olume 81Nu m er 1' 2 Editorial July 21, 1986

learned of the love of Jesus in the Williams' home. Amanda's sister had no children. She an( her husband decided to support Amanda: child evangelism project in Korea. Vacatior Bible Schools were held. From year to yea they grew until literally thousands of Ko rean children attended Vacation Bible School and marched in the thrilling Bible School parades under the banner of Christ Everyone had fun and learned of Jesus uncle] Amanda's lively direction During the last months of her life The Korean Rainbow Choir at the 1985 General Conference Session in New Orleans. Amanda grieved that she had not been able to continue this project longer. An outgrowth of the Vacation Bible Schools was the Korean children's Rainbow Sower of Rainbows Choir. As they sang, the children wore their traditional Korean national costume in colors of the rainbow. By Deloris Woemer She and Pastor Williams met at a skating How proud Amanda would have been to party at Canadian Union College. They see the choir she founded sing at the last My husband and I attended a series of "fell" for each other there on the ice. General Conference session. But that was meetings in Weston, Ore., in October 1984. After their marriage they were called to not to be. She went to sleep for the last time The first night Pastor C. A. Williams gave Korea as missionaries. The Korean war soon in March 1985. us a card to fill out with special prayer re- broke out. Amanda and their daughter, Amanda sowed the seed. Others tended quests. I filled the card out for Wendell Fry, Myla, were sent to Japan while Pastor the young garden. The plants still flourish. son of Harris Pine President Charlie Fry. Williams continued the work in Korea. May she have many jewels in her crown. Wendell had just learned that he had can- How grateful the family was for their brief cer and had been given three months to times together each three months in Japan. Deloris Woemer writers from Adams, Ore. live. Amanda was not idle during her hus- As we waited in the lobby at the next band's absence. She learned the language meeting, Pastor Williams' wife Amanda and customs. Soon she had many friends questioned me about the prayer request for among the retiring Japanese ladies. Wendell. She asked me what treatment he was seeking for the cancer. I told her what At the close of the war the Williams were I knew and then she said, "This week I united in Korea. During these years sons learned that I have cancer in my arm and Rendel and Larry were added to the family. have been given three months to live, too." One day Myla came home from a visit I was stunned by her words. "We will pray to a nearby orphanage. "Mommie, there is for your healing, too:' I said. I was touched a little girl down there that just crawls North Pacific Union Conference that she had confided in me. The simplicity around. She can't walk. Can we bring her (USPS 394-560) of her life had attracted me to her, but we home and teach her to walk?" were not well acquainted. They all went to see the crippled child. Member Associated Church Press Address all correspondence to: Mrs. Williams was anointed by our Blue With reluctance the orphanage director let GLEANER Mountain Valley Church elders and many the girl go home with them. "It's just for North Pacific Union Conference prayers were uttered for her healing, but her one week:' he said. P.O. Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216 slender form soon became fragile as the can- Only one week! The Williams family (503) 255-7300 Editor, Morten Juberg cer spread. Only her flame of will and spirit asked Jesus for His special healing for the Assistant Editor, Ed Schwisow burned still. girl. A week of prayers, massage and water Published by the North Pacific Union Con- On our last visit to see her, her tears fell, treatments followed. At the end of the week ference of Seventh-day Adventists "My friends:' she said. We loved her. the joyful children supported the girl as she Please Note — Every reasonable effort is made A few weeks after her death, Pastor returned on her feet to the orphanage. The to screen both editorial and advertising materials Williams and his family held a memorial director was so astonished with her progress and to avoid error in this publication. But the North Pacific Union Conference GLEANER service. In a slide program we saw Amanda's that he announced, "Keep her in your home does not accept responsibility for categorical or home in Canada and learned the story of until she learns to walk." typographical errors, nor for advertiser's claims. her life. The girl recovered completely as she Second-class postage paid at College Place, Washington. Published semimonthly at Color Press, except one issue in December. Subscrip- tion, $7.00 per year. Litho U.S.A. CP38139 POSTMASTERS: Send form 3579 to North ABOUT THE COVER Pacific Union GLEANER, P.O. Box 397, Col- lege Place, Washington 99324. The subject of the cover is Jason, the son of Mr. and Mts. Theodore Vanderlaan of Joseph, Ore. Vanderlaan writes that Jason was exploring an old homestead in Wallowa County when he took the picture of him Don't send correspondence, GLEANER copy or looking out of the window. He notes that his wife is the former Trudy Shiroma, who, he says, is better advertisements to the above address. All such known than he. This is also a surprise for the proud grandfather, Herbert Shiroma. Vanderlaan used materials should be sent to GLEANER, Box a Canon F-I camera with a 35-105 zoom lens. His film is either Kodachrome 25 or 64. 16677, Portland, OR 97216.

NPUC Gleaner Editorial 3

tionally exposed to public view in this article its all about each individual in a way we never can. growing spirit of intolerance toward those whose I personally know a number of the committee confidence and trust in leadership has been members (I was one of them) who spent much LETTE eroded away by wrong doing on the corporate time in prayer asking for God's leading as we level to the point of independent action. The sensed our limitations. Letters are we coined for publication. The cause has produced the effect. We knew we dared not make choices without editor reserves the right to reject letters and While the ideal is surely for all to work together seeking Him first, and earnestly prayed for His where necessary, to edit for continuity and space in perfect harmony, that harmony will never guidance. Knowing He was willing to help made requirements. Letters must be signed and should become reality while leadership stands immovable all the difference in the world to me . . . . not be over 200 words in length except, where, on its platform of "structure and policy" denounc- Luella Van Tassel in the editor's discretion, more space is available. ing those who fail to measure up to its standard Redmond, Ore. Address letters to Editor, Box 16677, Portland, as "not working for the Lord:' or "unaccepting OR 97216. of the belief that the church will go through!' Either side could present a valid "criteria for judging" and prove it from the Spirit of Prophecy, resulting only in greater division in the church. ROM THE Independent Ministries While there will always be those from whose ministry the Spirit of Christ is conspicuously ab- Re: Criteria for Judging Independent sent or lacking, there are many, who, from hon- EDITOR Ministries. esty of heart interpret the counsels of the Lord's The question is not whether or not they call servant differently from some in positions of We appreciate the opinion pieces we re- for reform. The question is whether or not the leadership, and who before God, must place con- ceive for the GLEANER from our readers. Spirit is leading in the call. This is not something viction and conscience ahead of structure and that any of us should be quick to judge. policy . . . . We are sorry it isn't possible to print them Remember, John the Baptist called for reform Ken Wilbur as soon as they are received. among the church leadership. It is when the Tensed, Idaho Because of the large number of such ar- reformers make reform their gospel that they have lost the true gospel. Likewise, it is when organizers ticles that we receive, we have been follow- make organization and the support of their pro- ing a policy of scheduling them ahead in grams their gospel that they have lost the true Scrapbook of Miracles the order in which they are received. gospel. At the present time opinion pieces are It was encouraging to hear our conference presi- While reading the GLEANER last night dent in effect say, if the Lord is leading, go and ... scheduled through January, 1987. I got a new idea. Often we feel, Why doesn't the preach. In the same spirit at the last camp Letters to the editor are used within an Lord work? He used to do miracles. He has the meeting a General Conference officer said that issue or two of the time they are received. power. Why doesn't he do more wonders and the church needs more preachers. miracles for His people today? It should be noted that letters are limited We all need to study Vol. 9 p. 257-261. The The story about John Harding (GLEANER, reformers need to take the first part to heart with- to 200 words in length while other articles out pointing to anyone else over the second. The June 16) being healed twice after being anointed can range up to three typewritten pages in . . . thrilled my heart. I thought, the Lord does organizers need to take the second part to heart still work! This is marvelous! Then I remembered length, double-spaced. without pointing to anyone else over the first. other accounts of healing and deliverances that There was an error in the June 16 Remember Mark 9:38, 39. Mike Kalebaugh I had read in the GLEANER, Quiet Hour Echoes, GLEANER regarding the submission of Nome, Alaska and the Adventist Review. Perhaps the reason we color prints or negatives for the 1987 cover don't have confidence that God is working to- day is that we don't remember, recount and selection. Color prints or negatives can't be cherish His mighty blessings to us. used and should not be submitted. . . . I can understand what you mean about the I decided to make a scrapbook of 'miracles!' many "off-shoots" we're facing today. But at the I'll begin it with some promises, some brief ac- same time I really don't think you understand the counts of healings from the Bible and then add whole situation. And some things you said in the clippings of the miracles I read about from week article, quite frankly, disgusted me. to week. Also I will write up some of the miracles While it is true that the tirades of a negative He has done in our own lives. This scrapbook nature will not have the devastating effects of a will provide for us visible growing evidence of dozer, but nonetheless are real and destructive; God's present care and power in the church in STAR and railing criticism is not after God's order . . . these last days. I cannot see that we should just sit back, close Doing this will strengthen my faith, I am sure, GAZERS our eyes to the sins within our organization, and and as I share it with friends, the Lord may use blindly extol our accomplishments. it to help and encourage them to trust God and If the criterion for judging independent stand fast. I can't wait to get started. I'll begin In the morning, in the southern skies, at 11/2 ministries is that they declare the church lax and with the May and June issues. hours before sunrise, look for Jupiter (SSE — call for reform, then God is the head of our list Lenna White nearly V2 way up) (a few minutes before Mars will as in Rev. 3:17-19. He does just this. And Ellen Blaine, Wash. have set in the SW), Altair (WSW — more than White is also a culprit, as she, for over 130 years Vs way up), and Fomalhaut (S — above the hori- now, has declared that we've drifted away from zon). In the northern skies, look for Aldebaran the blueprint! . . . (E — well above the horizon), Capella (NE — Y3 Amy Reich way up), Castor (NE — just coming up), Vega Littlefield, Ariz. Help in Making Choices (WNW — 1/2 way up), Deneb (WNW — Y4 way up), the Dippers and Cassiopeia. 1114 We don't place independent ministries in Bertha Dasher would like to see more objec- In the evening, in the southern skies, at 11/2 the same category as God or Ellen White. Also, tive criteria used in the Oregon Conference hours after sunset, look for Saturn (SSW — about while we value letters such as the one from Nominating Committee sessions. That, too, can Y4 way up), Mars (SSE — above the horizon), Reader Reich, space doesn't permit printing the be a flawed process as my daughter can attest. Spica (WSW — above the horizon), Arcturus additional 1100 words in her letter. As the head of a department, she was asked (WSW — 1/2 way up), Antares (S — nearly Va way to help select the best individual for the post up), Vega (ESE — more than Y4 way up), and directly above her. Of course they carefully Altair (ESE — nearly 1/2 way up). In the northern selected the person who seemed to have the best skies, look for Venus (W — near the horizon), qualifications and they had much material on Capella (N — close to the horizon), Deneb (ENE • While those of us involved with leadership which to base their decision. The man selected — more than 1/2 way up), the Dippers and on the Lay Advisory level have had to witness didn't live up to their qualifications, however, and Cassiopeia. administration's growing indignation towards that by the time he left, he was thoroughly disliked On July 25 Jupiter is close to the moon. segment of the constituency over which it is no by nearly everyone. longer able to maintain full control, it is regret- As Christians we have help in making choices Information supplied by Earl L. Shepard, table that leadership has, however, luninten- the world doesn't have — our God. He knows Pendleton, Ore. 4 Features July 21, 1986

EDUCARION

College Finance Officer Doesn't Fit the Usual Pattern

By Morten Juberg ment of reflection, I ask myself, 'Have they seen Christ in me?' " Student financial aid officers in my This compassion translates into some mind are steely-eyed, tight-lipped, non- practical applications in addition to student smiling individuals in whose veins flow aid. super-cooled blood. "We have purchased $2,500 worth of food Back in the dim days of yore when I at- certificates on a local market to help our tended college, no student aid officers were married students who are really tight finan- around. The only means of attending col- cially:' she said. lege was through grants from HWAS (Hard Cassie told about a single mother with Work and Sweat). For me, a visit to the col- children who came to her office to check lege business office was somewhat similar on her attendance the next quarter. to a person's making his way to the gallows. "She had adequate money to cover school Therefore, with great interest I wondered expenses; I gave her financial clearance to what kind of a reception I would get from attend the next quarter, and she got up to Cassie Ragenovich, who handles Student leave she recalled. "I called her back and Accounts and Employment for Walla Walla said, 'Don't go yet: " College. My schedule called for an inter- The two talked about the pressures the view with her. mother felt in attending school, and Cassie First of all, she didn't fit the stereotype felt a strong urge to give her some food cer- I had in mind. For a moment I wondered tificates. if I was in the right office. "I'm Cassie," she Cassie Ragenovich "I generally give $25, but I gave her $50 said, extending her hand in greeting. for some reason. She told me she didn't When I told her she didn't fit my idea of know where money was coming from for one who handles student finances, she through the office. I looked up at the light Christmas dinner. retorted, "I'm just as plain and down-to- fixtures to see if they were vibrating. "Married students come to my office, and earth as they come. I'm no one special. I'm Cassie has a philosophy that she seeks to you find out they have only one or two cans Cassie Johnson Ragenovich and I grew up get across to parents and students: if a per- of food in their cupboard. In College Place? on a farm. I'm not highfalutin; I'm just son wants to attend Walla Walla College, Who would believe it but it's true." Cassie." he's going to make it. "The day I start doubt- A student from overseas came to check That sounded good to me, and I was ing that, I will resign and let someone else on his financial status and found he didn't about to apply for a student loan when I come in. But I never intend to forget that:' have enough money for his school bill. decided to get back to reality. I discovered she said. "I was going over things and I told him, this gracious lady takes a personal interest Her interest in students stems from her `You're going to be short this much. Do you in students who need help. high regard for Walla Walla College. Com- have any idea how you can pay it?' She told me about four students who were ing from a farm in Idaho to attend school "He told me that his parents sent him $15 at the end of the line financially. Every av- for four years, she developed a love for the a month from home. 'That's what I eat on. enue — loans and grants — had been ex- institution, and this was given further em- He added that he could cut that down to hausted. phasis by the 11 years she has been em- $10 and give $5 to the school bill." "I tossed and turned at night, worrying ployed there. Again Cassie paused for emphasis, "Can about those students:' she said. "I had just "I have a lot of faith and respect for Walla you believe a student in College Place about given up and I said to myself, 'Cassie, Walla College she said. "There isn't a eating for $10 a month?" how crazy can you be? You've worked in this doubt in my mind that this is God's school. I left Cassie's office with a new regard for office for 11 years. How many times has the Not everything that happens on campus is those who deal with student finances. Her Lord turned you down? Not once. " according to God's plan, but it's still His final words kept echoing through my mind: The next morning she prayed about the school." "I don't want a student to walk out of this matter, saying, "Lord, I leave it in your One word that comes up in a conversa- office and say they have been treated rudely hands. We have done everything we can:' tion with the student aid officer is compas- or un-Christian. If they say, `Cassie didn't Two hours later at work she received a call sion, and she refers to it often. let me have what I wanted: that's okay. My from an individual who said he was sending "I've been doing a lot of reading about burden is that no student leaves this office a substantial gift for student aid. compassion, and it's heavy on my mind saying "I have been treated unkindly "Praise the Lord, that's an answer to each day as I see these students walk out prayer," she exclaimed, her words ringing of my office she stated. "Then in a mo- Morten Juberg is editor of the GLEANER. NPUC Gleaner Features 5

EDUCAH1ON

Educator Lists Ways Members Can Aid Their Church School

By Allan M. Sather Each church is a constituent member and tuition that year and the following year they pays a subsidy rate to the local school. The sponsored two students. They were not "Son we don't have money for you to at- local school would not be able to operate wealthy people but they were dedicated to tend academy. You will have to go to high without this money. the youth of their church. school:' I could tell my mother had hoped 2. Financially support the worthy student 4. Provide jobs for students. A job was pro- for a last minute miracle. I was looking for- fund. Most churches have this fund which vided for me. I was able to pay my tuition ward to starting my freshman year with my is administered by a committee. Members and benefit from work experience. All friends at the local day academy. of that particular church can apply for tui- churches have members who are self- We barely had enough money to live. tion help. If found in need of this fund it employed. Hire a student part-time. Teach There was nothing extra for tuition. them work skills. Retired members could That week I enrolled at the high benefit from having students do yard work school. The first week was great! and other jobs that are becoming difficult. The emphasis on sports was pull- Students are eager to work. Most will do ing me right in and even the Fri- a good job if you work with them on a one- day night dance sounded ex- to-one basis. citing. High school wasn't so 5. Volunteer some of your time. Our school bad. had a wood pile. Parents and students who On Friday of that very first needed tuition help could cut, split and de- week my mother was at the liver this wood. The sale was intermittent school to pick me up. "Get all your until a retired minister volunteered to get supplies out of your locker:' she told me ex- involved. He had time to make the sale a citedly, "a retired widow lady has donated success. the money for you to start academy Mon- Do you have skills the school can use? day." Most church schools cannot afford a I was disappointed and told her so on maintenance person. Could you volunteer the way home! Yet my mother left me three hours a week to keep the school in no choice. That Monday I enroll- good repair? The library always needs ed at the academy. Three months volunteers. Most teachers would be happy later another member of the corn- to have someone assist them. Let the prin- munity offered me a job. With cipal know you would like to help. this I was able to pay the tuition 6. Utilize your specific skills. Could you expenses of academy and college. I have teach art or music one afternoon a week? been employed the past sixteen years by the What about home economics or wood Seventh-day Adventist Church as a teacher. shop? If so, most principals and teachers Would I have followed the same path if I would love to have their students benefit had continued at high school? Possibly. But from your expertise. Some parents want I think not! agriculture or work study programs in the The retired lady who shared her money church school. A skilled retired person to start a young person in academy received could make this a possibility. a blessing. But only in heaven will she 7. Pray for the school. Everyone can be in- pays part or all of the tuition. Without this realize the full extent of her act. The man volved in this activity. Pray specifically for aid some students would not be able to at- who gave me a job — his full reward will the principal, teachers, students and par- tend church school. be understood in the future also. ents. Let them know you are praying for 3. Provide tuition help for a particular stu- them. This would be an encouragement to Both of these individuals no longer had dent. Some members want to help specific them personally. children in school but continued to be in- students. They want to follow the progress Will you help the students of your church volved in Christian education. Every of "their" student. by becoming involved? You can tip the church member has a responsibility to After church one Sabbath a retired cou- scales in favor of eternal life for some young educate the youth in their church. Consider ple asked me if I knew of a student who person. What a missionary project! seven ways you could help: would be in church school if given some tui- I. Support the local church's combined tion assistance. There was a student not budget. A large percentage of the combined eligible for worthy student help and would Allan Sather teaches grades 7-10 at Emerald budget supports the local church school. not be in school that year. They paid the Junior Academy, Springfield, Ore. 6 Features July 21, 1986

EDUCAHION

Upper Columbia Academy: A Multi-Faceted School on Its Way Up

By Ted Winn earn $1,000 to $1,500 each year. forts, UCA hopes to reach its goal of Students needing summer employment enrolling 280 students next year. Upper Columbia Academy, with its 258 benefit from an active summer work The Administration Building, which students and 15 teaching faculty, has many schedule available through the academy. came with the property when it was pur- reasons to be proud. From learning how to chased in the early 1940s, is in need of ei- work with computers to presenting gym- nastic programs in area shopping malls, UCA Will Help if Work Isn't Enough students are receiving a well-rounded educa- More than half of the students attending tion during their years at UCA. UCA this past year received aid through the school's student aid program. A total of A Well-Rounded Scholastic Program $112,000 was given to students who other- wise might not have been able to attend a UCA faculty members bring strong Christian academy. backgrounds to the classroom. Of the 15 teachers, 13 have earned master's degrees or the equivalent. The school average for Active Sports Program national testing scores is 80 percent or higher. Class offerings are varied, including "Aerialaires," the gymnas- an advanced math program and computer tic team, has given several per- science options. Next year German will be formances at Spokane shop- added to the curriculum. ping malls and at halftimes of college basketball games. All students are welcome to par- Helping Students Grow Spiritually ticipate in the active intramural The faculty members expressed pride in program with various seasonal the spiritual involvement and activity of sports. their students. Bible classes include a lab that requires students to participate in A Music Program to Keep service-oriented activities. Their outreach Students Singing programs have included singing bands, shut- in visitation, Pathfinder clubs and Bible The Music Department boasts three full- studies. They have also started a program time teachers who teach music experiences to help immigrant families adjust to their to two-thirds of the student body. Both the ther renovation or replacement. Other new homes. UCA Band and "Choralaires," under the facilities on campus are also needing im- direction of Jerry Lange and Jack Neumann, provement, including the science labs, gym- respectively, perform in churches in the con- nasium and heating system. In April, the UCA Offers Several Work Options ference. Touring provides opportunities for Upper Columbia Conference constituency A progressive work program, including students to meet new people and share their voted to present a program to renovate four campus industries, is a real benefit to talents with those around them. facilities where possible. Winn expects to UCA students. Nearly 100 students, 16 years see a final plan by April 1987. of age or older, are employed at either the Such a program will need the support of silk-screening company, a furniture assembly Plans for the Future the entire Upper Columbia Conference plant, the broom and mop factory or a constituency. The enthusiasm demonstrated uniform-making industry. These workers While UCA is proud of its past ac- at the constituency meeting was ap- each earn between $2,000 and $2,500 dur- complishments, it is also implementing preciated. That enthusiasm can complete ing the school year. plans to meet the challenges it faces. the task of meeting future educational Campus positions such as resident hall Lewis Musgrave, a Spokane businessman, needs. May God lead and bless as we strive assistants, cafeteria workers, maintenance is coordinating a marketing/recruitment to meet the challenge. Meeting such a chal- and grounds crew members, teachers plan for the academy. Besides coordinating lenge is truly a privilege. assistants and office workers employ others days for eighth-graders to visit the academy, who are at least 16 and not working in in- Musgrave is organizing a system for respond- Tedd Winn is the principal of Upper Col- dustries. On an average, these students can ing to potential students. Through these ef- umbia Academy. NPUC Gleaner Features 7

ED._UCAHION

Sports and the Seventh-day Adventist Christian

By Jaime Rodriguez to keep sports in a Christian perspective. school:' Windemuth cautions. Offering a prayer before each match helps While sports can be a solid element of Tim Windemuth of Walla Walla College keep Jesus Christ in the center of activity, an Adventist school, Windemuth argues goes to prison three times a year. and Windemuth has established this as a that even more can be done with sports in It's true. Inmates of the Walla Walla State way of life with the sports programs he has Adventist missionary efforts. He has a con- Penitentiary will confirm it. Windemuth, directed. viction that through sports, Seventh-day along with WWC students, visits the prison But as Windemuth notes, during games Adventist Christians can reach groups of to witness for Jesus Christ in an unusual it's up to the individual to uphold Chris- people who might be forgotten in standard fashion — through sports. Besides a prison, tian values while playing. outreach programs. they visit Adventist junior and senior "I hope each athlete will consciously This leads back to his witnessing ap- academies, fraternities and Northwest state recognize Jesus as their example and relate proaches to college fraternities, state high and private colleges. Through sports, they to the game as He would;' says Windemuth. schools and, yes, prisons. relate how Jesus Christ can be an integral Windemuth hopes student athletes can "We should meet people where they are element in life and how a person can fit take some advice from Ellen White found and use athletics as a medium to share sports into a Christian lifestyle. in Steps to Christ on page 30. Mrs. White Christ:' says Windemuth. By doing what Although many believe sports have no comments that when people choose to Christ did in first establishing a rapport with place in Adventist schools, Windemuth is serve Christ, He will work through them people then ministering to their needs, convinced sports can play a beneficial role to promote His will, and as a result their sports can and will witness for Christ. in Christian character development. thoughts and actions will be centered on If the chance arises, watch the Holy Spirit He should know by experience. He spent Him. at work in student athletes who commit seven years at Orangewood Academy in A genuinely responsible Christian at- their sports talent to furthering Christ's California as a physical education teacher titude will help student athletes take in the ministry. They help lead song services at and four years as men's dean at Campion many benefits of sporting activities. Learn- pre-game worships, slap high-fives with op- Academy in Colorado before coming to ing how to work with teammates for a com- posing players and pray with youth who WWC's Physical Education Department in mon goal develops a distinct feeling for need Christ's plan for their lives. 1983. At each school, he has endeavored teamwork. Reacting maturely to wins and By breaking barriers between Adventists losses prepares student athletes for the and others, and meeting on the common reality of the competitive American society. playground of sports, Windemuth hopes the "We may be in the world, but we don't have Christian athletes learn at least one thing. to follow its strategy on how to survive — "Christian athletes should catch the vi- we follow Christ's:' he says. sion that witnessing for Jesus Christ is a Finally, recognizing opponents as in- 24-hour experience he says. Windemuth dividuals and not just numbers helps an has found that when students become com- athlete develop a Christian regard toward fortable witnessing to their peers through all people, whether on a tennis court or in sports, they develop the confidence to con- a business operation. tinue sharing Christ in all other aspects of Windemuth has two guiding principles their lives. which he hopes athletes can pick up when Committed Christian athletes have to they approach competition in sports. realize that competing for aces and birdies "First, the game is never more important with a Christian attitude isn't enough than the people involver Windemuth anymore. The time has come for all Chris- says, "and second, if all athletes can relate tians, whatever their talents may be, to score to winning or losing in a proper perspec- points for the Lord in terms of leading tive, a program will be successful:' others to Him and His good news. Yet intense desires to be kings (or king) "We don't have time just to play games of the mountain do erupt in Adventist anymore. Christ's second coming is too schools. Ego, rivalry and the time-bomb close for us just to be playing games:' tempers of students and parents can ruin the Windemuth concludes, leaving athletes and favorable aspects of a sports program for all non-athletes with good, sound advicA.4 involved. "If winning and being number one Jaime Rodriquez is a junior history major becomes the top priority in a school's sports at WWC and is a student writer for the Of- program, then sports have no place in that fice of College Relations. 8 Features July 21, 1986

EDUCAMON

Take them to school yourself. By driving Don't Just Leave them to the academy, helping unload their stuff and settle into their dorm room, and assisting with any hitches in registering, you are showing your support for them in this Them on the Doorstep important move. While this is not always possible, taking them yourself eliminates By Carol Tilstra some of the worries like "Who will meet me at the bus or plane terminal?" It's September. Help them create a "homey" atmosphere Girls are staggering through doors, arms in their room. Favorite photographs, thread- loaded with plants, pillows and pictures of bare teddy bears, sports posters and baseball friends and family. Boys are climbing stairs trophies can make a dorm room seem al- with bicycles, bedspreads and back issues of most like the one they left at home. Sports Illustrated. Fathers are patiently re- Let them know that you support both arranging dorm furniture for the fourth time them and the academy. Encourage them to that afternoon. call or write any time they need your help. These scenes repeat themselves every fall And this communication should go two on boarding-academy campuses across the ways. Care packages, phone calls and let- nation. Parents everywhere worry about how ters from home always bring a smile and can their child will survive this first big step change a bad day into a good one. away from home, especially when their This support should also be shown for the child's goodbyes are said with determined, First-time dormitory students don't have to feel school. You might wish to talk with the yet tear-filled eyes. abandoned in a new environment. There are principal and deans ahead of time to discuss If you and your child are facing a board- several things parents can do to help their the school's philosophy and reason for children adjust to this first step away from home. ing-school separation for the first time, you various policies. Often academy students might be wondering what you can do to will call home complaining about rules, make this transition easier and less painful It also means being able to schedule their teachers, the food and life in general no for all of you. time and then stick to it. Many first-time matter what academy they are attending. There is more you can do about the situa- dorm students complain that they are always Sympathizing with their complaints only in- tion than pray. While prayer is an impor- tired and can never do everything they need creases their dissatisfaction and lessens their tant, indeed vital, part of the process, there and want to. A daily schedule, with time respect for those in charge. If you can re- are several other ways you can help your for socializing and recreation as well as study mind them that they chose the school, the child prepare for life away from home. The and work, is often helpful. teachers are doing their best, and sometimes following suggestions come from four deans Third, help children develop communica- rules aren't pleasant although they are who have helped countless young people tion skills. Not only will this be important necessary, you will help them better adjust learn to make their own beds. in helping them meet people and make new to their new environment. First, and most important, teach your friends, it will also ease the strain of ad- Visit them at the school. Meeting their children how to make their own decisions justing to a new roommate. Most problems friends, going to weekend meetings together based on Christian values. You will not be with roommates can be solved when both and learning about what their daily life is there anymore to tell them when to study, students are willing and able to com- really like can establish a rapport between what clothes to wear or who to spend their municate their concerns and feelings. you and your child. You will be better able time with. Fourth, give children time away from to understand their frustrations with a Some of their decisions will be challenged home. Going to summer camp or visiting physics project, laughter over a Saturday by their peers. They need to understand why overnight at a friend's house can give a child night program and good-natured teasing of they believe and behave a certain way. the chance to experience being away from their next-door neighbors. You'll let them "Because I've always done it that way:' or home before he has to leave for boarding know you have a strong interest in them and "Because my mother told me to:' will not school. their lives. withstand the peer pressure they will prob- Fifth, familiarize them with the academy While there is no magic potion that ably experience. before they enroll. Visiting the campus, guarantees your child will love boarding When children are not comfortable mak- talking with the principal, teachers and school and never be homesick, these ideas, ing decisions on their own, they will look deans, and going to band, choir or other along with generous doses of love and to their friends as models. If they are a good programs put on by the academy in your prayer, will ease this first step away from influence things will go well. If not, they area, are some of the ways you can ease their home. may become unnecessarily familiar with the apprehension. principal's unpleasant side. Even if you have done most or all of the Carol Tilstra coordinates the news service Second, teach them how to take care of things listed above, saying good-bye on and church relations for Office of College themselves. This means learning how to registration day is often tearful for all of you. Relations at Walla Walla College. She wash and iron their own clothes, make their And the first few weeks can be a real strug- fondly remembers her "daddy" flying her to bed, clean their room and eat a balanced gle. But once again, there are ways you can academy at the last possible minute so she meal without Mom dishing the food on make this time easier for your children. Here could spend one more weekend with her their plate. are some ideas. family. NPUC Gleaner Features 9

For days afterward the students talked about the tour. It wasn't just the meal, coins, Students Visit Russian and pins that interested them. They had visited with friendly Russian citizens — and "that was exciting!" Fishing Ship in Astoria In a separate incident, students were dis- missed early one day for a rare reason — their teacher had been "arrested" and taken By Becky Rea ficers' mess. At the kitchen, the Russians to jail. Balaton became another victim of Students at Astoria and Seaside's Plea- treated the 12 students, Grace Baltaton, the American Cancer Society's Jail 'n Bail ant View School experienced the unusual teacher, and Pastor Bob Stumph to a meal Program. opportunity to go aboard a Russian fishing of bread, butter, tea, tea cookies and At 2:30 a quick knock sounded on the vessel, and also in a separate incident to see chocolate. It was all "nu sdevovia" (very classroom door and, without waiting for a their teacher and their pastor "jailed." good). reply, in marched a "policeman" and an The Russian fish processing ship was one They also received two loaves of freshly Astoria clown. The policeman read Balaton of three vessels participating in a joint baked Russian bread, which they sliced and her proclamation of arrest, while the clown fishing venture with the United States. divided up so that each family represented made her put on a prisoner uniform. They While at the Port of Astoria, the ship was could try some. Then the tour guide gave then handcuffed her and took her to the open for tours. them each a Russian pin. And before leav- Clatsop County Jail, where bail was set at The tour included visits to the radar ing, the students exchanged coins with the $150 and her jail term at one hour. Officials room, navigation area, sailors' mess, and of- Russian sailors. also provided her with a telephone and a phone book. They informed her that she could be released early if she raised her bail in pledges to the American Cancer Society. Pastor Stumph brought Balaton's students to visit her in jail. But upon arrival, he dis- covered that one of the parents had also heard of the program and paid the $25 fee to have him arrested also. Pastor Stumph's bail was set at $175. Before his hour was up, prison officials released him so he could keep a Bible study appointment. But by that time, Balaton and Pastor Stumph had raised more than $150 for the American Cancer Society. And the students had experienced one of their most memorable afternoons at school.

Becky Rea is communication secretary of A Russian ship, similar to the one toured, is docked at the Port of Astoria. the Astoria, Ore., Church.

Sidney Church School Has First Graduation Service

By Joe Winn songs performed by the students of the The Investiture service provided the school. students an opportunity to show the things Donna Lynn Cherry was awarded a they had worked on for their honors. Led The Sunshine Valley Adventist School diploma for successfully completing the re- by their teacher, Carolyn Cherry, the conducted its very first graduation service quirements for graduation. Monte Perry, the students made the first year at Sunshine recently. The school is located in Sidney, conference Educational superintendent, Valley School a success. Mont., and the school also completed its gave the graduation address and conducted very first year of instruction. The services the Investiture service that preceded the Joe Winn is pastor of the Sidney, Mont., were highlighted by poem recitations and graduation service. Church. 10 Features July 21, 1986 A short parable every Adventist parent should read before choosing between a public or Adventist school next September!

bus. It was a shiny, double- decker tour bus. It had air- conditioning. Padded, reclining seats. Stereo headphones. And several other creature comforts. But the most attractive thing about the bus was the price of the ticket. It was very reasonable. The cost was well subsidized by the advertisers. Their messages were carried over the stereo sys- tem. Four-color display advertis-

nce upon Mother and Father would say. a time there lived a very happy "And someday, when you're old family. There was a mother and enough, you can take a trip to a father. And a little sister and Grandfather's house. We want a big brother. There was also a you to meet him and learn from very wise grandfather. him. He can teach you so much Grandfather lived very far about life." away. In fact, the children had Finally they were old never been to his house. But they enough! Both children were ex- had heard a lot about him. cited about the new adventure. Mother and Father often talked But now the family had to decide about how Grandfather could do how Brother and Sister would get Both children were just about anything—manage a to Grandfather's house. This was excited about the new business, repair an automobile, a major decision. They had two and even build his own house. options. adventure. "Grandfather is very wise," First there was the public NPUC Gleaner Features 11

dred dollars. The wagon didn't Mother and Father asked. have air-conditioning. Or a stereo Grandfather thought for a system. It was plain, basic trans- moment, then quietly answered. portation. Mother and Father consid- ered the cost of meals along the way—and places to stay at night. Then, too, there was the chore of driving. The trip to Grandfather's house would take days. Mother and Father could spend that time on other impor- •• tant things. The list of drawbacks went Then, too, there was on and on. Taking the kids to the chore of driving. Grandfather's house in the family The trip to station wagon was going to be a Grandfather's house major expense. would take days. Father and Mother had many discussions about the trip. They Finally the family carefully considered both options. decided to call The bus was cheaper and Grandfather and ask ing was also posted over each nicer. The bus station was conve- his opinion. seat. niently located right around the But there was another corner. The kids would meet new reason the price of the ticket people traveling by bus. They'd "I guess it all depends on could be kept so low. The bus have some great new experiences what's more important—the trip, company was also subsidized by while seeing the country. Brother or arriving at the destination." many attractions along its route. and Sister would certainly receive Even Brother and Sister had From ski resorts to amusement a broader education on the tour to agree that Grandfather was a parks, the bus schedule included bus than cooped up in the family very wise man indeed. numerous stopovers that made station wagon. the trip really enticing! On the other hand, Mother However, these "attractions" and Father were a bit concerned often turned into "distractions"— about the "distractions along the Your Decison: and many passengers never ar- way." What if the children found The decision rived at the final destination. an entertainment so enticing that Finding the stopovers "just too they decided not to continue whether to send your good to leave," passengers their trip? They might never get children to public stayed. When the bus arrived at to Grandfather's house at all! school or an Adventist the end of the line, it was often Finally the family decided the school may prove to be nearly empty. best thing to do would be to call the most important de- Now the only alternative to Grandfather. They'd ask his opin- cision you will ever the bus was private car, which ion. After all, he was a very wise make for them. meant the family station wagon. man. Why not make your The station wagon wasn't nearly So they got on the telephone decision a summer as attractive as the tour bus. And and explained the situation. They prayer and planning it certainly didn't have the same carefully listed all the pros and priority? luxurious creature comforts! cons of taking the public bus or This option had its draw- the private car. Grandfather pa- backs, too. The station wagon tiently listened to all the informa- really guzzled gasoline! Gas and tion. Christian oil alone would cost several hun- "Well, what do you think?" EDUCArilON

An Adventist Essential

12 Features July 21, 1986

Steve Spence, Bird Creek, Alaska, a master A large crowd watched as the catamaran Canvasback was gently lowered from its perch atop a semitrailer wood craftsman, spent many months on the into the water. project. Adventists in Action Large Crowd Watches Launching Of the Mission Boat Canvasback

By Morten Juberg In their lonely vagabonding among the everything needed for boat construction, in- isolated atolls that make up the Marshall cluding supplies and a pool of knowledge." Islands, they saw the desperate needs of the After locating a site near Astoria, the Editor's Note: This is one of a continuing copper-skinned natives who needed Spences were joined by 62 volunteers from series on North Pacific Union Conference medical, dental, and most of all, spiritual Maranatha Flights International who in members, how they make their living, their aid. This desire to bring help to a forgotten three days erected a large barn to house the outlook on life in the 1980s and their relation- people spurred them to action. ship. ship to God. Contributions or story ideas are Because of the treacherous reefs surround- It takes a great deal more than a building welcomed. ing the atolls, visits by passing ships are rare. and plans to construct a seagoing craft able Jamie Spence envisioned a shallow-draft to weather storms and long days at sea. As vessel that could sail harmlessly over the. word spread about the project, help came It's finally in the water! reefs and even beach on the shore. both in donated labor and funds. There has To the cheers of several hundred people They sought out an experienced boat been nothing easy about the entire task. who gathered near Hammond, Ore., on a designer in Australia and he provided plans Just before the launch, Jamie reflected to rainy Sunday afternoon, the huge for the large twin-hulled vessel. Not that a reporter, "If I had seen the hardship ahead catamaran Canvasback floated into the boatbuilding provided an obstacle for Jamie from the beginning, I don't know what I briny Pacific Ocean. Spence — he had constructed two ships and would have done. The launching of the vessel marked a knew the problems he would face. "We've had mountains of impossibilities huge forward step in a project that began before us, but the Lord has built our faith:' as a dream in the minds of Jamie and Jac- he continued. "We don't talk or think im- Astoria Selected que Spence four and one-half years ago. possibilities anymore. The funding has been For six years previous, the couple sailed But where to build? A missionary they a constant struggle, but the Lord has pro- the south Pacific seas in their 31-foot met in Bangkok suggested, Astoria, Ore. vided the right people at the right time trimaran, the Sea Spider. During this time "Why Astoria?" Jamie asked. In a previous article in the GLEANER, they struggled with their search for mean- "You'll find everything you need there to Bonnie Paddock, who has functioned as the ing in their lives. This led them to a study build a ship:' he replied. public relations officer for the project, noted of the Scriptures and eventually to an When the couple landed at the JFK Air- that an expensive hydraulic press worth Adventist pastor and a camp meeting in port in New York City, they picked up a $10,000 was needed to form the ship's Australia. copy of The New York Times. In the paper aluminum plates. After their baptism, they began to form- was an article about Astoria. Upon hearing of this need, Al Bakke, a ulate plans for a medical and youth train- "We came out to have a look and we Sandy, Ore., millwright, offered to build the ing ship. They sold the Sea Spider and used found it met our needs:' Spence said. "This heavy-duty framework. Mike Klass, a ma- the money to begin to finance their dream. is a marine-oriented community and it has chinist from Rickreall, Ore., volunteered his NPUC Gleaner Features 13 skills to construct the hydraulic cylinder. Through these past four-and-a-half years, some 200 volunteers have given generously to their talents arid time. Those working during a period of days have received $15 a week and room and board. Carl Buchanan, Portland, who worked on the catamaran, called it "a team effort." Everyone did whatever needed to be done, he said, "Many of the volunteers would never travel to the Marshall Islands, but there was a desire to make the boat as good as possible so that a little bit of each worker would be going there:'

Prayer Opened Doors Whenever the project came to a near standstill because of a lack of funds, the small group knelt to ask God to open doors. Jamie Spence cited one example. "Our cook, Gail Klass, came to Jacque with a list of food items she needed to keep the crew fed. Jacque had to tell her we didn't have money to buy groceries:' he recalled. Prime movers behind Project Canvasback have been Jacque and Jamie Spence. That night Glen and Millie Pellham from Woodland, Wash., drove in with their motorhome. "Their RV was packed with cases and Creek, Ore., and Dr. and Mrs. Bill Ingham, Canvasback Christened Sacramento, Calif., told about a recent visit cases of food, and every single item on the Preceding the launching, in a method grocery list was in the motorhome," Spence to the Marshall Islands to get government reminiscent of the area where the approval and information about the work stated. "There had been no communication catamaran will sail, Jacque Spence and Mrs. to be done. with the Pellhams about the needs. It was Richard Fearing each cracked a coconut at a real miracle." Mrs. Ingham, a dental hygienist, told the top of the hull of the ship to officially This is only one example of the many visitors that dental care "by our standards christen it. is unknown. answers to prayer that the couple has seen The Canvasback is one of the largest "At best one or two of the 1,100 islands these past months. catamarans in the world, and though it has will see a dental nurse once a year:' she There was a feeling of excitement as two diesel engines, the primary means of noted. "The method used by the islanders several hundred spectators gathered to view travel will be by sail. to treat an abscessed tooth is to heat a rusty the launching of the Canvasback. A large The vessel is 71' long by 32' wide and is nail and plunge it into the aching nerve. tent gave some protection to visitors on a of welded aluminum construction. There Project Canvasback can help the Marshall typical Oregon Coast day, complete with are 34 berths, many housed in the twin Islanders from becoming the most forgot- showers and a cool wind. hulls. ten people in the world." During the program, Dr. Don Miller, Days From the beginning, the Spences have planned the Canvasback as having two functions, that of helping the Marshall Islanders and of serving as a training vessel for young people. They hope to see their plans realized this fall in the initial overseas cruise. But there is still much to be done. There is a need for the sails and rigging, each of which will cost $27,000. Additional equipment and gear bring the financial needs up to $150,000. This is still a huge amount of money to raise, but as Jamie Spence notes, "We don't talk about im- possibilities anymore. We have seen the im- possible happen:' Present plans call for the Canvasback to sail up the Columbia River on its sea trials this month, with a destination in the Pasco, Wash., area. It will sail back to Portland Dr. Don Miller, left, medical director for the Volunteer Ernie Nieman, Portland, Ore., gets project, is joined by James Harris and Dr. and a simulated preview of dental treatment from the first part of August and then will depart Mrs. Bill Ingham in explaining the needs in the Dan Young, Springfield, Ore. The scene is the for EXPO 86 in Vancouver, B.C., where it Marshall Islands. Dr. Ingham is dental director. pilot house of the catamaran. will be on display Aug. 16-26. ..„.64 14 Features July 21, 1986 Southern Oregon Camp Meeting Held at Milo Adventist Academy

By Jay E. Prall

Attending camp meeting provides an oppor- tunity to meet new friends.

Bill Santee, left, shares the story of his recommitment to Adventist Christianity with Kathy Brad- ford, center, and Nancie Campbell. Kathy, her daughter Jenny, and Nancie are new members of the Shady Point Church. For Nancie and her daughter, Heather, it was their introduction to camp meeting. Kathy, however, had grown up in an Adventist environment and had graduated from Milo. "I don't think I would have come back to the church had it not been for Christian education;' Kathy explained.

For Oregon's new president, Don Jacobsen, it was his first visit to the Milo campus and his introduction to church members in the southern part of the conference. Addressing the Sabbath crowd he noted, "I'm not your president per- North Pacific Union Conference sonally until I earn your trust. And I want to do that. This is your church; you've just asked Comparative Statement of Tithe and Mission Offerings us [conference leadership] to bring some man- agement to it. We're not going anywhere until 5 Months (22 Weeks) Ended May 31, 1986 you do, and you're not going anywhere until we do, so let's go together." COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TITHE Increase or % Increase Conference Membership Tithe 1985 Tithe 1986 Decrease - Decrease Alaska 1,981 567,862.98 601,861.80 33,998.82 5.99 Idaho 4,683 918,370.50 935,337.57 16,967.07 1.85 Montana 3,272 541,947.68 553,803.80 11,856.12 2.19 Oregon 25,648 4,971,425.65 5,321,948.55 350,522.90 7.05 Upper Columbia 18,851 3,672,245,84 3,621,175.43 - 51,070.41 -1.39 Washington 12,235 2,401,224.94 2,590,509.46 189,284.52 7.88 Union 66,670 13,073,077.59 13,624,636,61 551,559.02 4.22

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF MISSION OFFERINGS Increase or % Increase Per Capita Per Week Conference 1985 1986 Decrease - Decrease - 1985 1986 Alaska 39,371.42 34,619.66 - 4,751.76 - 12.07 1.02 0.79 Idaho 72,576.55 69,013.72 - 3,562.83 -4.91 0.77 0.67 Montana 42,921.57 40,411.10 -2,510.47 -5.85 0.64 0.56 In addition to the adult program in the gym- Oregon 400,098.16 412,525.15 12,426.99 3.11 0.74 0.73 nasium, youth of all ages found church services Upper Col. 276,933.90 280,844.68 3,910.78 1.41 0.70 0.68 and activities planned specifically for them. Washington 156,538.73 158,835.88 2,297.15 1.47 0.62 0.59

Jay E. Prall is Communication director of Union 988,440.33 996,250.19 7,809.86 0.79 0.71 0.68 the Oregon Conference. NPUC Gleaner Features 15

Those attending the Indian Camp Meeting enjoyed the pleasant setting in a grove of trees. Native American Camp Meeting Continues to Grow in Attendance

By Julie Overstreet Church supplied music. with one student, Bryan Clark, graduating. Representing the General Conference Members joined in giving him a new The fifth native American camp was LeRoy Moore, Kamiah, Idaho, coor- 10-speed bicycle as a present. meeting held recently on the church pro- dinator of Native American Missions. The school had 28 students who were perty in Mission, Ore., attracted the largest Pastor D. K. Smith worked hard in getting taught by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barlow. The group ever. A group of 32 came from the the 24 tents set up and the grounds ready school was started four years ago with 13 Hobbema Reserve in Alberta, and a bus for the camp meeting. students, but has continued to grow each brought 26 visitors from the Pine Ridge Three meals a day were prepared for the year. Reservation in South Dakota. guests, and many volunteers helped. Umatilla tribal Chief Burke welcomed Just preceding the camp meeting, the Julie Overstreet is communication secretary the guests to the annual session. A total Mission school had their first graduation, of the Mission Church. of 90 out-of-town guests were joined by local members and visitors for the convocation. Monte Church, Estacada, Ore., had the evening meetings, and a group from his area and another from the Umapine, Ore.,

Chief Burke of the Umatilla Tribe welcomed Mission Pastor D. K. Smith supervised the set- the guests to the opening session of the camp Pastor Monte Church, Estacada, Ore., was the ting up the two dozen tents on the campground. meeting. guest speaker for the evening services. 16 News July 21, 1986 Progress and Providences In the Pacific Northwest, Part VII

By Richard D. Fearing threat. It is a work that is easy to take up with proper training and inspiration and just Richard D. Fearing John Wycliffe, often known as the as easy to lay down with meager results and "Morning Star of the Reformation:' did his the normal cares of this life. greatest work during his last 15 years of life Each conference has case histories of that they never realized how valuable and (1369 - 1384). During this time and for triumphs and trophies for Christ. One cou- important religious beliefs are until they many years after his death his beliefs (based ple in central Idaho simply went from door tried to explain them to somebody else. It on Scripture) were promulgated by a strong to door in a small community and found is probably much harder to "digest" or "own" band of lay preachers called the Lollards. a number of families interested in Bible a belief unless it is tested in some forum Sometimes called "the poor priests," their study. Another couple near Boise with a other than just a "gathering of the saints." voices were silenced only after persecution, mixed religious marriage were dissatisfied The objective of the North Pacific Union trial and execution. with their experience, stayed home one Conference is to have 1,000 active Lay Bible The North Pacific Union Conference has Sunday and viewed It Is Written, attended Ministers by 1990. its own modern version of the medieval a nearby Revelation Seminar, and were bap- If there is one work that Satan hates more English Lollards — the LAY BIBLE tized just a few weeks ago! A lady LBM in than another, it would be the work of the MINISTERS. A Lay Bible Minister is North Seattle annually brings several souls LBMs. Can your imagination picture for you equipped "to win souls to Christ and His to Christ, as does another lady in Spokane what it would be like to have two or three church apart from but in concert with Valley. A retired businessman and his wife Lay Bible Ministers in every church in the pastors, evangelists, interns, Bible teachers are opening up new work in a little north- Pacific Northwest creating and capturing and instructors." eastern Washington town, and a Beaver- Bible-study interests — thousands of peo- Introduced in the Upper Columbia Con- ton, Ore., businessman not only conducts ple coming into the church every year ference in the fall of 1979, the Lay Bible Revelation Seminars himself but trains through these efforts? Satan can picture it. Ministry plan spread to the entire Union others to "go and do likewise." Helena, He will vehemently oppose it with every Conference early in 1981. In the last five Mont., sees a husband-wife team with "souls temptation possible! years many LBM Seminars have been held for their labor" each year. A number of Lay May God give strength, wisdom, and and approximately 400 individuals have Bible Ministers are actively engaged in judgment, and a ready, excellent spirit to been credentialed. prison ministries. And on and on. . . . the growing army of Lay Bible Ministers., Lay Bible Ministers "choose their own To aspire to be a Lay Bible Minister is a weapons" — open Bible readings, Life Spirit noble thought. The sharing you do may save Richard D. Fearing is president of the North television lessons, Dukane Encounter video your own life! Many people have discovered Pacific Union Conference. programs, 20th Century Bible Lessons re- view, Revelation Seminars, lay evangelistic preaching series — whichever method af- fords them a simple, comfortable presenta- tion of the great Bible doctrines that Seventh-day Adventists teach and practice. Not everyone is qualified to serve in this work. Unusual interest in people and their CONFERENCE soul's salvation, a willingness to lay aside fear of rejection, an acceptance of both vic- tory and defeat, a working knowledge of NEWS Bible topics, a pleasant personality (not necessarily aggressive!), and a hopeful outlook on life — these are some of the in- On hand for the occasion were Dave gredients that lead Lay Bible Ministers to Shasky, Family Life and Youth Ministries choose this ultimate form of Christian director of the Idaho Conference from witness. Above all, the LBM must have a Boise, and Harold Appel, District #2 coor- deep, rich, and warm experience with Jesus dinator from McCall. Christ — not be like a half-filled cup strug- IDAHO Shasky instructed the youth to memorize gling to overflow! the Word of God, stating, "The things There have been and continue to be you've devoted your time to are of infinite strengths and weaknesses in the program. worth." Wherever conference leadership sponsors Payette Youth Honored Young people grades one through eight the LBM Seminars on a quarterly basis, the In Investiture Service received scarves, slides, pins, and honor work thrives. The wise pastor recruits, tokens according to their accomplishments. trains, counsels, and rejoices with his LBM The annual Investiture service sponsored These were presented by Master Guides workers and increases his baptismal results by the Youth Ministries Department of the present at the Investiture service. rather than regards the lay ministers as a church was held at the Payette Church. Denise Peaco and Ray Trees were honored NPUC Gleaner News 17

YESCOW OREGON Are you facing academy bills? Is financing an academy education beyond you? Does it seem impossible? Milo Academy Graduates If you agree with any of these ques- Thirtieth Senior Class tions then consider YESCOW. Graduation 1986 at Milo Adventist YESCOW is the Oregon Con- Academy was a time for remembering, ference tuition aid program to assist reflecting and rewarding. In the 30 years parents who, otherwise, would not since Milo graduated its first class in 1956, be able to afford the financial numerous alumni have remembered Milo obligations. and sent their children back to gain their IF interested please contact the education there. One of the highlights of principal of the school your son or the commencement service was the rec- daughter wishes to attend. YES- ognition of those seniors whose parents or COW aids students attending either other family members have graduated from Columbia, Milo, or Portland Advent- Milo. ist Academies. A typical example is that of senior Amber Bramlett. Her aunt, Donna Nelson Apply now!! The annual Investiture service at the Payette Church included: back row, Dave Shasky, Youth of the class of 1956, was in the first Ministries director; Harold Appel, District #2 graduating class from Milo. Her mother, Columbia Adventist Academy coordinator; Ewan Trees, Payette Pathfinder Lynette Nelson Bramlett, started as a Principal Rick Sems director; Matt Ure, Payette Pathfinder sophomore when Milo first opened and (206) 687-3161 counselor, front row, Denise Peaco, Pathfinder Girl of the Year; Ray Trees, Pathfinder Boy of graduated in the class of 1958. the year. The speakers for the weekend services all Milo Adventist Academy reflected on the class aim: "To Share Our Principal Marvin Mitchell with trophies for having been chosen Gift" and the class motto: "What we are (503) 825-3291 Pathfinder Girl of the Year and Pathfinder is God's gift to us; what we become is our Boy of the Year by the local club. gift to God:" Marvin Mitchell, principal Portland Adventist Academy Matt Ure, a recent member of the church, of Milo, delivered the message for consecra- Principal Richard Molstead had the distinction of receiving the most tion on Friday evening. Reed Qualley, pastor (503) 255-8372 honor tokens given out that night for hav- of the Meadow Glade Church spoke for the ing completed requirements in various baccalaureate service on Sabbath morning. YESCOW (503) 652-2225 fields. Matt has been assisting Pathfinder The seniors chose their junior Bible teacher Director Ewan Trees as one of the and Milo Church Pastor Ed Starkebaum, counselors. as their commencement speaker for the Joyce D. Klocko outdoor service on the oval Sunday Walla Walla College presented the follow- Communication Secretary morning. ing scholarships: Academic Excellence The final reward for the 66 seniors came awards of $1,000 to Judith Gren, Bonnie as registrar Jim Eiseman called their names Glantz, Amber Bramlett, Melinda Plum- and principal Marvin Mitchell handed mer, Stephanie Gillham, and Thyra Kin- them their diplomas. Fourteen seniors were ney; Academic Achievement awards of recognized for graduating with high honors $500 to Travis Kokkeler, Michael Willard, and nine with honors. Judy Gren, with a Debbi Garvin, Shannon Hoard, Jeff Hoag, GPA of 4.0, was class valedictorian; Bon- Michelle Brown, Jeff Firestone, and Kim nie Glantz was salutatorian. Gary Tetz from Nelson; Endowment Scholarship of $500 to Denise Armstead, Bill Bixby, and Heath Garman; Leadership Achievement awards of $500 to Lisa Neel, Dennis Yeo, and An- thony Hayes; College Days Scholarships of $750 to Travis Kokkeler and $665 to Kim Nelson. Cheryl Andrieux

John Day Baptism Dennis Harman, left, was recently baptized in the John Day Church by Pastor Fred Comforth. Elizabeth Smarr 1986 senior Amber Bramlett hugs her mother, Communication Secretary Lynette Bramlett, graduate of the class of 1958. Photo by Scott White, class of 1987. PRAY FOR PORTLAND 18 News July 21, 1986

Sutherlin Pathfinders line up for the Investiture service.

A short program followed in which each Pathfinder took part. Special awards were Madrone School presented by the school principal, Clifford Students and Staff at Cave Junction's Madrone Elementary School gathered for a formal picture Ortner. before school closed for the summer. At a surprise banquet in early June the students said farewell Steve Tilley, Pathfinder Club director, to volunteer Dottie Chadwick, left. Mrs. Chadwick, an aide, is taking a one-year leave of absence gave a brief talk thanking all those who had to complete her educational requirements for teacher certification. Her husband Wayne, right, is helped the club. the head teacher in the eight-grade school. Dan Gober presented the pins and honors to the Pathfinders who have worked dili- the Bible. "We believe that our Creator has gently to have a successful club. Son-Lit Acres Provides given us instruction as to how we should These are the Pathfinders who were so Health Rehabilitation care for our bodies:' the letter adds. "By determined to go to Camp Hale that they, following this instruction we may expect with other members of the Sutherlin Nestled in the western foothills of the the most trouble-free performance." Church, worked hard and long hours salvag- Cascade Mountains is Son-Lit Acres, a mis- The daily routine, which begins at 6 a.m. ing paper from an overturned truck and sionary outpost with a focus on health. and concludes at 9 p.m., includes a devo- trailer to raise money for their trip. They The rural 40-acre setting outside Sweet tional period as well as a daily hour-long were able to earn more than $2,000 to send Home is the home of Bob and Gladys Skin- session on "The ABCs of Stress Control — five Pathfinders to Camp Hale. ner. It is also the base of their outreach Power Through Prayer." Exercise, health Betty Gratreaks ministry to help people learn how to treatments, two meals, and even some free Communication Secretary change their lifstyle and enjoy better time are interspersed in the structured health. The live-in program consists of a schedule. 23-day seminar and an environment that "There is nothing we'd rather be doing focuses on pure air, temperance, exercise, than helping people enhance their health rest, sunlight, proper nutrition, water, and and learn a little bit more about God's trust in divine power. desire to have us experience a full and pros- "We don't tell people we're going to cure perous life exclaim the Skinners. anything;' Pastor Skinner is quick to ex- Thus their gifts of ministry are extended plain. "God does all the healing and we are into retirement years and provide a Chris- simply instruments to help bring about tian outreach that seems very much at healing." home in the garden-like rural setting. The creation of the Son-Lit Acres ministry was an outgrowth of the Skinners' personal interest in health. Health prob- Sutherlin Pathfinders lems had forced Skinner to carefully ex- amine his own lifestyle, and when he retired Honored at Investiture from pastoring it was a logical step to ex- An Investiture program was held recently pand his interest with the creation of a live- honoring the Sutherlin Pathfinder Club. Ocean Park Baby Dedication in health program. Mrs. Skinner, his assis- After the posting of the colors, Pledge of It was a happy Sabbath for Nellie Ball and members of the Ocean Park Church family tant, is a registered nurse. Allegiance and recitation of the Pledge and when Beverly Ann was dedicated to the Lord. Those who sign up for the health en- Law, the Scripture was read, followed by Through the warmth of the church family, hancement program learn more than health prayer. Nellie had decided that she wanted her daughter prinicples; they are also exposed to the dedicated in an Adventist church though she Dan Gober, district coordinator, is not a church member. Beverly Ann wore her Creator of health. An introductory letter presented the challenge to the candidates, grandmother's christening dress as Pastor explains that guests will be taught how to admonishing them to give their hearts and Robert Stumph officiated. take proper care of the body and will be in- service to the Lord and be more dependent Ada Meador troduced to a way of life that is taught in on Him. Be a Part of Our Spirit Spirit of Excellence. Catchy. means nothing it you can't afford to designed to help offset the high cur- Clever. But what does it mean? experience it. rency exchange rate. Canadian More than you might expect. It students showing financial need can means your choice of approximately WWC Is Within Your Reach qualify for up to $1,250 in additional 100 areas of study. It means commit- Contrary to some very popular no- awards. ment to academic quality, with an tions, you can afford WWC. Finan- Scholarships are also gifts, but are excellent track record of career place- cial aid, in the form of grants, usually awarded based on high ment. It means opportunities for scholarships, loans and a solid work academic performance. For example, social, spiritual and athletic interac- program, can make it possible for you WWC provides scholarships for all tion with students like yourself. It to choose WWC for its program, not entering freshmen with grade-point means we are dedicated to being your its price. Last year, financial aid pro- averages of 3.5 or over, and leader- Christian college and believe we can grams totaling nearly $5 million ship awards for first-year students who play an important role in your future helped make WWC a more-than- served as student association or sen- success. reasonable alternative to community ior-class presidents. We're hoping you'll take our or public colleges. Financial aid Student loans generally have low slogan just as seriously as we do. We bridged the gap for the 1,099 WWC interest rates, often ranging from five like it here; and if you're looking for students who received an average to nine percent, with payments a first-rate college education with a award of $5,525. usually not beginning until six Christian difference, we hope you'll Briefly, this is what's available: months after the student ceases to be give Walla Walla College a chance. Grants are gifts. They do not re- at least a half-time student. Fill out the attached application. quire repayment and are distributed For more information about grants, Fold it. Mail it. according to financial need. Some of scholarships or loans, simply call the Or keep reading. We'll outline the the grants available include: Pell, financial aid office toll-free. If you application process, invite you to State Need and WWC grants. missed the April 1 priority deadline, visit our campus and discuss a Starting next year, all Canadian they'll tell you what is still available, significant issue: money. We realize students will also receive $750, or help you start planning for next that our "Spirit of Excellence" renewable yearly. These awards are year. Work is guaranteed to all full-time students. By working 10-15 hours or more a week, you can earn $1,350 or more per school year. Job oppor- tunities range from college industries to academic and service departments. The student accounts and employ- ment office can give you a work ap- plication. Then start planning a campus visit, as you'll want to interview in person for jobs. Spend a Weekend on Us You wouldn't buy a suit without trying it on. And you might not choose a friend by looking at a pic- don't promise swaying palms or large And although you're late for this ture. So to help you make a well- clusters of bananas, but you'll see our year, apply anyway. Some financial informed and carefully researched campus as it really is and talk to live, aid programs are not tied to the decision, we invite you to spend a perfectly rational students who like it deadline. couple of days on our campus. Ab- here. Second. Fill in the attached ap- solutely free. Write or call toll-free one week or plication and, of course, mail it to You choose the time. We'll make more before your proposed visit and us. Enclose the $20 application fee. the arrangements. You'll stay in our we'll arrange everything from campus Within a week, we'll acknowledge dormitories. You'll eat our food. We tours, work interviews and faculty ap- our receipt of both, and the admis- pointments, to financial aid presen- sions process will be well underway. tations. Third. We'll need transcripts. All Before you pull a college education of them. Unless you've already off the rack, make sure it fits. earned a baccalaureate degree, we'll Here's How to Apply need official transcripts from your academy or high school, as well as The process is painless and relatively records from any college you may quick. To join us and start your suc- have attended previously. Notify cessful future, follow these few simple these schools in writing. They'll need steps. to send official copies directly to us. First. If finances are tight, make financial aid application a first Fourth. When your admissions file priority. Observe deadlines carefully. is complete, and you've received an If you missed our April 1 priority official letter of acceptance, you can deadline, plan to apply on time for make final arrangements for work the 1987-88 school year, sending your and campus housing. A $50 room forms in as early as next January. deposit should be sent to the accounting office as soon as possible. Fifth. Pack your bags. Load the car. Find College Place on any reputable map. And get ready for one of the most satisfying and important ex- periences of your life. Call Us — Free For questions on these and other topics, a toll-free call to WWC could prove therapeutic. From the admis- sions office, your call can be transfer- red to student accounts and employment, financial aid, academic records or student affairs. We'd like to hear from you. And you've got our number. 1 (800) 541-8900 or 1 (800) 572-8964 (in Washington state) Walla Walla College College Place, WA 99324 Application for Admission dicate the quarter you plan to enter: ❑ Fall 19_ ❑ Winter 19_ ❑ Spring 19_ ❑ Summer 19_

ERSONAL INFORMATION

JLL LEGAL NAME (Last) (First) (Middle) (Maiden) eferred Name U.S. Social Security No.

=anent Temporary address, if different ome Address from home address (Street or Box Number) (Street or Box Number)

(City) (State) (ZIP) (City) (State) (ZIP) elephone Number ( Telephone Number (

AMILY INFORMATION ether's Name Mother's Name (La,t) (First) (Last) (First) (Maiden)

ddress Address (Street) (Street)

(City) (State) (ZIP) (City) (State) (ZIP)

elephone Number Telephone Number ( ather's Occupation Mother's Occupation lid your father attend WWC? Yes No Did your mother attend WWC? Yes No

;TATISTICAL DATA lace of Birth Degree Sought ❑ Associate ❑ Master's Country of ❑ U.S. ❑ Canada ❑ Bachelor's ❑ None Citizenship ❑ Other )ate of Birth (Specify) Month Day Year Major Field of Study Type of Visa (if not U.S. citizen) ;ex ❑ Male ❑ Female Concentration ❑ Student visa (if necessary) Aarital Status ❑ 1 Single ❑ 3 Widowed ❑ Permanent visa ❑ 2 Married ❑ 4 Divorced Minor Field of Study ❑ Other kdmission Status Ethnic Origin (optional) ❑ 1 New (never registered at WWC) Preprofessional Program ❑ I Afro-American/Black ❑ 2 Returning College Residence ❑ 2 American Indian or Eskimo expected Class Standing ❑ 3 Asian or Pacific Islander ❑ Dormitory ❑ With parents ❑ 1 Freshman (044 qtr hrs) ❑ ❑ ❑ 4 Hispanic ❑ With Relatives Other 2 Sophomore (45-89 qtr hrs) ❑ 5 Caucasian ❑ See residence policy in student handbook. 3 Junior (90.135 qtr hrs) ❑ 6 Other ❑ 4 Senior (136+ qtr hrs) State or country of home residence (Specify) ❑ 5 Graduate — Biology Of what denomination are you a member? ❑ AK Alaska ❑ MT Montana ❑ 6 Graduate — Education ❑ I Seventh-day Adventist ❑ CA California ❑ OR Oregon ❑ 7 Postgraduate (any student who has at least a ❑ ❑ ❑ 2 Other Bachelor's degree and is not working on a ID Idaho WA Washington (Specify) Master's degree) Other ❑ 3 None ❑ 8 Nonmatriculated (Specify) ❑ 9 Special (any student who has not yet been grad- uated from high school or academy) SEE REVERSE EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE

.lame of last high chool you attended (School) (Address) (Year of Graduation) Or 3eneral Equivalency Diploma (Institution Issuing GED) (Date Issued) Estimated high school or lave you taken the ACT Test? Yes No Date taken: college grade point average (freshmen only) ,ist all colleges/universities attended. If still enrolled in a college, indicate leaving date. Failure to indicate at the time of application that work has been taken ,ther institutions invalidates any admission. Degrees nstitution City State Dates attended Diploma

from / to / mo. yr. mo. yr.

from / to / mo. yr. mo. yr.

from / to / mo. yr. mo. cr.

from / to I mo. yr. mo. yr.

)FFICIAL TRANSCRIPTS MUST BE REQUESTED FROM THE REGISTRAR OF EACH INSTITUTION ATTENDED, AND MUST COME TO US DIRECTL ROM THAT INSTITUTION, NOT FROM THE STUDENT. OFFICIAL HIGH SCHOOL TRANSCRIPTS OR GED SCORES MUST ALSO BE SUBM11 FED UNLESS THE APPLICANT HAS COMPLETED A BACCALAUREATE DEGREE.

:HARACTER REFERENCES

,ist the names and addresses of three individuals (other than relatives) whom you will contact for character references: 1. All secondary school applicants should contact high school principal or counselor. 2. All academy applicants should also contact dormitory dean. 3. All applicants from Seventh-day Adventist colleges should contact academic and dormitory deans.

(Name) (Position) (Mailing Address)

(Name) (Position) (Mailing Address)

(Name) (Position) (Mailing Address)

:OMMITMENT

Valla Walla College is committed to quality Christian education in the Seventh-day Adventist tradition. Students, faculty and staff share in the mutual obligatia ) uphold the philosophy and standards of the college. We welcome those who are willing to apply Christian principles and mature judgment to all aspects of thei )cial, spiritual and academic lives.

agree to abide by the general regulations, principles and standards of Walla Walla College and pledge my support of its objectives.

Signed

Date

, $20 application fee should be mailed with this application and is not returnable. The application fee may be disregarded if applicant has previously attended. Pleas turn to: ADMISSIONS OFFICE Walla Walla College College Place, WA 99324 1-800-541-8900 1-800-572-8964 in Washington NPUC Gleaner News 19

Gaston Wayside Chapel kos from California, who all took part in the worship service. Marks 10th Anniversary Also present were Ralph and Velma Glad- den, who were the pastoral team when the The Wayside Chapel, Gaston, Oregon's Wayside Chapel was built. Adventist Church, celebrated its 10th an- Making the day even more special was the niversary on May 10. The church was first baptism of two dear friends, Amber Peter- used for worship on Jan. 10, 1976, and was sen, 10 years old, and Jack Koble. dedicated — free of debt — on May 1, 1986. The Gaston congregation dates back to Joining the church family on May 10 to commemorate the anniversary were past 1924. Pat Yates members from throughout the West Coast. These included former Pastor Kurt Johnson and his family from Longivew, Wash.; Dar- rell and Ivan Hanchett and their families Williams Church Has from Beaverton; the Robert Rileys from Part in Time Capsule Rockaway, Ore..; and the Joedy Melashen- The Williams Church had an oppor- tunity to participate in the burial of a com- The time capsule cylinder is wheeled into place munity time capsule. Local American as members of the media record the event for the evening news. Legion officials, sponsors of the time cap- sule project, invited the church to be part munity request our participation in this of the ceremony by contributing a history historical event:' noted one Adventist of the church, its beliefs, a description of church member. "Although our outlook for its Christian activities, and names of past the future may not be the same as others, and present pastors and officers. A photo our hearts were joined together with the of the present church on East Fork Road youth of the community. The time capsule was also enclosed. burial was a special way to show we are a Charlie Beck of the American Legion The Wayside Chapel has been serving the concerned church and proud to be Gaston, Ore., Adventist congregation since noted that "in 50 years when the capsule American citizens." 1976. is opened and the youngsters remove the Myrtle Bighaus Bible, along with all the other many items Communication Secretary from the Williams area and Josephine County, they will know that Christianity meant much to American citizens because our religious freedom is what America really School News Notes stands for. • The Portland Downtowner featured the As reporters, television cameras, and work of Portland Adventist Academy jun- newspaper photographers recorded the ior Jennifer Montgomery on the front page, event, the capsule was buried between the with an article and photos on successive elementary school and the old post office. pages. A fresh cement cover was poured over the To fulfill an assignment in her academy capsule and all 132 students personalized English class, Miss Montgomery developed the wet cement with their hand prints. a handmade book, Casey and Jimmy Visit Jack Koble is baptized by Pastor Glen Gessele. "It was a real privilege to have the corn- Portland. She did her own photography showing her two young cousins sharing some of the city's attractions. The book is geared for fourth- and fifth-grade readers. This summer Jennifer is making multiple copies of the book. • A new gymnasium-multipurpose building is in the planning stage for The Dalles Adventist Elementary School. The beginning of construction is scheduled as a Labor Day weekend project of Maranatha Flights International. For education of durable value for this life and for eternity, students at The Dalles School take part in more than just the three Rs. Children in grades one to three have found a way to bridge the generation gap. Each has chosen a pen pal from the senior citizens of the church. They write notes regularly and send little gifts they have made Three pastors who have served the Wayside Chapel, with their wives, were present for the church's 10th anniversary celebration. They are, from left, Glen and Marybeth Gessele, 1979-present; Kurt in school. The children are pleased with the and Janey Johnson, 1975.1979; and Ralph and Velma Gladden, 1965-1975. response they get from the older persons. 20 News July 21, 1986

Learning typing and doing community service to reconfirm their original commit- Uniforms Arrive So Kent service work were projects of grades five to ment or make a new one. eight. Two young people at a time went to The baptism featured five young people Pathfinders Can Parade help at the church's Community Services who had taken part in a baptismal class held It was Friday afternoon when assistant Center. This gave them the experience of at the Buena Vista School and conducted Pathfinder director Darla Sherman called serving others. by Gaylan Herr, associate pastor. Baptized me and announced excitedly, "The During the school year youngsters were during the service were: Nicki Torrey, Car- uniforms came in today — just in time for given credit toward the weekly hot lunches rie Shull, Justin Shull, Ronnie Kuivinen, the fair!" The news was most welcome by doing their own janitor work. and James Venske. because everyone had assumed that the Esther M. Ellett Laurie Herr uniforms couldn't possibly get here in time, School Board Chairperson Communication Secretary so we had expected the newly-formed Kent • At Emerald Jr. Academy, Pleasant Hill, Crusaders to attend the Pathfinder fair in Ore., high priority is given to physical their regular street clothes. fitness because the faculty and staff realize In the spirit of Christian cooperation, that physical fitness increases the mental club members joined together to earn and spiritual capabilities of their students. money through a pancake sale, car wash, Twice each school year the students par- bake sale and even doing piece work at a ticipate in the AAPHERD Physical Fitness gasket company in Seattle. Test. The three-hour test requires six ac- "The youth worked three or four hours complishments. separating gaskets from material that had Near the end of the year about 100 been punched out in layers:' said Marla La students took part. The resulting scores were Porte, who along with husband Phil, serve impressive. The girls' combined total was as directors for the group. Through dona- 12 percent above normal and the boys tions and hard work, Kent Pathfinders scored five percent above average. Twenty- brought in $626 toward their uniforms and four students earned 50 percent or more on other club expenses. all items and received the standard award. "Let's Go Camping" were the words Two gained 80 percent or more on every ac- Burien Sabbath School Investment greeting the Kent Crusaders as most of tivity and received the gold award. Four Alma Lynn, third from right, Investment them made their first visit to the students Cindee Glantz, Lisa Schartz, leader at the Burien Church, displayed the 79 Washington Conference Pathfinder Fair in pounds of pennies donated by Burien Church Enoch Platas, and Scott King, earned the the Auburn Academy campus gymnasium Presidential Award, with 85 percent or more members for Sabbath School Investment. With her are some of the students who helped in the in early May. on every item. promotion of the project: From the left are Jen- The Kent booth displayed collections of Allan M. Sather nifer Smith, Tina Wredberg, Eric Morris, Nate stamps, coins, stickers, quilts, macrame, Furness and Beaver Hall. Physical Education Teacher baseball cards, archery, and animals.

WASI4IN GTON

Auburn City News Notes Recently, the Auburn City Church hosted the University of Redlands Chamber Or- chestra. Directed by Lyndon Taylor, pro- fessor of music at the university's School of Music, the concert featured tenor soloist Alexander Henderson, who has sung throughout Europe and the U.S. with the New England Youth Ensemble. The Auburn engagement was one of several perform- ances given by the orchestra during this spring tour, which included the 1986 World Exposition in Vancouver, B.C.

* * * Family Joins Morton Church A baptism, child dedication and recom- Marie Stone attended a Revelation Seminar conducted by Pastor Gale Hendrick in the Morton mitment service highlighted the Great Church. Her husband Jack encouraged her but was unable to attend because of his job as a log truck Commitment Celebration at the Auburn driver. City Church. Pastor Tom Adams led the Evangelist Tom Stafford continued to visit the Stones after the seminar. Later he was joined by congregation in recounting their individual interim Pastor Eugene Sample after Hendrick moved to Grays Harbor. The Stones were recently baptized. Their decision was of special joy to Dr. and Mrs. Bob Austin who are Mrs. Stone's employer. testimonies of how and when they first com- From the left are Evangelist Stafford, Marie and Jack Stone and Pastor Sample. Three of the five mitted their lives to Jesus Christ. Hundreds Stone children stand with their parents. of people came forward at the end of the NPUC Gleaner News 21

Spot News Poulsbo Health Van Ministry. This year there was a new attraction at the Poulsbo, Wash., Vikingfest. In the parking lot of the Poulsbo Clinic, the Washington Con- ference Health Van welcomed 170 people for the free screenings. Many were in- terested in Adventist health programs, especially the Breathe Free-Plan to Stop Smoking, which is offered in the Poulsbo Adventist Church. Stress and nutrition classes will be scheduled in the fall. Betty Bennett Communication Secretary

Edmonds Pastor Mickey Meyer, left, with Bremerton Pastor Welcomed. The Bremer- Clarence Shepherd, who led out in a Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking. ton Church has a new pastoral family to Clearly enjoying himself, a smiling Phil La love and work with. Recently, Pastor Clin- Porte, director of the Kent Crusaders, marches alongside Pathfinder Kris Kidwell. ton Adams gave his first sermon to the The celebration of Heritage Week con- Bremerton Church. That night he was stituted a worship service in which the par- welcomed to the Bremerton area at a salad Pathfinder Juanita Crady spent most of the ticipants took the parts of early pioneers potluck. day demonstrating the art of cake decorat- in one of their services. Pastor Adams and his wife Ruth come to ing as visitors looked on. The Seniors and Friends is a new group us from the Pocatello, Idaho, Church. They For the Kent Crusaders, the day proved which has banded together for social have three children: Aprelle, 12; Joey, 10; to be a positive learning experience and reasons primarily. They plan two social and and Amber, 8. promoted a sense of camaraderie and ac- one business meeting a month. Each Leo Serl complishment among its club members. business meeting is held at the noon hour Communication Secretary Debbie Kevoin and a potluck is served. This is almost the most popular part of the program. Verna Child Dedication. Pastor Ed Eigenberg of Dahlbeck was the first leader, with the Tacoma South Side Church has had the Edmonds Church Has leaders changing every three months. privilege recently of taking part in the Busy Year of Activities Nellie Smith is the current one. dedication of a number of little ones of the Verna Dahlbeck South Side family to our Perfect Parent. The Edmonds Church has been busy this Communication Secretary The parents and children are as follows: year, especially the last few months. In addition to several baptisms and Five- Day Plans to Stop Smoking, we have had a series of meetings by Joe Maniscalco, a group of Seniors and Friends has been started, besides all the regular services. The last Five-Day Plan was led by Clar- ence Shepherd and Pastor Mickey Meyer. It was well attended, starting with about 40 people and ending with about 80 per- cent. Shepherd heads up the Health Department and has these smoking clinics every few months.

Revelation Seminars Planned Thirty-nine Revelation Seminars, conducted by laymen in the Washington Conference, are planned, after a special training seminar at Sunset Lake. Studying the instructor's manual for the Revelation Seminar material are, left to right: Lenard Jaecks, Washington Conference Ministerial director; Ray and Madelyne Hamblin, lay people from Michigan who shared their insights and experience in con- ducting Revelation Seminars; Ray Hubbartt, Ministerial director of the Texas Conference, who was the featured instructor at the training weekend; Russ Johnson, Washington Conference Personal Ministries director; and Jack and Lona Baker, from the Auburn City Church, who were among Pastor Mickey Meyer, left, is joined by baptismal the 100 Washington Conference members who gathered at Sunset Lake for the weekend. candidates Sue and Casey Parks and Bible in- structors Pat and Harold Jacobs. 22 News July 21, 1986

David Matthew Corey, son of Charles and Wyman demonstrating his favorite breakfast areas to inspire each student to their greatest Becky Corey; Barry Jamar Cosby II, son of recipe, soy-oat waffles. An interesting side- potential. Barry and May Cosby; Jeanna Canine light is that the originator of that recipe, More than 50 percent of the entire stu- Pierre, daughter of Jean-Claude and Josette Edythe Cottrell, is spending her sunset years dent body is involved in organizations or Pierre; Latisha Jo-Leen Riggins and Latoya in this area and often attends Orofino lessons in one or more of the music areas. Regina Riggins, daughters of Tom and Church. She authored the Oats, Peas, Beans This allows for at least one concert each Lorene Riggins; Mallory W. Wise, daughter Fe Barley cookbook. month on campus from the Music Depart- of Ron and Kathy Wise; and Shedine Before the cooking classes were over, the ment plus involvement in vesper, Sabbath Nicole Hendricks, daughter of Bernadine Wymans traveled to Pierce and Weippe, school and church services nearly every and Debbie Hendricks. Idaho, for the next Breathe-Free plan for week. Roberta Sharley those who might wish to kick the habit up The private lessons given to students are Communication Secretary on the "Prairie!' It seems that those hardy an integral part of the music program here timber workers were less anxious to change at UCA in that they provide individual life styles. There was one victorious quit- contact and growth to improve the campus ter at the closing banquet. musical organizations and the personal The closing banquet was followed by the development of each student as an in- closing night of Fun With Food. dividual performer. It is the greatest desire UPPER COLUMBIA By the time these classes were finished that the music involvement of our students the need for a Stress Management Seminar in the religious services of our church on was a reality. Thus, the Wymans have been campus prepare our young people to return conducting weekly classes in Stress Manage- home and become active in the ongoing Orofino and Weippe ment at the two churches on prayer meeting music programs of their home churches. Hold Health Classes nights for four weeks. Each year a special clinic is held at Up- Barbara Wyman per Columbia Academy for potential music In spring the pace of Medical Missionary Communication Secretary students from elementary and junior Evangelism picked up in Clearwater Valley academies in the Northwest. On alternate — the Orofino and Weippe, Idaho, years we host a three-day band or choir churches. UCA Offers clinic with between 120-140 students in at- It all started with the Breathe-Free Plan Top Music Program tendance. Next year the Choral Clinic will to Stop Smoking, in Orofino. This was be held March 5-7 under the direction of directed by Vern Fry, R.N., respiratory Ask nearly every student who has been John Neumann. therapist at the local hospital, and Personal involved in music at Upper Columbia Ministries director of Orofino Church. He Academy and you'll hear a positive response. was assisted by Pastor and Mrs. Frank Graduates return to campus with memories Wyman, with the support of Dorothy and of the fantastic tour, great home concert, Stan Kromrei, Becki and Ryan Sitz, and and practice, practice, practice. Joan Quinn. The same standard of excellence is still A vegetarian supper was enjoyed by all maintained at Upper Columbia Academy those who graduated, thrilled to be con- by music teachers who continue to expect querors over "the weed:' the very best each student can produce. An update report from Judi, one of the Jerry Lange, band director and instrumen- graduates, is . . . "You can't believe how tal teacher, serves as Music Department much better we feel and how much money chairman, with John Neumann conducting we have saved already since we quit smok- choir and Choraliers and teaching voice; ing!" and Leila Van der Molen teaching piano March 25 marked the beginning of "Fun and organ. There is also a part-time teacher, With Food" vegetarian cooking classes, Leroy Bauer, a retired professor from the under direction of Marilyn McCrary and University of Idaho, who teaches stringed Barbara Wyman, assisted by Dorothy and instruments to students. Leila Van der Molen, keyboard instructor at Up- Sharee Kromrei. Each Tuesday night All of the hill-time teachers have Masters per Columbia Academy, gives Debbie Holmes, through April 22, the participants truly had Degrees in Music and strive in each of their junior, a piano lesson. "FUN" with food, as they learned lots of helpful facts and delicious recipes. Closing night was highlighted by Pastor Frank

Orofino Breathe-Free graduates from the left are: Vern Fry, clinic director; Thelma Dougan, Mark Brandt, Judi Heiskari, Dennis Fix, JoAnn Coon, Roland Stephenson and Pastor Frank Mr. John Neumann conducts the UCA Choraliers in concert at the Yakima Fairview Church during Wyman. a recent tour. NPUC Gleaner News 23

Upper Columbia Academy is the only academy with a three-story building entirely dedicated to the teaching of music. The first floor houses the band rehearsal room, prac- tice rooms and a studio for Mr. Lange's private teaching. Miss Van der Molen has her studio on the second floor, with piano and organ practice rooms and the lobby. Third floor has vocal practice rooms, the choral library, choral rehearsal room and Mr. Neumann's teaching studio. The entire building has been redecorated in plum and gray because of our recent fire. With all the new interior the building looks better than ever before. With all of our music activities here at UCA, we strongly suggest that you consider Upper Columbia Academy as you decide where to spend your academy days. Pasco Baby Dedication If you are interested in quality music and The Pasco Riverview Church had a special baby dedication recently. Pastor Don Kindig officiated are willing to work hard to produce it, you as Gary and Chris Carpenter with Courtney; Roger and Glenna Dyer with Steven; Tina Jacobs with Amanda; Michael and Tracy Chilson with Joshua; and Nic and Gail Garcia with Ashley, all presented would be a welcome addition to our already their children to the Lord. growing group of fine musicians. Suzanne Swisher

MONTANA

Missoula Student Helps Form Anti-Drug Group Eric Henderson, an Adventist senior in a Missoula high school, was instrumental in organizing a student Care Team to inform younger students about the dangers of alcohol. In an interview in the school paper, Henderson said the program got started as the result of a special program in the school. "We had a chemical awareness week in Prep for Life and I mentioned to a friend that I didn't drink. Mrs. Marcia Bragg, Prep for Life teacher, contacted us about getting the program started:' Henderson explained. This led to the formation of the team composed of 21 students from the high College Place Village Church Family Continues To Grow school who volunteered to develop a stu- On Sabbath, June 21, M. C. Torkelsen had dent group project for prevention of drug the privilege of baptizing Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Avila, above. Solomon and Lydia have been and alcohol use and abuse. bringing their little girls, Sara and Felicia, to Sab- "Our object as students is to educate bath school for a number of months, and they seventh- and eighth-graders and to show could hardly wait for Sabbath to come each that they don't have to feel pressured into week. Many pleasant evenings were spent discussing the Bible in the Avila home, and it was a happy day when Solomon and Lydia made specific and positive commitments to follow Jesus wherever He leads. At the same time Herman Eiseman, right, was welcomed into church fellowship on profession of faith. Herman was out of direct contact with the church for nearly 30 years. During his mov- Eric Henderson ing about his membership was dropped, but he could not forget the Lord and his church. He was pleased to renew his commitment to Jesus Christ. 24 News July 21, 1986

drinking;' Henderson noted. The program continued to grow and gained a great deal of publicity in area Six People Join media. One paper reported that a meeting of Missoula Parents for Drug and Alcohol Awareness was conducted before a packed Billings Church house with presentations from the Care Team. By Jim Arnett evangelistic meetings; several more are The team has visited all of the schools studying, and more baptisms are planned A new sign was recently installed on the in the future. As a result of some Indian peo- in the area, some 50 in all. In addition front lawn of the Billings Church. This ple attending these meetings, the first Henderson and two group members were in- brightly lighted sign is a real beacon to the breakthrough for the Indians in the Billings vited by a Helena school superintendent to community to show the location of the area, there will be a Revelation Seminar visit two Indian schools. church. The new sign was erected just prior In recognition of this work, Eric and conducted in Pryor, Mont. This is the first to the full-scale evangelistic program, en- opportunity that the Billings Church has those who work with him were nominated abling the people of Billings to know just had to study with the Indian people. Pastor for a scholarship award by Reader's Digest. what program was to be presented each Beierle will conduct the series, assisted by The popular magazine set aside $500,000 evening. some of the lay people of the Billings area. to be given to students who "devised pro- The Billings Church recently conducted grams that will get the word out to their A special Bible class for the people who a full-scale evangelistic thrust in the Bill- attended the meetings and are still study- peers: alcohol and automobiles are a deadly ings area. The program was under the direc- ing, or have recently been baptized, has mix." tion of Pastor Albert Beierle, and he was The Missoula Care Team received a $4,000 been formed by Pastor Beierle, and this assisted by his wife Rosalee. Laymen of the study takes place each Sabbath morning. award from the magazine. Billings Church were active in helping each In addition Henderson was nominated by night to make the program a real success. Jim Arnett is Communication Secretary of school and city officials for the Sea Breeze Six baptisms have resulted as fruits of the Awards which salute the spirit of young the Billings, Mont., Church. America. The nominating letter noted: "In Pastor Albert Beierle this day and age Eric's stand is not always Seventh Day Adventist Church led out in the meet- a popular one, yet he has the courage to ings. The photos were PROPHECY LECTURES stand up for his convictions while encourag- SAT APRIL 12 11 00 AM taken by members of ing other students to evaluate their own THE PRODIGAL SON the Pathfinder Club, SAT APRIL 12 6 00 PM Gordon Ross, instruc- chemical use. Despite his choice to remain THE WOMAN IN SCARLET tor. Club members in- chemically free, Eric maintains a positive clude Chad Bales, attitude toward all his peers and he respects Kristie Fortiner, Cecil the choices of others:' Kraft and Tanya He plans to attend Walla Walla College Walker. this fall. A lighted sign is a new feature at the Billings Church.

WALLA WALLA COLLEGE from Adventist summer camps in the Pacific WWC Christian Athletes Northwest. To Sponsor Sports Camp "As a highlight of the camp, we are pleased that Mike Rohrback, director for The Walla Walla College chapter of the Washington state chapter, is able to at- Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) tend the camp for two days this year:' said is sponsoring a sports camp Aug. 10-15 Windemuth. Rohrback played for the for youth ages 14-19. "The camp is struc- Huskies, University of Washington's foot- tured so campers can get a balance of ball team. Ketchikan Child Dedication athletics and Christian lifestyle:' said Also helping with the camp is Whitman Pastor Rollin Hixson led out in the dedica- Tim Windemuth, director of the WWC College Coach Tim Thomas. He will coach tion of four babies recently in the Ketchikan chapter of FCA, who also directs the the women's tennis and volleyball clinics. Church. From the left are Darlene and Stuart sports camp. "Personal Bible studies and group sharing Bailey and Krystal; Patty Johnson and Tyler; The camp, to be held on the WWC are a big part of the camp, and every day Linda and Bruce Romine with Sean; Darlene and Lonnie Hayward and Jennifer; and Pastor campus, offers athletic-improvement clinics, we will have time to spend in sharing and Hixson. and competitions in flag football, basket- praying;' Windemuth said. Stella Coon ball, volleyball and tennis. "Last year we had 20 campers who came Communication Secretary The camp is staffed by coaches from from Idaho, Oregon and Washington. This Adventist secondary school and counselors year we are anticipating 50 campers, with NPUC Gleaner News 25 some coming from California:' Windemuth materials, seminars and other academic Carter explains that because of Union said. programs. boundaries, academic exchange among For more information and an application According to Thompson, "The hardest SDA colleges has been curbed. He feels write: FCA Sports Camp, Walla Walla Col- part of the decision was to leave students Rosario is an exception. lege, College Place, WA 99324. Or phone and the classroom." To offset this he plans "The Rosario Marine Station program is (509) 527-2325. Pre-registration deadline is to teach at least two classes each year. the only undergraduate program where August 1. Thompson, a regular contributor to relig- multiple colleges are contributing to an ious publications, plans to continue writing education experience," says Carter. "We are as well. cooperating to serve the students in the best College Working Toward possible way." Marine Station Gets Thus saying, Carter lists several benefits Meeting Challenge Grant Sixth Affiliate College of the program. Walla Walla College has raised $16,000 First, it allows smaller schools to have ac- toward meeting the requirements for a If a student from Southern College says credited marine biology courses. This fact challenge grant from the TMZ Corporation her most memorable experience in college bolsters the cooperating colleges' science of Southern California. was scuba diving for sea urchins with a programs. Students from landlocked col- The college must raise $109,000 in dona- friend from Andrews University, she's not leges are exposed to an aspect of biology tions from corporations and foundations by kidding. which wouldn't be possible without the af- Dec. 31 to earn the grant. If the drive is suc- Southern College recently became an af- filiation. cessful, the TMZ Corporation will give filiate of the Walla Walla College Marine Second, says Carter, "Rosario allows WWC $21,000. Station at Rosario Beach in northern biology students to learn and study with a The college has met the goals the cor- Washington state. rich cross section of Adventist college pro- poration has set in each of the past two Located on the picturesque Puget Sound, fessors:' years, receiving grants of $35,000 in 1984 the station is the nucleus of marine biology Another important benefit is that scien- and $25,000 in 1985. This is the final year study in Adventist higher education. tists from across the country are attracted of the three-year program. Southern College joins five other North to the station's modem research laboratory. The corporation is headed by Tom Zapara American Adventist colleges who are af- "Students are able to rub shoulders with and based in Irvine. Zapara, who never at- filiated with the Marine Station. researchers from places like Oxford and Pur- tended WWC, has been interested in Affiliation is an agreement among the due Universities:' says Carter. challenging the college to encourage dona- colleges to cooperatively provide education Finally, Carter states, trying to keep up tions from corporations and foundations. at the Marine Station. Other affiliated with the increasing sophistication of schools include Andrews University, Cana- science and the demands it places on dian Union College, Loma Linda Univer- biology programs warrants an affiliation pro- New Academic Dean sity, Southwestern Adventist College and gram. Pooling resources is an idea now Union College. realizing its full potential at the WWC Lists Priorities in Post Ron Carter, chairman of the WWC Marine Station. Alden Thompson, Walla Walla College's Biology Department and director of the sta- "For Seventh-day Adventists to provide new academic dean has outlined his tion, believes this affiliation program is a a state-of-the-art science education with priorities in his new position. model for future cooperation between spiritual concepts, we have to cooperate:' For faculty members, he plans to focus on Adventist colleges. Carter concludes. the need for a stimulating teaching environ- ment and to encourage both scholarship and research. For students, he hopes to instill a sense of the Seventh-day Adventist mission while GENERAL providing them with an academically sound education. For the Adventist Church, he plans to NEWS assist in establishing WWC as the center for Adventist education in the Pacific Health Ministry Leaders management, diabetes control, and a host Northwest, not just for college-age students, of other benefits from following a balanced, but for all church members. Thompson Meet for Annual Session healthful lifestyle. wants WWC to become known as a Health Ministry leaders from all around Dr. Elvin Adams, associate director of the resource for continuing education, library the conference and from Montana, General Conference Temperance Depart- Washington and the British Columbia Con- ment, spoke from his own experience on ference met together in the fifth annual "The Essential Elements of Health Evan- Calendar of Events Medical Missionary Seminar at MiVoden. gelism." Aug. 8—Senior Consecration, More than 100 Health/Temperance leaders, It was a beautiful rainy weekend at 8 p.m., College Church pastors, nurses, physicians and health- MiVoden, but overflowing with insights and Aug. 9—Summer Commencement, minded people listened as Dr. John inspiration for health evangelism. The ex- 9 p.m., College Church Scharffenberg spoke in his own inimitable cellent food prepared by a volunteer kitchen Aug. 24-Sept. 4—Andrews Univer- style. crew led by Shirley Holmes and Barbara sity Doctor of Ministry He provided nutrition updates with em- Christenson was no small part of the joy. class, Haystad Alumni phasis upon conducting community classes Mark April 10-12, 1987, on your calen- Center on diet and prevention of heart disease, diet dar for the next Medical Missionary and prevention of cancer, diet and weight Seminar. 26 News July 21, 1986

Special Camp More than 2,500 people attended on opening night last November, when Tim For 'Oyer 50s' Timmons was featured. It was the largest audience the Christian Family Nights have A summer camp especially designed for attracted. Chaplain Calvin Hartnell, who senior citizens and others age 50 and up is coordinates the series, said at least three scheduled at Big Lake, the Oregon Con- of every four guests were non-Adventists. ference's "youth camp:' Aug. 21-26. Plans "Rarely in its 92-year history has for the senior camp were made by Portland Portland Adventist impacted a greater Adventist Medical Center and the Youth number of people at a single occasion," said Department of the Oregon Conference. Larry Dodds, hospital president. "This con- "This is an adult camp for active, older tinuing series of programs for fellow Chris- people Sallyann Gabriel, coordinator of tians has helped tremendously to build Chief Technologist Kim Earp adjusts the Clinac Portland Adventist's senior services pro- upon the Christian, caring image Portland grams, says. "We've planned a number of ac- 4 linear accelerator in the new radiation on- cology unit at Portland Adventist. The mock Adventist has established over the course tivities that are tailored to the broad range patient in the demonstration of the state-of-the- of many years." of interests and physical levels of mature art laser beam system for precise focusing of Three years ago when the program radiation in cancer therapy is Shawn Dunham, people, but it probably would be better to started, 700 people came to the first pro- call this a camp for Prime Timers:' a secretary in the department. The unit is staff- ed by two radiation oncologists, Lynne E. gram. Consequently, a two-session schedule She explained that available activities Dawson, M.D., and Norman Helgason, M.D., was adopted, the first at 7:30 and the other will include water activities such as skiing, who recently joined the Medical Center staff. at 8:30 p.m. on most Fridays. The series The addition of this unit and service caps many boating (with a choice of canoeing or sail- continues through the months of daylight ing), wind surfing, and swimming. On land, years of planning and effort to make modern radiation therapy available to inpatients and savings time. Only opening night programs there will be horseback riding, archery, arts outpatients of PAMC. are conducted away from the hospital. and crafts, photography, various campfire events including plays, health tips, and other more leasurely things like visiting the tension of the radiology department adja- camp store, walking through the area or en- cent to the newly-completed emergency- trauma services addition. joying spectator vantage points around the Medicare Changes Way Construction is expected to begin early lake. in 1987. Hospitals Are Paid The Prime Timers camp is open to any Magnetic resonance imaging is different guests who agree to abide by the camp's It used to be that you could tell how well from conventional radiography and com- rules. Among these guests will be some of a hospital was doing by counting the puted tomography (CT) and will add a the 475 or more members of the various number of beds occupied by patents. Now superb dimension to the ability to detect Mallwalking clubs sponsored by the hospital that's not a safe rule of thumb. subtle differences in tissue density. For ex- in the Portland area. Medicare regulations have changed the ample, bone is not imaged by MRI, nor is Gabriel points out that senior camps are way hospitals are paid for inpatient care by it an obstruction. That permits areas sur- being held in other places around the coun- the government. Payments are fixed accor- rounded by bone, such as the head, spine try. She believes they will become a popular ding to diagnosis related groups (DRGs). and pelvis to be viewed in ways not possi- feature in the Pacific Northwest. Since the payment for each DRG category "If you're in the Prime Time age span, ble with ultrasound, CT, or conventional is fixed, the hospital is at risk for the length x-rays. chances are you've done your share of sup- of stay and the cost of service prescribed. porting the youth camps. Now, instead of Many insurance companies now limit the just sending your kids or grandchildren off number of days they will cover for each ad- to the camp, why not come yourself?" she mission. These factors have caused inpa- asks. Family Nights tient "length of stay" to decline For information on registration, contact significantly during the past two years. the Senior Services Office, Portland "Christian Family Night" programs Good occupancy is still important for Adventist Medical Center, 10123 S.E. jointly sponsored by Portland Adventist financial success, but it is more important Market St., Portland, OR 97216, or Big and radio station KPDQ will move in to now to make sure that the hospital will be Lake Youth Camp, 13400 S.E. 97th Ave., the 1986-87 season Friday, Nov. 15, with paid for the care given. An empty bed, in Clackamas, OR 97015. another well-known personality, Tim LaHaye featured as the opening night guest. LaHaye is author of Spiritual Temperament and other Christian books. Physician Liaison Opening night once more will be in MRI Unit Adds Arlene Schnitzer Hall, a downtown Mike Davis, formerly Portland performing arts center which can administrative director of Imaging Capability accommodate an audience of 2,700 community health serv- persons. ices, is serving now as co- ordinator of medical staff A certificate of need was granted Tentative arrangements have been made development. He pro- Portland Adventist last August for a "mid- for opening night to begin the following vides liaison on matters field strength" magnetic resonance imag- year's series in November 1987. Featured related to physician prac- ing (MRI) installation. Of the projected then will be Tony Compollo. tice opportunities in the Portland area. $7,760,590 cost, $1,510,590 is for the high This year's live appearance of LaHaye tech unit and $250,000 is for construction will be followed by a series of four presen- of an addition to house the unit. tations of LaHaye films on consecutive The MRI unit will be located in an ex- Fridays.

27 News July 21, 1986 light of the tighter "third party payor" (in- surance and Medicare) limitations reflects cost-efficient care. A "medically unneces- sary" occupied bed, on the other hand, often means unnecessary costs for which the hospital will not be reimbursed. How- ever, the medical center and its physicians are still committed to making charity care End available to those people who are truly unable to pay for necessary healthcare. In 1980, Portland Adventist's budget was based on an average daily census of 212. However, Adams notes that last year the In the photos, top row, physical hospital achieved its operating budget on therapists Tami Smick (with barbell) and Michelle, accom- an average census of 146 — something on- panying man with walker, have ly possible because of "effective utilization plenty of praise for their patients management efforts of the medical staff." to help give them courage and The same careful management practices confidence. Bottom row, Laura Johnson, occupational therapist, have proved effective, Adams said, during helps a man with hand therapy; the current year. and the unit nursing manager, "In a general sense," Adams notes, "the Carolyn Smith, R.N., gives a financial well-being of any hospital depends hug in passing to a patient who is moving around the unit un- more on prudent management of inpatient der her own power in a care and operating costs than on achiev- wheelchair. ing any given census. In effect, each hospital's break even point has become a moving target." He credits the success in meeting budget goals in the face of the lower census — a cupational therapists share each new step, TV, or play games in a special recreational national trend — to the cooperative effort each new movement, and each smile of living area. of the medical staff, nurses and other happiness that patients demonstrate in their The unit, on the fifth floor of the employees who have demonstrated efficien- struggles to regain lost capacities. hospital, can accommodate 16 patients. cy in getting work done, and to good Under the medical direction of Harold Open last September, it has averaged close management. Lee, M.D., physiatrist, the unit strives to to 50 percent occupancy and already had create the atmosphere of a "home away from peaks of as high as 12 patients. The patients home" for the patients. Visits and involve- are relatively long-termers, staying up to a ment on the part of family members are en- month. (Because of the type of care re- couraged. Patients dress in street clothes, quired, the unit is exempt from the Rehab Unit Becomes eat meals in a dining area, and visit, watch Medicare reimbursement restrictions.) High Touch Area E Portland Adventist's new rehabilitation 1 unit is a high touch area where one-on-one work with patients is common — and a Change Mai l change notice to: reason why the unit is basically a happy GLEANER place. Nurses, physical therapists, and oc- of P.O. Box 16677 Address Portland, OR 97216 Nursing Vice President Ruth Squier, whose nurs- ing career began at Port- land Adventist more than 20 years ago as a student For uninterrupted delivery, send notice in Walla Walla College's four weeks in advance of your move. school of nursing, is the hospital's new vice presi- dent for nursing service. She was named to the position by Larry Dodds, Place mailing label here president, in April. Since May 1983, she has been director of nurses. As a Name student in 1965, she worked part time at the hospital and then, after graduation, joined the nur- sing staff full time in 1967. Since then she has New Address held a succession of supervisory and administrative positions. In 1980 she received a master's degree City State Zip in public health from Loma Linda University. L_ _J 28 News July 21, 1986

Adventist World Radio and the pump in the well. As you might Associate members may be Adventist expect, these breakdowns of equipment all students majoring or minoring in English, *The pouring of concrete for the foun- seem to come at inopportune times. Again, journalism, or communication and Advent- dation of Adventist World Radio head- most of these costs were covered from ist professors in any of those fields. quarters in Guam has been completed. donors who heard of our plight. William Johnsson, editor of Adventist Forty-six truckloads of concrete were "Some of the future challenges and/or Review, was elected as the first president of delivered to the side that will house the needs of Total Health Foundation include: the association. Barbara Wetherell, facility. Another 30 trucks delivered the (1) liquidating its indebtedness to the Up- associate editor of Listen, and Kyna Hinson, foundation material to the transmitter wing. per Columbia Conference, which currently associate editor of Message, were elected as *Supertyphoon Lola with winds gusting stands at about $69,000, (2) securing ade- vice-president and secretary/treasurer, to 210 miles per hour and with a diameter quate funds to maintain a good advertising respectively. The officers will work with a of 300 miles was expected to hit Guam. For- program throughout the year, and (3) print- five-member, international executive com- tunately the typhoon began to lose strength ing another copy of the cookbook." mittee. and also turned north missing the island. For further information about the associa- Ten years ago another typhoon devastated tion, write William Johnsson, 6840 Eastern Guam leaving residents without electricity Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20012, or for seven weeks. Vibrant Life Gets Fourth call him at (202) 722-6966. *Tower parts for the transmitter have been Citation in Four Months shipped from Illinois. Thousands of con- crete blocks have been delivered to the site Vibrant Life received its fourth award in and construction on the walls of the head- four months, with the newest honor com- These Times to Publish quarters building is well under way. ing from the Associated Church Press, which rated Vibrant Life as the "Most Im- Special Issue in October proved Magazine of the Year:' This year's It's time someone came up with a special judging for the Associated Church Press an- issue on the unique Seventh-day Adventist Total Health Foundation nual convention in San Francisco, included perspective of the great controversy between Meets for Annual Session 575 entries from more than 160 different Satan and Christ from its beginning in religious publications in North America. heaven to the new earth and eternity. The sixth annual Total Health Founda- The award as the "Most Improved It's time someone answered the hard ques- tion Consituency meeting was held at the Magazine" compared three issues of a tions, the preplexing questions that all too Yakima 35th Avenue Adventist Church, magazine published in 1985 with the same often aren't being articulated but are being under the leadership of the conference of- three issues of the 1984 publication. felt by everyone today in his most serious ficers. At that time Dr. Jay Sloop was re- The three other awards given to Vibrant moments. elected to serve as the president, Dr. David Life earlier this year included an Award of Questions like, Will planet earth be in- Trott was voted to continue as the medical Merit (the highest award given) by the habitable for our grandchildren in the 21st director, and Dr. Jay Lantry was reinstated Socity of Illustrators in New York for an il- century when its population will double and as the administrator. lustration accompanying the article "Don't triple? During the course of the evening, the ad- Tell Me You're Superstitious?" in the How long can developed western nations ministrator reported that: September/October 1985 issue; and two top remain secure islands of luxury in a sea of "Total Heath Foundation first opened its 1986 Desi awards from Graphic Design: USA desperate world poverty? doors in September 1977, nearly nine years — one for editorial design and another for Are diabolical forces conspiring to drag ago. During this time, 655 persons have an illustration by Charles Reid in the human morality down to caveman ethics? been in attendance at the 94 sessions that September/October 1985 issue of the Will America, the world's last, best hope have been conducted to point folk to a bet- publication. for democracy and freedom, endure the ter- ter way of life — Total Health. This is an rific pressure to sacrifice its constitutional average of seven persons per session. liberties in exchange for security in a "These 665 people have come with an demoralized world? If a crime-weary, drug- assortment of 108 different medical com- Adventist Editors Form weakened, bread-and-circus America should plaints for which they were seeking help. Professional Association repudiate the constitutional principles that The 12 most frequent physical problems oc- have made her great, how long could cur in this order: overweight, heart, high The International Association of freedom survive elsewhere on the planet? blood pressure, drug dependencies, depres- Seventh-day Adventist Editors was officially The special issue of Signs of the Times (Oc- sion, stress, foot trouble, cholesterol, gas- formed in a recent meeting held in Takoma tober 1986) will answer these questions and trointestinal disorders, diabetes and Park, Maryland. The meeting, held in con- others as it examines the great battle going arthritis. junction with the International Editorial on between Christ and Satan — the war "During the past 12 months the follow- Council, was attended by representatives behind all wars. ing new equipment has been added: a tread- from Europe, Africa, Australia, the Far East, Kenneth J. Holland mill that one of the guests had in their South America, and North America. Editor home and gave to us upon their departure, The association, which has been in the a microwave oven that another guest bought planning stages for some time, was formed and had delivered to us, and a collator to encourage communication, education, donated by one of the staff members to help and professionalism among Adventist when papers are duplicated and assembled editors around the world. Two classes of for distribution. Replacement items that membership are currently available: Regular have been necessary this past year include: membership, which is open to denomina- a deep freeze, kitchen stoves, refrigerator of tionally employed persons with editorial institutional size and quality, copy machine responsibilities, and Associate membership. The choice is yours. •IPUC Gleaner Announcements 29

known as Weippe Mini-Camp Meet- Home Schoolers ing. The dates for this year's convoca- A support group is being formed to tion have been set as August 8 and 9. ANNOUNCE address the special needs of Adventist Since facilities are primitive, those who parent/teachers of home schoolers. If plan to attend should supply thier own you would like to participate call (503) food and lodging, and are welcome to 760-6905 or (503) 631-3160. participate in the Sabbath fellowship MENTS dinner. Singers Needed Guest speaker will be David Parks, executive secretary of Upper Colum- National ASI Out of State Alumni A Portland-based volunteer singing bia Conference. Other special guests Convention New England Sanitarium and Hospital group ministry (Family Connection) is are being planned. School of Nursing alumni homecoming, accepting auditions for a female alto For more information: write to or call: The 1986 annual convention of Sept. 26-28, Stoneham, Mass. Contact voice and a male tenor voice. Phone Pastor Frank Wyman Adventist-Laymen's Services and In- Lucy Allen, 5 Woodland Rd., Stone- (503) 631-3160. P.O. Box 549 dustries will be held Aug. 6-9 at the ham, MA 02180. Phone (617) Orofino, ID 83544 tillilliamsburg Hilton, Williamsburg, 665-1740, Ext. 740. Ph. (208) 476-5820 v'a. For further information contact Weippe Camp Meeting Or: ASI, General Conference of Seventh- Tucked away up on the high prairie Roland Hedrick lay Adventists, 6840 Eastern Ave., Miracle Stories Wanted of Clearwater County, Idaho, is a place Box 211 NW., Washington, D.C. 20012. Phone: called Fraser Park. That is the location Weippe, ID 83553 Dan Conklin is compiling miracle :202) 722-6392. of the annual "camper's camp meeting" Ph. (208) 435-4597 stories for possible publication. These include stories from your experience, German Meeting that of your children and friends. Con- tact Dan Conklin, Star Rt. #3 Box 88, A German meeting is scheduled for Trout Creek, MT 59874. Sabbath, Sept. 13, at the Sky Valley • Adventist School, 200 Academy Way, Monroe, Wash. Song service begins at Addresses Needed 9:15 a.m. George Grell is the speaker The Blue Mt. Valley Church is anx PEOPLE IN for the worship service. A potluck follows. A musical program will be held ious to contact the following in- at 2:00 p.m. dividuals. If you have an address or know how any of them can be con- TRANSITION tacted, please send the information to the pastor, D. K. Smith, Route 1, Box 70, Lowden, WA 99360. Flint Ander- OREGON son, Bob Blevini, Leuese McBath, NPUC Recent pastoral moves include the Ralph Miller, Patricia Morris, William Constituency following: Morris, Jr., Mike Parker. Glen Gessele, Gaston pastor, has Official notice is hereby transferred to the pastorate of the Hills- given that the Twenty-Second boro Church to replace Brad Whited, regular constituency meeting of MiVoden Retreat who is now minister of administration, the North Pacific Union Con- or business manager, of the La Sierra For Physicians and Dentists — ference of Seventh-day Adven- Church, Riverside, Calif. Aug. 3-10, 1986. Guest speakers: John Wesslen has moved from the tists will be held in the Walla Clifford Walters, M.D., Kenneth Walla Valley Academy audito- pastorate of the Coquille/Myrtle Point Jutzy, M.D., James Couperous, rium, 300 Hussey Street, Col- district to become pastor of the Pleas- M.D., Elmer Kelln, D.D.S., and W. lege Place, Wash, beginning ant Hill Church. Moving to Coquille Eugene Rathburn, D.D.S. For in- September 7, 1986, at 9:00 is Ken Williams, from the Forest formation please call: (509) Bryce Pascoe a.m. The purpose of the con- Grove pastorate. 838-2761 ext. 506. (21) stituency meeting is to present New associate pastor in the Van- master's degree in public health from reports covering the five-year couver/Hazel Dell district is Douglas Loma Linda University and a master period ending Dec. 31, 1985, Ayers, who has moved from The of divinity degree from Andrews Uni- Dalles. Taking over The Dalles/- to elect or confirm officers, versity. Wahkiacus district is John Yuros, boards, and committees for the Walla Walla College, He began his work for the church as ensuing quinquennial period, moving from the Lakeview/Christmas Incorporated a pastor in the Pennsylvania Con- to consider and act upon Valley district. ference and then moved on to be direc- recommended changes to the Constituency Portland Sunnyside Church's new tor of the Philadelphia Better Living constitution, and to transact pastor is Charles White, coming from Meeting Center. He then became Health Serv- such other business as may pro- the pastorate of , the Grants Pass ices director of the Pennsylvania Con- perly come before the consti- Notice is hereby given that Church. ference. Prior to coming to Spokane, tuents. the regular meeting of the con- he served as Health/Temperance, The present contitution stituency of Walla Walla Col- John Alspaugh, pastor of the Stewardship and Development direc- provides that the voters of this lege will be held in conjunction Portland Stone Tower Church, received tor of the Columbia Union Conference conference shall be the duly ap- with the Twenty-Second session a doctor of ministry degree from An- for seven years. pointed delegates from the of the North Pacific Union drews University during commence- He and his wife Genia have a son local conferences within the Conference of Seventh-day ment ceremonies June 8. He was one Todd, 17. Union, and certain ex officio Adventists in the Walla Walla of 15 recipients of doctoral degrees and other delegates. Registra- Valley Academy, 300 Hussey, among the 617 graduates. Paul Moore, Arlington, Texas, is tion of delegates is scheduled College Place, WA 99324, on the new pastor of the Yakima Church. to take place at the Walla September 7, 1986, at 1:30 p.m. He replaces Fred Hughes who has Walla Valley Academy audito- The purpose of this meeting UPPER COLUMBIA been given a three-month study leave rium from 7:30 to 9:00 a.m., is to elect the Board of Trustees, to complete his doctorate. September 7, 1986, and the receive the report of the auditor Byrce Pascoe is on duty in the Up- Ron Bacon, who has been the first meeting of the Union for the previous period, and per Columbia Conference as the Min- associate pastor of the Hermiston Conference session is called to transact such other business as isterial/Stewardship secretary. He Church, has resigned to pursue a career convene at 9:00 a.m. Septem- may properly come before the assumed the post vacated when David in counseling. ber 7, 1986. All duly accredited constituency of the institution. Parks became secretary of the con- Moving to Hermiston as associate ference. pastor is Bill Robison. He has been delegates are urged to be in at- R. D. Fearing, Board Chairman Born in Australia, Pascoe is a in the Edgemere/Spirit Lake District. tendance at that time. H. J. Bergman, Secretary graduate of Columbia Union College, David Bordeaux, who ministers in Takoma Park, Md. He also holds a the Troy/Deary District, has applied for 30 Announcements July 21, 198(

a medical leave. Taking his place is Spokane; and a sister Luella Decker Otis Parks from Delmar, Del. Spokane. She taught school all her life un MILESTONES til her retirement in 1952. BEGLAU-Rudolph Beglau was born Sept 22, 1905, in N.Dak., and died June 2, 1986 WWC UPPER COLUMBIA in Spokane, Wash. Surviving are his wife Walla Walla College President H. J. Adele, Spokane; three daughters: Caroline Marks 90th Birthday Ettinghauzen, Lake Havasu, Ariz., Drusille Bergman has named Alden Thomp- Hill, Newhall, Calif., and Pamela Sparks son, currently professor of theology, as Anna Novak, longtime member of Loveland, Cola; a brother Emanuel, Pon provost and dean for academic ad- the Coeur d' Alene Church, recently Orchard, Wash.; and one sister Marthk- ministration. Thompson assumed his celebrated her 90th birthday at Miller, Port Orchard. responsibilities July 1. Sebastopol, California, where she is BENTZ-Lillie Ethel Bentz was borr A WWC faculty member since now making her home with her son, March 4, 1894, in Rhinelander, Wis., and 1970, Thompson believes his teaching died May 15, 1986, in Everett, Wash. Her experience will bring a helpful perspec- survivors include her three daughters: Dolly tive to the administrative team. Swartz, Everett, Wash., Millie Smith Thompson graduated from WWC in Twila and Harold Adams Houser, Marysville, Wash., and Dorothy Kasch, Everett; and three sons: Vern A. and 1965 with a bachelor's degree, then Bill A. Atkinson, both of Marysville, and longtime members of the Hot Springs David Bentz, Las Vegas, Nev. She was Church. preceded in death by a son Dorwin Bentz. Their children are Dale and Larry BERGMAN-Irma G. Bergman was born Adams, Walla Walla, Wash.; Dolores Feb. 18, 1908, in Freewater, Ore., and died Lambert, Pasco, Wash.; and Lynn June 1, 1986, in Dayton, Wash. She is sur- Siland, Sylvan Lake, Alberta. vived by two daughters: Virginia Davis and Audrey Bundy, both of Dayton, Wash.; and son Chester Bergman, West Richland, Wash. BOKOVOY-Annie Bokovoy was born Dec. 25, 1884, in Kiev Ukrane, Russia, and IRTHS died May 21, 1986, in Walla Walla, Wash. Anna Novak Stephanie Lynn Altman born Jan. 15, She is survived by four daughters: Minnie 1986, to Alan Frederick and Suzzy Marlatte Bokovoy, Emma-Jean Bokovoy, and Alice Altman, Federal Way, Wash. Anderson, all of Walla Walla, and Sadie Dr. Henry Novak. Her many new Sinclair, Loma Linda, Calif.; and a son Dr. Alden Thompson friends and neighbors came to visit and Alicia Robyn Fenn born May 1, 1986, to Alex Bokovoy, Ft. Worth, Texas. to wish her well on her special day. Alta Fenn, Albany, Ore. JOHNSON-Carl Leonard Johnson was received both a bachelor of divinity Kyle Andrew Hardesty born June 2, 1986, and a master's degree from Andrews born Aug. 7, 1890, in Sweden, and died Sixty Years of Marriage to Brian and Debbie Hardesty, Marysville, May 19, 1986, in Roseburg, Ore. He is sur- University in Michigan and a doctorate Wash. vived by his sister Mildren L. Sharon, Cot- from University of Edinburgh in Edin- Dr. Harlan and Edna Kahler, Jeffrey Allan Hylands born May 10, 1986, tage Grove, Ore. burgh, Scotland. celebrated their 60th wedding anniver- to Jeffrey and Deena Williams Hylands, He replaces Rodney Heisler, vice JOHNSON-Emma Johnson was born sary at their home in Camino, Calif. Vancouver, Wash. May 9, 1898, in Norba, Russia, and died president for academic affairs, who will They were longtime residents of Col- May 9, 1986, in Caldwell, Idaho. Survivors return to teaching in the WWC Kristoffer Daniel Johan Nelson born May lege Place, Wash., while Dr. Kahler was 24, 1986, to Dan J. and Jeanne Ameherg include two sons: Bob and Lee, Caldwell; School of Engineering. in general practice in Walla Walla. Nelson, Spokane, Wash. four sisters: Marie Jacobsen, Spokane, Gary and Gail Rittenbach joined Wash., Elizabeth Link, Colfax, Wash.; the Walla Walla College faculty July 1. Robert E. Wardrip born March 15, 1986, Linda Baldwin, Oaksdale, Wash., and to Craig and Carol Wardrip, Walla Walla, Esther Ochs, Colfax. Gary Rittenbach, the new director Wash. of the Educational Computer Center, RICE-Victor J. Rice was born Aug. 10, replaces Dean Gienger, who left in Karisa Leigh Werner born May 16, 1986, 1913, in Denver, Colo, and died May 4, to David and Ginger Werner, Riverside, 1986, in College Place, Wash. He is sur- March. Gary Rittenbach received his Calif. bachelor of arts degree in math from vived by his wife MayBelle Cornell Tanner Pacific Union College in 1971. He has Rice, College Place; two daughters: Elaine Brasuell, Salina, Kans., and Cathy Bechtel, taught math and computer science at Oregon City, Ore.; one son David L. Rice, Auburn Adventist Academy, Auburn, Battle Ground, Wash.; one sister, Edna Wash., for the past nine years. Chambers, College Place. His first wife, Gail Rittenbach, a student of Walla WEDDINGS Ellen May Sorling Rice, preceded him in Walla College from 1966 to 1968, will death. Pastor Rice served as publishing Kenneth Dale Albertsen and Desiree department secretary in Texaco Conference, teach graduate courses in the Educa- Lynn Little, July 13, 1986, in Bakersfield, tion Department. She replaces Dave Arkansas-Louisiana Conference and the Calif. They are residing in Bozeman, Mont. Oregon Conference and also served as Thomas, who will teach and direct Doctor Barry Billington and Jeanie Sam- district pastor in the Oregon Conference. research projects at Montana State ple, June 1, 1986, in Gaston, Ore. They are He also served as assistant pastor for the University. Harlan and Edna Kahler living in Spokane, Wash. Village Church for five years. Gail Rittenbach will complete her George Stiles and Wanda Dunlap, June ROBERTSON-Percy A. Robertson was doctorate in education at the Univer- They also lived in Pendleton, Ore., and born March 28, 1896, in Brimley, Mich., sity of Washington in August. She has 6, 1986, in College Place, Wash., where Loma Linda, Calif., before retirement. they are making their home. and died June 4, 1986, in Columbia Falls, taught English at Auburn Adventist They have three daughters: Ruby Mont. He is survived by two sons: Kenneth, Academy since 1977. Stahlnecker, Duarte, Calif.; Maralyn Apache Junction, Ariz., and Charles, Morgan, Loma Linda, Calif.; and Kalispell, Mont.; three daughters: Lila Bax- ter, Hot Springs, Mont., Edna Morris, Miriam Schroeder, Camino, Calif. Spokane, Wash., and Clara Hexon, Santa Rosa, Calif.; and daughter Teresa Mansfield, OBITUARIES Great Falls, Mont. MONTANA AYERS-Vemon W. Ayers was born March ROHLF-Earl E. Rohlf, Sr. was born April GOD 24, 1906, and died April 4, 1986, in Seat- 19, 1909, in Moose Lake, Minn., and died tle, Wash. He is survived by his wife Loretta, May 8, 1986, in Gold Hill, Ore. He is sur- Fiftieth Anniversary Seattle, Wash.; three sons: Glen, Seattle, vived by his wife Ruth; a son, Earl Jr., of Duane, Bothell, Wash., and Marvin, Medford, Ore., two daughters: Patricia, LOVES Harold and Twila Adams celebrated Snohomish, Wash.; two sisters: Ruth Medford, and Gretchen Pike, Beatrice, their 50th anniversary with a reception Krause, Seattle, and Fern Hendricks, Neb.; and a sister Virginia Spigler, Laguna in their honor in Hot Springs, Mont. Republic, Wash. Hills, Calif. It was hosted by their four children and BAILEY-Ruth Leona Bailey was born Jan. ROWE-Albert Cecil Rowe was born Jan. YOU their families. 18, 1906, in Lake Creek, Idaho, and died 17, 1905, in Ore., and died March 12, 1986, The couple was married in Missoula, May 7, 1986, in Spokane, Wash. Her sur- in Roseburg, Ore. She is survived by her Mont., on May 23, 1936, and are vivors include her husband, Melvin, sister Eleanor Bovee, Roseburg, Ore.

'1PUC Gleaner Announcements 31 tUNYAN-Warren W. Runyan was born SPRECHER-Robert Sprecher was born .me 30, 1914, in Tacoma, Wash., and died Jan. 7, 1897, in New Leipzig, N.Dak., and gird 18, 1986, in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. died April 27, 1986, in Newberg, Ore. Sur- 16 survivors include his wife Dorothy, viving are his wife Ida, Newberg; children: CLASSIFIED :oeur d'Alene; son Kent, Fairbanks, Alaska; Mabel Wright, Tacoma, Wash., Alice Card- aughter Becky Ames, Pasco, Wash.; well, Newberg; Robert, Lynnwood, Wash., rother Denton, Springfield, Ore.; and two Doris Irvin, Mt. Morris, Mich., Helen Card- ADVERTISEMENTS isters: Pearl Woodruff, Vancouver, Wash., well, Tigard, Ruby Fugate, King City, Lenora nd June Caffey, Mt. Vernon, Wash. He was Cardwell, Gaston, Carolyn Lacy, Dundee, Classified Advertisement Rates: $13 for 30 words or less; 45 cents for each business manager for several overseas and Ken, Tacoma; brother Herbert, New iospitals such as the Philippines, Malaysia, Leipzig; sisters: Elsie Baesler, New Leipzig, extra word; 10 percent discount per insertion for three or more consecutive in- long Kong, and Taiwan, then he came and Edna Kautz, Bothell, Wash. One sertions without copy changes. Boxed ads are $37.50 per column inch, one inch 'ack to the states and worked at Monument daughter Emma Brown, preceded him in being the minimum size. /alley Hospital. death on May 16, 1980. Five brothers, Gott- Rates for advertisers residing outside of North Pacific Union Conference: lieb, Albert, Reinhold, Harry and Dan, and $23 for the first 30 words; 85 cents each additional word, 10 percent discount AMPLE-Grace L. Sample was born May one sister, Emma Sasse, also preceded him per insertion for three or more consecutive insertions without copy changes. 7, 1893, in Portland, Ore., and died April in death. :7, 1986, in Portland. She is survived by her Ads reaching the GLEANER office less than three weeks before publication S. Williams was born -isuband Charles, Portland; and daughter WILLIAMS-Philip will appear in the following issue. Oct. 14, 1910, in Seattle, Wash., and died :va Martini, Portland. Classified advertising for the GLEANER is not solicited and advertising ap- May 18, 1986, in Walla Walla, Wash. His pears as a service to the membership of the North Pacific Union. Advertising ;COTT-Ruth Scott was born June 4, survivors include his wife Betty, Walla Walla; two daughters: Judith DeChantal, in the GLEANER is a privilege, not a right. 925, in Alberta, Canada, and died May 23, The GLEANER management reserves the right to refuse any advertisement. 986, in Portland, Ore. Her survivors in- Port Townsend, Wash., Jill Bruns, Walla lude her three sons: Steven, Ronald, and Walla; a son David, Dillingham, Alaska; The rejection of any advertisement shall not be construed to constitute disap- Monte, all of Portland; three sisters: Edna and a sister Edith Johanson, Kent, Wash. proval of the product or service involved. Wagner, Walla Walla, Wash., Evelyn Doll, WISE-Reginald Wise was born July 3, First-time advertisers should include the signature of their pastor or of an 4apa, Calif., and Mary Jo Marion, Portland, 1914, in LaCrosse, Wash., and died May II, authorized individual from the local conference office. )re.; and two brothers: Bennie Knopp, 1986, in Clarkston, Wash. He is survived Payment in advance must accompany all advertisements with the exception Spokane, Wash., and Ernest Knopp, Las by his wife Mildred, Weippe, Idaho; a son of established accounts, institutions and perpetual ads. ;races, N.M. Wynn, Claypool, Ariz.; Janet Jared, Weippe; and three brothers: Glenn, Honolulu, SMITH-Melvin C. Smith was born Aug. Hawaii, Tollie, LaCrosse, and Donald, Nez 13, 1894, in Daisy, Wash., and died Nov. New Cars - Cost Less. Western Auto 18, 1985, in Seattle, Wash. His survivors in- Perce, Wash. AUTOMOTIVE Wholesale and Leasing. 8383 N.E. :Jude a brother Ace Elmer, Seattle; a sister ZIEGLER-Anna Ziegler was born July 15, Sandy Blvd., Suite 258, Portland, OR Muriel Hannant, Greenacres, Wash.; a son 1895, in Scott Mills, Ore., and died May 10, Order Your '86 Model Cars Now. We 97220. Specializing in all cam - foreign Douglas Smith, Seattle; and four daughters: 1986, in Portland, Ore. His survivors in- lease or sell all makes and models of or domestic, new and factory orders. 3eth Whitaker, Glendale, Calif., Byma clude his daughter Jean Shibley, Portland, cars, trucks and vans. Call Tom Wilson, Used cars available - take trades. Call Dean, Banning, Calif., Janet Salmon, Loma Ore.; and two sons: Howard Chance, Board- 'for price quote. Cary McClain (503) _inda, Calif., and Barbara Cornell, Woodin- man, Ore., and Russell Chance, Tanner, Portland, Ore. (503) 641-0780, or Ken dale, Wash. At. Perrnan (509) 525-6698. (P 16, 7, 21) 255-1053. (P 21, 4, 18)

"I thought It Is Written was just for my neighbors."

Advent /Sts discovery. /t r neighbors, but foreverywhere them tool are making an interestin Lek after that is prepared not just for their non-SD 9 concern A co week, George Vandeman confronts the filled travelogue. But /t /s Written isn't simply a spiritual talk show or trot today's eventh-day Adventist. Healthful living.issues No, Church/stategifts. relations. Evolution/creation. Stress Marriage and family living. And fromhas faithfully the Ord defended of forthe 30unique years pillars this full-of control. its by I986's viewing new God. messageh /t/s Written has the freshness and vitality demanded Lek after our te/ecast interviews. on-locationaudence. week fih su and dynamic presentations of our grand straight footage pporters. and yearafter year Its creative blend of insightful have provided a spiritual feast for Adventist viewers and each weekly SO if andApple computers,telecast and major aboutminiseries archeology, productions astronomy. make o/d truths come you're one who a/ways alive with meaning. watch. but never did discovered the so share can s° elfinvited your neighbors tO bring.benefits that samplingmaybe what Corning in September it's time you The Telltale Connection you 32 Advertising July 21, 198(

Invest in lasting diesel Mercedes- RNs: Memorial Hospital Has Now hiring demonstrators Benz or Volvo at factory delivered sav- EMPLOYMENT Several Openings. Adventist Health Christmas Around the World!" Fre ings. Explore Europe as you wish. Con- System/Sunbelt Hospital. Rural area, 8 $300 kit! Ideal for homemakers, set you tact your SDA franchised dealership, St. Helena Hospital Has an Open- grade school, church adjacent to own hours. Call now for details. (503 Auto Martin, Ltd., P.O. Box 1881, ing for Director of Mental Health hospital. Contact Richard Smith, Per- 266-1584 or 472-7427. (7, 21, 4 Grants Pass, OR 97526, (503) 474-3360. Unit, 23 bed acute. M.S. preferred. sonnel (606) 598-5104. Memorial (P 7, 21, 4) Minimum 4 years acute care. 1 year Hospital, Manchester, KY. Great Oppor management experience. Psychology tunities! (21, 4) Toyota, Lincoln, Mercury Cars. For background required. Immediate open- wholesale prices and delivery informa- ing. Call (707) 963-6590 for more in- Glendale Adventist Medical Center tion call Don Vories, Sales Manager, at formation or send resume to St. Seeks an R.N. to direct activities on Abajian Motors, Walla Walla, Wash. Helena Hospital Deer Park, CA critical care and surgical units. Master's (509) 525-1920 or (509) 529-5093 (eve- 94576. (21) Degree, 5 years critical care, 3+ years nings). (P 21, 4, 18) management experience required. Ex- cellent salary/benefits and possible hous- More for Your Money at Moffit Nurses Needed in Critical Care, ing. Send resumes: Althea Kennedy, Ford-Mercury! We're a small, low medical, surgical, ortho and other American Vice President, 1509 Wilson Terrace, overhead, friendly dealership offering specialties, to staff 1,071 bed Florida Red Cross Glendale, CA 91206. fleet pricing and straight talk that Hospital in Orlando. Phone Judy Bond, (21) employment 800-327-1914 out of delivers substantial savings on new Ford Nursing Home Administrators — and Mercury vehicles. Call or write to Florida, or (305) 897-1998 collect for Florida residents. (21, 4, 18, 1, 15, 6) Adventist Living Centers, a member of Time on us for a quote on your new Ford or Mer- Adventist Health System-North, is ex- cury purchase. Dennis Burt or Doug Physical Therapist Needed for diver- panding. ALC is seeking experienced, your hands? Crow, Moffit Ford-Mercury, PO. Box R, sified Rehabilitation Department with qualified, and licensed administrators. Enterprise, OR 97828. (503) 426-3454 experience in acute rehab/long-term ALC operates long-term care facilities or 426-3412. (P 7, 21, 4) care and interest in aquatics. Enjoy your in several states, from New England to We could use spare time in the beautiful Northwest. Colorado. If you are interested, send those hands. Contact Personnel Department, resume to: Dale Lind, Director of Be a missionary. Portland Adventist Medical Center, Human Resources, Adventist Living Send SIGNS. 10123 S.E. Market St., Portland, OR Centers, 2 Salt Creek Lane, Hinsdale, Join us. 97216. (503) 251-6130. (21, 4) IL 60521. (7, 21, 4, 18)

New Releases from Chapel Records Changes The Best of Dona About the Artist About the Artist This new group, Special Delivery, is composed Known across North America for her keyboard of Lisa Brinegar and Pete and Jasmine McCleod. artistry, organist Dona Klein brings a special sen- Pete and Jasmine are best known for their associa- sitivity to her music. She now lives in southern tion with the Heritage Singers and for their album, California. Just Us, done jointly with Perry and Carol Mace. About the Album About the Album Over the years Dona has recorded dozens of This album recently won an Angel Award for songs. From these songs she has compiled a list its excellent moral character. A contemporary of the most requested. This album contains those album with a difference. Songs are "Change My songs. Songs have been selected from all 14 of her Heart:' "You Were There "Friends:' "Then Came previous records. Titles are "Life's Railway to Jesus:' "You:' "I Wonder What I Ever Did;' "You Heaven:' "Beside the Still Water:' "Where No One Never Gave Up On Me "Heaven Knows Its Stands Alone "I Talk to the Lord About It," "Do Own:' and "Makes Me Long for Heaven:' Lord; "Pass Me Not:' "0 Gentle Saviour" "Where ECIAL OILIVERY SP We'll Never Grow Old:' "Kanaka Wai War "Walk- ing With Jesus:' "When Love Shines In," "That One Lost Sheep," "Heaven Came Down and Glory Bring Back the Glory Filled My Sour medley — "Jericho Road" "Joshua Fit the Battle "I Don't Believe in Miracles:' About the Artist Presently living in "Big-Sky" country (Montana), Phyllis Park Galbraith began her vocal training Special Edition at the age of 15 in Riverside, Claif. Every year peo- ple in many states are blessed by her live music About the Artist at camp meetings and in church services. The best-known Adventist singing group, the Heritage Singers, has released another best-selling About the Album album. Almost constantly on tour, the Heritage Appropriately supported by fine instrumentals Singers are in demand among Adventists and non- done primarily by Richie Carbajal, Marilyn Cot- Adventists. They are based in Placerville, Calif. ton, and Monte Jenkins, Phyllis sings a number Max Mace is founder and director. of favorite songs. Especially moving is her vocal About the Album duet with Marvin Ponder — "More Than Wonder- The contemporary sound of the Heritage Singers ful:' Songs include "Bring Back the Glory:' "Holy continues on their latest release, Special Edition. Ground;' "I Want to Spend My Life Mending Songs include "You Haven't Changed; "Oh, Broken People "Broken and Spilled Out," "I'll Heavenly Father:' "New Point of View:' "We're All Praise Your Name, Lord;' "More Than Wonder- His Children:' spiritual — "You Gotta Do Right:' fur "Nearer, Still Nearer:' "I'm Singing This Song "Right Now:" "Tomorrow:' "Maranatha:' "Summer for You, Lord" "Joy Comes in the Morning;' and of '84:' and "I Am Not Alone:' "The Day He Wore My Crown!' Available at Your Adventist Book Center \IPIJC GLincr Advertising 33

Phototypesetter Community College trained on Compugraphic MCS, re- For the Lord giveth quires full-time position. Six months READII1G cooperative education job experience. wisdom: out of his mouth References/portfolio available. Prefer cometh knowledge and REHABILITATIOn country area. Brian Mantle, Rt. 3, Box HOSPITAL 175 D, Cheney, WA 99004. (509) understanding. 448-4700. (7, 21) Prov. 2:6 KJ Physical Therapy — Outpatient Supervisor Generate an Income with your gro- cery money. Excellent for home parties. Accordian Folding Partition. Ex- Ideal growth opportunity for experienced therapist satisfied giving For details write: H. L. Hoover, PO. Box cellent for classroom dividers made of patient treatment but interested in trying some management. Small 368, Coquille, OR 97423. (7, 21, 4) beautiful woods, sound rated, any size. outpatient section of larger inpatient department needs working Order factory direct by calling Custom- supervisor to manage two therapists and two assistants as well as Administrative Secretary Needed at new Phoenix area nursing and retire- fold. (503) 695-2188. Cash discounts, in- treat patients. Increased responsibility as program grows. For more ment center. Affiliated with AHS West. stalled free within area. information, contact Bill McGregor, Personnel Office, (215) 775-8203. For information call (602) 948-5800. (16, 7, 21, 4, 18, 1) (21) (7, 21) Tilton Apricots about July 15 to Aug. Physicians — Tidewater Memorial 8. U-pick or we pick. Call large orders. Hospital, an 83-bed acute care and Also honey. 1986 crop. 1 mile east of lusband-Wife Teams Needed in Cardiovascular Technician needed 17-bed Skilled Nursing Facility is ac- Biggs Junction Bridge. Joe Blanck, 109 Seattle, Wash., area to clean with for 125-bed acute hospital located in tively seeking to expand its Medical Maryhill Hwy., Goldendale, Wash. ohnson Home Cleaning, established beautiful Northern California. Full-time Staff. A 24,000 sq. ft. new construction (509) 773-4306. (7, 21, 4) .ince 1969. $2,500+ per month. For plus call position with excellent and renovation project scheduled for note information call (206) 282-6166. benefits. One year minimum experience completion in Nov. 1986, will provide Wholesale Frozen Vegetarian Food (16, 7, 21) required in Echo and Doppler with an excellent healthcare plant. A new Distributorship. Operate this expand- ability to perform basic ECG arrhythmia physician condominium project soon to ing business from any location. Oregon Nrecto4 Occupational Therapy. interpretation. Contact Feather River commence. All specialties, especially or- and Washington customers; good Vell-organized department needs suc- Hospital, Personnel Dept., 5974 Pentz thopedics desired. Rural living at its growth potential. Call (503) 938-4238 essor to Director who has been pro- Rd., Paradise, CA 95969. (916) best. Lovely 10-grade Adventist church or write Route 3, Box 129-P, Milton- noted. This top run department needs 877-9361, ext. 7815. school. For information contact: Mrs. Freewater, OR 97862. (21) proven manager to continue our (7, 21) Louise Osborn, President, Tidewater luality program. Applicants must have Administrators — Nursing Centers: Memorial Hospital, Tappahannock, VA . B.S. degree in OT., minimum 3 years 22560. (804) 443-3311. (7, 21, 4) upervisory experience, and Successful, progressive nursing center ISCELLANEOUS lemonstrated ability leading people to administrators, interested in denomina- Harris of Pendleton (Harris Pine .ccept and initiate change in the pro- tional employment opportunities in the Attention: Maplewood Academy Mills) is looking for experienced produc- Tessive rehabilitation medicine pro- 10 western states, may send resumes to Class 1936, 50th anniversary reunion tion or manufacturing personnel with ;ram. The director is responsible for a H. H. Hill, President, Pacific Living at Maplewood Academy, Hutchinson, Centers, P.O. Box 619004, Roseville, CA supervisory and/or management ex- Minn., Oct. 3 and 4, 1986. Contact taff of 8 01 Rs, 8 COTAs, 1 secretary, perience. Must be willing to relocate nd reports directly to the President. 95661-9004, Telephone: (916) 781-4631. Charles Krassin, 614 Main St., and travel if necessary. Accounting and Leading Rehab, an affiliate of Advent- (7, 21, 4, 18) Breckenridge, MN 56520. (21) data processing experience desirable. st Health Systems/US, has 88 inpatient Administrators — Retirement Also looking for personnel with sales Bella Coola Adventist Academy — >eds, a growing outpatient department, Centers: Opportunities are opening in and/or Sales Management Experience. due to exchange rates you could attend .nd is currently expanding in other the 10 western states for individuals with Send resumes to: Eldon Spady, Presi- our academy for UNDER $4,000. (Rates ehab ventures. Located 50 miles west strong, successful administrative ex- dent. Harris Pine Mills, Drawer 1168, are subject to change.) We offer an ac- Philadelphia on a beautiful 260 acre perience who are interested in the retire- Pendleton, OR 97801. An Equal Op- credited scholastic program, monthly ract, the hospital offers a modem ment center field. Send resume to H. portunity Employer. (21, 4) 3-day camping trips and much, much acility, equipment, and excellent work- H. Hill, President, Pacific Living more. Contact us at: P.O. Box 187, Bella ng conditions. Send resume with sal- Centers, PO. Box 619004, Roseville, CA Coola, B.C. VOT 1CO, (604) iry history to Bill McGregor, Vice 799-5910 95661-9004, telephone: (916) 781.4631. or 982-2668. (21, 4, 18) 'resident, Reading Rehabilitation (7, 21, 4, 18) R.D. #1, Box 250, Reading, Attention: Self-Contained Campers. 'A 19607. (215) 775-8203. (21, 4) Kettering Medical Center Seeks a FOR SALE Hookup with SDA hosts and save while Dynamic, Innovative Quality As- vacationing. Many hosts located along Record Producer, who has produc- surance professional to direct the Minden's Romsoft Computers, major highways including Canada. ad six award winning gospel records, Medical Center's quality assurance and 15431 S.E. 82nd Drive, Clackamas, OR Directory $7.50. Adventist RV Associa and toured with the Heritage Singers utilization review activities. Master's de- 97015. (503) 657-4703. Specialize in Lion, Box 3728, Langley Park, MD :or 9 years, seeks 10 Artists to record gree required with minimum of 2 years' M.S. DOS computer business systems, 20787. (21) a variety album on a major gospel administrative experience in quality family systems — Kaypro, Sperry, Etc. label. Don't miss this opportunity if assurance. Send resume or call Carol — Lease option. Church member dis- you can sing. Call for appointment. J. Palmer, Kettering Medical Center, 3535 count. (7, 21, 4) Slow Pitch Tournament D. Productions, Jim McDonald. (714) Southern Blvd., Kettering, OH 45429. Prarie Field 794-6508. (21, 4, 18) (513) 296-7843. (21) Church Furnishings: Top-quality 3rd Annual pews, cushions for existing pews, stack Aug. 31 - Sept. 1, 1986 and platform chairs, pulpits, commun- Contact Roy Golden nion tables and chancel furnishings, of- (503) 588-1022 (21) fered by Oakcrest Church Furniture, 1811 18th Ave., P.O. Box 346, Forest Grove, OR 97116. For more information and brochure, write or call (503) Hood View Alezic? 357-7181. (P 16, 7, 21) Junior Academy e 25th Birthday You Can Now Purchase the Fmest Celebration Vegetarian Supplements available. 1-800-826-4623 Aug. 17, 1986, 4-6 p.m. Compare our formulas with yours and For everyone ever associated see the difference. Adventist-owned. with Hood View School — Write or phone for brochure of sup- Adventist Book Center Teachers, students, pastors, plements and dried foods. Royal parents — and others. Order Line (21) Laboratories, Inc., 465 Production Program — Slides — Street, San Marcos, CA 92069. Toll School Tour free: California 1-800-742-7040; Nation- Refreshments (21) wide 1-800-824-4160. (P 21, 4, 18) 34 Advertising July 21, 198(

College Place, Wash., Duplex; garage, Beautiful Natural Wooded Mill Adventist Retirement Home ha It's Your Turn . . . central heat, AC. 11 years old — well Creek Property. Kooskooskie area 12 room for 2 more ambulatory guests . to do medical evangelism. maintained — selling below tax ap- miles from downtown Walla Walla. 350' Wholesome vegetarian meals, dietitian Find out how. Join founders praisal for quick sale. Call collect eve- river frontage. Choice building sites. in charge. Transportation to town Jamie and Jacque Spence nings. (503) 932-4417, days (503) Well kept asphalt country road. (509) medical appointments and SDA chute 575-1582. (7, 21, 4) 522-2678 or 522-2923.(21, 4, 18, 1) nearby. Carriage House, Rt. 1, Box 224 and tour the medical ship Walla Walla, WA 99362. (509 CANVASBACK. Thirty-Five Acres Airport, 2,425-ft. Silverton, Ore., 11/2 level acres. grass runway, parallels Sandy River Beautiful building site surrounded by 529-7890. (7, 21, 4 CIZDAZILCLA Gorge. Beautiful view of Mt. Hood. 45 evergreens; large garden spot, 50 gpm Your SDA Realtor Serving Walk minutes from Portland, Ore., 8,000 sq.- well. On well-kept road 3 miles from Walla, College Place and vicinity. Car Faith/Victory Dinners ft. clearspan hangar plus offices, engine church, school, and town. Terms. (916) ing personalized service whether buy Portland/Vancouver July 27 and tool rooms. 9 hangars, home and 489-8137 or (503) 873-6344. (21) ing or selling. Evelyn Groulik, Realtor Walla Walla Aug. 4 barn. $235,000. Terms. (503) 663-1896. Glacier National Park — Jefferis Realty, Inc., Walla Walla, WA Vancouver, B.C. Aug. 24 (7, 21) 99362. Res. (509) 529-9450, office Seattle Sept. 4 Rent/caretake custom 3 bedroom, 21/2 Country Home on 3 Acres of moun- bath, wilderness home/acreage. River- 525-7180. (7, 21, 4 For details call Bonnie Paddock tain-view property near Walla Walla front, fantastic panoramic view (Rocky Make New Friends While Travelini at (503) 861-3272 or write Box College. Four bedrooms, 21/2 baths, Mtns./wildlife), borders park and or Vacationing. SDA homes across 191, Hammond, OR 97121. main level laundry, underground U.S.E.S. References required. Write: Phil North America offer Christian (21, 4, 18, 1) sprinklers, $129,900. Will sell lots or Sue-Polebridge, MT 59928 (21, 4, 18) fellowship and low-cost accommoda. home separately. (509) 525-1596. Beautifully Landscaped 2-Bedroom, tions. Homes in Expo '86 area, too (16, 7, 21) 13/4 Bath Home on 5 Acres. Two- Send $7.50 to: Adventist Bed & Retired or Semi-Retired: With a Tall Timber and 9 acres with year- story barn and shed. Daylight basement, Breakfast Travel Service; P.O. Box 53 pickup and some spare time! You can round creek in Canada, 50 miles north fruit and nut trees. Good well and ir- Mount Vernon, OH 43050. (7, 21; make extra money for an excellent of Bonners Ferry near fruit country. rigation water. Bargain. (503) 568-4647. Love Color-Design-Flowers? Consider church Investment project. If you are $30,000. C. Nawalkowski, Box 402, Harold Jose, Rt. 1, Box 87, Cove, OR professional training. No Sabbath interested call collect in Colorado. (303) College Heights, Alberta TOC OZO. 97824. (21) classes. Call or write Career Floral 249-7349 or toll-free outside Colorado (403) 782-6973. (16, 7, 21) Beautiful Setting — One-bedroom Design Institute of Oregon, Inc., P.O. 1-800-872-7008. Ask for "Betts!' Box 12186, Portland, OR 97212. (503; (B 19, 16, 21, 18, 15, 20) Vacation in Alaska. Furnished cabin cabin, near Idaho City, Idaho. Indoor located in Wrangle-Chugach Mts. next plumbing with hot and cold running 236-6064. (7, 21, 4) Name-Brand Groceries at Discount to national park. Accommodates six. water. Fully carpeted. Owner working Dc Martin P. Lavell, RN, ND, and Prices, delivered to your door. Savings $100/week. Side trips and transportation in Washington, D.C. Call Mel at (202) Dr. Charles A. Simpson, D.C., are to 50% over what you are now paying! available. Call or write. (907) 479-3315. 722-6952 or (301) 622-4577 evenings. available for Naturopathic and With this unique and innovative mer- G. Norton, P.O. Box 1661, Fairbanks, (21) Chiropractic services at 15938 S.E. chandising concept you can conve- AK 99707. (2, 16, 7, 21, 4, 18) 3-Bedroom Country Home on v2 Division, Portland, OR 97236. (503) niently shop at home. For details write: 760-5603. (7, 21, 4, 18, 1, 15) H. L. Hoover, 685 E. 4th St., Coquille, Hawaiian Condominium for Rent. acre, 21/2 miles from Meadow Glade OR 97423. (7, 21, 4) Overlooking ocean, island of Maui. Elementary and Columbia Academy. 1 Wenatchee Bed and Breakfast One/two bedroom units, fully furnish- bath, full basement, 2-car garage, deep Located in Beautiful Central Magee Aircraft. Airplanes for sale. All ed. Pools, tennis, golf, sandy beach. well. Priced to sell. (206) 573-3039. Washington, Hearthstone Cottage of- makes and models including jets and Write or call Nazario-Crandall Condo, (21, 4, 18) fers elegance and comfort at affordable prop jets. Financing available. Keith 724 East Chapel St., Santa Maria, CA prices. Consider Hearthstone for a con- Magee, Pangbom Field, Wenatchee, 93454. (805) 925-8336 or 937-3077. venient stop on way to EXPO, or a WA 98801. (509) 884-7166.(P 16, 7, 21) (16, 7, 21) relaxing weekend in the beautiful Wenatchee Valley. Vegetarian meals Haluska Tours Offers — Famous trails Inn of the Seventh Mountain Con- SERVICES coast to coast — Americas Heritage — dominium, Bend, Ore. Perfect for available. Call (509) 884-3938 for reser- vations. Hearthstone Cottage 589 New England Fall Foliage — No Sab- family vacations. Sleeps 8. Full kitchen. bath Travel — Phone or Write (213) Christian/Inspirational Videotape Highline Dr., E. Wenatchee, WA Complete recreational facilities. Call Programming 272-2855. P.O. Box 1296, Beverly Hills, for sale or mail order 98801. Ron and Lorraine Mace, Jim and Sheila Reynolds. (503) rental. Over 400 titles. Contact: Life CA 90213. (21) managers. (21 4, 18) 638-3615. (P 16, 7, 21) Video, PO. Box 395, College Place, WA Handicapped' Are you, or a family Enjoy a Vacation at the Beach! For 99324. (509) 522-0784. (21, 4, 18, 1) New Preschool and Day Care Serw member, disabled through accident, ill- rent: 3-bedroom, 2-bath condominium ices available from Portland Adventist ness, birth, old age? Give or receive en- in Lincoln City, Ore. Good beach ac- Baker Plumbing Company. Com- Elementary School, 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. couragement by corresponding with cess, daily and weekly rates, complete- mercial, residential, repair, remodel, new Ages 3 and up. Call (503) 665-4102 for others in similar circumstances. Send ly equipped for cooking, sleeps 8. construction, licensed and bonded. information packet. (P 7, 21, 4) stamped, self-addressed envelope: Share Contact Claudia Blair, (503) 256-1820, Portland Metro area, no mileage charge. Portraits Painted on Canvas from a Care, P.O. Box 68, Hamburg, PA from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. (P 7, 21, 4) John Baker (503) 236-3711.(P 7, 21, 4) your photograph or photographs. What 19526. (21) better way to preserve the memory of Vacation at Sunriver and stay in our Pest Control — Houser Pest Control. Your Adventist owned and operated Pest a loved one. Portraits by Vernon Mason, fully equipped condo retreat. 3 bed- 6605 N.E. 23, Portland, OR 97211. rooms, 2 baths, Call (503) 645-3945 or Control Company for the best in quality performance and (21, 4, 18) (509) 525-1687. (P 7, 21, 4) profes- REAL ESTATE sionalism. See us for all of your com- Getting Married? To remember your Kona Coast Hawaii — Condo for mercial and residential pest control special day have professional wedding Hawaii Condo for rent on Waikiki: Rent with king-size bed, queen hide- needs. Carpenter ants/termites/fleas/ portraits by Kight Photography. Serving One bedroom fully furnished with abed, sleeps four, completely furnished, roaches/rodents, etc. Realtors special, Oregon and Washington. Kight washer/dryer, color TV, air cond., view, washer/dryer, color TV, air condition- same day services in most cases for Photography, 1410 E. Powell Blvd., 2 blocks from beach. Sleeps 4. ed, pool, view of harbor, $210 per week. FHA, VA and conventional inspec- Gresham, Ore. (503) 667-0937. Reasonable, by week or month. Marion (206) 793-1291 or (904) 625-6167. tions. State licensed and insured. Sen- (21, 4, 18) and John Pattee, 1511 9th St., S.E., (P 7, 21, 4) ior citizens discount, or 10% discount Puyallup, Wash., (206) 845-5928 or to all who say they called because of the Expo Rentals — Vancouver; British 848-1551. (P 16, 7, 21) Canyonville, Ore., one acre 4 ad in the GLEANER. Please call col- Columbia, Canada; Prices U.S. Dou- bedroom $59,000. Five acre 3 bedroom ble $20, Single $15, Child $5, Teens $8. Oregon, $39,500 Double Wide lect or direct. Portland. (503) 667-9316. $77,000. Lovely secluded hilltop homes. VISA — MasterCard gladly accepted. Clean, comfortable home. Phone before Mobile Near Milo Academy, acre, Walt Ketzner, South Umpqua Land 8:30 a.m. or after 7 p.m. (604) 588- water rights. Canyonville — 417 acre (P 21, 4, 18) Company, Rt. 1, Box 47, Riddle, OR 9267. (21) cattle ranch, 2 houses, 12 outbuildings 97469. (503) 874-2975. (21) De Charles P. Darcy, Adventist Physi- $365,000. One acre 4 bedroom cian and Surgeon of the foot, has been $59,500. Five acre 3 bedroom $77,000, Near Gem State Academy — Grade serving the Walla Walla and Tri-City Start A Fire lovely secluded hilltop homes. Walt School 5 bedroom, 2 bath, family area for 10 years. If you have a foot or = = in Your Life. Ketzner, South Umpqua Land Com- room, dining room, large fenced yard. ankle problem call (509) 525-2863 or Adventist pany, Rt. 1, Box 47, Riddle, OR 97469. Much more. $60,000. (208) 454-3363 (509) 582-9196. (503) 874-2975. (21) after 6 p.m. (21, 4, 18, 1) (P 7, 21, 4) r - ralt. NPUC Gleaner Advertising 35

)enures, relines, repairs — one-day Walla Walla Area Adventist Op- NORTH PACIFIC UNION ervice — insurance processed — 100% tometrist available to serve all your vi- CONFERENCE DIRECTORY .ervice warranty — certified Medicaid sion care needs. Contact Dr. Allen A. SUNSET ,rovider — in business over 20 years, Panasuk. Five South First, Walla Walla, 10225 E. Burnside JVashington and Oregon — member WA 99362. (509) 529-1153. TABLE Mail Address: P.O. Box 16677 )oard of directors. Denturist College, (P 7, 21, 4) Portland, OR 97216 Daylight- July Aug. Aug. Aug. Phone: (503) 255-7300 'ortland, Ore. Gene Watters, C.D. Considering a Health Conditioning icensed Denturist-Wadela Dental — Saving Time 25 1 8 15 President Center? Compare Son-Lit Acres Health Richard D. Fearing Telephone (503) 938-4152. Milton- Anchorage 10:57 10:39 10:19 9:59 Secretary H. J. Harris Haven! *Many healthy, happy alumni =reewater, Ore. Monday:Thursday. Fairbanks 11:27 11:02 10:37 10:12 Treasurer Robert L. Rawson (call for references) *Only $1,950, total (21, 4, 18, 1) Juneau 9:34 9:19 9:02 8:45 Assistant Merle Dickman cost for 23 relaxing days. *Family at- Ketchikan 9:04 8:52 8:37 8:22 Attorney David Duncan Dld-fashioned Battle Creek mosphere with attractive private rooms. Boise 9:15 9:08 8:59 8:49 Church Ministries H. J. Harris Therapy Treatments, hydrotherapy *New facilities located in quiet coun- Li Grande 8:28 8:20 8:11 8:00 Associate, Personal Ministries, massage, steam baths, poultice wraps. try setting, 1112 Turbyne, Sweet Home, Pocatello 8:59 8:52 8:43 8:33 Sabbath School Curti.s Miller We teach you how to enjoy a more com- OR 97386. (503) 367-5430.(16, 7, 21) Billings 8:52 8:43 8:34 8:23 Associate; Youth Activnies, Temperance, Health plete health program. "European- Havre 9:06 8:57 8:46 8:34 Allan Williamson aainecr licensed corrective therapist. Helena 9:08 9:00 8:50 8:38 C. E. Miller, 9224 S.E. Foster Rd., Port- Associate, Stewardship Miles City 8:43 8:34 8:24 8:13 Leonard Ayers land, OR 97266. Hours 8-6, Sunday- PERSON-TO-PERSON Missoula 9:18 9:09 8:59 8:47 Communk ation Morten Juberg Thursday. Call (503) 771-3333. Coos Bay 8:47 8:39 8:30 8:20 Assistant Ed Schwisow (P 21, 4, 18) Advertisements for this section are accepted from North Pacific Medford 8:39 8:31 8:23 8:13 Data Center... Eugene H. Lambert Fashion Eyeweac Contact Lenses: Portland 8:47 8:39 8:29 8:19 Associate John Lawson Union Conference single adults Associate Charles Smith For the greatest selection and the best only. Each ad must be accompanied Pendleton 8:33 8:24 8:15 8:04 Spokane 8:34 8:25 8:14 8:03 Education 0. L. Plubell service ask for your prescription and take by a letter from an NPUC Advent- Associate, Secondary Walla Walla 8:32 8:23 it to Blue Mountain Vision, 5 South ist pastor indicating that the person 8:13 8:02 Curriculum.... V. H. Fullerton First, Walla Walla, Wash., (509) is an NPUC member in good Wenatchee 8:44 8:35 8:25 8:14 Associate, Elementary 529-1153. (P 7, 21, 4) standing. Yakima 8:42 8:34 8:24 8:12 Curriculum Erma Lee Bellingham 8:58 8:48 8:37 8:25 Certification De Robert J. Sklovsky, Pharm. D., The charge for each ad is $14 per insertion for 50 words or less, 504 Seattle 8:52 8:43 8:33 8:21 Registrar Elaine Reiswig N.D., Naturopathic Physician; natural Evangelists Robert Goransson methods of healing and health care. for each additional word. Payment Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Leighton Holley Clackamas Clinic of Natural Thera- must accompany the ad. There is Subtract one minute for each 13 miles Bernie Paulson peutics and Preventive Medicine, 10808 no billing. east. Clifton Walter S.E. Hwy. 212, Clackamas, OR 97015. If you wish to respond to an Home Health Education Office (503) 656-0707. advertisement, the following rules Manager Ron Woodruff (P 21, 4, 18) apply: You must be an NPUC Credit Manager Warren Gough member in good standing and must Human Relations, Draperies. Call Dorothy Nathan SDA attach a letter from your pastor in- Evangelist E. A. White Drapery Consultant. (503) 297-5406. dicating this. These letters are kept ADVENTIST Ministerial, ASI H. J. Harris Affiliated 26 years with Dales Draperies, on file. If a person has advertised or Publishing 12540 S.E. Division St., Portland, OR responded to an ad in the past, it It Home Health Education Service 97236. (503) 761-2810. All types of win- OOK Director K. D. Thomas isn't necessary to send an additional Associate .... Lewis Blumenberg dow treatments available. Call Dorothy pastoral letter of approval. Associate/HHES Treasurer today for free estimates entire Portland The GLEANER assumes no CENTERS Ron Woodruff metro area. Free UPS delivery anywhere responsibility as to the marital status Alaska Religious Liberty.. Richard L. Fenn in Northwest. (16, 7, 21) Associate Glenn Patterson of respondents or advertisers except 6100 O'Malley Road that they are North Pacific Union Loss Control Anchorage, AK 99516 Director Del Sudds Conference members in good (907) 346-2378 If you are employed by an SDA Trust Leonard Ayers standing. Idaho Assistant R. L. Bums institution in: Put your letter to the individual 7777 Fairview Treasurer L. F. Rieley Alaska in a stamped, sealed envelope and Boise, Idaho 83704 place the identification number on Local Conference Directory Idaho are a Portland/ (208) 375-7524 ALASKA--Steve McPherson, presi- Montana or Vancouver area the outside. Put this letter in an- Montana dent; Richard Beck, secretary- Oregon church member other envelope and mail it to Per 1425 West Main Street treasurer; 6100 O'Malley Road, Washington son to Person, GLEANER, Box Bozeman, Montana 59715 Anchorage, AK 99516. Phone: 16677, Portland, OR 97216. (406) 587-8267 (907) 346-1004. Why not join us? Please put your FULL NAME and Oregon IDAHO—Paul Nelson, president; Leon • • • RETURN ADDRESS on ALL 13400 S.E. 97th Ave. Cornforth, secretary; Reuben envelopes you send to us. We do not Beck, treasurer; 7777 Fairview, You can get a better deal on your Clackamas, Oregon 97015 forward unmarked mail. (503) 653-0978 Boise, ID 83704; Mail Address: new car with cash from your credit P.O. Box 4878, Boise, ID 83711. union. Toll-free number for ABC orders Phone: (208) 375-7524. Oregon only: 1-800-452-2452. We charge #429 MONTANA—Herman Bauman, presi- I am 31. I enjoy rafting, 4-wheeling, Washington orders 1-800-547-5560. dent; John Rasmussen, secretary- 9.9 % on a 36 month loan treasurer; 1425 W. Main St., 10.9 % on a 48 month loan motorcycling, swimming, flying, bicy- Upper Columbia S. 3715 Grove Road Bozeman; Mail Address: P.O. Box 12.9 % on used cars cling, walking hand-in-hand on the P.O. Box 19039 743, Bozeman, MT 59715. Phone: beach, dogs. I would like to travel to (406) 587-3101, 3102. Boats, motor homes and travel EXPO 86, Butchart Gardens, Alaska, Spokane, Washington 99219 (509) 838-3168 OREGON—Donald Jacobsen, presi- trailers also apply for the above rates. fly to Hawaii, travel extensively along dent; John Todorovich, secretary; the Oregon/Washington Coasts, and College Place Branch Norman W. Klam, treasurer; AURELHURST throughout the U.S. Would appreciate 508 S. College Ave. 13400 S.E. 97th Ave., Clackamas, EDERAL meeting a man interested in starting P.O. Box 188 OR 97015. Phone (503) 652-2225. REDO' a family too. (21) College Place, Washington 99324 UPPER COLUMBIA—Jere Patter, (509) 529-0723 NION president; David Parks, secretary; #431 Washington Ted Lints, treasurer; S. 3715 Middle-aged man seeking slender lady 20015 Bothell Way S.E. Grove Road, P.O. Box 19039, Call any age to 45, children okay, who loves Bothell, Washington 98012 Spokane, WA 99219. Phone (509) (503) 256-3712 the Lord and desires an honest, loving, (206) 481-3131 838-2761. caring husband and enjoy cozy cabin Auburn Branch WASHINGTON—Bruce Johnston, home in isolated area with small SDA president; Lenard Jaecks, secretary; HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9:00-5:00 5000 Auburn Way S. Roy Wesson, treasurer; Mail Ad- Friday 10:00-1:00 group to be established before Sunday Auburn, Washington 98002 dress: 20015 Bothell Way S.E., 10580 S.E. Washington Street Keeping Law. Please include photo, (206) 833-6707 Bothell, WA 98012. Phone: (206) Portland, OR 97216 phone number, address. Replies Tuesdays and Thursdays 481-7171. answered. (21, 4) 12:00-6:00 p.m. only f,..3roi panning for golden go ss. Stake your claim to Loma Linda Foods' new Chik Nuggets—sure to start a gold rush to your kitchen. These tasty chunks of chicken-flavored goodness are great as a hot hors d'oeuvre or an easy-to-fix entree. Your fellow prospectors will enjoy them with a tangy BBQ or sweet and sour sauce. Chik Nuggets are just a sample of the cache of LOMA LINDA FOODS® exciting new products by Loma Linda Foods. Strike your "mother lode" of natural goodness 11503 Pierce Street • Riverside, California 92515 soon. The gold rush is on! (800) 932-5525 • Calif. only (800) 442-4917