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44. Art M;Sf. . Praise, Bumper Stickers and Amens

By Ermal Eastman

answering amen. Instead of applause cards, how about amen cards? Getting back to my original train of thoughts on praise, David's heart, mind and soul were poured out in psalms of praise to --7111111111mer- the Lord, building up to a crescendo in the •. par „„,•,11,111111111! Ade.mr, last six chapters. Let's read them and let our hearts be lifted up to the heavenly places. 1411 Amen?

Letter6

Letters are welcomed for publication. The editor reserves the right to reject letters and where necessary, to edit for continuity and space requirements. Letters must be signed and should not be over 250 words in length except, where, in the editor's discretion, more space is available. Address letters to Editor, Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216.

New Program Needed I would like to comment on the letters to the Editor regarding education that have appeared in On my way to church a few weeks ago, I've been one all my life!" recent issues. my thoughts were upon praising the Lord Going back to bumper stickers, several Our biggest mistake, I believe, has been in mak- — the beauty, benefits and methods thereof. years ago Adventists had bumper stickers ing the liberal arts college the basis of our educa- tional system. This has forced us into an intensive I stopped at a red light, and a car moved announcing the fact they had been to an intellectual training program. This may be ex- alongside of me on my left. In its window Adventist camp meeting (I've forgotten the were the letters PM. I wondered what cause wording). On my way to Salem, I passed was being promoted, then spotted the sign several cars with that sign as the worshipers North Pacific Union Conference right below: Praise the Lord. I mused if I were homeward bound. It was exhilarating honked my horn would the driver know I exchanging waves and smiles. Blessed be the loved Jesus? The light changed. He went his tie that binds. Gleaner way and I went mine with my spirits soar- My thoughts wandered on. Why are (USPS 394-560) ing. Such a brief encounter. Adventists so conservative they cannot come Member Associated Church Press You know how one thought leads to out with hearty amens in the course of an Address all correspondence to: another; now I was on bumper stickers inspiring sermon? Must the minister deliver GLEANER regarding the Deity, which I used to regard the sermon and be his own amen corner? North Pacific Union Conference P.O. Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216 as bordering on sacrilege. I now enjoy spot- When I first joined the church, there was (503) 255-7300 ting Christians who want the world to know an elderly gentleman with a beautiful, reso- August 19, 1985 Vol. 80, Number 16 of their stand. I feel a kinship with them. nant voice, who frequently came out with Editor, Morten Juberg 4 This brought to mind the story of Pastor a fervent amen. It was thrilling to hear, and Assistant Editor, Ed Schwisow Morris Venden asking the late H. M. S. the minister counted on this brother's en- Published by the North Pacific Union Conference Richards what he thought of the Jesus couragement. Once in a while when the of Seventh-day Adventists freaks. Richards answered, "Wonderful, minister made a statement that deserved a Please Note — Every reasonable effort is made so-be-it, he'd ask, "Amen, Brother So-and- to screen both editorial and advertising materials Ermal Eastman writes from Portland, Ore. So?" and there would be that beautiful, and to avoid error in this publication. But the North Pacific Union Conference GLEANER does not accept responsibility for categorical or typographical errors, nor for advertiser's claims. Second-class postage paid at College Place, About the Cover Washington. Published semimonthly at Color Press, except one issue in December. Subscrip- tion, $7.00 per year. Litho U.S.A. CP36834 Tom and Pat Leeson, who trek throughout Western North America for their wildlife photography, didn't go far from their Vancouver, Wash., home for the picture of the raccoon. It was taken in POSTMASTERS: Send form 3579 to North the Ridgefield, Wash., Wildlife Refuge. During 1985 the Leesons are shooting pictures for two books Pacific Union GLEANER, P.O. Box 397, Col- for Oxford Press. They use Nikon equipment and Kodachrome 64 film. lege Place, Washington 99324.

GLEANER August 19 1985 page 2 cellent for the elite, the gifted, and those above My questions is, should we publish the accounts and Argentina between 1895 and 1902 as a Bible average I.Q. But still we should have a balance of those who have chosen to search for their worker, as Bible instructors were known then. of the mental, the spiritual, and the physical. In biological parents and thereby plant seeds of doubt Later she worked in Idaho and finally passed away most of our colleges and academies, about 70 per- in the minds of other adoptees (especially those in 1937 in Portland, Ore. Her obituary appeared cent is mental, 20 percent is spiritual, and 10 per- young, impressionable ones) that they are not nor- in the GLEANER dated April 6 of the same year. cent is physical — and most of the physical is in mal unless they feel a deep hunger for this type This brief account gives some information as well physical education, games, jogging and gym- of search? as Review and GC Bulletin articles by or about nastics. I feel strongly that we sometimes cause unrest her. Provision should be made for training students and complications for both the adoptee and the Are there relatives or friends who still live in with mechanical aptitudes and skills — where biological parent by creating a need that other- the Northwest? If so, do you have any old letters skills like auto mechanics, welding, body and wise would never exist. or other information which might fill in the gaps fender, machine shops, lathe, carpentry, printing, R. J. Leiske in the story of her colorful career? Are there cabinet making, diesel and heavy equipment can Goldendale, Wash. photographs of her taken about the time of her be learned. missionary activity in South America? I will return We need shops where these skills cannot only promptly any material sent me. My address is 418 be learned, but where light manufacturing can be Tara Park Dr., Moberly, MO 65270. done to pay for the operating expenses of the Robert G. Weather school. And where parents will not be burdened Shaking Hands in Church with the cost of education. Education, p. 221. Is education strictly a classroom experience? . . There is one thing that needs to be settled Or must there be a balance between study and in the church and that is the rapidly spreading work? Work is not only good for those with custom of shaking hands in the sanctuary right Liked the Cover mechanical skills, but it is also good for those with after the announcements are made. In more and I would like to say how much I enjoyed the fine high IQs. Too many have had the idea that educa- more of our churches this is being done every cover photograph by Cindy Kassab on the May tion is the route to take to avoid physical work. Sabbath. 6 GLEANER. It's a magnificent scene, very The real roadblock and sacred cow in the road During this ceremony, and that is all that it is peaceful and well composed. Nice work, and let's to educational reform has been the educator who as far as many of us are concerned, there is lots not forget those people at the Color Press who is helpless out in the real world where people have of talking, walking around, and much confusion. produce such good printing. to work to earn a living. Education, p. 215, 6 Some even put their arms around each other, even Harold Wilson Testimonies, p. 178. of the opposite sex. Anchorage, Alaska A well-equipped farm with shops for It certainly isn't reverence in the House of maintenance and light manufacturing, with fruit God . . . . trees and gardens, and a cannery, and other in- The hand shaking ceremony should be done out- --AlopiiReader Wilson, who had a cover recently, dustries could provide food and income. side the sanctuary if we want reverence in the has emphasized an important point — that of Work should be given equal time with study. House of God. It is the truth of God's word that good printing. The quality reproduction of ex- Too much of the teacher's and student's time is converts people, not the buildings or pleasing cellent slides is a reflection of the careful crafts- spent in the classroom. A work-study program ceremonies. manship shown by the workers at Color Press. with the teachers and students working together Ted Martsch We appreciate them! has been recommended. We have been advised Payette, Idaho that agriculture should be the ABC education. We have also been told that if such a school pro- Reader Martsch has raised an important gram were successfully operated, the need for issue and one that we invite our readers to P.E., gymnastics, and games would disappear. respond to. We have during the past months 6 Testimonies, p. 179, Counsels to Teachers, p. published many letters of the coldness and un- 312. friendliness of some of our churches. No doubt To make such a plan work, successful leader- the hand shaking and welcoming is an effort ship is needed in areas of business, finance, super- to overcome this. vision, marketing, etc. While it is true that the truth of God's word Is it asking too much to start such a program? converts sinners, we suspect there are many We have a medical school and more than 150 who are attracted to the church initially hospitals and colleges, costing millions each, but because of kindness and friendship. there is not a trade school in the denomination or a good well-equipped farm school. Will the real Adventist please stand up? We need to realize that the system we now have Old People Neglected has placed our institutions in the cities, and it has trained our youth to seek employment and live It really surprised me to read a letter in a re- there. Little provision has been made for the cent GLEANER from someone stating how young Mars will be rising slightly before sunrise. Look education of students who have mostly manual people are neglected in their church. There are for it on the horizon (in ENE). Mercury will be skills. And our system is pricing itself out of the churches where just the opposite is true. It is the getting higher for the next few days. Look for it educational market. This is because it is almost old people, both in age and number of years as (in E to ENE) while still dark enough to see it. entirely a consumer system and not a producer church members, that are neglected. Some pastors At 1'A hours before sunrise, in the northern skies, system. seem to have no time for them. look for Venus (ENE — nearly % way up), Because of these facts, we are losing many of I know they have much to do but it seems like Capella (ENE — nearly 'A way up), Castor and our youth and we are rapidly coming to the end they could find time for at least one home visit Pollux (ENE — % way up), Procyon (E — near of an educational era. Thoughtful observers can during their several years' stay in each church. the horizon), Vega (NW — nearly 'A way up), see the handwriting on the wall. But changes can I am not referring to my home church. Altair (W — near the horizon), Deneb (WNW — be made by people who see the need for making Anna Anderson nearly 1/2 way up), the Dippers and Cassiopeia. changes. 2 Selected Messages, p. 357; Fundamen- Coos Bay, Ore. In the southern skies, look for Aldebaran (ESE tals of Education, p. 326; Daniel 5:27, 28. — 1/2 way up), Rigel and Betelgeuse (ESE — 'A Dale Green way up (both of Orion), and Fomalhaut (SW — Spokane, Wash. near the horizon). In the southern skies, at 1'k hours after sunset, look for Saturn (SW — nearly 'A way up), Jupiter (SE — well above horizon), Spica (WSW — near Research Project horizon), Arcturus (W — 1/2 way up), Antares Searching for Parents? A returned missionary from South America, I (SSW — above horizoh), Vega (SE — near sky am doing research work on pioneer missionaries. center) and Altair (SE — 1/2 way up). In the I have no disagreement with those adoptees who Several of my biographies have already appeared northern skies, look for Capella (N — close to feel a need to become acquainted with their in the Adventist Review and others will be the horizon), Deneb (ENE — 1/2 way up) and, of biological parents. We have, however, several published soon. I am working on a book course, the Dippers and Cassiopeia. members in our family who are adopted and who manuscript on the topic. feel complete, secure and fulfilled as Vickie I would like to ask for help in gathering infor- Information supplied by Earl L. Shepard, Wallace Murphy expressed in her July 15 letter. mation on Lucy Post, who worked in Uruguay Pendleton, Ore.

GLEANER August 19 1985 page 3 Presenting arms is not hard for Pathfinders to hold but when a strong wind comes off the prairies Wayne Hicks, Upper Columbia Pathfinder it becomes hard to hold on to one's hat. director, in a Sabbath morning planning session.

Handicap Awareness Is Theme Of Upper Columbia Pathfinder Fair

By Wayne Hicks

The Grant County Fairgrounds of Othello, Rick and Esther Leavenworth, the stars teller from Pasco; and Gary Schneider, who Wash., hosted the 1985 Upper Columbia of the Faith for Today-produced film spoke to the young people on high-altitude Conference Pathfinder Fair. New attendance "Mountain Tops," gave a four-part series living in preparation for the North American records were set. Through a variety of ac- during the weekend on being handicapped. Division Camporee in Colorado. tivities and lectures, Pathfinders learned how Rick has been a paraplegic since age 4 and Upper Columbia continued their pro- to be understanding to the needs of handi- his message was that being physically han- gram of including 4-H type activities of capped people. dicapped is one thing, but the biggest han- demonstrations and animal showing with dicap is a spiritual one. All are handicapped nearly 30 animals entered at the fair. until they come into a saving relationship Wayne Hicks is Pathfinder director of the with Jesus Christ. Upper Columbia Conference. Other featured personnel included Bon- nie and Shelley Gienger, who led out in the song service activities; Dr. Dale Hepker, a professor at Walla Walla College and a polio victim; Glen Greenway, the nature story

It takes only one to be a Pathfinder Club as demonstrated by Gisella Heickson of the St. Augustine Chukuma gives his testimony of how Rick and Esther Leavenworth field questions Marks, Idaho, Club. he became blind. from the Pathfinders.

GLEANER August 19 1985 page 4 Rogers School Raises Money For Stowers' Van With Local 'Farm Fest' By Tamara Stream

Editor's Note As of the publishing of this issue of the GLEANER, the Upper Columbia Con- ference had received $18,774 for the Cheri Stowers Van Fund. This is enough to purchase the van needed. Washington State Agencies have agreed to provide the specialized equip- ment needed to accommodate Mrs. Stowers' wheelchair. Many thanks to those who contributed to the fund.

"We gave up our recesses, took our schoolwork home, and everyone pitched in to prepare for the "Farm Fest" fund-raiser for Cheri Stowers," said one fifth-grader at Rogers Elementary School in College Place, This is part of the crowd who enjoyed the Rogers School "Farm Fest." describing the school project that resulted in a gift in excess of $2,200 to the Cheri Stowers' Van Fund. Gifts continue to come in. Cheri, who did her student teaching at Rogers School, was paralyzed from a car accident last October on her way to a teachers' meeting in Spokane, Wash. So when the North Pacific Union Conference asked schools in the conference to help raise funds, Rogers School had a special interest. "The idea came up at the Rogers school faculty meeting one evening. Many of our Some of the music was provided by sixth-grade teachers had worked with Cheri, and they students. From the left are Jon and Donald wanted to do something special for her," Heisler, Robbie Walker, Jonathan Scriven and said John Thorn, principal. "We began to teacher Burton Dickerson. brainstorm, and came up with the concept of a 'Farm Fest' — complete with farm of finding donors who would contribute 175 decor, country entertainment, and good old- pounds of flour, had a race within their fashioned homemade food." classroom. "We had a chart to see who Since there wasn't much time to prepare, could bring the most flour, and we put up students and faculty worked as a team dur- posters in the room on 'Flour Power.' It became a contest," said one fifth-grader. ing the last weeks of school, said Thorn. Winston DeHaven, Walla Walla College "We wanted it to be a school project, with Classes four through six helped teachers chaplain, was the master of ceremonies for the all 297 students participating." and volunteers make pies for the Farm Fest. Rogers School "Farm Fest." Even students who did not know Cheri After washing, peeling, and slicing apples, were enthusiastic. As one third-grade girl making crusts, and baking the pies, they centerpieces," said Vi Swanson, one of the said after hearing about the project, "I just celebrated their achievement in full fanfare. volunteers. "After the Farm Fest, the must do something for that nice lady!" Some Complete with police escort, musical in- centerpieces were sold and the profit went shared the enthusiasm of their teachers, who struments, and banners, students paraded to Cheri." were friends of Cheri's. 162 homemade pies to the nearby Youth Cheri wasn't the only one to benefit from Food for the Farm Fest was donated by Center, where the Farm Fest was to be held. the event. friends, students, families, teachers and "At the end of the day, everyone joined "Some of the students who weren't businesses. Each classroom was in charge in to help clean up the mess, too," said Anne necessarily leaders in classroom activities of collecting different ingredients for the Bullock, teacher at Rogers School. really shone when it came to working toward meal. The decorations for the event were also this Farm Fest project," said Anne. "One The fifth-grade class, which was in charge sold to benefit the Stowers Van Fund. "For lovely thing I observed was that so many three nights a week, three weeks long, who did not know Cheri still gave their time Tamara Stream is a senior business major/ several ladies donated their time to Tole- and talents. I think that says something about journalism minor at Walla Walla College. painting animals on stands to be used as Christian education." GLEANER August 19 1985 page 5 Twenty-Four Clubs Represented Pacific Press Plans In Washington Pathfinder Fair For Grand Opening By Jess Nephew August 29

Grand Opening for the new Pacific Press Publishing Association headquarters in Nampa, Idaho, has been set for August 29, 1985. According to General Manager Eugene M. Stiles, a dedication and ribbon-cutting ceremony at 2:00 p.m. MDT will begin an afternoon of tours for visitors, guests, and community members. "Everyone is invited to rejoice with us over our successful move to Idaho and to see our new modern plant in operation," said Stiles. The new 183,000-square-foot facility is located at 1350 North Kings Road on a 40-acre site adjacent to Interstate-84. Honored guests include President of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, Neal C. Wilson, and North American Division Vice President Charles E. Bradford. Pacific Press publishes the church's main missionary journal, The Signs of the Times, as well as Our Little Friend, Primary Treasure, Listen magazine, and Sabbath School quarterlies. Other prod- ucts include textbooks and literature Spruce Street Pathfinders march during the annual fair. evangelist materials.

Members of the Puyallup Club stand by their parade float.

Washington Conference Pathfinder Fair culminates the theme "Youth For Better Living" for the 1984-85 Pathfinder year. The lifestyle of "Youth For Better Liv- ing" could be seen in the countenance of the 500 Pathfinders and staff, representing 24 Leaders at the Pathfinder fair reviewing stand included, from the left, Gary Schwartz, Ray clubs, as observed by the 250 guests present. Sellars, Calvin Johnson, Jess Nephew and Allan Williamson. The Grand Parade featured floats depict- ing the Eight Natural Remedies — fresh air, of good health if practiced. ecute commands and the skill of coor- exercise, water, rest, abstinence, diet, The booths also emphasized the theme of dination. golden sunshine and trust in God's Word — "Youth for Better Living" as well as All of the activities at the Fair were in which are not only remedies but bear fruits featured the collections, crafts, skill keeping with the theme. The challenge to demonstrations, etc., of the individual everyone was summed up in the float made Pathfinders. by the Mt. Pilchuck Club, with the caption Jess Nephew is Pathfinder director of the Enthusiastic and precision drill showed the "Pull For Health." Pulling for health will Washington Conference. ability of the groups to follow directions, ex- produce "Youth For Better Living.' GLEANER August 19 1985 page 6 Monitor, Ore., Church Retains Flavor of 'The Good Old Days'

By Joan Poole

settlers still worship in the Monitor Church. Mrs. Georgia Versteeg has been attending since "before I was born," as she puts it, as her grandmother's father (as a young man) and two aunts were among the 16 charter members who established the church in 1891. In 1921 when Erma Rushold joined Monitor, in place of pews there were slot- ted benches, described as "corrugated" by those who remember sitting on them for long hours. Mrs. Rushold's father built the com- fortable pews now in use and her husband designed and built the black walnut pulpit and communion table, plus various other pieces of furniture in the church. The members know what they believe and know that the teachings that have brought them this far will carry them through to Jesus' return. Faithful, steady, not moved by the winds of change that rock some sister congregations, it is a friendly, happy place in which to worship. Monitor, although small in size, has always been a willing helper in the work of the church in this area. Until the Woodburn and Silverton churches were built, the bap- tisms in the area were performed in the bap- tistry here. When Woodburn came to the decision to build a church, Monitor gave generously toward the purchase of their three-acre lot. Anyone looking for a comfortable church home with a small congregation that is united, would find worshiping in Monitor to be an uplifting experience. Parents with young children who should be growing up in the country would find lovely Sabbath school rooms waiting to be filled again with Jesus' little lambs and teachers eager to help them along the way. An eight-grade school Monitor Church. Photo by Bob Sowa. at nearby Yoder provides Christian education. An artist would have found the scene stove is welcome. Senior citizens with fond memories of a worth painting: the little white church with Lest you sigh for the passing of the "good small country church will enjoy worshiping its gingerbread-trimmed bell tower, sur- old days" and the spiritual blessings of a at Monitor. The fine facilities of the Portland rounded on a spring morning by freshly country church, let me assure you that the Adventist Medical Center are less than 35 plowed fields and orchards. above-described church is not a church of miles away. Inside, the bouquet of daffodils on the yesterday but of today. You can still come The small congregation is an interesting table in the front of the sanctuary reinforces to Monitor, Oregon, and find this charm- mix of professions with a heavy represen- the feeling of spring. The members enter this ing little church built by Danish settlers who tation of retired teachers and nurses. They lovely place of worship to the strains of came to the Willamette Valley in the late share Pastor John Ford with the Silverton familiar hymns played on the pump organ. 1800s. They first met in their homes, then Church. However, with a recently retired The handmade pews are comfortable and cleared this site of trees and built a house minister, L. J. Ehrhardt, as a member and the wallpaper above the wainscoting is fresh of worship here. with a cadre of able lay speakers, we never and clean. Springlike as the weather is out- Early church records are written in Danish lack for a good Sabbath sermon. side, the fire the deacons stoke in the wood in a record book printed by the Review and If you find yourself in the Monitor area, Herald Publishing House while it was still plan to visit the oldest Adventist church (in Joan Poole is a member of the Monitor, located in Battle Creek. continuous use) in the Oregon Conference. Ore., Church. Some of the descendants of those Danish You will be welcome. GLEANER August 19 /985 page 7 Awareness

By Hunk Severeid

Editor's Note: We first met Hank Severeid at the Idaho Camp Meeting in June. A paraplegic as the result of an automobile accident, he navigates the byways of Eastern Idaho as a photographer-reporter. He and his wife Judy have been studying with Heyburn Pastor Shane Dresen. Severeid is a nephew of the well-known CBS commentator and former newsman, Eric Severeid.

Awareness can be described as a com- mon, esoteric, familiar, or proverbial word. To many people being aware means they are conscious of God's universe, aware they are surrounded by a wide array of colors, and shapes that seem to fit together like giant pieces of a beautiful jigsaw puzzle. While to others being aware means being cogni- zant of the fact there is one but one God; they savor each word of the Bible to better grasp its true meaning, and find peace in the comfort of knowing they are true Christians. However, to some it means being aware of the ability to seize every opportunity available to gain material wealth, and posi- tion. Where throwing lavish dinner parties, including alcohol and other sinful practices are considered the norm in trying to impress those who control their relentless quest to climb the corporate ladder, and achieve what they term "success." Yes, the word awareness can be used in several contexts, and all are considered valid by one segment of the population or another. But, the word awareness plays a major role in the everyday lives of the disabled curbs, and stairs (no matter how pictur- disabled as inhabitants of a "Fourth World" population in this society. I am aware that esque) create barriers that often make the that cuts across the boundaries of the the problem faced by the disabled (par- disabled person feel unwelcome to God's Western, Communist and developing Third ticularly access) is not caused by unfeeling, house. World nations, and the population is so or uncaring people who harbor any malice Fortunately, I am not faced with that huge, that it's uncountable. what-so-ever. Indeed, many disabled peo- dilemma, because the Adventist church I at- I reject this premise that I as a disabled ple are beneficiaries of much love, and af- tend is typical of the churches recently con- person must belong to that "Fourth World," fection. structed. rather, I consider myself an inhabitant of the Yet, in many Adventist churches, and However, it is my contention that churches greatest world known to man. And, He church-related facilities, the disabled are recently constructed, or remodeled, comply makes promises you can rely on, contrary denied equal access to fully participate in the to the laws, (federal and state) simply to other worldly leaders who simply pay lip religious experience, and this situation ex- because they were forced to, thus access for service to the needs of the disabled. ists simply because of the lack of awareness. the disabled is the result of the legal pro- One passage in the Bible makes a promise cess, when in reality it should be a moral to all men, and I think it can be a reward Architectural Barriers issue. to the disabled population can look forward Architectural barriers that exist in many When I speak to other disabled people, I to. "And God shall wipe away all tears from Adventist churches, and church related inform them of my just, and loving God, and their eyes, and there shall be no more death, facilities are often ignored (however how He wants all men to participate and en- neither sorrow, or crying, neither shall there unintentionally) by the able-bodied members joy the religious experience. But they often be any more pain, for the former things have of the congregations, simply because the retort, "if what you say is valid, then why passed away." older churches were constructed at a time are we denied entry into His house?" Why "And He that sat on the throne said, when the disabled were victims of the "out did it take laws, and not goodwill? Behold I make all things new. And He said, of sight, out of mind" syndrome. I must admit that they have a valid point, (to John) write these things are true." But, they should be made aware that but, I have heard learned men refer to the Revelation 21:4, 5. GLEANER August 19 1985 page 8 What Disability Means specialized courses for faculty and students Hebrews 12:13) and I failed to find one in- in the awareness of, and appreciation of the stance where the disabled were considered It is extremely important that the able- gifts, needs, and individual interests of unworthy to enter into the kingdom of God. bodied church member be aware just what disabled persons. Besides disabled has no relationship to one's a disability means to the disabled person, 2. Appoint an individual, or committee worth — worth has to do with the heart. who for some unfortunate circumstance can- to review and make recommendations to I believe that in the disabled population not function as they did before. They are a provide adequate accessibility. there are many "lights" waiting to be turned totally different individual, a new person if 3. Form a task force that will be charged on. "Let light so shine before Me, that they you will. Granted, they may become with the responsibility of sensitizing and see your good works, and glorify your stronger emotionally, and perhaps more sen- training individuals to work with the Father which is in heaven." Matthew 5:16. sitive, but they are never, never, the same. disabled population thereby enabling them All Christians have the responsibility to I suggest the Seventh-day Adventist to achieve their rightful place in Christian the disabled population to, "Walk in love, church assume a leadership role in address- church life. as Christ hath loved us, and hath given ing the issue of accessibility. Let the disabled 4. Recruit disabled persons for leadership Himself for us as an offering and sacrifice too, have the right of all men to accept the roles in both the clergy and lay positions to God for a sweet-smelling savour." Ephe- gift of everlasting life, and thus become within the Adventist church. sians 5:2. members of His fold. "Other sheep I have, The disabled too have a responsibility to We as members of the Adventist church which are not of this fold: them also I must participate (when there is accessibility) to should be doers of the word not hearers bring, and they shall hear my voice, and their utmost in every level in the life of the only. "But who so looketh into the perfect there shall be one fold and one shepherd." church. That is, to serve, rather than be law of liberty, and continues therein, he be- John 10:16. served. Contributing their unique gifts to ing not a forgetful hearer, but a doer of the Although, I wholeheartedly support the serve Jesus Christ. word, this man shall be blessed, in this missionary work being done to obliterate the Granted, the disabled person may have a deed." James 1:25. misery in the Third World nations, can we dramatic change in their appearance, but the As Paul told Timothy, we have a respon- not apply that same zeal to provide equal ac- need for love, mental and physical comfort sibility to speak out so all men can seek cess, so the disabled can fully participate and has not changed. salvation, and preach the Word that we can share in the religious experience. offer all men relief from doubt, sorrow, and I respectfully suggest the following issues Disabled Are Worthy anguish. Let the disabled know that we as be addressed by all Adventist churches, and I am no Bible scholar, but in reading the Seventh-day Adventists offer them the op- church-related facilities: Bible I found the disabled referred to at least portunity to participate in the religious ex- 1. Urge all Adventist schools, and seven times (II Samuel 5:8; Job 29:15; Prov- perience, and will help them wage a "good theological training facilities to provide erbs 29:6, 7; Isaiah 35:6; Luke 14:13; fight" and help them stay on "cours *

,Stay Well A Bittersweet Story!

By Janet Wilkinson, M.P.H.

Pie. Cookies. Ice cream. Desserts have week. Dextrose, sucrose, maltose, invert sugar, a bittersweet story. For 60 seconds they 3. Cut the sugar in recipes by 'A and later corn syrup, corn syrup solids, honey, delight your tastebuds, but the effect on your by 1/2. molasses, brown sugar, and coconut fill our body after that is not quite so pleasant. Sugar 4. Discover low sugar desserts. Make ap- ingredient lists. And manufacturers may add causes tooth decay, can cause obesity, ple crisp which uses fruit as the main ingre- 3 or 4 different kinds of sugar to lower higher triglycerides, less resistance to dient, rather than a cake. It's mostly white sugars' position in the ingredient list. It disease, and cloudy thinking, and can be a flour, sugar, and shortening. looks like you're getting less sugar. factor in diabetes and hypoglycemia. 5. Avoid soft drinks. Our greatest sugar Most Americans eat 100 pounds of sugar There are ways to reduce the amount of consumption comes from pop. a year. Have you ever seen a 100-pound bag sugar you eat and still satisfy that sweet 6. Change cultural food associations. In- of sugar or flour? That adds up to 2 pounds tooth. stead of putting syrup on pancakes and waf- a week! But the use of artificial sweetners 1. Eat more fresh fruit. Create a beautiful fles, enjoy a fresh fruit sauce. Eat apple pie may be no better. Cyclamates are banned. parfait of summer fruits with yogurt tucked without the ice cream. Saccharin is under suspicion. NutraSweet in between layers. 7. Read labels. Many processed foods (aspartame) hasn't been tested enough and 2. Reduce your dessert frequency. If you contain large amounts of sugar. Most cold may be no safer. have dessert every day, cut it to twice a cereals, salad dressings, ketchup, crackers, The solution is to reduce your intake of Jello, some peanut butters, Cremora, canned any sweetner. Your taste buds will change fruit and canned beans have added sugars. in time. Foods you once enjoyed will be too Foods with sugar listed as the first, second, sweet. Your taste buds will enjoy the change Janet Wilkinson, M.P.H., writes from or third ingredient should be avoided. And to juicy fruits. And your waistline, teeth, and Yakima, Wash. remember that sugar comes in many names. cells will be overjoyed. GLEANER August 19 1985 page 9

Southeast Alaska Churches Have Sea-Going Magazine Ministry

By Charles L. Rearrick

A joint evangelistic effort is being mounted by the churches of Southeast Alaska, including Juneau, Craig, Ketchikan, Sitka, Petersburg, Wrangell and Haines.

Roy and Lucille Van Kirk of the Juneau a Church spearheaded the drive to reach the more than 350,000 residents and tourists • a Ileitatiti141 who travel on the Alaska Marine Highway's 11 I •OU • six ferries each year. More than 500 copies ...... so el • • • • • • 41,00011111. tit Is of Signs of the Times and Listen magazines ' are distributed each month through attrac- tive racks located in each ship's lobby. Each magazine contains a card telling readers how to get in contact with the nearest Adventist Church and how to request Bible studies or receive spiritual help. Numerous responses have already been received. In addition to Signs and Listen, several of The M/V Columbia is one of six ferries providing transportation to towns throughout Southeast the ship's pursers have requested reading Alaska, most of which are not served by road access. material for the children on board. Local churches are now saving and asking for donations of past issues of Primary Treasure, Junior Guide and Our Little Friend that are in good condition. The ships pursers are responsible for New Educational Complex passenger relations on each voyage. Their response to this program has been most en- thusiastic. They report that they do not find Dedicated in Tillamook any significant number of our publications in the trash, nor are they left littering the By David Rowe lounges and halls. This would indicate those taking the publications appreciate them and are saving them. The Southeast Marine Highway System makes stops throughout the Alaskan panhan- dle, and also serves Prince Rupert, British Columbia, and Seattle, Washington. The length of time from Seattle to the far end of the line in Skagway, Alaska, takes about four days, affording passengers a great deal of time to read and think.

Charles L. Rearrick is the Communication Secretary of the Juneau, Alaska, Church.

Tillamook Adventist School.

"Unless the Lord builds the house, its heritage from the Lord, children a reward builders labor in vain. . . . Sons are a from Him." Psalm 127. These thoughts ex- Roy and Lucille Van Kirk pause a moment on pressed the sentiments of those present at the main deck of the M/V Columbia, where David Rowe is Head Teacher at the the dedication of the Tillamook Adventist they routinely keep the literature racks filled. Tillamook, Ore. , school. School. GLEANER August 19 1985 page 10 Jack Harris, executive secretary of the North Pacific Union Conference, in his dedicatory address, commended the consti- tuency for their farsightedness and dedica- tion in planning for the educational needs of the children and for planning a facility of such high quality. The 225-member church has provided an educational complex valued at $670,000. There are two classrooms downstairs and two upstairs, one of which serves as a Pathfinder room. The gymnasium has a fully carpeted floor, and carpet to a height of 12 feet lines the walls. The fellowship hall with kitchen facilities adjoins the gym. Personal sacrifice has been associated with Christian education in Tillamook since 1936 when pledges of $1 per month — a day's wages — were set aside for a school which School choir, directed by Brenda Muth, sang during the dedication program. opened the following year with 16 students in Pastor Dougherty's house. In 1971, teacher Tom Maher and Pastor Bob Sanders set the wheels in motion for a new school building as the old one was in a state of disrepair, and expansion Our Life Together possibilities were limited. The new building was started September, 1979, and soon the frame began to take Community and Evangelism shape. Then there was the Joshua Day By Charles Scriven Storm, February 14, when the walls came tumbling down! Winds 100 m.p.h. plus forced steel cable to cut through 2 x 14 Our leaders are preoccupied with priority of our church and churches." To timber, allowing the structure to collapse. evangelism, and in this they reflect not most of us, I think, the challenge of do- Many rallied from near and far to help only the vision of the Adventist pioneers ing this seems especially pressing today. salvage the material and start again. but also of the New Testament Church. Amid all the doctrinal and financial Building contruction was supervised by Yet evangelism is not just public upheaval we have had to deal with, we John Armstrong, who patiently directed the meetings and Bible studies, though we sense a malaise, or at least the threat of volunteer workers and maintained a high have come, I think, to have this impres- a malaise. There is uneasiness, perplex- standard of workmanship. sion. It involves other things, and among ity, and it unmasks itself when we are The structure is truly a witness to the the most important of these is the forma- hypercritical of one another or withhold dedication of many who gave endlessly of tion of faithful and exemplary churches. our tithe or back out of church com- time and means to promote Christian Educa- We may go so far as to say, indeed, that mitments — or even withdraw alto- tion in Tillamook. success in winning the world depends on gether. the quality of our life together. It is painful confronting this, painful In Matthew 5 Jesus himself suggests admitting the crisis. But it is better to face that we induce conversions by being the it than to deny it — partly because in right kind of community. The church is doing so we encounter the opportunity like a city shining on a hill, by its "good to grow. Why, then, don't we exploit this works" prompting the world to glorify opportunity? Why don't we make our the Father. In John, too, Jesus suggests present crisis the occasion for focusing this: His prayer in chapter 17 is that we upon the quality of the life we share? may be in unity with Him and the Father Why not establish committees in the — and with one another — and so teach churches or conferences whose express the world the love of God. purpose is to ask how we can make our If this is a truth we have not emphasiz- fellowship, our community, more Chris- ed, surely it is time to start. An editorial tian? This could help us in many ways, in the June 13 Adventist Review lamented not least by enhancing our ability to re- Those taking part in the dedication were: David the phenomenon of "disappearing tain active members and even to reclaim Rowe, head teacher; Cecil Roy, conference members" in North America and urged the ones no longer active. associate superintendent of education; Charles Dart, conference superintendent of education; us to "make the retention of members a Such a project would take special Edwin C. Beck, conference president; Jack energy, would it therefore undermine Harris, executive secretary, North Pacific Charles Scriven is an assistant professor evangelism? Surely not, for Jesus told the Union Conference; Ted Lutts, conference in the School of Theology at Walla Walla truth to His disciples, it would strengthen treasurer; Jerry Pogue, vice-president, Advent- ist Health Systems West of California, and College. our evangelism. former member of the building committee; Lyle Mohr, school board chairman; and Dick Hanson, church and school pastor.

GLEANER August 19 1985 page 11

Christian EDUCAgION

YOURS E An Adventist Essential

If you enroll your child in a public school this September, he'll receive an education that's inexpen- sive, convenient, and prob- ably adequate to prepare him for life on this earth. he'll graduate with the "necessary tools" to survive his allotted "threescore and ten." But what about the life beyond this world? What about eternity in God's earth made new, prepared for those who have learned to love Jesus?

It's printed right on the tag in big red letters: FREE! Below it is a second bold headline: EASY TO nice if school could always USE. be convenient, right around Sounds good so far! No the corner. cost and no inconvenience. And if the education is But before you begin to of "acceptable quality," is it tear at the ribbon you do really worth worrying about a 70-year warranty? But Let's Look notice one small message: Beneath the "Warranty expires in 70 Wrapping years." Now, if it's a new lawn mower or an electric can opener, why worry about a "limited" warranty? If it's free you accept it, right? Maybe it's a new car! What wisdom does And who turns down a free this attractive and car because it comes with economical package offer "only" a 70-year warranty? in preparation for that life? But what if that box Seventh-day Adventist CONTENTS: contains your child's educa- One Classroom Christian education offers tion? Education preparation for a life Now that "FREE" sign beyond this earth. might look even better. This doesn't mean that Monthly tuition: $0.00! Adventist education "EASY TO USE" is prepares for eternity while good news too. It would be neglecting the here and

GLEANER August 19 1985 page 12 point to Christ as the and has the achievement Creator of all knowledge. test scores to prove it! There's a focus on God as But Adventist educa- the Source of true heavenly tion offers still more. Prayer. wisdom. And special activ- Study of God's Word. Wor- ities are designed to elevate ship. Social and spiritual Jesus as Saviour and Lord. experiences—all build a foundation for lasting Is Adventist education Christian character. as convenient as public In Seventh-day Adven- school? tist education, the church Most often not. An Education cares and the school cares! Is it more expensive? for the Worlds Decidedly so! Beyond Our teachers seek to reveal Christ in the way they Yet every year speak and live. Classes thousands of parents and students choose to make the investment in Adventist education. To them, even a 70-year warranty seems now. On the contrary. To- "very limited!" day's Adventist schools pro- Don't your children, or vide quality instruction that those you love, deserve an often surpasses that of education for eternity? public schools. Can you even think of Adventist education a better investment? comes with credentialed Christian teachers, first-rate Christian curriculum materials, computer oppor- Christian tunities, a myriad of career options, and top-notch academic standards. In EPUCAp= ION preparing students for life An Adventist Essential here on earth, SDA educa- tion "has what it takes"

Zoning Approvals Open The Door for Guam Radio Construction

By Shirley Burton

Only the rains stand in the way of con- general manager. Siberia to Sri Lanka, the station is being struction on Adventist World Radio-Asia Long-awaited governmental approval funded by Adventists around the world. Still facilities in Guam, since zoning variance ap- came at the height of Guam's rainy season. about $700,000 short of the $5 million goal, proval was granted July 25. "The red clay at the station site near the the project is expected to begin actual con- Action by the Territorial Planning Com- southern village of Agat is impassable on a struction in late August when Bob Etchell mission (TPC) culminates two months of rainy day, and then it takes three days of arrives to head building crews. Etchell is hearings and interviews by the full commis- sunshine to dry out the soil sufficiently for first elder of the Healdsburg, Calif., con- sion as well as subcommittees. successful grading," Steele explains. gregation. "In a few days we will have our formal TPC's okay follows by ten months the Programming is already being developed building permits, so we can start grading the granting of a construction permit by the under the direction of Andrea Steele by road," says Allen Steele, AWR-Asia's Federal Communications Commission for students at Asian Adventist colleges, and an the 24-hour Adventist broadcast center. In- engineering staff is being put together by itially there will be four 300-foot antennas Butch McBride. Shirley Burton is an associate on the Com- and two 100,000-watt transmitters. Both the Governor and Agat Commis- munication Department staff of the General Capable of broadcasting the gospel sioner strongly endorsed the presence of Conference. message by shortwave to all of Asia — AWR on Guam.

GLEANER August 19 1985 page 13

Prall is married to the former Kathy Fagal, daughter of Pastor and Mrs. William Fagal, founders of Faith for Today telecast. People in Tran6ition The family includes Brian and Wendy Prall, who live with their mother in Veneta, Ore., and Shelly Tetz. Oregon public relations for the Pacific Press Like the prophet Ezekiel in writing about Publishing Association. some of the Jewish captives in his day, Jay During this time he completed his college Prall can say, "I sat where they sat." work, receiving a B.A. degree in public From 1972-75, while living in relations from San Jose State University. Springfield, Ore., Prall served as the com- This diversified background made him a munication secretary for his congregation, natural selection in 1979 as the first direc- where he honed his skills as a com- tor of communications of Risk Management municator, learning the basics on what might Services in Washington, D.C. This service be termed the ground level. department of the General Conference Now he has returned to Oregon as the operates four Maryland-based corporations newly-elected head of the conference com- which includes a property/casualty insurance munication department, where part of his company, two insurance agencies and a work will be directing the local church com- company that markets self-insurance munication secretaries. programs. Prall's career has been varied. While a Here Prall edited a 16-page monthly student at Walla Walla College, he saw magazine, edited newsletters and prepared another side of communications as news brochures as well as handling other cor- Kathy and Jay Prall director at KGTS-FM, the college station. porate public relations functions. From Springfield he moved to Mountain Now he has shifted gears, getting back to View, Calif., where he worked as a the Northwest and into church level com- pressman and also as assistant director of munications. Montana

A number of changes have been announced by the Oregon Conference Executive Com- Christian Record mittee. They include the following: Braille Foundation Vernon L. Bretsch, current executive Personnel From To secretary of the Montana Conference, has Randy Anderson Seminary Roseburg, Asst. Pastor been appointed president of Christian Glen Baker Seminary California Record Braille Foundation. Don Barnt Coos Bay/Bandon Cottage Grove/Yoncalla, Pastor Bretsch, 56, has served the denomination David Blough Amboy/Ridge Dell Canby/South Park, Pastor for 32 years, 22 years in publishing work, Lynn Bryson Pacific Union College Seminary including the Idaho and Upper Columbia Jaime Chanaga Woodburn/Hillsboro Spanish Evangelist Conferences, Japan Union, Far Eastern Spanish Conference Division and Review and Herald Publishing Kwang Rim Chough Portland Korean Chicago, Korean, Pastor Association as assistant general manager. Larry Gibson Sheridan/Grand Ronde Amboy/Ridge Dell, Pastor Other positions served were president of Dan Jantos Stone Tower To East Coast Viet Nam Mission, manager of Transpor- Tim Jetter East Salem Seminary tation Department of the General Con- Jerry Johns Bend/Redmond Georgia-Cumberland Conference ference and Voice of Prophecy public Heung In Kim Chicago Portland Korean, Pastor relations director. Dwight Lehnhoff Ireland Roseburg, Pastor Bretsch and wife Opal have three John Littlefield Cottage Grove/Yoncalla Newberg/Hopewell, Pastor children. He replaces Howard H. Voss, who Jim Martin Weimar College Coos Bay/Bandon, Taskforce Asst. announced his retirement effective August Kerry McCombs Seminary Rockwood, Asst. Pastor 1. Voss had served Christian Record for the Dan McCulloch Myrtle Creek/Winston South Salem, Pastor past two and a half years. Phil Muthersbaugh Fall Creek Hood View/Pleasant Valley, Asst. Pastor Sidney Nelson Marshall Islands Bend/Redmond, Pastor Curtis Rittenour Rockwood Seminary Don Ritterskamp Pleasant Valley Myrtle Creek/Winston, Pastor Doug Robertson South Salem Hood View, Pastor Alvaro Sauza Seminary Woodburn/Hillsboro Spanish, Pastor Dan Snyder Seminary Fall Creek, Asst. Pastor Roger Walter Walla Walla College Seminary Roy Washinger NPUC Publishing Stone Tower, Assoc. Pastor Randy Wisbey Roseburg Sligo Church, Takoma Park, Maryland, Asst. Pastor; Columbia Union College, Chaplain Vernon L. Bretsch

GLEANER August 19 1985 page 14 Conference Newt

School. This year VBS was particularly suc- Ala6ka cessful. Thirty children from the church families and the community were in at- tendance. Frank Stokes BABY DEDICATION. Pastor Michael Personal Ministries/ Nickless, left, in one of the last acts before mov- Sabbath School Director ing to Pontiac, Mich., conducted a child dedica- tion in Ketchikan for Jeff and Debbie Sharpe. Three-week-old Bradley Crandon was dedicated to God. Mr. Sharpe holds daughter Tanya, who had been dedicated previously.

Valdez Church Promotes Many Attend Lord's Day Successful Bible School Seminar in Anchorage Valdez, Alaska, often called the Dr. Samuele Bacchiocchi presented his Switzerland of Alaska, is the terminus of the Lord's Day Seminar to a packed church at world-famous Trans-Alaska Pipeline. the O'Malley Road Church in South An- At this hub of international oil commerce, chorage recently. there is a beautiful small Adventist Church More than 450 from all across South Cen- located in the heart of the town. tral Alaska — from Talkeetna in the north William and Dorothy Taylor have been to Soldotna in the South (200 miles) — faithfully promoting the Vacation Bible crowded into the church auditorium. They were joined by non-Adventists from An- chorage including Mormon missionaries, Lutherans and Roman Catholics. Addition- BAPTISM IN NOME. Thomas Lee Farns- ally, summer visitors from Germany, worth and Robert Michael Farnsworth were baptized by their grandfather, William L. Australia, Mexico, Venezuela and Puerto Woodruff, on Sabbath, May 25, in Nome. This Rico participated in the seminar. was Woodruff's last official duty as Alaska As Bacchiocchi presented the beauty and Conference President before transferring to the the value of the Sabbath in the life of the Arkansas-Louisiana Conference. Thomas and Robert are the sons of Erwin Christian, the audience was enraptured. Of Lee and Ruth Ann (Woodruff) Farnsworth. special interest were the reports he brought This was a meaningful service for the family of a worldwide swelling of respect for the because the boys are Woodruff's oldest and Sabbath on the part of Christian leaders of therefore first grandchildren to be baptized. These two boys grew up at Heri Hospital, many denominations. Tanzania, East Africa, where their parents spent nine years as missionaries before com- William Taylor teaches a class at the Valdez ing to Nome two years ago. Vacation Bible School. Ruth Ann Farnsworth Lipper Columbia

Okanogan Valley Students Raise Funds, Win Trophy Members of the Central Okanogan Valley Adventist School in Omak, are shown with the trophies won consistently for the last three years at the annual Rock 'n' Roll Jam- boree. This is a nursing home event (rock- ing chairs and rolling wheelchairs) Dorothy Taylor and Reuben Edgerly were leaders in the Valdez Vacation Bible School. sponsored by the local nursing home, Valley

GLEANER August 19 1985 page 15 Care Center, in the neighboring town of Sara Grable, first-grader, and Jesse Willard, Okanogan, and the American Heart fourth-grader, received caps for raising $25 Association. or more. Sara raised $45.50 and Jesse raised This year $301.20 was raised by the $25.40. church school group. As the nursing home When the students took the money in to administrator pointed out, this is more than the Valley Care Center, they put on a short the average funds of $250 turned in by such program of music and recited two poems as a facility. a choral group. Following that, they led the Jimmy Edwards, second-grader, and Herb elderly residents on a treasure hunt through Edwards, fourth-grader took top honors for the home to find refreshments. the pledges they turned in — both $73. They Joyce Barlow each received specially designed T-shirts. Communication Secretary

Jesse Daniels, one of the oldest members of the Richland Church, enjoyed singing from the new hymnal along with his wife Susan and great-granddaughter Elizabeth.

"old-timers" remembered and loved from previous church song books, some brand new, and even a bright new arrangement of "This Little Light of Mine," especially for the children. Richland Church Patriarch Jesse Daniels wondered where some of the songs had been hidden. "I thought I knew the early Advent hymns, but that one was sure new to me," Displaying trophies in the first row, left to right are: Jay B. Ham, Billy Hines, and Sara Grable. he said of the closing hymn, "Lo, What a Second row: Anna Warren, Penny Webster, Heidi Ham, Jimmy Edwards. Third row: Miss Glorious Sight Appears." Jennie Pierson, teacher; Brenda Webster, Jill Nampuya, Jesse Willard, Herb Edwards. Bobbi DeWeber, church choir director and chairperson of the liturgy committee, said, "There was real excitement among the committee members as they put the program Richland Church Celebrates together There are so many wonderful songs. And the cross referencing for Scrip- ture, songs, and responsive readings is really With New Church Hymnals terrific." Church Pastor Lowell Dunston said that By Rosemary Watts the service was "glorious!" He further said that a number of church members enjoyed the service so much that he envisions a "0 come, let us sing unto the Lord," number of liturgies being compiled for sounds like a standard Call to Worship in various use in the Richland Church. "This any Adventist church on almost any given new hymnal opens a lot of beautiful Sabbath. However, it was the beginning of possibilities. " a praise liturgy compiled from responsive readings and hymns taken almost entirely from the new Seventh-day Adventist Hym- nal for the Richland church service recently. The Richland Church was the first in the North Pacific Union to have the hymnals for congregational use. The liturgy traced the great themes of the Bible from Genesis to Revelation, including among others the Creation, the Incarnation, the Crucifixion, the Church, the Eschaton. The only theme for which the compilers could not find an appropriate responsive reading was the Edenic Fall, so they read BAPTISM IN BREWSTER. Doug Kirk was the Genesis account responsively. baptized by Pastor Don Roper into the The music chosen included some familiar Brewster Church at a special service attended hymns that have been transferred from the by his parents, Joel and Debbie, brother John, and many relatives. old hymnal to the new, some songs that Doug, who finished seventh grade this year at the local Adventist School, has been serv- Three youngsters enjoyed the new hymnal. ing as a junior deacon at the church. From the left are Josh and Charlie Brunkhorst Rosemary Watts is Communication Verona Schnibbe and Heidi Burghdorf. Secretary of the Richland Church. Communication Secretary

GLEANER August 19 1985 page 16 Physical Education Is Important At Milton-Stateline Church School By Michael England

What kind of physical education program Softball (8 weeks). Within each of these does your school offer? Are the students areas there are skills to be taught, lead-up turned loose at a designated time to have a games and variations within the game itself. haphazard pick-up game of some sort? Or Calisthenics and cardiovascular exercise is there instruction and motivation by the are also emphasized, with mile runs done teachers as he or she actively participates regularly. in the activity? Once a week we run the children through Those of us who teach physical education an AAPHERD (American Alliance for to our children have a serious resonsibility. Health, Physical Education, Recreation and We are in a position to observe and to direct Dance) event which consists of six events: purposeful, meaningful, educational ac- pull-ups (boys), flexed-arm hang (girls), sit- tivites centered around the total body ups, shuttle run, standing long jump, development — physically, mentally, emo- 50-yard dash, 600-yard run. In this program tionally, socially and spiritually. the students work toward the President's Youth today are in worse shape than ever. Award for Physical Fitness. If they meet the "For example, a national survey of 8,800 requirements for this award, they are in the children, ages 10 through 17, conducted by top 15% in the nation. Within AAPHERD the Federal Government's Office of Disease you can also receive a merit award (80th Prevention and Health Promotion, found percentile) or a standard award (50th percen- that children are fatter now than they were tile). Students are working toward self- 20 years ago. Youth of today carry substan- fulfillment in reaching a set goal established tially more body fat than their counterparts by AAPHERD. in the 1960s did. About half don't receive These awards are nice patches which can appropriate physical activity to maintain ef- be sewn on a sash if the students are in fectively functioning cardio-respiratory Pathfinders. What an excellent way to systems." (The Runner, May 1985, p. 57) witness! We as Adventists are supposed to Could this include some Adventist have a superior health message. Wouldn't children? Many years ago much counsel was Supervised physical education is an important it be great if the majority of our children given by Ellen White. One quote that par- part of the education program at the Milton- received recognition from the President's ticularly stands out is: "The whole body is Stateline School. Council of Physical Fitness? designed for action; and unless the physical In.our school's first year in AAPHERD powers are kept in health by active excer- we had 41% of the students in grades 5-8 cise the mental powers cannot long be used The question arises: What do we want in receive an award. Seven students received to their hightest capacity." ED207 a physical education program that would the President's Award. We hope to improve Why are many of the youth today out of center around high Christian ideals? on this percentage each year. shape? "Children are transported to and 1. Competence — we want all children Before the next school year begins, let us from school, extracurricular activities and to try to do their very best. as teachers evaluate the physical education even sports activities. They sit for long hours 2. Happiness — we want all children to program at our school to determine if we watching television and consume high- succeed at their physical education activity. are promoting the health and general welfare calorie junk food. As a result, children are 3. Right Motivations — we want to avoid of all children and guiding them in being showing increasing evidence of high hostility toward others on the playground or more effective individuals by developing cholesterol, high blood pressure, obesity and gymnasium. high Christian ideals in the physical educa- other conditions which have been shown to 4. Cooperation — we want the children tion program. be associated with heart disease." (The Run- to encourage each other and learn to play "Whatever promotes physical health pro- ner, May 1985, p. 58) together, avoiding competitive attitudes. motes the development of a strong mind, and The human body has an inherent urge and "Physical education activities can be as a well-balanced character." ED 195. Sports- need for activity. If children are getting the personally and socially constructive as other manship, unselfishness, initiative, kindness, proper kind of exercise on the playground, forms of human competence, providing the honesty, cooperation, and fair play can be you will see results in the academic areas satisfaction lies in the perfecting of skill and taught and learned if leadership is the very of the classroom. In my years of teaching, doing the very best, rather than in the best example. I've seen many children who have failed to defeating of others. Our goals must be The teachers at Milton-Stateline School succeed in their classroom studies, succeed centered around self-fulfillment rather than are interested and motivated in providing a on the playground in an area, which in turn `beating' the other fellow." (Happiness is top-notch physical education program along motivated them in their studies because they P. E. , Ingrid Johnson, p. 4). with high quality teaching in all subject felt worthwhile. At Milton-Stateline School we divide the areas. However, I sincerely believe, above school year into units and approximately everything else, that the teachers are con- Michael England is the seventh-grade and how long each will be taught. Example: Flag cerned with a character-building operation. physical education teacher at the Milton- Football (6 weeks), Soccer (7 weeks), This is one thing that the children can Stateline Adventist School. Basketball (8 weeks), Volleyball (6 weeks), possess now and also keep for eternity.

GLEANER August 19 1985 page 17 Sabbath School 4th Quarter Workshops For Cradle Roll, Kindergarten Primary, Junior and Mixed Division PRAY FOR PORTLAND Leaders and Teachers

Sept. 8, Sunday Upper Columbia Conference Oregon Assembly room 9:30 a.m. Sept. 15, Sunday Central Valley Academy Wapato area UMAPINE BABY DEDICATION. On 9:30 a.m. Mother's Day weekend the Umapine Church reviewed the Biblical Story of Hannah's devo- Spanish Workshop tion and dedication of Samuel to the Lord. At 12:30 p.m. the point in the passage when Hannah brought Samuel to the temple, Dennis and Brigitte Sept. 22, Sunday Davis, right, brought Tye Phillip Davis to be College Place (Village Church) WWC Senior is Pastoral dedicated to the Lord by Pastor Roger Johnson. Walla Walla area The dedication was made even more special 9:30 a.m. Aide in Milwaukie Church by the presence of the grandparents, Mr. and Sept. 29, Sunday The Milwaukie Adventist Church has Mrs. Guenter Fluegel, from Berlin, Germany. Wenatchee Church welcomed student pastor Eric Bahme, a Also, the service was held on the weekend of Wenatchee area Brigitte's birthday, which was Mother's Day. 9:30 a.m. senior theology major from Walla Walla College, to assist Pastor Dave Snyder for Special Features: the summer. With a rapidly growing Video presentation — membership, the church has found that Eric "How Do I Handle That?" Spanish workshop (Wapato only) fills a definite need. Sept.15, 12:30 p.m. As a young twelve-year-old boy, Eric Mixed division workshop became interested in studying the Bible with a school friend whose grandmother was a Seventh-day Adventist. After a year and a half of studies with a church member, both Adult Sabbath School boys were baptized. From that time on Eric Leadership Seminar found nothing but trouble at home. His life- style and that of his parents were so far apart For that by the time the boy was fifteen, he left BABY DEDICATION. Nicole Lynette Conwell Superintendents, Secretaries, was dedicated to God by her parents, Mark Investment leaders, Extension Division home to attend Upper Columbia Academy. and Debbie, at the Touchet Church recently. Leaders and Teachers Eric's summer duties included leading out The dedication took place during the worship in Wednesday night Prayer Meetings, con- service conducted by Pastor Roger Johnson Sept. 7, Sabbath ducting Bible studies, preaching for the based on the dedication of the child Samuel by 3:00-5:00 p.m. his mother, Hannah. Spokane Central Church 11:00 Sabbath services in the pastor's W. 828 Spofford absence, and visiting church members and Spokane, Washington Editor's Note: The above pictures and cap- others. Eric indicates he is enjoying every tions were inadvertently switched in the Sept. 15, Sunday part of his ministry. He says, "My only 10:00-12:00 noon desire is to win souls for Jesus Christ." August 5 issue. Central Valley Academy Wapato, Washington Jeannie Andrews Communication Secretary Sept. 21, Sabbath 3:00-5:00 p.m. Pendleton Pathfinders College Place (Village) Church 12th & Larch Prepare for Camporee College Place, Washington Along with many Pathfinders throughout Sept. 28, Sabbath America, the members of the Pendleton Wenatchee Church Pathfinder group raised money to go to Col- 508 N. Western Avenue orado for the Camporee. Wenatchee, Washington Among their projects to earn money was Only one Sunday Seminar in Wapato. The a clean-up held in Pendleton's Roy Raley others are on Sabbath. Park. Each person got a number of spon- sors, each paying an hourly or daily amount to sponsor club members. Then they went to work to earn their money. the job, enough to print an article and pic- They cleaned up flower gardens and trash, ture in the newspaper. When our church can and pruned trees and shrubs. They filled an represent its community in such a manner, entire dump truck with debris and still had we can be very proud. Our Pathfinders did some left over. They worked about six hours a great job. and did about a weeks worth of work. Coleen Berry Eric Bahme, left, has been assisting Pastor The city of Pendleton was impressed with Communication Secretary David Snyder, right, this summer.

GLEANER August 19 1985 page 18 She also plays flute and sings in the school choir. Her school grades have not suffered Newport School Uses under this heavy program. Her grade point Creative Games is 3.65. Another in a series of stories about Not all the money Valerie has earned has Adventist church schools in the Oregon been saved. During this school year she pur- Conference. chased all her own clothes. This has helped her parents in paying for brother Kevin's tui- tion too. Valerie was born in Uganda, Africa, where the Longs were serving as mis- sionaries. Her parents served 13 years as SOUTH PARK BABY DEDICATION. June 1 was a "high day" for two families of the South overseas workers, and currently her father, Park Church in the Tualatin-Sherwood area. Al Long, is working for the conference as Pastor Larry Boyd remarked as he performed a church growth coordinator. the ceremony that this was the first time he had Valerie did not take a trip to New Orleans ever dedicated a child with four generations of the family present. One of the little ones with her parents to attend the General Con- dedicated to the Lord in this joyous occasion ference session. Why? So she could spend The Newport, Oregon, Seventh-day Advent- was Nicole Marie Turner, daughter of Michael the months of June and July working at Milo ist School may be small in numbers but it and Patsy Turner. Present for this dedication Academy to increase the savings she has is big in creative activities. Roy Andre', the were the grandparents, Clarence and Norma teacher, constantly develops games and Nilsson of Gresham, and the great- earned thus far. College seems certain for devices to motivate his students in their grandparents, John and Lillian Turner of Valerie, who wants to teach on the junior learning, make learning fun and difficult Portland. high level as instructor in English, physical concepts easily understood. Recess games The other little girl dedicated was Lindsay education or music. That she will do just that help develop muscle and eye coordination Renee Holmes, daughter of Dennis and Rosie as well as good sportsmanship. Holmes. Two sets of grandparents, Charles and seems sure if she continues her determina- Games may use dominoes — "Add-Em" Aileen Beddoe and Stan and Ivas Holmes, also tion to receive an education. or "Sub-Add," with laminate chips, card- shared this special event. Is there a way to attend a Christian school board or paper. This game called Another aspect of this unusual occasion was when tuition costs are high? Oh, yes, there "Snowflake" helps teach spelling skills. the fact that Michael Turner and Dennis Holmes were former roommates during their is a way if "there is a will," and Valerie freshman year at Laurelwood Academy and has demonstrated that "will." that their little daughters are just a few months Allise Grenberg apart in age. From the left are: Michael Turner with Nicole Marie, Patsy Turner, Rosie Holmes, Dennis Holmes and Lindsay Renee. Lillian Turner Mothers Honored During Services at Corvallis Student Bakes Bread to Have you ever noticed at potlucks how the women gather in the kitchen preparing and Newport Church School students diagram Raise Money for Tuition setting out the food? The men gather in small sentences using chips to put together the Valerie Long, a brown-eyed brunette groups descussing whatever it is that men parts of speech correctly to make a sentence. 16 year old, is an excellent modern exam- discuss. Children scurry around and help ple of the old adage, "Where there's a will mothers with young babies. there's a way." Recently at the Corvallis church the pic- This year was Valerie's tenth grade at Liv- ture was a little different. The men, mar- ingstone Junior Academy in Salem. Next ried and single, treated the women. From year means boarding academy and M-O-N- the beginning of the service to the end of E-Y! Rather than leaving all the worry of the potluck women were made to feel extra expenses to parents Al and Myrna Long, special. Valerie has been saving since last fall. She At Sabbath School Dan Hawks led out the has amassed more that $1,100 toward her discussion of appreciation of mother's and costs at Milo. How has she done this? their roles. During the worship service, The grooved arithmetic boards of varied Every Sunday, instead of skiing, boating, colors are being used by, from left, Kristina Pastor Chad McComas gave corsages to Wilson, Jason Pohl, Shawn Monroe and or visiting with friends, Valerie has baked mothers meeting special requirements such Russell Wilson to learn place value. bread to sell not with an automated kneader, as: the mother of more than four children In addition the students use a complete but the old-fashioned way of hand kneading. (the winner had 10), the mother of the set of international code signal flags made from construction paper to learn the inter- And the bread has come out with the old- youngest baby, and the oldest mother (a national marine code, practice spelling and fashioned taste that made it sell easily to proud 85). Then the children passed out to make and read words and phrases. They regular customers. bookmarks to all the mothers in the church. also enjoy reading the flag messages on the She has also cleaned house, baby-sat and Surprising their mothers, several young Navy ships when they are in the Newport given piano lessons to beginners. With all harbor. people read or sang tributes to their mothers There was a seemingly endless supply of this time spent in work, Valerie practices as well as mothers everywhere. Pastor learning games available to the six students the piano faithfully and is an accomplished McComas brought new insight into the book who attended Newport this year, and there performer. Her talent has been put to good of Ruth when he concentrated on Naomi, is always something to make learning fun use by the South Salem Church she and her and meaningful at this church school. a very special mother-in-law. Roy Andre', Teacher family attend. As a tribute of their appreciation on the Piano isn't Valerie's only musical talent. women of the congregation, the men

GLEANER August 19 1985 page 19 prepared and served the food at the potluck as their mothers, was typical of the funlov- Wa hington after the service. ing ribbing the event provoked. s As the men clustered in the kitchen below Men could be seen watching anxiously as a sign that said "Women not allowed in the someone nearby spooned an item into their kitchen," the women were gathering in mouth and as the smile broke across the small groups talking or sitting at the diners face, proudly claiming the dish as decorated tables. The serving table was sag- their very own. ging under the bounty. Main dishes, salads, After the meal the women sat at the tables breads desserts, and juice, all was there in and chatted or strolled outside in the sun- abundance. shine and the men cleared the tables and After the blessing, the visitors and women washed the dishes. Everyone, women, men, Academy Drama Club Has were allowed to go first. Fathers were put and children seemed to enjoy the whole day. Last Day Events Program in charge of youngsters. It was a delightful Pastor McComas enjoys doing something meal. different and special for the congregation. Picture yourself in the near future. You The Houser men collaborated on a huge One comment overheard at the table sums are witnessing a series of strange events all bowl of potato salad. Betty Houser's it up. "Well, what's next?" around the world. At home, the nation's lighthearted comment to her husband and Laurie Murphy authorities have passed a National Morality sons that the salad was good, almost as good Act, proclaiming a day of rest in which all activities are to cease, in favor of worship- ing God. And then, Jesus Christ, the Son of God, returns, as a mighty, luminous be- ing. Or . . . has He? This was the presentation performed by Auburn Academy's Christian Drama Club, a group of talented young actors who have spread the message of Christ and a majority of the Bible's themes to other schools and academies throughout the Northwest. Their play, entitled "The Six O'Clock News," is based on the events of the last days, just before the second coming of Christ. The play was dynamic in conveying the clarity of the events of the final days here on earth — not just the events themselves, but the messages they brought that Christ would come soon. A world church organiza- tion has been set up by leaders across the globe. Beings from other worlds begin to monitor happenings on our planet. A com- puter monopoly has also been set up, run by Dr. Alex Connors, the main character in the story, played by Lester Pflugrad. Connors is a man at war with himself. He is manipulated by several influential leaders, including the diabolical Cyndar (Lee Lynn Michel), an extraterrestrial being whose main objective is to gain complete power over the earth. Another influence on Connors is an Adventist pastor (Marshall Keymer), who tries to convince him that the events are Bible prophecy, and that the national Sunday

Les Pflugrad, Bill Krick and April Schneider IT'S A FIRST! The Hood River (top) and McMinnville Pathfinder Clubs achieved a perfect in a scene from "The Six O'clock News," per- 230 points in the annual Oregon Conference Pathfinder Club 200 Club Award program. Con- formed by the Christian Drama Club of gratulations to club directors Fay Ziegele and Lloyd Smith, their staff, and Pathfinders. Auburn Adventist Academy.

GLEANER August 19 1985 page 20 law is wrong. The false Christ (Aric Drug Abuse is Topic of of 12 but did not realize it until she was 28. Reiswig) arrives, and brings about Bellingham Discussion Her life went from bad to worse before her worldwide influence, including persecution victory in 1976. Because the Lord gave her of all Saturday worshipers. When Connors, If you think that chemical dependency a complete victory she went forward with caught up in the midst of all this confusion, isn't a problem with Seventh-day Advent- an educational program to prepare herself sees through this falsehood, he is over- ists, consider a survey taken at the 1984 to help others. She has worked with families whelmed. The next day, he mysteriously Washington camp meeting in the Teen and chemically dependent adults and youth disappears. Department: for five years. These events are narrated by two 45 participated in the survey, During a session at the Bellingham reporters, played by seniors Fonda Lively 28 have never used a chemical substance, Church, five recovering drug abusers and Andy Goble, and the play itself is ef- 17 have tried a chemical substance, presented a panel discussion about their life fective in helping the individual, and the au- 7 were regular users. history and dependency. They ranged in dience, relate to the events of the play by Chemical substances are classified as ages from 13 to 17, and began their first putting it into a late 20th-century scenario. mood-altering drugs, alcohol, tobacco, drug experiments between 9 to 11 years of The Christian Drama Club is a group of marijuana and a number of easily purchased age. Each had a good-sized police file and students from all grades, chosen for their drugs. had also been kicked out of their homes. One academic and dramatic abilities. Mrs. Church members in the Bellingham girl felt .she would follow in Carole's Carolyn Withrow, school registrar, is the Church were invited to a series of classes footsteps and prepare herself to care for sponsor of the group. The club has traveled promoting drug awareness and the Christian others who are dependent on drugs. to.. various churches and academies solution with Clinician Carole Wells. In response to the question, "What should throughout Western Washington and the Carole, a recovered dependent, tells how we as parents do to curb any substance prob- Northwest, and has a flair for bringing the the Lord used caring church members and lems that might arise?" one panel member principles taught by Christ to life. many prayers to finally give her the victory. declared: "Wait up for your teens when Dave Stockton She had a dependency problem at the age they're out. Greet them with a hug. You can smell it, if they've been at it." Professional help is the next step. Now I can hear you saying, "This doesn't happen in SDA homes." Doesn't it? As a result of these workshops several students and church members have sought help. We cannot simply bury our heads and say it won't happen in our homes. We all raise our families in the best way we know how. We cannot assume anything as long as there is sin and we are this side of heaven. The devil is specially interested in Christian families. Such families present a challenge he can't resist. If you are interested in learning more or perhaps your church could benefit from such a seminar, contact your local Community SHELTON INVESTITURE. The Shelton Pathfmder Club and Shelton Valley Adventist school Alcoholism Center (listed in your phone children held an Investiture service recently in the Shelton Church. book); Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous or Alanon (for families). Shirley Meitzler Communication Secretary

BAPTISMS AT AUBURN ACADEMY. Three students of Auburn Adventist Academy were recently baptized by Academy Church Pastor Roger Worley. They are from the left, Craig Osbun, Elke Raaum, and Kiery Herbal. During the past five school years, nearly 100 Auburn Academy students have been baptized. Photo by Walt Koehn. Pam Bietzel Carole Wells, a recovered chemical dependant, Communication Secretary tells of her victory over drug abuse.

GLEANER August 19 1985 page 21 call to tell my mom I was coming ended on sermons were always different, the people a rather strange note — she said you can't are friendly, and I read in the Bible we come until you read that book I sent you." should be baptized by immersion and so I A quick trip to the dentist, a pulled was baptized by Pastor Adams." wisdom tooth, and an incredibly painful dry It was an evening baptism with 17 socket moved my trip plans back another members of her family and many friends in week. What did I do with that week? I read attendance. that book, twice. Finally I was arriving at Pastor Adams said, "I remember baptiz- mom's," continued Jody. "I don't ing only one other older lady. Very rarely remember talking about anything but that do older people make changes. Everyone book. I was suddenly and willingly swept knows the battle of good and evil in our away by a whirlwind of learning that the lives; earlier in her life Josephine had Lord prepared just for me. A homecoming watched her younger brother drown so she KENT BAPTISM. On a sunny Sabbath in in every sense of the word." has always been afraid of water. This was July, Kent members welcomed Janet Murry into their church family by baptism. The serv- What a beautiful baptism it was as Leah a beautiful occasion." ice was performed by Pastor Jay Gallimore, and Loran went under the water at the same Wanda McCagg who has been having Bible studies with Janet. time, then Jody. Also being baptized that Communication Secretary He related Janet's struggle with cigarettes and day were Leah's sister, Renee Megetarian, how one evening in her living room both knelt together in prayer and gave her problem to the her husband Bob, children Larry and Joy in Lord. Since that prayer was spoken, she has the Provo, Utah, Church. not smoked a cigarette. Brandee Hancock, Jody's daughter, at- Janet's grandparents, who are Adventists, tended the Jessie Clark Elementary Chris- had a big influence on her life, but she still found herself in a "constant tug of war with tian School, in Pocatello, for one year. the Lord and too stubborn to give in." She Brandee states, "I felt great! I was chang- finally did give in and decided to give herself ing, growing each day in Christ. I learned to the Lord and make a change in lifestyle. a lot about God and witnessed to my friends. Janet and her daughter Nicci recently moved to Kent from Hamilton, Mont. Requiring Pastor Bob Leake and his wife Jean were household items for her home, an appeal was very special to me all during my learning put forth to the Kent members and they and growing experience," continues responded by giving a set of dishes, a bed, tem- Brandee. "They gave me more spiritual help porary use of a sofa and many other needed items. Janet was thrilled about the response and encouragement than I could ever have from the Kent members and is excited to be asked for." a part of that loving family of God. During her 8th grade Brandee decided to Debbie Kevoian be baptized and the Leakes had been Community Secretary TWO MOTHERS AMONG GRADUATES. transferred to the John Day Church, so on Ann Wolff left and Mary Jane Zollbrecht were her 14th birthday they went to John Day, among the 148 graduates from Treasure Valley Ore., where Brandee was baptized. Community College in Ontario during recent commencement exercises. Leah says, "She and her mother, Wolff received her degree in practical nurs- I I Josephine Hall, are the best of friends; she ing. Zollbrecht's was an Associate of Science M a. is included in all family activities." And so Degree. Both are married and have children she was invited to church each Sabbath. in church school and are members of the Payette Church. Josephine had been baptized into another Their incentive in pursuing further educa- church as a baby. She attended a Revela- tion was to learn skills that would help them tion Seminar and began studing with Pastor in obtaining jobs in order to assist with the Clinton Adams. Her granddaughter, Jody, Christian education of their children. Sherm Wolff, Ann's husband, works for visited her every morning before she went Mountain Bell. Henry Zollbrecht, Mary Jane's to work and showed her the slides "Good husband, is the pastor of the Payette Church. News for Today." Josephine says, "I learned Joyce D. Klocko that the Adventist Church went strictly by Communication Secretary Through Several Baptisms the Bible, all the people carry Bibles, the Four Generations United The baptism of four generations of a fam- ily was a chain reaction culminating from the "Earth, Theater of the Universe" series held in Pocatello by Leon and Lyle Corn- forth. Leah and Loran Koon attended this series. They love to share the good news of Jesus and as a result, Leah sent the book "All in the Name of the Lord" to her daughter, Jody Burton, in California, with instructions to BOISE BAPTISM. Rose and Clare Woods, on read it. the left and right, joined the Boise Central "I was living in every fast lane I could As the result of several baptisms, four genera- Church in a recent baptismal service. Pastor tions of the same family are now members of Leon Cornforth, second from the left, and find. My actions, language, and appearance the Adventist Church. From the left are Pastor Jim Berglund performed the baptisms. proved it. But I was also very tired and felt Josephine Hall, Leah Koon, Jody Burton and Saxon Kessinger impressed to go home," says Jody. "A phone Brandee Hancock. Asst. Communication Secretary

GLEANER August 19 1985 page 22 Montana

VBS teacher Jim Goebel holds the interest of Four new members recently joined the Butte his students. Church by baptism. From the left are Herbie Jessen, Eugene Fuehr, Pastor S.W. Jensen, Irene Fuehr and Debbie Butler.

Debbie Butler, a teen-age friend of Nancy McKnight, who was baptized with her family two years ago after studying for themselves the truths they located in their family Bible, was another baptismal candidate who made her stand for the Lord. It was largely through Nancy's efforts and influence and the guidance of Nancy's parents that Deb- bie gave her heart to Jesus. Herbie Jessen was the youngest of the group but he is an enthusiastic Christian. He has been a Sabbath school member almost ever since he was born, the grandson of June FOURTEEN PATHFINDERS HONORED IN A lamb gets a great deal of attention at the Schlichenmayer, who has served for several Butte VBS. PLENTYWOOD. The Plentywood Church had years as the secretary of the Butte Sabbath its second Investiture service. Fourteen Pathfinders received honors. Some received school. Herbie makes his home with his honors in macrame, baking, drilling, cats, dogs Health talks were given by Sue Hanson, grandmother, along with two sisters, and and birds. a medical technologist from the local continues to be an ardent Sabbath school Top, Landy Herold, son of Andy and Deb- hospital, and Patricia Elias, a registered member. bie Herold, was invested as a Busy Bee and nurse. Pastor "Bill" Jensen, as he is affec- Ruth Rosich Sunbeam. tionately know in Butte, led out in the Bottom, Ed Toews, club director, was in- vested as a Master Guide. The Plentywood spiritual introductions each evening. Church is so grateful to Ed and Melvina Toews Four crafts projects for each age group Billings Students Get for driving 90 miles round trip every week to were very popular. The craft room was Honors in Investiture lead out in the missionary endeavor. Ed, manned by Ruth Rosich, Hilde Lambrecht, besides leading out in Pathfinders, had been Nancy and Judy McKnight, Debbie Butler Recently students of the Central Acres assuming pastoral duties until a pastor moved School put on the entire church program for into Sidney recently. The church is truly an and Jim Goebel. The song service was outreach program because 95 percent of the especially enthusiastic and featured the Billings Church. The musical portion of members of the Pathfinder Club are non-SDA. Margaret Pridemore and Barbara Jensen at the program was directed by Betty Reinke. Debbie Herold the pianos. The school teachers are Luther Harris, The Butte church is planning a follow-up Butte Church Sponsors program among the children who came from Successful Bible School non-Adventist families and is looking for- The week of June 9 through June 14 was ward to another summer for Vacation Bible a busy time at the Butte Church. It was School. Vacation Bible School time and happy Ruth Rosich youngsters gathered with teachers and Communication Secretary leaders who were just as happy to be there. The theme "Jesus is My Friend" carried Four Members Join Butte through the opening exercises directed by Cipriano Davis, a native of Trinidad and a Congregation by Baptism student at Montana Technological branch of Pastor S.W. Jensen recently baptized four the University system in Butte. new members of the Butte Church. "Cip" was assisted by Lance Elias and Eugene and Irene Fuehr have been attend- ing the Butte Church, off and on , for ap- An Investiture service and some of the children Jerry Lewis. both the Elias and Lewis in the Billings Central Acres School receiving families drove approximately 25 miles each proximately 55 years. Eugene's parents awards. From the left are Luther Harris, Cen- way every evening to attend the Bible were Adventists and both of his sisters, but tral Acres principal and upper-room teacher; School, even bringing with them one even- he put off for many years making the big Monty Perry, Montana Conference Youth ing from the Lewis ranch a lamb, some kit- decision. Irene was waiting for her husband director; Mrs. Waneta Harris, lower-room teacher; Collin Reinke; Michael Fortiner; tens, and goldfish to enrich the nature to come along with her when she was buried Mumtaz and Marilyn Fargo. Photo by Gordon program. with the Lord in the baptismal waters. Ross.

GLEANER August 19 1985 page 23 principal and upper-room teacher, and Waneta Harris, lower-room reacher. This was only the beginning of a special day for all the children, teachers and parents because after church and a fellowhip meal, many went to the Luther Harris ranch for a con- tinuation of activities. There was hiking, and then an Investiture program under the direction of Monty Perry from the conference office. Honors were given to Lenne' Arnett, Ken Beirle, Sam Fortiner, Michael Fortiner, Kristi Fortiner, Collin Reinke, Amber Kendall, Kevin King, Cecil Kraft, Roland Fargo, Jennifer Euell and Rene' Wold. HAVRE BAPTISM. Pastor Elwood Boyd performed his first baptism recently as Havre's new pastor. He had held baptismal classes with the elementary school children, and four were prepared Jim Arnett for baptism: two brothers, Brent and Bryan Beardsley, sons of Dr. and Mrs. Allen Beardsley, Communication Secretary Geoffrey Elmer, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Elmer, and Shelly Beardsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Beardsley. This was a happy day for Marian Landsiedel because her husband Floyd was baptized. Marian Billings Church Has had been baptized this last year, and now the Landsiedels enjoy a united home in the Lord. Pictured are the baptismal candidates along with their parents and spiritual guardians as Pastor Many Outreach Programs Boyd reads the charge to the guardians. Linda Nystrom This has been a busy year at the Billings Communication Secretary Church under the leadership of Pastor Albert Beierle and his wife Rosalee. Several outreach programs have been conducted, the first being a Revelation Seminar under the direction of Pastor Beierle. In the begin- ning, there was such a large attendance that two sessions were held each night. There Walla Walla College have been some baptisms; more people are studying at this time, and there will un- doubtedly be more baptisms in the future. WWC Students Accepted British Columbia.; Timothy Elloway, son Another outreach program for the Billings For Graduate Programs of Simon and Nancy Elloway of Chehalis, community was a Five-Day Plan put on by Wash.; Jeffrey Matson, son of Victor and Nearly 30 Walla Walla College Students Rosalee Beierle and several other members Ruth Matson of Nordland, Wash.; Karl have been accepted to graduate schools. of the church. Physicians from the com- Peach, son of Olin and Viola Peach of To the Loma Linda University School of munity came each night to assist. Thirty-five Spangle, Wash.; Cameron Stewart, son of Medicine: Martin Abbott, son of Ivan and people were in attendance, and of these, 27 Lyle and Wanda Stewart of College Place, Ruth Abbott of Vernon, British Columbia; quit smoking. Wash.; Curtis Vixie of College Place, Deanna Carr, daughter of Clifford and Ber- Another evangelistic thrust was a Revela- Wash.; Edward Zbaraschuk, son of Edward nadine Carr of Aloha, Ore.; Jeffrey Carr, tion Seminar held in nearby Laurel. Beulah and Melvina Zbaraschuk of Sequim, Wash. son of Clifford and Bernadine Carr of Morrison organized the program and was Willamette University Law School: Bruce Aloha, Ore. Debra Gladden, daughter of assisted by elders from the Billings Church, Thorn, son of John and Joye Thorn of Col- Wayne and Sharon Gladden of Monmouth, Roscoe Byrd and Walt Emmons. Some of lege Place, Wash.; Theodore Stream, son Ore.; David Hutton, son of Ilo Hutton of the members who reside in Laurel alsopar- of Kenneth and Phyllis Stream of Woodin- Portland, Ore.; Edward McCluskey, son of ticipated. As a result of the seminar two per- ville, Wash. Stan and Betty McCluskey of Naches, sons have been baptized and more are taking University of San Diego Law School: Bart Wash.; Kerby Oberg, son of Calvin and Bible studies. A full-scale evangelistic pro- Beddoe, son of Marvin and Rita Beddoe of Ethelyn Oberg of Forest Grove, Ore.; David gram is being planned for this fall. Escondido, Calif. Panossian, son of George and Hosanna Jim Arnett Arizona State University School of Panossian of Simi Valley, Calif.; Robyn Engineering: Tom Zirkle, son of Thomas Peckham, son of Norman and Bonnie and Carol Zirkle of Loma Linda, Calif. Peckham of Yucaipa, Calif.; Mark Ranz- University of Colorado School of inger, son of Oscar and Donna Ranzinger Engineering: Richard Behrens, son of of Union Lake, Mich.; Brett Robinson, son Richard and Elsie Behrens of Bishop, Calif. of Willian and Velma Robinson of Selah, Wash.; Gregory Robinson, son of William and Velma Robinson of Selah, Wash.; Summer Seniors Name Bradley St. Clair, son of Duane and Evelyn Slate of Class Officers St. Clair of Boise, Idaho.; Kirk Willard, son of Rodney and Barbara Willard of Redlands, Officers of Walla Walla College summer Calif. graduating class of 1985 included the Loma Linda University School of Den- following: tistry: Donald Belke, son of Eric Belke of Tamara Stream was elected president. The Pastor and Mrs. Albert Beierle pose with Tina Edmonton, Alberta, and Dorothy Belke of daughter of Melvin and Joyce Lang of Walla Morgan and Tad Long, who were baptized as a result of a Revelation Seminar held in Laurel, Kelowna, British Columbia.; Perry Burtch, Walla, Stream is a business administration Mont. Photo by Gordon Ross. son of Earl and Dorris Burtch of Terrace, major.

GLEANER August 19 1985 page 24 Bruce Hazen, vice president, is the son new questions, perspectives, and viewpoints Winslow estimates he will present about of Irene Hazen of College Place. Hazen is at these speaking engagements, I often learn 10 to 12 lectures during this year. He has a health science major. as much as I do when I'm researching a topic already received invitations from two Suzanne Lutts was named vice president for a class," Winslow adds. universities in the state. for the Portland campus. She is the daughter As one of the 10 new scholars joining the "All of us who affirm the Christian faith of Donald and Darla Lutts of Boring, Ore. , Commission in 1985, Winslow made two should be engaged with other people as and is a nursing major. presentations at "The Inquiring Mind: A much as possible so we can share perspec- Kathy Straub, daughter of Elmer and Erna Forum in the Humanities" conference held tives of our faith. Witnessing opportunities Straub of Beiseker, Alberta, was named at Tacoma in early May. Winslow's first talk are a reason Christians are in the world to- class secretary. She is a biology major. dealt with the ethics of sustaining life by ar- day," he says. Beverly Hintz, a Walla Walla area resi- tificial means in the context of Western A 1967 graduate of WWC, he began dent, was voted class treasurer. She is a philosophy and religion. In his second teaching here in 1968 after receiving a psychology major. presentation, Winslow examined the ethical master of arts degree from Andrews Univer- Bjarni Sigurdson, an engineering major dilemmas involved in using humans for ex- sity. In 1979 Winslow earned a doctorate from Reykjavik, Iceland, was named perimental purposes in the development of degree in Christian ethics from the Graduate chaplain. He is the son of Sigurdur and new medical technologies. Theological Union in Berkeley, California. Adalheidur Bjarnason of Reykjavik.

Former WWC President Gets Education Award N. Clifford Sorensen, former president of General Newt Walla Walla College, has received a special citation for his contribution to higher educa- tion in Washington state. Minor Miracle Aids Plans He explained that he had come back to his The 1985 citation for Outstanding Service For Water at Camporee office for no apparent reason but felt the to Independent Higher Education was need to stop by. Pathfinders attending the North American presented to Sorensen by Heritage College, Briefly Terrell explained his needs and an Camporee in August will have plenty of a private college in central Washington. agreement was reached immediately for a water during their week-long stay as a result second truck at the camporee. In presenting Sorensen with the award, of what some consider to be a miracle. Dr. Kathleen A. Ross, president of Heritage "We just feel that God delayed our leav- "There have been many miracles which College, recognized Sorensen "for respond- ing until just the right time so that we could have happened as we have prepared for the ing to the challenge of church-related in- meet our man and care for our needs just camporee," says Milford Terrell, a member dependent higher education in rural when we needed him," Terrell observed. of the committee which is developing the Washington with vision, enthusiasm, and More then 16,000 club members and various camporee services. dedication." leaders are expected at the camporee, which In mid-June Terrell and a friend, both of began July 31 at Camp Hale near Leadville, Sorensen's association with private educa- whom live in Boise, Idaho, were making Colo. tion in Washington state has included serv- preparations for putting in the camporee ing as vice chair of the Washington Friends water system when they calculated that they of Higher Education and board secretary for needed more than the one milk truck that Adventist Health System the Independent Colleges of Washington. had been reserved as a reservoir. Dr. Sorensen, who has been president of The truck had been secured for the cam- Restructures Finances WWC for nine years, has accepted the posi- poree by another planning committee Adventist healthcare continues to carry tion of executive secretary of the Board of member. Terrell obtained the truck owner's out its original mandate: to carry on the heal- Higher Education (BHE) for the North address and went to find him in Denver. ing ministry begun by Jesus Christ. American Division of Seventh-day Advent- At that address he learned that the truck In order to do that most effectively, ists. He will assume his duties in owner no longer lived there and none of the Adventist Health System/West, which Washington, D.C., in late summer. neighbors could give further information of operates 16 hospitals in the west, recently his whereabouts. completed a significant financing program. After another phone call he learned the Developing a strong financial program re- Religion Staff Member man's company address and after some dif- quires a special expertise today, with ficulty found it. But no one was there. So healthcare undergoing rapid, fundamental Named as Guest Lecturer he went across the street to a water pollu- changes. The government has altered reim- Gerald Winslow, professor of religion at tion control company, seeking information bursement policies, competition is heating Walla Walla College, has been selected to about the man. The company representatives up and consumer demands are changing. join the speakers' program for the would provide no information because they This all means that for AHS/West to carry Washington Commission for the Humanities had somehow concluded that Terrell and his on its mission, it must also be on a strong Inquiring Mind program. friend were federal investigators. financial footing. Specializing in biomedical ethics, Tired and discouraged, and after spending Due to its strong financial performance, Winslow will be one of the 21 speakers the several hours in their search, they returned Adventist Health System/West (AHS/West) Commission sponsors to give•talks to non- to their car and slowly backed out of the has been able to complete a significant con- profit organizations around the state. parking space, intending to give up for the solidating finance program. Through the "Lecturing in diverse settings puts me in day. But as they moved out into the road, program, existing debt was refinanced, and contact not only with individuals in my area a milk truck came down the road and stop- new money was obtained for building proj- of interest but with people of other profes- ped right where they were. Out stepped the ects, new equipment and several hospital sions," says Winslow. "By encountering man for whom they had been looking. programs enhancements.

GLEANER August 19 1985 page 25 The financial restructuring eliminated at the basic level," says Teal. "So there is explaining what the tests mean and recom- "balloon payments" that were coming due, usually a big enrollment demand in these mending further testing if necessary. refinanced other existing debts at a lower workshops. Ours was filled to capacity with Sometimes potential problems which could interest rate and brought all AHS/West 50 participants." have severe effects if left untreated have hospitals under the corporate consolidated The hospital benefited from regional ex- been caught early-on in some of the people financing program. posure to health and fitness professionals as undergoing testing. "Adventist Health System/West is able to a fitness and sports medicine resource In addition to the community fairs held at consolidate the credit strength of its hospitals center, says Teal. churches, Portland Adventist makes the fair for credit purposes. This results in a number available to business and industry worksites. of advantages," said AHS/West president, Frank Dupper. Health for Life Fairs "Because of its consolidated financial Sponsored by Hospital In Search of Missionaries structure, AHS/West borrows on an As part of the hospital philosophy of en- How would you like to be a missionary? unsecured basis on the aggregate credit couraging healthier lifestyles, Portland Maybe you are like many other people strength of all its hospitals rather than that Adventist Medical Center is co-sponsoring who think that being a missionary is only of an individual hospital. As a result, Health for Life Fairs at area churches. So for preachers, teachers, physicians, dentists, AHS/West borrows at very favorable in- far, fairs have been held at Glendoveer and nurses. But there are many needs for terest rates, enjoys greater access to the Adventist Church (75 participants), Hinson missionaries — all the way from being a well public debt market, and has increased flex- Baptist Church (140 participants) and East driller or builder of churches, schools, and ibility in the timing and choice of financial Hill Four Square Church (110 participants). hospitals, to a teacher, writer, mechanic, vehibles," Dupper said. Volunteers from the churches help man maintenance worker, pilot, or other "The continued financial strength of the stations, and provide fruit juices, specialized individual. AHS/West hospitals is respected in the in- vegetables, fruits, crackers, et cetera, for the So far as a place is concerned, the open- vestment community," said Dupper, noting refreshment table. In addition, they help pro- ings and the needs are all the way from the that "because of this confidence, the mote the fair by distributing fliers provided Philippines to Ethiopia or other countries of hospitals are able to borrow at rates con- by the hospital to their friends and Africa, or Indonesia, Japan, Hong Kong, sidefably lower than many hospitals outside neighbors. Mexico, Costa Rica, Jamaica. The list goes of the AHS/West system. Some tests include screenings for blood on and on. "The continuing goal of AHS/West pressure, anemia, diabetes, cardiac risk, If you have any interest in serving in the hospitals is to carry on the healing ministry percent body fat, stroke, posture, vision, mission field, please drop me a line or write of Christ," Dupper noted. "Keeping each hearing, and lung function. Information on directly to the General Conference letting of the 16 AHS/West hospitals financially nutrition, stress management, exercise and them know of your particular skills and in- strong is a necessary part of this goal." many other health topics is also made terests. Who knows? — you might be able As a result of the financial restructuring, available. to be a missionary some day. Wouldn't that capital is available for major projects at Counselors review the results with fair be wonderful! several AHS/West hospitals. participants at the completion of the tests, H.J. Harris Walla Walla General Hospital, for exam- ple, is completing, among other things, a $1 million expansion that added a mental health unit, a CT scanner and an enlarged dining room.

PAMC Hosts Weeklong Sports Medicine Workshop Portland Adventist Medical Center hosted a weeklong certification workshop in mid- June for the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM), according to Derrick Teal, director of the hospital's fitness center. The workshop was jointly conducted by Portland Adventist, Portland State Univer- sity, and Wellsource — Computerized Health Appraisals. Some Portland Advent- ist staff physicians and fitness center staff members conducted portions of the workshop. VOP HAS NEW BIBLE COURSE. H.M.S. Richards, Jr., presents a diploma to Ron Kachachian, of LaPuente, California, the first graduate of the Voice of Prophecy's new Bible course on the ACSM is offering fitness instructor book of Daniel. At right is Arlys Qualley, coordinator of the VOP Bible School. workshops at limited locations throughout More than 8,000 persons have applied for the Voice of Prophecy's new Bible course on the the year. "Ours was the only one offered book of Daniel since it was introduced last winter. in the Northwest," says Teal. The next Hundreds have already graduated from this chapter-by-chapter study of history and prophecy that many had previously found confusing or difficult. closest one will be held this fall in Califor- Textbooks for the courses are the Bible itself, along with the two-volume set God Cares by nia at Loma Linda University Medical Dr. C. Mervyn Maxwell, a seminary professor at Andrews University. Center. Lessons and answer sheets were prepared by Dr. Paul Heubach, formerly on the faculty and "Every health care professional who pastoral staff at Loma Linda University and now retired. Each course includes 12 lessons and is offered without charge. A student may borrow the works in the areas of physical fitness and necessary volume of God Cares from the Bible School's lending library and either return it upon sports medicine should be accredited at least completion of the course or keep it and give a donation toward a replacement copy for the library.

GLEANER August 19 1985 page 26 Elfriede Tilstra Volk, Garry Ray Wallace. 1971 — Linda Mae Barber, Clarice Luella Loucks Brown, Lynette Fay Johnson Fisher, Bruce Allen Kelley, Louis Joseph Kuntz, Jr., Announcement Laverne L. Lawhead, Gaylen Anthony Mills, Bonnie M. Anderson Sermin, Marcella Frances near Sisters with a hayride, cookout and twilight Taylor, Sharon Ann Flanagan Ware. Yakima Guest Speaker horseback riding. Monday's program will be at 1972 — Deborah Ann Grove, Jessee Moses David Davidson will be a guest speaker at the the Lava River Caves with a picnic at Todd Lake. Guzman, Gregory Raymond Hare, Norve Faller Yakima, Wash., Church on Sabbath, Aug. 24. There is a registration fee and charges for ac- Howard, Kenneth J. Ray Owens, Mohan V. Ped- He will speak at 11:00 a.m., 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. tivities. For information write or call Mary Butler dinani, Marjorie Alice McCarty Rooke, John or Marilyn Dunn, P.O. Box 6586, Bend, OR Frederick Sands, Faye D. Downing Thatcher. 97708. Phone (503) 389-7462. 1973 — Janice Renee Ford Buchanan, Loine Coastal Camp Meeting Sharon Davis, Polycarp Lee Thian Law, Ellen Irene Owens, Barbara Smart Schneider, Cynthia The annual Coastal Campers' Camp Meeting Idaho Singles Kay Smith. near Brookings, Ore., will be held August 23 to 1974 — Barbara Jean Adamson Amtson, Janice 25. Featured speaker will be Richard Fearing, Idaho Regional Adventist Singles organized and Marie Parker Danford, Robert Wm. Bruce president of the North Pacific Union Conference. elected officers at a brunch at Marie Calendars Finlayson, Judyth Kay Fisher, Lewis John Fisher, First meeting is 7:30, Friday. Sabbath programs in Boise, Idaho, recently. Simon F. Kula, Christine D. Hawes Marshall, Ar- for all ages, a potluck fellowship lunch and sup- The organization is planning many interesting nold John Meert, Lon Wallace Olson, Julianne per. Camp meeting ends with the traditional pan- activities, the most important of which will be Patterson, Suzanne Gaye Henshaw Ross, Donna cake breakfast Sunday morning. Bring your mix, volunteering aid to those in need. Suzanne Coulter Sands, Nancy May Ross Tam, toppings and drink. The organization is not affiliated with ASM and Luis Efrain Mojic Bega. The campsite is south of Brookings on the banks it is not a dating service. The main goal of the 1975 — Renee Carol Baker, Anna Chythlook of the Winchuck River. Follow the signs from group is "Reaching Out to God and to Others." Campbell, Janice Lea Gates, Cyrous Boor Hwy. 101 up the Winchuck River Rd. about four The group is made up of those who are in like Hamedani, Evelyn Voorhies Merrick, Jack Evan miles. circumstances and believe there are others who Miles, George Martin Norheim, Les W. Rogers, For further information, call Pastor Steve are in greater need of aid. Boise offers a wide Betty Jean Schubert, Lois Miriam Smith, Gillham, (503) 469-6927. selection of volunteer work, as do other areas in Temesgen Wakwaya, Sandra Kay Waltz. the region. 1976 — Don Loren Bogart, Clinton Mark All singles in the Idaho-Oregon-Washington Felesky, Scylla Sui Ming Kwan Ip, Betty Jane ASM Labor Day Retreat region have open invitations to attend meetings, Longen, Debra Diane Roberts, Cristino All singles are invited to the ASM Central and their memberstrip and ideas are welcomed. Rodriguez, John David Ulrich, Kathy Sue Yale. Oregon Labor Day retreat. A special weekend is Interested parties may call Grace at (208) 1977 — Salah Mohamad Darwiche, Carole planned with surprise guest speakers. Registra- 342-6637. Land Johnston, Emery Epaphra Ngamije. tion is at 7:00 p.m., Friday, Aug. 31, at the Bend 1978 — Roberto Enrique Biaggi, Marilyn Joy Church, 541 N.E. De Kalb Ave. Sunset worship Addresses Needed Kandt, Danna Elizabeth Pedersen, John Weston follows at 8:30 p.m. at Drake Park, downtown Ramsdell. Bend by the cannon. Please study the following list carefully to see 1979 — John Thomas Powers. Sabbath services will be at Benham Falls. Full if you know where some of these Walla Walla day program is planned. Sunday activities feature College graduates might be located. Any infor- Former CL4 Choir Members a brunch picnic at Smith Rock, Redmond's mation regarding addresses, telephone numbers beautiful, colorful canyon. Evening at Blue Lake or marital status you can provide will be greatly Former Cedar Lake Academy choir members appreciated. Please send any information to who sang under the direction of Walter Wheeler Alumni Records, Walla Walla College, College between 1967-1973 are invited to sing when he Place, WA 99324. conducts the alumni weekend choir Oct. 11-13. 1970 — Louis James Fisher, Ardis Jean All who plan to sing send name and address to Caring Church Seminars McDonald, Dorothy Joy Giblett Pashniak, Larry Clifford Osborne, Box 97, Cedar Lake, MI Caring church seminars conducted by Curtis Edward Proctor, Peter Gordon Van Schaik, 48812. Miller, Personal Ministries director of the North Pacific Union, will be held in the following locations:

Upper Columbia Conference College Place, Wash. , Church Sept. 20-22 Oct. 18-20 Contact Ernest Schwab, host pastor. (509) 525-7333, home (509) 525-0882, church Kennewick, Wash., Church Nov. 15-17 Dec. 6- 8 UPPER COLUMBIA "I worked hard from the time I was a little Contact Lloyd Perrin, host pastor. child," she answered when asked about her longevity. She was born in Walla Walla, Wash., (509) 582-6475, home Ninety-Three Years Old the second of eight children. At the age of 18 she (509) 582-7209, church Blanche Kime, Selah, Wash., celebrated her married Kenneth Kime. In 1920 the couple moved Washington Conference 93rd birthday on June 11. Four generations were to Lower Naches, Wash., where they operated Volunteer Park Church Sept. 27-29 present for the party. a fruit ranch for many years. Oct. 11-13 She was baptized in 1921 and was a member Contact Robert Fetrick, host pastor. of the Lower Naches Church. She is presently a (206) 392-4256, home member at Selah. (206) 325-5544, church She and her husband had six children. Three are deceased. The others are a son, Kay, and two Oregon Conference daughters, Bernadine Schoneville and Lenore Grants Pass, Ore., Church Nov. 8-10 Waterson, both of Yakima, Wash. Nov. 22-24 Contact Charles White, host pastor. (503) 479-3776, home WASHINGTON (503) 476-6313, church Wed 60 Years There is a fee for supplies. Contact the Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCoy celebrated their pastor or Personal Ministries Dept., NPUC, 60th wedding anniversary by taking a trip to Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216. Hawaii with members of their family. Blanche Kime A dinner was hosted by their son and daughter-

GLEANER August 19 1985 page 27 in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCoy of Port Angeles, Wash. Co-hosts were granddaughter Colette and her husband, Robert Sharer of Kirkland. The couple's other grandchild, Nancy and her husband Ted of Augusta, Ga., were unable to attend. Harry McCoy married Ruth Dasher in Portland, Ore., on June 28, 1925. Their first home was in Tacoma, Wash., where their only child was born. They moved to Bremerton in 1936 where they have lived for nearly 50 years. They both retired from the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard in 1961, she from her job as a secretary and he as an electrician.

Marian and Ed Visser Hezekiah and Marie Skeels They have one daughter (Jeanne Steinhorst of Dorothy Burke; four grandchildren and three Puyallup, Wash.), one son (Robert Visser of great-grandchildren. Beltsville, Md.), two grandsons, two grand- Mr. and Mrs. Skeels are presently living in daughters, and one great-granddaughter. Woodinville, Wash. MONTANA Sixty Years of Marriage Ninety-Fifth Birthday Hezekiah and Marie Skeels celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary May 19, at the Washington Earl Rowland, a charter member of the Bill- Conference office building in Bothell. It was ings, Mont., Church, observed his 95th birthday hosted by their children and grandchildren. on July 11 and was honored by his fellow church Married May 17, 1925, in Colville, Wash., the members during Sabbath services two days later. Skeels have lived in Washington, Oregon and Rowland has the distinction of having driven California, and spent some time in Puerto Rico the first nail in the construction of the present when their daughter, Dorothy and husband were church. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland live in rural serving there. • Shepherd, Mont., and are regular attendants at There are two children: Norman Skeels and the Billings Church. Ruth and Harry McCoy

Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary More than 100 friends and relatives gathered to celebrate Pastor and Mrs. W. R. Vail's 60th SAC TALKS TO YOU Wedding Anniversary on May 25. The Vails of- ficially retired from active employment in 1970 for 0 w/ after spending 48 years of employment by the etoom oft. Adventist Church. Most of their years of service his is Professor Bob were in the Belgian Congo and Rhodesia. Since T oein • retirement, Pastor Vail has served 17 churches Mendenhall. He teaches 117er as an interim pastor. They are members of the broadcasting and com- Shelton, Wash. Church. munication at Southwestern Adventist College, His graduates are on the air around the world. Professor Mendenhall would like to help you earn a college degree at home through the Adult Degree Program. Ora Belle and W. R. Vail For information write or call Golden Wedding Anniversary collect 817-645-2271. Ed and Marian Visser of Tacoma, Wash., were married May 1, 1935. They recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at a reception held at Lynden, Wash. The event was hosted by their children and grandchildren and attended by many friends and relatives. Southwestern Adventist College After marriage, they were members of the Bel- Keene, Texas 76059 lingham, Wash., Church until 1948, when they moved to Oregon, locating near Laurelwood Academy to be closer to church school facilities. Affordable excellence . . check it out! In 1957 they moved to the Tacoma, Wash., area.

GLEANER August 19 1985 page 28 Birtit6 Obitticarie6

Brandon Scott Burton born May 16, Rachel Renee Rasco born May 12, ANDERSON-John 0. Anderson three sisters: Ruth Selby, Forest 1985, to Rick and Kathy Burton, 1985, to Robert and Renee Rasco, was born Jan. 5, 1894, in Saybrook, Grove, Ore., Nyrtle Nickols and Dolly Yakima, Wash. Walla Walla, Wash. Ill., and died June 12, 1985, in Vermiere, both of White Salmon; four Jennifer Anne Cole born June 10, Scott Douglas Rea born April 28, Carlton, Ore. He is survived by two brothers: David Walker, Marysville, 1985, to Tony and Gwen Cole, 1985, to Steve and Becky Rea, sons: Lawrence and Homer, both of Calif., Ray Walker, Carl Walker, and Yakima, Wash. Astoria, Ore. Salem, Ore.; four daughters: Lola Melvin Walker, all of White Salmon. Phillips, Carlton, Marry Ellen Joshua Jay Downer born April 6, Danna Michelle Roberts born June Possman, College Place, Wash., Betty DREW-William John Drew was 1985, to Jerry and Carolyn Dinter 3, 1985, to Dan and Bev Roberts, Park, Watsonville, Calif., and born June 11, 1914, in Eugene, Ore., and died June 27, 1985 in Eugene. He Downer, Billings, Mont. Deer Park, Wash. Dorothy Park, Garden Grove, Calif. is survived by his wife, Bobbie, Matthew Scott Hagen-Butler born Bradley Crandon Sharpe born May BAIRD-Bonnie J. Baird was born Oakridge., Ore.; four sons: John W. Jan. 11, 1985, to Robert L. Hagen and 30, 1985, to Jeff and Debbie Coon July 18, 1960, in Loma Linda, Calif., Drew, Jr., Vancouver, Wash., Kathleen L. Butler, Salem, Ore. Sharpe, Ketchikan, Alaska. and died June 2, 1985, near Medford, Seabom and Vicki Spradlin, Victoria, Michael Allen Holmes born June 4, Christopher Martin Smith born May Ore. Her survivors include her hus- Tex., William and Christi Spradlin, 1985, to Tim and Pam Holmes, 13, 1985, to Greg and Darla Smith, band Mark, Klamath Falls, Ore.; Victoria, Tex., Dan Spradlin, Eugene; Chewelah, Wash. Renton, Wash. mother and stepfather Jordys and four daughters: Joan and Ernest LeRoy Chambers, El Cajon, Calif.; Rivera, San Leandro, Calif., Vesta Shari Nicole Jackson born April 6, Michael Andrew Short born June father Robert Mitchell, Klamath Falls; and William Gilmore, Oakridge, Ore., 1985, to Bob and Paulette Jackson, 30, 1985, to Jeffrey Allen and Cindy brother William Mitchell, Klamath Bobbie and Michael Poor, Oakridge, Battle Ground, Wash. Lou Crnich Short, Ferndale, Wash. Falls. and Katherine and Hollis Conant, Eugene. Jeffrey Jones born May 6, 1985, to Kimberly Ann Trudeau born June CHRISTENSEN-Lisa Nicole Michael and M. Kathy Jones, 22, 1985, to Dan and Judy Smith Christensen was born May 22, 1985, ENDSLEY-Arthur V. Endsley was Hillsboro, Ore. Trudeau, Brewster, Wash. in Pasco, Wash., and died June 18, born June 12, 1893, in Almota, Elonni Rose King born May 30, Robert Anthony Tucker born June 1985, in Spokane, Wash. She is sur- Wash., and died June 12, 1985, in 1985, to Art and Ronda King, 20, 1985, to Eddie and Lanelle vived by her parents Paul and Karen, Walla Walla, Wash. He is survived by Pasco; a sister Jennifer and brother Hillsboro, Ore. Tucker, Gaston, Ore. his wife, Alda; two sisters: Edna M. Andrew, both of Pasco. Poe, Walla Walla, and Thelma Singer, Natalie Carmelle Miller born May Adam Russell Wall born Feb. 21, Milton-Freewater, Ore. 1985, to Jack and JoAnne Wall, CORNETT-William Herbert Cor- 18, 1985, to Gerald and Nancy FEWELL-Ethel Carpenter Miller, Vancouver, Wash. HiMoor°, Ore. nett was born March 21, 1920, in Lucile Fewell was Weiser, Idaho, and died June 20, born Dec. 27, 1890, in Turlock, 1985, in Emmett, Idaho. Surviving are Calif., and died June 7, 1985, in Walla his wife Carol Lee, Emmett; two Walla, Wash. Surviving are her daughters: Carolyn Sturtz, Buckley, daughter Irma Rogers, Walla Walla; Wash., and Connie O'Connor, Em- her daughter-in-law Ruby Fewell mett; a son Richard, Emmett; and Baker, Prather, Calif.; and three sister Laura Belle Cayford, Boise; and sisters, Effie Thornton, Gladys San- brother John, Kuna, Idaho. born and Estella White, all of El Cer- rita, Calif. DARROW-William "Willie" Wecicling6 Henry Andrew Darrow was born Nov. FINKBEINER-Jessie Otilla Fink- 3, 1902, in Milo, Mo., and died June beiner was born in Glenham, S. Dak., Claude Akers and Georgianna Steven Barry Noirot and Gina 21, 1985, in Vancouver, Wash. He is and died March 14, 1985, in Salem, Worth, June 30, 1985, in Poulsbo, Kathleen Conklin, June 16, 1985, in survived by his wife Adda, Ridgefield, Ore. (Date of birth not known.) Sur- Wash. Sandpoint, Idaho. They are making Wash.; two daughters: Dorothy Birch- vivors include her son, Larry; and their home in Trout Creek, Mont. field, Denver, Colo., and Delores daughter, Marcella Reed, both of Michael Ray Babb and Valera Ellen Pierce, Pensacola, Fla.; three step- Salem. Petersen, June 17, 1985, in McMinn- Russell David Rider and Nancy Dee daughters: Agnes Rayne, Colorado Robinson, Sept. 30, 1984, in Pasco, GRANT-Edna Grant was born Apr. ville, Ore. They are residing in Springs, Colo., Margaret Simpson, 26, 1909, in Balckow, Mo., and died Gresham, Ore. Wash. They are living in Loma Linda, Portland, Ore., Georgia Randol, Battle Calif. June 28, 1985, in Corning, Calif. Sur- Kevin Ray Benedict and Shawna Ground, Wash.; a son, John, Fall vivors are her husband Frank, Cor- Larae Duterrow, July 7, 1985, in Bat- Tod Spainhower and Tracy Howie, City, Wash.; stepson, Kenneth Austin, ning; three sons: Donald, Corning; tle Ground, Wash., where they are June 2, 1985, in Caldwell, Idaho. Vancouver, Wash.; two brothers: Clarence, Red Bluff, Calif., and Ocey, making their home. They are residing in Nampa, Idaho. Charles, West City, Utah and John, Los Molinos, Calif.; four daughters: Florence, Colo.; five sisters: Mary Jon Stephan and Donna McFarlane, Dorothy Blood, Spangle, Wash., Wesley Clark and Debra Williams, Ward, Ruth Kettron, and Wilma Lavada Bailey, Deer Park, Calif., May 26, 1985, in Eugene, Ore. They May 19, 1985, in Portland, Ore. They Stephens, all of Colorado Springs, and are making their home in Loma Linda, Edna Bevins, Spokane, Wash., Nikko are living in Keizer, Ore. Hazel McMaines, Hayfork, Calif. Calif. Ashton, Mission Hills, Calif.; three Tom Elstrom and Cathy Wagner, DEVRIES-Julia E. DeVries was sisters, Marial Cooper, Grand Junc- July 14, 1985, in Corvallis, Ore., Ronald E. Voss and Kathy Salt- born Dec. 18, 1893, in Hugo, Colo., tion, Colo., Verta Muller, Denver, where they are making their home. marsh, June 30, 1985, in Spokane, Colo., and Helen Leigh, Ulysses, Wash. They are residing in Spokane. and died Apr. 18, 1985, in Seattle, Wash. She is survived by a daughter, Kans. Steve Fiedler and Virginia Johnson, GREENWAY-Joseph Stanley Mar. 10, 1985, in Hillsboro, Ore. Betty Esselbach, Bothell, Wash.; three Thomas White and Johanna Lynn Greenway was born Aug. 24, 1890, They are making their home in Cuba, sons: Harold, Seattle, Lloyd, Winter, June 16, 1985, in Portland, in Tarporley, England, and died Sept. New Mexico. Sheridan, Mont., and Robert, Ore. They are making their home in Kirkland, Wash.; and a sister Edith 25, 1984, in Kennewick, Wash. He is Anthony Wolfgang Fritz and Karlyn Loma Linda, Calif. Huffman, Bloomington, Ill. survived by his wife Carrie; his Dee Baker, June 23, 1985, in Phoenix, daughter Ellen Wagner, Loma Linda, William G. Wibberding, III, and Ariz. They are residing in Loma DEWALT-Ida Pearl DeWalt was Calif.; his son Glen, Kennewick. A Janice L. Sawzak, June 3, 1984, in Linda, Calif. born July 8, 1901, in Fairchild, Wis., son Alan preceded him in death in Moses Lake, Wash., where they are and died June 29, 1985, in Golden- 1947. (Submitted July 1985.) Ted D. Hall and Sandy D. Parks, making their home. (Submitted July dale, Wash. She is survived by three July 20, 1985, in Reno, Nev. They are 1985.) daughters: Eleanor Morris, White GROFF-Deborah Belle Groff was living in Portland, Ore. Orville Wilkes and Adelaide An- Salmon, Wash., Lorane Cody, Tygh born Sept. 18, 1893, in Desota, Bruce Kay and Cary Ann Horner, drew, June 25, 1985, in Lyle, Wash. Valley, Ore., and Betty Lou Graves, Wash., and died May 30, 1985, in June 9, 1985, in Hillsboro, Ore. They There are residing in White Salmon, Dallesport, Wash.; two sons: Lewis Gresham, Ore. She is survived by her are living in Guam: Wash. and Emmett, both of White Salmon; daughter Zella Mehlhoff, Boring, Ore.

GLEANER August 19 1985 page 29 GRUZENSKY-Alexandria Gruzen- Ontario, Canada, and died May 29, Ore.; two sons: Gilbert, Portland, RITTENBACH-Rebecca Rittenbach sky was born May 13, 1887, in 1985, Loma Linda, Calif. His sur- Ore., and Lonnie, Eugene; four was born April 24, 1898, in Odessa, Kersen, Russia, and died June 30, vivors include his wife, Barbara, and brothers: Matt and Earl Roberts, Russia, and died July 20, 1985, in 1985, in Hillsboro, Ore. Surviving are son Brandon, Loma Linda; parents, Eugene, Jay and Hugh Roberts, Great Roseburg, Ore. Survivors include four three sons: William, Lebanon, Ore., Rudy and Mary Knauft, Newberry Falls, S.C.; two sisters: Ved Roberts, daughters: Helen Perkins, Escondido, John, Gaston, Ore., and Paul, Park, Calif.; a sister, Elizabeth Stoll. Eugene, and Bessie Smith, Great Calif., Florence Miller, Pleasant Hill, Boulder, Colo.; and a daughter Ann Falls. Ore., Eleanor Piper, Roseburg, and Bauer, Berrien Springs, Mich. KNUDSEN-Glenn R. Knudsen was Betty Spier, Glendale, Calif.; and one born Oct. 23, 1898, in Norway; and MCCRARY-Chester McCrary was brother Emanuel Kahler, Sacramento, HUMBERT-Jason L. Humbert was died June 22, 1985, in Loma Linda, born Sept. 20, 1895, in Neosho Calif. born Dec. 21, 1976, in Longview, Calif. He is survived by his wife An- County, Kans., and died Apr. 8, 1985, Wash., and died April 21, 1985, in tionette; son Glenn R. Knudsen, Jr. in Richland, Wash. He is survived by ROBINS-Neva May Robins was Rainier, Ore. His survivors include his his wife, Nola, Richland; a stepson born Oct. 14, 1906, in Portland, Ore., father Robert, Rainier, Ore.; his KRAUSE-Otto F. Krause was born Clifford Byers, Richland; a step- and died May 14, 1985, in Madras, mother JeriAnn Humbert, Portland, Oct. 10, 1889, in Friberg, Minn. and daughter Phyllis Zimmer, Finley, Ore. Survivors are two daughters: Ore.; and brother Michael Humbert, died Dec. 6, 1984, in Paulsbo, Wash. Wash.; and two sisters: Nellie Shiller Erma Halley, Anderson, Calif., and Rainier, Ore. He is survived by his wife, Augusta and Grace Harper, both of Milton- Lynne Crawford, Culver, Ore; one Matson, Paulsbo. In 1974, he was Freewater, Ore. brother, Kenneth Thomas, Portland, IPES-Ruth L. Ipes was born Feb. preceeded in death by his former wife, Ore.; and daughter-in-law June Robins 13, 1921, in Brooklyn, N.Y., and died Lillian (Fadness) Krause. They had PETERSON-Edith Moore Peterson Harritt, Willamina, Ore. May 7, 1985, in Benton Harbor, four children: Lillian, Frances, was born Aug. 20, 1909, in New Mich. She is survived by her husband Dorothy and a son. Richmond, Wis., and died June 7, ROOD-Paul Rood was born Nov. 8, Thomas; two sons: Thomas Ipes, Jr., 1985, in Walla Walla, Wash. Her sur- Bergette Lockert 1902, in Kansas City, Kans., and died Newburgh, Ind., and Daniel, Colum- LOCKERT-Ellen vivors include her husband Carl, June 5, 1985, in Newport, Ore. He is bia, Md.; one brother, Dr. John was born April 2, 1887, in Vesteralen, Walla Walla; four sisters: Jessie Door- Norway, and died Apr. 2, 1985, in survived by his wife Clara, Yachats, Kroncke, Berrien Springs, Mich. nink and Mary Olsen, both of Wapato, Ore.; one son, David, Astoria, Ore.; Bakersfield, Calif. Survivors include Wash., Ann Christensen, Packwood, IRLAND-Margaret Irland was born three daughters: Pam Carter, three brothers: Dr. W. Gayle Rood, Wash., and Leona Grove, Danville, Beaver Creek, Ore., Leslie, Molalla, April 13, 1901, in Garvalia, Calif., and Bakersfield, Sylvia Leiske, Keene, Calif. died Jan. 21, 1985, in Olympia, Wash. Ore.; Elder Ivan Rood, Dobbins, Tex., and Perle Westerberg, Eckley, Calif.; two sisters: Mildred Ewers, Survivors include her husband Frank, Colo.; and two sons: Lloyd Lockert, REYNOLDS-Shirley (Shirls) Olympia; and son Don, Olympia. William Reynolds, DI, was born April Paradise, Calif., and May Burns, Faribault, Minn., and L.A. "Red" Portland, Ore. Lockert, Mesa, Ariz. She was 25, 1964, in Auburn, Wash., and died JURICH-Roy Jurich was born Nov. June 21, 1985, in Seattle, Wash. He 29, 1913, in Oakland, Calif., and died preceeded in death by her husband in 1967, Pastor Lockert. Together they is survived by his mother Marjorie ROBNETT-Alla Robnett was born April 25, 1985, in Vista, Calif. He is Reynolds, Auburn; four sisters: Mrs. April 13, 1888, in Thock Mountain survived by his wife Pauline, Vista; ministered in the states of Minn., Mont., Ill., Wis., and Iowa. Judy Justice, Boston, Mass., JoAnn County, Tex., and died May 18, 1984, a daughter, Carolyn Knurck, Reynolds, Puyallup, Wash., Mrs.31ean in Newport, Ore. Survivors include Fallbrook, Calif.; and son Leroy, San MASON-Mae Elizabeth Mason was Schlittenhart, Spokane, Wash., and three grandsons: Donald Oswalt, Cas- Lorenzo, Calif. born April 12, 1905, in Edison, Tenn., Jennifer Reynolds, Auburn. Shirls was tle Rock, Wash.; Granville Aswalt, ICNAM-William Fredrick Knauft and died June 24, 1985. Her survivors preceded in death by his father Shirley Kelso, Wash., and Terrence Aswalt, was born May 29, 1958, in Oshawa, include her husband Henry, Eugene, W. Reynolds, Jr., in Feb. of 1985. Longview, Wash.

SIGNS SPONSORS

Have you received your Signs of the COUPON: Times sponsor printouts? In May all Signs I haven't received my Signs sponsor list. sponsor forms were mailed from Pacific Please send it to me as soon as possible. Press in Nampa, Idaho. However, we have been receiving calls from many different parts Name of the United States asking about sponsor Address printouts. Unfortunately, we have no way of knowing whether your sponsor list has been City delivered to you. If you haven't received your State Zip sponsor list, please clip the coupon below Clip and mail this coupon to: Director, Signs and send it to us. We will send a duplicate Ministries, P.O. Box 7000, Boise, Idaho sponsor list to you by return mail. 83707

,c 1985 Pacific Press Publishing Association

GLEANER August 19 1985 page 30 STEADMAN-Hilda Steadman was TUIL-Dorothy Fackenthall Tuil was born March 1, 1892, in Marian, S. born July 27, 1909, in Connel, Wash., Dak., and died Feb. 5, 1985, in and died March 26, 1985, in Phoenix, Spokane, Wash. She is survived by Ariz. She is survived by a daughter Cla66ified two sons: James and George, both of Carol, Scottsdale, Ariz.; a son, John Deer Park, Wash.; and two daughters: Fackenthall, Walla Walla, Wash.; and Ella Berry, Deer Park, and Esther sister Beatrice Schultz, Milton- Ross, Spokane. Her husband preceded Freewater, Ore. Adverti6entent6 her in death 25 years ago. WATTS-J. Bruce Watts was born SU'I'TEN-Lena I. Sutten was born Aug. 10, 1896, in Chariton, Iowa, and Classified Advertisement Rates: S10 tising appears as a service to the March 20, 1894, in Kilkenny, Minn. died March 25, 1985, in Toppenish, for 30 words or less; 35 cents for each membership of the North Pacific and died April 28, 1985, in Elma, Wash. He is survived by his wife extra word; 10 percent discount per Union. Advertising in the GLEANER is Wash. Survivors include a daughter, Flora, Toppenish; two sons: Donald, insertion for three or more consecu- a privilege, not a right. Stella Vogel, Portland, Ore.; three San Juan Capistrano, Calif., and Dar- tive insertions without copy changes. The GLEANER management re- sons: Donald, Hemet, Calif., William, rell, Monroe, Wash.; two brothers: Boxed Ads are S30 per column inch. serves the right to refuse any adver- Mt. Vernon, Wash., and Charles, Ralph, Loma Linda, Calif., and Burl, one inch being the minimum size. tisement. The rejection of any adver- Elma, Wash.; a sister Loretta Hunt, Lodi, Calif.; and two sisters, Fern Rates for advertisers residing out- tisement shall not be construed to St. Paul, Minn. Foshee, Washington, D.C., and Helen side of North Pacific Union Confer- constitute disapproval of the product Boyken, N.C. SWEITZ-Lea Sweitz was born May ence: S20 for the first 30 words; 70 or service involved. 5, 1902, in McIntosh County, N. WHITT-George Dewey Whitt was cents each additional word, 10 per- First-time advertisers should in- Dak., and died July 26, 1984, in born Aug. 16, 1899, in Elliot County, cent discount per insertion for three clude the signature of their pastor or Gresham, Ore. Survivors include five Kans., and died March 15, 1985, in or more consecutive insertions with- of an authorized individual from the sons: Willard, Woodland Hills, Calif., Molalla, Ore. He is survived by his out copy changes. local conference office. Milton, Tempe, Ariz., Jim, Battle wife Margaret, Molalla; three Ads reaching the GLEANER office Payment in advance must accom- Creek, Mich., Alvin, Vancouver, daughters: Almedia and Florence less than three weeks before publica- pany all advertisements with the ex- Wash., and Glen, Torrance, Calif.; Perry, both of Neilton, Wash., and tion will appear in the following issue. ception of established accounts, in- five daughters: Alice Carignan and Shirley Pinyon, Neilton; a son Charles Classified advertising for the stitutions and perpetual ads. Jane Young, both of Vancouver, Olympia, Wash.; and brother Ottis, GLEANER is not solicited and adver- Wash., Marlice Quant, Portland, Mollalla. Ore., Milly Folkes, Simi Valley, Calif., and Betty Finch, Baton Rouge, YORK-Josephine Mary Beatrice La.; two brothers: Robert Mueller, "Bea" York was born in Woodville, Corvallis, Ore., and Melvin Miller, Mich., and died Dec. 28, 1984, in Automotive Employment Sacramento, Calif., and three sisters: Kirkland, Wash. She is survived by two daughters: Dorothy A. Biggar, Vera Roedel, Wadena, Minn., Mar- Invest in lasting diesel Mercedes- Cosmotologist needed. Busy, tha Bader, LaCombe, Alberta, Central Point, Ore., and Ruth A. Rohlinger, Bellevue, Wash. Her hus- Benz or Volvo at factory delivered established salon for 25 years, pro- Canada, and Elsie Schieden, savings. Explore Europe as you wish. band Percy A. York preceded her in gressive, newly remodeled. Send DesPlaines, Ill. (Submitted April Contact your SDA franchised dealer- resumes and inquiries death. to 1985) ship, Auto Martin, Ltd., P.O. Box Cosmotologist, 53 N. College Ave., 1881, Grants Pass, OR 97526, (503) College Place, WA 99324. (19) 474-3360. (P 5, 19, 2) Western Employment Services Toyota, Lincoln, Mercury Cars. For brings employers and applicants prices and delivery information call together in the Northwest. No fee to Don Vories at Abajian Motor Sales at employer. Contact us regarding your (509) 529-5093 or (509) 525-1920. needs today, 20 S.W. 4th, College (P 19, 2, 16) Place, WA 99324. (509) 525-5542. Order Your '86 Model Cars Now. (19, 2) We lease or sell all makes and models Respiratory Therapists-We offer of cars, trucks and vans. Call Tom many opportunities for you to develop Wilson, Portland, Ore. (503) skills and expertise at Loma Linda 641-0780. (P 15, 5, 19) University Medical Center. Registered Buy Any New Car or Truck foreign and Registry-eligible. Call collect: or domestic at a fraction above dealer Warner McClure (714) 824-4337. cost. Lowest possible prices available. (5, 19, 2, 16) Kramer Auto Sales and Leasing. Obstetrician-Gynecologist Needed: David Kramer (503) 252-2021. Opening for Board Certified or Eligi- (P 19, 2, 16) ble specialist in Walla Walla, Wash. Take Delivery of Your New Audi, Well established practice available im- Porsche or Volkswagen in Europe mediately. For further information and save thousands. For details and contact Timothy Blackwelder, M.D., ordering information call Dave Unrue at (509) 525-0480 or (509) 529-5541. at (509) 663-8191 during the day, (19, 2, 16, 7) (509) 884-2315 evenings.(P 5, 19, 2) Fuller Brush Sells Itself-Deliver/ Most Important Spirit Ford-Mercury Products, Sales and Take order easy to earn $8 to $10 per Leasing, fleet pricing on most makes hour, full or part-time. Immediate and models, small dealership, low openings in State of Oregon. P.O. Box of Prophecy News in overhead, big savings, straight deals, 16641, Portland, OR 97233 or call good pickup selection, bring us your (503) 761-3574. (5, 19, 2) best deal, "Drive a little, save a lot," Nearly 70 Years Dennis Burt, Moffit Ford Sales, Enter- Introducing the condensed Conflict set. Never before has so prise, Ore., Sunday appointments, important a work been condensed. Not an abridgment or a (503) 426-3454, 432-6845.(P 5, 19, 2) paraphrase. Perfect for yourself and your non-SDA friends. Western Auto Wholesale and Leas- Only US $8.95 / Cdn $11.95 for all five books. Single volumes ing, 235 N.E. 122nd, Suite #112. Specializing in all cars- foreign or US $1.95 / Cdn $2.65. Quantity prices also available. See domestic, new, used, and factory your ABC today! orders at wholesale prices! Call for 8) 1985 Pacific Press Publishing Association price quote (503) 255-1053. Cary McClain. (P 19, 2, 16) The choice is your

GLEANER August 19 1985 page 31 Administrator: The Adventist Health Review and Herald has opening for Loma Linda University—Full or part Secretary/Typist needed immediate- and Retirement Center, located in art designer with commercial design time Marriage and Family Therapist. ly for Astoria-based ministry. Re- rural upstate New York, and pictur- experience. Send resume/portfolio to: quires accurate typing, 60 WPM, Personnel, Review and Herald, 55 W. Qualifications: general office skills and some esquely nestled between the Catskill •PhD in acceptable discipline and Berkshire Mountains, is looking Oak Ridge Drive, Hagerstown, MD household duties. Join our friendly 21740. (301) 791-7000, ext. 400. *California license or license- volunteer staff for one week, or more, for an administrator for its 120-bed eligible nursing home. This person will also (15, 5, 19) and receive room, board, and a weekly •AAMFT approved supervisor, stipend. The benefits are out of this be executive director of a 51-bed preferred domiciliary care facility and its in- Physical Therapist—Full-time posi- world! Write PROJECT CAN- tion in a combined Hospital/Nursing *Graduate teaching experience VASBACK, P.O. Box 191, Ham- dependent living units, also located on preferred the grounds. Adjacent to the grounds Home facility. Rural living in an area mond, OR 97121. (5, 19, 2) is a 200-member Seventh-day Advent- offering a variety of outdoor recrea- Job Description: ist church and a nine-grade church tion. New church/school facility. Call *Director of clinical teaching school. Excellent benefits and salary. Larry Luce, Administrator, South Big *Teaching of theoretical and clinical You must be able to obtain a New Horn County Hospital, (307) MFT classes York State Administrator's license. 568-3311. (5,19) *Clinical supervision of MFT Please send letters and resumes to: Dental Hygienist: Work and live near trainees For Sale Dale Lind, Adventist Health and unlimited outdoor recreation, majestic Rank and Tenure: Depends on Retirement Center, Box 95, Liv- mountains. Friendly church and school qualifications and experience. ingston, New York 12541. For more close by. White Salmon, Wash., (one Leslie Organ Speaker For Sale: information please call (518) hour east of Portland-Vancouver). Call Salary and Benefits: Negotiable— Model 21-H, select walnut cabinet, 851-3041. (19) Dr. Curt Mathisen, (509) 493-1463. according to Loma Linda University 28" wide, 20" deep, 41" high. Must (5, 19, 2) wage scale. sell, will sacrifice. (509) 365-2456. Wanted: Elementary School (19) Teacher to serve the Bonners Ferry, Send curriculum vitae to: Clinic Administrator: 9-physician Beautiful Sohmer 6' Grand Piano, Idaho, SDA Church School. Non- (SDA) multispecialty clinic seeks full- Search Committee conference, salary $800 per month. Department of Social Relations carved legs and case. Ideal for any time administrator. Excellent 10-grade church or large home. Has more Send resume to P.O. Box 509, Bon- (SDA) school. 90 minutes to ocean, Loma Linda University ners Ferry, ID 83805. (19) Loma Linda, CA 92350 brilliant, rich tone than late model mountains, Seattle or Portland. Send pianos. Also beautiful European an- Director of Nurses for 383-bed resume or call Steck Memorial Clinic, Deadline: Sept. 15. (19) tiques. (509) 738-2597. (19) hospital located in Kansas City 1299 Bishop Road, Chehalis, WA suburbs. Masters degree with Nursing 98532. Phone (206) 748-0211. Atten- Cabinet Maker needed immediately Church Furnishings: Top-quality Administration and broad clinical ex- tion R. Saiola, M.D. (19, 2, 16) at sailing ship ministry near Astoria. pews, cushions for existing pews, perience necessary. Potential to Requires experience with custom fit- stack and platform chairs, pulpits, develop progresssive innovative stan- Dental Hygienist Needed for active ting. Join our friendly volunteer staff communion tables and chancel fur- dards, programs, and leadership. Call preventive practice in Walla Walla. for one week, or more, and receive nishings, offered by Oakcrest Church collect (913) 676-2026 or write Full or part-time. Contact Don room, board and a weekly stipend. Furniture, 1811 18th Ave., P.O. Box Shawnee Mission Medical Center, Kellogg, D.D.S. (509) 522-0940, 860 Room for R.V. Write PROJECT 346, Forest Grove, OR 97116. For 9100 W. 74th, Shawnee Mission, KS S. 2nd Street, Walla Walla, WA CANVASBACK, P.O. Box 191, more information and brochure, write 66201. (5, 19) 99362. (15, 5, 19) Hammond, OR 97121. (5, 19, 2) or call (503) 357-6163.(P 15, 5, 19)

Laurelhurst Federal Credit Union Has $300,000 to Loan at /We Interest ! ! ! On New Autos, Motor Homes, Travel Trailers & Boats Used Autos & Motor Homes (With Less Than 12,000 Miles)

20% Down, 48 Month Financing To Our Members

*Annual Percentage Rate

LAURELHURST EDER AL REDIT Did you know all Portland/Vancouver _PG area church members are now eligi- NION ble to join our credit union?! Also, all denominational employees in the North Pacific Union are eligible!! 10580 S.E. Washington Street Portland, Oregon 97216 (503) 256-3712

GLEANER August 19 1985 page 32 Audio-Visual Programs of the Notice to Churches: Do you know of Adventist Cassette Resources has the Magee Aircraft. Airplanes for sale. General Conference Session available any other place where you can obtain "Conflict of the Ages" series on All makes and models including jets now. Enjoy these colorful presenta- top quality carpeting, stack chairs, cassette. Now you can benefit from and prop jets. Financing available. tions with church members and banquet tables, TVs, VCRs, ap- these beautifully packaged inspira- Keith Magee, Pangborn Field, Wenat- neighbors. A great public relations pliances, etc., at net dealer invoice tional volumes while you work, drive chee, WA 98801. (509) 884-7166. tool! Slides/cassette: US $49.95. without one cent of profit to the or just relax. For more information (P 15, 5, 19) Video (specify VHS or Beta): US dealer? Oregon's largest display of the visit your local ABC or write to Adventist Cassette Resources, Berrien Wanted: Computer desperately need- $59.95. Send payments with order to very best in classical and tibia type ed for growing youth and medical Search Productions, 55 West Oak organs of all sizes including the Springs, MI 49104 or call (800) 533-5353. (15, 5, 19) ministry with extensive database, word Ridge Dr., Hagerstown, MD 21740. world's largest selling European processing and spreadsheet records. (19) classical organ, the Johannus. And, of Your generous pricing or tax-de- course, the Grotrian German Grands, ductible donation will help PROJECT Gulbransen Organ with Leslie and 12 other brands of the finest grand speakers. Church model, full pedal CANVASBACK. Write P.O. Box and vertical pianos, home and church 191, Hammond, OR 97121.(5, 19, 2) and chimes, beautiful condition. organs, electronic keyboards, syn- Micellcuteou Perfect for small church. Call (503) thesizers, keyboard accessories, etc. 665-8500. (15, 5, 19) Walla Walla College Aviation Train- 300 instruments in stock. We operate Wealth Without Health is Poverty! ing Program desires to lease suitable without personal profit for the benefit New Company dealing in health- primary and complex training air- of churches. 64 years of expertise. related products offers excellent op- crafts. Please contact Fred Fox, (509) Bella Also, wholesale distributor for portunity for additional and continuous 525-8782 or Allan Fisher (509) Stringfellow books. 0. Ogden Music income. Work from home. For FREE 529-9370. (19, 2, 16, 7) Coola Company, 4035 S. E. 82nd Street, information, please write, C . S . Portland, OR 97206 (opposite East Department, East 18604 Augusta, Adventist Port Plaza). Portland (503) 777-2666, Greenacres, WA 99016. (5, 19, 2) Aurora (503) 678-5330. Real Etate Academy (15, 5, 19, 2, 15, 7) Mount Vernon Academy Alumni— 40 Foot 5th Wheel. 1984 Teton. Two We are looking for you! If you have not received our recent newsletter, 8.82 Acres, 6 Miles East of A fully accredited boarding bedroom, air conditioner, electronic slide out living room, microwave, send your name, and address and Woodland, Wash. 2 graveled drives, academy set in the rugged wil- YEAR OF GRADUATION to: Alum- power, building site ready. Many trees derness of coastal British Colum- awning. Dennis Crabbe, 33838 River Dr., Box 59, Creswell, OR 97426. ni Association, Box 311, Mount Ver- and small field. On Meadow Glade bia. Three-day campouts every non, OH 43050, or call Ed Dininger SDA School bus line. $33,000. Dutch month featuring canoeing, hiking, Message phone: (503) 895-4600. (19, 2, 16) (614) 397-5411. Let's share the Savage (206) 686-3085.(1, 15, 5, 19) skiing and mountaineering make memories! (19) attending our school an ADVEN- Band and Orchestral Instruments: For Sale: 3-bedroom house, living TURE. Contact: Principal, Bella Substantial discounts—many half Affordable Hawaiian Special! 6 room, family room with fireplace, Coola Adventist Academy Box price. Extended payment plans and nights Waikiki hotel, airport transfers, covered patio, 2-car garage, fenced 187 Bella Coola, B.C. VOT 1CO. rentals available. Call toll free 1 (800) and round trip air from Seattle. Only yard, close to Walla Walla General (604) 799-5910 or 799-5602. 346-4448 or write: Hamel Music Co., $379 per person double, or $279 air and City SDA Church. Good (15, 5, 19) Box 184, Berrien Springs, MI 49103. only. Mert Allen, Mt. Tabor Realty neighborhood. $70,000. Phone (509) (5, 19) (503) 252-9653. (19) 525-0159 or (206) 748-7498.(5, 19, 2)

9iiton-RAI:a_ line SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST SCHOOL AN OUTSTANDING CHRISTIAN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL IN THE WALLA WALLA VALLEY

- REGISTRATION AUGUST 22 -

a spacious ten-acre campus located in a peaceful country setting between Walla Walla and Milton-Freewater convenient bus transportation serving the Walla Walla Valley

*band, choir, piano, violin, physical educa- tion, computers

*emphasis on high academics and spiritual principles in all aspects of the curriculum

— CONTACT —

Milton-Stateline S.D.A. School Route 3, Box 223, Crockett Road Milton-Freewater, Oregon 97862 (503) 938-7131 24 hrs.

GLEANER August 19 1985 page 33 1,825 Sq. Ft. Passive Solar Home on Attractive Furnished Basement For Sale: College Place, Wash., 2'2- Pest Control—Houser Pest Control. 20 acres. Good well, 3 bedrooms, 2 Apartment available Aug. 10. Large bedroom home with large lot, walk to Your Adventist owned and operated baths, Jacuzzi, landscaped, fruit, ber- picture window, three rooms, kit- College, fireplace, $42,500 (may rent Pest Control Company for the best in ries, tile, oak, cedar, solarium, chenette and bath, located in beautiful with option $360 per month). (503) quality performance and profes- 8-grade school. Unlimited outdoor Happy Valley, only 10-15 minutes 233-3767. (19) sionalism. See us for all of your com- recreation. Over $97,000. Invested, from Portland Adventist Medical mercial and residential pest control Three-Bedroom Home Near 60th needs. Carpenter ants/termites/fleas/ sell for $79,000. Goldendale, Wash. Center. Ideal for SDA married cou- and Belmont, Portland, Ore. Large (509) 773-3066. (15, 5, 19) ple only. Not suitable for pets or roaches/rodents, etc. Realtors special, lot, aluminum siding, 11/2 baths, same day services in most cases for children. Modest rent, plus utilities fireplace, large utility, fruit cellar. Hawaiian Condominium for rent. and some maintenance. (503) FHA, VA and conventional inspec- $65,000 cash. Call (503) 289-2402 for Overlooking ocean, island of Maui. 761-1003. (15, 5, 19) tions. State licensed and insured. One/two bedroom units, fully furnish- more details. (19) Senior citizens discount, plus 10% dis- ed. Pools, tennis, golf, sandy beach. For Rent, to retired couple, historic For Sale: 140 acres near Inchelium, count to all who say they called Write or call Nazario-Crandall Con- 2-bedroom cottage on Marrowstone Wash., all timbered, good access, because of the ad in the GLEANER. do, 724 East Chapel St., Santa Maria, Island. Olympic Mountain and salt remote company of SDA members on Please call collect or direct. Portland. CA 93454. (805) 925-8336 or water view. Reasonable. References. reservation. House and garden 114 (503) 667-9316. VISA — Master Card 937-3077. (15, 5, 19) (206) 385-1342. (19) miles off highway. P.O. Box 891, gladly accepted. (P 19, 2, 16) Kettle Falls, WA 99141. (19, 2, 16) Hawaii-Guest Rooms in our modern Looking for "End-Time" Self- Weidler Retirement Center — Come spacious home. Minutes to beaches Contained Property? Ideal for taste the food and enjoy the tour. Ask and island attractions. Guest kitchenette several families, school, rehabilitation about the introductory offer and save. and private entrance. Economical center, etc. Priceless pure air, springs, We have super one bedrooms, airline ticketing to Hawaii, neighbor creeks, lake. Generate own electrici- bedrooms, alcoves, and studios islands and car rentals. Emma ty. National forest surrounds 130 Serviced available. Come as a resident and stay Sargeant, 47600 Hui Ulili St., acres. Unique cottage by lake. Other on as family. New Adventist Health Kaneohe, HI 96744. (808) 239-7248. buildings. 53 miles N.E. Collegedale. Systems West facility. Send for (5, 19, 2, 16, 5, 21) (615) 338-2779. (19) Room for Elderly Person in family environment, beautiful country setting. brochure. Weidler Retirement Center, Meadow Glade: Walking distance to Beautiful 24 Acres, 15 level, gravity Portland area, total care. Includes 1825 N.E. 108th Avenue, Portland, Columbia Adventist Academy and flow spring, streams, lovely home, special diets, attention to individual OR 97220. Call (503) 255-7160. Meadow Glade SDA Elementary. wood or electric, mobile rental, much needs. Gardening, crafts, activities. (C 1, 19, 7, 18) Large and lovely 4-bedroom home more. Write #20 Windy Creek Rd., Licensed RN and physician nearby, Breast Prosthesis—weighted, sized. with family room and fireplace. Glendale, OR 97442 or phone (503) (503) 663-6206. (P 19, 2, 16) Will ship C.O.D. Send current size Beautiful yard. Home is in excellent 832-2803. (19, 2, 16) Old-fashioned Battle Creek Therapy and $3 for full details. A-BRA Bouti- condition and has a near-new shake For Sale-4-year-old house, 1,750 sq. que, 2540 S.E. 122nd Ave., Portland, roof. $61,900. Stan Wiley Inc., Treatments, hydrotherapy massage, ft. modified A Frame with attached steam baths, poultice wraps. We teach OR 97236. (503) 760-3589. Realtors. Eves: Ina Tichenor (206) garage on 2V2 acres. Underground ir- (P 19, 2, 16) 687-4541. (5, 19) you how to enjoy a more complete rigation, fruit trees, barn, chicken health program. "European-trained," Dr. R. Newman, LPT, DC, is Rural Acreage With Water: 2 acres, house, garden space, pine trees and licensed corrective therapist. C. E. pleased to announce a new and unique 1 mile out with domestic water, level view $97,500. Also new house, 1,400 Miller, 9224 S.E. Foster Rd., Port- service providing licensed physical land to build your dream home. sq. ft. 24 x 30 attached garage on land, OR 97266. Hours 8-6, Sunday- therapy and chiropractic care. Both $10,000 with $2,000 down. 6 miles 3.65 acres $95,000. Both have 25 Thursday. Call (503) 771-3333. services now available at 17882 S.E. out of Elgin toward Summerville is gallon per minute wells. Owner will (P 19, 2, 16) McLoughlin Blvd., Milwaukie, OR 9.77 acres, 1 mile off paved co. road finance. Five and 7 miles from Grass 97222. (503) 653-8974.(P 19, 2, 16) with 2 springs, hand-dug well, trees, Valley, Calif., and 10-grade church Piano Rebuilding: Complete restora- sheds, and 5-room, 2-story rustic school. Phone (916) 272-2464 or (503) tion, restringing, etc. Registered New Preschool and Day Care Services cabin. $25,000 with $10,000 down. 582-1927. (19) craftsman, Kawai and Charles Walters available from Portland Adventist Close to church, store, and church dealer. SDA discounts. Langlois Piano Elementary School, 6:30 a.m.- Inn of the Seventh Mountain Con- Shop, 1623 Shore Rd., Port Angeles, school. Tom Dacus, Broker, UNITED dominium, Bend, Ore. The place for 6:00 p.m. beginning Aug. 19. Ages FARM: Janice Gomes, and Noel WA 98362. (206) 457-1858. 3 and up. Call (503) 665-4102 for in- family fun and relaxation in the sun. (P 19, 2, 16) Scott, Sales. Box 626, Elgin, OR Sleeps 8. Fully equipped kitchen, close formation packet. (5, 19, 2) 97827. (503) 437-5656. (5, 19, 2) access to pools, jacuzzis, sauna, ten- Fashion Eyewear, Contact Lenses: Angelica's Mexican Restaurant own- Vacation at Sunriver: Luxurious nis, rafting, canoeing, restaurants. Jim For the greatest selection and the best ed by a Seventh-Day Adventist. Open condo retreat — 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and Sheila Reynolds. (503) 638-6255. service ask for your prescription and 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m., Monday fully equipped, sleeps 8. Outdoor (P 5, 19, 2) take it to Blue Mountain Vision, 5 through Thursday. Friday 11:00 a.m. pool, tennis courts, indoor spa — no South First, Walla Walla, Wash., to 3:00 p.m. 7540 N. E. Glisan. (503) Sunriver: New Rental. Prime dates (509) 529-1153. (P 5, 19, 2) charge. $75/night, $30 cleaning fee. available. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sleeps 255-7764. Cozy atmosphere, authen- Taking reservations now for ski 8. $75/night, 7th night free. Walk to Walla Walla Area Adventist Op- tic flavor, come visit us! (5, 19, 2) weekends or summer vacations. Call mall, lodge. Call (503) 476-5035 tometrist available to serve all your Western Employment Services (503) 645-3945 or (509) 525-1687. evenings and weekends, (503) vision care needs. Contact Dr. Allen brings employers and applicants (P 5, 19, 2) 474-1901 days. (P 5, 19, 2) A. Panasuk. Five South First, Walla together in the Northwest. No fee to Walla, WA 99362. (509) 529-1153. Sunriver Resort. Relax at our lux- for rent. employer. Contact us regarding your Maui Beachfront Condo (P 5, 19, 2) urious 3-bedroom, 2-bath fully fur- Sleeps 4. Beautiful view. Sauna and needs today, 20 S.W. 4th, College nished Quelah Condo. Enjoy private pool. High and low season rates. Now Place, WA 99324, (509) 525-5542. Dr. Robert J. Sklovsky, Pharm. D., (19, 2) tennis courts, swimming pool, and renting for April 1985 onward. Goble, N.D., Naturopathic Physician; natural spa. Bicycle on miles of paved trails. (206) 825-3017. methods of healing and health care. Hiking, golf, canoeing, fishing, (17, 1, 15, 5, 19, 2, 16, 7) Clackamas Clinic of Natural Thera- horseback riding, bird-watching, peutics and Preventive Medicine, Blue Mountain Medical Group unique shopping, and fine dining are Self-Sustaining, 11/2 story, 5 acres, 2 bedrooms plus third unfinished. 10808 S.E. Hwy. 212, Clackamas, To provide more adequately for only some of the fun at Sunriver. OR 97015. (503) 656-0707. your health care needs a new Make your reservations now! Piped spring water. Propane ap- pliances, lights, generator. Wood fur- (P 19, 2, 16) Adventist multispecialty group $75/night. $30 cleaning fee. Call (503) practice has been formed in Walla 396-5137 or (206) 272-9285. nace. Outbuildings. River frontage, Hair Design: SDA fashion hair stylist blacktop road. Near Baker, Ore. Walla. Services available include (P 15, 5, 19) offering complete men's and women's —Family Practice $35,000 (509) 943-1386. (5, 19, 2) hair care. Contact Beth Larson at (509) Hawaii Condo for rent on Waikiki: —Internal Medicine Enjoy a Vacation at the Beach! For 529-2323, 718 S. College Avenue, —Orthopedic Surgery One bedroom, fully furnished with College Place, WA 99324.(P 19, 2, 16) washer/dryer, color TV, air cond., rent: 3-bedroom, 2-bath condominium —Sports Medicine view, 2 blks. from beach. Sleeps 4. in Lincoln City, Ore. Good beach ac- Boise, Idaho. Country Acres Shelter —Pulmonary Medicine Reasonable, by week or month. cess, daily and weekly rates, com- Home. Sheltered living for the elder- —Cardiology Marion and John Pattee, 1511 9th St., pletely equipped for cooking, sleeps ly. State licensed. For list of services For information or appointments, S.E., Puyallup, Wash., (206) 8. Contact Claudia Blair, (503) and information, call or write Belinda call (509) 522-0100. 845-5928 or 848-1551. 256-1820, from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Kelly, 7140 Ambleside Dr., Boise, ID (19, 2, 16) (P 15, 5, 19) (P 5, 19, 2) 83709, (208) 362-1116. (5, 19)

GLEANER August 19 1985 page 34 Adventist Attorney in Tacoma Bed & Breakfast, 2 quiet guest rooms across from Portland Adventist NORTH PACIFIC UNION available to help you. Barton Lowell CONFERENCE DIRECTORY Jones, Attorney at law, 911 Tacoma Medical Center, 12 miles to Gladstone Ave. So., Suite 100, Tacoma, WA Campground. Call or write for Sunset 10225 E. Burnside 98402. (206) 383-5955.(P 19, 2, 16) brochure. Bed and Roses, 10170 S.E. Mail Address: P.O. Box 16677 Market St., Portland, OR 97216. Portland, OR 97216 Little Footsteps, Adventist Owned (503) 254-3206. (5, 19, 2) Child Care Center caring for children Table Phone: (503) 255-7300 Healthfoods Express announces a President ages 6 weeks to 6 years. Bible, nature, Daylight-Aug. Aug. Sep. Sep. Richard D. Fearing stories, activities, vegetarian meals. new service. Complete selection of Saving Time 23 30 6 Secretary H. J. Harris Come and visit us. 2225 East Burn- your favorite health foods from Loma Anchorage 9:35 9:13 8:51 8:29 Treasurer Duane Huey side, Portland, OR 97214. (503) Linda, Worthington, Cedar Lakes and Fairbanks 9:43 9:17 8:52 8:26 Assistant Merle Dickman 236-2177. (P 5, 19, 2) Millstone delivered to your door. Juneau 8:23 8:04 7:44 7:24 Attorney David Duncan Substantial year-around savings and no Ketchikan 8:03 7:45 7:28 7:09 The Village Retirement Center — a Church Ministries.... H. J. Harris case purchases required. Send now for Boise 8:36 8:24 8:12 7:59 Associate, Personal Ministries, community all its own, with peace and your order forms to Healthfoods Ex- La Grande 7:46 7:34 7:21 7:08 Sabbath School security all wrapped up in 12 beautiful press at 2015 E. 5th St. Tempe, AZ Pocatello 8:20 8:09 7:57 7:44 Curtis Miller acres of single-story cottages located 85281. (P 5, 19, 2) Billings 8:09 7:57 7:43 7:30 Associate, Youth Activities, in a country setting. Send for free Havre 8:19 8:05 7:51 7:36 Temperance, Health brochure. The Village, 4501 W. Its Your Best Investment. Wedding Helena 8:24 8:11 7:58 7:44 Allan Williamson Powell Blvd., Gresham, OR 97030; photographs last a lifetime so why not Miles City 7:59 7:46 7:33 7:19 Associate, Stewardship Leonard Ayers (503) 665-3137. Slide presentation of do it right at Kight Photography. 1410 Missoula 8:33 8:20 8:07 7:53 Communication Morten Juberg Village SDA Church available. E. Powell Blvd., Gresham, OR Coos Bay 8:08 7:56 7:44 7:31 Assistant Ed Schwisow (PB 15, 19, 16) 97030. (503) 667-0937. Serving Medford 8:01 7:49 7:37 7:25 Oregon and Washington. (15, 5, 19) Data Center... Eugene H. Lambert Dr. Charles P. Darcy, Adventist Portland 8:05 7:53 7:39 7:26 Associate John Lawson Physician and Surgeon of the foot, has Elzora Retirement Center newly Pendleton 7:50 7:38 7:24 7:11 Associate Charles Smith been serving the Walla Walla and Tri- opened, offers you security, well Spokane 7:48 7:35 7:21 7:07 Education G. L. Plubell Walla Walla 7:49 7:36 7:23 7:09 Associate, Secondary City area for 10 years. If you have a balanced meals, vegetarian meals 7:46 foot or ankle problem call (509) available. Meals served "home style." Wenatchee 7:59 7:32 7:18 Curriculum... V. H. Fullerton Yakima 7:58 7:45 7:32 7:18 Associate, Elementary 525-2863 or (509) 582-9196. Transportation to local church. For 7:42 7:27 Curriculum Erma Lee (P 5, 19, 2) Bellingham 8:10 7:57 further information, contact Don or Seattle 8:07 7:54 7:40 7:26 Certification Son-Lit Acres offers for a limited time Sylvia Demaline, 1010 N.E. 3rd, Registrar Elaine Reiswig Milton-Freewater, OR 97862. (503) Add one minute for each 13 miles Evangelist, only its 23-day live-in conditioning for west. Subtract one minute for each 13 only $950. It includes a physician's 938-6871. (P 19, 2, 16) Bilingual Robert Goransson miles east. Home Health Education Office exam, plus basic fitness testing and Manager Ron Woodruff supervision by competent Christian Human Relations, health professionals. Write 1112 Tur- Evangelist E. A. White byne Rd., Sweet Home, OR 97386 or Pertm-tcy-Perort Ministerial, ASI H. J. Harris phone (503) 367-5430. (5, 19. 2) Adventist Publishing Home Health Education Service I3ook Director K. D. Thomas Advertisements for this section are Associate/Field Roy Washinger accepted from North Pacific Union Con- Centers Associate/HHES Treasurer ference single adults only. Each ad Ron Woodruff must be accompanied by a letter from Religious Liberty.... A. R. Lickey an NPUC Adventist pastor indicating Alaska Associate Glenn Patterson that the person is an NPUC member in 6100 O'Malley Road Loss Control good standing. Anchorage, AK 99516 Director Del Sudds The charge for each ad is $14 per (907) 346-2378 Trust Leonard Ayers insertion for 50 words or less, 50C for Idaho Assistant R. L. Bums each additional word. Payment must 7777 Fairview Treasurer L. F. Rieley accompany the ad. There is no billing. Boise, Idaho 83704 Local Conference Directory If you wish to respond to an adver- (208) 375-7524 ALASKA—Steve McPherson, presi- tisement, the following rules apply: Montana dent; Richard Beck, secretary- You must be an NPUC member in good 1425 West Main Street treasurer; 6100 O'Malley Road, standing and must attach a letter from Bozeman, Montana 59715 Anchorage, AK 99516. Phone: your pastor indicating this. These let- (406) 587-8267 (907) 346-1004. IDAHO—Paul Nelson, president; Don ters are kept on file. If a person has Oregon Gray, secretary; Reuben Beck, advertised or responded to an ad in the 13400 S.E. 97th Ave. treasurer; 7777 Fairview, Boise, past, it isn't necessary to send an ad- Clackamas, Oregon 97015 ID 83704; Mail Address: P.O. DENNY KRAUSE ditional pastoral letter of approval. (503) 653-0978 Box 4878, Boise, ID 83711. State Mutual of America The GLEANER assumes no respon- Toll-free number for ABC orders Phone: (208) 375-7524. 1800 S.W. First Avenue sibility as to the marital status of Oregon only: 1-800-452-2452. MONTANA—Herman Bauman, presi- Suite No. 170 respondents or advertisers except that Washington orders 1-800-547-5560. dent; John Rasmussen, treasurer; Portland, OR 97201 they are North Pacific Union Con- Upper Columbia 1425 W. Main St., Bozeman; Mail (503) 222-3881 ference members in good standing. S. 3715 Grove Road Address: P.O. Box 743, Bozeman, Serving all the northwestern Put your letter to the individual in P.O. Box 19039 MT 59715. Phone: (406) a stamped, sealed envelope and place 587-3101, 3102. states Spokane, Washington 99219 OREGON—E. C. Beck, president; the identification number on the out- (509) 838-3168 John Todorovich, secretary; Ted Specializing in insurance side. Put this letter in another envelope College Place Branch planning for family finan- Lutts, treasurer; 13400 S.E. 97th and mail it to Person to Person, 508 S. College Ave. Ave., Clackamas, OR 97015. cial security and estate GLEANER, Box 16677, Portland, OR P.O. Box 188 Phone (503) 652-2225. analysis. An outstanding 97216. College Place, Washington 99324 UPPER COLUMBIA—Donald G. State Mutal representative Please put your FULL NAME and (509) 529-0723 Reynolds, president; Jere Patzer, who combines experience. RETURN ADDRESS on ALL envelopes Washington secretary; Dale Beaulieu, creative thinking and a per- you send to us. We do not forward un- 20015 Bothell Way S.E. treasurer; S. 3715 Grove Road, sonal commitment to stay marked mail. Bothell, Washington 98012 P.O. Box 19039, Spokane, WA with your family for the long (206) 481-3131 99219. Phone (509) 838-2761. run. #373 WASHINGTON—Bruce Johnston, Auburn Branch president; Lenard laecks, Attractive, energetic, 35-year-old, 5000 Auburn Way S. State Mutual AwEilliiE secretary; Roy Wesson, treasurer; tall businessman, who is interested in Auburn, Washington 98002 GROUP Mail Address: 20015 Bothell Way of America -- meeting a lady with a sense of humor (206) 833-6707 S.E., Bothell, WA 98012. Phone: Life/Health/Group/Annuities who loves Jesus. I enjoy water skiing, Tuesdays and Thursdays (206) 481-7171. (19) travel and children. Please enclose 12:00-6:00 p.m. only picture. (19)

GLEANER August 19 1985 page 35 1'47

as- , ealth Foundatio

Increasingly, people are concerned abouMr health. Is Total Health for you? You see people exercising. Smoking has declined, and the • Overweight? rate of heart attack is decreasing. • Unable to handle stress? Despite this emphasis, millions of people feel tired, run- • Easily tired? down and sick. Are you one of these? Have you forgotten • Easily depressed? what it's like to feel good, energetic, ambitious? • Suffering a drug dependency? Maybe it's time you took a new look at your lifestyle. • Dealing with heart disease? How you live today will affect the way you act and feel • Have diabetes? tomorrow. A sound health plan tailored to meet your • Finding your blood pressure consistantly high? personal needs will give you a new beginning and can last you the rest of your life. If your answer is Yes to any of these questions, then At Total Health, we offer you a medically managed Total Health may have the program for you. health program. You will stay in the restful, parklike set- The result can be a new you. A zestful, joyous, happy, ting of a spacious country mansion nestled among the fruit healthy you, as you reap the benefits of your new lifestyle orchards of central Washington's Yakima Valley. today — and tomorrow. The balanced approach to health inherent to lifestyle Write or call Total Health for information on the variety medicine (wholesome food, plenty of water, self-control, of sessions — offered to fit your busy schedule. Complete fresh air, sunlight, physical exercise, adequate rest, trust the coupon below for a descriptive brochure from Total in Divine power) benefits the entire person — physically, Health. Do it today! Space in the next session is limited. mentally and spiritually.

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I want to know more about finding my new lifestyle at Total Health. MAIL TO: Name Total Health Foundation Address P.O. Box 5, Dept. AG06063 City State ZIP Yakima, WA 98907 Telephone number _ Washington (509) 965-2555 Outside Washington 1-800-348-0120