me regularly, encouraging me to study God's please contact us as soon as possible. Word — and to accept Jesus as my personal For the Dunes or Diamond Lake sites in Savior. Oregon, please contact: Diane Forsyth, He and other church members were also Northwest Re-Creation Unlimited Director, Letterd very helpful to my family when they came to P.O. Box 425, College Place, WA 99324, the community. My then former wife was phone: (509) 529-3791. Letters are welcomed for publication. The rebaptized by him, and a year later we were For Wallowa Lake State Park in Oregon, editor reserves the right to reject letters and remarried. please contact: Harold and Hilda Schwartz, where necessary, to edit for continuity and Pastor Wyman was moved to Grandview a Wallowa Lake Site Directors, 1012 S. High- space requirements. Letters must be signed few months after we met, but the work he had land Park Dr., College Place, WA 99324, and should not be over 250 words in length begun continued. Paul Massey started com- phone: (509) 525-7265. except, where, in the editor's discretion, more ing regularly to see me, and I was impressed A list of seminars appears in the an- space is available. Address letters to Editor, by his caring faithfulness over the months nouncement section. Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216. and years. It was apparent that he must have Harold D. Schwartz the real love of Jesus inside to continue vol- unteering his time with us prisoners. He has now become a lay pastor in the Stimulated to Study A Final Comment Jesus Behind Bars Program. It is designed to Recently one writer asked the following help people like Paul share their faith with questions: "Do we have to consult Ellen I was glad to see a large response to my people like me who have somehow lost their White or some other authority that comes letter to the editor. Although the writers were way, and desperately need to connect with along? What happened to common sense and generally opposed to my ideas, at least they Jesus. our own powers of reasoning. Are we return- were thinking and addressing a timely issue. During this time Jesus has continued to ing to the Dark Ages?" Perhaps they had never had to think about deal with my heart, and I have found many I praise God that we who are living in these that issue before. answers in His Word to us. Most of all I want last days have an authority on every question I have three points I would like to make in to serve Him and to establish our family on a that comes along, be it water witching, the reply. solid foundation with Him as the head. Now phrase "Almighty God," rings, etc. 1. God's own self-revelation in Exodus 3:13 would you believe I thank God for the time I During the days when Israel departed from used the title "I AM." To me this means have had in this prison to get acquainted with God "every man did that which was right in that God is a divine totality who is above Him and come under His direction for my his own eyes," but we have an authority now and beyond the scope of human imagery. life? and this condition should not exist. 2. Recent research has revealed that 25 per- I want to be baptized and be a member of Some people feel threatened when opin- cent of women and 10 percent of men in the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Please ions they hold dear are challenged. I am so the United States have been sexually pray that I will be given strength to overcome glad that God's church is made up of thinking abused as children, most often by fathers the smoking habit which has kept me bound individuals. I do not always agree with all the and/or father figures in their lives. Count- for more than 20 years, as I know my body is opinions expressed, but I am nearly always less others have been abused psychologi- the temple of the Holy Spirit. Also I want to stimulated to further study and prayer when cally and physically. How can we reach provide an example of good health habits for issues are exposed to debate. these maimed, traumatized women, chil- my children. Keep up the good work dear members dren, and men with a gospel that presents Soon I hope to be paroled and live in the whom I call "watchmen on the walls of God in the figure of the one who is feared, community again. Someday I would like to Zion." I, for one, really appreciate you and dreaded, and even hated? return to share with others, who may be feel- enjoy the medium of the GLEANER for it 3. Language is not static but grows and ing as low as I was, Jesus' power to uplift keeps me abreast of other's thinking. changes with the growth and change in the them. Please give your support to your Pauline Koszescha needs of the people who use it. Our Eng- church program to connect prisoners to the Grants Pass, Ore. lish of today is radically different than that Source of new life. It is the only real way to of the 16th century or even of the 19th stop recidivism. "I was in prison and ye century. For many people the "old" lan- came unto Me." Matthew 25:36. guage no longer speaks the word that is Mark Williams meaningful. It seems that our "oldspeak" has not been a very effective medium for North Pacific UltiOPI Conference telling the gospel to the secular world and perhaps some "newspeak" could bring Re-Creation Unlimited life and meaning to the old story of Jesus. Gleaner Our great commands from Jesus are to "Accentuate the positive and minimize the love God and then to love and reach out to all negative!" I'm not sure who said this but it surely is good counsel for all of us when we (USPS 394-560) human beings with a loving liberating mes- Member Associated Church Press sage of hope. Let's not permit our hang-ups are inclined to criticize those about us. Here is a positive suggestion that may be helpful in Address all correspondence to: and insistence on outmoded language pat- GLEANER terns keep us from doing just that. better utilizing our time and energy. Re-Creation Unlimited is a summer parks North Pacific Union Conference Bertha Dasher P.O. Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216 Battle Ground, Wash. volunteer "Friendship Witnessing Ministry" to share in helping to provide evening pro- (503) 255-7300 grams at United States and State Forest March 5, 1984 Vol. 79, Number 5 Service amphitheaters as well as to help with A Prisoner Writes day-time activities and teaching adventures Editor, Morten Juberg When I came to Washington State Peniten- at these sites which could really interest va- Assistant Editor, Ed Schwisow tiary nearly four years ago, I felt I had cationers to maximize their vacation time. Published by the North Pacific Union Con- reached the lowest point of my life. The cir- Both Sabbath and Sunday worship experi- ference of Seventh-day Adventists cumstances that resulted in my coming here ences are also planned. Teachers of various Please Note—Every reasonable effort is were such that I was full of bitterness and classes, musicians, and storytellers are made to screen both editorial and advertising hatred. needed. This volunteer ministry is expanding materials and to avoid error in this publica- For years I had abused alcohol along with nationwide and year-round. tion. But the North Pacific Union Confer- some other drugs, and as a result was also If you have time and talent to share at ence GLEANER does not accept responsi- abusive to my family — the people I should either The Dunes, Diamond Lake, or Wal- bility for categorical or typographical errors, have been caring for and protecting. Now, as lowa Lake State Park in Oregon, we would nor for advertisers' claims. Litho U.S .A. CP34524 I look back I can see it was God's providence urge you to enroll in one of the upcoming Second-class postage paid at College Place, which brought me here! Re-Creation Unlimited Seminars in your Washington. Published semimonthly at Very soon after my arrival I attended a area. Please get in touch with us at once and service conducted by Frank Wyman, who make your personal vacation campsite res- Color Press, except one issue in December. was then an associate pastor at Walla Walla ervation now! Wallowa Lake State Park is Subscription, $6.50 per year. City Church. After the meeting I talked with almost completely booked for the entire POSTMASTERS: Send form 3579 to North him, mentioning my wife had been raised a summer. If you plan to vacation there and Pacific Union GLEANER, P.O. Box 397, Col- Seventh-day Adventist. He really seemed to you have a cabin, or plan to camp there and lege Place, Washington 99324. care about the inmates and continued to visit would like to help us share in our witness,

GLEANER March 5 1984 page 2 Applause for Letter In the Jan. 2 issue of the GLEANER was a Are Angels Mechanics? letter to the editor that I wish to applaud. At last someone shares my feelings on the issue of censure within the church and I want to By Debbie Benado say that the remarks of the author are timely and true. Often I have been disturbed over the judgmental or censorious spirit within the church and while being very much in love with my church — the remnant church of God, we must be very careful in how we handle the personal matters of an individual as an individual and as a church and in the spirit of Christ make a decision as to a stand on the censure of the person involved. What would Jesus do, what would Jesus say, should be our .prime motivation as an individual or a church reprimands and then we must look at our own character defects and act out of Christian love. As the author states, "part of our body has turned away as it blights and darkens his very life." May God help us to be more humble and to draw members with the cords of love, not repel them with the chains of censure. Darlene Poulson McMinnville, Ore.

I would like to relate an incident that Fiesta. After eliminating the possibility Front the Editor happened to us showing God's great of excess weight being our problem, we care and protection. We live in New had to try to figure out what the problem Plymouth, Idaho. In March 1982, I re- was. Some weeks ago some questions ceived word of the death of a friend in I pulled off to the side of the road and were raised concerning contributions Walla Walla. Our daughters, Michelle Joyce and I got out to look under the by the Adventist Church to the National and Holly, and I made preparations to hood. We looked for broken belts, leak- or World Council of Churches. At that leave. We were happy to learn our ing hoses, wiggled this and that, but all time we said we had looked at the world friends, Margaret Lantz and Joyce in vain. We stepped around behind the budget and found nothing for either Klocko, would be making the trip with car and together began to pray about unit. While this was correct, we have us. what we should do. We told the Lord we been told that there is an annual token After bags, baggage and passengers didn't know what to do, and placed the payment of about $5,000. A statement were all tucked away in the car we car and the problem in His hands. We from a letter from A. J. Patzer, assistant bowed our heads for prayer. We asked said we knew He was in control, and to the president, will clarify this. for God's guidance and protection while thanked Him for hearing our prayer. "The General Conference does not driving and also that we be spiritually I got back into the car, started it up make contributions to the World Coun- uplifted. and still it just barely ran. I flagged down cil of Churches nor to the National Just before we reached Baker, Ore., a man in a pickup truck. He looked all Council of Churches since we are not we hit a severe storm with rain, snow, over and said he could find no reason members and have never been members wind and hail. Our traveling speed was why it wasn't working properly. He and have no plans to become members. reduced considerably, but we made it suggested that we limp along on the side "We do make a small token payment safely. As we were leaving La Grande, of the road until we could get off the for useful information and documenta- however, a problem arose. It seemed freeway, turn around and head back to tion which is provided by the Division of the more I applied pressure to the gas La Grande to have a mechanic look at it. Overseas Ministries and the Communi- pedal the less willing the car was to gain We began inching along at 10-15 cation Division. This information is val- speed and keep going. m.p.h. We drove like that for quite a uable to us to obtain and much more I should add here that Joyce's hus- ways when suddenly, the car began costly if we were to have to establish our band Roy teased us as we were leaving running normally again. We breathed a own research or study staff to obtain about all the weight five women and sigh Of relief and thanked the Lord. such technical documentation. The in- their luggage imposed on a little Ford As we drove along we were discuss- formation is helpful concerning gov- ing what had happened. Holly, our ernment and immigration problems and Debbie Benado is a member of the New 12-year old, asked, "Why do you think communication possibilities." Plymouth, Idaho, Church. God let it happen?" She wasn't ques- tioning the Lord, but just thinking out loud. Margaret started to answer how God knows the beginning from the end About the Cover when the actual answer, we feel, be- came quite evident. There in the road, a terrible accident had taken place. It's a good thing we asked photographer Goral LaPorte about the creature on the cover. He Since that time, we have never had informed us it is a chipmunk. To us it looked like a squirrel. At any rate he took the picture in Mount Rainier National Park using his Pentax LX Camera and Fujichrome 100 film. Mr. the car malfunction in any way. Are LaPorte is a well-driller and does free-lance photography. angels mechanics? We are all sure that someday they will tell us. GLEANER March 5 1984 page 3 Champion Wrestler Fought His Biggest Battles in Coming to Jesus

By C. Elwyn Platner

While the crowd howled, the two help to him in his first fight. So one by areas. These included such cities as men in the wrestling ring twisted and one he flushed them down the toilet. Tulsa, Kansas City, St. Louis, Amaril- contorted each other into incredible Brown was the first professional lo, Dallas, Omaha, Minneapolis and positions with what seemed to be bone- name which Frank Stewart was given Vancouver, B.C. Appearances were shattering strength. It was a hot, steamy for his career. Later it became Dutch even scheduled in Japan and Korea. night in Macon, Georgia, and the audi- Savage. Stewart had grown up among the coal ence was delighted with the "showman- Moves to Portland ship." mines of Scranton, Penn., the son of a The younger man had started the miner. During World War II his father In 1969 Savage came to Portland, match with a rush, attacking the older moved the family to Delaware in order Ore., to work on the West Coast and in with enthusiasm, expecting to make to find employment in a defense plant. 1972 bought into the wrestling business quick work of the match. It was his first Following the war they moved to Mary- as a promoter. That meant not only professional appearance and it seemed land and Frank became an all-state high fighting, but going from city to city, set- to him that his opponent who resembled school football and basketball star. ting up the wrestling ring before each an orange on two toothpicks would be With a football scholarship he at- fight, managing the show and taking easily beaten. tended Marshall University, Hunting- back each evening's receipts. But when Al "Spider" Galento, the ton, West Virginia. He dropped out of Retiring from the ring in 1976, Savage veteran, had finished with Lonnie the university at age 20, married and went into the television side of the pro- Brown the Clown, a six-foot-four, 23- became a policeman. The marriage duction but he continued to suffer from year-old rookie, Brown had a new re- went sour after two children were born years of physical abuse which had left spect for the men in the new profession and ended in divorce. Later, at his him both an alcoholic and narcotics ad- he had just entered. brother's suggestion, Stewart began dict. He appeared regularly on the tele- Going home to nurse the scrapes and wrestling. "I went into it for the vised Saturday night wrestling show for bruises and stretched muscles and liga- money," he says. Northwest Wrestling, Inc., which held ments, Brown decided that the ciga- Working seven days a week, every the Pacific Northwest franchise in 143 rettes he had been smoking had been no day of the year, Stewart, who later as- cities and towns. sumed the professional name of The Then in 1979 his second marriage hit C. Elwyn Platner is communication di- Wild Man, Dutch Savage, worked the rocks and Savage was reduced to rector of the Oregon Conference. among a variety of wrestling franchise "$71 and a credit card" by a divorce GLEANER March 5 1984 page 4 court decree. Despondent but still in "Let me tell you how the Lord business he tried to pick up the pieces works," Savage says as he presents his despite his heavy drinking. Unable to conversion story. One day in 1981 rise above his depression he concluded shortly after Savage had begun to attend that suicide was the only way out. Put- church, Griffone stopped him and said, ting a gun inside his mouth he tried to "Hey Dutch, I understand that you're pull the trigger but couldn't make it going down to give your testimony to move. the youth at (Gladstone) camp meeting. Finally he sought help from a Baptist Well, how are you going to tell those minister who gave him some hope. But kids about Jesus Christ and Him Savage continued to use narcotics and crucified and you stoppin' drugs and alcohol. One day through an unusual booze, and you've got that chewin' to- turn of events he happened to meet a bacco runi%in' down your mouth?" women named Willa in a Vancouver de- "I went up and talked with those kids partment store. At the end of their brief and I made a promise with Jesus Christ conversation he suggested that she call that day that I would quit chewing to- him if she ever needed anyone to talk to. bacco. That was a 32-year habit," Sav- Lonely and depressed because she age remarked. "And now it's so far was going through a divorce at the time down the river that it will never come she called him back a few weeks later back." and they began seeing each other on a regular basis. She began accompanying Baptism and Marriage him to various cities where he was man- aging wrestling shows. On their trips The day after Dutch and Willa were Willa would read the Bible to Dutch. baptized they were married and spent Being a former Adventist, Willa Dutch Savage and his wife Willa. their honeymoon at Oregon's Big Lake found it hard to accompany Dutch when Youth Camp. Since that time Savage's he invited her to attend the Baptist me. A gold bracelet, a big ring on my brother, who had seen the changes in his church with him. Finally after attending finger, a necklace. I was wearing a black life, was so impressed that he gave up a several weeks she refused to go again shirt. And everyone turned and stared lucrative narcotics dealership on the and explained that she didn't believe in as Willa and I came in. East Coast and moved to southwest worshiping on Sunday. "Would you believe that one of the Washington and also became an "I told her, 'fine,' " Savage said, " 'If first people I saw there was Al Griffone, Adventist. you don't go to church with me, I'm a guy who had been a drinking partner At the suggestion of their pastor the going by myself.' And that blew her earlier in my life," he said. "At this time Savages began holding cottage meetings away that I'd go to church without her. I I was still drinking two gallons of wine a in their home and began drawing some- didn't know that she was looking for day. I was an alcoholic, a dope addict. times as high as 60 people. An old log someone who had Christ in his heart and When I got out of church that day I put a cabin on their 30-acre farm was taken soul," he said. big hunk of Red Man chewing tobacco apart and the logs were used to make an One day during a trip to Pendleton, into my mouth. I used two, three, some- amphitheater for Sabbath afternoon Ore., Willa explained that she had been times four packs a day." meetings. Many have come to Christ a Seventh-day Adventist. She went on As Oetman unfolded the truths of through these meetings. Few with as best she could to explain the the Bible to Savage he accepted them whom he now comes in contact go away prophecies and their relationship to the one by one. "Overnight, after 20 some without knowing of his new faith. Papal power and the significance of the years of it (the alcohol and narcotics) Late last year after his business had Sabbath. was gone. But I couldn't kick chewing been for sale nearly two years, Dutch Being a former Catholic, Savage was tobacco. found a buyer and sold it for a fraction of not convinced but felt challenged and "Then one night Oetman says, 'Boy, its value so that he could begin working decided to find out for himself what was you have a lot of jewelry on there, for the Lord and the church. the true Sabbath. A few days later he Dutch. I want to show you here in the During his career Savage was the only and Willa were preparing to eat supper Bible about jewelry,' " he reminisced. man to hold the Pacific Northwest together at his mobile home when the "And after he showed it to me, I said, Wrestling championship 16 times. In doorbell rang. At the door was Al Oet- `Do you mean to tell me, that to join this one fight he won Ring magazine's man, then the pastor of the Adventist church I have to take off all my International Championship Title. church in Orchards, Wash. Introducing bracelets? This church doesn't need Following the sale of his business he himself he asked if he might share some me.' And I went out of the church in a was invited to become a literature evan- Bible lessons with them on his Dukane huff with Willa, got into the car fit to be gelist and has begun placing Listen projector. tied. I drove about three miles, raving magazine in metropolitan Portland area This was miraculous, they thought, all the way. I thought about the reality of public schools. Because of his reputa- coming just at a time when they had so it all and looked over at Willa. And I tion he is well accepted and in demand. many unanswered questions. says, `Ya know, he's right. Shall I just Through his school presentations throw it away or what?' And she said, Savage has found many youngsters who `Just give it to me,' and she just put it are seeking help with their narcotics Bible Studies Begin away. I found out that you are worth problems. Savage says the goal of his Oetman invited them to attend his more here (pointing to his head and new career is to help people everywhere church the next Sabbath. "And here I heart) because Jesus Christ loves you avoid getting hooked on what nearly came," Savage remembers, "with more than all the diamonds and gold and ruined his life and to point them to Jesus probably $27,000 worth of gold all over silver. Christ. ..„4 • GLEANER March 5 1984 page 5 Literature evangelists from throughout the Northwest enjoy a weekend at the Inn of the Seventh Mountain, near Bend, Ore. More Soul Winning, Higher Sales, Predicted for Colporteurs By Ed Shwisow

Expect greater sales in 1984, and let standing service. Awards were given to most Bible course enrollments; John smaller books help bring the church's the following for their achievements: Korponay, most Bible studies given; message into every home visited. Diane Merrill, most free literature giv- Roy Hamilton, most clients baptized; Northwestern literature evangelists en; Bob Kerschner, most book dem- Gordon Boggs, highest sales. heard this message recently as they met onstrations given; Allen Radke, most Computer-generated figures show with their union and local conference prayers offered in homes; Eli Scott, that the current high productivity of the leaders near Bend, Ore. Durable, highly illustrated books will continue as the main source of colpor- teur income, said Dick Thomas, North Pacific Union Conference Publishing Department director. Inexpensive, paperbound booklets must complement these books, how- ever, specifically as missionary litera- ture, he said. Thomas told the group of more than 110 persons gathered at the Inn of the Seventh Mountain that they could be responsible for a "realistic goal" of $2 million in sales during 1984. The group consisted of some 50 full- time colporteurs, many spouses, and departmental leaders from local and A happy Montana family of literature evangelists rejoice in their work. From left are Roxanne union conference offices. Schram, of Great Falls; Steve and Michelle Ward, of Miles City; Steve Nicola, former colporteur Several received awards for out- in Montana, now working in Northern California; Sally and Larry Gasser, of Bozeman; Vernon Bretsch, Conference secretary, of Bozeman; Lanny and Doylene Dever, of Missoula; and Anita and Dan Peters, of Billings. Gasser, who is Conference Publishing Department director, holds Ed Schwisow is assistant editor of the plaque which identifies the group as showing the highest sales gain of any conference during GLEANER. 1983.

GLEANER March 5 1984 page 6 Northwestern sales force should trans- Training, Be Healthy and Happy, late by year's end into a 33 percent in- Homemade Happiness and Parables of crease above 1983 sales, Thomas said. Jesus bear her name. Others are titled Small, paperbound books will also Three Hours to Live, by William A. become a high-priority item in the col- Fagal and You Can Stop Smoking, by porteurs' sales strategy, he said. Litera- Harold Shryock, M.D. ture evangelists will include six, 64-page Each booklet is covered in glossy, booklets with as many orders as they four-color art. can, or will sell the packet to clients who Listen magazine, a major Adventist may not be able to afford more costly temperance journal, is also being sold sets of books, he said. by the thousands by literature evangel- Because of the low list price of the ists. During the past few months, Alas- booklet pack ($4.95), most transactions kan school boards, in particular, have will be on a cash basis, with immediate been receptive to the journal. The state delivery by the literature evangelists. has recognized Listen as a special tool in The Publishing Department will also helping to combat alcohol and drug make the booklet pack available as mis- abuse among young people in the state. sionary literature to local church mem- As Northwestern colporteurs place a bers. The books were chosen and edited renewed emphasis on the sale of Listen specifically as literature which will ap- subscriptions, it is expected that peal to basic human needs. thousands of new subscriptions will Four of the books consist of the writ- begin to circulate throughout the union Roger and Diane Merrill enjoy the sunshine at ings of Ellen G. White. Secrets of Child territory during 1984. the resort. The couple makes their home in Fairbanks, Alaska. During the retreat, she received award as the colporteur who gave away greatest amount of free literature as she visited homes.

Roy Washinger, North Pacific Union Confer- ence Publishing Department associate di- rector, interviews Pete Tadej. Tadej works as Ed Beck, president of the Oregon Conference, displays plaque which shows that his conference a follow-up Bible instructor for clients posted highest sales of all North Pacific Union conferences. With Beck are Dick Thomas, Charles referred to him by colporteurs in the southern Fletcher and Roy Washinger. area of the Washington Conference.

Ingathering Total Exceeds Previous Year's Accomplishment By Lewis Shipowick

Congratulations to every member, Alaska, Oregon, Upper Columbia and The total for the North Pacific Union pastor and leader in the Northwest for Washington Conferences have sur- Conference is $547,471.55, a gain of your outstanding support of the 1983 In- passed last year's attainment. $12,330.79 over the previous year. The gathering Campaign. Financially the Of more importance is the fact that same good news holds true for the In- requests for Bible studies as the result of gathering in North America as well. The Lewis Shipowick is director of lay minis- Ingathering contacts far exceed those of total of $8,110,385.60 is $235,889.15 tries department. any recent year. more than the total for 1982.

GLEANER March 5 1984 page 7 the damage these things had on his body Former Wrestler and how his body was continually abused during his wrestling career. "If I had known what drugs would do Takes Temperance to my body, I would never have gotten started on them," he tells the children. "No one can make you get started on Message to Schools drugs. So don't be dumb and let them talk you into using something that will By C. Elwyn Ratner never do you any good." Children are also encouraged to ask their parents to give up smoking and Like a cheer leader he stands there school which will schedule him in the using alcohol. Savage tells them to tell drawing an emphatic "NO!" from the metropolitan Portland, Ore., area. their parents that it is because they love "There are 10,000 classrooms in bleachers filled with elementary school them that they want them to stop using children. He asked them for the third Multnomah County and I intend to these life-shortening substances. time what to say when someone offers reach every one of them where they will Asked why he has gone into working drugs to them on the school ground and let me in," Savage says. Appointments they shout, "NO!" again. are set up through the Multnomah to help these children, Savage says that Everyone knows him and they have County Sheriff's Department. he believes he can reach the children from age 15 on down. He feels that those talked about him continually since His Community Crusade Against learning that professional wrestler Drugs is finding excellent reception older have "usually become too set in Dutch Savage is coming to their school from virtually every area as he reaches their ways." to talk in assembly. children in both the early elementary "I also feel that it's easier for some- Standing six-foot-four in the middle grades as well as on into high schools. one who has survived the drug habit and of the gymnasium, Savage retains the "Teachers are amazed as they see the is known widely by the kids and whom image of a powerful fighter. His large students reveal to me how many have they can look up to to help educate them frame appears powerful even though he been approached to buy drugs on the to what is best for them. I can tell them retired from wrestling eight years ago. A school grounds," Savage says. all the bad things using drugs has done carefully clipped beard which comes to But Savage does not stop with one to my body and they believe it," he a point at his chin gives Savage a forbid- assembly in a school. He comes back says. ding appearance which is enhanced by with six more appearances which in- Savage has also appeared at several his scarred face and penetrating eyes. clude films and slide presentations, Adventist schools and has found that Event though the children seem awed, other visual aids and lectures with an they are not immune to the drug prob- Savage's message is accepted. He is di- evaluation quiz at the conclusion. lem. "There is widespread use of narcot- rect and leaves no misunderstanding A drug addict and alcoholic himself ics," he says. "Our children need help that he has come to tell them that the use for 12 years, Savage tells the youngsters just as much as children in public of tobacco, alcohol and other unpre- how his "Friend" helped him overcome schools." scribed drugs should have no place in both problems. "Since we are not al- Quoting the February issue of Listen, their lives. lowed to talk about God or religion I Savage says Adventist parents, particu- Savage is known throughout the West only explain that my Friend is God if I larly parents of teen-agers, need to be Coast and across the nation as a fight am asked," Savage says. He explains alert to the symptoms of drug use. Many promoter and professional wrestler. But children are professional liars who will three years ago he became a Seventh- say to their parents that they can be day Adventist and last year sold his trusted not to take drugs yet continue to business to become a full-time literature secretly use them, he says. evangelist. Following his orientation program His special ministry is to distribute each classroom receives a quantity of Listen magazine and provide films and Listen magazines along with a lectures about the terrible effects of to- teaching guide and cassette bacco, alcohol and drugs to every public tape. At the end of

)tudents listen attentively as Dutch Savage tells about the problems related to use of drugs.

GLEANER March 5 1984 page 8 each month students are encouraged to These are funded through contributions only one person is contacting busi- take the magazines home to their par- from local businesses. nesses in the area to raise funds. More ents. But Savage cannot do it all by him- are needed. If you wish to get involved All magazine and materials supplied self. He needs additional support per- or contribute, contact the Oregon Con- for classroom use are provided at no sonnel to provide resource materials ference publishing department. ,4 cost to the school, Savage explains. and funding for the project. Currently

Lay Bible Ministries: Sharing the Blessings Port Angeles Members' Kind Influences Result in Baptisms

By Marilyn Wellman

Kelly and Cindy Farrel are Lay Bible tered nurse and teacher, she has led out is the one studying with Della's mother. Ministers in Port Angeles, Wash., who in cooking classes and weight-control Marietta Stegall was invited to church invited Don and Donna Robins to study programs of the Port Angeles Church. some months ago by her friend and the Bible. Don and Donna had been She has also been a kind and thoughtful church member, Lyle Stewart. She con- separated, but they desired to have a neighbor whose influence has been felt. tinued to attend and brought her two happy Christian home in which to raise Recently her daughter-in-law and a children. Pastor Wellman visited their little girl, Sandra. It was a happy former neighbor were baptized. Marietta and has been studying with day when they went into the baptistry Cathy Gagnon heard about the her. She was baptized on the last Sab- together. Adventist Church from her mother-in- bath of 1983. Mae Gagnon does not consider her- law, Mae. They attended church to- There are others in Port Angeles pre- self a Lay Bible Minister. As a regis- gether and Dr. Lloyd and Chris Griffith paring for baptism. A series of meetings had studies with Cathy for, many will be held the last of February and months. She was recently baptized. Marilyn Wellman is communication through March by visiting Pastor Den- Della Floyd had once been involved nis Carlson of Puyallup. If you have secretary of the Port Angeles, Wash., in and dedicated to the Unification friends in the area you would like to Church. Church. When she finally became disil- have personally invited, please write to lusioned with the "Moonies," she mis- E. E. Wellman, 904 Eckard Place, Port trusted all organized religions. Della or- Angeles, WA 98362. dered some Bible guides and was sur- prised to have them knock on her door in the form of Pastor E. E. Wellman. She hesitantly agreed to studies, which she enjoyed, and after many months she was baptized. Now Della's husband, his friend, her brother and wife, and her mother are having studies. Much of their willing- Lay Bible ministers Cindy and Kelly Farrel, left, ness to study the Adventist faith is due studied the Bible with Donna and Don Robins. to having known Mae Gagnon years ago as a happy Christian neighbor. And Mae

Cathy Gagnon, center, heard about the Adventist Church from her mother-in-law, Mae Gagnon. She received studies from Dr. Lloyd and Chris Griffith.

Marietta Stegall was invited to church by her The influence of Mae Gagnon has resulted in Pastor E. E. Wellman prepares to baptize friend and church member Lyle Stewart. She several baptisms. Della Floyd. has been baptized.

GLEANER March 5 1984 page 9 Spectacular sunsets are the rule at Hayden Lake.

facilities we have at Camp MiVoden and Camp MiVoden Offers Resort some think they can't afford to be at a place like this." Assistant Ranger Michael Meyer nods his head in agree- Facilities at Low Prices ment. Theirs is the pleasant job to live in this By Morten Juberg area year-around and keep an eye on the camp. All of the buildings at MiVoden Be it winter or summer, a sunset over many churches and other groups. The take advantage of the spectacular views Hayden Lake at Camp MiVoden is quarter-mile frontage on the lake pro- of Hayden Lake. Those eating in the spectacular. The expanse of the lake vides ample space for the water sports spacious dining room can look out reaching out for miles from the beach so popular in warm weather. across the waters. The housing units, serves to enhance the beauty of the But Camp Ranger Robert Pendleton built on the hillside above the main day's end. is interested in seeing more people The brillance of the golden rays fades enjoy the year-around facilities. imperceptibly into reds and purples, all "This is an ideal resort area and our the while being reflected in the lake for 64 acres is close to the national forest," additional enjoyment. he says. "We have hookups for RVs; in It is little wonder that Upper Colum- fact we can handle up to 25 or 30 of bia's junior camp site grows in popular- them. ity as a weekend retreat location for "Many people don't know what

Camp MiVoden Ranger Robert Pendleton, left, and his assistant Michael Meyer stand before the high-rise dormitories that can house Children and adults both enjoy the large swimming pool. 260 people.

GLEANER March 5 1984 page 10 lodge, also have balconies looking to- ward the lake. Pathfinder Teen Group Has The Upper Columbia Conference purchased the property in 1941 but the facility as it exists today is all new Annual Retreat at MiVoden within the last eight years. The newest building, named Cottonwood, is only two years old. It replaced a ramshackle, weather-beaten building that served as a store, infirmary and the camp director's office. Housed in the new building are two apartments, one for the junior camp di- rector and the other for the physician in attendance. There is also a camp store, an infirmary, a sick bay, nurses' quarters and an emergency room. But that's not all. A large auditorium seating 120 plus a kitchen finish off the upper floor. There is boat storage in the lower area. "What most people don't know is that in the off-season, from November to May, a couple can rent an apartment for $25 for the weekend," Pendleton adds. "Also we can take care of a small church group here while a larger one has the main auditorium in the other build- ing." In an effort to attract more business, Teens and staff from the Silver Valley, Osborne, Idaho, Club demonstrate their artistic and prices have been set at an economical spiritual discernment skills with crayons and paper. rate. The convention rate for 50 people or more is $35 per person. Recently Camp MiVoden hosted its "They get two nights' lodging, six Fourth Annual Pathfinder Teen Re- meals with all they can eat, and the use treat. Two hundred twenty Pathfinders of all the facilities," the ranger says. "In from all corners of the Upper Columbia season they can use the canoes and sail- Conference spent an exciting weekend boats and have fun in the swimming enjoying spiritual fellowship, fun and pool." good food. The L-shaped pool, 50 feet in length Wayne Hicks, Upper Columbia Con- on the long leg, is one of the popular ference Pathfinder director, stated that features of the camp. While adults enjoy "this is the highlight of my ministry be- the 88-degree water, children can frolic cause God's 13 to 16-year-old kids face Small group fellowship makes decision-mak- the most difficult spiritual challenges of ing fun as seen in this shot of the Wenatchee in a shallow section built for them. Teen Club. Pendleton points out that the camp life during this critical age period. To can accommodate almost any need of a see this many young people responding church group. to a highly spiritual weekend is certainly Families can stay in the heated dormi- cause for rejoicing." tory rooms for $4 a night per person, The credit for keeping the expenses with children under 14 in the same room down for the weekend should be given free of charge. Meals are available for to the volunteer cooks — the families of $3. Carolyn and Travis Bullock and Charles "If church groups want to do their and Sandra Brinson. own cooking, they can rent the dining hall and kitchen for $75 for the weekend," he says. The cost in the dormitories is $5 per person each night under this arrangement." As he speaks, small groups of people begin to make their way to the dining room, pausing to watch another beauti- ful sunset over Hayden Lake. "If you want to see more of this," Pendleton adds, nodding his head to- ward the lake, "you can write the con- ference office in Spokane or phone Dick Duerksen, North Pacific Union Confer- them. They'll be glad to reserve space ence Youth director, challenged the Teen All was not sitting or standing. Saturday night for you." Pathfinders throughout the weekend with his and Sunday morning left time for swimming exciting Biblical narratives. and recreation.

GLEANER March 5 1984 page 11 There Are Many Things They Don't Worry About at TVJA

By Morten Juberg

Sagging enrollments? They don't program of the junior academy is one weeds and finally it evolved into a gar- worry about that at Tualatin Valley thing that sets it apart from other den." Junior Academy. schools. It started as a means of appeas- For the past nine years the school has Budget shortages? None there either. ing unhappy neighbors. planted much of the acreage into vege- Student participation in agriculture? "When I first came here 14 years ago tables and fruit. George Heusser and his When this has almost disappeared from the four and one-half acres in the back of son Don are hired part time from April the Adventist curriculum, TVJA puts it our school had grown up into weeds, to November to farm the plot with help into practice in a strong way. and neighboring property owners from the students. The junior academy, located near were not too happy about it," he noted. The crops include strawberries, corn, Beaverton, east of Portland, is a differ- "For the first year or so we cut the pumpkins, blueberries, grapes, apples, ent school, due no doubt to a large de- cherries and peaches. Students help gree to its principal, Merlin Loop. with the planting, weeding and harvest- A soft-spoken educator who bucks ing. trends by preferring a flat-top haircut, "The board doesn't want it to be a Loop is doing that in other areas also. In commercial enterprise," the principal short, Tualatin Valley Junior Academy added, "but they wanted it to be a part is going against the tide of Adventist of every student's learning. Classes education today. spend an hour a day during the season Their enrollment of 254 students is working in the garden." larger than some academies, with none Some of the crops are on a you-pick of the financial hassles. basis, especially the corn. Students pick "Our enrollment last year was 197, strawberries and sell them at the and in looking forward to this school school's roadside stand. year, our board budgeted for 202," Last year the school grossed about Loop said. "We're operating in the $7,000 from crop sales, and this is put black quite solidly." With a 29 percent back in the agricultural program after gain in enrollment, the proverbial wolf salaries and expenses are paid. at the door has been banished to the Another benefit of the garden is that backwoods. potatoes, dried onions, corn and other The school is supported by the Bea- produce are used in the school cafeteria. verton, Forest Grove, Hillsboro, South Loop is proud of the work experience Park and Tabernacle churches and has a program that has been in effect for 10 history going back about 55 years. At years. Students have a choice of volun- that time the school began in the base- TVJA Principal Merlin Loop with two of his teering for jobs around the school such ment of the Hillsboro Church. students sample a Golden Delicious apple from as being teachers', office, library, Principal Loop feels the agricultural the school's orchard. kitchen and custodial aides. They spend

GLEANER March 5 1984 page 12 Walla Walla College now who are taking Growth in student enrollment has en- secondary and elementary education abled the board to keep upgrading the and they got their start and inspiration school plant. This past summer the here helping in the classrooms." basement underwent remodeling to give Included in the enrollment are 40 stu- more space for grades 4, 5 and 6. A dents from non-member homes. "I was nine-foot track that is one-fifth of a mile surprised it was that high," Loop said, in length was built and in the center of it, "but I ask each parent about this being the school playground, members and an Adventist school and I get no objec- parents laid down 58,000 square feet of tions. They like what they've heard sod and installed a sprinkling system. Music instructor Joe Sandova shows two young band members how to hold their lips. about the school." The school playground resembles a Recently the students in grades seven park in its upkeep and appearance. a period each day in this volunteer to 10 formed a student association with The staff of 15 teachers and five auxil- work. the blessing of the faculty. Regular iary members certainly do their part in "It's morale and spirit building for the meetings once a month, as well as a boosting the morale of the junior school," Loop said. "This program chapel arranged by the students, teach academy. They may not be aware of it teaches responsibility and is career them responsibility, according to the but their trend setting puts the school in education as well. There are students at principal. a position of positive leadership.

New Management Structure Voted for Pacific Press By Bob Gorton

The Board of Directors of Pacific sitions in both the Southern Asia and Far business, first in the Western Canada Press Publishing Association has voted Eastern Divisions. Prior to entering de- Adventist Book Centre, later becoming a new management structure with sig- nominational work, Ytreberg was a fi- manager of the ABC serving Eastern nificant changes. The new structure, nancial analyst and planner with Ford Canada. Kyte is returning to Pacific which is currently being implemented, Motor Company. Press from the Central California Con- will bring a new approach to publishing David Lawson, who joined Pacific ference where he has been ABC man- operations in the church. Press as vice president for production, ager. Prior to this he served five years as Eugene Stiles, president and general has over 30 years of printing experi- Omaha branch manager and in man- manager of Pacific Press, presented the ence, serving most recently as manager agement in the former Book Depart- new management concept and structure of the Canadian Branch of Pacific Press ment. to the Board. Stiles joined the Press in (Maracle Press) in Oshawa, Ontario. Under the new structure. two vice- July 1983. He comes to the Press from His vast background in printing opera- presidents have been named for Edito- the General Conference Treasury De- tions includes work in Florida as well as rial Development: Dr. Herbert Doug- partment. He has a strong administra- working as Queen's printer for the lass for English and Dr. Humberto Rasi tive background, having served both Canadian government. for International. Also incorporated overseas and in the United States in Bob Kyte, vice president for market- into the Pre-manufacturing/Editorial health care and educational institutions. ing, joined church service from private Department are art and composition.m4 Stiles also served as manager of the church's specialized publishing house, Christian Record Braille Foundation. At the invitation of the Board of Di- rectors, three others have joined the management team of Pacific Press. Martin Ytreberg, vice president of fi- nance, comes from the Alberta Confer- ence where he has been treasurer. Yt- reberg also has an extensive financial management background including po-

Bob Gorton is director of public rela- tions for Pacific Press.

Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new Pacific Press plant near Boise were held March 1. Full coverage of The new Pacific Press management team includes the following: seated from the left: David Lawson, vice president for production; Eugene Stiles, president; Bob Kyte, vice president for this event will appear in the April 2 marketing. Standing, from the left, Humberto Rasi, vice president for editorial development issue of the GLEANER. (International); Herbert Douglass, vice president for editorial development (English); Martin Ytreberg, vice president for finance. GLEANER March 5 1984 page 13 Los Pinos Orphanage at Poptun and that the truck would be taking down Adventi6t6 in Action supplies. After inquiring about needs at the orphanage she undertook a fund- raising project and purchased a large commercial washing machine at a dis- Many People Help count for $2,700 and paid the freight to the west coast to get it on the truck. Large supplies of goods were Collect Goods for gathered for the truck by Florence Owens at the Poulsbo, Wash., Church Guatemalan Orphanage and Rose Fry in Idaho. Dorcas mem- bers at Auburn City and Puyallup, By C. Elwyn Platner Wash., made new quilts and other items for the shipment. Editor's Note: This is one of a con- some money he wanted to give for a One person sent in 15 boxes of baby tinuing series on North Pacific Union special mission project. He decided to formula. Another learned of the need Conference members, how they make multiply the money and give it for the for diapers and sent a large supply. their living, their outlook on life in the orphanage. He bought a large bin of ap- Another sent cookware. Still others 1980s and their relationship to God. ples from a local orchard and sold them purchased and sent eight baby cribs, Contributions or story ideas are wel- to people in his neighborhood, increas- high chairs, strollers, bedding and comed. ing his funds to $65. With that money he towels. bought supplies and clothing to be Among those who contributed to the added to the supplies gathered by Liz 5.5 tons of grain on the shipment were A large truck and trailer slowly Krueger's second grade at Rogers wheat ranchers in both eastern Wash- backed up to the entrance of the former Elementary School. ington and Montana. They included len- Columbia Adventist Academy boys' Other schools also joined in the proj- tils, wheat, garbanzos and soy beans. dormitory. Inside several people were ect. Among them was Aria Van Etton's Another contributor in Portland busily sorting clothing and others third- and fourth-grade room at the supplied wheat and powdered milk. swarmed around the truck eager to get Spokane Valley School. Three class- This was not the first trip for Bechtel to work. rooms of the Buena Vista School chil- who periodically contributes his costs It was Sunday morning, Jan. 29. dren in Seattle, Wash., gave for the proj- and truck to make the trip to the or- Trucker Dave Bechtel, Medford, Ore., ect instead of trading Christmas gifts. phanage. When he has gathered all the had arrived to pick up some of the goods At Portland, Ore., Adventist Academy goods onto his truck at the various col- which had been filtering in for three the faculty members gave school lection points, Bechtel prepares a listing months to several collection points supplies instead of trading Christmas of all items and their weights in kilo- around Washington and Oregon. gifts. Auburn, Wash., children sent in- grams before leaving in order to satisfy It was all part of a major effort spear- dividually wrapped presents for future customs officials along the route, says headed by a Gresham, Ore., physician's use. Mrs. Patchin. wife, Marilyn Patchin, to send greatly Similar activities were undertaken by His knowledge of the Spanish lan- needed clothing, food and other school children who learned of the proj- guage and techniques needed for border supplies to an orphanage near Poptun, ect as far away as southern California crossing with such shipments and ap- Guatemala. and Nebraska. propriate travel routes has helped A call for the goods had gone out in A Catholic woman in St. Louis, Mo., Bechtel to make the trip with the least Welcome Home, the newsletter of who has a concern for orphaned chil- amount of delay, she said. He expected International Children's Care (ICC) for dren of Central America, learned of the to arrive in late February. the 110 children at the orphanage it op- erates. The notice had been picked up by the GLEANER and both individuals and groups rallied in support. Mrs. Patchin received assistance in the drive from other women, Alice Kirkman in Auburn, Wash., Sue Patzer in Spokane, Wash., Rosie Emori in Medford, Ore., and Connie Welebir in Loma Linda, Calif. And when it all came together a great outpouring of support was exhibited. Six hundred boxes of clothing, bed- ding, kitchen utensils, toys and other gifts were loaded onto the truck. In ad- dition there was baby furniture, an elec- trical generator, school supplies, grain and even a commercial washing ma- chine. People throughout the Northwest be- Cloris Patterson, Salem, Ore., has made more than 400 pieces of clothing for orphanage chil- Helpers lift sacks of contributed grain into a came involved. Twelve-year-old Mike dren. Here she and her husband Glenn display truck headed for the Guatemalan orphanage, Hagerty in College Place, Wash., had some of the clothing items. Los Pinos.

GLEANER March 5 1984 page 14 ICC is headed by Alcyon and Ken- ICC is building another orphanage in the sors a child with a monthly contribution neth Fleck of Meadow Glade, Wash., Dominican Republic and has completed to ICC. former missionaries to Central Ameri- four cottages. More are being built with The orphanage program has also pro- ca. When the Flecks retired from the the help of Maranatha Flights Interna- vided a source of children to adoptive ministry in the Oregon Conference they tional. This new orphanage has been parents in America through the Advent- undertook the orphanage development named Las Palmas. ist Adoption and Family Services. with the backing of the newly formed Funding the orphanage program is no "When there are children on Ameri- International Children's Care organiza- small operation, Mrs. Fleck says. It ca's doorstep whose great need is tion. costs on the average about $50 a month brought to the attention of the people, The Los Pinos orphanage in to feed, clothe and educate one child. we can see that persons of all ages Guatemala has been completed with Much of this is being accomplished everywhere are willing to reach out and eight cottages and other buildings. Now through a plan in which a donor spon- help them," Mrs. Patchin observed.

Adventist World Radio Plans Continued Growth in Broadcasting By Tulio R. Haylock

The air is literally filled with broadcasts of faith and hope, and reach- along by word of mouth after contact sounds. The sounds of cars, trucks, and ing out for help. The Bible Corre- has been made with the church through other motor vehicles in the cities; the spondence Schools report a growing some other avenue. It can only be as- sounds of birds singing, crickets chirp- interest in the messages that are pre- sumed that there are many more who ing, frogs croaking, and other animals sented over the air. continue to listen faithfully hoping that braying in the outdoors. If our ears were A few weeks ago a bomb exploded at someday they will be found. tuned to radio-frequencies we would one of our Bible Correspondence Just recently another broadcast hear thousands of other sounds also. Schools and demolished part of the began on a powerful radio station in Ga- But for that we need a radio receiver to building. Fortunately, no one was killed bon, West Africa, and its signal is being convert those other signals into audible because it happened at night when the heard in a large part of that continent. sounds. office was closed. Apparently, someone This is the beginning of a new ministry Adventist World Radio can be heard felt threatened because the school is for Africa, one of the fastest growing in dozens of countries in Africa, Asia, doing an effective job in leading people Christian communities in the world. At Europe and Latin America, places to Christ, in cooperation with the the same time another program went on where we are not allowed to broadcast broadcasts. the air in Europe from Radio Luxem- on local radio stations. Thousands of Because of that type of reaction some bourg, one of the most powerful radio listeners are tuning in daily to these people prefer to listen in secret and do stations in the world. not ever write to request help from the Another development was the crea- Tulio R. Haylock is acting communica- Bible Correspondence School, never- tion of a corporation to hold radio tion director of the General Confer- theless they are just as interested. licenses in the United States called ence. This information is sometimes passed Adventist Broadcasting Service, Inc. This was recorded in the District of Co- lumbia on Dec. 19, 1983, and already plans are being made to submit an appli- cation to the Federal Communications Commission in Washington, D.C., for the first license. Adventist World Radio is planning other projects to reach across the world with the message of a soon coming Savior. The master plan calls for three or four powerful shortwave stations in strategic places to permit coverage of every nation, kindred, tongue and people. This is in addition to the use of local stations where funds and personnel are available. The gospel must be preached in all the world before the Lord's return, and Adventist World Radio plans to do its part, with the fi- nancial help of dedicated Adventist be- lievers everywhere. An offering for Adventist World radio African students at Andrews University help prepare French programs for Adventist World will be received in Adventist Churches Radio. on Sabbath, March 10. GLEANER March 5 1984 page 15 Asked what would happen if the pastor suddenly decided he had the time, she chuckled, "He'll just have to get People in Tran6ition another time slot."

Cycling Crusade for Temperance NPUC Upper Columbia Some 150 students and faculty from Bernard L. Cook has been named to Charles R. Brown, formerly pastor of Spicer Memorial College in India have head the Trust Services Department of the Spokane Central Church, has suc- staged a unique rally to promote tem- the North Pacific Union Conference. ceeded Mario Fralick of the Milton, perance. Wearing specially-prepared He has been a trust officer in the de- Oregon, Church. Pastor Brown, born in T-shirts bearing the slogans "Leave Out partment for the past six years. Kansas, graduated from Portland Liquor" and "Smoking Kills," they Both he and his wife Eleanor are na- Adventist Academy, Walla Walla Col- rode bicycles for 35 kilometers (22 tives of Sawyer, Kans. During the years lege and Andrews University, where he miles) through the streets of Poona, of his service to the church, Cook has received his Doctor of Ministry Degree. handing out temperance pamphlets worked as a ABC manager in Missouri Brown began his ministry in the Ore- along the way. and served as the secretary-treasurer of gon Conference, where he remained 12 four conferences including Wyoming, years before serving four years in the All Is Well Oklahoma, Washington and Illinois. He Spokane area. also served as an auditor in the South- Pastor Brown's wife Marjorie Nord C. Punch, president of the Gre- western Union Conference for five graduated from Gem State Academy be- nada Mission, reports that none of the years. fore obtaining a Bachelor of Music De- 3,600 Seventh-day Adventist members Cook replaces Charles F. O'Dell Jr., gree from Walla Walla College, where lost their lives, were hurt, or lost who accepted a call to be Director of she is currently teaching voice. property during the recent headline- Trust Development at Loma Linda The Browns have two children, Eric, capturing events on the tiny Caribbean University. He headed the North 12, and Denise, 9. Both are attending island. Each of the island's 24 churches Pacific Union Conference Trust Serv- the Milton-Stateline School. conducted services on Sabbath except ices for five and one-half years and prior the church in St. George's, the capital to that held a similar position in the city, site of most of the action. Upper Columbia Conference. Pastor Survives Bomb Blast To avoid the long trip to his home in the suburbs of Paris, Pastor Galdeano, the minister in charge of the Arabic Bible courses offered from Paris, de- cided to stay all night in his office (which is in the Adventist church) after having worked late. On several previous occasions Pastor Galdeano had slept in his office to meet early appointments — and he always put his bed near the radiator. However, he suddenly had such a strong feeling Bernard L. Cook Charles F. O'Dell Jr. Charles R. and Marjorie Brown that he should move his bed that he did so. No sooner was he resettled than a terrific explosion sent the glass from the window near the radiator flying like shrapnel. Although no motive has been estab- Newt in Review lished, someone had set off a bomb, doing considerable damage to the church. Had Pastor Galdeano not Report of a pages from a Sabbath school quarterly moved, he could have been killed or Litter-ature Evangelist that he saw flung from the window of a severely injured. passing train. When Daniel Zoo Zoo, a student at — Service of the Adventist Review Nanga-Eboko Adventist Secondary School in Cameroon, found some old No Pushover Sabbath school quarterlies, he decided With time for religious FM radio- to "distribute" literature by tearing out broadcasting becoming more readily the quarterlies' pages and flinging them available in Australia, Daisy Ardley, a NPUC out the window of the train as he was member of the Kellyville Church in heading home for a vacation. While Sydney, obtained a 20-minute time slot REVOLVING canvassing a few years later, Daniel, to for her pastor — only to find that he was FUND his delight and surprise, happened upon too busy to use it. Unperturbed, she a once-inactive Adventist who had developed a program herself, which she An Investment come back to church after reading a few has conducted for more than a year. of Etemal Value"

GLEANER March 5 1984 page 16 Brunsons had visions of giving Bible studies to the Mexicon people in the evenings or maybe in the afternoons to Conference Newd the children. Did you ever try to give Dukane Bible studies in a land of sunshine, out in the translated, says, "United for the desire open, with no place for an enclosure? It Oregon of service and of the faith, they con- doesn't work. However, the local church elder, Saul 111111 structed a temple in 18 days." They also stated that other churches should learn Perez Baro, came to visit and stated that from Adventists and help their he was just starting evangelistic meet- neighbors in the same way. ings in a home with some 50-plus people Each day the work on the church in attendance, but his projector was progressed until the final Friday after- broken. Brunson's offered theirs. The noon when the finishing touches were elder said he needed a Dukane. "That's added. This was the prettiest church we what ours is," responded Brunsons. had helped build. It was complete with a With a prayer in their hearts, Bruce Maranatha Members Help paint job inside and out, a steeple, a and Norma loaned the Woodland Church projector to Mr. Baro. Then Build Church in Mexico cross, a cement floor and even pews, pulpit and chairs for the rostrum. The they told him that they had the tapes Mexico — the land of enchantment, chairs were purchased by the Canyon- also. "Well," said the elder, "I need the warm weather and beautiful people! A ville, Ore., Church — the money sent Encounter series." "That's what we perfect place to spend the winter along with Clyde and Vernita Marriott. have," replied Bruce. months on a working vacation of neigh- Dedication Sabbath, the church was "But I would need them in Spanish," bors helping neighbors. full, standing room only, with 150 Mr. Baro added. "That's what they When our 64-member Maranatha people around the outside. During the are," answered Bruce. The smile on group arrived at Hermosillo in January, dedication services a beautiful floral ar- Baro's face was like a brilliant sunrise. in our 26 recreational vehicles, the walls rangement was presented to Millie Pell- Thankfully he took the projector and were part way up on the church, there ham and Norma Brunson in apprecia- tapes to use. was no kitchen completed and every- tion for the work the group had done. His meetings were very successful thing was in need of the expertise of This was just one of the mementos of a and both Mr. Baro and the Brunsons some of our skilled Maranatha builders. fulfilling trip. thank the Lord for giving the thought to We rolled up our sleeves and went to Those participating from Oregon the Brunsons to add the projector to work. were Robert and Sylvia Boring, Cres- their list of things to pack for the Mexico Millie Pellham of Woodland, Ore., well; Dean and Ruth Campbell, Grants trip. Brunsons have returned and the our head cook, didn't bat an eye at the Pass; Pat and Myrtle Harroun, Brook- projector, after its "mission field" stint, leaky roof, no doors or windows ings; Ray and Vivian Lang, Roseburg; is now back in Woodland, Wash., all "kitchen" and with lots of faith and de- Clyde and Vernita Marriott, Canyon- ready to be used again in the local area. termination, she soon had the ladies ville ; Dr. Don and Wilma Miller, Sandy; Norma Brunson working on the impossible. and Ed and Hazel Unterseher, Harris- Within eight days reporters from the burg. From Washington were John and local press arrived to see just what was Virginia Baccus, Yacolt; Guy Ekman, Sandy Area Tipplers Get happening with these Gringos in their Glen and Millie Pellham and the Brun- Rides on New Year's Eve city. The resulting newspaper article, sons from Woodland. complete with pictures of putting up the John Peil, an elder in the Sandy Others came from California, Idaho, Adventist Church, had an idea. Promp- trusses and the kitchen crew at work, Ohio, Arizona, Tennessee, Mexico, was great. The headline was, "Unidos ted by his concern for the safety of the Winfield, British Columbia, Moose streets and highways on New Year's por el deseo de servicio y la fe, con- Jaw, Saskatchewan, Scotland, New struyen un templo en 18 dias" — which, Eve he asked for volunteers from his York and Colorado. The three people church to come to the Adventist Com- from Tennessee stayed with local munity Services Center. "Bring sleep- church members. ing bags," he said, "and let's be pre- Norma Brunson pared to provide a driving service, to Communication Secretary drive the heavy drinker in the area who has indulged in 'one too many' safely to Dukane Projector Fills his home." The editor of the Sandy Post consid- Unexpected Need in Mexico ered the announcement about the serv- On their recent trip to Hermosillo, ice important enough to put it on the Mexico, for a Maranatha Flights Inter- front page. national project to help build a church, John went to the local taverns and Bruce and Norma Brunson of Wood- solicited cooperation of the managers. land, Wash., decided to take along their He gave them the Center's phone Encounter Spanish Dukane Bible study number. The tavern owners told him series. they thought the service was a great 416 Also traveling in the RV, carefully idea. The church at Hermosillo, Mexico, was built situated in the bathtub, was the Wood- At 10 o'clock on New Year's Eve, by Maranatha Flights International members. land Church's Dukane projector. The John, his family, and several others

GLEANER March 5 1984 page 17 from the church — about 30 in all — sionaries in Burma and Ceylon. The to heaven because of this VOP Project congregated in the Center with snacks events in this story occurred while they for Africa, says Delmer Smith, head and table games to bring in 1984 and to lived in Ceylon. teacher. help keep drunk drivers off the roads. Nancy and her husband Gary and John Peil and Ron McDow used their their three children live in Cornelius, amateur radio equipment to keep in Ore., and attend the Beaverton Advent- Six Are Baptized After touch while on the roads. ist Church where they are active in the One man wanted a ride to another children's Sabbath school departments Two Revelation Seminars restaurant, but was refused since the and other functions of the church. "Revelation Seminars are a good service was to take them home only. "Back here in the States, whenever I route to go," claims Paul Haynes, They were able to help one girl get home told anyone that I grew up in the mission pastor of the Hopewell-Newberg Dis- when she was left stranded by the per- field, they would look at me strangely, trict in Oregon. son who was to take her home. and some even said, 'Why you dress Why? He draws his conclusion from It was a small beginning but it will be a just like us and you speak English so witnessing the baptism of six dedicated continuing service each year of the well!' as though having been a mission- lives. Two in the 82-member church at Sandy Adventist Church for the com- ary should make me weird, for some Hopewell. Four in Newberg. munity. reason," Nancy says. The Jan. 9 baptism at Newberg in- Only a few days before, starting with "I wrote the book to show that mis- cluded: Kay Sandercock who never the day before Christmas, there was sionary life is not always primitive. It missed a meeting; Donna Young — snow, wind and then freezing rain. has its own kind of excitement, but that Bible study a new exciting experience; Newsmen blared out the warnings via serves a purpose in broadening our out- radio and television, "Travelers' warn- look, not in making us weird. Many of ing! Stay at home. Do not go out on the the things that missionaries do are very roads unless it is an emergency!" much like the things people do in Snug in her home, the Sandy Disaster America. Relief Coordinator, Sharon Peil, re- "Among other things in the story, I ceived a mid-afternoon phone call from included learning the native language in the Red Cross in Portland. Within two a mission school and dealing with preju- hours the Sandy Adventist Community dice against Americans, adjusting to Services Center became a refuge for ethnic customs, dealing with saying anyone in the area without power or goodbye time and time again, and I did heat. include the things that make life there Wilma Compton, Ruth Davis and unique, like the visit from a snake helpers from the Community Senior charmer, finding an entire orphanage Center provided hot soup and meals full of babies to love, rides on elephants, until the danger time was over. Howard staying in a game reserve, etc. I wrote Tucker, an electrician in the church, the book so that kids at home could be was on standby to hook up a generator if missionaries vicariously and see what necessary. missionary children do," Nancy ex- A family of four and several single plains. persons benefited from the warmth and After reading the manuscript, one friendliness of the Sandy Church and editor commented that she thought it Center — there in time of need. was one of the most interesting books Linnea Masters the Review has published. Contact your Assistant Communication Secretary local Adventist Book Center to obtain a copy of the book.

Beaverton Member Has PIPE ORGAN AT EAST SALEM. An addi- tion to the pipe organ has just been completed Children's Book Published Yoder Students Swim to at the East Salem Adventist Church. This con- Raise Money for Broadcast sists of 44 pedal principal bass pipes. They "It could be titled 'A Different Kind have been mounted on the brick wall at the of Mission Story,' " says Nancy Irland, Four upper-grade students of the front of the sanctuary. The location of the a member of the Beaverton Adventist Yoder Adventist School, Molalla, Ore., pipes provides the finest possible tonal re- sponse and clarity of notes. No More Church, whose sixth book, swam a "Lappeth-On" to raise money Custom designed for the church, the organ Alphabet Soup, has just been released for a special Voice of Prophecy project. was built by the Wicks Organ Company of by the Review and Herald Publishing They were Suzie Higgenbotham, Highland, HI. It was installed in October 1969 Association in its Banner Series. Terri Nicholson, Ginger Marriott and and consisted of eight ranks at that time. Addi- tions have been made since to make it a 19- Ever since she was a child, Nancy David Dukes. Suzie and Terri each rank instrument. At present there are 634 heard the usual stories about mis- swam 45 laps, Ginger 30 and David, who speaking pipes and chimes in the Grand organ sionaries being chased by cannibals and had crossed the pool only once before, alcove. The Swell organ chamber has 463 wild animals, living in grass huts and crossed it 30 times that day. Pipes- Dr. and Mrs. David R. Copeland donated wearing safari hats and walking shorts, The school constituency and many the original organ and its additions. The being totally cut off from civilization. At friends enthusiastically supported the church appreciates this gift as it is used for the the time she heard these stories, she was project. Sponsors gave $158. Lower glory of God. Dr. Copeland has been organist herself a missionary child, living a to- grades also had a matching fund bring- since the organ was installed. His assistants are Hertha Johnson, Hydie Rivera and Taffy tally different life than that. ing the school's total offering to $178. Johnson. Nancy's parents, Edwin C. and Jac- "We hope many young African stu- Frank L. Nyberg kie Beck served 15 years as mis- dents will be blessed and find their way Communication Secretary

GLEANER March 5 1984 page 18 Jim." Bolton directed the presentation of honors and coordinated the investi- ture. Ed Schwisow

Portland Farm Provides Work for Many Students Starting with Terry (McFee) Water- brook in 1958 the Douglas Brothers Farm on Sauvie Island near Portland Having just taken their baptismal vows, Kay has provided employment for many Sandercock, Donna and Bob Young and Robert Dasher stand before their church fam- youth working toward Christian educa- ily as they are accepted into membership. tion. After all points were tallied, Duane Clark re- This past season John and Sandy An- her husband Bob — an answer to a ceived the highest total among the 32 members derson, members of the Scappoose mother's prayers; and Robert Dasher— of the Sandy Church Pathfinder Club. Di- Church, leased acreage from the Doug- rector Dale Clark presents award to his son. senior citizen recommitting his life to lases along with a produce stand on the Christ. island. With Jeff Douglas as field boss Both seminars were conducted by the following students from Oregon former literature evangelist, Clyde churches learned the joy of fighting Payne, Newberg Church member who weeds and growing vegetables. claims to be "retreated," not retired. Elaina, Beverly, Christina and Bobby Elizabeth Payne Mercer, Sammy and Curtis Roderick, and Bobby and Barbara Deahl came from Scappose. From Albany were Sandy Pathfinders Celebrate Cheron and Dori Riddle, and from Uni- Accomplishments of 1983 versity Park Danny Holmes, Cody A patriotic banquet in red-white- Douglas, Tom Stanton and Jason Satter- and-blue helped the Sandy, Ore., Path- lund. finder club set the stage for a new year The young people earned money from of progress and honors. their summer's labors to help them at- tend Adventist Christian schools in The 32 Pathfinders, leaders, and Area Pathfinder coordinator Herman Bremer families set aside the evening of Jan. 29 of Beavercreek, Ore., invests a Sandy Path- their various areas. to enjoy a patriotic fest. The banquet finder. From University Park, Kelly Stan- was designed and coordinated as part of ton, Stephanie Graham, Carleen and the Christian Citizenship honor which Pathfinder leader, for many of the ac- Verleen Burbee, Shelly Quinn, Lisl was offered by the club. complishments noted during the awards Moyer, Jason Satterlund and Randy Dale Clark, Pathfinder director, banquet. Roane are all attending Adventist noted that "groundwork for our club "One of our main projects during the academies. Because of their strong be- has been firmly laid in years past," and next 18 months will be to raise enough lief in youth receiving a Christian educa- gave special credit to Bill Regula, 1983 money and prepare for the North tion, Harriet and Les Douglas are rais- American Division camporee in Col- ing an "Academy calf," with the help of orado, July of 1985," said Clark. some of the young people. One project which is helping to raise Harriet Douglas those funds is the sale of two-year calendars (1984 and 1985) with unusual, full-color, Pathfinder scenes for each month of the years, he said. "Yes, we still have some left to sell," he added. During the banquet, Duane Clark, son of Dale and Darlene Clark, received the 1983 award for "Pathfinder of the Year," an honor he also received for 1982. Arlene Anibal, though unable to at- tend the banquet, was cited for her completion of all Master Guide re- quirements. Invited representatives from the Ore- gon Conference Youth Department in- "Old Jim" comes to life as a rag-tag bum who, cluded Gary Rust, director; Terry Bol- influenced by a painting of Jesus given him by ton, assistant; and Dennis Hood, stu- an unknown benefactor, changes his lifestyle to become more like the Master. Gary Rust dent assistant. Rust was featured enter- Ron Roane and the "Academy calf," which speaks as "Old Jim" takes the picture from its tainer for the evening with the presenta- will help raise funds for young people to attend wrapping. tion of the parable-monologue "Old Adventist academy.

GLEANER March 5 1984 page 19 al, is the different areas of the world it sang several songs for this family, and Wadhinyt wt represents. Two men are from Hong the Pathfinder leader, Linda Nelson, Kong; three from Thailand; one from left her phone number and said for the Persia. Three are from Alaska; two from mother to call if they could be of any California; and seven come from the help. North West. Several days later Linda received a The bond felt among these students call from the mother in desperate need seems to be that of real love and caring for food. The Everett Church members for one another. Bible studies have were told of the need and they re- sponded with an offering for the Path- Group in Boys' Dormitory begun with one new student, and many have been asking serious questions finders to buy food for this family. The At AAA Have a 'Quiet Time' about Christ. Pathfinders received an experience in The witnessing at Auburn Adventist Another reaching out activity is send- the shopping trip and joy in delivering Academy can be a personal and reward- ing flowers or a devotional book to girls the food. ing experience, especially to fellow stu- on their birthday. These Pathfinders also baked 30 dents. I believe that there are many students loaves of banana bread while working Each evening from 9:15 to 9:30 the longingly awaiting Christ's return, giv- on their baking honor, which they gave boys' dorm has a program which is called ing their hopes and joys to their friends to the community service for food bas- quiet time, designated for personal de- in our schools. kets. votions while religious music is softly Jay Coon The French Creek Pathfinders of played over the intercom. Senior Snohomish used a special technique for At the beginning of last year, several Ingathering. The singers rode in a cart fellows decided to use this time to get Pathfinders Help Make pulled by two little donkeys. This drew better acquainted with God and them- much interest in the community and selves by having a group worship. It Ingathering Successful warmed the hearts of all who saw them. started out small, but as the year prog- The Everett Pathfinders received a That evening they collected $64 and two ressed, so did the interest in coming to real joy and learning experience during Bible study requests in about one and a the hall worship. Ingathering. They met a mother of half hours. This year the time that this hall takes seven who had cheerfully given to the Jess Nephew to have worship has produced many program last year but was very sorry Pathfmder Director positive results. she could not give this year as her hus- One thing that makes this hall unusu- band was out of work. The Pathfinders

VOLUNTEER PARK EVANGELISM. Pastor L. E. Tucker, speaker/director of The Quiet Hour radio broadcast and Search televi- sion program, made the Volunteer Park Church in Seattle one of his crusade stops recently. The broadcaster's days were filled with many visits, and he was amazed by the immediate recognition he received among the people of Seattle. Tucker attributes much of the success of his Volunteer Park crusade to his television broadcast and his name and face AAA CLEANUP PROJECT. Keith Wigley was among the students at Auburn Adventist recognition by the Seattle people. Academy who in three weekly trips wielded rakes, brooms, shovels, and grass cutters to clean up A total of some 50 non-Adventists from the the yard around the Old Neely Mansion, one of Auburn's most historic buildings that is presently vicinity of the Volunteer Park Church were being restored. The house was built by Aaron Neely, a pioneer in the Auburn Valley. attending during the crusade. Roger Ferris, "It's just fun going out in the community to help others," said one student. pastor, worked closely with Tucker through- "I already have my Bible credits, but I didn't have anything special to do this afternoon so I out the six-week crusade, and welcomed the came out," another stated. ministry of the broadcaster. Tucker is avail- "The students perform a variety of services through the outreach program," said Rhonda able, as time permits, to hold crusades in areas Goosey, Taskforce assistant dean and associate outreach coordinator. where the Search telecast has been aired for a In going out on community service projects, students not only earn Bible lab credits but also significant amount of time. experience the satisfaction in serving their community. Ed Schwisow

GLEANER March 5 1984 page 20

Many Area People Attend New Plymouth Members Find Malta Baker Stop Smoking Clinic Help in Fasting and Prayer When Pastor Elmer Unterseher, of The small congregation of the New the Baker Church, began making plans Plymouth Church met Sabbath, Jan. 28, for a Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking for an afternoon of fasting and prayer. program, he found enthusiastic support After the church service, the group di- at Baker's St. Elizabeth's Community vided into pairs to pray for each other. Hospital, especially in the person of Then we gave the children an opportu- Sandy Kuroski, a member of the hospi- nity to pray for their friends and class- tal staff, who was eager to help with mates. organization and publicity. After this, the young people met in Notices in the local papers got quick another room to listen to tapes and play Three Physicians Join results. Plans were made for the ac- Sabbath games. A couple went to visit Pastor for Five-Day Plan commodation of 25 participants, but an elderly friend. Next we prayed spe- A recent Five-Day Plan to Stop when 45 persons pre-registered, it was Smoking was held by three Payette decided to hold the meetings in the hos- physicians, Dr. Ron Carroll, Dr. Ver- pital cafeteria, the largest space avail- non Barton and Dr. Joyce Hoatson, and able. Pastor Henry Zollbrecht, who served as Smokers as far away as Richland, a counselor. 40-mile drive, were faithful in attend- As many as 25 attended the evening ance. Some of these are showing inter- est in Adventist beliefs. Trying desper- yoom meetings. Seven succeeded in kicking f•,,,a- main- ,ve tar lea,. a. fa rae asr:pt. the smoking habit. ately to be rid of the habit, they are 0,0 .mme , ore noM.e.e studying nutritional counsels of the r re, Each night's program included a film, .5, aa A4.1.,a a ,r.re mesas.' co a talk by a medical doctor, counseling church. by the pastor, and a group session dur- Thirty-two of those registered ;tat, 114 tsv k ia • ing which there was opportunity for dis- showed up every night of the program: S'""m • I Mmo oso "elm' to cussion and the sharing of experiences. of these 28 reported that they had stop- CP earomme et, awiaa ea, ped smoking before the end of the five- o.VA t lapwal The Five-Day Plan was held at the 417. net Holy Rosary Hospital conference room day period. A week later 15 of them Sna: va Attv f in Ontario, Ore. returned for a follow-up session. 4.01,. * A. Jima 0, A newspaper article announcing the Hospital staff members and two local iltdaaa tr4rr, - 141-w te Plan also gave those readers who non-Adventist doctors worked with wished to stop smoking but were unable Pastor Unterseher and Kuroski Clinic. to attend the session, an opportunity to All participants were given breath tests, Tour `Friends call the Payette Family Practice Clinic and many were found to have an ab- from ealdwea for information and assistance. normally low rating. The doctors in at- Local radio stations were also tendance underlined the importance of "kicking the habit" for the sake of long notified. One station responded with a PRESS GETS INVITATION. The City call for an interview with one of the life and good health. The presence of Fathers of Caldwell, Idaho, tried desperately medical doctors who was involved in other members of the hospital staff, in- to get the Pacific Press Publishing Association the Five-Day Plan. cluding the physical therapist and his moved to Caldwell. The above giant card, ap- wife, hoping to stop smoking, was also proximate size 20"x30", was sent to the One of the ladies who gained the vic- Pacific Press Publishing Association by the tory over tobacco requested Bible impressive. Caldwell City Council. The card was made studies. Stella Carter and the poem composed by Mayor Al McClus- Joyce D. Klocko Communication Secretary key. Communication Secretary

Flanked by Pastor Henry Zollbrecht, on the left, and Ron Carroll, M.D., on the right, are CHOIR SINGS AT FAIRGROUNDS. The choir from the Eagle School, directed by Fran seven happy individuals who declared victory Venable, sang at the annual Christmas production at the Idaho State fairgrounds. This, after a over the smoking habit at the conclusion of a two-year absence, is the fifth time the choir has performed at the show. They were accompanied Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking which was by Karen Rhodes. held by the Payette pastor and three Adventist Dorothe Johnson medical doctors. Communication Secretary

GLEANER March 5 1984 page 21 cifically for each church member and Four Babies Dedicated in Elgin Pathfinders Visit family. The next and largest group was Special Service in Payette Eagle Bible Conference for family, friends, back-slidden mem- bers, Bible study interests and contacts. A baby dedication was held recently The Pathfinder Club of Elgin with It is our sincere desire that we as indi- during Sabbath morning services at the their leaders Lori Hellie and Jodie viduals and as a church family be Payette Church. Parents who are mem- Smith had the privilege of attending the awake, and aware of the lateness of the bers of the church brought their little Bible Conference held in Eagle, Idaho. hour. We also want to fulfill our ones to this special service in an act of Thirteen clubs were represented. Ap- privilege of working with heavenly mes- dedication. proximately 100 members were present. sengers and the Holy Spirit to get ready Citing the Scriptural passage that told One of the highlights was the Bible those about us. of the infant Jesus being brought to the Quiz, in which teams were organized. This is the second time we have met temple for dedication, Pastor Henry Questions from five vital subjects were for a season of fasting and prayer. Last Zollbrecht continued by presenting a chosen. The Elgin team, consisting of fall was the first time. It was exciting to charge to the parents. In turn, the par- Cheree Smith, La Donna Mackie and see how many small and large answers ents responded with a commitment of Tena Gomes were each awarded a white had come. One lady we prayed for was their children and of themselves to the ribbon for third place. in desperate need to sell her house and Lord. A prayer of dedication followed. During the Sabbath afternoon service move. We asked the Lord to help her Children presented in dedication in- a five-month-old mountain lion, accom- sell and find another. Then believing He cluded: Amber Peaco, daughter of Bev- panied by a Boise zoo attendant, capti- had done it, we pictured her and her erly Peaco; Jeremy Johnson, son of vated the attention of all present. The children in their new home, and thanked Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Johnson; Geoffrey children were allowed to pet the animal the Lord. Today they are there. Hoatson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tim as it left the stage. Goldie Spainhower Another member had severe prob- Hoatson; and Heidi Trees, daughter of Communication Secretary lems after brain surgery. She couldn't Mr. and Mrs. Ron Trees. hold food down and had no desire to eat Joyce D. Klocko anything. We especially prayed the Upper Columbia Lord would not only help her keep her food down, but would give her back an appetite and make her want to eat. After 10 months, the Lord has granted both these requests. It has given us all strength and courage. The Lord is so good! We are talking about making it a planned season of prayer and fasting each quarter, perhaps after commun- Included in the baby dedication at the Payette Major Remodeling Projects ion. Church were: Amber Peaco, Jeremy Johnson, Debbie Benado Geoffrey Hoatson, and Heidi Trees. At right is Improve Many Areas of UCA Communication Secretary Pastor Henry Zollbrecht. Upper Columbia Academy has seen some changes and improvements over the last few months. Remodeling, re- storing and renewing have been going on all over the campus with the library, dorms, heating system and telephone system being involved in some of these improvements. One of the major changes has occurred in the Ad Building basement where the library is located. In order to improve the study program and the work flow in this area, three small workrooms were combined into one large area, a new storage area for textbooks and maga- zines was created, and a teacher work- room was created where teachers could have access to all duplicating materials and machines as well as to a new Selec- tric III typewriter. The professional li- brary was also relocated in this area. The library proper was studied with a view to improving the study areas and making possible the use of the study BOISE STUDENTS ENJOY OUTING. The seventh- and eighth-grade students at Boise Valley carrels along some of the wall areas. Junior Academy spent a weekend at a cabin near McCall with their teacher, Tim Excell. Time Painting and relocation of materials was spent studying pond-life from amoeba to beavers. Pictured is the final group of students to such as the reference and biography enjoy this study-outing. From the left are Stephanie Terrerr, Cherene Dodge, Dawn Clark, Tricia Van Hees, Amy Whitlock, Jenny and Jeff Excell in front. sections added to the new look. Greater H. John Kriegelstein use of the computer in the library is Principal another plan that is being implemented.

GLEANER March 5 1984 page 22 Employing the computer in the catalog- maintenance staff has received factory operating an effective community serv- ing of books and having a computer lo- training to maintain the system. This ices effort. cated on the library for computer as- will result in a monetary saving to the Among those accepting council posi- sisted instruction are two uses. school. The implementation of this sys- tions were the Yakima County sheriff, A new classroom/computer lab com- tem has also opened up new services two city of Yakima councilmen, bination has also been created adjacent and options. Yakima Valley Memorial Hospital to the library. Here a total of seven Better efficiency and more secure op- chaplain, representatives from Central Apple computers, two of them being the erations are the benefits expected from Washington Mental Health and Yakima new Apple He Computers, are in use. a new heating system that has been in- County Health District, the director of Besides use by the computer program- stalled in the Ad Building. The Ad Union Gospel Mission, a captain from ming students, teachers use the com- Building is the first of several buildings the Salvation Army, the director of the puters for their grading systems and for to have a heating system independent local Social Security office and several word processing, and students practice from the central heating plant. With its other people representing organizations skills and review material for classes. own boiler, not only is the loss of heat in dealing with basic human needs in the The dormitories both saw im- transit from the central boiler elimi- Yakima area. provements during the summer. The nated, but the risk of being dependent On Monday evening, Jan. 9 the advi- girls dean's apartment had a new bath- on only one boiler should something go sory council was called together at the room added, and the boys' dorm lobby wrong is also minimized. church. A vegetarian meal was pre- got a facelift with some new paneling as And finally, the acquisition by the BJK pared by some of Yakima's finest well as new furniture and drapes. Tripplett Felts operation of the cooks. Many of the guests were Money brought in from laundry fees Worldwide Felts Production, has amazed, and all enjoyed the delicious provided the means to restyle what was necessitated the expansion of their natural foods. Pastor Fred Hughes led formerly the rec room into a lounge. facilities into more of the Quonset build- out in an informal get-acquainted exer- Paint, carpeting, drapes and a new ing which is just across from the tennis cise in preparation for the working ses- bookcase helped to refurbish this area. courts. This expansion is expected to sion moderated by Loren Price. Many The gymnasium is also in the process benefit UCA by creating more opportu- suggestions were presented by this in- of remodeling and fixing up. Both the nities for student labor in the felts fac- formed group of community leaders. office and the equipment room will tory. Each suggestion was written on a large Virlys Moller sheet of paper for all to see, as well as benefit. After reroofing the gym to English Teacher eliminate problems such as water dam- being logged for future use. age, these rooms were repainted. At the close of the session the council Cabinets for the equipment room are Advisory Council Studies members prioritized the list of local human needs according to what they felt currently under construction. A storage Community Services Plans room for the roller skates was also were the most urgent. The church staff, added recently. In planning for a new Community Personal Ministries department, Dorcas A new phone system with modern Services Center to replace the old Dor- society and others in the church will be push-button station equipment was re- cas building recently sold, Yakima giving study to the results of this valu- cently installed. This system includes Church members decided to tune in to able information in the months ahead as switch, line equipment and station the real needs of the community. Sev- construction begins on the new Com- equipment. Howard Bogue from the eral members were asked to select munity Services building. Maranatha people from the community to serve on Flights is planning to construct the an advisory council. The purpose of the building from April 23 to May 4. council is to give the church direction Carl F. McGee and add resources in setting up and Communication Secretary

CENTER IS ACTIVE. Ladies of the Grand- view Community Services Center tie two to three quilts each week for distribution to families needing bedding. Frances Dietrich, Myrtle Love and Mable Crouch are among those tying quilts. Mable and Myrtle do most of the cutting and piecing of the quilt tops. In addition, Myrtle makes children's pants out of fabric pieces or used clothing that is badly stained in spots. Mable also makes girls' and boys' tops. The fourth quarter, 1983, was an extremely busy one for the Grandview center; SPANISH WORK IN GRANDVIEW. When Pastor and Mrs. Jorge Tenorio moved to Grand- 433 people were helped with 852 pieces of view in January 1983, there were no Spanish speaking members of the Grandview Church. clothing, 158 pieces of bedding and three beds. Today there are 22 baptized members plus visitors each Sabbath plus children below baptismal There were 418 volunteer hours accounted for age. This is an active group with a strong Sabbath school and a good church service each week. and 79 boxes were shipped to SAWS. Last fall Pastor Tenorio held evangelistic meetings in the Bock Auditorium in Grandview. Ten Ann Lamberton were baptized and another added by profession of faith. Frank C. Wyman Communication Secretary A portion of the group is shown above. Pastor

GLEANER March 5 1984 page 23 work among the Jews. Jeff is planning to team to come and start building a new finish his education at Loma Linda Uni- church Aug. 6-17. This will be an excit- versity. Then he would like to return to ing time for the members. the Republic area. He feels that he is Though all appreciate the building now leaving "family." which is now being rented, nothing will Revelation Bible Studies are continu- compare to the thrill of being in their ing in Republic one evening every week, own church. An open house is planned conducted by the pastor. for the community in September. You and Your Health magazines Bonnie Reiter were given to local residents during In- Communication Secretary gathering time. One free year's sub- scription was offered. Several people WWVA Student requested this. Also this year several Officers Named Bible studies were requested. OMAK BABY DEDICATION. Omak Pastor Ron Schultz, pastor, had written let- Second semester officers of the As- Randy Barlow, center, led out in a baby dedi- sociated Student Body at Walla Walla cation for Michael and Kelly Nearents, the ters to the local businesses telling them parents of Amanda Michael. Pastor Barlow about the Ingathering Campaign. One Valley Academy have been elected. had previously baptized and married the par- grocer mentioned he appreciated re- They include Karl Hall, president; ents. ceiving information before someone Sonja Thygeson, vice president; Joyce Barlow LaNaya Achord, girls' club; Craig Sut- Communication Secretary contacted him for a contribution. Andrea Blakely ton, boys' club; Tony Young and Communication Secretary Sherry Krueger, social vice presidents; Republic Church Seminar Cynthia Westerbeck, spiritual vice Results in Baptism Yakima Fairview Members president; Cindy Davis, secretary; Nancy LeFore, treasurer; Steve Pegel, One recent baptism was the result of a Lay Plans for New Church Revelation Seminar. The Republic boys' sports coordinator; Jill Weaver pastor, Ron Schultz, began the meet- The Yakima Fairview Church will fi- and Mitch Ballou, girls' sports coor- ings Oct. 3 and continued them through nally see its dream unfold for plans have dinators; and Brook Guinn, sergeant at the first week of December. Jeff Tosk been finalized for the Maranatha Flights arms. Carolyn Czeratzki attended on the third night. Then after missing several meetings, it was dis- covered Jeff did not have transporta- tion. After travel for Jeff was arranged, his attendance was regular. Jeff attended Sabbath services one week and felt immediately close to the Republic Adventist family because of the warmth and friendliness of the members. His love for the Lord started to grow. Jeff was basically Jewish, hav- ing recently moved from New York state where he had been working with cancer research. Jeff was dissatisfied with life in New York and his religious experience was not completely fulfill- SINGLES ARE ACTIVE. Recently Adventist Singles Ministry conducted the Sabbath school program for the College Place Church. Bill Needham from Sequim, Wash., taught the Sabbath ing. Belief in Jesus as Messiah had been school lesson to the 70 singles who attended the College Place Church on this special Sabbath. part of this theology.

In speaking with Jeff I mentioned his I %OW gig VII ggP I. I I I mission now to his Jewish friends in New York. He recalled the words of SERVICES Ellen White in her comments about the SEVENTH - DAY ADVENTISTS

enter Hours esclay 9-12

lice Phone 882-1314 gency No. 882-1859 2911 882- 4762

OFFICERS ELECTED. New officers were recently elected for the Southcentral Washington district of the Community Services. All the newly elected officers are from the Grandview- Sunnyside area. From the left are Myrtle Finlayson, secretary; Barbara Wyman, president; Mildred Rogers, vice president; and Frances Cleary, treasurer. The Southcentral Washington Jeff Tosk, left, receives his baptismal certifi- includes the centers in Grandview, Prosser, Sunnyside, Wapato, Yakima, Selah, Goldendale, cate from the Republic Pastor Ron Schultz. Ellensburg and CleElum.

GLEANER March 5 /984 page 24 Their projects included saving dimes, day's Westbrook Hospital dramatic aluminum cans, newspapers, and food series as a public service the staff of labels, raising rabbits and baby-sitting. Faith For Today expected encouraging A "tree" was used to chart their responses. progress. Each project was assigned a "We are excited about being on in the nest and a color. Small stones were used Alaska Conference again," Director/ for eggs and were painted in the appro- Speaker Dan Matthews said at that priate color for each amount turned in. time. "We are looking forward to a good When the nests were filled, a small response from this station in the largest feathered bird was placed on each nest. city in the state." Mrs. Schillo provided the birds as her The Anchorage letter was an early Investment project. indication of the fulfillment of that ex- For 1984 they plan to use the same pectation. tree, but will use various fruits instead The lady viewer wrote: of nests. Already they have raised $10. "Your program today was very perti- Frances C. Braaten nent and pointed up my need to forgive Communication Secretary and accept my adult children's attitudes and actions toward me. I feel that God spoke to me, through you, in His `strange and mysterious ways.' STUDENT TAKES PRIZE. Chaun McAlis- "I have been inwardly angry and de- ter, a ninth grader at Spokane Valley Advent- cided to keep my distance and separate ist School, won first place at the Clarkia, Idaho, motocross races recently. First place is myself from them — instead, now, I will awarded to the rider who has accumulated the forgive and over look their attitudes and most points during the racing season. Chaun actions, and will continue to be ready to was given a 6'3" trophy for having earned the help, and support their needs. most points in the 80cc class for under-16- year-olds. "I will make it a point to watch your M. L. Merklin, Principal TV presentations on Sunday mornings, Spokane Valley Adventist School `learn inwardly and digest your guid- Faith For Today Program ance.' Enclosed is my thank offering." "Responses like this one are what Montana Brings Excellent Response Faith For Today is all about," says "I feel that God spoke to me, through Matthews. "Presenting the gospel in en- you," wrote an Anchorage, Alaska, tertaining dramatic format arrests view- viewer in early January. ers' attention and tends to aid them in In mid-November when KTBY, seeing their own needs." Channel 4 began carrying Faith For To-

Billings Youngsters Have Many Investment Projects The Primary Class of the Billings ht6tittitional Newt Church, under the guidance of Mrs. Gertrude Haugse, Investment leader, and Mrs. Tiny Schillo, teacher, raised Portland Adventi t of Portland's Christian radio stations, $270.95 for Investment during 1983. s KPDQ AM and FM. The radio staff was Medical Center enthusiastic and agreed to co-sponsor the series. Overflow Crowds Attend Hospital officials chose to begin with PAMC Weekly Film Series the Charles Swindoll "Strengthening Your Grip" series. Comprised of six A packed auditorium on Friday nights films; the series addresses a Christian has been the norm since Portland approach toward making right choices, Adventist Medical Center began a free living adventurously as the years ad- Christian film series recently. vance, enjoying leisure without guilt, "We were trying to find a way to build taking true Godliness seriously, over- relationships with the Christian com- coming negative thinking, and establish- munity when the idea of an ongoing ing a Biblical attitude toward authority. Christian film series came to mind. KPDQ gave the series vigorous expo- While various churches in Portland sure on the air. Invitations were mailed show Christian films from time to time, to Portland-area churches. And a small nobody does it on an ongoing basis," ad was purchased in The Oregonian. says Harold Burden, the hospital's Everyone sat back with no idea of what health education director. the response would be. Several hospital representatives On the first night, more than 600 Primary youngsters of the Billings Church. broached the idea with the management people came. Every chair was filled.

GLEANER March 5 1984 page 25 People sat on tables and on the floor, staff members' lunch hour. with Sally Humphreys, chaplain's and others were turned away with the During the Sabbath afternoon meet- assistant, to assure spiritual guidance in promise that the film would be shown ing, Dorothy Emmerson, wife of former homes of interested former patients. again in an hour. Fifty-three-die-hards General Conference treasurer Kenneth The over-all mission of Walla Walla returned for a second showing. Emmerson, joined Beulah Stevens and General Hospital was discussed by The following week, it was an- Chaplain Dieter Hain for a discussion of Rodney T. Applegate, president, who nounced that there would be two show- tools and resources for follow-up of pa- supports spiritual emphasis throughout ings — one at 6:30 and another at 7:30 tients. the hospital and chairs a committee that p.m. More than 350 people came for Mrs. Emmerson will work closely is planning two similar weeks for 1984. each of the two showings. According to Chaplain Calvin Hartnell, the response has been tre- mendous. People sit around and visit after the films are over. Friendships are building, and doors are being opened in the community. Walla Walla College The hospital followed the Chuck Swindon series with Christian holiday ceived from Sears-Roebuck Foundation films and plans to show other films WWC Coming Events to $35,325 since 1962, when the first throughout the winter (e.g., the Joyce Lyceum Series Foundation grant was given to WWC. Landorff and James Dobson series). "Walla Walla College faculty and The career of composer Frederic administrative officers continue to ag- Wes/la Wedia Chopin will be brought to life in the gressively pursue a common goal of ex- drama "Chopin Lives," Saturday, cellence in education which we feel jus- General Ho6pitat April 7, at 8 p.m., in the Walla Walla tifies our annual gift," says Bruce College Alumni Gym. The program is Brown, Sears-Roebuck Foundation Author Is Speaker for part of the 1983-84 Lyceum Series and representative. Spiritual Emphasis Week replaces the play "Brahms and Clara," The nine Washington colleges and which was originally scheduled for that The employees of Walla Walla Gen- universities are among 934 private evening. accredited two- and four-year institu- eral Hospital participated in a week of Also accomplished pianist, actor Spiritual Emphasis featuring Beulah tions across America sharing in Robert Guralnik will intertwine piano Stevens, R.N., M.A., C.N.A. Four $1,575,000 in funds given by Sears performances of Chopin works as he daily 20-minute sessions were con- Foundation for the 1983-84 academic "Portrays" the composer's life. "Cho- year. ducted to reach all shifts, and a special pin Lives" tells of Chopin's childhood service climaxed the week at Walla in Warsaw, his first piano teacher, his Walla Adventist Church. frustrations in Vienna, his love of Paris WWC Forms Affiliation With Structured around Job's comforter, and his guilt about leaving his Polish Elihu, Mrs. Stevens illustrated the im- Southeast Asia Union College homeland. portance of those working with sick To order tickets, call 527-2615 or An affiliation between Walla Walla persons to know how to listen to their write: Lyceum Series, Walla Walla Col- College and Southeast Asia Union Col- problems, get involved, confront car- lege, College Place, WA 99324. lege has been formed to promote im- ingly and how to teach patients to look proved educational opportunities to the to God for answers to their questions. Spring Quarter constituents of the Pacific Northwest A former member of the faculty of and Southeast Asia. Loma Linda University, she was able to Registration for spring quarter The affiliation, effective Jan. 1, 1984, provide an unusual blend of instruction classes at Walla Walla College is slated makes a WWC extension degree pro- and application. for Tuesday, March 20, from 4 to 6 p.m. gram available on the SAUC campus in Mrs. Stevens, co-author of Oil for in the Alumni Gymnasium. The quarter Singapore. Through the affiliation, Your Lamp, a devotional book written begins the following day and concludes WWC faculty members will have the for health-care providers, took her pre- May 30. opportunity of teaching at SAUC on a sentations directly to the nursing floors, For more information, call Walla temporary basis, while SAUC faculty utilizing conference rooms where on- Walla College toll free at 1-800-541-8900 members will have the same opportu- duty personnel could conveniently at- (in Washington, call 1-800-572-8964). nity at WWC. tend. She used assignment sheets that From outside the continental United Through the affiliation, improved allowed staff members to practice what States, call 527-2811. academic offerings are expected at she advocated in her lectures, and wel- SAUC. Students enrolled in the affilia- comed feedback the following day. For College Receives $2,000 tion program at SAUC will be able to those unable to attend, written sum- transfer to WWC more easily and may maries of her presentations were made Grant From Sears Roebuck find their job prospects improved be- available upon request. The Sears-Roebuck Foundation re- cause of the association with an accred- Other employees attended an 8 cently distributed $19,300 to nine pri- ited United States college. o'clock session each morning in the vately supported colleges and univer- Basically, the affiliation is to help hospital auditorium. This was followed sities in Washington. As one of those SAUC offer programs comparable in up by NOON DIALOGUE, a 90-minute nine institutions, Walla Walla College quality to those offered on the WWC open forum from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. received $2,000 in unrestricted funds campus. A four-year accredited, Here opportunity was provided for dis- from the Foundation. Adventist-operated college, SAUC may cussion of the topic of each day, during This grant brings the total amount re- be required to participate in accredita- GLEANER March 5 1984 page 26 tion reviews by the Northwest Associa- The donor expressed concern over scheduling and transportation prob- tion of Schools and Colleges, one of the the lack of facilities and equipment lems. accreditors of Walla Walla College. available for exercise and physical fit- With the donation money in hand, Ilo WWC is now held responsible for the ness activities to the nursing students. Hutton, dean at the nurses' dorm, Dr. academic content of the affiliation cur- Unlike students on the College Place Wynelle Huff, dean of the School of riculum at SAUC, the admission of stu- campus, Portland students have no ac- Nursing, and administrative personnel dents into that program, the approval of cess to a gymnasium, recreation areas at Portland Adventist Medical Center degree candidates and the teaching fac- or physical fitness equipment on their are searching for suitable space to re- ulty for the affiliation program. campus. model into an exercise room for the Patricia Green Although various arrangements with nursing students. Portland Adventist Academy and other The physical fitness equipment will facilities for the use of equipment and be purchased after the site is chosen so College Professor Visits gymnasiums have been tried, the situa- the most appropriate equipment may be China on a Trade Mission tions have failed due to inconvenient selected. Patricia Green Fred R. Bennett, professor of en- gineering at Walla Walla College, re- cently returned from a three-week tour of the People's Republic of China. While in China, Bennett, who serves as president for the Port of Walla Walla, was part of a trade delegation sponsored General Newt by the Washington Public Ports Associ- ation. The purpose of the trip was to interest New Logo for Education tivities. It also features the open Scrip- the Chinese in trade relations with the tures as the foundation for our system of What's the central theme of Advent- United States and with Washington education. state in particular. ist education? And what's its founda- The new symbol will be appearing During the delegation's tour, the 28 tion? throughout North America on various members met with port officials and These two questions are graphically printed material produced by local and with government officials for transpor- union conference and division offices tation and trade. The delegation, which and education. Whenever this new consisted almost entirely of port repre- symbol is seen it should remind one of sentatives from Washington state. the tremendous evangelistic potential traveled extensively throughout China. which exists through our Adventist In particular, they visited Shanghai, EDUCANION education system of North America. China's major seaport, and spent seven The importance of Adventist educa- days in Hong Kong, where Bennett was tion is indicated by statistics which admitted to Hong Kong Adventist Hos- answered in the new symbol recently demonstrate that more than 90 percent pital, where he spent nine days re- developed for the North American Div- of the children from Adventist homes cuperating from an appendectomy. ision Office of Education. choose to continue as baptized mem- Bennett feels the trip was successful Created by Concerned Communica- bers of our church if they've been edu- because, "It met all our expectations of tions, the new symbol shares the mes- cated in Adventist schools. When these seeing the many different facets of sage of the uniqueness of Adventist children are educated in public schools, China, the people, the facilities, the education. It focuses on Christ as the only 30 percent continue in active economy, transportation. . . ." central theme of all our educational ac- church membership. Although no actual agreements or contracts were signed, according to Bennett, "In China you become a friend first, someone they can trust and then you do business." Walla Walla is one of only two inland ports in Washington, the rest being lo- Annotincement6 cated on the coast. Kelli Wilson East Portland Evangelism 24. The meetings will then continue on Sun- days, Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays at Bilingual Evangelist Robert Goransson 7:15 each evening during the remainder of the Donation Given for Exercise and Pastor Gary Rustad of the Rockwood crusade. Those with acquaintances in the Gear for Portland Campus Church have announced the opening of an Rockwood area who wish to have these per- evangelistic series, March 24, at the sons invited personally, should contact An anonymous donation of $8,000 Rockwood Church. Goransson, who Pastor Gary Rustad, 21645 S.E. Salmon, has been given to the School of Nursing preaches in the Northwest as an evangelist Gresham, OR 97030. The church is located at for the North Pacific Union Conference, will 1910 S.E. 182nd Ave. for use on its Portland campus. present the multimedia lectures in English, According to Richard Beck, vice but Spanish speaking persons will be able to president for development, the gift was hear the presentations in their language by Coming Attractions given specifically for use in purchasing video translation. Both Spanish and English Bibles will be available. ASI (Adventist Laymen's Services and physical fitness equipment for the nurs- The series, entitled Revelation Lectures, Industries) Northwest chapter to meet at ing students at Portland with the first opens with presentations at 4:15 and at 7:15 MiVoden, May 3-5. Special speaker, Alf $500 to go for cross country skis. p.m. (identical sessions), Saturday, March Lohne, General Conference vice president

GLEANER March 5 1984 page 27 will relate his experiences with our people in Channel 8, Sunday, 7:30 a.m.; Billings, and vespers by the Class of 1944. The Satur- Russia and Siberia. Mont., KOUS-TV, Channel 4, Sunday, 8 day evening musical by the academy and a.m.; Yakima, Wash., KAPP-TV, Channel alumni will be followed by a basketball game 35, Sunday, 7:30 a.m.; and Anchorage, between alumni and academy students. Lebanon Radio Broadcast Alaska, KIMO-TV, Channel 13, Sunday, 10 If you are not receiving the alumni news- Radio listeners in the Lebanon and Sweet a.m. letter, please send your name, address, year Home areas of Oregon are hearing a new graduated, name change if any, and other one-minute broadcast by the Adventist Novice Radio Classes important information. We have few ad- dresses for the classes of 1944 and 1945. pastor, William H. Jenson. The daily pro- Those living in the Portland area who as- gram is aired over Station KFIR, 1370 on the Let's hear from you. pire to get a ham radio license will have that Write to Auburn Adventist Academy dial, at 11:59 a.m. preceding the Paul Harvey opportunity at the Glendoveer Church, 15150 news. It began Jan. 2. Alumni, 5000 Auburn Way South, Au- N.E. Glisan. A 10-week class began Monday burn,WA 98002. night, Feb. 27 and will continue each week. The class is being taught by Al Liske, KA7Z, VOP Broadcast Changes assisted by local hams. The class is open to ASM Mini-Camp Meeting The Voice of Prophecy daily broadcast is anyone and there is a fee for enrollment. Adventist Singles Ministries welcomes now heard Monday-Friday at 9:05 a.m. on Further information can be had by calling Al you to the regional Mini-Camp Meeting at KOMW, 680, Omak, Wash. Liske at 658-8673. Gladstone, April 13, 14 and 15. The guest The Sunday broadcast on KACH, 1340, speaker this year will be Dr. William Love- Preston, Idaho, has been moved to 8:30 a.m. Medical Missionary Seminar less, President of Columbia Union College, speaking on "Adultery, Divorce and Remar- The Annual Lay Medical Missionary riage." Other guests will be Luther Clende- Math, Reading, Writing Camp Seminar will feature Dr. Charles Thomas non and Robin Martirossien. The Washington Conference is sponsoring from the Loma Linda University School of Come for a great time. Greet old friends a specialty camp in math, reading and writing Health. and make new ones. Bring your musical in- in conjunction with the regular summer camp The seminar theme is "The Water and the struments and share with us in a Sabbath program at Sunset Lake, July 8-22, offering Blood" and the will cover such topics as afternoon program. Also bring sleeping bags. instruction to students in grades 3-6 by cer- exercise, diet, rest and dress in conjunction Register early. Call Juanita Wilkins at tified teachers. with hydrotherapy and other home remedies (206) 686-3982. The camp will be combined with the Walla for common ailments, including arthritis, Walla College Instruction of the Exceptional colds, muscle strain and sprain, headaches, UCA Homecoming Children (SPED 537) course by Dr. Wynn chest pain, bronchitis, asthma, diarrhea, Knowling. This is a unique opportunity for constipation, low back pain and insomnia. The Class of 1954 of Upper Columbia classroom teachers in the North Pacific Dr. Warren Peters will lead in a study of Academy will have a 30-year reunion during Union Conference to take the course in a the cardiovascular system and its influence Homecoming April 13-15 at the academy. laboratory setting under the supervision of on good health. The class will meet in the Home Economics teachers experienced with the instruction of Stanley Folkenberg will use his sanctuary classroom on Sabbath afternoon as well as elementary exceptional children. During this model to illustrate the role of blood in re- fora brunch at 9 a.m. Sunday, April 15, at the course participants will: demption. Spokane House, West 4301 Sunset Highway, 1. Assess assigned elementary students Ten hours of continuing education credit in Spokane. Addresses are needed for to determine their present level of are available to registered nurses for an addi- functioning in math, reading and writ- tional fee upon application to Loma Linda ten expression. University. 2. Develop instructional plans which This seminar will be held at Camp MiVo- Basic Skills Seminars utilize modality strength(s) of stu- den March 29-April 1. Registration and lunch dent(s). at 12 noon. First session starts at 1:30 p.m. 3. Prepare a personal file of material for For registration forms. call (509) 838-2761 or The following seminars are sponsored by write Upper Columbia Conference Health use in helping students with learning Recreation Unlimited: difficulties in math and language arts. Department, P.O. Box 19039, Spokane, WA (Supplies for developing these mate- 99219. rials will be provided at no charge to March 23-25, 1984 the teacher.) ASM Singles Retreat 4. Utilize above materials in instruction The Upper Columbia Chapter of Adventist MONTANA: Bozeman of assigned students. Singles Ministry is pleased to announce that 5. Prepare a report for the assigned stu- Dr. Wynn Knowling, associate professor of Contact: George Sharp dents' parents/teachers outlining as- education/psychology at Walla Walla Col- Phone: (406) 586-8071 sessment, results, teaching methods/ lege, will speak at the sixth annual Memorial materials utilized and progress of stu- Day Weekend Retreat at Camp MiVoden. dents. This is a single person's opportunity for a April 6-8, 1984 Prerequisite: minivacation with spiritual highlights. Two To provide adequate background for as- full days and three nights: seven marvelous OREGON: Eugene sessing the current level of functioning of the meals plus a shipwreck banquet, swimming, elementary student(s) prior to developing an hiking, canoeing and an opportunity to meet Contact: Delphine Cochran individualized educational program it is new Christian friends. Your children are Phone: (503) 672-2718 necessary to have taken the prerequisite As- welcome but there will not be a special pro- sessment of Exceptional Students (SPED gram for them. There will be an extra fee for 533) to be taught on the WWC campus June children. April 13-15, 1984 11 to July 6. To preregister write or call: Sharon These courses can apply to an endorse- Whitchurch, E. 26616 Queen, Newman WASHINGTON: College Place ment in special education and to the fifth- Lake, WA 99025, (509) 226-9919. year program. Register by May 15 so we can plan for you. Contact: Diane Forsyth Due to limited space the first 12 teachers There will be a late registration fee after May Phone: (509) 529-3791 and the first 25 students in the North Pacific 15. Bring your sleeping bag. Union Conference to make application for For further information write or call: Olive this program will be given priority considera- Rayburn Allison, 716 S.E. 4th Street, Col- May 4-6, 1984 tion. Please contact your local conference lege Place, WA 99324, (509) 529-2917. Educational Superintendent for information. WASHINGTON CONFERENCE: Seattle Auburn Homecoming Contact: Lenard D. Jaecks Search Telecast Homecoming dates are March 16 and 17. Phone: Res. (206) 481-5216 The following new stations have been The first meeting at 7:30 Friday evening is by added to the Search telecast sponsored by the Class of 1934; Sabbath school and church Office (206) 481-7171 the Quiet Hour: Juneau, Alaska, KJUD-TV, by the Class of 1964; MV by the Class of 1974

GLEANER March 5 1984 page 28

Ronald Cubista, Alice Miller Morgan, John Medcalf, Kevin Moore, Barbara Palmer, Addresses Needed Musgrave, Ruby Hadland Willett, and Don Bruce Pettus, Alan Rookstool, Steve Zundel. Addresses and questions about the Sargeant, Nina Jennings Scallick, Elizabeth Anyone knowing addresses or information reunion may be directed to Betty McGinnis Selix, Linda Farr Skau, Kathleen Westover concerning the whereabouts of the following Wood, 1325 Haystad Drive, Walla Walla, Stafford, Kathleen Stimmel, Connie Strei- persons, please send to South Salem Advent- WA 99362. fling, Gerald Strode, Richard Strode. ist Church, 6994 Sunnyside Rd., S.E., Judy Thomas, Dixie Thompson, Robin Salem, OR 97302: Out of Union Alumni Thompson, Dorothy Todorovich, Kenneth Mrs. Bille Lott, Mr. Tony DeVoe, Re- Way, Janice Ginter Wijma, Lonnie Wiseby, becca Dela Cruz, Vincent and Marie Fer- Highland Academy Alumni weekend, Robert Youngberg. nandez, and Al and LouEtta Camfield. April 6-7; Adelphian Academy Homecom- ing, April 13-14.

Missing Members Anyone with information as to the where- abouts of Lynn Burton, William Hight, or MiLe6tune6 Donald Ryan, please contact Pastor Mike Baugher, HCR-85 Box 304, Bonners Ferry, ID 83805, of the Bonners Ferry Seventh-day their 11 grandchildren were also present. Adventist Church. UPPER COLUMBIA They have five great-grandchildren. UCA Addresses Needed Sixtieth Anniversary If anyone knows the address of any of the Bob and Charlotte (Parks) Post celebrated following graduates of Upper Columbia their 60th year of marriage on Sept. 26, 1983. Academy, please write to Sandy Oster, Their four daughters arranged a trip for the 16007 Bayview Ct., Nine Mile Falls, WA anniversary surprise and they all spent the 99026: month of September sightseeing in Alaska. Class of 1967: Jan Amburn, Marjory Mr. and Mrs. Post have lived in College Schwartz Anderson, Bill Boughton, Verna Place, Wash., for the past 10 years, having Roberts Canaday, Carol Cochran, Paul Dal- moved from their home of 30 years in ton, Philip Daniels, Judy Dovich, Lonnie Spokane, Wash. They are members of the Kay Draeger, Brenda Dury, Leona Ellis, College Place Church. Linda Hampson Emerson, Bill Fuller, Wil- Their oldest daughter, Roberta Jean Cot- liam Garcia, Carl Garver, Ron Harbison, tingham, flew to Anchorage from Pleasant Sanford Harlan, Judy Hoerler, John Horn- Hill, Ohio. Daughter Jacquelynn Kelly, also ing, Lucille Hughes, Rodney Janssen, Dawn from College Place, accompanied them on Church Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Phyllis the flight to Anchorage, where they met Morton Johnson, Sandy Johnson, Donovan daughters Marsha Wilson and Kathryn Mad- Jones. son and families, residents of Anchorage and Sharon Konzack, Gaylene Krenzler, Kodiak. Michael Lorren, Phoebe Clure Lykins, Mic- The September reunion ended in Kodiak key McDonald, Beverly McDow, Mark with their anniversary party, where four of Bob and Charlotte Parks

Here It Is • • • The Voice of Prophecy's new enrollment card for the New Life Bible Guides.

• With this beautiful card you can help people find answers to life's most important questions. • Some 29,000,000 people saw this picture in our ad for New Life Bible Guides in the March 6 issue of Family Circle magazine—on newsstands nationwide. • When you give this card to someone personally, refer to the Family Circle ad and double their motivation to re- spond. • Order your packet of New Life enrollment cards today. It's easy . . . it's FREE. MAIL TODAY! ❑ Please send me a packet of these new enrollment cards. Name Address City State Zip

Mail to Voice of Prophecy, Box 55, Los Angeles, CA 90053

GLEANER March 5 1984 page 29 After Meeting the Needs of Your Family:

Put These Words in Your Will.

But Above All - Have a Will. Up-to-Date. And in a Safe Place.

Somebody else will own everything you have some day. Why not UPPER COLUMBIA CORPORATION be sure who? The only way to be sure is to have a Will. And don't P.O. Box 19039 think you'll have one unless you sit down (preferably with your Spokane, WA 99219-9039 Phone: (509) 838-2761 lawyer) and make a Will. Sirs:

Please assist me in the following manner: Without a Will, your spouse, your children can undergo all sorts of hardships. Because, without a Will, the State administers your O "Send booklet, "Making Your Will." estate. And the State does not take special circumstances into O Send booklet, "Spiritual Counsels for Estate consideration. Have a Will for your family's sake, for the sake of Planning " any other special interests you may have. O I would like a visit from a field representative.

Name if you plan to include a gift to your Church, there are Address certain words we wish you City State Zip would include in your Will or My date of birth in a codicil, if that is easier. Month Date Year

GLEANER March 5 1984 page 30 Beebe, of Delta Junction, Alaska. SMITH-Ruth Gerking Smith was PENCE-Kate Pence was born born Feb. 12, 1909, in Rosberg, June 30, 1893, in Oklahoma, and Wash., and died Oct. 30, 1983, in Oirth6 died Dec. 22, 1983, in Portland, Redmond, Wash. She is survived Ore. The only known relative is a by her husband Melvin of Red- niece, Tolir Wilson, of Woodland, mond; a son, Douglas, of Seattle, Wash.; two daughters: Janet Sal- Zachary Scott Engle born Jan. Teresa Parish born Jan. 31 to Calif., and a guardian/friend, Mar- cia Colvin, of Portland, Ore. mon, Riverside, Calif., and Bar- 14 to Scott and Lisa Engle, Carna- Kathy and Robert Parish, Hills- bara Cornell, of Woodinville, tion, Wash. boro, Ore. PORTER-Joseph T. Porter was Wash. Krissa Anne Mickelwait born Anthony Kurt Charles Parker born July 25, 1902, in Davenport, SNIVELY-Sarah Snively was Feb. 3 to J. Semmes and Pamela born Jan. 3 to Kris and Angela Okla., and died Dec. 10, 1983, in born Dec. 20, 1893, in New York Butler Mickelwait, Mount Ver- MacVickers Parker, Portland, Altaville, Calif. He is survived by City, and died Dec. 28, 1983, in non, Wash. Ore. a daughter, Charlotte Mushier, Grants Pass, Ore. Two daughters Silverton, Ore., and a son, Joseph survive: Evelyn Raeder, of Grants Jr., of McMinnville, Tenn. Pastor Pass, and Alma Brawley, of White Porter served the Seventh-day City, Ore. Adventist Church in the field of education for 40 years. Upon his SPENCER-Beatrice Spencer graduation in 1929 from Pacific was born June 3, 1915, in Nampa, Weddings Union College, he became Secre- Idaho, and died Dec. 17, 1983, in tary of Education for the North- Emmett, Idaho. Survivors include ern, Central and Southern Califor- two half-brothers: George, New William Cline and Lois McCar- Dec. 24, 1983, in Richland, Wash., nia union conferences consecu- Plymouth, Idaho, and John, thy, Jan. 7, 1984, at Richland, where they are now living. tively. He then served for 22 years Homedale, Idaho; two half- Wash., where they are making Dan Royal and Deanna Griffith, as Director of Education in the sisters: Bertha Candler, Caldwell, their home. Dec. 18, 1983, in Caldwell, Idaho. North Pacific Union. At one Idaho, and Ada Connell, of Norman Steve Deming and They are residing in College Place, period of his ministry, he was also Homedale, Idaho. Rene June Retzloff, Jan. 1, 1984, Wash. MV Secretary for the Central in Grants Pass, where they are re- Union and was responsible for TAYLOR-Stanley William Tay- Kent Sheets and Teresa Jordan, developing Wawona Junior Camp. lor was born May 10, 1907, in Man- siding. Dec. 18, 1983, in Portland, Ore., itoba, Canada, and died Dec. 26, Keith Frederickson and Linda where they will make their home. PRICE-True Friend Price was 1983, in Portland, Ore. He is sur- Gjerdem, Jan. 8, 1984, in Everett, born in Minitare, Nebr., and died vived by his wife Lillian of Port- Wash. The couple will make their Ralph Staley and Sharon Lee, Oct. 9, 1983, in Halley, Idaho. She land; three sons: Edward, of home in Sitka, Alaska. Jan. 1, 1984, in Milwaukie, Ore., is survived by her husband Chil- Thousand Palms, Calif., Gordon, They are residing in Hood River, cott; daughter, Sally, one sister, of Sandpoint, Idaho, and David, of Ronald William Miller and Ore. Leda Maurine Young, of Greeley, Portland; four brothers: Leslie, of Rusty Jean Ogden, Dec. 10, 1983, Ralph Trethewey and Susanne Colo. Clackamas, Ore., George, of Por- in Dallas, Ore., where they are re- Ross, Jan. 1, 1984, in Portland, terville , Calif., Wylie, of Cat/rose, siding. Ore., where they are making their RICHARDSON-Gladys Marian Alberta, and David, of Gwynne, Art Pittillo and Becky Ringo, home. Slade Richardson was born Nov. Alberta; three sisters: Helen 26, 1905, in Tennessee, and died Farnsworth, Apache Junction, Jan. 7, 1984, in Walla Walla, Ariz., Marilyn Anderson, of Wash. She is survived by her hus- Sedgewick, Alberta, and Ruth band Charles of College Place, York, of Newbury Park, Calif. Wash.; two sons: Elder Gwynne Richardson, of Milwaukie, Ore., THORP-Rebecca M. Thorp was and Jerry Richardson, of Eagle born June 30, 1897, in Nebraska, Obitstarie6 Creek, Ore.; two sisters: Grace and died Jan. 13, 1984, in Salem, James, of Loma Linda, Calif., and Ore. She is survived by her hus- Alice Clark, of Hubbard, Ore.; band Ebert E. Thorp of Wood- DENNIS-Jerome Dennis was OMSTEAD-Dr. Clide Omstead one brother, Paul Slade, of Sedro burn, Ore., and a brother, Milton born Mar. 5, 1901, in Moscow, was born Oct. 31, 1909, in Yakima, Woolley, Wash. Burrows, of Hay Springs, Neb. Idaho, and died Jan. 28, 1984, in Wash., and died Dec. 25, 1983, in ROSE-Florence Cooper Rose TEICHMAN-Roman Teichman Bremerton, Wash. Survivors in- Walla Walla, Wash. He was a was born Aug. 9, 1902, in Ger- clude a stepson, William Ander- graduate of Loma Linda Univer- was born May 1, 1904, in Johns- town, Pa., and died Dec. 17, 1983, many, and died Dec. 29, 1983, in son, of Bremerton. sity School of Medicine and prac- Grants Pass, Ore. He is survived ticed in Spokane, Wash., for 28 in Pendleton, Ore. She is survived FAULKNER-Evelyn A. Faulk- by her husband Stanley of Pendle- by his wife Alvina of Grants Pass; years. He is survived by his wife and three sons: Bruno, of Ukiah, ner was born Mar. 18, 1908, in Olivia, College Place; a daughter, ton; a son, Ray Rose, of Valencia, Burke, S.Dak., and died Jan. 16, Calif.; two daughters: Marian Calif., Sigmond, of Loma Linda, Orpha Dempsey, of Portland, Calif., and Fred, of Eugene, Ore. 1984, in Renton, Wash. Surviving Ore.; two sisters, Pearl Strawn, of Ferner, and Verona Gaustad, both are four daughters, Arlean San Gabriel, Calif., and Ruby of Pendleton; a sister, Marian TONOLE-Alton Orvil Tonole Nonenmacher, Laurlei Bencze, Wood, of Seattle; two brothers: Carr, of Union Bridge, Md. was born Feb. 17, 1912, in Divide, Sandra Potter, all of Seattle, Harvey of Albuquerque, New Ore., and died Jan. 21, 1984, in Wash., and Cleo Cooper, of Ren- Mex., and Ralph of Olympia, SKEERS-Ivan Gerry Skeers was Corvallis, Ore. He is survived by ton; two sons, Leslie and Duane, Wash. born April 3, 1955, in Arlington, his wife Wilda of Lebanon, Ore., a both of Seattle; three sisters, Inez Wash., and died Oct. 20, 1983, in son, Richard, and a daughter, Cogger, Seattle, Blanch Winter, Anchorage, Alaska. Immediate Carol Ann, both of Santa Rosa, Bellingham, Wash., and Clara PARMENTER-Jasper L. Par- family survivors are his wife Peggy Calif. Cogger, of Minnesota. menter was born Sept. 18, 1905, in Jo, son, Micah, and daughter, Des Moines, Iowa, and died Jan. Jennifer, all of Anchorage. Par- TOWLER-Maude Freeman GREER-Stewart M. Greer was 9, 1984, in Eugene, Ore. Im- ents, Clarence and Dorothy Towler was born Dec. 7, 1900, in born May 9, 1918, in St. Paul, mediate family members surviving Skeers, of Pleasant Hill, Ore. Cripple Creek, Colo., and died Minn., and died Jan. 8, 1984, in are his wife Edith, Eugene, Ore.; Jan. 1, 1984, in Walla Walla, Spokane, Wash. Survivors in- three daughters: Jasperelle Rog- SLADE-Blanche Lucinda Slade Wash. She is survived by her sis- clude his wife Mae of Spokane; ers, Fallon, Nev., Marilyn At- was born Mar. 17, 1908, in Sanilac, ter, Corel Pedersen of Walla Wal- five sons: Bruce, of Portland, wood, Sidney, B.C., and Elmerla Mich., and died Sept. 24, 1983, in la; two stepchildren, Joan App- Ore., Dennis, of Greenacres, Colbum, of Eugene; two sons: Sedro-Woolley, Wash. She is sur- lington and Ronald Towler, both of Wash., James and Larry, both of Roy, Pleasant Hill, Ore., and vived by her husband Paul, of Portland, Ore. Kodiak, Alaska, and Stewart of Norman, of Eugene; a foster son, Sedro-Woolley; two daughters: Jordan, Mont.; one daughter, Hew Lipscomb, of Pleasant Hill; Alice Pearl Rivard, Sedro- UTECHT-Pauline Utecht was Linda Medcalf, of Newman Lake, two sisters: Miriam Roberts, Kan- Woolley, and Norma Jean Barnes, born Mar. 15, 1899, in S.Dak., and Wash. sas City, Kans., and Myrtle of Couer d'Alene, Idaho. died Nov. 4, 1983, in Spokane,

GLEANER March 5 1984 page 31 Wash. Surviving are three Webster and brother Richard, all Hirsch, collect at (305) 835-4737 or RN full-time day position in 93-bed daughters: Margaret Webb, of Gresham, Ore. write Personnel Dept., 651 East nursing home. Sabbaths off. Spokane, Dorothy Campbell and WRIGHT — Helen "Bob" Wright 25th St., Hialiah, FL 33013. (5) Friendly church, 9-grade church school. Country living in beautiful Donna Eastman, both of Vera- was born July 16, 1908, in Idaho, dale, Wash.; four sons: Chester, of Registered Physical Therapist full- mountains. Colville, Wash. (509) and died Oct. 5, 1983, in Grange- time position available im- Greenacres, Wash., Lester, of ville, Idaho. She is survived by her 684-2573 or 684-3302 after 5 mediately. Working in progressive p.m. (6, 20, 5) Opportunity, Wash., Howard and husband John of Grangeville; a Elmer, both of Veradale, Wash. 72-bed general acute care hospital. son, Gary, White Bird, Idaho; two Desirable family living area. Close Assistant Director Fund Develop- WEBSTER—Theodore Thomas daughters: Jonna Harris, Boise, to college, academy, and grade ment to manage daily Fund Webster was born Nov. 2, 1983, in Idaho, and Joey Grunden, of schools. Many outdoor recre- development activities. Bache- Portland, Ore., and died Dec. 30, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; two sisters: ational opportunities close by. lor's degree and 3 years experi- 1983, in Gresham, Ore. Surviving Kathryn Bentz, and Alicebelle Please apply immediately to Walla ence with hospital foundations and are his parents Rick and Sandy McCallum, both of White Bird. Walla General Hospital Personnel fund development required. Con- Dept., PO Box 1398, Walla Walla, tact: Personnel Dept., Shady WA 99362 or phone collect (509) Grove Adventist Hospital, 9901 525-0480, Ext. 503. (5, 19, 2) Medical Center Dr., Rockville, MD 20850 or call (301) 279-6525. Attention Registered Nurses! Have (20, 5) you ever considered living in the Sunbelt? I'm sure you have this Nursing Leaders Wanted: Advent- Cia66ified winter. Smyrna Hospital is located ist Health System-West is willing in a quiet suburban area, but close to educate potential leaders and enough to the city of Atlanta, place in positions of responsibility Advert16ement6 Georgia, to enjoy its benefits. according to your interest and abil- Along with our ideal climate, we ity. Immediate and future place- offer an excellent compensation ment. Please prayerfully consider Classified Advertisement Rates: $10 tising appears as a service to the package and help with your mov- and call (916) 781-2000, ask for for 30 words or less; 35 cents for each membership of the North Pacific ing expenses. For more informa- Betty Van der Vlugt or write extra word; 10 percent discount per Union. Advertising in the GLEANER is tion, call Peggy Seckler, collect Adventist Health System-West, insertion for three or more consecu- a privilege, not a right. (404) 434-0710. (5) 729 Sunrise Blvd. Ste. 500, Rose- ville, CA 95678. (5) tive insertions without copy changes. The GLEANER management re- Assistant Director Medical Re- Boxed Ads are $30 per column inch, serves the right to refuse any adver- cords: Must have R.R.A. with Help Wanted: Health-minded per- one inch being the minimum size. tisement. The rejection of any adver- previous management experience. son to work in a health super- Rates for advertisers residing out- tisement shall not be construed to Excellent salary and benefits. market with real opportunities to side of North Pacific Union Confer- constitute disapproval of the product Church, day care center, and 10- share and witness about your love ence: $20 for the first 30 words; 70 or service involved. grade school available. Call collect of Christ and lifestyle. If you are cents each additional word, 10 per- First-time advertisers should in- (913) 676-2026 or write Shawnee interested in food preparation, cent discount per insertion for three clude the signature of their pastor or Mission Medical Center, 74th and produce, cashiering, janitorial, or more consecutive insertions with- of an authorized individual from the Grandview, Shawnee Mission, KS call or write Harold Rowell, 4026 out copy changes. local conference office. 66201. (5, 19) SE Hawthorne Blvd., Portland, Ads reaching the GLEANER office Payment in advance must accom- OR 97214. (503) 233-5521. (5) less than three weeks before publica- pany all advertisements with the ex- Medical Transcription Supervisor: tion will appear in the following issue. ception of established accounts, in- Prefer applicant to have AS degree Assistant Director Public Rela- Classified advertising for the stitutions and perpetual ads. with transcription and supervisory tions: Shady Grove Adventist GLEANER is not solicited and adver- experience. 383-bed Shawnee Hospital has immediate opening Mission Medical Center. Excel- for creative individual to manage lent salary and benefits. Call col- day-to-day operations of PR de- lect (913) 676-2026 or write Shaw- partment. Ideal candidate will Order Your '84 Model Cars Now. nee Mission Medical Center, 74th have strong writing skills, experi- We lease or sell all makes and and Grandview, Shawnee Mis- ence in photography and knowl- Automotive models of cars, trucks and vans. sion, KS 66201. (5, 19) edgeable in all aspects of layout Call Brock Bohlmar or Tom Wil- and design. To apply contact Per- son, Portland, Ore. (503) 223-8955. sonnel Office at 9901 Medical Cen- Invest in lasting diesel Mercedes- Experienced Editorial Assistant: (P 20, 5, 19) Strong writing skills, design, pub- ter Drive, Rockville, MD 20850 or Benz or Volvo at factory delivered (301) 279-6525. (5) savings. Explore Europe as you Quality, Inexpensive, Warranty lications production. Degree re- quired. Hard worker. Self-starter. wish. Contact your SDA fran- comes with every reconditioned Administrative Secretary: New chised dealership, Auto Martin, car from RX-7 heaven. We have all 383-bed Shawnee Mission Medical 58-bed AHS/EMA hospital. Rural Ltd., PO Box 1881, Grants Pass, makes and models. We also broker Center (suburban Kansas City). community environment, with Excellent benefits. Send résumé, OR 97526, (503) 474-3360. new autos at discount prices. 1455 Denver 30 minutes away. SDA (P 5, 19, 2) E Powell, Gresham, OR 97030, cover letter, samples of work to church and school. Send résumé (503) 666-6864. (P 20, 5, 19) SMMC, 74th and Grandview, or call Jackie Dunkin, Personnel, Datsun cars and trucks. For prices Shawnee Mission, KS 66210. Brighton Community Hospital, and delivery information FOB (5, 19) 1850 Egbert, Brighton, CO 80601. Walla Walla, Wash., call (509) (303) 659-1531. 529-5093 or (509) 522-0784. Executive Director — Home (5) (P 6, 20, 5) Employment Health-Care Services: Directs Wanted: Experienced individual daily activities and communica- knowledgeable in all phases of Auto Sales: Used and new cars, tion skills; business degree/BSN; Attention Applicants: Jobs avail- image assembly, specializing in trucks and vans, all makes. prefer MPH, MHA or MBA. four-color process. Experienced Broker, new custom vans, cars able in Walla Walla, Wash., and Knowledge of home-care servic- offset pressman. Must be capable and trucks at wholesale prices. throughout Western U.S. Some es; some health-care clinical expe- F/T positions include clerical, of doing high quality four-color Call Jim Brock, Brock Motor Co., rience; know cost reimbursement process printing on single or multi or write 292 Caldwell Blvd., cook, electrician, homecare, phys- structure; knowledgeable of Nampa, ID 83651. (208) 466-8491. ical therapist and P/T dental unit sheet-fed presses. Also, open- JCAH, DRGs and TEFRA stand- ing for apprentice press operator. (P 5, 19, 2) hygienist. New jobs listed daily. ards. Call Personnel, Kettering Minimal fee if position accepted. Experienced bindery machine Cars: Body damaged you repair. Medical Center (513) 296-7843, operator capable of operating all Contact Western Employment ext. 5168. '84 Mazda 626 LX coupe; '83 Mus- Services, 20 SW 4th, College (5) phases of bindery machines in- tang convertible; '83 Chevy Cele- Place, WA 99324. (509) 525- cluding folder, stitcher-trimmer, brity 4 door; '83 Toyota 4x4 5542. Radiologist Position Available: cutter and various other bindery pickup; '83 Toyota Celica; '82 (5) General radiology plus US and equipment. Please send résumé to Honda Accord 4 door; '82 Hospital Chaplain needed for CT. No routine Sabbath work. Production Manager, Southwest- Plymouth Reliant wagon. Many Hialiah Hospital. Bilingual, Eng- Send CV to M. Christensen, ern ColorGraphics, PO Box 677, more available, will deliver. Bob lish/Spanish and previous hospital M.D., RR 2, Centerville, IA 52544 Keene, TX 76059. Phone: (817) Hyatt (503) 846-6152. (20, 5, 19) experience required. Call Ted or call (515) 856-5974. (5) 645-8833. (5)

GLEANER March 5 1984 page 32 Christian Woman Wanted By June 15123 SE McLoughlin Blvd., Port- Inspirational Videocassettes for College Place: Deluxe 6-bedroom 1 for live-in care of elderly lady land, OR 97222. (503) 257-9802 or home or church. Purchase or rent house in choice location, 3 bath- (ambulatory). Room, board and (503) 654-0112. (5) programs to interest children, rooms, family room, fireplace, wages. References please. Write teens, pastors, professionals, 3-car garage plus extra work Do You Really Want to Play Jean Fay, W 2304 Broad, everyone! For free catalog, con- space. Fenced yard, underground Spokane, WA 99205. (509) 325- Piano-Hymns? With God's help tact: Life Video, Box 395, College sprinklers. $109,500. Located at and hard work, you can learn 10 Place, WA 99324. (509) 522-0784. 5891. (5, 19) hymns (10 keys) first year, 30 min- West Highland Park Drive. Phone (P 6, 20, 5) (509) 522-0135. (6, 20, 5) Computer Business: Opportunity utes, morning, evening. Use 6 Star to work from home or small office. Music lesson-books, $18.50. Rt. 1, Foods, Vegetarian Entrees, breads, Must Sell — Attractive clean Protected territories. Micro- Box 902, Phenix City, AL brownies, cookies, mixes, milk. 2-bedroom home near Centralia, computer background, sales expe- 36867. (A 2, 6, 5) Three-year shelf life. Quick prepa- Wash. 10-grade SDA school avail- rience or business ownership de- ration time. Good for Pathfinder able. Wood/electric. Spacious Musical Instruments, 40% Dis- club activities. Free information: sired. Full or part time. Selection count: New band, orchestral in- fenced lot. Garage. $28,800/offer. priority to current owners of MLC, Box 444, Maitland, FL Terms, assumable 12% loan. (206) struments, guitars. Telephone or- 32751. (305) 644-1971. Commodore 64 systems. Résumé ders accepted (616) 471-3794. Re- (5) 273-6080 or 736-3682. (5, 19, 2) to: Computers, 106 S.W. 13th, quest free price list, brochure. In- Float Idaho Whitewater: Salmon In Country, completely redeco- College Place, WA 99324. dicate instrument desired. Hamel (20, 5, 19) Middlefork, River-of-No-Return, rated cottage on 1/2 acre. Close to Music Company, Box 184, Berrien Hell's Canyon. Individual, group, WWVA. Mountain view, garden, Technical Director of Radiology: Springs, MI 49103. (5) family. Experienced Adventist well, shade trees, septic with RV Previous management experience Outfitter. Sabbath camps. Vegeta- hookup. Lyleen Davis, Box 472, required for Hialiah Hospital, a Pianos & Organs: When in Port- rian food. Kayaks. Drury Family, College Place, WA 99324. (509) 400-bed, ASI institution in South land visit Oregon's largest and Box 248, Troy, ID 83871. (208) 583-3589. (5, 19, 2) Florida. Call collect at (305) 835- finest display. Eight brands of top 835-2126. ( 5, 19) 4737 or write: Personnel Dept., German, Japanese, and American College Place — 3 bedrooms, 11/2 651 East 25th St., Hialiah, FL pianos plus church and home or- baths, recreation room, extra 33013. (5) gans. For special SDA deals room for office, etc. Neat and please contact 0. Ogden or Jim comfortable home on 1/2 acres with Missionary-Minded Family Prac- Costa in person. Also, wholesale Real Estate own well. Walking distance to all titioner, internist, pediatrician or distributor for the Bill Stringfellow SDA schools. $57,500. Phone obstetrician/gynecologist needed Concerned Publication missionary (509) 529-9045. (5) to join or operate a clinic in books All in the Name of the Lord, Home in the Ozarks. 4 bedrooms, Waukegan, Ill. The clinic is fully etc. Ogden Music Co., 4035 SE Immaculate 3-bedroom house plus 21/2 baths. 9-year old country recreation room, office and equipped and spacious. Medical 82nd Ave., Portland, OR 97206, home, 2,066 sq. ft. Fully equipped schools nearby. Excellent K-9 opposite Eastport Plaza. Phone apartment in basement. Close to modern kitchen, dining room, WWC, in a quiet neighborhod with church school in county. Contact Portland, (503) 777-2666; Aurora fireplace, large deck, pond. 17 Pastor Eugene Taylor, 15355 (503) 678-5330. Open Sundays by a beautiful view of the mountains. acres half-wooded, half-open $82,900. (509) 525-1802. Stearns School Rd., Gurnee, Ill., appointment. (P, 20, 5, 19) pasture. SDA church and elemen- (5) or call (312) 623-7771. (5) tary school. $67,500, creative Portland Duplex for Sale. Each financing available. (501) 743- side has 2 bedrooms, fireplace and 2040. PO Box 431, Harrison, AR appliances at 7605-15 SE Vanillin. 72601. (5) Ony $69,900 contract terms. Sale For Sale Micellatteou is urgent. Mert Allen, Mt. Tabor Reasonable Rates for 2 SDA. Ladies Realty. (503) 252-9653. (5) in my 5-bedroom, 3-bath home near Portland Adventist Medical Near Eugene, Ore., 5-bedroom RV, Nomad. 24' bunkhouse, Magee Aircraft. Airplanes for sale. Center. Free access to house 2-plus bath home on 1.9 acres. sleeps 8. Galley, bath, dinette, All makes and models including facilities. Complete home atmos- Custom built contemporary with a sofa. 1979 model, purchased new jets and prop jets. Financing avail- phere. References required. Call splendid view, large kitchen, fam- in 1982. Awning, jacks, hitch. able. Keith Magee, Pangborn (503) 254-3862 evenings; 760-3589 ily room with wood stove and $7,000. Bob Pifer, PO Box 640, Field, Wenatchee, WA 98801, days. (20, 5, 19) separate barn/shop. On busline to (509) 884-7166. (P 20, 5, 19) Sumas, WA 98295. (604) 854- Ski Mt. Bachelor: Luxurious con- 10-grade Academy. $85,500. 6834. (5) Would Like To Obtain the book dominium at Sunriver for rent. Royal Real Estate, Inc. (503) 687- The Holy Spirit by author W. H. New road makes the mountain just 2616 or call Brenda (503) 345- "Relief From Headache" — new 9250. (5) book about how to get relief from Branson, copyright 1933 by 18 miles away. 3 bedrooms, 2 chronic headache without con- Southern Publishing Association; baths, sleeps 8, fully equipped. Must Sell — modern country tinued medication, Donald I. second edition 1952 revised. $75/night. Discounts for 7-night home, 4-bedroom, 1/2 acre, view of Peterson, M.D., Professor Georgia Kniffm, P.O. Box 214, St. stay. Private pool, tennis courts, mountains, 5 miles from Walla Neurology Loma Linda Univer- Regis, MT 59866. (20, 5, 19) spa no charge. Taking reserva- Walla College, in Oregon. $53,000. sity. Send $8.50 to Headache Own a New USA Mercedez-Benz tions now for summer vacations Additional 3/4 acre mobile home Book, Box 376, Loma Linda, CA and thrill at 350th year Oberam- (503) 645-3945 Portland or (509) space available in back. (503) 92354. Also available at Oregon mergau performance. Both at real 525-1687 College Place. (P 5, 19, 2) 938-5652. (5) ABC. (5) savings for SDA Group May, July Discount Pricing to Churches and and September. Call Thelma or Schools: Choir robes, communion Henry at Auto Martin immediately supplies, stack and folding chairs, (503) 474-1881, postal 1881, Grants For uninterrupted delivery, send notice Pass, OR 97526. (5, 19, 2) tables, desks, carpet. R & H Dis- four weeks in advance of your move. count Furniture, 16390 Airlie Learn Court Reporting: Home Road, Monmouth, OR 97361. study or resident. No Sabbath (503) 623-6451. (P 6, 20, 5) problems. Government loans Place mailing label here Harris of Pendleton Furniture: available. High incomes. Place- Bedroom, dining room, occasional ment included. Fully accredited. Adventist owned. Call toll free and outdoor furniture in oak, pine and alder. Very special prices 1-800-874-3845. Stenotype Insti- available to GLEANER readers tute, Box 50009, Jacksonville Name only. Catalogs — $1 each: A) Beach, FL 32250. (PA 5, 2, 7) Finished, B) Unfinished, C) Out- Family With Small Children Has New Address door. Also available: paint, carpet- Home Available for Seniors. All ing, lighting fixtures, appliances, services provided including lots of City State __Zip cabinets, TV's & video equip- love and care, nutritious meals, ment, Atari computers, other fine private room. Located near small Mail change notice to: GLEANER, furniture. Delivery anywhere in Adventist community. Mary P.O. Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216 NPUC. Contractors Mart West, Oltman (503) 863-4688. (5, 19, 2)

GLEANER March 5 1984 page 33 Small Department Store in small Prime Apple Orchard, 11 acres, Start A The Adventist Attorney in Tacoma town. Gross income $50,000+. fully equipped, 7 vehicle garage. in Your Life. available to help you. Barton Established business 30 years. In- Luxury 4-bedroom house, indoor sm. Adventist Lowell Jones, Attorney at Law, ventory approx. $26,000, fixtures pool, lake view, church and school Youth 3739 Tacoma Ave., So., Tacoma, $4,000, building $40,000. Hazelton nearby. Dale Kline, Rt. 1, Box 1/V . N Taskforce WA 98408, (206) 474-9571. Variety, Hazelton, ID 83335. (208) 124A, Oroville, WA 98844. (509) (P 6, 20, 5) (5, 19, 2) 829-5394. (5, 19, 2) 476-2134. Your Wedding Story in photograph Fashion Eyewear, Contact Lenses: Beautiful 6 bedroom (3,000 sq. ft.) Five Minutes From Portland will become your longest lasting, For the greatest selection and the home, country atmosphere, 21/2 Adventist Medical Center and most treasured memory. Don't best service ask for your prescrip- blocks to town and church. Has Sunnyside Church, this recently you think you deserve the very tion and take it to Blue Mountain office and multiple use. $108,500 built three-bedroom home is ready best? Call us at Kight Photog- Vision, 5 South First, Walla with 9% interest and good terms. for the new owner to move in. It raphy, 1410 E. Powell Blvd., Walla, Wash., (509) 529-1153. PO Box 789, Cave Junction, OR features a spacious walk-in closet Gresham, OR 97030. (503) 667- (P 5, 19, 2) in the master bedroom, 2 bath- 0937. (20, 5, 19) 97523. (503) 592-2284. (5, 19) Old-fashioned Battle Creek rooms, deluxe kitchen, dining Vacationing or Traveling? Advent- Inn of the Seventh Mountain Con- room with fireplace, double garage Therapy Treatments, hydrother- dominium; Bend, Ore. Plan now ist homes in the US, Canada and apy massage, steam baths, poul- with opener, lots of storage space Europe offer low-cost accommo- tice wraps. We teach you how to for sunny summer vacation. and a fenced and landscaped yard. Condo sleeps 6. Fully equipped dations and Christian fellowship. enjoy a more complete health Neighborhood quiet and secure. $7.50 membership fee brings you kitchen. Close access to pools, Priced to sell with low down program. "European-trained," jacuzzis, sauna, tennis, rafting, up-to-date bulletins for one year. licensed corrective therapist. C. financing available. Call collect Adventist Bed and Breakfast canoeing, restaurants. Jim and mornings or evenings (503) 658- E. Miller, 9224 S.E. Foster Rd., Travel Service. PO Box 6476, Lin- Portland, OR 97266. Hours 8-6, Sheila Reynolds. (503) 638-6255. 8673. (5) (P, 5, 19, 2) coln, NE 68506. (A 5, 2, 7) Sunday-Thursday. Call (503) 771- Humongous — 7 bedrooms, 4,800 3333. (P 6, 20, 5) Enjoy a Vacation at the Beach! For Cedric Hayden, DMD, MPH. Fam- sq. ft., by Lloyd Center, perfect Walla Walla Area Adventist Op- rent: 3-bedroom, 2-bath con- for large family or group. $98,500. ily dentist to the Adventist family. dominium in Lincoln City, Ore. Price under appraisal NE Port- 1606 Chambers St., Eugene, OR tometrist available to serve all Good beach access, daily and 97402. Phone (503) 342-3613 col- your vision care needs. Contact land. Call Anna (503) 287-1946 or Dr. Allen A. Panasuk, Five South weekly rates, completely Real Estate Association (503) lect. (P 6, 20, 5) equipped for cooking, sleeps 281-9299. First, Walla Walla, WA 99362, eight. Contact Claudia Blair, (503) (5) Complete Funeral Services: Includ- (509) 529-1153. (P 5, 19, 2) Price Reduced — $55,950 brings ing Mortuary, Cemetery, Mauso- 256-1820, from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Seppo's Body and Paint Service lo- (P 5, 19, 2) you 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double lot. leum and Crematorium all in one Huge oversize double garage. SE location. Pre-paid funeral trusts. cated at 8829 SE Stark is able to Hawaii Condo for rent on Waikiki: Portland. Call Anna (503) 287-1946 Facility tours and educational handle any job, large or small. One bedroom, fully furnished with or Real Estate Association (503) services available. Finley-Sunset Quality repairs at reasonable washer/dryer, color TV, air cond., 281-9299. Hills, 6801 SW Sunset Hwy., Port- costs. Come on by. You'll be view, 2 blks. from beach. Sleeps 4. (5) land, OR 97225. Contact Steve pleased you did. Open 7:30-5 Reasonable, by week or month. 10-Unit Motel Lovely Tall Trees, Heaton or Scott Raines at (503) Monday through Friday. Closed John Pattee, 1511 9th St., SE, 11/2 acres in Cascade Locks. 3 bed- 292-6654. sundown Friday through Sunday. Puyallup, Wash., (206) 845-5928 or room home. Room for expansion. (2, 16, 6, 20, 5, 19,2, 16, 7, 21) Portland, Ore. Phone (503) 252- 848-1551. (P 20, 5, 19) $174,950 or offer. Great assump- 6759. Free insurance estimates. tion. Call Anna (503) 287-1946 or Affordable Getaway! Exciting one (PA 6, 5, 2) Hawaiian Condominium for rent. Real Estate Association (503) week luxury cruise in the Carib- Overlooking ocean, island of Dr. R. Newman, LPT, DC, is 281-9299. (5) bean or Mexican Riviera including Maui. One/two bedroom units, meals and free air from Portland, pleased to announce a new and fully furnished. Pools, tennis, golf, Sisters, Ore., 40 acres for $43,500. from $895 per person double oc- unique service providing licensed sandy beach. Write or call Great terms. Call Anna (503) 287- cupancy. For colored brochure, physical therapy and chiropractic Nazario-Crandall Condo, 724 E. 1946 or Real Estate Association call Mert Allen, Mt. Tabor Realty, care. Both services now available Chapel St., Santa Maria, CA (503) 281-9299. (5) agent for Compass Rose Travel. at 17882 SE McLoughlin Blvd., 93454. (805) 925-8336 or 937-3077. (503) 252-9653, day or night. (5) Milwaukie, OR 97222, (503) 653- (20, 5, 19) For Sale: Dental practice, im- 8974. (P 6, 20, 5) mediately available. Serves 5,000 Embosocard Signs by Stafford. For Moving? Caldwell-Nampa-Boise people area, Clark Fork, Idaho. door, departments, notices, Salem Area Adventist Optometrist area: Tired of looking for quality Asking $40,000. John Munce, awards, desk name blocks, etc. offering complete family vision homes with low heating cost? Let DDS, 11655 Cielow Lane, Loma Send for sample. Also, custom care. Fashion eyewear, contact Olsen's Independent Contractor Linda, CA 92354. (714) 796- framing of prints, original art, cer- lenses and vision therapy avail- build your custom home (your 1978. (5) tificates, stitcheries. Stafford's able. Dr. Mel G. MacPhee, Salem plans or ours). (208) 459-2484. Studio,11723 NE 70th St., Kirk- Vision Clinic, 1810 Summer Street (20, 5, 19) Mt. View: New custom rambler, land, Wash. (206) 822-3790. NE Salem, OR 97303. (503) 364- over 2,000 ft. on 1/2 acre. Striking (6, 20, 5, 19, 2) 0767. (P 5, 19, 2) Maui Condo for Rent: Ocean- view of North Cascades. Near front. Sleeps four. Beautiful view church and school. Seattle-Ever- Hidden Springs adult care, The Village Retirement Center of- and very relaxing. Pool, sauna and ett-Bothell commute. $105,000. Damascus-Portland area. Indi- fers unusually fine fellowship, tennis. Fully furnished deluxe View lots available. (206) 794- vidualized care for elderly or cafeteria, health plan, church and unit. Brigette Goble, 24208 S.E. 8372. (6, 20, 5) adults in a home atmosphere in the entertainment facilities, a com- 448th St., Enumclaw, WA 98022. country. Prefer ambulatory. Will munity of single-story dwellings (206) 825-3017. Duplex For Sale: 3 bedrooms main consider short or long term. Rec- on 12 beautiful, landscaped acres. (16, 6, 20, 5, 19, 2, 16, 7, 21, 4) floor, 2 bedrooms, upper unit. Full ommendations (503) 658-2795. (5) Send for free brochure. The Vil- For Your Real Estate Needs in basement. Corner lot, 85x80. 5 lage, 4501 W Powell Blvd., Gres- Greater Seattle, including Belle- min. to WWC. $49,500; will con- ham, OR 97030. Phone (503) 665- vue, Bothell, Edmonds, Renton, sider trade. Call eves. (503) 253- Conciliation Counseling 3137. (5) Redmond and Issaquah, consult 9293. (20, 5, 19) Associates George W. Phillips, associate 8383 NE Sandy Blvd., broker with John L. Scott, Inc., Portland, OR 97220 RUSSELL C. "Quality Street" Realtor since (503) 252-1469 ERICKSON, Ill, DDS 1931. (206) 324-6790; eve. (206) Service Christian counseling available; (Loma Linda University 1983) 365-7860. (5, 19, 2) Marriage and Family; Clinical announces the opening of his Beautiful View, 3,000 feet eleva- Psychology. office for the practice of Gen- tion, northern California, 5.5 Dr. Martin P. Lavell, RN, ND, a Lyle W. Cornforth, Ed.D. eral Dentistry. acres. Home 4,380 sq. ft., 3 baths, Naturopathic physician, is provid- Shirlee Lacy, M.S. 8481 SW Warm Springs St. central heating, fireplace, fencing. ing naturopathic medical services Craig S. Montgomery, Ph.D. Tualatin, OR 97062 Individuals • Couples • Groups Call (209) 296-4740, or write at 15938 SE Division, Portland, (503) 692-1288 Schoen, 20030 Lomo Ranchos, OR 97236; (503) 760-5603. (P 20, 5, 19) (6, 20, 5, 19) Volcano, CA 95689. (5) (12, 2, 16, 6, 20, 5)

GLEANER March 5 1984 page 34 Rosalyn L. Dewey, M.S. is pleased Carpeting, linoleum, hardwood to announce the opening of her floors, tile, countertops, mini- NORTH PACIFIC UNION counseling practice providing blinds, construction and pest con- CONFERENCE DIRECTORY services in Weight Loss, Stress trol. Let Dobyn's and Hart take Ss4n6et 10225 E. Burnside Management, Marriage and Fam- care of your needs. Call David Mail Address: P.O. Box 16677 ily including problems of child- Kramer (503) 761-3927. (6, 20, 5) Portland, OR 97216 hood and adolescents, coping with East Portland Bra & Prosthesis Table Phone: (503) 255-7300 depression, and grief reactions Shop has extended their prosthetic President Richard D. Fearing from death and divorce. Office line!! Oversize bras for everyday ST Mar Mar Mar Mar. hours by appointment. 1300 N.E. Secretary H J Harris or nursing wear available. A-Bra 9 le 23 30 Treasurer Duane Huey Linden, Gresham, OR 97030. (503) Lingerie Boutique, 2540 S.E. Anchorage 5:46 6:04 6:22 6:40 Assistant Merle Dickman 661-3160 or 667-8291. (P 20, 5, 19) 122nd, Portland, Ore. (503) 760- Fairbanks 5:33 5:55 6:16 6:38 3589 or (503) 254-3862. (20, 5, 19) Juneau 6:47 7:03 7:19 7:35 Attorney David Duncan Room for Elderly Person in family Communication environment, beautiful country Ketchikan 6:38 6:52 7:06 7:20 Morten Juberg Income Taxes: Licensed husband Boise 6:43 6:52 7:01 7:09 Assistant Ed Schwisow „ening. Portland area, total care. and wife team specialize in SDA Data Center .Eugene H. Lambert Includes special diets, attention to Pocatello 6:29 6:38 6:46 6:54 Associate John Lawson tax preparations. George and Billings 6:11 6:21 6:30 6:39 individual needs. Gardening, Eleanor Davis, Days Creek, Ore. Associate Charles Smith crafts, activities. Licensed RN Havre 6:14 6:25 6:35 6:46 Education G L. Plubell (near Milo Academy). (503) 825- Helena 6:25 6:35 6:44 6:54 Associate, Secondary and physician nearby, (503) 663- 3647; for Roseburg office, call 6206. (P 6, 20, 5) Miles City 6:00 6:10 6:20 6:29 Curriculum ...V. H Fullerton (503) 672-4317. (20, 5, 19) Missoula 6:33 6:43 6:53 7:03 Associate, Elementary R X-7 Heaven Auto Body Spe- Curriculum Erma Lee Income Tax: Confidential, ex- Coos Bay 6:16 6:24 6:32 6:41 Certification cialists: Heavy collision repair ex- pertly prepared in friendly, quiet Medford 6:11 6:19 6:27 6:35 perts. Free loaner cars on repairs. Registrar Elaine Reiswig atmosphere. Reasonable rates. Portland 6:08 6:18 6:27 6:36 Evangelist, Bilingual Free estimates. 1455 E Powell, Questions answered and indi- Spokane 5:47 5:57 6:07 6:17 Robert Goransson Gresham, OR 97030, (503) 666- vidual problems discussed. Ap- Walla Walla 5:51 6:00 6:10 6:19 Home Health Education Office 6864. (P 20, 5, 19) pointments at your convenience. Wenatchee 5:58 6:08 6:18 6:28 Manager Ron Woodruff Yakima 5:59 6:09 6:19 6:28 Human Relations, Carpet—Check our special pricing Special attention ministers. Evangelist E A. White on Mohawk, Armstrong and Mas- Natalie Rickert Tax Service, Inc., Seattle 6:06 6:16 6:26 6:36 Ministerial, ASI ..... H. J. Harris land carpets and save up to 50%. 11220 S.E. Stark, Portland, Ore, Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Personal Ministries, Sabbath We ship anywhere. Magic Touch (503) 253-4118. Ask for Grace Subtract one minute for each 13 miles School ....Lewis A. Shipowick Interiors. (503) 256-3013. Spillman; 8 years' experience as a east. Publishing (P 6, 20, 5) tax preparer. (20, 5, 19, 2) Home Health Education Service Director K D. Thomas Associate/Field Roy Washinger his heart, emotions and dreams. Adventi6t Associate/HHES Treas Ron Woodruff Perdu's-to-Perdu'', Are you that special lady (20-30) Religious Liberty ...A. R. Lickey looking to be loved? Send photo Ocook Associate Glenn Patterson and letter. I will respond. (5) Loss Control #264 Center6 Director Del Sudds Advertisements for this section are Stewardship Woman with two children wishes Trust B L. Cook accepted from North Pacific Union to correspond with gentleman Alaska Assistant R L. Burns Conference single adults only. Each 40-46, who loves God, children, Village Mall Treasurer L F. Rieley ad must be accompanied by a letter Country simple family lifestyle, in a coun- 700 E Benson Blvd. Youth Activities, Temperance, from an NPUC Adventist pastor indi- try type setting; city life not for us. Anchorage, Alaska 99503 Health Richard Duerksen cating that the person is an NPUC We enjoy family gatherings, pic- member in good standing. (907) 277-9023 Local Conference Directory nics, outdoor excursions into na- Idaho ALASKA—William Woodruff, The charge for each ad is $12 per ture, bicycling, friends and ani- insertion for 50 words or less, 35¢ for 7777 Fairview president; Donald W. Upson, mals. May we hear from you? Boise, Idaho 83704 secretary-treasurer; 6100 each additional word. Payment must Send current photo, please. (5) O'Malley Road, Anchorage, accompany the ad. There is no bill- (208) 375-7524 AK 99516. Phone: (907) 345- ing. #265 Montana 6161. If you wish to respond to an adver- Woman 42, 110 pounds, eyes of 1425 West Main Street IDAHO—Bruce Johnston, presi- tisement, the following rules apply: brown Bozeman, Montana 59715 dent; Don Gray, secretary; You must be an NPUC member in Here I live in Seattle town. (406) 587-8267 Reuben Beck, treasurer; 7777 good standing and must attach a let- I am at times inquisitive and curi- Fairview, Boise, ID 83704; Oregon Mail Address: P.O. Box 4878, ter from your pastor indicating this. ous 13400 SE 97th Ave. But at other times I am very seri- Boise, ID 83711. Phone: (208) These letters are kept on file. If a Clackamas, OR 97015 375-7524. person has advertised or responded ous. (503) 652-2225 MONTANA—Paul Nelson, presi- to an ad in the past, it isn't necessary (Interest coordinator and member dent; Vernon L. Bretsch, to send an additional pastoral letter church board) Upper Columbia secretary: Eugene Starr, trea- of approval. I enjoy animals, music and walk- S 3715 Grove Road surer; 1425 W. Main St., The GLEANER assumes no respon- ing P.O. Box 19039 Bozeman; Mail Address: P.O. And don't mind dirty hands when Spokane, Washington 99219 Box 743, Bozeman, MT 59715. sibility as to the marital status of re- (509) 838-3168 Phone: (406) 587-3101, 3102. spondents or advertisers except that gardening. OREGON—E. C. Beck, president; they are North Pacific Union Confer- I love my Lord with all my heart College Place Branch John Todorovich, secretary; ence members in good standing. and soul 508 S College Avenue Ted Lutts, treasurer; 13400 Put your letter to the individual in a And to reach Heaven is my life's P.O. Box 188 S.E. 97th Ave., Clackamas, stamped, sealed envelope and place goal. College Place, Washington 99324 OR 97015. Phone (503) 652- the identification number on the out- A sensitive, caring man of selfless (509) 529-0723 2225. bearing UPPER COLUMBIA—Donald G. side. Put this letter in another en- Washington Reynolds, president; Jere velope and mail it to Person to Per- Our loving God we'll be sharing. 20015 Bothell Way SE Patzer, secretary; Dale Beau- son, GLEANER, Box 16677, Portland, A sense of humor you'll be need- Bothell, Washington 98012 lieu, treasurer; S. 3715 Grove OR 97216. ing (206) 481-3131 Road, P. 0. Box 19039, If after this note we'll be meeting! Auburn Branch Spokane, WA 99219. Phone: (5) 5000 Auburn Way S (509) 838-2761. WASHINGTON—Glenn Aufder- #263 #266 Auburn, Washington 98002 har, president; Lenard Jaecks, In your heart you know a gentle- Dedicated, reform-minded lady, (206) 833-6707 secretary; Roy Wesson, trea- man like myself exists — an intel- 25-30, wanted to love and share Tuesdays and Thursdays surer; Mail Address: 20015 ligent, very creative, ambitious responsibilities with 29-year-old 12:00-6:00 p.m. only Bothell Way S.E., Box 1008, -and attractive man that is inde- man with girl 6, and boy 4. Enjoy Toll-free numbers for ABC or- Bcithell, WA 98012. Phone: pendent yet devoted. Romantic worship, walking, gardening, na- ders Oregon only: 1-800-452-2452. (206) 481-7171. and affectionate, willing to share ture. Send recent photo. (5)

GLEANER March 5 1984 page 35 INTRODUCING 06SIONARY JOURNAL

It's a familiar old name with a timeless message, but designed for today's searching reader. We've named this bright new journal SIGNS OF THE TIMES. A market survey revealed overwhelming endorsement of this title. Readers believe the name is as current as it was the day the journal was founded. COMBINED WITH THESE TIMES The new SIGNS results from a merger with These Times and will combine the best of the two magazines. By action of the 1983 Autumn Council, the General Conference is placing major emphasis on one leading missionary journal. Conversion to one magazine for the masses is having a streamlining effect, enabling the publisher to offer more for the dollar while building the largest circulation ever for one of our missionary journals. NO CHANGE IN MESSAGE Though appropriately presented for today's reader, the new SIGNS will adhere to this summation penned by Ellen G. White: The great object of our publications is to exalt God, to call men's attention to the living truths of His word. God calls upon us to lift up, not our own standard, not the standard of this world, but His standard of truth. Counsels to Writers and Editors, p. 12. HOLLAND IS EDITOR Kenneth J. Holland, editor of These Times for many years, has been named editor of the new SIGNS OF THE TIMES. His dedication and expertise will assure a quality journal for the church's missionary outreach. Now is a grand new opportunity for you to witness through the new SIGNS. Subscribe for yourself and order subscriptions for those you know to be in need of its timely message. Price for 12 big issues, only $6.50. Order today. HOW TO ORDER ------Subscribe to SIGNS OF THE TIMES through your Adventist Book Center or ABC Mailing Service, P.O. Box 7000, Mountain View, CA 94039.

01984 Pacific Neu Publishing Association