A Publication of the North Pacific Union Conference September 5, 1994 of Seventh-day Adventists NER Volume 89, Number 16

;I VIEWPOINTS Health-Care Changes Could Strengthen Right Arm of Message

By Rodney Applegate Rodney Applegate is chief executive officer of Rodney Applegate Walla Walla General Hospital and writes from Walla Walla, Wash.

ealth-care reform should be as In October, White herself, a mother for the comfortable to Seventh-day fourth time, exulted in a letter to her husband, Adventists as well-worn shoes. James: "'The little nameless one is fat, and Sept. 5,1994 Vol. 89, No. 16 The highest councils of the rugged, and very quiet . . ." (Ibid. 426). But by Published by the North Pacific Union church indeed have been calling December a mysterious fever and inflammation Conference of Seventh-day Adventists H for change since 1866. had claimed her tiny John Herbert White. (USPS 394-560) "Our people should have an institution of Yet it was with clinching gospel arguments Address all letters, advertising their own, under their own control, for the bene- that she closed her 1866 address, citing possibili- and address changes to: fit of the diseased and suffering among us . . . ," ties for "evangelistic outreach . . . by Sabbath GLEANER North Pacific Union Conference pronounced Ellen White at Battle Ground in 1866 keeping physicians, . . . so that many ...will be P.O. Box 16677 (I Testimonies for the Church, 492). brought directly under the influence of the Portland, OR 97216-0677 If John Loughborough had been sagging in his truth" (Ellen G. White, I Testimonies for the (503) 255-7300 seat that May morning at the Fourth Annual Church, 489, 493). Address-change requests General Conference Session of the church, he was must be submitted by mail. In short, Ellen White was calling on sitting bolt upright by then. Adventists to make medical missionary work STAFF "'How can we,' he thought, 'in our condition the right arm of the message. of limited means, obtain and control a health Ed Schwisow So in spite of his initial misgivings, John Editor institution?"' (Arthur L. White, "Ellen G. White: Loughborough drew himself up, called his com- Todd Gessele The Progressive Years," 141). mittee to prayer and reported: . . . We will Editorial Assistant But Ellen White was speaking advisedly. pledge to the enterprise, venturing out on what Shari Smith Health-care during the 1860s was scandalous. is said in the testimony, though it looks to us Advertising/Copy Coordinator Half of the doctors were illiterate, and many still like a heavy load . . . " (Arthur L. White, "Ellen practiced blood letting. G. White: The Progressive Years," 141). CORRESPONDENTS Physician-writer Arthur Hertzler describes His first fund-raising took place at the home common procedures during his medical training: Bradley Galambos of prosperous store owner and father of 16 chil- Alaska " . . . In those days all wounds suppurated dren, J. P. Kellogg. "'Brother Kellogg, you heard Russell L. Johnson (infected) . .. In the first operation I witnessed the Idaho surgeon threaded the needles with silk and then the testimony that Sister White read to us in the Larry Unterseher stuck them in the lapel of his (Prince Albert) coat tent. A few of us have decided to make an Montana investment for the purpose presented to us in Jay E. Pratt, Helen R. Smith so as to have them readily accessible when need- Oregon ed. He held the knife in his teeth when not in that testimony, sink or swim. We thought you Max Torkelsen II actual use" (Arthur E. Hertzler, M.D., "The Horse would like to have your name at the head of the Upper Columbia and Buggy Doctor," Harper and Brothers, 1939, list, as you have more money than any of us.' Dennis N. Carlson 6-7). "Kellogg replied, 'Let me take that paper.' In Washington bold hand he wrote, 'J. P. Kellogg, $500."There Joanne Reinke Desperate parents would try almost any treat- Walla Walla College ment, no matter how strange. A curious piece it is,' he said, 'sink or swim"' (Ibid., 141-142). appeared in the Jan. 13, 1863, "Review and An elated Loughborough, pledging $50 him- Submissions — Send all announcements, conference news stories and family Herald." It reported how one enterprising moth- self, ran down the street to the Whites. Ellen notices to your local conference corre- er had saved her five children from diphtheria signed up for $500. James, though suffering spondent. All submissions will be han- dled with care; however, the publisher with poultices of ground Spanish flies and Venice from a stroke, pledged $100. So the medical assumes no responsibility for the safety or turpentine. work was launched. timely return of artwork, photographs or Times have changed, but people are still manuscripts. The year 1860 had been an example of how Please Note—Every reasonable effort is tragedy could continually mar the lives of dying because of ignorance. Health-care reform, made to screen all editorial material to Adventist pioneers. in my view and in the view of my colleagues avoid error in this publication. The North Pacific Union GLEANER does not accept "'Early this morning,' Ellen White wrote on who have written before me in the GLEANER, responsibility for categorical or typographi- Jan. 2, 1860, 'we are called to go to Brother creates new opportunities—opportunities for re- cal errors nor for advertisers' claims. Loughborough's . . . their child (Teresa) is dying. emphasizing the teaching of preventive health- North Pacific Union Conference GLEAN- ER, (USPS 394-560) is published semi- Oh, how sad the sight". . . (Arthur L. White, care as well as sharing news of One who asks, monthly except July and December and "Ellen G. White: The Early Years," 410-411). "Wilt thou be made whole?" printed at Color Press, 312 S. College Ave., College Place, Wash. 99324-1222. Second class postage paid in College Place, WA 99324. Subscription rate: $10.00 per year. LITHO USA. CP47758 ABOUT THE COVER POSTMASTERS ONLY: Send Form 3579 to "Bull Elk at Sunset" was taken in southwest Montana, near Yellowstone National Park. North Pacific Union GLEANER Kenneth D. Albertsen of Anchorage, Alaska, was the photographer. He used a Nikon F3 camera P.O. Box 397 College Place, WA 99324 with a Nikkor 300mm lens and Kodachrome 25 film.

2 • NPUC GLEANER • September 5, 1994 VIEWPOINTS

ently not acquainted with these versions. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR It should not take a prophet or a Greek teacher to tell us not to use certain versions when the words "sinners to repentance" is left Letters Policy: Letters to the GLEANER Letters which direct personal criticism at out of the Douay versions, the RV, RSV, JB, and editor are welcome. Letters must be signed individuals will not be printed; conversely, NIV in Mark 2:17 and in Matthew 9:13, where and should not exceed 150 words in length. letters which promote a person by name or "all" versions avoid mentioning "repentance." Letter writers are urged to limit their let- description for gratuitous praise will be Using Ellen White to support modern versions ters to commentary on editorial matter declined for publication. Highest priority without this information is only half the story. appearing in the journal, and should will be given to letters which add informa- This changing of doctrinal verses is typical of tion and commentary, pro and con, to modern versions. specifically refer to the issue date and arti- Ivan Whitehouse cle in question. Priority will be given to let- material appearing in this journal. Address Goldendale, Wash. ters received by the editor within 45 days letters to Editor, Box 16677, Portland, OR of the cover date of issue in question. 97216-0677. • Since you raise the issue, Ivan, the GLEAN- ER is aware of instances in E.G. White writings where what have today become "controversial" renderings of certain texts were apparently Ellen White will show that out of 15,000 text used without qualms by Ellen White. Again, Pleasing Both Sides? quotations, less than five percent were from White and her prophetic authority are not at In responding to Alden Thompson's July 11 versions other than the KJV, and none of these issue here; while it's true that Ellen White pri- article, [I note that] the Testimony of Jesus five percent were on doctrinal points. The marily used the King James Version, there refutes his statement, "The Bible is ... not essen- bulk of modern versions came after Westcott seem to be indications that she did from time tial for our salvation." and Hort's New Greek New Testament of to time support "doctrine" from alternate ren- "In giving us His word, God has put us in 1881 was published. Ellen White was appar- derings. possession of every truth essential for our salva- tion. " Signs of the Times, April 18, 1906. "Let the Bible decide every question that is essential to man's salvation" (Medical Ministry, 96). Attempting to please both sides of the transla- tion issue, Dr. Thompson presented opinions instead of "thus saith the Lord." He referred to a statement indicating those who have "known lit- 'Sending Johnny to tle of theology" "will not perish". But compare this with, "Beware of any theory that would lead men to look for salvation from any other source than . . . the word" (Notebook Leaflets from the the Mission Field' Elmshaven Library, 18). God reminds us, "Satan is a Bible student. He knows the truths . . . essential for salvation and By Ed Schwisow it is his study to divert minds from these truths. Let our teachers beware lest they echo the false- Ed Schwisow writes from Portland, Ore., and is editor of the GLEANER. hoods of the enemy of God and man" (Counsels to Parents, Teachers, and Students, 390). My bank account has just hit its the opportunities to serve they find at Cindy Bailey yearly death valley, weighted down school. Their frequent lament, though, College Place Wash. by checks written to get my teen-agers is that "sometimes not a lot of kids back into Adventist schools. really get involved, so we try to help • The columnist's intent in his actual refer- Yet, though depleting, these checks promote the idea of prayer, service ence, "The Bible is a powerful guide to salva- tion, but is not essential to salvation," was not sing their way through the banking and sharing so that more will be to downgrade the content of Scripture, but to system, marking one of our family's involved." Amen! identify the Bible as one of several testaments most promising investments. Therefore it is essential for our for the faith, among which are the power of You see, a lot of sideline talk in credibility with our children that we God as seen in nature as well as the testimony Adventist education has to do with of other Christian's lives. All of these testa- make every effort to "sponsor them as ments impress the receptive soul, guided by schools "serving" students and "giv- missionaries" by seeking ways to the Holy Spirit—yet, it's difficult to state that ing them" excellent training. enroll them in a service curriculum. any one of these "guides" is absolutely essen- But far too little is said about what Otherwise, I feel the strong possi- tial to establish faith in a believer. We are not Christian young people, as trainee bility that we would be sending a mes- "saved by Scripture," or "saved by witness- ing," or "saved by the evidence found in missionaries, are accomplishing on sage to the effect that "Kids, God can nature." Rather, we are saved by grace through our church school/academy/college get along without you as trainee work- faith. E.S. campuses. ers. Your future as gospel agents is not The dollars we put out, in my view, that important. Other priorities con- have little to do with apportioning cern us more at this time in your Old Ideas, New Terms book learning to our kids. Such learn- lives." I wish to make a public appreciation of Alden ing is guaranteed free of charge in This may not be the case for all Thompson's columns. Sometimes he presses America, and a diligent Christian stu- families, but for ours indeed it would. ideas m such new terms that we balk at them, dent could pick it up in any public The message would resonate through but brain stretchers are good for us. God is not limited to one way of saying something. school and library. their lives "Other priorities, other pri- We use three translations of the Bible in our Our "investment" goes toward orities, other priorities come first." study. It is interesting to see how often the King another program altogether. It has to In secular coinage, the investment James Version is given as an alternate in the do with sponsoring our kids as trainee seems enormous. But placing children margin. Thanks missionaries, here and now, in the in Adventist schools is still one of the Lois Parker Walla Walla, Wash. Lord's work. And if we seek this first, most eloquent ways to tell our chil- the academic stuff will follow in due dren, as well as our nieces and course, as surely as the Holy Spirit nephews in Christ: "Time is short, and Regarding Larry Dickerson's letter in the Aug. leads its subjects to excellence. we want you working for God NOW. 1 issue on the King_ James Version and use of other versions by Ellen White, a more complete My children constantly tell me of He needs you, and so do we." 14, answer is required. Investigation of the use of Bible quotations by September 5, 1994 • NPUC GLEANER • 3 •1•111111 •1101111111•11= MIMIIMIIII 111111111•1111111111111•11• F RES 'We've Come This Far by Faith' By Todd Gessele Todd Gessele serves as GLEANER editorial assistant and writes from Portland, Ore., of his recent camp meeting experience in Alaska. long with many other Adventist Alaskans, bank at a rate of 45 feet per day, swept the house away Leroy and Sarah Seppilu of Nome, Alaska, Friday afternoon. bought commerical airline tickets for them- selves, and in their case, for their two-year-old Wednesday daughter, Rachel. When they got to Anchorage by air, they rented a car to attend camp meet- At 8:45 a.m., Stephen McPherson, Alaska Conference ing,A Aug. 2-7, at Palmer, Alaska. president from 1985-1988, challenged 12 of Alaska's 16 pas- tors at the morning ministers' meeting to teach their congre- In all, 900 people made similar treks to the largest of gations about logic in the context of spirituality. Alaska's seven camp meetings, held annually in the heart of "Our people need to be more than indifferent or reactors; the Matanuska Valley, 45 miles east of Anchorage. they need to learn how to think and study into spiritual things for themselves," he said. Tuesday McPherson pointed out that God had to choose a farmer, On opening night, 160 campers found their way to the William Miller, to do his work 150 years ago because none of gymnasium/auditorium of the Matanuska Valley School to the denominations in existence were then studying as God hear William L. Woodruff, first of three visiting former would have liked them to be. Alaska Conference presidents to speak during the camp Before dismissing the pastors, Jim Stevens, current meeting. Alaska Conference president, told the pastors, "A lot of folks Woodruff, whose leadership guided Alaska from 1977- talk about stuff coming from the lower 48 to Alaska, but 1985, retold stories of angels and spoke of God's provi- here in Alaska we've begun sending something back." dence. Above him a large banner declared, "We've Come To date 112 people have been baptized in 1994 and tithe This Far by Faith." has increased by 10.2 percent above 1993 levels. There has Near the rear of the auditorium, a deep blue Alaskan been a 17-percent increase in conference giving and an 11.5- flag hung above a table bearing historic photographs, news- percent world-budget gain. Even with four "missing" pas- tors currently in transition, Alaska membership now stands at 2,709, up 550 since 1991. During camp meeting class time, between 10 a.m. and 12 noon, Adventist Singles Ministries convened a meeting in the auditorium. Woodruff led a discussion group of 30 with an overhead projector, analyzing the "Landmarks of Adventism." Larry Buckner had to work to keep his 12 students focused on their "Adventist Disaster Training Course" as rich aromas from the kitchen assaulted his class. Protected from the kitchen clatter by a partition, McPherson led a group of 30 as they drew modern lessons from the ancient sanctuary service. As campers in trucks, campers and recreational vehicles continued to arrive, Ron Watts, Alaskan Conference presi- dent from 1988-1991, delivered the evening meeting mes- sage.

Thursday Next to the "Health Cache," a mobile restaurant, John Special presidential guests and family members, from left, are, Nadine Hansen, Webb awoke inside the army-green pup tent pitched atop wife of the late former Alaska president, Joseph Hansen; Betty and Bill Woodruff served in Alaska from 1977 to 1985; Sharon and Steve McPherson served as presidential couple from 1985 to 1988; Dorothy and Ron Watts served from 1988 to 1991; and current presidential couple Rita and Jim Stevens are Near the table con- shown with Frances and Al McClure, North American Division presidential taining 90 years of couple. Adventist memora- bilia from Alaska, paper clippings and an early Adventist school bell from the Glenn Ferris found archives of 90 years of Adventist ministry in the state. an intriguing story Although Matt Shaul of Palmer had planned to attend about an Adventist the opening-night meeting, he instead helped Mark and Japanese who was George Alder, also of Palmer, as they salvaged what they held against his could from an Adventist-owned home which suddenly will on an Alaskan found itself directly in the wandering path of the glacier- island during powered Matanuska River. World War II. Matt, Mark and George moved the renters out and were able to shut off the electricity, remove the kitchen cabinets and save the appliances before the river, eating away the 4 • NPUC GLEANER • September 5,1994 cream cone. After a moment, he found the word "faith" in Luke 8:48, a text no other junior had used so far. With ice cream cone in hand, he headed off toward the junior tent. "I believe its important that our young people learn to study the Bible," explained Graham. "So for the past few years I've offered one free tofu ice cream cone a day to the little people at camp meet- ing to encourage them to find and learn Bible texts. I have a complete bakery on board this 40-foot trailer which my Larry Buckner and students wife, Ruby, and I park at vari- ous tourist spots around the flatbed of his $400 Dodge Powerwagon pickup. Music Alaska." floated through the cool sunshine which fell on the potted Before McPherson spoke flowers outside his tent. Friday evening, Stevens again "Shall we go for a walk today? A walk today". . . sang 22 offered Alaskans a camp cradleroll-aged children as their parents led them around meeting improvement survey the room, stopping at various felt boards to identify felt ani- and asked what they wished mals and objects. to do. He noted that at camp Across the hall in front of a giant cardboard Noah's ark, meeting in 1993, the idea of kindergartners built an altar out of river rock. building a winterized lodge Upstairs under an engineer's hat, Melinda Boysen kept on the camp grounds had the primary department on track with the theme song "This been suggested. Train is Bound for Glory." This year, Stevens asked Les Graham "It was the toughest thing I've ever done, but most the campers for a second opinion and invited additional rewarding summer I've ever had," Julie Annis told her peers input, pointing out that materials for the proposed 9,600- in the earliteen/youth tent. sq.-ft. building containing 20 rooms, a small conference "We worked in teams of eight, selling Adventist books room and meeting hall for 80, are estimated to cost door-to-door and used radios to stay in touch with our $300,000. Alaska Youth Challenge team leader in the van. Often we'd Stevens said that those who enjoy giving to physical pro- pray for each other right on the radio." jects would have to raise the money for the lodge, as no cur- In his opening remarks Thursday night, Bruce Johnston, rent conference funds would be used to construct it. president of the North Pacific Union Conference, said, "It's The surveys were collected and tallied up and the results exciting to know that Alaska is on fire for the Lord." announced the following day. He immediately explained that upon arriving at Alaska camp meeting, when he turned off his engine smoke began Sabbath pouring out of the dash of the rental car. With the help of Pastor Jim Kincaid and a pocket knife, Last year, Alaskans had indicated that additional bath- the battery was disconnected and the electrical fire extin- room/shower facilities were needed, and as a result, this guished. Johnston used the incident to launch his sermon year, four new showers accommodated the Sabbath morn- which told of the importance of loving, not criticizing, new ing rush of the bath-robed, camp meeting crowd. members who are on fire for the Lord. For Sabbath services, Robin Lindsey led the Sabbath school song service and Dorothy Watts narrated six short Friday stories between songs, and her husband, Ron, taught the Sabbath school lesson. In the junior tent, Danielle Obenaus of Whitehorse, Roscoe Howard, North Pacific Union Conference youth Yukon Territory, Canada, laid aside her pathfinder braiding leader, separated the youth into seven groups of 10-12 and project to exchange addresses with Laura Wade of Valdez, asked "What's the first thing you'd like to ask God?" Alaska. After some discussion, each group reported on the ques- Outside, 14 junior guys worked on their track-and-field tion it believed to be the most important. pathfinder honor while inside the main auditorium, Paul Jennifer Larson's group wanted to know, "If God knows Cordray, Pacific Press publishing director, launched the the beginning to the end, why did he create this mess in the annual Friday afternoon Adventist Book Sale with his best first place?" auctioneer's voice. William Hinman directed a camp meeting choir of 48 Leroy Chacon, Alaska ABC voices in the song "This is my Father's World" before Stev- manager, described each book ens introduced Al McClure, North American Division pres- and announced its price to sale ident, who gave a sermon participants. based on Matthew 24:42 At a picnic bench near Les titled, "Watch! You do not Graham's mobile restaurant, The know what time the Lord Health Cache, Robby Tealing of will come!" Wasilla, Alaska, searched his Bible for a "faith" text that would entitle him to a free, By the second day of camp chocolate flavored, tofu ice meeting, Erica Sylvester of Anchorage, Amber Hopper of Delta Junction, Amber Lee of Bruce Johnston Willow and Jennifer Larson of Talkeeta have become fast friends. September 5, 1994 • NPUC GLEANER • 5 immimiadaimim

Jim Stevens in his "State of Alaska" report, announces that the camp meeting improvement survey vote was three-to-one in favor of advising the Alaska Conference Executive Committee to proceed with plans for a new lodge. When built, money which is currently being spent to house pastors in local hotels during Palmer camp meeting may be used to expand the work in other areas of Alaska.

"When I knew my life was bad wrong, I began craving the warm feelings I experienced as a little boy in Sabbath school. I returned and was baptized during the meetings at Primary department chldren enjoy a train created by Ed Sonafrank, a mem- Gambell because of a Sabbath school teacher and the Holy ber of the Fairbanks church. Spirit." After church the northern sun blazed an unusual 80 Because of Jeremy's faith, his mother and father have degrees as picnic baskets, ice chests, grills and blankets dusted off the Bible which the late Joseph Hansen, former emerged from vehicles, cabins and tents across the camp- Alaska Conference president, had given to them in ground. Gambell years before. At a 2:30 Sabbath-afternoon music-and-memories pro- They too have returned to church with their son. Every gram, Joe Chythlook, a pilot for the Alaskan mission in morning and evening they study God's word from the old 1970, related how God spared his life when he crashed his family Bible given to them years ago. Cessna 180 into a mountainside. After his testimony, "Although my father has told me about the harsh, deso- Alaska's singing pilots sang, "Now Let Me Fly." late living conditions in Russia, I feel God has called me to Roland Moody, who recently funded the translation of be a pastor to the Siberian Yupik Eskimos who live across Steps to Christ into the Yupik language, shared his memory the bay from me," Jeremy stated. "My faith is growing, I of flying chicken feed through a snow storm to a native speak their language and feel compelled to share the school. Gospel with those on the other side who speak my lan- Len Tatpm, now a pastor in Dillingham who formerly guage." served in Nome, told of how he had labored for three years Pastor Tatom is now in Dilligham where a new church trying to strengthen the church in Gambell, with no visible which will seat 225 is being built. results. "When people in the town of Dillingham ask me, 'Why But he kept going back, even in 75-degree-below weath- are you building such a big church?" Tatom says he just er, to an area where there had been not one baptism since shakes his head and tells them: "It's not big enough! It's sim- 1984. Finally he had told the Lord, "You're going to have to ply not big enough for what God has planned to do here." do something." Pastor Kincaid reported that a recent survey taken in Shortly after that prayer was offered, the 18 local mem- Fairbanks, Alaska, reveals that 5,000 people in the North bers decided to host an evangelistic series to which they Pole and Fairbanks area identify themselves as having a invited their friends, co-workers and neighbors. As a result, preference for Adventism. So far this year 21 people have the church in Gambell today has 65 members. joined in Fairbanks and North Pole district and another Jeremy Koonooka, 21, was one who Tatom baptized. As evangelistic series is scheduled to begin this month. a child, he had attended Sabbath school on St. Larewence At the Sabbath-evening meeting, Stevens thanked his Island. wife, Rita, for being so supportive of his work and for being "I remember my Sabbath school teacher and the activi- willing to work alongside him when possible. He revealed ties we did," Jeremy explained. "Especially the innocent, that he personally had spent a total of 25 weeks last year warm feelings." working for the church away from their Anchorage home. When Jeremy became a teen, he got in with the wrong He then told of a time when he was eight years old and crowd and drifted away from the church. Gene Osborn, a Baptist minister, had invited his parents to an evangelistic seminar. "I remember," said Stevens, "that every week they'd make a call to be a part of that church—something more of our churches ought to do. I went forward when I was nine, an Adventist before I even knew it. You see, I went forward with a smile on my face because I knew God had forgiven my sins. Everyone else was crying because of their sins." Stevens observed that young people make two decisions for Christ. The first is based upon their parents' influence. The second is made as thinking adults. In his case, he loved God, but said he found the Bible irrelevant until his Sunday school classmates decided to begin studying the Bible instead of the prepared lesson. "I began learning who God intended me to be, and I decided to put my life in Jesus' hands. Many people today live without knowing who they are! God has challenged us to share our heritage. We've come this far by faith, but we're not home yet! There's a work to be done in Alaska. Jeremy Koonooka, left, and Len Tatom. Let's go forth and do it."'„.,4 6 • NPUC GLEANER • September 5, 1994 FEATURES

Aventist "It's Time to Go Fishing From the Stars" Editorial Note: Northwestern Adventists, with their expand- in the live hall. It's hard to explain, but it's believed that ing state-of-the-art engineering facilities at Walla Walla College the "large screen effect" of seeing not just a little figure and a strong concentration of missionary minded technicians and down at the end of a long aisle, but a giant figure, up medical scientists in their ranks, have never been slow to harness close—intimately up close—where the personal credibility new technology for gospel proclamation. of the speaker can be scrutinized and every gesture tested Now it's happening again. Led by coordinator Don Gray of for authenticity, accounts for the added response. Washougal, Wash., "Net '95" will use satellite-transmitted video This plan has real potential, and church members who technology to create a North American divisionwide evangelistic might never be able to bring crusade which will offer live broadcasts of Evangelist Mark Finley, Evangelist Mark Finley into It is Written speaker/director speaking in Chattanooga, Tenn., for their churches for a live series simultaneous viewing in churches and halls across the continent. can do so now by taking part Beginning next Feb. 18, the full series of live gospel preaching in Net '95. services, announced with handbill advertising for each specific locale, will be hosted as local churches voluntarily downlink the GLEANER: But surely this signal and integrate the preaching services, projected on large doesn't all come free. There's screens and with amplified public address sound, for what is still the need for that satellite believed will be a landmark experience in united evangelism dish on the church property— across the continent. maybe even a large-screen The following interview with Duane McKey, Northwest min- projector. Are churches going isterial director, was conducted on Aug. 11 by Ed Schwisow, to use this equipment for 20 or GLEANER editor. In it McKey explains how and why local con- so evenings and then sell it all gregations can now buy in cheap and tie in deep to an efficient, off at the April pathfinder club new, tithe-dollar-saving concept to blanket North America with a benefit auctions... ? call to revival and preparation for the Lord's return. E.S. MCKEY: Well, speaking for my colleagues in the youth GLEANER: On the surface, Duane, it looks like Net '95 and pathfinder departments, could be a hazardous investment—lots of satellite time, lots I'm all in favor of raising of local churches setting up equipment to capture the funds—I can't really think of a Duane McKey show—with no guarantee that "video series" are all that better cause than our young effective in church sanctuaries, and leaving, at the end, people. But we must under- thousands of dollars of "white elephant" satellite dish stand that long after Net '95 is history, programs will con- hardware rusting out on church back-40s. Are these risks tinue to come over these dishes with up-to-the-minute worth taking? reports from throughout the world—programs about the church, including hours of live coverage of the 1995 MCKEY: Good questions, and ones that many are ask- General Conference session which we'll be able to see "up ing right now on church boards throughout the Northwest. close" on video, probably a lot more distinctly than the First, let's talk about effectiveness. We know that the large- delegates who are actually seated in the auditorium over screen effect of one of our finest evangelists in the world in Holland. And the sound, of course, will all be translated preaching live in a large meeting will be effective. We've into English for us. tested it—actually, one test was run more than a year ago We envision programs for school children and using a signal being transmitted live of Finley preaching in pathfinders coming over this satellite service, which has Russia. After only one meeting, non-Adventists were com- been named "Adventist Communication Network," or ing forward to the large screen in response to his altar call. "ACN," and we already have about 40 events scheduled, Sure, you can say that Russia was special—that the which include workshops, news coverage of world church effect was even more convincing because the signal came events, live discussions with the president of the world from an exotic place. But the sermon—the message—was church.... the same we're going to be hearing in February, and it's the message that converts. People today believe what they see GLEANER: Clarification, please, Duane. The words on a screen—there's no credibility loss, and in other tests "live discussions" imply that the audience members can run, it's been found that of viewers watching a program on actually dialogue with the person on the screen. Are you screen and others in the actual hall with the speaker, big- telling us that we can talk back to the screen and that pre- screen viewers are more responsive than their counterparts senters will hear and answer us? September 5, 1994 • NPUC GLEANER • 7 FEATURES

MCKEY: Actually, yes. Adventist Communication material is going to be quality controlled and good for Network will provide an interactive link. Now, you won't special or general audiences? One takes a risk when pro- be able to just speak up in your home church auditorium grams are shown "live" without preview.. . and be heard: you'll have to call on the phone, and your voice will be amplified and transmitted for all viewers all MCKEY: Just yesterday [Aug. 101 I got back from meet- over the world, and the answers will then be given by the ing personally with Adventist Communication Network person or persons on screen. So we're talking about uses leadership at a weekend meeting in Dallas, and it became for this equipment long, long into the future. And, I abundantly clear to me during that weekend that should add, there will never be any annual service charges Adventist Communication Network represents the voice for receiving the signal, none whatsoever, ever. of the church and is controlled by responsible, elected, Right now, Adventist Communication Network is in boards with local representation from this union confer- its early stages—the first-ever interactive program was ence. So I can assure you that Adventist Communication aired in late March—but already, we've tried this out Network will be very responsive to the viewers, and the with a vacation Bible school workshop and several pas- programming will be the very best and most credible we toral councils, and even though we've had some minor as Adventist Christians can produce. technical problems, all-in-all we've been able to show I'm convinced that within three years, in the foyers of that our technology supports interactivity. our churches, the phrase "I heard it on ACN," will be Also, right now, "ONLINE Edition," an hour-long heard frequently. It will become a major internal news- news program produced by the "Adventist Review," is sharing voice of the world church and will work double being transmitted on the first Wednesday evening of duty as a frequent carrier of evangelistic meetings, such as each month and can be viewed live or in recorded form the ones we look forward to in February with Net '95. for prayer meetings. GLEANER: This all sounds convincing, Duane, but why GLEANER: Apparently, then, a secondary use of the should churches join up with Net '95 now? If ACN is satellite system is to rapidly and inexpensively distribute going to be ongoing, and if we're going to see "Net 96" recorded programs. I suppose because of time zone dif- and maybe even "Net 97," until the Lord comes, why not ferences, some programming will have to come in sit back and watch, let others make the research-and- development mistakes, and then join up when it's clear recorded form. Correct? that the thing is worthwhile and up to standard? MCKEY: Absolutely. For example, the Mark Finley cru- MCKEY: No doubt about it, there will be many who will sade programs will be broadcast in a fashion similar to wait and see, and not necessarily because they doubt that the networks' approach in airing their news shows. Adventist Communication Network or Net '95 will work. Finley will speak at 4:30 in the afternoon Pacific time Some will simply not be able to move ahead because their from Tennessee, and that program will be broadcast live. church reserve funds are low, and putting out between But the presentation will be recorded on ultra-high-qual- $3,000 and $6,000, which is the actual cost spread among ity recording equipment and will be rebroadcast at 5:30, various popular levels of installation and projecting 6:30 and 7:30 PST. equipment, is too much to bear at this time. So when Evangelist Finley talks about "today's news" But as we speak of costs, I must suggest that there is and, perhaps, holds up a newspaper, the date will be cor- good financial cause for moving ahead right now. rect, and when he says, "last night," he will indeed be Subsidies are in place, or are being proposed, and it looks referring to the actual night before. By broadcasting the like any church that moves ahead and actually puts up same program four times, it does away with the need for the necessary receiving equipment and conducts a Net '95 local churches west of the Mississippi to record the live campaign will receive up to a $1,000 subsidy toward their show on their video recorders for replay. By far the best equipment and installation. And there will be additional quality will be achieved by taking the transmission as it subsidies for the brochures and supplies necessary to comes, directly from the satellite. announce and conduct these satellite meetings. Subsidies of this magnitude will not always be avail- GLEANER: Granted, then, that churches will benefit able in the future, and so it does make good fiscal sense to from an increasing schedule of programming for a long be an ACN pioneer right now, this fall, in preparation for time in the future. But how are we to know that this Net '95. GLEANER: Now that we have a feel for what can be accomplished through Adventist Communication Important Upcoming Network and Net '95, what should those who are interest- Net '95 Events ed in hosting a Net '95 series do? MCKEY: One of the first things a church board should Sept. 19, 9-12 a.m. "Pastors' National Meeting" do, certainly, is to contact the local-conference ministerial Sept. 24, 1-6 p.m., "Live Lay Training Event department and to get its church on the list of prospective participants in the evangelistic crusade. It should be Oct. 22, 1-3 p.m., "Live from William Miller's Farm" noted that the subsidy comes, not because one installs the equipment, but because one is a participant in the Net '95 Nov. 19, 1-6 p.m., "Prayer Bands from Chattanooga" evangelistic campaign. This is the prerequisite for the sub- sidy. Secondly, one should call Adventist Communication 8 • NPUC GLEANER • September 5, 1994 FEATURES

Network at (800) 226-1119 to learn about the required the system will auto-seek satellites by remote control and equipment. This equipment is highly recommended, long will auto-record programs without the need of a human term, but some churches are buying only basic equipment operator, so in cases where news updates or unscheduled now, with the option of upgrading later. programs are sent out, the system will capture them This fact-finding call for information and prices to automatically for replay. Adventist Communication Network should be made right And do feel free to call my office here at the union at away. (503) 255-7300, as I will continually be tracking latest Then, we must recognize that we need to allow at least developments. And be sure and look for the Net '95 arti- five weeks, from the time the decision is made to take part cle in the next GLEANER which will give specific infor- in Net '95 until the installation can be completed. So time mation about technical considerations related to is somewhat of essence. It seems that on a project of this Adventist Communication Network. magnitude, it can take two or three discussions at the local board level for a final commitment to be made GLEANER: What spiritual impact, in the end, can in- regarding Net '95, and I'm sure that some boards which stallation and use of an Adventist Communication may initially have been highly skeptical, as they see the Network receiving system have on church members? idea catching on, may want to reconsider the option. There's still time. MCKEY: Adventist Commuinication Network and Net And, finally, I've listed the churches in the Northwest, '95 demonstrate how diligently church leadership is will- below which we know are participating in Net '95, and I ing to work to "bring us together" in these end times. would encourage local board members, pastors and lay We, as members, have asked for greater access, more dis- leaders to contact any of these churches to hear first-hand closure and better information from our elected leader- why their boards have chosen to take part and how they ship. Adventist Communication Network can help us, as are handling strategic concerns. a church, to press together. And as we press together, I The advantage of going with Adventist-Communi- believe we will discover that our outreach will be im- cation Network-approved automated equipment is that mensely enhanced.

Northwest Churches With Announced Plans to Install Downlink Equipment Alaska Conference Ronan Goldendale, Wash. Glenallen (Copper Bay) Oregon Conference Newport, Wash. Kodiak Albany Omak, Wash. Kotzebue Bend Orofino, Idaho Nome Cave Junction Pendleton, Ore. Dallas Spokane Linwood, Wash. Idaho Conference Eugene Spokane South Hill, Wash. Caldwell Florence Weippe, Idaho Cambridge Gresham Yakima, Wash. Cloverdale, Boise Medford Conference office North Valley, Medford Washington Conference Eagle Ridge Dell, Wash. Bonney Lake Elgin, Ore. Rockwood, Portland Bremerton Enterprise, Ore. Springfield Emerald City, Seattle Twin Falls Stone Tower, Portland Everett Sutherlin Friday Harbor Montana Conference Washougal, Wash. Issaquah Bozeman Puyallup Jordan Upper Columbia Conference Renton Miles City Clarkston, Wash. Sedro Woolley Missoula College Place, Wash. Shelton

Help me never to judge another until I have walked two weeks in his shoes. Applev of Gold

September 5, 1994 • NPUC GLEANER • 9 FEATURES

'41111111111165 Z,b. ilAIMLAr „gric MTh Northwest Church, IRO IOW World Mission ___‘r11/1 Landmarks and Pillars #2 'Making the Case for Adventist Landmarks' By Alden Thompson Alden Thompson writes Northwest Church, World Mission from College Place, Wash., where he is professor of biblical studies at Walla Walla College. his cluster of articles on Ad- that day would have been puzzled. They out Revelation 22:14. ventist landmarks began with knew all about Daniel 8 and 9 but would Another example. You have picked up the Sabbath, probably the most have seen it quite differently than we do, a revised owner's manual for your car. In straightforward of all the land- an important point to remember when we three places the old one said "Unleaded marks. Making a case for the examine our sanctuary pillar. fuel only." But in the new manual only T other landmarks is more chal- Now, given the differences in how and two such statements remain; the third one lenging, for the texts and arguments are why we have come to believe in our key has been replaced with a reminder to more complex. landmarks, I worry that an all-or-nothing change the oil at proper intervals. Will you Can we find friends and fellow travel- view of Scripture could actually hinder us now abandon unleaded fuel simply ers in support of our landmarks? Jews from sharing our message effectively. If, because the "key texts" for it have would agree on the Sabbath, along with for example, we are fearful that a change dropped from three to two? Of course not. some Christians. And an increasing num- in one verse could put our most obvious Neither can washing robes in Revelation ber of Christians are returning to the idea landmark, the Sabbath, at risk, just imag- 22:14 wash away God's commandments. of Sabbath, recognizing that the Pauline ine what could happen when we turn to God's law is a whole lot more durable than phrase, "not under law, but under grace" our unique landmark, the sanctuary. that. does not silence God's law. Similarly, So before we go any further with the But how did the two versions of many evangelicals are now accepting con- other landmarks, I want to try once more Revelation 22:14 come about, anyway? As ditional immortality. Our unique land- to push all-or-nothing thinking to the side- the Seventh-day Adventist Bible Commentary mark, however, the sanctuary, remains lines. It just stirs up unnecessary trouble explains, the original Greek for the two unique. Search the world; only Adventists for us. To make the point, I will focus on a readings look and sound almost alike. And interpret the sanctuary the way we do. popular New International Version prob- since the book of Revelation already has But now let's imagine ourselves back in lem" text, Revelation 22:14, and a quote the saints washing robes (7:14) and keep- New Testament times. What would have from an independent Adventist newslet- ing the commandments (12:17; 14:12), a been the likely response if we were to ter: "No faithful Seventh-day Adventist scribe could quite easily and in good con- make a case for Adventist landmarks in would ever quote Revelation 22:14 from science write either one if he were taking the days of, say, the Apostle John? For the MV." Those who do "are proclaiming dictation or copying a manuscript. If he both Jews and Christians the Sabbath that obedience to the law of God is not wrote "wash their robes" at 22:14, his copy would have been obvious and immove- necessary." At issue is the King James of Revelation simply would contain two able. Sunday only became a threat to the Version line: "Blessed are they that do his robe-washing texts instead of one, and two Sabbath when anti-Jewish feelings began commandments," replaced by the NW and commandment-keeping texts instead of to increase during the second century. The most modern translations with: "Blessed three. And my guess is that if we mounted debate was still alive in the third and are those who wash their robes." a search outside of Revelation, even a thor- fourth centuries. In some places both days Now how could washing robes possi- oughly back-slidden Adventist could were kept. bly mean that keeping the commandments probably find another text somewhere in As for the immortal soul, a first-century is not necessary? Only when all-or-nothing the New Testament admonishing God's audience would have been divided. While thinking takes over, declaring that losing people to keep the commandments — try scholars are now virtually unanimous in one commandment-keeping text is the John 14:15, for example, in any translation; holding that the Old Testament rejects same as losing them all. it's even there in the shortened "Reader's such a view, they also agree that prior to But now let's test that logic in a couple Digest Bible"! the New Testament era, Greek influence of real-life situations. First, imagine some- So let's test each passage and each pil- had permeated some Jewish circles. one snitching one Hermiston melon from lar on its merits. Resorting to an all-or- Contrary to the biblical teaching of a good a whole truckload of melons. Would the nothing argument could give the impres- creation, Greek philosophy argued that the farmer be unhappy? Probably. Would he sion that we have only one good melon material world was evil and only the spirit still be in the melon business? Of course. when we actually have a whole truckload. was good, thus contributing to asceticism, And you would question his sanity if And knowing that we have a whole truck- celibacy and monasticism in the church. he said, "Steal one and you might as load of Sabbath melons is reassuring when And how would a first-century audi- well steal the whole load!" So it is with we examine the sanctuary landmark where ence have reacted to the Adventist under- God's call to obedience — we still have the melons are indeed much fewer and standing of the sanctuary? Christians of a whole truckload of melons, even with- must be handled with care.,

10 • NPUC GLEANER • September 5, 1994 CONFERENCE NEWS

IDAHO

Big-Name Featured great-grandson of James and Ellen White. Speakers Draw Fer- Alfred C. McClure, North American Division president, made his first Idaho vent Camp Crowd Conference Camp Meeting appearance. Increased attendance and affirmations Attendance also increased for Spanish- of faith were evidence that the 1994 camp language camp meeting events with Jose meeting theme, "We Still Believe," is true Rojas, who recently accepted a call to serve of Idaho Conference members who attend- in the North American Division, as fea- ed the June 8-11 convocation. tured speaker. Of special interest to many were pre- The camp meeting format used this sentations by the Ken Cox/Dona Klein year will be repeated in 1995. evangelistic team and James White, Russell L. Johnson

Len McMillan, keynote speaker at a Sept. 17 men's rally in Boise, Idaho, serves as director of church ministries for the Potomac

Pastors' Wives Plan f

For "Shepherdess •Ht Retreat" Sept. 23 Wives of Idaho Conference pastors and conference leaders have been invited to M3 attend a Shepherdess Retreat to be held Sept. 23-25 at Rapid River Ranch in Afternoon storyteller Aileen Sox and kindergarten leader Delmarie Null look on as children Riggins, Idaho. are greeted by parrot "Julius." Sox is editor of "Our Little Friend" and "Primary Treasure." Under the theme, "The Joy of Perfect She chose as her continued story for camp meeting, "Julius," a new book published by Pacific Press. The story each afternoon was a highlight for the children, according to leader Null. Oneness", Alvy Quispe, the retreat's fea- tured speaker, will speak about self-worth, identity and will explain how tempera- ment affects the way people act and relate to life. Quispe, known for her lighthearted Men's Rally Will Len McMillan, church ministries direc- style, deep sensitivity and compassion, is a tor of the Potomac Conference and author family life educator and counselor at the Ponder Sexuality, of the new book "First Class Male," will Pacific Health Education Center in Father-Son Issues keynote the rally, addressing male sexual- Bakersfield, Calif., where she serves as the ity, friendships and personal priorities. associate director of family life services. "Men of Impact," an organization dedi- Pastors Ron Hessel and Dave Shasky For more information, contact Carole cated to men's ministry, will sponsor its will speak on critical topics of relationships Hull, Shepherdess president, at 2424 third annual rally, addressing issues of between fathers and sons. Fairview Ave., Cald- leadership, sexuality, priorities, friend- For information regarding prerequisites well, ID 83605 or ships and father-son relationships. for attending, mail inquiries to Nampa phone (208)459-1105. The rally will take place from 2:30 to 8 Seventh-day Adventist Church, P.O. Box Carole Hull p.m. at Boise Center on the Grove, 1129, Nampa, ID 83653. Information by Sabbath, Sept. 17. phone is available by calling (208) 466- Patterned after "Promise Keepers" non- 5758. denominational men's ministry, "Men of A catered evening meal will be served Alvy Quispe Impact" will feature several speakers and during the rally . topics related to Christian leadership. Stan Hudson September 5, 1994 • NPUC GLEANER • 11 ERE

MONTANA

Great Falls Class Samples Glow and Woe of Teaching Each third-and-fourth grader at the Palisades Christian School in Great Falls, Mont., recently switched places with their teacher for a day and led out in class activi- ties. Given a class schedule, the presiding students were turned loose to sample first- hand both the fun and the responsibilities of being teachers. As designated teachers, students called the room to order for worship, read stories, gave out assignments, made sure all other students were on task, helped other stu- Half-Century Mt. Ellis Hurrah dents as needed, listened to younger stu- dents read their lessons, announced and Mt. Ellis Academy alumni of the College. Two graduated from nursing, ended recesses and performed clean-up Class of 1944 were all accounted for two became teachers, two are medical duties. and smiling on April 15 and 16 as they doctors and two have degrees in busi- They also were responsible for granting gathered with their spouses to mark 50 ness. permission for other students to leave the years since graduation. Four traveled to the reunion from classroom and for answering all questions Shown, from left in front row, are California, two of us came from Wash- that other students had about the schedule Elmer Necker, Jack Cochrane and Evert ington, one came from Idaho and one of the day. Kuester; in back, from left, are Nancy lives in Montana. Matthew Iverson, a fourth grader, said Van der Ende Berry, Janice Butzbach, Janet Miller, dean of girls and music that teaching school wasn't too bad, but Sybil Morrison Kyle, Arline Rigby teacher during our years at the acade- that he disliked clean-up and not being Finkbiner and the author, Lorelei Pierce my, also attended. able to find time to get his own schoolwork Saxby. Also visiting were some who had done until after-hours. All eight graduates have complet- been in the class in previous years; Fourth-grader Rebecca Guthrie came ed degrees in higher education: Seven three men graduated in absentia be- A E down with chicken pox the Sunday before attended Walla Walla College, and cause of wartime obligations. her turn came, and she voiced disappoint- one graduated from Atlantic Union Lorelei Saxby A ment at not being able to teach. A "substi- tute teacher" was called to take her place. ONT Third-grader Sean Paulauskis faced an ers," says their regular instructor, Joyce in Kalispell. extremely busy day as teacher, for trees Wallen. She noted that whether the stu- Crossing into Canada at Cardston, the had been donated to the school and stu- dents become professional teachers or take tour went on to include the following sites: dents had been scheduled to plant them on other lines of work, they have already the Remington-Alberta Carriage Centre; around the school. shown that they can accept responsibility Fort McCleod, the official Northwest The class spent most of the day under and can handle it well. Mounted Police Museum of Canada; his supervision in the sun, weeding and Calgary, where the group visited the planting the trees. Glenbow Museum and learned about sig- "We have some up-and-coming teach- nificant characters and events that shaped Hamilton Students the development of Western Canada; the Calgary Zoo, which participates in the Raise Funds, High- species survival plan for the Siberian tiger; Drumheller, where students visited the Tail for Canada Royal Tyrell Museum of Paleontology, Boosted by fund-raising held last school which contains the world's largest exhibit year, students and staff of the Hamilton of complete dinosaur skeletons; the Blodgett View Christian School in Mon- Muttart Conservatory, where four glass tana joined with counterparts from pyramids house flowers and plants from Kalispell, Mont. for a 10-day, 1,800-mile all over the world; Fort Edmonton, Can- year-end educational tour of Canada. ada's largest historical site; and Head- Ten Hamilton students, accompanied Smashed-In Buffalo Jump, which features by their teacher, Sharon Bush, bus driver information on early Native North Ameri- Buck Titus and several adult chaperones, cans and their customs. made the trip, towing a small trailer which While in Edmonton, the group enjoyed carried food and other supplies. visiting the West Edmonton Mall, which Yvonne Andreasen followed the bus in has the largest indoor water park in the Student-teachers last school year at the her van, hauling the youngsters' luggage. world, an indoor amusement park with 25 Great Falls, Mont., Palisades School, from Twelve students and adults Archie rides and the "Mind Bender Roller left, are Sean Paulauskis, Janelle Iverson, Harris, teacher, and Gerry Schulze, pastor, Coaster," which reaches speeds of 65 miles Briana Guthrie, Stephanie Sowell and from Kalispell, Mont., joined the Hamilton per hour. Matthew Iverson. travelers during a planned overnight stop Gladys 0. Murry 12 • NPUC GLEANER • September 5, 1994 CONFERENCE NEWS

OREGON

Massive Membership Growth Continues to Fill Klamath Falls Church Sixteen new members have joined the Klamath Falls, Ore., church follow- ing baptism, and many more Bible stu- dents have requested baptism this year, prompting the pastor, Glenn L. Gingery, to suggest that "this year may bring the most baptisms I've ever had in one cal- endar year." "From March 1 to May 14, 1994, 16 precious souls have been brought to us by baptism and one by profession of faith," he said. Six of the new members joined the church after studying in a baptismal class held at the Klamath Falls church school. New members of the Klamath Falls church, Ore., church, in front row, from left, are Diana Three Angels Broadcasting Network Johnson, Alice Lancaster, Penny Kilby. Denise Whittemore, Emily Whittemore and television was the first Adventist contact Christon Whittemore. In the back row, from left, are Mike Johnson, Trini Josephson, for two of the new members, Penny Michelle Kilby, Pam White, Dennis White, Pastor Glenn Gingery and Harold Watkins. Kilby and her daughter, Michelle. Not pictured are Robert Nixon, Ericka Weekly, Ryan Weekly and Lyndsay DeGrasse. Former members returning to church fellowship through rebaptism were al witnessing have led another 25 candi- The pastor plans to hold a full series Alice Lancaster, Harold Watkins and dates to request baptism. of public evangelism meetings, three In addition to those baptized, 11 nights each week, beginning Oct. 3.

Michael Johnson. vx

Individual Bible studies, small group Adventists have moved into the area x Bible studies, a pastor's Bible class and have transferred their memberships Marcia Mollenkopf writes from Klamath studying the Gospel of John and person- to the Klamath Falls church. Falls, Ore. gl mar LiA Laurelwood Alumni May of 1992. Even more attended a second, During recent camp-out worships and similar camp-out held that year in church services, the Richard Schwartzes Of 1940s Urged to September. gave a first-hand report and slide show on Turnout continued to grow for camp- Russian evangelism. Contact Old Friends outs in 1993, and 60 1940s-era alumni Alumni with two keyboards, saxo- Alumni and former faculty and staff showed up in May this year, some coming phone, harmonica and clarinet provided members of the Laurelwood Academy from as far away as Palm Desert and music, and a mixed quartet offered classes of the 1940s continue to enjoy well- Mariposa, Calif. impromptu special music. attended camp-outs twice each year, occa- Former faculty members also joined the The mixed quartet is known as the "The sions credited with strengthening alumni outing this spring, including Wallace Four Flats," reflecting the light, jovial bonds and renewing enthusiastic friend- Johnson, former business manager and mood at the camp-outs during which jokes ships. typing/business teacher, and Millard fly about study hall, free labor and social While all Laurelwood alumni expect Wisbey, who at age 27 had begun teaching holidays. the academy gym to be filled on alumni baking at the academy, then managed the Many also joke about their wrinkles, weekend each year, a surprisingly large dairy, taught physical education, became baldness or poor eyesight. Walters present- number represent classes of the 1940s. boys' dean and ended his career as vice- ed honorary diplomas to non-alumni The bonding experience believed principal. spouses in a mock ceremony, and follow- responsible for the larger turnout began in Doris Wisbey, who served for 16 years ing a vote to give the alumni old-timers a a small way as a group of 1940s-era alumni as food services director, also attended, as formal name, after much discussion it was gathered for a potluck in the winter of did T.W. Walters, who came at age 24 to decided to call the group "The T-Dub 1992. serve as boys' dean and later taught five Club," in honor of their former principal, At that time, alumni members of the subjects and ended his years at Laurel- T.W. Walters. Roy, Wright, Paulson and Stuivenga fami- wood as academy principal. The camp-outs have also become a soul- lies decided they would enjoy camping The presence of faculty at the camp-out winning tool, as recently Vernise Waldron- together. A few other alumni members prompted many stories, including confes- Goebels, who had been away from the were invited to join them, and as a result, sions of school rules broken, though after church for many years, was invited to the 11 attended the first beach camp-out in so many years even the faculty laughed. camp-out in the summer of 1993 where she September 5, 1994 • NPUC GLEANER • 13

CONFERENCE E

met many old friends and was treated with warmth and friendliness. After becoming very ill, she chose to recommit her life to God, and she says that Southern Oregon Waters a major factor in her decision to return has been the acceptance and support she felt at Receive Forty into the camp-out. "This is one of the benefits of Christian Fellowship with Jesus education," states "Blondie" Earl Rohlf. "The bond of friendship is for a lifetime. Members of five southern-Oregon The baptisms were conducted by Other high schools and colleges. . . when churches gathered for the baptisms of a the area pastors and the visiting evan- the schooling is over, it is over. You never portion of a group of 40 candidates gelist. Although many of the candi- see each other again." who on May 28, following a four-week dates chose to be baptized in a church "This thing is growing and growing. evangelistic series held by Steve baptistery rather than in the cold Last year we came and were never treated DeLong and family from Amazing waters of the lake, the lakeside service more royally," states Johnson. Facts Crusade ministries, chose to be came as a wonderful climax to the For more information about the alumni baptized outdoors in a lake. evangelistic crusade. camp-outs, contact Estel and Glennys Heaven seemed to drew near as the Wright at (503) 879-5430. writes from Rogue River, Nancy Paulson precious souls joined the family of God Evelyn Wagner at the private lake setting north of Ore. Grants Pass, Ore.

A1 7 Y 1M 1 411 1 - e Milo Dean Earns Many candidates are baptized in a private lake setting after a four-week crusade MT f High Certification which ended late last spring in southern Oregon. Judy Sloan, dean of girls at Milo Adventist Academy near Days Creek, Ore., has been certified as a Resident Life Educator, becoming one of only 16 deans in the United States to have achieved this distinction. In order to qualify for the honor, one must have served as a dean for at least three years and must have taken at least 150 hours of deaning and counseling education. The certification was granted by the Adventist Student Personnel Associ- ation through Andrews University. Congratulations Judy Sloan! Bonnie Laing

Fishing with Stethoscopes Sixty-five Fourth-of-July Fun Festival visitors recently sought free blood-pres- sure checks, cholesterol screening and health literature during the Columbia Gorge church members' annual sponsorship of the Portland Adventist Medical Center health van to the summer event. Dan Weston, personal ministries director, super- vised the community outreach. Rhonda Reedy

14 • NPUC GLEANER • September 5, 1994 _.AlwaRL UPPER COLUMBIA %41111i Ex-Cave-Dweller- r

Turned-Pastor Fills Women's Ministries in the Local Church Walla Walla Church "A Day for Making Waves" As Americans flocked to see the movie version of "The Flintstones," some 900 A seminar for women's ministry coordinators of Walla Wallans sought out a real "caveman" Upper Columbia Conference churches who appeared at the Walla Walla City Sabbath, October 1, 1994, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Church June 10 and 11. Upper Columbia Conference assembly room Doug Batchelor, senior pastor of the 3715 S. Grove Rd., Spokane, WA Sacramento Central Seventh-day Adventist The day includes: Church in California, shared his life story, • Why women's ministries? Whcrt it can do for your which featured a period of time when he church lived in a mountain cave high above Palm • Off and running--how fo staff a WO Irle !I Springs, Calif. ministry • Successful women's events—how to make them During four standing-room-only ses- happen sions, Batchelor focused on conversion as • Ideas, ideas, ideas—hied and true the only source of true happiness. Doug Batchelor recounts his life story during • Exciting success stories—from those who made "The more you have," he said, "the more a series of recent presentations at the Walla them happen Walla City church. • FREE lunch you are enslaved to what you have." ...and MUCH MORE! The son of a millionaire father and a mother whose career revolved around New City church, served as a fellow pastor with For more Information call Londe or Sue: 509-838-2761 York City film and theater, he had many Batchelor in Northern California and notes opportunities to achieve prominence and to that he brought Batchelor to the City church acquire material wealth. because Batchelor's message harmonized However, while yet a teenager, Batch-

with the church's mission of being a "safe" elor immersed himself in Eastern religions, place where people from all walks of life l fra hallucinogenic drugs and the New Age can find spiritual meaning through prayer l Movement in an effort to find more mean- and Bible study. ing in life. His introduction to organized Batchelor's presentations on Blue :tg

Christianity came in Southern California Mountain Television, his life story as told in a il

after finding a discarded Bible in the cave the book, "The Richest Caveman," and his r where he made his home. resulting popularity with local viewers t

Biblical stories fascinated him, and he helped build attendance at the meetings. efi studied the prophecies with such thorough- "He's a contact point," said Bowes, "for

ness that he surprised members of the Palm the non-Adventist public here in the Walla TIRIr Springs congregation with his knowledge Walla Valley." while visiting the church for the first time. Batchelor's series bore fruit among Little did those people realise that their members and non-members alike. More

bearded visitor dressed in overalls was des- than 80 who attended indicated that they MItIZA tined to become an evangelist and pastor of wanted to learn how to use his Revelation a prominent church. Seminar video tapes for home evangelism. Rick Bowes, pastor of the Walla Walla More than 30 came forward during an altar call on Sabbath afternoon and were Bonehead hosted the following day at a prayer break- fast. Assignment Many spoke of wanting to take part in "Prayer Partners," a concept fostered by the Cris Clark, left, is shown with his church which encourages mutual support bonehead assignment, Mr. Bones, and in trying times and promotes fellowship, project teammate Chris Flerchinger. increased faith and trust in God. As their final project in life-science class, seventh and eighth graders at the St. Maries, Idaho, school formed teams to construct the near-scale human skele- ton replicas from Styrofoam. The students created their projects based on pictures and models and cal- culated bone lengths so that the scale e not afraid of grow- models, when complete, could measure between 33 and 39 inches in length. ing slowly, be afraid As delicate as real-life bodies, some only of standing still. of the skeletons even developed multi- Chinese Proverb ple fractures which required mending. Doug Batchelor greets attendees after one of D. Reid McCrary his presentations during a weekend series at the Walla Walla City church. September 5, 1994 • NPUC GLEANER • 15 1111111MakataaagalliM

sionals during his many years on the Surprised Brewster Loma Linda University School of Medicine Graduate Receives faculty and as dean of its School of Public Health. UCA Scholarship Verona Schnibbe Kasey Allen became the surprise recipi- ent of a $500 scholarship presented by Upper Columbia Academy Principal Larry Marsh during the June graduation pro- gram of the Brewster, Wash. school. "A Christian education really affects the way you look at life . . . such a benefit . . . everyone should have a chance to have a Christian education," mused Kasey. She is one of five Brewster teenagers who helped build a church in a Kenyan vil- lage last year with Africa Youth Mission Adventure of the Upper Columbia Con- ference. Verona Schnibbe The Ekvalls, who recently moved to Brew- ster, Wash., from Southern California, include, from left in back, daughter Vanessa, Jeanne and Merlin Ekvall and in front, Melissa and Kevin. Vanessa will study at Upper Columbia Academy this school year. Merlin practices as an orthodontist in Hermistonetically Omak, Wash. His wife holds a degree in nursing and advanced degrees in public Sealed health and health sciences. After being on the waiting list for

approximately two years, Hermiston Jr. Academy students in Hermiston, Ore., received word at the end of the school year that National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) would A NEW 1 Upper Columbia Academy Principal Larry be able to present a free aerospace 3I Marsh presents a $500 scholarship certificate demonstration at their school. v 1 to Kasey Allen of Brewster, Wash. Sharing the blessings, staff invited

L neighboring Tri-City Jr. Academy stu- dents from Pasco, Wash., and Harris Jr.

* Former Medical Academy students from Pendleton, Ore., to come and enjoy the demonstra- Missionaries Move tion as well. PPER These Readers Minot Parker, an aerospace educa- To Brewster Area tion specialist, is shown with space- Merlin Ekvall, D.D., wife Jeanne Ekvall, Can Write! suit-clad Ellen Casareale of Harris Jr. D.H.S., and their children, Vanessa, 16, Two first-graders from the Coeur Academy as he presented the 50- Kevin, 11, and Melissa, 8, have pulled up d'Alene, Idaho, church have received minute lecture and demonstration Southern California roots to move to awards from the local public libraries which described the past, present and Brewster, Wash., from Yucaipa. Merlin, an this spring for their writing efforts. future of the exploration of space, orthodontist, practices in Omak. Matthew Maniscalco, a home-school- including mention of the principles of The former missionaries and Loma er, received honorable mention for his rocketry, aeronautics, communications, Linda University graduates worked for 13 essay, "What I Like About the Library." remote sensing and astronomy. years in Taiwan where he served not only He enjoys checking out books he can Pictures, models, slides and student at the Taipei hospital but routinely assisted read himself as well as ones his mom volunteer participation added to the with 30 dental clinics in the Philippines can read to him. Matthew also likes to interest of the show. Parker then con- and Indonesia and promoted continuing check out audio tapes and videos. ducted three classroom sessions on education for national dentists. Melissa Dorn, a student at Lake City space stations and astronomy. Schools Their children were all born in Taipei. Jr. Academy, placed second in the non- wishing information about the excellent Jeanne, who is also a nurse, holds master fiction category for six-to-eight-year- free NASA demonstrations should of public health and doctor of health sci- olds for her story, "The Girl Who phone me at (503) 567-5359 for details. ences degrees from Loma Linda University Wanted a Horse." Earl Brockman and worked in health education both at the She received a certificate of recogni- Taipei hospital and in the community. She tion and a $50 check and is donating half is a specialist in preventive care with focus of her prize money to her school library. on lifestyle counseling and teaching. The remainder of the money will go into The family was attracted to Brewster by her college fund. The Friends of the relatives and friends and by the less congest- Coeur d'Alene Library and Hecla ed lifestyle and environmental advantages. Mining Company co-sponsored the con- In His will Jeanne's parents, Mervyn and Margaret test. • Hardinge of Loma Linda, plan to move to Vonnie Kerr bi our peace. Brewster this summer. Dr. Hardinge taught some of the local Brewster profes- 16 • NPUC GLEANER • September 5,1994 CONFERENCE NEWS WASHINGTON VILI

Cindy Tutsch Appointment as Youth Director May be North American First

Cindy Tutsch has accepted a call by ing with Pastor Tutsch last month con- the Washington Conference to serve as tacted every home in the Redmond conference youth director, a move area in one week's time and have start- believed to be the first time in the histo- ed Bible studies and have spread litera- ry of the North American Division in ture through the sale of magazine- which a woman has occupied such a like Christian titles known as "maga- conference post. books." For a number of years, Pastor "Youth really are built for action," Tutsch has led young people in youth- says Pastor Cindy challenge activities, guiding them in "She was elected, not just because the use of proven methods of outreach she is a woman, but because she has a such as door-to-door work, Revelation deep burden that youth grow best Seminars and Bible studies. under a servant's challenge," says Dave She has been able to creatively pack- Weigley, ministerial director of the age these outreaches, however, and by Washington Conference. expressing faith in young people and But her appointment also fits well by giving them leadership responsibili- with the general goal of the Washing- ties, has been able to prove that young ton Conference to call women to serve Newly elected Washington Conference people can achieve well beyond what in leadership positions. youth director Pastor Cindy Tutsch ~

adults may have expected of them. Her plans call for creation of special speaks during a recent Sabbath service at ~

One example of projects tackled is entry activities aimed at involving Auburn Adventist Academy. fl '~' ►

the endeavor connected with the North young people who may not even be ~ American Division Global Mission pro- sure they are willing to connect with leader with youth freed to work, and ject of growing a church in Redmond, the church in any way. exciting things happen." '~~

Wash., the thirteenth largest city in the Larry Benson, a lay person on the Lenard Jaecks is president of the Wash- ~~l Washington Conference Executive ington Conference and writes from Bothell,

state. ~a ~

More than 60 young people work- Committee, says, "Put the vision of a Wash. l I~jj

Young Challenge ~~ Members Invade Lacey to Witness Members of the Lacey, Wash., church were selected as one of three congregations in the Washington Con- ference to host an outreach-for-Christ program this summer conducted by Northwest Youth Challenge young peo- ple, directed by Pastor Cindy Tutsch, conference youth director. For seven weeks, 10 academy and college-age young people covered up to 200 miles three times each week to wit- ness, to pray with and to introduce Adventist literature to hundreds of Lacey and Olympia residents. On three evenings each week they conducted a Revelation Seminar at the Lacey church, assisted by Pastor Byron Youth-challenge participants and local leaders who worked together in Christian book sales Corbett and Bruno Sinigaglio. and Revelation Seminar outreach include, from left, Carl Tutsch, Bruno Sinigaglio (seminar "It has been a life-changing experi- coordinator), Carter Wolverton, Jimmy Johnson, Matt Vixie, Tenille Larson, Julie Hill, Pastor ence for each student participating," Byron Corbett, Jason Colon, Kim Tall, Mike Messervy and (not shown) Vicki Clover. September 5, 1994 • NPUC GLEANER • 17 CONFERENCE NEWS

says Jimmy Johnson, a Walla Walla College sophomore from the Portland area. "No one will be the same after this sum- mer is over." Local pastor Byron Corbett, a young person himself, grew excited as he noted that the young people "were serious enough about their faith" to dedicate their summer to gospel work. "I have seen a depth and a maturity in our team that young people without a commitment to Christ don't have. It has been a real joy to work with them and watch the Lord use them to unfold the spe- cial truths of the Adventist message to seeking people," he said. Delores Martin

Football Preacher Driven to Excess Tells Kids to Stay Three hundred-eighty Auburn In the weeks after the official cam- Close to Jesus Adventist Academy (AAA) students paign ended, additional funds received E.J. Junior, a linebacker for the Seattle were "on the road again," at the end of through the mail pushed the total above Seahawks NFL team, recently spoke at the last school year thanks to a student the $75,000 mark. This offered the real Burien, Wash., school, telling students to body solicitation project which so far possibility that not only one, but both exceeded its goal that not one, but two maintain strong relationships with Jesus. ancient buses could be replaced.

- vehicles were purchased to replace two Just in time for spring music and 7 In his spiritual talk, he noted the impor- ailing 40-year-old AAA buses. gymnastic tours, two new-to-AAA A YS tance of setting goals and he suggested Directed by student leaders Chad touring buses bearing the words ways of staying on track in pursuing those Adams ('95) and Raema Rafuse, ('94), "Auburn Adventist Academy" and the goals. the entire student body was challenged new AAA logo freshly painted on their

Junior is also an ordained minister of during a special winter chapel program sides safely transported students on • the gospel. to write letters to friends and family to tours through Washington, Oregon and Tricia Caldwell ask for financial support. California. Coordinated by long-time AAA Students thank the many generous fund-raiser and history teacher Ron people who believe in AAA and show Miller and Amy Worrell, director of their support for Seventh-day Advent- Cooking School development, the 54-day campaign far ist Christian education. MMffNMTWM TA Attracts Sizable exceeded its $50,000 goal, reaching Shown with raised arm is Ron $67,625.94 by the last day. Miller, campaign coordinator, accom- Shelton Turnout "It's the letter writing, teamwork panied by co-coordinator Amy Worrell, and motivation that makes a campaign standing immediately in front of him. A well-attended three-evening cooking successful," says Miller. "Over the With them are a few of AAA's fund- seminar organized by the women of the years I've managed a lot of campaigns, raising students as they celebrate the Shelton, Wash., church recently featured and every one of them has worked arrival of the two "new-to-AAA" low-fat, low-sugar menus for breakfasts, because we found a way to touch peo- buses. lunches and dinners. ple's hearts with our need." Janet C. Neumann Lectures, demonstrations, many hand- outs, tastings and door prizes were enjoyed each evening. Twenty non-mem- bers in addition to local church members Engaged Couples Sheryl and Terry Bolton to challenge each attended. couple to keep the Lord as the focus of Each of the three evenings was devoted Benefit from their relationship and to seek His guidance to one of the three meals of the day— and continued direction as they developed breakfast, lunch and dinner. Lectures were Family Seminar their relationship with one another. given by Carolyn Auseth, dietitian for Six couples attended the recent En- Each couple took part in discussion of Mason County Health Department, and gaged Couples' Seminar sponsored by the the "Basics of Communication," "The Dick Nunez, Tumwater Valley Athletic Washington Conference Family Life Spiritual Family," "Roles of Husband and Club director. The cooking and demonstra- Department at Sunset Lake Youth Camp. Wife," "Children," "Discipline," "Educa- tions were done by members of the church. The weekend provided open discussion tion," "Vacations and Leisure Time," and Norma Anderson on various topics which couples often "Money, Tastes and Opinions." overlook when they enter a dating or The next Washington Conference engagement relationship. Engaged Couples' Seminar will be held Mike and Brenda Aufderhar, family life at Sunset Lake camp March 31 to April Jesus Is Coming! directors, invited Paul and Jeaninne Bal- 2, 1995. For registration information lard from Cornelius, Ore., Bev and Mike contact Family Life Ministries at (206) Richardson from Federal Way, Wash., and 481-7171. 18 • NPUC GLEANER • September 5,1994 I I' i.jig.r WALLA WALLA COLLEGE ill 11 \ I kiw 'MU

'Robotic' Students Charm Judges at Tourney

James Mayhew and Graham Wheel- and ADAMS (Mechanical Dynamics) to was Don Riley. er, two Walla Walla College (WWC) perform tasks including part drawings, In the presentation, he focused on its Edward F. Cross School of Engineering solid modeling, stress analysis and kine- use as a tool to instantly solve the seniors, have won top awards for pre- matics animation. dynamic equations of motion for any sentations on robotics delivered to the "With the help of the Sun Unix work robot. American Society of Mechanical Eng- stations, ARIES solid modeling and the Wheeler also used color overheads ineers (ASME). Tektronix color laser printer, I was able printed from a color laser printer donat- Mayhew, who finished his mechani- to make my presentation with 3-D over- ed by Tektronix, Inc. as part of his pre- cal engineering degree this winter, won head pictures of the designed robotic sentation. He has submitted the tool kit first place in the Columbia Basin Section gripper. This allowed the audience to to the author of the robotic textbook ASME Student Paper Competition held see what I designed and to visualize used by WWC and approximately 80 in Richland, Wash., on April 14. how the gripper worked," said May- percent of engineering schools in North Wheeler was honored at the 1994 hew. America. The tool kit would provide ASME Regional Student Conference All other competitors used working graphic simulations of the textbook

Oral Competition (Old Guard Oral models for their reports, not a computer examples. Competition Award for Best Engi- prototype like Mayhew's. Wheeler won the Old Guard Oral l neering Content) held at the University "Mayhew's computer prototype Competition Award for Best Engi- of Montana in Bozeman, April 23-25. enabled the judges to instantly 'see' the neering Content and was awarded a $50 In submitting his presentation, details of his design, making his presen- prize and a free associate membership Mayhew competed in a preliminary tation exceptionally effective," com- to the American Society of Mechanical bout with 10 student presenters from mented Don Riley, assistant professor of Engineers for the 1995-96 school year. Washington State University-Tri-Cities, engineering and Mayhew's senior pro- He recently posted his MAPLE code, liA

Central Washington University and ject advisor. which symbolically solves the dynamic 1l

Walla Walla College, delivering a The equipment and software in- equations of motion, on the network •A

15-minute oral presentation followed volved has largely been donated to server at Walla Walla College. The IL by a five-minute question-and-answer WWC by M. J. Murdock Charitable robotics community has shown some period. Trust, ($80,000); ARIES/MSC Corpora- interest; the file is available through The three top speakers—Mayhew tion ($300,000); and Tektronix ($7,000). Internet GOPHER and FTP (shasta. among them—then met to deliver their Mayhew graduated from WWC in wwc.edu), a standard information ser- 1t/IBM

presentations again at a formal dinner June and has received a teaching assist- ver available worldwide. 1 before 20 mechanical engineers and antship—with a full tuition waiver and Wheeler graduated in June and plans /. three judges. In taking first place based a monthly stipend—to the University of to continue his engineering studies this on engineering content as well as effec- Ohio, Athens, Ohio, this fall where he fall at the University of Victoria, B.C., tive presentation, Mayhew received will pursue a graduate degree in Canada, where he has received both a $100 and a free associate ASME mem- mechanical engineering with a concen- $12,000 research assistantship and a bership for 1994-95. tration in robotics. Teaching assistant- $3,000 teaching assistantship. His presentation featured a robotic ships are given out on a competitive Joanne Reinke gripper he had designed to handle a basis to students with outstanding variety of tasks when attached to a achievements at their undergraduate three-dimensional robot. The gripper institutions. opens and closes like a human hand Wheeler used visual aids as one of 21 and can also rotate 360 degrees in a con- students from 13 schools who delivered tinuous motion. 15-minute oral presentations of their Design work on the model had senior engineering projects, each fol- required kinematics analysis, force and lowed by a five-minute question-and- stress analysis and selection of bearings, answer period. Wheeler's presentation gears, rings and motors. featured a robotics tool kit he wrote to Mayhew had used computer-design help teach the skills necessary to solve tools such as CADKEY, ARIES, ANSYS robotics problems. His project advisor James Mayhew Graham Wheeler

September 5, 1994 • NPUC GLEANER • 19

111111MagallMIM

ADVENTIST HEALTH SYSTEM/WEST

the county's five incorporated communi- Heppner Hospital ties. Accelerates Health "Lunch and Learn" programs have been initiated at work sites. Free blood Education Program pressure checks, percentage-body-fat mea- Pioneer Memorial Hospital (PMH), surements and reduced-cost blood choles- which is operated by Adventist Health terol screenings have also been offered. Systems/West in Heppner, Ore., is taking Hospital staff also assists the U.S. a high-profile role in community health Forest Service Heppner Ranger District in education. establishing a wellness program for em- "Learning to set realistic goals has been ployees. the single most important factor in "The Heppner Ranger District be- improving my health," says a woman who lieves it is important to have our em- attended several of Pioneer Memorial ployees healthy and in good physical Molly Rhea, R.N., from Pioneer Memorial Hospital's community health education shape," says a spokesperson for the For- Hospital screens Larry Aargon, a U.S. Forest programs. est Service. Service employee, for high blood pressure. "I have always known there was much "This prevents accidents, lessens sick more I should be doing to take charge of time and enhances productivity. It is won- pital/acIministrator/CEO. my own well-being. It just doesn't seem so derful to have the hospital provide these He adds that PMH even has plans to air overwhelming now that I know where to types of educational programs to the com- its first community health education pro- start." munity free of charge." gram on a local public access cable chan- Whether it's learning how to identify The hospital has also established net- nel, and a five-part series on Alzheimer's the percentage of fat per total calories in a works with other organizations such as the disease was expected to air later. serving of so-called "low calorie" food, Oregon State University Extension Office "Community response has been terrific developing skills for coping with anxiety and Morrow County Mental Health to and the staff of PMH looks forward to con- and depression, or learning how to save a more effectively provide essential health- tinuing to provide our residents with the life using CPR, people in Morrow County related programs. information and skills necessary to protect are leading fuller, healthier lives because "Cosponsoring two health fairs with and enhance their own health, the health of the efforts of PMH staff. the local senior center during the past year of their families and the health of their In recent months, a wide range of has helped to increase awareness of communities," Erich says. health topics have been offered in each of healthy behaviors," says Kevin Erich, hos- Pam Sagely VWWW1 AHS/West Trains American Cancer Society resources, then members should be trained to minister to prays for George and his family. She also the physical, mental and spiritual needs of

2MT Parish Nurses tells the pastoral staff that George needs others as part of the gospel commission. their support. "Each church will design and 'own' its For Local Service AHS/West actively promotes the parish program," says Maxine Blome, AHS/West As part of Adventist Health Systems/ nurse concept, which originated Chicago, vice-president for quality and professional West's (AHS/ West's) renewed commit- but which is viewed as the rebirth of an services. "It will be molded to fit the ment to train, equip and encourage church Adventist concept of long ago. framework of that congregation." members to minister to the physical, men- Ten years ago, six Lutheran nurses in However, typical services include tal, and spiritual needs of others, training the Lutheran General Health System counseling, teaching, making referrals and courses for nurses, health educators, pas- began a ministry in their local congrega- leading out in health screening and pro- tors and hospital administrators interested tions. The idea spread. Today 2,000 similar motion. Programs focus on unmet needs, in becoming "Parish nurses" is being programs exist. not on duplicating existing resources. offered. Parish nurses are said to make an For more information about the parish Throughout North America, parish impact because their churches are estab- nurse program, phone (916) 781-4690. nurses are assuming leadership roles and lished communities, and people, especially their ministry is making an impact at many long-time members, usually trust other local congregations. members and are more likely to turn to a For example, between Sabbath school nurse in their congregation than to call a and church, George stops by the office of hospital help line for assistance in finding the parish nurse. After taking his blood the right health-care resource. nothing is so strong pressure, which is elevated, the nurse talks It is also seen as a plan that makes to him about ways to keep his blood pres- sense in the '90s when Americans seem to as gentleness, nothing sure under control. be taking note that health promotion and George turns to leave, then says, "By health-care is of concern to all, including so gentle as real the way, I'm really worried about my individuals, corporations, hospitals, as brother in North Dakota. He's just been well as churches. strength. diagnosed with cancer." More than a century ago, however, The parish nurse tells him about Adventists were teaching that church 20 • NPUC GLEANER • September 5, 1994

IIIWITZIOVIZIOCIVIAIMETZ1141.111

Daniel Seminar Enumclaw Members GLEANER Material A Daniel seminar begins on The Enumclaw, Wash., church giC3X-e-Nta:Wk. All GLEANER news and announce- Monday evening, September 19, seeks addresses and information ments (with the exception of material published in the "Viewpoints" and at 7 p.m. at the Gladstone Park regarding the following mem- Advertising" sections of this journal) church located where Cason St., bers: Keri Blue, Ron Blue, Ilene Planning Net'95 are submitted to the GLEANER through Dean, Richard and Jan Keithley, conference/institutional correspon- meets 1475 Ohlson Rd., in Glad- Mark Finley and his team dents, as listed on Page 2 of this issue. stone, Ore. Easy-to-follow lesson Dean Kinzer, Candace Matthews, will walk through the pre- Correspondents individually determine guides and gift Bibles will be pro- Becki Musgrave, Yvette New- campaign, preparation, ad- cut-off times for copy submission, but a minimum average of one month lead vided. The seminar will continue man, Anna Peterson and Dorothy vertising, and how-to for suc- time is required from submission of an on Monday and Wednesday Segebartt. Information should be cessful meetings and effective article to its appearance in print. Contact local correspondents for specific dead- nights for 10 weeks and free child sent C/O Lila Churchill, Enum- follow-up, Sept. 19, 9 a.m. to line information. care will be available. For more claw church clerk, P.O Box 950, noon, Pacific Standard Time Advertising, letters-to-the-editor and information or to register phone Enumclaw, WA 98022-0271. on Galaxy 7, Channel 18. personal opinion/testimonial material may be delivered directly to the (503) 655-2614. GLEANER office in Portland, Ore., and Edmonds Concert must arrive in the GLEANER office as follows to meet publication deadlines Women's Retreat Herman and Sonnie Harp will for upcoming issues: The Oregon conference wo- present a sacred musical concert Andrews Alumni Deadline Schedule men's ministry department will on Thursday, Sept. 22 at 7 p.m. at All who attended Andrews Issue Material hold two retreats this year at the Edmonds Wash., church, Academy, Andrews University Date Due at 11 a.m. Sunriver, Ore. The first retreat located at 8625 196th SW. Admis- Academy and Emmanuel Mis- Oct. 3 Sept. 7 will run Friday through Sunday, sion is free. Herman spent 20 Oct. 17 Sept. 21 sionary College Academy, are Oct. 28 to 30. The second will be years with the award-winning cordially invited and encouraged held Monday through Wednes- gospel group Ponder, Harp and to attend alumni weekend Oct. 14 day, Oct 31 to Nov. 2. Jennings. in Berrien Springs, Mich. Participants will have the opportunity to choose from five Children's Choir Women's Conference new workshops. Ellie Heffner, The African Children's Choir, Ginny Allen, Anita Shultz and The 12th annual Association of internationally known as the 1993 Marcia Falk will be on hand to Adventist Women will be held Medford Programs Grammy Nominees, will hold Sept. 29 to Oct. 2 in Arlington, share their personal testimonies. two free-admission concerts in The Medford, Ore., church has For more information, write Va. "Nurturing and Nourishing Woodinville, Wash., the weekend the Spirit" will be the conference invited Alden Thompson, profes- Women's Ministries, 13455 SE 97th of Sept. 9. Avenue, Clackamas, OR 97015- theme. For more information call sor of biblical studies at Walla Their first concert will be Betty Howard at (301) 270-4527. Walla College, to hold a seminar, 9798 or phone (503) 652-7725. Friday, at 7:30 p.m., at the Wood- Sept. 16-17 at the church, located inville Community Church build- at 1900 Greenwood Ave. Canyonville Members ing located on 17110 140th NE. A week later, on Sept. 24 from 2- The Canyonville, Ore., church They will perform again Sabbath, 8 p.m., the Medford church will seeks the address and informa- Sept. 10, at the 11 o'clock service sponsor a new program titled tion regarding the following indi- and a free lunch will follow. No "Jesus in the Park" at the amphi- viduals: Jessica Schulte and tickets or reservation required. Parish Nursing theater in Bear Creek Park. Ed Jonathan Schulte. Please send Childcare will be provided. Adventist Health System/West Keyes, Doug Batchelor and information to the Canyonville Phone (206) 788-0320 for more (AHS/ WEST) is hosting an all- Stephen Arrington will share their church, P.O. Box 786, Canyon- information. day seminar for nurses, health fantastic stories with the commu- ville, OR 97417 or phone (503) educators, pastors and healthcare nity. The Chrisian drama group, 839-6190. administrators interested in Among Friends, will present the parish nursing at their corporate drama "For One Alone," and a Missing Members office in Roseville, Calif., Oct. 10, children's program be held in the The Corvallis, Ore., church 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. park. For more information about seeks addresses and information Parish nursing is a solution that these events, phone (503) 772-6021. regarding the following mem- Go '94 makes sense in the '90s when Americans are becoming aware bers: Richard Ashlock, Ted An international young adult Ethical Papers Heitmeyer, Steven Hopkins, Jesse missions conference titled GO '94 that health promotion and health- Jung, Lisa Lucas, Vicki Mc- will be held on the campus of care is everybody's business: indi- The Ethical Dilemmas Com- Broome, Jamie Morris and Robert viduals, corporations, hospitals, Andrews University Dec. 27 to churches, the community at large. mittee at the Sunnyside church in Yelle. Information may be sent to 31. This is the third time in which Portland, Ore., is calling for the attention of the Corvallis young people from across the For more information about the papers to present at its 16th church clerk, 3160 S.W. Western United States and Canada will seminar, phone (916) 781-4690. annual "Ethical Dilemmas of our Blvd., Corvallis, OR 97333-4009. gather at Andrews to learn more Times" seminar. Sessions will be about new and traditional mis- held Nov. 11 and 12. For more sion opportunities available ~www information, write to Ethical around the world. _ Dilemmas Committee, 10501 SE For registration or inquiries, MILESTONES Market St., Portland, OR 97216 or call the Institute of World NOTE: Priority in this section will be phone (503) 252-8080. Mission at (616) 471-2522 or fax to given to tributes submitted for those (616) 471-6252. attaining 50 years of marriage and above, Gospel Concert in five year Increments, and in one-year Russian Concert Herman and Sonnie Harp will North Shore, Ill. increments beyond the sixtieth anniversary. Larissa Shahmatova, the young Priority will also be given to birthday present a gospel concert of solos, The North Shore, Ill., church tributes submitted for those 80 years and virtuoso violinist from Russia, duets and instrumental numbers will hold a Sabbath celebration above, in five-year increments. will hold a benefit recital at Sept. 17, at 6 p.m., in the Sunny- weekend marking the 40th anni- Sunnyside church on Sunday, side church located in Portland, versary of the dedication of their Andre 50th Sept. 11 at 7:30 p.m. She will be Ore. Sonnie is song writer, church building, June 24-25,1995. Correction for Aug. 15 Mile- accompanied by Jacquie Schafer. arranger and keyboardist and To receive information regarding stone: Only Roy not Doris The Sunnyside church is located Herman is a violinist and guitarist this event, phone (312) 561-0282. Andre, attended Walla Walla at 10501 SE Market in Portland, who sang with the award-win- College. Before retiring, Roy, not Ore. For more information phone ning gospel group Ponder, Harp Doris, taught in church and pub- the church office at (503) 252- and Jennings for the past 20 years. Pray continually! lic schools throughout Oregon, 8080. Both are soloists. Idaho and Calfiornia. September 5, 1994 • NPUC GLEANER • 21 Yv

Arthur and Alyce had five chil- Riffle 70th EDGE—Nicholas Kieran Edge was dren, three boys and two girls. In born May 13, 1993, to Edgar and Jana 1956, their first girl, Linda, was Pastor W. B. Riffle and his wife, (Graham) Edge, Honolulu, Hawaii. Esther (Rippey), celebrated their killed in a bike/car accident at EVERETT—Abby Nichole Everett age seven. Their four surviving 70th wedding anniversary June was born April 30 to William C. and children have provided them 10. All except three of their Catherine (Whittle) Everett, Enumclaw, with 10 grandchildren and one grandchildren were present to Wash. great-grandchild. honor the Riffles and to celebrate W.B.'s upcoming 96th birthday. GRAHAM—Ian Marcus Graham The Riffles spent 33 months on was born April 13 to Stephen and Trish a starvation diet in a Japanese Graham, Port Angeles, Wash. prison camp with their three chil- GRAHAM—Greyson Norman dren while they were missionar- Graham was born June 25 to Michael ies in the Philippine Islands. and Kassie Graham, Sandy, Ore. Upon returning to the states, they IMEL—Stephanie Marie and Stacey worked in the Upper Columbia Mae Imel were born July 2 to Rosalee Conference. Imel, Lincoln City, Ore. Their son, Gordon Riffel, is a JAMES—Kaitlyn Rebecca James was physician in Bourbon, Mo., and born June 28 to Jim and Chrissi Lefferts 60th their two daughters, Retta Snider (Knoefler) James, Keene, Texas. of Madison, Tenn., and Dorothy Tom and Jennie Lefferts, long- JONES—Connor Adam Carl Jones Huff of Thousand Oaks, Calif., was born July 8 to Bruce and Teresa time residents of Lewistown, are both nurses. Mont., celebrated their 60th wed- (Bromgard) Jones, Everett, Wash. ding anniversary Aug. 11, 1993, MCGRAW—Jonathan George Mc- at the Central Montana Nursing Graw was born July 8 to Mike and Home where Tom was a resident. Anita (Pifer) McGraw, Prineville, Ore. Less than one month later, Tom MILLER—Griselda Clarita Miller passed away Sept. 7, 1993. Sur- was born March 28 to Carisa Miller, McMinnville, Ore. vivors include his wife, Jennie; Munion 95th his son Mervin and their two PALMER—Christopher Garcia daughters, Carol Riotto and Family members and friends Palmer was born June 10 to Jerry and Wilma (Babe) Thom. At that time gathered recently in the commu- Fe (Garcia) Palmer, Kent, Wash. they had eight grandchildren and nity center of Fairlawn Retire- PARKER—Timothy Robert Eugene nine great-grandchildren. ment Center, Gresham, Ore., to Parker was born July 12 to Kris and celebrate the 95th birthday of Ida Angela Parker, Portland, Ore. Bess Munion. PUGH—Scott Jason Pugh, Jr. was Ida Bess Cheney was born in born July 19 to Scott and Machelle Arlington, S.Dak., March 11, (Hornsby) Pugh, Walla Walla, Wash. 1899, the youngest child of Albert and Adelma Cheney. She grew REEVES—Madison Alexi Reeves up attending the Ashgrove Parker 60th was born July 9 to David and Tamara Seventh-day Adventist Church David and Meribel (Baker) (LeFore) Reeves, Milton-Freewater, and was married in Nov. 1919, to Parker, members of the Sandy, Ore. Everett Courser. Ore., church, celebrated 60 years RICHMOND—Darren Charles The Coursers maintained their of marriage July 3 with their fam- Richmond was born July 23 to Steve home base in Cherryville, Ore., ily and friends m Sandy. and Melody (Wallace) Richmond, east of Sandy as they moved from After they were married June Amity, Ore. one logging mill camp to another 23,1934, in Bend, Ore., David and SEGURA—Emily Renee Segura was in Oregon and Washington. In Meribel taught in Adventist born June 28 to Phil and Julie Segura, 1937 Ida Bess's eldest brother, schools as well as in the Oregon Salem, Ore. public school system. Chet, and his wife, Grace, along SMITH—Ian Michael Smith was with her husband, Everett, be- Their 60th wedding anniver- born Sept. 8, 1993, to Michael and came charter members of the sary reception was hosted by Penny (Enneberg) Smith, St. Helens, Sandy, Ore., church in 1937. The their children, Barbara and Ore. Coursers had three boys, Loy, Richard Roberts of Lynnwood, Darel and Don. Wash., Carolyn Hempstead, SMITH—Parker David Smith was Albany, Ore., Kathy Marie Vin- born July 6 to David L. and Debbie In 1962 Everett retired from Renee (Rowell) Smith, Portland, Ore. Griffith 50th Boeing Aircraft in Renton, Wash., cent, Portland, Ore., and David and then returned to Sandy. Lee and Thelma Parker of SWETNAM—Spencer Lee Swet- Arthur W. Griffith and Alyce Retirement was cut short by his Lacombe, Alberta, Canada. nam was born June 15 to Scott Alan M. Grove of Grants Pass, Ore., death in 1963. Bessie has outlived Twelve of their 14 grandchil- and Lisa Michelle (Youngman) celebrated their 50th wedding three husbands, the last one dren and 11 of their 13 great Swetnam, Gresham, Ore. anniversary April 16. being her childhood sweetheart, grandchildren were present. TOPHAM—Kylie Elizabeth Top- Until they met at the Glad- Guy Munion. Shown with Ida ham was born April 25 to Craig and stone, Ore., camp meeting in the Bess are sons Darel Courser, left, Beth (Schallig) Topham, Everett, Wash. summer of 1942, they each of Bakersfield, Calif., and Don THOMPSON—Sarah Elizabeth thought they were the only deaf Courser of Cherryville. Thompson was born March 21 to Karl Adventist in the world. 0 and Rebecca (Kellogg) Thompson, Arthur, who worked as a Kent, Wash. machinist-toolmaker from 1941 to BIRTHS 1961, established a successful TWOMBLY—Keeley Elizabeth CHINN—Nolan Guy Chinn was Twombly was born May 16 to Ken and automotive business in 1946 with born June 7 to Guy and Sonya Cindy (Olsen) Twombly, Renton, his brother, John. He published (Kemmerer) Chinn, Centreville, Va. Wash. the first Seventh-day Adventist deaf newsletter in May 1958. CARCAGNO—Caleb Abram VANHORN—Katrina Elise Van In 1961 the Oregon Conference Carcagno was born June 23 to Horn was born July 20 to Kristopher Abraham and Pattie (Hilde) Carcagno, and Lauren (Harding) Van Horn, called Arthur into licensed min- Outlook, Wash. istry. He had begun working on Warren, Ore. the General Conference's first DELEON—Dwight Austin Sergio VIXIE—Amanda Nicole Vixie was sign language Bible study series DeLeon was born June 27 to Sergio and born June 28 to Jerry and Cheryl Vixie, on 16mm color film titled, "Your Sharman Marie (Zimmerman) DeLeon, Auburn, Wash. Portland, Ore. Bible Speaks," when he was WHEELDON—Larissa Lorraine ordained in 1969. From 1975 to DICK—Konrad Brandon Dick was Wheeldon was born May 31 to Lonnie 1980, Arthur directed the deaf born June 16 to Brett and Lynn and Lory (Lilgedren) Wheeldon, Kelso, work in Potomac Conference. (Morris) Dick, Scappoose, Ore. Wash.

22 • NPUC GLEANER • September 5, 1994 FAMILY • ADVERTISING

WHITE-Corey William White was Taylor, Valdez, Alaska; brothers, Ed sons, Jerry Gilbert, Eugene, born June 29 to Scott and Shannon CZ, Blehm, Lancaster, Calif., Walter Blehm, Dennis Gilbert, Wickenburg, Ariz.; (Hoard) White, Salem, Ore. Gresham, Ore.; sister, Irene Ammund- step-daughter, Nancy McCarthy, OBITUARIES sen, Bellingham, Wash. Danville, Calif.; brothers, Archie WINTER-Amanda Louise Winter was born June 22 to Jeff and Louise NOTE: Obituaries are published as span CANADAY-Mary E., 78, born Gilbert, Pleasant Hill, Ore., Richard (Fortney) Winter, McMinnville, Ore. is available so it may be several months March 2, 1916, Pomeroy, Wash.; died Gilbert, Eugene; sister, Arlene Keefe, from the time information is submitted until July 20, Milton-Freewater, Ore. Winchester Bay, Ore. the report appears in the GLEANER. Only immediatefamily members are listed as sur- Surviving: husband, Rolland R. GRADDY-Oma Martha, 84, born vivors unless the only survivors are nieces, Canaday, Milton-Freewater; daughter, Dec. 15, 1909, Elk City, Okla.; died June nephews or grandchildren. Please be careful Pamela Kessel, Kihei, Hawaii; step-son, Steven Brower, Pendleton, Ore.; broth- 18, Portland, Ore. Surviving: daughter, to send correct information the first time sc Carol Grassman, Bremerton, Wash.; we don't have to reprint with corrections. er, Lester Davis, Yakima, Wash.; sister, Thelma Case, Yakima. son, Daniel B. Graddy, Port Orchard, WEDDINGS Wash.; brothers, Virgil Ashley, ALTMAN-Donald Warron, 72, DEADMOND-Reva Mildred, 72, Imperial City, Calif., David Ashley, born Oct. 14, 1921, Sunnyside, Wash.; BALLARD-Penny Lee Stroh and born June 18, 1922, Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Ariz.; sisters, Fay Kerth and Artie died June 3, Long Beach, Wash. died July 9, Townsend, Mont. French, both of Portland, Elizabeth David Paul Ballard, July 31, Salem, Surviving: wife, Margaret Larson Surviving: husband, Floyd J. Dead- Ore., where they are making their Mann, Hillsboro, Ore., Vivian Hepp- Altman, Long Beach; sons, Dennis mond, Townsend; mother, Mildred ner, Wis. home. Altman, Gresham, Ore., Curtis Altman, Williams, Lewiston, N.Y. BROWN-Robin Buck and Eric Oregon City, Ore., Marvin Altman, HAINES-Thomas G., 76, born May Boring, Ore.; daughters, Janis Crandell, EPPING-FATE-Edith Marie, 91, 2, 1917, Oswego, Ore.; died Feb. 21, Brown, June 26, Grants Pass, Ore. born Jan. 1,1903, Baker, Ore.; died May They are living in Boise, Idaho. Boring, Teresa Lang, Everett, Wash., Sterling, Alaska. Surviving: daughters, Anita Cress, Granbury, Texas; sisters, 25, Roseburg, Ore. Surviving: daugh- Elizabeth Wibe, Portland, Ore.; CASE-Jennifer Renee Davenport Verle Braaten and Mildred Mills, both ters, Ruth Colvin, Astoria, Ore., Kathleen Nesse, Woodinville, Wash.,; and Edward Philip Case, June 19, of Auburn, Wash.; brothers, Ardell Margaret Goodwater, Florence, Ore.; sons, Otto Epping, North Bend, Ore., son, Neil Haines, Sterling, Alaska; sis- Seattle. They are making their home in Altman, Alabama, Sam Altman, ter, Frances Schaubel, Portland. Loma Linda, Calif. Federal Way, Wash., Mark Altman, Erving Epping, Bend, Ore., Donald Tacoma, Wash., Leslie Altman, Seattle. Epping, Long Beach, Wash., Charles HARDT-Marjory, 91, born March DALAS-Carrie Shull and Brian Arguijo, White City, Ore.; sister, Jessie BLEHM-Paul, 86, born April 10, 3, 1903; died May 2, Gresham, Ore. Dalas, July 10, Kent, Wash., where they Humble, Woodburn, Ore. Surviving: daughters, Marjory Brown, are currently living. 1908, Homestead, Okla.; died June 19, Forest Grove, Ore. Surviving, wife, GILBERT-Kenneth Dwight, 80, Lincoln City, Ore., Pricilla Gardiner, EMBLER-Sherri Lynn Ray and Alice Blehm, Cornelius, Ore.; son, born April 22, 1914, Marro, Neb.; died Portland, Ore., Joyce Bredemeir, Jeremy Brent Embler, July 11, Coeur Marvin Blehm, Portland, Ore.; daugh- July 13, Calgary, Alberta. Surviving: Hermiston, Ore.; son, Terry Hardt, d'Alene, Idaho. They are living in Deer ters, B. Darlene Jones, Cornelius, Renee wife, Dorothy Gilbert, Sisters, Ore.; Portland. Park, Wash. GILES-Amy Stout and Richard Giles, July 17, Portland, Ore., where they are making their home. ADVERTISEMENT POLICY AUTOMOTIVE HAMILTON-Lisa Arlene Zigler and John Clarke Hamilton, Nov. 27, Advertising is accepted as a service to members in the North Pacific Union Conference. Chevrolet, Geo, Cadillac, The GLEANER management reserves the right to refuse any advertisement, especially ads 1993, Bremerton, Wash. not related to the needs andpractices of -the church membership. Acceptance of any Toyota, Oldsmobile, and Used advertising shall be considered a matter of accommodation and not a matter of right, nor Cars/ Trucks. For wholesale HARDY-Kristina Charlane Gnose shall it be construed to constitute approval of the product or service advertised. and Wilson Edward Hardy IV, July 24, First-time Advertisers - First time-advertisers who are members of the Seventh- prices and delivery information day Adventist church must submit a letter of recommendation from their pastor or from call Don Vories, at Abajian Corvallis, Ore. They are living in the local conference GLEANER correspondent along with their advertisement. Non- Lincoln, Neb. Adventist first-time advertisers must submit letters of recommendation from business Motors, Walla, Walla, Wash. Toll- members of their community, credit bureaus and/or any other references as requested by free 1-800-542-0333 or (509) 525- HEISLER-Nicole Hinman and Jon the editor. Recommendation does not render unnecessary the approval of the GLEANER editor or the Communication Department Editorial Committee. Use of the advertising 1920. (PA11,1,5) Heisler, June 12, College Place, Wash. material offered shall be at the discretion of the GLEANER editor and/or the They are living in Walla Walla, Wash. Communication Department Editorial Committee. Payment - Payment in advance must accompany all advertisements or they will not be KNOX-Heide L. Woelk and Chris- accepted/published. Procedure to Submit Advertising The advertiser should contact and submit topher D. Knox, July 4, Yakima, Wash. advertising material directly to the GLEANER office., P.O. Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216. They are making their home in Be sure to include full payment, your name, address and telephone number where you can be reached in case there is a question or problem with your advertisement. Always Madras, Ore. submit display advertisements according to GLEANER Advertising Specifications. For a co of GLEANER Advertising Specifications call (503) 255-7300 Ext. 233. LANDIS-Eleanor Emori and Todd NOTE: Color Press, 1-800 222-2145 will design your ad according to GLEANER Landis, July 31, Medford, Ore. They Advertising Specifications for an ART FEE if you do not have an in-house person, or ser- vice bureau capable of designing your advertisement. IMPORTANT: Always contact the are living in Clackamas, Ore. GLEANER first to reserve space, before contacting Color Press. MEIER-Lisa Lewis and Louis Meier, May 21, Kirkland, Wash. They Advertising Deadline Notice Advertising Deadlines - Place ads at least are living in Woodinville, Wash. Issue Material three weeks in advance of their publication. In Date Due at 11 a.m. order for an ad to appear in the next issue, it must reach the GLEANER office before 11 a.m. PARKER-Ann Parr and Clifford Sept. 139 Aug. 24 Wednesday - three weeks before the new issue. Parker, June 10, Rosario Beach, Wash. Sept. 7 Payment required by deadline. They are living in Auburn, Wash. PIERCE-Laura Constantinescu and Trenton Pierce, July 10, Salem, Ore. RATES They are living in Guam where they TOM WILSON teach at the Adventist School. Classified Ads, NPUC Advertisers* - For those advertisers residing in the North Pacific Union Conference: $16.50 for 30 words or less; 60 cents for each extra word; 10 per- We're proud to have served the SCHOEPFLIN-Michele Rene cent discount for three or more consecutive insertions without copy changes. Classified Ads, Other Advertisers* - For those advertisers residing outside the members of the North Pacific Schilt and Ron L. Schoepflin, July 24, North Pacific Union Conference: $27.50 for 30 words or less; $1 for each extra word; 10 Union Conference since 1975. If Portland, Ore. They are making their percent discount for three or more consecutive insertions without copy changes. home in Silverdale, Wash. About Counting Words: Count each unit of a date as one word unless it appears as you're in the market for a new xx/xx/xx, which counts as one word. Every space between characters marks the begin- or quality used vehicle of any ning of a new word, except in these instances: [P.O. Box] and each (area code plus tele- SHAMMOTT-Joy Durham Sall- hone number] is counted as just one word. make or model at a fleet price, eng and Robert Shammott, July 3, Display Advertisements, Black/White - $800, Back Cover full page ad; $600, Full please call me. We will finance page size; $500, 3/4 page; $350, 1/2 page; $325, 1/3 page; $250, 1/4 page; $175, 1/8 page; Coquille, Ore. They are making their A $44 per column inch charge also applies to all non-standard display advertisements. or lease. home in Bandon, Ore. Submit Black and White Display Ads camera ready and /or in a film-ready negative. Display Advertisements, Four Color - $1,375, Back Cover full page bleed w/ room for WATTS Kimberly - Anne Trattner the label; $1,375, Full page, inside back cover; $900, Half page. Always call (503) 255-730o EXECUTIVE AUTO and Toby Ray Watts, July 17, Tilla- Ext. 233 to confirm the availability of four-color space. Four-color separations are required at the GLEANER one month before the publication date. LEASING & SALES, INC. mook, Ore. They are living in Salem, Person-to-Person, NPUC Advertisers Only - Advertisements for this section are Ore. accepted from North Pacific Union Conference single adults only. The charge for each ad is $16.50 per insertion for 50 words or less, 60 cents for each Additional word. Each ad 1501 N E Davis WILSON-Shelly Peters and Dean must be accompanied by a letter from an NPUC pastor stating that the advertiser is a el Portland, OR 97232-3012 Wilson, July 27, Coos Bay, Ore. They member in good standing. (503) 234-7755 are living in Coquille, Ore. September 5, 1994 • NPUC GLEANER • 23 1E1 ADVERTISING

Worthington, La Loma and other EMPLOYMENT health foods. Lowest Prices — will Send Signs Today not be undersold. Buy the case or WANTED: Music-oriented mission- can/package. No shipped orders. ary-minded steady help for work- Bill and Judy Hoard, 4192 Auburn ing with churches and colleges - Rd., N.E., Salem, OR 97301. (503) sales, installations, management, 585-9311. (P1,15,5) REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT etc. Retired ministers O.K. 0. Ogden Music Co., Inc., 4035 SE DELUXE CHURCH FURNISH- POSITIONS INGS: Solid Oak upholstered pews, Portland area real estate needs? 82nd Ave., Portland, OR 97266, 503- pulpits, communion tables, carpet, Call Denny Krause, SDA Associate Due to organizational restructur- 777-2666 (Home 503-678-5330). Broker, 20/20 Properties Inc. Ex- ing, seven management positions (15,5,19) stacking chairs, pew padding, re- upholstering and refinishing. perienced in residential, commer- are open at Shawnee Mission URGENTLY NEEDED: Full-time National Church Furnishings, cial, investment, buyer's brokerage Medical Center. position for mechanic open at Leoni Centralia, Wash. 1-800-225-4599. and nation-wide referral. Refer- Meadows Christian Retreat Center. (6,20,11,1,15,5,19) ences. 503-666-2022 or 800-269-6125 Leadership and supervisory Send résumé or call for more infor- anytime. (15,5,19) experience are important mation: Ron McBroom, Manager, FOR RENT: Scenic secluded 4- considerations, as are specific Leoni Meadows, PO Box 400, MISCELLANEOUS bdrm, 1 1/2-ba, log home overlook- skills in the area. Successful Grizzly Flats, CA 95636. Telephone ing wild and scenic river; Glacier candidate will play a role in 916-626-3610. (5) Are you single and over 50 years of National Park meadows; abundant planning and developing for the URGENTLY NEEDED: Assistant age, would like to meet and/or cor- wildlife. Gravity flow spring water, future. Food Service Director/Cook posi- respond with Adventists in your propane utilities, wired for electric; tion available at Leoni Meadows age group. For info send SASE to you provide generator. If interested Manager positions open in the Christian Retreat Center. Send Adventist Singles Over 50, PO Box 509-522-1301. (15,5,19) following areas: résumé or call for more informa- 527, Canyonville, OR 97417. (1,15,5) Five minutes from Auburn Acad- • Pharmacy tion: Ron McBroom, Manager, emy. 2-Bdrm, 2-bath expanded • NutritionServices/Production Leoni Meadows, PO Box 400, CASH FOR MORTGAGES AND • Nutrition Services/Clinical BUSINESS NOTES: If you're cur- double-wide at Forest Villa Mobile Grizzly Flats, CA 95636. Telephone Manor. 2-car garage and RV car- • Respiratory Care 916-626-3610. rently receiving monthly payments (5) from a trust deed, mortgage or port, room for shop. Nicely land- • Environmental Services business note and need cash, call scaped. $37,500. 206-833-8863. • Materials Management • Information Services EVENTS Ed at 301-774-3620 for a free quote. (5,19) (6,11,1,5) NORTH IDAHO REAL ESTATE B.L.YC. Staff Reunion! Come get Send resume to Human HERE IS EXCITING NEWS NEEDS? Call Bill Taylor, SDA Resources, Shawnee Mission re-acquainted with B) Christensen FOR SMALL CONGREGATIONS. Realtor, Pend Oreille Real Estate. and the gang. All staff from 1974- Experienced in residential, commer- Medical Center, 9100 W. 74th St., Amazing Facts, Inc. has developed Shawnee Mission, KS 66204, or 1981 are invited, February 12, 1995. an inexpensive, effective evangelis- cial, investment, buyer representa- Contact Sandy Christensen, 208- tic crusade for small churches - one tion and nationwide referrals. Call call 1-800-999-1844 ext. 2020. 772-7106. (11,1,5,3,1) your congregations can afford. For 800-404-9653 or 208-263-1275. YOU ARE INVITED! Natural printed details, please contact (5,19,3) 51I•WNEF MISSIONEIM...CAL C ,. •• Healing Seminar, emphasizing the Amazing Facts at PO Box 680, 120 acre, timbered, spring, inter- 4101W 74.9neeet • llow An • Pawnee NII•olon,Kanles 662111 practical application of the eight Frederick, MD 21705-0680 or 301- mittent stream tucked into laws of health. Featuring Mamon 694-6200 or FAX 301-694-7751. (5) Wilson, director of Issues of Life foothills overlooking the John Day Bible School of Health. Presented at Valley. "Framed out" cabin, 10x50' New Earth Vegetarian Restaurant, trailer, NO utilities, abundant Clackamas, Ore., Sept 30, Oct 1-2. wildlife. 20 miles to church and SERVICES For information 503-657-7148. (5) school. $115,000. 503-575-1967. PERSON-TO-PERSON (5,19,3,17) SUNNYSIDE SDA CHURCH, Beautiful music for your wedding, Portland, Ore. will celebrate the TO RESPOND: You must be an SDA experienced realtor. Resi- special occasion. Choose from burning of the mortgage on Sept. NPUC member in good standing and dential/acreage/investment/com- string quartet, organ, violin, piano. submit a letter from your pastor indi- mercial. Thinking of moving to 24, 1994. There will be the regular cating this. These letters are kept on Professional musician also teaches worship services on Sabbath morn- file. Eastern Wash.? I can find you a children, adults near Hoodview ing and the Mortgage Burning and PROCEDURE: Put your letter to the home and help you sell your pre- Junior Academy. Boring, Ore. Call individual in a STAMPED, sealed en- sent home, no matter where you Jacquie Schafer. 503-658-4968. (5,3,7) The Dedication of the church in the velope and place the identification afternoon. Members, friends and number on the outside. Place this letter live! Please call Zandi Spicer. former members are invited to par- in another envelope and mail it to Per- Windermere/North- Wall. (509) ticipate in these services. For more son-to-Person, GLEANER, Box 16677, 489-4663. (6,11,1) information call the church at 503- Portland, OR 97216. Put your FULL NAME and RETURN ADDRESS on 252-2080 or FAX 503-252-8078. (5,19) ALL envelopes you send to us. We do not forward unmarked mail. YOUR RESPONSIBILITY: The ADVENTIST GROUP FOR SALE GLEANER assumes no responsibility as to the marital status of the respon- TRAVEL! dents or advertisers except they are Solait Soy Milk orders prepaid. NPUC members in good standing. If a Retail 6-17oz cans, $37.50, 12-3 relationship develops with an adver- Caribbean Cruise hosted by Dr. Kay 1/2oz packets, $22, Wholesale 30- tiser or respondent, it is your responsi- Kuzma sailing 10-30-94; Panama 17oz cans, $165, 96-3 1/2oz packets, bility to check with that person s pas- tor, fellow church members and /or Canal Classical Music Cruise on $150, 501b bulk $240, shipped. Jim friends. world famous Queen Elizabeth II, Eiseman 15511 Blanchard Rd., Elk, TO PLACE AD: See "Advertisement hosted by Music Professor John T. WA 99009-9690. (P1,15,5) Policy" atbeginning of advertising sec- Hamilton sailing 1-8-95; Holy Land She Said No tion of this issue. Submission of ad Tour hosted by Pastors Bob & Bev Kay Rizzo BEAUTIFUL DESIGNED FAMILY should include payment of $16.50. Bretsch departing 3-21-95; European Christmas card. On sale at cost, one Tour including last weekend at The line between passion kind, $10 doz. Call or write for a General Conference hosted by Pastor and violence was crossed and sample. Margie Ring, 1305 Main St., Charles White (great-grandson of #819-F Ellen White), departing 7-3-95; Mert resulted in date rape. She Said Franklin, LA 70538, 318-828-3624 or DWF-34. Are you ready and anx- (5,3,7) Allen, Mt. Tabor Cruise, 800-950- No tells both sides of this 318-828-0467. ious for Jesus to come? In the mean- 9234, 503-256-7919. A new E.G. White CD-ROM with time are you looking for a best story and helps heal the emo- over 280 books, periodicals, pam- friend who loves Jesus to spend the tional scars. phlets and collections! Quickly and rest of this life and eternity with? I us$10.95/Cdn$15.35. Paper. easily find, categorize, annotate and am. ME: children, like camping, print those significant quotes. Free boating, sports, travel. Send letter, To order, call toll free 1-800-765-6955, information packet call 1-800-382- photo, with prayer attached. Ages Pray Everyday! or visit your ABC. 9622. (5,19,3) 34-40. (5) ©1994 Pacific Press Publishing Association 644/9831 24 • NPUC GLEANER • September 5, 1994 DVER

You've prepared for that special FOREST GLEN SENIOR RESI- day and now that moment has DENCE. Relaxed lifestyle. Studios arrived filled with love and emo- $608. One-bedroom $899. Three HEALING THE HURTS tion. Because of our experience spe- nourishing meals daily including OF ABUSE cializing in wedding photography, vegetarian. Adventist managers. WITH we are able to create wedding Near SDA church. Scheduled trans- memories that will last forever. Call portation. Three Angels Broadcast- A DOOR OF HOPE today for information at Kight ing in all apartments. Call collect Photography, 1410 E. Powell, Gres- 503-839-4266 for information or free ham, Ore., 503-667-0937. Yes, we two-day visit. Box 726, Canyonville, can photograph your out of town OR 97417. (15,5,19,3) wedding. (20,11,1,15,19) Health/Business Insurance. Since HEARING PROBLEMS? Are you 1958. Long-term care, Medicare hearing your grandchildren, Sabbath Supplements, Life, Annuities, sermons and nature sounds clearly? Group Health, Business-owners. SDA rates on major brands of hear- Jonny Horton Insurance Services, ing aids including the new mini- Inc., P.O. Box 1969, Lake Oswego, aids. Follow-up care emphasized. OR 97035, (503) 598-0486. Serving Financing plans. Batteries available Oregon, Washington. (PA11,1,5) by mail. Over 36 years' experience as MOVING? Montana Conference Speaker: Jan Frank M.A., M.F.C.C. dispensing audiologist. Northwest Transportation is the choice of Speech & Hearing Clinics, 1142 thousands of Adventist families Willagillespie Rd. #20, Eugene, OR nationwide. Our well known quali- Date: September 24, 1994 97401, 503-683-1202. OR, WA, ID, ty service includes competitive call 1-800-310-1202. (P5,19,3) rates, packing, full service moves, Time: Saturday, 9:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. door-to-door insurance and much Save $$ on lighting products, for more. Let our professional Chris- (Doors open at 8:30 A.M.) businesses, churches, hospitals, tian drivers and state-of-the-art schools. Incandescent, fluorescent, equipment help you make the right Portland Adventist Medical Center photo, stage, studio, projection, Place: move. For a free estimate, call toll 10123 SE Market medical. We service Ore. Conf and free: 1-800-525-1177. (4,6,20,11,5) NPUC offices. No minimum order. Portland, OR National Lamp & Supply 503-257- Experienced SDA Attorney serving 7303, 800452-2852. (5,3,7) Greater Seattle area. Practice in- cludes: Auto accident/other per- To Register: Call the Oregon Conference Family SINGLES COMPUTER DATING: sonal injury claims; wills, trusts, Life Department (503) 654-6054. Affordable referrals, annual mem- probate/other estate planning mat- bership only $30 for a limited time. ters; Real estate: Contracts, incorpo- Cost: $ 10 - singles $ 15 - couples For free info, send self-addressed rations/other business matters; stamped envelope: SDA Computer more. John Darrow, 1611-116th Cupid, PO Box 16823, Wichita, KS Ave. NE, Bellevue, WA 98004. 206- 67216. (5) 646-4935. (P1,15,5) ONE TAKES T milli ...at Central Oregon's Premier Resort - THE INN AT EAGLE CREST

Friday - Sunday October 7-9, 1994

V Men's / Women's needs V Re-committment wedding V Understanding your mate V Gourmet vegetarian meals V Conflict communication V Spacious private rooms V Developing your love life V Resort amenities Harvey and Kathy Corwin Marriage and Family Speakers Just $195.00 per couple For more information call: Send check to: (includes 2 nights lodging, Family Life Department meals, and materials - Oregon Conference of SDA add $20.00 503-654-6054 13455 S.E. 97th Avenue after September 27) Clackamas, OR 97015-9798 A Safe Seminar That Makes Good Marriages Better!

September 5, 1994 • NPUC GLEANER • 25 ADVERTISING

Dr. Charles P. Darcy, Adventist Oahu. One-bedroom Condo on NORTH PACIFIC UNION Physician and Surgeon of the foot, beach. Sleeps four; furnished includ- SUNSET TABLE has been serving the Walla Walla ing linen, dishes, color TV, VCR, air CONFERENCE DIRECTORY and Tri-City area for 20 years. If conditioning, dishwasher, micro- Daylight Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 10225 E. Burnside you have a foot or ankle problem wave, stove, refrigerator, golf, and Saving Time 9 16 23 30 Portland, OR 97216-2793 call (509) 525-2863. (P15,5,19) tennis nearby. Four nights or more Alaska Conference Mail Address: P.O. Box 16677 $45/night, two - $55/night, four. Anchorage 8:42 8:19 7:57 7:35 Portland, OR 97216-0677 Bras for Every Woman's Need - Call (301) 937-5258. (P15,5,19) Fairbanks 8:41 8:15 7:49 7:24 Phone: (503) 255-7300 Northwest's largest selection. Juneau 7:36 7:15 7:55 6:35 Private personal fittings - mail Oahu. Studio condo on Makaha Ketchikan 7:20 7:02 6:43 6:25 President Bruce Johnston beach. Sleeps 2. Completely fur- orders welcome - Lingerie Galore. Idaho Conference Secretary nished with kitchen. Pools, laundry, A-Bra Boutique, 2548 S.E. 122nd Boise 8:06 7:54 7:41 7:28 Treasurer, ASI ....Robert L. Rawson many extras. Golf, tennis nearby. La Grande 7:15 7:02 6:48 6:35 Undertreasurer L.F. Rieley Avenue, Portland, OR 97236, (503) 760-3589 or 418-A S. College $30/day. $40 cleaning fee. Monthly Pocatello 7:52 7:39 7:26 7:14 Legal Counsel David R. Duncan Avenue, College Place, WA 99324. rate available. (907) 276-8754 Montana Conference Church Ministries evenings, weekends. (P1,15,5) (509) 525-0417. (PA5,3,7) Billings 7:38 7:24 7:11 6:57 Coordinator Duane McKey Central Oregon Coast - at Glene- Havre 7:45 7:30 7:15 7:01 Associate Roscoe Howard The Village Retirement Center Helena 7:52 7:38 7:24 7:10 den Beach. Cozy log home, com- Communication Ed Schwisow offers unusually fine fellowship, Miles City 7:27 7:13 6:59 6:46 Assistant Todd Gessele pletely furnished, sleeps 14, 3 baths. Missoula 8:01 7:47 7:33 7:19 cafeteria, health plan, church and Education Don R. Keele Great for family or study groups. Oregon Conference entertainment facilities, a communi- Associate, Secondary Close to Salishan and shopping. Coos Bay ty of single-story dwellings on 12 7:38 726 7:13 7:00 Curriculum Alan Huribert Medford 7:32 7:20 7:07 (503) 658-2841. (PA5,3,7) 6:55 beautiful, landscaped acres. Send Portland 7:34 7:20 7:07 6:53 Associate, Elementary for free brochure. The Village, 4501 Maui No Ka Oi: (Maui is the Best)! Curriculum Erma Lee Ideal get away and/or family vaca- Upper Columbia Conference Certification W. Powell Blvd., Gresham, OR Pendleton 7:19 7:05 6:52 6:38 Registrar Elaine Bradshaw 97030. Phone (503) 665-3137. tion. Condo rentals, beautiful, com- Spokane 7:15 7:01 6:46 6:32 Evangelists Eliseo Briserio (PA1,5,3) pletely furnished, one/two bed- Walla Walla 7:17 7:03 6:49 6:36 Wenatchee 7:26 7:12 6:58 6:43 Leighton Holley room units. Pools, sandy beach, ten- nis, lush grounds. Championship Yakima 7:26 7:12 6:58 6:44 Hispanic Coordinator Eliseo Briseno golf courses nearby. Fantastic sea Washington Conference VACATIONS scenery for scuba diving/snorkel- Information Services Bellingham 7:36 7:21 7:06 6:51 Interim Director L.F. Rieley ing. Contact: Crandall-Nazario Seattle 7:34 7:20 7:05 6:51 Sunriver-Two very nicely fur- Rentals, 726 East Chapel St., Santa Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Subtract one Associate John S. Lawson nished homes. Both sleep 10. Near minute for each 13 miles east. Associate Charles A. Smith Maria, CA 93454. Phone: (805) 925- Ministerial Duane McKey mall and lodge. Fully equipped. 8336 or 925-0812. (P5,19,3) VCRs, microwaves. $95 and $110, Multicultural Ministries, includes cleaning. 7th night free. Sunriver - Enjoy both summer and ADVENTIST Roscoe Howard Days (707) 459-6801, ext. 325, winter activities in Sunriver, Ore. 3 Native Ministries Northwest eves./week-ends (707) 459-0956 bedrooms, 3 baths, completely fur- BOOK CENTERS Monte Church nished, plus washer and dryer. Religious Liberty...Richard L. Fenn (P5,19,3) Toll-free number for Northwest Associate Contact Bob Puntney. (503) 582- ABC orders 1-800-765-6955 Gleneden Beach house for Rent- Trust George Carambot 1165. (P15,5,19) Alaska six blocks from Salishan. Total 6100 O'Malley Road Treasurer L.F. Rieley ocean view, sleeps 8, cable TV, Anchorage, AK 99516-1700 (907)346-2378 phone, complete kitchen. Dish- MISSION OPPORTUNITY M 10 ann-6 p.m. Local Conference Directory washer. Day or weekly rates. For Closed Volunteers to teach W & Th 10 am.-6 p.in. further information call 503-663- F 8 a.m.-12 p.m. ALASKA-James L. Stevens, presi- 5114. (P1,15,5) conversational S 10 a.m..6 p.m. (First of month only) dent; David Freedman, secre- English and Bible Idaho tary-treasurer; 6100 O'Malley needed. Housing 7777 Fairview Road, Anchorage, AK 99516- Boise, ID 83704-8494 1700. Phone: (907) 346-1004. (208) 375-7527 and stipend pro- M-Th 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. IDAHO-Steve McPherson, presi- vided. If you are a F 8:30 a.m.-12 p.m. dent; Russell Johnson, secretary; PLAYING 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Gary W. Dodge, treasurer; 7777 baptized member Montana 1425 West Main Street Fairview, Boise, ID 83704-8494; of the Seventh-day Bozeman, MT 59715-3257 Mail Address: P.O. Box 4878, GOD (406) 587-8267 Adventist Church, M-Th 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Boise, ID 83711-4878. Phone: *4; F 9 a.m.-2 p.m. (208) 375-7524 have a degree Oregon 13455 S.E. 97th Ave. MONTANA-Perry Parks, presi- (associate, Clackamas, OR 97015-9798 dent; Raymond Wahler II, sec- (503) 653-0978 retary-treasurer; 1425 W. Main bachelor's, or M-Th 8:30 am.-6 p.m. F 8:30 am.-1 p.m. St., Bozeman, MT 59715-3257; master's), and are S 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Mail Address: P.O. Box 743, Playing God Medford Branch a native speaker of 1150 Crater Lake Ave., Suite G Bozeman, MT 59771-0743. Celeste perrino Walker Medford, OR 97504-8014 Phone: (406) 587-3101,3102. English, contact M734-0567 This is a story of a Mon and Wed.3-6;Tues and Thos 11-1 OREGON-Alf Birch, president; Ray James, 40 1st and 3rd Sunday each month 12-3 Clifton Walter, secretary; Dale couple whose religious Upper Columbia Beaulieu, treasurer; 13455 S.E. Pleasant Drive, S. 3715 Grove Road fervor begins to destroy Spokane, WA 99204-5319 97th Ave., Clackamas, OR 97015- Sutter Creek CA P.O. Box 19039 9798. Phone (503) 652-7275. their church and the peo- Spokane, WA 99219-9039 95685. (509) 838-3168 UPPER COLUMBIA-Jere Patzer, ple they love. M-Th 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. president; Bryce Pascoe, secre- TEL: (209)267-0416. S 10 a.m.-3 p.m. US$10.95/Cdn$15.35. (Second & Last only) tary; Ted Lutts, treasurer; S. FAX: (209)267-0342. College Place Branch 3715 Grove Road, Spokane, WA 508 S. College Ave., 99324-1226 99204-5319; P.O. Box 19039, To order, call toll free 1-800-765-6955, P.O. Box 188 or visit your ABC. S • D • A CollegePlace,WA 993240188 Spokane, WA 99219-9039. ©1994 Pacific Press Publishing Association 645/9831 (509) 529-0723 Phone (509) 838-2761. M-Th 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. F 9 a.m.-I p.m. WASHINGTON-Lenard Jaecks, S 10 a.m.-3 p.m. president; Dennis N. Carlson, sec- LANGUAGE Washington Successful computer 20015 Bothell Everett Highway retary; Marvin Glantz, treasurer; Bothell, WA 98012-7198 Mail Address: 20015 Bothell dating exclusively (206) 481-3131 Everett Highway, Bothell; WA 1103for SDAs since 1974 M-Th 9 am.-6 p.m. INSTITUTES F 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 98012-7198. Phone: (206) 481- ADVENTIST CONTACT S 10 a.m.-3 p.m. 7171. Aubum Branch P.O. Box 5419 5000 Auburn Way S. Project PATCH (503) 653-8086 Takoma Park, MD 20912 Auburn, WA 98002-7297 WALLA WALLA COLLEGE, College KO REA (206) 833-6707 (301) 589-4440 Tuesdays and Thursdays Place WA 99324-1198, (509) 527- 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 2122. Sundays 11 a.m.-3 p.m. 26 • NPUC GLEANER • September 5, 1994 VaIKAAV ki\<

i/661/a"' ADVENTURE CRUISE March 17 - 31 1 9 9 5

• Departing Brisbane, Australia and travelling to Fiji, Vanuatu, Solomon Islands and New Caledonia, of will be the experience of a lifetime. n7 na

• During the 15 days of this fabulous Cruise, the ship 44< c?

will be converted to a friendly Adventist environment, I7

providing vegetarian cuisine, and appropriate vt

entertainment and recreational pursuits. cp ISLAND • Lfinini • Visit various SDA mission sites like: Fulton College, CR Ul E Aore Hospital and High School.

• Others may prefer to do some duty-free shopping, • swimming, snorkelling or relaxing on beautiful white sandy beaches.

While at sea passengers will travel in modern air-conditioned, ensuited cabins. You have a choice of 2, _.. , 3, and 4 berth cabins, to suit your family needs. Every endeavour will be made to accommodate your request. .

Book EARLY - a $50 discount plus... free polo shirt, cap, • and baggage tags with every booking made before All meals, drinks October 1. and accommodation (full payment received by November 1, 1994 will be discounted by a further $50 per passenger). included in the price F'

Please complete the section below and send it to, Elder S. S. Will, 100 Twin Springs Road, Hendersonville, NC 28792. OR • Phone Enquiries - 704 6841785

Name _ Please V appropriate box Address I would like to receive further information Contact Phone I would like to book for persons Method of Payment Cheque EBankcard/Mastercard Please find enclosed a deposit of S500 per person i TOTAL I THE HEALTHY ALTERNATIVE Citrus Fund Raising

Suppliers of Indian River Quality Citrus A Program Designed With Adventist Schools and Churches in Mind

Minimum Orders — 150 or 250 Cases For Designated Areas A Complete Season — November - April

For a Free Fundraising Kit call toll-free (U.S. and Canada) 1-800-826-9099 Members ASI