Download and Print an Invitation in Their Language, Then Hand It to Them with a Smile

NORTHWEST ADVENTISTS IINN AACTIONCTION

AUGUST 2011 Vol. 106, No. 8 IMAGES OF CREATION

or the LORD your God is bringing you into a good land — a land with brooks, streams, F and deep springs gushing out into the valleys and hills. Deuteronomy : (NIV) ‘East Fork of Lostine Valley’ in Wallowa County, Oregon, by Ken Rose of Enterprise, Oregon. EDITORIAL Love, Passion 35 Years of Regional Convocation

he history of the Seventh-day Adventist Church sion, and the North Pacifi c Union Conference, they Tis written with the lives of men and women were able to persuade church leadership of the need “Be strong fi lled with a love for God, courage to stand for right, for this appointment. and a compelling desire to see the Gospel go to In 1977, an NPUC offi ce for African leadership and follow “every nation, and kindred, and tongue, and people,” was established to serve the Northwest. One of the (Rev. 14:6). Th ey possessed limited resources and, duties of the newly appointed regional aff airs direc- through at times, had no support from the establishment. tor was to create a venue to bring African-American Yet, these pioneers forged ahead to fulfi ll a mission churches together. Because of this, other ethnic lead- with your placed upon their hearts by the Holy Spirit. ers were brought on board in later years to support A few years ago, I stood by the grave of Abra- the rapidly growing multicultural work. convictions.” ham La Rue in a little cemetery in Hong Kong. I As the familiar song goes, “It only takes a spark to wondered how this fi rst missionary to Hong Kong get a fi re going ...” Th at initial spark from the Holy felt when the church refused to send him to China Spirit also birtheded our annual Regional Convoca-Convoca- because they felt he was not qualifi ed. Undaunted, he tion. Each year, dduringuring tthehe seconsecondd weeweekk in May,May, raised his own money, bought a one-way ticket and people from all overover thethe NorthwestNorthwest andand west-west- boarded a ship in San Francisco heading to Hong ern Canada gatherher at CamCampp BeracBerachahhah near Kong as a self-supporting missionary for Jesus. Auburn, Washington,ngton, fforor spirituaspirituall fellowshipfellowship H.M.S. Richards Sr. had the same pioneer spirit and as a venue forfor blackblack churcheschurches to comecome when he proposed using radio to spread the gospel, together. It’s signifinifi cant to note tthathat BeracBerachahhah only to be told by church leaders it was a bad idea. means “Valley off BlessinBlessings.”gs.” Of course, years later, the success of Th e Voice of I salute the Concernedoncerned CommitteeCommittee whosewhose Prophecy was so overwhelming, even the doubters vision and dedicationcation inspires us still. Pio-Pio- claimed they supported it from the beginning. neers like the committee,ommittee, La Rue Th is year we are celebrating 35 years of the and Richards, arere followinfollowingg Regional Convocation. Th is milestone was made Christ’s calling inn countries possible by a compelling drive of four men and two around the worldld todtoday.ay. women who called themselves the Concerned Com- Whatever burdensrdens the mittee. Just what were they concerned about? Th ey Lord places on yyourour heart wanted to reach African-American communities in for reaching menn and the Northwest with the Th ird Angel’s Message. And, women with thee ever- in spite of determined opposition, they believed an lasting gospel, bee strongstrong African-American leader in the North Pacifi c Union and follow throughugh Conference was crucial to the success of this cause. with your convictions.ctions. Th rough much prayer, fasting and letter writing to the General Conference, the North American Divi-

ALPHONSO MCCARTHY North Pacific Union Conferencee Vice President for Regional Affairsrs

AugustAugAAuugu g usustu sts t 2011202 0 111 1 • GLEGGLGLEANERLEL E ANEANA N R NEWS AND NOTES

New ASI-Northwest Ofﬁ cers Elected

Adventist-Laymen’s Services and Industries Northwest chapter held its spring meeting April 28–May 1 on the beautiful shores of Coeur d’Alene Lake, Idaho. Those who attended were blessed and inspired with the prayer-breakfast message by Henry Martin and by featured weekend speakers Steve Wohlberg and Duane McKey. New officers are pictured here, from left: Rod Bar- New Idaho Vice President for tholomew, Barbara Black, Irwin Rogers, Carolyn McHan, Ron Finance Oliver, Janet Evert and Nathanael Martin.

John Rogers, most recently Oregon Con- Whoops ference undertreasurer, has accepted the invitation of the Idaho Conference Execu- I appreciate the good work you did on the article about the tive Committee to serve as vice president for Orthodox priest who recently was baptized [May 2011, Ortho- finance. Rogers has spent the past 20 years dox Priest Baptized in Coeur d Alene Church]. I’d like to make a in treasury work at the North Pacific Union correction. I was identified as a Northwest evangelist. Actually, I Conference and Oregon Conference offices. am the evangelist with Life Discovery Series, which is associated Rogers, his wife Tonya, and their three chil- with the It is Written ministry. dren hope to make the transition to Idaho residency and work by the first of August. Thanks, Elder Jim Reinking Evangelist/Revivalist

Dear Counselor: Do You Have a Question? Dying for a Good Relationship? My husband and I Do you have an issue or question to send have a niece at the to “Dear Counselor?” Email it to talk@ John Gottman, relationship local college. Since gleaneronline.org. Your identity will be guru, says 69 percent of all her parents are at kept anonymous but the content of your couples have relationship issues a distant location, question will be shared with the WWU that are not resolvable. we have “adopted” School of Education and Psychology so her and often invite they can prepare an appropriate answer “But the Masters of relation- her to our home for meals or to for you and other GLEANER readers. ships do just fine despite their come along with us on outings. differences,” Gottman says, More recently, we have found her Cheri Corder and the “while the Disasters of relation- rather distant and turning down Surprise Message... ships crash and burn.” our invitations. We have not changed our attitude at all, but it Read Mike Jones’ After a stressful week, Cheri August column seems that she has. What should was happily amazed to receive we do? at the GLEANER a huge bouquet of flowers. Blog to discover Read good advice from the She was also amazed at the five steps to be- staff at the Walla Walla Univer- attached card. The sender had come a Master at sity School of Education and intended to say one thing — your relationship. Psychology this month on the but the florist didn’t get it quite right. What GLEANER Blog. did the card say? Read about it in Cheri Corder’s column on the GLEANER Blog.

Add your comments to the GLEANER blog at www.GleanerOnline.org.

4 GLEANER • August 2011 GLEANER 5709 N. 20th St. Send let Ridgeﬁ to t ters, eld, WA 98642 alk@ stor glea ies, nero pho Adventists Supported Hitler? nlin tos e.org. You wrote [Let’s Talk, June 2011] that some Adventists ... aligned with Hitler. Did I understand correctly? It’s not going to change my love for my church because I am were] ... of Jewish origin to themselves so learning to be grounded on the Word that they were delivered to imprisonment, of God. I just want to make sure in case exile or death.” In addition, some Adven- someone from a different denomination tist congregations there expelled members Afﬁ rmation for Child-care Stance brings it up. I am sure many others did of Jewish heritage. The statement goes on the same. The way you put it is like the to make an important conclusion for us As an Adventist working mom, I read Sue organization was behind Hitler. Please tell all: “The obedience we owe to the state Patzer’s interview [Free as Lambs, July me who from our church was enthusiastic authorities [should] not lead to giving up 2011] with great interest. I really appreci- with this leader. biblical convictions and values.” ated her compassionate, thoughtful views Teresa Hayden, Clayton, Washington on child care in the 21st century. She’s In spite of the intense pressures of those right! Child care is now an essential thread GLEANER: In our research, it appears the times, there were Adventists, such as in the social fabric; it definitely is in our world church did not subscribe to Hitler’s John Weidner, who worked tirelessly to family. Our one-year-old is enrolled at agenda, yet some local leaders of that era rescue many from the Nazi regime. For a Discoveryland in the Mt. Tabor (Portland, did. A statement of apology published by fascinating read, check out the article from Oregon) Church, and my husband and I Adventist church leaders from Austria the Adventist Review available online at: are so grateful that such a wonderful and and Germany in May 2005 acknowledges http://www.adventistreview.org/article. obviously Christ-centered place exists. local Adventist congregations “excluded, php?id=92. separated and left [church members who Marianne Altman, Portland, Oregon

FROM THE GLEANER ARCHIVES Can You Tell Us Where This Is?

We need your help. Do you recognize any of these faces? Do you have an idea of where and when the photo was taken? Help us identify this photo in our archives. Add your comments to the August Archival Photo on the GLEANER Blog at www.gleaneronline. org or email us at [email protected].

August 2011 • GLEANER 5 FEATURE

REGIONAL CONVOCATION

his year marks the 35th anniversary Tfor Adventist African-Americans Annual Convocation/camp meeting. The yearly tradition was marked by over 1,500 African-American Adventists from all over the North Paciﬁ c Union Conference (Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Upper Columbia and Washington) and western Canada ﬂ ooding to rural Camp Berachah, near Auburn, Washington, for fellowship and praise from May 12–15. The convocation celebrated more than three- and-a-half decades for Northwest Regional leadership and included these highlights: Calvin Preston, speaker; Rebecca Davis, young adult speaker; Ronald Pollard, youth speaker; James Evans, youth presenter; and music by Trevoce’, a professional trio from Washington, D.C. “Though the Vision Tarry” was this year’s theme. Cindy R. Chamberlin, GLEANER managing editor

Music is a large part of Convocation. TOD

TODD GESSELE

6 GLEANER • August 2011 Convocation provides a chance for area choirs to display talent. Here the Mass Choir performs under the direction of Pattric Parris, North Pa- cific Union Conference regional affairs admin- istrative assistant. Parris attended the first Con- vocation and now brings her grandchildren.

TODD GESSELE

“In 1977 when the first convocation was held, there were only three churches with less than 600 members, and now there are 3,000 members and 13 or 14 churches,” says Byron Dulan, local historian and Washington Conference Community services/personal ministries director. “Convoca- tion has been a time where they come and get their soul fix,” he says of the yearly meetings for his black brothers and sisters. Pictured here is Bob Moore, Northwest pastor. Good preaching is an exciting part of Convocation.

Pictured here (from left) are Ramón J. Canals, North Pacific Union Confer- ence vice president for Hispanic Ministries and Alphonso McCarthy, NPUC vice president for regional affairs. The regional affairs position now serves multiple cultures and has paved the way for ethnic groups wishing to have a voice in church ministries.

Calvin Preston, main speaker for the 2011 Regional Convocation, addresses a 1,500 crowd with charisma typical of the event. Preston is currently the senior pastor at the West End Churchrch in AtlantaAtlanta,, GeorgiaGeorgia..

TODD GESSELE

August 2011 • GLEANER 7 “If you don’t know where you come from, you can’t know who you are or where you’re going!” — Byron Dulan

EDITOR’S NOTE: It shows the other culture learned the beauty of diversity, allow- Th e fact that organizations are born doesn’t mean they are born ance for doing things other ways and how to insert courage in place healthy. Much like the physical body’s health, church health is ob- of history. tained, maintained, learned, developed and relearned. But more important, it shows there is but ONE vision, ONE God It would be beautiful narrative to say the Adventist Church pro- and ONE family. vided oasis in an otherwise hard society. And it would be “smoother” Th is year marked the 35th anniversary of the Adventist African- to say our denomination demonstrated equality beyond its time. American’s Annual Regional Convocation and camp meeting from Alas, since biblical counsel demands truth and journalistic ethics May 12–15 at Camp Berachah, near Auburn, Washington. In celebra- don’t support revisionist history, the account (much like growth) is tion of the 2011 gathering, tribute was paid to six individuals who instead diﬃ cult. were key to the formation of the Northwest Regional Conference But if the account stands for anything, it demonstrates Adventist and the promotion of church equality. Th e Concerned Committee, a Christians over time were teachable. It shows one culture learned band of laypersons, received awards for their leadership over three- extensions of moving forward, granting forgiveness and seeing situa- and-a-half decades ago. tions afresh as newer generations arrive not wearing “race” lenses.

TODD GESSELE A ROCKY START was not open for redress, and During the 1960s, Jim Crow these laypersons soon fell into laws still existed in America. place as the Concerned Com- Civil unrest was felt everywhere. mittee turned to the General Additionally, Adventist church- Conference for answers. “Th ere es, schools, hospitals, institutions were questions about minority and even the General Confer- representation within the Ad- ence operated by segregation ventist school system and overall and/or with strict racial quotas. representation within the whole In 1962, a rather dramatic GC organization,” says Nathaniel Session unfolded, calling na- Crosby, an original member. tional media attention. In the mid ‘70s, a black North- A TURNING POINT west teacher was ﬁ red without Th e situation escalated explanation. Six individuals: division-wide, and the General Much has changed since 1977. Pictured here is the Con- Juanita Barnes; Mattie and Na- Conference sent two repre- cerned Committee as they appear today. Original members are recognized by Alphonso McCarthy, North Pacific Union thanial Crosby; Lucien Loiseau; sentatives to the committee to Conference vice president for regional affairs during Regional Carl Parker; and Alfonso Small, hear concerns. Regional black Convocation 2011. From left they are: Alfonso and wife Re’nee talked with the principal and conferences had been erected; Small, Mattie Crosby, Lucien Loiseau, Nathaniel Crosby, Juanita Barnes and Armand Loiseau. various conference oﬃ cials. It however Regional unions had became clear the termination not. Some felt that creating

8 GLEANER • August 2011 u FEATURE ” Two n Cultures one

Pictured here is the first Regional Convocation in 1977 at Sunset God Lake. The Convocation has become an annual event for uniting black churches in the Northwest and western Canada.

ReidR teaches Sabbath School and see that God is working in lessonsl and brings university other cultures and ways. It’s good studentss to convocation. “Our for the unity of the church.” separate unions might perpetu- ing these minority churches church is largely diverse and eth- Byron Dulan*, Washington ate segregation. Others felt this has been the annual Regional nic,” he says. “I think it would be Conference community services layer of leadership was needed. Convocation, similar to camp helpful for those who have never and personal ministries director, Administrators were listening. meeting. Originally these were experienced that to at least come says, “Th ese 35 years of yearly An equal, if not creative, solution held at the campground in Glad- Convocations have been key in was the creation of the GC posi- stone, Oregon, but later they the development of the church tion of Regional Aﬀ airs director, were moved to other Northwest and members look forward to a leader who would answer locations. Regional Convocation them each year.” directly to the Union president is now held at Camp Berachah. *We give special thanks to and provide representation Byron Dulan, Washington for black constituents. Edward UNITED CELEBRATIONS Conference community services White, pastor and natural leader, Convocations have become a and personal ministries director stepped into the role. central force behind the group’s for the historical material used Th e Regional Aﬀ airs director growth and unity through the in this feature.

also helped black churches or- years. Convocations are open to 1 2011 Regional Affairs Department facts ganize evangelistic meetings for all cultures and feature speakers The story has a redemp- used with permission. growth while helping to provide from around the world. Th ey tive ending. Pictured here is, 2 Dulan, Byron. 35 Years of the Regional Alphonso McCarthy, North Convocation in the Northwest. Self congregations with cultural- also serve as training grounds Pacific Union Conference vice Published, 2011. Print. familiar worship. for black leaders and their local president for regional affairs, A key event to connect- churches. and Max Torkelsen II, NPUC Feature written by Jennifer president, address a large au- Pedrito Maynard-Reid, Walla dience during this year’s Re- Jorgenson, WWU student, Walla University assistant to the gional Convocation. Moments and Cindy R. Chamberlin, president for diversity, professor like these symbolize the unity GLEANER managing editor. and diversity which hallmark of Biblical studies and missiol- modern convocations. ogy, remembers when he ﬁ rst realized there was a yearly meeting in which he could revive with the energy of holistic wor- Alphonso McCarthy walks across the stage at an early ship. “It’s a wonderful time to be Regional Affairs Convoca- engaged with God’s people and tion. McCarthy is the 4th to feel His spirit actually moving and current North Pacific Union Conference vice presi- not just internally but you see dent for regional affairs. it externally,” he says. Maynard-

Theh firstfi convocationi iin 19779 iis hlhheldd at SSunset Lake.k

August 2011 • GLEANER 9 All Seventh-day Adventist 2011-2012 schools in the North Paciﬁ c Union Conference, including Walla Walla University, admit students of any race to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school and make no discrimination on the basis of race, color, ethnic background, country of origin, or gender in the administration of education policies, applications for admission, scholarship or loan programs, and extracurricular programs.

ALASKA CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS

6100 O’Malley Rd · Anchorage, AK 99507 · (907) 346-1004 Superintendent – Tom Maher (Interim)

SCHOOL NAME ADDRESS TELEPHONE PRINCIPAL GR. Amazing Grace Academy PO Box 3229, Palmer, AK 99645 (907) 745-2691 Dane Bailey K–9 Anchorage Junior Academy 5511 O’Malley Rd, Anchorage, AK 99507 (907) 346-2164 Aaron Woehler K–8 Dillingham Adventist School PO Box 182, Dillingham, AK 99576 (907) 842-2496 Rod Rau K–8 Golden Heart Christian School PO Box 82997, Fairbanks, AK 99708 (907) 479-2904 Barbara Quaile K–8 Juneau Adventist Christian School 4890 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, AK 99801 (907) 780-4336 Nickie Romine 1–8 Sitka Adventist School 1613 Halibut Point Rd, Sitka, AK 99835 (907) 747-8855 Holly Dysart 1–8

IDAHO CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS

7777 Fairview Ave · Boise, ID 83704 · (208) 375-7524 Superintendent – To be determined

Gem State Adventist Academy 16115 S Montana Ave, Caldwell, ID 83607 (208) 459-1627 Peter McPherson 9–12 Adventist Christian Academy PO Box 50156, Idaho Falls, ID 83405 (208) 528-8582 Brendy Brehm 1–8 Baker Valley Adventist School 42171 Chico Rd, Baker City, OR 97814 (541) 523-4165 Byron Schurch 1–8 Boise Valley Adventist School 925 N Cloverdale Rd, Boise, ID 83713 (208) 376-7141 Don Driver K–8 Caldwell Adventist Elementary School 2317 Wisconsin Ave, Caldwell, ID 83605 (208) 459-4313 Bonny Smith K–8 Desert View Christian School PO Box 124, Mountain Home, ID 83647 (208) 580-0512 Carrie Tow 1–8 Eagle Adventist Christian School 538 W State St, Eagle, ID 83616 (208) 938-0093 Jordan Lindsay K–8 Enterprise Adventist School PO Box N, Enterprise, OR 97828 (541) 426-8339 Dan Webster 1–8 Hilltop Adventist School 131 Grandview Dr, Twin Falls, ID 83301 (208) 733-0799 Andy Roy K–8 Jessie Clark Adventist School 1451 Jessie Clark Ln, Pocatello, ID 83202 (208) 237-3338 Pam Butherus K-8 La Grande Adventist School PO Box 1025, La Grande, OR 97850 (541) 963-6203 Cheryl De La Rosa 1–8 McCall Adventist Christian School 3592 Longview Rd, McCall, ID 83638 (208) 634-0053 Harold Appel 1–8 Salmon Adventist School 400 Fairmont St, Salmon, ID 83467 (208) 756-4439 April Copley 1–8 Treasure Valley Adventist School PO Box 396, Payette, ID 83661 (208) 642-2410 Valerie Iwasa 1–8

10 GLEANER • August 2011 MONTANA CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS

175 Canyon View Rd · Bozeman, MT 59715 · (406) 587-3101 Superintendent – Archie Harris

Mount Ellis Academy 3641 Bozeman Trail Rd, Bozeman, MT 59715 (406) 587-5178 Darren Wilkins 9–12 Blodgett View Christian School 119 Westbridge Rd, Hamilton, MT 59840 (406) 363-0575 Janet Riley 1–8 Central Acres Christian School 3204 Broadwater Ave, Billings, MT 59102 (406) 652-1799 Autumn Paskell 1–8 Five Falls Christian School 2930 Flood Rd, Great Falls, MT 59404 (406) 452-6883 Pennie Wredberg K–8 Glacier View Adventist Christian School 36332 Mud Creek Lane, Ronan, MT 59864 (406) 676-5142 Karen Sharpe 1–8 Helena Adventist Christian School 2410 Belt View Dr, Helena, MT 59601 (406) 465-6451 Arlene Lambert 1–8 Highland View Christian School 2500 Grand Ave, Butte, MT 59701 (406) 221-7044 Kathy Edwards 1–8 Libby Adventist Christian School 206 Airﬁ eld Rd, Libby, MT 59923 (406) 293-8613 Cindy Patten 1–8 Mount Ellis Adventist Elementary 3835 Bozeman Trail Rd, Bozeman, MT 59715 (406) 587-5430 Darren McDaniel K–8 Mountain View Adventist School 1010 Clements Rd, Missoula, MT 59804 (406) 543-6223 Jared Meharry 1–8 Trout Creek Adventist School 3020 MT Highway 200, Trout Creek, MT 59874 (406) 827-3099 Brian Iseminger 1–8 Valley Adventist Christian School 1275 Helena Flats Rd, Kalispell, MT 59901 (406) 752-0830 Ben Pﬂ ugrad 1–8

OREGON CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS

19800 Oatﬁ eld Rd · Gladstone, OR 97027 · (503) 850-3500 Superintendent – Wayne Wentland

Columbia Adventist Academy 11100 NE 189th St, Battle Ground, WA 98604 (360) 687-3161 Matthew Butte 9–12 Livingstone Adventist Academy 5771 Fruitland Rd NE, Salem, OR 97301 (503) 363-9408 Jon Dickerson K–12 Milo Adventist Academy PO Box 278, Days Creek, OR 97429 (541) 825-3200 Randy Bovee 9–12 Portland Adventist Academy 1500 SE 96th Ave, Portland, OR 97216 (503) 255-8372 Gale Crosby 9–12 Rogue Valley Adventist Academy 3675 S Stage Rd, Medford, OR 97501 (541) 773-2988 Larry Aldred K–12 Canyonville Adventist Elementary School PO Box 1155, Canyonville, OR 97417 (541) 839-4053 To be determined 1–8 Central Valley Christian School 31630 Highway 34, Tangent, OR 97389 (541) 928-7820 Julia Dewey K–9 Countryside Christian School 88401 Huston Rd, Veneta, OR 97487 (541) 935-6446 Darlene Armstrong 1–8 Emerald Christian Academy 35582 Zephyr Way, Pleasant Hill, OR 97455 (541) 746-1708 Chris Tait K–10 Gold Coast Christian School 2175 Newmark Ave, North Bend, OR 97420 (541) 756-6307 Peggy Fisher 1–8 Grants Pass Adventist School 2250 NW Heidi Ln, Grants Pass, OR 97526 (541) 479-2293 Thomas Kennedy K–10 Hood View Junior Academy PO Box 128, Boring, OR 97009 (503) 663-4568 Holley Bryant K–8 Kelso-Longview Adventist School 96 Garden St, Kelso, WA 98626 (360) 423-9250 Tracy Lang K–8 Klamath Falls Adventist Christian School 2499 Main St, Klamath Falls, OR 97601 (541) 882-4151 Roberta Crenshaw 1–8 Lincoln City Adventist School 2126 NE Surf Ave, Lincoln City, OR 97367 (541) 994-5181 Edward Hollister 1–12 Madras Christian School 66 SE H St, Madras, OR 97741 (541) 475-7545 To be determined K–8 Madrone Adventist School 4300 Holland Loop Rd, Cave Junction, OR 97523 (541) 592-3330 Amy Whitchurch 1–8 McMinnville Adventist Christian School 1349 NW Elm St, McMinnville, OR 97128 (503) 472-3336 Bruce Schmidt K–8 Meadow Glade Adventist Elementary School 18717 NE 109th Ave, Battle Ground, WA 98604 (360) 687-5121 Brian Allison K–8 Mid Columbia Adventist Christian School 1100 22nd St, Hood River, OR 97031 (541) 386-3187 Peter Hardy K–10 Milo Adventist Elementary School PO Box 278, Days Creek, OR 97429 (541) 825-3514 To be determined 1–8 Portland Adventist Elementary 3990 NW 1st St, Gresham, OR 97030 (503) 665-4102 Robert McDonald K–8 Rivergate Adventist Elementary School 1505 Ohlson Rd, Gladstone, OR 97027 (503) 656-0544 Ann Campbell K–8 Riverside Adventist Christian School PO Box 367, Washougal, WA 98671 (360) 835-5600 Dan Wister K–8 Roseburg Junior Academy 1653 NW Troost St, Roseburg, OR 97471 (541) 673-5278 Dan Wilbanks K–10 Scappoose Adventist School PO Box 889, Scappoose, OR 97056 (503) 543-6939 Ricardo Peinado K–8 Shady Point Adventist School PO Box 216, Eagle Point, OR 97524 (541) 826-2255 Connalyn Allred 1–8 Three Sisters Adventist Christian School 21155 Tumalo Rd, Bend, OR 97701 (541) 389-2091 Mark Grifﬁ n K–10 Tillamook Adventist School 4300 12th St, Tillamook, OR 97141 (503) 842-6533 Hector Alvarez Jr. K–10 Tualatin Valley Academy 21975 SW Baseline Rd, Hillsboro, OR 97123 (503) 649-5518 Dennis Kingma K–10 West Valley Christian School PO Box 38, Willamina, OR 97396 (503) 879-5812 Rebecca Aylsworth 1–8

August 2011 • GLEANER 11 UPPER COLUMBIA CONFERENCEONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTADVENTISTSS

PO Box 19039 · Spokane, WA 99219 · (509) 838-2761 Superintendent – Larry Marsh

Cascade Christian Academy 600 N Western Ave, Wenatchee, WA 98801 (509) 662-2723 Brian Harris K–12 Upper Columbia Academy 3025 E Spangle-Waverly Rd, Spangle, WA 99031 (509) 245-3600 Troy Patzer 9–12 Walla Walla Valley Academy 300 SW Academy Way, College Place, WA 99324 (509) 525-1050 John Deming 9–12 BeaconChristian School 615 Stewart Ave, Lewiston, ID 83501 (208) 743-8361 Richard Rasmussen 1–8 Brewster Adventist Christian School 115 Valley Rd, Brewster, WA 98812 (509) 689-3213 Gordon Smith 1–8 Colville Valley Adventist School 139 E Cedar Loop, Colville, WA 99114 (509) 684-6830 Lisa Cook 1–8 Cornerstone Christian School PO Box 1877, Bonners Ferry, ID 83805 (208) 267-1644 Dennis Shelton K–8 Countryside Adventist Elementary School 12109 W Seven Mile Rd, Spokane, WA 99224 (509) 466-8982 Phyllis Radu 1–8 Crestview Christian School 1601 W Valley Rd, Moses Lake, WA 98837 (509) 765-4632 Melissia Wallen K–9 Farmington Christian School PO Box 187, Farmington, WA 99128 (509) 287-2601 Jennifer Wintermeyer 1–8 Goldendale Adventist School PO Box 241, Goldendale, WA 98620 (509) 773-3120 Robin Molina 1–8 Grandview Adventist School 106 N Elm St, Grandview, WA 98930 (509) 882-3817 June Graham K–8 Harris Junior Academy 3121 SW Hailey Ave, Pendleton, OR 97801 (541) 276-0615 Laurie Hosey K–10 Hermiston Junior Academy 1300 NW Academy Ln, Hermiston, OR 97838 (541) 567-8523 Randy Foss K–9 Lake City Junior Academy 111 E Locust Ave, Coeur d’Alene, ID 83814 (208) 667-0877 Ron Jacaban K–10 Milton-Stateline Adventist School 53565 W Crockett Rd, Milton-Freewater, OR 97862 (541) 938-7131 Leslie Briggs K–8 Omak Adventist Christian School PO Box 3294, Omak, WA 98841 (509) 826-5341 Jennifer Hoffpauir 1–8 Palisades Christian Academy 1115 N Government Way, Spokane, WA 99224 (509) 325-1985 Stephanie Gates K–10 Palouse Hills Christian School 3148 Tomer St, Moscow, ID 83843 (208) 882-0350 Daniel Tyler K–8 Peaceful Valley Christian School PO Box 1062, Tonasket, WA 98855 (509) 486-4345 Jacqueline Jager 1–8 Pend Oreille Valley Adventist School PO Box 1066, Newport, WA 99156 (208) 437-2638 Katie Rowe 1–9 Rogers Adventist School 200 SW Academy Way, College Place, WA 99324 (509) 529-1850 Jim Weller K–8 Saint Maries Christian School 216 N 9th St, Saint Maries, ID 83861 (208) 245-2274 Aleida Quick 1–8 Sandpoint Junior Academy 2255 W Pine St, Sandpoint, ID 83864 (208) 263-3584 Charla Suppe´ K–10 Spokane Valley Adventist School 1603 S Sullivan Rd, Spokane Valley, WA 99037 (509) 926-0955 Terry Lee K–9 Tri-City Junior Academy 4115 W Henry St, Pasco, WA 99301 (509) 547-8092 Anthony Oucharek K–10 Upper Columbia Academy Elementary 3025 E Spangle-Waverly Rd, Spangle, WA 99031 (509) 245-3629 Christopher Duckett 1–8 Yakima Adventist Christian School 1200 City Reservoir Rd, Yakima, WA 98908 (509) 966-1933 Patrick Frey K–10

12 GLEANER • August 2011 WASHINGTON CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS

32229 Weyerhauser Way S · Federal Way, WA 98001 · (253) 681-6008 Superintendent – Kelly Bock

Auburn Adventist Academy 5000 Auburn Way S, Auburn, WA 98092 (253) 939-5000 Samir Berbawy 9–12 Orcas Christian School PO Box 669, Eastsound, WA 98245 (360) 376-6683 Tom Roosma K–12 Puget Sound Adventist Academy 5320 108th Ave NE, Kirkland, WA 98033 (425) 822-7554 Linda Taber 9–12 Skagit Adventist Academy 530 N Section St, Burlington, WA 98233 (360) 755-9261 Doug White K–12 Baker View Christian School 5353 Waschke Rd, Bellingham, WA 98226 (360) 384-8155 Keith Lindsey K–8 Buena Vista Adventist Elementary School 3320 Academy Dr SE, Auburn, WA 98092 (253) 833-0718 Ron Trautwein K–8 Cedarbrook Adventist Christian School PO Box 150, Port Hadlock, WA 98339 (360) 385-4610 Greg Reseck 1–8 Cedarhome Adventist Christian School 28505 68th Ave NW, Stanwood, WA 98292 (360) 629-5340 Amanda Kobberstad 1–8 Cypress Adventist School 21500 Cypress Way, Lynnwood, WA 98036 (425) 775-3578 Lowell Dunston K–8 Forest Park Adventist Christian School 4120 Federal Ave, Everett, WA 98203 (425) 258-6911 Shannon Whidden 1–8 Grays Harbor Adventist Christian School 1216 US Highway 12, Montesano, WA 98563 (360) 249-1115 Adria Hay 1–8 Kirkland Adventist School 5320 108th Ave NE, Kirkland, WA 98033 (425) 822-7554 Linda Taber K–8 Kitsap Adventist Christian School 5088 NW Taylor Rd, Bremerton, WA 98312 (360) 377-4542 Becky Rae K–8 Lewis County Adventist School 2104 S Scheuber Rd, Chehalis, WA 98532 (360) 748-3213 Dan Baker K–10 Mountain View Christian School 255 Medsker Rd, Sequim, WA 98382 (360) 683-6170 Brian Gang 1–8 Northwest Christian School 904 Shaw Rd, Puyallup, WA 98372 (253) 845-5722 Allan Sather K–8 Olympia Christian School 1215 Ethel St NW, Olympia, WA 98502 (360) 352-1831 Anita McKown K–8 Poulsbo Adventist School 1700 NE Lincoln Rd, Poulsbo, WA 98370 (360) 779-6290 Susan Schilt 1–8 Shelton Valley Christian School 201 W Shelton Valley Rd, Shelton, WA 98584 (360) 426-4198 Judy McCain K–8 Sky Valley Adventist School 200 Academy Way, Monroe, WA 98272 (360) 794-7655 Angela Campanello K–8 Whidbey Christian Elementary School 31830 SR 20, Oak Harbor, WA 98277 (360) 279-1812 Dan Nickolatos 1–8

AugustAuA ugu g usustu t 2011200 111 • GLEANERGGLEANER 131 3 “Un Hogar Sano, Fragante y Feliz”

l día comenzó con mucha principal y las actividades de infantiles y de capacitación Eactividad: preparar la desafío de grupo. de maestros al nivel de la comida y decorar los salones Pero eso no fue todo. Ramon División Norteamericana. para el programa. Así empezó Castelo y Alex Vera, ayudaron Ellos demostraron nuevas el Evento de Un Día de la Mujer con la preparación de los herramientas para la enseñanza Hispana, en la Conferencia alimentos. Ellos sirvieron un de los niños. Fuimos de Washington, el 1 de Mayo, delicioso refrigerio que incluía bendecidos con el material 2011. El tema principal fue “Un una ensalada de frutas frescas. provisto y tuvimos buena Hogar Sano, Fragante y Feliz”. En total, tuvimos una asistencia representación de nuestras Tuvimos un programa lleno de 60 damas quienes fuimos iglesias del área. de actividades e ilustraciones, grandemente bendecidas. Otro evento que fue de gran éxito fue el entrenamiento para la Escuela Bíblica de Verano. Fue dirigido por el ABC local, la Academia Adventista de Auburn, y el Ministerio Infantil de la Conferencia de Washington. Tomó lugar el 17 Laboratorio de Escuela Bíblica de Abril 2011, en la Academia de Verano - Alixa Ureta y Angela Adventista de Auburn. El tema Ayala hacen una vasija de barro. fue, “Nazaret, Lugar Donde 100 personas presentes. Fue Jesús Creció”. La presentadora un éxito para la honra y gloria para las iglesias anglosajonas de Dios y ya tenemos varias vino de la compañía “Group”, de nuestras iglesias Hispanas quienes son los productores de preparándose para presentar su Evento de la Mujer Hispana - Abigail Pozo organiza las manualidades. VBS, Nazaret y Pandamenia. Escuela Bíblica de Verano para con mucha oración y alegría. Lanzamiento de Para las iglesias Hispanas el 2011. Contamos con la ayuda Actividades del el tema fue el mismo, pero indispensable de un grupo Ministerio Infantil la programación fue más Por Nessy V. Pittau de hermanas muy talentosas interactuada. Tuvimos más de y Abigail Pozo y dispuestas a apoyar. La “Instruye al niño en su decoración fue diseñada por camino, y aun cuando fuere Abigail Pozo, Jeannette Castro viejo no se apartara de él.” y Nadine Grieve. Lourdes (Proverbios 22:6) Padilla nos ayudó a organizar Por la gracia de Dios en este los grupos de oración donde año El nos ha permitido tener las damas pudieron dedicar dos eventos extraordinarios tiempo para orar por sus en Washington. En Abril 1-3 peticiones y compartir sus tuvimos el Taller de Escuela agradecimientos a Dios. Abigail Sabática Infantil a nivel Pozo llevó adelante los grupos de conferencia. Nuestros de manualidades y cada dama invitados, los profesores Margi pudo llevar de recuerdo a su y Humberto Lopez de la casa un saché de potpurrí. Conferencia de Florida, tienen Jeannette Castro y Nessy más de 25 años de experiencia Laboratorio de Escuela Bíblica de Verano - Francisca Domínguez Pittau se encargaron del tema en el desarrollo de programas enseña hacer aceite de oliva.

14 GLEANER • August 2011 ALASKA CONFERENCE NEWS Alaska Pathfi nders Warm Cold Camp Tuk! inally, aft er several years and self-appointed camp boat Sabbath afternoon marked God wants you to light your Fof waiting, Pathfi nders captain, led spiritual emphasis the more intense showcase of surroundings.” are back at Camp Tukuskoya beside the campfire. diorama making, as miniature in Big Lake, Alaska,” says Tafi Tracy Wood, Oregon Confer- models of Creation week and Ephraim Palmero, Alaska Toleafoa, Anchorage–Samoan ence Pathfinder director, dwell- the Sanctuary were conceptual- Conference Pathfinder director Pathfi nder Club leader to Ann ing on the Camporee theme ized by each club. Delta Junction Pathfinders Altaff er, the new Alaska Confer- “Called to Shine,” led out in the “We are coming back next attempt knot-tying skills in ence Pathfi nder coordinator. Sabbath church service. Camp- year!” said Toby Fuller, Delta the Egg Drop contest. The chilly waters of Mosquito ers were delighted by Wood’s Junction Pathfinder coordina- Point in Big Lake did not pose a animated presentation of the tor, as he led his team to first challenge to 80 Pathfinders and calling of the young prophet place in the Egg Drop contest. staff who spent the weekend Samuel. Butch Palmero, Alaska of May 27–29 camping for the A Denali Golden Eagle, Conference Pathfinder director, Alaska Pathfinder Camporee. presented by Mary Bethe reminded Pathfinders as they Strict cabin inspections, flag Wright, from the Bird Treat- left: “You are all called to shine, rising and fire-pit devotionals ment and Learning Center, was dear Pathfinders. You are our warmed the enthusiastic camp- the most popular matinee of the precious shining jewels — shine ers. Quentin Purvis, Alaska Camporee. Birding honors were on forever in your communi- Conference vice president awarded to all Pathfinders. ties, schools and churches. Defi ning Moment defi ning moment came good,” needs to be intentional bers volunteered to host Bible- Peggy Payne, Brian and Dee Ta- Ato the Palmer (Alaska) (selected from The Ministry of study groups. The host families pley, and Paul and Carol Wood- Church when nine Bible- Healing). chosen were: Kenn and Amy ward. Study topics include: The study groups were organized Members viewed tools for Albertsen, Monte and Jerilyn True Vine (John 15), Christ’s to become “laboring laborers friendship and exercising Burtch, Rob and Cora Carleson, Way of Reaching People, The for the harvest.” Gayle Lasher, hospitality with deeper insight Erik and Angela Carlson, Mat- Crucified Walk, Just like Jesus, Washington Conference Bible and appreciation. Accepting the thew and Bonnie Olson, Wayne Job and Christ’s Object Lessons. worker, accepted an invitation challenge in Luke 10:2, mem- and Wanda Parker, Aaron and Two of the other studies already from Aaron Payne, Palmer in place include the mid-week Church pastor, to conduct a Manna held at the church and a retreat teaching members how women’s group study. Follow- to share faith. Participants read ing the retreat, Payne preached Philip Samaan’s Christ’s Way of to a diverse audience an using Reaching People. eight-sermon reaping series Prior to Lasher’s arrival, on The Radical Teachings of Payne presented sermons on Jesus by Derek Morris. A few the Holy Spirit and Luke 10:2. weeks later, Shawn Brinkman Their Christ-centered sermons presented 17 nights of Share- emphasized a relationship with Him lectures, inspiring and Jesus and understanding how encouraging members and non- He reached people. Lasher members alike. underscored an ongoing theme that ministering to the needs of Mary LaVarnway, Palmer others “as one who desired their Church communication leader

August 2011 • GLEANER 15 IDAHO CONFERENCE NEWS

Boise Pathﬁ nder Icon Celebrates 50 Years of Service

oise (Idaho) Ponderosa EVE RUSK Discover the Power, Faith on BPathﬁ nder icon, Walker Fire and Courage to Stand. He Roles, was honored for 50 years has already purchased his ticket of Pathﬁ nder service at the for Forever Faithful in 2014. Cloverdale (Idaho) Church on The Pathfinder Club com- Sabbath, June 4. memorated the day with the Roles started working with presentation of a 50-year the Boise Ponderosa Pathfinder service star; a framed series of Club around 1958, under the photos of Roles, which will be direction of Gordon Harris, prominently displayed in the “Mr. Pathfinder.” Harris started club trophy case; and a video/ the first Idaho Pathfinder Club slide presentation featuring his in Nampa, Idaho, in 1952. various Pathfinder activities. David Prest Jr., Idaho Conference president, talks with Walker Then, Pathfinders was a new Roles and Myrna Ferguson at the shamburger and french fry Roles feels Pathfinders is a organization, having just been meal after the celebration. means of keeping young people adopted by the General Confer- and in other capacities off and reasons. Because of this, he was involved in the church — not ence in 1950. Harris started the on throughout the years. Most unable to attend the first Inter- only in Idaho, but all over the Boise Club in 1955; at times it recently, he has cooked sham- national Pathfinder Campo- world. had nearly 100 members. burgers and french fries for ree in Vail, Colo.; however, When Harris stepped down the club’s fundraisers at Idaho he has not missed one since. Myrna Ferguson, Eagle Church as leader, he suggested Roles Conference club events. He attended Dare to Care in member take over as the director. Roles Roles has taken a few breaks Colorado, as well as the three did and has served as director from Pathfinders for health camporees in Oshkosh, Wis.: Caldwell Church 50th Anniversary Celebration

pecial weekend services During the afternoon meet- God’s service. people and that He has prom- Swere held May 13–14 to ing Lloyd Looney, a long-time Those who attended celebrat- ised to come again and take His celebrate the Caldwell Church’s church member, and Betty Jo ed God’s wonderful love and children to live with Him. 50th anniversary of worshipping Bishop Vercio gave a special care through the past 50 years, in the current church facility. tribute to Clare Bishop, the pas- recognizing that He is living Mary Kelley, Caldwell Church The weekend’s celebration tor during the construction and presently in the temple of His communication leader began Friday evening with occupancy of the church. It is James Berglund, current pastor, interviews Johnny Portenier, long- an ice-cream social followed noteworthy that it took just 10 time church member, during the afternoon rededication service.

by a music and praise vespers months from groundbreaking DEBBIE WOOD service moderated by Dwayne until the church was occupied Kluchesky, former associate and dedicated, debt-free in May pastor. 1961. Music and memories by Scott LeMert, former pastor, several long-time members spoke at the Sabbath worship were also shared during the af- service, entreating everyone ternoon meeting. The weekend to continue trusting in Jesus, celebration concluded with a especially during trials and rededication of both the church tribulations. facility and members’ lives to

16 GLEANER • August 2011 MONTANA CONFERENCE NEWS Belgrade/ Livingston/Big Timber Welcome New Pastoral Couple

he Belgrade/Livingston/Big Timber (Mont.) District is Tvery pleased to have Rollin Hixson and his wife, Kathleen, as the new pastoral couple. Rollin is not a stranger to the Mon- tana Conference, having pastored in the Havre/Shelby District. He has also served in the Alaska and Washington conferences. Rollin replaced Bill Smith, pastor, who has moved to the Hot Springs/Ronan (Mont.) district. Th e Hixsons have two grown children and are also proud grandparents. We welcome them back to Montana.

Ruth Stanton, Belgrade Church member

Newest Member of the Montana Conference Ofﬁ ce Staff

arry L. Taylor has joined Conference in the North Pacifi c Bthe Montana Conference Union. He has a rich experi- offi ce staff aft er being selected ence in serving a wide variety by the Board of Trustees in of churches with leadership May 2011. He will serve as the opportunities. Th ese churches new Planned Giving and Trust have ranged from rural, Services director. He earned a multi-church districts to city bachelor’s degree in theology churches and, most recently, at Union College and later a the Campion Academy Church Master of Divinity degree at in Loveland, Colo., where he Andrews University Th eologi- has served for the past 10 years. cal Seminary. Currently, Taylor Taylor and his wife, Judy, were is in the leadership cohort of both raised in Canada. He is an the doctor of ministry program accomplished trumpet player through Andrews University. and a collector of early Adven- He has served the Seventh-day tist books. She is a registered Adventist Church as a pas- dental hygienist. Th ey have one tor in the Rocky Mountain daughter, Ashley, who is en- Conference of the Mid America Pictured here is Barry L. Taylor, the newest member of the rolled in the nursing program at Union as well as the Oregon Montana Conference office staff, and his family. Southern Adventist University.

August 2011 • GLEANER 17 OREGON CONFERENCE NEWS Battle Ground HealthCare Opens to the Public n May 22, Battle OGround HealthCare of- ﬁ cially opened its doors to the community. Vickie Marsh’s vision was key to seeing this clinic become a reality. From the visioning process to the planning committee and her service on the board, Marsh has helped make this dream possible. Jens Metzger, an internal Picture here are, from left: Jeff Fry, Battle Ground HealthCare board director; Ruthie Gohl, medicine doctor, has worked executive director; and Michael Ciraulo, Battle Ground mayor, at the grand opening ceremony. with a free clinic in south- Jane Jones has been an integral tificate to the clinic, recognizing federal poverty line. Every visit west Washington for 10 years. part of advising throughout the their efforts to serve and their is by appointment. Metzger has a passion for help- clinic’s start-up process. investment in the community’s Learn more about Battle ing patients with chronic needs, The grand opening was at- future. Ground HealthCare at www. and has accepted the responsi- tended by Battle Ground City Initially, Battle Ground battlegroundhealthcare.org. bility of medical director for the Council members and planning HealthCare will be open clinic. commission, local firemen, and Tuesdays from 6–9 p.m. The Gary McLain, Oregon Empowering Church Health- many Christians from a variety clinic will be helping those with Conference communication care Outreach provides consul- of denominations. Michael Ci- chronic health conditions who director tants to clinics providing free raulo, Battle Ground mayor, cut are 18–65 years old, uninsured health care. ECHO consultant the ribbon and presented a cer- and with an income below the Eugene Church Experiences a ‘Memorable’ Sermon ecently, Keith Zaugg took the worship task of memorizing scripture. To date he has Rservice at the Eugene (Ore.) Church logged the Sermon on the Mount, the book to recite (in character) the entire book of of James, Revelation 20–22, Romans 12–13, James. As he did, it was with the passion Matthew 24, and the last chapter of The Zaugg imagined the author would have Great Controversy. expressed. Many followed along with their The hardest part of memorizing, Zaugg Bibles to see how closely he followed bibli- says, is finding time. It’s something he has cal text. Th ey expressed: “He didn’t miss a found he must make time for each day. word!” “There are benefits for memorizing scrip- Zaugg attended Laurelwood Academy ture,” Zaugg says. “It keeps the brain sharp; and remembers hearing Bob King, a student it brings a blessing from being able to share from Auburn Academy, recite a chapter with others. When persecution comes, we from the book Desire of Ages. This inspired have the words of life to help us stay true.” Zaugg to memorize the last chapter of the book The Great Controversy. Over the past Greg Middlestetter, Eugene Church pastor 20 years Zaugg has applied himself to the

18 GLEANER • August 2011 OREGON CONFERENCE NEWS Families Serve Navajo Families in Momument Valley n March, the Ohana and outreach during summer Franzke and a Jesus video garden and enjoyed mak- IChristian Fellowship of youth camps. series presented in the Navajo ing friends with the Navajo the Seventh-day Adventist The team also held a Vaca- language. children. Church sent 30 members on tion Bible School and revival Team members gave in- The Ohana group learned a mission trip to Monument meetings. The children loved home Bible studies to several mission opportunities can be Valley, Utah, to serve the the stories, music and crafts, Navajo families. Several team right in one’s backyard. Navajo people. Ohana, mean- and attendance grew as they members also volunteered at ing “family” and “nobody left brought friends and family the mission school. Children Traci Lovell and Kim Franzke, behind,” was appropriate since members. Church members on the team helped plant OHANA Church members the team included many fami- enjoyed health talks by Ron seeds for the school’s organic lies with ages ranging from 1 to 72 years old. In the remote location, most Navajo people have no electricity or running water. The Monument Valley Adven- tist Mission School expressed a desire for a new well. Ohana was able to raise money for the project. Mark Miner, Ohana member, led a construction team in building a shade structure high atop a mesa. The structure will be used for worship The ‘Serve’ in Service Week Students Blessed by Helping Others ervice week at Klamath what would have been a chore After a picnic lunch and a story included making cards for shut- SFalls (Ore.) Adventist at home into a time of fun while read by Bobi Crenshaw, teacher, ins, cleaning the church fellow- Christian School gave the learning to work as a team. everyone returned to the school ship hall and learning about the students several opportunities Another day all the students feeling happy to have helped. work of missionaries, including to share the love of Christ with picked up litter at Moore Park. Other activities that week those working for ADRA. friends and neighbors. Th rough Prior to their week of activi- service projects they learned ties, the students presented the the value of serving God while Sabbath church service at serving others. It also gave them Klamath Falls Church. A main an opportunity to learn ways to feature of the program included care for the planet. the students answering ques- One group of students helped tions about their faith with several older church members verses of scripture. prepare their yards for planting flowers by clearing away debris. Marcia Mollenkopf, Klamath Filling trash bags and taking Falls Adventist Christian School them to the dumpster turned Students help prepare a flowerbed for planting. communication leader

August 2011 • GLEANER 19 OREGON CONFERENCE NEWS

School + Church = A Friend in Jesus usan Kim, a vibrant school known for academic On Easter Sabbath she but also in the love of Jesus SSouth Korean woman, excellence. When she learned attended what is called the Christ. arrived in Portland, Ore., last her children were accepted “Flowering Cross Service.” fall with her two children as into Tualatin Valley Academy An old rugged, ratty-looking Gary McLain, Oregon Conference exchange students. She was in Hillsboro, Ore., an Adven- cross is set up and everyone communication director

hoping her children could tist school, she was dismayed. brings a handful of fresh RICHARD MACHLAN attend a Catholic or public However, she proceeded flowers. The cross is trans- to enroll her children and formed into something of soon found the academics, beauty — a representation character building and value of Jesus Christ’s grace in our systems in line with what she lives. As Kim participated in wanted. the service and the commu- Kim observed the school nion following, she made a children learning about Jesus decision for Christ. and she began to participate Kim continued going to daily in the third-grade class. church, asking questions, One day she asked the other and learning as she helped in parents where they attended Mrs. Harwood’s classroom. church. She began attending In June, she made a pub- Sunset Christian Fellowship lic stand for God and was weekly, joining one of the baptized. The school and Sabbath School classes, and church nurtured Kim and Pictured here from left are: Jonathan Leach, pastor, prays Rebecca Harwood, Tualatin with Susan Kim before her asking difficult and challeng- her children, not only in the Valley Academy third-grade baptism. ing questions. customs of a new country, teacher, and Susan Kim. The Full Plate Diet Comes to Riverside iverside Church mem- be more permanent. One by McIntosh. Recipes made textbook, The Full Plate Diet, Rbers, in Washougal, participant reports she lost maximum use of fiber food and workbook. Go to www. Wash., have embarked on one pound per week for a power — from “Powered- fullplatediet.org for more a health adventure: the Full total of seven pounds just by up Salad” and “Powered-up information. Plate Diet. Th e adventure substituting brown rice for Potato Soup” to delectable began with a Taste and See white rice, sweet potatoes for desserts like fresh strawberry Mary McIntosh, Riverside Health Seminar on March 14, white potatoes, and oatmeal pie with a rich nut crust. Church communication leader which introduced the prin- “powered up” with nuts for The first Full Plate Diet ciples for healthful living that shredded wheat. class was held at the Riverside Adventists are known for. The class at Riverside Church last fall. More than 30 With the Full Plate Diet, Church was conducted by participants have completed weight loss for each partici- Jack McIntosh, health educa- the class. Half of the participant averages 1–4 pounds in tor, and Linda Schrader, pants in the spring class were the first two weeks. After health instructor. The ses- not church members. Two that, weight loss is more sion began each Monday will be baptized soon. The gradual. Combined with an night at 6:30 with cooking class runs for eight weeks. exercise program, weight demonstrations and food Each participant receives loss is greater and tends to samples, plus a health lecture the N.Y. Times bestselling

20 GLEANER • August 2011 OREGON CONFERENCE NEWS Oregon Members Build 27 Churches in Malawi he idea of building to build. Nine other churches TOne-Day Churches is were completed by Maranatha a fantastic plan, and our trip workers and local members. to Malawi was based on that Maranatha is responding to idea,” says Randy Meyer, the request of Malawi Church International Caring Hands leaders to build 1,300 One-Day executive director and Fall Churches, and three One-Day Creek (Ore.) Church member. School campuses are already Th e mission of International underway. Caring Hands is to provide International Caring Hands dental care in Oregon and will return to Malawi in 2012 Africa. with their mobile dental clinic The One-Day Church is and will build additional One- designed and supported by Day Churches and perhaps a Maranatha Volunteers Interna- One-Day School campus. tional for short-term mission- Students from Laurelwood Academy, the church pastor and two Why go to Malawi? Meyer aries to construct around the Maranatha workers proudly stand in front of the first completed says, “Malawi is safe; English is world. Maranatha supplies a One-Day Church. spoken; the Adventist Church prefabricated kit containing all Academy staff members, trav- three churches were completed is the largest denomination in of the steel for the structure and eled to Malawi, Africa, to build and it was time to celebrate. the country. Whenever you do roof along with the necessary 36 churches. The plan was to “The members of the con- something in Africa, you can’t fasteners. The church can be divide into three groups, with gregation fixed us a wonderful do it quietly. The entire com- built in a day. Local members each group tasked with build- meal, which featured the best munity comes out wanting to build the walls out of native ing a dozen churches. soy gluten you will ever taste,” know what is going on. Build- material, such as red clay brick. Arriving on Wednesday after Meyer says. “After eating, we ing a structure is a witness to The One-Day Church can seat several long flights from Port- talked about how we all, mem- the community.” nearly 125 people. land, Ore., they began building bers and volunteers, hope and To volunteer in Oregon or In March, 24 people from Thursday afternoon under the pray each completed church Malawi, contact Meyer at ran- western Oregon, including 11 direction of Maranatha work- will last until Jesus comes. Then [email protected]. students and two Laurelwood ers. By Friday evening, the first the women began to sing with a power and spirit that brought Richard Dower, retired tears to my eyes.” GLEANER editor The “seasoned” builders built six churches on Monday and Tuesday. Rain began to fall on Tuesday night and lasted for several days. The red clay roads formed into a slippery mess, so the group built two churches within walking distance. “We learned to work together under difficult situations and overcame through the strength given us from God,” Meyer says. The next week was dry, and Marta Prato (left) from Pilot Rock, Ore., and Ronna Hayden Adding a finishing touch, Colton Hayden and Logan Saterdal fasten the group completed 27 of from Fall Creek, Ore., hold pre- the steeple to the newly completed Chilunguni Church in Malawi. the 36 churches they hoped cious little Malawi babies.

August 2011 • GLEANER 21 UPPER COLUMBIA CONFERENCE NEWS

A Grand Opening Indeed New UCC Oﬃ ce Ready for Action he landscape wasn’t blessing to our church. And,” Tcomplete, but the joy he adds, “insurance monies wrapped up in the Grand funded the replacement. No Opening celebration for the church money was required.” newly rebuilt Upper Columbia That didn’t come without care- Conference oﬃ ce in Spokane, ful and sometimes seemingly Wash., was unmistakable. small decisions: Metal instead Robert Folkenberg Jr., UCC of wood door frames; and president, welcomed rep- hydro-seeding outside grass resentatives from local and instead of laying sod. “A lot of state government and several little choices,” says Folkenberg, hundred other people who “added up to big savings and came Monday, June 20, to tour a project that came in under the facility. budget.” Bob Kyte, Adventist Risk State and local dignitaries join with conference personnel in Doug Johnson, vice presi- Management president, readiness to officially cut the ribbon to begin the grand opening. dent for administration, recalls reflected on the miraculous Folkenberg paid special the facility it replaced. Natural initial questions. “Even while providence that provided tribute to Bill Skidmore, UCC light from skylights and large the building was burning, we adequate insurance coverage human resources director, windows wash through nearly found ourselves asking ‘Where to replace the original building who served as conference every workspace. Signage do we go from here?’” he says. destroyed by fire in Decem- liaison for the project. He also with the three angel’s motif is “But every step of the way, ber 2008. “This currently noted the resiliency of the of- used inside and outside the God more than met our needs represents the largest single fice staff for exhibiting “a tre- building. and astounded us with an- payment in the history of our mendous spirit and constant Testimonies of God’s hand swers we’d never dreamed of.” organization,” he remarked. commitment to the mission of throughout the project are nu- Then he quipped, “It’s a record the church” throughout. merous. “The initial loss was Steve Vistaunet, NPUC we hope will stand for a long, The new one-story office is devastating,” Folkenberg says, assistant to the president for long time.” 4,000 square feet smaller than “but the end result is an added communication

Dan Jackson (left), North American Division president, explores Herman Schreven, Adventist Book Store manager, is excited about the new Upper Columbia Conference office with Audrey and Bob the new space. Before, supplies had to be hauled from a distant Folkenberg, UCC president and his wife. warehouse. Now they are in the next room.

22 GLEANER • August 2011 UPPER COLUMBIA CONFERENCE NEWS

UCC Camp Meeting Packs the House

pastor, says he hopes to see camp meeting continue and expand on the UCA campus. “There’s a sense of camarade- rie, there’s a sense of community that we have not gotten before,” says Etchell. “I’ve got a blessing just from seeing the excitement of my members who have been here who have been blessed.” If you missed out on the blessing this year, make sure to be a part of the 2012 UCC camp meeting. Next year’s theme is “Consumed with His Cause” and will feature speakers John Bradshaw, Bob Folkenberg Sr., Dave Livermore, Upper Columbia Conference personal evangelism director, shares about Dwight Nelson and Mike Ryan. evangelism outreach from the platform in the Upper Columbia Academy gymnasium during A video slide show of this the UCC camp meeting. year’s camp meeting is avail- onsumed with Christ” Folkenberg says he feels this to Jay Wintermeyer, camp- able online at www.uccsda.org/ Cwas the theme of Upper first camp meeting on UCA’s meeting director. campmeeting. Lodging registra- Columbia Conference’s ﬁ rst ex- campus went wonderfully. More “We are really excited about tion for the 2012 camp meeting tended camp meeting held June than 2,000 children and adults camp meeting … turnout was opens Feb. 1, 2012. 15–18 on the campus of Upper attended Sabbath services. Both better than we expected this Columbia Academy, near Span- the boys’ and girls’ dorms were year,” says Wintermeyer. Ken Wetmore, UCA pastor gle, Wash. From the youngest packed, and there were 45 tent Mark Etchell, Walla Walla children’s divisions to the adult sites and 71 RV sites, according (Wash.) City Church senior seminars and speakers, the call was heard and answered. Shirley James arrived on Wednesday, stayed in the UCA girls’ dorm, and didn’t miss a single meeting from the 6:30 a.m. prayer room to the closing service in the evening. “I’ve just taken it all in and it’s been such a blessing,” says James. “It’s been a renewing experience spiritually for me.” Robert Folkenberg Jr., UCC president, says he heard the same from many people. “People sense that God’s pres- ence has been here and they are leaving more consumed with The 2011 Upper Columbia Conference camp meeting is bathed in prayer, putting the prayer Christ,” he says. room to good use.

August 2011 • GLEANER 23 UPPER COLUMBIA CONFERENCE NEWS Upper Columbia Delegates Re-Elect Ofﬁ cers

elegates to the 76th DConstituency Session of the Upper Columbia Confer- ence re-elected oﬃ cers Robert Folkenberg Jr., president; Doug R. Johnson, vice president for administration; and Randall Terry, vice president for ﬁ nance. More than 460 delegates attended the meeting, held Sun- day, June 19, on the campus of Upper Columbia Academy in Spangle, Wash. Among other business items, they voted in three new congregations to the conference fellowship of churches and approved the merger of two churches: Blue Mountain Valley and Mission More than 460 delegates pack into the Upper Columbia Academy gymnasium in Spangle, Wash., to represent constituent members throughout the conference. Sabbath School; Patty Marsh, be part of God’s reclamation should be our desire,” said community services, chil- army — standing between Folkenberg. dren’s and women’s ministries; the devil and the discouraged. This constituency session Richard Parker, youth; Wayne He pointed to the new vision came on the heels of the Up- Searson, trust; Bill Skidmore, statement taken from Ellen per Columbia Conference human resources; Jay Sloop, White’s Testimonies to the camp meeting also held, for health; and Herman Schreven, Church, volume 9, page 126, the first time in years, on the Adventist Book Center. which begins with the words, UCA campus. Terry noted that despite “In visions of the night, repre- recent tithe downturns, the sentations passed before me of Steve Vistaunet, NPUC conference is still creatively a great reformatory movement assistant to the president for finding ways to move forward among God’s people.” “This communication Bob Folkenberg Jr., Upper Columbia Conference with an energetic mission. president, shares his hopes More than $3.2 million has and dreams for the conference been raised toward the $4 during his president’s report. million goal for the Kids Edu- Native American. They also cational Endowment/Scholar- re-elected 13 departmen- ship Program, and more than tal directors: Larry Marsh, $660,000 has come in toward a education; Jay Wintermeyer, $1 million goal for new Camp communication; Gerald MiVoden cabins. Haeger, ministerial; Wayne Folkenberg reminded Hicks, family life/Pathfind- delegates of the Share the ers; Art Lenz, information Life initiative that seeks to and technology services; Dave embed a spirit of mission in Livermore, personal evange- every church and member. Richard Parker (right), Upper Columbia Conference youth director, lism, discipleship and adult He called each member to interviews Tye Davis about the ministry of Camp MiVoden.

24 GLEANER • August 2011 WASHINGTON CONFERENCE NEWS

Teens Organize Mini-Maker Faire

nspired by the Maker Faire ROBERT VANRADEN class teacher, set up a website Iin California, the Poulsbo and Facebook page. Church (Wash.) Church’s teen class set members gave countless hours out to create an event drawing of work before, during and after more than 1,000 attendees to the event. Community mem- their church and school on June bers came as makers, musicians, 5, the sunniest day of the year. food vendors and volunteers, The teens’ enthusiasm spread and local newspapers and to their church and community, businesses gave their support drawing participants from as far through publicity and financial away as Seattle, Wash., and Port donations. Angeles, Wash., for the Kitsap “I am encouraged by the Mini-Maker Faire. teamwork from our church and The festival was designed as community,” says Murry Rexin, More than 60 exhibitors are on-site for the inaugural Kitsap Mini- an inclusive, family-friendly, Maker Faire in Poulsbo, Wash., with more than 1,000 people in co-organizer. “We couldn’t have hands-on community event attendance. done this without them.”

ANDY HUMBERT build a computer to take home. To learn more about the “The Kitsap Mini-Maker Kitsap Mini-Maker Faire, visit Faire was a lot of fun, and we kitsapmaker.com or had a chance to talk to a lot of facebook.com/kitsapmaker. interesting people,” says Jon Chandler, a maker who demon- Wendy Rexin, Poulsbo Church strated low-temperature, long- member cooking methods and other food-related technologies. “We talked to many like- minded people and found the that some people in the area BIG share related interests.” Hosting the Kitsap Mini-Maker Faire allows the Poulsbo (Wash.) Support for the teens’ PICTURE Adventist School to invite the community to their church and vision came from many school campus. quarters. TJ McCue, teen “Reflecting the Image to celebrate makers. Mak- ANDY HUMBERTT ers invent, create and modify of Christ” includes things. Their materials range from copper and aluminum listening to God, to wool and wood, and their living with humility, processes utilize water, solder, a microwave, fire or anything else praying for others, that works. worshipping with Some of the 58 makers who demonstrated their craft were sincerity and sharing robotics builders, origami fold- our faith. ers, 3-D printers and a stained glass artist. Attendees made DISCOVER MORE: spool racers, periscopes and WASHINGTONCONFERENCE.ORG The Mini-Maker Faire in Poulsbo, Wash., also provides plenty of mosaic tiles, and had a chance hands-on opportunities for fair-goers to also be “makers” and to ride a Segway, pet a goat or “builders.”

August 2011 • GLEANER 25 WASHINGTON CONFERENCE NEWS New Ways to Share Healthy Messages healthy fl ow of ideas year’s Smart Cooking for Life. Ais streaming through Many in attendance were non- western Washington as volun- Adventists. Spreading the word teers and Washington Confer- about the event was an easy feat ence staff work to spread the because volunteers used the benefi ts of vegetarian and vegan opportunity of having church lifestyles. booths at VegFest to hand out Nessy Pittau, Washington invitations. Conference health direc- Volunteers also took advan- tor, teamed up with church tage to share the message at the members Anita Jepson and Edel premiere of Forks Over Knives Smart Cooking for Life features cooking demonstrations, Amundson to organize a health at the Varsity Theater in Seattle, talks by medical professionals and display booths on health, event for sharing the vegan and Wash. They handed out Vibrant nutrition, wellness and exercise. vegetarian health message. They Life magazines, including an read the magazine. Some were attendee of the Smart Cooking launched Smart Cooking for article on the film and the even asking about the Seventh- event. “I’m interested in learn- Life in 2010 to teach fresh starts advantages of vegetarian and day Adventist Church and its ing more about Seventh-day for improving physical, mental vegan lifestyles. involvement with teaching Adventists.” and spiritual health. They found that many people about healthier lifestyles, Pittau On May 15, the enthusiasm were interested in the impor- says. Raschelle Casebier, Washington for health was evident. With tance of a vegetarian diet. They “The program was refresh- Conference communication more than 85 attendees at this wanted to see the movie and ing. I learned so much,” says an apprentice Women Learn to ‘Come to the Quiet’ HEIDI MARTELLA early 360 women from Elementary School’s fifth- and safe housing; access to educa- Nwestern Washington were sixth-grade drama group who tion, food and employment for greeted with warm smiles and mimed Francesca Battistelli’s adults; and more. spring touches adorning each “This Is the Stuff.” Quinn concluded Spring Day place setting as they entered In addition, women had with an application exercise the 2011 Women’s Spring Day, opportunities to contribute to where women learned how to event in Auburn, Wash. missions at home through food take Bible verses and turn them Eileen States, Washington and clothing donations for the into promises to pray. Conference women’s ministry homeless and missions world- “God wants you to have an director, invited women to wide. The group raised $10,034 abundant life,” Quinn says. “Come to the Quiet” during at Spring Day to ship food to “Claim God’s promises. Digest Spring Day and speaker Shel- Murwira Children’s Home in them. Make the Word part of ley Quinn from 3ABN shared Zimbabwe, which they have your prayer time.” practical pointers for women to supported for many years. spend more time in scripture “You have saved more Raschelle Casebier, Washington and prayer. lives than you know,” says Conference communication Shelley Quinn, guest speaker, shares with Washington The day’s theme continued Paula Leen, missionary, as she apprentice, with Heidi Martella, women about praying with into worship as women were in- thanked everyone for their do- Washington Conference PRAISE (Praise, Repentance, vited to “come into the garden” nations. Leen is a lifeline for her communication director Affirmation, Intercession, Supplication, and Enter and for praise songs. The women community in Zimbabwe where be still). also enjoyed Buena Vista she provides medical care;

26 GLEANER • August 2011 WASHINGTON CONFERENCE NEWS Bible Conference Ignites Spiritual Growth

cademy-age students Collegedale Academy chaplain, in the Word everyday [because] KALEIGH BING Aparticipated in a Youth explained to students that to we can’t survive without com- Bible Conference at Auburn have successful lives, they must munication from God.” Adventist Academy in May. listen to God and, most impor- Students enjoyed the variety The morning began with tantly, “don’t get ready, but live of worship forms and learning music from Auburn students ready.” about new Bible study, prayer, followed by a prayer time After lunch, teens branched and witnessing techniques. where students tried new-to- off to student-led Bible studies “The whole day had so much them prayer techniques. David to talk openly about God with energy!” says Grace Hunt, an Yeagley, Washington Confer- peers. The small-group setting AAA sophomore. ence youth director and event allowed for students to take Students were encouraged to planner, introduced silence down masks and walls, and make an impact in their world — a method where prompts of openly talk about how God and express God in an upbeat prayer are used to encourage helps people. manner because their personal in-depth devotion with God. The afternoon session taught witness may be the flicker that LeClare Litchfield, former Students were surprised how how much God loves us and starts a flame. academy chaplain, shares quickly time passed and how the importance of not being with high-school students during the Bible Conference easy it was to talk with God. spiritual anorexics. Litchfield Alexis Carnduff, AAA student at Auburn Adventist LeClare Litchfield, former encouraged students to “soak Academy. PSAA Students Involved in Ministry

uget Sound Adventist HEIDI MARTELLA their ministries worldwide PAcademy students in Kirk- with the Belize mission trip, land, Wash., are discovering where nearly 45 students new ways to reach out to their went to Bullettree, Belize, last fellow students, their com- winter. munity and the world. Many of “We built a school with these ministries are established three rooms, conducted a Va- directly by the students. cation Bible School and took Natalie Dorland, next year’s kids each night to conduct senior class president, cre- a radio show,” says Howard ated two ministries, includ- Munson, PSAA teacher. ing an on-campus bulletin Munson and PSAA stu- board where anyone can dents, faculty and alumni leave encouraging notes for also joined a trip to Haiti this weekly featured students and Representatives from Puget Sound Adventist Academy in summer to build orphanages a Facebook page where Dor- Kirkland, Wash., share how students and faculty are involved in and schools, distribute food, land posts Bible verses, both ministry during a Washington Adventist Camp Meeting in June. build water supply systems, dedicated to and encouraging community, the students churches. The Impact group, and provide medical care. Trip her peers. prepare and serve meals for the select singing group, reports are available at psaa. Students also conducted the homeless. performs in Pacific Northwest org. Weeks of Prayer at nearby The outreach continues churches year-round in addi- schools in addition to the with the band and choir tion to touring and perform- Raschelle Casebier, Washington three Student Weeks of Prayer groups performing their ing in Europe this summer. Conference communication at their own school. In the musical ministries at different The students also brought apprentice

August 2011 • GLEANER 27 WALLA WALLA UNIVERSITY NEWS

Old Books, New Resources Rare collection moves to WWU

hanks to Gregory Dodds, formed to encourage research BRIAN ROTH TWalla Walla University on Erasmus, his contempo- professor of European history, raries and their intellectual the Hutto-Patterson Research contributions. Library in the history depart- “Erasmus wrote that ‘peace ment now boasts a collection of and unity is the essence of rare books from the 16th- and Christianity’ and argued 17th-centuries. Th e collection for religious tolerance,” says contains nearly 100 editions Dodds. “He was appalled of the writings of Erasmus, a by the theological warfare Dutch theologian who is con- that led to so many execu- sidered one of the ﬁ rst modern tions and wars and wanted biblical scholars. Along with everyone to return their focus the early books came a library to the Bible and the Christian of recent books dealing with message of love.” Erasmus and the Reformation. While Erasmus wrote When the previous caretaker against Luther’s doctrine of of the collection retired, Dodds predestination and never agreed to house the collection joined the Protestant Refor- at WWU. mation, his biblical scholar- Dodds serves as an execu- ship became the basis for the tive officer of the Erasmus Bibles produced by Luther, of Rotterdam Society, an Tyndale, Calvin and others. international organization “His groundbreaking Greek NewN Testament and, even morem importantly for more biblicalb scholarship, his ‘Annotations‘ on the New Testament’T fundamentally Gregory Dodds, Walla Walla University history professor, pres- WWU changedc how the Bible ents the rare collection of 16th- and 17th-century books in the Peterson Memorial Library at WWU. news wasw studied,” explains Dodds.D was Dodds’ book, published possibilities for students with Erasmus also produced by the University of Toronto collections such as Early Find out what’s a paraphrase of the New Press in 2009, Exploiting Eras- English Books Online,” says TestamentT so that readers mus: The Erasmian Legacy Dodds, “which are available happening at whow lacked theological and Religious Change in Early through WWU’s Peterson WWU this year by trainingt could read and Modern England. Memorial Library.” understandu the Bible. Several WWU students The combination of rare visiting our Events “When I discovered have written papers us- book collections and cutting- Calendar Online at whilew researching in ing the Erasmus collection, edge electronic resources is calendar.wallawalla.edu. EnglandE that these and Dodds notes that it is redefining the type of high- paraphrasesp were placed remarkable for the university level scholarship in which byb law in every parish to have a resource like this students and faculty can church, I became curious at its disposal. Resources for participate at WWU. READ MORE AT: about Erasmus’ influence Reformation study at WWU WALLAWALLA.EDU/NEWS on the development of extend beyond this collection. Becky St. Clair, WWU English Protestantism,” “Electronic resources are GLEANER correspondent says Dodds. The result opening up exciting new

28 GLEANER • August 2011 ADVENTIST HEALTH NEWS Employee Wellness Top Priority at Adventist Medical Center any of us work all day LivingWell offers employees M(or night) and come free biometric health screen- home too tired to hit the gym ings, online wellness assess- or exercise some other way. We ments and resources, practical wonder why we feel sluggish, workshops, and a variety of unhealthy and maybe even interactive activities to keep depressed. them moving. The program Adventist Medical Center, also offers incentives to get in Portland, Ore., and its employees motivated — the Wellness Services team knows most notable being a $360 to have a happy, healthy yearly discount off personal workforce, employees need contribution to their health to exercise. That is why the coverage. medical center rejuvenated its To stay enrolled in the wellness program, LivingWell, program and keep receiving Adventist Medical Center employees, inspired by LivingWell, to motivate and educate their the discount, employees must have taken healthy habits to heart. employees about fitness and earn points for doing or par- claims she probably wouldn’t But now that I have lost the nutrition. ticipating in certain activities. have done so if it were not for weight, life is so much more According to Ed Hoover, These include attending semi- LivingWell. fun and I have so much more Wellness Services manager at nars hosted by the hospital, “I was inspired on day energy!” the 311-bed medical center, reading books about wellness, one — the day they took LivingWell is the hospital’s participating in a CHIP pro- my employee ID photo by Brittany Russell Dobbs, expression of its ongoing com- gram and any form of physical the healthy cafeteria,” says Adventist Health GLEANER mitment to its employees. The activity. Regardless of the Riquelme. “I knew this orga- correspondent program is intended to build a exercise or learning activity, nization would support my healthy workforce — in body, LivingWell has been generat- efforts to be healthy.” mind and spirit. ing excitement and results. Riquelme has seen “Our employees are so Jean Riquelme, Adventist amazing results. After AMC EXCELS IN INFECTION PREVENTION valuable,” says Hoover. “We Health/Medical Group-Gresh- doing a 21-day vegan wanted to invest more energy am Station clinic physician, kick-start program recom- In a report released in them, and apparently there has been working at AMC mended by LivingWell, by the Oregon Health was a need for this program, since December 2010. In less she is practicing a vegan Authority Annual Health because we have close to 90 than a year, she has drasti- lifestyle. That’s not all, Care Acquired Infection percent participation.” cally changed her lifestyle and when Riquelme started Reporting Program, on her weight loss, she Adventist Medical Center realized she needed to be is ranked higher than the active during the day at state average for preventing work, too. She bought a central line-associated treadmill desk and walks bloodstream infections. The four to five miles a day hospital decreased these in her office. So far she infections by 50 percent in has lost 62 pounds and 2010. Many factors play a counting. role in decreasing infections, When asked if she and AMC has implemented would go back to her many steps to prevent them. former lifestyle, Riquelme says, “I hope not. Sustain- Employees use pedometers to track their steps while at work. ing change is always hard.

August 2011 • GLEANER 29 MILESTONES

Ames 90th and relatives, sightseeing, with a McDowell 90th Medford, Ore. Church family, relatives and luncheon party at His Lordships Alvin McDowell celebrated Her family includes Verlene friends gathered to celebrate restaurant on the Marina in his 90th birthday on Jan. 29 and Orville Hartwig of Zillah, Roy Ames’ 90th birthday. His Berkley, Calif., with family and in Battle Ground, Wash., with Wash.; Nadine and Lynden children prepared an Italian close friends. a party. He also took a trip to Proctor of Sonora, Calif.; dinner with all the trimmings. Nathaniel met Mattie Jones Pearl Harbor in April. Charlotte and John Marriott Roy has accomplished much in San Francisco, when she was Alvin was born Feb. 2, 1921, of Mulino, Ore.; Sherman and in his ﬁ rst 90 years of life. As a a secretary at Hunters Point in Centralia, Wash. He was in Donna Parker of Ruch, Ore.; 10 child he was a charter mem- Naval Shipyard and he was a the U.S. Navy during WWII at grandchildren and 11 great- ber of the Chewelah (Wash.) longshoreman and member of Pearl Harbor from 1940–1946. grandchildren. Church with his parents and the U.S. Army Reserves. Th ey He worked as a civil engineer eight siblings. He attended high dated for a time. Mattie invited with the Navy and then with Shawn 60th school in Chewelah before join- him to attend church with her NASA for 32 years. Aft er retire- Th e 60th wedding anni- ing the Army. While stationed on Saturday, knowing of his ment, Alvin was an Oregon versary of Richard and Millie near Fort Worth, Texas, he Baptist background. Nathaniel Conference evangelist for two Shawn was celebrated with a met his bride-to-be, Rubye consented. years and on Adventist World family dinner at Th e Tap Rock Mozelle Kinman. Th ey married Th ey kept in contact aft er Na- Radio for 21 years. He still restaurant. It was followed with and eventually returned to the thaniel was called to active duty. speaks every Sabbath. a PowerPoint presentation of Colville/Chewelah, Wash., area Th en a proposal was made and Th e McDowell family in- memorable photos put together to raise their ﬁ ve children. accepted. Th ey were married cludes Judy and Lloyd Shaner by their children and grandchil- Roy was a farmer as well as in November, the same month of Caldwell, Idaho; 2 grandchildren. a supervisor at a rock crush- Nathaniel was deployed to Ko- dren, 4 great-grandchildren and Richard Shawn married Mil- ing plant in Valley, Wash., and rea. Letters and packages from a step-great-grandchild. dred Nations on Feb. 5, 1951, a millwright at a lumber mill home made the time apart pass in Grants Pass, Ore. Millie was in Springdale, Wash. He has much faster. Th e next tour was Parker 90th baptized in 1949 by Elder J. H. always been mission-minded, Germany, and Sgt. Crosby was Betty Parker celebrated her Apigian in Slate Creek, Wonder, volunteering for numerous joined by Mattie two months 90th birthday in Oregon City, Ore. Richard was baptized in church duties and leading a later. Th e Crosbys enjoyed 36 Ore., surrounded by family and Slate Creek in 1951 by Frank construction crew in building a months in Germany. Th eir two friends. Steunenberg. Th ey have been church in the jungles of Borneo. children were born there, and She was born Elizabeth members of the Grants Pass Roy recently sold the remain- they traveled to some of the his- Stenberg on Dec. 15, 1920, in (Ore.) Church since 1956. ing cattle from his farm, stating toric cities, towns and resorts, Newcastle, Wyo. She grew up Richard worked in the woods that it’s time to retire. He and such as Berchesgarten and with her younger sister, Anna, logging for many years before Rubye enjoy their farm and Garmisch (the Neuschwanstein and three older cousins, Edith, retirement in 1999. Millie was life with their family: Stan and Castle which was the inspira- Greta and Signe, who were like church librarian for many years Cheryl Ames of Beaverton, tion for Disney.) sisters. She graduated from and retired from nursing in Ore.; Merita and Del Dysart Aft er he left the service Campion Academy in Love- 1998. of Banning, Calif.; Wes Ames two years later, they settled in land, Colo., and then attended Th e Shawn family includes of Escondido, Calif.; Arlita Portland, Ore. Mattie returned La Sierra College in Riverside, three daughters, who all live and Ken Parr of Mead, Wash.; to work as a federal worker, Calif., where she met Melvin in Grants Pass: Kathy Va- Randy and Darleen Ames of retiring from the National Parker. Th ey were married on nIersel; Rhonda and Richard Valley, Wash.; 12 grandchildren, Marine Fisheries aft er nearly 40 July 21, 1941, and moved to Pelham; Karen and Jim Frick; and a great-grandchild. years. Nathaniel, was employed Grants Pass, Ore., where they 9 grandchildren and 9 great- by Tektronix for more than 22 operated a wholesale gladiola grandchildren. Crosby 50th years. Later he accepted a job in business. Aft er 62 years of mar- Nathaniel and Mattie Crosby San Francisco with the General riage, Melvin died in December celebrated their 50th wedding Service Administration as an of 2003. anniversary over the Nov. 12, Elec. Tech., and retired aft er 10 Betty has been a lifelong 2010, weekend in the Oakland/ years. member of the Adventist San Francisco Bay, Calif., area. Th e Crosby family includes Church. She and Melvin were Th e weekend included attend- Duane Crosby of Houston, members of the Grants Pass ing the Philadelphia Church, Texas; Natalie Crosby of San Di- Church for many years. More where they were married 50 ego, Calif.; and 2 grandchildren. recently, she has been a member years earlier, visiting friends of the Valley View Church in Richard and Millie Shawn

30 GLEANER • August 2011 BIRTHS WEDDINGS AT REST

BARDELL — Abigail Jean ARELLANO-ARTHUR — ARMSTRONG — Mer- grandchildren and 3 great- was born May 13, 2011, to Karla Patricia Arellano and lyn J. (Long), 94; born July great-grandchildren. Nathaniel and Gretchyn Sydney Dean Arthur were 30, 1916, Seattle, Wash.; BREWER — Emma Kathy died April 4, 2011, Quincy, (Courser) Bardell, Kalispell, married March 27, 2011, in (McBride), 87; born Aug. 2, Wash. Surviving: stepsons, Mont. Fort Worth, Texas. Th ey are 1923, Welch, W.V.; died April Paul Armstrong, Longview, 14, 2011, Talent, Ore. Surviv- BUCK — Danika Jewel was making their home in Dallas, Wash.; David Armstrong, ing: brother, John Meadows, born June 1, 2011, to Eric Texas. Karla is the daughter Fairfi eld, Calif.; daughters, Talent; and 10 grandchildren. and Sara (Avery) Buck, Sagle, Mary Hellbusch, Lynnwood, of Maria Chaidez. Sydney is BROTHERS Idaho. Wash.; Judi Kanoff , Ephrata, — Deloris J. the son of Dan and Marcia (Shook), 78; born Nov. 26, CIELOHA — Maximus L. Wash.; stepdaughters, Sharon Arthur. (Armstrong) Slanger, Kelso, 1932, Sioux City, Iowa; died was born May 30, 2011, to Joe April 23, 2011, Everett, Wash. MCNEIL-HARDWICK — Wash.; 13 grandchildren and and Carissa (Parker) Cieloha, 12 great-grandchildren. Surviving: husband, James D., Portland, Ore. Cecilia McNeil and Matthew Camano Island, Wash.; sons, Hardwick were married Feb. ATKINS — Anna Rose Steven L., Ridgefi eld, Wash.; DEJESUS MORENO — (Ogden) Heller Stoddard, 91; 27, 2011, in Vancouver, Wash., Loren R., Friday Harbor, Joshua Gabriel was born June born April 20, 1919, Prosser, where they are making their Wash.; Th eodore A., Everett; 14, 2011, to Humberto and Wash.; died March 1, 2011, daughter, Julie A. Keeler, Holly Erika (Moreno) DeJesus, Til- home. Cecilia is the daughter Sweet Home, Ore. Surviving: Springs, N.C.; sister, Janice lamook, Ore. of Jim and Lianne (Manley) son, Don Heller, Brownsville, Streeter, Virginia Beach, Va.; Ore.; brother, Ray Ogden, FLECK — Tanner Edward McNeil. Matthew is the son and 5 grandchildren. Dallas, Ore.; sisters, Bernice of David and Lynda (Cook) CLARKSON was born May 18, 2011, to Chaff ee, Lebanon, Ore.; Helen — Patricia Ann Ricky and Kelly (Savage) Hardwick. Irish, Grandview, Wash.; Ha- (Stevens), 79; born June 28, Fleck, Vancouver, Wash. zel Smith, Livermore, Calif.; 1931, Dodge City, Kan.; died MOTZEVA-GUTIERREZ — Feb. 26, 2011, Lebanon, Ore. HEINRICH — Brady Wil- Katia Motzeva and Alejandro Esther Th ompson, Cheney, Wash.; 7 grandchildren, 12 Surviving: son, David, Forest liam was born May 28, 2011, Gutierrez were married May great-grandchildren and 3 Grove, Ore.; daughters, Karen to Roger and Marla (Sever- 29, 2011, in Pasco, Wash. Th ey Frost, Lebanon; Carol Holm, ance) Heinrich, Albany, Ore. great-great-grandchildren. are making their home in Col- Sherwood, Ore.; brother, Ted BAKER — Arleta June Stevens, of New Mexico; and 4 LANGI — Maiko was born lege Place, Wash. Katia is the (Teal), 84; born June 20, 1926, grandchildren. June 12, 2011, to Ofahelotu daughter of Mihail and Ru- Dallas, Ore.; died March 16, and Jacqueline (Page) Langi, CLEVELAND — Altha miana (Zografova) Motzeva. 2011, Auburn, Wash. Surviv- Berrien Springs, Mich. May (McFarland), 79; born Alejandro is the son of Jose ing: husband, Louis; son, Michael, College Place, Wash.; Sept. 24, 1931, Mooreland, MYERS — Oliver Reuben and Emma (Ortiz) Gutierrez. daughter, Cheri Woods, Au- Okla.; died March 21, 2011, was born June 3, 2011, to Kirkland, Wash. Surviving: Robbie and Sonya (Pellecer) SEVISON-WILL — Ruth Se- burn; 4 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. husband, Th omas J. Warchol; Myers, Boring, Ore. vison and Nicholas Will were sons, Mark E. Cleveland, BLOM — Gwen R. (Phelps), NELSON — Judah Michael married July 3, 2011, in Boise, Redmond, Wash.; Stacey Idaho. Th ey are making their 92; born Aug. 4, 1918, Canby, S. Cleveland, Dallas, Texas; was born June 10, 2011, to Ore.; died Jan. 26, 2011, Chris and Aubrey (Oliver) home in Loma Linda, Calif. brother, Billy Ben McFarland, Silverton, Ore. Surviving: Mooreland; sister, Darlene Nelson, Tigard, Ore. Ruth is the daughter of Les son, Randy, Silverton; sister, Rittenhouse, Midland, Texas; SATERDAL — Danner and Linda Sevison. Nicholas is Elaine Wiley, Las Vegas, Nev.; and a grandchild. 6 grandchildren, 6 step- Gavin was born May 19, 2011, the son of Brian and Carlene DALE grandchildren, 9 great-grand- — Berta (Beck) Du- to Adam Lowe and Dallas Will. bose, 80; born Oct. 24, 1930, Saterdal, Morton, Wash. children and 7 step-great- WALDE-MCVAY — Natashia grandchildren. Paden, Okla.; died Nov. 20, 2010, Roseburg, Ore. Surviv- WARD — Samuel Charles Walde and Marshall McVay BOUCHER — V. Alice ing: husband, Wilbert K., was born Jan. 24, 2011, to were married June 19, 2011, (Bernard), 93; born July Matthew and Lisa (Mendoza) Winston, Ore.; sons, Robert in College Place, Wash., where 26, 1917, Holly, Mich.; died Debose; Neil Dubose, of Ward, Santa Barbara, Calif. they are making their home. March 20, 2011, Grants Pass, Hawaii; and Fred Dubose, of Ore. Surviving: sons, Keith, WILLIAMS — Sabelle Ma- Natashia is the daughter of Washington. leah Antoinette was born on Grants Pass; Carl, Nehalem, Keith and Karri Walde. Mar- DUNCAN — Martha Irene Jan. 31, 2011, to Marcus and Ore.; daughters, Connie shall is the son of John and (Peterson), 98; born April 7, Tamara (Volley) Williams, McHutchison, Boise, Idaho; Kathy Boucher, Grants Pass; 1913, Forest Grove, Ore.; died Seattle, Wash. Pam McVay. 10 grandchildren, 21 great- April 17, 2011, Ephrata, Wash.

August 2011 • GLEANER 31 AT REST

Surviving: son, Donald, Lake- 84; born June 24, 1926, Ta- Surviving: sons, Jeff , Indepen- Medford, Ore.; Esther Davie, wood, Wash.; daughter, Ruth coma, Wash.; April 13, 2011, dence, Calif.; Abe, Deer Park; Brush Prairie, Wash.; May Anne Gruber, Soap Lake, Port Angeles, Wash. Surviv- daughter, Jocelyn Stiles, Mis- Blasdel, Pasco; and 4 grand- Wash.; sister, Huldah Fritz, ing: wife, Th elma (Johnson); soula, Mont.; 8 grandchildren children. Ephrata; 2 grandchildren and daughters, Nancy Nedder- and a great-grandchild. SMITH — Heather Elizabeth a great-grandchild. man, Gig Harbor, Wash.; NICKEL — Irma Lurene, 81; (Smith) Bowen, 33; born May GIEGL — Karl F., 85; born Colette Sharer, Bellevue, born July 18, 1929, Rosthern, 10, 1977, Sunnyside, Wash.; Sept. 26, 1925, Liesing, Vien- Wash.; a grandchild and 3 Saskatchewan, Canada; died died Feb. 23, 2011, Sunnyside. na, Austria; died Feb. 26, 2011, great-grandchildren. March 21, 2011, Napa, Calif. Surviving: daughter, Madison Sweet Home, Ore. Surviving: MCDONALD — Rudy H. Surviving: sister-in-law, Vir- “Maddie” E. Bowen, Sun- daughters, Annelie Hugli and (Primrose), 94; born Feb. 14, ginia Nickel, Stockton, Calif. nyside; parents, Greg and Christine Valentini, both of 1916, Lemoore, Calif.; died PRUSIA — Clayton, 94; Carolyn (Hazzard) Smith, Ontario, Canada; Kymberly Sept. 19, 2010, Sutherlin, born Feb. 25, 1917, Tekamah, Sunnyside; brother, Grant Giegl, Sweet Home; brother, Ore. Surviving: sons, Allen, Neb.; died March 17, 2011, E., Sunnyside; grandmother, Friederich Giegl, Breitenfurt, Pasadena, Calif.; Rodger, La Walla Walla, Wash. Sur viv- Kathryne (Knecht) Smith, Austria; numerous grandchil- Crescenta, Calif.; daughter, ing: wife, Darlene (Gerking), Sunnyside; uncles, Jim Haz- dren, great-grandchildren and Mickey Clift on, Sutherlin; College Place, Wash.; son, zard, Mike Hazzard and Larry great-grandchildren. brother, Bill Primrose, Kelso, Charles C., Walla Walla; Hazzard, all of Sunnyside; and GIEGL — O. June (Whitten- Wash.; sisters, Jo Primrose, daughter, Joanne D. Mohr, aunt, Nancy Hazzard, Grand- berg) Duff Burgett, 96; born Auburn, Calif.; Beth Ander- Otis, Kan.; brother, Merle view, Wash. July 17, 1914, La Grande, Ore.; son, Loomis, Calif.; Grace Prusia, Monroe, Wash.; sister, SPOO — Arthur Wil- died Nov. 23, 2010, Sweet Primrose, Portland, Ore.; Elaine Smith, Coeur d’Alene, lard “Bud,” 92; born Oct. 24, Home, Ore. Surviving: daugh- 8 grandchildren, 16 great- Idaho; 5 grandchildren and 5 1918, Corning, Calif.; died ter, Mary June Jones, Ocean grandchildren and 3 great- great-grandchildren. April 19, 2011, Vancouver, great-grandchildren. Shores, Wash.; numerous RICHARDSON — Muriel Wash. Surviving: wife, Lilly grandchildren, great-grand- MOMB — Neil Walter, “Tula” Elaine (Qualley) Dick, S. (Caviness); daughters, Su- children and great-great- 76; born Sept. 18, 1934, 90; born Feb. 15, 1921, Seattle, sanna Danielson, Vancouver; grandchildren. Chewelah, Wash.; March 12, Wash.; died April 22, 2011, Cynthia Wiggins, Lewiston, HAWLEY — Edna (Keiseck- 2011, Graham, Wash. Surviv- Grants Pass, Ore. Surviving: Idaho; 4 grandchildren and 10 er), 92; born Nov. 28, 1918, ing: wife, Joan (Schlemlein); son, Duane Dick, Molalla, great-grandchildren. Firwood, Ore.; died April 3, daughters, Wendy Th ompson, Ore.; daughters, Raylene STRUTHERS — Agnes 2011, Milwaukie, Ore. Surviv- Buckley, Wash.; Judy Momb, (Dick) Phillips, Redlands, Ca- Marie (Long), 94; born May ing: son, Bob Jr., Mt. Angel, Shoreline, Wash.; Mary lif.; Sheila (Dick) Henry, Sun- 27, 1916, Bushnell, Neb.; died Ore.; and daughter, Kathryn Marien, Carlton, Ore.; Amy ny Valley, Ore.; 12 grandchil- Feb. 1, 2011, Bellingham, Anderson, Clackamas, Ore. Deen, North Bend, Wash.; dren, 6 step-grandchildren, 10 Wash. Surviving: sons, Daryl, brothers, Lyle Momb, David HODGE — Wallace E., 84; great-grandchildren and 14 Bellingham; Ron, Stanwood, Momb and Amund Momb, all step-great-grandchildren. Wash.; daughters, Veda born Oct. 24, 1926, Puyallup, of Spokane, Wash.; Gaylord Wash.; died March 26, 2011, ROBERTS — Charlotte C., Anderson, Boise, Idaho; Vera Momb, Liberty Lake, Wash.; Herms, Ferndale, Wash.; 9 Marysville, Wash. Surviving: sisters, Donna Cleveland and 88; born July 28, 1922, Apple- wife, Carrie (Hagey); sons, ton, Wis.; died April 26, 2011, grandchildren and 17 great- Darlene Hall, both of Spo- grandchildren. Robert U., Cle Elum, Wash.; kane; 5 grandchildren and 4 Vancouver, Wash. Sur viving: VANDEBOGART Ronald E., Woodinville, great-grandchildren. son, David; daughter, Marga- — Donald Wash.; Paul A., Portland, Ore.; ret “Meg” Jackson; sister, Mar- E. J., 78; born June 22, 1932, 3 grandchildren and 3 great- MOOR — Harry F., 84; born guerite Barger; 5 grandchil- Greenville, Mich.; died April grandchildren. in Redondo Beach, Calif.; died dren, 9 great-grandchildren 3, 2011, Portland, Ore. Sur- Feb. 15, 2011, Spokane, Wash. LILIENTHAL and a great-great-grandchild. viving: wife, Lynda J. (Hen- — Richard L., Surviving: wife, Violet, Loon SCHULTZ dricks); daughter, Suzanne 71; born July 27, 1939, Taco- Lake, Wash.; daughters, Sheila — Carl Edward, ma, Wash.; died Oct. 27, 2010, 85; born Dec. 17, 1925, Schotte, Freiburg, Germany; Jordan and Cyndi Jones, both and 4 grandchildren. Everett, Wash. Surviving: wife, of Loon Lake; Laurel Es- Oakesdale, Wash.; died March WADE Durene (Wise), Arlington, selbach, Eatonville, Wash.; 2 11, 2011, Sunnyside, Wash. — Louis J., 85; born Wash.; daughters, Wendy grandchildren, 5 step-grand- Surviving: wife, Lucille (Gra- Dec. 1, 1924, Seattle, Wash.; Davis, Gleneden Beach, Ore.; children and 4 step-great- ham); sons, Edward M., Boise, died Nov. 23, 2010, Nampa, Karen Conley, Marysville, grandchildren. Idaho; Howard C., Vancouver, Idaho. Surviving: wife, Bonnie Wash.; Laurie Lindsay, Gold Wash.; daughter, Carmin L. (Kauff man); son, Jeff , Nampa; Bar, Wash.; 3 grandchildren NAPOLES — Mercedes Reese, Port Trevorton, Penn.; daughters, Terri Whitton and and 2 great-grandchildren. (Barientos), 88; born April 10, brother, David, Pasco, Wash.; Sandra Williams, both of Kan- 1922, Hilo, Hawaii; died Jan. MCCOY — Richard Clayton, sisters, Erma “Aggie” Leiske, sas City, Mo.; 7 grandchildren 30, 2011, Deer Park, Wash. Walla Walla, Wash.; Clara Tall, and 6 great-grandchildren.

32 GLEANER • August 2011 ANNOUNCEMENTS

North Paciﬁ c Union Conference Aug. 27 — Alumni Rosario Sabbath. For more information and to reserve your spot, visit wallawalla.edu/rosario-sabbath. Offering Aug. 6 — Local Church Budget; Oregon

Aug. 13 — World Budget: Andrews, Loma Linda and Oakwood Gospel Concert at Pleasant Valley Church universities; Aug. 13 — Marlynn Bishop is hosting a Gospel concert featuring Aug. 20 — Local Church Budget; local artists and musicians at 7 p.m., at Pleasant Valley Church, 11125 S.E. 172nd Ave., Happy Valley, OR. Special guest artists Aug. 27 — Local Conference Advance. include Keith and Kyle Zimmerman, the Your Bible Speaks Choir NPUC and WWU Constituency Sessions under the direction of Pattric Parris, and Patty Geppert. The Offi cial notice is hereby given that the twenty-seventh regular program will be emceed by Robert Hunter, and the Bishop family constituency meeting of the North Pacifi c Union Conference will present a tribute to their mother, Justine Bishop. A love (NPUC) of Seventh-day Adventists and Walla Walla University offering will be taken during the concert. Join us as we enjoy an will be held at the Walla Walla University Church, 212 S.W. 4th evening of good Gospel music and praising the Lord! St., College Place, WA, Sept. 11, 2011, at 9 a.m. The purpose of the Homosexuality — Feelings, Facts and Fiction constituency meeting is to present reports covering the fi ve- Aug 19–20 — The Grants Pass Church will host a two-day series year period ending Dec. 31, 2010; to elect offi cers, board, and dealing with the issues of homosexuality and the church. Wayne committees for the ensuing quinquennial period; to consider Blakely will share his personal testimony of redemption and and act upon recommended changes to the constitution; and to healing. He will also address the perspectives and facts to consider transact such other business as may properly come before the when reaching out to gays. To learn more about meeting times and constituents. directions, please call 541-476-6313 or visit www.gpsdachurch.com. The present constitution provides that the voters of this meeting shall be the duly appointed delegates from the local conferences CHIP Program within the Union and certain ex offi cio and other delegates. The 2011 CHIP program at Mt. Tabor Church begins in September. Registration of delegates is scheduled to take place at the Walla These free information/registration sessions will be Sept. 6, 7 Walla University Seventh-day Adventist Church from 8–9 a.m., and 8 at 7 p.m. Those wishing to participate in the program will Sept. 11, 2011. All duly accredited delegates are urged to be in need to attend one of these sessions prior to the starting date of attendance at this constituency session. Sept. 11. These will be held at Mt. Tabor Church Community Life Center, 1001 S.E. 60th Ave., Portland, OR. For more information, Max Torkelsen II, NPUC president, WWU chairman call 971-275-3163 or email [email protected]. Brochures are John Loor Jr., NPUC executive secretary available on request.

NPUC Association Orion Chorale of Washington State in Concert Offi cial notice is hereby given that a regular membership meeting Sept. 10 — Orion Chorale of Washington State, directed by Connie of the North Pacifi c Union Conference Association (NPUCA) is Barrow, will be in concert at the Sunnyside Church, 10501 S.E. called for 3:45 p.m. on Sept. 11, 2011, and will be held at the Walla Market St., Portland, OR, at 6 p.m. This event is sponsored by Carl Walla University Church, 212 S.W. 4th St., College Place, WA. Parker and People to People Ministries. A free-will offering will be The membership is comprised of the Board of Trustees of the taken for this nonprofi t urban ministry. For information, call 503- NPUCA, the appointed ex offi cio members and other delegates to 893-9022 or go to www.peopletopeopleministries.com. the Sept. 11, 2011 NPUC constituency meeting. Brenda Walsh at Albany Church The purpose of this regular meeting is to receive reports and Sept. 16–17 — Inspirational author, speaker and musician Brenda transact such other business as may properly come before the Walsh, known for her work on Kid’s Time and other 3ABN meeting. programming, will be speaking at the Albany Church Friday Max Torkelsen II, NPUCA president evening and three times on Sabbath. Her topic will be “Getting to know Jesus as a personal friend and letting Him lead you in Kimberley Schroeder, NPUCA secretary witnessing to others.” For more information, call 503-991-3758.

Walla Walla University Rivergate’s 100-Year Celebration Aug. 12 — eight-week Summer Session ends; Sept. 23–24 — Plan on attending Rivergate Adventist Elementary School’s 100-year Celebration. Reconnect with friends and family Aug. 12 — Boise Alumni Night at the Spaghetti Factory, 5:30 p.m. during Alumni Weekend. All attending and graduating students RSVP by Aug. 8 by emailing [email protected] or calling along with family and friends are welcome. Friday evening the 800-377-2586; family vespers will begin at 6:45, in the school gym. The Sabbath Aug. 14 — Billings Hooding Ceremony; church service will be held at the Gladstone Park Church, followed Aug. 26 — 10-week Summer Session ends; with a potluck at the school gym.

August 2011 • GLEANER 33 ANNOUNCEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS

Missing Members ADULT CARE We believe we are placed on The Gaston Church needs information about any of the following 55 OR OVER? We invite you to this earth to bless others. Our missing members: Michael Boldman, Terasida Chow, Francisca consider a warm and friendly delightful home is uniquely Cortez, Ahren Kretlow, Danny R. Morris, José H. Sanchez, Michael retirement lifestyle at Peach staffed with professional caregivers, awake and on-site V. Schell, Arturo A. Silva, Diane Stepp and Christopher W. Yunge. Tree Retirement Center located on four acres in the beautiful 24/7. Come visit and you will Please contact Gaston Church if you know the whereabouts of any Yakima Valley in Washington see why our residents and of these missing members: 503-985-7585 or email paty5@juno. State. Housekeeping, three families love this graciously com. vegetarian or non-vegetarian appointed and peaceful place. meals, activities, transportation Call 360-450-6143. www. Washington and more all included in one pembrookservices.com. reasonable monthly rental Car and Bike Show amount. Choice of fl oor plans, AUTOMOTIVE Aug. 21 — Car and bike enthusiasts are invited to the 7th-annual all on one level. Complimentary NEW AUTOS COST LESS!!! All Shelton Valley Christian Show N’ Shine held from 9 a.m.–3 p.m., on meal when taking a no- makes FLEET PRICES. Out-of- the Shelton Valley Christian School Campus, 201 W. Shelton Valley obligation tour. Call Dan stock or factory orders. Low- Rd., Shelton, WA. This is a family event with kids’ jumper, door Andersen at 509-248-1766. interest fi nancing % and factory prizes, great food, a raffl e and trophies. To register or for more rebate programs. Leasing = information, call 360-426-2776 or 360-426-8741. See our website, ACCEPTING RESIDENTS IN OUR lower payments and taxes. www.sheltonshowandshine.com. ADVENTIST ADULT FAMILY HOME. Quality used vehicles available. We are located in Spokane TRADE-INS WELCOME. Valley, WA. Single or couple Quotations by phone or fax. needing adult care. We provide Test drive and demo before an Adventist environment with you buy. Nationwide warranty vegan or vegetarian meals. on new autos. Delivery at your A caring and loving staff. home, offi ce, credit union or Contact Laura Griffi th at 509- our facility. We ship nationwide, 892-7791, cell 509-951-4685, Alaska and Hawaii. Save Sunset Schedule lauragriffi [email protected]. thousands! Call or fax your Rooms available and are all specifi c vehicle desires: make, August 5 12 19 26 private. model, options, etc. Contact DST WESTERN AUTO WHOLESALE Alaska Conference “THE MEADOWS” ADULT FAMILY & LEASING: Portland, OR, Anchorage 10:27 10:07 9:46 9:25 HOME in Meadow Glade, WA. 503-760-8122; Vancouver, WA, Fairbanks 10:47 10:22 9:57 9:31 360-263-6521; nationwide 800- Juneau 9:08 8:51 8:33 8:14 284-6612; fax 800-300-0484; Ketchikan 8:43 8:28 8:12 7:55 email [email protected]. Idaho Conference 15455 NW Greenbrier Pkwy Suite 120 RVS! Adventist owned and Boise 9:03 8:53 8:42 8:31 Beaverton, Oregon 97006-8115 operated RV dealership has La Grande 8:15 8:04 7:53 7:41 (503) 629-6000 been saving Adventists money Pocatello 8:46 8:36 8:26 8:15 Since 1975 www.tommywilsonmotorco.com for over 30 years. $8 million Montana Conference inventory — over 30 brands in Billings 8:38 8:27 8:16 8:04 stock. Courtesy airport pickup Havre 8:50 8:39 8:26 8:13 and on-site hookups. Satisfi ed Helena 8:54 8:43 8:31 8:19 Adventist customer list. Call Miles City 8:27 8:18 8:06 7:54 toll-free 888-933-9300. Ask for Missoula 9:03 8:52 8:40 8:27 17 HOSPITALS IN: Adventist discount pricing. Lee’s CALIFORNIA Oregon Conference RV City, Oklahoma City, email HAWAII [email protected]. Coos Bay 8:34 8:25 8:14 8:03 OREGON Medford 8:26 8:17 8:07 7:56 WASHINGTON Portland 8:33 8:23 8:12 8:00 CLASSES SOUTHERN ADVENTIST Upper Columbia Conference UNIVERSITY OFFERS MASTER’S Pendleton 8:18 8:08 7:57 7:44 OUR MISSION: DEGREES in business, counseling, Spokane 8:19 8:07 7:55 7:42 TO SHARE GOD’S LOVE BY education, nursing, religion Walla Walla 8:18 8:07 7:55 7:43 PROVIDING PHYSICAL, MENTAL Wenatchee 8:29 8:18 8:06 7:53 and social work. Flexibility is AND SPIRITUAL HEALING. Yakima 8:28 8:17 8:05 7:53 provided through online and on-campus programs. Financial Washington Conference aid may be available. For more Bellingham 8:42 8:30 8:18 8:04 FOR JOB OPPORTUNITIES, VISIT: information, call 423-236-2585 Seattle 8:38 8:27 8:15 8:02 www.adventisthealth.org or visit www.southern.edu/ Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Subtract one minute for each 13 miles east. graduatedegrees.

COUNTRY HAVEN ACADEMY

34 GLEANER • August 2011 ADVERTISEMENTS opens classes Aug. 15, 2011! Utilities and salary negotiable, HEALTH RETREAT AND BIBLE Clergy Sexual Abuse Awareness Our college-prep program based on care required and CAMP MINISTRY in Orofi no, and Prevention Day. Musician: emphasizes practical arts, ability of caregiver(s). Please Idaho, looking for resident Linda Beldin-Korter LCSW health, evangelism and call 541-994-4715. couple to assist with ministry in cooperation with Awaken missionary training. Enrollment and manage 160-acre ranch Ministries and Oasis Christian limited. Apply online today at JOURNEYMAN I — Pacifi c Press secluded in mountains. Ranch Center. Friday, Aug. 19, 5:30 countryhavenacademy.org. seeking Adventist bindery needs: maintain equipment, pm–7:30 pm, at Walnut operator with experience and grounds, buildings, garden, Grove Church, 6004 NE 72nd EMPLOYMENT able to set up and operate orchard, vineyard; light Ave, Vancouver, WA 98662. ANDREWS UNIVERSITY is seeking numerous bindery machines construction; landscaping. Contact Samantha Nelson: an Assistant Chief Flight requiring knowledge of a variety Ability with horses a plus. 30- 866-260-8958; email Help@ Instructor to teach aviation of processes, operations and hour week minimum, $8-$10/per TheHopeOfSurvivors.com. courses and assist the Chief machinery. Able to monitor hour, plus apartment, garden Flight Instructor in fl ight training production for quality, quantity produce. Winter, less hours/time FOR SALE and program development. and adjust processes and off. Additional income options WORTHINGTON, LOMA LINDA, Bachelor degree required, machines to correct problems. for health food store work. Call CEDAR LAKE, AZURE PRODUCT, Master’s preferred. For more May provide crew and project 541-890-1895. ETC. Low prices. Auburn information and to apply, please leadership. Required: High Enterprises, Bill and Judy Hoard, visit: http://www.andrews.edu/ school diploma or equivalent, EVENT 4192 Auburn Rd NE; PO Box hr/emp_jobs_faculty.cgi. ability to stand for a full shift, SILVERTON COMMUNITY CHURCH 13757, Salem, OR 97309-1757; good vision and hearing, will be celebrating its centennial 503-585-9311; fax 503-585-1805; WANTED: CAREGIVER. Retired mechanical aptitude, ability on Aug. 19–20. Beginning Friday [email protected]. couple (nurse and pastor) enjoy to lift up to 40 lbs., 18 or evening at 7 pm. A potluck their home overlooking Siletz older, and four years bindery lunch will precede the musical PIANO MUSIC FOR A SABBATH River Bay and ocean. Quiet, experience minimum. To apply, concert at 2 pm. All members, AFTERNOON is a beautiful, wooded, small community contact Ms. Alix Mansker, former members and friends are meditative and uplifting CD of one mile south of Lincoln City, HR Director, Pacifi c Press invited. RSVPs are appreciated: hymns recorded by an Adventist OR. Separate housing facility Publishing Association: aliman@ 503-873-8568 or enidfhands@ Church Music Director. To obtain adjacent to house for single pacifi cpress.com, 208-465-2567, gmail.com. your copy, send your name, person or married couple. fax 208-465-2651. address, and a check or money Same awesome view. Free rent. FREE CONCERT: In honor of order for $10 to: S.W. Bramblett,

August 2011 • GLEANER 35 ADVERTISEMENTS

North Pacific Union Conference Directory PO Box 1011, Raymond, WA REAL ESTATE 98577. ADVENTIST REAL ESTATE 5709 N. 20th St. Ridgefield, WA 98642 Phone: (360) 857-7000 • Fax: (360) 857-7001 • www.npuc.org BROKER 35+ years experience, Monday – Thursday 7:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS residential and commercial. BUYING U.S. GOLD COINS, Serving King, Pierce Counties President ...... Max Torkelsen II Information Technology . . . Loren Bordeaux proof and mint sets, silver and greater Puget Sound. Mike Associate ...... Daniel Cates V.P. for Administration, Health Ministries, dollars, rolls and bags. PCGS/ Van Steenwyk, owner, 5 Star Stewardship...... John Loor Jr. Legal Counsel ...... David Duncan NGC certiﬁ ed coins, estates, Real Estate Investments, LLC: Treasurer ...... Mark Remboldt Ministerial, Evangelism, Global Mission, accumulations, large collections, 253-887-1355; mlvansteenwyk@ Undertreasurer ...... Robert Sundin Evangelism...... Ramon Canals bullion, platinum. Will travel. All comcast.net; www.5starinvestllc. Evangelists...... Richard Halversen transactions conﬁ dential. Please com. Communication...... Steve Vistaunet ...... Brian McMahon Associate ...... Todd Gessele call 208-859-7168. Native Ministries Northwest ...... LOOKING FOR AN INVESTMENT, Education ...... Alan Hurlbert Monte Church Associate, Elementary Curriculum ...... COUNTRY HAVEN ACADEMY RETIREMENT OR SECOND HOME Patti Revolinski Public Affairs, Religious Liberty...... IN HAWAII? Full-service real Associate, Secondary Curriculum ...... Greg Hamilton seeks secondary-level students Keith Waters wishing to receive a practical estate company, including Certification Registrar...... Regional Affairs, Youth, Multicultural Ministries...... Alphonso McCarthy education in preparation for property management. Contact Linda LaMunyon homeland or foreign missionary Marc Lonnstrom, Realtor, Early Childhood Coordinator ...... Trust Director ...... Kimberley Schroeder Sue Patzer Treasurer ...... Jon Corder service. Program emphasizes Home Net Connections. Call a complete, balanced, yet 808-227-8310, email Marc@ Hispanic Ministries ...... Ramon Canals Women’s Ministries ...... Sue Patzer “speedy” education. Register at HomeNetHawaii.com, website countryhavenacademy.org. www.HomeNetHawaii.com.

Walla Walla University Adventist Book Centers THE TRADITIONAL SONGS YOU WALLA WALLA/COLLEGE REMEMBER AND LOVE – www. PLACE REAL ESTATE! Email John McVay, president; Ginger Ketting-Weller, Toll-free number for Northwest ABC orders HymnsandFavorites.com – [email protected] or call v.p. for academic administration; Steven G. (800) 765-6955 Rose, v.p. for financial administration; Dennis Official ABC website: Listen online, anywhere, anytime 509-386-2749. United Country N. Carlson, v.p. for university advancement; Ken www.adventistbookcenter.com and be blessed. Join a growing Walla Walla, 509-876-4422. Rogers, v.p. for student administration; Jodeene family of listeners. Brought to Wagner, v.p. for marketing and enrollment. 204 you by Positive Life Radio and FOR RENT: Country living near S. College Ave., College Place WA 99324-1198; IDAHO (509) 527-2656; www.wallawalla.edu. 7777 Fairview Walla Walla University. Roseburg, OR. $500, utilities Boise, ID 83704-8494 (208) 375-7527 M-Th ...... 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Local Conference Sun...... 11a.m. - 3 p.m. Directory NAMPA BRANCH 1350 N. Kings Rd. Your Healing Hands ALASKA Nampa, ID 83687-3193 (208) 465-2532 Ken Crawford, president; Quentin Purvis, If you’re looking for a hospital where mission is alive, consider Friday and Sunday Closed Tillamook County General Hospital. v.p. secretariat; Sharon Staddon, v.p. of M-Th . . . . . 11:45 a.m. - 5:45 p.m. finance; 6100 O’Malley Road, Anchorage, AK 99507-7200; (907) 346-1004; OREGON As a part of Adventist Health, our dynamic healthcare team www.alaskaconference.org. 19700 Oatfield Rd. is focused on providing physical, mental and spiritual healing. Gladstone, OR 97027 (503) 850-3300 IDAHO M-Th ...... 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Our difference is quality healthcare from the healing hands David Prest Jr., president; Donald A. Klinger, F ...... 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. of people who care. v.p. for administration; John Rogers, v.p. for Sun ...... 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. finance; 7777 Fairview, Boise, ID 83704-8418; Visit us at www.TCGH.com or call 503-815-2260. (208) 375-7524; www.idahoadventist.org. MEDFORD BRANCH Shamrock Square Shopping Center E-mail: [email protected] MONTANA 632 Crater Lake Ave. Merlin Knowles, president; Ray Jimenez III, Medford, OR 97504-8014 (541) 734-0567 v.p. for administration and finance; Sun-Th ...... 12 p.m. - 5p.m. 175 Canyon View Rd., Bozeman, MT 59715; (406) 587-3101; UPPER COLUMBIA www.montanaconference.org. 15918 E. Euclid Ave. Spokane Valley, WA 99216-1815 OREGON P.O. Box 19039, Spokane, WA 99219-9039 Al Reimche, president; Dave Allen, v.p. (509) 838-3168 for administration; 19800 Oatfield Road, M-Th ...... 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Gladstone, OR 97027-2546; (503) 850-3500; Sun ...... 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. www.oregonconference.org. COLLEGE PLACE BRANCH UPPER COLUMBIA 505 S. College Ave. Robert Folkenberg Jr., president; Doug R. College Place, WA 99324-1226 Johnson, v.p. for administration; Randall Terry, (509) 529-0723 v.p. for finance; 15918 E. Euclid Ave., Spokane M-Th ...... 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Valley, WA 99216-1815; P.O. Box 19039, F ...... 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Tillamook County Spokane, WA 99219-9039; (509) 838-2761; Sun ...... 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. General Hospital www.uccsda.org. WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 5100 32nd St. John Freedman, president; Doug Bing, v.p. for Auburn, WA 98092-7024 (253) 833-6707 administration; Jerry S. Russell, v.p. for finance; M-W ...... 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Current openings: www.TCGH.com 32229 Weyerhaeuser Way S., Federal Way, WA Th ...... 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Now recruiting: Physical Therapist 98001; (253) 681-6008; F ...... 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. www.washingtonconference.org. Sun ...... 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Registered Nurse

36 GLEANER • August 2011 ADVERTISEMENTS not included. Gardener needed. both Washington and Oregon. neighbors, fully furnished, Seattle area. Practice includes Rent discount for labor around Call 509-520-8789, or email corner lot, garage, private patio/ auto accident/other injury property. Adventist Christian. twyla@williamsteamhomes. yard, vaulted ceilings. $119,900. claims; wills, trusts, probate/ No pets or smoking. References com. Website www. Call 805-915-6178. other estate-planning; real needed. Call Shirley, 541-643- williamsteamhomes.com. estate; contracts/other business 8011. SERVICES matters; and more. John SPACIOUS RITZVILLE LOOKING FOR A PEACEFUL Darrow: 310 Third Ave NE, Suite MILTON-FREEWATER AREA: Need WASHINGTON HOME. A single- RETIREMENT VILLAGE? Why wait 116, Issaquah, WA 98027; 425- a new home or help in selling family dwelling or add locks to for heaven. We offer homes, 369-2064; www.darrowlawfi rm. the one you have? Contact Ray adjoining doors to make three duplexes and apartments in com. Hall, broker at Roff Real Estate: apartments, each with its own a peaceful, safe Adventist 509-386-6293 or email ray@ outside entrance. Let renters environment in the country. You HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING roffrealestate.com. View listings make your house payment. This will be able to develop lasting SPECIALISTS Clawson Heating at www.roffrealestate.com. home has three kitchens, fi ve+ friendships. Call Bill Norman in and Air Conditioning features bedrooms and three baths, Harrah, OK, at 405-454-6538. quality service and installation. RYDERWOOD, WA. Beautiful plus plumbing for another. Lots We are an Adventist company older home, 55+ town, of remodeling throughout. MOVING? RELAX! Your move with meeting all of your heating 2-bedroom, 2-bathoom, New gas furnace and central Apex Moving & Storage will be and cooling needs, including 1440-sq.-ft. completely AC. New 30x30 garage/shop; great! As the single point of maintenance programs for your remodeled, custom cabinets, fenced 100x100 lot, sprinkler accountability, we offer peace homes. 503-618-9646. License decks, hot tub, cozy guest system, garden area, shade of mind for the relocating family #: Oregon, 173219; Washington, house, country setting, and fruit trees. $180,000. For or individual. Give us a call and CLAWSHA931BW. amenities, nice landscaping. questions/photos, contact: take advantage of a volume- $125,000. 360-921-4900. [email protected], 509- rated discount for Adventists. SINGLE AND OVER 40? The only 659-4030. Call Marcy Dante’ at 800- interracial group exclusively for COLLEGE PLACE/WALLA WALLA 766-1902 or visit us at www. Adventist singles over 40. Stay AND MILTON FREEWATER/ DESERT HOT SPRINGS, CA: apexmoving.com/adventist/. home and meet new friends in UMAPINE. Realtor Broker Twyla Lovely, 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom, USA with monthly newsletters Leiske Bechtel is seeking 1,344-sq.-ft. manufactured EXPERIENCED ADVENTIST and album. For information, qualifi ed buyers for listings in home, many Adventist ATTORNEY serves greater send large self-addressed

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August 2011 • GLEANER 37 ADVERTISEMENTS

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38 GLEANER • August 2011 ADVERTISEMENTS

Sunday, September 25, 2011

HELP US REACH OUR 1 MILLION MILE GOAL IN ONE DAY! Register at www.AdventistsInStepForLife.org

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FindFind resources and information at www.AdventistsInStepForLife.org

ADVENTISTSADVENTISTS InStepInStep Let’sLet’s Move Day is an event of Adventists InStep for Life. It is sponsored by the North American Division Health Ministries Department for Life in partnership with Adventist Community Services, Children’s Ministries, Education, and Youth Ministries.

August 2011 • GLEANER 39 ADVERTISEMENTS

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40 GLEANER • August 2011 ADVERTISEMENTS

protecting your home from or monthly. Full kitchens. dryer, great pool and tennis an unexpected loss, feel free Sleeps four. Call 509-301- court! Beautiful unobstructed to contact me for further 1498 to reserve. View at www. ocean and sunset views. Ask information. We also offer many cottagegardens.info. about our Adventist special other life insurance programs, offer! www.shoresofmaui.us, Copyright © 2011 tailored for you and your family, ANCHORAGE ROOMS TO RENT [email protected], 425- August 2011 i.e. Final Expenses, Annuities, Anchorage Korean Church has 239-6392. Vol. 106, No. 8 etc. Contract Tom Freauff, eight guest rooms. Queen-size GLEANER, (ISSN 0746-5874) is published Greater Life Insurance Company, beds, private entrance, one SUNRIVER, CENTRAL OREGON once per month for a total of 12 issues per Licensed Agent: OR #223094, handicap room. Kitchen/laundry 4-bedroom executive home year by the North Pacific Union Conference WA #782626, 503-680-3342, facilities. Internet access. Rates: on the North Woodlands golf of Seventh-day Adventists®, 5709 N. 20th St., Ridgefield, WA 98642. It is printed and mailed [email protected], Sept.–May, $69; June–Aug., course. Two master king suites, at Pacific Press Publishing Association®, 1350 N. www.greaterlifeinsurance.com. $89/per night. Located in two queens, one bunk set, hot Kings Rd., Nampa, ID 83687-3193. Subscription Midtown. All proceeds go tub, loft, Jacuzzi bath, gas log rate: $13 per year. Periodical postage paid at WWW.ADVENTISTCONTACT.COM to church building fund. Call ﬁ replace, BBQ, W/D, bikes, all Ridgefield, WA 98642 and additional mailing offices. Successfully matching single 907-868-3310; 907-230-5751; “lodge amenities,” sleeps 10, Adventists since 1974. We [email protected]. no smoking, no pets, includes POSTMASTER: send all address changes to: endeavor to be the BEST. Still housekeeping. For rates, photos North Pacific Union Conference, GLEANER, ALONE? WHY? JOIN NOW! LINCOLN CITY, OR. Enjoy the and reservations: 541-279-9553, 5709 N. 20th St., Ridgefield, WA 98642 See what’s FREE! Tell your calm and serenity of our 541-475-6463 or schultz@

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COLLEGE PLACE LODGING MAUI OCEAN VIEW CONDO: Completely furnished new 1-bedroom/bathroom, fully units available daily, weekly equipped, sleeps ﬁ ve, washer/

August 2011 • GLEANER 41 Dumb & Dummer

here are vaccines for smallpox, polio and because some of us have similar shenanigans under Ttuberculosis. Flu shots and inoculations against our belts. “A word fi tly all sorts of unspeakable are in plenteous supply. But spoken, a photo there is no such remedy for being dumb. Personal But there is dumb and there is dumber. Paul’s pedigree is no guarantee. Academic degrees do not admonishment is key: “When I was a child, I spake thoughtfully prevent it. as a child ... but when I became a man, I put away sent, an action childish things.” I do not speak of mental or physical challenges carefully con- brought through birth or illness. What I describe Some continue to struggle with that transition. Th e sidered, is like here is oft en perpetrated by those with the highest ubiquitous social media so many of us use highlighted measurable IQs. I need only dip into my distant this recently. Rep. Weiner’s misuse of “key texts” is apples of gold collegiate past to illustrate how dumbness can be a clear reminder that increased age and a vast store in pictures cultivated in the very crucible of academia. of knowledge, do not always add up to an advanced degree in wisdom. of silver.” It could be the fi re pole which swift ly transported tardy young men from the upper fl oors of the dorm to But think twice before you pile on the minister, the worship hall — at least until an enterprising young professor or politician who lays bare his or her human profl igate smeared a wide band of honey around the frailties. Th ose who slip from dumb to dumber, shaft about 6 feet from the bottom. Th e braking eff ect sometimes in the most public ways, reap their reward on bodies hurtling downward was breathtaking. without us even casting the fi rst stone.

Or it might be the sophomore theology student Our responsibility lies closer to home, with the with too much time on his hands who drilled a hole potential log in our own eye. With our computers or through to the dorm room next door and connected mobile devices constantly at hand, it’s far too easy to his own stereo amp to his neighbor’s loudspeakers. let an irreverent moment slip out to worlds unknown. More than ever before, our digital world demands we Th en there was the physics major, working live with transparent integrity. clandestinely in the dark to install a remote volume control inside the church organ. His surreptitious So, why not instead embrace the age-old principle ministrations from the balcony a few days later in Proverbs 11:25. To paraphrase: “A word fi tly caused inexplicable things to happen during spoken, a photo thoughtfully sent, an action carefully chapel, to the chagrin of the horrifi ed organist. considered, is like apples of gold in pictures of silver.” Th e inscription “Physics Dept” etched into the handle of a screwdriver inadvertently left inside Th inking of an investment in gold or silver? Try a the organ led to his eventual demise. word fi tly spoken.

Sure they’re dumb, and perhaps You may respond to any GLEANER topic by juvenile. We chuckle, though, sending an email to: [email protected].

Steve Vistaunet NPUCN assistant to the president for communication

424 2 GLEANERGLGLEG L E ANEAANNEN E R • AugustAugusts t 2011202 111

AO Let your light shine! Matthew 5:16

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s an Ambassador of Hope, you will Join us for a weekend you won’t forget! be an integral partner with Quiet Hour Ministries in sharing God’s saving grace! ■ Inspirational sermons from Pastor Bill A Tucker. Your annual committment of $1,200 or more this year will be a vital foundation for reaching ■ Uplifting music from the Melashenko more than 100,000 people in 40 countries with Family. the gospel truth. ■ Mission stories straight from the As a special thank you gift, I’d like to frontlines. invite you to the Ambassadors of Hope weekend event! ■ A unique look at our vision for Thank you for letting your light shine! ministry!

'PSNPSFJOGPSNBUJPO PSUPSFHJTUFS Bill Tucker, President & Speaker WJTJUXXXRINJOJTUSJFTPSH"0)PS Quiet Hour Ministries DBMMVTBU

AOH Ad.indd 1 6/16/2011 7:36:44 AM WWW.GLEANERONLINE.ORG Ridgefield, WA98642 5709 N. 20thSt. North Pacific Union Conference

PERIODICALS