, I have a word-for-word reprint of Worldwide, about 750,000 individual copies the First Edition of the King James Version, of the "Review" roll off the presses every the 1611 edition. The spelling, grammar and month. That number translates into a reader- punctuation of the original are retained, but a ship of more than 2 million.... more readable type has been used. I can read Yes, the weekly edition has faced a steady it at the same rate of speed as I read my KJV In His will decline in subscriptions over the past 30 years. of today. • But the total picture is much brighter.... The thousands of changes in today's KJV William G. Johnson are almost entirely in the spelling of words, ts our peace. Editor, "Adventist Review" for instance, "days" for "dayes," "be" for January 16, 1995 • NPUC GLEANER • 3 FEATURES

World Church President Asks Northwest to Help Evangelize Unreached Peoples By Edwin A. Schwisow Edwin A. Schwisow is editor of the GLEANER and writes from Portland, Ore.

obert S. Folkenberg, world president of the Robert S. Folkenberg chal- Seventh-day Adventist Church, led a delega- lenges a Northwestern tion of General Conference and North audience to support mis- American Division church leaders to College sions to unreached people Place, Wash., Nov. 19, to spotlight the need groups in a special way R for greater Northwestern commitment to out- through "Hands Across reach and mission. the World." The stop was the first in a series of visits being made across North America to introduce and seek financial and personal support for "Hands Across the World," a pro- more Spanish-speaking congregations in southeastern Idaho, gram which will function under the Global Mission while internationally cooperating with Russia's North Department of the General Conference. Caucasus Conference in a sister-conference relationship. "Hands Across the World" seeks to mobilize the Montana has stretched its arms out to the Native church in North America to focus on reaching areas where American Crow and Northern Cheyenne tribes in south- the gospel has not been effectively preached, including eastern Montana and internationally will maintain strong portions of North America itself, and to help sustain ties with church-development projects in Belgorod, Russia. rapidly developing mission work in areas such as Russia Oregon has targeted fast-growing Clark County in its and the former Eastern Bloc. territory north of the Columbia River for creation of a new While "Hands Across the World" is orchestrated by congregation. It has determined, as well, to carry the the world church, said Folkenberg, he challenged audi- gospel more deeply into ethnic groups in the conference ences in the College Place Village and Walla Walla College and to target Oregon's many unchurched with innovative churches to work closely with their church leaders to outreaches, while internationally sending more and more make their commitment a unique Northwestern response young people on shorter-term mission assignments and of Northwesterners, by Northwesterners, and responsive holding evangelistic meetings this year in the former to Northwestern con- Soviet Union, Africa and South America. cerns. Upper Columbia is developing a multiple-media strate- gy to contact every home (617,000 addresses) in its territo- The Response ry with an invitation to consider the Bible as the source for answers to life's perplexing questions. In anticipation of the It will also utilize "Positive Life Radio" more effectively visit, Northwestern by beginning to add local content to its transmissions out- conference commit- side of the Walla Walla Valley; and, internationally, mem- tees, in dialogue with bers will help conduct Sabbath school class action unit the North Pacific training in the Ukraine and Russia and carry forward mis- Union, had prepared sion projects in Asia, Mexico and Africa. a response to Folken- The Washington Conference will continue to sponsor berg's challenge—a extensive door-to-door activity through "Youth Challenge" Mike Ryan, left, interviews Dudley and Ginger response which care- and "Restore Ministry," (both literature-evangelistic min- Snarr of Vancouver, Wash., who have helped send fully balanced North- istries); will carry forward plans to establish a church in nearly a million pounds of relief supplies to the western needs with Redmond, Wash., and will target what it calls "struggling" former USSR during the past two years. world church chal- churches in its own territory for special assistance. lenges, according to Internationally, it envisions projects in Russia, Asia and Bruce Johnston, North South America. Pacific Union Conference president. Meanwhile, from North Pacific Union headquarters in In its response, the Alaska Conference has determined Portland, emphasis focuses on keeping up the sister-union to organize a new group in Togiak and to strengthen pres- relationship projects with Russia, assisting in projects in ence in Kotzebue while, internationally, raising up a Asia, Inter-American and Euro-African divisions, and church in Khabarovsk, Russia, and establishing a new establishing new churches in Romania and Zimbabwe. church in southern Mexico. Folkenberg noted that exceptional receptivity to the Idaho plans to distribute Steps to Christ and to offer gospel is being documented worldwide, and that an Christ's Object Lessons and The Desire of Ages to every house- unusual opportunity to reach out has been granted hold in its territory; to spearhead establishment of a Native through "Hands Across the World," to sponsor unprece- American church in Blackfoot, Idaho; and to open two or dented proclamation of Advent-Christianity to the world. 4 • NPUC GLEANER • January 16, 1995

FEATURES

A 'il\X 1111r %as Northwest Church, ■Ol in■ World Mission \1Ill 'People of the Book'

By Alden Thompson Alden Thompson writes Northwest Church, World Mission from College Place, Wash., where he is professor of biblical studies at Walla Walla College.

hen I first heard about She went on to explain that the story with Review and Herald and Pacific Press Pacific Press's new of Belshazzar's failure to learn from the revealed little enthusiasm for the idea. "Abundant Life Bible experience of his father, Nebuchadnezzar, And understandably so, for the church Amplifier" series, I felt had been a help to her (see Daniel 5:17- was seeking to meet the needs of the like singing the Doxology 23). But after reading Baldwin, she wrote, entire world field through one adult W on the spot. Finally, 41 "I find out that Nebuchadnezzar wasn't quarterly. years after the appearance of Volume 1 of his father after all; someone named The lessons were to be simple, affirm- the Seventh-day Adventist Bible Commen- Nabonidus was." ing, and conservative. Often they were tary, Adventists have again set out to Now, Daniel 5 itself says consistently written by non-specialists. Under such publish a series of books covering the (four times) that Nebuchadnezzar and constraints, a matching commentary entire Bible. Belshazzar were father and son: (Daniel series would have been a daunting chal- In 1994 the first four books in the 45- 5:2, 11, 18, 22.) Yet the SDA Bible Com- lenge. volume, 10-year project appeared: mentary holds the same position favored But even more serious trouble sur- "Exodus" by Jon Dybdahl, "Matthew" by by Baldwin, namely, that Nebuchad- faced when it became evident that many George Knight, "Titus and Timothy" by nezzar was Belshazzar's grandfather (see of the faithful were unhappy with the Charles Bradford, and "Hebrews" by Volume 4 on Daniel 5:2; also Ellen White book-by-book approach. Lack of balance William Johnsson. Maybe Adventists can in Prophets and Kings, p. 522). was partly to blame: too much time on 1 be the "People of the Book" after all—or A good commentary will explain how Peter, for example, and not enough time again! "father" in the Bible can also mean for John. But the real problem was that So far so good. But now the nagging "grandfather." But the first exposure to the book-by-book plan forced readers to question: How much knowledge of the such an idea, even from a believer's com- face difficult passages. "Book" do we need in order to qualify as mentary, can tempt some to think that the So the Sabbath school planners decid- "People of the Book"? Bible is not reliable. ed to thin out the problems with topical After a "Daniel Up-to-Date" seminar So who should read the Bible and who lessons every-other quarter, in effect, which I taught last fall in Portland, Ore., should read commentaries, and when? covering the whole Bible in 20 years those questions have become very much Every "informed" pastor and teacher instead of 10. alive for me, even more so after reading grapples with those questions, knowing That's why the familiar can now be the papers from those who did additional that knowledge at the wrong time or in very familiar—two quarters on the book work in order to receive an hour of col- the wrong manner can be as deadly to of Revelation in 1989, for example; lege credit. one of God's children as lack of knowl- another whole quarter on Revelation 14 I had assigned these students to read edge. alone (Three Angels' Messages) in 1994, the book of Daniel and portions of Joyce What about the new "Bible Amplifier" and Revelation 14 once again as one of Baldwin's commentary on Daniel in the series. Can it be a blessing to the church? the "Great Chapters" in the first quarter Tyndale Old Testament Commentary series. I believe so. But we should ponder the of 1995. It's a good little book, conservative and reasons for the 41-year gap between pub- Yet even endless repetition won't generally understandable for a lay reader, lication of the first volume of the SDA always give birth to knowledge. In my though it does address the hard questions Bible Commentary and the "Bible Amp- autumn "History of Adventism" class, of authorship, dating, and historicity. lifier." While commentaries of every with the Three Angels' Messages fea- In their written responses, several stu- shape and flavor have exploded on the tured in Sabbath school, and after text- dents said they had never read Daniel American scene in recent years, Adventist book reading and class discussion, a before. For one, reading a "commentary" presses have been silent. Why? bright, life-long product of Adventist was a first. All found the stories in Daniel Some insight can be gained from the schools and committed Christian called 1-6 helpful; almost all were lost when it fate of the "back-to-the-Bible" movement me on the phone and said rather sheep- came to the prophecies in chapters 7-12. attempted by world Sabbath school lead- ishly: "I still don't get it. Can you tell me One devout Christian (not an Advent- ers back in 1985. That was when Gordon what the Three Angels' Messages are all ist) read Daniel for her daily devotions Hyde's quarterly on Mark's gospel about?" during the month of November. And launched a 10-year Sabbath school plan to So how much do "People of the even though she had read the entire Bible cover all the books of the Bible. Book" have to know? If, as Ellen White through twice, reading Baldwin's com- The enthusiastic response suggested said, John 3:16 alone is enough to be "a mentary was troublesome for her. that the time was ripe for a new guide for the soul" (Testimonies to "It left me wondering," she wrote, "if I Adventist commentary series that could Ministers, p. 370), why so much more to could ever believe anything I read in the provide companion volumes for the new Scripture? And why the "Bible Amp- Bible at face value again." Sabbath school lessons. But conversations lifier"? More on that next time. 11,

January 16, 1995 • NPUC GLEANER • 5 CONFERENCE NEWS

ALASKA

Greek who is today a baptized member studying at Pacific Union College in Angwin, Calif. A request for a Bible commentary set has now come to the Aleknagik members from Thomas Lim, an Adventist ministeri- al student who attends Valley View College in Ghana. Aleknagik members discovered, how- ever, that the cost of a new set plus pos- tage was more than they could afford. But while attending a family reunion, one member mentioned the request, and a family member, Doris Smith-Beddoe, offered to donate her extra SDA Bible Commentary set. Her daughter then wrapped the books for mailing and helped Alaska Lengthens Literature Lineup pay the postage. Beverly Moody Roger Rockwell, director of litera- Anchorage LEs Tom Myhre and Brad ture evangelism outreach for Pacific Traxler; Juneau LE Jacques Norverll; Press Publishing Association/Home Fairbanks LE Rich Richardson; George Health Education Service (PPPA/ Dronen, PPPA/ HHES associate sales HHES) in the sales territory of Alaska, director from headquarters in Nampa, Reindeer Spotlight Northern British Columbia, and Idaho; Don Upson, PPPA/HHES direc- Gospel Information Vancouver Island, recently coordinated tor of finance; Anchorage LE Bill Evans; a training seminar for Alaskan litera- and Paul Cordray, PPPA/HHES direc- At Healy Exhibit ture evangelists (LEs) at conference tor of sales. Evans, Reichert, and Reindeer Rudolph, 4, Abraham, 3, and headquarters in Anchorage. Shown, Richardson are recent additions to the from left, are Rockwell, of Anchorage, Alaskan sales force. Samuel, 2, who are being raised by an with literature evangelists and sales Todd Gessele Adventist family as a 4-H project in Healy, leaders Nelson Reichert, LE of Kenai; Alaska, have done double-duty not only as tourist attractions but also as Bible instruc-

AZIVISI tors. f f Shawn and Shane Bailey, 19-year-old LI I twins, and their sisters, Emma-June, 13, Globetrotting Book book become an Adventist Christian, but and Leanne, 12, displayed the reindeer as a ETE he has also studied the Bible with a young 4-H Project and helped focus viewers' From Aleknagik attention on the Bible with information at the exhibit about the biblical names of rein- Witnesses to World deer Abraham and Samuel. Members of the Aleknaeik, Alaska, Tourists travel through Healy when vis- Church are amazed by the long-lasting iting Alaska's Denali National Park, and missionary effect of a book sent out long exhibitors provide information about the ago by a local "mailing band." park while showing their projects. Members received a letter three years While allowing visitors to pet, ride and ago addressed only to "Mailing Band, photograph the reindeer, the Baileys dis- Aleknagik, Alaska," in which the writer played large signboards about the State of from Athens, Greece, requested a copy of Alaska, and particularly about the animals. "Bible Readings for the Home," by Uriah The Baileys also use reindeer for Bible Smith. outreach in other special events such as It appeared to be a miraculous request, fairs and local parades. as the "mailing band" had not sent out any Both Shawn and Shane have won all- religious literature for many years, but expenses-paid trips to the 72nd Annual finally the connection with the Greek let- National 4-H Congress in Chicago, Shawn ter-writer was traced to one of 2,000 books with a report on safety and Shane for his identified with a "Literature Band" stamp report on conservation of natural re- for distribution in Alaska. The book had sources. eventually found its way to Istanbul, In judging the reports, reviewers also Turkey, where the Greek man borrowed it took into account the two young men's six and then wrote to ask for his own copy. A used set of Bible commentaries for minis- years with 4-H, their citizenship, service to Recently, Aleknagik members learned terial student Thomas Lin has been shipped the community, and leadership. that as an outgrowth of that contact, not to Ghana by members of the Aleknagik, Shawn has also been named as a 1994 only did the person who requested the Alaska, Church. Lions Club international exchange student 6 • NPUC GLEANER • January 16, 1995

CONFERENCE NEWS and will travel to Norway to live with thoughts on spiritual parenting, leisurely Sami reindeer herders. exiting the service as men of the congrega- Nita Hinman tion hurried to lay out the potluck fellow- ship meal. Reported by Judy Wahlman

Change of Pastors Leads Off List of Top Palmer News The departure of Mark Carr, former Palmer, Alaska, pastor, who had served the congregation for four-and-a-half years, and the taking up of pastoral duties by Neil Snake's Alive!

Biloff, formerly pastor of the Jewel Lake, Eagle River and Talkeetna District, leads off Tami Burrell's students at Icy View 7 a list of Palmer news events last year. School in Nome, Alaska, have adopted A farewell potluck on July 4 was held in "Fluffy," a gray rat snake which vaca- honor of the departing pastoral family tioning church members captured in which included the pastor's wife, Sharon, Arizona. Reindeer owned by Adventist 4-H-ers in and children, Tyler and Melissa. "For us, this is the first snake we've Alaska helped draw attention to Bible texts The family has moved to Virginia seen," sixth-grader Kathy Lynn Johnson this summer. Shown, from left, with reindeer where Pastor Carr is studying to earn a says as she eagerly takes the still clean- Rudolph, Samuel, and Abraham, are Shawn doctor-of-philosophy degree in Christian shaven reptile (who about now un- and Shane Bailey of Healy, Alaska. ethics and Sharon is completing her degree doubtedly wishes he had sprouted a in architectural engineering. fluff or two of arctic insulation) from Later that month, the congregation held her teacher. "As far as we know, Fluffy Sitka Women Vault a garage sale which successfully raised is the first of his kind to be this close to From Pantry to Pul- needed funds for deserving students in the North Pole." need of tuition assistance, according to Her classmates describe in great pit on Mothers' Day Virginia Spreen, worthy-student fund detail Fluffy's unsavory eating habits, as he always swallows his main courses Women of the Sitka, Alaska, Church last director. year jumped from pantry to pulpit as they The congregation also conducted a July whole and head-first. agreed to take charge of a church service if vacation Bible school featuring 19 staff "With just the tail sticking out, it men would manage the potluck afterward. members, headed by Dee Myhre, which looks like he's eating spaghetti!" rhap- The switch proved popular, say mem- attracted 55 youngsters from the Palmer sodizes a Fluffy-can-do-no-wrong fan. bers, as four women, ranging in viewpoint vicinity and surrounding area known as Todd Gessele from that of a young mother to the sage the Mat-Su Valley. eye of a great-grandmother, shared their Dorothy L. Johnson

IDAHO GSAA Students mote spiritual fellowship and learning." "Spirit Weekend" wrapped up Satur- The weekend opened with featured day evening as students shared their tal- Urged to Give performer Bobby Michaels, Word record- ents during annual Amateur Hour. ing artist, as he visited in classrooms and Evelyn Hainey Talents to God shared his vision of missions and music, Gem State Adventist Academy (GSAA) and on Friday evening, he challenged the students have been challenged to turn their students to let God take charge of their talents over to the Lord during "Spirit hearts and to become involved in mis- Weekend," a semiannual spiritual-empha- sions. izt

sis event which recently featured several On Sabbath, Doug Mace, Loma Linda c..Xyou feel far from r guest speakers and performers. University Church youth pastor, shared "The weekend is designed to meet the his testimony, and that afternoon, the God, guess who moved. Lts needs of students spiritually," said Greg drama troupe "Among Friends" focused Wahlen, GSAA pastor. "We want to pro- on Jesus as the key to heaven. January 16, 1995 • NPUC GLEANER • 7 CONFERENCE NEWS

Churches Ponder Deep Lessons of 1844 Services held on Sabbath, Oct. 22, in dressed as a high priest, illustrated his Payette, Idaho, Baker City, Ore., and La sermon with actual-size models of the Grande, Ore., commemorated the 150th Old Testament sanctuary as described in anniversary of the date in 1844 when the biblical books of Leviticus and thousands believed Christ would return Exodus. in person to earth. In his presentation, he briefly From that disappointed 19th-century described each piece of furniture and its group sprang a band of Advent believ- symbolism as it pointed to Jesus. He ers who determined from Bible study also described the events which took that Christ would, indeed, soon return, place in the sanctuary on a typical Day but that He must first conduct a final of Atonement. atoning act as high priest and judge He then spoke of the importance of before the mercy seat of God in heaven. Jesus' ministry in the Holy-of-Holies in This group established the Seventh- the heavenly sanctuary. day Adventist Church denomination in The purpose of the special Oct. 22 the early 1860s. service, said Pastor Schurch, was to help members and visitors to sense the vital Payette Youth significance of 1844 in their personal The Payette Youth Department pre- lives. sented a drama, "Only Two More Pastor Chester Schurch preaches his Oct. Days," which invited the congregation Baker City 22 sermon in La Grande, Ore., dressed as a Jewish high priest. to reflect on the Second Coming of Jesus For Baker City members, special ser- and on the need to share the message of vices on Oct. 22 were preceded by the His return worldwide. baptisms of Dan and Shanna Swan and home with Pastor Roger Martin, Shanna, Playing the part of "James White," Lucas Howerton. too, decided to be baptized. Now, she Pastor Ron Hessel directed the youths in says, "It's so wonderful to belong to the IA1 For many months, Dan had felt that the drama prior to Sabbath worship ser- he should return to the Christian way of whole family!" vices. life which he had known as a youngster. Lucas, an eighth-grader, made his decision after attending the pastor's ollIV He and Shanna then began to attend La Grande :f church services with their children, baptismal class at the local Adventist Members of the La Grande Church Ryan, 4, and Tyler, whose 16-month church school. eJ

li took a visual tour back in time to ancient birthday came on Oct. 22. At the Oct. 22 service, teachers Alice Israel as Pastor Chester Schurch, After taking Bible studies in their and Gary Laabs and the church school choir presented a special number in honor of his baptism. Before the baptismal service, Dan and Shanna and Pastor Martin held a service of dedication for the couple's children, and Ed Vaughn joined in the dedication service with his five-year-old daughter, Reyna. The Oct. 22 memorial sermon was highlighted by early advent hymns sung by a nine-voice choir organized by Toni Nickell.

Information for this report was filed by Wreatha Hudson of Baker City, Ore., Shanna Swan watches after her baptism as Pastor Roger Martin baptizes her husband, Joyce Klocko of Payette, Idaho, and David Dan, in the Baker City, Ore., Church baptistery. Riley of La Grande, Ore.

o become Christlike is the only thing in the whole world worth caring for; the thing before which every ambition of man is folly, and all lower achievement vain. Apples of Gold

8 • NPUC GLEANER • January 16, 1995 CONFERENCE NEWS

for his anti-drug-abuse poster titled "Don't Live in the Dark." Submitted during a conference-spon- sored contest known as "LIFT," his three- dimensional poster was one of 30 judged. He received a blue ribbon and a cash award during a "Lifestyle Improvement for Teens" camp held last October near McCall, Idaho, at Camp IdaHaven, the conference-operated youth camp. The conference-sponsored camp was designed to encourage Adventist young people to choose to live healthy, balanced, drug-free lives, according to Morian Perry, Idaho Conference superintendent of schools. Each group of participating students La Grande Hosts was assigned to visit another Adventist school and to share experiences and infor- Women's Gathering mation they had learned at the congress. Eastern Oregon women met at the the Cove, Ore., Church reviewed "A Susan Iwasa, volunteer counselor, La Grande, Ore., Church recently for an Quiet Place in a Crazy World," and accompanied Salerno, Eric Barton, and "Afternoon About Prayer," sponsored Camie Bartlett of the Enterprise, Ore., Lauren Iwasa from Payette during the by the Idaho Conference Women's Church reviewed "Let Prayer Change camp and assisted them with their projects Ministries Committee and featuring Your Life." and presentations. presenters, from left, Carole Hull, All participants received a bibliogra- Joyce Klocko Bonnie Tyson-Flyn, Teresa Gonzalez, phy of currently available books on Betty Rayl, Honor Harris and Alix prayer, and prayer leader Tyson-Flyn Mansker. of Nampa, Idaho, led out in corporate Mansker of the Boise, Idaho, prayer and coordinated personal prayer Idaho Falls Church Cloverdale Church; Harris of the Eagle, opportunities for participants. Idaho, Church; and Rayl of the Rich- Gonzalez of the Vale, Ore., Church Members Shower

land, Ore., Church presented prayer told of her quest for healing as evidence 11 models, each suggesting a different of the reality of a powerful, prayer- Pastor with Gifts way to make one's prayer life fresh and hearing God. Members of the Idaho Falls, Idaho, innovative. Cindy Schurch, local women's min- Church recently surprised their pastor, In reviewing various books about istries leader, coordinated arrange- Doug Bryan, and his wife, Jane, with cards, prayer, Carole Stockton of the local ments for the meeting, and members letters, and presents of appreciation for VIDIW11 church reviewed "More Incredible Ellen Brown, Wendy Onjukka, and Jack their service to the local church family. Answers to Prayer," Peggy Clayville of Beddoe provided music. The pastor was given a float tube which LVI will help him in his fly fishing hobby, and Jane received a present of bowls decorated with hearts and cows. Steve McPherson, Idaho Conference Baker City Hosts Two weeks after the seminar, Baker president, presented the sermon on the City members Jerry and Toni Nickell host- pastor-appreciation Sabbath, Oct. 29, and Weekend Health ed a follow-up potluck fellowship hour for his wife, Sharon McPherson, gave special those with continuing interest in natural music on the church organ. Classes for 18 foods preparation. Gina Brett Members and friends of the Baker City, Graduates from the recent course were Ore., Church were recently hosted during Alberta Ainsworth, Lyndell Anderson, a weekend-long health seminar which Adelia Bennett, Barbara Fleming, Glenn attracted 18 graduating participants. Fleming, Elizabeth Gray, Fred Gray, Lettie During the seminar, facilitators Albert Belle Gray, Angie Hahn, Al Hudson, Burns, D.M.D., and wife Elinore, of Wreatha Hudson, Pastor Roger Martin, Weimar, Calif., reviewed latest scientific Nancy Martin, Toni Nickell, Barbara Cf-ust in the Lord with information on the prevention and treat- Peterson, Mildred Peterson, Lola Ruff, and all thine heart; and ment of common degenerative diseases Alexis Vasquez. such as heart disease, diabetes, high blood Wreatha Hudson lean not unto thine pressure, and strokes. The seminar closed with a natural foods own understanding. In preparation period, which provided practi- Payette's Salerno all thy ways acknowl- cal experience and a "Just-Taste-It" lunch. The Burnses are field representatives Anti-Drug Poster edge him, and he shall for Weimar Institute and have conducted seminars for more than 150 lay and profes- Earns Top Award direct thy paths. sional groups in the United States and Tres Salerno, son of Ken, Jr., and Vicki Proverbs 3:5, Canada since his retirement from active Salerno of Payette, Idaho, has won first surgical practice in 1986. prize among Idaho Conference students January 16, 1995 • NPUC GLEANER • 9

CONFERENCE NEWS

KTSY Listeners Pledge $223,302 To Gem State Station KTSY, the Christian radio station located on the campus of Gem State Academy, received $223,302.14 in pledges from 1,446 listeners during the recent three-day fund raising Sharathon held Dec. 5 through 7. "This Sharathon was different from oth- ers in a lot of ways," said Michael Agee, KTSY general manager. "It felt more like a family reunion of donors, volunteers and employees of the station." Throughout the three day Sharathon 150 prayer volunteers prayed for KTSY's

The flavor of this Sharathon was such that KTSY donors began to mention on the air the number of years they have support- ed KTSY. Volunteers who had not seen each A Different Kind of Draft other since the last Sharathon had time to David Lawrence, foreground, watches as Gem State Adventist Academy seniors catch up on news and begin making plans James BurVille, Ken Riebow, and Tom Thompson test their skills as computer-assisted for the next year, while each employee and draftsmen during a recent career fair held at the academy. on-air personality had the opportunity to Evelyn Hainey meet those who make their ministry possi- ble at the close of the Sharathon when more than 1,200 listeners, volunteers and staff met at the Boise State University Pavilion. At the Pavilion several local artists, as well as Brian Duncan, a nationally known

Christian recording artist, led the group in praising the Lord for what he had done for YA1 and through KTSY. Day sponsors, those listeners who are willing to underwrite the cost of an entire day of KTSY's ministry, were responsible ii•IZA for $86,000 of the pledges which is approxi-

iM mately 40 percent of KTSY's budget. T "We were pleased," Agee said. "with what the Lord is doing with KTSY and its listeners." Evelyn Hainey

Eleven Join Twin rum)/ LOWNI vu,ur•~■ Dramatic Payette Farewell After Meetings Treasure Valley School students in Yvonne Iwasa, school board chairman, Eleven individuals made the decision Payette, Idaho, recently gave a music and Ken Salerno, Jr., building commit- to be baptized and join the Twin Falls/ and drama-filled farewell to crew mem- tee chairman. Buhl, Idaho Churches at the conclusion of bers of a visiting Maranatha Volunteers The 15 students are currently using recent evangelistic meetings which Ed International team of 60 builders which a few rooms adjoining the Payette Brown, retired pastor and evangelist, con- helped in ongoing construction of a Church sanctuary as classrooms until ducted at the Buhl Church with the assis- new church school facility. the new facility is completed. Teacher tance of David Glass, the local pastor. Shown, from back, left, are Tres Val Iwasa is assisted by Betty Martsch, Some who attended continue to study and Salerno, Anthony Herder, Eric Barton, who teaches first grade during morning plan to be baptized in the near future. Traci Carroll, Nathan Kellogg, Naomi hours. Sam Cantrell, the son of Jon and Donna Mendoza and Lauren Iwasa. In front, The present structure under con- Cantrell, and Nathan and Rachel Bulldey, from left, are Ben Iwasa, Fabriana struction stands adjacent to the Mike and Tara Bulkley's children, along Salerno, Timothy Reed, Ashley Carter, church parking lot at 3rd Ave. S. and with Odelia "Tilly" Swanson, Pauline Jason Chase, Esther Mendoza, and 9th Street. The former school facility Cantrell, and Judy Cook, are the newest Jacob Herder. Chance Baker is not pic- on N. 7th and Iowa St. has been sold members of the Buhl congregation. tured. for use as a Head Start campus for Sam and Jeannette Garcia and their During the program, additional younger children. three children, Elizabeth Barnes, Melissa thanks was given to the workers by Joyce Klocko Barnes, and Evan Garcia, have just joined the Twin Falls Church. Leta Daniels

10 • NPUC GLEANER • January 16, 1995 CONFERENCE NEWS

MONTANA

Mt. Ellis Students Forfeit Fall Fun For Winter Glory Mount Ellis Academy (MEA) students and staff forfeited a Sunday of rest and relaxation last fall to prepare its Bear Canyon Ski Hill for a generous winter pay- off. Owned and operated by MEA, Bear Canyon has a 600-foot elevation change with three runs and an additional natural half-pipe run under development for snow-boarding. The intermediate-level main run is lighted for night skiing. To prepare the slopes for better recre- ation this winter, the students and staff cleared trails, worked on the new snow- board trail, and repaired and cleaned Bitterroot Baptisms structures. The hill's state-certified T-bar lift is Pastor Randy Barlow officiates at Because no baptistery was avail- capable of keeping lift lines relatively the outdoor baptisms of two new able in the yet-to-be-completed Ham- short. A newly acquired snow cat assists in Hamilton, Mont., church members, 11- ilton Church building, many members trail maintenance. year-old sixth-grader Nicci Gratton, drove to the home of Barney and John Kriegel stein left, and 10-year-old fifth-grader Jason Nancy Lambert on the banks of the Watson. Both are students at Blodgett Bitterroot River to take part in the ser- View Christian School where they took vice.

pre-baptismal Bible studies. Gladys 0. Murry • 1N

director, both of Bozeman, Mont. NV Southeastern Group In their remarks, they outlined a

Not Disappointed chronology of events associated with the Millerites' "Great Disappointment," and 3 At Oct. 22 Services told of the emergence of the Seventh-day A leaky baptistery threatened to bring Adventist Church organization as spear- great disappointment to 80 Adventists gath- headed by diligent Bible students in the ered in Miles City, Mont., on Sabbath, Oct. Millerite group. 22, but disappointment was not to be. That afternoon, Parks was featured in a As local members and visitors from service which highlighted news from throughout southeastern Montana gathered throughout the conference. in the Miles City Church for a Sabbath of Monica Fallang historical remembrance, leaking water was discovered in a basement classroom and was traced to a baptismal tank scheduled for use later in the morning. But members moved ahead with the Unflagging Support program anyway, conducting the baptisms Old flags came down for the last during Sabbath school instead of during the time and brand new United States and later worship hour, and then proceeded Montana state flags, gifts of the Pali- with the commemoration service as sades Adventist Christian Elementary planned. School classes of 1992 and 1989, were The Oct. 22, 1994, date is significant to flown for the first time at the Great Seventh-day Adventists as the 150th anni- Falls, Mont., school on Sept. 28. Alum- versary of the day when thousands of ni-contributors of the U.S. flag are Millerites suffered great disappointment Mindy Iverson, Fred Hickman and when Christ did not appear as predicted on Clifton Reimann, Class of 1992, and Oct. 22, 1844. Montana flag donor Shawn Doss, Class of 1989. Thanks, alumni! Special guests for the service were Perry Pastor Mike Lambert, left, baptized Darlene Parks, Montana Conference president, and South and Lisa Fallang on Oct. 22 in Miles Joyce Wallen Jim Osborne, conference church ministries City, Mont. January 16, 1995 • NPUC GLEANER • 11 CONFERENCE NEWS

OREGON

Adventist History Busloads of Thanks! Springs to Life At Hood Columbia Adventist Academy (CAA) near Battle Ground, Wash., View Church is blessed with loyal constituents. Recently, when transportation "The King Is Coming," an hour- needs became apparent at the long dramatization staged on Oct. 22 at school, a benefactor from the Mea- the Hood View Church in Boring, Ore., dow Glade Church purchased and commemorated the date Oct. 22, 1844, donated a 1989 Dodge van in addi- when many believed that Christ would tion to various parts for the regular return. CAA buses. These gifts continue the Rick Westermeyer, Sabbath school fine tradition of support shown by superintendent, coordinated the special area church members for CAA. program, which included numbers by Kelly Bock, Principal two choirs and brass instrumentalists. Columbia Adventist Academy Costumed actors reenacted various scenes from early Adventist history, such as William Miller in his study, a country church service, a camp meet- ing tent meeting, and a plowed field

vision. The leading character, "William N41%1 Miller," was portrayed by Pastor Paul lik Savino. Among other main players, shown elCk in left photo, were Les Leno, narrator, it left, shown with Heather Leno as a 01: i parishioner, and Leland Friend, as Captain Joseph Bates. Suzanne McLarty, shown in above photo, played the role of Ellen White, while Dan. Wolcott took the part of James White. Lorraine Juberg White Salmon Photos by Bess Geppert Baptism Thirteen-year-old Carrie Robison was baptized by her grandfather, L.W. "Bill" Robison, a retired minister from looked great. As a senior, I'm glad we Hermiston, Ore., on Dec. 3 at the White Columbia Academy were able to have this special moment Salmon, Wash., Church. Faculty Honor '95 with the faculty to get to know them just a Carrie is the daughter of Mitch and little bit better," said Jennifer Dom. Beth Robison of Lyle, Wash., and is a Class at Reception student at Mid-Columbia Adventist School in Hood River, Ore. She was a A senior/faculty reception, long an member of a baptism-preparation class annual tradition at Columbia Adventist held at the school by Ben Brewer, a Academy near Battle Ground, Wash., was Hood River Church elder. held once again this year, on Oct. 10, to Clain withyou Paula Montgomery gracious reviews by senior class members. Senior class colors of purple, black, and always, even to the white dominated the decor, which includ- ed balloons, confetti in the shape of gradu- end of the World. Bea missionary. ation caps, and jelly beans. Matthew 28:20 TLB Send Signs. "Everything was done beautifully and 12 • NPUC GLEANER • January 16, 1995 CONFERENCE NEWS

Special Session, Oregon Conference Notice is hereby given that a spe- cial constituency meeting of the Oregon Conference of Seventh-day Adventists will be held at Emerald Junior Academy, 35572 Zephyr Way, Pleasant Hill, Ore., on Sunday, March 12, at 9:30 a.m. This session is called for the pur- pose of hearing reports and recom- mendations, with discussions to fol- low, regarding whether to raze the existing boys' dormitory on the Milo Adventist Academy campus and build a new one or to do extensive remodeling of both dormitories and Herman Liem, D.D.S., cuts the ribbon for his new dental office in Gold Beach, surrounded by selected faculty housing. Discussion family members. To his right are his wife, Pat, with daughters Rachel (in arms) and Christina. may also include capital improve- On his left are his son, Jonathan, and mother, Ina. Behind the Liem family are members of the ments on all three senior academy Gold Beach Chamber of Commerce. campuses. The delegates selected for the Church joined with the Gold Beach mem- forth to model effective get-acquainted Fifty-First Triennial Session held May bers for the seminar, which included visit- methods in real-life situations. 17, 1992, unless replaced by their ing of community homes to allow Corn- Ethel V. Carlsson accrediting church, shall serve as del- egates for this Special Session.

Alf Birch, President "I'm impressed," said Ed Boyatt, Ore- Clifton A. Walter, Secretary Supply Room Makes

gon Conference superintendent of schools. :N "To see the transformation from a junk )1

Way for New Milo - room to a student center is remarkable." Student Center The cost of the student center is approx- 1V•

More than 100 people witnessed a fall imately $30,000, $12,000 of which has been 1 ribbon-cutting ceremony at Milo Adventist donated by the Oregon Conference and the 1 North Pacific Union Conference. Academy for a new student center which TV1 The 1993-1994 Associated Student Body Transfer of Dentist officially opens this month. ff Space now in use for the new center contributed time and dollars toward the To Gold Beach, Ore., was once a storage facility for the mainte- project, as well. nance department and is located under the Lauren Tonn Strengthens Church cafeteria. Efforts by members of the small Gold Beach, Ore., congregation to add numbers and outreach strength to their congrega- tion were rewarded last fall as Herman Liem, D.D.S., opened his office in town. A Loma Linda University graduate, the Seventh-day Adventist dentist practiced for 10 years in Redlands, Calif., where he also taught dentistry at his alma mater before coming to Gold Beach. Many community representatives were present at the grand opening of his full- service dental office, where they were treated to a vegetarian buffet lunch. Dr. Liem has encouraged Gold Beach church members to plan with him to hold a "Health Expo" for the community early this year. In further efforts to strengthen the min- istry of the local congregation, Leon Cornforth, a retired pastor from Boise, An official ribbon-cutting ceremony opens a new student center at Milo Adventist Academy (MAA). Taking part, from left, are Clif Walter, Oregon Conference vice president for adminis- Idaho, who has developed effective faith- tration; Dale Beaulieu, Oregon Conference vice president for finance; Aletha Dalusong, MAA sharing methods, was invited to hold an student association president; and Charles Dart, MAA principal. The center was created from all-day seminar on Nov. 12. floor space which formerly served as a maintenance department storage area under the school Members of the nearby Brookings, Ore., cafeteria.

January 16, 1995 • NNW GLEANER • 13 CONFERENCE NEWS

The food drive, which was supported pal. "We are glad to be able to give back to

1 PAA Vigorously as a "challenge" by Adventist Develop- the community."

Y4 Gathers Donated ment Relief Agency (ADRA) and the PACS, which provides emergency

L4 Oregon Conference, brought in 50 cents food, clothing, and medical care, gave out Food for Hungry per can of donated food from these organi- food valued at more than $204,000 to more Portland Adventist Academy (PAA) zations. than 25,000 people last year. Because of students have collected more than 5,000 More than 30 PAA students knocked cutbacks in distribution of government eMZII. cans of food to help Portland Adventist on neighborhood doors to collect needed commodities, however, serious shortfalls Community Services (PACS) respond to items of food. "I always enjoy seeing our in supplies of food and clothing have oc-

L rigif emergency needs for food in the Portland, students participate in this type of pro- curred. Ore., area. gram," said Michael Conner, PAA princi- Diana Fisher

UPPER COLUMBIA

Deary Congregation Registers Banner Growth in 1994 Though still a small congregation, at the rate the Deary, Idaho, Church has grown this year, it may not remain that way long. Total Deary membership rose from 25 to 30 this year, an increase of 20 percent through accession growth. Pat Jesseph, visitation evangelist, min- istered with Pastor Otis Parks in bringing Mark and Becky Turkington into church membership following baptism. Becky and Mark Turkington present their Recent baptisms also include those of daughter, Debbie, for dedication following I the parents' baptisms by Otis Parks, Troyl Scott Luellen and Jane Farden, who were Deary pastor. Class Baptismal A baptized in the Potlatch River. Faith-sharing members, Christian kind- Act ness and persistent praying appear to have Julie Hone of Pasco, Wash., shown A E combined with the power of the Holy with her pastor, Don Kindig, has been Spirit to bring strength and growth. baptized in the Pasco Riverview Cathy Law Church. Het tieL6,iuft vvcia prompted by BI the influence of classmates and teachers at Tri-City Jr. Academy, where she attended 10th grade. After the Sept. 3 baptism, several ER CO. classmates and friends honored her PP with a bouquet of flowers to commemo- rate her public declaration to follow Christ. Alta Axford

Shell-Shocked Brandon Van Tassel, Manuel Villa- have fought a good senor, and Jenny Madden of the Brew- ster, Wash., Adventist school have been (2)9 fight, I have finished fascinated by wonders of the sea which they have studied this school year with my course, I have kept Scott Luellen and lane Farden stand with their teacher, Maribeth Burns. the faith. Pastor Otis Parks before their baptism in the Verona Schnibbe Potlatch River, near their home in Helmer, 2 Timothy 4:7 Idaho. 14 • NPUC GLEANER • January 16, 1995 CONFERENCE NEWS

Talk Show Host Matthews Headlines College Place TV Shar-a-thon

Dan Matthews, television talk show they had been blessed by watching said she was especially blessed by host for "Lifestyle Magazine," spent sev- BMTV programs such as "The Reve- Sabbath services from the College Place eral days in College Place, Wash., last lation Seminar" with Doug Batchelor, Village Church which are shown over November as headline "Shar-a-thon" "Janice's Attic" with Janice Smith, and BMW. host for Blue Mountain Television "Lifestyle Magazine" with Matthews. One couple called the station shortly (BMW). Dozens of viewers pledged $120 in after 7 o'clock in the morning to offer a The non-profit company broadcasts support of BMTV and received, in turn, "matching grant" of $1,000 to support exclusively in the Walla Walla Valley a copy of "Cooking by the Book," which BMW if the rest of the viewers would and carries religious, public affairs, Matthews highly recommended. call in pledges totaling $1,000 during the news and news feature programming. During the Shar-a-thon, Carolyn next hour. Its outreach is coordinated with the min- Wilkinson, a local viewer, told of her The matching total was reached istry of Adventist churches in its signal- former fear and hatred of Adventists within minutes of the call. coverage area, and Walla Walla College which has changed to appreciation as a Young people such as Jenny and Jon mass media students assist in program result of viewing BMW programming. Tillay also visited the station during preparation. Another viewer, Cheryl Christinsen, Shar-a-thon and were interviewed by During the Shar-a-thon, phone-man- visited the station and was interviewed Matthews as they told of their enjoy- ning volunteers received more than 600 by station manager Lynelle Childs, ment of programs such as "At Home telephone calls from viewers, says Don where she told of her experience of with the Benton Sisters," which gives Dealy, director of marketing. returning to Christianity after many cooking lessons, and stories on the pro- A total of $76,000 was raised toward years away from church fellowship. grams "Janice's Attic" and "A World of the station's annual budget of $120,000. She noted her appreciation for pro- Stories." "Many also visited the station in per- grams by hosts Batchelor and Smith, and Jon also told of his fascination with son to share in the excitement in a more adventures he sees on the program personal way," he said. "Digging Up the Past." Other young The Shar-a-thon was designed as a people, such as viewers Kyle and Brock :Mt 01

way to invite viewers to voice their ver- Lafferty, shared similar testimonies 1 bal and financial appreciation for the about the blessings brought to them r•

station through a once-a-year commit- through BMTV. ia ment, he said. rl Several viewers shared stories of how Information for this report was supplied by Donald M. Dealy and Janet Baker of Wi College Place, Wash. YtIn M

Dan Matthews, right, talk show host and moderator of "Lifestyle Magazine," offers a premium book, "Cooking by the Book," to those who pledge $120 or more to Blue Brock Lafferty tries out a camera during Mountain Television (BMTV). He is his visit to Blue Mountain Television. The Blue Mountain Television studios are accompanied by BMTV President Roger Brock is a regular member of the BMTV located in the College Place, Wash., Johnson. viewing family. Village Church.

Grangeville Women Dorothy Beitia, Ione Kerr, and Beckie stand that God wants to plant His seed in Sitz of Grangeville, Idaho, attended a our hearts," said Sitz. Find No Inspiration September Idaho-Conference-sponsored women's retreat held at Camp Ida-Haven, Barrier at Border near McCall, Idaho. Three Grangeville, Idaho, women "We were inspired by guest speakers Yconfess my iniquity; I recently learned that women's ministries Bev Condy and Karen Nikola and encour- am troubled by my sin. inspiration need not stop at the local con- aged to allow the Holy Spirit to prepare Psalm 38:18 ference border. our heart soil for Jesus' love and to under- January 16, 1995 • NPUC GLEANER • 15 CONFERENCE NEWS

1 I

Farewell Present Ryan Clark, center, was baptized as one of the final pastoral acts of Pastor Mark Pekar's ministry in the St. Maries, Upper Columbia Senior Officers Idaho, Church. Pastor Pekar, left, and wife Collette served as pastoral couple Officers of the Upper Columbia and Jana Cramer, secretary. In back in the church for six years. During that Academy Class of 1995 have been row, from left, are James Edwards, time, their children, Andrew and Katy, announced, as follows, from bottom vice-president; Kiff Christensen, pres-

were born, and tears flowed as local left: Tyler St. Clair, treasurer; Rachel ident; Jared Lange, boys' sports coor- members said good-bye, noting "It's Walter, pianist; Roni Sue Scott, chap- dinator; and Joe Ross, sergeant-at- hard to believe we won't get to watch lain; Stephanie Reitz, girls' sports arms. E Andrew and Katy grow up." coordinator; Elisa Speno, chorister; Patty Marsh D. Reid McCrary BI LU An annual event, "Service 102 Day" is CO Walla Walla Valley coordinated by Walla Walla College Students Capture (WWC) and actively supported by WWVA students. 141X Vision of Service "We had a such a great time," said I/ About 250 Walla Walla Valley senior Kim Peterson, "I think I'll get Academy (WWVA) students and faculty involved next year when I attend WWC." from College Place, Wash., fulfilled Cheryl Wren Christ's admonition to willingly help oth- ers by takine, part in "Service 102 Day" events this fall. Divided into groups led by faculty members, students set out to make changes in the community by weeding and clearing a bike path, picking up trash on a nature trail and along the fence at Fort Walla Walla, cleaning out a drainage ditch at Jefferson Park, washing windows at Milton-Stateline Elementary School, rolling New Master up fencing and cleaning up the Farm Labor Guides Camp in Milton-Freewater, Ore., and dig- ging out and removing large shrubs for the Doug Venn, associate pastor of the Housing Authority at one of the low- Spokane Valley Church in Spokane, Wash., and his wife, Dawn Jacobson- income housing areas in Walla Walla. Venn, were invested recently as Master "We had fun pulling the bushes," said Guides at an investiture service held by freshman Rosemary Laarad. "We even the Spokane Valley Pathfinder Club. To played tug-o-war with them!" fulfill the Master Guide requirements, "I believe we should do this more often," Doug served as the club chaplain, while one student commented in his Bible class. Walla Walla Valley Academy student Dawn planned Pathfinder activities as "After all, isn't community service what Johannes Fackenthall, foreground, helps a the social director for the club. this school is all about?" another student group of students clear an overgrown bike Sheryl Janke continued. path. 16 • NPUC GLEANER • January 16, 1995 CONFERENCE NEWS WASHINGTON VITA

15 Individuals Baptized Fifteen people were baptized Oct. 1, 1994, after a one month seminar into Salvation Unlimited, the Greater Seattle 'Year of the Adventist Woman' Filipino American Adventist Church by Pastor Joel Teves and George Atiga, a Women employed by the Wash- tribution of the books and flowers. visiting Asian missionary evangelist. ington Conference and spouses of male The special affirmation is being pre- The group was baptized at the Seaward pastors and teachers are receiving sented on behalf of the conference's Park Church in Seattle. notices of appreciation for their work, Women's Ministries Department by Lourdes Fulgencio roses, copies of a women's devotional Lois Jaecks, Shepherdess Association book "Gift of Love," and are being hon- sponsor, and Patti Revolinski, associate ored with a special program during "The education superintendent. Year of the Adventist Woman," 1995. The conference is also encouraging Monroe, Snohomish Pictured, from left, are Becky Weig- all Adventist women this year to ley, and with me Lois Jaecks and become more involved in Christian out- Combine to Hold Shelley Schurch as we met in the con- reach ministries, and we invite people Breathe Free Classes ference office prayer room to seek of the conference to especially pray for vl

-

God's blessing for the affirmation pro- Adventist women this year. Church members in Monroe and Sno- 7 ject, to pray for women leaders in the 'dena Colon homish, Wash., recently combined forces to conference, as well as to discuss the dis- sponsor "Breathe Free" smoking cessation meetings for members of both communities. Seven smokers attended and all gave up /Z1=h1

cigarettes during the program. A number of P7A guest speakers, including Jim Brackett, health and temperance director for the Washington Conference, gave presentations. Faith Chinn led out in the program

with additional assistance from seminar MMIK speaker Alma Hubach. Steven Carlsen

"Jesus: My Lord & My Friend!"

PG- noe c943b407, Pilgrimage to Elma teytit^ Fi4 Christ-centered 449!esc4t: Elma, Wash., home-and-school lead- lunch." °111-,,, Preaching ., ers made their own pilgrimage to Shown, from left, are Jeannie Nunez, ej school recently to surprise students home-and-school leader who planned loos with a Thanksgiving feast before the the event; Jim Beierle, upper-grade pi,03 s An/et44'4. November holiday. teacher; Cathy Beierle; Jerry Hackney Earlier, students had been invited to and Debbie Morauske, home-and- wear either pilgrims' or Indians' attire school assistants; Nancy Danelson, Washington Conference Youth Rally to school that day, but had not been lower grades teacher; and home-and- February 24-25 at Auburn Academy told about the upcoming special meal, school assistant Sue Loomis. preaching by Richard Barron, music by Shernce Neil. drama which took the place of customary "hot Reported by Cathy Armstrong Beierle & Christian Illusion by Joel aledc special concert by 'the Elevators, and partopation by you. more nfo. (206) 481-7171

January 16, 1995 • NPUC GLEANER • 17 WALLA WALLA COLLEGE NEWS

1 Hi , *;....',... WALLA WALLA COLLEGE ;/..i u .. 1um.111 ii III I I I) \\ \ I I, lir in' 26...,:,

When those values are recovered and artic- project engineer. Aamodt Invites ulated, liberal education will thrive in an The contest entries were judged by Faculty Peers to atmosphere of civility, and American high- members of Texas Instruments technical er education will be able to offer itself at staff and then-university-program-manag- Focus on Values face value," she concluded. er Bill Gordon. Dr. Gordon stated that Selected by vote of her Walla Walla Aamodt, a 1976 graduate of Columbia Greg's design was chosen because he was College (WWC) faculty peers to deliver the Union College, received a master of arts "impressed by originality and creativity in annual "Distinguished Faculty Lecture," at degree from The College of William and developing digital signal processing appli- the college, Terrie Dopp Aamodt, profes- Mary in 1978 and a doctorate from Boston cations with limit- sor of English and history, spoke on "Face University in 1986. She has taught at WWC ed digital signal Values: Liberal Education's Imperative." since 1979 and is the author of "Bold processing re- The Nov. 13 lecture, which was dedicat- Venture," a 300-page history of WWC pub- sources." ed to the late Dale Hepker, former director lished for the 1992 centennial. Billock, who is of the WWC Teaching Learning Center, As speaker for the "Distinguished Fa- now pursuing a focused on the relationship between values culty Lecture," she received a $1,000 hon- doctoral degree in and higher education. orarium from the General Conference electrical engi- Aamodt was selected as speaker by fel- Division of Higher Education. neering from the low faculty members in recognition of her Kristin Bergman California Insti- dedicated service to WWC and her insight tute of Technol- into Christian higher education. A banquet ogy, won a Texas for faculty and staff preceded the presenta- Engineering Grad's Instruments Tray- tion. elmate laptop Aamodt said she hoped her lecture Radio Takes Top computer. Greg Billock Joanne Reinke would help initiate wider discussion of Prize for Design P how to emphasize values in higher educa- tion. Walla Walla College (WWC) graduate AI "A liberal education includes the free- Greg Billock recently won grand prize in dom to explore issues, including those the nationwide Texas Instruments Hot OL questions whose answers are not apparent, Stuff 3 DSP Design Contest for his design and it includes the freedom to follow the of a generalized modulation digital radio truth where it leads," she said. using direct digital synthesis. Engineering Group Aamodt also spoke of a need to show The third annual contest was open to consideration for others while engaged in a universities and colleges only, and Billock Wins Design Prize XOJIKC liberal pursuit of answers: "Society, espe- competed against students from 30 institu- cially a pluralistic society such as ours, tions such as Cornell University, Univer- For VLSI Circuit needs education that cultivates empathy," sity of Southern California, Texas A&M Walla Walla College engineering stu- YIMU she said. "Empathy allows free expression University, University of New Mexico, dents recently took first place in the novice of ideas to occur." Northern Illinois University, and the digital design category of the 1994 student

WA "It is imperative for all colleges and University of California at Berkeley. VLSI Design Contest. universities, including the Walla Walla Bullock is a 1994 WWC electrical engineer- They competed against student teams YIA L College community, to face the large issues ing graduate. from 16 other rollegec and universities, of values that underlie their very existence. Bullock's design, his senior project, was including the Massachusetts Institute of for a radio which can broadcast in AM, Technology and the University of Michi- FM, or any other kind of modulation pro- gan. grammed into the digital signal processor The contest involved the design of a (DSP) that runs it. very large-scale integrated (VLSI) circuit. "Basically, there are lots of ways to Established by Mentor Graphics Corpora- modulate information—like music—onto a tion of Wilsonville, Ore., the contest is radio wave," Billock explained. "FM and sponsored by computer industry giants AM are the most common, but the theory such as Hewlett-Packard and Texas has been worked out for any kind of mod- Instruments. ulation strategy the designer wants to The students, Travis Johnson, Joseph make. Unfortunately, it is usually very dif- Soo, Fred Christensen, Greg Billock, and ficult to wire up the circuit to do the mod- Carlos Muchiutti, chose a project that ulation desired. would be commercially feasible but not "With a DSP doing the modulation, it is currently available and developed the easy to think up a new modulation idea, device (which integrates 6,500 transistors program it into the DSP, and let it do the and measures 2.2 millimeters square) last rest. No messy circuits to wire up and spring in an electronics class taught by debug." Larry Aamodt, assistant professor of engi- Billock was advised on his project by neering, and Curtis Nelson, associate pro- Rob Frohne, WWC associate professor of fessor of engineering. Terrie Dopp Aamodt engineering, and Ralph Stirling, WWC Kristin Bergman 18 • NPUC GLEANER • January 16, 1995 WORLD CHURCH NEWS

WORLD CHURCH NEWS

Notice of Nondiscriminatory Policy As to Students All Seventh-day Adventist schools in the North Pacific Union Conference admit students of any race to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school and make no discrimination on the basis of race, color, ethnic background, country of origin, or gender in the administration of education policies, applications for admission, scholarship or loan programs, and extracurricular programs. Colleges Mount Ellis Elementary School (Bozeman) Four Winds Christian Academy (Four Mountain View SDA School (Missoula) lakes) Walla Walla College, College Place, Wash. Palisades Adventist Christian School Goldendale SDA School (Great Falls) Grandview Adventist Junior Academy Senior Academies Shining Mountains SDA School Harris Junior Academy (Pendleton, Ore.) (Lewistown) Hermiston Junior Academy (Ore.) Auburn Adventist Academy, Auburn, Valley Adventist Christian School Lake City Junior Academy (Coeur d'Alene, Wash. (Kalispell) Idaho) Cascade Christian Academy, Wenatchee, Milton-Stateline SDA School (Ore.) Wash. Oregon Conference Mission SDA School (Pendleton, Ore.) Columbia Adventist Academy, Battle Bandon SDA School Moses Lake SDA School Ground, Wash. Canyonville SDA School Mountain View Adventist School Gem State Adventist Academy, Caldwell, Cape Ferrelo SDA School (Brookings) (Cashmere) Idaho Central Coast SDA School (Neport) Omak Adventist Christian School Milo Adventist Academy, Days Creek, Central Valley Junior Academy Tangent) Orofino SDA School (Idaho) Ore. Coquille SDA School Othello Christian School Mount Ellis Academy, Bozeman, Mont. Countryside SDA School (Veneta) Palouse Hills Adventist School (Moscow, Portland Adventist Academy, Portland, Emerald Junior Academy (Pleasant Hill) Idaho) Ore. Falls City-Dallas SDA School Pend Oreille Valley SDA School (Newport) Upper Columbia Academy, Spangle, Florence SDA School St. Maries SDA School (Idaho) 1

Wash. Gibson SDA School (Madras) Sandpoint Junior Academy (Idaho) S Walla Walla Valley Academy, College Gold Coast SDA School (North Bend) Silver Valley Adventist School (Kingston, Place, Wash. Grand Ronde SDA School Idaho) Grants Pass SDA Junior Academy Spangle Adventist Elemtary School :TeA Elementary Schools and Hood View Junior Academy (Boring) Spokane Countryside School Junior Academies Kelso-Longview SDA School (Wash.) Spokane Junior Academy

Klamath Falls SDA School Spokane Valley SDA School ODH

Alaska Conference Laurelwood Elementary School (Gaston) Tri-City Junior Academy (Pasco) P Anchorage SDA Junior Academy Lincoln City SDA School Valley Christian School (Ellensburg)

Dillingham Adventist School Livingstone Junior Academy (Salem) Valley View SDA School (Athena, Ore.) 2Ti i Eagle River Valley SDA School Madrone SDA School (Cave Junction) Whispering Winds SDA School (Quincy) 1 Fairbanks SDA School McMinnville SDA School Yakima Adventist Christian School Juneau SDA Christian School Meadow Glade Elementary School (Battle

Kenai SDA Church School Ground, Wash.) Washington Conference t 1. Ketchikan SDA School Mid-Columbia Junior Academy (Hood Baker View Adventist School (Bellingham) Kodiak SDA School River) Buena Viesta SDA Elementary School Matanuska Valley SDA School (Palmer) Milo SDA Elementary School (Days Creek) (Auburn) Nome Adventist School Pleasant View SDA School (Astoria) Burien SDA School (Seattle) Sitka SDA School Portland Adventist Elementary School Cedarbrook Adventist Christian School Rivergate SDA School (Gladstone) (Port Hadlock) Idaho Conference Riverside SDA School (Washou al, Wash.) Cedarhome Adventist Christian School Baker Valley SDA School (Ore.) Rogue Valley Adventist School (Medford) Cypress Adventist School (Lynnwood) Boise Valley Adventist School Roseburg Junior Academy aim Adventist Christian School Caldwell SDA School Scappoose-St Helens SDA School Enumclaw SDA School Eagle Adventist Christian School Shady Point SDA School (Eagle Point) Forest Park Adventist School (Everett) Enterprise SDA School (Ore.) Sutherlin SDA School Forks SDA School Jesse Clark Christian School (Pocatello) The Dalles SDA School Grays Harbor SDA School (Hoquiam) La Grande SDA School (Ore.) Three Sisters SDA School (Bend) Kirkland SDA School Magic Valley Adventist School (Twin Falls) Tillamook Adventist School Kitsap SDA School (Bremerton) McCall SDA Christian School Tualatin Valley Junior Academy Lewis County Adventist School (Chehalis) Salmon SDA School (Hillsboro) Morton Adventist School Timberline SDA School (Vale, Ore.) Nelson-Crane Christian School (Puyallup) Treasure Valley SDA School (Payette) Upper Columbia Conference North Puget Adventist Junior Academy Valley View SDA Christian School (John (all schools in Washington, unless noted) (Burlington) Day, Ore.) Oak Harbor SDA School Beacon SDA School (Lewiston, Idaho) Olympia Junior Academy Montana Conference Brewster Adventist School Poulsbo SDA Christian School Adaskavich SDA School (Shelby) Central Valley Junior Academy (Wapato) Sequim Adventist School Blodgett View SDA School (Hamilton) Clara E. Rogers Elementary School Shelton Valley Adventist School Central Acres Christian School (Billings) (College Place) Sky Valley Christian School (Monroe) Choteau Adventist School Colville Valley Adventist School Snoqualmie Valley Christian School (Fall Glacier View SDA School (Ronan) Dayton Adventist Christian School City) Havre SDA School Ellisforde SDA School (Tonasket) Tacoma Adventist School Helena Adventist Christian School Fairfield SDA School Yelm Christian School Libby Adventist Elementary School Farmington SDA School

January 16, 1995 • NPUC GLEANER • 19

WORLD CHURCH/ANNOUNCEMENTS

The story of Little Rosanna summa- But with childlike faith, she now recog- Northwest Members rizes thousands of accounts that could be nizes that she's part of another list—the Assist with Interna- told of lives changed through ICC. list of those who Jesus will someday soon She was playing in the living room fit with crowns of eternal life. tional Orphanages when I recently entered House 5 at Las International Children's Care, Inc. Palmas Orphanage in the Dominican Charles Lawson serves on the staff of Inter- (ICC), founded 16 years ago as a support- Republic. She and her brother were then national Children's Care, Inc., in Vancouver, ing ministry of the Seventh-day Adventist the latest additions to the nearly 120 chil- Wash. Church, has begun construction of a new dren at the facility. orphanage facility in Mexico. Not yet two years of age, she seemed Volunteers from the Northwest have unaware that her mother had abandoned been especially active in volunteering their her and her brother, Erculi, six months construction assistance in recent weeks, earlier, leaving her father, who was suffer- according to Jim Blackwood, development ing from heart failure, to care for them. director, from ICC headquarters in Van- They lived in an impoverished area

H W couver, Wash. near the Haitian border, and as their

R Members of the Kennewick, Wash., father's health deteriorated, in desperation Church, returned earlier this month from he brought them to Las Palmas Orphan-

HU the Baja California site after spending two age. C weeks building Cottage 2 of the projected Rosanna and her three-year-old brother

D 10-house compound. now live in House 5 with their new broth-

RI Orphans will begin to be housed at the ers, sisters, mom and dad. Since the house * facility as soon as Cottage 1 is ready for parents are Seventh-day Adventist use, Blackwood said. Christians, the children are reared and A group from the Stone Tower Church educated in an atmosphere of faith, and in Portland, Ore., is scheduled to travel to many who have been reared in ICC the orphanage site this spring to volunteer orphanages during the past 15 years are their construction skills. now adopting the service ethic of ministry, ICC already operates facilities in the studying to become pastors and future Dominican Republic and Guatemala and is leaders of the church. Rosanna, 2, was brought to an International Children's Care, Inc., orphanage by a desper- active in the rescuing of abandoned and Rosanna is still too young to under- ately ill single-parent father. The ministry of orphaned children in the countries of stand how close she came to becoming a ICC has helped take hundreds off the United Guatemala, Dominican Republic, El statistic in the United Nations report on Nations list of child deaths due to poverty Salvador, Colombia, Romania, Thailand and worldwide child deaths due to disease and is helping to raise up Adventist leader- Mexico through an orphan care program. and poverty. ship in countries where ICC has a presence.

Purviance, church clerk, PO Box Mt. Hood. to get between classes. 558, New Plymouth, Idaho 83655 For more information phone Kurt Johnson, director of GLEANER Material or phone (208) 278-5658. Steve Brothers (206) 256-5502 or church ministries for the Oregon All GLEANER news and announce- ments (with the exception of material Mae Hegstad at (503) 248-1017. Conference (OC), and Ron Glad- published in the "Viewpoints" and den, OC ministerial director, are 'Advertising" sections of this journal) are submitted to the GLEANER through LAA Class of '45 just two of the people who will conference/institutional correspon- be on hand to teach classes that dents, as listed on Page 2 of this issue. Bill Moreno, Laurelwood Ad- deal with Christian principles, C3rre70r.de.rts elpi-prmino ventist Academy (LAA) reunion cut-off times for copy submission, but a Health Class coordinator for Class of 1945, has personal and spiritual growth, minimum average of one month lead relationships, family life, and time is required from submission of an Dr. Robert Hunter will hold a begun collecting the names, article to its appearance in print. Contact addresses, and phone numbers of comparative religions. Dress local correspondents for specific dead- class titled, "The Road to casual. line information. Emotional Wellville" at the Mt. the Class of '45 so that each may Many activities for children Advertising, letters-to-the-editor and Tabor Church in Portland, Ore., be invited to the 50th year alumni personal opinion/testimonial material reunion to be held April 8. If you will be offered. For more infor- may be delivered directly to the on the following Sabbaths at 9:30 mation, phone (503) 663-5611. GLEANER office in Portland, Ore., and know the whereabouts of a Class must arrive in the GLEANER office as a.m.; Feb. 4, 11, and 18. Topics follows to meet publication deadlines include: "The Inner Critic," of '45 member, please contact for upcoming issues: "Accurate Self-Assessment," Moreno at 7699 Pudding Creek Deadline Schedule "Good Self-Esteem." For more Dr., SE, Salem, OR 97301 or phone (503) 585-6597 (H), or (503) Issue Material information phone, (503) 233- Date Due at II a.m. 7606. 399-1141 (0). CS?Ly person Feb. 20 Jan. 25 March 6 Feb. 8 Singles Ski Trip Practical Living who is always If you're single and ski, consid- Sabbath, Feb. 11, beginning at er spending the weekend of Feb. 8:30 a.m., the Hood View, Ore., 10 on a cross-country ski trip at Church will conduct what its feeling sorry the scenic Trillium Basin near members refer to as "The Univer- Government Camp, Ore., with sity of Practical Living" program. for himself, outdoors-minded Adventist sin- Instead of holding a traditional Missing Members gles. Plan to stay with the group Sabbath school and church ser- should be. The New Plymouth, Idaho, in a chalet one mile off Highway vice, Sabbath morning and early Apples of Gold Church seeks addresses for Loni 26. Trails range from short and afternoon at Hood View will be Wilks and Ronda Wilks. Please easy to exhaustingly challenging. divided into class periods, and send information to Jeanette Each offers spectacular views of participants will have "hall time" 20 • NPUC GLEANER • January 16, 1995 ANNOUNCEMENTS/FAMILY

Faith Seminar Biblical Archaeology graduates, former students, facul- ty, and staff to attend its 75th As part of Walla Walla Col- As part of Walla Walla Col- alumni weekend, April 13-15, lege's Institute of Bible, Church lege's Institute of Bible, Church 1995. E.C. Wines will speak and Culture seminar series, Glen and Culture seminar series, Friday evening. Sabbath morn- Greenwalt will present "The Fu- Douglas Clark will present a ing, Dr. Frank Knittle of River- ture of Christian Faith," Jan. 26 at seminar titled "The Bible and side, Calif will speak and Jan 7 p.m., Jan. 27, at 7:30 p.m., Jan. Archaeology," in Yakima and Follett will speak at the Sabbath 28 at 3 p.m., and Jan. 29 at 10 Spokane, Wash. Both seminars afternoon meeting. Honor classes a.m., in Portland Adventist Med- will explore what can be learned are 1920, 1925, 1930, 1935, 1940, ical Center's amphitheater locat- from Biblical archaeology and 1945, 1950, 1955, 1960, 1965, 1970, ed at 10123 SE Market St., in examine how recent archaeologi- 1975, 1980, 1985, and 1990. For Portland, Ore. cal digs in the Middle East have more information contact Jackie Come explore conflicting claims made the Seventh-day Adventist Bragaw, P.O. Box 215, Enterprise, to truth by the far right and left faith more relevant. KS 67441 or phone (913) 263-8211. and rediscover what future the Clark will speak at the South Braun 50th Christian faith has in the face of Hill Church located on 5607 S. the rising secularism as we Freya, in Spokane, Jan. 21, at 11 BMA Alumni Herbert and Edith (Matterand) approach the year 2000. a.m., and at 2:30 p.m., then again Weekend Braun, members of the Mt. at the Yakima Church located on Vernon, Wash., Church, celebrat- 507 N. 35th Ave., Feb. 4 at 11 All former students, teachers Medford Crusade and graduates of Blue Mountain ed their 50th wedding anniver- a.m., and his final presentation Academy (BMA) in Hamburg, sary June 26, 1994, at the Hilkrest All English and Spanish-speak- will be at 2:30 p.m. Pa., are invited to attend alumni Park reception hall with 200 ing individuals in Southern Ore- guests and a buffet reception in gon are invited to attend "Words weekend, March 24. Honor class- es include BMA classes of '85, '75, Mt. Vernon. of Life," a crusade which the They had an evening garden Medford, Ore., Church and evan- '70, '65, and Philadelphia Acad- gelist Ken Cox began Jan. 14. 11:1 emy graduates from the classes of wedding June 1, 1944, at the home The evanglistic crusade will '55 and '45, and all Lake Arial of Edith's parents, Emil and Alma continue for the next five weeks Concert by Women Academy graduates. Matterand. Edith, a 1936 graduate of each Sunday, Tuesday, Wednes- Debra Richter and Sonja Gour- Missing Member day, Friday and Saturday nights ley, both Walla Walla College Stanwood High School, got her at 7 p.m. During the crusade more music faculty members, and Anyone knowing the where- teaching credentials at Walla than 8,000 slides will be shown Susan Pickett, Whitman College abouts of Karl Berry, please con- Walla College and taught school from a set of nine projectors. music faculty member, will be tact Beverly Larsen, church clerk, in Olympia and Bremerton, For more information about participating in a "Concert of 458 Royal Crest Circle, Rancho Wash., before retiring from the this crusade which explores Music by Women Composers," Cordova, CA 95670. state and public school system events and Bible prophecies, Jan. 21, at 7:30 p.m. in Sno- food service line of work. phone (503) 772-6021. homish, Wash., at the Snohomish Herbert, a 1937 graduate of Mt. Performing Arts Center located Vernon High School, worked as a Creation Seminar at the high school where 5th licensed funeral director in Ave., and Avenue D meet. Take Harold Coffin from the General Everett, Olympia, and Bremerton, Exit 194 off I-5. IN TRANSITION Wash., and retired in 1993 from Conference Geoscience depart- For more information about ment will present a "Creation Doug Batchelor of Sacramento, Dick Duffy's Hawthorn Funeral this concert, which will feature Calif., has been named the new Home in Mt. Vernon. He enjoys Seminar," at the Lents Church in works from the Baroque to the Portland, Ore., Friday, Feb. 3 at director-speaker for Amazing woodworking, traveling and 20th Century, phone Mary Facts. horses. 7:30 p.m. On Sabbath, Feb. 4, he Belshaw at (206) 258-1527. will speak at the 11 a.m. worship Obed Graham has been re- The Brauns have two children, service and again at 2 p.m. All are elected to a second term as presi- five grandchildren, and one great- invited to attend this seminar to dent of Florida Conference. granddaughter. be held at 8835 SE Woodstock. Graham will continue to serve on For more information phone boards of three Adventist-man- (503) 698-5169. aged hospitals in Florida. EuGene Lewis and his wife, Johnette and sons, EuGene J.M., and Al, have recently moved ACALS-NtaXk. from Spokane, Wash., to Seattle, Wash., where he is now senior Net '95, the Adventist Com- pastor of the Emerald City cat munication Network (ACN) Community Adventist Church. evangelistic meetings with speak- Wilbur K. Nelson, Ph. D., Daniel Seminar er Mark Finley, will be broadcast D.P.H., has retired from The As part of Walla Walla Col- live from Chattanooga, Tenn., Quiet Hour. During the past lege's Institute of Bible, Church between 4:30 and 6 p.m., Pacific three years, Wilbur and his wife, and Culture seminar series, Standard time, Feb. 18, 19, 21, 22, Dorothy, have conducted over 40 Alden Thompson will present a 24, 25, 26, and 28. The broadcast "Health Expos" in the former seminar titled "Daniel Up To will continue March 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, Soviet Union. Date," Jan. 27 at 7 p.m., Jan. 28 at 10, 11, 14, 15, 17, 18, 21, 22, 24, 11 a.m. and 3:30-5:30 p.m., at the and 25. Phone (800) ACN-1119 to obtain the satellite coordinates Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, Church _LL11.1_ located at 111 Locust Ave. for each program. If you have Vp.pre Edwards 50th This seminar is designed to access to CompuServe, you may help make Daniel relevant and post questions and look for MILESTONES Harold and Violet (Budd) practical in today's Christian galaxy coordinates in the Edwards celebrated their 50th "Church Resources" area of the NOTE: Priority in this section will be experience. It will explore how given to tributes submitted for those wedding anniversary in the the book of Daniel is faring in the "Adventist On-line" section. attaining 50 years of marriage and above, Family Life Center of the Meri- modern world and examine in five year increments, and in one-year dian United Methodist Church Enterprise Academy increments beyond the sixtieth anniversary. what's happening when Advent- Priority will also be given to birthday on Sept. 4, 1994. Their six chil- ists read the book of Daniel these Enterprise Adventist Academy tributes submitted for those 80 years and dren and spouses, Kathleen days. in Enterprise, Kan., invites all above, in five-year increments. Brunton of New Braunfels, Texas; January 16, 1995 • NPUC GLEANER • 21 FAMILY

Gloria Bower of Claremont, she still enjoys. Mabel has 12 La Tourette 65th Calif.; Rosie and Michael LaDuca grandchildren, 22 great grand- of Woodinville, Wash.; Lonnie children, six great-great grand- Dwight and Alice (Smith) La Edwards of Long Beach, Calif.; children and one great-great- Tourette of Medford, Ore., who Darla and Mark Sheret of great-grandchild. celebrated their 65th wedding Granada Hills, Calif.; and Pastor anniversary Nov. 9, 1994, were Terry and Pam Edwards of both employees at the Glendale Nampa, Idaho, hosted the event. Sanitarium and Hospital in The Edwardses have five grand- Glendale, Calif., when they met. children. They moved to Tillamook, Ore., The couple was married on in 1931 and raised two girls and a Sept. 2, 1944, in the Meadow boy near Laurelwood, Forest Glade Adventist Church near Grove, and Hillsboro. Today their Battle Ground, Wash., by Pastor son, Charles, lives in Tillamook, John Holbrook, who had also and their two daughters, Elsie presided during the marriage of Hutchins 50th Boland, resides in Modesto, Calif., Frank and Esther Hutchins, and Jean Bottomley, lives in Walla Violet's parents in the same Walla, Wash. church building (since replaced who have lived in Mountlake Terrace, Wash., for 34 years, They had 13 grandchildren and with a new structure.) 15 great grandchildren when they Harold has worked in different recently celebrated their 50th celebrated their 65th wedding parts of the Northwest and also wedding anniversary. anniversary. Dwight passed away in California, educating children Married on Nov. 4, 1944, in five days later, on Nov. 14, 1994. and youth on the hazards of drug Freitas 50th Hayward, Calif., Frank graduat- and alcohol abuse. Bob and Beth Freitas celebrat- ed from Walla Walla College in The highlight of the celebration ed 50 years of marriage on June 1950 as a theology and English came as Harold told about his 12 in the Sequim, Wash., Church literature major. In 1963, he re- "miracle lady," who had decided fellowship hall. The Freitases met ceived a Standard General teach- to become a nurse after the birth during high school in Fort Jones, ing certificate from the University of son Terry, and not only posted Calif., and were married on June of Washington. the highest grade-point-average 25, 1944, in Reno, Nev., while Bob The Hutchins' raised four chil- in her class, but also received best was in the armed services. dren: M. Elaine Bennett, of Mon- marks on the Colorado State Friends and relatives from sev- roe, Wash.; Mariann J. Walker, of Board Examination. eral states attended the reception Lynnwood, Wash.; Fred A. hosted by the couple's children Hutchins, of Edmonds, Wash.; and their spouses, Karen and and Douglas F. Hutchins, of New Mike Hackett, Patti and Dave Boston, Texas. They have one Walker, and Bob and Linda Frei- grandchild, Allison Elizabeth tas. Also assisting were their five Bennett, of Monroe. grandchildren, Trina, Jamie, and A former dean at Auburn Ad- Darren Walker, and Bobby and ventist Academy, Frank was the Prohaska 50th Nikki Freitas. second principal of the Mount- Lynn and Nina (Stewart) Pro- lake Terrace Junior Academy. haska of College Place, Wash., Following that, he became a key- recently celebrated their 50th wed- board and console technician at ding anniversary with five genera- Balcom & Vaughan Pipe Organs tions of Nina's family by attending in Seattle. two receptions, one held at their In addition to homemaking, home and the other at the Boise, Esther served as night supervisor Idaho, Riverside Red Lion. Both Ehle 100th at Aldercrest Nursing Home for receptions were planned by their Mabel (Conrad) Ehle celebrat- seven-and-a-half years and as a children, Karen Madsen of College ed her 100th birthday with an windchest technician at Balcom & Place, and Jay Prohaska of Boise. open house her son, Howard Vaughan for 22 years. i.ynn and Nina met at Gem Ehle, and daughter, Joyce Huse- Now retired, Frank is general State Adventist Academy (GSAA) by, organized Sunday, Nov. 27, chairman of the Puget Sound and were married in Caldwell, 1994, at the Canterbury House Light Rail Transit Society and Idaho on Sept. 7, 1944, where where she has been a resident sub-contracts as a pipe organ Lynn worked as building contrac- since 1987. Friends and relatives technician. He has for many years tor and land developer before brought birthday cards and flow carried on a "ministry of letters" returning to be dean of boys at ers to the event. to newspapers and other publica- GSAA. Nina served as the director Born Nov. 28, 1894, and raised Henkes 60th tions on moral and spiritual of food services before becoming in Newcastle, Neb., she married Henry and Myra Henkes of issues. Lynn's counterpart, the GSAA Glenn Ehle, a Newcastle resident Sequim, Wash., celebrated 50 girls' dean. In 1977 they returned in 1915. In 1942 the Ehles moved years of marriage with family to College Place where for 14 to Kent, Wash., and she worked and 60 friends on June 28 in their years Lynn served as dean of men at Northwest Metal Products Sequim home. at Walla Walla College and Nina until after W.W.II, when the fami- They were married in La- worked as an assistant food ser- ly moved to Auburn in 1946. Grange, Ill., on June 27, 1934, vice director. Together they had four children: moving to the Seattle area in In 1991, Lynn "retired" and is Lois, who was killed in an auto 1942 and to Sequim in 1979. now a subdivision developer and accident in 1972; Carol, who Henry worked as a printer. building contractor. The Pro- resides in Honolulu, Hawaii; Hosts for the reception were haskas have one granddaughter, Howard Ehle and Joyce Huseby, their children and spouses Brandi Madsen Ziegele, a grand- both of Auburn, Wash. Her hus- Willard and Pam Henkes of son, Chris Madsen, and twin band Glenn passed away in 1966. Sequim; Betty Doughty, also of great-grandsons, Keoki and An avid gardener, Mabel is Sequim; and Bonnie and John Kenaula Ziegele, all of College known for her crocheting, which Johnson of Napa, Calif. Place. 22 • NPUC GLEANER • January 16, 1995 FAMILY

FOWLER-Sarah Renee Fowler was SCHRADER-Darren Michael BRISBAN-Erin Moore and Sean born Nov. 18, 1994, to Douglas Scott Schrader was born Sept. 4, 1994, to Brisban, July 3, 1994, Sequim, Wash. and Deanna M. (Zaugg) Fowler, Fred and Tammy Schrader, Forest They are living in Nampa, Idaho. Everett, Wash. Grove, Ore. BROWN-Annemarie Radke and FOY-Alexander Riley Foy was born SEARSON-Blaine Andrew Sear- Jeffery Brown, July 10, 1994, Auburn, Oct. 22, 1994, to Phillip and Becky son was born Nov. 22, 1994, to Brett Wash. They are making their home in (Ball) Foy, Walla Walla, Wash. and Tammy (Beddoe) Searson, Bothell, Puyallup, Wash. Wash. CRUMPACKER-Holly Norris FRUM-Krishandra Amelia Frum and Allan Crumpacker, Sept. 23, 1994, was born Oct. 14, 1994, to Jeremy 0. SHELTON-Sidney Denee Shelton Pendleton, Ore. They are living in Pilot and Johanna D. (Junt) Frum, Yakima, was born June 12, 1994, to Paul and Rock, Ore. Wash. Stephanie (Vickroy) Shelton, Portland, Ore. CUMBEE-Heidi Maria Ray and HEATH-Aaron Dennis Heath was Andrews Michael Cumbee, May 14, born Oct. 1, 1994, to Dennis Robert and SLOOP-Katherine Elizabeth Sloop 1994, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. They are Marianne Heath, Seattle. was born Oct. 18, 1994, to J. Randall living in Yakima, Wash. Thorp 50th "Randy" and Christine A. (Huse) HIMMELBERGER-Jacklyn Kay Sloop, Yakima, Wash. DE TOUR-Melinda Suzanne Jim and Laura! Thorp of the Himmelberger was born Oct. 13, 1994, Yarlott and Brian Lee De Tour, Aug. SMITH-Natalie Jenny Smith was Bonney Lake, Wash., church cele- to Donald and Brenda Himmelberger, 28, 1994. They are residing in Dayton, Wash. born Aug. 16, 1994, to Louis and Sandpoint, Idaho. brated 50 years of marriage on Rosemarie (Urben) Smith, Amity, Ore. Aug. 27, 1994, and told how they JOHNSON-Emmitt Raymond DONALDSON-Emily Denise met at a youth gathering known Johnson was born Oct. 18, 1994 to STARR-Justin Eric Thomas Starr Easley and Brent David Donaldson, was born Oct. 10, 1994. His parents are Sept. 4, 1994, Longview, Wash. They as "Missionary Volunteers" in Jeffery E. and Lene M. (Wilks) Johnson, Brian and Ali Starr, Billings, Mont. are making their home in College Pendleton, Ore., just after he had Vancouver, Wash. Place, Wash. come home from the Army dur- STEPHENS-Mahaila Ellen Steph- KAHLER-Natalie Marie Kahler ens was born Sept. 9, 1994, to Gary and DOWNS-Verity Rachel Norman ing World War II. was born Oct. 14, 1994, to Tom and Diane (Larkin) Stephens, Hermiston, and Warren Erich Downs, Aug. 21, They have two children, Jim, Cindy (Beddoe) Kahler, Bothell, Wash. Ore. 1994, Richland, Wash. They are living Jr., and Judy, and four grandchil- in College Place, Wash. KELLER-Katie Lynn Keller was THUEMLER-Kimberly Lynne dren. born Oct. 13,1994, to Kris D. and Sherry Thuemler was born March 7, 1994, to FRANZKE-Kimberly Laurene After retiring from his work as (Torretta) Keller, College Place, Wash. Robert and Tamara (Wells) Thuemler, Peterson and Douglas Ronald Franzke, an electrician, he and Laural have Corvallis, Ore. Sept. 4, 1994, Portland, Ore., where spent much of their time as vol- KELLEY-Nathan Andrew Kelley they are making their home. was born Sept. 15, 1994, to Russell WILLARD-Amanda Sue Elizabeth unteers on church-related build- Willard was born Oct. 6, 1994, to GESCHKE-Cecily Williams and Keith and Deborah Dianne (Mock) Grant Geschke, Nov. 6, 1994, Portland, ing projects and in other travel- Kelley, Helena, Mont. Ronald and Debbie (Hart) Willard, related pursuits. Milwaukie, Ore. Ore., where they are currently living. LINDSTROM-Alexander David GROULIK-Michele Kroschel and Lindstrom was born Oct. 24, 1994, to WOODRUFF-Nathan Lee Wood- Steven Groulik, June 18, 1994, Walla David and Heidi Lindstrom, College ruff was born Oct. 16, 1994, to Gordon Walla, Wash. They are making their Place, Wash. and Lisa (Herr) Woodruff, Portland, home in College Place, Wash. 0 Ore. LOVERIDGE-Makenzie Jean HAMEL-Cynthia Folger and David BIRTHS Loveridge was born Nov. 1, 1994, to WOODS-Janelle Rosemary Woods Hamel, Aug. 28, 1994, Denver, Colo. BAUGHER-Caleb Michael Baugh- was born Oct. 11, 1994, to David and They are living in Boise, Idaho. Donald Douglas and Angela Jean Susan (Stickle) Woods, Star, Idaho. er was born Nov. 25, 1994, to Michael Loveridge, Portland, Ore. HANCOCK-Kristin L. Millgard L. and April L. (Balcom) Baugher, WOODWORTH-Spencer Lynn NELSON-Ellissa Joy Nelson was and Arthur C. "Chuck" Hancock, Oct. Yakima, Wash. Woodworth was born Oct. 29, 1994, to 6, 1994, Yakima, Wash. They are living born Sept. 10, 1994, to Stan and Sami BECKNER-Heidi Marie Beckner Gary and Heidi Woodworth, Walla in Yakima. (Roloff) Nelson, Caldwell, Idaho. Walla, Wash. was born Oct. 10, 1994, to Dave and HARTZELL-Carol Acker and Trudy (Tucker) Beckner, Hillsboro, PERRY-Mikaela Rae Perry was YOUNG-Johnathan Chapman Doug Hartzell, July 31, 1994, Walla Ore. born Nov. 1, 1994, to Troy and Krissy Walla, Wash. They are making their (Meyer) Perry, Everett, Wash. Young was born Oct. 16, 1994, to David BLAUSER-Amanda Kae Ashley and Jeannie (Garcia) Young, Gladstone, home in College Place, Wash. PERZEL-Stephen Perzel was born Ore. Blauser was born May 3, 1994, to April HOLCOMBE-Elise Daniel and Blauser, Milwaulde, Ore. Sept. 9, 1994, to Heston and Lela Delton Holcombe, May 15, 1994, BONNER-Matthew Ryan Bonner (Collver) Perzel, Salem, Ore. Sequim, Wash. They are living in was born Aug. 19, 1994, to Harold F. POTTER-Joshua Lee Potter was Portland, Ore. and Deanna Marie Bonner, Ft. Lewis, born June 19, 1994, to Daniel and Wash. JENKINS-Ila Mae De Yong and Jessica Potter, Milton-Freewater, Ore. WEDDINGS Marvin L. Jenkins, June 12, 1994, Walla BUMGARNER-Lauryn Ashley RAMSEY-Justin Scott Ramsey was Walla, Wash. They are making their Marie Bumgarner was born Nov. 15, born Oct. 30, 1994, to Carl S. and ANDERSON-Carole Elizabeth home in College Place, Wash. 1994, to Aaron and Shonna (Betts) Brenda L. (James) Ramsey, Portland, Harding and Gene Forrest Anderson, Iliungamer, Silverton, Ore. JOHNSON-Marie Hurley and Ore. Sept. 10, 1994, Bellevue, Wash. They Allen Johnson, Aug. 7, 1994, Tillamook, CARR-Stephanie Marie Carr was RESECK-Jonathan Allan Reseck are making their home in Smyrna, Ga. Ore. They are living in Dayton, Wash. born May 26, 1994, to Don and Becky was born July 25, 1994, to Greg and BEAMAN-Michelle Ruud and (Begley) Carr, Aurora, Ore. JOICE-Heather Inman and Jeff Heather (Houck) Reseck, Bremerton, Scott Beaman, Sept. 25, 1994, Joice, Aug. 14, 1994, College Place, DOWNER-Heidi Marie Downer Wash. Gladstone, Ore. They are living in Wash. They are living in Walla Walla, was born May 31, 1994, to Jerry and Beaverton, Ore. Wash. Carolyn Downer, Billings, Mont. ROBERTS-Hannah Marie Roberts was born Sept. 28, 1994, to Bill and BECK-Kathleen Lausche and Don JONES-Clarice Andrea Davidson DURR-Marcus Daniel Durr was Dorena (Milam) Roberts, Sultan, Wash. Beck, Sept. 25, 1994, Portland, Ore. and Donald Paul Jones, July 3, 1994, born Nov. 8, 1994, to John and Aleeta They are living in Gladstone, Ore. Colville, Wash., where they are making Durr, Edmonds, Wash. ROENFELDT-Mark William their home. Roenfeldt was born Oct. 11, 1994, to BECKNER-Kathy Irene McCall FARNSWORTH-Laressa Mae Den and Sheilah (Starkey) Roenfeldt, and Jonathan Royce Beckner, Oct. 30, Farnsworth was born Aug. 16, 1994, to Bellevue, Wash. 1994, Hillsboro, Ore. They are making David and Tressa Farnsworth, Rich- their home in Portland, Ore. ROSE-Brittaney land, Wash. Lynn Rose was BITTON-Bethany Anderson and born Sept. 21, 1994, to Kenneth Dean Gods FEATHER-Elizabeth Renee Jamey Bitton, Aug. 14, 1994, Spokane, Feather was born Aug. 3, 1994, to and Regina Eve (Parsons) Rose, Wash. They are making their home in Shawn and Raylene (Pifer) Feather, Helena, Mont. Byron, Wyo. promises Portland, Ore. SCHERMANN-Zachary Michael BOYINGTON-Brandi Leigh and FISHER-Colton Maxwell Fisher Schermann was born Oct. 31, 1994, to Glenn Boyington, July 24, 1994, are sure! was born Sept. 19, 1994, to Rick and Michael Siegenthaler and Heidi Orchards, Wash. They are living in Kelli Fisher, Bellingham, Wash. Schermann, College Place, Wash. Vancouver, Wash. January 16, 1995 • NPUC GLEANER • 23 FAMILY

KILLIN-Grace Ann Carr and John Speer, Aug. 27, 1994, Lahaina, MILLER-Viola B., 94, born Jan. 3, 25, 1909, Russia; died Oct. 31, 1994, Andrew James KiBin, Oct. 16, 1994, Maui, Hawaii. They are living in 1900, Springfield, Ore.; died Oct. 9, Corvallis, Ore. Surviving: sons, Tracy Salem, Ore. They will be residing in Wichita, Kan. Salem, Ore. Surviving: daughters, Rupp, Corvallis, Roger Rupp, Anchor- Brisbane, Australia. Virginia Murphy, Birmingham, Ala., age, Alaska, Glen Rupp, Sunnyside, STIRLING-Cindi Schalesky and Lois Johnson, Milwaukie, Ore., Arleen Calif.; brothers, David Mitchell, Fred KIVETT-Lanee Carbaugh and Joel Stirling, Aug. 19, 1994, Loma Hessman, Salem; sister, Winnifred Mitchell, and Alex Mitchell, all of Jason Kivett, Sept. 4, 1994, Paradise, Linda, Calif. They are living in Walla McKinny, Milwaukie. Walla Walla, Wash. Calif. They are living in Medford, Ore. Walla, Wash. MOON-Virgil L., 83, born Jan. 19, SAMUEL-Harry N., 94, born Sept. KLEVEN-Wendy Moreland and SUMNER-Kari Goltz and Todd 1911, Lodi, Calif.; died Nov. 7, 1994, 16,1899, Milton-Freewater, Ore.; died Kelly Kleven, Sept. 18, 1994, Tacoma, Sumner, Aug. 14, 1994, Auburn, Wash. Medford, Ore. Surviving: wife, Jose- June 15, 1994, Walla Walla, Wash. Wash. They are making their home in They are living in Oakland, Calif. phine Moon, Medford; son, Jim Moon, Surviving: son, Edward Samuel, Fife, Wash. THOMAS-Joanne Marie Ulloa Denver, Colo.; stepson, Art Eakin, Touchet, Wash. KNOX-Heide L. Woelk and Chris- and Hugh William Thomas, Nov. 20, Spirit Lake, Idaho; brother, Alvin Hansen, Alameda, Calif. SARGEANT-Verda Vivian, 87, topher D. Knox, Aug. 14, 1994, Selah, 1994, Vancouver, Wash. They are mak- born April 22,1907, Los Angeles, Calif.; Wash., where they are currently living. ing their home in Loma Linda, Calif. MOORE-Sinah Annabelle, 77, born died Oct. 16, 1994, Salem, Ore. Sur- LARSON-Lori Ellen Waters and WAGEMAN-Margo Jalene Bunch Nov. 27, 1917, Allegheny County, Pa.; viving: husband, Donald Sargeant, Scott Larson, Aug. 14, 1994, Battle and Tyler Wageman, Sept. 3, 1994, died Aug. 22, 1994, Great Falls, Mont. Salem; sons, Jeff Sargeant, Walla Walla, Ground, Wash. They are making their Payette, Idaho. They are living in Deer Surviving: husband, Wayne E. Moore, Wash, Steve Sargeant, Bakersfield, home in Portland. Park, Wash. Fairfield, Mont.; sons, Carlton Moore, Calif.; daughter, Bonnie Colson, Salem; College Place, Wash., Clayton Moore, sister, Wilma White, Loma Linda, Calif. LEWIS-Janean Ann Dunker and WINCHESTER-Susan Mar- Sacramento, Calif. Allen Lewis, June 19, 1994, Payette, guerite Allen and Mark Allen Win- SEABOLD-Christine R., 88, born Idaho. They are making their home in chester, Nov. 13, 1994, Eagle, Idaho. MORTON-G. Willard, 73, born April 29, 1906, Kearney, Neb.; died Weiser, Idaho. They are making their home in Nampa, Dec. 8, 1920, Selah, Wash.; died Oct. 1, Sept. 30. 1994, Burbank, Calif. Sur- Idaho. 1994, McMinnville, Ore. Surviving: viving: daughters, Linda Sharwood, LUXTON-Beth Foster and Brian wife, Mary Jane Morton, McMinnville; Vancouver, Wash., Joann Gifford, Luxton, Sept. 1, 1994, Walla Walla, WINTER-Melissa Nelson and daughters, Sally Thompson, Ruppert, Steve Winter, Sept. 24, 1994, Portland, Wenatchee, Wash., son, Don Seabold, Wash. They are living in College Place, Idaho, Susan Morton, Battle Ground, Toluca Lake, Calif. Wash. Ore. They are living in Aloha, Ore. Wash.; son, Terry Morton, Dallas, Ore., SHEPPARD-Lois A., 76, born MILLER-Sharon Enright and Isaac ZOLLBRECHT-Brenda Foulston Raymond Morton, McMinnville. and Timothy Zollbrecht, Aug. 21, 1994, Sept. 17, 1917, Pengrie, ND.; died Feb. Miller, Aug. 8, 1994, Las Vegas, Nev. MYERS-Ina Myra, 92, born Jan 31, 20, 1994, Ephrata, Wash. Surviving: They are making their home in Federal Eyebrow, Saskatchewan. They are liv- 1902, Wolf Creek, Ore.; died Oct. 15, ing in College Place, Wash. husband, Drannon A. Sheppard, Soap Way, Wash. 1994, Medford, Ore. Surviving: daugh- Lake, Wash.; daughters, Sarah Ann MONTGOMERY-Aleida Marie ter, Marjorie Dalton, Medford; sons, Dexter, Granite Falls, Wash., Jonnie M. Noble and Richard Allen Montgomery, Armond "A.J." Myers, San Antonio, Sheppard, Soap Lake; sons, Darwin Aug. 14, 1994, Grangerville, Idaho. Texas, Frank Myers, Shingletown, Olson, Kent, Wash., Orville Olson, Calif. Seattle. MOORE-Cheryl Mason and Merle S., 95, born Dec. 2, Stephen E. Moore, Oct. 16, 1994, Shady NEES- SKAALRUD-Katherine, 88, born 1898, Riceville, Iowa; died Sept. 17, Jan. 6, 1906, Tacoma, Wash.; died Oct. Point, Ore. They are living in Phoenix, OBITUARIES 1994, Albany, Ore. Surviving: daugh- Ore. 17,1994, Sacramento, Calif. Surviving: NOTE: Obituaries are published as space ters, Virginia Perfect, Albany, Charlotte daughter, Lotus Fabian, Sacramento; MOORE-Joanna Wood and Jeremy is available so it may be several months Rosendahl, Pittsburg, Calif., Sally son, Eldon Reiswig, College Place, Moore, Sept. 11, 1994, Pepperdine from the time information is submitted until Craig, Sacramento, Calif.; brother, Dick Wash.; sister, Marie Jenks, Mollalla, University. They are living in Burbank, the report appears in the GLEANER. Only Seavy, Albany; sister, Beulah Bush- Ore. Calif. immediate family members are listed as sur- maker, Sheridan, Wyo., Margarite vivors unless the only survivors are nieces, Lebold, Mulino, Ore. SLAWSON-Kenneth P., 84, born NELSON-Susanne Hope Voight nephews or grandchildren. Please be careful May 7, 1910, Lamar, Mo.; died Sept. 21, and Damell Thomas Nelson, Sept. 10, to send correct information the first time so OLCOTT-Tracy J., 77, born June 1994, Wilder, Idaho. Surviving: wife, 1994, Port Orchard, Wash. They are we don't have to reprint with corrections. 21, 1916, Bridgeport, Wash.; died Mary Anna Slawson, Wilder; daugh- making their home in Bremerton, March 13, 1994, Ephrata, Wash. ters, Naecarma Foster and Cecila Wash. COON-Lila, 71, born April 10, Surviving: wife, Lola E. Olcott; sons, 1923, Neenah, Wis.; died Sept. 3, Harold Olcott and Richard Olcott, all Riebow, both of Wilder; sons, Edgar PEET-Janis Carol Davis and Carbondale, Colo. Surviving: son, of Soap Lake, Wash.; brothers, Mark Berwyn Slawson, Ridgefield, Wash., Norman Lester Peet, Sept. 17, 1994, Roger Coon, Troy, Term.; sister, Ida Olcott and Herbert Olcott, both of Athen Wayne Slawson, Marsing, Kirkland, Wash. They are making their Mae Freeman, Carbondale. Arlington, Wash.; sister, Kathleen Idaho. home in Redmond, Wash. Butterfield, Soap Lake. LA TOURETTE-Dwight E., 86, SLEIGHTER-Martha T., 84, born PRICE-Patrician Linn Butterfield born March 18, 1908, Fairfield, Iowa; OLSON-Olof C., 87, born April 11, July 5, 1910, Cooperstown, N.D.; died and Gregory Dean Price, Sept. 4, 1994, died Nov. 14, 1994, Tillamook, Ore. 1907, Trale, Minn.; died Nov. 15, 1994, Nov 11, 1994, Salem, Ore. Surviving: Bellingham, Wash. They are currently Surviving: wife, Alice La Tourette, Eugene, Ore. Surviving: wife, Jessie M. son, Dennis Sleighter, Salem; stepson, living in Seattle Tillamook; do.ughters, Elsie Boland, Olso”; cteirlaughtpr. Dolores Gibbs. Royce Sleighter, Walla Walla, Wash.; brothers, Arthur Qualey, Silverton, RICE-Rosalinda Cahuich and Modesto, Calif., Jean Bottomley, Walla Jean Colburn, all of Eugene. Walla, Wash.; son, Charles La Tourette, Ore., Ernest Qualey, Georgetown, Donald F. Rice, Nov. 27, 1994, Wood- PEARSON-Maynard 0., 84, born Calif., John Qualey, Falls City, Ore.; sis- land, Wash. They are residing in Tillamook; sister, Mildred Reeves, Banning, Calif. Jan. 15, 1910, Newcastle, Wyo.; died ters, Marie Grossnickle, Silverton, Yecora, Sonora, Mexico. Oct. 9, 1994, Ontario, Ore. Surviving: Elaine Dahl, Keizer, Ore. LORITZ-Fred. J., 90, born Aug. 3, daughter, Connie Reuer, La Grande, RODRIGUEZ-Diane Steffanson SMITH-Julia A., 73, born March 20, and Jose Rodriguez, Aug. 7, 1994, 1904, Hebron, N.D.; died Oct. 18, 1994, Ore.; son, Roger Pearson, Fargo, N.D.; Cle Elum, Wash. Surviving: sisters, sisters, Virginia Lucas, Ontario, 1921, Seasons, Idaho; died Nov. 4, 1994, Hayden Lake, Idaho. They are making Rathdrum, Idaho. Surviving: husband, their home in Castaic, Calif. Rose Paddock, Cle Elum, Bertha Ahl, Charlotte Chukuske, Sioux Falls, S.D. Wenatchee, Wash. Perley Smith, Rathdrum; son, Les SCHAFER-Elizabeth Entrena and PENDLETON-Ruth, 78, born Smith, Everett, Wash., daughter, Susan MANION-Mabel, 83, born Feb. 9, July 29, 1916; died May 30, 1994, Smith, Rathdrum; brother, George Curt Schafer, June 19, 1994, Zaragoza, Federal Way, Wash. Spain. They are living in Sagunto, 1911, Cheyenne, Wyo.; died Oct. 10, Bieto, Walla Walla, Wash.; sister, Freda Spain. 1994, Madras, Ore. Surviving: daugh- PRITCHARD-Frieda Mae, 100, Aigner, Chula Vista, Calif. ter, Mabel Williams, Molalla, Ore.; born May 7, 1894, Sioux City, Iowa; SMITH-Victoria, 71, born Feb. 14, SCHAFFNER-Linda Lamberton sons, Ed Manion, Warm Springs, Ore., died Nov. 4, 1994, Richland, Wash. and Brian Schaffner, July 31, 1994, Robert Manion, Louisville, Ky., Earl Surviving: daughters, Phyllis Hanberg, 1923, Simnasho, Ore.; died Nov. 15, Portland, Ore. They are living in San Manion, Olive Hurst, Calif., Gordon Bertha Cowin; son, Delos Badger; sis- 1994, Warm Springs, Ore. Surviving: Diego, Calif. Manion, Santa Maria, Calif.; sisters, ter, Phyllis Detlor, all of Richland. husband, Claude Smith Sr.; daughters, Ruth Rasmussen, Springville, Utah, Colleen Roba, Suzanne Moody, SHINSTINE-Staci Jones and Reid REIENES-Olga C., 100, born June Angalina Judene Smith; sons, Frank Shinstine, July 10, 1994, Sumner, Mildred Deimer, Riverside, Calif., Hazel Linford, Ogden, Utah; brother, 6, 1893, Benson, Minn.; died April 15, Smith, Eric Smith, Claude Smith Jr.; sis- Wash., where they are making their Bert Williams, Hemet, Calif. 1994, Soap Lake, Wash. Surviving: son, ter, Velma Frank, all of Warm Springs. home. Leo Handley, Willits, Calif.; daughters, SMITH-Becky Ann Boyd and Brian MATTERAND-Alma Christine, Alice Harrington, Seattle, Veda 103, born Aug. 13, 1891, Roseau Goodwin, Soap Lake; sisters, Tina William Smith, Oct. 14, 1994, Gilman- County, Minn.; died Sept. 12, 1994, Pray for a ton, N. H. They are residing in Yakima, Petersen, Mt. Vernon, Wash., Agnes Stanwood, Wash. Surviving: son, Stan Hold, Castro Valley, Calif. Wash. Matterand, Stanwood; daughter, Edith friend today. SPEER--Patricia Anne Coon and Braun, Mount Vernon, Wash. RUPP-Emily Violet, 85, born June 24 • NPUC GLEANER • January 16, 1995 FAMILY/ADVERTISING

SOSSONG-Bertha, 75, born Nov. NURSING MANAGER NEEDED 17, 1918, New Plymouth, Idaho; died I ADVERTISEMENT POLICY for a busy Med/Surg and ICU April 25, 1993, Kennewick, Wash. department in a 49-bed acute care Surviving: husband, Jasper Sossong, Advertising is accepted as a service to members in the North Pacific Union Conference. The hospital. Must have an Oregon Moses Lake, Wash.; son, Tim Sossong, GLEANER management reserves the right to refuse any advertisement, especially ads not relat- license. Requirements include 3-5 Moses Lake; daughter, Rita Sossong, ed to the needs and practices of the church membership. Acceptance of any advertising shall be considered a matter of accommodation and not a matter of right, nor shall it be construed to years successful nursing depart- Sherwood, Ore. constitute approval of the product or service advertised. ment managerial experience; five First-time Advertisers - First time-advertisers who are members of the Seventh-day years nursing experience with three STEPPER-Vermont, 74, born Adventist church must submit a letter of recommendation from their pastor or from the local March 30, 1920, Otter Creek, N.D.; died conference GLEANER correspondent along with their advertisement. Non-Adventist first-time years critical care; excellent clinical Nov. 28, 1994, Portland, Ore. Sur- advertisers must submit letters of recommendation from business members of their community, skills and excellent interpersonal viving: wife, Esther Stepper, Portland; credit bureaus and/or any other references as requested by the editor. Recommendation does skills. Tillamook County General not render unnecessary the approval of the GLEANER editor or the Communication sons, Arlyn Stepper, Clackamas, Ore., Department Editorial Committee. Use of the advertising material offered shall be at the discre- Hospital which is located on the Merlin Stepper, Oregon City, Ore.; sis- tion of the GLEANER editor and/or the Communication Department Editorial Committee. beautiful Oregon coast just 90 min- ter, Selma Callas, Kent, Wash.; broth- Payment - Payment in advance must accompany all advertisements or they will not be accept- utes from Portland. 1000 Third St., ed/published. ers, Lester Stepper, Phoenix, Ariz., Procedure to Submit Advertising - The advertiser should contact and submit advertising Tillamook, OR 97141.503-842-4444. Glen Stepper, Shelton, Wash. material directly to the GLEANER office., P.O. Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216. Be sure to (2,16,6) include full payment, your name, address and telephone number where you can be reached in SURGINER-Mildred "Bethene," case there is a question or problem with your advertisement. Always submit display advertise- ESTABLISHED LOCKSMITH 76, born April 1, 1918, College Place, ments according to GLEANER Advertising Specifications. For a copy of GLEANER BUSINESS for immediate sale- Wash.; died Oct. 20, 1994, Selah, Wash. Advertising Specifications call (503) 255-7300 Ext. 233. NOTE: Color Press, 1-800 222-2145 will design your ad according to GLEANER Advertising leaving soon for mission service. Surviving: son, Michael Surginer, Specifications for an ART FEE if you do not have an in-house person, or service bureau capable Serious inquiries only. Must have Selah; daughter, Patricia R. Surginer, of designing your advertisement. IMPORTANT: Always contact the GLEANER first to mechanical abilities, security clear- Union Gap, Wash.; sister, Pat Ander- reserve space, before contacting Color Press. ance and professional standards. son, Ukiah, Calif.; brothers, Dr. Stan Will train. Hood River, OR 503-386- Wilkinson, Yakima, Wash., Tom Wilk- Advertising Deadlines - Place ads at least Advertising Deadline Notice three weeks in advance of their publication. In 5270. (16,6,20) inson, Tuscon, Ariz. Issue Material order for an ad to appear in the next issue, it must Date Due at 11 a.m. THOMAS-Henrietta Lamberton, reach the GLEANER office before 11 a.m. SALESPERSON-KEEH radio Wednesday - three weeks before the new issue. Feb. 20 Jan. 25 seeks experienced salesperson to 85, born Aug. 1, 1909, Claremont, S.D.; March 6 Feb. 8 died Sept. 28, 1994, Yakima, Wash. sell underwriting on commission. Surviving: husband, Robert Thomas, Must have 5+ years experience in Wapato, Wash.; son, Russell Thomas, sales. Professionalism, commitment Wenatchee, Wash.; daughters, Leona RATES to ministry preferred. Letter, rés- Thomas, Brewster, Wash., Janice umé, PO Box 19039, Spokane, WA Trousdale, Seattle, Wash.; brothers, Classified Ads, NPUC Advertisers* - For those advertisers residing in the North 99219. (16,6,20) Ray Lamberton and Dee Lamberton, Pacific Union Conference: $16.50 for 30 words or less; 60 cents for each extra word; 10 PRINCIPAL POSITION-South Brewster, Clark Lamberton, Chiang percent discount for three or more consecutive insertions without copy changes. Mai, Thailand, Lyn Lamberton, Zim- Classified Ads, Other Advertisers' - For those advertisers residing outside the North Lancaster Academy/Browning babe, Africa, Ned Lamberton, Dallas, Pacific Union Conference: $27.50 for 30 words or less; $1 for each extra word; 10 percent Elementary School, a 350-student Ore., Harold Lamberton, Walla Walla, discount for three or more consecutive insertions without copy changes. K-12 school located in South *About Counting Words: Count each unit of a date as one word unless it appears as Lancaster, Mass., home of Atlantic Wash.; sisters, Chloetta Krueger, xx/xx/xx, which counts as one word. Every space between characters marks the begin- Wapato, Kay Hanson, Brewster, Helen ning of a new word, except in these instances: [P.O. Box] and each [area code plus tele- Union College, is seeking a princi- Reeve, Keene, Texas, Iva Mae Huey, phone number] is counted as just one word. pal for the 1995-96 school year. Spokane, Wash. Display Advertisements, Black/White - $800, Back Cover full page ad; $600, Full page Candidate will work with vice prin- size; $500, 3/4 page; $350, 1/2 page; $325, 1/3 page; $250, 1/4 page; $175, 1/8 page; A cipal and school board to nurture VORIES-Eldon, 69, born July 23, $44 per column inch charge also applies to all non-standard display advertisements. spiritual growth and formulate 1925, Madison, Wis.; died Oct. 5, Walla Submit Black and White Display Ads camera ready and/or in a film-ready negative. Walla, Wash. Surviving: wife, Barbara Display Advertisements, Four Color - $1,375, Back Cover full page bleed w/ room for financial and academic strategies Vories, Walla Walla; daughter, Susan the label; $1,375, Full page, inside back cover; $900, Half page. Always call (503) 255-7300 that will promote educational excel- Ext. 233 to confirm the availability of four-color space. Four-color separations are lence. Must be able to effectively Joice, Pullman, Wash.; sons, Don required at the GLEANER one month before the publication date. Vories, College Place, Wash., Dennis Person-to-Person, NPUC Advertisers Only - Advertisements for this section are accept- promote the interests of the school Vories, Valley Center, Calif., Steve ed from North Pacific Union Conference single adults only. The charge for each ad is within the community. An equal Vories, College Place. $16.50 per insertion for 50 words or less, 60 cents for each additional word. Each ad must opportunity employer. Send rés- be accompanied by a letter from an NPUC pastor stating that the advertiser is a member umé to Superintendent of Schools, WARNOCK-Kenneth Arthur, 73, in good standing. Southern New England Conference, born Jan. 31, 1921, Dayton, Ore.; died PO Box 1169, South Lancaster, MA Oct. 21, Gresham, Ore. Surviving: 01561. (16) daughters, Bonnie Alexander, Hills- boro, Ore., Nancy Peirce, Keizer, Ore., AUTOMOTIVE EMPLOYMENT ANDREWS UNIVERSITY SEEKS Peggy Boone, Bayview, Idaho, Sally AN ELECTRONICS ENGINEER- Kubishta, Milwaukie, Ore., Patty Order Your '95 Model Cars Now. WANTED, ASE MASTER TECH- ING TEACHER. A Master's degree Duffield, Arlington, Texas, Becky We lease or sell all makes and mod- NICIAN, relocate to beautiful COL- in Electrical Engineering, or related Warnock, San Antonio, Texas; son, els of cars, trucks and vans. Call ORADO. Large independent (two field, and industrial experience Kenneth Scott Warnock, Kemersville, Tom Wilson, Portland, OR (503) store) auto service facility in required. A doctorate is desirable. N.C.; brothers, Melvin Warnock, 234-7755. (PB16,20,20) Colorado Springs wants experi- Adventists send résumé to Dr. Denver, Stanley Warnock, Crawford, Summit Ford-Mercury and enced Domestic diagnostician, and Harold Lang, Chair, Engineering Neb.; sister, Lorna Halisted, Eagle COURTNEY MOTORS have repairman, but not afraid of for- Technology Department, Andrews Creek, Ore. eigns. Excell benefits. Résumé University, Berrien Springs, MI merged, and now have a tremen- please. D & H Specialists, Inc., 2340- WELCH-MOSIER-Bernice, 92, dous new and used vehicle selec- 49104-0370 or call 616-471-3146. (16) tion to choose from! We now offer F Montebello Sq. Dr., Colorado born Aug. 12, 1902; died Nov. 9, 1994, Springs, CO 80918. (2) SMALL CHURCH in Arkansas Gresham, Ore. Surviving: daughters, FORD, MERCURY, DODGE, needs Christ-centered, missionary- Myrna Dempsey, Boring, Ore, Marilyn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, JEEP- Pacific Press Publishing Associa- minded contract teacher for the Farr, Boring; son, Jack Gertzen, Sandy, EAGLE and GMC trucks. Our tion, an equal opportunity employ- 95/96 school year. Must have a con- Ore. small town friendly atmosphere er, is seeking qualified applicants servative lifestyle. Clarksville SDA and low overhead means signifi- for future opportunities within the WILHELMS-Lacey, born Nov. 26, Church, PO Box 569, Clarksville, cant savings and a pleasant "no company. Résumés are being AR 72830. 501-428-5804. (16, 6) 1994; died Nov. 26, 1994. Surviving: pressure-no hassle" vehicle pur- accepted for these areas: Book and father, Clint Wilhelms; mother, chasing experience. Call Jeff Periodical Editing; Production SDA PROFESSIONAL COUPLE, Kristina Wilhelms; sister, Meagan Courtney for sales and delivery supervisory and Technical includ- residing in suburban Philadelphia, Wilhelms; brother, Michael Wilhelms, information. Summit Ford-Mercury ing Electronic Publishing, Press- seeks dedicated Christian who all of Medford, Ore. and Courtney Motors. 1-800-433- room, and Bindery; Accounting; loves children to join their family WINKENWERDER-Charles E., 0702; Enterprise, Ore. (PB21,12,16) Programmer/Analysts; Designer/ unit as Nanny/Housekeeper. Good 70, born Jan. 30, 1924, Portland, Ore.; Layout Artists; Maintenance Repair pay, lovely surroundings and sup- died Oct. 25, 1994, Gresham, Ore. Technicians; and Sales Personnel. portive environment will be offered Surviving: wife, Eleanor Winken- Résumés received will be kept for to candidate who can manage the werder, Gresham; sons, Tom, Paul , Pray two years. Send résumés to Ms. household and provide loving, nur- and Steve Winkenwerder, of Portland; Alix Mansker, Personnel Coordin- turing care to infant. We seek a sister, Josephine Gilson, McMinnville, continually! ator, PO Box 7000, Boise, ID 83707, long-term "Family Member." If Ore. 208-465-2567. (17,16,17) interested, call 610-558-2980. (16) January 16, 1995 • NPUC GLEANER • 25 ADVERTISING

Home Health Care Director: Man- ELDERCARE—SDA family look- Senior Citizens—If you are unable age our home care agency in PERSON-TO-PERSON ing for elderly lady or couple to to live alone, come share our com- Stevensville, MI. Health profession- TO RESPOND: You must he an take care of. Private room w/bath, fortable home with us. Pleasant fel- als with home care and manage- NPUC member in good standing and new home in Pasco, Wash. Certified lowship, all services provided. For ment experience preferred and submit a letter from your pastor indi- healthcare givers, experience more information call (503) 938- Master's Degree required. Com- cating this. These letters are kept on w/altzheimers. Recently cared for 7276 or write Rosebrooke Estates, file. petitive salary/benefit package. PROCEDURE: Put your letter to the grandparents in same home. Inc., Rt. 1 Box 39-E, Milton-Free- Send résumé to: Search Committee, individual in a STAMPED, sealed en- Competitive rates. Call 509-545- water, OR 97862. (PB21,12,16) Health Care at Home Management velope and place the identification 5185 or write to 4215 Desert Dr. Charles P. Darcy, Adventist Corp., 9047-2 US 31, Berrien number on the outside. Place this letter Plateau, Pasco, WA 99301. (16) in another envelope and mail it to Per- Physician and Surgeon of the foot, Springs, MI 49103, FAX 616-471- son-to-Person, GLEANER, Box 16677, SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE. has been serving the Walla Walla 7073. (7,21,12,2,16) Portland, OR 97216. Put your FULL Limited applications: No GPA, no and Tri-City area for 20 years. If NAME and RETURN ADDRESS on ALL envelopes you send to us. We do family finance, no government, no you have a foot or ankle problem not forward unmarked mail. repay, 100% guarantee. Scholarship call (509) 525-2863. (P16,6,20) Jesus Saves! YOUR RESPONSIBILITY: The Service, 29435 Dorsey St., Sun City, serving GLEANER assumes no responsibility CA 92586, 909-679-4332. (16) Experienced SDA Attorney as to the marital status of the respon- Greater Seattle area. Practice dents or advertisers except they are Experience counts: We specialize in includes: Auto accident/other per- FOR SALE NPUC members in good standing. If a doing wedding photography and sonal injury claims; wills, trusts, relationship develops with art adver- have served our clients for over 15 probate/other estate planning mat- Worthington, La Loma and other tiser or respondent, it is your responsi- years. We realize that your wed- ters; Real estate: Contracts, incorpo- health foods. Lowest Prices — bility to check with that person s pas- tor, fellow church members and /or ding, and providing memories of rations/other business matters; will not be undersold. Buy the case friends. that occasion are very important to more. John Darrow, 1611-116th or can/package. No shipped TO PLACE AD: See "Advertisement you and your family. We are avail- Ave. NE, Bellevue, WA 98004. 206- orders. Bill and Judy Hoard, 4192 Policy" at beginning of advertising sec- Auburn Rd., N.E., Salem, OR 97301. tion of this issue. Submission of ad able for local as well as out of state 646-4935. (P2,16,6) (503) 585-9311. (P2,16,6) should include payment of $16.50. weddings. Call today for informa- HEARING PROBLEMS? Are you tion and a free brochure. Kight hearing your grandchildren, Solait Soy Milk orders prepaid. #825-M Photography, 1410 E. Powell, Sabbath sermons and nature Retail 6-17oz cans, $37.50, 12-3 DWM - Biblical grounds. Youthful Gresham, OR 503-667-0937. sounds clearly? SDA rates on major 1/2oz packets, $22, Wholesale 30- 44. Looking for someone with a sin- (16,6,20,6,20,3) brands of hearing aids including 17oz cans, $165, 96-3 1/2oz packets, cere love for Jesus and willing to HORTON INSURANCE, INC. the new mini-aids. Follow-up care $150, 501b bulk $240, shipped. Jim follow Him all the way. I'm raising Since 1958; Commercial Specialists; emphasized. Financing plans. Eiseman 15511 Blanchard Rd., Elk, a 4-yr-old son, and am strongly (P2,16,6) Small Business; Contractors; Batteries available by mail. Over 36 WA 99009-9690. family oriented. I enjoy music, Motels; Homes; Life; Medical. years' experience as dispensing A new E.G. White CD-ROM with walking, camping and reading. If Serving Ore. and Wash. Portland audiologist. Northwest Speech & over 285 books, periodicals, pam- you are that special someone will- area 503-598-0486. Outside Portland Hearing Clinics, 1142 Willagillespie phlets and collections! Quickly and ing to make a life-time commit- area 800-484-4076-ext 0486. Box Rd. #20, Eugene, OR 97401, 503- easily find, categorize, annotate and ment, I'm looking forward to hear- 1969, Lake Oswego, OR 97035. 683-1202. OR, WA, ID, call 1-800- print those significant quotes. Free ing from you. (16) (PB16,20,20) 310-1202. (P12,2,16) information packet call 800-382- 9622. (12,2,16) REAL ESTATE DELUXE CHURCH FURNISH- Forest Glen Senior Residence INGS: Solid oak upholstered pews, PORTLAND AREA REAL ESTATE pulpits, communion tables, carpet, NEEDS? Call Denny Krause, SDA P.O. Box 726 stacking chairs, pew padding, re- Associate Broker, 20/20 Properties Canyonville, Oregon 97417 upholstering and refinishing. Inc. Experienced in residential, National Church Furnishings, commercial, investment, buyer's Centralia, Wash., 800-225-4599. brokerage and nation-wide referral. (12,2,16,6,20,6) References. 503-666-2022 or 800- Active NATURAL FOODS CATALOG, 269-6125 anytime. (P16,6,20) Retirement FREE UPS DELIVERY when order- Will sell or trade 4-BDRM custom Living ing in quantity. Good selection of home in Milton-Freewater, 3400 sq. BULK foods, personal care items, ft. 1-acre best view in town. grocery items, etc. Call for a FREE Daylight basement, two frpl. Will Scenic catalog. Under The Sun 800-390- trade for Portland suburbs or tim- Small Town 8586. (2,16,6) ber farm. $219,500, 503-938-3849. Setting Donne e Doni, a CD of music by (12,Z16) women composers performed by Half acre building lots in College Debra Richter, Sonja Gourley and Place, Wash. with spectacular Susan Pickett, is now available. panoramic view of the Blue Moun- • Comfortable private apartments Send $20.25 (includes tax, shipping tains, one mile from WWC campus. and handling) to Sonja Gourley, 27 Call 509-520-0103. (P16,6,20) • Studios $608; One-bedroom $899 SE 4th St. College Place, WA 99324. (16) Beautiful NW Montana Crafts- • 3 nourishing meals daily including vegetarian man's Dream: 3-BR, cedar-sided, country home, daylight basement, • Light housekeeping 1+ acre. Adjoins National Forest. • Laundering of bedding and towels Panoramic mountain view. Ran out MISCELLANEOUS of $$s. You finish $96,000 O.B.O. • Variety of tours and activities Small, 3-room country apartment 406-295-4423. (16) • Scheduled transportation with all utilities paid, free for six hours weekly house cleaning plus • SDA managers some supervision of 11-year-old • Close to friendly SDA church daughter. Prefer grandmother type. SERVICES Must have own car. 206-835-2470. • 24-hour Three Angels Broadcasting (12,2,16,6,20,6) OPENING JAN 1, 1995. HER- ITAGE HOME: Senior Adult Network in all apartments ARE YOU SINGLE, OVER 50, Home, Christ loving owners and would like to correspond with operators. Private or companion • Free two-day visit Adventists also single, widowed or rooms available. Three acres of nat- divorced? For information send ural, secure environment. Spacious For more information call collect: self-addressed stamped envelope to garden area. 24 years health care Adventist Singles, PO Box 527, experience. Located in Renton, (503) 839-4266 Canyonville, OR 97417. (12,16,20) Wash. 206-228-0281. (16,6,20) 26 • NPUC GLEANER • January 16, 1995 ADVERTISING

SUNSET TABLE NORTH PACIFIC UNION Be a missionary. The Future oT CONFERENCE DIRECTORY Send Signs. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. 10225 E. Bumside Christian Standard Time 20 27 3 10 Portland, OR 97216-2793 Alaska Conference Mail Address: P.O. Box 16677 Portland, OR 97216-0677 VACATIONS with Anchorage 4:35 4:54 5:13 &33 Fairbanks 3:52 4:16 4:41 5:05 Phone: (503) 255-7300 Juneau 3:53 4:09 4:26 4:43 Oahu. One-bedroom Condo on Ketchikan 3:57 4:11 4:26 4:41 President Bruce Johnston beach. Sleeps four; furnished Secretary Bryce Pascoe Idaho Conference Treasurer, ASI ....Robert L. Rawson including linen, dishes, color TV, Boise 5:40 5:49 5:59 6:08 VCR, air conditioning, dishwasher, La Grande 4:42 4:52 5:02 5:12 Undertreasurer L.F. Rieley microwave, stove, refrigerator, golf, Pocatello 5:27 5:36 5:46 5:55 Legal Counsel David R. Duncan and tennis nearby. Four nights or Montana Conference Church Ministries more $45/night, two - $55/night, Billings 5:02 5:12 5:23 5:33 Coordinator Duane McKey four. Call (301) 937-5258. (P16,6,20) Havre 4:58 5:09 5:20 5:31 Associate Roscoe Howard Helena 5:14 5:24 5:35 5:45 Communication E.A. Schwisow Oahu. Studio condo on Makaha Miles City 4:50 5:00 5:10 5:21 Assistant Todd Gessele beach. Sleeps 2. Completely fur- Missoula 5:21 5:32 5:42 5:53 Education Don R. Keele nished with kitchen. Pools, laundry, Oregon Conference Associate, Secondary many extras. Golf, tennis nearby. Coos Bay 5:13 5:22 5:31 5:41 Curriculum Alan Hurlbert Medford 5:10 5:19 5:28 5:37 $30/day. $40 cleaning fee. Monthly Portland 5:00 5:10 5:20 5:30 Associate, Elementary rate available. (907) 276-8754 Curriculum Erma Lee evenings, weekends. (P2,16,6) Upper Columbia Conference Certification Pendleton 4:44 4:54 5:04 5:15 Registrar Elaine Bradshaw Maui No Ka Oi: (Maui is the Best)! Spokane 4:33 4:43 4:54 5:05 Evangelists Eliseo Briseno Ideal get away and/or family vaca- Presented by: Walla Walla 4:41 4:51 5:01 5:12 Leighton Holley Wenatchee 4:45 4:55 5:06 5:17 tion. Condo rentals, beautiful, com- Glen Greenwalt Yakima 4:48 4:58 5:09 5:20 Hispanic Coordinator pletely furnished, one/two bed- Eliseo Brisetio room units. Pools, sandy beach, ten- Washington Conference Information Services nis, lush grounds. Championship Bellingham 4:49 5:00 5:11 5:22 Interim Director L.F. Rieley Walla Walla College Seattle 4:52 5:03 5:14 5:25 Associate John S. Lawson golf courses nearby. Fantastic sea Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Subtract one scenery for scuba diving/snorkel- minute for each 13 miles east. Associate Charles A. Smith School of Theology Ministerial Duane McKey ing. Contact: Crandall-Nazario Multicultural Ministries, Rentals, 726 East Chapel St., Santa ADVENTIST Roscoe Howard Maria, CA 93454. Phone: (805) 925- January 26-29, 1995 Native Ministries Northwest 8336 or 925-0812. (P2,16,6) BOOK CENTERS Monte Church Religious Liberty...Richard L. Fenn Sunriver - Enjoy both summer Portland, Oregon Toll-free number for Northwest and winter activities in Sunriver, ABC orders 1-800-765-6955 Assistant Helen Bingham Ore. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, complete- Trust George Carambot Alaska Treasurer L.F. Rieley ly furnished, plus washer and 6100 O'Malley Road dryer. Contact Bob Puntney. (503) Anchorage, AK 99516-1700 All sessions in the (907) 346-2378 955-8816. (P16,6,20) M 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Local Conference Directory Amphitheater, Portland T Closed Sunriver-Two very nicely fur- W & Th 10 a.m.-6 p.m. F 8 a.m.-12 p.m. ALASKA-James L. Stevens, presi- nished homes. Both sleep 10. Near Adventist Medical Center S 10 a.m.-6 p.m. dent; David Freedman, secre- mall and lodge. Fully equipped. (First of month only) tary-treasurer; 6100 O'Malley VCRs, microwaves. $95 and $110, Idaho "Thursday 7 - 9 pm -Amphi- 7777 Fairview Road, Anchorage, AK 99516- includes cleaning. 7th night free. Boise, ID 83704-8494 1700. Phone: (907) 346-1004. Days (707) 459-6801, ext. 325, theater, Portland Adventist (208) 375-7527 Medical Center (especially M-Th 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. IDAHO-Steve McPherson, presi- eves./week-ends (707) 459-0956. 8:30 a.m.-12 p.m. dent; Russell Johnson, secretary; designed for pastors, teach- S 11 a.m.-4 p.m. (P2,16,6) Gary W. Dodge, treasurer; 7777 ers, college students - con- Montana Maui, Hawaii-Quiet Country set- 1425 West Main Street Fairview, Boise, ID 83704-8494; tinuing education and col- Bozeman, MT 59715-3257 Mail Address: P.O. Box 4878, ting, beautiful view. Rooms have lege credit available) (406) 587-8267 private baths, kitchen privileges. M-Th 9 am-6 p.m. Boise, ID 83711-4878. Phone: F 9 a.m.-2 p.m. (208) 375-7524 Also guest cottage sleeps four. 808- "Friday 7:30 - 9 pm Oregon 878-6623. Elaine Gildersleeve, 2112 13455 S.E. 97th Ave. MONTANA-Perry Parks, presi- Naalae Rd., Kula, HI 96790. "Sabbath 3 - 5 pm Clackamas, OR 97015-9798 dent; J. Raymond Wahlen II, (503) 653-0978 secretary-treasurer; 1425 W. (3,17,7,21,12,2,16) M-Th 8:30 am.-6 p.m. "Sunday 10 am - 12 noon 8:30 am.-1 p.m. Main St., Bozeman, MT 59715- Sunriver - fully furnished Quelah 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 3257; Mail Address: P.O. Box Medford Branch condo, sleeps 8. Call Sally Wilson 1150 Crater lake Ave., Suite G 743, Bozeman, MT 59771-0743. 503-645-9080. (17,7,21,12,32,16) Medford, OR 97504-8014 Phone: (406) 587-3101, 3102. (503)7340667 SUNRIVER: 4BR, 3BA, 2-story This seminar is the third of six Mon. and Wed.36; "NES and Thurs 11-1 OREGON-Alf Birch, president; sponsored by the Institute of 1st and 3rd Sunday each month 12-3 Clifton Walter, secretary; Dale home across from mall. Sleeps 10: Upper Columbia Beaulieu, treasurer; 13455 S.E. King, 2 queens, 4 twins. Fully Bible, Church, and Culture in S. 3715 Grove Road Spokane, WA 99204-5319 97th Ave., Clackamas, OR 97015- equipped kitchen, TV, fireplace, the Portland areafor 1993-94. P.O. Box 19039 9798. Phone (503) 652-2225. W/D. $140 night. Bev Fletcher 503- All sessions are open to the Spokane, WA 99219-9039 (509) 838-3168 UPPER COLUMBIA-Jere Patzer, 679-7433. Vikki Hein 503-672-2451. public. M-Th 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. president; Dennis N. Carlson, (21,12,2,16,2,20,2) S 10 a.m.-3 p.m. (Second & Last only) secretary; Ted Lutts, treasurer; ADVENTIST GROUP TRAVEL! For information, call (503) 252- College Place Branch S. 3715 Grove Road, Spokane, 508S. College Ave., 99324-1226 WA 99204-5319; P.O. Box 19039, January 31st is the last chance to 8080 or (509) 527-2194 P.O. Box 188 book Holy Land tour hosted by College Place, WA 993240188 Spokane, WA 99219-9039. (509) 529-0723 Phone (509) 838-2761. Pastors Bob & Bev Bretsch, depart- M-Th...... 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. ing 3-21-95; European tour includ- F 9 a.m.-1 p.m. WASHINGTON-Lenard Jaecks, ing last weekend of General Conf., 5 10 a.m.-3 p.m. president; David Weigley, secre- Washington tary; Marvin Glantz, treasurer; hosted by Pastor & Mrs. Charles 20015 Bothell Everett Highway White, departing 7-3-95; Alaska Bothell, WA 98012-7198 Mail Address: 20015 Bothell (206) 481-3131 Everett Highway, Bothell, WA cruise hosted by Pastor & Mrs. M-Th 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 9 a.m.-I p.m. 98012-7198. Phone: (206) 481- Morris Venden, sailing 8-16-95; S 10 a.m.-3 p.m. 7171. Australia-New Zealand tour hosted Auburn Branch by Elder & Mrs. Alf Birch, depart- 5000 Auburn Way S. Project PATCH (503) 653- 8086 Auburn, WA 98002-7297 WALLA WALLA COLI .F.GE, College ing 11-1-95. Mert Allen, Mt. Tabor (206) 833-6707 Cruise 503-256-7919 or 800-950- Tuesdays and Thursdays Place WA 99324-1198, (509) 527- 11 am.-6 p.m. 2299. 9234. (16) Sundays 11 a.m.-3 p.m. January 16, 1995 • NPUC GLEANER • 27 x•xosx

S ' D ■ A And Religious Liberty Department can help. LANGUAGE

INSTITUTES ga-

K OREA (503) 255-7300