A Publication of the North Pacific Union Conference August 21, 1995 of Seventh-day Adventists GLEANER Volume 90, Number 15 VIEWPOINTS Northwest Christian Education A Positive Review By Don R. Keele Don R. Keele is director of the North Pacific Union Conference office of education and writes from Portland, Ore.

ofkDon R. Keele t is a privilege to bring you an update on a peripheral activity but is at the very heart of kindergarten-through-12th-grade (K-12) church evangelism, growth, and nurture, it con- Adventist education in the North Pacific tributes to the well-being of the church, the home, Union. Even though, at times, Adventist and the nation. We must work as a team with our education in the 90s can be tremendously pastors, school boards,parents, and members at challenging, the spirit of the nearly 900 large on a shared vision for each school. (676I certificated and 196full- and part-time) educa- Aug. 21,1995 Vol. 90, No. 15 Published by the North Pacific Union tional personnel involved in teaching ministry in Making a Difference Conference of Seventh-day Adventists the North Pacific Union is very upbeat and posi- tive. Maybe you are saying, "Oh, that all sounds (ISSN 0746-5874) good, but what can I do to make a difference?" Address all letters, advertising During the 1994-95 school year, we operated and address changes to: 146 schools with a combined enrollment of 8,560. Maybe more than you think. Here are a few practi- GLEANER At a time when most of the unions in the North cal suggestions: North Pacific Union Conference American Division have been experiencing enroll- • Pray for our schools daily. Lift up your teach- P.O. Box 16677 ment losses, the North Pacific Union has had an ers and other school personnel by name before Portland, OR 97216-0677 increase in enrollment for the past three years in K- the Lord. Phone: (503) 255-7300 8 schools and for the past five years in our sec- • Give enthusiastically of your time, talent, and CompuServe: 74617,371 ondary schools. resources to the school. Address-change requests • Give your teachers and school personnel must be submitted by mail. We believe that our unique K-12 plan of financ- ing Adventist education in the North Pacific recognition and gratitude for jobs well done. STAFF Union, which helps equalize educational costs, and • Be a source of caring, concern, counsel, empa- thy, warmth, and love; and model a Christian Edwin A. Schwisow a strong marketing program in many of our confer- Editor ences and schools have been two of the main fac- lifestyle for our kids daily. Todd Gessele tors driving our enrollment increases. We are also • Be a "one-person marketing team" for your Editorial Assistant finding an increased interest in our schools shown school by encouraging the school leadership Shari Smith by former public school students and their parents. to: Advertising/Copy Coordinator • Establish a mission statement and review it More Adventists Needed often. CORRESPONDENTS • Make home visitations. While we are pleased with the enrollment • Become involved in community service out- Nita Hinman increases and excited about the educational and reach programs. Alaska evangelistic possibilities, we are challenged to seek • Work with the pastor in making sure stu- Russell L. Johnson Idaho ways of attracting more Adventist youth in our dents have frequent opportunities for up- Larry Unterseher union, since only about 50 percent of them plan to front Sabbath school and church presenta- Montana attend Adventist schools this year. tions. Jay E. Prall, Helen R. Smith A survey of church members and special con- • Request the pastor to have art educational Oregon stituencies on their feelings about Adventist edu- sermon or ask the principal, teacher, or stu- Max Torkelsen II cation (known as "Project Affirmation"), revealed dents to preach at least twice annually. Upper Columbia that the vast majority of Adventist parents cannot • Keep the school plant in a good state of Dave Weigley conceive of a future without Adventist schools. It repair. Washington is estimated that church members will spend $8 • Keep school grounds mowed and attractive. Joanne Reinke billion on Adventist education in the 1990s alone. • Have an attractive school sign. Walla Walla College As a return on that investment, they expect the • Publish articles in the GLEANER and the Submissions—As of Jan. 1, 1995, all announcements, features, news stories schools to: local newspaper. and family notices for publication in the • Provide quality academic training. GLEANER may be submitted directly to the editor at the address listed above. • Serve as a major avenue for spiritual develop- Reason for Optimism This is a departure from former policy ment and for transmitting Adventist culture which called for all GLEANER material We are optimistic about the future of Adventist to be submitted in-care-of local confer- and values. ence correspondents. Materials sent to the • Protect young students from teachings and education, its administrators, teachers, and stu- GLEANER in-care-of conference corre- dents, but we realize that we are facing some seri- spondents will continue to be routed to influences they consider undesirable. the GLEANER. • Educate and develop a new generation of ous challenges. We welcome ongoing dialogue Please Note—Every reasonable effort is church leadership. about how to improve all aspects of the education- made to screen all editorial material to avoid error in this publication. The • Win young people for the Lord. al program while living within our financial con- GLEANER does not accept responsibility The educational ministry team of the North straints. We welcome your counsel and involve- for categorical or typographical errors nor for advertisers' claims. Pacific Union is committed to providing quality ment and cherish your prayers as we work togeth- GLEANER, (ISSN 0746-5874) is published Adventist education in each school within our ter- er to provide the best education possible for our semimonthly except monthly in July and ritory. We believe that education is not a luxury or children,9 December and printed at Color Press, 312 S. College Ave., College Place, Wash. 99324-1222. Second class postage paid in College Place, WA 99324. Subscription rate: $10.00 per year. Irmo U.S.A. CP48805 ABOUT THE COVER POSTMASTERS: "Ashley—Daddy's Little Helper" was taken by Duane Tank of Nampa Idaho. The photo was taken near the Send address changes to little town of Murphy on Highway 78 south of Boise, Idaho. The Owyhee Mountains are in the background. He GLEANER P.O. Box 397 used a Nikon 8008, 80-200 Zoom ED F2.8 lens and Fuji Velvia film. College Place, WA 99324 2 • GLEANER • August 21, 1995 VIEWPOINTS

that driver, you'd warn him to slow down. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Bible has little to say in praise of men; the Spirit of Prophecy even less. In fact, we are Letters Policy: Letters to the GLEANER editor tion. Letters which direct personal criticism at warned to beware of flatterers (Proverbs 29:5). are welcome. Letters must be signed and individuals will not be printed; conversely, let- Christ has promised to rebuke those He loves should not exceed 150 words in length. Letter ters which promote a person by name or (Revelation 3:19). Here is one Laodicean who is writers are urged to limit their letters to com- description for gratuitous praise will be thankful for this promise. mentary on editorial matter appearing in the declined for publication. Highest priority will Maranatha! journal, and should specifically refer to the be given to letters which add information and Clyde Bagby issue date and article in question. Priority will commentary, pro and con, to material appear- Fredericksburg, be given to letters received by the editor with- ing in this journal. Address letters to Editor, in 45 days of the cover date of issue in ques- Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216-0677. Have You Read? Not Sick in Sitka incorrectly attached Shelia Cheatham's name to I am fairly new in your conference, having a quote which a young girl in the day-care moved here a little over a year ago. . . I have The members of the Sitka, Alaska, Church chapel enthusiastically volunteered about how noticed in the issues of the GLEANER that I expressed some alarm at the idea they may have her "family eats cold cereal together each morn- have received an ongoing discussion in the "let- been near the point of closing their doors, as ing. And the best part," the girl remarked, "is I ters" section on the relative merits of the vari- stated in a June 5th article in the GLEANER. Far get to keep some with me all day in a zip lock ous Bible translations. I probably missed the from being a dying church, this is an active con- bag!" Shelia Cheatham, whose name appeared main article that sparked this discussion, but gregation whose main concern for some time on the same page of my notes, is one of the may I add to it? has been to decide whether to remodel the pre- ladies who helped the day-care chapel leaders sent church building into larger quarters or to Have you personally thoroughly studied the with their program without any visible assis- subject of Bible versions? Have you, with an build a new, larger church. tance of Cheerios! The membership of most Southeast Alaska open mind, studied "Our Authorized Bible Todd Gessele Vindicated," by Benjamin G. Wilkinson, Ph. D.? churches fluctuates frequently with the arrivals Portland, Ore. and departures of the many families on tempo- And "Answers to Objections to Our Authorized rary assignments such as those in the Coast Bible," by the same author? Or have you read Guard, the Forest Service, or medical positions. "The New International Version" or "The King Likewise, the attendance fluctuates frequently James Version," by George Burnside? Would due to the fact that many jobs are seasonal.... Thankful Laodicean you read "Modern Bible Translations Un- Rest assured the Sitka Church is in the Thank you for sending the missing back masked," by Russell R. and Colin D. Standish? "growth track" and does appreciate the power issues of THE GLEANER. They arrived yester- . . . There is ample evidence in these works to of evangelism. day and were much appreciated. enable one to make an informed decision... . Judy Wahlman In skimming through your recent Letters Thomas R. Jeys Sitka, Alaska columns, I noticed that several writers were crit- Worley, Idaho ical of critics. One even suggested that "Agape" love would keep us silent where the faults of Shelia Cheatham others were concerned. ■ Welcome to the Northwest! The issue of Really? If you were a passenger in a car going 60 mph Bible translations was raised in the GLEAN- in a 30 mph zone, would you remain silent? ER some time ago and its discussion was In the June 19 GLEANER feature report about Some might, and then chuckle when the driver encouraged because this vital issue had cap- Black Convocation, I, the author of that report, was pulled over and ticketed. But if you loved tured the concerned interest of many Northwestern readers. The GLEANER offers a lengthy critical review of some of the publica- tions you list—material available exclusively Helen Cross to our readers. Since the material is somewhat voluminous, those who wish to receive it 1911-1995 should request it in writing and should Helen Wittschiebe Cross, long-time at the WWC Alumni Office, proofreading enclose a check for $5 to cover copying, GLEANER proofreader until she retired from publications and updating records. She postage, and handling expenses. the staff of Color Press in 1980, died May 18 in recently raised more than $100,000 for an E.S. Walla Walla, Wash., at the age of 84. addition to Kretschmar Hall, which houses She was born in New York City on April the Edward F. Cross School of Engineering. 23, 1911, to Charles and Elizabeth Frey On April 23, her 84th birthday, though in Women's Ordination Wittschiebe. A graduate of Hunter College, poor health, she rallied to attend the ground- she married Edward F. Cross on June 30, breaking of the Chan Shen Pavilion, which is I have just heard the decision of the General 1935. scheduled for completion by December 1996 Conference in regard to women's ordination. In 1947, the Crosses moved to College and will allow the engineering program to We should not feel discouraged or angry Place, where he had been called to establish expand. because of the decision not to ordain, for God the Walla Walla College (WWC) School of She will be remembered not only for her loves us still. We should respect and remain Engineering. accomplishements in civic, religious, pub- with the Conference and with our people. She was a beloved supporter of those lishing, and development affairs, but also for If we have words to speak either here or enrolled in the engineering program, becom- her endless care and concern for those in there, and they will glorify our great Father, ing "Mama Cross" to many. She was also need. then He will make a way and a place for us to "Mrs. Sabbath School," and played an active She is survived by her husband, Edward F. speak. Remember Ellen White? She was in a part as leader or co-leader for the WWC Cross of College Place, Wash.; her daughter, time when women had very little opportunity Church kindergarten and primary divisions. Marilyn Cross Karlow of Riverside, Calif.; to share—yet God provided. She was also a deaconess at the College her son, Carlton Cross of College Place; three Women are precious in God's sight, yet we Church and an integral part of the church's grandsons, one granddaughter, two nieces, mustn't complain or fight as pertains to this community services. She was the first and one nephew. decision. He is the judge over all and if we com- woman to serve on the local city council. Kristin Bergman and mit our ways (Ps. 37:5) unto Him, women, He After her retirement, she worked part-time Edwin A. Schwisow will bring His will to pass. Debbie Turner Molalla, Ore. August 21, 1995 • GLEANER • 3 FEATURES Northwest Seniors Awarded For Outstanding Service And Witnessing Leadership By Elaine Bradshaw Elaine Bradshaw serves as registrar for the North Pacific Union Conference Office of Education and writes from Portland, Ore.

ight North Pacific Union Conference acade- projects during the summer and at school. She led out in my seniors have been recognized for out- prayer groups and single-handedly started a series of Bible standing Christian service and witnessing studies with interests she generated. activity and have received the "Caring Heart Siaosi Moungaafi, a student at Gem State Academy in Award" this year from the North American Caldwell, Idaho, was known on campus for always being E Division of Seventh-day Adventists. willing to help someone in need and for putting other peo- The "Caring Heart Award" is a form of recognition ple first. The senior class voted him "Most Caring." He established by the North American Division K-12 Board was an informal student counselor in his dormitory and of Education in partnership with a private foundation. was involved in community service projects such as paint- Each student was selected by an on-campus committee of ing homes in the community and the "Caldwell Cleanup." faculty and students. Braden Pewitt, an senior in The award includes a scholarship of $500, which may Spangle, Wash., was chosen for the award because of what be used either to participate in a mission/service activity others called his Christian "lifestyle." He gave Bible stud- inside or outside the USA or for tuition expenses at the ies, led in Bible study/prayer groups, was involved in Adventist school of the recipient's choice. small group Sabbath school classes, presented spiritual Jaime Gilmore, of Portland Adventist Academy in gifts seminars to young people, preached, and was an Portland, Ore., participated in two mission trips to enthusiastic participant in monthly community service Mexico. She was also involved with Northwest Youth programs sponsored by the school. His life goal is to enter Challenge, gave Bible studies for a year to a 12-year-old the ministry. girl, and assisted in a Revelation Seminar and other Angela Ritacca, a senior last year at Milo Adventist school seminar programs. Academy in Days Creek, Ore., participated in a mission She helped feed the homeless in downtown Portland trip to Mexico. She and another girl—on their own initia- and volunteered for several organizations, including tive—distributed 100 copies of Steps to Christ in Can- Tuality Community Hospital. yonville and then asked the pastor for an additional 100 so Julie Hill, of , was student that they could continue to distribute the books. She was chaplain and, as associated student body religious vice- spiritual vice president of the senior class, led out in reli- president, coordinated spiritual activities on campus. She gious services, and helped students on a one-to-one basis was a participant in Northwest Youth Challenge and in academics as well as in spiritual growth. Venture Vietnam, Auburn's mission trip to assist in an Amy Rootvik, a senior last year at Walla Walla Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA) pro- Valley Academy in College Place, Wash., was involved ject in Vietnam. in Maranatha trips to Mexico and Costa Rica and Melanie Kepner, a student at Columbia Adventist helped in summer camps in Alaska. She was active in Academy in Battle Ground, Wash., was selected because student government and was one of the most respected of her involvement in several Northwest Youth Challenge students on campus. Several local organizations award-

Ellen Tillotson Angela Ritacca Braden Pewitt Julie Hill 4 • GLEANER • August 21, 1995 FEATURES ed her scholarships for her leadership in community vice projects sponsored by her school. She hopes to use service activities. her scholarship to work with the homeless in San Ellen Tillotson, a senior at Cascade Christian Academy Francisco this coming December. in Wenatchee, Wash., helped in a church-building project These eight are representative of the many other stu- in Kenya and went to Baja California to work on an dents in Northwest Adventist schools who are regularly International Children's Care orphanage-building project. involved in witnessing and service activities in their She has been an enthusiastic supporter of community ser- schools and communities.

Jamie Gilmore Siaosi Moungaaf Melanie Kepner Amy Rootvik

Northwest Teachers Granted Nine Excellence-in-Teaching Awards By Edwin A. Schwisow Edwin A. Schwisow is editor of the GLEANER and writes from Portland, Ore.

Nine teachers in Northwestern elemen- Christian Academy; Tom Lee, of Battle as teacher and principal of the Elma, tary and secondary schools have received Ground, Wash., math/science teacher at Wash., School. "Under his leadership the 1994-95 Thomas and Violet Zapara Columbia Adventist Academy; John school has distinguished itself as a caring Excellence in Teaching Awards for out- Neumann, of Auburn, Wash., music and successful Christian school in the com- standing classr000m performance and teacher at Auburn Adventist Academy; munity," says David Escobar, Washington achievement. Ann Stephan, of Boise, Idaho, teacher of Conference superintendent of education. Those awarded this year are James grades 2-4 at Eagle School; Karen "A number of non-church members Beierle, of Montesano, Wash., teacher of Wasiczko, of Selah, Wash., teacher of enroll their children because of the per- grades 5-8 at the Elma, Wash., School; grades 9-10 at Yakima Christian School; ceived quality of the instruction and the Carol Bovee of White Salmon, Wash., and Phillip Worley, of Grants Pass, Ore., level of care demonstrated. . . . His pres- teacher of grades 1-3 at Mid-Columbia teacher of grades 7-10 at Grants Pass ence and active support is a wonderful role Junior Academy; Sharon Bush, of School. model for students and their families," says Hamilton, Mont., teacher of grades 1-8 at In addition to a plaque and a certificate, Escobar. Beierle has been an active member the Hamilton School; June Christensen, of each Zapara Award recipient receives a of the Washington Conference Curriculum Cheney, Wash., teacher of kindergarten- check for $1,000. Committee. through-fourth grade at Four Winds James Beierle has completed nine years continues on next page

Carol Bovee Sharon Bush Tom Lee Karen Wasiczko Phil Worley Ann Stephan August 21, 1995 • GLEANER • 5 FEATURES

NORTHWEST TEACHERS Union Conference Office of Education Adventist Christian School, and received continued from page 5 registrar. her award during Idaho Conference Camp "You will often find June at school dur- Meeting, on June 9. She currently serves on Carol Bovee not only teaches at Mid- ing the summer creating new and innova- both the Idaho Conference and North Columbia Junior Academy, but also serves tive curricula in order to enhance instruc- Pacific Union Conference curriculum com- on committees at the conference and union tion for her students," says Bradshaw. mittees. levels. She is known for developing mental Science-and-math teacher Tom Lee is Karen Wasiczo has been on the staff of discipline and respect for others among her known at Columbia Adventist Academy Yakima Adventist Christian School for the students, and for creative imagination and for his commitment to quality education past four years, teaching not only ninth- the ability to learn and apply specific skills and for his diligence in constantly search- and-tenth-grade Bible, English, health, and to solve problems in her classroom, accord- ing for better ways to help his students science, but also seventh-and-eighth-grade ing to Oregon Conference associate educa- understand his math and science classes, reading. She also serves as school yearbook tion superintendent Anita Molstead. according to Associate Superintendent advisor and outreach coordinator. Sharon Bush has taught school in Molstead. Phillip Worley is known for the ability Hamilton, Mont., since 1979, where she is "His students recognize that he will do to reach out to his students and to invite known for her extra-mile effort to remain in everything and anything to help them them to a love relationship with Jesus, says contact with her students' parents as she learn," she says. Associate Superintendent Molstead. helps her students excel. Also involved in The accomplishments of John Neu- In his junior-high teaching in Grants her local church, she serves as a Sabbath mann, who serves as choral director at Pass, "Phil has implemented a curriculum school superintendent and plays the piano Auburn Adventist Academy, transcend the that is individualized and cooperative, in a young people's Sabbath school divi- excellence of teaching, says Superintendent with plenty of real life practical applica- sion. Escobar. tion," she says. "She is a very organized and talented "The manner in which he has promoted Nominations for Zapara Awards are ini- lady," says Allyson Cram, office secretary the greater mission of the school, that of tiated by local school and conference in the Montana Conference Office of Edu- reaching out to touch students and the boards, and final selection is made by a cation. "Her church, students, and school world for Christ," also enters the equation, North Pacific Union-based committee of board appreciate her very much. She is according to Escobar. educators. very deserving of the Zapara Award." Neumann was instrumental in helping The number of awards available to the June Christensen has taught for six to organize a recent outreach program in North Pacific Union varies from year to years at Four Winds Christian Academy which Auburn Adventist Academy stu- year, says Bradshaw, and is based on the in Cheney, Wash. Her young students dents traveled to Vietnam to help bring amount of money available from the enjoy the use of work stations, hands-on running water to a rural village. denomination and other funding sources. learning, and thematic teaching, accord- Ann Stephan has taught in Adventist The annual award program will continue ing to Elaine Bradshaw, North Pacific schools for 20 years, many of them at Eagle during the 1995-96 school year.. ),,,#),

Patti Revolinski Named As Education Associate

rma J. Lee, who has served as associate director of education for elementary curriculum and supervision in the North Pacific Union Conference since 1980, has accepted a call to E become associate director of education at the North American Division. Lee brings a great deal of experience to her new post, as she has worked closely with the North American Division office in curriculum development for elementary schools, especially in the areas of reading and Bible. Assuming the position she vacates in the Northwest is Patti Revolinski, who has been associate superintendent in the Washington Conference since 1991. Revolinski is a graduate of Walla Walla College and received her mas- Erma J. Lee Patti Revolinski ter's degree in elementary education from Pacific Union College. She began her teaching career at Tualatin Valley Junior Academy in Oregon, where she taught for four Revolinski comes with a rich background in elementary years. She than taught in Northern California for six curriculum, supervision, and administration. years before becoming associate superintendent in the "Miss Revolinski is a very valuable addition to the Michigan Conference, a post she held until coming to North Pacific Union Office of Education team," says Don Washington. Keele, North Pacific Union Conference education director 6 • GLEANER • August 21,1995 FEATURES

WM% Northwest Church, SUL ANN World Mission 'l11/7 'The General Agent'

By Alden Thompson Alden Thompson writes Northwest Church, World Mission from College Place, Wash., where he is professor of biblical studies at Walla Walla College.

n each country a man should be who "suppose they have authority to (Matthew 20:20-28). Thus we don't need appointed to work in the gener- rule their fellow men" (p. 76). "Young fancy titles; we have just one Teacher, al interests of the cause. He men," she wrote, shouldn't rely on the one Father, one Messiah, Jesus said. need not be a preacher, and he "authority" of "those older in experi- Everyone else is equal (Matthew 23:8-12). I must not be a policy man. He ence" to find out the "truth" for them Similarly, Paul declared that Christ should be unselfish, a man who (p.109). levels all abusive "authority" relation- loves, who honors, and fears his God. Practicality was a major factor: "God ships that have arisen because of sin: no His whole time should be devoted to the is not pleased that men in distant lands longer is Jew over Gentile, master over work. He should plan unselfishly, and in should have to wait before they can ven- slave, male over female. All are one in the fear of God. Let him be general agent ture to make a move" (p. 212). "God is Christ Jesus (Galatians 3:28). for that country, and let him be connect- dishonored when men are led to look to Doesn't that cast our ordination ed with a council composed of the very Battle Creek to so large a degree" (p. debate in a different light? "Ordination" best men, that they may counsel togeth- 213). Some circumstances "demand in the traditional sense isn't taught in er, and attend to the work within their immediate action," she wrote. "Those Scripture—for women or men. In Acts, borders. There should be business men who are right on the field should take laying-on-of-hands was for service, not appointed to do the same in the different hold of the interest" (p. 213). And note authority. And in 1 Peter 2, all God's states in America." Ellen White, Testi- the twinkle in her eye when she says, people are priests. All. monies to Ministers, pp. 321-22. "The Lord can be approached by all. He Ellen White clearly envisioned the Did you hear that? The leader of the is much more accessible than the presi- egalitarian ideal. If, for example, a young Lord's work "need not be a preacher" dent of the General Conference" (p. 329). minister believes that his superior is not and "must not be a policy man." But if she often admonishes the living God's will, "let him not go to some That quotation first hit me several brethren for misusing authority, she outside party," she said. "Let him go to years ago when I was reading through speaks to us all with her frequent his superior in office, and lay the matter Testimonies to Ministers. At the time, I warnings against a harsh and critical before him, freely expressing his mind. was troubled that some of the "brethren" spirit: "We are not to deal out excom- Thus the learner may be a blessing to the seemed alarmed at the increasing inter- munications and denunciations to teacher" (Gospel Workers, p. 103). est by laity in the business of the church. those who are faulty" (p.47). "Any- 2. Not a policy man. Two quotes in a So when that quotation rolled into sight, thing harsh, sour, critical, domineering, letter to General Conference brethren, S. I'm not sure my "Amen!" was entirely is not of Christ" (p. 156). And again: N. Haskell and George I. Butler (Testi- sanctified. "Every one of us should weed out of monies to Ministers, pp. 301-304) suggest Now, granted, there's plenty in the our conversation everything that is what Ellen White may have meant by book with which to thump the brethren. harsh and severe" (p. 225). "policy man": "There are men who It consists largely of Ellen White's coun- Given her concerns, let's consider two today might be men of breadth of sel after they had banished her to of the more striking elements in her dra- thought, might be wise men, men to be Australia (she kept her pen!): "The matic statement about church leaders: depended upon, who are not such, General Conference," she wrote, "is itself 1. Need not be a peacher. Old Testa- because they have been educated to fol- becoming corrupted with wrong senti- ment leaders were virtually absolute. In low another man's plan" (p. 303). ments and principles" (p. 359). "Whole Joshua 1:17-18, for example, the people And again: "How my heart aches to conferences are becoming leavened with promised to obey Joshua just as they had see presidents of conferences taking the the same perverted principles" (p. 372- obeyed Moses: "in all things." Rebels burden of selecting those whom they 73). "I appeal to my brethren to wake up. would be put to death. think they can mold to work with them Unless a change takes place speedily, I But Jesus taught a different view of in the field. They take those who will not must give the facts to the people; for the leadership and authority. When the differ with them, but will act like mere state of things must change; unconverted mother of James and John angered the machines" (p.304). men must no longer be managers and rest of the disciples by requesting top Let's think again about leaders and directors in so important and sacred spots for her boys, Jesus said His king- policies. Who knows what radical ideas work" (p. 373). dom puts servants first; only among the the Spirit may have for "the general She was especially alarmed by those Gentiles do rulers "lord it" over people agent." 14-

August 21, 1995 • GLEANER • 7 CONFERENCE NEWS

41111‘ ALASKA Idyllic Vank Island Camp Attracts 53

Living on an island such as Wrangell no trace of the lumber operation For the 53 youngsters who attended in Southeast Alaska has definite advan- remains. All of its original buildings are camp this year, the use of lights is of lit- tages, one of which is comfortable isola- gone, and the island is reforested with tle concern. They stay so active during tion. It's hard to imagine that some timber. The logging roads have disap- the day that by the time the power is off, would desire an even more remote loca- peared, and were it not for some stumps most of them are more than ready to go tion, but for a religious retreat, or for a here and there among the trees, there to sleep. youth church camp, even Wrangell lacks would be little to differentiate the wood- John Delinger, pastor of the Wran- the remote atmosphere that allows those ed areas from what is termed "old gell/Ketchikan district, led a team of 13 who attend to concentrate fully on the growth" forest. adult supervisors including two nurses, purposes of the event. A power transmission line once during a recent youth camp on Vank. Fortunately, Vank Island is only crossed the island, carrying electricity to Radio provided two-way communica- about 25 minutes by outboard runabout the town of Petersburg from Tyee Lake, tion in the event of emergency, either on from Wrangell and has the essentials of entering the water again just a short dis- the island or back at the children's comfortable living, as well, minus the tance from Camp Lorraine. Today, how- homes. the distractions of telephone, cars and ever, there's not even this connection to Ranging in ages from 8 to 14, the roads, cable television, and all-night the outside world. A generator operates campers this year were able to take electrical power. But what it has is from 6:30 a.m. to 9 in the evening, part in a variety of activities. Out- Camp Lorraine. Operated by the enough time to keep the refrigerators doors, they were able to water-ski, Seventh-day Adventist Church, Camp cool and freezers cold. canoe, and hike. Swimming was in a Lorraine is at the northern tip of the In summer, long daylight hours leave pool warmed by wood-burning heat- island, on the site of a lumber camp that little need for electric lighting in the ers. A gymnasium offered basketball ceased operation around 1970. Today, buildings. and volleyball and traditional indoor camp activities included woodworking and crafts such as leather work and YP plaster of Paris casting. Indoors, the youngsters made small rockets which they launched outside. Each day included morning and evening devotionals for the children,

TAIYAZAS who represented various denomina-

IT tions, said the pastor. The children came from a variety of towns in the area, one from Sitka, five each from Ketchikan and Petersburg, about 10 from Craig and Safe Harbor, and the rest from Wrangell—except for one Californian. One of the nurses returned this year to work at the camp because of her childhood memories of her own camp experience on Vank Island. Memories created by Camp Lorraine, at a location like Vank Island, are the kind that can last a lifetime.

Even studying an insect is fasicnation to a trio of boys at Camp Lorraine, when Pastor Allen Bird writes from Wrangell, Alaska, Donnie Kack of Craig explains what makes it different from other creatures. Attentive where he serves as editor of the "Wrangell are Joe Mork and Randy Churchill of Wrangell and Tim DeLatorre of Modesto, Calif. Sentinel." Reprinted with permission.

Help me never to judge another until I have

walked two weeks in his shoes. Apples G„M

8 • GLEANER • August 21, 1995 CONFERENCE NEWS

1)4 IDAHO GSAA Hears Story Of Narrow Escape From Drunk Driver The tragedy of mixing drinking and driving was brought vividly to life at Gem State Adventist Academy (GSAA) late last school year by hit-and-run near-victim and visiting lecturer Sidney Reeves. "While I was jogging, I was hit by a drunk driver coming home from a bar," Reeves told students. In September 1987, Reeves and his girl- friend, Marcella Montgomery, were just two blocks from her apartment when they were hit by a Lincoln Continental traveling 50 mph. The driver and his friend were on their way home from work after stopping at several bars. "It was estimated that they had had 47 beers between them," Reeves said. The car hit Montgomery first, throwing her onto the windshield and killing her Sidney Reeves explains to GSAA students how his legs were rehabilitated after being shat- instantly. The car's grill caught Reeves at tered by a drunk driver. Shown, from left, are Matt Anderson, Christy Day, Bryan Shaner, Kari Roberts, Robyn Dennis, Amy Gard, Reeves, Tim Guille, Siaosi Moungaafi, James Stevens, leg level, shattering his shins and his Celena Eckley, and Josh Reinbold. dreams of playing football. Thinking they had hit a cow, the two drunks drove on before Reeves was able to walk again. video, and an explanation of each of his T1 home without stopping. Reeves challenged GSAA students to many scars and the unusual surgeries

It took five years, 23 surgeries, and make the choice not to drink and drive. which finally enabled him to walk again. MIW more than 15 months of bone stretching He illustrated his talk with slides, Evelyn Hainey 7D vtlb Lt Alumni and Friends Dedicate Countless Hours to Academy During the school year, Gem State Adventist Academy has been blessed by the volunteer efforts of many alumni and friends who have willingly donated time and talents to the school. Several of those projects include paint- ing, custom cabinet work, grounds caretak- ing, and maintenance. Recently, Rolly Morrison, Dick Stafford, Leon Cornforth, and Reuben Beck volunteered their spring pruning skills. Evelyn Hainey Sunny Seniors Members of the Gem State Adventist Academy Class of 1995 get an early start Russian Youngster on their summer tans while waiting to receive their diplomas. For the first time in more than 75 years, GSAA graduation was held out-of-doors where 48 diplomas Spared 'Operation were presented on Sunday, May 28. Kandy Beam receives her diploma from John Bearhug' Surgery Gatchet, principal, while Karen Davies, registrar, and her classmates look on. Evelyn Hainey In the summer of 1993, as a part of Operation Bearhug outreach to Russia, the Nampa, Idaho, Church helped sponsor an August 21, 1995 • GLEANER • 9 CONFERENCE NEWS

evangelistic team consisting of Pastor Stan enjoys reading, gardening, and softball. Hudson; Stephen McPherson, Idaho She has worked for the denomination for Payette Seniors En- Conference president; and Steve and 11 years. Jaymee Frimml to Pyatigorsk. Shortly before school recessed for sum- joy Hawaiian Tunes While there, they became acquainted mer, Iwasa and her 11 students moved into with Ilona Moritz, a 10-year-old girl with a recently completed school building situ- At Recent Banquet intestinal problems caused by complica- ated next to the Payette community ser- Live Hawaiian music was enjoyed by tions from an appendectomy. vices center. 40 65-plus club members who attended a Russian surgeons believed that six inch- Joyce D. Klocko recent sandwich-and-salad supper at the es of Ilona's bowel was necrotic and need- community services center in Payette, ed to be removed, as it was causing partial Idaho. obstruction and nutritional deficiencies. Rich Mansfield and Hawaiian natives Dr. Frimml was able to organize an Patty and Herb Fermantez, who now live effort to fly Ilona, accompanied by her in Caldwell, Idaho, played their guitars mother, Galena, to the for and sang for the seniors club, at the request treatment. of Orville Roe, leader of the Young at Nampa Church members covered trav- Heart Club. el and local expenses through various Guests present included seniors from as fundraising projects. The two Russians far away as Homedale and Boise, Idaho. came in March, and Ilona was thoroughly Senior club activities are scheduled examined and tested by local surgeons each month in Payette. Kent Krueder and Jon Agee. Joyce D. Klocko The tests were performed at West Valley Medical Center in Caldwell, Idaho, where the attending physicians and the God's promises hospital assisted Operation Bearhug by Valerie Iwasa receives her commissioned are sure! helping to keep costs down. ministerial credentials. After completing all the tests, the doc- tors determined that although there were some problems, a bowel resection was not warranted at that time.

7 In appreciation for West Valley's sup-

~~ port for the project, the Nampa Church ~i presented Mark Adams, hospital admin- L~

► istrator, with a framed limited-edition print by Nathan Greene, a renowned reli- gious artist, featuring Christ comforting a physician and a family facing a medical

~~~1 crisis. The print will hang in the hospital chapel. Shirley Maxwell

Valerie Iwasa Issued Commissioned Min- isterial Credentials Valerie Iwasa of the Treasure Valley Seventh-day Adventist Elementary School in Payette, Idaho, was among 11 Idaho Conference church school teachers com- missioned during Idaho Conference Camp Meeting, held June 6 through 10 at Gem State Adventist Academy near Caldwell, Idaho. Beautifying Hands Iwasa and her colleagues received cer- Gem State Adventist Academy stu- each of the past eight years in an tificates from Morian Perry, conference dents have received a beautification effort to promote community pride, education superintendent, of Boise, Idaho. award from the city of Caldwell, Idaho, according to Pat Staples, assistant The service included music, a declara- for doing what comes naturally for committee chairperson. Kandy Beam, tion of purpose by the conference presi- them—reaching out to the community. Shannon Simon, Lizeth Ceniceros, dent, Stephen McPherson, a sermon by the More than 50 students and staff mem- Corrina Day, and Evelyn Hainey are ministerial secretary, Don Driver, the pre- bers joined with the Caldwell commu- shown as they clean the sidewalk sentation of certificates, and a prayer of nity as part of the annual city-wide and shrubbery across from the cam- dedication. clean-up week. pus of Albertson's College of Idaho Iwasa and her husband, Bruce, have The Caldwell Beautification Com- in Caldwell. two pre-school daughters. Valerie Iwasa mittee has organized the cleanup for Reported by Evelyn Hainey graduated from Walla Walla College with a major in elementary education and 10 • GLEANER • August 21, 1995

CONFERENCE NEWS im11111111M, MONTANA

Mount Ellis Graduates 23

Twenty-three seniors graduate in May.

As parents, friends, faculty, and The class was guided by guests gathered late last May at Mount TA

the motto, "Strive to be differ- I Ellis Academy, 23 seniors marched ent when different is right."

down the aisle to begin new lives as IZIO high school graduates. Several were Juanita Starkebaum writes sons and daughters of Mount Ellis grad- from Mount Ellis Acaedemy near uates, and by their presence, the alumni- Bozeman, Mont. parents added generational significance

to the commencement service. tlInZEJ Senior Christina Burtch chose her graduation weekend to publicly profess At right, Senior Christina Burtch M her love for the Lord through baptism is baptized by Pastor Al Demsky after church service on Sabbath. Pastor on graduation-weekend Sabbath. Al Demsky officiated.

Bridger Bids Fare- Mount Ellis well to Youth Pas- Baptisms tor Maldonado Pastor Al Demsky of the Members of the Bridger, Mont., Church Mount Ellis Academy recently bid farewell to their youth pastor, Church baptized four stu- Mike Maldonado, and his wife, Brenda, dents on "Family Week- during services held on Sabbath, May 20. end" this spring. Among At that service, Pastor Maldonado bap- those baptized were Matt tized candidate Willie McCormick. Curtis, Brigette Wiegand, A special dinner was held to honor the Heather Dixon, and Deanna Schnell. All come from Maldonados and the new member. At that Seventh-day Adventist time, church members presented Pastor households. Mike and Brenda with a farewell gift for Juanita Starkebaum their new home in Flagstaff, Ariz., and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in fellowship. Bonnie Thompson August 21, 1995 • GLEANER • 11 CONFERENCE NEWS 1_1 OREGON Portland Adventist Academy Students Volunteer to Serve in Mexico, Zimbabwe

Twenty Portland Adventist Academy (PAA) students spent their spring vaca- tion earlier this year as volunteers to help build churches and schools in for- eign lands. Muscles in Mexico PAA students traveled to Los Mochis in Mexico as part of a joint Portland-area church effort to build a church and a portion of a school building. After spending about a week on the project, the new church had been roofed, and the nearby school was nearly up and ready for roof trusses. When the students were asked about their experience in Mexico, they Portland Adventist Academy students are shown outside a church building they are help- responded with candor and enthusiasm. ing to build in Los Mochis, Mexico. "The one thing that had the greatest impact on me was the people I met. We went there to build a school, but we also emotionally, I became stronger," says ming pool of the Monomutapa Hotel in built something just as important— sophomore Paula Shearer. Harare. Janeen and Melissa say it is one of friendship," says Brian Swarts, a PAA Crusaders for Christ junior. the most memorable, life-changing times "Twelve days of fun! Though the liv- Students Janeen and Melissa they have ever experienced. ing conditions were different, we man- Peckham traveled to Harare, Zimbabwe, "Although it wasn't the conventional aged just fine. Four of us girls on two with a crusade team from the North idea of a mission trip, it was a moving bunk beds was crowded! Building the Pacific Union Conference office during experience," said Melissa. "The thing school was one of the best feelings of my spring vacation. The team ran four con- which struck us most was the hunger of life; just seeing all those kids so excited current meetings in different locations the people for the word of God." about school was funny. It made me each evening. Whether it was in a swimming pool look at my "advantages" in a whole new Janeen and Melissa were part of a in Africa or a school in Mexico, the mes- perspective," says Elizabeth Shreve, a team that ran the meetings in downtown sage is clear that PAA students care junior. Harare, and they were responsible for about the world around them. "I enjoyed meeting the nationals and providing the offertory each evening. trying to communicate with them. I also The first meeting was attended by Diana Fisher writes from Portland, Ore., enjoyed meeting people from other 20,000 people. At the end of the crusade, where she serves on staff of Portland Adventist Academies. Physically and 400 people were baptized in the swim- Adventist Academy.

Santa Clara, Junction Johnson and Ginny Allen from the Oregon need to untangle themselves from the Conference women's ministries depart- "busy-ness" of life so that they can work City, Veneta Women ment led out in a discussion of the main more effectively to help others. Plan 'Changed Lives' topic, "Why Do We Need Women's To help the women find ways to do Ministry?" this, guests Johnson and Allen suggested Women of the Veneta, Junction City, In response, several suggested "To get several program ideas that have been tried and Santa Clara, Ore., churches met at the better acquainted," and "Women have by other groups and which could be used Veneta Church on Sunday, May 7, to enjoy unique needs." Finally it was agreed, how- locally. fellowship time together and to plan ways ever, that the most important reason for Refreshments were served prior to to "change lives." such gatherings was to "change lives," as adjournment as the women considered the The gathering began with a "mixer," as women reach out to one another in God's ideas that could be used as they worked participants took time to get to know one name. together to "change lives." another better. Special guests Corleen It was also pointed out that women Jean Ames 12 • GLEANER • August 21,1995 CONFERENCE NEWS

Better Life TV Carries on S. Oregon Airwaves

For years, television has been scorned Among specific goals are boosting began in February after Mayor Gordon for its purported damage to American awareness of God's love; strengthening Anderson raised the idea, Wagner says. families, personal morals and even view- marriages, families and childhoods; A brand-new 30-by-40 ft. studio, com- ers' physical health. enhancing viewers' lives mentally, physi- plete with a 17-foot ceiling, track lighting, Stylized violence and dubious dramas, cally, socially and spiritually; providing and sets for children's, music and other sit-corns, and talk shows litter the air- historical background on the Bible; and programs, will allow BLTV to produce waves and cable channels. bringing Christians and all citizens closer more local shows. But not all television has to be that together. Adventist church services in Grants way, says an energetic band of Seventh- "We wanted to do something for the Pass, including those for Spanish and deaf day Adventists who operate Grants Pass's community," says Wagner of the church's churchgoers, may soon be taped and then only home-town television station. outreach effort. Internationally, the broadcast from the station. Sharp Better Life Television, or BLTV, was denomination already employs an exten- machines allow the addition of captions, founded in 1990 with the idea that a com- sive radio network to spread the good split screens, closed captioning and other munity television station can pull resi- word and link members. special effects. dents together and actually improve their BLTV is still mostly automated, and BLTV also runs local public service lives. derives all but a few hours per day of pro- announcements and is willing to consider Operated by about 20 volunteer gramming from a satellite feed originat- any good cause. Seventh-day Adventist laymen and lay- ing in southern Minois, the Three-Angels "We want to be in touch with the com- women out of a small building near their Broadcasting Network (3-ABN). munity," says Wagner. The church sees northeast Grants Pass Church building, Shows from 3-ABN run the gamut of another plus as the hands-on video expe- BLTV offers 24-hour programming that's typical televison fare—only with all those rience the studio should give to many of heavy on faith, good health, education, positive standards and objectives in mind. its youth. and all-around wholesome entertainment. There are current affairs discussions, Wagner says viewers have responded "People turn it on, they don't have to musical, cooking, and self-help shows, well to the station, even in this cable-dom- worry about all the bad stuff that's on science and fine arts programs, and inated market. "We know there's a lot of I

TV," explains Delmer Wagner, BLTV numerous religious seminars from people listening out there." 3J founder and vice president. "It gives you around the world. Some of the programs But like public television stations something else to watch." are broadcast in Spanish or for deaf view- KSYS—with whom BLTV shares several The station is broadcast on the UHF ers. signal translator facilities—his station

band as Channel 65 in Grants Pass, with The station can also plug in tapes from depends on viewer and other donations. N•O translators spreading the signal across other sources, such as a popular weekly There's only one paid technical specialist

Josephine County on other channels. It's church service taped at Loma Linda to help run the $100,000-per-year opera- M3 one of several Adventist stations around University in Southern California. tion. All the other labor is strictly volun- _ Southern Oregon, from Coos Bay to But BLTV has high hopes for adding teer. Klamath Falls. much more local flavor. If it is able to build a sizable following, The mission statement for BLTV is Already, the station tapes each meet- the station may be added to TCI Cable- clear: The station is dedicated to "multi- ing of the Grants Pass City Council on the vision's menu. faceted television programs which are first and third Wednesdays of each uplifting and lead to holistic Christian liv- month, and airs an edited, one-hour ver- Howard Buck writes for the Grants Pass ing." sion the next day at 9 p.m. The service "Daily Courier."

Emerald Jr. Academy posters and essays as English class activi- ties supervised by Marcia Roberts. Takes Five Awards EJA winners are Jenae Handke, 8th- In MADD Contest grader, second place in the poster con- Andrea Phillips, 10- grader and first-place Five Emerald Junior Academy students test; Lindsey Henriksen, 8th-grader, hon- orable mention in the poster contest; winner in the essay in Pleasant Hill, Ore., have won prizes in contest, holds plaque the Lane County Chapter Mother's Against Andrea Phillips, 10th-grader, first place listing essay contest Drunk Driving (MADD) Essay and Poster in the essay contest; Kanthi Bird, 9th- winners for the last Contest. grader, third place in the essay contest; three years. The Judges selected the winners from 257 and Serena Hough, 10th-grader, honor- plaque will be dis- able mention in the essay contest. played at Emerald poster entries and 69 essay entries. Prizes Junior Academy until ranged from gift certificates to $400 cash. grader third place in the essay contest. Serena Hough, 1 0th grader honorable next year's MADD The theme for this year's contest was essay contest. "Take a Drive on the Safe Side—Steer mention in the essay contest. Clear of Alcohol." The students created the Susan J. Reeder August 21, 1995 • GLEANER • 13

CONFERENCE NEWS

McMinnville Auto Rally Brings Dads' Day Fun and Funds Backseat drivers were put to the test at a McMinnville, Ore., Fathers Day car rally on Sunday, June 18, as anyone who owned a car—new or antique, clean or dirty, rusty tillamoyti or shiny—was encouraged to come and tist join the fun. °duo The fundraising event, which benefited SChOOl Juliette's House, a local child-abuse assess- ment center, began at 10 a.m. at the local Tillamook church parking lot. "The Men's Ministry group planned Awards something that would be fun for the whole Tillamook Adventist School stu- family," said Paul Knobloch, men's min- dents in Tillamook, Ore., have placed istry leader and event organizer. The rally among the finalists in the annual was free and open to the entire communi- Blazer/Avia Essay Contest, writing on tY. the subject "America is. . ." Entries The event tested backseat drivers' map- were submitted from throughout the reading skills and drivers' direction-taking states of Washington and Oregon, and abilities. At least two people were needed three students from Tillamook Ad- to staff each vehicle—one to read the chal- ventist School and one home-school lenging directions and the other to imple- student from the local church have won ment them. the right to represent the county for Love for Participants followed a well-planned, their grade in the final competition. Oklahoma safe route and stopped at checkpoints County winners were given sports bags from the Avia Shoe Company. Marci McComas was touched by the along the way. suffering of the people of Oklahoma After drivers returned to the starting For the second consecutive year, Melissa Westermeyer has won the state City during and after a recent bombing, r point, prizes were awarded, cars were and her heart especially went out to the given free washes, and a delicious dinner and finals competition. As a state win- ner, she was given an autographed bas- children. So she decided to do some- was served. ketball from the Portland Trailblazers, thing about it. Even though she is only The event was well attended, and an eight years old, she felt the grief and

free tickets, and accommodations for

• offering of $505 was given for Juliette's herself and her family for the home prayed that the children would not be House, which plans to open its doors next game where she was honored and so scared they couldn't sleep at night. January. Then she began encouraging her

R interviewed at half time. Mary S. Necker Medford, Ore., classmates to send

A Shown, from left, are finalists Jennifer Stacks, grade 10, Melissa heartfelt cards and letters to the chil- Westermeyer, grade 8, Kris Hustwaite, dren and families affected by the disas- Be a missionary. grade 4, and Jamie Long, home school. ter, and she set up a box for those inter- Send Signs. Shirley A. Thomas ested in sending words of comfort. Soon, many people in Southern Oregon heard of Marci's efforts. The local newspaper wrote a front-page article about what she was doing and 'Meet Grandma and Grandpa' encouraged others to help. Marci's pic- ture was prominently displayed. She The Falls City/Dallas, Ore., also appeared on TV four times, and School has inaugurated a suc- community members added their let- cessful plan to get the constituen- ters and cards. cy of the churches better ac- According to Debi McComas, quainted with the activities of the Marci's mother, distance didn't seem to school and its 33 students. increase any difficulty Marci and her At a school board meeting this friends might have had comprehending year, it was decided to begin an the tragic event. "Adopt a Grandparent" program. "One thing she said that I thought Each child was matched with a was very perceptive," Debi said, "was retired person or couple from the that when she and her friends are hurt- Dallas or Falls City church. The ing about what's going on, you keep students then wrote letters to the hurting until you can do something." "grandparents," introducing After gathering up all 130 letters and themselves, in an endeavor to become better acquainted. cards, Marci used her own money from After the students and adopted grandparents exchanged letters and greetings for a small savings account, plus some a couple months, the teachers, parents, and students planned a get-acquainted money donated by other children, to lunch in the school gym. mail the contents of the box to the Edith Woodruff Mayor of Oklahoma City. Terry Whiffed

14 • GLEANER • August 21, 1995 CONFERENCE NEWS

have been completed. The exterior of the dorm will have a stucco finish. All win- dows will be a tinted thermal pane. New beds, mattresses, and furniture will replace the old, and heating will be controllable within each room. Donations of materials and labor have made renovations possible. Trusses for the roof were donated—a value of more than $20,000. Many items have been or will be purchased at cost. Plumbing will also be donated. Among the generous helpers are stu- dents who are working on the dorm dur- ing the summer, which not only helps with rebuilding, but assists them with their tuition. "The next step," explains Dick Hanson, stewardship/development director "is to rally for cash donations." Hood View Hurrah Deanna Veverka Crammed into their new play- and-school leader, who spearheaded ground structure, the entire student fundraising for the $14,000 play- body of Hood View Jr. Academy near ground. Completed in less than a Boring, Ore., shouts out a hearty year, the play area includes slides, cheer at the first-time flag raising tunnels, ladders, a maze, and a knot- from the center tower. During this ted rope swing. There is also a large May outdoor dedication ceremony, tic-tac-toe game, a bridge, pole slide, Principal Gale Crosby gave special a simulated car to steer, and a ship honor to Monte Church, construction pilot's wheel. coordinator, and Sharon Peil, home- Lorraine Juberg; photo by Ralph Hogate NA lI O

r N

Rapid Disassembly, erected in late June. During the next few 1 1

months, reconstruction should be complet- 1 t

Rebuilding Marks ed. Y

By the third week of June, doors were Lf Dormitory Project installed in dormitory rooms, and electrical Disassembly of the Milo Adventist wiring was in process. July brought the Academy Boys Dormitory began in May, plastering of the interior and roofing. The and as quickly as old walls and windows new roof is a mancer type, similar to the are being torn down, new ones are being type used on other campus buildings. installed. It is expected that by this month, car- Exterior walls have been built and were peting, tile, sinks, and counter tops will Renovation continues on a grand scale.

Students Search Out, Find Summer Jobs As Class Assignment School is supposed to prepare you for the "real world," educators proclaim, and for a group of students at Emerald Junior Academy, the real world got very close before giving way to summer's welcome break from classes. It happened just before the end of last school year when tenth-grade teacher Marcia Roberts declared that the 13 stu- dents in her English class would have to get jobs. "I made the first contact with the busi- nesses to explain the setup. The students, however, had to arrange their own On June 12, old walls are taken down and new ones begin to go into place. employment interviews." August 21, 1995 • GLEANER • 15 CONFERENCE NEWS

The interviews led to a dozen employ- ers willing to take a chance on the stu- dents. The worksites included a flower shop, a McDonalds restaurant, a day-care provider, a financial institution, various retail stores, and an attorney's office. Each student's labor agreement included 12 hours of volunteer employment. "Kids loved the experience," pro- claimed Roberts. The employers shared the feeling, as well. In letters of recommenda- tion for each student, they had an opportu- nity to evaluate the process and the stu dent employees. "The Career Unit in your language arts program is a wonderful way to give your students an opportunity to gather informa- Jamie Bird finds employment in the law Jason Davis gets tutorial help from Joachim tion and set goals for their future," offices of Richard W. Clark. Lehner at Navtrak. The company builds glob- al navigational aids which use satellites declared Terri Cardone, president of Kiddz worldwide for search-and-rescue assistance. Day Care. training in skills that will be very useful." One important opinion came from the For Andrea Phillips and Bryce Corn- law office of Richard W. Clark: "Not only well, the school assignments had great tively—not bad results for a giant step are you giving your students a glimpse of fringe benefits. Each landed paying jobs at from the comfort of the classroom to the what is to come for them, but also some Discovery Zone and McDonalds, respec- stress of life in the "real world."

Gold Beach Church FOR Hosts Health Expo pa Mit REST- ESSENTIAL TO HEALTH

YP .fill red retrofits. Rttl Its lin/Sit twin is stsforst tp..4 . /off 1611 ef tick Ili is slot i , will us el m1 Ititp !mhos rye f.111,111.. Rssi 111.46( meg. swiss osi tpstras erste rr For 300 Visitors lad $1041 Agog hdoilltio tyjot sir tad ruin ;woa is /

lt held in the town of 1,585 people.

Fol The Health Expo was presented by a visiting team of health professionals from Weimar Institute in Calfornia who had recently visited the Philippines with the program and were enroute to China to pre- sent it in conjuction with , speaker-director of the tele- cast. Harold Burden of Portland Adventist Medical Center also joined the team as he Jim Ball, pastor of the Brookings and Gold Beach churches, answers questions on how to deal supervised cholesterol screening tests for with stress. many drop-in participants in the Gold Beach expo. Physicians, nurses, dietitians and other health-care personnel from the Gold Beach sister-church in Brookings also took part. Herman Liem, D.D.S, from the local congregation directed the health expo from start to finish. "Some of us have moved in to help make the church grow," reports Ethel V. Carlsson, who notes in her report that of the 20 current members of the Gold Beach Church, 16 took part in the recent expo. Harold Burden, right, from Portland "Come and see for yourself our spot on Adventist Medical the south coast of Oregon by the Rogue Center, supervises River. Come and worship in our lovely cholesterol-screening church a block from the blue Pacific," she blood tests. says. Reported by Ethel V. Carlsson 16 • GLEANER • August 21,1995 CONFERENCE NEWS

Ammweigh UPPER COLUMBIA

Hermiston Sends Animals Bear-a-ling Around the World

When our "Great Transportation grader and in St. Louis he was passed on "Zack Bear," who traveled by car, Project" began, little did my first-and- to a friendly man who happened to work was blessed with a Maranatha trip to second-grade students realize that their for an air courier. This fortunate bear Mexico, accompanied by Milo Adventist seven little furry toy animals would traveled worldwide, logging more than Academy students. eventually discover Mexico City, Tokyo, 112,144 miles by air and arrived back at "Rocky Racoon" traveled via postal New York, Brussels, Hamburg, Amster- Hermiston Junior Academy (HJA) via an service and ended up visiting Janice of dam, London, Istanbul, Saudi Arabia, airdrop in our school yard the day before television's Three Angels Broadcasting Pakistan, Hong Kong, Montreal, Van- school was out. Network "Janice's Attic," up in Kit- couver, Australia, Los Angeles, St. "Bobby Bear" was taken to the local wanga, B.C., and Ed Neblett of televi- Louis, Dallas, Biloxi, Seattle, Portland, Greyhound station where a friendly sion's "Lifestyle Magazine," who sent and more. lady took him on board. The children Rocky home from a hospital in Michigan We began with stuffed animals got lots of postcards from Bobby as he dressed with surgical gloves and mask. donated by a couple of the students, and traveled around the U.S., but he still has "Snowball Bunny" boarded a first- I picked up a few more, got them not found his way back home! grader's dad's truck and bounced along cleaned, and sewed a backpack for each. The students took "I.C. Bear" to the the highways, making it clear down to Then we put identification in each train depot with a large sign that read, Florida and back. A trucker from New backpack, along with a journal and a let- in part, "Please take our bear with you." Mexico brought him home. ter telling about the project and asking A woman accepted I.C., so he board- "Becki Bear," who flew to Alaska for help. ed the train with her and then continued with a parent, wrote a long letter home, The letter read, in part, "Your job is to Seattle with a train attendant and then disappeared into the bush and has to help me as I travel, please! I'd like to ended up visiting a Christian school not been seen or heard from since. travel as many miles as possible and be there. Through this contact, HJA's first- A large map was put up in the school

able to go to many places in the U.S. and and second-graders became pen pals hallway, along with all the letters, pho- 213.. around the world, too. You are most with the second-graders there. I.C. then tos, and postcards received from the

welcome to take me to visit any school criscrossed the country many times by bears. Pieces of yarn ran from the keep- MO wherever I touch down, and any class train, sending many postcards, and sakes to corresponding places on the that writes to my class will get a post- arrived home in May with four mini- map.

card from Hermiston, Ore., home of the albums of photos covering more than continues on next page VIM best watermelons!" 17,500 miles of travel, including going to

Little did the children dream of the the top of the Sears Tower in Chicago 3 responses they would get. "Ben G. Bear," and attending the Mardi Gras in New the first to go, went by air with a second- Orleans in costume.

"Snowball Bunny" is shown with Ryan Hermiston Junior Academy first- and second-graders prepare to send "LC. Bear" on tour Morgan as Snowball prepares to travel by by train. truck across the nation.

August 21, 1995 • GLEANER • 17 CONFERENCE NEWS

Not only did the students learn a great deal of geography, but also practiced math as they tallied up mileage traveled, and exercised language arts tasks as they wrote letters to new pen pals and thank-you notes to those who helped with the project. The students also shared their faith through a "Bible Lab" in which they sent a copy of the book Desire of Ages to each non- Adventist participant. The children also learned a social stud- ies lesson as well—that good, kind people around the world are willing to keep stuffed teddies bear-a-ling along on a "Great Transportation Project!" Priscilla Chance teaches grades one and two at Hermiston Junior Academy in Hermiston, Ore., and writes from Boardman, Ore. Second Grade, First Place Second-grader Melissa Dorn, above, Principal Ray Cummings, above, of Brewster Graduates has captured first-place in the local Lake City Junior Academy is shown Hecla Mining—Friends of the Coeur with Melissa and classmate Kelli Stout, Encouraged to Seek d'Alene Library writing contest 6-8- who won honorable mention for their God's Will in Life year-old category for her story, "Best safety posters in the annual Risk Friends." She received a large certifi- Management poster contest conducted Eighth-grade graduates Brissa Luz cate, had her photo published in the by the General Conference of Seventh- Cortez, Brian Andrew Hardin, Jamie newspaper, and received $100. She day Adventists. Elizabeth Miller, and Jacob Ross Powell of attends Lake City Junior Academy. Carole Horst the Brewster, Wash., School, were encour- aged to believe that God had chosen them for important assignments in life during graduation services held last spring. 'BI EW The graduates were accompanied by

LU former classmate and honorary graduate • Justin Michael Brownfield of Kailua, Hawaii, as organist Jeanine Wickward R

_ played Elgar's "Pomp and Circumstance."

" In tribute to parents, the graduates pre-

, sented fresh leis—brought in from the islands by Justin—to their mothers. Class members also presented a more enduring graduation gift to their school—a drinking fountain for the new school gym- nasium. The graduation took place in the local church sanctuary, which was candlelit for the occasion. "God made you unique. You are His workmanship. He has chosen you for something important. When He speaks to Brewster graduates and teachers, from left, are Bob Finkbiner, principal, Jacob Powell, Gloria you, say, Yes!" encouraged graduation fea- Beerman, teacher, Jamie Miller, Justin Brownfield, Brissa Cortez, Brian Hardin, and Sheldon tured speaker Gloria Beerman, who teach- Schultz, teacher. es grades three and four at the school. Besides conferring diplomas, Principal Bob Finkbiner played Bach's Toccata in Karole Stevens directed the graduation tion to each teacher as home-and-school D-Minor for special music and Mendel- program, which was coordinated by "Class leader Charlene Knoop presented custom- sohn's War March of the Priests for the Mom" and sponsor Carol Hardin. Seventh- designed afghans to teachers Maribeth recessional. Joel and Debbie Kirk also graders Mike Anderson, Bruce Beerman Burns, Beerman, Finkbiner and Schultz. shared musical numbers. Kay Hanson pre- and Olga Garcia were candlelighters, and Schultz' wife Nadine, who has been an sented a class history illustrated by project- ninth-graders Chelane Canwell, Danny assistant at the school, also received a gift. ed slides. Hanson, and Patti Mejia helped with pro- Ninth-grader Patti Mejia was the A reception featured life-story picture grams and gifts. Judy Lamberton was in suprise recipient of a $500 scholarship to displays of each graduate and a cake deco- charge of flowers, and Brian Poynor Upper Columbia Academy during the ser- rated in class colors of black, forest green, designed the programs. vice. She is the daughter of Jose and and white, served with punch by Isabel Citing Daniel 12:3, "Moms In Touch" Juanita Mejia of Brewster. Garcia, Juanita Mejia, and Sandra Bautista. leader Esther Hanson expressed apprecia- Verona Schnibbe 18 • GLEANER • August 21, 1995 CONFERENCE NEWS

Arizona Bound Avid tandem cyclists Sheldon and Nadine Schultz were given a framed Robert Bateman print and applauded for much-appreciated service during graduation services held June 6 at the Brewster, Wash., Church. He taught grades seven through nine at the local school last year, and she has assisted in biology and taught algebra and some keyboarding. The Schultzes, who have logged Talented Youth many miles on their honeymoon More than 80 students representing seven schools in the Spokane, Wash., area "Bicycle Built for Two," will be teaching recently participated in Inland Empire Band Day at Spokane Jr. Academy. Harlan this year at Show Low Seventh-day Bates, retired band instructor from the Walla Walla area, directed the talented Adventist School in recreational high- young musicians in a workshop which concluded with a mini-concert. The work- land country. shop was geared to elementary band students.

"Go get it! Give it your best—we'll Marilyn Jorgensen JfPfI

miss you! And," admonished Stan 1 Beerman, Brewster pastor, "keep pedal-

ing!" 11.) i1t American College Testing. Jason Holder, also named to the National J Boards of Honor Society, and Matt Knorr graduated IF Education with honors and received the $1,000 Spirit of Seventh-through-ninth- Excellence Award from WWC. graders of the St. Maries, Verona Schnibbe Idaho, Adventist school built their own final exam, as each created a base map of the world and then used clear plastic overlays to 11111""1 1 show population distribu- eft 71, _.1 tion, rivers and lakes, vege- tation, deserts, mountains, Iliktimil and volcanoes. Shown, from left, are Tim Michel, Johnny Flerchinger, Chris Flerchinger, and Cris Clark. D. Reid McCrary

Floss-in-the-Pan Brewster Achievers Graduating with high honors and named to the National Honor Society were Chef Graduate from UCA, Broc Finkbiner with a 4.0 grade-point-aver- Dentist John Thomson, St. Maries, age and Aaron Canwell. Idaho, school board chairman, treats stu- Plan for College They also received the $1,500 Spirit of dents and teachers to a huckleberry hot- Four Brewster men, all honor students Excellence Award from Walla Walla College cake breakfast on the last day of school. planning to enter Walla Walla College in recognition of academic achievement, and He traded his dental drill and rubber (WWC) this fall, were among 104 seniors Canwell received a $3,000 Schofield gloves for the apron and spatula. who graduated from Upper Columbia Scholarship from the WWC Department of D. Reid McCrary Academy in June. Education as well as $500 from ACT— August 21, 1995 • GLEANER • 19 CONFERENCE NEWS

WASHINGTON

Eighth-Grade Baptisms Become Annual Burien Events Students and staff of the Burien, Wash., School annually include a bap- tismal service as a part of their 8th-grade graduation, thus emphasizing the real purpose of Christian education. This year, teacher Susan Keating asked Pastor Bruce Koch to conduct a baptismal class which was to follow up a week of prayer conducted earlier by Cindy Tutsch, conference youth direc- tor. By year's end, students Bettina Pastor Ron Stroud baptizes Titniny Turcotte, Robin Caldwell, Sarah Tull, Bisping. and Timmy Bisping had chosen to make Pastor Bruce Koch baptizes Robin Cald- God number one in their lives. well as Robin's teacher, Susan Keating, When eighth-grader Bettina Turcotte looks on. Wright, asked the board to consider his came to school last year, she had shown application. At the time, Timmy was a no interest in church membership, Robin is now training as a junior dea- long-term ward of the state of though her mother, Shirley Turcotte, con, helps with Pathfinders, and is Washington, and was living in a chil- had studied in Adventist schools and learning to operate the church's sound dren's home. P

A wanted the same for her step-daughter. booth. He says that even though he has He was accepted as a student after

Now, a year later, Bettina is helping graduated, that "Mrs. Keating will never signing a "behavior contract" with the in Pathfinders and Sabbath school and a be rid of me." board, but once that concern was cared L willing volunteer in church activities. Sarah Tull, a seventh-grader, attend- for, the teacher and students welcomed

1k Her teacher helped make such a change ed Burien for the first time this past him. Timmy immediately began to have 0 in Bettina's life that she asked Keating to school year and learned, through the fun as he learned to show temper con- in be with her in the baptismal tank for her tutoring offered by her teacher, what it trol and love for Bible knowledge. baptism, and this request was chorused was like to have a caring teacher, and He now stands tall as a Christian, by three other eighth-grade baptismal Sarah's mother noted both the academic and there were many praises by family candidates. and spiritual progress made by her and friends when he came out of the Robin Caldwell has attended Burien daughter during the year. Sarah has cleansing waters of baptism with his School for eight years, and many ask been baptized, and is returning as a stu- pastor, Ron Stroud. why he waited "so long" to make his dent this school year. decision to be baptized, but he says, "I Timmy Bisping, also a seventh-grad- Tricia L. Caldwell is board chairman of the wanted to make sure I knew what I was er, enrolled in the middle of the school Burien School and writes from Burien, doing and that I was ready." year when his grandmother, Edith Wash.

which include outreach and community New mini-class options include the fol- Bible Smorgasbord service. lowing titles: Discipleship, Directed Study, Offered to AAA's Teachers restructured the Bible curricu- God's First Book, Heroes of the Bible, lum for several reasons, the first of which Inspiration and Revelation, Interpersonal Incoming Students is their belief that letting students choose Relationships, Knowing Jesus, Ministry, Bible class will have a whole new look their classes will make them more respon- Northwest Youth Challenge, Parables of at Auburn Adventist Academy this school sible for their learning. Jesus, Sabbath School Teacher's Class, year, as students themselves will select Such responsibility encourages a posi- Sanctification, Understanding God's Love, many of the Bible classes they take. tive attitude toward Christianity and a Youth Evangelism, and Service (YES!!). Though students will still take core more personal relationship with Christ, Amy Worrell Kneller Bible classes for their level for one semes- they believe, and second, they believe that ter, for the rest of the year, they will be mini-classes will better provide for stu- able to pick their favorites from a list of 14 dents' personal interests while still cover- cronfess my iniquity; I new mini-classes. ing essential content. g Outreach and community service class- Their third conviction is that students am troubled 6y my sin. es will be given priority, and each student will benefit by taking classes from a Psalm 38:•18 will take at least five credits of Bible classes greater number of teachers. 20 • GLEANER • August 21, 1995 CONFERENCE NEWS

Auburn Academy CALENDAR

September '95 1-9 Spiritual Emphasis Weekend Starts Thursday evening and features a weekend of great meetings with speaker Buell Fogg. 10 Washington Conf. Constituency Meeting, MIR campus Beck Named 16 God E Science Forum Outstanding Teacher Spend Sabbath afternoon exploring ecology and the Brandon Beck, band director and topic "Treating God's World New Auburn chairman of Auburn Adventist Academy's music department, has been with Respect." Principal awarded the Bill and Marie Lowe 17 Portland Rlumni Social, 5 p.m. Award for 1995. The award and a $75 Keith L. Hallam took the administra- Join alumni and friends stipend is given to the outstanding tive reins at Auburn Adventist Acad- aboard the sternwheeler "Portland" emy on July 1. He comes to Auburn teacher of the year, based on recommen- on Portland, Oregon's from Enterprise Academy in Enterprise, dations by staff and four-year seniors. The Bill and Marie Lowe Award was waterfront. Kan., where he has completed four suc- vl cessful years as principal. established with an endowment made in 1988 by friends of Marie Lowe, now 17-22 HW History Tour Hallam holds a master's degree in V educational administration from deceased, and husband, Bill, in honor of 20-24 Homeleaue the Lowe's service as long-time teachers

Andrews University. He was chosen for NIH at Auburn Adventist Academy. 29-1 Sr. Class Retreat

the post based on his 13 years of experi- ence as a teacher, registrar, vice princi- Amy Worrell Kneller pal and principal; his exceptional refer- 01 ences from individuals who know his work, his education, and his deep com- mitment to Adventist education. M3

Hallam's wife, Kandyce, and chil- dren Kristofor, Korrine, and Kurtis, ner in the American Heart Association's _ have also become a welcome part of the "Jump Rope for Heart" drive for the state Auburn Adventist Academy staff fami- of Washington. ly. Cypress annually takes part in the Hallam fills the post previously held national effort to raise money for research by D. Wayne Culmore. Culmore will be and education in heart disease prevention, teaching Bible and serving as campus and this year, Eric decided he wanted to chaplain at in attempt to be first in the state. Keene, Texas, next school year. To do that, he figured he would need to raise $2,000, and eventually did so, sur- passing his goal by $145. His own scrupulous fund-raising stan- dards made the task even more difficult Scrupulous Cypress than it might have been, as he refused to solicit by phone and did not feel he should Fund-Raiser Ranked "hit up" family friends. Cypress sixth-grader Eric Hen ton, shown Tops in Washington So, with the support of family mem- holding balloons, has been named top fund- bers, who would wait for him in a nearby raiser in Washington state in a "Jump Rope A Cypress Adventist School sixth-grad- car as he visited homes, he logged 59 hours for Heart" campaign to raise money for er who refused to raise money the easy of door-knocking to raise the money. heart research. He has received a Packard way by phoning for donations and by At a special awards meeting on July 28, Bell computer as a prize for his achieve- pressuring family friends for support, has he received a Packard Bell computer from ment. gone on to become Washington State the American Heart Association. champion fund-raiser for heart research. "Son," his mother wrote him after the when God is with you, He will be glorified Eric Henton, son of William P. and prize was his, "I hope above all else you in your efforts. Jadie S. Henton of Lynnwood, Wash., and will always remember from this experience "The Lord doesn't promise a smooth, a sixth-grader last year at the Lynnwood that there is nothing too big to tackle. problem-free life, but He does promise us School, was recently named top prize-win- Break big jobs down into little steps, and strength for each day and victory with August 21, 1995 • GLEANER • 21 CONFERENCE NEWS

Auburn Students Learn at Globe- Trotting Pace During Spring Breaks

If you think education happens only in classrooms, check out Auburn Adventist Academy (AAA) education tours. During AAA spring break last year, 29 students, faculty, and parents trav- eled across the Atlantic to help bring English literature and history to life. This years, British Isles Tour was the second in a series of educational excur- sions planned for students who wanted to combine adventure and learning in the same package. "0, to be in England," Robert Brown- ing wrote, and Auburn Adventist Academy students took him literally. Led by Morna Bahnsen, an Auburn English teacher, and EF Educational Tours, the group took excursions to Students and staff of Auburn Adventist Academy's "1995 British Isles Tour" gather on a Canterbury Cathedral, the Town of bridge over the Thames River with the Tower of London and the Tower Bridge in the London, Tower Bridge, Buckingham background.

Palace, Hyde Park, the British Museum, and Windsor Castle, and a classical people commented. But, Ireland beck- Kobberstad, sponsor and AAA English string concert at St. Martin-in-the-Fields oned. teacher, stated. "Every day we woke up Church. Dublin received the group warmly to something new and interesting." Newbold College hosted the group and provided a time for exploring—a Plans are now being made for the

PINVS1 time when some group members attend- 1996 Spring Break— AAA's third annual

• for Sabbath morning and lunch. Then, the tour bus headed through the English ed a concert at St. Patrick's Cathedral educational tour. Next time, students will elf countryside with stops at Stratford- played on a recently restored 18th-cen- travel to Spain, France and Italy. For tury organ. Southern Ireland sights information about the '96 European

At upon-Avon, home of William Shake- included the Rock of Cashel, a ninth- Educational Tour, contact Renan Serrano, speare's heritage; Oxford University and modern languages teacher, at AAA. city; the restored Warwick Castle; and century cathedral ruin; Blarney Castle,

YILWIN Wales. and the lakes of Killarney. Janet C. Neumann writes from Auburn, "We should stay in Wales," many "Every day was the best day," Mary Wash.

In His will is our peace.

Him! Stay close to our Lord and Savior; go for your dreams; work hard and don't give up. Hang in there when it's boring and dis- couraging. Pray a lot, and you will see and Change Place mailing label here know the Joy of God..." of Cypress students raised a total of $3,433 Each time an incorrectly addressed piece for "Jump Rope for Heart" this year. Address is returned to GLEANER, it costs us 35C Cypress student James McGill, son of Alvin and Loree McGill of Lynnwood, Do NOT phone; qualified for a "bronze jumper" award by mall your change to: raising $602. GLEANER Name P.O. Box 16677 Portland, OR New Address 97216-0677 Pfain withyou City State For uninterrupted always, even to the delivery, send end of the World. notice four weeks in ZIP (+4) advance of your Please help us save $ by putting ZIP +4. Check with the Matthew 28:20 TLB move. U.S. Postal service if you are unsure what your +4 code is.

22 • GLEANER • August 21, 1995

WALLA WALLA COLLEGE NEWS

WALLA WALLA COLLEGE

Walla Walla College Honors 409 Graduates

The 409 members of the Walla Walla for teaching excellence and commitment College (WWC) Class of 1995 graduated to the values of Christian education; a on June 9, representing 301 bachelor's $200 Outstanding Advising Award was degrees and 110 master's degrees. Class presented to JoAnn Wiggins, professor members came from 25 states, four of business education and computer United States territories, Canada, and 12 information systems; and Glenn Masden foreign countries. received a $1,000 alumni engineering W.G. Nelson, WWC president, gave award for teaching excellence. special recognition to parents, grandpar- Honored for their many years of ded- ents, and spouses for their commitment icated service to WWC were retiring to the graduates and to Christian educa- professors Ken MacKintosh and Glenn tion. He then presented Paul Ford, stu- Masden, who were welcomed to emeri- dent-body president, with a Presidential tus professorships. Citation for outstanding advocacy of The commencement address, given student volunteerism. by Desmond Cummings, Jr., executive James Kneller, class president, pre- vice president at Florida Hospital in sented the senior's gift of a bell-restora- Orlando, Ha., was titled "Caught by the tion package valued at $8,000, which Heart." Cummings discussed how the includes a Zimbelstern stop for the quality of life is directly related to the College Church organ. character one possesses and the passion aV Five faculty members received with which one pursues personal values. awards for extraordinary achievement. He charged the graduates to stabilize AMt Two Presidential Awards were given: their lives on the wisdom of Jesus ,

Gail Rittenbach, professor of education Christ. fi and psychology, received the $1,500 After presentation of degrees, the col-

award for teaching excellence and care lege bell was rung 21 times in honor of il for students; and the $1,500 award for the graduates. artistic expression was given to profes- Desmond Cummings, Jr., speaks on sor of art Ken MacKintosh. Joanne Reinke writes from College Place, Christian character and values during Gordon Johnson, professor and chair Wash., where she is WWC director of media Walla Walla College Commencement, ppiirf of physics, received the Zapara Award relations. June 9. tfls I L% Business Graduates University, Oakwood College, Southern Edward Cross Given College, Southwestern Adventist College, Score Near Top of and Andrews University also took the Washington's High- BAT. Achievement Grid It is the fourth year that WWC's busi- est Engineers' Award High standardized test scores earned by ness department has placed in the top 15 Edward F. Cross, P.E., has been senior Walla Walla College (WWC) busi- percentile of tested institutions. The awarded the Washington Society of ness students have placed the WWC busi- results of each year's tests are published in Professional Engineers (WSPE) 1995 ness department in the top 13 percentile of "Comparative Data Guide and Descrip- Columbia Award, the highest commen- 240 tested institutions of higher learning. tion of Reports" by Educational Testing dation given by the society. The Business Achievement Test (BAT) Services Higher Education Assessment in Cross, who is the Walla Walla College is the major-field achievement test (MFAT) Princeton, N.J., which administers the test. (WWC) dean of engineering, emeritus, for business students; all seniors from four- Kristin Bergman received the award in recognition of his year colleges and universities are required significant contributions to the field of to take MFAT tests in their chosen fields. engineering, to his community, and to Thirty-six business students took the humanity. The engraved wooden plaque BAT on April 16, the same test taken by L95;difficulties, no was presented at a luncheon during seniors at such schools as the University of WSPE's annual meeting on June 9 in Colorado, Washington State University, discovery, no pains, Federal Way, Wash. and Kent State University. Dr. Cross founded the WWC engi- Business seniors at Adventist colleges no gains. neering program in 1947. He and his late such as Pacific Union College, La Sierra wife, Helen, literally scrubbed out sur- August 21, 1995 • GLEANER • 23 WALLA WALLA COLLEGE NEWS

plus army hospital buildings on hands expanded 13 buildings on the WWC and knees to prepare for classes that fall. campus during his career and was cited He designed an academic program many times for his excellence in teaching. WWC with a strong core curriculum that He has served as an elder in the College stressed the enduring fundamentals of Church, as a church board member, and Opens Classes engineering while providing a concen- as a College Place city councilman. He Sept. 25 tration for professional practice. This was also an active Kiwanis Club mem- Classes for the 1995-96 school approach continues to receive strong ber. year at Walla Walla College will ongoing validation by WWC's evalua- In 1991, the WWC Board of Trustees begin Monday, Sept. 25, preceded by tors and the Engineering Advisory voted to name the school of engineering registration events as listed below. Board. "The Edward F. Cross School of Engi- Those who plan to attend fall The WWC pass rate on the FIE neering." quarter are encouraged to send in (Fundamentals in Engineering) exam "The Tri-Cities [WSPE] Chapter is their admissions documents as soon continues strong at about 90 percent dur- very proud to have Dr. Cross as the state as possible. For admissions and reg- ing the past 10 years, largely because of winner," said Roy Merriman, Tri-Cities istration information, call Dallas the engineering core requirement. Chapter president. Weis, director of admissions, at (800) Dr. Cross designed, remodeled, or Joanne Reinke 541-8900 or (509) 527-2608. Although there is no deadline for financial aid applications, students should apply as soon as possible. For further information regarding financial aid or payment plans, call the financial aid office at (800) 656- 2315 or (509) 527-2315.

Preliminary Events

YA1 Schedule ACT Test: Wed., Sept. 20, 7:45 a.m., at College Church Fellowship Hall SZIVA Fourth St. and Bade Ave., College Place, Wash.

Il1teI New-Student Orientation (Requir- •

er ed for new students): Wed., Sept. 20, 2:30 p.m., Village Hall, 207 S

Et College Ave. (Other orientation ll Edward F. Cross, center, is shown with WSPE Columbia Award given him recently by the meetings to be announced) Washington Society of Professional Engineers. Shown in photo, from left, are Rod Heisler, a Tom Thompson, Dr. Cross, Carlton Cross, and Dave Hensel. Registration: Sunday, Sept. 24, 1:30- 4:00 P.M. — Alumni Gym, Davis EIV Ave. and Fourth St.

VI Student Lifeguards' Classes Begin: Monday, Sept. 25 vA I Heroism Credited Joanne Reinke With Saved Lives Walla Walla College (WWC) students Heather Utt and Michael Rosich have cent chance of fatality without the assis- received a lifeguarding medal and the tance. Rosich's quick action is credited American Red Cross Certificate of both with saving Yamamoto's life and pre- Recognition for extraordinary personal venting paralysis. action. "Mike's rescue," Paynter said, "was in Instructor Larry Paynter (contract Heather Utt Michael Rosich the best tradition of American Red Cross teacher in the WWC health and physical lifeguards—cold water, a long swim, a education department) presented the cer- strong current, and a life saved." tificates during the final meeting of a com- When Rosich saw him surface, uncon- Yamamoto graduated with his class on munity lifeguard training class. Utt and scious, he made a 20-foot dive into the June 9, 1995. Rosich took the class for a three-year life- water and swam to Yamamoto. Fearing a Utt, a freshman English major from guarding recertification. back or neck injury, Rosich applied a Turlock, Calif., was recognized for her res- Rosich, a senior elementary education "head chin splint" and swam the victim to cue of a high school classmate in the Sierra major from Lodi, Calif., was honored for shore—a distance of 500 yards. He kept Nevada Mountain Range in 1993. An 18- saving the life of fellow WWC student him in the water, since no backboard was year-old had jumped from a 35-foot cliff Chris Yamamoto of Puyallup, Wash. In available, until paramedics arrived. into a mountain lake. Although she spring 1994, Rosich saw Yamamoto pre- Paynter noted that circumstances made jumped feet-first, her body rotated in the pare to jump off a 180-foot railroad trestle Rosich's rescue a dangerous one, induding air, and she landed on her back and hips. into Eastern Washington's Snake River. In the river's deep water and strong currents, Utt, then on a school-sponsored back- spite of Rosich's calls to stop, Yamamoto, Yamamoto's neck-and-back injuries, the packing trip, saw the jump and realized acting on a dare, jumped. lack of rescue equipment, and the 100 per- that her friend was panicking and in dan- 24 • GLEANER • August 21, 1995 WALLA WALLA COLLEGE NEWS ger of drowning. Utt jumped from the same "The potential for a fatality in this situa- 35-foot cliff and reached the victim. tion was almost 100 percent," Paynter said. Although her friend was panicked and dis- "It is my opinion that if the woman had oriented, Utt managed to pull her to shore submerged . . .she would most probably where she was found to be unhurt, except have drowned." He also noted that this for large bruises on her legs and hips. was Utt's first rescue. Paynter stated that Utt's rescue was "Both situations were highly unusual especially dangerous, owing to the height and not without personal danger," Paynter of the jump, the frigid water, the victim's said. "Mike and Heather did very extraor- rapidly changing position in the water, and dinary things." the lack of rescue equipment. Joanne Reinke

L9)(1thing will ever be able to separate lid from the love of God demonstrated by our Lord Jesus Christ when he died for us. Romans 8:39 TLB He Teaches Students to Serve Ernie Bursey, professor of biblical studies, has received the 1995 Washing- ton State Campus Compact (WSCC)

Faculty Member of the Year Award in 1 recognition of his enthusiastic involve- 1 Surprised by Love ment with, and dedicated promotion of,

service learning at WWC. 1171 7

The large, soft maple lay where it question. A nationwide coalition of college ‘

had fallen near Kretschmar Hall. We and university presidents that supports 11

"It was my favorite tree," he / counted its rings back to 1947 when sobbed. His mother was an engineer- service learning (incorporating service 7

into academic curriculums), Campus 71

the engineering program was in its 7 ing student, and he had waited for her Compact includes a Washington State infancy and the giant tree was young. many times in the shade of this tree. I chapter of 25 colleges and universities, 1 79

Its core was now rotten, and felt ugly and insensitive as I explained including Walla Walla College, Gon- • experts pronounced it a "trash tree," why the tree had had to be removed. zaga University, the University of Puget but it was part of campus history and He seemed to understand, perhaps for Sound, Washington State University, had been here as long as the "old- my sake, but still he asked, "Can't you the University of Washington, and attl timers" could remember. build somewhere else?" Whitman College. WWC has been a Now, it had come down to make I invited him to help me plant a new member since 1993.

room for the new building being tree to replace this one, when the build- In giving the award last April during XZSE

added to Kretschmar Hall and would ing was completed. It could grow up its annual WSCC Conference, held this L% probably be re with him, I said. year in Bellingham, Wash., WSCC con- placed by a genera- But he would not sidered evidence of commitment, advo- tion of "high-tech" let me off that easi- cacy, and exemplary leadership. trees better suited to ly, and still he per- Bursey is well-known on campus the arid climate and sisted, "Could we and in the community for his lectures, more resistant to the plant a seed from articles, and presentations supporting problems that had this tree?" service learning. befallen the brittle, His determined He is a charter member of the WWC old maple now care for the old tree President's Commission on Service crumpled on the Learning and is chair of the faculty and drew me out of my staff committee that plans and promotes ground. office later that day service and service learning. I walked around in search of the Nominated by Mel Lang, WWC the "old man" to get maple "propellers" associate academic dean, Bursey was a sense of its girth of my boyhood. selected by a WSCC committee which and on its far side They reside in my includes educators and service person- found a boy of perhaps eight years garden now, waiting for new life. nel from throughout Washington state. hugging a large branch and crying Kristin Bergman without shame. Standing behind, and Rodney Heisler is dean of the Walla a little to the side, was an engineering Walla College Edward F. Cross School of student consoling the boy with his Engineering and writes "Surprised by quiet presence. Not a word passed Love," a continuing series of vignettes Our refuge is your throne, between them. about real-life moments on campus, from I spoke first, asking the obvious College Place, Wash. eternal, high and glorious Jeremiah 17:12 TLB

August 21,1995 • GLEANER • 25 AHS/W NEWS

7M1 ADVENTIST HEALTH SYSTEM WEST

Northwest Adventist Hospitals Make Real-Life Evangelistic Breakthroughs

One hundred years ago when Sev- enth-day Adventists wanted to "enter" a community with their message of health reform, they typically found a site and opened treatment rooms or a sanitari- um. But dramatic changes have occurred in the health-care delivery system in the United States, and now, new methods

are necessary to accomplish these time- less goals. The following stories from the five Adventist Health System/West (AHS/

IZIVIA West) hospitals in the Pacific Northwest illustrate how modern health-care insti-

M tutions are making a spiritual impact in their communities. Two are well-established Adventist In Tillamook, Ore., health seminars are coordinated jointly by church members and the CIM hospitals; three facilities in Oregon— local Adventist-operated hospital. owned by government entities—are managed or leased by AHS/West. MMI tion now require just a few days—or at a local high school during the 1991 Reaching Out in New Ways hours. A growing number of patients Easter season. YIK Health care in the 1990s is vastly dif- are treated in physicians' offices and The passion play was so well ferent from health care a century ago, never enter the hospital's doors. received that the next year it was per-

UM, when Portland Adventist Medical Beulah Stevens, chaplain director at formed in the 2,000-seat Portland Civic

MI Center (PAMC) was founded. Surgeries PAMC, sees this as a formidable chal- Auditorium. Organizers estimate that that once required weeks of hospitaliza- lenge. yearly productions during the past five

OU "Today's patients are in the hospital years have attracted some 30,000 people for such a short time, there is often little to see "The Witness." exposure to issues relating to their spiri- EldV tual health," she notes. A Different Mission Field So hospitals are looking for innova- tive ways to show their Christian com- "Although managing publically- mitment. Parish nursing is a cooperative owned hospitals puts constraints on effort between a hospital and a congre- Adventist administrators, it also pro- gation to enhance the physical, mental, vides unique opportunities to minister and spiritual health of the members. to people when they are hurting," says Portland area churches now work Donald R. Ammon, executive vice presi- side by side with PAMC in providing dent of AHS/ West. clothing, household goods, and clinic "Such contracts thrust us into the services through the Portland Adventist mainstream of the community in Hepp- Community Services Center. ner, Tillamook and Prineville, Ore." In another cooperative effort, PAMC Kevin Erich grew up in the mission Northwest Adventist hospitals strongly and Portland-area Adventist churches field, so forging new ground on the support chaplaincy programs and the created a musical drama depicting the Oregon frontier is a challenge he and his ministry carried out by staff chaplains as life, death and resurrection of Christ. wife, Sharla, consider an "awesome well as pastors who volunteer to serve as "The Witness" was co-sponsored by responsibility." chaplains. PAMC and first performed in Portland continues on next page

26 • GLEANER • August 21, 1995 AHS/WEST NEWS

Three years ago, the couple moved with their sons, Robert, 6, and Stephen, 4, from a large city in the Midwest to Heppner, population 1,500, where Erich became the first Adventist administrator at Pioneer Memorial Hospital and Nursing Home. AHS/West leaders weren't the only ones who had questions about what would happen in Heppner when "the Adventists" took the reins of the county health-care system. Would "the Adventists" try to make all the nursing home patients into vegetarians, local ranchers wondered. Would they offer emergency care on their Sabbath? Would they continue to provide quality health- care for the entire community? After three years in the president's office, Erich says, "We're continuing to improve and expand health-care services. And we haven't forced our lifestyle on oth- ers." Erich is especially sensitive to the issue of proselytizing. "I am acutely aware of

Kevin Erich grew up in the mission field, so forging new ground as CEO at an Oregon hospital church-state issues. This is a county hospi- managed by AHS/West is a challenge he enjoys. tal, and AHS/West has been hired to man- • 'I age it. We cannot be preachers—but we can live our Christianity. Most people in town realize that Sharla and I—the only hospital has been able to maintain its via- PHCC provides medical care to those Adventists in the local health-care sys- bility while numerous small, rural hospi- unable to afford it. The clinic also helps tem—are joyful Seventh-day Adventist tals have closed," says President Roger patients access other programs for which Christians." Strobel. they are eligible. WMrk Their family strengthens the local PMH now has a handful of Seventh-day Physicians affiliated with TCGH volun- 7rr° church with its approximately 25 mem- Adventist employees, and this "new teer at the clinic on their days off. The hos- bers, too, and this summer Sharla led out blood" is invigorating the local church. pital provides lab and x-ray services on a in a vacation Bible school with 30-some Several of the new families are willing sliding payment scale, depending upon the children attending. church musicians and officers. patient's ability to pay. The clinic is just Earlier this year the Erichs led out in a one way that TCGH lives its mission: RMIIM Presence in Tillamook "Touching Lives With Quality Care." "Love is a Decision" video seminar attend- "PI

ed by between 25 and 30. This fall, the For nearly two decades, AHS/West has li church plans to use their "Net '95" video- leased Tillamook County General Hospital Health Education tapes for a seminar to be held in the (TCGH), another public facility in Oregon. Although TCGH is a leased facility, the church. When AHS/West assumed responsibility, itGi hospital and the church cooperate whenev- I there were three physicians on staff. Now, er possible. The two entities frequently Community Life Involvement more than a third of team up for corn-

the 16 active medical 1Xi Sharla Erich shares her musical talents munity programs— . beyond the Adventist church. She plays staff are graduates Hospitals are looking for such as stop-smok- the violin with the Oregon East Symphony of Loma Linda innovative ways to show ing and stress-re- in Pendleton, Ore., and viola with a local University School of duction clinics. That string quartet, and she accompanies the Medicine, and near- their Christian the hospital's health South Marrow County Community ly one-fourth of the education coordina- Chorus. hospital employees commitment. tor also holds the Kevin Erich is president-elect of the are Seventh-day Ad- same position at the local Chamber of Commerce. "We're ventists. church makes things a great deal easier. accepted here, and we know that is the Over the years, the hospital has Tillamook members are now planning first step in entering any community. Jesus improved and expanded its services to a their second "In Pursuit of Excellence" mingled with people and got to know community geographically isolated by seminar, a series of biblically-based lec- them before He invited them to follow mountains and ocean. The area has been tures examining current health issues, such Him. We're in the 'mingle stage' here in hard hit by the decline of the timber and as nutrition, rest, and fitness. Heppner. We don't know when—or fishing industries and suffers increasing Although attendance was small at the how—the results of our witness will unemployment and poverty. pilot program early last spring, partici- come," he says. In cooperation with the county health pants were deeply interested. Two signed The other Pioneer Memorial Hospital department, TCGH administrators and up for cooking school and requested infor- (PMH) is in Prineville, Ore. In 1979, the physicians have come up with creative mation on an upcoming Christian wo- community-owned hospital invited solutions to serve their community. Pacific men's retreat. AHS/West to manage the facility. Health Care Clinic (PHCC) is an outreach Donna Bechthold, vice president of "Because of the advantages that come project funded by substantial state and fed- patient care services at TCGH, describes an from belonging to a strong system, this eral grants. unexpected opportunity for the hospital August 21, 1995 • GLEANER • 27 AHS/WEST NEWS

and church to reach out to their neighbors. "When the community college received requests for a vegetarian class, they said, 'We'd better turn that one over to the Adventists!" Adventist health professionals at TCGH organized the program, held in the home economics classroom of the local high school. A full class of 20 participated, and several more had to be put on a waiting list. Since the AHS/West contract was signed nearly 20 years ago at TCGH, the church school has doubled in size to a four-teacher school with 55 students. The church, too, has experienced solid growth. Physicians and allied health professionals assume leadership roles on Sabbath morn- ings. "Throughout this hospital, dedicated Adventists are living their beliefs in the workplace," says President Wendell Hesseltine. "The results of that Christian

witness cannot be measured." Everybody in town knows that VA

TA Seventh-day Adventists manage their 49- bed hospital, Hesseltine says. "Before

IZIA AHS/West, the hospital did not have a good reputation, but that has gradually changed. VIM "Last year we did a community survey of 421 people. In a free comments section, this question was posed, 'What do you think of first when you think of TCGH?' WICO

1 I'm pleased that in answering that ques- tion, 76 people wrote the name 'Seventh-

1:11. day Adventist," Hesseltine reports. 111

$ Reaching a Former Adventist I Sometimes hospitalization at an AHS/

41ST West facility becomes the avenue for reach- 1 ing out to a former member. Chaplain Walt The only physical therapist in the county, Sharla Erich and her husband are the only Adventists in the local healthcare system of Heppner, Ore. 40 Meske of Walla Walla General Hospital (WWGH) in Walla Walla, Wash., remem- bers his first visit to Harold*, who'd suf- EIDD fered from a heart attack. "Can you come visit?" she asked. my. The manner in which he was treated "Good morning, I'm the chaplain," "Harold wants to see you." so angered him that he vowed he'd never Meske said. Although the patient had Harold was resting in a La-Z-Boy chair have anything to do with the church. tubes in his throat and couldn't speak, when Chaplain Meske arrived Christmas Fortunately, his final hospitalization Harold motioned for the chaplain to leave afternoon. He asked his wife, children, and was at WWGH, and his heart was softened the room. His wife, Margie*, followed grandchildren to leave him alone with the to God's undying love. Harold's family is Meske into the hallway. chaplain. comforted, knowing that he accepted "Don't be offended," she begged. The dying man got right to the point: Christ as his Savior the last week of his "Harold had a bad experience with a "I've hated God all my life. Is it too late to life. church when he was 15 and he hasn't accept Christ now?" *Not actual names, for reasons of confidentiality. talked with a minister since. But I'd like Harold indicated that he believed, and you to pray for my husband." the chaplain prayed. Then Harold asked to Pat Horning Benton is a freelance writer who The chaplain continued to pray daily be put to bed. He died on Dec. 27, but he'd has specialized in writing about Adventist with Margie. Within a week, Harold made things right with his family and health-care. slipped into a coma, and Margie requested expressed for the first time his great love prayer by his bedside. His condition con- for them. tinued to deteriorate, and medical person- After Chaplain Meske conducted the nel expected him to die. funeral, he heard the rest of the story. (Ae careful how you live. He didn't. Two days later, Harold came Harold had learned about the Seventh-day out of the coma and was able to talk. At Adventist Church when he was adopted You may be the only Bible Thanksgiving time he returned home. On into an Adventist family. Then, when he some people will ever read. Christmas morning, Chaplain Meske got a was 15, he had been caught smoking and call from Margie. had been kicked out of an Adventist acade- 28 • GLEANER • August 21, 1995 WORLD CHURCH NEWS

WORLD CHURCH NEWS

Notice of Nondiscriminatory Policy As to Students

All Seventh-day Adventist schools in Choteau Adventist School Ellisforde SDA School (Tonasket) the North Pacific Union Conference Glacier View SDA School (Ronan) Fairfield SDA School admit students of any race to all the Glendive SDA School Farmington SDA School Hamilton SDA School Four Winds Christian Academy (Four rights, privileges, programs and activi- Havre SDA School Lakes) ties generally accorded or made avail- Helena Adventist Christian School Goldendale SDA School able to students at the school and make Libby Adventist Elementary School Grandview Adventist Junior Academy no discrimination on the basis of race, Mount Ellis Elementary School (Bozeman) Harris Junior Academy (Pendleton, Ore.) Mountain View SDA School (Missoula) Hermiston Junior Academy (Ore.) color, ethnic background, country of ori- Palisades Adventist Christian School Lake City junior Academy (Coeur gin, or gender in the administration of (Great Falls) d'Alene, Idaho) education policies, applications for Shining Mountains SDA School (Lewis- Milton-Stateline SDA School (Ore.) admission, scholarship or loan pro- town) Mission Native American School grams, and extracurricular programs. Valley Adventist Christian School (Kalis- (Pendleton, Ore.) pell) Moses Lake SDA School Mountain View Adventist School Colleges Oregon Conference (Cashmere) Walla Walla College, College Place, Wash. Bandon SDA School Omak Adventist Christian School Canyonville SDA School Orofino SDA School (Idaho) Senior Academies Cape Ferrelo SDA School (Brookings) Othello Christian School Auburn Adventist Academy, Auburn, Central Coast SDA School (Newport) Wash. Palouse Hills Adventist School (Moscow, Cascade Christian Academy, Wenatchee, Central Valley Junior Academy (Tangent) Idaho) Wash. Coquille SDA School Pend Oreille Valley SDA School Columbia Adventist Academy, Battle Countryside SDA School (Veneta) (Oldtown, Idaho) Ground, Wash. Emerald Junior Academy (Pleasant Hill) St. Manes SDA School (Idaho) Falls City-Dallas SDA School Sandpoint Junior Academy (Idaho)

Gem State Adventist Academy, Caldwell, Idaho Florence SDA School Silver Valley Adventist School (Kingston, , Days Creek, Gibson SDA School (Madras) Idaho) Ore. Gold Coast SDA School (North Bend) Spangle Adventist Elementary School Mount Ellis Academy, Bozeman, Mont. Grand Ronde SDA School Spokane Countryside SDA School Portland Adventist Academy, Portland, Grants Pass Adventist School Spokane Junior Academy Ore. Hood View Junior Academy (Boring) Spokane Valley SDA School Kelso-Longview SDA School (Wash.) Tri-City Junior Academy (Pasco) Upper Columbia Academy, Spangle, FF 012107B Wash. Klamath Falls SDA School Valley Christian School (Ellensburg) Walla Walla Valley Academy, College Laurelwood Elementary School (Gaston) Valley View SDA School (Athena, Ore.) Lincoln City SDA School Place, Wash. Whispering Winds SDA School (Quincy) CTI Livingstone Junior Academy (Salem) Yakima Adventist Christian School Elementary Schools and Madrone SDA School (Cave Junction) Junior Academies McMinnville SDA School Washington Conference Alaska Conference Meadow Glade Elementary School (Battle Baker View Adventist School (Belling- Anchorage Junior Academy Ground, Wash.) ham) itilLI Dillingham SDA School Mid Columbia Junior Academy (Hood Buena Vista SDA Elementary School Wi Eagle River Valley. SDA School River) (Auburn) Fairbanks SDA School Milo SDA Elementary School (Days Creek) Burien SDA School (Seattle) Juneau SDA School Pleasant View SDA School (Astoria) Cedarbrook Adventist Christian School Kenai SDA School Portland Adventist Elementary School (Port Hadlock) Ketchikan SDA School Rivergate SDA School (Gladstone) Cedarhome Adventist Christian School Kodiak SDA School Riverside SDA School (Washougal, Wash.) Cypress Adventist School (Lynnwood) Matanuska Valley SDA School (Palmer) Rogue Valley Adventist School (Medford) Enumclaw Adventist School Nome SDA School Roseburg Junior Academy Forest Park SDA School (Everett) Sitka SDA School Scappoose Adventist School Grays Harbor Adventist Christian School Shady Point SDA School (Eagle Point) (Elma) Idaho Conference Sutherlin SDA Christian School Kirkland SDA School Baker Valley SDA School (Ore.) The Dalles SDA School Kitsap Adventist School (Bremerton) Boise Valley Adventist School Three Sisters SDA School (Bend) Lewis County Adventist School (Chehalis) Caldwell SDA School Tillamook Adventist School Morton Adventist School Eagle Adventist Christian School Tualatin Valley Junior Academy (Hills- Nelson Crane Christian School (Puyallup) Enterprise SDA School (Ore.) boro) North Puget Adventist Junior Academy Jesse Clark Christian School (Pocatello) (Burlington) La Grande SDA School (Ore.) Upper Columbia Conference Oak Harbor SDA School McCall SDA School (all schools in Washington, unless noted) Salmon SDA School Olympia Junior Academy Beacon School of SDA (Lewiston, Idaho) Poulsbo Adventist School Timberline SDA School (Vale, Ore.) Brewster SDA School Treasure Valley SDA School (Payette) Sequim Adventist School Valley View SDA School (John Day, Ore.) Cascade Christian Academy (Wenatchee) Shelton Valley Adventist School Central Valley Junior Academy (Wapato) Sky Valley SDA School (Monroe) Montana Conference Clara E. Rogers Elementary School Snoqualmie Valley Christian School (Fall Adaskavich SDA School (Shelby) (College Place) City) Central Acres Christian School (Billings) Colville Adventist School Tacoma Adventist School Dayton Adventist Christian School Yelm Christian Elementary School

August 21, 1995 • GLEANER • 29 ANNOUNCEMENTS • FAMILY

ity differences, adultery preven- tion or untangling, and much tab GLEANER Material more. Also available will be All GLEANER news and announce- ments (with the exception of material T.J.T.A. private test/counseling. published in the "Viewpoints" and Following the seminar, training Lynwood 1955 Class "Advertising" sections of this journal) will be offered for couples desir- are submitted to the GLEANER through Information is sought regard- Upcoming Health conference/institutional correspon- ing certification. For registration dents, as listed on Page 2 of this issue. or information, call the Oregon ing the following members of the Seminars at Correspondents individually determine Lynwood Academy (Lynwood, cut-off times for copy submission, but a Conference 24-Hour Family Life WWGH minimum average of one month lead Line, (503) 654-6054. Calif.) Class of 1955: Gail Arnett, time is required from submission of an Marlene Biggs, Rosalinda de article to its appearance in print. Contact September 5 7 pm local correspondents for specific dead- Vera, Michael Duewel, Donna line information. Haessly, Jeanne Harian, Myrna Grief Recovery Advertising, letters-to-the-editor and Jones, Marjorie McDowell, personal opinion/testimonial material September 7 6:30 pm may be delivered directly to the Shirlee Reed, Crystal Stevick, Adult CPR GLEANER office in Portland, Ore., and Milton Evangelism Charlotte Surls, and Sharon must arrive in the GLEANER office as Wells. Information regarding September 11 7 pm follows to meet publication deadlines The Milton-Freewater, Ore., Preparation For Childbirth for upcoming issues: Church is preparing for evange- these class members should be Deadline Schedule listic meetings which will be held sent to Kenneth Smart, 105 September 20 Issue Material Sept. 9-Oct. 14 with Evangelist Adams, La Grande, Ore. 97850. Body Fat Testing Date Due at 11 a.m. Lyle Albrecht and his wife, September 21 6:30 pm Sept. 21 Aug. 23 Peggy. Those who have relatives Retiree Events Infant & Child CPR Oct. 2 Sept. 6 or friends who live in the Milton- A Nationwide Annual Retirees Freewater area and who would Convocation will be held Sept. 6- September 24 1-4 pm like to have a church member 11 at Walla Walla College. Infor- Senior Fair visit and invite those individuals mation is available by phoning To register, or for more infor- to the seminar should send the Walla Walla College. mation, call Walla Walla Gen- contacts' names to the Milton- On Oct. 3, guest speaker Jim eral Hospital at 522-2424. Stone Tower Church Freewater Seventh-day Adventist Chase will speak to retirees at the Church, RR 1, Box 198, Milton- Oregon Conference office. No Stone Tower Church in Port- Freewater, OR 97862. time for this presentation was land, Ore., invites you to "Reve- included in the announcement lation Speaks," a new Revelation Leavenworth sent to the GLEANER. Seminar. Opening meetings are Dedication Saturday, Sept. 9, at 11 a.m. and Singles Campout MILESTONES Wednesday, Sept. 13, at 7 p.m. An invitation is extended to all The seminar will continue every past pastors, members, and A fellowship campout for NOTE: Priority in this section will be Saturday and Wednesday friends to attend the Leaven- Adventist singles will be held given to tributes submitted for those Sept. 8-10 at the old stagecoach attaining 50 years of marriage and above, through Dec. 9, thereafter. Ad- worth, Wash., Church dedication in five year increments, and in one-year mission is free, and complemen- service on Sept. 16. Services will town of Ritter Hot Springs, Ore., increments beyond the sixtieth anniversary. tary Bible lessons will be given. begin at the church at 9:15 a.m. between Dale and Long Creek, 10 Priority will also be given to birthday Nursery service available. For with song service. The 11 a.m. miles off Highway 395, west of tributes submitted for those 80 years and more information, call (503) 232- worship hour will feature Jere Ritter Junction. Phone (509) 529- above, in five-year increments. 6018. Patzer, conference president. All 2917 for information. are invited to a fellowship dinner Family Life Workshop after the morning services. A Family Life Workshop at the Oregon Conference Assembly North Pacific Room, located at 13455 S.E. 97th Ave., Clackamas, Ore., will be IJ Union held Oct. 15 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The workshop will feature semi- Recovery Celebration Conference nar presenters, new resources, a The third annual "Celebration drawing for a free marriage of Recovery Retreat," will be held Association retreat in a five-star hotel, and Oct. 6-8 at Fort Flager State Park A Regular Membership complimentary Italian lunch for near Port Townsend, Wash. all participants. Reservations Seminar sessions will be led by Meeting of the North must be made before Oct. 9 pastors Terry Campbell and Hal Pacific Union Conference through the 24-Hour Family Life Gates, Pam Talley, Velvet Cham- Association is called for Ford 50th Line, (503) 654-6054. pion, Jamie Gavine and Gary, 1:30 p.m. on September and Robin Long. Practice and 13, 1995, at the North F. Wendell and Carole B. Ford Marriage Retreat group participation sessions will Pacific Union Conference of the Sandpoint, Idaho, Church be included. A spiritually stimu- office, Portland, Ore. have celebrated their 50th wed- The Oregon Conference Family lating and growing experience, The membership is ding anniversary. Life Department invites couples new friends, and tools that will comprised of the members The couple was married in to "be pampered" at a "Love enable all to help overcome Portland, Ore., on Dec. 26, 1944. Takes Time" marriage retreat to addictions are promised. Parti- of the North Pacific Union They had met on the Loma Linda be held on Nov. 3 -5, with mar- cipation is limited to those 12 Conference Executive University campus where Carole riage and family speakers Harvey years of age and older. For infor- Committee. was in nurses training and and Kathy Corwin. mation, phone (360) 678-2138 or The purpose of this reg- Wendell was The "romantic event" is intend- in medical school. (206) 852-3883. ular meeting is to hear He graduated from medicine in ed to help make good marriages reports and to transact better and problem marriages 1947 and interned in Minnea- solvable, according to the such other business as polis, Minn. He then served in Corwins. The retreat will be held may properly come before the US Army as a captain, super- at the five-star Inn at Eagle Crest Jesus the meeting. vising a radiology department in in Central Oregon., where partic- Bruce Johnston, President Trieste, Italy, while Carole ipants will learn skills in commu- Loved You! George Carambot, Secretary remained in Portland. nication, anger-conflict resolu- After he completed his military tion, his-and-her needs, personal- service, the couple lived and 30 • GLEANER • August 21, 1995 FAMILY practiced first in Hemingford, Mitchell 65th Medford, Ore.; and Marty and ing evangelistic meetings con- Neb. (1949-1957), then New Rick Bigger of Seaside, Ore.) host- ducted by Charles T. Everson. London, Minn. (1957-1961), and Otto and Marjorie Mitchell of ed at the Roseburg Church, Night after night during that cru- finally in Hermiston, Ore. (1961- Rogue River, Ore., recently cele- where the couple holds member- sade, Elda would load up the old 1992). He retired from medical brated their 65th wedding anni- ship. farm truck with family and practice in 1991 and, soon there- versary with their children and Special guests included Chester neighbors and would make the after, the couple moved to grandchildren. and Martha Canright (Myrtle's trip to town to Everson's taberna- Sandpoint. The couple was married on sister) from Orofino, Idaho, who cle. His early habit of sharing has A reception at the Sandpoint June 19, 1930, in Battle Ground, served as official witnesses at the continued. Church Community Services Wash., he at the age of 30, she at wedding, and niece Donna Elda has outlived three wives Center was hosted by the cou- 19. Roberts and husband, George, and now lives with his son where ple's five children, Wendy Avery, Otto worked as a farmer and from Sacramento, Calif. he takes a morning walk each of Denver; Greg and Rhonda rancher, Marjorie as a homemak- The couple met in Oberlin, day and is a living endorsement Ford, of Castle Rock, Wash.; er. He retired in 1977, and the Kansas, in 1931 when one of for a healthy lifestyle. His cheer- Cheri and Hal Lemke, of Salem, couple has lived in the Rogue Henry's sisters invited Myrtle to ful; loving manner reflect his sus- Ore.; Kathy and Michael Falter, of Valley for 18 years where they come home with her from taining hope of Jesus' soon Kalama, Wash.; and Alan and remain active in Seventh-day Shelton Academy to spend a holi- return. Marilee Ford, of Sandpoint. Other Adventist Church activities. day. They were married June 19, relatives in attendance came from The couple has two children, 1935, in La Sierra, Calif. The cou- New York, Maine, Massachu- Bob Mitchell of Klamath Falls, ple became members of the setts, and Michigan, and many Ore., and Evelyn Wagner (Mrs. Seventh-day Adventist Church in friends from Sandpoint and Delmer Wagner) of Rogue River. California, where they joined the 0 Hermiston attended the celebra- They have three grandchildren Eagle Rock Seventh-day Advent- BIRTHS tion. and six great-grandchildren. ist Church. In addition to work- ing for Arden Farms and driving TITUS—Renee Danielle Titus was a tanker truck, he has been born Feb. 27 to Todd and Patti employed as a carpenter, and (Wysong) Titus, Gresham, Ore. was a logger at the time of his VILLA—Sarah Andrea Villa was retirement. He continues to enjoy born Feb. 27 to Steven and Tamara gardening and working in his Villa, Walla Walla, Wash. shop. WALCKER—Alexander Lyn Myrtle has worked as a nurse- Walcker was born May 30 to caregiver, and also is an accom- Lyndon and Jill Walcker, College plished seamstress and cook. The Place, Wash. Petersons have six grandchildren WILEY—Brianna Jeniece Wiley and three great-grandchildren. was born May 21 to Craig and Cheryl (Kronner) Wiley, Edmonds, Wash. WILSON—Sabrina Kathleen Wilson was born March 19 to Nelson 80th Donnie and Laura Wilson, Walla Surrounded by family and Walla, Wash. friends, Eleanor Nelson celebrat- ed her 80th birthday on May 23 in Cle Elum, Wash., where she and Lindsay 50th her husband of nearly 52 years, Roe, now live. Melvin Lindsay and Ida (Mitt- During her teaching career, she leider) Lindsay of New Ply- taught sixth grade at Portland WEDDINGS mouth, Idaho, have celebrated Adventist Elementary School for BAKER—Kelli Corwin and David the anniversary of their May 29, 16 years. Baker, Oct. 2, 1994, Enumclaw, 1945, marriage, which took place Wash. They are making their home in Boise, Idaho, and a reception in Pacific, Wash. was held in their honor at the Russell 100th BERGLIN—Michelle Cox and Eagle, Idaho, Seventh-day Ad- Elda Russell, left, long-time Brant Berglin, June 14, Walla Walla, ventist Church School last May. member of the Spokane, Wash., Wash. They will be living in For the past 42 years, the cou- Central Church, celebrated his Alaska. ple lived in Eagle before moving 100th birthday during a June 3 BROWN—Debbie Noel and Ron- nearly four years ago to New ceremony which also honored his ald Brown, Dec. 18, 1994, College Plymouth, Idaho, where they son, Edward, and Edward's wife, Place, Wash., where they are cur- now reside. Marcella, on their 56th wedding rently living. anniversary. DAHL—Kimberly J. Winkler and Born in a sod hut on the family Erik Dahl, June 24, Walla Walla, homestead near Cordell, Okla., Wash. They are living in Ventura, Elda was seven years old when Calif. his parents and their seven chil- DJAJAPUTRA—Taniya dren traveled more than 700 Taniguchi and Isak Djajaputra, June Peterson 60th miles by covered wagon to 10, Bellevue, Wash, where they are Henry and Myrtle Peterson, Minnesota. In 1903, they again making their home. who have lived in Roseburg, moved westward, to Spokane, FINLEY—Kimberly Sinclair and Ore., since 1961, celebrated their where they lived for some time in Thomas Edward Finley, May 6, 60th wedding anniversary recent- a tent; a woodshed was their only Medford, Ore., where they are living. ly at an open-house reception shelter during the first winter. GIFFORD—Talina Ross and which their daughters and spous- Elda married his first wife, the Theodore Gifford, July 2, Monitor, es (Lee Haynes of Clackamas, late Mary Russell, in 1916. In 1929 Ore. They are living in Portland, Ore.; Muriel and Gary Miner of they were baptized after attend- Ore. August 21,1995 • GLEANER • 31 FAMILY

HANSEN-Jasmina Ostojic and Vera Tillus, Deep Water, Mo., Edna Freeland, Phoenix, Ariz. ster, Wash. Surviving: husband, Del Kristofer Hansen, March 19, Norris, Colorado; sons, Harold GEBHARDT-Edward, 80, born Lautensleger, Brewster; sons, Portland, Ore., where they are mak- Shipley and Earl Shipley, Wash. Oct. 11, 1914, Snyder, Neb.; died Denny Nelson, Kirland, Wash., ing their home. State. April 3, Bremerton, Wash. Sur- Scott Lautensleger, Monroe, Wash.; 80, born Nov. 30, viving: wife, Junia Gebhardt, Brem- stepdaughters, Sandy Jeffris, E. FLEURY-Dalee Jan Ellison and BASS-Oma, Wenatchee, Wash., Shellie Sanchez, Ryan Matthew Fleury, April 29, 1913, Tillamook, Ore.; died Aug. 30, erton; daughter, Judith Schoepflin, 1994, Albany, Ore. Surviving: sons, Spokane, Wash.; son, Timothy San Francisco, Calif.; brother, Roy Walla Walla, Wash. They are living Weldon, Wenatchee. in College Place, Wash. David L. Kimball, Albany, Jerry Gebhardt, Iron Mountain, Mich. Kimball, Santa Rosa, Calif.; sisters, GRUZENSKY-Terry Dean, 49, LUND-Lulubell, 84, born Jan. 17, HEPKER-Giselle Poirot and Ruth Sample, Stockton, Calif., 1911, Sykston, N.D.; died May 26, Don Hepker, April 15, Walla Walla, Aimee Kitchens, Florence, Ore., born June 14, 1946, Riverside, Calif.; died April 10, San Francisco, Calif. Houston, Texas. Surviving: daugh- Wash. They are making their home Irene Wilson, Milton-Freewater, ter, Sharon O'Neil, Houston; son, in College Place, Wash. Surviving: parents, William and Ore. Margaret Gruzensky, Lebanon, Harold Lund, Walla Walla, Wash. HUBIN-Gina Trichia-Heinig BERG-Rose, 79, born Aug. 9, Ore.; brother, Willis Gruzensky, LUNT-Nellie Maud, 84, born and Durin Hubin, March 26, 1915, Kennewick, Wash.; died May Lebanon; sisters, JoAline Olson, June 10, 1911, Milo, Mo.; died June Enumclaw, Wash. They are living 29, Walla Walla, Wash. Surviving: Deer Park, Calif., Karen Parker, 17, Spokane, Wash. Surviving: hus- in Bellevue, Wash. daughters, Barbara Morris, College Scio, Ore. band, Raymond Lunt, Spokane; LEHNHOFF-Raylene Laurele Place, Wash., Mae Williams, Spo- sons, Don Lunt, Bellingham, Wash., kane, Wash.; stepson, Andrew Berg, HANSON-Beulah Belle Han- LaPierre and Dwight Erwin son, 94, born Oct. 14, 1900, Chicago, Norman Lunt, Spokane; brother, Lehnhoff, May 14, Portland, Ore. Spokane, Wash.; sister, Theda Bill Liter, Nevada, Mo.; sister, Leota Melan, Colfax, Wash. Ill.; died June 4, Hillsboro, Ore. They are making their home in Surviving: husband, Viggo Hanson, Burson, Maryville, Mo. Sherwood, Ore. BOWLBY-George William, 77, Hillsboro. MOOERS-Nettie Josephine, 87, LINCOLN-Julie Dove and born Feb. 13, 1918, Ark.; died April HELLMAN-Albert W., 84, born born June 12, 1907, Hillsboro, Ore., Keith Lincoln, June 8, Portland, 24, Portland, Ore. Surviving: wife, died May 5, Portland, Ore. Sur- Esther Bowlby, Portland; sons, Feb. 6, 1911, Antioch, Calif.; died Ore., where they are making their June 17, Gresham, Ore. Surviving: viving: sons, Ralph Mooers, Ocean home. Doug Carlson and Steve Carlson, Park, Wash., Robert Mooers, both of Portland; daughters, wife, Arlina Hellman, Gresham; LYNCH-Vonitte Turner and daughter, Nancy Freeman, Camas, Pendleton, Ore., Frederick Mooers, Darlene Marsden and Nancy Daniel Esmond, Darrell Esmond, Mikael Lynch, May 7, Portland, Carlson, both of Portland; sisters, Wash.; son, Chuck Hellman, Sandy, Ore., where they are living. Mina Boyd, Texas, Mabel Johnson, Ore.; brother, Ed Hellman, Lincoln Dale Esmond, all of Portland; Waldport, Ore. City, Ore. daughters, JoAnn Millard, Mil- OLDHAM-Kerry Moyer and waukie, Ore., Mary Frey, Deborah Lonnie Oldham, June 4, Portland, BRESEE-Florence, 97, born July HOOKER-Violet M., 81, born Esmond, Denise Esmond, all of Ore. They are living on Montrose, 10, 1897, Harley, S.D.; died May 10, Nov. 17, 1913, Helena, Mont.; died Portland; sister, Mildred Lund, Colo. Medford, Ore. Surviving: sons, May 9, Great Falls, Mont. Sur- viving: husband, Earl S. Hooker, Milwaukie. PRUSIA-Rita Jan Clay and Wilton Bresee, Pacific City, Ore., Harvey Bresee and Floyd Bresee, Great Falls; daughters, Betty MURRAY-Flora Mae, 60, born Merle Vaughn Prusia, June 18, Peterson and Jo Ann Niemeyer, Oct. 2, 1934, Sandy, Ore.; died June Bellevue, Wash., where they are both of Medford; daughter, Donna Gordon, Washington, D.C. Great Falls, Janet Greer, Hillsboro, 8, Albany, Ore. Surviving: sons, making their home. Ore., Wendy Pleier, Days Creek, Kerry Murray, Salem, Ore., Kevin BROWN-Emma Maxine, 59, Ore.; sons, Spencer Hooker, Salem, Murray, Scio, Ore.; daughter, born May 27, 1936, Rupert, Idaho; Ore., Ray Hooker, Anthony, Texas, Melanie Miltmore, Turner, Ore.; died June 20, Portland, Ore. Sur- Jeff Hooker, Hardin, Mont., Michael brother, Wick Belding, Corvallis, .41 :0 -1161-", viving: husband, Robert L. Brown, Hooker, Great Falls; sisters, Juanita Ore. Portland; daughters, Roberta Tosten, Great Falls, Sylvia Kincaid, OBITUARIES Brown, Portland, Robynn Medew, Olympia, Wash. NEAVE-Georgia, 92, born Nov. Springfield, Ore.; sister, Karen 11, 1902; died May 9, Salem, Ore. NOTE: Obituaries are published as space HOPKINS-Earl, 87, born July Surviving: husband, Donald Neave, is available so it may be several months Schoen, Las Vegas, Nev.; brothers, Bob Schoen, Dillon, Mont., Bill 2,1907, Kansas City, Miss.; died Salem. from the time information is submitted until April 6, Sunnyside, Wash. Sur- the report appears in the GLEANER. Only Schoen, Las Vegas; father, Ken PERKINS-Loice I. "Brick," 84, immediate family members are listed as sur- Schoen, Las Vegas. viving: wife, Helen Hopkins, vivors unless the only survivors are nieces, Grandview, Wash.; daughters, born April 16, 1910, Flat River, Mo.; nephews or grandchildren. Please be careful COLE-Ruth Helen Gilstrap, 86, Norma Lane, Phoenix, Ariz., died June 26, 1994, Walla Walla, to send correct information the first time so born Dec. 19, 1908, San Jose, Calif.; Dolores Wister, Pendleton, Ore.; Wash. Surviving: daughter, Jacque- we don't have to reprint with corrections. died May 27, Medford, Ore. brother, Jack Hopkins, Arizona. line Potter, Walla Walla; son, Alden Surviving: sons, James Russell Perkins, Walla Walla. JAMES-Florence R., 104, born AAEN-Morten H., 80, born Oct. Kellogg, Medford, Donald Austin PRATHER-Mildred, 70, born Kellogg, Pierre, S. D.; daughter, Aug. 9, 1890, NSW, Australia; died 10, 1914, Alexander, ND.; died May June 10, Modesto, Calif. Surviving: Aug. 24, 1924, Collbran, Colo.; died 15, Auburn, Wash. Surviving: wife, Patricia Joan Moore, San Bruno, May 13, Hermiston, Ore. Surviving: Calif. daughters, Joyce Rice, Oakdale, Pauline Aaen, Federal Way, Wash.; Calif., Irene Bowers, Ramona, Calif., sons, Harold Prather, Quilcene, daughters, Barbara Dietrich, Port COTTRELL-Edyth Y., 95, born Beth Robinson, Tillamook, Ore. Wash., George Prather, Hermiston, Orchard, Wash, Marilyn Wolcott, March 15, 1900, Staples, Minn.; died Paul Prather, Vancouver, Wash., Auburn, Shirley Aaen, Portland, June 3, Moscow, Idaho. Surviving: KIRKLIN-Janice L., 77, born Jeffrey Prather, Seattle; daughters, Ore.; son, Lester Aaen, Wheeler, daughter, Joyce Schwartz, Orofino, July 25, 1917, Ohio; died Jan. 15, Mildred Smith, Harker Heights, Ore.; sister, Helen Conrad, Oxnard, Idaho. Grandview, Wash. Surviving: hus- Calif.; brother Bernhard Aaen, band, Hubert Kirklin, Grandview; Texas, Beverly Nolan, Hermiston, Angwin, Calif. 87, born Aug. daughters, Wanda Kerr, Reno, Colleen Jermenon, Monument, DAVIES-Marian, Ore.; sisters, Bertha Keller, Med- B., 100, 2, 1908; died March 23, Edmonds, Nev., Sharon Ewers, Portland, Ore., AMUNDSON-Eva Wash. Surviving: son, Dale Davies. Mardelle Jensen, Richland, Wash.; ford, Ore., Jean Strawn, Central born Dec. 31, 1894, Florence, Neb.; Point, Ore. died April 27, Medford, Ore. EASTHAM-Marjorie, 89, born sisters, Wanda Blaney, Hadley, Surviving: daughters, Eva Kindle April 6, 1906, Cherry Creek, N.Y.; Maine, and Judy Wilson, Ohio. RASMUSSEN-Albert, 83, born and Blanche Lawrence, of Medford, died June 11, Kennewick, Wash. KLEIN-Henry, 89, born March May 13, 1912, Fairfield, Wash.; died Surviving: son, Jim Eastham, Ken- 20, 1906, Roscoe, S.D.; died June 8, April 23, Spangle, Wash. Surviving: newick; daughter, Mae Bales, Walla Walla, Wash. Surviving: wife, Laura Rasmussen, Spangle; Ketchikan, Alaska. daughters, Leona Halseth, Ken- daughters, Lou Ellen Sample, Weimar, Calif., Jewel R. Phillips, Thode of lid who 96, born drick, Idaho, Jane Hinton, College FREELAND-Florence, Place, Wash.; sons, Lawrence Klein, Milton-Freewater, Ore., Ethel R. July 20, 1898, LaPorte, Iowa; died Conner, Shrocton, Wis.; son, Don reverence the Lord Jan. 18, Shelton, Wash. Surviving: College Place, Darrell Klein, Spo- kane, Wash., Leonard Klein, Mon- Rasmussen, Spangle, Wash.; five daughters, Alice Rickards, Shelton, brothers and one sister. will never lack any Miriam Sebesta, Casper, Wyo., roe, Wash.; sister, Anne Knecht, good thing. Adele Holter, Platte, S.D.; sons, Tolstoy, S.D. ROBERTS-Lila L., 74, born Psalm 54:10 TLB Mickey Glasier, Colfax, Wis., Loren LAUTENSLEGER-Hilda D. April 21, 1921, Salem, Ore.; died Freeland, Altues, Okla., Everette Nelson, 69, born Jan. 26, 1926, May 13, Vancouver, Wash. Sur- Freeland, Boycerville, Wis., Ray Krebs, Okla.; died June 18, Brew- viving: daughters, Caroleen Ellis,

32 • GLEANER • August 21, 1995 FAMILY • ADVERTISING

Vancouver, Betty Leu, Hillsboro, WILKES—Florence G., 89, EMPLOYMENT Baker/Production Supervisor Ore.; sons, Frank Carstens and Bill born April 16, 1906, Buckhorn, needed for commercial bread/cake Carstens, both of Portland, Ore. Wyo., died May 7, Grants Pass, plant. Must have good work experi- Ore. Surviving: son, Lyle Wilkes, URGENTLY NEEDED at a small ence. Bakery located near SDA ele- SAUZA—Margaret, 41, born rural mission hospital in southeast- mentary school and academy in April 14, 1953, Portland, Ore.; died Medford, Ore.; brother Maurice May, Crescent City, Calif.; sister, ern Utah: 1) Patient Billing Super- Hagerstown, Maryland. Good sal- Dec. 5, 1994, Ann Arbor, Mich. visor with 3-5 years of patient ary and benefits. Never a Sabbath Surviving: husband, Alvaro Sauza, Mabel Chrowl, Canyonville, Ore. billing experience. 2) Commercial/ problem. Call 301-824-3392. Ann Arbor; daughters, Patty Riling, residential electrician with general Ypsilanti, Mich., Natalie Sauza, knowledge of plumbing and build- HOME HEALTH DIRECTOR WINSLOW—Arthur W., 88, born NEEDED for busy Home Health/ Ann Arbor; son, Andrew Sauza, June 3, 1906, Lacombe, Alberta, ing maintenance/remodel. Some Ann Arbor; parents, Everett and personnel supervisory experience is Hospice Agency. Must be RN Can.; died May 26, Milton-Free- licensed with at least three years Edna Craik, Walla Walla, Wash.; water, Ore. Surviving: wife, Elsie preferable. Job has potential of hos- brothers, Larry Craik, Ketchikan, pital plant services directorship. 3) experience in supervisory or admin- Winslow, Milton-Freewater; sons, istrative position. Must also demon- Alaska, James Craik, Phnom Perth, Steven Winslow, Salem, Ore., Registered Nurses with OB, Cambodia; sisters, Patricia Facken- Med/surg, OR, and Home Health strate good leadership, communica- Gerald Winslow, Loma Linda, tion, interpersonal and organization- thall, Walla Walla; Suzanne Kack, Calif., Rodrick Winslow, Spokane, experience. 4) Data Processing Surrey, B.C., Elizabeth Hardy, al skills. Works well in problem- Spangle Wash. Wash., Darrell Winslow, Colville, MACHINISTS wanted for machine solving situations. Tillamook Wash.; daughters, Marilyn Bullock, shop located on beautiful AAA cam- County General Hospital located on STEVENS—Una, 88, born Jan. Kennewick, Wash., LeNora Starr, pus (K-12). Experience required for the beautiful Ore. coast just 90 min- 29, 1907, Pickenville, Ala.; died May Milton-Freewater; sisters, Gladys the following positions: CNC opera- utes from Portland. 1000 Third St., 18, Mt. Vernon, Wash. Surviving: Hallam and Olive Oliver, both of tor, general machinist/maintenance, Tillamook, OR 97141.503-842-4444. brother, Knox Phillips, Mt. Vernon. Salem. Automatic Screw Machine operator. Must relate well with teens and be PACIFIC UNION COLLEGE seeks willing to share knowledge. Contact Ph.D. in Organic or Bio-Organic ADVERTISEMENT POLICY Roy Johnson 206-939-7340 or write: Chemistry to teach undergraduate 2801 Academy Drive SE, Unit E, general and organic chemistry Advertising is accepted as a service to members in the North Pacific Union Conference. The Auburn, WA 98092. classes, direct laboratories, and GLEANER management reserves the right to refuse any advertisement, especially ads not related other related duties starting Fall to the needs and practices of the church membership. Acceptance of any advertising shall be con- PACIFIC UNION COLLEGE seeks 1995 or 1996. Position open until sidered a matter of accommodation and not a matter of right, nor shall it be construed to consti- Library Media Services Manager tute approval of the product or service advertised. filled. Send letter of application, First-time Advertisers — First time-advertisers who are members of the Seventh-day Adventist responsible for budgets; purchasing; résumé, transcript(s) and references church must submit a letter of recommendation from their pastor or from the local conference employee hiring, training, supervi- to Dr. Bill Hemmerlin, Pacific GLEANER correspondent along with their advertisement. Non-Adventist first-time advertisers sion; operation reports; equipment must submit letters of recommendation from business members of their community, credit Union College Chemistry Depart., bureaus and/or any other references as requested by the editor. Recommendation does not ren- maintenance. A.S. or B. S. Degree in Angwin, CA 94508 der unnecessary the approval of the GLEANER editor or the Communication Department related field, five years experience, Editorial Committee. Use of the advertising material offered shall be at the discretion of the leadership qualities, organization- HOSPICE COORDINATOR need- GLEANER editor and/or the Communication Department Editorial Committee. ed for busy Home Health/Hospice Payment — Payment in advance must accompany all advertisements or they will not be accept- al/administrative skills. Knowledge: ed/published. Media equipment, resources, design, Agency. Must be RN licensed with Procedure to Submit Advertising — The advertiser should contact and submit advertising mater- multi-media and computer technol- at least two years experience in ial directly to the GLEANER office., P.O. Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216. Be sure to include full community health or home health payment, your name, address and telephone number where you can be reached in case there is a ogy. Send résumé by Sept. 5, to: question or problem with your advertisement. Always submit display advertisements according Human Resources, Pacific Union and/or hospice agency. Tillamook to GLEANER Advertising Specifications. For a copy of GLEANER Advertising Specifications College, Angwin, CA 94508. FAX County General Hospital located on call (503) 255-7300 Ext. 233. the Beautiful Ore. coast just 90 min- NOTE: Color Press, 1-800 222-2145 will design your ad according to GLEANER Advertising 707-965-6400. Specifications for an ART FEE if you do not have an in-house person, or service bureau capable of utes from Portland. 1000 Third St., designing your advertisement. IMPORTANT: Always contact the GLEANER first to reserve Better Life Television is an inde- Tillamook, OR 97141.503-842-4444. space, before contacting Color Press. pendent supportive SDA Ministry with a production studio located in ATTENTION OWNER/OPERA- Advertising Deadlines — Place ads at least Advertising Deadline Notice Grants Pass, Ore. A position is open TORS! Montana Conference three weeks in advance of their publication. In order Issue Material for a Communications Intern with Transportation is looking for for an ad to appear in the next issue, it must reach Date Due at 11 a.m. the GLEANER office before 11 a.m. Wednesday qualifications as follows: College Owner/Operators to join our team three weeks before the new issue. Payment required Sept. 21 Aug. 23 Grad with major in communica- of transportation professionals. by deadline. Oct. 2 S-pt. 6 tions and a major or minor in a Naturally, our drivers never work complimentary field. Video produc- on Sabbath and when you drive RATES tion training or experience neces- under our authority, we can supply sary. Technical Electronics and you with profitable loads and time- Classified Ads, NPUC Advertisers'. — For those advertisers residing in the North Pacific Union video background desirable. ly pay. If you want to join a quality Conference: $16.50 for 30 words or less; 60 cents for each extra word; 10 percent discount for three Management experience helpful. team of Christian driving profes- or more consecutive insertions without copy changes. Classified Ads, Other Advertisers" — For those advertisers residing outside the North Pacific Send résumé to: Delmer Wagner, sionals, we want to hear from you. Union Conference: $27.50 for 30 words or less; $1 for each extra word; 10 percent discount for 36505 Ditch Creek Rd., Rogue Montana Conference Transpor- three or more consecutive insertions without copy changes. tation, 1201 Franklin Blvd., Nampa, "About Counting Words: Count each unit of a date as one word unless it appears as xx/xx/xx, River, OR 97537, Phone/fax: 503- which counts as one word. Every space between characters marks the beginning of a new word, 582-1395. ID 83687. 800-525-1177, FAX: 208- except in these instances: !P.O. Box] and each area code plus telephone number] is counted as just 463-1788. one word. IMMEDIATE OPENING: OR Display Advertisements, Black/White — $800, Back Cover full page ad; $600, Full page size; $500, 3/4 page; $350, 1/2 page; $325, 1/3 page; $250, 1/4 page; $175, 1/8 page; A $44 per column inch Charge nurse. Minimum 3-5 yrs charge also applies to all non-standard display advertisements. Submit Black and White Display experience including PACU and EVENTS Ads camera ready and/or in a film-ready negative. CS. Flexibility to float to other areas Display Advertisements, Four Color — $1,375, Back Cover full page bleed w / room for the label; $1,375, Full page, inside back cover; $900, Half page. Always call (503) 255-7300 Ext. 233 to con- as needed, required. Monument Enhance your marriage by attend- firm the availability of four-color space. Four-color separations are required at the GLEANER one Valley Hospital, Utah. Call Marcie ing the next MARRIAGE EN- month before the publication date. Person-to-Person, NPUC Advertisers Only — Advertisements for this section are accepted from Boomsliter, Clinical Nurse Manager COUNTER WEEKEND on Sept. 29- North Pacific Union Conference single adults only. The charge for each ad is $16.50 per insertion 801-727-3241 or FAX resume to 801- Oct. 1 in the Living Enrichment for 50 words or less, 60 cents for each additional word. Each ad must be accompanied by a letter 727-3349. from an NPUC pastor stating that the advertiser is a member in good standing. Center, Wilsonville, Ore. Call 800- MISSION MINDED NURSES 817-7926 for more information. NEEDED: Monument Valley Hos- pital, Utah on the Navajo Indian AUTOMOTIVE Reservation. Flexibility required to work all areas. OR, OB, ER, Peds, FOR SALE Tommy Wilson formerly with etc. Call Marcie Boomsliter, Clinical C=2 ; Lord is my Executive Auto Leasing & Sales, Nurse Manager at 801-727-3241 or INLAND HARVEST BULK & Inc. is pleased to announce the FAX résumé to 801-727-3349. NATURAL FOODS carries Wor- strength and song, opening of his new office as of July Programmer/Analyst position for thington, Loma Linda, Natural and he is become my 21, 1995. 15455 NW Greenbrier AHS/West. FoxPro experience pre- Touch, Solait, Better than Milk?, Pkwy. Suite 210, Beaverton, OR ferred; NetWare and Windows grains, flours, legumes and much Exodus15:2 KJ \ ,salvation. 97006-5700. Phone 503-629-6000 experience helpful. Team environ- more. Everything below retail! FAX 503-645-1377, Mobile 503-860- ment. Full-time w/benefits. Contact 10113 Newport Hwy., Spokane, 4025. Scott Alvord 916-781-4680. 509-468-8090. August 21,1995 • GLEANER • 33 ADVERTISING

Solait Soy Milk orders prepaid. 6- Satellite System. Would you like PORTLAND AREA REAL ESTATE Experienced SDA Attorney serv- 17oz cans, $37.50, 12-3 1/2oz pack- to receive Three Angels Broad- NEEDS? SDA Associate Broker ing Greater Seattle area. Practice ets, $22, 251b bulk $120. Jim casting and 100s of other channels handles all types of real estate includes: Auto accident/other per- Eiseman 15511 Blanchard Rd., Elk, including spiritual, educational and transactions. Certified Residential sonal injury claims; wills, trusts, WA 99009-9690. family programs? For more info call Specialist. Call Denny Krause, CRS, probate/other estate planning mat- ters; Real estate: Contracts, incorpo- Worthington, Loma Linda and David Robson 503-835-9000. 800-269-6125 or 503-666-2020. The Equity Group, Inc. Realtors® rations/other business matters; other health foods. Lowest prices- CASH FOR MORTGAGES AND more. John Darrow, 1611-116th will not be undersold. Buy the case BUSINESS NOTES: If you're cur- Real Estate Loans, specializing in Ave. NE, Bellevue, WA 98004. 206- or can/package. No shipped rently receiving monthly payments government loans, first time buyer 646-4935. orders. Bill and Judy Hoard, 4192 from trust deed, mortgage, business programs and jumbo loans, along Auburn Rd., N.E., Salem, OR 97301. note or annuity and need cash, call with loans for non-conforming Dr. Charles P. Darcy, Adventist 503-585-9311. Ed at 800-993-5715 for free quote. properties and buyers. For experi- Physician and Surgeon of the foot, has been serving the Walla Walla Now full HYPERTEXT capability URGENTLY NEEDED: MISSION- ence and commitment call Hans at Mellon Mortgage. 503-698-1903 or and Tri-City area for 20 years. If on new Windows and Mac version ARY VOLUNTEERS IN KOREA. you have a foot or ankle problem E.G. White CD-ROM. 287 books, 800-698-1905. Loan applications College graduates with bachelor's available by phone. call 509-525-2863. periodicals, pamphlets and collec- degree or higher, to teach conversa- tions plus KJV Bible! Camp meeting tional English and Bible for one Spaces for rent in six unit Mobile HEARING PROBLEMS? Are you special! Free information packet call year or more at the SDA Language Home Retirement Park on 2'"2 acres. hearing your grandchildren, 800-382-9622. Institutes of Korea (teaching experi- Privacy, security, view, mountains, Sabbath sermons and nature CARPET - Building or remodeling ence not necessary). Retirees wel- lakes. Caretaker needed. Mossy- sounds clearly? SDA rates on major home, business or church? We can come. Benefits include: Airfare, rock, WA. East of Chehalis. Ross brands of hearing aids including save you money by shipping carpet housing, utilities, stipend and sev- Jones 360-983-8228. the new mini-aids. Follow-up care directly from the manufacturer to erance pay. For more information Large lots for sale in new develop- emphasized. Financing plans. you. All major lines are represent- contact Ray James, 40 Pleasant ment, one mile from Walla Walla Batteries available by mail. Over 36 ed. Call with your selection and Drive, Sutter Creek, CA 95685. College. Mountain views available. years' experience as dispensing Phone: 209-267-0416 or Fax: 209- sizes for a price quote. Collegedale Reasonable prices. Call Wilma audiologist. Northwest Speech & Interiors, Box 566, Collegedale, TN 267-0342. Hepker, 509-525-4094. Hearing Clinics, 1142 Willagillespie 37315 800-277-2188. Are you confused by all the new Rd. #20, Eugene, OR 97401, 503- IS THE WALLA WALLA VALLEY 683-1202. OR, WA, ID, call 1-800- Egypt prepared for famine with single clubs? Join established, sta- IN YOUR FUTURE? Newer homes 310-1202. stored food. We can ship your food ble, inexpensive single, widowed or in the College Place area: 3 bdrm, 2 reserve that can protect your family divorced group. For information bath Victorian charmer, $152,900; DUANE'S OPTICAL in Kennewick against an unknown future. Also send self-addressed stamped enve- Quality custom built 2 story con- since 1972. Complete optical ser- fantastic for camping and back- lope: Adventist Singles Over 50, temporary, $158,500; Garrison vices including, fashion frames, packing. 800-295-2927. Leave mes- Box 527, Canyonville, OR 97417. Creek Estates one-level, $189,900. progressive lenses, thin and light sage. He's Alive, an uplifting, experien- Or, build your own dream house on weight lenses and contact lenses. tial SDA magazine wants stories of one of 33 prime building lots from 509-783-3986, 2807 W. Clearwater, WATER FILTRATION SYSTEMS. Kennewick, WA 99336. Small countertop unit. Contains God's protection, guidance, healing $25,000 to $44,900. QUALITY SER- highly technically advanced media and daily help. Writing guidelines VICE WHEN YOU NEED IT. Betty Senior Citizens-If you are unable able to remove chlorine, lead, bacte- are available. He's Alive, Box 328, Simcock, Coldwell Banker First to live alone, come share our com- ria and other contaminants. A must Cheney, WA 98004.. Send $2 for Realtors. 509-525-0820, 509-529- fortable home with us. Pleasant fel- if you have children. Easy faucet samples. 4434. lowship, all services provided. For hookup. Stop drinking unhealthy Near AUBURN ADVENTIST more information call 503-938-7276 water! Call 800-218-6916. Pacific ACADEMY. Shy acre with moun- or write Rosebrooke Estates, Inc., Time. tain pastoral view. 3 bedrooms, 1 RR 1 Box 39-E, Milton-Freewate, OR 97862. GRANDMA'S STORIES by REAL ESTATE 3/4 baths, oversized 2-car garage Bonnie Tillman about Ellen and with workshop. Large family room, HORTON INSURANCE INC. James White and other character- Walla Walla and College Place cathedral ceilings. By owner. Since 1958 Commercial Specialist, building stories. 345 pages well areas. Single level home, clean and $137,000. 206-735-3947. Small Business, Contractors, illustrated. Excellent for home- all redone by village church, Motels, Homes, Life, Medical. schoolers. Contact Paloma Chalker, $79,000. Near WWC 3 bedroom, 1.5 Serving Ore. and Wash Portland PO Box 557, Collegedale, TN 37315. bath home, garden space and all for SERVICES area 503-598-0486. Outside Portland $89,750. Completely remodeled area 800-484-4076 ext. 0486. Box 1969, Lake Oswego, OR 97035. home with full daylight basement Three retirement apartments avail- MISCELLANEOUS an affordable $129,000. In the able at RIVER PLACE, where Sal- MOVING? Montana Conference COUNTRY, 10-acre ranches, new mon River and Bear Creek enhance Transportation is your friend in the mobile homes OK $38,000. For per- the natural setting. Total indepen- moving business. Our well known NEEDED: A few good men (and sonal assistance in locating a prop- women) to join us in beautiful Gold dence or services available. Call quality service includes full service erty just right for you, CALL 503-994-3772 for more information. moves, door-to-door insurance, Beach Ore. On the scenic coastline Exemplar Real Estate. Barb or by the River Rogue. Moderate cli- packing and we will not be under- Shawn 509-522-7080. RIVER PLACE, a licensed 21-bed sold by any commercial mover. Let mate. Housing reasonable. residential care facility, is accepting Excellent country living. Church SACRIFICE SALE $325,000. Com- our professional Christian drivers residents who need assistance and and state-of-the-art equipment help school nearby. Debt free church mercial zoned 2.31 acres. NE 223rd want a tranquil riverside setting. building. Please call Bob Hyatt 503- and Blue Lake Road, Portland. you make your next move. For a Smoke-free environment; vegetari- free estimate, call toll free: 1-800- 247-7895 or Ethel 503-247-8203. Across street from new homes an meals available. Call 503-994- $200,000 and up. Walk to Blue Lake 525-1177. FANTASTIC FREE MAGAZINES! 3772. Park and Chinook Landing. Great Stay Healthy Naturally. Dr. Carl E. Sample our two NEW, beautiful, 32 location for assisted living, and NEW SEASONS Singles correspon- page, full color publications Swarts, Adventist Chiropractic other uses. Lee Montgomery 652- dence and travel service and min- Physician, Sandy, Ore. 503-668- designed for sharing. PEACE 3456. John L. Scott Realtors. istry, Eccl. 3: 1-11. Seasons' is a cata- ABOVE THE STORM is the com- log of events, things of interest and 6524. Complimentary consultation plete Steps to Christ and TOUCH OF Cape Cod with white picket fence, to discuss your health care needs. a correspondence and discount Call today for an appointment. LOVE is from The Desire of Ages, 4 BR/2 B, detached 1 BR apt. 10170 travel service for SDA singles. including six full page Harry SE Market Street, Portland, Ore. Published seasonal, 5 a-year. List It's your wedding: We encourage Walk to PAMC, Walla Walla School Anderson illustrations. Very effec- free "Life-time Membership." you to do it your way; first by tive witnessing tools! CALL of Nursing, Sunnyside Church, and Deadline: Sept. 8th. Send wallet size selecting an experienced wedding PAA. $169,900. Shown by appoint- TODAY: 800-777-2848. photo or 2 1/2 x 3 1/2 photo and portrait photographer and second, ment only 503-257-9046. Missionaries needed! Looking for listing, or you may have a confiden- having the opportunity of making people interested in teaching Eng- tial ad and just send listing. For your own wedding package. Yes! lish and Bible in Korea. Must have a Pray fora more information and for subscrip- We do out of town weddings. For desire for serving Christ and a col- tion prices please send along SASE details call Kight Photography, 1410 lege degree. Contact Rob Griffin friend today. to: PO Box 693, College Place, WA E. Powell, Gresham, Ore. 503-667- 503-985-7822. 99324 or call 509-529-7728. 0937. 34 • GLEANER • August 21, 1995 ADVERTISING

MAUI NO KA OI: (Maui is the VACATIONS Best)! Ideal get away and/or family SUNSET TABLE NORTH PACIFIC UNION vacation. Condo rentals, beautiful, CONFERENCE DIRECTORY Gleneden Beach house for rent- completely furnished, one/two six blocks from Salishan. Total ocean Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept. 10225 E. Burnside bedroom units. Pools, sandy beach, Daylight Time 25 1 8 15 Portland, OR 97216-2793 view, sleeps 8, cable TV, phone, tennis, lush grounds. Champion- Mail Address: P.O. Box 16677 complete kitchen. Dishwasher. Day Alaska Conference ship golf courses nearby. Fantastic Portland, OR 97216-0677 Anchorage 9:29 9:07 8:45 8:23 or weekly rates. For further informa- Phone: (503) 255-7300 sea scenery for scuba diving/snor- Fairbanks 9:36 9:10 8:44 8:19 tion call 503-663-5114. keling. Contact: CRANDALL- Juneau 8:18 7:58 7:38 7:18 President Bruce Johnston Ketchikan 7:58 7:40 7:22 7:04 Sunriver - Enjoy both summer NAZARIO RENTALS, 726 East Secretary Bryce Pascoe and winter activities in Sunriver, Chapel St., Santa Maria, CA 93454. Idaho Conference Treasurer, ASI ....Robert L. Rawson Boise 8:33 8:21 8:08 7:56 Ore. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, complete- Phone: 805-925-8336 or 925-0812. Undertreasurer L.F. Rieley La Grande 7:43 7:30 7:17 7:04 ly furnished, plus washer and Oahu. One-bedroom condo on Pocatello 8:17 8:05 7:53 7:41 Legal Counsel David R. Duncan dryer. Contact Bob Puntney. 503- Church Ministries beach. Sleeps four; furnished in- Montana Conference 955-8816. cluding linen, dishes, color TV, Coordinator Duane McKey Billings 8:06 7:53 7:40 7:26 Associate Roscoe Howard All Star Travel - Your full service VCR, air conditioning, dishwasher, Havre 8:15 8:01 7:47 7:32 travel agency. Business or pleasure, microwave, stove, refrigerator, golf Helena 8:21 8:08 7:54 7:40 Communication E.A. Schwisow Miles City 7:56 7:43 7:29 7:15 Assistant Todd Gessele cruises, airlines, hotels, rental cars, and tennis nearby. Four nights or Missoula 8:30 8:16 8:03 7:49 condos, tours, etc. SDA owned and more $45/night, two $55 /night, Education Don R. Keele Oregon Conference Associate, Secondary operated. Competitive rates. Phone: four. Call 301-937-5258. Coos Bay 8:04 7:52 7:40 Curriculum Alan Hurlbert 7:27 206-833-6128, FAX: 206-833-4680. Medford 7:57 7:46 7:34 MAUI CONDO-"Hale Hui Kai" 7:22 Associate, Elementary ADVENTIST GROUP TRAVEL! 2BR/2BA on beautiful Keawakapu Portland 8:02 7:49 7:36 7:22 Curriculum Patti Revolinski 15 day Australia New Zealand tour Beach in Kihei/Wailea area. Newly Upper Columbia Conference Certification Registrar Elaine Bradshaw furnished, laundry, pool, sleeps 6. Pendleton 7:47 7:34 7:21 7:07 hosted by Ore. Conf. President, Alf Spokane 7:45 7:31 7:17 7:03 Evangelists Eliseo Brisefio Birch, departing 11-1-95; 13 day Photo brochure available. Call 503- Walla Walla 7:45 7:32 7:19 7:05 Leighton Holley Panama Canal cruise on world 640-6003 or 503-626-7178. Wenatchee 7:56 7:42 7:28 7:14 Hispanic Coordinator famous Queen Elizabeth II, hosted Sunriver. Two nicely furnished Yakima 7:55 7:42 7:28 7:14 Eliseo Briserio by Pastor Charles White, sailing 1- homes. Fully equipped. Near Mall/ Washington Conference Information Services 4-96; 15 day Holy Land tour includ- lodge. Hot tub at larger home. Both Bellingham 8:06 7:52 738 7:23 Interim Director LeRoy Rieley ing Egyptian pyramids, Mt. Sinai sleep 10. $95 and $120. Includes Seattle 8:03 7:50 7:36 7:22 Associate John S. Lawson and Jordan. Hosted by Pastors Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Subtract one Associate Charles A. Smith cleaning. 7th night free. Days 707- minute for each 13 miles east. Morris & Lee Venden, departing 3- 459-6801 x325, eves/ weekends 707- Assistant Loren Bordeaux 14-96. Mert Allen, Mt. Tabor Cruise 459-0956. Ministerial Duane McKey 503-256-7919 or 800-950-9234. ADVENTIST Multicultural Ministries, Oahu. Studio condo on Makaha Roscoe Howard HOME FOR RENT: Spectacular beach. Sleeps 2. Completely fur- BOOK CENTERS Native Ministries Northwest ocean view Roads End, Lincoln City, nished with kitchen. Pools, laundry, Monte Church Ore. Newer four bedroom contem- Toll-free number for Northwest Religious Liberty...Richard L. Fenn many extras. Golf, tennis nearby. ABC orders 1-800-765-6955 porary two blocks from ocean. $30/Day. $40 cleaning fee. Monthly Assistant Helen Bingham Sleeps nine. $150/day. Week/ mo Alaska Trust George Carambot rate available. 970-276-8754 eve- 6100 O'Malley Road rates also. 800-574-3470 ext. 33 Anchorage, AK 99516-1700 Treasurer L.F. Rieley nings, weekends. (907) 346-2378 Alaska - Enjoy Kodiak beauty. M 10 a.m.-6 p.m. T Closed Local Conference Directory See bears, deer, eagles, sealife; two W & Th 10 a.m.-6 p.m. to five days aboard 60 ft. boat; chil- F 8 a.m.-12 p.m. ALASKA-James L. Stevens, presi- S 10 a.m.-6 p.m. dren welcome. Bed/Breakfast and (First of month only) dent; David Freedman, secre- airport/ferry shuttle available. No Idaho tary-treasurer; 6100 O'Malley smoking/drinking. 800-337-4123. 7777 Fairview Road, Anchorage, AK 99516- Boise, ID 83704-8494 1700. Phone: (907) 346-1004. Hayden Lake, Idaho: Two cabins, (208) 375-7527 M-Th 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. IDAHO-Steve McPherson, presi- sleep 4-12. Full kitchen. Deep water F 8:30 a.m.-I2 p.m. swim area Dock with boat slip. S 11 a.m.-4 p.m. dent; Russell Johnson, secretary; Montana Gary W. Dodge, treasurer; 7777 Near Camp MiVoden. Perfect fami- Position Available 1425 West Main Street Fairview, Boise, ID 83704-8494; ly vacation/reunion setting. Con- Bozeman, MT 59715-3257 in Recreation Management (406) 587-8267 Mail Address: P.O. Box 4878, tact Nancy Billington. 208-773-3352. M-Th 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Boise, ID 83711-4878. Phone: Director, Drayson Center F 9 a.m.-2 p.m. (208) 375-7524 Oregon Primary functions include: Leadership 13455 S.E. 97th Ave. MONTANA-Perry I'arks, presi- Clackamas, OR 97015-9798 dent; J. Raymond Wahlen II, of the Drayson Center staff, facility, and (503) 653-0978 programs; budget management, market- M-Th 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. secretary-treasurer; 1425 W. F 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Main St., Bozeman, MT 59715- n the Presence ing, and membership acquisition. S 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Medford Branch 3257; Phone: (406) 587-3101, of Angels 1150 Crater Lake Ave., Suite G 3102. Qualifications include: A Seventh-day Medford, OR 97504-8014 by Tim Crosby Adventist with an advanced degree in (933)7344567 OREGON-Alf Birch, president; Physical Education, Athletic Admin- Mon. and Wed.3-6;Tu3 and Thum. 11-1 Clifton Walter, secretary; Dale and Lonnie Island 3rd Sunday each month 12-3 istration, Marketing, Health, Recrea- Beaulieu, treasurer; 13455 S.E. Melashenko Upper Columbia tion, Fitness Management, or a related S. 3715 Grove Road 97th Ave., Clackamas, OR 97015- field. Minimum of two years profession- Spokane, WA 99204-5319 9798. Phone (503) 652-2225. Experience the P.O. Box 19039 remarkable presence al experience in facility management or Spokane, WA 99219-9039 UPPER COLUMBIA-Jere Patzer, program supervision. (509) 838-3168 president; Dennis N. Carlson, M-Th 9 am.-5:30 p.m. of angels in the lives S 10 a.m.-3 p.m. secretary; Ted Lutts, treasurer; S. of ordinary people Interested individuals should send a (Second & last only) 3715 Grove Road, Spokane, WA curriculum vitae to College Place Branch 99204-5319; P.O. Box 19039, in this expertly 50B S. College Ave., 99329-1226 P.O. Box 188 Spokane, WA 99219-9039. Phone compiled collection Dr. Ralph Perrin College Place, WA 993240188 (509) 838-2761. (509) 529-0723 of contemporary Dean for Student Affairs M-Th 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. WASHINGTON-Lenard Jaecks, angel stories. "Voice Loma Linda University F 9 a.m.-1 p.m. president; Dave Weigley, secre- Student Services Center S 10 a.m.-3 p.m. tary; Marvin Glantz, treasurer; of Prophecy" listeners share Washington Loma Linda, California 92350 20015 Bothell Everett Highway Mail Address: 20015 Bothell their encounters with heaven's (909) 824-4510 Bothell, WA 98012-7198 Everett Highway, Bothell, WA (206) 481-3131 invisible messengers. email [email protected] M-Th 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 98012-7198. Phone: (206) 481- (Internet), or FAX (909) 824-0879 F 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 7171. US$10.95/Cdn$15.90. Paper. S 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Loma Linda University is an equal opportuni- Auburn Branch Project PATCH (503) 653- 8086 Available at your ABC, or ty employer. Qualified handicapped, minority, 5000 Auburn Way S. Auburn, WA 98002-7297 WALLA WALLA COLLEGE, College and women candidates are encouraged to call toll free 1-800-765-6955. (206) 833-6707 Place WA 99324-1198, (509) 527- apply. ©1994 Pacific Press Publishing Association 811/9834 Tuesdays and Thursdays 2299. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Sundays 11 a.m.-3 psi

August 21, 1995 • GLEANER • 35 Oregon's ninth annual ... Forest Glen Senior Residence Christian Women's Retreat P.O. Box 726 Friday — Sunday, October 20 — 22, 1995 Canyonville, Oregon 97417 Sunriver Lodge and Resort, SunrIver, Oregon

glands to work 410 9-arts for God Active Workshops: Retirement Sharpening our Witnessing: Annette O'Bannon Living A Burden or a Blessing: Peggy McNabb Laurel Lee, best Gods Silences: Ginny Allen selling author and Tools for Healing: Carol Munson international speaker Scenic Health Issues: Mary Barnhart • • • • • Small Town Prayer Time: lone Richardson Setting Retreat brochures available in all Oregon Conference churches or contact: Oregon Conference Women's Ministries 13455 SE 97th Avenue, Clackamas, OR 97015 Ph: (503) 652-2225 Ext. 204 • Comfortable private apartments • Studios $608; One-bedroom $899 • 3 nourishing meals daily including vegetarian • Light housekeeping • Laundering of bedding and towels • Variety of tours and activities Neel • Scheduled transportation • SDA managers Fe.44! • Close to friendly SDA church • 24-hour Three Angels Broadcasting Sharing Rally Network in all apartments • Free two-day visit Emerald Junior Academy Eugene, Oregon For more information call collect: (503) 839-4266 * HEAR dynamic messages by Elder George Brown, past President of the Inter-American Division. One of our most inspiring speakers. * ENJOY four exceptional mini-concerts by Patricia White, recording artist for White Robe Ministries. * LEARN from experienced soul winners as you attend two of seven workshops. Postmasters: *• BRING your youth and children to special programs just for them. Please send address changes to: * LEAVE "pumped-up" to share Jesus' love. GLEANER • P.O. Box 397 About Meals? - Bring your Sabbath lunch; we'll serve it potluck syle. A light Sabbath evening supper College Place, WA 99324.0397 will be provided. More Questions? - Call (503) 652-2225 x210 for information on lodging and other details. Need Travel Directions? - Call the above number or the school at (503) 746-1708.

MASTECTOMY r Successful Computer Dating •l So natural only you will know exclusively for SDAs since 1974 Mail Orders Welcome A-Bra Lingerie Boutique 2548 SE 122nd Ave. ADVENTIST CONTACT Portland, OR 97236 (503) 760-3589 P 0 BOX 5419 11, A-Bra Lingerie Boutique Takoma Park, MD 20913-0419 418-A S College Ave. College Place, WA 99324 ,CUBA Phone: (301) 589-4440_1 (509) 525-0417 (Appt only.) • •