NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE ) GLEANER Volume 85, Number 5 March 5, 1990 2 Editorial March 5, 1990

I first heard of Luella's experience at Washington Camp Meeting. After my hus- The Song band retired from teaching and we had moved to Hillsboro, Ore., I determined to meet Luella and learn her story firsthand. She was 91 years of age and living in Newberg, not too far away. In nearby For- est Grove, I met Luella's daughter Mira and husband Ray Atkeson. Mira related the ex- mine: Thy search in the night was for me. perience but said her mother's mind and This bleak world is cold, but warm is Thy memory were still sharp and that she could fold. My Shepherd, I follow Thee. . . ." tell me herself. When the last notes faded away there was By Ida Mae Morley At that time Gwynne Richardson was silence except for the voice of some night pastor and Bible teacher at nearby Laurel- bird as the evening shadows came. he Sabbath was drawing to its close as wood Academy so he, his wife lone, and T Returning to the house, Luella went at their children went with us to visit Luella Luella Crane and her two children walked once to her piano, where her fingers fairly from the back door of their home to have the afternoon of Dec. 31, 1969. We were flew across the ivories, in her attempt to pleasantly surprised that Luella was well sunset worship outdoors. It was in the 1930s. recapture the melody they had just heard Mira was 9; her brother Bob 12. able to be up and about. With my notepad lest she forget it. Mira told me her mother in hand, I listened and took notes as she At the back of the yard where the chil- played it again and again. dren had been playing during the week were told us of the wonder of the time she and the children heard the angels sing. their chairs. Not too far away, behind this Herbert Work little nook, towering fir trees lifted their Seating myself at the piano, I played Only a few years later, Herbert Work branches high above the moss and fern Herbert Work's song. She said that was the wrote both the words and music to that song covered earth at their bases. That would be very one she had heard the angels sing, but the angels sang that Sabbath vesper hour the perfect place for their devotions, Luella that she had not heard it since that event- to Luella and her children. Among the felt. ful experience. many songs he had written, it seemed this As a rule, Luella's courage was good, but Then Pastor Richardson played the song was his best one. she had experienced so many trials, trying on the piano while the two children sang At the time Herbert Work wrote this song to raise her small children alone since the the words she had first heard nearly 40 years he had not so much as heard of Luella or tragic death of her husband some years this experience. before. It had been an unusually tiring week He told me his inspiration for songs and she found herself feeling a bit always seemed to come to him when he was discouraged. in the woods. He was out back of the barn As the three stepped outside an unusual at Pacific Union College, among the trees, sky caught their attention with its rich when the inspiration came to him to write golden hues filtering through and above the "My Shepherd." It was just a quiet inspira- trees. Luella felt she had never seen such tion, nothing dramatic such as Luella and a brilliant yellow sky. The children noticed her children had encountered. too. They paused to admire its breathtak- Not until I contacted Mr. Work had he ing beauty. North Pacific Union Conference heard the complete and correct story as to Then it was that the sound of music (USPS 394-560) Luella's experience, although rumors of it had drifted down to them from the upper Address all correspondence to: drifted to him at times after the song was branches of those trees that towered at least GLEANER published (written in the 1930s and copy- a hundred feet above them. Softly at first, North Pacific Union Conference righted in 1947). Some folk claimed her ex- P.O. Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216 then the sound came more clearly — at first perience had prompted him to write the song (503) 255-7300 the sound of harps only. Soon the soft mu- but he informed me that was not so. Editor, Morten Juberg sic was joined by an entire orchestra. Then Associate Editor, Ed Schwisow came the voices of singing — and such sing- Published by the North Pacific Union Con- ference of Seventh-day Adventists ing! Luella stood transfixed as she had never Luella's Background heard such lovely music! Luella was a nine-year-old girl in Grants Please Note — Every reasonable effort is made to screen both editorial and advertising materials Mira was frightened! The only way to get Pass, Ore., when her parents passed away and to avoid error in this publication. But the back among those trees would be along a but a week apart of tuberculosis. Luella then North Pacific Union Conference GLEANER path past their house and no one had passed lived in various homes and became self- does not accept responsibility for categorical or there. But here was not only an entire or- supporting at age 17. It was in the San Fran- typographical errors, nor for advertisers' claims. chestra, but a choir as well, and coming sisco area that she joined the Adventist North Pacific Union Conference GLEANER, from clear up in the tops of those tall trees. Church and met and married Bob Crane, ISSN number 0746-5874, is published semi- monthly except July and December for $8.00 per Mira started to cry as she stood between her also an Adventist. When their children year by Color Press, 312 S. College Ave., Col- brother and her mother. were small Bob was killed in a well-digging lege Place, Wash. 99324. Second-class postage Luella slipped a comforting arm about her accident. paid at College Place, Wash.i.rnio U.S.A. CP422616 daughter, and Bob also reached an arm Luella and her children moved to Laurel- POSTMASTERS: Send form 3579 to North about his little sister. Then Luella spoke, wood, Ore. She bought a piece of property Pacific Union GLEANER, P.O. Box 397, Col- "It surely must be the angels we are hear- about a mile up the hill from the school. lege Place, Washington 99324-0397. ing." It just had to be. As they listened in They built a small cabin, and later a two- Don't send correspondence, GLEANER copy or awesome wonder, these words drifted down bedroom house. It was at this homesite advertisements to the above address. All such to them: where she and the children heard the materials should be sent to GLEANER, Box "Oh, Shepherd divine, I know Thou art heavenly music. 16677, Portland, OR 97216. NPUC Gleaner Editorial 3 before. Luella stood by the piano as he However, there were also many who supported daily program of games, crafts, hikes, singing, it at Minneapolis. stories, campfire programs and weekend worship played and I carefully watched her expres- Recently I discovered — among my base- services. sion. It seemed that a heavenly kind of a ment/garage collection of books — a copy of Bible This use of teen-age volunteers has proven a benediction rested on her countenance as Readings for the Home (Washington, D.C., Re- double blessing. Campers are impressed and she listened and I could almost imagine that view and Herald Publishing Association, 1888, grateful to see youth in this unusual role, and pp. 134, 135, 186, and 236 — 51st edition). young people begin to realize the joy that comes she was being carried back to the time when It was good news: Fifty-first edition! 1888! What from serving others. she heard angel voices. would this colporteur book have to say about If you are interested and desire more informa- Not considering myself a writer, for years justification by faith? Imagine my complete hap- tion, please contact RU headquarters: 5000 Up- I sought someone else to report this. It piness on finding the following facts: This 1888 per River Road, Grants Pass, OR 97526, (503) book for Adventists and the world has the follow- seems it has been left up to me. 474-9827. ing chapters and a paragraph by James White from Lou Goodgame Luella, Mira and Herbert have gone to his previously published book — Law and Gos- their rest. When they are awakened at the pel. (The RV was used as needed.) return of Jesus, no doubt it will be their priv- Chapter headings: 1. "The End (Aim) of the Law" (with commentary by Mathew Henry); 2. ilege to hear the angels sing, but there will "Not Justified by the Law"; 3. "Law and Gospel"; About HR 746 also be times when their own voices will 4. "Justification by Faith." blend with the heavenly singers. —14 Quotation from James White: "There is no salva- We (God's people) have been warned that if tion in the law. There is no redeeming quality possible the very elect will be deceived by the in law. Redemption is through the blood of subtle workings of Satan and his angels. Ida Mae Morley, now in her 80s, writes from HR 746 Christ. The sinner may cease to break the com- that is before Congress does need our Hillsboro, Ore. mandments of God, and strive with all his powers attention as it gives power to a small committee to keep them; but this will not atone for his sins, to set aside a commemorative day or holiday with- and redeem him from his present condition in out full congressional action. If this isn't consequence of past transgression.... The hope something for us to be concerned about, then of eternal salvation hangs upon Christ. Adam we truly have become Laodicean. . . . hung his hope there. Abel, Enoch, Noah, Jan van Dyk Abraham, and the believing Jews hung theirs Clarkston, Wash. LETTE S there. We can do no more. The hope of the next life depends upon Christ. Faith in his blood can Letters are welcomed for pubrcation. The alone free us from our transgressions. And a life I think it would be better to let our people get editor reserves the right to reject letters and of obedience to the commandments of God and excited and write letters about HR 746 (the Sun- where necessary, to edit for continuity and space the faith of Jesus will be a sufficient passport day law scare) even if it, as Richard Fenn says, requirements. Letters must be signed and should through the golden gates of the city of God:' Gary Ross says, "embarrasses our church:' not be more than 150 words in length except, Thus we can be reminded that God is in con- Those are educated men up there in Washing- where, in the editor's discretion, more space is trol; that even while differences and rejection ton, D.C., representing us. They ought to know available. Address letters to Editor, Box 16677, took place in Minneapolis in 1888, this message there'll always be yokels — so what's embarrassing? Portland, OR 97216. of justification by faith and balance of the law Or do they want us to all act on orders? Now (Galatians 2:16-17) was going out to Adventists that would be embarrassing. and the world through the printed page. Marian Van Tassell Pastoreth Bag Harold Kurtz Hillsboro, Ore. Reedsport, Ore. Many of our fine pastors have a hard day's work ahead of them each day. Some travel long I am exceedingly embarrassed by the comments distances to get from home to home. They are made in the GLEANER by Richard Fenn and human and get hungry. Gary Ross. I wonder how long it's been since ei- To alleviate the need to stop at some who- Youth Invited ther of them have read 5 Testimonies, p. 715. knows-what place to eat during his harried trip, "The people need to be aroused in regard to it may be a good idea to make up a Pastoreth Bag. This summer Re-Creation Unlimited is offer- the dangers of the present time. The watchmen It should be constructed from some heavy mate- ing an unusual training program for teen-agers. are asleep. We are years behind. Let the chief rial such as denim. Add two hefty handles and After a successful pilot program at Wallowa Lake, watchmen feel the urgent necessity of taking heed food to complete the gift. we are excited about this opportunity to train to themselves, lest they lose the opportunities It is nice for the congregation to make sure the youth in meeting and serving the public as given them to see the dangers. . . Pastoreth Bag is kept full with dried fruit, in- volunteers. We are especially interested in hav- Pauline Molina dividual juices, healthful cookies or bars and ing students who attend high school participate Castle Rock, Wash. other favorites of the pastor to tide him over un- in this outdoor experience. til the next real meal. He needs to keep the bag The program runs from one to two weeks and in his car, naturally. is sponsored by a church or responsible organiza- . . . This bill may or may not be intended to A lovely, soothing music tape might be another tion, that provides: result in a Sunday law. The key word is intended. suggestion, also, to add to the bag. Pastors get 1. Adult(s) to supervise the youth when not (What about a Constitutional Convention to bal- stressed too. This would add to the food, prayers engaged in RU programs. 2. Transportation, food ance the federal budget?) Things are often not and love given by his family. and fees for campground spaces. 3. Camping intended to have certain results but those results Carol Martin equipment, such as: tents, stoves, sleeping bags, happen nonetheless. I can see no harm in peo- Kennewick, Wash. utensils, etc. ple writing to their congressman to at least give The youth and adult(s) are responsible for their their viewpoint. . . . own campsite, meals and activities when not in- David Root News About 1888 volved in RU programs. They will have time for Lewiston, Idaho their own recreation, such as hiking, boating, It is a fact that many at the 1888 Conference swimming and enjoying the wonders of nature. in Minneapolis opposed the doctrine of justifica- RU will provide leadership and guidance. There tion by faith. As devout Adventists, we inflict self- will be a daily schedule and staff meetings, but punishment on ourselves for this and rightly so. the main training is actual participation in the True success in any line of work is not the result of chance or accident or destiny. 5t is the outworking of God's providences, ABOUT THE COVER the reward c faith and discre- Gary Haynes, Gresham, Ore., appropriately calls his slide "Glacier King:' It was taken in Glacier tion, of virtue and perserverance. National Park looking over Hidden Lake. Haynes used his Canon F-1 Camera with K-64 Film. He makes his living as Administrative Director Prophets and 1Crrtys, p. 486. of Pulmonary Medicine at Portland Adventist Medical Center. 4 Features March 5, 1990 He Is the Lone Voice of Adventism To the Vast Ukraine

By Morten Juberg "Where does the money come from?" "If you're operating on a shoestring, you "Members, listeners and friends who see can't afford big expenses:' he notes. Nick Ilchuck is a man who puts his it is a good work help support the radio • The tour takes one to a fully equipped money where his mouth is. And his mouth work:' Ilchuk replies. darkroom. Since he prints materials in four- is often at a microphone preparing messages "Do you run in the hole?" color, there is more equipment, a graphics in the Ukrainian language to be broadcast Ilchuk answers with a smile, "We haven't camera, a plate burner and a photo in the U.S., Canada and Europe under the so far:' typesetter. title Voice of Hope. Born of Ukrainian parents in Western "I just purchased a computer with fonts The Voice of Hope is literally that to the Alberta, he received his early education in Cyrillic and I am learning to use it," he vast southwest republic of the Soviet Union, there. He returned to Canada after adds. the only Adventist broadcast heard in that graduating from Walla Walla College in • Add to all of this equipment a record- area. The General Conference, Adventist 1942 where he spent the next 19 years in ing studio and one gets an idea of the World Radio and the Euro-Africa Division the ministry. dedication Ilchuk has to his task. pay for the weekly program aired over Radio In 1961 he moved to the Pacific Press in He prepares four Ukrainian programs at Lisbon. Mountain View, Calif., dividing his time a time which are shipped to Europe. And money? The basement of his home between the Press and the Voice of Pro- "They would like to have a daily program outside of Grants Pass, Ore., overflows with phecy in Ukrainian radio and editorial and this has been the goal for some time equipment, much of it self financed. But work. but we don't have the manpower to do it," for the half dozen stations that reach Ukrai- Ilchuk supposedly retired in 1980 and he says. nian listeners in Canada and the U.S., that's moved to Grants Pass. He smiles wryly One of the early problems that faced him his worry: $50,000 worth. when he says "Retirement? I would like to was music in the Ukrainian language. How- know what retirement is like:' ever, the Kings Heralds prepared a library While at the Pacific Press he had of music which he acquired. secretarial help but up to recently he has Glasnost, the openness in Russia, has been a one-person operation. posed additional challenges for Ilchuck. Walking through his spacious basement, He points to a stack of mail on his desk. crowded to the joists with equipment, one "We used to get 20.50 letters a year from is impressed with the diversity of equipment the Ukraine that was sent to our Paris ad- Ilchuk has accumulated. dress and forwarded to me he says. "Now • A large Heidelberg press comes in to we get that many letters each week:' view first, then a smaller press, a paper With new openness in Russia, many folder and a paper cutter. It's a good thing parents write asking for Christian literature Ilchuck is mechanically minded because he for their children. does all of the maintenance himself. "They're crying for literature we don't have he adds. "They say they can't find a page of religious literature anywhere:' In addition he receives many letters from teen-agers, noting that in the U.S. and Canada, youth rarely write to the broadcast. From a corner of his basement, Ilchuk is the speaker, recording engineer and script writer for Until recently Ilchuk was alone but has the Voice of Hope. now been joined by Mitchel Gulka, a retired literature worker, of Ukrainian extraction. He was a former assistant publishing direc- tor in the Oregon Conference. What about the future? "Our greatest hope is to get help, people who know the Ukrainian language, who can translate and write he says. "The possibilities are mind boggling:' There is a need for a separate center with more room, located perhaps near the Rus- sian and Ukrainian communities. But II- chuk is optimistic about the future. "The Lord was able to open the Red Sea. He said He could remove mountains if necessary. We have faith that doors will Ilchuk has recently been joined by Mitchel Nick Ilchuk not only operates this and another Gulka who moved from Texas to volunteer his press, but he is also the chief maintenance time. Gulka was former assistant publishing person. secretary in the Oregon Conference. Morten Juberg is editor of the GLEANER. NPUC Gleaner Features 5 WWC Nursing Enters the Nineties

By David Kilmer 1988. Freshman baccalaureate enrollment increased five percent in 1989 across the Wien you talk to Frances Fickess, one country, while this year's freshman nursing thing is apparent. She is fiercely dedicated enrollment at WWC went up 100 percent to her job. As dean of the Walla Walla Col- from 1988. lege School of Nursing, Fickess trains stu- "We have been recruiting heavily in dents to care for damaged bodies — as well academies during the last two years:' Fickess as souls. says. "That is beginning to pay off:' Nearly "Our whole philosophy of care differs 60 students are currently taking nursing at from secular nursing schools': she says. "We an underclassman level on the Walla Walla have the same curriculum, equipment and campus. textbooks, but Christian nurses believe in "There is also a kind of second baby boom the potential for eternal life, and that coming through the schools again, and that changes the way they relate to the patient:' should increase our enrollment:' Fickess Fickess came to the WWC School of says. "This wave is supposed to hit the Nursing from Loma Linda University in Adventist system in about three years:' 1985. Nursing was in a nationwide reces- The School of Nursing has considered sion, and enrollment in nursing programs other enrollment boosters, including a had declined since its peak in the 1970s. transfer program with two or three area col- Fickess faced the monumental task of up- leges that need a nursing program but lack dating the school's curriculum, attracting facilities. The school is also considering an more students to the program and prepar- accelerated ptogiam for adult learners, those ing for accreditation visits. who already have a baccalaureate degree The career of nursing is growing again after a and want to turn it into a bachelor of nationwide recession, and the School of Nurs- "Accreditation is a very laborious and ing at Walla Walla College looks ahead to train- time-consuming process;' she says. To satisfy science degree in nursing. ing more nurses in the '90s. accreditation requirements, the school must "These ideas are only in the discussion measure up to 30 criteria in areas including stage right now:' Fickess says. "We want to curriculum, resources and facilities, faculty guard against becoming a diploma mill:' creased enrollment standards and become professionalism and financial stability. Students may complete a bachelor of more selective' she says. "We have a young, Because it operates in both states, the pro- science degree and graduate with flying dynamic faculty. I feel a different attitude gram is evaluated by accreditation standards colors, but they still must negotiate a tough on this campus. The students and faculty in both Oregon and Washington as well as hurdle: the state board examination which are happy, and I perceive a sense of mission the requirements of the National League for licenses the graduate as a registered nurse. and a concern with professional achieve- Nursing. WWC students have traditionally had a Enrollment in the School of Nursing was high rate of success on this exam, but in highest in the late 1970s with more than 1983 WWC opened up the associate degree David Kilmer is a staff writer for the Walla 300 nursing students. In 1985 this dropped option, meaning that students could sit for Walla College Office of College Relations. to 175 students; now only 95 students are the licensure exam after completing only enrolled. Fickess cites several reasons for the three years of the four-year baccalaureate decline. program. During this time, performance on "Our school has followed the national state boards declined. trend;' Fickess says. "Nursing was booming "Between 1983 and 1989, most of our stu- in the 1970s. Then technology and health- dents elected to take their boards after three care budget cuts began to take nursing jobs years instead of four, although we advised Charge away, discouraging nursing enrollment. against it:' Fickess says. "They were taking "Social changes are also a factor. In the the exam with only three-quarters of the of past, elementary education, teaching and study they needed. There is lots of infor- Address secretarial work were the other options open mation built into the senior year, and they (-)

to most students considering nursing. Now missed that advantage:' 1'. ma N

we have potential nurses who decide to pur- WWC has now discontinued the associ- wr ehi o

ppV

sue anything from engineering to dentistry. ate degree option, meaning students will a en W SS

That means fewer nurses:' again sit for boards after their senior year. ew Fickess says that declining SDA academy This year's class, which will take the test • Fi CD enrollment also affects the School of Nurs- in July, will be the first to test the strength 5um 0 ing, since the majority of students are of the newly revised curriculum. a 0 e' 0 eg Adventists. "I have strong expectations for this class:' l But nursing is making a comeback. "It's Fickess says. This year students have been

0> iay growing again' Fickess says. "All the recent using computer programs, video tapes and xi 2 a to m publicity about the shortage is encouraging group review sessions to prepare for the N • another look at nursing:' In 1987 total nurs- exam. of ing enrollment nationwide went up by five Fickess is optimistic about the future of percent; this climbed to seven percent in nursing at WWC. "The school has in- 6 Features March 5, 1990 What Kids Are Doing Right

By Linnea Torkelsen and other equipment that is needed to make good sounding programs. Their letters tell Hi Kids! us that they are having good results too — If you read my stories about Donnie and people are taking Bible studies and even Mr. X, Y and Z, in some of the most recent coming to church, because they heard about GLEANERS, you know that I am busy look- it on the radio. "It's kind of a good feeling ing all over the place, trying to "catch you to know you are helping somebody new all" doing good things! Well, do you know know about Jesus," Katie says. where I found this week's episode? Wouldn't Do you have a missionary project to get you know it — under my own nose! Yup — involved with? You know, if Jesus is going my own daughter, Katie. Parents are like that to be able to come soon, it's going to take sometimes, you know. We don't see the ter- all of us working together, to let the world rific things our own kids are up to. I apologize know about His love — yes, even you! I'd for all of us, when we forget to notice. Well, own. She puts several different kinds and like to hear about any of the things that here's what she is doing. shapes of cones on, and then adds seed pods, some of you might be doing. If you need Katie has a Grandma in California, who and moss we collect from the forest. Some- some ideas, just ask your parents, pastor or can't walk by a pine cone on the ground. times she adds some dry flowers, lichen or col- Sabbath School teacher — or write to me She has to pick it up, admire it, and then orful leaves. They are beautiful. Whenever she at the address below, and I'll send you a let- . . . keep it! Guess who inherited her can, she sells them to help with a special mis- ter right back, with some good ideas to get Grandma's interest in pine cones? (I have sion project that she has chosen. you started. Keep looking for my articles too. to admit — I did too.) For the last few years, Her money goes to help some churches This column is for you. I'm hoping it will we lived in Sandpoint, Idaho. There are in Norway, Sweden and Denmark, where help to give you ideas on what others are wonderful mountains to explore, and on our our relatives come from. These churches doing right. trips, we always managed to find a few more have built little radio studios in one tiny I'm so thankful for all of you who want "you know whats" to bring home. room of their church. From this cramped to be everything God wants you to be, and I won't tell you how many boxes of them space, they make programs that tell their are trying to do all you can to help His work that we put on the moving van when we towns about Jesus. There are even some kids get finished. Keep it up! God bless you, came to Spokane last November — let's just that have a story time on the radio for the say it was a lot! But, there IS a reason — and children of their area. The people who do "Mrs. T';10.0' that's where Katie comes in again. Katie got all this work don't get paid, they volunteer interested in helping me make big pine cone all their time. But it costs money to buy the Linnea Torkelsen writes from Spokane, wreaths. Then she started working on her tapes, the tape recorders and microphones Wash. Charles J. Nagele, 1914-1990

Charles J. Nagele, 75, of Pendleton, pointed vice president and manager of the Ore., the former president of Harris Pine Mill, a position which he accepted. Mills, passed away Tuesday, Jan. 23. He was In 1955 he became executive vice presi- born May 8, 1914, in Portland, Ore., to John dent of Harris Pine. Three years later he was Charles J. Nagele and Marie Nagele. He married Delta Ethel appointed president, a position he held for McCulloch on Nov. 28, 1935, in Visalia, 22 years. Calif. He formally retired in 1980 after 44 years He began his employment in 1938 as of service to the Seventh-day Adventist assistant treasurer of the Northern Califor- Church. nia Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. While president of Harris Pine, in 1966 In 1942 he became secretary-treasurer of the he also served as president of the Pendleton United States. The plants provided employ- Nevada-Utah Conference. In 1944, secre- Chamber of Commerce. ment for thousands of students in Seventh- tary-treasurer of the Southeastern California In 1985 Andrews University of Berrien day Adventist schools each year. Conference, a position he held for four Springs, Mich., awarded him an honorary He is survived by his wife Delta, of Pen- years. doctorate of business administration. It dleton, Ore.; two children: Marilyn Joyce In 1948 he was appointed secretary- cited him for "his incalculable contribution Applegate of Walla Walla, Wash., and Rob- treasurer of the North Pacific Union Con- to the success of Seventh-day Adventist ert Charles Nagele of Portland, Ore.; four ference with headquarters in Portland, Ore. secondary education in the United States grandsons: Robert and Mark Applegate and Shortly after assuming the position, he and his example as a Christian businessman Trent and Todd Nagele; a sister, Hedy became acquainted with Clyde Harris, par excellence." Jemison of Berrien Springs, Mich.; a niece, owner of Harris Pine Mills. In 1952, Harris During his career with the furniture Barbara Jemison Myers of Greeneville, donated Harris Pine Mills to the Advent- manufacturing company, 31 plants were Tenn.; and two great nieces: Larisa and ist church, requesting that Nagele be ap- established at school centers around the Melinda Myers. NPUC Gleaner News 7

From the Pastor's Desk Making Your Church Visitor- Friendly Communication Card

By Chad McComas munication card send a stamped, self- ing them the choice to give you their name addressed envelope to Communication Card, and address or not.. In this column on being visitor-friendly Corvallis Seventh-day Adventist Church, I will deal with how to get the visitor's name 3160 S.W. Western, Corvallis, OR 97333. Chad McComas is pastor of the Corvallis without twisting his arm. Make your visitors feel comfortable by giv- and Philomath, Ore., churches. One of the biggest mistakes that a greeter makes is to think that his or her job is to get a visitor to sign a guest book. I've often visited churches that trap me at the door, pull me over to sign the guest book and then sensing that their job is done say nothing Reach a Billion else to me. I felt that all the church wanted Raising $7 million to build Adventist World Radio-Europe from me was my name and address. The church didn't care about me or my feelings. Flow would you have felt if you had lived to see the fall of Babylon? Or Persia? Or Fast growing churches realize that the vis- the breakup of the mighty Roman Empire? Though possessing the largest army in human itor wants anonymity more than anything history, the mighty eastern block Communist empire is suddenly crumbling before our else when he or she visits a church. Because eyes. Has the fact gripped you fully with its incredible opportunities? of this these churches don't have guest Millions who gave up freedom in exchange for empty promises of a better books. They don't ask the guests to sign quality of life, are hungering and thirsting for the Bible and Christian anything under duress. literature. How can the church wrap its arms around this immense oppor- Instead, visitor-friendly churches use com- tunity? Plans for the publishing house in Russia are under way. What an munication cards that give the visitor the opportunity! What timing! choice to hand the information in or not. Another opportunity is before us — to beam the message (pictured in Oh, it is hard to have visitors come to Revelation 14 as borne on the wings of angels) to millions in the eastern church and leave without the church know- block countries and throughout western Russia, as well as Islamic countries ing who they were, but if the visitor wants in the Middle East and North Africa. The time is now while the window to be known, he or she will take the effort of opportunity is open — for how long we do not know. How thrilling it to be known. If they don't want to be is to me personally to have a part in making Adventist World Radio Europe known, the church needs to respect that. a reality now. The communication card is given to the Two special offerings are scheduled March 10 and May 26. Our goal in visitor by the church greeters in the visitor the North Pacific Union Conference is $362,600 — well within our power packet. The greeter mentions to the visi- to reach. I invite you to join me in making this one of the most meaningful tor that the card can be filled out and offerings ever. turned in during the worship service. Bruce Johnston At an appropriate time during the wor- President, NPUC ship service visitors are acknowledged and encouraged to fill out the communication Offering Dates card and hand it in. Members are also en- March 10 and May 26, 1990 couraged to fill out a communication card and hand it in. By having the members fill out a card the visitors often will do what the members do. Besides, having the mem- bers fill out the communication cards gives the members a chance to notify the church WALLA WALLA of address changes and to make other re- quests known. The communication card has space for COLLEGE name, address and phone number along with various boxes that can be checked for College Holds Second Week highlighted a variety of mission- more information or service. The blank Servanthood Week oriented experiences available to students back side of the card can also be used for during and after college. prayer requests by the prayer team of the Walla Walla College held its second an- Nearly 30 non-profit groups had represen- church (topic of a future column). nual Servanthood Week recently. Presented tatives on campus during the week, with If you'd like to see a sample of a corn- by the Office of the Chaplain, Servanthood more non-church-related organizations tak- 8 News March 5, 1990 ing part than ever before. They held lec- Students had a large number of options tures, put up exhibits and interviewed to choose from this year. Time of service students for service opportunities. varied from just one day to nearly a year. "Servanthood week contacts students CROP, the fund-raising arm of Church with an opportunity to serve?' says John World Services, has organized a one-day Cress, WWC chaplain. "The organizations Walla Walla-area walk against hunger on have a need for volunteers and we have the April 29. Student missionaries and Advent- students. Or you could say that students ist Collegiate Volunteers serve for nine have a need for opportunities and the months or longer. organizations can provide those." Students looking for something in be- Groups represented included: Interna- tween can spend two weeks as a volunteer tional Children's Care, Habitat for Human- for the New York van ministry, six weeks ity, New York City van ministry, Adventist as a missionary for ADRA, or three months Development and Relief Agency (ADRA), in a Northwest summer camp or Latin Re-Creation Unlimited and Northwest sum- American orphanage. mer camps among others. Servanthood Week ended with a 24-hour According to Cress, most of the organiza- prayer vigil in which 94 people participated, tions would visit the campus at some time a few staying for nearly the entire 24 hours. during the year anyway. But Servanthood A major goal of the vigil was an effort to Walla Walla College chaplain John Cress week gives them a higher profile and allows pray for every student and faculty member directed this year's WWC Servanthood Week, students to compare the different oppor- on campus. which brought potential student volunteers face- tunities and choose the one right for them. Steve Dunston to-face with service-related groups.

return. But what he gained was good will — which likely meant a lifelong customer The View From Campus and many more new customers along the way. In the longer view, the investment of `Gratitude vs. Duty' $300 paid off handsomely. A good example of that same law at work can be found in Nordstrom's. It has estab- By Alden Thompson Was that the sound of angels singing? For lished an almost fabled reputation for its a long time he stood there and gazed at the returns policy (the customer is always right). A parable, sufficiently remodeled from a rich patterns in the wood. Nordstrom's cheerfully swallows the short- real-life story to protect an innocent friend — "That looks like more than a standard term loss on returned goods because it wins Mr. J. was remodeling. When the old job:' he said to his floor man. "How could customers in the end; they come back again carpet came up in the main entryway, a you do it for $500?" and again to spend megabucks in Nord- classic oak floor quietly showed its face and "That's still the agreed price:' came the strom's stores. breathed a sigh of relief. "Please don't cover reply. "But if you think it looks like $800, In our sinful world, I suspect a blending me up again:' it pled. Mr. J's heart was you're right. I just couldn't resist." of duty and gratitude works best. Nord- touched. He couldn't refuse. "Impressive said Mr. J. "I'll toss in an ex- strom's does not flinch when it comes to "How much to refinish?" he asked his tra hundred?' And he did. putting high prices on its goods and it ex- floor man. Against a real value of $800, duty called pects customers to pay their bills, that's the Careful scrutiny, then a measured re- for $500 and gratitude gave $600. Why only "duty" side of it. But a gracious concern for sponse: "Standard job, $500." an extra hundred? Why not a thousand or people — even if motivated by the love of "Let's do it. I'll be away for three weeks. even two? profit — wins again and again. Will it be done when I get back?" The original version of that story set me Likewise in our schools, tuition may be "It's a deal?' to thinking about duty and gratitude. When high, but an accompanying graciousness But the floor man discovered that he was someone does us a good turn just to be nice can win in the end. When our statements more of a craftsman than his pocketbook — polishing in a richer gleam to the oak arrive from the college or academy, we tend wanted him to admit. The more he looked floor or heaping on that second scoop of to wince, paying up is the "duty" side of it. at the old oak floor, the more he realized ice cream — the natural response is one of But a gracious concern for people, moti- that a "standard" job just wouldn't do. A gratitude and often sparks a gift in return vated by God's loving acts on our behalf, powerful temptation urged him toward — like the extra hundred dollars from Mr. can make the difference in human lives. perfection and finally won the day. J. But how often does our gift of gratitude Quite frankly, I would like to see gratitude So the classic oak floor underwent a trans- exceed the "book value" of the deed to play a larger role in our thinking. Like Mr. formation. Its abandoned dreams lived again. which we are responding? J. we have given our symbolic $100. But now And whenever the sunlight splashed in on I have just about concluded that the real let's think about the ripple effect. its gleaming new face, a careful listener could fruits of gratitude seldom are ready for almost hear the sound of angels singing. harvest immediately. Simply in crass busi- Alden Thompson is Provost and Dean for When Mr. J. returned, he took a quick ness terms, the floor man lost $200 on his Academic Administration at Walla Walla look at the floor — and then looked again. investment of $300, for he only got a $100 College. NPUC Gleaner News 9

Adventist EDUCATION Northwest SECONDA

Milo Academy Chamber modern music, Negro spirituals, and a whole range of other Christian works. She Singers Hold Concerts states that the goal of the group is to "have The Milo Academy Chamber Singers are a wide variety of music so that there is privileged to have such an exciting and ex- something for everyone." perienced lady as their director for the last Paul Johnson, senior member of the five years. Gladys Robison has been direct- Chamber Singers says, "I'm so happy God ing choirs for a total of 35 years. Before com- has given me this gift [music], so I can share ing to Milo, Miss Robison directed choirs it with others." Heather Allred, a sopho- at Seattle Jr. Academy, Columbia Academy, more, also appreciates the opportunity to and at Pioneer Valley Academy in Massa- be in the choir and says, "As we are sing- chusetts. ing for a program, I look out at the faces This year's Chamber Singers have already of the audience. They really seem to ap- toured to Coquille, Coos Bay, Ashland, preciate our concerts:' Grants Pass, and Roseburg, Ore. Miss The Chamber Singers are currently prac- Honor Student Robison carefully selects a variety of musical ticing for their big tour to Victoria, British Rhonda Kohn, a member of the Eugene, Ore., compositions for the group to sing, in- Columbia, on April 25-30. Adventist Church, was voted "student of the cluding Renaissance, Russian, liturgical, Shelly McConnell week" by the faculty of the Eugene Christian High School where she attends. The 17-year- old senior maintained a 4.0 grade point average during her junior year and continues the same pace this year. She is active in her local congregation where she is a pianist and assistant teacher in the kindergarten division. Students of the school moved their fun night from Friday to Saturday to accommodate the Adventist students who attend. Elva Pohl

Four Schools Awarded Fund-Raising Bonuses Auburn Adventist Academy, Gem State Adventist Academy, Mount Ellis Academy, and Upper Columbia Academy participated in the Academy Alumni Advancement The Milo Academy Chamber Singers are directed by Gladys Robison. Challenge (AAA) in 1988-89 and reported $93,653 in unrestricted annual-fund gifts from alumni. These efforts qualified the four academies for an additional $43,720 in challenge grants from AAA. Funded largely by Adventist lay members, the AAA Challenge provides cash incen- tives for Adventist academies to raise money from their alumni. Although the AAA program focuses on alumni annual-fund gifts, the participating academies are encouraged to raise money from other sources, such as parents, friends, businesses, and foundations. Last year, AAA academies in the North Pacific Union Conference raised a grand total of Student Officers $335,717. Across the United States and Canada, 38 The second semester Associated Student body officers at Mount Ellis Academy are, from the left, academies participated in AAA in 1988-89 Christy Pierce, sports coordinator; Tami Surdahl, spiritual vice president; Jodi Rolandson, sergeant at arms; Jessi Schwartz, treasurer; Shelly Beardsley, secretary; Stan Thayer, vice president; and Jenni and raised a total of $2,680,436. This year Euell, president. 43 academies are participating in the AAA program. 10 News March 5, 1990

MEA Raises Money For African Church The Mount Ellis Academy Church has a special project this year. Two students, Scott and Wendy Russell, are the children of missionaries in Malawi, Africa. Scott and Wendy suggested to the MEA Church that they might consider taking an interest in a village they knew of. The villagers had no church building. However, they did have a strong young group of believers who met every Sabbath under the trees. Rain or shine A discussion about parental freedom and they faithfully observed their new-found Students pantomime a van ride in a skit about authority was the feature of one of the days of beliefs. the ministry of angels. the Week of Prayer. Church members and academy students alike were moved by the villagers' plight and think again of the greatest gift of all, Jesus Van Dyck, Bryce Brown, Jason Gregg, and decided to take action. They decided to Christ. Brandon Tourville. raise the money to build a nice church by Each day's program featured a skit or a Guest speakers included two police of- African standards, 18 x 36 feet, which seats guest speaker. Among the students who ficers: Jean Forester who operates a K-9 unit 150 - 200 people. In order to meet the goals wrote and took part in the skits were Tami for the department; and Shirley Peters. of $1,000, students have made a habit of Chapman, Kristen Yost, Tory Stewart, Jason Alvin Glassford bringing a quarter each Sabbath for the fund. As of Jan. 6 the fund contained $525. Jennifer Euell Officers Named Julie Cornelison left, and Shannon Whidden have been named president and vice president of the Rogue River Students Associated Student Body at Walla Walla Valley Academy. Have Week of Prayer Other officers include Hilary Bigger and Amy Gottschall, spiritual vice presidents; Rhonda Hight, Student Association officers at Rogue social vice president; Darcy Holm and Julie River Jr. Academy, Medford, Ore., produced Messenger, banquet coordinators; Lisa Kim, public a recent student week of prayer. Using the relations; Heather Morrison, secretary; and Ron- topic "God's Gifts to Us:' Danika Lassman nie Boicourt, sergeant at arms. Carolyn Czeratski and her fellow officers put together a refreshingly creative five-day schedule. Each morning began with a song service led by Principal Don Litchfield and student volunteers. Daily topics covered during the week in- cluded Relationships, Angels, Animals, and Freedom. On the closing Friday Pastor Alvin Glassford invited the students to CONFERENCE NEWS

Blue Mountain Broadcasting Association has plans to be around as long as they can; UPPER' COLUMBIA as long as it takes to spread the good news of Jesus' return. They've passed all legal hurdles; they've been assigned, not one, but three television Broadcasting Group frequencies. Now, says Roger Johnson, vice- Hopes for GC Coverage chairman of Blue Mountain Broadcasting Association, his group must share their vi- A group of broadcasters want to make sure sion widely and well. every eye in the Walla Walla Valley will be One way they plan to share that vision able to see General Conference session on is with a Sabbath afternoon, March 3, 2:45 TV this summer. p.m. rally featuring George and Nellie But airing the 1990 General Conference Vandeman in the College Place Village session live is but a beginning of their big- Church. For while the organization name, ger dreams. Providence willing, they'll be "Blue Mountain Broadcasting Association" around, cameras in hand, to pass on to shut- may not sound overly religious, its pedigree Pastor Alvin Glassford discusses God's greatest in viewers the first images of the palm-sized is. gift, Jesus. cloud in the east. In 1989, the Adventist ministerial NPUC Gleaner News 11 association of the Walla Walla Valley asked ment of its senior pastor, Bud Roberts, as the Upper Columbia Conference for legal chairman. Each church board in the valley and administrative assistance in exploring names a representative to the association. the possibilities for Adventist TV in the The dream of Adventist television to valley. serve men, women and children of all ages In response, the conference committee with the best Christian programming, brought back a recommendation that the church services and special satellite presen- group explore those possibilities as a self- tations is a dream which will be seen, not contained group, associated with the con- in the erection of vast new edifices and ference, but not administered by it. Thus costly structures, but on the television was born Blue Mountain Broadcasting screens in the homes of the people where Association. "every eye can see it." Progress has come. Low-power-television channels 22, 27 and 45 on the ultra-high- Conference Interview frequency television band were assigned last Program Heard Widely November. Channel 22 will broadcast from On the first "Issues and Interviews" live radio a valley promontory known as Pikes Peak; The first three presentations of "Issues program, Dr. Jere Patzer, right, enjoys a discus- Channel 45 will broadcast from College and Interviews" a new live phone-in talk sion with Bud Otis, special assistant to the General Conference President for Soviet Place, and Channel 27 will cover Walla program have already aired on radio KGTS- Affairs. Walla. All channels will carry the same pro- FM from Walla Walla College. "Issues and grams, but must be broadcast over the three Interviews" with host, Dr. Jere Patzer, frequencies to adequately serve the 40,000 features church leaders and specialists on magazine was the March 3 radio guest. He valley population. various subjects of interest to the church discussed developments in the Eastern Euro- The College Place Village Church has membership as well as fellow Christians in pean nations and their prophetic implica- taken a prominent role in station develop- the communities which receive KGTS tions as well as addressing other current ment, and that role is seen in the appoint- broadcasts. religious liberty issues. The first radio guest on January 6 was Bud The program is available to listeners in Otis, special assistant to the General Con- most areas of the Upper Columbia Con- ference president for Soviet Affairs. He ference including: Clarkston/Lewiston Rentfro Seminar discussed the history-making changes occur- 104.9 FM; Moscow/Pullman 95.3 FM; Evangelist Dick Rentfro will conduct a ring in the Soviet Union and the implica- Moses Lake 90.7 FM; Pendleton 91.3 FM; two weekend Revival and Reclamation tions and response of the church to these Spokane 101.7 FM; Tri-Cities 91.3 FM; Seminar at the Quincy Adventist Church, changes. Walla Walla 91.3 FM; Wenatchee 89.5 FM; which meets in the United Church of On February 3, the guest was Dr. Kay and Yakima 89.5 FM. Christ Church, located at 124 D St. S.E. Kuzma, child development specialist and "Issues and Interviews" airs the first Sab- Topics and dates are: host of the radio program Family Matters. bath of each month at 3 p.m. Future guests Dr. Kuzma received calls from listeners with will include: Robert Spangler, Neal Wilson, Fri., March 2, 7 p.m. questions about raising children and how Dr. Gotfried Oosterwal, and Dr. Mervyn "To the Missing and All of Us" to successfully build Christian characters in Hardinge. The toll free number for listener Sab., March 3, 11 a.m. young people. reponse is 1-800-441-KGTS. "His Name Was Donald" Roland Hegstad, editor of Liberty Max Torkelsen II Sab., March 3, 2 p.m. "The Spirit of Prophecy" Sab., March 3, 3:30 p.m. "The Importance of the Church" Fri., March 9, 7 p.m. "How to Sink the Titanic" Sab., March 10, 11 a.m. "The Undelivered Message" Sab., March 10, 2 p.m. Illustrated Study on Prayer Sab., March 10, 3:30 p.m. "Behold the Man"

Chewelah Recognition Day The Chewelah Church had their open house and recognition day recently. The program, hosted by Pastor Tim Grigsby, was planned to give special recognition and appreciation to the more than 20 local area business and contracting firms that supplied more than 90 percent of all the materials used in the building of this new $175,000 facility. It was also to express special thanks to the Chewelah Church members who during the past 13 months have faithfully contributed time, money, prayers, and encouragement. Members of the building committee are, from the left, Lyle Cochran, Willard Beck, Tim Grigsby, John Wenger, Hazel Beck and Glen Sterley. Dick Rentfro Max C. Torkelsen II 12 News March 5, 1990

Three Join Sandpoint Church Through Baptism

By Cynthia D. Glidden

Friday evening, Dec. 29, was a special evening for the Sandpoint Church. While the entire church family renewed their ac- ceptance of Christ's gift of salvation, through the foot-washing and communion services, Gene and Carla Brown and Jeremy Foss made public their commitment to God through baptism. For Jeremy Foss, baptism is a personal choice growing out of a love for God with Carla and Gene Brown become new members which he has grown up. He has often ex- of the Sandpoint Church by baptism. pressed his belief in God with his brothers Pastor Shane Dresen prepares to baptize Jeremy and parents through song. Jeremy's parents, sought to make the Adventist message part Foss. Randy and Jamie Foss, have recognized that of their lives they realized that they would an important part of their responsibility as not be able to remain in a business that re- ended with a renewal of commitments to parents has been to provide their children quired being open on Sabbath. God and a reaffirmation of the power of a with the opportunity to witness for the God They soon saw God's willingness to be living Christianity. As stated, by Pastor in their lives. partners with them. Brown was able to sell Shane Dresen, "It is not a cold, factual Gene and Carla Brown have known a gun collection for the exact amount presentation that changes lives, but rather Adventists for years. However, it was at a needed to purchase a used book shop. In a warm, live modeling of the truth that Prophecy Seminar by Clif Walters that this new business, they are able to set hours becomes a highly contagious demonstra- they were impressed with the overall unity that allow them to keep the Sabbath. Gene tion. The greatest need of the church is liv- of the Adventist message they heard. As notes that since keeping the Sabbath, he ing models of the truth:' their love of the truth grew, they were also and Carla are experiencing even more pro- impressed with the living demonstration of sperity than they had previously known. Cynthia D. Glidden writes from Sandpoint, Christianity in the church. As the Browns For the Sandpoint Church, the year 1989 Idaho.

miles, Clayton Child — 1,057 miles, Bud Recent studies indicate that even mod- Many Miles Covered In Roberts — 1,013 miles, and Marto Fralick est amount of exercise can substantially re- Worker's Walk Program — 1,000 miles. "More people die for want of exercise than During the 1989 calendar year all the through overfatigue; . . . Men and women, employees of Upper Columbia Conference young and old who desire health, and who and their spouses were invited to participate would enjoy active life . . . should make up in a World Walk. The goal was to walk the their minds to exercise in the open air as circumference of the world (24,902 miles). much as they can:' "The pure air, the glad By Dec. 31 they had almost made a second sunshine, the beautiful flowers and trees, the trip around the globe reaching a total of orchards and vineyards, and outdoor exer- 40,526 reported miles. The pastors' cise amid these surroundings are health giv- cumulative total was 19,044 miles and the ing — the elixir of life" Counsels on Health, conference office staff total was 21,482 pp. 173, 170. miles. For the 1990 calendar year the fitness pro- The program was begun by Don Parks, gram will be called "Climb Every Moun- recently retirred director of health educa- tain:' Participants will be following a path tion for the conference. Incentives in- to all of the world's highest peaks, approx- cluded: 1. a World Walk T-shirt awarded to imately 50,000 miles. The elevation of the each participant. 2. an extra day off for highest point in each of the 50 states and every 250 miles. 3. a free copy of Walk Across the highest point in each of the world's America by Peter Jenkin for those who countries and the height of 50 famous reached their individual goal destinations. mountains combined, equals a distance of 4. A $20 ABC gift certificate for those who 527 miles. Jim and Fran Kilmer walked the greatest went 750 or more miles. Everyone who walks that distance or does distance of any Upper Columbia Conference Those covering the greatest distance were: aerobic mile equivalents in other forms of worker during World Walk 1989 — 1,381 and Jim Kilmer — 1,381 miles, Fran Kilmer — exercise, will be eligible for individual 1,335 miles respectively. They far exceeded their original goal of walking to Seaside, Ore., where 1,335 miles, Carl Jorgensen — 1,232 miles, awards. Just a three and one-half mile walk they honeymooned a few years ago. Kilmer is Bernice Schaak — 1,213 miles, Jim Reink- at least three times per week will more than the Sabbath School director of the conference ing — 1,133 miles, Duane McKey — 1,088 meet the 527-mile goal in a year's time. and his wife is his secretary. NPUC Gleaner News 13 duce a person's chances of dying of heart hour several days a week can drop one's risk "Climb Every Mountain" will help motivate disease, cancer or other causes. One doesn't dramatically. the workers to feel better and to be have to be a marathoner. Going from be- The Upper Columbia Conference Health healthier. ing sedentary to walking briskly for a half Ministries Department is hoping that Max C. Torkelsen II

Testimony Countdown A Systematic Study of the "Testimonies for the Church" Impressive — Informative — Inspiring — Pertinent — Puzzling — Questions Answered

Launching Valley Area-wide TESTIMONY COUNTDOWN Sabbath, March 31, 4 p.m. Divine Directives 9 Wednesday Nights 7:15-8:30 p.m. With Special Beginning April 4, 1990 — 7:15 p.m. Guest A.J. Patzer, area pastors, musicians Ralph Coupland and Rob Aaron will D.A. Delafield present this series in — in the Village Church The Village SDA Church 12th and Larch College Place, Wash. • 525-0882

Camp MiVoden Rates and Dates for 1990 Staff Training Week June 11-June 17 Blind & Deaf Camp July 22-July 29 Adventurer Camp June 17-June 24 Medical Dental Camp July 29-Aug. 5 Junior Camp One June 24-July 1 Family Camp Meeting Aug. 5-Aug. 12 Junior Camp Two July 1-July 8 Family Camp Aug. 19-Aug. 26 Tween Camp July 8-July 15 National Singles Convention Aug. 27-Sept. 3 Teen Camp & Specialty Outposts July 15-July 22 Youth Over Fifty Sept. 3-Sept. 10 Regular Camping Program — $127.0 0; Outpost Camp Special — $11 1.00 Bring a Friend! Camp MiVoden is an opportunity that every child should have We believe every child who wants to come to camp should be a chance to experience. An experience that can change a child's given that opportunity. Here are a few plans to help you: spiritual life. Either by helping their spirituality grow more or by planting the little seed which will blossom with the fun and en- Plan 1 — Put $21 away each month or have your child work 1 joyment of Christianity. The Christianity that the Youth of To- hour and 15 minutes each week at minimum wage till September. day can relate to. An investment of $127 can make this a reality. An investment that is really only peanuts when you divide the Plan 2 — Bring 10 friends and go to camp free. cost of one week into the average life span of your child. Even so there will be a few who will want to give this opportunity to Plan 3 — Contact your Camp MiVoden Coordinator or your their child but don't have the money. No worries, Mate! Church Pastor for more information about Financial assistance.

* VISA/MasterCard is available for your convenience* *

Let us help you give your child this opportunity . Camp MiVoden, Designed• to Make a Difference!• 14 News March 5, 1990

to become good parents in one short week- end seminar, Dr. Hepker brought along WKSHINGTON books and videotapes she recommends so that parents can start their own group discussions and learn together. Dr. Standley L. Gellineau, director of the graduate program, department of social work and sociology at Walla Walla College, sang for the 11 a.m. worship service and also for the afternoon meeting. Kirkland Family Life coordinator Barbara Roberts and youth Pastor Dan Kittle planned the program as an outreach to the community, as well as for area church members. About 40 non-Adventists at- Dr. Wilma Hepker, right, brought sample videotapes and materials for those attending the tended the Friday evening meeting on self- parenting seminar. Examining the display are esteem. Dan Kittle, Kirkland youth pastor, Beverly Karin Thomsen Campbell and Kathy Campbell.

Free Bread Several Bonney Lake members including Leland and Patty Meitzler, Lloyd and Linda Burras, and Mike and Julie Beaulieu are in- volved with distributing free bread each week. Many families appreciate receiving this gift. In the photo Leland Meitzler and son Dale are joined by Lloyd Burras in the pleasant task. Virginia Meitzler

Parenting Seminar Held at Kirkland New Tacoma Korean Company A weekend emphasizing parenting skills The Tacoma Korean group that began meeting at the Tacoma Southside Church last year was for- was sponsored by the Kirkland Church Feb. mally organized as a company recently. The membership includes 65 baptized adults and 45 children. The company is led by Young H. Won who gave up a lucrative dental laboratory business to attend 2 and 3. Dr. Wilma Hepker, chairman of the Korean Sahmyook University graduate school. The new Tacoma company joins two Korean churches the social work and sociology department in the Seattle area. at Walla Walla College, spoke. Jim Roe Dr. Hepker discussed developing a child's self-esteem, using effective communication skills, teaching responsibility and self- discipline, and dealing with temper tan- trums and strong-willed children. If parents are enthusiastic leaders, Dr. Hepker says, their children will usually want to follow the parents' good examples. Acknowledging that people would have a difficult time learning all the skills needed

Meetings in Forks Three generations of one family were baptized in Forks recently following an "Exploration of Pro- phecy Seminar" conducted by Pastor Robert Fetrick, back row left, assisted by Pastor Mike Edge. Those baptized included, front row from the left, Dolores Wallace, son Benjamin and her father, Theodore Prior; and Nora Boome. Later Zachary Burke, son of Frank and Debbie Burke; and Shawn Kelly, son of Mike and Sandi Kelli, were baptized. Both are students at the Forks Church School. Dolores Wallace Dr. Wilma Hepker with Kirkland Pastor Terry Campbell. NPUC Gleaner News 15

Family Feels that Camp Meeting Is the Ideal Vacation

By Doug Johnson The Johnsons were able to stay the full 10 days during the 1989 camp meeting. What is the ideal vacation? For many like "We hate to see camp meeting end:' says David and Gail Johnson of Stanwood, it is David. "It has been such a wonderful ex- the Washington Conference Camp Meeting perience for us. We are already looking for- on the campus of Auburn Adventist ward to camp meeting next year:' Academy. One camp meeting event that the The Johnson family has found that camp Johnson family especially enjoyed was the meeting provides them with more than the picnic on front campus. They felt that the relaxation that one expects from a vacation. live music, inspirational speaker and old- It gives them an opportunity to deepen fashioned atmosphere made the picnic a their walk with God. delightful way to spend the supper hour. Gail was raised a Seventh-day Adventist "My favorite part of camp meeting is the by her grandmother. When she entered spiritual food; says Gail. "The class on spir- high school she began to slip away from God itual disciplines that taught the how-to of even though she continued to attend having a close walk with God was very church. In time Gail went to dances and helpful to me:' participated in other activities that she Many families like the Johnsons are find- The Johnson family enjoyed singing and hav- knew were wrong. ing family worship on the front campus during ing that camp meeting is an ideal place to After high school Gail studied at Skagit camp meeting. take one's vacation. They have discovered Valley Community College where she met that it blends spiritual regeneration together David. At that time he fluctuated between When David and Gail became serious with physical rest and relaxation. his mother's belief (Catholicism) and his fa- about each other, Gail realized that she had The dates for the 1990 Washington Con- ther's (atheism). to make a decision. She knew that the ference Camp Meeting at Auburn Advent- "My father firmly believes that God does teachings of the Seventh-day Adventist ist Academy are June 14-23. not exist:' says David. "He told me that if Church were true. So she and David asked there was such a thing as heaven he didn't the pastor to study with them. In time Doug Johnson was pastor of the Yelm want to go:' David was baptized and Gail rebaptized. Church when he wrote this.

I II MdIMII - importantly, she has the assurance of salvation. Washington Conference #mnopAID' ninta= Oh yes, she still has battles with temptation and trials that still assail her from time to time, but oh, how much more bearable are her problems I Remember Looking Into Their Eyes with Jesus by her side." By Roy A. Wesson Did you know that your offering to WASHINGTON CONFERENCE AD- "Pastor Roscoe Howard, you have a real Evans, the director of the Community Services VANCE helped make this possible? Part of challenge in carrying out the gospel commis- Center, and browse through the clothing bank. the funding for this inner city project came sion in the inner city of Seattle, don't you?" Sandra is a single parent with three children from your WASHINGTON CONFER- "Yes, the inner city is a cold, hard and often to care for, which is quite a challenge for anyone ENCE ADVANCE. indifferent experience for many who are caught in this day and age. But deep within Sandra's Sometimes, we ask ourselves, "Is it worth in the web of complexity in the concrete jungle. heart there was a yearning that food and it?" Just ask Sandra and others in the inner However, I am happy to tell you that there clothing could not satisfy. It was an invitation city. I think they would say a hearty "thank is one of several places of compassion and good- to a Revelation Seminar that really got Sandra you:' will left in the Seattle inner city area. Just come and some of her family members excited." Ramona and I want to invite you again to with me to 25th and Columbia any Tuesday "Tell me about it, Pastor:' join with us to prayerfully consider what the and Thursday from II a.m. until 1 p.m. and "I remember looking into their inquisitive yet Lord wants us to do as we dedicate our of- you will find free clothing and food being given pensive eyes as they saw truth unfold before ferings for tithes, local church budget, mis- out to those trying to make it in life. Many times them in the Scriptures each night. To make a sions and WASHINGION CONFERENCE these individuals are facing overwhelming odds." long story short, after attending a stop-smoking ADVANCE. "Pastor Howard, I know you help them clinic and some more Bible studies, Sandra and If you have not joined in making WASH- with their physical concerns, but what type two of her family members were baptized into INGTON CONFERENCE ADVANCE a of impact can you make in their relation- Jesus Christ and became members of the regular part of your giving, why not start ship with Jesus Christ?" Emerald City Community Adventist Church." out this new year by doing it? "Let me tell you about one experience. San- "Praise God, that is exciting:' dra Knight and her sister-in-law would come "Yes, it is. The Lord has since blessed San- Roy A. Wesson is Washington Conference by ever so often to make small talk with Mrs. dra with a car, a new job, and a house but more treasurer. 16 News March 5, 1990

Health Concepts Are Ramsey showed the Ken Cox Evangelistic Video series four nights a week at the Theme of Seminar church. At the conclusion of the series, four "If we would have Christ be the Lord of people committed their lives to Christ. They were Randall McCann and Micheale our life, we must yield our whole life to Him, or He won't be the Lord of any of it," at- IDAHO and Keith McClure with son David. tested Doctor of Clinical Nutrition Monte McClure, a former Pathfinder, enrolled Kline during his recent Christian Health son David in 1988 under the leadership of Concepts Seminar at North Creek Advent- Sylvia and Sid Douglass. McCann also was ist Church. Wood River Valley brought up in an Adventist home and Dr. Kline brought out the importance of schools. combining prayers for health with careful Adds Four Members We in Wood River Valley are thankful to have these young people as part of our adherence to God's health laws (proper Wood River Valley (formerly Sun Valley) church family. nutrition, plenty of exercise, lots of water, Church is growing. Recently Pastor Floyd Marjorie Ramsey temperance, fresh air, enough rest and trust in divine power). Dr. Kline shared his conviction that, in caring for our bodies, we are in a partner- ship with God. "Our bodies are God's tem- ple:' he stressed. "Can we expect God to dwell in the temple He has made us stewards over if we don't follow His instructions on how to best care for it?" The morning's Sabbath School program was written by Virginia Fuchs of Kirkland Church. The program: Love, Acceptance and Forgiveness, which elucidates God's power and desire to give us peace and confidence, Pastor Floyd Ramsey, right, reads the baptismal vows of four who will be baptized. From the left are Randall McCann, David, Michaele and Keith McClure and Ramsey. is accompanied by music urging the con- gregation to emulate God's character. The piece requires several narrators and soloists, and is a musical dramatization depicting God's agape love. This theme is OREGON portrayed through a number of scenarios with the primary one being the father's joyous reception of the prodigal son when Community Center creative approach to solving educational he finally returned home. problems. The next section of Dr. Kline's health Receives State Award This past year the Community Center seminar complemented the Sabbath School This past year has been one of recogni- and the Clothing Connection project were lesson by emphasizing how love, acceptance tion and achievement for the Kelso- able to accomplish this. Lulu Coleman was and forgiveness will increase the exerciser's Longview Adventist Community Services invited to represent the Community Cen- health and happiness. He brought out that Center. As was earlier reported the ter to receive the award presented by the through a living, active faith in Christ's Longview public school system contacted Washington State Community Education death for us, feelings of anger, resentment, Mrs. Lulu Coleman and asked her and the Association at a luncheon in Seattle. guilt, low self esteem and inadequacy are other ladies to serve the community by col- Joyce Brown replaced with feelings of peace and con- lecting, sorting, and distributing clothes for fidence. the school children so they could begin the Pleasant Hill RV Club Throughout his seminar, Dr. Kline con- school year with decent clothing. Nearly firmed that nothing can befall us without 400 students were outfitted in this manner. Aids Junior Academy God's permission. He used 2 Samuel 2:6-8 Many of them had not been able to attend All is not rest and recreation for the RV to accent that God uses times of difficulty school for lack of suitable clothing. Now Club at the Pleasant Hill Church. On two to refine and perfect the characters of those these students not only have a chance to separate weekends, recently, the club did who yield to Him. have an education but can feel better about volunteer maintenance work at the Emerald Al Foxx themselves in the process. Jr. Academy as part of their missionary The leftover items added to the inventory program. at the Center to be distributed at the regular Here is a list of jobs they completed: times every Tuesday. (1) checked and replaced all defective gf we would humble ourselves In recognition of this work, the Com- fluorescent bulbs and starters in all class- munity Services Center was given a cer- rooms; (2) moved an electrical outlet in the bore God, and be kind and tificate of appreciation by the Longview library; (3) installed floor trim in three courteous and tenderhearted and School District. classrooms; (4) reworked the pumphouse pitiful, there would be one thin- On Nov. 28 the Washington State Com- foundation and raised the ground level for dm( conversions to the truth munity Education Association chose the landscaping; (5) cleaned and repaired gut- Community Center to receive an award for ters and downspouts throughout the school; where now there is only one. an innovative project in the community. (6) repaired plumbing and electrical outlets 9 Testimonies, p. 189 This award is given annually to a group who in bathrooms; (7) installed a new drinking has demonstrated a project with a new, fountain fixture. NPUC Gleaner News 17

(8) Repaired broken marble and tile in the ing, gourmet cooking, fan box making, and girls' shower; (9) stripped and waxed the kit- ice-skating. chen classroom floor; (10) put kickplates on Each of the students signed up for the seven classroom doors; (11) repaired an out- class or classes of their choice. All of the side picnic table; (12) repaired locks and courses were half-day except for the mechanisms in several doors; (13) pruned downhill skiing which lasted the full day. the trees in front of the school; (14) built Mini-Courses are designed to provide a and installed cabinets in the first/second much needed rest from the pressures of the grade room — both material and labor semester ending and to prepare the students donated by the club; (15) patched sheetrock for their new semester. at doorknobs; (16) reworked windows in two The Mini-Courses range in price from $45 classrooms. for skiing to no charge for the cooking. (17) Inspected and repaired traverse rods Some of the classes, such as the cooking in all rooms; (18) repaired desks in lower and ice skating, are taught by volunteers classrooms; (19) dug trenches for and in- from the community and staff. In this way, stalled about 100 feet of 4-inch drainage students have the privilege of interacting pipe for downspouts — an all-day job by with the community while having fun. itself; and (20) repainted the lettering on The students have found Mini-Courses to the school sign. be a fun time of relaxation and preparation While the men were primarily involved for the new semester. Joey Dixon plays Julia Child as he sharpens his cooking skills during Mount Ellis Academy with the above items, the women kept busy Jennifer Euell Mini-Course. all day cutting and painting felt Sabbath School materials for overseas missions — besides preparing delicious noon meals for the workers. Total membership is around 40, which in- GENERAL cludes RVers from several neighboring churches. The work at the school was much appreciated by the principal and teachers. NEWS Worthington Purchases tasting, highest-quality" vegetarian food products. La Loma Foods Company "The acquisition of La Lome said MONTANA To better serve Seventh-day Adventist Twomley, "reaffirms our commitment to the consumers within its vegetarian market, vegetarian dietary preferences of Advent- Worthington Foods, Inc. has acquired La ists." He explained that La Loma will be Mini-Courses Usher In Loma Foods and its popular line of treated as a totally separate line with com- Mount Ellis Semester vegetable protein products formerly petitive pricing, frequent sales promotions marketed under the Loma Linda Foods and new product development. Where can you learn to cook delicious label. "We will maintain all of the most popular cinnamon rolls and ice-skate figure eights Worthington Foods will maintain the La La Loma products, such as Linketts, Vege- all in the same day? Mount Ellis Mini- Loma° product identity, adding it to its ex- Burger, Swiss Steaks and the like said Courses, of course. Each year at the end of isting Worthington® , Natural Touch° and Twomley. "The same equipment and the first semester, Mount Ellis Academy has Morningstar Farms° brands. manufacturing procedures will be used to a transitional period called Mini-Courses. Worthington purchased La Loma Foods assure consumers that the unique taste and For three days students are allowed to at- from the General Conference of Seventh- texture qualities of the products will be tend special classes rather than their regular day Adventists for approximately $6 preserved?' schedule. The special courses offered in million. The denomination had owned the 1990 were downhill skiing, cross-country food business since the company's founding Author Looking For skiing, tole painting, calligraphy, woodwork- in 1906. In a statement issued jointly on January Stories About Angels 26 from the church's world headquarters in A Pacific Press author is looking for con- Silver Spring, Maryland, General Con- temporary stories of angels interacting with ference President Neal C. Wilson and Wor- Christians. If an angel has intervened in thington Foods President Dale E. Twomley your life or in the life of someone you know cited the common heritage and similar and you are willing to share the story, please markets served by the two companies. send a summary of no more than one page "We are pleased to have the La Loma line to Pacific Press. in the care of Worthington Foods:' said The author is especially interested in Wilson. "Their ownership and manage- events that have occurred since 1980. ment largely by members of the Seventh- Along with your name, address, and phone day Adventist Church makes them well number, be sure to include the name, ad- qualified to carry on this aspect of pro- dress, and phone number of your pastor. moting healthful living." Send the summary of your story to Bonnie Tami Surdal puts the finishing touches on her magazine rack. Woodworking is one of the Twomley commented on Worthington Widicker, Assistant Book Editor, Pacific three-day classes offered during Mount Ellis Foods efforts over the past half century to Press Publishing Association, P.O. Box Academy Mini-Course. provide SDA consumers with the "best- 7000, Boise, Idaho 83707. 18 Announcements March 5, 1990 ADVENTIST HEALTH SYSTEM/WEST

Prineville Hospital Conference president. According to Wayne Ferch, PMH presi- He discussed the mission of Adventist dent, the comments made at the conclu- Hosts Area Pastors healthcare — the same today as it was in sion of the program convinced him that this In late 1989, Pioneer Memorial Hospital 1866 when the first hospital opened — to effort was worth making. "We will definitely (PMH) "lived" its mission statement as a provide the finest healthcare in the spirit have more of these meetings in the future. member of Adventist Health System/West of Christian concern. Today, that 124-year They have helped tremendously in ensur- (AHS/West). The results have paid off legacy continues to be an asset to PMH, its ing support for our hospital and the manage- handsomely in a better understanding of a patients and the other 17 communities ment provided by AHS/West." church-related healthcare operation as well AHS/West facilities serve. Most of the attendees indicated that the as more participation in PMH's volunteer Blehm also talked about the efforts information they gleaned from the meeting chaplain program. AHS/West is taking to assist the Chinese was very useful and had changed their at- In the Fall, the 35-bed facility in Prine- government in reestablishing a healthcare titudes concerning PMH and the health- ville, Ore., hosted a meeting to which the system in that country. Slides were shown care mission of AHS/West. Ferch claims local clergy were invited. The breakfast ses- from a trip made by a group of Adventist that many of those in attendance have since sion, attended by nearly a dozen ministers healthcare professors and practitioners who, offered not only their services but good featured Walt Blehm, constituency relations at the request of the government, gave two ideas for the hospital's volunteer chaplain director for AHS/West and former Oregon week-long seminars in China last Spring. program.

fellowship hall of the Kirkland Advent- Seminars Scheduled ist Church, 6400 108th Avenue, Kirkland. Join WWC guest Paul Turpel ANNOUNCE The Family Life Ministries and and hosts Gary and Udell Fresk. Their Christian Counseling Center of the phone numbers: home (206) 827-5109, Walla Walla College Church are offer- office (206) 453-4313. ing two five-week seminars beginning The Tri-Cities WWC alumni chap- MENTS in April. ter plans a potluck dinner and program "Strengthening Stepfamilies" will for Sabbath, March 10, at 1 p.m. in the focus on the needs of stepfamilies and fellowship hall of the Pasco Riverview Organ Concert single parents. Topics will include the Adventist Church, 605 Rd. 36, Pasco. About World renowned organist Peter Hur- myth of instant love, the difficulties Join WWC guest Walt Meske and Announcements ford will perform in concert at the children face in sharing a parent and hosts Walter and Beverly Hadley. Their Sunnyside Adventist Church, 10501 acquiring new stepsiblings, how to phone number is (509) 547-6059. Lack of space and an Market St. Portland, Ore., on March recognize and overcome unrealistic or abundance of announce- 20, at 8 p.m. incompatible expectations about new ments makes it impossible to Hurford's performing career spans 35 stepfamily relationships and dealing Michigan Academies run any announcement with the nonresidential parent. years. He plays regularly around the Former students and friends of more than one time. world and is an award winning record- "Systematic Training for Effective Parenting of Teens" encourages mutual Adelphian, Grand Ledge, Cedar Lake ing artist. Known particularly for his and Great Lakes academies are invited interpretation of Bach, his 60 records respect between parents and teen-agers. include the complete Bach organ It leads to increased cooperation and to a potluck picnic on Sabbath, April Guitar Concert a more responsible self-reliant attitude 28, 1:30 p.m., at Sylvan Park, Red- works. lands, Calif. For information call (714) Sacred classical guitar concert, There is an admission charge. For in- in the teen. March 10, 4:00 p.m., at the Gem State formation call (503) 252-8080. For further information and to reg- 796-1455 or (714) 825-7291. Academy Church, corner of Montana- ister contact the College Church, P.O. Karcher, Caldwell, Idaho. For more in- Box 5, College Place, WA 99324. VOP Broadcast formation call (208) 459-1627. Joe Crews Meetings Phone (509) 527-2800. Some scholar- ships will be available. The Voice of Prophecy Sunday Walter Arties Concert Joe Crews, speaker on the television broadcast on radio station KXLY, 920, program, Amazing Facts, will be a guest has been moved to 7 a.m. Walter Arties is to give a concert speaker at the Dallas, Ore., Adventist AAA Class of 1960 March 31 at Sunnyside Church. See Church March 23-24. Meeting times During the Auburn Adventist Correction next issue for details. are 7 p.m. on Friday and 11 a.m., 2:30 Academy alumni weekend, April 6.7 and 4 p.m. on Sabbath. Fellowship din- the class of 1960 will be there. Inadvertently a wrong headline ap- ASI Retreat ner after Sabbath service. The church Addresses are needed for the following: peared above an article from Milo is located at 589 S.W. Birch St. Norman Booth, Eugene Estes, Neil Adventist Academy in the Feb. 5 issue The ASI Northwest Adventist Finlayson, Jeanette Hoal Nieuwenhius, of the GLEANER. The correct Christian Business Layperson Retreat Addresses Needed Paul Jacobson, Rodney Peterson, Ro- headline should have stated that the starts May 3 at 5 p.m. and continues jean Peterson Burkhart, Barbara Pulley students had a special day of com- until May 5, at the Alder Brook Inn Addresses are needed for the follow- DiLorio, Larry Walcker and Phil munity outreach. Resort at Union, Washington, near ing: John, James and Jason Allen, Wright. Send information to Joyce Bremerton. All who are interested in Sherry Barker, Ralph Brady, David Bentz Merry, Auburn Adventist AAA Alumni interacting with Christian sharing Bueckers, Marsha Cotton, Thelma Academy, 5000 Auburn Way So., "Christ in the Market Place:' are Dean, Kimberly DeWitt, Philip Auburn, WA 98002. Auburn Adventist Academy is proud welcome. This is an exciting experi- Erickson, Keriann Goode, Michael of the support shown by its alumni in ence with men and women who are ac- Hallowell, Mary Ingle, Michael Leavy, attending the annual alumni weekend. tive in and on fire for the Lord. Aaron Mascarenas, Betty Roberts, Kim Alumni Weekend 1990 is coming For registration and additional infor- Ross, Mary and Bill Vargic, Consuela WWC Alumni April 6 and 7. As usual, the honor mation call Angie Krueger at (503) Wallace and Ross Yardley. The Seattle chapter of the Walla classes (1920, '30, '40, '50, '60, '70, '80) 255-7300. For hotel registration call Send information to Jean Bass, Walla College Alumni Association will plan the programs featuring speak- Alder Brook Inn and request ASI room Clerk, E. 12323 Mission Ave., Spo- will hold a potluck dinner and program ers, instrumental duos, ladies' trios, rates. kane, WA 99216. on Sabbath, March 10, at 1 p.m. in the men's quartets, etc., from their respec-

NPUC Gleaner Announcements 19 tive classes. Following there will again Missing Members taught at Far Eastern Academy in Singa- be a general potluck for everyone at the pore and the Pacific Union College Buena Vista gym. The weekend pro- Addresses are needed for the follow- Preparatory School. mises to be filled with memories, both ing members: Milli M. Cruze, Amber The Munsons have three children: old and new! Christner-Jackson, Ray and Luella Loren, a junior physical therapy student Plan now to attend! Auburn Advent- Myers, Jon Pool, Diane Salcedo, Kathy at Loma Linda University; Lana, a ist Academy wants this Alumni Week- Steinheble, Harry Van Deventer, Steve freshman nursing student at Pacific end to be the biggest ever! For more Austin, Don Christner, Myrna Odle, Union College; and Lou Ann, a sev- information contact Joyce Merry, Janice Rivera, and Linda Nelson. enth-grade student. Auburn Alumni Association, 5000 Please send any information to Church Auburn Way S., Auburn, WA 98002, Clerk, Walla Walla City SDA Church, Ron H. Scott has accepted the in- (206) 939-5000. 2133 Howard, Walla Walla, WA vitation to be the superintendent of 99362. education for the Upper Columbia Conference. He was formerly in the San Gabriel Alumni Dorene Redfern, R.N. Southern New England Conference. Prior to that he has been an elemen- San Gabriel Academy's annual Redfern holds a bachelor of science tary school teacher, principal of a junior alumni day will be April 7. Honor degree in nursing from Walla Walla academy, and a director of college classes include 1960, '62, '65, '70 and College. She is presently working on a relations. '80. For information contact Alumni STAR master's in nursing administration. He is a 1966 graduate of Union Col- Association, San Gabriel Academy, lege and has a master's degree in educa- 8827 E. Broadway, San Gabriel, CA tion from Texas Christian University. 91776. Phone (818) 444-7502. GAZERS UPPER COLUMBIA Scott and his wife Paulette have three children: Devin, a law student at Military Retreat In the morning, in the southern Tom Evans, senior theology and California's Pepperdine University; skies, at 11/4 hours before sunrise, look A retreat for U.S. Military personnel speech communications major at Walla Derin, a sophomore at Union College; for Arcturus (of Taurus — WSW — Walla College, has accepted sponsorship and Roni Sue, a sixth grader at home. stationed in Europe will be held at Gar- more than 1/4 way up), Spica (of Virgo mish, West Germany, April 17-22. If of the Upper Columbia Conference for — SW — nearly 1/4 way up), Antares his seminary training and ministerial in- you have family or friends stationed 1/4 (of Scorpius — S — nearly way up), ternship after his graduation this spring. with the military, notify them to con- Saturn (SE — above the horizon), Mars tact Chap. Glenn Bowen for further in- Tom has been the director of two (SE — near the horizon), Venus (ESE drama ministries, "Vision" and "Heaven formation at SDA-NSO Servicemen's — near the horizon), Altair (of Aquila Center, Johann Klotz Stasse 13, 6 Recruiters." He has also had experience — ESE — more than V3 way up) and Frankfurt AM Main (Niederrad) West as part-time youth leader at the Walla Vega (of Lyra — E — N way up). In the Walla College Church and the College Germany. Phone (069) 67-38-87. State- northern skies look for Regulus (of Leo Place Church. side address, Chap. Glenn Bowen, Box [Sickle] — WNW — near the horizon), R5762, APO New York, NY 09057. Capella (of Auriga — N — near the ho- Phone 011-49-69-67-38-87. rizon), Deneb (of Cygnus — ENE — more than Vz way up), the dippers and WWVA Alumni Cassiopeia. In the evening, in the southern skies, Plan to attend the Walla Walla at 11/4 hours after sunset look for Valley Academy homecoming in Col- Aldebaran (of Taurus — WSW — l/z lege Place, Wash., April 6-8. Sabbath way up), Jupiter (SW — almost N way Scott family are, from the left, Derin, School and church services in WWVA up), Rigel (of Orion — SW — Y3 way Ron, Roni Sue, Paulette and Devin. Auditorium. Business meeting follow- up), Betelegeuse (of Orion — SSW — ing Sabbath sundown vespers. Satur- more than Vz way up), Sirius (of Canis day evening open for honor classes to Major — S — V3 way up), and Procyon meet. WWVA gym will be open for (of Canis Minor — S — more than Vz volleyball. Sunday morning basketball way up), Pollux (of Gemini — SSE — games and tennis tournament. more than N way up) and Regulus (ESE Tom Evans — nearly 1/4 way up). In the northern CHILD Texas Ministry skies look for Capella (WNW — N way up, Deneb (NNW — near the horizon), Lloyd I. Munson and his wife A ministry to former members liv- DEDICATIONS Arcturus (ENE — near the horizon), Jeanne have taken up responsibilities ing in the Midland, Odessa, Big the dippers and Cassiopeia. pastoring the Wenatchee, Wash., TWINS — Matthew Allan and Micah Spring, Kermit and Andrews, Texas, Church. He was most recently pastor Franklin Anderson, children of Don and areas is being developed. Please send of the Berkeley, Calif:, Church. Threna Anderson, Cedar Creek Church. names and information to Pastor Ed- Information supplied by Earl L. Shepard, Pendleton, Ore. He is a graduate of Pacific Union Tony Lee, son of Nom Boome, Forks, die Card, 3807 W. Kansas, Midland, College and has a master's degree in Wash. TX 79703. systematic theology from Andrews University as well as a doctor of Evette Lynn, daughter of Jesse and Dorinda Blake, Sequim, Wash. Personality Traits ministry degree. He has served various PEOPLE IN congregations in California and also Kelsey Teralynn, daughter of Jeff and Have you ever wondered why some Diane Dawson, Sequim, Wash. people are easy to get along with, while TRANSITION Erin Elizabeth Fergusen, child of Tom and others are not? Could understanding Michelle Ferguson, South Salem Church. personalities make a difference in strengthening relationships? The WWGH Heather, Angela and Sarah Holloway, Dalles Church, at 1100 daughters of David and Cheryl Holloway, W. Pentland, Shelby, Mont. The Dalles, will host an "Understand- Dorene Redfern, R.N., has been ing Personalities" Seminar on Sunday, named general vice president of Walla Monica Kelly, daughter of Pat and Mona March 11, 7 p.m. with Harvey and Walla General Hospital. Redfern, who Kelly, Forks, Wash. Kathy Corwin from the Oregon Con- will retain the position of director of Katie Rose Kendal, daughter of David and ference Family Life Department. nursing services, also has assumed ad- Chris Needlham, Sequim, Wash. Join this evening class to take a quick ditional administrative duties. Lisa Derlene Newby, daughter of Sam and test and then discuss the different per- Redfern is in charge of the patient Connie Newby, Boise, Idaho. sonality traits of a sanguine, choleric, service departments which include the pharmacy, alcohol and drug recovery Jaimie Marie Nickell, daughter of Jerry melancholy, and phlegmatic. There is and Toni Nickell, Baker City, Ore. a small fee for testing materials. Also center, social services, medical surgical Family Life Resources will be made unit, intensive care unit, emergency Daniel and Garrison SinClair, sons of available after the program. Public is room, Ask-A-Nurse, women's center, Members of the Lloyd 1. Munson fam- Buddy and Kris SinClair, Shelby, Mont. invited. For further information call obstetrics, the operating room and ily include, top, Loren and Lana; bot- Brandon John Vazquez, son of Jack and (503) 298-1349. dietary. tom, Munson, Jeanne and Lou Ann. Patsy Vazquez, Kennewick, Wash. 20 Advertising March 5, 1990

Kevin Anthony Villarreal, son of Rick and Betty Villarreal, Kennewick, Wash. TWINS — Keelin Elizabeth and Caitlin Rachel Wilson children of Steve and Jean CLASSIFIED Wilson, Milwaukie Church. Alexia Nicole Zbaraschuk, daughter of Fred's Travel Rama, Portland. The Richard and Jennifer, Sequim, Wash. ADVEITISEMENTS Northwest's largest motorhome Classified Advertisement Rates: For those residing in North Pacific Union dealer. Featuring Winnebago, Pace Conference: $16.50 for 30 words or less; 60 cents for each extra word; 10 Arrow, Bounder, Flair and Tioga. percent discount per insertion for three or more consecutive insertions with- 250 new and used motorhomes in out copy changes. Boxed ads are $44 per column inch, minimum charge, one stock. Call Dennis Burt or Chris WEDDINGS inch. White for information. 800-888- Those residing outside of North Pacific Union Conference: $27.50 for the 5516. 9401 S.E. 82nd Ave., Port- David Garrison and Shevaun Holland, land, OR 97266. (A 5, 2, 7) Dec. 21, 1989, in Vancouver, Wash. They first 30 words; $1 for each additional word, 10 percent discount per insertion are making their home in Pullman, Wash. for three or more consecutive insertions without copy changes. Ads reaching the GLEANER office less than three weeks before publica- John Genie and Patricia Josephson, Dec. 17, 1989, in Klamath Falls, Ore., where they tion will appear in the following issue. are making their home. Classified advertising for the GLEANER is not solicited and advertising Toyota, Lincoln, Mercury, Olds- appears as a service to the membership of the North Pacific Union. Advertis- mobile, Jeep/Eagle, and Used Cars/ John H.C. Hamby and het Bohlman, Jan. ing in the GLEANER is a privilege, not a right. The acceptance of an adver- Trucks. For wholesale prices and 13, 1990, in College Place, Wash., where tisement should not be construed as an endorsement or recommendation by they are living. delivery information call Don Vories, the North Pacific Union Conference of the product or service being advertised. at Abajian Motors, Walla Walla, Wash. Ronald L. Hilde and Kathleen R. Renk, The GLEANER management reserves the right to refuse any advertisement. Toll Free 1-800-542-0333 or (509) 525- July 2, 1989, in Kirkland, Wash. They are The rejection of any advertisement shall not be construed to constitute disap- 1920. (P 5, 19, 2) making their home in Marysville, Wash. proval of the product or service involved. Mark D. Kirk and Vivian A. Petersen, First-time advertisers should include the signature of their pastor or of an Do New Vehicle Shopping Hassles June 17, 1989, in McMinnville, Ore., where authorized individual from the local conference office. they are residing. Get You Down? Tired of high PAYMENT IN ADVANCE MUST ACCOMPANY ALL ADVERTISEMENTS. pressure, rude sales people, the run Jay Lee Neil and Tern Renee Dickinson, around, and double-double talk? Sum- Dec. 18, 1989, in Loma Linda, Calif. mit Ford-Mercury offers relief! Straight Edwin Brent Kemmerer and Lorri Anne talk, low fleet prices, friendly, small Rowe, Feb. 3, 1990, in Walla Walla, Wash., Advertising Deadline Notice AUTOMOTIVE town atmosphere, and common cour- where they are making their home. tesy have brought thousands of North- Ruel Payaban and Julia Silcox, Nov. 25, Issue Material west customers to Enterprise. Discover 1989, on the island of Saipan, where they Date Due at 11 a.m. Order Your '90 Model Cars Now. why the best deals are still at Summit are living. We lease or sell all makes and models Ford-Mercury. Call or write — Dennis April 2 March 9 Alester Topps, Jr., and Erica Bolster, Dec. of cars, trucks and vans. Call Tom Wil- Burt or Doug Crow, Summit Ford- 30, 1989, in Walla Walla, Wash. They are April 16 March 23 son, Portland, Ore. (503) 223-8955. Mercury, P.O. Box R, Enterprise, OR residing in Fort Ord, Calif. (P 5, 19, 5) 97828. (503) 426-4574. (P 19, 5, 19)

Vandeman Comes to the Walla Walla Valley Shar-a-vision with George & Nellie Vandeman In Support of Adventist Television Ministry in the Walla Walla Valley In Person — One Appearance Only

2:45 p.m. Saturday, March 3, 1990 College Place Village Church (509) 525-0882

Nellie and George Vandeman Speaker It Is Written NPUC Gleaner Advertising 21

17-Year-Old Academy Senior Desires summer work on SDA farm. Christians should be AT LAST . . . Experience. References. (503) 575- the most cheerfid and Day There is Help • There is Hope 1408. (5) Registered Dietitian — Hinsdale happy people that five. or night Alcohol and Hospital has a dynamic professional en- afy Life Today, p. 177 Drug use hotline vironment in a pleasant suburban set- A 24-hour referral ting. Responsible for outpatient service to help you and 1-800-253-3000* nutrition counseling and marketing your loved ones find solu- the outpatient program to physicians. tions to problems with alcohol • Oa, Send resume to Dave Slee, Personnel Recruiter, 120 N. Oak, Hinsdale, IL EMPLOYMENT and drugs. Anonymity 60521 or call collect (708) 887-2478.(5) guaranteed. Marketing Director/Hinsdale Position Available: RN's, LPN's, OB *in Alaska 1-800-253-3002 Hospital — Hinsdale Hospital has a Nurse needed immediately. Call (505) dynamic professional environment in 894-2111, ext. 205 or write Sierra Vista Sponsored by the Association of Adventist Parents for Drug-Free Youth a pleasant suburban setting. If you Hospital, 800 East Ninth Street, Truth possess a bachelors degree in marketing or Consequences, NM 87901 do Per- or related field and two years of sonnel Director. Low cost of living, ex- Wanted, Trainee to Learn Purchas- Respiratory Therapist Needed, full- management experience, send resume cellent benefits and available housing. ing and Selling of $300,000 of time evengings staff position. Tilla- to Carol Palmer, Employment Direc- Mild climate all year round.(P 5, 19, 5) building materials monthly. Responsi- mook County General Hospital on the tor, 120 N. Oak, Hinsdale, IL 60521 ble for inventory control, employee beautiful Oregon Coast. (503) or call collect (708) 887-2476. (5) Nursing Director for LongTerm 842-4444 or 1-800-356-0480 inside schedules and responsibilities, shipping Paradise Valley Hospital, located Care/Subacute Units, Mon.-Fri., BSN and receiving, truck maintenance. Fast Oregon. preferred, previous LTC and manage- (5) near San Diego, Calif., is recruiting pace-high stress. Start at bottom and Forest Glenn St Residence Is Seek- new grad nurses for our ICU and im- ment experience; benefit package. advance at own pace. Resume to 19161 Sonora Community Hospital, Person- ing Active Retired Person or couple mediate care unit. This program pro- Barnacle Rock Rd., Brookings, OR for assistant manager in exchange for vides an individualized preceptership nel Department, One South Forest 97415. (20, 18, 1, 15, 5, 19, 5) Rd., Sonora, CA 95370-4882, (209) room, board and small stipend. Must approach to training. Contact Sue 532-3161, ext. 246. (5) enjoy senior citizens and have good in- Parini (619) 470-4216. (A 5, 2, 7) Physicians: Live Near Andrews terpersonal skills. For more information RN's, LVN's for Med/Surg and University. Positions available: family call (503) 839-4266, or write P.O. Box Paradise Valley Hospital is seeking Subacute Units; Full time and part practice, orthopedics, rheumatology, 726, Canyonville, OR 97417.(5, 19 5) full-time and part-time RNs for our time, all shifts, weekend bonuses, shift neurosurgery, general surgery, oncology. surgery area. Applicants should have differential, 12-hour shifts, clinical lad- Growing medical community near Forest Glenn St Residence Is Seek- surgery and/or other acute experience der. Benefit package. Sonora Com- Lake Michigan. 350-bed high-tech ter- ing Retired Pastor or Bible Worker and a current California nursing munity Hospital, Personnel Depart- tiary center serves three-county to serve as chaplain. For more infor- license. Send resume to: Human Re- ment, One South Forest Rd., Sonora, 200,000 population. Relaxed lifestyle mation call (503) 839-4266 or write source Department, Paradise Valley CA 95370-4882, (209) 532-3161, ext. amid orchards and farms. Call 1-800- P.O. Box 726, Canyonville, OR 97417. Hospital, 2400 E. 4th St., National 246. (5) 882-7327. (5, 19, 5) (5, 19, 5) City, CA 92050. (A 5, 2, 7)

Indianapolis General Conference Session July 5-15, 1990 by Martin Weber, from It Is Written Join Paul and Lois Turpel for the 55th The short, personal stories in Hurt, Healing, & session of the General Conference in the Happy Again are filled with triumph over the pain of death, Hoosier Dome. disappointment, divorce, and loneliness. Martin Weber acquaints readers with God's plan to rid their lives of pain Tour package includes excellent accom- permanently. Share this encouraging book with your modations, airfare and an Indianapolis friends and neighbors today. cultural tour all for just $785 per person, Paperback, 160 pages double occupancy. US$2.50, Cdn $3.15 each 2-pack, US$3.50, Cdn$4.40 For more information on how to make 5-pack, US$7.95, Cdn$9.95 your reservations write to the Alumni 25 for US$38.75, Cdn$48.45 Association, Walla Walla College, 204 S. College Ave., College Place, WA 99324-1198 or call (509) 527-2632. 22 Advertising March 5, 1990

Andews University has an opening Andrew's University Music Depart- Wanted — Christian Lady with Ex- Order Your New 1990 Boat Now! for a teacher specializingin Renaissance ment has one teaching position perience in Alzhimers Disease to live No payments til April. Some '89s in literature. Secondary emphasis in mod- available. Will consider candidates with mom, 24 hr. care. Beautiful area stock Bayliners, Ski Challenger and em literature, composition and rheto- from the specialties of violin, piano, — Underwood, Wash./Skamania 1985 Ski Nautique. Also Kidder Ski's, ric, or biblical literature desirable. Must woodwind or vocal. Artistic and County. For more information call Eagle wetsuits. H2O Marine (206) hold Ph.D. Administrative experience teaching ability considered. Doctorate (509) 493-1880. Need by April 1. (5) 254-1770 or (509) 765-8664. and/or potential necessary. Adventists desirable. Adventists send résumé with (12, 1, 15, 5, 19, 5, 19) Solo Dental Practice needs an send resume with references to Dr. references to Dr. James Hanson, Chair, Air Purification — Solve your smoke Meredityh Jones, Chair, English Music Department, Andrews Univer- associate. Twenty-seven years in good active general practice. Call or leave and odor problems — revitalize your in- Department, Andrews University, Ber- sity, Berrien Springs, MI 49104-0230. door environment. Clear drinking wa- rien Springs, MI 49104-0040. (5) (5) message at (503) 754-0888, or 754-0600. (5) ter with reverse omosis water system. Ultrasonographer wanted. RDMs Contact: Webber Marketing N. 19506 certified in OB/GYN and abdomen. Bemhill, Colbert, WA 99005. (509) 238-6833. (19, 5, 19) HIGH BLOOD Radiologic Technologist wantede. Dynamic teaching facility . desires PRESSURE? FOR SALE Worthington, La Loma, Millstone responsible, motivated individuals for and other health foods. Camp Meeting full-time staff positions. Excellent ben- OVER WEIGHT? Sale/Trade — '74 D-3 Cat, 6-way hyd. prices all year round. Buy the case or efit package. If qualified contact can/package. No shipped orders. Bill DIABETES? Portland Adventist Medical Center dozer hyd. ripper, 600 hrs., on new engine, new battery, ready to go to and Judy Hoard, 4192 Auburn Rd., (503) 251-6130; 10123 S.E. Market St., N.E., Salem, OR 97301. (503) 585- HIGH CHOLESTEROL? Portland, Ore. 97216. (5) work; 1965 F750 Trk. 3K mi. on new engine, 5 sp. and 2 sp. axle, air brakes 9311. (PA 1, 5, 5) HEART PROBLEMS? RN's for 10-bed ICU/CCU in a — low equip. trailer. $15,000 for let the health professionals 105-bed acute hospital. Prefer ex- package, OBO or consider trade for mobile home or property, 30469 Dia- at the perience. 12-hr. shifts day or night. Ex- cellent benefits including continuing mond Hill Dr., Harrisburg, OR 97446, MISCELLANEOUS NEWSTART® education. Feather River Hospital, (503) 995-8035. (5, 19, 2) Lifestyle Program 5974 Pentz Rd., Paradise, CA 95969, For Sale: 1 church organ, 1 home SDA Singles Worldwide Corre- (916) 877-9361 ext. 7815. (19, 5) help you organ Gullbransen Equinox 280 organ spondence Club. Enjoy new friends — $5,000 (negotiable) Gullbransen from our PHOTO DIRECTORY: Very Call 7b11 Free organ — $3,500 (negotiable). Please reasonable rates. Self-addressed, 1 (800) 525-9191 Successful call the Milo SDA Church at (503) stamped envelope to SDA SINGLES, ipp Computer Dating 825-3626. (5) 530 S.E. 12th St., College Place, WA for afree information packet Exclusively for SDA's since 1974 Finally, a True Non-Dairy Soy Mills, 99324; (509) 522-2379. (P 5, 19, 5) a division of no beany flavor. For samples send $1 Wanted — Dead or Alive Timber — WEIMAR INSTITUTE ADVENTIST CONTACT to cover expenses to Jim Eiseman, Tip P.O. Box 486 Box 5419 will remove timber from off your prop- P.O. Top Sales, Rt. 2, Box 96A, Elk, WA Weimar. CA 95736-0486 Takoma Park, MD 20912 erty. Will pay you Fair Market Value. (5) (301) 589-4440 (5) 99009. Dealers wanted. For more information call (503) (P 5, 19, 5) 846-7502 or (503) 846-8878. (5)

NEIGHBORHOODIAL Work Where the Bay 1-914EBIBEESTUDY Area Weekends. If you're City weary, consider Qualifications: demon- working in the beautiful Napa strated command of general ac- Valley. You already know the counting principles, business Homes of Hope delights of our area. management, hospital opera- National Adventist Conference on Building the What you might not know is tions, marketing, planning and Local Church Through Dynamic Small Groups that St. Helena Hospital & fund development; analytical Health Center is a progressive and organizational ability; April 18-21, 1990 165-bed acute-care facility community relations and pub- Gresham Seventh-day Adventist Church which also offers residential lic speaking skills; computer Portland, Oregon health-enhancement programs. literacy. Minimum five years As we develop product-line progressively responsible ad- Plenary and workshop speakers will include: management, we're looking for ministrative experience within Dr. Don Jacobsen, president, Oregon Conference creative, business-oriented top a medically related business. coordinator of over 40 small groups Dr. Clarence Schilt, managers, who will report Prefer master's in business ad- in Loma Linda, California Pastor Miguel Cerna, who has baptized more than 1,000 directly to the president. Ex- ministration or related field. people from small groups in the past seven years ecutive director positions If you meet these require- Pastor Garrie Williams, founder of Homes of Hope available for these services: ments, send your resume to: • Cardiovascular Plus Glenn Gingery and Don James, pastors of the Spring- Linda Hill field and Gresham churches, where you will actually see • Home-Care/Hospice P.O. Box 250 small-group ministry working in a way that can make a dif- • Medical/Surgical Deer Park, CA 94576. ference to your church • Mental Health (Adol. &Adult) • Women's Services The conference will also include a choice of 21 workshops. For further information, write or call: Garrie Williams or Carolyn Rawson, Oregon Conference of SDA, 13455 S.E. St. Helena Hospital & Health Center 97th Avenue, Clackamas, OR 97015; (503) 652-2225. of Napa Valley For registration form see ADVENTIST REVIEW Feb. 1, 1990 An equal opportunity employer

NPUC Gleaner Advertising 23

Wanted: lady or student to share my Start A Fire home, expenses and the fun of every- See how you can - in Your Life. day living in Salem, Ore. Must be com- Experience Adventist patible. For more information please experience call evenings (503) 581-9426. (5) Total the benefits of YTTseorce Auburn Adventist Academy's Total Health, Academy Days — March 11 & 12, Health Call to order our 1990. All students grades 8-11 invited. For more information call Mr. Velez, new Video! 1(31. (206) 939-5000. (5) Columbia Academy Alumni 11 1-800-348-0120 For Sale Homecoming is scheduled for April LIFESTYLE CENTER P.O. Box 5, Yakima, WA 98907 6, 7 and 8. Honored classes 1940, 1960, Past issues of the 1965, 1970 and 1980. All friends, former faculty, staff and students are Interlaken, Switzerland — Hotel Quality Country Living. Unique welcome. Potluck planned please bring Pilgerruhe. Rugenaustrasse 8, CH - 3-bedroom, 3-bath, fireplace, hot tub, Mountain Ash entrees or salads. For more information 3800. Telephone (036) 223051. indoor pool, double garage plus 32 x call (206) 690-7512 or evenings (206) Friendly Christian hotel. Moderate 60 RV building. Wooded hills, stream, 1970-1989 available 695-3699. (A 5, 2) rates. Breakfast included. Close to Alps orchard, garden, $179,900, Century 21, and lakes. Near railroad. Snider Realtors, 118 S. Second, Walla for $8.50 each (5, 19, 2, 16, 7, 21) Walla, WA 99362, l-800.421-7160.(5) until April 1990, Health Lectures For Sale — 2 Story House in or while supplies last. Inspirational Talks Onalaska, Wash., on 1.29 acres. Five Cooking Classes REAL ESTATE bedrooms, 2 baths, Trees — 7 apples, NEWSTART 2 walnuts, 2 cherries, 1 pear, 1 prune. Please send Homestyle Kits For expert professional help with Call (206) 978-4215. (5) Choose from a variety your real estate needs in the Portland check or money order of video & audio tapes, area, call Roen Wilson — member of cookbooks, & bakery items the Portland Million Dollar Realtor payable to: Club. 20/20 Properties (503) 761-0157. Call Toll Free (19, 5, 19, 2, 16, 7) SERVICES 1 (800) 525-9191 Mountain Ash Office Hawaii Calls! Interested in real estate Dr. Charles P. Darcy, Adventist 204 S. College Ave. for your free products guide on Maui, Hawaii? Our professional staff Physician and Surgeon of the foot, has a division of can help you buy or sell. Contact Bar- been serving the Walla Walla and Tri- College Place, WA \9.1 WEIMAR INSTITUTE bara Stiller, Principal Broker, (808) City area for 14 years. If you have a foot PA. Box 486. 879-8858. Polynesian Real Estate, Inc. or ankle problem call (509) 525-2863 99324-1198 Weimar. CA 95736-0486 (51 (1, 15, 5, 19, 5, 19) or (509) 582-9196. (P 19, 5, 19)

Walla Walla General Hospital WALLA WALLA GENERAL INTRODUCES A MEDICAL BREAKTHROUGH: LASER SURGERY aser Surgery. In the hands of a trained surgeon, recovery. And, because of the laser's ability to ster- this concentrated beam of light — the 20th ilize as it cuts, the risk of infection and need for Lcentury surgical scalpel — can perform the most blood transfusions are lower than with conventional precise surgery known to man. So powerful, it can surgery. vaporize a tumor on contact. Soprese, it can make The list of surgeries and procedures lasers can be a microscopic incision without damage to surround- used for is long. If you'd like a copy of those which ing tissue. So clean, it can se-Al off vessels and sterilize have been approved by the Food and Drug Admin- — as it cuts. istration, call our Ask-A-Nurse information line at What are lasers used for? Women's surgeries, like (509) 522-2424. We can also give you a list of physi- treatment of infertility. Or radical mastectomies with cians qualified to perform laser surgery at WWGH. reconstruction. General surgeries, like a simple hemorrhoidectomy, tattoo and birthmark removal, 126ER or tumor removal. Eye procedures. To name just a few. SURGEW CENTER' What does that mean to you, the patient? Less WALLA WALLA GENERAL tissue damage, less bleeding, less pain, and faster HOSPITAL 24 Advertising March 5, 1990

Moving? We can help! Call the pro- Houser Pest Control—For all pest fessionals at Montana Conference control needs: carpenter ants, termites, Transportation. We will move your fleas, cockroaches, rodents, moles, etc. household goods anywhere in United Real Estate, FHA, VA, Conventional HOME VIDEO States or Canada. Prompt, courteous Loan Inspections. Discount for BIBLE STORIES service at discounted price. For free GLEANER readers! (503) 667-9316; estimate/information concerning your 253-1048. (PA 5, 5, 2) for Children ages 4-12 move, call (800) 525-1177. Owned/ Able operated by Montana Conference. The Village Retirement Center of- (P 5, 19, 5) fers unusually fine fellowship, cafete- 244,a32A Pictures that make lasting ria, health plan, church and entertain- impressions Walla Walla Optometrist Available ment facilities, a community of single- to serve all your eye care needs. Fash- story dwellings on 12 beautiful, land- Daniel in the Lion's Den ion eyeware and contact lenses avail- scaped acres. Send for free brochure. The Fiery Furnace Stories that teach able. Blue Mountain Vision, Dr. Allen The Village, 4501 W. Powell Blvd., —love—faith- Panasuk, 1640 Plaza Way, Walla Walla, Gresham, OR 97030. Phone (503) 665- David and Goliath WA 99362. (509) 529-1153. 3137. (PA 5, 5, 2) Queen Esther - respect- (P 5, 19, 5) Bras For Every Woman's Need — The Birth of Jesus -honor—trust- When Jesus Grew Up Northwest's largest selection. Private- - obedience— personal fittings — mail orders The Battle of Jericho welcome — Lingerie Galore — A-Bra Wandering in the Boutique, 2540 S.E. 122nd Avenue, Wilderness Portland, OR 97236, (503) 760-3589 or 418-A S. College Avenue, College Baby Moses Production . health haven, inc. Place, WA 99324, (509) 525-0417. (PA 5, 5, 2) Moses the Deliverer 1112 Turbyne Rd. Sweet Home, OR 97386 NOW AVAILABLE Baby Moses (503) 367-5430 Moses the Deliverer 10 Stories on 5 Cassettes @ Conciliation Counseling With purchase of the other A 23 day live-in program fea- turing complete approach to Associates $14.95.. 4 cassettes @ $14.95 each healthier physical and spiritual 1560 N.E. 223rd, Box 85 (Add $2.50 shipping) (Add $3.50 shipping) lifestyle. — ONLY $1,950 Fairview, OR 97024 (East Portland) • Physician monitored Marriage/Family/Individual • RN on duty Available at all Mission Spotlight Lyle W. Comforth, Ed.D. • Modern New Facilities ADVENTIST 4280 Memorial Dr. Decatur, GA 30032 Shirlee Lacy, M.S. • Lovely country setting (503) 667-4323 BOOK CENTERS ede 1-800-229-9696 (PA 5, 2, 7) (PA I, 5, 5) (3. /./ C E L E B R A T I N G fAl-Ulf1M - Sponsored By the Oregon Conference Family Life Department

You are invited to the annual Family Life Convention March 30 & 31, 1990 at the Gladstone Camp Grounds. For adults of all ages: teens, college, singles, divorced, married, parents and retired. More than 30 dynamic and challenging seminars and speakers will be presented. Featured speaker will be, family advocate, Dick Winn. The convention cost is $15 per person (teenagers free) which includes meals and materials. Lodging available at $5 per person per night. For registration send your check to the Family Life Dept. 13455 SE 97th Ave., Clackamas, OR 97015 or call the 24 hour infor- mation line at (503) 654-6054.

SDA Funeral Home Serving Greater Seattle Area - Johnson & VACATIONS Sons Cummings Chapel, 8760 - Greenwood Avenue, No., Seattle, WA 98103. (206) 782-3642. L.C. Bromgard, Bed and Breakfast - Mt. Tabor area. Escorted Adventist Group Cruises! Pres. (15, 5, 19, 5, 19, 2) Queen-size bed with separate bath. Writers, Authors: Get Published! Continental or full breakfast. Close to 10 days Panama Canal Cruise Former Pacific Press chief editor pro- Light Rail, Mt. Tabor Parks, Portland Adventist Convalescent Center and vides manuscript analysis, editing, Picture yourself sailing on TV famous LOVE BOAT, the rewriting, typesetting, printing, mar- Hospital. $55 single - $65 Double. keting assistance. For rates or to discuss Call (503) 238-8888. (P 5, 19, 2) Pacific Princess on April 19, 1990, from Acapulco your project, call Page One: (208) Sunriver Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, through the breathtaking Panama Canal plus ex- 459-4200. (19, 5, 19) fireplace, garage. Tastefully decorated, citing port stops at Aruba, Martinique, St. Thomas Save $ Making Greeting Cards: For stereo, TV, VCR, fully equipped kit- and terminating at San Juan. Affordable fares in- full detailed instructions send $3 and chen/microwave. Four mountain bikes. cluding ROUND TRIP AIR TRANSPORTATION from SASE to Denim Dog Crafts, Box 154, Non-smokers/no pets. $95/night. $1,990 per person plus tax and insurance less $250 Augusta, MT 59410. Add one $ for 1-800-446-4933; Portland (503) ready to use sample. (19, 5) 226-4933 days. (PA 1, 5, 5) Adventist group discount and senior citizen dis- count of $50. Space is limited, so hurry! Adventist Attorney - Michael J. Sunriver Studio Condo. Fireplace, Buroker. General Practice: Personal In- kitchenette, microwave. Close to lodge, jury; Domestic Relations & Family pool, mall and tennis courts. $55 per Law; Real Estate; Contracts; Wills; night. Non-smokers and no pets. Call Criminal Defense. Practice includes toll-free: 1-800-446-4933; or Portland 7 days Alaska Cruises Multnomah, Wash., and Clackamas (503) 226-4933 days. (PA 1, 5, 5) counties. Member OSB, 21902 S.E. Northbound Sails Foster Rd., Boring, Ore. (503) 658- Enjoy a Vacation at the Beach! For July 22, 1990 8540. (5, 19, 2) rent: 3-bedroom, 2-bath condominium Be a Part of Our Family at our Adult in Lincoln City, Ore. Good beach ac- Includes exciting port stops Foster Home which includes non cess, daily and weekly rates, completely of Ketchikan, Juneau, smoking environment, vegetarian equipped for cooking, sleeps 10. Con- Skagway, Sitka and cruis- foods, Friday night sings, quality care, tact Claudia Blair, (503) 254.5101, from ing the tidewater glaciers special needs of. Vancouver, Wash. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. (P 5, 19, 5) (206) 895-3343. (5, 29, 2) of College Fjord etc. Fares Maui Condominium for Rent. from $1,685 plus tax, in- Engaged? We offer personalized award One/two bedroom units, fully furn- winning wedding photography to fit ished. Pools, tennis, golf nearby, sandy surance and air less $275 every budget. Call today to reserve your beach. For information and reserva- discount if you book by wedding date. Out of town wedding? tions contact Crandall-Nazario Condo, April 13 and senior citizen Call for a quote. Kight Photography, 724 East Chapel Street, Santa Maria, discounts too. 1410 E. Powell, Gresham, Ore. (503) CA 93454. (805) 925-8336 or 925- Hosted by Pastor 667-0937. (5, 19, 2) 0812. (5, 19, 5, 19, 2, 16) & Mrs. Larry Davidson

Southbound Sails August 31, 1990 We Want the Best Includes exciting port stops of Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway and cruising the tidewater glaciers of Col- lege Fjord and famous y f you are a sophomore, See history up close at Glacier Bay. Fares from junior or senior in high Plymouth Rock. Come $1,355 plus tax, insurance school with a GPA of at down to earth with ecology and airless $275 discount if least 3.2, high scores in the field experience. Parler you book by April 13 and verbal area of a national Francais en Montreal. senior citizen discounts too. Hosted by Pastor & Mrs. Dave Snyder achievement test, and a Whatever you prefer, write recommendation from your or call soon for informa- principal, you should tion. If you already have DON'T MISS THE BOAT! Space is selling fast! Book qualify for the AUC Sum- plans for July 9 - August 3, now for best selection. mer Advantage program. you might want to change For more information call or write: Get a headstart on your them. And remember, it's future on the doorstep of more than summer school. MERT ALLEN, TOUR CONDUCTOR New England's past. It's a summer to remember. 252-9653 or 800-950-9234

Summer Advantage MT. TABOR CRUISE & TRAVEL nacoa ,q1lantic ellnion. College rs'sMoN (508) 368-2235 6838 S.E. Belmont 2V1,?6Er Portland, OR 97215

26 Advertising March 5, 1990

Sun Valley Fun: Frolic in the snow Sunriver/Bend Residents! Planning or just enoy. 1 and 2 bedroom class A Hawaiian vacation in December? We'd NORTH PACIFIC UNION condos. Call Diane (208) 345-3944. like to "swap" our 3-bedroom home in SUNSET CONFERENCE DIRECTORY (19, 5, 19, 2, 16, 7) Kailua, Oahu, for 1-2 weeks. 10-min. 10225 E. Burnside beach. Joedy Melashenko (808) Delightful log TABLE Mail Address: P.O. Box 16677 Central Oregon Coast. 263-9379. (A 5, 2, 7) home — sleeps 15. Call for particulars. Portland, OR 97216 Standard Time Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Phone: (503) 255-7300 (503) 761-0157. (19, 5, 19, 2, 16, 7) Sunriver — 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 9 16 23 30 stereo, TV, washer/dryer, fully equipped Anchorage 6:46 7:04 7:22 7:40 President Bruce Johnston Hawaii — Planning Hawaiian Vaca- kitchen. Sleeps 12 at $120 night. Call tion? 3-bedroom home available in Fairbanks 6:33 6:55 7:16 7:38 Secretary Paul Nelson Weldon Fletcher (503) 679-7433 or Jim Juneau 5:47 6:03 6:19 6:35 Kailua, Oahu — March 19-30; May Treasurer, AS1.. Robert L. Rawson Hein (503) 672-2451. (19, 5, 19) Ketchikan 5:38 5:52 6:06 6:20 2-13; Aug. 1-18; Dec. 20-30, 10 Undertreasurer L, F. Rieley Boise 6:43 6:52 7:01 7:09 Assistant Merle Dickman min./beach. $800 p/wk includes car. La Grande 5:50 5:59 6:08 6:17 Joedy Melashenko, 1095 Lunaanela Pocatello 6:29 6:38 6:46 6:54 Legal Counsel.... David R. Duncan St., Kailua, HI 98734 (808) 263-9379. Billings 6:11 6:21 6:30 6:39 Church Ministries (A 5, 2, 7) Havre 6:14 6:25 6:35 6:46 Coordinator.. Thomas M. Ashlock Helena 6:25 6:35 6:44 6:54 Associate E Wayne Shepperd One-bedroom Condo on PERSONTO-PERSON Miles City 6:00 6:10 6:20 6:29 Oahu. Ed Schwisow Missoula 6:33 6:43 6:53 7:03 Communication beach; sleeps four; furnished including Advertisements for this section are Education Don R. Keele linens, dishes, color TV, air condition- accepted from North Pacific Union Coos Bay 6:16 6:24 6:32 6:41 Medford 6:11 6:19 6:27 6:35 Associate, Secondary ing, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Four Conference single adults only. Each ad Curriculum Ed Boyatr nights or more $45/night; two — $55/ Portland 6:08 6:18 6:27 6:36 must be accompanied by a letter from Pendleton 5:53 6:02 6:12 6:21 Associate, Elementary night, four. (907) 349-4841.(P 19, 5, 19) an NPUC Adventist pastor indicating Spokane 5:47 5:57 6:07 6:17 Curriculum Erma Lee that the person is an NPUC member Walla Walla 5:51 6:00 6:10 6:19 Certification Inn of the Seventh Mountain Con- in good standing. dominium, Bend, Ore. Perfect for Wenatchee 5:58 6:08 6:18 6:28 Registrar ElaineReiswig The charge for each ad is $16.50 Yakima 5:59 6:09 6:19 6:28 Evangelista Eliseo Briseno family vacations. Sleeps 8. Full kit- per insertion for 50 words or less, 60¢ Bellingham 6:06 6:16 6:27 6:37 Leighton Holley chen. Complete recreational facilities. for each additional word. Payment Seattle 6:06 6:16 6:26 6:36 Call Jim and Sheila Reynolds. (503) Hispanic Coordinator. Eliseo Briseno must accompany the ad. There is no Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Subtract 638-3615. (P 5, 19, 5) billing. Home Health Education Office one minute for each 13 miles east. Manager Warren Gough Enjoy both summer and If you wish to respond to an adver- Sunriver — tisement, the following rules apply: You Credit Manager winter activities in Sunriver, Ore. 3 must be an NPUC member in good Human Relations, bedrooms, 3 baths, completely fur- standing and must attach a letter from E Wayne Shepperd nished, plus washer and dryer. Contact your pastor indicating this. These let Information Services Bob or Sandy Puntney. (503) 476-8891 ten are kept on file. If a person has Eugene H. Lambert or after 5 p.m. (503) 476-1866. advertised or responded to an ad in the ADVENTIST Associate John S. Lawson (P 19, 5, 19) past, it isn't necessary to send an addi- Associate Charles A. Smith tional pastoral letter of approval. Ministerial Paul Nelson Stan and Emma's Affordable Ha- The GLEANER assumes no re- 00K Publishing waii: hotels, condos, guest rooms. All sponsibility as to the marital status of Home Health Education Service islands. Seven nights Waikiki Package, respondents or advertisers except that CENTERS Di Melvin R. Lyon from $489, including airfare and ho- they are North Pacific Union Con- Associate tel. Box 808, Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744. ference members in good standing. Alaska Religious Liberty Richard L. Fenn Phone toll free 1-800-367-8047, ext. Put your letter to the individual in 6100 O'Malley Road Assistant Diana Copeland 200. FAX 1-808-239-7224.(P 5, 19, 2) a stamped, sealed envelope and place Anchorage AK 99516 TLorusstControl Del Sudds the identification number on the out- (907) 36-2 78 Leonard Ayers Gleneden Beach House for Rent — side. Put this letter in another en- 1-800-4478-23222 6 blocks from Salishan. Total ocean Assistant R L. Bums velope and mail it to Person to Idaho Treasurer L. F. Rieley view, sleeps 8, cable TV, phone, com- Person, GLEANER, Box 16677, Port- 7777 Fairview plete kitchen, dishwasher. Day or land, OR 97216. Boise, Idaho 83704 Local Conference Directory weekly rates — for further information Please put your FULL NAME and (208375-752) 7 ALASKA—Ronald Watts, president; call (503) 663-5114. (P 5, 19, 2) RETURN ADDRESS on ALL enve- 1-800-524-2665 W.C. Brown, secretary-treasurer; Oahu. Studio condo on Makaha lopes you send to us. We do not for- Montana 6100 O'Malley Road, Anchorage, ward unmarked mail. 1425 West Main Street AK 99516. Phone: (907) 346-1004. beach. Sleeps 2. Completely furnished Bozeman, Montana 59715 with kitchen. Pools, laundry, many ex- #640 IDAHO—Steve McPherson, president; (406) 587-8267 Russell Johnson, secretary; Reuben tras. Golf, tennis nearby. $25/day. $40 Somewhere in the great Pacific North- 1-800-433-5333 cleaning fee. Monthly rate available. west, I feel there is a gentleman in his Beck, treasurer; 7777 Fairview, 60s, that would like to share mutual in- Oregon Boise, ID 83704; Mail Address: PO. (907) 276-8754 evenings, weekends. 13455 S.E. 97th Ave. (P 5, 19, 5) terests and activities. I am a widow in my Box 4878, Boise, ID 83711. Phone: 60s that enjoys Christian fellowship, good Clackamas, Oregon 97015 (208) 375-7524. Sunriver Rental, great family resort music, good food, and sightseeing, and (503) 653-0978 MONTANA—Perry A. Parks, presi- near Mt. Bachelor. Home sleeps 8, above all, aiming to be a better Christian. Toll-free number for ABC orders dent; John Rasmussen, secretary- fully equipped. Walk to mall, lodge. (5) Oregon only: 1-800-452-2452. treasurer; 1425 W. Main St., $75 night includes cleaning. Days (707) Washington orders 1-800-547-5560. Bozeman; Mail Address: P.O. Box #641 Upper Columbia 743, Bozeman, MT 59715. Phone: 459-6801, Ext. 325, evenings/weekends Over 60, sincere Christian lady desires S. 3715 Grove Road (406) 587-3101, 3102. (707) 459-0956. (PA 5, 5, 2) to meet a sincere, caring gentleman in- P.O. Box 19039 OREGON—Donald Jacobsen, presi• terested in a home, travel and enjoying Spokane Washington 99219 dent; Clifton Walter, secretary; the upcoming retirement years. If you love (509) g38-3168 Norman W. Klam, treasurer; 13455 Students who look Jesus and want to share your life please 1-800-ABC-3425 in Wash. write. (5) S.E. 97th Ave.. Clackamas, OR forward 1-800-ABC-3420 in USA 97015. Phone (503) 652-2225. to a life of serving the Lord #642 College Place Branch UPPER COLUMBIA—Jere Patter, in health, pastoral, or ATTENTION! Ranchers, farmers, loggers 508 S. College Ave. president; David Parks, secretary; educational ministries must or other outdoor, down -to-earth, sincere P.O. Box 188 Ted Lutts, treasurer; S. 3715 Grove dedicated Christian men. I'm a (SW. 33 College Place, Washington 99324 Road, PO. Box 19039, Spokane, (509) 529-0723 Call Ibll Free yr), active, adventuresome, industrious, WA 99219. Phone (509) 838-2761. 1 (800) 525-9191 attractive gal who likes to laugh, is prac- Washington WASHINGTON—Lenanl Jaecks, presi- tical, sensitive, trustworthy, conservative, 20015 Bothell Way S.E. dent; Dennis N. Carlson. secretary; for free information creative, family, Bible and health minded. Bothell, Washington 98012 (206) 481-3131 Roy Wesson, treasurer; Mail Ad- material on Have 3 dependents of 2 horses — one cat! dress: 20015 Bothell Way S.E., Interest: agriculture, rural living, horses, 1-800.826-4623 Bothell, WA 98012. Phone: (206) Weimar College camping, leather work, modest western Auburn Branch 481-7171. attire, horse packing, snow play, 5000 Auburn Way S. a division of homemaking, pathfindering, children, Auburn, Washington 98002 Project PATCH (503) 653.8086 WEIMAR INSTITUTE learning/doing new things, travel, . . . (206) 833-670'7 WALLA WALLA COLLEGE, College P.O. Box 486. Weimar. CA 95736-0486 NonTV, competition sports. Prefer 28-38 Tuesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Place, WA 99324, (509) 527-2122 151 year and photo. (5) Sundays, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. From Our Family to Yours Afew words about Worthington and La Loma Foods

For nearly three generations, Seventh-day Advent- These are delicious foods, free of cholesterol. Low ist families have enjoyed the great taste and healthy in saturated fats. Balanced in calories. And rich benefits of products from Worthington Foods. with the nutrition of vegetable protein. Now we are proud to include You have good reasons for treating your body well. La Loma Foods in our family And as a Seventh-day Adventist owned and managed of quality products. You may company, we're proud to share that commitment know them better as Loma to healthful eating with you and your family. Linda Foods, a name that's Warmest wishes from all of us at Worthington Foods, been a part of the Adventist heritage since 1906. With the addition of Link- Dale E. Twomley etts, Vege-Burger, Swiss Steaks, Dale E. Twomley, Soyagen® and other favorites, we bring to more President & CEO than 100 the number of products in the Worthington Worthington Foods, Inc. Foods family—found in your favorite stores under these brand names: • Worthington® • La Loma® • Natural Touch® • Morningstar Farms®

wortlincP1

Worthington Worthington Foods, Inc., Worthington, OH 43085 Fly o rfin to your Adventist Book Centeyfor March Is Music Month! Recent Releases From Chapel/Bridge Records Jarnie Jorge and Elvin Rodriguez—Far Beyond the Sun The Garth Gabriel Singers—When I Get Home Let your spirits soar as you thrill to the magic of The Garth Gabriel singers share their special blend of Jaime's violin and Elvin's piano accompaniment. contemporary gospel music in this latest collection of Cassette. (not pictured) songs designed to lift your thoughts to the glories of our Kids Are Christians Too, vol. 4 heavenly home. Cassette. Those lovable, value-reinforcing stories, songs, Rod & Lynne Scherencel—Excuses and nature lessons are back to delight and challenge A perennial favorite, the Scherencels are back with the children of today. Your kids will love these eight Excuses—a delightful mixture of soothing and toe- exciting programs on four cassettes. Regular US$19.98, tapping melodies that are sure to please. Cassette. Cdn $29.98. Special US$15.98, Cdn$23.98. Frontier Pick up these Chapel/Bridge products today at your New to the Chapel/Bridge label, and under the direc- Adventist Book Center! Chapel/Bridge Cassettes are tion of Mirek Stekla, former Heritage Singer, this tal- regularly US$9.98, Cdn$13.98. These March Is Music ented sextet brings a spirited flair to their vocal and in- Month specials are only US$7.98, Cdn$11.98. CDs strumental praise. Cassette and CD. regularly US$14.98, Cdn$21.98 are now US$11.98, The Heralds—The Way We Were Cdn$17.98. If you enjoy the harmonic tones of good old-fashioned a cappella singing, you'll love this latest release of favor- Chapel/Bridge Records is the music subsidi- ites by the Heralds. Cassette and CD. ary of Pacific Press Publishing Association.

errrNrBRIDGE

© 1990 Pacific Press Publishina Association 2980