GLEANER Volume 84, Number 11 June 5, 1989 � 2� Editorial June 5, 1989

NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE GLEANER Volume 84, Number 11 June 5, 1989 2 Editorial June 5, 1989

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By Lynda Montgomery 0 44111‘.1/ On a winter day in February, my husband, our six-year-old son and I planned to drive to Eastern Oregon to see relatives for the weekend. We left the Seattle area early in the afternoon and slowly made our way over Snoqualmie Pass in the Cascade Moun- tains. together about what had happened, my hus- It was snowing hard and the traffic was kez band said, "You know if we hadn't stopped heavy. Every now and then we would see cars to clean the headlights, we would have been stuck in the snow banks or on the median get his jacket and looked up to see a four- in the middle of that!" I hadn't thought of where they ended up after losing control on wheel drive truck speeding by, hopelessly it that way. Sure I'd said a thank you to God the icy, snowy road. Despite the bad road con- out of control on the ice. People ran in all for keeping us safe, but how amazing my hus- ditions and weather, we marveled at how directions as the truck pounded into two band feeling impressed to stop for a few beautiful the snow laden trees were and at the parked vehicles and finally came to a minutes to clean the headlights. And then giant ice formations which had once been wa- lurching stop. not realizing until later how precious those ter falling down the mountainsides. By now my heart was in my stomach and few minutes of delay would be for us. God Darkness fell as we traveled into Oregon. I couldn't believe what I was seeing. truly does hold us up in the palm of His harAki By early evening we were making our way Miraculously no one seemed to be seriously through the Blue Mountains. Soon fog injured. People were dazed but quite calm. Lynda Montgomery writes from Tacoma, descended and visibility became nearly My husband joined other men in moving Wash. nonexistent. As the fog became more dense the lumber off the road so there would be we desperately started looking for the white room for cars to get through. markers along the edge of the road, our only We were again on our way. As we talked means of staying on the highway. Finally we reached the summit and like a curtain lifting before us, the fog disap- June 5, 1989 Vol. 84, No. 11 peared. Ah, we thought, this is great, now we'll be able to make up for lost time. The roads were fairly good and it was raining LEANER slightly. Little did we know what lay a few Letters are welcomed for publication. The North Pacific Union Conference miles ahead. editor reserves the right to reject letters and (USPS 394-560) With all of the snow, slush and dirt from where necessary, to edit for continuity and space Address all correspondence to: the road, my husband mentioned that the requirements. Letters must be signed and should GLEANER headlights of the car seemed dim so we pulled not be more than 150 words in length except, North Pacific Union Conference where, in the editor's discretion, more space is off at the next rest stop to check them. Sure P.O. Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216 available. Address letters to Editor, Box 16677, (503) 255-7300 enough, they were covered with dirt and ice Portland, OR 97216. and barely shining at all. We cleaned them Editor, Morten Juberg Associate Editor, Ed Schwisow off and were on the road again. Published by the North Pacific Union Con- We hadn't gone far when we noticed Two Acrostics ference of Seventh-day Adventists numerous semi trucks and trailers pulled off I have been an Adventist since 1973 and have Please Note — Every reasonable effort is made on the side of the road. We thought at first had my ups and downs in the faith. As I grow to screen both editorial and advertising materials they were chaining up for the next hill but older I continue to see and understand Jesus our and to avoid error in this publication. But the Savior more clearly. discovered we were in freezing rain. The The other day a thought ran through my mind North Pacific Union Conference GLEANER road was slick and became a sheet of ice. and I am sending it to you: does not accept responsibility for categorical or Suddenly ahead of us we saw many Ted brake FAITH is knowing typographical errors, nor for advertisers' claims. lights flashing, then cars sliding into First North Pacific Union Conference GLEANER, All Mighty ISSN number 0746-5874, is published semi- snowbanks, a quick alternative to hitting In the car ahead. We looked into the darkness monthly except July and December for $8.00 per The year by Color Press, 312 S. College Ave., Col- and saw at least a half dozen large trucks, Heavens. lege Place, Wash. 99324. Second-class postage Harvey R. Price, La Grande, Ore some on their sides, and others jackknifed. paid at College Place, Wash. irnio US.A. CP4I771 The last one we came to had blocked both I'm in the fifth grade and I wrote this for Bible POSTMASTERS: Send form 3579 to North lanes of the highway, his load of lumber scat- class. Pacific Union GLEANER, P.O. Box 397, Col- tered everywhere. Jesus has died for me. lege Place, Washington 99324. We slid slowly to the side of the road, next He has given us Eternal Life. He is my Savior. Don't send correspondence, GLEANER copy or to a snowbank, and my husband got out of He loves Us. advertisements to the above address. All such the car to see if there was any way we could He gave us Salvation. materials should be sent to GLEANER, Box make it through. He opened the trunk to Brandon Mascarenas, Bozeman, Mont. 16677, Portland, OR 97216. NPUC Gleaner Editorial 3

were uplifting but I was surprised at Friday night's About Careers program. The speaker led us into an interest of ourselves, A brief look at callings, jobs, professions and speaking on our childhood memories, pains and trades. the roles we played. Then she said she would lead FROM THE If you were to become one of the following you us to heal the child of our past through visualiza- could live anywhere you wanted to, and find a tion. She told us to close our eyes as she read to us. EDITOR job, or start a business of your own. They are, in Then we were told to visualize and visit alphabetical order: auditors, auto mechanics, ac- ourselves as a child. We were told we could touch countants, body and fender technicians, nurses, that child, comfort and heal that child. I We don't publish anonymous and physicians, secretaries, teachers and painters. recognized it as New Age method and did not "name withheld" letters but a clarifica- People like bricklayers, carpenters, cement ma- participate. tion has come regarding a previous let- sons, computer programmers, engineers, plum- Emphasis is being put on self-help, self- ter in the April 17 issue about parking bers, sheetrock hangers, plasterers and welders awareness and self-healing. By believing it does, usually have to go to the big city and many times the attributes of God are placed on self. . . . in a handicapped area. be a union member to find a job. . . . New Age theology is not just a danger to Apparently the letter writer wasn't Unfortunately there are many major fields with the world. Satan is working to bring it into our fully informed about the situation. The bachelor's degrees offered on college and univer- church. . . . I pray that we will let go of self and person who parked in the handicapped sity campuses for which there never were any jobs keep our eyes on God. The Bible teaches we are — nor do they now afford a way to chase the pro- born again in Christ, the old man dies. We are area brought a lady, crippled with a verbial wolf from your doorstep. new creatures so there is no need to heal the old stroke, and her husband. It was reported You also need to know that many college ad- man. The healing we need is to die to self and that the use of the term "gimp parking" visors/counselors will lead you into thinking that be born again in Christ. . . . is a common term for handicap parking. you can make a living if you graduate with a ma- Cathy Weedman jor in their favorite field, even if it isn't a bread- Auburn, Wash. and-butter field at all. So, young person, and older ones too, consider carefully and prayerfully when you select a trade, Thanks for Help profession, occupation or a way to feed, house and clothe your body and soul. This is just a great big thank you to the follow- Nathan Brenneise Situation Clarified ing members of the Bonney Lake, (Wash.) Church who so unselfishly spent most of Sunday, April Roseburg, Ore. The April 17 GLEANER reports under 24, at our house doing odd jobs, mending General News Loma Linda University being greenhouses, mowing grass, etc., when I was placed "on probation" by an accrediting body. recuperating from a broken hip. Liked the Cover While this is true of the overall and the Board They are Pastor Mike Aufderhar, Paul and of Trustees, I wish to advise you and your readers Sheryl Shewmake and daughters, Homer and I cannot let the new issue, May 1, of the that this probation does not apply to the ac- Mary Ann Roberts, Gary and Myndi Patrie and GLEANER go by without a comment. Every creditation status of the School of Medicine children, Lloyd Buras and Betty Young. May God photograph on the GLEANER is beautiful, which receives separate accreditation from the bless you all. outstanding. However, being born in the Pacific Liaison Committee on Medical Education. This Virginia Meitzler Northwest, Auburn, Wash., and raised for several committee, after inspection, granted the L.L.U. Buckley, Wash. years in nearby areas, I have learned to have a School of Medicine, on Nov. 30, 1988, full un- special fondness for Skunk Cabbage, much to my qualified accreditation for seven years. . . . mother's horror! John C. Roos, M.D. Though I could not smell the picture on the Myrtle Creek, Ore. cover, I would like to thank photographer David Betat for bringing back to my mind some lovely LATE NEWS Sabbath afternoon drives of my childhood. . . . Diane Biggar Taylor Geography Expert St. Helena, Calif. Russian Bibles Jack Staddon, son of Pastor and Mrs. Shortly after 1 read the letter (GLEANER, Thearon Staddon, Great Bend, Kan., is the Good Books April 17) regarding the need for Russian Bibles winner of the first National Geography Bee and other books, I received a timely letter from held in Washington, D.C. My best friends are books. I like to loan my the Church Council of Greater Seattle. This let- books for people to read but many times they ter described their efforts to send 10,000 Bibles The Staddons formerly lived in Nome, never come back to my bookcase. to Russia. Alaska, where Thearon Staddon pastored When I can't sleep at night I do a lot of reading. The Bible is printed in Russian using the the Nome Church. My favorites are pioneer mission books like Yester- Cyrillic alphabet and large readable type. . . . The Jack, 6-foot 6-inches, and 15 years old, at- day's Tears, Letters of Gold, Fear Was the Pursuer, Bible is the Syndal Version used by all churches tends a six-student church school accord- Run for Your Lives, Mission Mongolia and many in the Soviet Union, Orthodox, Protestant and others. . . . Catholic. ing to an Associated Press story carried in Mabel Dasher It is being printed in Germany by the United the Portland Oregonian. He won a $25,000 College Place, Wash. Bible Societies and will be shipped by truck to college scholarship when he correctly Leningrad for distribution to all churches through the Leningrad Theological Academy and named a flat intermountain area in the cen- Concern Expressed Seminary. . . . tral Andes to defeat the second-place win- For information contact the Church Council ner. The answer was altiplano. I am concerned that our people aren't being of Greater Seattle, 4759 15th Ave. N.E., Seat- According to the report, up to 20,000 tle, WA 98105. educated and warned of the dangers of the New schools participated in the preliminary Age Movement. I attended a weekend retreat at Marlene Moore one of our camps. The programs on the Sabbath Seattle, Wash. rounds of the bee sponsored by the National Geographic Society. Toma June Selfa, who attends church school in Orofino, Idaho, was a state winner in Idaho and also participated in the Geography Bee. Staddon said there are two third-graders, ABOUT THE COVER two seventh-graders, a first-grader and an eighth-grader (himself) in the Great Bend Joel Covey, Auburn, Wash., who does portrait work, took the cover picture in Mount Rainier Na- Adventist Elementary School. He said he tional Park near Paradise. wants to follow in the footsteps of his fa- "I go to Rainier almost every weekend except in winter to shoot scenic;' he writes. He uses a Nikon FE Camera loaded with either Fujichrome 50 or 100 film. ther and become a pastor. 4 Features June 5, 1989

"Because the need to utilize non-Adventist help to raise funds for capital improvement Good Reports Heard indicates an internal problem regarding the church's stewardship program, it is recommended that the conference restudy the en- At Oregon Constituency tire stewardship program of the conference!' The reporter for Sabbath Morning Atten- dance characterized their discussions as "the By Morten Juberg ecutive Committee member "shall be a Milwaukie Church versus all the rest of us:' member of a Seventh-day Adventist Church This was a reference to the rapid attendance In contrast to the session three years ago, in good and regular standing!' They also growth at the Milwaukie Church, noted for this year's Oregon Constituency was all added the PAMC president to the list of its open-door, non judgmental acceptance peaches and cream. The climax came with those individuals who are denominationally of members and visitors. a standing ovation for the re-elected officers, employed, deleting the reference to com- These beliefs were reflected in the report Don Jacobsen, president, John Todorovich, mittee membership because of his office. which advocated the need to be "warm, secretary; and Norman Klam, treasurer. Four new churches, Reedsport, Vancouver friendly and caring people in our church In the voting, mandated by the constitu- Korean, North Valley and Hillsboro and not be judgmental in any way. The tion to be by secret ballot, Jacobsen had a Spanish, were added to the conference ros- members and the pastor should greet commanding vote by more than 20-1 mater while the Glendale Church was deleted everyone who comes as though they really jority. The other officers weren't far behind because of declining membership. mean it and to welcome everyone regardless that plurality. of who they are, how they dress, what bad Cecil Roy received the nod as Education habits they have, but to welcome everyone Groups Meet Superintendent, the only other office that so they can find loving and healing!' was filled by the Nominating Committee. During a one-and-one-half-hour period The Baby Boomer report noted the need Election of the balance of the departmen- through the noon hour, eight Break Out for more awareness of this group and the sug- tal staff is a duty of the new Executive Com- groups met, many of them livened with gestion that a grass roots session be held at mittee. spirited discussions. Their reports came to camp meeting. All of this had been predetermined two the main body for review. All of the recom- From the Adult Sabbath School came the weeks previous to the session as the Nomi- mendations will be referred to the Executive suggestion that members, leaders and teach- nating Committee met for their work. Ap- Committee for further study. There seems ers redefine and understand the goals. proval by the 560 or more delegates present little doubt that the newly elected commit- The Multi-Cultural group recommended put the imprimatur on the conference tee will have enough to deal with in future a yearly cultural awareness week. Facing operation for three more years. weeks. problems of funding building programs, they Naming of the new Executive Commit- The Education group listed more than 20 suggested taking one-half percent of tithe tee hit a snag when one delegate felt the goals and needs, among them the establish- income to establish a fund for this purpose. distribution wasn't equitable, favoring one ment of more junior academies, the transfer- section of the conference over another. ring of evangelism funds to education and Delegates agreed with his contention and meeting the needs of exceptional students President Reports referred the list to the committee for fur- on the upper and lower ends of the scale. While President Jacobsen presented a par- ther consideration. Some adjustments were The Youth Ministries presentation ad- tial report to the delegates in a video early made and subsequently approved. vocated a greater involvement of youth in in the session, he saved his review of the A constitutional change making the all church activities with mission as the past three years for the close of the meeting. president of Portland Adventist Medical main focus. "The time of angry unrest is over and Center a member of the Executive Com- The Capital Development report syn- name calling has stopper he told the mittee by virtue of his office drew con- thesized a lively debate on fund-raising delegates noting tithe income has risen siderable discussion. The problem as defined methods. They recommended that the Ex- dramatically. "We praise God and thank by several delegates revolved around the ecutive Committee continue to give study each one of you for that. As the result of future possibility that the PAMC head to utilizing Coleman Stewardship Services clearing deficit accounts from our financial might not be a church member. in the raising of $7 million for capital statement, we have been able to add seven This proposal took the referral route also. development for Columbia and Milo In their revised report the Constitution and Academies. By-Laws Committee specified that every Ex- But the zinger came when they added,

President Don Jacobsen and his wife Ruthie express appreciation to the constituency for their Also returned to office were Treasurer Norman Klam, Secretary John Todorovich with his wife Norma support. With them is Bruce Johnston, North Jean and Education Superintendent Cecil Roy and his wife Alice. Pacific Union Conference president. NPUC Gleaner Features 5 new pastoral positions:' to school": he added. "We don't want any of of those homes has any contact with any He pointed out that the mortgage on the these kids to fall through the cracks because church." conference office building has been reduced we didn't know where they were" Jacobsen said he talked to members from $2,443,000 on May 1, 1986 to $479,000 In his closing address Jacobsen looked enough "to discover they know all about on May 1, 1989. ahead to the many problems facing the Roseanne, thirtysomething and McGyver. Jacobsen also noted the addition of "two church during the next three years. He He added, "Power comes to the Christian new vibrant departments, Church Family pointed out the great challenge faced in from solitude and meditation and you don't Life and Women's Ministries:' Oregon. find much of that on CBS:' Looking at education, he pointed to the "While we sit on padded pews and listen "What would it take to loose the hand of steady increase in school enrollment in 1986 to beautiful organ music, Oregon claims the God so He could do through us the unpre- through 1988 following a drop in the previous highest percentage of unchurched citizens cedented, the out-of-the ordinary, the super- two years. "We're bucking a trend that is be- in our entire nation;' he said. "Drive down natural during the next triennium?" he asked. ing felt across North America:' he said. any block with five houses on each side of He offered the solution in Joshua 3:5: "We have placed a card file in the hands the street, on one side of the street only "Consecrate yourselves, for tomorrow the of every pastor. We are tracking every young- three of the homes have any contact with Lord will do amazing things among you.", ster in our field between the ages of 5-21 any church at all. The other two have none -114 showing where they live and where they go and on the other side of the street, not one Morten Juberg is editor of the GLEANER.

Jim Gilley, representing Coleman Stewardship Services, answers questions in one of the Break- Delegates raise their credentials as they vote. out sessions.

black girl from a poor sharecropper's family The Adventist Book Shelf in a cornfield in Macon County, Alabama. She prays, "Oh, Lord, if You'll let me live to be grown up and get an education, I'll Good Books at Your ABC do something to make children happy." How did she get from there into years of Encore! Dorothy Minchin-Comm and "You made me proud to be an American." helping hundreds of disadvantaged or or- Virginia-Gene Rittenhouse, Pacific Press. From Carnegie Hall to the concert halls phaned children and then to the admin- What could be exciting about a story of a of the Soviet Union, these young people have istration of nine homes for such chil- youth orchestra? Plenty! Unusual? You bet! left audiences standing in the aisles begging dren? Evidences of God's leading? Definitely! for more. And when you read their story, you'll As you read about Chessie Harris' faith Encore! is the amazing, often comical, but be applauding too and thanking God for the in God, strong determination and the inspiring story of the New England Youth witness of these young people. obstacles she faced, you will be shocked, Ensemble and their nearly 20 years of A Dog for Darcy. Birdie Leigh Etchison, moved, angered and inspired. memorable adventures playing before Pacific Press. Darcy found out that moving Here is the heartwarming story of one prestigious audiences the world over. to a new home and changing schools is who got involved—who cared. Find out how they handled the predica- traumatic for a child, especially when you No Matter the Cost. Elaine Egbert, ment of playing before a famous Made- have to give up your faithful pet dog. Pacific Press. Chris grew up in a divided and moiselle—acclaimed as the world's greatest Empathize with this little girl in her strug- unchurched family. Then how did he come living musician—with a broken A-string on gles to break into a new circle of friends and, to be disciplined by an officer of the United the lead viola! Arrive with the orchestra coming from the country, to adjust to a city States Navy for not working on Sabbath? only minutes before a big concert on a environment. Did God hear Darcy's pray- He'd joined the navy determined to com- dilapidated tour bus that had its radiator ers? plete electronics training. Could it be that repaired en route with chewing gum and Learn how Darcy found out that even the God had other plans for his life? bars of soap. Read about the sinking piano worst problem can turn out all right in the During his teens he'd had a brief en- (on a disappearing stage) and a fearless duo end—though sometimes in ways that you counter with God as he recovered from a who showed up on top of a domed music least expect. critical illness. Although Chris soon forgot hall in Scotland. Then read how in Poland Promise in the Cornfield. Madlyn and went his own way, it seemed that God President Gerald Ford told the Ensemble, Hamblin, Pacific Press. Picture a young would not let go of him. ---44 Features June 5, 1989 Montanans Enjoy Smooth Running Constituency Session

By Morten Juberg the members of the Executive Committee. In Livingston beginning in July 1988. By the addition to the two officers, the members in- end of the year 26 people had become An overheard comment of one delegate clude: Morris Brusett, Helena; Bill Whimey, members of the first Adventist church in to the 54th Montana Constituency session Havre; Gerald Schultze, Great Falls; Luther the state. Today there are 42 churches and summed up the general spirit of the gather- Harris, Roundup; David Ballou, Missoula; 3,225 members. ing: "I've never been to a meeting that ran Karen Andregg, Shelby; Brenda Clifton, Miles Drought conditions and a downturn in more smoothly." City; Sandy Eickmann, Glendive; Dr. Rod the timber industry have caused financial The 223 delegates who gathered at Longfellow, Wilsall; and Norman Boyd, difficulties to the conference operation. Mount Ellis Academy participated in a well Superior. Tithe in 1983 hit a peak of $1,525,000 but planned meeting, expedited by having the Morris Brusett, who has been a lay rep- dropped to $1,415,000 three years later. In Nominating Committee meet two weeks resentative on the committee is now one his report Treasurer John Rasmussen noted previous to the regular session. of the pastoral representatives, having ac- there has been a steady increase to Each church had a representative on the cepted an appointment as pastor in Helena. $1,509,000 last year. Nominating Committee in addition to six The Superior Church was voted into the Another bright spot in the conference is pastors, a change from most conference con- sisterhood of Montana Conference churches. Mount Ellis Academy under the leadership stitutional requirements. In his report to the delegates President of Karen Ballard. Three years ago the school Perry Parks and John Rasmussen were re- Parks reviewed the early beginnings of the owed $200,000 to the Association. Aided elected to their posts as president and conference noting that Adventist work in by Mount Ellis Advance offerings, the debt secretary-treasurer. the state began in 1888, one year before the now stands at $60,000. Named as departmental directors were territory became a state. One of the important decisions of the day Dennis Seaton, Sabbath School, Family Pastor O.A. Johnson held meetings in involved the approval of property owned by Life, Stewardship/Development and Trust the conference near Seeley Lake. Jack Services; Ray Erwin, Personal Ministries; Lanham, Missoula, now deceased, made a gift David Moore, Health/Temperance; Steve of 97 acres to be used as a junior camp site. Pawluk, Education, Youth and Communica- Youth director Steve Pawluk told the ses- tion; Fred Beavon, Trust Advisor; Ron sion "Through the years we have discovered Rigby, Publishing; and Doug Clayville, that the city of Seeley Lake and its sub- Adventist Book Center. Fred Beavon, who is retired, has been Trust director but will continue as an advisor. David Moore continues as Bozeman pastor in addition to his departmental responsibility. Two of those elected will be leaving shortly. President Parks said Ray Erwin has accepted a call-to the Arizona Conference but will remain in the field until June. Also leaving after camp meeting is Doug Clayville who will teach in Bangladesh. The new executive committee will select the replacements. A delegate gives his opinion on one of the topics The Nominating Committee also selected under discussion. Great Falls Pastor Gerald Schultz, far right, listens to a discussion by delegates from his area.

Several members of the Lay Advisory join officers on the platform to discuss the dissolution of the The delegates to the Montana Constituency Ses- group. From the left are Perry Parks, Montana President; Bruce Johnston, North Pacific Union Con- sion re-elected the two officers. From the left ference President; Alfred Surdahl, Bozeman; Helen Heavirland, Kalispell; John Bilbro, Forsyth; and are Raelene and John Rasmussen and Perry and Bill Whisennand, Nashua. Gloria Parks. NPUC Gleaner Features 7 divisions have built up around our property camp:' Pawluk said. district would elect a church ministries to the point where the 97 acres is less of Delegates indicated their approval of the coordinator who in turn would meet with a wilderness experience for youth than some sale of the property which is estimated to other representatives in that region. A of the homes they come from:' be valued at $225,000. In the meantime a regional head would be elected and these He also noted that the Seeley Lake wa- search has begun for property suitable for individuals would meet with the conference ter and sewer systems are at capacity and a youth camp which could also serve as a church ministries head, Dennis Seaton. there are no plans to expand these facilities. year around retreat center for the conference The concluding words of President Parks "In consultation with Jack Lanham's ex- to be known as Camp Lanham. in his report summed up the general feel- ecutor and family members we have come In another action delegates approved the ing of the delegates: "We feel very assured to the conclusion that we don't want to lose disbanding of the Conference Lay Advisory that the work of the church in Montana is the generosity of Lanham but there may be Committee. It would be replaced by church heading into some of its best years. We feel other places more suitable for a youth ministries districts. Each church in the optimistic about the future." Offering Helps Provide Literature For Non-English Speaking Residents

By Joseph Espinosa literature in a variety of languages. English journal directed to the Jewish au- El Centinela, La Sentinelle, Vida Radiance, dience. Most Americans are not aware of the Buenas Nuevas, are some of the magazines The offering will be taken in your problems non-English-speaking residents published in French and Spanish. Sabbath churches June 10, NAD Multilingual have living in the United States. While School quarterlies in Ukrainian, Russian, Ministries Day. Please remember your "mis- many people moving into the country at- Samoan and Czech are produced for our sion field at home:' (It was formerly named tempt to learn English, thousands are still church members. In addition it is possible North American Mission.) unable to master the language. to obtain Bible courses in several languages. Thousands go through a traumatic ex- Any English-speaking person who has Every other year a special offering is taken perience when they make a major move taken another language course understands to help provide and produce this literature into a new country. And many are looking the how difficult it is to read when you know and develop programs for native Americans for help during this period. By providing only a portion of the words. And as a church and others who do not have English as a literature and other services, the church pro- we are sympathetic to their needs. In the mother tongue. This offering will also bene- vides an outstanding opportunity to reach North American Division, The Multi- fit Native American schools, a hospital, and them with the gospel. lingual Ministries addresses these needs by provide stipends for two coordinators. The providing special services to this group. Our Multilingual Ministries also provides help Joseph Espinosa is director, Multilingual publishing houses in NAD also produce for the Deaf work, and Shabbat Shalom an Ministries of the North American Division.

b. Sugar. Adds a lot of calories but no Stay Well nutrients. c . Extras—salad dressing, mayonnaise, margarine, sauces, and gravies. These A Diet Makeover subtly add hundreds of fat calories. d . Salt. Try for 1 t. per day instead of By Janet Wilkinson, M.P.H. 3. What about your diet makes you feel 2 to 4 (average American). guilty? Wouldn't the freedom 6. Are you eating enough of these foods? Most Americans eat a diet that in- from guilt be worth the change? a. Carbohydrates—Should be 70 per- creases their risk of a heart attack, cancer, 4. Examine your attitude toward food. Is cent of your calories. stroke, hypertension, or obesity. These eating one of life's greatest pleasures (and b. Vitamin A rich foods—boosts the diseases can develop gradually and are of- thus you overeat)? Become engrossed in immune system (broccoli and ten caused by years of bad habits. other projects and people. On the other carrots). What about your diet? Can it promise you hand, if you aren't taking time to plan c . Calcium-rich foods-1,000 to 1,500 a healthy, long life? and prepare healthful meals, maybe you mg. of calcium per day for women. Take a moment to evaluate your eating plan need to re-evaluate your priorities. Change gradually. Too many changes only and determine to make some changes to de- 5. Are you eating too much of these foods? lead to frustration and failure. For example, crease risk of facing one of those major killers! a . Fat. Try to reduce your fat intake to if you eat too much sugar, cut out one 1. What is the worst (most harmful food) 25 percent of the day's calories (the dessert or sweet snack this week. The next you're eating? average is 38 percent). If you eat week eliminate something else. Can you give it up or eat it less often? 2,000 to 2,500 calories a day, that Most people ignore their health until it's How? means that only 500 to 600 calories too late. Then they wish they'd changed 2. What is your worst eating habit? (snack- should come from fat. (A tablespoon their lifestyle 5, 10, or 15 years earlier. You ing, eating late, eating too fast, no break- of oil has 120 fat calories, a T. of have that opportunity for change right n%vii!4 fast) margarine 100 fat calories, a pizza Are you willing to change it? slice, 81; and a cup of vanilla ice Janet Wilkinson, M.P.H. writes from How? When? cream, 126.) Yakima, Wash. Features June 5, 1989 Trauma Turns to Triumph In Upper Columbia Conference

By Morten Juberg Commissions. Rather than taking up time Kilmer, Sabbath School; and Gordon in the general session, this provided a bet- Pifher, Youth Ministries. The past three years haven't been easy ter chance for opinions to be heard. To fill the positions vacated by two ones for the Upper Columbia Conference. In turn, recommendations from these retirements, the committee named Sand- President Jere Patzer dramatized the prob- Commissions came to the floor for further point Pastor Max Torkelsen, Jr., as Health lems in a video presentation, "From Trauma discussion. One of the most important pro- and Communication director. The new to Triumph:' for the 489 delegates attend- positions adopted was a plan to inaugurate head of Trust Services will be George ing the triennial session at Upper Columbia a one percent giving plan for secondary Carambot, who is director of Planned Giv- Academy. education, the amount received to be ing at Loma Linda University. The video focused on problems faced dur- divided equally between academy operation The Nominating Committee asked ing the three years including the closure of and the worthy student fund. Education Superintendent Carl Jorgensen Harris Pine Mills, a critical report of the The Nominating Committee recom- to give leadership to the department until future of Walla Walla General Hospital, the mended the re-election of the three officers, a replacement could be found. This was in financial condition of Upper Columbia Jere Patzer, president; David Parks, secretary; accordance with previous discussions. After Academy, drought conditions in the con- and Ted Lutts, treasurer. The delegates the session Jorgensen, who has 39 years of ference, and dissident problems with a showed their approval by giving the trio a service for the church, asked that the Hispanic Church in the Yakima Valley. standing ovation. change in leadership be made now. But, as Patzer noted, triumph with God's The following departmental directors In a letter sent to Upper Columbia blessings followed the trauma. were returned to office: Eugene Starr, educators Patzer said Jorgensen will serve as Pendleton Pastor Duane McKey reported Adventist Book Center; Bryce Pascoe, Special Projects Coordinator for Education. in the video that fears about the closing of Ministerial; Clayton Child, Personal The Executive Committee will select a the Pendleton Church proved unfounded. Ministries: Rayburn Smith, Publishing; Jim replacement. "The plant is running well with a four- day week so there are no Sabbath problems. The plant is just as good as it ever was:' he said. Walla Walla General Hospital President Rodney Applegate and Development director DeLona Bell reported on new directions the hospital had taken, including new and refined services such as alcohol and drug programs, same day surgery, added eye care and Ask-A-Nurse. "Walla Walla General Hospital is here to stay:' Applegate stated. Upper Columbia Academy under the direction of its new principal, Herb Douglas, has a five-year Strategic Plan. The construction of the new convocation/health education complex will be a valuable addi- Len Harms, left, leads out in a Commission dealing with financial issues. With him are Dan Toms, tion to the school plant and aid in re- Eugene and Phyllis Starr and Ted Lutts. cruitment. The conference set aside Friday, April 29, 1988, as a day of prayer and fasting for God to send rain. It rained. As one orchardist told Patzer, "You can quit praying for rain. The rain split my ripe cherry crop." The problems with the dissidents dimin- ished with the leader rejoining the church. "We are thankful for the continued blessings of God:' Patzer said, "And we pray for the outpouring of the Holy Spirit on the work in the conference."

Commissions Meet In a practice followed in many constituency sessions, delegates had the opportunity Re-elected Upper Columbia officers and their wives are from the left, Yvonne and Ted Lutts, Reitha to voice their views and concerns in six and David Parks, and Sue and Jere Patzer. NPUC Gleaner Features 9

In a lint in the North Pacific Union, in- eral Hospital, Don Ludgate, Clarkston; about the date of the auction. formation on the progress of the constituency Pastor John Cress, College Place; Pastor "It's on Saturday:' session was broadcast live on the Walla Walla Mario Fralick, Spokane; Len Harms, Pasco; "I'm sorry, we won't be there:' College radio station, KU1S-FM. Gordon Sam LeFore, Milton-Freewater; Glyn Marsh, The man apologized, saying he should Pifher phoned in five reports during the day. Clarkston; Pastor Duane McKey, Pendleton. have known better and phoned the state of- With translators located in Wenatchee and Pastor Don Roper, Brewster; Raquel San- fices in Olympia. The date was changed to Yakima, the station can be heard by more tillana, Wenatchee; Pastor Leroy Moore, Thursday, June 18, 1945. than half of the conference membership. Kamiah; Stanley Wilkinson, Yakima; Grace Prior to the sale conference represen- Named to the Conference Executive Reiber, Moscow; Bonnie Koncz, Spokane; tatives looked at the property more closely. Committee were, in addition to the three Albert Schoeflin, Farmington; Jay As Mote noted, "I never saw so much stuff, officers: Jack Bergman, Walla Walla Col- Magnuson, Quincy; and Greg Zickhur, 22 buildings, 240 acres of Palouse land, lege; Rodney Applegate, Walla Walla Gen- Walla Walla. ..4.14 some of the best wheat land in the world:' The present administration building had been constructed a short time previous at a cost of more than $100,000. Finally the day of the auction arrived, the location being the courthouse in Spokane. "Six of us sat in my car and prayed:' Mote stated. "Then I asked the brethren, I'm authorized to bid $100,000. How much can I raise it, if necessary?' " All in unison said, "$100,000 and no more." One of the men told Mote, "If God wants us to have that property, we'll get it for $100,000." The sale began, the auctioneer doing his best to get someone to bid. Finally Mote raised his hand and was acknowledged by the auctioneer:' "I bid $100,000:' he said in his strong voice. "I never saw an auctioneer work harder to get more bids but not one soul said a worcr Mote added. Upper Columbia Academy Choral Director Carmen Swigert led the Choraliers as they sang for the "Then he turned to me, 'Going, going, constituency session. gone! Sold to that gentleman for $100,000: " With the purchase came the supply of goods on hand: powdered milk and powdered soap, new overalls, shoes, dresses and sunbonnets. "I never saw so much stuff and we sold off a lot of it for $1,500 in cash. That was Upper Columbia Academy our working capital:' "As I said, Upper Columbia is a miracle school; Mote concluded. "Lest we forget, Is a Miracle School think of it once in a while:'

"Don't ever forget Upper Columbia Acad- the office in Spokane, he received a phone emy is a miracle school:' call. The caller, a state official, said he had With these words 88-year-old F.A. Mote heard that no decision had been made for related the background of the purchase of the academy location. the school in 1945. "We'd like to have you go to Spangle and Having just moved to the presidency of look over property there. We've just closed the Upper Columbia Conference, he found down the county farm and we'd like you to his first task to be the selection of a new have it:' he told Mote. site for an academy. After checking the property, Mote and "We visited about 20 locations one day several others visited the official and asked trying to discover where the right place about the price. would be for an academy, " he said. "At the "We want $150,000," he said. end of the day we returned to Yakima to get "You can't count on us. We don't have the results." that kind of money:' Mote replied. No definitive answers came from the He lowered the opening bid for the prop- tallying, a number being assigned to each erty, which was to be sold at auction to location. $125,000. Sometime later the price came "We had numbers all over the black- down to $100,000. board:' Mote recalled. Upon returning to In visiting with the official Mote asked F.A. Mote 10 News June 5, 1989 Ground Broken for New UCA Complex

Not every moment of the Upper Co- lumbia session could be classified as business. Delegates took time out for a festive occasion, ground breaking ceremonies for the Convocation/Health Education Com- plex for Upper Columbia Academy. More "dig-nataries" than could he counted took shovels in hand to officially break ground for the new facility. As soon as graduation is over, the old gymnasium will be razed and work will go forward on construction. Project 90, headed at first by Max Torkel- sen and lately by Lee Roy Holmes, had as its goal the raising of funds for the project. Delegates to a special constituency session in April 1987, specified that at least With dozens of individuals wielding shovels, ground was broken for the new Convocation/Health $600,000 be on hand before construction Education Complex at Upper Columbia Academy. would begin on the complex. As of Feb. 28, 1989, the amount raised totaled $768,702. Not only did Upper Co- lumbia Academy share in the benefits but North Pacific Union Conference every school in the conference got a slice of the pie. Comparative Statement of Tithe and Mission Offerings Walla Walla Valley Academy received 2 Months (8 Weeks) Ended March 31, 1989 $50,000, a blessing to them since the school faced the costs of a new roof on the ad- COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TITHE ministration building. Each school in the con- Increase or % Increase ference, depending on the number of grades, Conference Membership 1989 Tithe 1988 Tithe 1989 Decrease - Decrease - received allotments of $500 to $1,000 each. Alaska 2,033 257,115.31 293,949.75 36,834.44 14.33 As Carl Jorgensen called out the name of Idaho 4,892 597,316.78 669,927.64 72,610.86 12.16 the school, Ted Lutts handed a check to the Montana 3,230 330,087.73 325,734.66 -4,353.07 -1.32 school principal accompanied by a student. Oregon 26,309 3,419,905.34 3,330,933.90 -88,971.44 -2.60 They proudly marched across an outdoor stage Upper Columbia 18,624 2,187,611.47 2,156,455.82 -31,155.65 -1.42 to receive their checks and lined up to help Washington 12,965 1,628,907.43 1,645,219.69 16,312.26 1.00 break ground for the new building. Union 68,053 8,420,944.06 8,422,221.46 1,277.40 0.02

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF MISSION OFFERINGS Increase or % Increase Per Capita Per Week Conference 1988 1989 Decrease - Decrease - 1988 1989 Alaska 13,952.59 15,758.10 1,805.51 12.94 0.57 0.60 Idaho 44,588.76 38,427.39 -6,161.37 -13.82 0.77 0.60 Montana 23,052.51 18,802.61 -4,249.90 -18.44 0.59 0.45 Oregon 250,520.85 237,905.62 -12,615.23 -5,04 0.81 0.70 Upper Col. 164,832.10 149,478.21 -15,353.89 -9.31 0.73 0.62 Treasurer Ted Lutts, left, and Carl Jorgensen, Education Superintendent, gave a check to each Washington 95,692.04 92,403.05 -3,288.99 -3.44 0.64 0.55 school in the Upper Columbia Conference as Union 592,638.85 552,774.98 -39,863.87 -6.73 0.74 0.62 a part of the ground breaking ceremonies. WALLA WALLA COLLEGE

Anonymous Donor Gives made a gift of stock to the Department of many years of outstanding teaching at Biological Sciences in honor of Donald W. WWC. The donor cited Rigby's influence Large Sum to College Rigby, chair of the department. on his life and career. W. Paul Turpel, vice president for college The gift will support faculty and student A Walla Walla College graduate has con- advancement, announced the gift at the an- research in biology. tributed $30,000 to his alma mater. The do- nual WWC Alumni Banquet April 22, at Julie Scott nor, who wishes to remain anonymous, which the college honored Rigby for his NPUC Gleaner News 11

The View From Campus `It's Different When You Hear the Voice'

By Alden Thompson a mistake in transmitting the text destroys the 'My sons have conquered me; he said softly, authority of the text. quoting in Hebrew. Then he said, 'Do you Abrasive. Pathetic. Powerful. That's Rab The drama intensifies as the younger Maker know why it is different when one hears it?' Kalman, a leading character in Chaim Potok's and Rab Kalman move towards Reuveris final He did not intend for me to answer. He went The Promise. Set within the widely divergent oral examination. Kalman is one of the ex- on himself. 'Your father's method is ice when elements of the American Jewish community, aminers. Will Reuven use the analytical one sees it on the printed page. It is impossi- The Promise (sequel to The Chosen) dramatizes methods which are anathema to Kalman? ble to print one's love for Torah. But one can the conflict between deeply rooted religious And if he does, can he survive? The outlook hear it in a voice: " commitment and the creeping tentacles of is bleak, for when Reuven's father published There is a powerful message here for my secularism. a commentary in which he used the con- campus and my church. The printed page can Kalman is the lone survivor of Maidanek, troverted methods to explain troublesome Tal- be cold and heartless. Words reported by one of many World War II death camps where mudic passages, Kalman rushed into print others splinter and destroy. But when we come millions of European Jews were herded to- with bitter words and dark warnings. "Such together, to eat and drink, to study, talk and gether, taunted and tortured, then obliterated. methods destroy Judaism:' wrote Kalman. pray, we hear voices from real people — and A brilliant Talmudic scholar, steeped in the In the exam, it was Reuven's conscience love has a chance to win. To be sure, if there staunch conservatism of Eastern European against Kalman. When Reuven decided to use is hatred, we hear that in the voice, too, even Jewry, Kalman confronts a frightening new the despised methods, Kalman agonized — more clearly. Then the wounds go deeper. world in America. To his horror, he finds that and then relented. His explanation is one of But I have seen godly, well-intentioned peo- some of his fellow Jews are analyzing and the most moving passages in the book: ple hurt each other because they do not come dissecting the Talmud, the very text which "'Once I had students who spoke with such together and hear each other's voices. If we gives meaning to his life. love about Torah that I would hear the Song hear the love, then we can discuss our in- Reuven Maher is one of Kalman's students of Songs in their voices: He spoke softly, his evitable disagreements in a way that can lead in the rabbinic yeshiva. Like Kalman, eyes half closed. 'I have not heard the Song to growth and strength. By the grace of God, Reuven's father is also a brilliant Talmudist, of Songs now for — for = He blinked. 'I did I want my church, my campus to be a place but one who uses modem analytical tech- not hear the Song of Songs in America un- where that happens. niques as a means of understanding the sa- til I heard your voice at the examinations. Not cred text. Both Reuven and his father are your words, but your voice. I did not like the devout Jews. They believe. They practice. And words. But the voice . . . Do you understand Alden Thompson is Provost and Dean for that is precisely what Kalman cannot grasp. what I mean, Reuven?' " Academic Administration at Walla Walla For him, admitting that a scribe could make 'Yes: College.

ning. So far, Silver says 65 employees are "I'm now working out at 80 percent of my College Employees turning in the cards on a regular basis. maximum heart rate:' Lang says. "Since I That's good, he says. began the program six weeks ago, I'm able Begin Health Program For some, this is the first time they have to go farther and faster in less time. I feel Sixty-five Walla Walla College employees ever been involved in any type of regular great:' are shedding pounds and toning up as the fitness program. They are enthused at how Lang's colleagues share his feelings about result of a new wellness program sponsored relatively easy it is and how good they feel the wellness program. Silver wants to keep by WWC. as a result. them feeling good about the program, so he Under the direction of Glenn Silver, Others who thought they were in good is asking for feedback to evaluate its effec- director of preventative and rehabilitative shape already were rather surprised at their tiveness. "This is their program," he says. medicine at Walla Walla General Hospital, test results. For instance, Mel Lang, "We want to know what they like or don't the wellness program began in January. mathematics department chair and direc- like about it, or if there are changes they WWC, in cooperation with WWGH, of- tor of WWC's Summer Session, had been feel should be made:' fered free cholesterol testing and fitness and on a walking program for the last two years So far, Silver seems to be keeping his nutrition evaluation to all full-time and felt he would do well during testing. charges happy as well as healthy. WWC employees. These services normally cost ap- But after several minutes on a stationary faculty and staff are enjoying the program proximately $150. About 150 employees bicycle, he realized his aerobic fitness level and its inherent benefits. As Lang puts it, availed themselves of this offer. was nowhere near where he thought it was "It's a good program. We need it. It's Using the information from these tests as or wanted it to be. brought an awareness of our health status a starting point, many employees have "The problem with walking is that it we need to know of:' begun or continued regular exercise pro- wasn't getting my heart rate up into the Dan Kaempff grams. range where it would be aerobically Employees each turn in a card weekly beneficial:' says Lang. Start A Fire stating they have exercised at least three Realizing he had to get into a more in Your Life. times during that week. This enters them strenuous exercise program, Lang went out Adventist in a drawing for a $50 cash prize at the end and purchased a stationary bicycle, com- of the month. The more cards an employee plete with heart rate monitor. The dif- P11 l-cYaaLhorer turns in, the greater their chances of win- ferences have been apparent, he says. 12 News June 5, 1989

School of Nursing Gets Gift from Trust More than $2,300 from the James M. Johnston Trust will be given to Walla Walla College's School of Nursing to build their audio-visual library and aid in faculty research. According to Frances Fickess, dean of the School of Nursing, the Johnstons donated money to the Seventh-day Adventist General Conference health department after receiving excellent health care in an Adventist hospital. Money from the fund is used for nursing education, specifically for library materials or in the development of research skills. Each year Adventist nursing schools apply to receive some of the interest from Recruiters Visit Campus the fund, which amounts to $15,000- $20,000 annually. Representatives from 16 hospitals and other health-care organizations recently visited the School of Nursing at Walla Walla College's Portland campus. The purpose of their visit was to provide ca- Fickess says this is the third time the reer information for nursing students. School of Nursing has received money from Recruiters set up booths in a double-sized classroom and spent three hours discussing career op- the fund. tions with students. James Williamson

They answered promptly expressing their belief that no child should be left out and Advent1st EDUCATION Nieirtflvie.)est announced that the finals would be held on Friday instead of Saturday. Toma's teacher encouraged her interest in geog- ELEMENTARY raphy and provided her with resource materials for independent study. She drilled Toma on geographic facts for months. Orofino Student Wins Freewater, Ore., accompanied their daugh- We of the Orofino church family are ter and her teacher. proud of Toma and her example of quality Geography Competition Toma is one of 13 students who attend Christian education, representing a very small Christian school. "What is an ox bow lake?" "Portland is the one-teacher Orofino Adventist Church JoAnne Kime to Maine as BLANK is to Texas?" These are School. There is a pupil for every grade from questions 14-year-old Toma June Selfa first to eighth except the fourth. answered correctly to win the Idaho State Last spring Sharon learned of the contest Geography Bee sponsored by the National and found that the national finals would Geographic Society. After being selected as be held on Saturday. She wrote to the Na- Top Speller is From the representative for her school she took tional Geographic Society pointing out that part in a written examination and placed Saturday would eliminate all orthodox Jews Milton-Stateline in the top 100 in the state. and Seventh-day Adventists from par- The faculty and staff at Milton-Stateline These students from the fourth to the ticipating. School stress not only a knowledge of the eighth grades met in Ketchum, Idaho, for Bible and Mrs. White's writings, but also an oral competition. Questions were asked academic excellence. E.x.c.e.l.l.e.n.c.e was that pertained to anything about geography the word for the performance turned in by such as physical locations, populations, Crestina Balderas at the 1989 Blue Moun- peoples, animals and plants particular to tain Spelling Bee. certain areas. This annual competition, sponsored by As the state winner, Toma was given $100 the Walla Walla Union Bulletin, is open to in cash and $200 worth of National all elementary students in the Walla Walla Geographic books for her school. She and area and surrounding vicinity. A total of her teacher, Sharon Fry, were given an all 2,900 students from 25 schools took part expense paid trip to Washington, D.C., May in this year's event. After two months of 18 and 19 for the National Geography Bee. spell-offs, quarter finals, semi-finals, and Fifty-five students competed in this event. finals, Crestina Balderas had outspelled all Toma June Selfa and her teacher Sharon Fry The master of ceremonies was the televi- with a globe signifying Toma's knowledge of of the rest. Correctly spelling "cuticle" and sion host of Jeopardy, Alex Trebek. Toma's Idaho State geography. She was the winner in "obsessive" made Crestina the fifth-sixth parents, Dr. and Mrs. Selfa of Milton- the state competition. grade division champ. NPUC Gleaner News 13

Ken Hatch, Business Manager of the Walla Walla Union Bulletin, presenting a plaque to Crestina Balderas for winning the fifth-sixth Students from the Kodiak Church School pose with examples of their candle handicrafts. From the grade Spelling Bee. left are Ross McAdams, Kevin Greer, David Huestis, Barbara Burch, Jessie Greer and Jason Beasley.

Along with top honors, Crestina took home a $100 savings bond, a wind breaker if he would be interested in coming out and candles, sand candles made with seashell bearing her name and new title, and plaque photographing the results, which he did. decorations, rolled beeswax candles, and to remain at the student's school until next The accompanying picture appeared in the dipped candles. The children will receive year's spell-off. March 28 issue of the paper, showing the an A.P1. honor for candlecraft. Although this is the usual procedure, this children and some of the candles they had The candles, along with other artwork is not the case at Milton-Stateline School. made. for the year, were on display in the Kodiak The winner's plaque has remained at our The various types of candles included ice High School Auditorium during the first school for the last three years. Micaiah cream cup candles, ice candles, decorated week in May. Kuzma, son of Dr. and Mrs. George Kuzma, molded candles, rainbow candles, drip Sylvia Ellis won the spell-off in 1987, and Amy Retzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Retzer, did the same in 1988. Our education system requires a lot from all of us. Not only the teachers and parents Mini-Classes Are of the students, but also those of you who Feature at School pray for us, contribute to the worthy student At Milton-Stateline, Ore., School a fund or help out in other ways. This story special program in the form of mini-classes is to let you all know your time and energy was offered to the students of Shirley Peter- are producing positive results. The effects son's fifth grade. This program has been a of these results will produce much more regular feature in her room for the past than spelling bee winners. The students of several years, and it has won acclamation today are the leaders of tomorrow and with from students, parents, and members of the continued guidance, prayer and support, our school board. students of today will be the truly great The mini-classes, organized by the leaders of tomorrow. teacher, are conducted by resource person- Steve Arrell nel including parents and other members Third-Fourth Grade Teacher of the community. The sessions run for one week with each class lasting one hour. Kodiak Church School Students Make Candles On the last Tuesday of each month, the Kodiak Daily Mirror, the local newspaper of Kodiak, Alaska, publishes a special section Geography Bee called "Kodiak Kids:' This features news Charles Deakins, an eighth grader at Laurelwood Adventist Elementary School, was from the various public and private schools invited to compete in the first round of the Na- on the island, and any activities children tional Geography Bee. and young people are involved in. Though he didn't qualify to go to the finals, After spending several weeks on a candle- he took it in stride. "It was fun to participate," making project with the church school he commented. One of the mini-classes at the Milton-Freewater, He is the son of Daniel and Marlene Deakins, Ore., School was knitting. Those learning the children, the teacher, Mrs. Sylvia Ellis, Gaston, Ore. fundamentals are, from the left, Cindy Samp- decided to telephone Andy Hall, the Elva Springer sel, Arron Jenks, Eddie Willingham and Mar- reporter in charge of children's news, to see tin Cunningham. 14 News June 5, 1989

"Hands-On" experience, the main object puters by Ted Duncan, Baking by Helen of the classes, exposed the children to learn- Beesley, Knitting by Anita Cunningham, ing experiences not otherwise obtained, ex- Tole Painting by Colleen Nilsson, Typing pecially for this grade level. by Dale Peterson, Ceramics by Maxine The instructing personnel and subjects Hargreaves, Carpentry by Sam Heintz, and taught were as follows: Flower Arrangement Calligraphy by Bea Ross. by Kay Wilkes, Sewing by Melissa Alle- Shirley Peterson mand, Mechanics by Nick White, Corn- Fifth Grade Teacher

Sabbath is Special Time Gary Russell Seventh-day Adventist: What's that? Well, let's start with the name. Seventh-day When Gary's condition puts him on the means that we go to church on Sabbath "active" transplant list, he will have to stay (Saturday), instead of Sunday. Adventist in Rochester waiting for his beeper to tell means that we're waiting for an advent, him that a matching donor is brain dead. which will be the second coming of Jesus. The usual wait is about one month, al- Most people think that all we do during though the clinic averages one liver the Sabbath hours is go to church, eat transplant each week. Gary's insurance will lunch, and spend the rest of the day sitting not cover the removal of the donor liver or around doing nothing. Oh, but that is not any of his expenses while waiting. It also true! Sabbath is a special time to spend with covers only $75,000 to $80,000 of the Jesus, and remember that He is our Creator. $180,000 cost of the surgery itself. There are many fun things to do out in Kelly Hudson Gary is a member of the Heybum Ad- nature, such as: hiking, camping, canoeing, ventist Church, as are his mother, Louise and bike riding, which help us get to know Russell, and his sisters, Valerie Taylor and and love Him better. Or sometimes we just Coleen Hinton. They, along with other spend the day at home and rest. Sabbath I am happy and proud to be a Seventh- family members, have organized a spaghetti is a wonderful family day! day Adventist. dinner, a quilt and afghan raffle, and a baked Seventh-day Adventists also believe that By Kelly Hudson — Grade 5 goods/crafts sale to raise funds, but it takes to bring more glory to God, and to be a North Puget Adventist Academy a lot of those to raise the money needed. healthier and happier person, one should Burlington, Wash. A fund has been set up for Gary at the be careful with diet. Teacher — Luana Harlan Grades 4-6 Idaho First National Bank in Rupert. Leo Van Every, Heybum Church treasurer, is overseeing the funds, with Conference approval. Gary is optimistic about the future. He's looking forward to being back at work on CONFERENCE the ambulance and fighting fires with the BLM. And watching his children grow up. NEWS Barbara Lankford

referred to the Mayo Clinic. The diagnosis, cryptogenic cirrhosis. There is no treatment to heal the damaged liver. It is believed that an undiagnosed case of hepatitis, possibly in childhood, is the primary underlying IDAHO cause of Gary's current condition. The Russell's have three children — Gregory, age 5, Rebecca, 3, and Teresa, 1. They can't understand why Daddy can't play with them as before. In December Gregory Heybum Member Faces announced that his Christmas wish was for Liver Transplant a new "wivver" so Daddy would feel better. Slowly Gary's body is deteriorating as Caldwell Ordination bone and muscle tissue is consumed by the Gary Russell has spent the past nine years Ardis Grove was ordained as an elder in the helping to save lives as an Emergency disease. He must now rest for eight hours Caldwell Adventist Church by Senior Pastor Medical Technician. Now Gary is the one for every two hours that he is up. Yet, his Scott LeMert. needing help — a life-saving liver trans- condition is not currently "bad enough" for Grove, who is past 80 years of age, is a retired a transplant. Gary's name is on the Mayo teacher and active in church work including be- plant. ing secretary-treasurer of the Dorcas Federation Gary, 34, has always been healthy and Clinic transplant list and his condition is of S. W. Idaho. health conscious. Then in February 1988 being monitored to determine when bad is Ruby M. Eastham his health began to slide. He was eventually "bad enough:' NPUC Gleaner News 15

WASHIN GOON

Auburn Academy Hosts Annual Band Clinic Auburn Adventist Academy recently hosted its annual Music Clinic. This year was the instrumental clinic. Eight Washington Conference grade schools participated, bringing about 80 students grades 7-10 to the academy campus. The visiting students were joined by the Teachers Honored Auburn Adventist Academy Concert Band Three Sequim church school teachers were each honored with a pin from the North Pacific Union to make a Clinic Band of more than 130 Education Department celebrating 1989 as the Year of the Seventh-day Adventist School Teacher. From the left are Gary Hooper, Larry Arnott, principal, and Barbara Huether. In the background students. are head elder Tom Rader, former Pastor Clayton Jepson and Pastor Walter Vyhmeister. The Clinic Band had a total of seven rehearsals finishing with a performance on Saturday night. It was directed by Carlyle Manous, director of bands at Walla Walla Washington Conference Arik#17iviCEO. College. "It was challenging;' stated Mardi Bar- tholomew, baritone player from Kirkland Baptism in the Conference Office? Adventist School. "I liked being with lots By Roy A. Wesson of other kids playing the same instrument— not having to be alone:' "Did I hear you say that there was a bap- Lord:' he is now part of the remnant move- "It is a learning experience for both the tism in the conference office? You cannot ment. academy students and the visiting students be serious about that can you?" Other baptisms will be held in the office to work together with such varied abilities "Yes, there was a baptism in the con- and of course around the conference be- to perform a concert:' said Brandon Beck, ference office. cause you cared enough to give to WASH- instrumental director at Auburn Adventist "Our Conference President Lenard Jaecks, INGTON CONFERENCE ADVANCE. Academy. "For that reason alone the clinic in addition to his heavy responsibilities, Truly it can be said again, "WASHING- was a big success:' took time to hold an evangelistic series in TON CONFERENCE ADVANCE is peo- KarrLayn Beck the conference office. He worked with the ple helping people:' new North Creek Adventist Church that A baptism in the conference office? Yes. meets there every Sabbath under the leader- Will there be more? Yes. Isn't it wonderful Auburn Faculty Lead ship of Pastor Karl Haffner. that we can help new members and a new Spring Week of Prayer "As a result of the working of the Holy little church grow as well as help other Spirit, Matt Jensen was the first one to be churches across the conference? Auburn Adventist Academy's Spring baptized in a portable baptistry set up in the One of the uses of WASHINGTON Week of Prayer was recently conducted by conference assembly room:' CONFERENCE ADVANCE is to help pro- 11 of Auburn's own faculty. Sometimes it is said that no baptisms take vide funds for Evangelism. This includes Although this was new to the students, place in the conference office. Often the evangelistic series, Revelation Seminars, It we felt the change was for the good. The point is made that the office is a support Is Written TV programs and financial sup- faculty seemed more human while taking system for the local church where, of course, port for Evangelists Bob Fetrick and Ron on this task. They are just as afraid to get baptisms do take place. This is true, how- Preast. As we give and support the Gospel up and speak as our student speakers were. ever, for several months a group of "vi- Commission "Go Ye" your help is needed. It is neat to see the teachers participating sionaries" have been meeting in the Yes, WASHINGTON CONFERENCE in the programs, such as introducing the conference office which led to the organiza- ADVANCE is people helping people. speakers, ushering, and especially, special tion of the North Creek Church. If this Ramona and I would like you to join us, music. Some of the teachers have talents group were to function by itself it would be in the plan of praying over each paycheck that we never suspected. a long time before they could carry the in order to know what the Lord wants us Jon MacLachlan, a senior from Olympia, ministry of a church. to give for tithe, church budget, other of- when asked his views on the faculty speak- Note how you had a part in the Con- ferings and WASHINGTON CONFER- ing, replied, "I enjoyed it. It's a new twist. ference office baptism. Many gave so that ENCE ADVANCE. It was neat listening to the teachers that Revelation Seminars could be held. Matt Praise the Lord for the support that so many I've never had classes from:' attended a Seminar taught by one of our of you are giving each month. This past Pastor Worley smiled and said, "I'm ex- laymen, Glen Backman. Others gave month $15,120.46 was received. If you have cited about the staff expressing their ex- through WASHING ON CONFERENCE not made this a part of your regular giving, perience with God, especially those whom ADVANCE so that a public evangelistic se- will you not pray about it and join with us? we usually don't see in that role. It was a ries could be held by our Conference Presi- good experience:' dent Jaecks in the office. Roy A. Wesson is the Washington Con- Kerrie Stroud Matt attended the series and, "Praise the ference treasurer. Senior 16 News June 5, 1989

Women's Seminar Meets Washington Women's Ministries Retreat At Conference Office September 8-10 Retreat Lodge Nancy Canwell, a pastor at the Walla Hope, British Columbia Walla College Church, was the guest An Opportunity to Become Better Prepared for God's Service speaker at a Women's Seminar conducted by the Washington Conference office. More Addressing Vital 'Ibpics Concerning the than 150 women were present to hear Vibrant Christian Women of Tbday: Nancy's presentation on God-Controlled • Discover how to share your personal testimony of knowing Jesus Christ Emotions, dealing with how to overcome • Explore how to live the vibrant, healthy lifestyle • Learn tips for lifelong weight control guilt, depression, low self esteem, worry, • Build qualities that will produce fulfilled and loving relations anxiety, criticism, and gossip. • Learn how to effectively deal with anger and frustration Her summary of how to make the most • Examine the dynamics of abuse and its effects of your life left each of those in attendance • Discover ways to enhance your own appreciation of your sexuality with a realization of their full potential and • Broaden your vision of Special Women worldwide how to be all that they can be, accompanied • Experience the healing when humor is maintained by a renewal of their dedication to their • And much more! Lord. Register Now — Limited Lodging Available Send for Retreat Brochure Women's Ministries, Washington Conference 20015 Bothell Way S.E., Bothell, WA 98012 od is always a majority. Or call: (206) 481-7171 G Come prepared to be encouraged! challenged! and renewed! Acts of the Apostfes, p. 590

perience opened their eyes to many new New Adventist Family aspects of the church. They were able to view the academy firsthand, hear messages Impressed With Camp Meeting from some of Adventism's spiritual thought leaders, watch the colorful mission pa- geant, hear reports about the Adventist By Doug Johnson camp meeting. Like most children her age, work around the world, and worship with her favorite activities were listening to the thousands of like believers. Jerry and Shelly Ley attended the stories and singing in the big, green primary To new Adventists like the Leys, camp Washington Camp Meeting at Auburn for tent. meeting is more than a spiritual festival. It the first time this past year. As new Though the Leys had heard some about is an education in Adventism. members of the Seventh-day Adventist the worldwide work of the Seventh-day 1989 Washington Conference Camp Church, they found this event to be a Adventist Church from their pastor and Meeting is June 15-24 at the Auburn delightful aspect of Adventism. friends, their exposure to Adventism was Adventist Academy campus. "I'm amazed at the variety at camp limited to the isolated, Olympic peninsula. meetine says Jerry. "There was so much for They found that the camp meeting ex- Doug Johnson is pastor of the Yelm Church. each member of my family:' Josh, the Ley's 10-year-old son, agrees. "Mr. Clendenon talked to us in the Junior meeting about the stars. He was great!" A few years ago the Leys were members of the Methodist Church. Shelly was a Sun- day school teacher. Then two Adventist friends invited them to some meetings by Cal Johnson. They attended and in time became members of the Port Angeles Adventist Church. Both Jerry and Shelly took in the afternoon classes at camp meeting. They felt that the classes were practical and very helpful in meeting everyday needs. "My home church has asked me to teach an adult Sabbath school class:' says Jerry. "I came to camp meeting hoping to get some assistance in that area. I was glad to find it in a class by Maylan Schurch:' Jerry and Shelly Ley and their children Becky and Josh enjoyed their first visit to the Washington Eight-year-old Becky also enjoyed her first Camp Meeting last year. NPUC Gleaner News 17

The Honorable David Frohnmayer, At- torney General of the State of Oregon, proved to be one of the highlights of the One Person Moving weekend with his church service talk on prejudice, religious freedoms and the law of A Piano Upstairs? the land. Those in attendance gave $5,000 in cash and checks for support of the school. Pledge the night a testing truth is presented, half By Lenard Jaecks cards were turned in amounting to about the church is not away at some special social. $2,000 in monetary and material gifts, in- The membership really banded "I'd like to move the piano by myself 3. cluding many gallons of much-needed when I want to do it and to use my own together to hold the "effort." paint. There were several $1 per day com- creativity in the process." Can you imagine Dear ones, your pastors and churches mitments from alumni for which to keep need all the encouragement they can get someone saying that when they have a the day-by-day upkeep current. when holding an effort. Soul winning is grand piano to move up a flight of steps? New student inquiries are coming in. The piano moving situation has some hard work even though it is very rewarding. Roland Thompson, principal of Laurelwood Whether moving a piano upstairs or parallels to the task of one pastor holding Academy, Inc., states that he plans for at an evangelistic effort. It is almost as difficult holding a series of meetings, we need to least 85 students for the coming year of for one pastor to hold an effort alone as one work together. 1989-90. He says it would be in the best in- person trying to move a piano upstairs. Revelation 90 begins March 3 across our terest of the attending students to have a conference. It seems logical to many peo- That is one of the reasons why most of "small, quality operation;' a "layman ple to really bind together so that the pastors and churches are banding operated" school with "no extremes in dress, together during March of 1990 to hold a cooperative advertising and action can food or curriculum:' Thompson says he is make the special impact. It seems ap- conferencewide effort. There was a reason "looking forward to a constructive school propriate to set apart a time when we all why our early leaders called their year coming up;' a school year with its pri- evangelistic work an EFFORT. It is just work together to hold our effort and res- mary objective "to be Christ-centerecr that. In the bustle and pressure of today pond to the Lord's commission. There will Carol Martin surely we are too weak to hold an effort be room for some creativity but we are just alone. One usual handbill mailing is not too weak and too small to do it on our own. enough to arrest the attention of the Let's see what we can do together in a Ten Students Awarded public. We need all the help we can get! united effort with united prayer. Scholarships to Milo Let's look at two options. In one case we We have talked a lot about evangelism could have the following: in the past, but we have not really done The following Oregon students received 1. Church and/or a pastor working alone that much. We have really spent very lit- scholarships to Milo Adventist Academy to hold a series of meetings. tle. When one considers the total expen- during Academy Day: Music — Larry Gib- 2. Socials, concerts, seed-sowing pro- diture of funds for all church functions and bons, Klamath Falls; Heather Stenseth, grams going on while you are trying to reap. the actual time spent in direct evangelism Bend. Business — Jennifer Brazille, Grants 3. One handbill mailing. surely one month and a banding together Pass. Technology — Steve Messenger, Hills- Now, let's look at the other option. It to touch the public media is needed. boro. Computer — Enoch Platas, Eugene. could be like this: Let's conduct a conferencewide Physical Education — Brian Sather, Pleas- 1. Various media used to arrest the at- EFFORT. ant Hill; Jenny Oldenkamp, Tillamook. tention of the public as well as our own Math/Science — Rebecca Townsend, Rose- members. Lenard D. Jaecks is president of burg. Academci — Ruth Nelson, Bend: 2. Calendar somewhat clear so that on Washington Conference. Giselle Poirot, Bonanza.

Missionary Minded? "Prophecy Update" The Tacoma Central Church is starting a be very grateful for your support. new church building program. We would ap- Tacoma Central Adventist Church, P.O. Held at Myrtle Creek preciate donated labor in these areas: fram- Box 110997, Tacoma, WA 98411-0997. "Although no man knows the day nor the ing, electrical, drywall, painting, plumbing, Phone: (206) 759-1746, pastor; (206) hour of Christ's coming, we are instructed landscaping and common labor. We would 752-6637, job site. and required to know when it is near:' With this statement Pastor Dan Caslow, retired Portland minister, directed the thinking of members and guests at the Myrtle Creek Church who listened nightly to his seminar OREGON on "Prophecy Update." The series which covered the Biblical sign of Jesus' coming also emphasized the Laurelwood Homecoming In honor of the 20-year Class of 1969, nearness of the event. Using Bible texts and these former students gave an enjoyable quotations from Ellen G. White's writings Has Large Attendance Sabbath school program. They he linked current news events and com- , Strong constituent and visitor support demonstrated a variety of talent in the oral ments by world leaders to show that the was witnessed at the 1989 Laurelwood and musical fields, including a vocal trio Lord's return is imminent. Homecoming. More than 1,000 people who had not harmonized together since Comments from attendants at the week- made the day a success for the second-time graduation. Other classes of the "9s" were long seminar attest to the effectiveness of around academy. also honored in a less flamboyant way. the series. 18 News June 5, 1989

Lakeview Members Form Company

By Jay E. Prall

A fresh coat of paint whitewashed the small church on the town's main street. In- side, new carpeting in the soft hues of to- Retired minister, Dan Caslow, conducted a "Pro- day's designer colors had been laid. And phecy Update" series at the Myrtle Creek within the congregation a missionary spirit Church. was already at work. The Lakeview congregation was poised for a special day and Adding to the understanding of the a future that could lead to unprecedented presentation was the question and answer growth. Susan Gossel (left) and Zola Partin time. Also appreciated was the opportunity Nestled in the ranch country of the of personal discussions with Pastor Caslow. southeastern corner of the Oregon Con- lege of East Africa that their mission offer- Notes on the meetings were handed out ference, the Lakeview church family is more ings had helped build. each night. than 300 miles and six hours from the con- During the transition to the worship serv- "God's Tomorrow" was the title of Pastor ference office. In fact, the Nevada-Utah ice, the small sanctuary was filled with the Caslow's concluding study at the Sabbath- conference is 100 miles closer. But this Sab- notes of a guitar and sounds of praise led morning worship hour. Members earnestly bath would bridge the distance from Port- by Pastor Rick Silvestri. With children at expressed their longings as he led them in land as President Don Jacobsen would join their sides, the entire family could enjoy be- singing, "Face to face with Christ my Sav- Pastor Rick Silvestri and church leaders in ing together in the Lord's presence. ior, Face to face what will it be, When with the establishment of Oregon's newest As their conference president stood before rapture I behold Him, Jesus Christ who died company. them, there was praise for the strong leader- for me?" Company status is an important mile- ship the members had assumed and for the Naida Emmerson stone in the denominational structure. It fact that the company had its own debt-free Myrtle Creek signifies a congregation's transition from church. But there was also a challenge. birth to adolescence, and it is just a heart- "Moving from group to company is a rite beat from adulthood as an official church. of passage:' Don Jacobsen observed. "It is Milo Academy Offers Lakeview is a town for the hearty. One like getting the keys to the car as you are Enriched Diplomas must have an independent spirit to live growing up. But it is also a time to look for- peacefully with the acres of barren land to ward. I hope it won't be long until you step Students often have specific academic be conquered and tamed. Religion must from company to church statue areas of interest and ability. They want to compete with the priorities of family sur- The Lakeview congregation already had take more classes in a specific area than is vival. Yet on this Sabbath the members of its sights on the future. Over a hearty ranch required under a regular diploma. In an ef- the church family would testify to the lunch came the news that some of the fort to encourage students with these spe- vitality of the gospel in Lakeview. church members live so far out of town that cific skills and interests, the Milo Adventist As the special day unfolded with its 10 they started their own midweek service and Academy Academic Standards/Curriculum a.m. Sabbath school, Ruthie Jacobsen successfully invited their neighbors to join Committee has developed a program in described how the remote areas of Africa them in a Home of Hope. which students can study courses in a have also been fertile soil for the gospel And on this Sabbath perhaps the newest specific area and receive a special diploma. message. Through slides and narration she resident of Lakeview, Susan Gossel, had This program allows them to choose elec- linked the Adventist family together and come to an Adventist church for the first tive courses in a specific area. reminded her audience that distance and time. Formerly of Tiller, Ore. (near Milo Enriched diplomas are offered for the hardships aren't a barrier to God. And Adventist Academy), Gossel had found a following areas: automotive, business educa- through photographs, the church family also job but was still searching for housing. An tion, math-science, music, and advanced got a personal look at the Adventist Col- Adventist friend in Tiller and the coopera- placement college prep. Each of these areas tion of two pastors had opened the door of has a list of courses to complete to qualify hospitality by church member Zola Partin. for the enriched diploma in that depart- In the Lakeview Church there are no strang- ment. ers. The enriched diploma program will be One more thing was certain. The Lake- available to students attending Milo in the view Church had already begun its trans- school year 1989-90. Students who qualify formation from adolescence to adulthood. for the program will need to submit a letter With the blessings of the Holy Spirit, their of intent to the registrar and to the Aca- conference president would be back for a demic Standards/Curriculum Committee. second celebration — moving from com- If you would like more information on the pany to church. enriched diplomas — eligibility requirements, courses, etc., write Enriched Di- Jay E. Prall is Communications director of plomas, Milo Adventist Academy, P.O. Box The Lakeview Church the Oregon Conference. 278, Days Creek, OR 97429. Pam Wilkinson NPUC Gleaner News 19

that they would return the next day, even meetings. After his talk to the OIT class they Successful Meetings though they had visited there the week before. gave him an ovation and several stayed to talk Held in Klamath Falls After Bryson finished his two sessions of the to him, asking questions and commenting Week of Prayer Friday she asked if he would favorably on identifying with Christians — On March 26 just three years to the day accompany the students and he agreed to do something unpopular on campus. after crashing on take-off from Colatlan, so. He spoke and sang to a record group. The final meeting ended with an altar call Jalisco, Mexico, Lynn Bryson, a 27-year-old The local TV station, Channel 2 KOTI, to which nearly the entire congregation, in- ministerial intern (currently on a medical featured Bryson live on their 6:30 p.m. cluding a large number of visitors and non- leave of absence) began a series of meetings newscast for a three-plus-minute interview members, responded. in the Klamath Falls Church. Bryson's visit seen by 10,000 people. In addition, Bryson Lila May Anderson and ability to get around is a miracle to spoke at Oregon Institute of Technology to begin with, for his life hung in the balance a large class of radiology majors at the infor over a month after the accident. A year vitation of Professor Jim Gerhardt, a former later a brain tumor caused another setback member. Also, the head of the School of but again God answered prayers and per- Nursing at OIT, unable to arrange a speak- formed a miracle. ing appointment due to the beginning of Bryson not only held six revival meetings a new quarter, requests he speak to her in the church during his week's stay but also classes at a later date. spoke daily in two sessions at the Klamath As a result of Bryson's visit one of the Falls Church School. Mrs. Dianne Gibbons, church school students was baptized. Several teacher of grades 1-4, takes her pupils to visit of the occupants from the Retirement Cen- either a retirement center or a nursing home ter attended the final meetings and four peo- Lynn Bryson poses with grades 5-8 at Klamath for an hour each Friday. ple living more than 30 miles from Klamath Falls Elementary School where he held Week On Thursday she sent word to the center Falls who saw him on TV came to the of Prayer March 27-31.

Hillsboro Hispanic Larry Evans, Multicultural Ministries coordinator, echoed the challenge: "Develop leaders, sacrifice your time and energy, because Church is Organized your efforts here are encouraging others. We want more people to join so Jesus will be By Helen R. Smith programs were produced for airing on indepen- magnified:' dent cable stations. What had been a local It had been 20 years since Dolores Dolores Caballero had a dream. And along television outreach eventually grew to include Caballero had begun taking her children to with other great leaders of those idealistic, vi- Canada. the English-speaking church. For 20 long years sionary days of the 1960s, she believed that In 1982 Evangelist Robert Gorannsen con- she had continued to envision the day when her dream was the forerunner of change. ducted meetings in the area and 16 new a Spanish-speaking church would be In 1968, Dolores and her 11 children settled members were baptized. At last they could established. That day had finally come. With in the Hillsboro area and began attending the organize into an official Company — no small testimony, hugs, and an armful of flowers, Forest Grove Church. She taught her family step for a group that had begun with just one Dolores Caballero was honored for her com- the Sabbath School lesson in Spanish, after family. mitment. And with that grateful recognition, which they joined with the rest of the con- The Hillsboro Company flourished, grow- the Hillsboro Hispanic Company became a gregation for the church service, though none ing more with the addition of Hispanic Church, a fitting tribute to a true Oregon of them understood what was said. Dolores Ministries Evangelist, Isaac Lara. By February pioneer. prayed that the future would bring other 1988, 110 people were on the membership list Spanish-speaking brothers and sisters to wor- and more were attending each week. Soon Helen R. Smith is an assistant in the Oregon ship with her family, and continued to dream Eliseo and Priscilla Orozco came to serve as Communications Department. of a Hispanic church for the area. With per- the first full-time pastoral couple, another ma- sistence and determination, she shared her jor step in the fulfillment of Mrs. Caballero's faith among the local Hispanics, encourag- dream. ing them to join. It was a bright Sabbath in April 1989, that By 1970, the group had grown to include the vision became reality. The establishment several families. It wasn't until 1973, however, of Oregon's newest church was celebrated with that a pastor, Francisco Ottati, was sent to joy and thanksgiving in the rented Hillsboro assist with the Hispanic work. His respon- Methodist Church. Family and friends from sibilities were divided between the Woodbum other Oregon Hispanic congregations doubled and Forest Grove/Hillsboro group, and for a the attendance. Conference President Don time the 31 members traveled 36 miles each Jacobsen spoke to the overflow crowd: "I am Sabbath to attend services in Woodburn. excited about the Hispanic growth in Oregon. For the next eight years the little group, now You are making a difference in this family. We meeting in Hillsboro, worked to establish its need each other. We need all of us to work own Company. With the help of Pastors together to share the gospel. The only church Rubio Sanchez and Jaime Chanaga, a radio that grows is the one that works in unity. You Lorenzo Rubio signs his name to the charter ministry was established. Religous television are a part of that unity:' membership. 20 News June 5, 1989

and their teacher moved into action. A Dream Realized With local lumber yard donated the studs. Other suppliers provided materials free or at reduced cost. Members of Maranatha Dedication of Church School Flights International donated two weeks and approximately 8,000 construction By Jay. E. Prall hours. The Jahn family provided the initial funding. And while Zaugg's teacher's aide It was in the late summer of 1979 when helped in the classroom, the teacher/builder Pastor George Ulloa arrived in Grand was doing double duty as a carpenter. Ronde. Though the carefree days of summer Funding for the school eventually in- would soon give way to the discipline of cluded a $5,000 loan from the North Pacific daily classes for the youth of his congrega- Union. Though the note called for a seven tion, a major problem was obvious: there year repayment period, the debt was paid was no church school for the more than 20 within a year. kids of his district. Pastor Ulloa's desire had become a reality. Though the church's membership was of- Keith Zaugg's architectural drawings had been replaced with wood and sheetrock. ficially set at 55, only 37 people were ac- Muriel and Keith Zaugg with Pastor George tive in the rural church. Could a group that Ulloa (right) The financial loan had been stamped "paid small start and then support a school? The in full:' newly arrived pastor conveyed the dream to He had sent a builder. "I had a dream that Now it was time to celebrate. On April his church family, and in three different ses- when I left, this school would not be the 15 current and former students gathered in sions they said, "We are going to have a same he later confessed. the Grand Ronde Church with the church school:' Zaugg began to draw the initial plans for family, former pastor Ulloa, former teacher Just a year later the dream had become a permanent school building. To put some Zaugg, and other guests. reality when Grand Ronde's church school reality into the concept, students joined the "We have come here to celebrate, to opened with 13 students. Though the stu- architectural process by constructing a scale dedicate, and to give praise to the Lord:' ex- dent body was meeting in temporary model of the dream. The price tag was claimed Cecil Roy, superintendent of educa- quarters, it began to grow. So did the estimated at $22,000 for the new school tion for the Oregon Conference. church. which would be built adjacent to the Polk County Commissioner, Mike Propes, In 1984 Keith Zaugg became the school's church. had also been invited. "I'm a real supporter teacher. God had sent not only an educator, In April 1986 the vision of the students of Christian education:' confessed the former public school teacher. He reminded his Adventist audience that the first schools in Oregon were church schools. "They helped us to build the strong state that we have today:' Propes asserted. But the special day also belonged to the youth of the church including Julia Shields. As her fingers gracefully touched the keys of piano, her soft voice proclaimed, "How I want to know You more, Deep within my soul I want to know You more:' As the members of the church family listened to one of their daughters, they could only say "amen:' She had pointed them to the real reason for their school.

jay E. Prall is Communications director for Nineteen students attended this year, according to teacher Kalvin McCoy. the Oregon Conference.

Cooking Class Minicourses Offered of the Curriculum Committee, but the The Hopewell Church had a Back-to- results were worth the effort. Basics Cooking Class in late February and During Spring Hiatus The faculty offered some classes related early March as a follow-up for a stop- When 60 of the students and several to their hobbies or special interests like doll smoking class held earlier. Those who gave faculty members are gone on a band tour collecting, bird watching, guitar chording, the demonstrations were Blanch Dull, to Disneyland, what does a school do with slide processing, caring for house plants, or Marie Cook, Phyllis Keith, EMarie Lit- those left behind? The faculty of Milo cooking Chinese food. Other classes were tlefield and Joyce Walters. Miriam Withers decided to offer minicourses! in expanded areas of their regular subjects was the hostess. Lester Payne operated the Instead of their regular classes, the like fun and tricks with math, portraiture, projector every evening. The program con- students were able to choose from a selec- linguistics, public speaking and oral inter- sisted of sampling time, demonstrations, tion of 19 different classes to fill the three pretation, word processing, and household film or slides and discussion time. Everyone days. Since the classes varied in length from management. was given a free recipe booklet. one hour to three hours, meshing all the Classes in popular music and the Chris- Joyce M. Walters schedules took hours of work by members tian lifestyle, folk music, and learning NPUC Gleaner News 21

UPPE COLUM It IA

The Milo Adventist Academy Concert Band under the direction of David Wilkinson toured southern California April 18-23. Pictured here is the 59-member band in concert at Disneyland — the Gift Given highlight of the performing schedule. Recently the Walla Walla Eastgate Church received a gift of $800 from the Prudential In- surance Company to be used in community about the culture of Kenya drew large and • interesting things. Staff members service outreach programs. Eastgate member, numbers of participants. Those wanting who do not ordinarily teach classes, like Bob Radke, left, is a Prudential representative some physical activity could also sign up for the principal or maintenance personnel, and assisted the church in making application were also able to teach some valuable for the funds. Also pictured are Pastor Steve badminton, bowling, two-pitch softball, or Walikonis, center, and Raymond Tansy, right, survival training. classes. Many of the students are already General Manager for Prudential from his Spo- Both students and faculty enjoyed the asking what minicourses may he offered kane office. Steve Walikonis, Pastor break from the regular routine and ap- next year! preciated the opportunity to learn some new Cheryl Andrieux Many Quilts Produced By Workers in Omak The Omak Church has always been Oregon Shows blessed with a large inventory of clothing at its Community Services Center. Many people in the area are helped with their Membership Gain clothing needs. But beyond that, the church is also thankful for the many quilts the center is able to produce. The Oregon Conference led the North be part of the Adventist Church. Though More than 20 quilts were produced this Pacific Union's membership growth during 324 people moved out of the conference past fall and winter to be given locally. The the first quarter of this year as 90 people during the quarter, 430 people took their center is also tying quilts to send to joined the church through baptism or by places in Oregon Conference churches. Kotzebue, Alaska, to the Community Serv- publicly expressing their faith in Jesus. The ices Center beginning there. first quarter of this year, when compared The helpers at the center enjoy sharing with the same period of 1988, also included their quilting talents with others, and like a 36 percent decrease in the number of to make friends with people in the com- church members who decided to no longer munity by teaching them how to tie their own quilts. Quilting can still create a feeling of community involvement as in times past. Just ask the Omak Community Services people! Denise Bullard

t -r

"The Lord's way is the only way;' confessed ' sf %t • Andres Gil, a lay Bible worker in the McMinn- Aleta Nelson to Pastor Dave Snyder and her ville Church, taught as many as 30 Bible lessons Milwaukie Church family. "When you turn a week among the Hispanic people of the com- away from God you discover that only when you munity. Visiting pastor, Isaac Lara, baptized 24 return to Him do you find peace in your life' people including Antonio and Raquel Mendoza She rejoined the Adventist Church through her Some of the workers at the Omak Community after a subsequent series of evangelistic profession of faith in a God who never turns Services Center include, from the left, Linda meetings. His back. Olson, Gerry Kegley, John and Eileen Newman, Clara Jean Bowers, assistant leader, and Loretta Miller, leader. 22 News June 5, 1989

Investiture Held At Walla Walla Church Families and friends of the Walla Walla City Church Sunrise Pathfinder group met together on a sunny Sabbath afternoon to witness the annual Investiture program. Wayne Hicks, Upper Columbia Con- ference Pathfinder leader, and Bill Baer, Blue Mountain Valley Area Pathfinder leader were in attendance. They assisted Bob Stuart, the Walla Walla Sunrise group leader, and his instructors, Beulah Griffith and Rory Hight. Pastor Steve Rott told a breathtaking story about mountaineering. He stressed the im- portance of mountaineers always being aware of the needs of their "buddy!' He applied this to the life of the Christian, and Pathfinders in particular. The Pathfinders watched with interest as their leader, Bob Stuart, and Rory Hight, an instructor, were invested as Master Members and staff of the Walla Walla City Pathfinder Club met for the annual Investiture program. Guides. Also invested were two Compa- nions; four friends; two Pathfinders with Many of the members worked extra hard diligently to finish their requirements. Every Builder and Helping Hands; and four to complete more than one class in a year. member received honors as well as taking Pathfinders with Busy Bee, Sunbeam, Beulah Griffith invited the members to her part in the afternoon program. Builder and Helping Hands. home after school and together they worked Jean Sequeira

Former NPUC Auditor Honored

By Lucile Dickson point is E. S. Humann, who for 20 years was trio sang "Lead Me to Calvary" the "angels" auditor for the North Pacific Union Con- escorted the guest of honor to a huge You've heard that "Old soldiers never die ference. For almost half a century Humann wooden cross which until now had been in — they just fade away!' Is the same true of served the cause of God in various capac- the background. There he placed his crown old auditors? Not on your life! A case in ities. and scepter at the foot of the cross. The Many of these years were in the North- "angels" removed his royal robe replacing west. Now he is alive and loved in College it with a robe of purest white. The sym- Place, Wash. At a meeting of the "50-Plus bolism needed no explanation. All who Club" his friends recently showed their fond know Eddie Humann are aware that worldly regard for him through a "Person of the honor has ever been nothing to him when Year" program. Until well into the program compared with the honor of serving the the name of the person to be honored had "King of Kings:' Royal robes are as trash in been a well-kept secret. comparison to the privilege of wearing the Several participants dramatically "spotless robe of Christ's Righteousness!' presented highlights of Humann's life from the cradle to the present. They excerpted Lucile Dickson writes from College Place, this material from four large books provided Wash. by "Father Time" who claimed he had culled them from his huge "Library:' The narration, interspersed with appropriate hymns and instrumental music, set the mood for the occasion. Escorted to the stage with trumpet fan- fare, the honoree had a royal robe placed upon him by two ladies, who then seated him on a beautiful throne. Clayton Prusia, the club's president, and Bill Logan, the vice-president, then came forward and placed a jeweled crown upon his head and put into his hand a royal scepter. Clayton Prusia, president of the "50-Plus Club" in College Place, introduced the program honor- The climax came when two shining Two "angels" escorted Humann to his seat of ing E. S. Humann. "angels" appeared clothed in white. As a honor. NPUC Gleaner News 23

emembering Upper Columbia Conference R Camp Meeting Catvag Walla Walla College Campus College Place, Washington June 14-17, 1989

Dwight Nelson Heritage Singers Phil Dunham

Robert Darnell Dan Matthews & Lena Nozizwe Rayburn Smith

Jim Wood Larry Veverka John Brunt Paul & Barbara Nelson

Don't Miss It! • Christ-centered preaching • Practical seminars • Inspirational music • Special programs for children, youth & Spanish

For accommodations on the college campus Rooms: (509) 527-2531 Cafeteria meals: (509) 527-2732 24 News June 5, 1989

Teens Have Service At Endicott Church UMATILLA NATIVE AMERICAN CAMP MEETING Mission, Oregon The Palouse Pioneer Teens presented the church service recently at the Endicott June 15-18, 1989 Church. Were they scared? "You bet," said Kenneth George. Jennifer Boone felt scared most of the week preceding the service. "But when I walked into the church I thought, 'These are just family and friends, why should I be scared?' Then I felt pretty good." After choosing Micah 6:8, Kenneth and Jennifer spent much time under the direction of Leonard George learning how to effectively use the Bible concordance and other reference materials. They found it in- Loren Fenton Monte Church Roger Wilcox teresting as they began to write out their thoughts that one verse could provide such All Native Americans/Canadians and those interested in native ministry are in- diverse sermons as they were seeing evolve. vited to be a part of this highly spiritual weekend to be held at Mission, Oregon, Jennifer related the story of the debtor on the Umatilla Indian Reservation, 8 miles east of Pendleton. who was forgiven much but could not No pre-registration needed. All lodging and meals are provided. If more informa- forgive one who owed him so little. "God tion is needed, call (503) 276-9781. wants us to be merciful to everyone:' Ken- neth read John 3:16. "Sometimes when I read this verse tears come to my eyes. For a Father and Son to love a sinful race enough to separate themselves for at least 33 years and maybe forever is loving mercy?' MONTANA Jennifer presented a challenge to each of us to "examine the life of Christ and consider justice, mercy, and humility and to apply this knowledge to our daily lives:' Jennifer accompanied her seven-year-old Montana Camp Meeting - 1989 sister Emily as she sang Micah 6:8. June 21-24 Martha George Festival VellowsbiP of music!

Special Youth Book prograrlis. largalus

Morris Venden Speaker. Author, S.E. California Conference Camp Meeting Evening Speaker

Kenneth George and Jennifer Boone preached during a recent church service in Endicott.

Leo Ranzolin Royce Williams Gordon & Phyllis Henderson Secretary It Is Written Telecast Voice of Prophecy General Conference Field Services Broadcast Director Mount Ellis Academy For information and Reservations Seven-year-old Emily Boone sang Micah 6:8 for Bozeman, Montana — (1-90 Exit 313) Call: (406) 587-3103 the service. NPUC Gleaner News 25

Mount Ellis Fund because it turns people away from looking is a solemn thing to die, to their Creator for salvation and exalts Raising Is Successful but a far more solemn thing to themselves to be their own god and savior. The New Age Movement is a revival of The Annual Fund drive at Mount Ellis live. 5 Testimonies, p. 466 Academy got a shot in the arm when a spiritualistic messages to lead people astray. group of energetic students spent a week "Who's Minding the Kids?" With an un- calling alumni to ask them to contribute. Havre Member Honored precedented number of mothers of young LuAnn Wolfe from Philantrophic Service children in the work force, child care is an for Institutions at the General Conference For Nursing Success issue that hits home. came to Mount Ellis Academy to train the Sally Beardsley, R.N., a member of the "How to Help a Friend Survive a Di- students and then supervised them while Havre Church, received the Havre Area vorce:' It is possible to bring healing, en- they made their calls. Chamber of Commerce's 5-Star Service couragement, and insight into lives which, Early on the students asked LuAnn what Award for the month of March. She was if left alone to deal with the pain of divorce, she thought they should be able to raise nominated by four families, including a pa- might well sink into bitterness and despair. based on her experience at other academies. tient at Northern Mont., Hospital, for her "Do Angels Still Shut Lions' Mouths?" "About $2,500" was her answer. The stu- outstanding and understanding patient care. Read this article and then answer the ques- dents were certain they could do better than Beardsley was cited by the visiting family tion for yourself. that, and it turned out they were right. In as a nurse who went beyond the call of duty "The Big Spender" "The woman in the the course of the five nights they spent call- in extending her time and courtesies to her park didn't have two nickels to rub together, ing, the students received pledges totaling patients and families. The NMH patient but I discovered she was far richer than I." $3,940 and gained new donors. and visitors were impressed with how "Don't Let It End This Way" A Father's Hopes are high that enough of the Beardsley extended herself to make a per- Day story that will touch your heart. pledges will come in before Alumni Week- son's hospital visit as comfortable as end so that our goals for both money and possible. donors will be met, and LuAnn can come She has been a nurse for 25 years. Her back at that time to present the check for husband Leo is an elementary school GC Auditing Service the matching money. principal. Received Recognition Ruth Stanton L. Nystrom On May 2, the North Pacific District Of- fice of the General Conference Auditing Service received notification of recognition by the Board of Accountancy of the State of Oregon. The letter read, in part, "The GENERA!, Board of Accountancy has approved your request to have the General Conference NEWS Auditing Service qualify for providing equivalent experience to Oregon C.P.A. ap- plicants:' NPUC PARL Program Fenn has often told congregations at In many states in the United States, after church services and PARL rallies through- an individual passes the uniform Certified Given High Rating out the NPUC that "it is not by accident Public Accountant Examination, there The NPUC's preventive approach to that Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, and follows a period of up to two years during religious-liberty crises has been hailed as the Washington are the freest five of the 50 free which he or she must work under the super- model for all of North America. states of the U.S. It is because of the years vision of a C.P.A. prior to receiving the Liberty Editor Roland Hegstad said public of indefatigable service of men like Glenn C.P.A. license in that state. Oregon requires affairs persons around the North American Patterson and Arthur Lickey and the special this apprenticeship period. Division should note the NPUC strategy blessing of God on their work:' A little over a year ago application was of heading off issues through legislative Lickey established the "capital city pastor" made to the Board of Accountancy asking lobbying and resolving religious- concept of PARL ministry while he was the that the time spent working for the Portland discrimination problems out of court. department director. Office of the General Conference Auditing Hegstad presented his endorsement dur- Patterson is known as the "dean of Ad- Service apply. A detailed description of the ing the May advisory council of the NAD ventist statesmen" for his decades of work type of audits performed was given and Public Affairs and Religous Liberty (PARL) among the leaders of the government of the related to the requirements of state law. Department held in Takoma Park, Mary- five states of the Northwest. He was awarded Subsequent to that a number of questions land. NAD PARL Director Gordon Engen a commemorative plaque recognizing his were answered. chaired the session which included Con- special ministry at a religious liberty rally This will now mean that when an in- gressional and State Department briefings. in downtown Washington which climaxed dividual comes to the Auditing Service NPUC PARL Director Richard Lee Fenn the PARL council. from either the public sector or college they told the delegates that over the three years can pursue the rigorous course of obtaining since 1986 actual expenses for litigation the C.P.A. certificate with the knowledge have totaled just $100. Signs Magazine Topics the time spent will apply to the license When another union conference PARL process. director asked how that could be — "Don't Are Listed for June Individuals hired by the Auditing Service you have any cases?" — Fenn said, "We sure Topics for Signs magazine articles for the at the current time must either already have do, but we work at them with the goal of month of June are as follows: a license or obtain it within a three-year pro- solving them through negotiation rather "The New Age Hope — Part 2r The New bationary period. than litigation:' Age deception is alluring and dangerous On a regular basis, there are openings in 26 News June 5, 1989

auditing throughout the United States. upon completion of their project, or not development of a Chinese hospital; Harold Anyone who is a church member in good later than Thanksgiving 1989. Students R. Phillips, Ph.D., professor of Health Ad- standing, and either a C.P.A. or a promis- must also send in verification of their pro- ministration, Loma Linda University; and ing candidate, is encouraged to write to: ject from their teacher, principal or church Terry White, currently president of Castle The General Conference Auditing Service, treasurer. Any produce or flower projects are Medical Center, an AHS/West acute care P.O. Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216, for acceptable. facility serving the windward side of Oahu, a preliminary application form. To encourage a greater participation a $25 Hawaii. Adventist Book Center gift certificate will "If this program is successful, we hope to be offered to a student in grades K-12 for develop a long-term relationship to assist Garden Program Goes a first place award. In addition a $25 ABC in hospital leadership training;' states gift certificate will be offered to the student's Blehm. He also mentioned that plans are Into Its Third Year church school or academy for first place already under way to assist four Chinese ad- The Oregon Conference Educational awards. Other awards will be given for sec- ministrators with academic healthcare Committee has approved the Church ond, third and fourth place. management programs at Loma Linda School/Family Garden Project for another For information write Church School/ University followed by internships at one Family Garden Project, 2730 NW Amity year. or more of AHS/West's 18 hospitals. The privately funded program had its in- Lane, Portland, OR 97229. Phone (503) Before their return in late May, the group ception in 1987 when the Wray, Cola, 645-7771. members distributed donations of miscel- Church School faced closing because of laneous items such as cribs, hospital beds, financial difficulties. A grant of $1,000 gurneys, bedside tables, and mattresses. enabled members to plant pinto beans and Sandy Member Wins Contributing were three AHS/West institu- with a matching planting from another College Press Award tions: Pioneer Memorial Hospital, member, the project netted $10,000. Prineville, Ore.; Portland Adventist Medical The program continued through 1988 A member of the Sandy, Ore. Church Center, Portland, Ore.; and St. Helena and now in 1989 it moves forward in an ex- Bob Hawley, Jr., won first place for "Best Hospital and Health Center, Deer Park, panded fashion. It is open to all church Editorial" in a contest sponsored by the Calif. Although not a member of schools, self-supporting or church-operated, Oregon Newspaper Publisher's Association AHS/West, a fourth facility, St. Joseph's as well as mission schools. It is also open (ONPA). Hospital, Aberdeen, Wash., also made a to Pathfinder clubs. Hawley is editor of the advocate, the stu- substantial contribution to the trip. Students are to plant, cultivate and care dent newspaper for Mt. Hood Community for a "grow" project. At maturity they are College, Gresham, Ore. The paper also won to harvest and sell at least $5 to $25 of their first place for "Best Column" and captured Hospital, College To produce and contribute that amount to nine merit awards. their school. This amount may be applied The ONPA is the professional organiza- Co-Sponsor Programs to their tuition. tion for Oregon's 100 daily and weekly Three health related courses will begin this Students are required to send a photo newspapers. spring at Tillamook County General Hospital (TCGH). Maternal-Infant Wellness, Breathe- Free, and Cooking Naturally are co-sponsored by the hospital and Tillamook Bay Com- munity College. The courses are part of a series of courses being offered at the hospital ADVENTIST HEALTH that are open to the public. The Maternal-Infant Wellness course is an eight-week course for expectant parents. SYSTEM/WEST Designed for those proud parents in the sixth month of pregnancy, the course AHS Group Presents qualified speakers. teaches nutrition, relaxation and breathing Coordinating the seminars in Shanghai exercises, infant care, parenting, and avail- Seminars in China and Beijing was Walter D. Blehm, director able resources. A team of eight professionals representing of Constituent Relations for AHS/West. Breathe-Free is a stop-smoking program the Adventist Health System (AHS) left the The group of seven men and one woman with a high success rate. Participants have United States April 27 for nearly a month's was comprised of healthcare consultants, the opportunity to build a sense of self- visit in the Peoples' Republic of China. The university professors and hospital ad- worth and to gain an "I can do it" state of group presented two week-long seminars for ministrators. mind. It is a very positive, supportive pro- hospital administrators as well as distributed They are: Faye Brown, RRA, a medical gram with a focus that allows people to see excess medical supplies and equipment records director and professor; Robert G. themselves as non-smokers. The program is which had been donated for this purpose. Burgess, Ph.D., Director of ADRA Inter- also effective for people who use smokeless The seminars were given at the request national/China; Irwin C. Hansen, MBA, tobacco, cigars, pipes, or who want to stop of the Chinese Ministry of Public Health former president of AHS/North and cur- smoking marijuana. which initially contacted Ralph Watts, Jr., rently a consultant to AHS/Loma Linda; Cooking Naturally is a basic nutrition director, Adventist Development and Re- Clarence A. Miller, healthcare planning course that will concentrate on low-fat, low- lief Agency (ADRA). The Chinese request consultant and former hospital ad- sugar alternatives. It includes many for Western lecturers addressed specific ministrator (Adventist readers may vegetarian recipes, samples, nutrition pro- topics of interest to that country's hospital remember his father, Harry Miller, M.D., files and handouts. administrators. The information was for- of "China Doctor" fame.) For further information regarding these warded to AHS/West representatives who Virgil P. Morris, a healthcare executive or other health education programs at designed the seminar agendas and identified who previously served as a consultant in the TCGH, call (503) 842-4444. NPUC Gleaner Announcements 27

Camp Meeting Class A Public Health Nutrition class is Home Wanted ANNOUNCE to be taught at Gladstone July 30 to Jesse (7-14-77) has been raised Aug. 2. in the Adventist Church and it Sponsored by the School of Public is his request that his forever Health of Loma Linda University the family be of that religion. MENTS class is part of an ongoing program for He has brown hair and brown awarding the MPH degree. Topics in- eyes. He weighs 79 pounds and clude a survey of national and inter- is 61 inches tall. Jesse is most Heritage Concerts A syllabus and recording will be national nutrition problems in the field comfortable with rural life on the available. Bring finger foods and sand- of public health. Classwork includes farm. He's good with animals and The Heritage Singers will be in con- wiches for a light potluck meal. lectures on nutritional needs for dif- he's a hard worker. Fishing, play- cert at the following locations: June 6, ferent periods of life as well as nutri- ing football and skiing are favor- Christian Life Center, 3801 Russell, tion needed for the prevention of ite activities. Missoula, Mont., 7:30 p.m.; June 8, Health Services diabetes, obesity, heart disease and Jesse would benefit from older cancer. First Church of the Nazarene, 700 N. The Banning Health Service, Ban- children being in his new family. 40th, Yakima, Wash., 7:30 p.m.; June The class will assess the relationship Couples or a single dad will be ning, Calif., offers the following classes: of vegetarian dietary practices to health 10, Wenatchee High School, Miller- State Certified Home Health Aide, considered. Do you have room for dale Rd., Wenatchee, Wash. 8 p.m.; and disease. Do not miss this oppor- one more? July 3-29; State Certified Massage tunity. For information contact EW. June 11, First Church of the Nazarene, Technician, July 31-Aug. 25 and Sept. Contact: Jay Johnson, North- 1011 S. Miller, Wenatchee, Wash. Baker, MPH, Northwest Coordinator, west Adoption Exchange, 909 25-Oct. 20; Hydrotherapy, Aug. 28- phone (503) 652-2225 or contact the 10:30 a.m.; June 11, Free Methodist Sept. 22. N.E. 43rd St., Suite 208, Seat- Church, 1601 Fifth St., Wenatchee, Office of Extended Programs, Loma tle, WA 98105. Phone (206) Banning Health Service is a Sani- Linda University, 1-800-854-5661. The Wash., 7:30 p.m.; June 13, Big Bend tarium Treatment Center devoted to 632-1480. College Aud., Chanute St., Moses class starts at noon on Sunday and ends finishing the work through the divine at noon on Wednesday. Sit Lake, Wash., 7:30 p.m.; June 14, plan. For information write Charles Richland High School Aud., 930 Long Thomas, Ph.D., 4027 W. George St., Ave., Richalnd, Wash., 7:30 p.m.; June Banning, CA 92220. Phone (714) Music Series 15, First Church of the Nazarene, 1700 849-4981. 8th St., Lewiston, Idaho, 7:30 p.m.; Come and enjoy a sacred music se- June 17, Upper Columbia Camp Meet- ries at the Portland Stone Tower ing, College Place, Wash., 2:30 p.m.; YVA Class of 1939 Church with Andrea Furber, soprano, June 18, Colonial-DeWitt Funeral and Hunter Moore, tenor, in a concert The 50-year reunion of the YVA class of song, June 16, 7 p.m. Home, 19 E. Birch, Walla Walla, of 1939 will be held June 18-19 in the Wash. 2 p.m. Alaska Room, Kellogg Hall, Walla Walla College. Other class members MFI Convention also welcome. There is a registration Maranatha Flights International will WWC Alumni Invited fee which includes three meals. For in- hold its 13th annual National Conven- formation and registration contact tion on the campus of Pacific Union WWC alumni and friends attending Evelyn (Grove) Magnuson, 311 S.E. the Upper Columbia Conference camp College, July 6-8. The convention proj- 4th, College Place, WA 99324. Phone ect will be to remodel married student meeting on the Walla Walla College (509) 524-4569. campus are cordially invited to stop by housing and this will take place June Family Seminar Haystad Alumni Center from 1:30-2:15 21-July 6. For information call (616) Silverman Concerts 471-3691. The Astoria, Ore., Adventist p.m. on Sabbath, June 17, for dessert Church, 300 Nehalem, invites you to and a relaxing visit with alumni officers Pianist and organist Bob Silverman a Family Living Seminar which will be and staff. will present concerts in the following Friendship Rally conducted by Dr. Lyle Comforth, locations: June 7, 7:30 p.m., Mt. Ver- director of Conciliation Counseling non, Wash., Adventist Church; June The Billings, Mont., Adventist Associates, Portland, Ore. Centralia Concert 10, 1:30 p.m., Renton, Wash., Advent- Church Friendship Committee is plan- The seminar begins Fri., June 9, 7:30 The Sojourners will present a con- ist Church; June 10, 7:30 p.m. Olym- ning a special Homecoming Emphasis p.m. Topic, "Communication in the cert in the Centralia, Wash., Church pia, Wash., Adventist Church, June 1989-90 in accordance with the North Family. Family Talk that Counts:' (Per- on Sabbath, June 10, at 8 p.m. 16-18, Washington Camp Meeting, American Division Year of Evangelism. sonality test is administered.) Sab., Auburn, Wash. Friday evening, June 9, 6 p.m., has June 10, 2:15 p.m., "Personality for been set aside as the time for a Friend- Marriage?' Underlying Causes of In- Adventist Singles School Reunion ship Rally to which all church comparability and Conflict. (Analysis Adventist Singles will have vespers members, friends and former members of individual personality profiles.) Sab., Former students, faculty and friends are invited. A light supper will be June 10, 7 p.m., "Sexuality for Mar- June 9, 7:30 p.m. at the Beaverton, of the Lincoln City, Ore., Church Ore., Church, 114645 Davis. The served with a special program follow- riage?' Modern Insights into Human school (Oceandale Jr. Academy) are in- ing featuring "Friendship" as the theme Sexuality. (Includes self-scoring inven- speaker is Herald Follett, Oregon Con- vited to a reunion on June 10. ference attorney. Potluck at 6:30 for as the Sabbath hours begin. For more tory of sex knowledge). Materials fee. Program includes Sabbath school, information contact Jackie Aukland, For pre-registration call (503) 325-0610. those who wish to come early. For in- church potluck and vespers, followed formation call Deanna Walter, (503) 1111 Yellowstone Ave., Billings, MT by an open house to view the new 59102. Phone (406) 248-2513. 645-6629. facilities. If unable to attend, send pic- Laurelwood Alumni tures and letters for bulletin board. For Madison Alumni A reunion for the Laurelwood Pianists' Workshop information call Cheri Orsbom Tilton, Adventist Academy Class of 1937 and (503) 994-3457 or Sylvia Sproed, (503) Madison College Homecoming will faculty will be held at the Gladstone Dr. Morris Taylor, Professor of Mu- 994-2235. be held at the Campus Church, Camp Meeeting, July 22 in the Old sic at Andrews University, will present Madison, Tenn., June 16-19. For infor- Schoolhouse. Potluck at 1:15 p.m. a workshop for church pianists from 5 Tabernacle Concert mation contact Mable Towery, to 9 p.m., Tuesday, June 6, at the secretary, Box 6303, Madison, TN Marriage Encounter Sunnyside Church, 10501 S.E. Market Rod Scherencel, tenor soloist and 37116. Phone (615) 865-1615 or (615) St., Portland, Ore. Taylor has con- recording artist, will present a concert 865-2373, ext. 4626. The biennial Adventist Marriage En- ducted similar seminars throughout the at Tabernacle Church (corner of Bar- counter convention for the North U.S., in Canada, Mexico, South bur Blvd. and Hamilton Ave.) June 10, Idaho Camp Meeting American Division is scheduled July America, and other countries. at 7:30 p.m. His fresh blend of music 28-30 at Cohutta Springs, Ga. All This session for people who help and dedication to Christian nurture Alumni, former students, and friends couples who have ever attended a ME with music in the churches will in- has touched thousands of hearts in the of Walla Walla College are invited to weekend are invited. clude: Hymn Playing, Pedaling, Mu- United States as well as internationally. a potluck dinner in North Auditorium, For information contact Adventist sic in the Bible, Piano Music Suitable Rod Scherencel will warm your heart Gem State Academy, at 1 p.m. on Sab- Marriage Encounter, Box 1626, Col- for Worship, Lists of Composers, Titles as he communicates Christian love bath, June 10. Please bring table serv- legedale, TN 37315. Phone (615) and Publishers. There is no charge. through music. ice and food of your choice. 396-2952. 28 Announcements June 5, 1989

relocation of the General Conference Alaska Conference headquarters to Maryland state. John and Pat Clarkson have moved CHILD Session STAR from Portland's Glendoveer Church to Notice is hereby given that the the Bend district. John is the associate DEDICATIONS ninth regular session of the pastor in the Bend, Redmond, Gil GAZERS christ and Christmas Valley churches. Alaska Conference of Seventh- David Michael Corson, son of David day Adventists will be held at the Ray Ammon, former associate pas- In the morning, in the southern Allen and Bonnie (Tym) Corson, Oregon South Central Camp Meeting tor in the Beaverton Church, has be- City, Ore. auditorium in Palmer, Alaska, skies, at 11/2 hours before sunrise, look come the senior pastor of the Astoria, for Vega (of Lyra - WSW - near sky Seaside, and Ocean Park churches. Caitlin Leigh Fridlund, daughter of Ron August 13, 1989. The session will and Kathryn Fridlund, Arlington, Wash. begin at 9:00 a.m. center), Antares (of Scorpius - SW - Leslie Neal is the senior pastor of This session is called for the near the horizon), Saturn (S - V4 way the Rockwood Church. He and his Rachael Hawkins, daughter of Dinah purpose of electing officers for up), Altair (of Aquila - S - nearly 1/2 wife, Juanita, came to Portland from Hawkins, Klamath Falls, Ore. the ensuing term and for trans- way up) and Fomalhaut (of Pisces the Willowdale Church in Ontario, Sarah Elizabeth Hayden, daughter of acting any other business that Austrinus - SE - near the horizon). Canada. Pastor Neal, a fifth generation Keavin and Lisa Hayden, Stanwood, Wash. may properly come before the In the northern skies look for Arcturus Adventist, was raised in Michigan. He (of Bootes - W - V4 way up), Capella Brittany Lynn Johnson, daughter of Dave conference. Each organized met and married his wife while attend- and Gail Johnson, Stanwood, Wash. church in the Conference is en- (of Auriga - NNE - near the hori- ing Andrews University. Mrs. Neal has zon), Deneb (of Cygnus - E - near been a music teacher and president of Machenzie Quaid, Dallas Michael, Bestiny titled to one delegate and an ad- Joy, children of Brandon and Make Lantz. ditional delegate for each 25 sky center), the dippers and Cassiopeia. the Toronto Chapter of the Church members or major fraction In the evening, in the southern skies, Musicians' Guild. They have four Ashley Nicole Poteet, daughter of Gary thereof. at 11/2 hours after sunset look for grown children. and Alison Poteet, Klamath Falls, Ore. D. Ronald Watts, President Regulus (of Leo [Sickle] - WSW - Christopher Michell Willis, son of Tracy William C. Brown, V3 way up), Spica (of Virgo - SSW - Jo Sandbank, Arlington, Wash. Secretary/Treasurer y3 way up) and Arcturus (S - more than 2/3 way up) and Antares (SSE - above the horizon). In the northern IRTHS Newport Dedication skies look for Mars (WNW - above the horizon), Pollux (of Gemini - Serena Jean Aufderhar was born March WEDDINGS The Newport, Wash., Church an- WNW - well above the horizon), 24, 1989, to Pastor Mike and Brenda nounces its dedication weekend set for Capella (NNW - above the horizon), (Burden) Aurfderhar, Sumner, Wash. Brad Cobb and Rebecca Starr, March 26, June 9 and 10 at the church located Deneb (NE - more than V4 way up), Justin Ernest Bryan was born April 12, 1989, in College Place, Wash., where they at 777 Lilac Ave. There will be a Fri- Vega (ENE - 1/2 way up), Altair (E - 1989, to Pastor Doug Bryan and Jane are making their home. day evening meeting, Sabbath morn- near the horizon), the dippers and Cas- (Tucker) Bryan, Boise, Idaho. Jeffrey Dick and Alta Biro, March 19, siopeia. ing services, a potluck meal at noon, David Michael Corson was born March 1989, Port Orchard, Wash. They are living and an afternoon service. Featured 29, 1989, to David Allen Corson and Bon- in College Place, Wash. Information supplied by Earl L. speaker is Upper Columbia Conference nie (Tym) Corson, Oregon City, Ore. Karl David Ratliff and Gina Lynn President Jere Patzer. Shepard, Pendleton, Ore. Jonathan Wesley Moore was born April Hackett, April 30, 1989, North Vernon, In- A special invitation is extended to 17, 1989, to Michael and Debbie Moore, dianna, They are making their home in former members and pastors. For infor- New Britain, Conn. Portland, Ore. mation, phone (509) 447-3316. Sarah Marie Dunnigan was born Feb. 23, Timothy M. Merklin and Lisa D. Kuehl, 1989, to Tim and MiSun Dunnigan, Kent, March 12, 1989, in Port Orchard, Wash. Sunnyside Program PEOPLE IN Wash. They are residing in Bremerton, Wash. Sunnyside Musical Program, June 17, Austin Chase Everett, Feb. 25, 1989, to David H. Panossian and Teresa R. Mel and Ronda Everett, Wenatchee, Wash. Graham, May 7, 1989, in Loma Linda, 6:30 p.m., will feature Carl and Audre TRANSITION Calif., where they are living. Parker, Jim and Sheila Reynolds, Kathy Blake Brian Gorle was born April 17, Prall and Jim and Vivian Robertson. 1989, to Duf and Bethene (Prewitt) Gorle, Dennis Porter and Kelly Noble, April 23, Garden Grove, Calif. 1989, in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. They are Freewill offering will be taken. OREGON residing in Banning, Calif. Refreshments afterward. Sunnyside Bailey Elizabeth Graham was bom to Mike Adventist Church is located at 10501 W. Lee Grady has joined the Ore- and Muffy Graham, Nov. 17, 1988, in Meryl Proctor and Voncille Anderson, S.E. Market, Portland, Ore. Kalispell, Mont. (Submitted May 1989). March 19, 1989, in Whitmore, Calif. They gon Conference as development offi- are residing in Salem, Ore. cer for the Oregon Conference Jordan Gregory Leno was born April 4, Musician's Guild Education Endowment Fund. Accom- 1989, to Gregory and Lorrie (Larson) Leno, Robert Schomstein and Emiily Graham, panying him to Clackamas is his wife, Portland, Ore. April 2, 1989, in Myrtle Creek, Ore., where "Dimensions in Worship and Music:' they are making their home. Patti. Both were previously employed Emily Patrice Murphy was born April 23, July 11-15, will include: "What in the at the denomination's world headquar- 1989, to Pat and Vickie (Wallace) Murphy, Robert Treadwell and Jana Irwin, March World is Worship"; "Worship Service ters complex in Washington, D.C. Lee Marysville, Wash. 18, 1989, in Walla Walla, Wash. They are Planning: Strategies for Excellence"; had been the director of material living in Cheney, Wash. Three-part Conflict Management Traci Beth Pline was born March 29, 1989, resources for ADRA International, the to Ken and Tiffany (Crouch) Pline, Wilfred Weathers and Constance Cobb, Seminar; Religious Drama; "Im- church's development and relief Caldwell, Idaho. March 8, 1989, in Salem, Ore., where they aginative Service Playing" (organ and agency; Pat had worked for Charles are living. piano); "Basic Conducting and Song- Frederick, project manager for the Andrew Michael Silvestri was born Jan. Leading"; Choir, Handbells, and Choir 24, 1989, to Pastor Richard D. and Wendy Chimes; Choral Conducting. L. (Gerke) Silvestri, Klamath Falls, Ore. Special events include a hymn Jessica Aileen St. Michell was born April festival, morning and evening worship 14, 1989, to James Jay and Cynthia Aileen OBITUARIES services, and an organ concert by John (Eyestone) St. Michell, Marysville, Wash. Obetz, of The Auditorium Organ weekly Rachel Stephanie Stout was born May 5, SHEPARD-Alice Catherine Shepard was national broadcast. Sponsored by the 1989, to John Cecil Stout and Ameryllis born Feb. 19, 1899, in Saugatuk, Mich., and SDA Church Musicians' Guild, this Louise (Sapp) Stout, Portland, Ore. died Jan. 31, 1989, in Loma Linda, Calif. dynamic international conference will Yong Tony Thao was born March 29, She is survived by a brother Hiland A. be held at Sunnyside Church in 1989, to Tony and Shelli Gladden Thao, Shephard; a niece and nephews. She served Portland. For a registration brochure, Monmouth, Ore. the SDA denomination for 44 years; as a teacher and principal of elementary church call 1-800-243-1233 toll free. Allana Renae Westermeyer was born May schools, as a Director of Elementary Educa- 5, 1989 to Rich Westermeyer and Ann Farag tion at Broadview College, Union College, Adventist Singles Westermeyer, Clackamas, Ore. and at Madison College, as Dean of Women Kendel Mills Margart was born March 12, at Atlantic Union College. She was a The national conference of Advent- 1989, to Bernie and Karen Margart, College hospital hostess and receptionist at the Place, Wash. White Memorial and Madison Hospitals ist Singles will be held at Columbia prior to her retirement in 1971. Union College, Takoma Park, Md., Briana Renee Tresenriter was born April June 28-July 5. For information call 5, 1989, to Earl Samuel Tresenriter and SMITH-Eldridge Arad Smith was born (301) 776-9793, 552.3662 or 854-2221. W Lee and Patti Grady Rosie Franz Tresenriter, Grants Pass, Ore. Oct. 19, 1899, in Bridgewater, Iowa, and Q3UC Gleaner Advertising 29

died March 10, 1989, in Portland, Ore. He died Jan. 1, 1989. He is survived by a son sons: William Dipp, Victor, Chester Dipp, WILKES-Roy Wilkes was born Aug. 12, is survived by his wife Alta, Sandy, Ore.; two Robert L., Volborg, Mont., and a daughter Bend, Ore., Kenneth Dipp, Elko, Nev., and 1914, in Wisconsin, and died Jan. 17, 1989, stepsons: Clarence Bloom, Sandy, and Keith Betty Carter, Coalwood, Mont.; a brother Eldred Wells, Helena, Mont.; four daugh- in Spokane, Wash. He is survived by his wife Bloom; and two stepdaughters: Vivian John Henry, Bums, Ore. His wife preceded ters: Mae Medlock, Portland, Ore., Harriet Lillian, Spokane; and two daughters: Gladys Campbell, Gresham, Ore., and Shirley him in death. Craig, Sparks, Nev., Nellie Duffield of Vic- Bakie, Spokane, and Brenda Spier, Bremer- Goodwin, Gresham. tor and Leah Colyers of Jiggs, Nev. ton, Wash. VANKIRK-Nellie VanKirk was born May STALEY-Lillian Staley was born Dec. 2, 5, 1915, in Spirit Lake, Idaho, and died Jan. 1902, in Deerfield, Minn., and died Feb. 1, 17, 1989, in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. She is 1989 in Granger, Wash. Survivors include survived by her husband William, Coeur a sister, Joy Lightfoot of Port Orchard, d'Alene; two daughters: Jan Lampros, Wash., and a brother, Henry Hahn, Steven- Beaverton, Ore., and Doreen Rogstad, son, Wash. She was preceded in death by Coeur d'Alene; two brothers: Cal Jobes, CLASSIFIED her husband John, a sister Mabel Nichelson, Hayden Lake, Idaho, and Earl Jobes, and two brothers James and Bill Hahn. Spanaway, Wash.; and two sisters: Loretta Morris, St. Manes, Idaho, and Lois Hardin, Spokane, Wash. ADVE1TISEMENTS STRODE-Catherine Strode was born Sept. 19, 1917, in Portland, Ore., and died VANTASSELL-Lillian Evelyn VanTassel Classified Advertisement Rates: For those residing in North Pacific Union Con- Feb. 7, 1989, in Albany, Ore. She is survived was born Sept. 10, 1911, in Scobey, Mont., ference: $16.50 for 30 words or less; 60 cents for each extra word; 10 percent by two sons: Loren Strode, Portland, and and died Feb. 7, 1989, in Edmonds, Wash. discount per insertion for three or more consecutive insertions without copy Warren Strode, Eugene, Ore. She is survived by her sister Ruth Slack, changes. Boxed ads are $44 per column inch, minimum charge, one inch. THATCHER-Hope Cecil Smith Lynnwood, Wash., and nieces and nephews. Those residing outside of North Pacific Union Conference: $27.50 for the Thatcher was born in 1897 and died Nov. VANTRESS-Laura Ethel Vantress was first 30 words; $1 for each additional word, 10 percent discount per insertion 2, 1988. Survivors include seven sons: Dave, born July 5, 1895, in Pilot Rock, Ore., and Grand Junction, Colo., Ross, Troy, Mont., for three or more consecutive insertions without copy changes. died Dec. 31, 1988, in College Place, Wash. Joe, Helena, Mont., Wesley, Park City, Ads reaching the GLEANER office less than three weeks before publication Survivors include three children: son Edgar, Mont., Richard, Gillette, Wyo., and Uriah will appear in the following issue. Waitsburg, Wash.; two daughters: Lorraine and John, both of Billings, Mont.; five Brown, Waitsburg, Margaret Alderson, Classified advertising for the GLEANER is not solicited and advertising ap- daughters: Mrs. Don (Ester) Hawley, Alder, Camino, Calif.; two brothers: Arthur and pears as a service to the membership of the North Pacific Union. Advertising Mont., Mrs. Lawrence (Hazel) Hester of Herbert McDow, College Place, Wash.; one in the GLEANER is a privilege, not a right. Midvale, Idaho, Mrs. Robert (Helen) sister, Violet Howerton, Ontario, Ore. She The GLEANER management reserves the right to refuse any advertisement. Martens, Lovell, Wyo., Mrs. Bruce (Frances) was matron at several academies and cooked Kraft, Billings and Mrs. Irvin (June) Newby, The rejection of any advertisement shall not be construed to constitute disap- for the Walla Walla College Wood Camp. Boise, Idaho a brother, Wesley Arthur proval of the product or service involved. She was a dedicated leader for several welfare Smith, Missoula, Mont.; two sisters: Edith First-time advertisers should include the signature of their pastor or of an societies. Grove, Helena, and Emily Garr, Salt Lake authorized individual from the local conference office. City, Utah. Her husband Miller "Ben" That- WARD-Buford Ward was born Sept. 12, Payment in advance must accompany all advertisements with the exception cher preceded her in death in 1975. 1897, in Winona, Mo., and died Jan. 15, of established accounts, institutions and perpetual ads. 1989, in Walla Walla, Wash. He is survived TRAINER-Fern Byanthe Trainer was born by his wife Nora, Walla Walla; a daughter Aug. 7, 1908, in Crawford County, Kan., and Mena L. Smith, Deer Park, Calif.; and two died Dec. 5, 1988. She is survived by a son sons: Luther B. and Ben E., both of College Toyota, Lincoln, Mercury, Olds- Robert L., Volborg, Mont., and daughter Place, Wash. Advertising Deadline Notice mobile, Jeep/Eagle, and Used Cars/ Betty Carter, Coalwood, Mont.; two sisters: Trucks. For wholesale prices and May Rider, Kansas City, Mo., and Rose Issue Material WELLS-Lillie Belle Wells was born Nov. delivery information call Don Vories, Betty, Forsyth, Mont. Date Due at 11 a.m. 25, 1895, in Dayton, Wyo., and died Feb. at Abajian Motors, Walla Walla, Wash. TRAINER-Jesse Franklin Trainer was 17, 1989, in Hamilton, Mont. Survivors in- July 10 June 16 Toll Free 1-800-542-0333 or (509) 525- born Aug. 10, 1902, in Nevada, Mo., and clude her husband, Otis, in Victor: four 1920. (P 1, 15, 5) Aug. 7 July 14 Order Your '89 Model Cars Now. We lease or sell all makes and models of cars, trucks and vans. Call Tom Wil- son, Portland, Ore. (503) 223-8955. AUTOMOTIVE (P 15, 5, 19) Moffit Ford-Mercury is now Summit Ford-Mercury. Only the name has changed; the lowest prices and best deals are still in Enterprise. Call or write for a quote on your new Ford or EMPLOYMENT Mercury vehicle. Dennis Burt or Doug Crow, Summit Ford-Mercury, P.O. Box Interior, Exterior, painter wanted R, Enterprise, OR 97828. (503) wallpapering experience helpful; hous- 4264574. "The Most for Your Money ing available, top pay, also wanted, at Summit Ford-Mercury." Chimney Sweep to re-establish chim- (P 5, 19, 10) ney cleaning business in Southern Idaho or will sell $3,000 worth of Top Lowest Prices Available any Quality August West Cleaning Equip- domestic, import car, truck. No has- ment for very reasonable price. Write Ad sle, purchase by phone. Fast, efficient to Painter, Rt. 1, Box 156, Hazelton, ventist service. Delivery anywhere Northwest. ID 83335 (17, 1, 15, 5) s Free quotation call Ted Becraft days (503) 772-7568, Butler Ford-Peugot- Needed Immediately!-French Acura. Red carpet Fleet Sales & Leas- Language teacher. Ph.D. preferred. Full A ing, Ashland, Ore. (P 1, 15, 5) or part time. Send resume to, or contact Dr. Margarete Hilts, Department bortio of Modern Languages, Loma Linda n University, Riverside, CA 92515-8247; ForPlumber our latest and best, ask for Volutne 19. 7th Day Adventists phone (714) 785-2257. (5) 4 at ACURA INTEGRA $10,988.00 Manager Needed for Adult Care Or send $5.00 toe bookstore. `i 3 DR RS #20,000 Foster Home-Non-smoker non- SPECTRUM, Box 5330, Takotna ACURA LEGEND drinker. Will consider Christian cou- Park maryiand 20912. $19,988.00 ple or single lady, S.W. PortlandTigard 4 DR SED # area. Phone (503) 620-8371, ask for CONTACT Rose Flores. (5) Dave "Ted" Becraft (503) 772-7568 Male, 34 Years, Mobile Quadra- plegic needs live-in aide, no lifting, BUTLER ACURA not confining, $500/month. S.E. ASHLAND. OREGON Portland. (503) 775-8575. (5) 30 Advertising June 5, 1989

Pianist/Keyboardest/Arranger Wanted: Full-time opening available Serv-Co Insurance Would you like to be a published author? Plan to attend the for creative, versatile, male keyboard And Investments artist. Must be able to sight read, 15111 8th Avenue, S.W. transpose on site, have good improvisa- Seattle, WA 98166 tional skills, and write or orchestrate Pacific Press 1989 in standard notation. Experience in AUTO, HOME, LIFE, HEALTH & BUSINESS NIDI, computer sequencing, and Call: Tricia Caldwell, WRITER'S CONFERENCE sound synthesis. Must be able to travel Agent, SDA Contact for free insurance in concert for lengthy periods of time. analysis and quote. (5, 19) July 10 to 13 • Nampa, Idaho Send resume and samples of previous work (audition tape and samples of ar- • Talk to editors rangements) to Heralds Ministries, P.O. Wanted: Semi-retired married man Box 61, Newbury Park, Calif., over 60 for country home and yard • Listen to published authors 91319-0061. Call (805) 499-3626 for caretaker, house supplied 20 miles S. • Attend special workshops for beginning further information. (5) of Portland, nice garden-country environment. Mechanical savvy helpful. Andrews University has an opening and advanced writers Phone 0. Ogden (503) 777-2666.(5) for a Speech-Language Pathologist. • Pay just $75—all four days Responsible for teaching and clinical Be Your Own Boss. Low start-up supervision. Minimum requirements: cost. Substantial profit margin in serv- For complete information write to: M.A. (Ph.D. preferred), CCE-SLP, two ice-oriented business in the computer years clinical experience. Prefer in- industry. Call today for free audio Pacific Press Writer's Conference dividual with clinical interests in cassette and brochure. (312) 986-5377. P.O. Box 7000 • Boise, Idaho 83707 neuragenics, fluence or voice. Start in (A 5, 10) September. Interested Adventists send Telephone: (208) 465-2570 resume to Chairperson, Speech- Come Work With the System—The Language Pathology and Audiology Adventist Health System. Howard Department, Andrews University, Ber- Memorial Hospital, A member of Adventist Health Systems/West, is rien Springs, MI 49104. (5) looking for: RN—Med/Surg, ER or Needed: Couple to direct new Com- ICU Surgery Scrub Tech or Scrub munity Services Center in beautiful Nurse (RN), Respiratory Therapist, Port Townsend, Wash. Includes small Medical Technologist. We are a small upstairs apartment on site. Church, rural hospital in Northern California parks, beaches. close. Rain 17 in- located near many recreational ac- ches/year. Important: friendliness, tivities. Local SDA Church and 8- people-communication skills, some grade school. Moving assistance avail- maintenance skills. (206) 385-0641. able. Call collect (707) 459-6801, ext. (15, 5, 19) 227. (5)

/81( POWDERED SOY NO CHOLESTEROL BEVERAGE NO LACTOSE 1844 NO SUCROSE NO ANIMAL FAT Made NO INORGANIC MINERAL NO ARTIFICIAL VITAMINS Simple! NO ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS NO PRESERVATIVES by Clifford Goldstein If you've ever won- dered whether you'd get the events of 1844 straightened out, look no further. Discover the key to solving INGREDIENTS: 1844's maze in 1844 PREMIUM Made Simple by the best-selling author of The SOYBEANS, "Saving" of America. RICE SYRUP, It's one of the most important books that you, as a CORN OIL, Christian, will ever read! SEA SALT. Now available at your Adventist Book Center. US$6.95/Cdn$8.70. TIP TOP SALES CO. An Anchor book. Paper, 96 pages. RT. 2 - BOX 96A ELK, WASH. 99009 From Pacific Press—A Tradition of Quality

JIM EISEMAN 509-292-2676 ( 1989 Pacific Press Publishing Association NPUC Gleaner Advertising 31

Hardware Store Needs Ex- Atlantic Union College is accepting perienced Working Managet Seven Orthopedic surgeon position applications for teachers in psychology Students who look major department heads. Twenty-five available for a Board certified or (Ph.D. required) and med/surg nursing Board-eligible physician to join a forward employees. Needs total commitment to (at least M.S. required). Interested par- to a life of serving the Lord the Lord's work. Only respond if you busy orthopedic practice. This ru- ties should contact the office of Vice ral north central Washington town in health, pastoral, or hear Him calling. Send resume, P.O. President for Academic Affairs: (508) educational ministries must Box 6447, Brookings, OR 97415. has a 200-member SDA church, 368-2210. (5) (17, 1, 15, 5) 9-grade school and many year- Call Ibll Free round recreational opportunities. Help Wanted: Bench/Field Electronic Nurses Needed, RN's and LPN's to Contact clinic manager at (509) Technician needed by Rogue River area 1 (800) 525-9191 cover full-time positions in ICU, 689-2525 or program developer at firm. Manufacturing, installing and Med/Surg and OB. Tillamook County maintaining computer driven equip- for free information (509) 689-2481. (15, 5, 19, 10) material General Hospital (503) 842-4444 or ment in wood products industry. Mini- on 1-800-356-0460 inside Oregon.(15, 5) mum of 2-year education in electronics Weimar College See or more preferred. Must be experienced Full-time eve- Have You Seen Our Video??? Medical Technologist. what it's like to be a member of Lin- in both analog and digital circuitry. a division of ning shift generalist position available coln Hospital's Nursing Team! Full and Progressive firm with benefits package 17 WEIMAR INSTITUTE in a progressive CAP and JCAH ac- Part-time Nursing Positions Available including profit sharing. Company has P.O. Box 486. Weimar, CA 95736 credited hospital laboratory. MT Now! Acute Hospital & Geriatric. Call solid record of growth for individual (5) (ASCP) or equivalent is required. Con- or write us and your Video will be on with excellent technical and com- tact Personnel, Walla Walla General it's way! Lincoln Hospital, P.O. Box 68, munication skills and solid work ethic. Manager Needed for Adult Care Hospital. P.O. Box 1398, Walla Walla, Davenport, WA 99122. (509) 725-7101. Non-smoking facility. Send reply to Foster Care Home—Must be non- WA 99362. (509) 525-0480. (15, 5) (5) "Technician:" P.O. Box 1546, Rogue smoker, non-drinker. Will consider River, OR 97537. Christian couple or single lady, late 40s Medical Transcriptionist. Experience Physical Therapy Manager and (5) with a variety of reports, anatomy and Physical Therapist—We are a pro- Chief Medical Technologist, MT or early 50s. Hillsboro, Ore., area. physiology a must. Contact Personnel, (ASCP). Phone (503) 640-1562, ask for Sherry gressive, well established health care Immediate need in rural Parker. Walla Walla General Hospital, P.O. organization whose Physical Therapy 120-bed acute care hospital. Excellent (5, 19, 10, 7) Box 1398, Walla Walla, WA 99362. Department emphasizes outpatient or- area for raising children. Eight-grade Wanted: Live-1n Care Giver for (509) 525-0480. (15, 5) thopedics. For additional information church school. Twenty miles from elderly partially paralyzed SDA lady. Ultrasound Technologist RDMS contact Jeanette Pillow, (503) academy. Cost of living very affordable. Small town, near SDA church. Need Registered. Responsible, self-moti- 687-6081, or send resume to: The Contact: Personnel Office, Moberly to own car and drive. For information vated. Minimum 3 years experience. Eugene Clinic, Personnel Office, 1162 Regional Medical Center, P.O. Box on salary call (509) 854-1132 collect.(5) RVT preferred (not required). Contact Willamette Street, Eugene, OR 97401. 3000, Moberly, MO 65270. (816) 263-8400. (5, 19) Assistant Dean of Women needed Walla Walla General Hospital, Person- (5) to oversee the administration of nel, P.O. Box 1398, Walla Walla, WA Weimar College is looking for a Adventist Mother Seeking rural assigned dorm. A college degree plus 99362. (509) 525-0480. (15, 5) dedicated SDA business person to chair home/work. California credential a masters in Education is desired. Send Journeyman Plumber with Oregon and teach in its Christian Business Pro- Math (thru 1993)/Elementary (applied application and resume to: Personnel license. North Coast. Lots of time and gram. Contact: Ron Smith, Personnel for). Experience-classroom instruction, Office, Loma Linda University, La one-half overtime. Health package. Dept., P.O. Box 486, Weimar, CA tutoring, home school, Box 823, Sierra Campus, Riverside, CA 92515. 30+k. (503) 738-8966. (15, 5, 19) 95736. (916)637-4111, Ext. 7070.(5, 19) Bonita, CA 92002. (5) (5) Laurelwood Academy Inc. Needs You! We are planning an auction at 12:30 p.m., Sunday, June 25. We are asking for donations of saleable merchandise: Cars, Trucks, ATVs, RVs, Motorcycles, Trailers, Tractors, Farm Equipment, Tools, Equipment, Furniture, Antiques, Office Equipment, Appliances, Musical Equip- ment, Real Estate, "What Have You" Do You Have Things That Are Gathering Dust In Your Garage, Attic, Barn Or Business? Everybody has something they are not using. Please pray about it and let God lead you in your decision.

Delivering the items will be appreciated, but we will pick them up. If you are bringing something to the school or need your donation to be picked up please call one of the following people: Harold Rowell — Res. (503) 662-4487 Bus. (503) 233-5521 Marjorie Cate — (503) 985-7298 Roland Thomson, L.A. Principal — (503) 985-7348 32 Advertising June 5, 1989

cA5' Would you like FOR SALE `16 to date other Worthington, La Loma, Millstone Seventh-day Adventists? and other health fouls. Camp Meeting ADVENTIST CONTACT prices all year round. Buy the case or P.O. Box 5419 can/package. No shipped orders. Bill Takoma Park, MD 20912 and Judy Hoard, 4192 Auburn Rd., (301) 589-4440 (5) N.E., Salem, OR 97301. (503) 585- Auburn 9311. (P 15, 5, 19) Fmally, a True Non-Dairy Soy Milk, Pianos! Kawai Grands, uprights and no beany flavor. For samples send $1 studios. Authorized Kawai dealer, SDA to cover expenses to Jim Eiseman, Tip discounts. A family tradition since Top Sales, Rt. 2, Box 96A, Elk, WA "1865;' Langlois' Pianos, 9989 Silver- 99009. Dealers wanted. dale Way, N.W., Silverdale, WA 98383. (P 15, 5, 19) (206) 698-2009. (PA 5, 10, 7) Bad Drinking Water? Every home Battle Creek Thermophores— Aca needs its own water purification Doctor recommended for pain relief system, reverse osmosis. You can install associated with arthritis, sprains and it yourself. No electricity. Tide Pool sinusitis. Large $52.95, Medium Aquatics, Box 926, Glendive, MT $45.95, Petite $34.95, Muff $37.95. 59330. Phone (406) 687-3764. Price includes tax and postage with (5, 19, 10) payment. ProCare, Box 137, Penns- Sets you apart Choice Vegetarian Supplements at boro, WV 26415. (5) discount prices. Write or phone for free brochures and price list to: Sparkling Streams Institute, P.O. Box 5612, Takoma Park, MD 20912. (301) 891-3753. (PA 1, 5, 10) MISCELLANEOUS Church Furnishings: Deluxe up- holstered oak pews, chancel furniture, Enjoy SDA Singles Monthly multi-purpose seating, carpet and Magazine with photos, descriptions, custom work. Darrell Graham repre- special features, educational tours — senting National Church Furnishings, August vacation tour at Cozumel (206) 332-8805 or factory 1-800-225- Island, Mexico. Send business stamped 4599. (P 15, 5, 19) envelope. Box 5612, Takoma Park, MD Choose the TV Programs Viewed 20912, (301) 891-3753. (PA 5, 10, 7) in Your Home. "The Switch" allows Adventist Singles Over 50. Cor- you to lock the TV or any appliance respondence club. Join with/without with a key. Easily installed at the plug. publishing your name. Special rates for Child proof. $24.95 includes shipping men! Also for isolated oldsters. Self- and handling. Bobbi-Dee Products, addressed, stamped envelope to 1566 - 20th, Florence, OR 97439-0047. ASO-50, 141 Weaver Terrace, Canyon- (17, 1, 15, 5) vale, OR 97417. (15, 5, 19) 200 Sample Resumes and Cover has 3 guest Letters should help you get desired WWC Alumni Center position. $12 ppd. Decisions, Box rooms (2 double beds, private bath). 5748, Rockville, MD 20855. Addi- Rates: $18.50 (1-2 people) and $24 (3-4 people) per night. Reservations: (509) tional information free, send SASE. (5, 19) (1, 15, 5) 527-2093. Silverton Health Foods. New: Oberammergau in 1990. The last owners, hours and products — Wor- Passion Play of this century. A limited thington, La Loma, and Millstone. number of tickets available on PUC's Mon.Thurs. 10-7; Friday 9-5:30; Sun- Alpine Tour, June 21-July 4. History day 12-5; 1115 N. Second, Silverton, Department, PUC, Angwin, CA Ore. (503) 873-8554. (15, 5, 19) 94508, or call (707) 965-2971. (5) "Health Renaissance" in France. 30-45% Discount on Music In- Twelve-day health conditioning Euro- struments and Supplies including all pean vacation Sept. 5-25, 1989, in- band and orchestra instruments, Suzuki violins, handbells, ukes, accoustic cluding 8-day tour of historic guitars, harmonics, metronomes, mu- Reformation sites and French Riviera. Gracious 17th century chateau, peace- sic stands, etc. Extended payment plans ful country estate, near Paris. Learn and rentals available. Call toll free 1-800-346-4448. Hamel Music Enter- practical vegetarian cooking including For More Infor popular gourmet recipes of Country prises. (5, 19) Life Paris Restaurant, and Weimar Auburn Adven NEWSTART principles. $3,475 single/$6,450 couple includes Air France from New York! Limit 25. Com- 5000 Aubur . . .A. Chrisdike itfe is plete information/reservations, immediately contact Aux Portes de Auburn the most powerful argu- l'Eden, 77820 Les Ecrennes, France. ment that can be Phone direct (011 33) 1 6069 4748. 5 (206) 9 a.m.-4 p.m.EDT. (5, 19, 10) advanced in favor iry- Help! Macedonian Call. Send Signs, Christianity... . Liberty and booklets for our Van Min- istry. SDA Church, W. 1325 Poleline 9 Testimonies, p.21 Road, Post Falls, ID 83854. (P 5, 19, 10) NPUC Gleaner Advertising 33

Laurelwood Auction—Laurelwood Academy Inc. is planning an auction on Sunday, June 25, beginning at 12:30 CALL WWC FREE! p.m. Donations of saleable merchandise are requested. Items delivered are For informa- appreciated but will pick up. For infor- tion about mation call (503)662-4487, 233-5521, Walla Walla 985-7298 or 985-7348. (5) College you Float Idaho's Salmon-River-of No- can call toll Return by special arrangement for 1989. Individual, group or family. Ex- free. Adventist perienced Adventist outfitter. Sabbath camps, vegetarian food. Drury Family, In Washington state Box 249, Troy, ID 83871, (208) 1-800-572-8964 835-2126. (5) Outside of Washington call Exciting Opportunity! Working 1-800-541-8900 vacation in Sweden. Volunteers needed to refurbish buildings for Christian demy reconditioning center near Stockholm. Urgent! Have spot cash buyers needing Airfare, lodging and meals for person 1-5 acre setups, 2-6 bedrooms. Also with building skills staying six weeks. need town properties. G. Sapp's Realty Two fares for three months. Contact Sells Homes Sudden. Only 5% com- The Gimbels, PO. Box 1167, Redlands, mission. Phone Sapp's and start pack- CA 92373. Phone (714) 798-1715 ing! (503) 761-3574.(1, 15, 5, 19, 10, 7) before 8 or after 6. (5) from the rest Near UCA Homes for sale, trade or rent in Spangle. What do you have to trade for a down payment? Cars, trucks, RV's, boats, etc., gladly accepted. REAL ESTATE Phone (509) 245-3550. (15, 5, 19) By Owner—Three-bedroom home. For Sale: Health Food Store with Central air and heat, carpeted, vegetarian lunch counter, in small fireplace, basement. Excellent Willamette Valley town with drawing neighborhood in Milton-Freewater. population of 11,000. Newly remodeled Eight miles — Walla Walla College— with good business potential. Reason- Must sell — Real bargain — $35,000; ably priced. Phone (503) 769-6984. 628 Evans. (503) 938-5610.(5, 19, 10) (1, 15, 5) College Place: Stately 2-story home Southwest Idaho. 2 miles from small adjacent to WWC; with large garden, town on U.S. 95. Beautiful paid for and dog-run, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, church, church school nearby, 12.6 ir- family room, large kitchen, upstairs kit- rigated arces. Lots of wonderful water. chenette, 4-walk-in closets, hardwood 4 wells, 1 well 850. Sprinkle system in floors, $49,500. (503) 994-5856. (5) pastures. 2 homes. Barn, sheds. Shade trees. P.O. Box 509, Weiser, Idaho Commercial Building on Main 83672. (208) 549-2777. (15, 5) Street Near Walla Walla College, College Place, Wash., 2 apartments For Sale: 1,250 acres with 180 ir- plus store for your own business. Call rigated, forest, cleared hillside, several (509) 525-2304/529-3211. springs, can maintain 300+ cattle, 650 (5) sheep. 2 homes, 2 barns, other Near Auburn Adventist Academy. buildings, plus scale house. 9 miles Mobile Home in family park, 24x56, from Milo Academy, 5 miles from Ca- with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. A 7x24 ft. nyonville. Excellent for country living. storage shed with electricity and room (503) 825-3067. (15, 5, 19) for freezer. $28,950. (206) 735.3683 eve. Walk to School! For sale adjacent to (5) Meadow Glade Elementary/Columbia Country Living Near Spokane. Five Adventist Academy — 4 bedrooms, 2 miles from Upper Columbia Academy baths, 2-car garage, fireplace, hot tub and elementary school. Four bedrooms, solarium, and separate 2 bedroom two baths, large living area and 10 apartment. (206) 892-2030.(15, 5, 19) acres. Open pine setting. $75,000. (509) 245-3403. (5)

Health Lectures Inspirational Talks health haven, inc. Cooking Classes mation contact: 1112 Turbyne Rd. NEWSTART Sweet Home, OR 97386 Homestyle Kits tist Academy (503) 367-5430 Choose from a variety A 23 day live-in program fea- of video & audio tapes, n Way South turing complete approach to cookbooks, & bakery items healthier physical and spiritual Call 72)// Free WA 98002 lifestyle. — ONLY $1,950 1 (800) 525-9191 39-5000 • Physician monitored for your free products guide • RN on duty • Modem New Facilities a division of • Lovely country setting WEIMAR INSTITUTE Box 486. Weimar. CA 95736 (PA 5, 10, 7) vt (5) 34 Advertising June 5, 1989

SERVICES DECEPTION REVEALED! THE MUSIC Our planet is disintegrating from Dc Charles P. Darcy, Adventist death, disease, and disasters. The Physician and Surgeon of the foot, has haunting question: Where did PEOPLE LISTEN TO been serving the Walla Walla and Tri- sin come from? Discover The gain and again and again again and again a City area for 14 years. If you have a foot Lucifer Files: An Angel's As- or ankle problem call (509) 525-2863 sault on Love, the 1989 Sharing or (509) 582-9196. (P 5, 19, 10) Book of the Year by Ken McFar- Walla Walla Optometrist Available land. Now at your ABC. to serve all your eye care needs. Fash- From Pacific Press. US$1.95/ Patricia White's ion eyeware and contact lenses available. Blue Mountain Vision, Dr. Cdn$2.45. Love Will and Allen Panasuk, 1640 Plaza Way, Walla White Robe. Walla, WA 99362. (509) 529-1153. Pick up your (P 15, 5, 19) Personal Counseling Services. Pro- Houser Pest Control—For all pest vides Marriage/Family/Individual copies today! control needs: carpenter ants, termites, Counseling. Mini workshops in Parent- fleas, cockroaches, rodents, moles, etc. ing, Step-parenting — Communication Real Estate, FHA, VA, Conventional Skills, Marriage Enrichment, are Loan Inspections. Discount for available in your area. For information, GLEANER readers! (503) 667-9316; call Irvin E. Kurtz, Ph.D., (509) 253-1048. (P 1, 15, 5) 735-3502. (20, 3, 17, 1, 15, 5) Room for Elderly Person in family Insurance and Financial Planning. environment, beautiful country set- Life, Health, Disability, individual/ Cassette ting. Portland area, total care. Includes business insurances. Retirement plans; US$9.98/ special diets, attention to individual Long-term health care; Investments. needs. Gardening, activities, Licensed New York Life, Gary Jacoshenk, Agent Cdn$12.98 RN and physician nearby, (503) Office (503) 226-1376 Home 645-2320. Compact Disc 663-6206; 255-2842. (P 1, 15, 5) (17, 1, 15, 5) US$15.98/ The Village Retirement Center of- For Personalized Portrait of fers unusually fine fellowship, cafete- Yourself, your family, high school sen- Cdn$22.95 ria, health plan, church and ior, children, pet, grandparent, or wed- entertainment facilities, a community ding call Kight Photography, 1410 E. Available now of single-story dwellings on 12 Powell, Gresham, Ore. (503) 667-0937. at your ABC. beautiful, landscaped acres. Send for (1, 15, 5) free brochure. The Village, 4501 W. Healthfoods Express: Complete Powell Blvd., Gresham, OR 97030. selection of your favorite health foods From Chapel Records Phone (503) 665-3137. (PA 3, 1, 5) from La Loma, Worthington, Cedar 1989 Pacific Press Publishing Association 2841 Bras For Every Woman's Need — Lake and Millstone delivered to your Northwest's largest selection. Private- door. Fresh selection of nuts and dried personal fittings — mail orders fruit. Bonus discount program; Adventist Attorney—Michael J. Forest Glen Senior Resident— welcome — Lingerie Galore — A-Bra freshness guarantee; bi-monthly sale: Buroker. General Practice Personal In- Pleasant country living for active sen- Boutique, 2540 S.E. 122nd Avenue, case purchases not required. Send to jury; Domestic Relations and Family ior citizens in beautiful southwest Portland, OR 97236, (503) 760-3589 Healthfoods Express, Box 8357, Fresno, Law; Real Estate; Contracts; Wills; Oregon. Private apartments as low as or 418-A S. College Avenue, College CA 93747. (209) 8321. (A 1, 5, 7) Workers' Compensation; Criminal De- $525. Includes vegetarian meals, Place, WA 99324, (509) 525-0417. You Can Regain Your Health and fense. Practice includes Multnomah, scheduled transportation, friendly (PA 1 5, 10) have the advantage you need to meet Washington, and Clackamas counties; secure environment. Near SDA 20340 S.E. Hwy. 212, Clackamas, Ore., church. SDA managers. For more in- Moving? We can help! Call the pro- life's challenges. Join similarly moti- vated guests in a medically supervised (503) 658-3194. (5, 19, 10) formation call collect (503) 839-4266 fessionals at Montana Conference or write Box 726, Canyonville, OR Transportation. We will move your health improvement program. EDEN 97417. (5, 19) household goods anywhere in United VALLEY LIFESTYLE CENTER, Love- States or Canada. Prompt, courteous land, Cola 1-800-637-WELL. service at discounted price. For free (15, 5, 19, 10, 7, 21) HIGH BLOOD estimate/information concerning your Traveling? Go the Adventist Bed and move, call (800) 525-1177. Owned/ Breakfast way! New directory represents PRESSURE? VACATIONS operated by Montana Conference. most states and Canada. 1989 directory OVER WEIGHT? (3, 17, 1, 15, 5, 19) ready about May 1. Send five dollar Sunriver — Relax at our fully equip- check to Karen L. Bergh, Box 8, Fish DIABETES? ped 4-bedroom/3-bath home. Sleeps Camp, CA 93623, and we forward di- 12, with washer, dryer, microwave oven, rectory by first class when ready. B & HIGH CHOLESTEROL? TV, and tape deck. Call Weldon Flet- B operators contact Karen for inclusion HEART PROBLEMS? cher (503) 679-7433 or Jim Hein (503) in next year's directory. (15, 5) 672-2451. (15, 5, 19) SDA Attorney for Your Oregon and let the health professionals Oahu. One-bedroom Condo on Washington Needs. Practicing real at the beach; sleeps four; furnished including estate law and business law in reputable linens, dishes, color TV, air condition- American full-service law firm, downtown NEWSTART® ing, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Four Red Cross Portland (free parking). Real estate con- Lifestyle Program nights or more $45/night; two — $55/ night, four. (907) 262-1431.(P 5, 19, 10) tracts and closings, corporations and help you Be the first partnerships, wills, trusts, personal in- on your block jury, insurance claims, workers' com- Call 7b11 Free to learn how to pensation, tax planning, appeals. Ron .>"8 k Schaffner (503) 221-1772. Call for free 1 (800) 525-9191 WITH 1,000 SINGLES save a life. brochure and price list. (5) for afree information packet Adult Foster Care Homes. Loving To the Most Spectacular Fleet of Take the a division of Islands Anchored in any Ocean! Red Cross care in a family setting. 24-hour care. WEIMAR INSTITUTE Send stamped self-addressed envelope Private rooms. Doctor and RN on staff. P.O. Box 486. Weimar. CA 95736 to: SDA Hawaiian Adventure, 8509 Oliver CPR course. Nutritious meals. Licensed. Excellent \ Street, New Carrollton, MD 20784. Trip: (5) references. (503) 661-4384.(5, 19, 10, 7) October 1989. (5) NPUC Gleaner Advertising 35

Hawaii Condo for rent on Waikiki: Sunriver Rental, great family resort One bedroom fully furnished with near Mt. Bachelor. Home sleeps 8, NORTH PACIFIC UNION washer/dryer, color TV, air cond., view, fully equipped. Walk to mall, lodge SUNSET CONFERENCE DIRECTORY 2 blocks from beach. 2 adults -only. $75 night includes cleaning. Days (707) Reasonable, by week or month. 10225 E. Burnside 459-6801, Ext. 325, evenings/weekends TABLE Mail Address: P.O. Box 16677 Marion/John Pattee, 1511-9th St., S.E., (707) 459-0956. (PA 3, 1, 5) Portland, OR June June June June 97216 Puyallup, Wash., (206) 845.5928; DST Phone: (503) 255-7300 848-1551. (P 15, 5, 19). Sunriver Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 9 16 23 30 11:42 fireplace, garage. Tastefully decorated, Anchorage 11:33 11:40 11:40 President Bruce Johnston 12:39 Inn of the Seventh Mountain Con- stereo, TV, VCR, fully equipped kit- Fairbanks 12:30 12:44 12:47 Secretary Paul Nelson dominium, Bend, Ore. Perfect for chen/microwave. Four mountain bikes. Juneau 10:01 10:07 10:09 10:07 Treasurer, AST.... Robert L. Rawson family vacations. Sleeps 8. Full kit- Non-smokers/no pets. $95/night. Ketchikan 9:26 9:31 9:33 9:32 Undertreasurer L. E Rieley Boise 9:25 9:28 9:30 9:30 Assistant Merle Dickman chen. Complete recreational facilities. 1-800-446-4933; Portland (503) La Grande 8:39 8:42 8:44 8:44 Call Jim and Sheila Reynolds. (503) 226-4933 days. (PA 5, 10, 7) Pocatello 9:08 9:11 9:13 9:13 638-3615. (P 15, 5, 19) Attorney David Duncan Sunriver Studio Condo. Fireplace, Billings 9:02 9:06 9:08 9:08 Church MinistriesThomas M. Ashlock Havre 9:19 9:23 9:25 9:24 Personal Ministries, Sabbath School Sunriver — Enjoy both summer and kitchenette, microwave. Close to lodge, Helena 9:20 9:23 9:25 9:25 winter activities in Sunriver, Ore. 3 pool, mall and tennis courts. $55 per Associate, Youth Activities, Miles City 8:54 8:58 9:00 8:59 Temperance, Health bedrooms, 3 baths, completely fur- night. Non-smokers and no pets. Call Missoula 9:29 9:33 9:35 9:35 E Wayne Shepperd nished, plus washer and dryer. Contact toll-free: 1-800-446-4933; or Portland Coos Bay 8:56 8:59 9:01 9:01 Associate, Stewardship Bob or Sandy Punmey. (503) 476-8891 (503) 226-4933 days. (PA 5, 10, 7) Medford 8:47 8:50 8:52 8:52 Leonard Ayers or after 5 p.m. (503) 476-1866. Portland 8:58 9:02 9:03 9:03 Communication Ed Schwisow (P 5, 19, 10) Pendleton 8:43 8:47 8:49 8:49 Education Don R. Keele Spokane 8:46 8:50 8:52 8:52 Associate, Secondary Stan and Emma's Affordable Ha- Walla Walla 8:43 8:46 8:48 8:48 Curriculum Ed Boyatt waii: hotels, condos and guest rooms. PERSON-'PO-PERSON Wenatchee 8:57 9:00 9:02 9:02 Associate, Elementary Yakima 8:54 8:57 8:59 8:59 All islands. 7-nights Waikiki Package, Advertisements for this section Curriculum Erma Lee from $474, including airfare and ho- Bellingham 9:11 9:15 9:17 9:17 Certification are accepted from North Pacific Seattle 9:04 9:08 9:10 9:10 Registrar ElaineReiswig tel. Free information, Box 808, Union Conference single adults Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744. (808) 239- Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Subtract Evangelists Eliseo Briseno only. Each ad must be accompanied one minute for each 13 miles east. Leighton Holley 9940. (P 15, 5, 19) by a letter from an NPUC Adven- Clifton Walter Gleneden Beach House for Rent — tist pastor indicating that the person Hispanic Coordinator Eliseo Briseno is an NPUC member in good Home Health Education Office 6 blocks from Salishan. Total ocean Manager Warren Gough view, sleeps 8, cable TV, phone, com- standing. Credit Manager plete kitchen, dishwasher. Day or The charge for each ad is $16.50 Human Relations, weekly rates — for further information per insertion for 50 words or less, E Wayne Shepperd call (503) 663-5114. (P 1, 15, 5) 60¢ for each additional word. Pay- ADVENTIST Information Services ment must accompany the ad. 11# Eugene H. Lambert Oahu. Studio condo on Makaha There is no billing. 00K Associate John S. Lawson beach. Sleeps 2. Completely furnished If you wish to respond to an ad- Associate Charles A. Smith with kitchen. Pools, laundry, many ex- vertisement, the following rules Ministerial Paul Nelson CENTERS Publishing tras. Golf, tennis nearby. $25/day. $40 apply: You must be an NPUC mem- cleaning fee. Monthly rate available. Home Health Education Service ber in good standing and must at- Alaska Director Melvin R. Lyon (907) 276-8754 evenings, weekends. tach a letter from your pastor 6100 O'Malley Road Associate Joseph Whedbee (P 5, 19, 10) indicating this. These letters are kept Anchorage AK 99516 Associate/HHES Treasurer Waikiki, Oahu: Adventist owned, on file. If a person has advertised or (907) 346-2378 Ron Woodruff completely furnished, 1-bedroom vaca- responded to an ad in the past, it 1-800-478.2222 Religious Liberty . . Richard L. Fenn Idaho Consultant Glenn Patterson tion condos with kitchen, TV, phone, isn't necessary to send an additional Loss Control Del Sudds parking, pool, sauna, store, launderette. pastoral letter of approval. 7777 Fairview Trust Leonard Ayers Near beaches, churches; minimum 3 The GLEANER assumes no Boise, Idaho 83704 Assistant R L Bums (208) 375-7527 nights; magnificent view. 1-4 person responsibility as to the marital status 1-800-524-2665 Treasurer L. E Rieley $50 a night, rental car available. Reser- of respondents or advertisers except that are North Pacific Union Con- Montana Local Conference Directory vation (808) 737-4048, Hawaii Condo 1425 West Main Street Reservation Center, 3480 Waialae Av- ference members in good standing. ALASKA—Ronald Watts, president; Put your letter to the individual Bozeman, Montana 59715 W.C. Brown, secretary-treasurer; enue, Suite 2, Honolulu, HI 96816. (406) 587-8267 6100 O'Malley Road, Anchorage, (20, 6, 20, 3, 17, 1, 15, 5, 19) in a stamped, sealed envelope and 1-800-433-5333 AK 99516. Phone: (907) 346-1004. place the identification number on Oregon IDAHO—Steve McPherson, president; Maui Condominium for Rent. the outside. Put this letter in One/two bedroom units, fully furn- 13400 S.E. 97th Ave. Leon Comforth, secretary; Reuben another envelope and mail it to Per Clackamas Oregon 97015 Beck, treasurer; 7777 Fairview, ished. Pools, tennis, golf nearby, sandy son to Person, GLEANER, Box Boise, ID 83704; Mail Address: P.O. beach. For information and reserva- (503) 65A-0978 16677, Portland, OR 97216. Toll-free number for ABC orders Box 4878, Boise, ID 83711. Phone: tions contact Crandall-Nazario Condo, Please put your FULL NAME and (208) 375-7524. 724 East Chapel Street, Santa Maria, Oregon only: 1-800-452-2452. MONTANA—P.A. Parks, president; RETURN ADDRESS on ALL Washington orders 1-800-547-5560. John Rasmussen, secretary-treas- CA 93454. (805) 925-8336 or 925- envelopes you send to us. We do not 0812. (1, 15, 5) Upper Columbia urer; 1425 W. Main St., Bozeman; forward unmarked mail. S. 3715 Grove Road Mail Address: P.O. Box 743, Boze- P.O. Box 19039 man, MT 59715. Phone: (406) 587- Spokane Washington 99219 3101, 3102. #598 (509) g38-3168 OREGON—Donald Jacobsen, presi- Adventist Group Cruises! Tall, quiet white professional male in late 1-800-ABC-3425 in Wash. dent; John Todorovich, secretary; 30s seeks a committed Christian lady who 1-800-ABC-3420 in USA Norman W. Klam, treasurer; 13400 5-DAY BERMUDA Sailing Oct. 4, is happy, active, energetic, gregarious, fun- S.E. 97th Ave., Clackamas, OR 1989 round trip from New York on loving very tactile, and likes outdoors in College Place Branch 97015. Phone (503) 652-2225. World famous QE2 for an unequalled good weather and energetic kids. 508 S. College Ave. UPPER COLUMBIA—Jere Patzer, cruise experience. Cruise only fare out- P.O. Box 188 president; David Parks, secretary; Dependents are not necessarily a pro- College Place Washington 99324 side cabin $1,080 less $150 if you book blem. Tell me about yourself. (5) Ted Lutts, treasurer; S. 3715 Grove by June 30. (509) 529-0123 Road, P.O. Box 19039, Spokane, 7-Day CARIBBEAN, the world's #599 Washington WA 99219. Phone (509) 838.2761. most popular cruise destination, sailing Attention young men 25.30. I am a 20015 Bothell Way S.E. WASHINGTON—Lenard Jaecks, presi- January 14, 1990 from Jamaica plus 5 ex- 24-year-old single Christian lady who is Bothell, Washington 98012 dent; Dennis N. Carlson, secretary; citing port stops. Outside cabin fare looking for a rancher-type God-loving (206) 481-3131 Roy Wesson, treasurer; Mail Ad- $1,555 plus $95 air from Portland or male who wants a companion to work 1-800-826-4623 dress: 20015 Bothell Way &E., Seattle less $300 if you book by June 30. beside him and be his best friend. Some Auburn Branch Bothell, WA 98012. Phone: (206) P.S. Senior Citizen discounts too! of my interests include horse training, 5000 Auburn Way S. 481-7171. Write or call collect, Mert Allen, Mt. leather work, fishing, camping, Tabor Cruise & Travel, 6838 S.E. Bel- Auburn, Washington 98002 Project PATCH (503) 653-8086 mont, Portland, OR 97215 (503) photography, traveling. I'm full of fun and (206) 833-6707 WALLA WALLA COLLEGE, College Place, WA 99324, (509) 527-2122 252-9653. (5) mischief and love adventure. Recent Tuesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. photo appreciated. (5) Sundays, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Working Together For Christian Education

Fall is just around the corner. This year many students will not be able to return to Adventist schools due to rising costs. During the next few months La Loma Foods is offering you the opportunity to help these students. This summer for each case of LOMA LINDA or MILLSTONE product sold at Camp- meeting, 75' will be donated to the Worthy Student Fund in your Union. Let's work together for Christian Education!

LA LOMA IFOODSinc.

12155 MAGNOLIA AVE. • SUITE 9B • RIVERSIDE, CA 92503 • (800) 635-4396