April 7, 1986 Volume Si Number 7 I'm Proud of PAA A Small In I Timothy 4:12, Paul states, "Don't let that collected the most food. anyone look down on you because you are An interesting area of assisting others is Miracle young, but set an example for the believers the "Help One Student to Succeed" pro- By Mabel Schmale in speech, in life, in love, in faith, and in gram, otherwise known as HOSTS. It's purity." basically volunteer tutoring in the Portland The students at Portland Adventist Public Schools from first grade, on up to the Academy have put this text into practice in sixth. I was wearing my old graduation watch various ways. Students from the witnessing class divided that day. Later I was to regret that. I seldom One way is through the Seminar Program. up and visited two public schools, where wore it for fear of losing it, a gift from my You may have witnessed this aspect of stu- they were assigned one pupil with whom to older sister. dent involvement in your home churches. become acquainted. I went to do some errands. The cleaners Please note that the same group of students Every day that child would read out loud, was first but I found it closed. A sign said who participate in Seminar one week, will do the assigned work, and if time permit- they would reopen at 1:30. My watch said not necessarily be involved next time. The ted, would play an educational game with 1:10. When I returned the cleaners had entire student body has the option of doing the volunteers. opened so I had no reason to look at my something if they so desire. We hear so often that the only difference watch. Finishing my errands, I drove home, Of all the areas of involvement in witness- between Christian education and public into the carport and went into the house. ing, nothing quite compares to going out and schools is the Bible class, and more money. That afternoon my husband and I went helping a common ordinary neighbor. After what you just heard, is it worth it? camping with our travel trailer. We were in A paper was delivered at the doorsteps of While I was doing the research, reading our camping spot when I looked at my the community around the academy offer- all these letters of thanks, and writing this watch. It was gone. Questions flooded my ing services such as yard work, washing talk, I learned more than I dreamed I would. mind — where, when and how? But perhaps windows, or even writing letters. The school I now have a deeper respect for that school I had taken it off at home. I prayed earnestly received many wonderful responses concern- on 96th Street called Portland Adventist about it and waited. ing this piece of paper. Academy, which I am proud to attend. And Late the next day we came home. I hur- Students are also tackling the problem of after weighing the pros and cons, I say ried into the house and searched. My watch hunger. The Interagency Food Bank collects Christian education is definitely worth it! was not there. I had lost it. Only God knew and distributes food to the hungry. They where. I prayed again that it would be receive more than 30,000 emergency food returned. requests per month. Imagine that, and there During the next few days our three are more pleas for food all the time. vehicles went in and out of our driveway at Obviously, the Food Bank cannot operate North Pacific Union Conference least 16 times. About a week later I went without help. That's where schools and out the driveway to my neighbor's home, businesses come in. Gleaner returning in the same direction. As I ap- Once a year, they organize "Project Sec- proached a certain spot, directly before me ond Wind." You might have heard about (USPS 394-560) in the tire track lay my watch. it on the news, or perhaps saw a picture of Member Associated Church Press Only the band was broken. There wasn't the "Mountain of Food" on the front page Address all correspondence to: of The Oregonian recently. GLEANER a sign of damage. It was spread out as if a North Pacific Union Conference hand had put it there only moments before. Students at PAA contributed largely to P.O. Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216 Grabbing it up and holding it close, a feel- providing and building this monument. (503) 255-7300 ing of extreme reverence came over me. I In 1984, PAA collected 1,700 pounds of April 7, 1986 Vol. 81, Number 7 was standing on Holy Ground. Truly God food, and was in the top 20 of the schools Editor, Morten Juberg Assistant Editor, Ed Schwisow was in that place. I will always wonder at Published by the North Pacific Union Conference that watch, lying there unharmed — right of Seventh-day Adventists in the tire track. This article was excerpted from a talk given Please Note — Every reasonable effort is made to screen both editorial and advertising materials by Shauna Allen at one of the seminars men- and to avoid error in this publication. But the Mabel Schmale writes from College Place, tioned. Miss Allen is a sophomore at North Pacific Union Conference GLEANER does Wash. Portland Adventist Academy. not accept responsibility for categorical or typographical errors, nor for advertiser's claims. Second-class postage paid at College Place, Washington. Published semimonthly at Color Press, except one issue in December. Subscrip- tion, $7.00 per year. Litho U.S.A. CP37654 About the Cover POSTMASTERS: Send form 3579 to North Pacific Union GLEANER, P.O. Box 397, Col- lege Place, Washington 99324. Photographer Gary Haynes, Gresham, Ore., calls his slide "Feeding Time." He took it near the Don't send correspondence, GLEANER copy or mouth of the Columbia River Gorge, west of Multnomah Falls. He uses a Canon F-1 Camera with advertisements to the above address. All such Kodachrome 64 film. Haynes is the director of Pulmonary Medicine at Portland Adventist Medical materials should be sent to GLEANER, Box Center. 16677, Portland, OR 97216.

GLEANER April 7 1986 page 2 dead and living saints will be recreated in one Competitive Sports twinkle of an eye and everyone will see Him. Where did they come from? Nowhere. Will there This letter is in reply to "Competitive Sports," Letters be more children than adults? March 3 issue. . . . The new Jerusalem, in Revelation 21, will come "I cannot find an instance in the life of Christ down from heaven and there will be no children where He devoted time to play and amusement. in the city. Their age is now 1000 years plus. He was the great Educator for the present and Letters are welcomed for publication. The future life. I have not been able to find an instance editor reserves the right to reject letters and God's plan is not given up. Much of the earth is now covered with water. In the Earth made new in the life of Christ where he educated His where necessary, to edit for continuity and disciples to engage in amusement of football or space requirements. Letters must be signed there's no more sea, Revelation 21:1. The earth pugilistic games, to obtain physical exercise, or and should not be over 250 words in length made new will be inhabitated. On my desk I have in theatrical performances; and yet Christ was our except, where, in the editor's discretion, more five Bible versions. In Isaiah 11:6 and 8 we have pattern in all things. Christ, the world's space is available. Address letters to Editor, mentioned kids, calves, young lions, fatlings and Redeemer, gave to every man his work and bids Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216. the little children and weaned children also. Isaiah 65:21 says they shall not build houses for rent. them 'occupy till I come.' " Fundamentals of Verse 23 says your offspring will stay with you. Christian Education, p. 229. Friend, let's look for a big surprise! Robert A. McCurdy, Sr. Oskar Fuglestad Cusick, Wash. School Projects Cashmere, Wash. -1,41i Reader McCurdy also included several I'm so thankful to be part of this great move- other quotations taken from the same chapter. ment called Seventh-day Adventism. Through it all, there have been good and bad times, along with the prosperous and lean years. About Rook Have enjoyed the GLEANER from cover to Now, in the lean years once again, I feel blessed cover for 45 years and never bothered you before. in being able to keep our children in church Upon attending Walla Walla College for the But I want to respond to the letter from Duane noticed many students play- school. first time in 1958, I Johnson in the March 3 issue. . . . One thing that really hurts, however, is when ing a card game I had never seen. "It's called To me brutal sports are among the top things `Rook,' " they said. "Do you.want to play?" I they come home competing against each other for not to watch. The players put on protective gear read the instructions, but it seemed like too much the sale of some new school project. This week to keep from getting hurt and still they get work and I soon lost interest. it is magazines. You know the ones, Newsweek, hurt. . . . I left Walla Walla College to attend Oregon Time, etc. For the children who sell the most, a I hope the writer is alone in his opinion and the prize is guaranteed. . . Technical Institute in 1961. Upon arriving there, only one who wants such . . . garbage in the I noticed students playing cards with face cards. I don't buy these magazines at the bookstands schools. . . . because I don't like them. But I feel another "Oh, I see you are playing Rook," I said. "Rook! Sig Helland what's Rook"? they said. "This is pinochle!" It obligation to protect the feelings of my children. Aberdeen, Wash. Blessed as we are, it is hard right now to come was then I realized that the students at Walla Walla up with the extra money. I wish the schools would College had pulled a fast one on the faculty by take it easy on us each time they have another getting away with disguised card playing. project. . . . Just recently, where I work, I noticed a fellow Mike Plant church member playing pinochle with other Oakland, Ore. employees. Upon seeing me, he was quick to assure me that everything was all right. "This is not what it looks like," he said; "we are playing Rook," except with face cards. This is an example of how we can go in circles Spend Time With the Word fooling ourselves and others when it comes to ac- Adventists who are interested in competitive ceptable church standards. You too have similar sport, as well as those who indulge in parlor examples with dress, jewelry, theaters, health, etc. games, need to examine their hearts. Would Jesus Have we lost the ability to apply Christian prin- engage in such activities? Would He try to exalt ciples to practical living? The question is not Himself by putting others down? He said, "If any whether it is right or wrong, but who has your man desire to be first, the same shall be last of heart. Let's stop picking on each other about these all, and servant of all" Mark 9:35. As we see the things and think about what we are doing, why last events of this world's history shaping up, how we are doing it, and where we are going. we need to emulate the life of our Savior. "Those Dale Rembold In the morning, in the southern skies, at 1'4 who receive the seal of the living God and are Boring, Ore. hours before sunrise, look for Mars (SSE — 1/4 protected in the time of trouble must reflect the way up), Saturn (S — slightly higher) (Jupiter will image of Jesus fully." Early Writings, p. 71. rise before sunrise in ESE), Spica (WSW — above Let's spend our spare time in the study of the Nathan Brenneise's letter (March 3) raises some horizon), Arcturus (WSW —'h way up), Antares Word and those little red books. Let us obtain our very interesting questions about proper recrea- (S — nearly 'A way up), Vega (ESE — 34 way exercise in useful pursuits which would include tional activities for Adventist Christians. Although up), and Altair (SE — nearly 1/2 way up). In the helping others physically and spiritually. Mrs. White says that becoming expert at playing northern skies, look for Capella (N — very near John Lewis cards can lead one to gamble, I feel there is a the horizon), Deneb (ENE — nearly 2/3 way up), College Place, Wash. greater issue at stake: how we spend our time. Dippers and Cassiopeia. (Halley could be seen Essentially, there is no difference between Rook better if you were farther south — it is moving and regular playing cards except for what is now to the evening skies.) printed upon them. Could the time spent playing In the evenings, in the southern skies, at 1'4 cards be put to better, more profitable use? I think hours after sunset, look for Aldebaran (W — 1/2 Heaven or New Earth? that is the issue, not whether or not there is way up), Rigel (WSW — nearly '4 way up), Thanks to Marguerite Covert, Jan. 20, anything inherently wrong in playing cards. Betelgeuse (WSW — more than' way up) (both GLEANER. You brought up a good topic and I must laugh at us when we play Rook by the of Orion), Sirius (SSW — 'A way up), Castor and asked for comments. hour and condemn regular playing cards! It's like Pollux (SW — 3/4 way up), Procyon (SSW — 1/2 The speaker was Jesus Christ. He presented a condemning eating dead flesh, but eating sugar way up), Regulus (SSE — more than 1/2 way up), little child and said, "Except you become like a and cheese by the pound! and Spica (ESE — near the horizon). In the nor- little child, you cannot enter the Kingdom" Luke When young people ask, "What's wrong thern skies, look for Venus (WNW — very 18:17, 17. Small children belong. During history with. . . ?" I answer that there is usually nothing near the horizon), Capella (WNW — nearly 'A children have died and will be recreated at His wrong with the activity itself. It's the time wasted way up), Arcturus (E — nearly 'A way up), the second coming. Children will grow up in heaven doing it, or the places one has to go to do it. Dippers and Cassiopeia. during the first part of the 1000 years. I find a simple rule that works well for me: Is On April 11 Venus is close to the moon. When Jesus created in Genesis, He spoke and this activity bringing me closer to Jesus, and could it stood there, Psalms 33:9. Where did everything I invite Him to go with me? come from? Nowhere. The same act will take Bob Hawley, Jr. Information supplied by Earl L. Shepard, plars-when Jesus comes. Jesus will speak and the Rhododendron, Ore. Pendleton, Ore.

GLEANER April 7 1986 page 3 Jeff continued his studies in forestry at an Young Adults Respond to Call upstate New York college and up to the last week of school had no job and no place to live. At the last minute he found work with To Join the Adventist Church the Bureau of Land Management in Salmon, Idaho. His employer-to-be sent him a copy By Morten Juberg of the local paper, and Jeff noticed news about the church and school. These had been Editor's Note: It is always thrilling to He moved to Florida to live with his placed in the newspaper by the Salmon com- witness the baptism of new members who grandparents, where his grandmother gave munication secretary, Floda Smith. join Adventist congregations in the North- him a Bible and witnessed to the young Looking back on his experience in mov- west. Of more than passing interest are seeker about Jesus. ing to Idaho, Jeff said, "God had a church talented, eager young people who choose to "I didn't know about Christ," Jeff said. waiting for me. I liked the Sabbath from my follow their Lord. This article focuses on "I discovered God while in the woods. I Jewish background, and I had been a four such youth who have recently been decided to read through the Old Testament vegetarian longer than I had been a Chris- baptized. and see if I could find Christ prophesied tian. Adventists fit into my lifestyle." there." When Jeff moved to Salmon he attended JEFF ZAREMSKI, Salmon, Idaho He returned to New York City, planning church and got acquainted with Pastor Stan to attend college. Having some time to Beerman, who baptized him. Born in New York and the product of a spend, he planned to be with his father, but "I wanted it in the Salmon River, and I divided home, Jeff had little interest in this idea fell through. invited all my friends to come," he said. religion. Being of Jewish background, he at- "Thirteen from the BLM attended." tended Hebrew school for three years. "I "I had no place to stay and I asked God to was asking a lot of questions they couldn't watch over me and find me a place to sleep," he said. His mother took him to the Advent- TAD LONG and TERRY CLARK, answer. I didn't find God at that school," ist Van Center on Long Island. She had once Billings, Mont. he said. stayed there when she had no place to live. His father married a Christian wife and What happens when a cocktail waitress "They were having prayer that Monday she took him to church occasionally, but Jeff and a part-time bartender discover each has morning when I arrived," Jeff recalled. "I found nothing there to satisfy him. an interest in the Bible? The answer: Both told them I was searching for Jesus in the "I didn't see God there either and I saw become Seventh-day Adventists. Old Testament, and they showed me the pro- so much lukewarmness that I turned away," Tad came to Billings two years ago from phecies in Isaiah and Daniel. That meant so he added. Illinois and soon the Plain Truth magazine much to me." At 16 years of age he had difficulties at showed up in his mailbox. He later When Jeff told them of his need for a home and moved out, calling himself an discovered it had been sent by his father. place to stay for three weeks, they said he atheist. But there were those who had an in- As he read the magazine he became con- could stay free of charge if he would help terest in him. An uncle became a Christian vinced that the Sabbath was the Biblical day them. in California and mailed him literature. His of worship. Tad held down two jobs, one "I worked as a mechanic on the vans and grandmother as well as his brother and the managership of a downtown Billings with them in their work in Manhattan," he mother embraced Christianity, but Jeff had said. "The workers shared Christ with me little contact with them. and loved me all the time. I definitely saw A weekend in the mountains in upstate Jesus living at that place." New York where he camped by himself led Later on he went camping again by a lake. him to a belief in the Creator. "I baptized myself, asking forgiveness for my sins and for Jesus to come into my life," Morten Juberg is editor of the GLEANER. he said.

Tad Long

Jeff Zaremski, left, with Pastor Stan Beerman. Terry Clark

GLEANER April 7 1986 page 4 shoestore and the other part-time bartending tized," he said. "For me it was a physical work this in with my walk with God. I want at a nightspot. thing. I actually felt I had been cleaned, like to make films that have an impact or a mean- Terry Clark, who had an Adventist I was scrubbed clean. I walked taller. I felt ing. I want to get a message across to those background, worked as a cocktail waitress better about my existence on earth." who watch." in the restaurant. She noticed Tad with a Since then Paul moved to Missoula, where These four individuals with diverse Bible and said she was going to a church that he is employed by a firm that does produc- backgrounds have different ambitions for worshiped on Saturday. tion for television advertising, but he has their lives. But they are united in one im- "Do you believe that way, too?" Tad another dream which fits in with his training. portant aspect — they rejoice in their new- asked, and told Terry about his belief in the "I enjoy making films more than anything found belief in Jesus and they seek to give Sabbath. She invited him to attend church. else," he said. "I wondered how I could this message to others. While attending the Billings Church, Tad heard about a Revelation Seminar being held in nearby Laurel by head elder Roscoe Byrd. Tad attended every night of the seminar Payette Pathfinders and about halfway through surprised Byrd by asking, "How do I go about being bap- tized?" Sponsor Wheelchair Parade Pastor Albert Beierle baptized Tad, as he had Terry Clark some months before. By Joyce D. Klocko

It was a first for the residents of a Payette in single file down the hallways, much to PAUL ZENK, Missoula, Mont. nursing home — a wheelchair parade spon- the enjoyment of all who took part. Judges Paul, a graduate of Montana State Univer- sored by the local Pathfinders with director were posted at various stations along the sity with a degree in Film and Television Ewan Trees in charge. parade route. Jerry Rowan presented rib- Production, had dreams of moving to Working in teams of two, Pathfinders bons to the winners. Hollywood to pursue a career in decorated wheelchairs of nursing home Mary Etta Carlson received the grand cinematography. One day he found a leaflet residents, who chose to be in the parade, prize ribbon. Her chair was decorated by in his mailbox in Bozeman, advertising a with colorful crepe paper and balloons. Terra Tarter and Michelle Seese. In second Revelation Seminar being conducted by the There was an air of excitement among the place was Augusta Pape. Daniel Healey and then Montana evangelist, Jim Reinking. residents of the home. Some seemed to have Charlie Wickel decorated her chair. Third- "The flier mentioned a film would be especially "fixed themselves up" for the oc- place winner was Stella Fitzsimons. Denise shown each evening, and I thought this casion. Peaco and Tonya Reed were her backup would be a good opportunity to look at a lot With march music playing, the crew. of different films, religious in nature," he Pathfinders wheeled participating residents After presenting a short program to the recalled. "I was interested in Christianity participants, Pathfinders wheeled the and was trying to find some kind of direc- residents back to their rooms. The tion for my life." Joyce D. Klocko is Communication Pathfinders hope to make the wheelchair From then on it was only a matter of time Secretary of the Payette, Idaho, Church. parade an annual event. until Paul looked back on his past life and decided he wanted a change. He was bap- tized by the then pastor in Bozeman, Steve Chinn. "I don't want this anymore. I allowed Christ to come into my life and I was bap-

Stella Fitzsimons, left, Augusta Pape, center, and Mary Etta Carlson, right, were the third, second and grand prize winners, respectively, in the wheelchair parade at a Payette nursing home. Standing behind the women are Tonya Reed, Denise Peaco, Charlie Wickel, Daniel Healey, Paul Zenk Michelle Seese, and Terra Tarter, Payette Pathfinders who decorated the wheelchairs. GLEANER April 7 1986 page 5 Retired Couple Aid 64 Students By Funding College Scholarships By DeLona Lang Bell

Most people think that it's a little late to reward is in knowing that we're helping they're both alumni of Union College. In start a family at age 86. But not for Mr. and students." fact, they met there in 1918. Mrs. Wilbur James. Cassie Ragenovich, director of student After marrying, they devoted their lives The two have just added 64 to their accounts and employment, isn't giving out to Christian education, and between the two, family. exact numbers either, but says, "Their have spent nearly 50 years in the classroom. "When we decided to fund scholarships, gift ranks among the largest single gifts "We've devoted our lives to the outreach we didn't realize how close we'd get to the the college has ever received for scholar- of the church," says Mr. James with his students," says Mr. James. "It's like sud- ships." characteristic understatement. denly having an extended family." Mrs. James inherited the "scholarship" His father was the first Adventist mis- Indeed, this bright, articulate couple have money from her sister's estate, who asked sionary south of Calcutta in India. James a stack of letters, notes and cards from stu- only that it be used to carry on good work. himself remembers spending furlough sum- dents. And most of the students have a "We'd originally targeted the money for mers at Pacific Union College and visiting singular message: "If it were not for your gift, use in foreign missions," Mrs. James said. with Ellen G. White at her Elmshaven home we wouldn't be at Walla Walla College." "When we learned that one of my friends in 1913. Consider the case of 19-year-old Roxanne was giving to support our educational work, "Mrs. White had a beautiful smile and Quering, a sophomore legal secretary ma- we started thinking. We realized that help- made me feel very comfortable visiting in jor from Kelowna, British Columbia. "I was ing students five miles from our front door her home," says Mr. James, who was 13 pulling out all the financial stops, and it still was also a mission outreach." years old at the time. looked bleak. I'd resigned myself to return- Mr. and Mrs. James smile as they "She talked about Christ's second com- ing home, when I heard about the scholar- describe coming onto the campus with a ing. It made a lasting impression," he says. ship," she says. "I was ecstatic." $10,000 check in their pocket — the first When Mr. James talks about his involve- The enthusiasm of receiving is matched installment of their scholarship gift. ment with the church from then forward, it by the joy of giving, say Mr. and Mrs. "We didn't know where to go, and were takes a world atlas and a quick fmger to trace James of their recent contribution to WWC. finally directed to Cassie Ragenovich's of- his and his wife's service. "Helping young people is more exciting fice," they recall. "At first she looked a lit- Finally, their career wound down in 1964, than getting a new Mercedes," says Mr. tle puzzled, but when we pulled out the when they retired from teaching at a second- James. check — you should have seen her smile." ary school in San Diego, Calif. "Yes, even better than a trip around the Indeed, Ragenvich is still beaming as she If education played a powerful part world," concurs his wife, in their modest talks about the gift. throughout their professional careers, their retirement apartment not far from the WWC "There were about 20 students on the current involvement with students via their campus. financial borderline — almost able to afford scholarships only continues that heritage. Reluctant to disclose the exact amount of tuition — but not quite," she says. "The school hosted a dinner so we could their gift to the school, the James say, "Our "This gift made all the difference. It is meet some of the students who we are help- a prime example of God working through ing," said Mrs. James. "It was very much people." like a homecoming, although we'd never DeLona Lang Bell is director of the Walla That the James contributed to Adventist met the students before." Walla College Office of College Relations. higher education is logical enough. After all, Those feelings aren't one-sided. Roxanne Quering says, "They are some of the nicest people I've met. They've taken us under their wing — they seem like a sec- ond set of parents." Mrs. James treasures the letters she's received from students — and the stack grows larger every day. In each letter, a dif- ferent story unfolds. Steve Arrall, a 37-year-old elementary education major, who came to WWC three years ago — had joined the church just a week earlier. "I've mowed my way through college," he says, referring to the fact that he's earned the lion's share of his expenses working on the campus grounds crew. The father of three says the arrangement was just fine until this quarter with his stu- dent teaching requirement that demanded he be in the classroom 40 hours a week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur James read letters from grateful students who have been helped by their "The money was nothing short of a generous gift to WWC's student aid fund. miracle," he says. GLEANER April 7 1986 page 6 Though the James feel a little edgy with Another wrote: 'I was wondering if I receive a Christian education." the title of "miracle workers," students was going to be able to afford to continue And so the heritage of giving has been bestow it in case after case. my schooling this year. Your gift has made spawned. One nursing student — a mother of six that possible." A couple who saw WWC as a mission with a handicapped child — wrote, The letter continues, "I will repay it by field, worthy of support, started it. And they "Because of your gift to the school, I'm able doing for others what you have done for me came to campus with a large check and a to continue in my education. Thank you so when I am out of school and on my own. desire to help students receive a quality very much. You are very kind people." I will give as you have given, to help others Christian education.

Church School Youngsters Raise Funds for Project Canvasback By Bonnie Paddock

Twenty resourceful 7- to 10-year-olds "My favorite part was the galley. It is not One teacher wrote Project Canvasback, from Tillamook, Ore., raked leaves, fed the quite finished." "Thank you so much for working so pets, held a bake sale, cleaned house and "They wanted a big boat so they could carefully with us to give our children an op- recycled newspapers to earn $248 needed go and help the sick people in the Marshall portunity for a nearly hands-on experience by Project Canvasback for a special pump Islands." with mission work.' that will act as bilge pump as well as fire and deck wash pump. After visiting the medical mission ship, under construction near Astoria, the Primary Division decided to have Project Can- vasback as its special mission project. The excited children reported: "We saw a huge boat in a small building." "It is made of aluminum so it will float above the coral." "They will sleep in bunk beds." "They have very small sinks." "I liked the portholes best."

Bonnie Paddock is Public Information Of- ficer for Project Canvasback. Pitcairn History Repeats

"I somewhat view Canvasback as a second Pitcairn," writes Can- vasback Board Member Jim Harris, personnel director for the General Conference, "21st-century style, alu- minum, diesels, but still canvas and the same life-giving message, and the spirit of John Tay, who had a vision of God's work beyond the horizon. "In 1887 the General Conference voted to build a sailing ship for the South Pacific, but nothing happened until the Sabbath schools got in- volved. In six months they raised $50,000 and the ship Pitcairn was built in Benicia, Calif.': Twenty children from the Tillamook Church Primary class raised $248, in less than two months, as a special mission project for Canvasback's sea water pump. Founder Jamie Spence shows the children where their special gift will be installed on the engine. Photo by James R. Becraft.

GLEANER April 7 1986 page 7 Oregon Conference Completes Major Study of Education Trends

By Jim Canty

In a major study of Adventist education scale were 115 children whose parents had schools or home study programs. in the Oregon Conference, researchers have chosen to start them in school later than their Another trend affecting parochial and discovered that 67 percent of conference sixth birthday. public school enrollment figures is the in- youth ages six to 17 are enrolled in Advent- Thus, 1,681 of the 6,187 names tabulated crease of home schools and home study pro- ist schools or home schools. The survey also were not really available to attend Advent- grams such as Home Study International. A established that 68.2 percent of high-school- ist schools in grades one through 12. The surprising 198 students are enrolled in such age youth (14- to 17-year-olds) are being new result was 4,506 students which could programs. educated in an Adventist environment. be considered available for Christian educa- "We must recognize that home schools With church school enrollment dropping tion. It is 67 percent of these youth who are are a growing phenomenon in education," within the conference, there were allegations currently enrolled in some form of Advent- explains Charles Dart, former Oregon Con- that as many as 50 percent of the school- ist Christian education. ference superintendent of education. "We're age youth had opted out of the Adventist thankful that 198 students are studying in a educational system, and that many church Christian home environment. And we're members were losing their zeal for Chris- anxious to see that these home schools have tian education. But the statistics convinc- "Our bottom line the teaching tools that will garner quality ingly defeated those notions. education." "We believe that 67 percent is an ex- is the salvation "Though these 323 students are attending cellent number — a number much higher out-of-conference or home schools, it is still than we had even dared hope," notes Jim of our youth." an Adventist environment," adds researcher Canty, head of the research team for the Canty. "Our bottom line is the salvation of Oregon Conference Department of Educa- our youth." tion. "The parents seem determined to have — Jim Canty a good Christian foundation for their children's future." Other Youth to Recruit The study tabulated the names of 6,187 Some Interesting Trends Of those not attending school in an Advent- youth in the targeted age group. Using ist environment there were obviously a computer-generated records of church It is not uncommon for some youth to at- number of motivating factors. families in the conference, the research tend out-of-conference senior academies, The survey discovered that 33 students are matched student names with 1985-86 open- and Oregon is no exception. A variety of enrolled in non-Adventist Christian schools. ing enrollment reports from elementary, factors have interested 125 students in non- Distance from an Adventist school and the junior academy, and senior academy schools Oregon academies. Auburn Adventist desire to keep a student living at home were within the conference. Academy has enrolled 81, Upper Columbia major factors. The tuition cost of Adventist Pastors from 129 churches and companies Academy has enrolled 11, and other students versus other Christian schools may possibly in the conference were also asked to help are attending Gem State Academy and Walla be a factor in some cases. identify the status of youth in their con- Walla Valley Academy (all North Pacific Finances were the reason 157 youth cited gregations. Union schools). Monterey Bay, Rio Lindo, as their reason for attending public school. Thunderbird, Bass Memorial, and Enter- Special education needs not available in the Not Potential Students prise academies also reaped Oregon stu- Adventist school system accounted for 28 The first task of the survey was to iden- dents. Two are attending academy out of the other youth, and four children were under tify students who were within the target age United States — one in Austria, and one in court care. At least 150 students come from group but who were not realistically poten- Canada. divided homes or families where there is tial students. Work opportunities, distance and travel parental disagreement on the value of Chris- Researchers found 800 student names time, association with friends, and cur- tian education. were from families who had moved out of riculum offerings are common reasons why Other interesting but not statistically sig- conference but had not transferred their students go out of conference. Some students nificant reasons for not attending Adventist family membership. Another 749 students were loyal to their parents' school. And schools include 14 who have dropped school were identified as non-attending, had Oregon's 1985 closure of Laurelwood completely and three who are attending dropped out of the church completely, or Adventist Academy, one of its two senior vocational or beauty school. Five potential were "unknown." A third group discounted boarding academies, has no doubt sent some students cite marriage or families of their as potential students came from both ends students to other boarding schools rather own as reasons for being out of school. And of the age spectrum. Fifteen youth had than the conference's remaining boarding at least one person is reportedly hiding from already graduated from academy or high school, Milo Adventist Academy, in South- the law. school or had taken a high school ern Oregon. "We are of good courage," concludes equivalency test. At the other end of the It is interesting to note that 13 conference Canty. "We believe that 67 percent is an churches have 90 percent or more of their excellent number of our Oregon youth in an youth ages 14-17 in an Adventist educational Adventist educational environment — a Jim Canty is with the Oregon Conference environment. But in 12 churches none of the number much better than expected. Indeed Department of Secondary Education. high-school-age youth are in Adventist the Lord is good!" GLEANER April 7 1986 page 8 Auburn, have a "hidden curriculum," ac- cording to Wentland. "It's possible to complete similar course TODAY'S CHRISTIAN EDUCAN ION work at virtually any other school — public or private," says Wentland, "but we're in- fusing our education with values. Students learn the value of work. They learn coopera- tion. They begin to experience in- Auburn Adventist Academy: dependence. And, above all, they are encouraged to develop their ethical and spiritual values." A Launching Pad for Wentland adds his concern that students get a strong education that prepares them for today's society. "That means being com- Productive Lives puter literate and aware of the role high By George Alan Hein technology plays in our society," says Wentland. "But true education will outlast these During the afternoon Sheryl Moody About 3,400 students have received trends. The ability to analyze, to solve pro- pushes burgers, fries and milkshakes out of diplomas since the school opened in 1919 blems, to value people is the heart of our the window at the Auburn Dairy Queen. as Western Washington Missionary curriculum," Wentland says. "And a com- This eight-hour-a-day job helps her pay the Academy. In 1930 it became Auburn mitment to Christ is the foundation of our tuition at Auburn Adventist Academy. Academy. And in 1971, Adventist was entire program." Although she's not an Adventist, Sheryl added to make today's Auburn Adventist belives that it's worth earning her own tui- Academy. tion to attend AAA. For Sheryl, Doug, Andrew and the 450 "My teachers genuinely care about me as other students currently attending, Auburn a person," says the senior. "They honestly is the educational foundation upon which want to see me succeed." they'll build college or other learning ex- While most of the students attending periences. Auburn are Adventists, the school also ad- "Our curriculum is oriented toward mits those who are supportive of the students planning on college, but certainly church's beliefs and agree to uphold them. is also of value to a student who plans on Doug Venn, a 17-year-old junior from a vocation or other career path that bypasses Bellingham, Wash., talks about Auburn the college," says Wayne Wentland, principal way most people talk about a good friend. of the academy. "Aubum's a comfortable place. It's relaxed. Like other SDA academies, Auburn's tui- I can talk about what I believe, and why, tion varies from just more than $3,000 to without worrying about what someone's go- more than $5,000, depending on whether ing to think," he says. students live in the dormitories or off For 17-year-old junior Andrew McPher- campus. son, Auburn is a place to learn in- But Wentland is quick to point out that dependence. "No one makes me study. I academy is affordable when one adds in have to do it for myself," says McPherson, students' work earnings and possible who transferred to Auburn after studying scholarship money available from the two years at a junior academy in Anchorage, school's Alumni Endowment Fund. Alaska. There are scores of jobs on campus, "People are friendly here," he says. everything from janitors to secretaries. "When I arrived on campus I could count Besides the army of service jobs that keep on one hand everyone I knew. Now, after the campus running, there are three campus just four months, I know half the people on industries: an orchid hothouse, a furniture campus by name." fabrication plant and an assembly and STUDENTS LEARN CPR. First- and McPherson has a busy schedule. He's up packaging service. second-grade students from the Adventist at 5 a.m. and spends an hour studying. By "It's this simple: A student who wants to Junior Academy in Anchorage, Alaska, 7:30 he's at work at Harris Pine Mills, work will have a job," Wentland promises. picked up some specialized training where he puts in four hours each weekday. Consider Andrew McPherson, who logs recently. Youngsters received training in rescue After sandwiching in a quick lunch, he's in 20 hours a week at the Haris Pine Mills ad- breathing — a form of cardiopulmonary class from 1 to 6 p.m. After supper, he jacent to campus. Except for temporary resuscitation that children can perform — spends an hour in the gym before hitting the summer jobs he's held, it's McPherson's at Alaska Native Medical Center. Nina books. "By 10 p.m. I'm ready for bed," first job. Martin, CPR training coordinator for the hospital, used a new Actronics training he says. "When I started, I thought it would be a module and other visual aids along with Busy schedule aside, McPherson says that mindless job — just shuffling lumber resources from the Alaska Heart Associa- Auburn's friendliness and concern for each around," he says. "But I'm finding there's tion. The 17 children, ages six to eight, student are making his time there enjoyable. a lot to learn. I can now 'read' the grain in learned to clear obstructed airways and perform rescue breathing techniques on in- wood, tell how it has been milled and deter- fants and other children. Anchorage Times George Alan Hein writes from Seattle, Wash., mine whether it is too wet for the planer." Photo by Douglas Van Reeth. where he owns a public relations firm. Most Adventist secondary schools, like

GLEANER April 7 1986 page 9 REALISTIC EXPECTATIONS. Overex- V44,7 pecting replaces motivation and excitement with guilt and despair. You are a weary slave of the impossible. TRY IT! Who are t a y Well you expecting too much of (child, spouse, boss, self)? In what area? Decide on a more realistic expectation. More Peace . ABILITY TO RESOLVE CONFLICTS. By Janet Wilkinson, M.P.H. Much of mental problems relate to an in- ability to resolve conflicts. We all face con- "There is nothing I can do about the situa- the beginning of each day, spend three to flict, and rather than ignoring it or letting tion. I've got to quit worrying about it. If five minutes reading something positive and the problem continually bug us, determine I could just shut off my mind, the war in encouraging to set the tone for your day. a plan of attack. TRY IT! Write down a ma- my stomach would end." View your day with excitement and as a day jor conflict or stress. Brainstorm for solu- How about you? Are you feeling uptight of new experiences. Remember, when you tions. Design your strategy. Include or worried? Here are a few more sugges- fill your mind with thoughts of love, peace, deadlines and daily steps to reach your goal. tions to help you find peace of mind. and joy, that is what you will experience BREAKS. Sometimes a break from the FREEDOM FROM WORRY AND inside. routine will give you new vigor and en- FEAR. Worry robs you of energy and clear HEALTH. How much inner calm did you thusiasm toward work and difficult situa- thinking. It immobilizes you. So, how can experience the last time you were sick? For tions. TRY IT! Feel like you're in a rut? Get you stop worrying? TRY IT! 1. For the next your own happiness choose a lifestyle that away for a day or weekend. Choose a quiet seven days be conscious of your thoughts. enhances rather than destroys your health. spot. Don't plan anything big. Just relax and 2. When you catch yourself worrying, TRY IT! Choose one health habit you've unwind. switch to positive, creative thoughts. 3. At been "dying" to get started on (exercise, Do you need some peace? Want to stop eating less, relaxation). Practice and enjoy the war inside? There are a few battles along it for two weeks. Changing your lifestyle the way as you attempt to conquer and Janet Wilkinson, M.P.H., writes from isn't easy, but the rewards make it incredibly change. But don't surrender and soon you'll Yakima, Wash. worthwhile. be winning the war. Peace will be the result.

Ordination Services Held for Washington Pastor By Dennis N. Carlson

Walter Vyhmeister, pastor of the Issa- years, he served as associate pastor of the a nursing degree from Walla Walla College quah/Snoqualmie Valley District in the Puyallup Church and of the Bellevue Church in 1980. Washington Conference, was recently or- for the Spanish group. Since 1984, the pair have served as the dained to the gospel ministry in the Advent- Vyhmeister is married to the former pastoral couple of the Issaquah/Snoqualmie ist Church. Cheryl Kuhns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valley District in the Washington Con- The Sabbath afternoon ordination service Robert Kuhns of Yakima, Wash. She earned ference. in the Snoqualmie Valley Church was at- tended by many church members, friends and colleagues. His father, Walter H. Vyhmeister, a pastor in the Idaho Con- ference, was the first to extend the hand- shake of congratulations to his son. He was born in Santiago, Chile, and also lived in Argentina during his school years. Moving to the United States to join the rest of his family, he attended Walla Walla College. After a year of internship in the Washington Conference, he attended the Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary at Andrews University and received a Master of Divinity Degree in 1981. During the next two and one-half

Walter Vyhmeister, center, and his wife Cheryl, at the occasion of his ordination to the gospel Dennis N. Carlson is Communication Direc- ministry. With the couple are from the left, Bruce Johnston, Washington Conference presi- tor of the Washington Conference. dent; Lenard Jaecks, secretary; and Roy Wesson, treasurer.

GLEANER April 7 1986 page 10 General Conference Robert Grady has been named as a People in TranMtion member of the Church Ministries Depart- ment of the General Conference. He will work with Sabbath schools. A native Californian, Grady is a graduate Oregon of La Sierra College and Andrews Univer- Hal Harrison has joined the Milo Advent- sity and has 29 years of ministerial ex- ist Academy staff as grounds and boiler perience. Nineteen of these were spent in room supervisor. Harrison, who attended Sabbath School, Lay Activities and Com- Portland Adventist Academy, transferred munication in Hawaii and the Far East. He from Laurelwood Adventist Academy, Robert Rawson was formerly Sabbath School director for where he has been for the past three years. the Far Eastern Division. Harrison's denominational career has also included seven years at Rio Lindo Academy in California and Monument Valley Hospital. Harrison is married to the former Wanda work for the church as assistant director of Hellman. They have two married daughters, Data Processing at Loma Linda University Robert Grady Marie and Sandra, and one grandson. in 1958, where he continued until 1961, when he became treasurer of Garden State Washington Academy. This was followed by the treasurership of Mount Vernon Academy Joe Whedbee is the new Publishing direc- and overseas appointments at Philippine tor of the Washington Conference. In addi- Union College and the Japan Union Mis- tion to five years as a pastor, he has served sion. He was also assistant treasurer of the as assistant Publishing director in the Far Eastern Division before returning as Idaho Southeastern California and Potomac Con- treasurer of the Iowa Conference in 1976. After four years in Heyburn, ferences, associate Publishing director of the Pastor He is married to Carolyn Katherine Shane Dresen Pacific Union, Publishing director of the has recently moved over to Lounsberry, who has been a secretary in the Twin Falls, Replacing Lee Larson, Shane New Jersey and Ontario Conferences. School of Education at Loma Linda Univer- now pastors the Buhl, Filer and Twin Falls sity. The Rawsons have four sons, Richard, churches. 25; Robert, 23; Timothy and Terrill, 21. Born in Polson, Montana, and raised in Duane P. Huey, former treasurer of the Ronan, Montana, Dresen later graduated North Pacific Union Conference, has ac- from Walla Walla College and Andrews cepted a call to be treasurer of the Mid- University. America Union, with offices in Lincoln, He and his wife Kathy, who is an R.N., Neb. He had previously accepted a post with make their home in Twin Falls with their the General Conference Risk Management daughter Andrea. Service but chose instead to move to Mid- America.

Dennis N. Carlson, right, welcomes Dennis R. Carlson, who is the new manager of the Review and Herald Washington Adventist Book Center, following Publishing Association six years as manager of the Arkansas/Louisiana Adventist Book Center. He and his wife Alma Penny Estes Wheeler has been named ac- arrived in February. Dennis N. Carlson is quisitions editor for the Review and Herald Communications and Stewardship director of Publishing Association. In her new position the Washington Conference, and was recently appointed to be administrative assistant for the she will function as an emissary between the conference. The two Carlsons are not related. publishing house and its authors. Previous to her new appointment she was editor of Guide magazine. North Pacific Union Robert L. Rawson is the new treasurer Montana Shane and Kathy Dresen and daughter of the North Pacific Union Conference as Roxanne Schram, a literature evangelist Andrea. the result of election by the Union Executive working in Great Falls, has been elected Committee. He will be assuming his new director of the Montana Conference post shortly. Publishing Department. According to the He is presently vice president for finance current church Yearbook, she is the only at the Southeastern California Conference, female publishing director in the North a post he has held for the past three years. American Division. Prior to that he was treasurer of the Advent- A native of Montana, she is a 1977 tist Media Center for five years. graduate of Montana State University. She Born in Mount Vernon, Ohio, he is a 1960 began her career as a literature worker in graduate of La Sierra College. He began August 1981. GLEANER April 7 1986 page 11 inspiration, and their targets — society's vic- tims of violent crime. The newly-formed Portland Volunteer Conference Newt Police Chaplains Corps has been organized by Police Chaplain Greg Kammann. The in- vitation was given to Portland-area pastors was guest speaker. Grants Pass Mayor Jane of all denominations to join the corps. Of Reyneke then cut a ribbon, officially open- the current team of 22 chaplains, four Oregon ing the Better Living Center. Adventists are now involved. They are: John Les Byars, director of the local Dorcas Alspaugh of Stone Tower, Cliff Hoffman of center, provided a brief history of the com- Mt. Tabor, and Bruce Campbell Moyer and munity facilities and past Dorcas activities, Garrett Caldwell of University Park. Oregon Spot News pointing out that the Grants Pass Church has During the past four months, all of the Three Clark County Sheriff's deputies long worked closely with community agen- volunteers have been through extensive were among 19 people who quit smoking as cies such as the Red Cross and welfare of- training to suit themselves for a broad range a result of a Breathe-Free program spon- fices, and with food and disaster relief of crises they may encounter on Portland sored by the Orchards Church. Dr. Donald programs. streets. Classes in crisis counseling, Mack, Bev Larrabee and Craig Frantz led According to Byars, classes offered dur- alcoholism, domestic violence, and depres- out in the program. ing 1986 will include money management, sion and suicide were among those taught Richard Liles nutritious cooking, weight control, stress by counseling authorities. Communication Secretary management, physical fitness (exercise), ef- To complete the training the new fective parenting, and smoking cessation. chaplains were shown some of the basic Cooperation with existing health agencies how-to's of first aid, police radio operation, Better Living Center for use of the facility is also offered, said and hostage situation handling. Byars. He then introduced some of those Dedicated in Grants Pass At least one day a month each chaplain responsible for making the center possible. will be on call. For that 24-hour period The Grants Pass Better Living Center was Sonja Shull he/she will be given a beeper, police radio, dedicated, debt-free, recently. Begun in the Communication Secretary and an unmarked police car and will be summer of 1984, the facility was constructed called out by officers who are confronted to better serve the needs of the surrounding with people who need counseling. The community. Many hours of volunteer labor Four Portland Pastors chaplains, having been made aware of the have gone into the building, which was put key resource agencies in the city of Portland, into use during the summer of 1985. Aid Police as Chaplains are there to be a source of support, en- At the recent dedication, hostesses There's a new kind of cop on the beat to- couragement, comfort and information. welcomed guests to the new 7,286-square- day in Portland. They don't carry guns, and Garrett Caldwell foot building which provides facilities and they aren't after criminals. Actually they Taskforce Worker space for a wide range of classes, meetings, carry in their hearts a message of hope and University Park Church receptions, community programs and mis- sionary activities. In addition to the spacious, multipurpose fellowship hall and fully-equipped kitchen, the adjoining Dorcas Community Center features ample, well- designed sorting and processing decks, clothing racks, sewing carrels, quilting frames, storage cabinets, dressing rooms and showers, commercial-quality washer and dryer, a large storeroom, walk-in refrigerator, and administrative offices. Pastor Charles E. White welcomed guests and community leaders, and introduced those who participated in the program. Especially recognized were Dean Van Tassel, director of Community Services and Stewardship for the Oregon Conference, Luella Van Tassel, president of the Oregon Dorcas Federation, and Curtis Miller, direc- tor of Personal Ministries, North Pacific Union Conference. John Todorovich, conference executive secretary, gave the invocation. State Senator Bill Olson, of District 25,

Though the Portland police bureau slogan "Sworn to Protect, Dedicated to Serve" was developed Start A Fire long before the creation of the volunteer chaplains program, it seems even more fitting now. = = in Your Life. The stereotype images of tough cops and gentle pastors may seem to be an unnatural wedding, Rim Adventistd but the Adventist pastors are finding increased acceptance from Portland's officers. Volunteer Youth chaplains include, left to right: Garrett Caldwell (University Park), Cliff Hoffman (Mt. Tabor), Taskforce Bruce Campbell Moyer (University Park), and John Alspaugh (Stone Tower).

GLEANER April 7 1986 page 12 Oregon Maranatha Flights Members Help Build Mexican Church II I 1:1 I i I • II . By Norma Brunson PRAY FOR PORTLAND

Cold! Bitter cold! It was time to head anything else could be accomplished. south for another winter Maranatha pro- The camp and kitchen had to be set up ject. This time it was in Colonia Pro- a mile and a half from the place where Washington gresista, Sonora, Mexico. the church was to be built. Our letter from project leader Dean Seventy-six volunteer workers came Campbell, of the Oregon Maranatha from North Carolina, Tennessee, Spruce Street Church Flights International Chapter, said to California and Canada, but the majority bring light jackets because the nights came from the Northwest — mainly Has Oratorical Contest "might" be cool! We took warm jackets Oregon. The Spruce Street Church AYA spon- and were glad we did! The mornings and Five couples on the project were from sored its first Oratorical Contest. Eleven nights were cool, plus the fact that we the Lewis River area near Woodland, youth, ages 11-16, participated. ate our meals out-of-doors. Wash. Two couples, Nancy and Chuck The presentations were informative to all "Come early if you can," stated Burgess and Maxine and Don Kelland, in attendance as well as the participants. All Dean. About 30 eager, helpful people were from the Woodland Presbyterian subjects were relevant, timely and profound, came to get things off to an early start. Chuich. After reading in the local evidenced by the fact that the material Bathrooms had to be erected before newspaper about past Maranatha pro- presented had been thoroughly researched. jects, they had discussed them with the Norma Brunson is Communication Participants were judged on titles, in- Bruce Brunsons, who attend the Secretary of the Woodland, Wash., troductions, body and closing; other specific Woodland Adventist Church. Each year Church. areas were poise, gestures, body langauge, the Burgesses and Kellands vacation in inflection, diction, clarity, supporting Mexico. This year they decided to join material, suitability of language to audience the Maranatha family to help others, and the overall content of the presentation. making it a vacation to remember. They The judges' decision was not easy. After say they are not sorry they did. much deliberation it was decided that The new Mexican church was built on Dionne Whitaker, who had given a portrayal land donated by the Martinez family, of the harms of smoking in Miss Nicotine, who, with the help of the church people, received first prize in her category. First donated the materials and most of the prize in the 11- to 12-age category was food. The land for the church was in the awarded to Angela Slaughter. middle of a large campo, or ranch. All participants received a gift for their On dedication day, Feb. 1, the church participation, so there were no losers. The was packed to overflowing with approx- enthusiasm remains high as this year's par- imately 250 people inside and more than ticipants along with their friends look for- 100 children in pews, near the windows, ward to the next annual oratorical contest. on the outside. David Henry Nancy and Chuck Burgess, members of the Only two weeks and the church had Communication Secretary Woodland, Wash., Presbyterian Church, been completed, a beautiful witness of take a breather from their first Maranatha project. The sign over the door will be an Christian love between two nationalities ongoing reminder of Nancy's artistic skills in the ajido Colonia Progresista, Sonora, and the couple's contribution to the church. Mexico. Maranatha!

41a

aro Maranatha members as well as the local people worked side by side to build the new church. On a sunny afternoon the parameter of the building becomes apparent as the walls rise from the dusty soil. Angela Slaughter was one of the winners in the Spruce Street oratorical contest.

GLEANER April 7 1986 page 13 the Times in Taipei. The booklets are the enclosed. It is printed in both English and first Adventist childrens publication in Taiwanese. Ms. Byers writes that the pro- Taiwan in the native tongue. ject is a success, and has encouraged the In February of this year, Dr. Chen Adventists in Taiwan to do more work to received a letter from Carolyn Byers, a mis- reach the children. sion teacher in Taiwan who was on the com- This project was neither the end nor the mittee. A copy of book one of the series was beginning of the Volunteer Park

TWO STUDENTS BAPTIZED. Tasha Lake and David Bockmann were baptized Dec. 14 in the Auburn City Church. Tasha is an eighth- Washington Camp Meeting grader at the Buena Vista Adventist School and David is a sophomore at Auburn Academy. June 19-28, 1986 ORDER BLANK Auburn Adventist Academy Photo by Bill Moreno. Laurie Herr Name

Address Street

City State ZIP

Phone DEPOSITS NONREFUNDABLE AFTER JUNE 10

Date you will arrive: Date you will leave: DO NOT MAIL THIS FORM TO THE OFFICE IF YOU HAVE PRE-REGISTERED AND MADE PAYMENT FOR 1986. Please reserve the following: QUANTITY ITEMS PRICE TOTAL None Room in Nelson Hall $56.00 Unavailable None Room in Witzel Hall 56.00 Unavailable POULSBO TESTIMONY SERVICE. The Poulsbo Church held a personal testimony serv- Tent unfurnished 33.50 ice recently, in lieu of a sermon by Pastor Terry Extra equipment conference tents only Mason. Five members of the West Seattle Church, George and Marry Gozman, Roger Cot (when available) 1.50 and Trisha Caldwell and Kay Ingraham, told Pad* * (when available) 1.50 how Christ led them into the Seventh-day Adventist Church. — The Conference is no longer able to supply Several members of the local congregation pads for the cots. gave testimony as well. This format will be a quarterly feature at the Poulsbo Church. Ac- Chair (when available) 1.25 cording to Pastor Mason, "It is vital for Chris- Camp Site Only 20.00 tians to hear of and give witness to the power (Register and pay on arrival for Camp Site) of God in today's world." Betty Bennett Trailer Site — indicate length Communication Secretary None Water and Lights 41.00 Unavailable* None Water, Lights and Sewer 56.00 Unavailable* Children Collect Pennies Electric service provided is for lights only and not for cooking, air conditioning, etc. For Investment Project *If you would like your name on a waiting list mail this form without payment. You Little children of the Volunteer Park will be notified if space is available. Church in Seattle have sent the gospel to Receipt No Total Amount of Order Enclosed $ children in Taiwan. Remarks As an Investment project, the cradle roll- kindergarten class has been collecting pen- Cut Here nies. The entire church participates, drop- Please Read Carefully ping their pennies into a fishbowl in the 1. Send full payment with order. church foyer. The pennies are transferred 2. Reservation by letter only. No telephone orders accepted. to a large aquarium in the preschoolers' 3. All reservation requests will be acknowledged. classroom, where they can watch the amount 4. No bedding supplied. grow. 5. Pets not permitted. Please do not bring them. In 1984, they collected $365.15. The 6. No facilities rented to teen-agers without chaperon. children and teachers discussed where the 7. Cafeteria meals available except Sabbath. money should go. Teacher Mei Chen sug- If there is a change in the date of your arrival or your plans change so that gested using the money to share Jesus with you will not be able to attend, please let us know immediately. Deposits the children of Taiwan. The children voted nonrefundable after June 10. to do just that. Mail to: Washington Conference of SDA "The Ladder of Life" series was chosen 20015 Bothell Way S.E., Bothell, WA 98012 as the publication to use. A committee in IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR 1987 CAMP MEETING Taipei, Taiwan, first translated the books All reservations for the 1987 camp meeting made during camp meeting from English into the native language. The time must be paid for in full at the time of the reservation. series was then published by the Signs of

GLEANER April 7 1986 page 14

IIPDATE UPPER LUMBI FERENCE FROM THE PRESIDENT Will You Go Through With This Church? The Upper Columbia Conference As we evaluate the aftermath, we was organized in 1880. It has grown see that it is very possible that as high to encompass nearly 19,000 members as 85%, possibly more, of the in 100 churches and companies and Davenport investments will be 40 schools. In a few days the 69th recouped. Theologically our church constituency session will be history pillars have never been stronger. And, and we will have begun the 70th as far as the writings of Ellen White .. triennium. This is a time of . if we all were reading her work more, retrospection as well as projection. we could avoid many of the pitfalls The last few years have been with which we currently struggle. fraught with problems for the church Yes, God's church has once again Dr. Jere D. Patzer, President at large and our conference, in proven its resilience. Not that there Upper Columbia Conference particular. The Davenport scenario aren't problems -- there are and cost the church far more than money. always will be. The question we must Something will arise to test everyone. Credibility and time are unmeasured ask ourselves is not, "Will God's The great sifting time is just before us. assets that were also lost. Theological church go through?" but rather, "Will The jealous and the fault-finding who controversies resulted in the "shaking I go through with it?" are watching for evil will be shaken out" of some members. And the In my reading of the Testimonies out." Vol. 1, p. 25. discussions on the writings of Ellen G. last week I came across this choice Unfortunately, there are those White caused others to lose their statement: "All who wish to draw off who have been distracted — or worse confidence in the Lord's messenger. from the body will have opportunity. -- shaken out by the events of the past. But now we must face the future as did those who met 106 years ago. What can we do that they did not do . . . that we have not done? If we can't IN THIS ISSUE answer that question your great- great-grandson (or daughter) could be asking this question as the New Ministerial Director Chosen page 2 president of the conference 106 years from now in the year 2092. Sandpoint Students to Washington, D.C. page 2 As the constituency session delegates from your church gather in What is a Constituency Session? page 3 a few days to review the progress of the past and lay plans for future, Schedule of Coming Events page 4 won't you reconsecrate yourself with me to a finished work? Finished by New Programs Planned for Summer Camps page 4 God's grace in our lives and finished as it relates to spreading the Good Pathfinder Camporee at Pomeroy page 4 News to those who need it. Then we won't need a 70th triennial session.

A Quarterly Report prepared and published by the Upper Columbia Conference North Pacific Union Cowlenence Staff and Administration, P.O. Box 19139, Spokane, WA 99219. A supplement of the dPDATE

PEOPLE AND PLACES . . • • Bryce Pascoe is the new Any student who really wants to Washington, D.C. is the ministerial director for UCC, coming attend Upper Columbia Academy destination April 16-27 of 20 world from the Columbia Union where he can do so with a minimum of parental history students from Sandpoint was director of church ministries. financial help. Lewis Musgrave, Junior Academy and their teachers. With his background in pastoral and currently on a part-time retainer to They will meet with Idaho senators departmental work as well as his recruit students for UCA, is and representatives, watch Congress special expertise as a consultant, he contacting families and churches with and the Supreme Court in session, will provide an added dimension to information on jobs, scholarships, and visit the F.B.I. and the the Conference. etc. Musgrave may be reached at the Smithsonian. The students have been Upper Columbia Conference academy. washing cars, shoveling driveways, convocation at Walla Walla, June The Walla Walla College etc. all year to raise money. 20 and 21, will feature Robert marketing class is working with the Three meetings with the College Place Adventist Book Center Olson, Roger Coon, and George Conference administrators will be Rice of the E. G. White Estate as to develop a method for better held to receive input and answer servicing the community. Another speakers. Providing musical questions prior to the upcoming class project is a survey to determine highlights will be the Belko Brass constituency session. They will be attitudes in the Walla Walla Valley and the Pasco Riverview Chorale conducted in the following places: and orchestra. toward WWVA. Yakima Fair Church 7:00 p.m. April 8 Upper Columbia Academy WWC Heubach Chapel 6:30 p.m. April 9 Steve Rott of the Oregon attendance showed a slight increase UCC Office 7:00 p.m. April 10 Conference has accepted a call to the for second semester this year over the Delegates and other interested Walla Walla City Church where he same time last year. Figures show 245 individuals are encouraged to will be the associate pastor for youth presently as compared with 243 in the attend. and outreach. spring of '85. Sabbath afternoon mission Coming to Pendleton as associate Davenport update: A check for programs presented by UCA students pastor will be Elder Paul Moore from more than $351,000 was received who went to Teso Paco, Mexico, in Texas who is fluent in Spanish and recently, the first from the trustee February to help construct a teacher's will be a valuable asset to the over-all bankruptcy court in payment of home at the Collegio Juarez are church program there. direct funds invested with Dr. available to local churches by New Spokane South Hill Church Davenport. contacting Olin Peach at UCA. pastor is Fred Christensen of the Lewiston/ Juliaetta churches. Wayne Searson, former pastor, has joined the UCC trust department staff and is fhunk i uu! Thunk 1 0u: currently working on his masters in In December you received a copy been voted to continue this plan for business administration. of a letter from the president of the the 1986 year. A new format for Pendleton Conference encouraging you to Note of caution: We recommend Church's prayer meeting is producing return your tithes to the local church that these non-tithe dollars be used some encouraging results, according -- the storehouse. Because of your for special projects i.e. outreach, new to Pastor John Davidson. Several commitment to the Lord and His equipment, etc. They should not be groups are meeting different nights of work, you responded in a positive worked into the regular budget or the week, each studying a different manner. your church will begin to depend on subject. Over 80 attended the first The new plan whereby an them; and should the time come when Wednesday night group study where equivalent of 10% of a church's tithe they are not received, your church Daniel and Revelation was studied increase for 1985 over 1984 would be would have additional budget and 100 were there the second; returned in non-tithe dollars to the problems. normally 35-40 attend. local church for their special projects Again, thank you for your Third place in the fifth and sixth was successful. Approximately support of God's church here in grade division of the Blue Mountain $70,000 is being reverted back in Upper Columbia and around the spelling bee was won by Micaiah quarterly increments to the 63 world! Kuzma, a fifth grader from churches that had an increase. It has Milton/ Stateline school. What is a Constituency Session? The 69th constituency session of Following a brief devotional efficiently accomplish the work of the the Upper Columbia Conference will message by Elder Theodore Carcich Upper Columbia Conference. convene at 9:30 a.m. on April 20, and an anthem by the UCA It is clear that church 1986, at Upper Columbia Academy. Choraliers, the session will be called administration must find ways to In surveying the delegates to the to order and business will begin. broaden the base of involvement and last two sessions (1980 and 1983), it is The nominating committee will decision making on the part of the obvious that there are mis- convene in a separate room to begin delegates to constituency sessions. conceptions concerning what should the process of electing the officers and As was previously stated, and does take place at a constituency department directors of the expectations are often greater than session. Nevertheless, in some cases Conference. In addition to choosing reality allows; but a constant attempt expectations far surpass reality. these positions, the committee must must be made to accomplish these The constituency session is not a also nominate individuals to serve on goals. mini camp meeting nor is it a day of the following committees: prayer and fasting. This should be Conference Executive Distaste for Hierarchy done by the delegates before Board of Education Today there is a distaste for attending. Constitution & Bylaws hierarchical structure and The constituency session is the Credentials & Licenses authoritative leadership. Members business session of the church for the The names of the nominees are are looking for leaders who, as one Upper Columbia Conference. then brought to the floor to be voted author stated, "are able to enlist them by the delegates. in a spirit of partnership around Key Issues Concurrently the constitution and projects that have immediate The Lay Advisory Council and, in bylaws committee meets to review consequence while serving a higher turn, the Conference Executive and update the Conference and well-articulated vision." constitution and bylaws. The Committee set what they felt were the Unilateral decision making and credentials and licenses committee key issues to be faced by the church unilateral communication are reviews credentials and licenses of all during the next triennium. incompatible with the basic nature of the individuals employed by the Then lay study commissions were the church today. There must emerge Conference in their various set up to listen to the constituents' a collaborative relationship between ideas and concerns. Out of this capacities. Meanwhile, back on the floor the lay and professional church leaders process, presentations will be made to with each respecting the gifts and delegates are reviewing reports of the the delegates in session. The key abilities of the other. issues in which reports will be given last three years and laying plans and Additionally, our day is this session are: strategies for the next triennium. characterized by a passion for truth Camp meeting options and candor. The theologian Kung Constitution and bylaws A Complex Process writes that truthfulness is a basic Evangelism and nurture During the noon hour the requisite of the church and that "the Future of Christian education delegates will go to various places on future belongs to a church which is UCA development campus to participate in discussions strong in faith, joyous and certain, yet Two delegates from every church with the lay commissions. Delegates self critical." have been selected, with an additional will ultimately be given the In summary, leadership today delegate for each 75 members or opportunity to help refine the reports major fraction thereof. From each and recommendations which will must be public -- open in its delegation one member plus one come to the floor during the governance -- if it is to gain legitimacy member for each 500 members is afternoon sessions. Because of this from its membership. selected to serve on the large process, creative directions and Private activity will only lead to committee which meets Sabbath opinions can be given from the passivity. Therefore the philosophy evening, April 19. membership to the Conference of this administration is that an officers on how to better accomplish informed constituency is a supporting Schedule of Events the goals of the next triennium. constituency. It is our sincere desire On Sunday morning, April 20, As can be seen, the triennial to cooperate with the constituents in delegates from all the churches will session is a very important and accomplishing God's plan for this convene at UCA. complex process endeavoring to conference. IIPDATE

UNITED IN PRAYER SECOND QUARTER HIGHLIGHTS April 8 P.R.E.A.C.H. seminar - Yakima 8 Constituency info. mtg. - Yakima Fairview 9 P.R.E.A.C.H. seminar - Walla Walla • Please pray for our pastor who is experiencing 9 Constituency info. mtg. - WWC Heubach Chapel serious health problems. —A concerned member 10 P.R.E.A.C.H. seminar - Spokane • A friend of mine has just been diagnosed as having 10 Constituency info. mtg. - UCC office, Spokane cancer. Please pray for God's healing. 12 Kennewick youth rally • Our son and daughter-in-law are having problems 20 UCC triennial constituency session with their marriage. They need a new love for God 25-27 Marriage Encounter - MiVoden and for each other. —Parents • Please pray that God will lead in the plans and May discussions made at the upcoming constituency 2-4 Pathfinder fair - Pomeroy session. —The UCC staff 5-10 WWVA week of prayer Contact Upper Columbia Conference, c/ o Marilee Thomas, for 9-11 Medical missionary retreat - MiVoden names you would like listed on the prayer list. 10 Commitment Celebration 10 Revelation Seminar training - Walla Walla CAMP MIVODEN SCHEDULE - 1986 11 Revelation Seminar training - Spokane 20 UCA board June 15-22 Adventure camp (8-10 years) 20 WWVA board June 22-29 Junior camp I (10-13 years) 27 Conference executive committee June 29-July 6 Junior camp II (10-13 years) 27 July 6-13 Teen camp I (13 years & up) Corporation constituency board July 13-20 Teen camp Il (13 years & up) 27 Total Health Foundation constituency meeting July 20-27 Special camp June July 27-Aug. 3 Family camp 6-8 Conference executive com. retreat - MiVoden August 3-10 Medical/dental family camp 8 WWC commencement exercises August 10-17 Outpost camps 20-21 Camp meeting - College Place August 17-24 Outpost camps 24 Conference executive committee August 22-24 Family camp weekend 24 Corporation board

NEW PROGRAMS FOR MIVODEN Horsemanship - English and Western New wilderness life instruction - with five specialized nature instructors Date: May 2-4, 1986 Class options in bird study, rock and minerals, wilderness Place: Pomeroy - Garfield County Fairgrounds survival, insect identification, wilderness shelters, and edible wild plants Theme: Adventist Heritage New craft program and activities with specialized instruction in Speaker: Elder John Hancock ceramics, woodworking, silk screening, leathercraft, model Spirit of Prophecy department rocketry, string art, archery, photography, gymnastics Southern California Conference Two new outpost camps - opportunity for 100 youth ages 10-16 former world youth and NPUC director to participate in our new Gold Miners' camp and Indian Teepee Special features: camp (horsemanship instruction with both these camp Craft demonstrations programs) GEM project presentations Formation of youth action areas -- designed to strengthen the Animal showing local church elected youth leaders E. G. White memorabilia Ten youth groups will be trained by the Upper Columbia Drill teams Conference to conduct full program Revelation Seminars preschoolers' work. In 1983 they collected and sent $322.50 to the Quiet Hour. In 1985, the $200 they collected was sent to the Why I Came to UCA? Spruce Street Church for use in their Street Ministry program in downtown Seattle. And I had never heard of Upper Columbia tivities to offer to everyone, even those the bottom of the aquarium is already Academy until my family decided to with a wide variety of interests? covered with 1986 pennies. move to Washington from Massachusetts Answer: Yes, I definitely do. We have Becky Harrison almost three years ago. I was sure that skiing, swimming, football, soccer, Communication Secretary the change from a day academy to a volleyball, basektball, softball, tennis boarding academy would be an awful ex- and other various athletic activities. perience. I soon found out that boarding There are many areas of social interest academy was much different, but in a such as Girls' Club, Boys' Club, ASB, way I hadn't expected. I found new op- and separate class organizations. We also Upper Columbia portunities and activities, and now I have a variety of performing/touring could see my friends in the evening, not organizations for those who like travel- just at school during the day. ing and performing. These include Band, Many people come to Upper Colum- Choir, Choraliers, Gymnastics and bia Academy and go through experiences Christian Drama Club. similar to mine. Unfortunately, many Question: Has UCA helped you more never take the chance to go to prepare for college? UCA. For these people the uncertainty Answer: I feel it has. I plan to take and unanswered questions are just too accounting in college and by taking the great. We here at Upper Columbia regular accounting class here and a new Academy would like to clear up some of computer accounting class, I feel I am the uncertainty and answer some of the well prepared for college. All the other questions. To aid in this quest, I inter- classes I've taken also seem to be de- viewed Sandi Smith, a junior who lives signed to prepare me for college. in College Place, Wash. Question: What would you say to Question: Have you gone to Advent- someone who is thinking of coming to PASTOR HONORED. Members of the ist schools all your life? UCA? Spokane South Hill Church surprised their Answer: Yes, I attended grade school Answer: I would say the experience pastor, Wayne Searson, recently on the occa- at an Adventist school in College Place. provided by a boarding school such as sion of his 40th birthday. This was also a Question: Why did you come to Up- farewell for him since he will be joining the UCA, placing you on your own where Trust Department of the Upper Columbia Con- per Columbia Academy? you can't depend on your parents to ference. Answer: I chose to come here on my make decisions, is very valuable. Also, With Pastor and Mrs. Searson are two of own because I was interested in meeting you will be able to make friends from their three children, Jana and Kenny. Not pic- new people and living in a new place. tured is the oldest son, Dean. many areas of the country, not just your Annita Davison Qi.estion: Has attending UCA been home town. Finally, the teachers here what you expected it to be? take time for you as an individual which Answer: It has been more than what I feel makes UCA the place to be. Academy ASB Officers I expected! It is a lot of fun; classes are While I know that this interview Second semester ASB officers have been really neat; and I've made some great doesn't answer all possible questions, I elected at Walla Walla Valley Academy. new friends. hope it answered most of them. Someone They are: president, Tami Werner; vice Question: What are your main in- once told me that I should enjoy my years president, Karin Thompson; social vice terests? of high school to the fullest because they presidents, Jenny Jaque and Shannon Answer: I like sports, and I'm also in- would be some of the best years of my Syphers; spiritual vice presidents, Tom volved with producing the Echo Log, the life. We here at UCA feel one of the Evans and Kevin Kuhar; secretary/treasurer, school's yearbook, which I enjoy very surest ways to enjoy your high school Trisha Davis; sports coordinator, Rick Sim- much. years to the fullest is to spend them here. cock and Kevin Schmidt; public relations, Question: Do you feel UCA has ac- Kimber Bascom Cindy Davis; sergeants at arms, Sandra Saw and Sheila Saw; and banquet coordinator, Colette Newer. Carolyn Czeratzki Public Relations Secretary

Tami Werner

Sandi Smith, left, is interviewed by Kimber Bascom.

GLEANER April 7 1986 page 15 WWVA Week of Prayer ened to the fact that a freeway (I-90) was Junior Academy can finish the dream ana being built just two blocks to the north of bring it to full fruition at the Lord's return. Walla Walla Valley Academy students their property, and city expansion fol- Ellis Miler and faculty participated in the WWVA Stu- lowed. Although feeling the squeeze, they Communication Secretary dent Week of Prayer services. The theme, were not threatened to the point of concern. Living God's Love, was presented by Suddenly, in the fall of 1985 they were speakers Tami Werner, Larry Brunt, Jim told that the city of Coeur d'Alene was plan- Sharon, Lynette Titus, Paul Dybdahl, Julie ning a new five-lane arterial street right Gross, and Tony Young. through the middle of the school play- Song leaders for the week were Debbie ground. They had secured an Environmental Canaday, Kevin Schmidt, Jonathan Scriven, Assessment which stated that the ground in and Jim Sharon. Pianists were Jolene Boyatt, question was only a vacant lot and it would Rick Simcock, and Karin Thompson. Dr. Hamilton Students Raise pose no serious hardship to the occupants Carlyle Manous conducted the choir, and thereof. It seemed the church's dream would Money to Pay Off Bus Ken Perman coordinated the entire week of be shattered. The newspaper headlines The final payment was made on the school spiritual emphasis. looked like this: "Road Would Slice bus purchased for the Hamilton School. The Carolyn Czeratzki Playground." students in grades 1-8 worked hard selling Communication Secretary The church quickly took action to pre- items from Tom Wat kits to raise the money serve their dream. They appointed a com- to finally pay off the school bus which was mittee, which consisted of Pastor Paul purchased last spring in time to transport the Penno, Associate Pastor Ellis Miler, head Pathfinder Members to the NAD Pathfinder elder Wayne Scriven, school principal Ray Camporee in Colorado. Cummings, and school board chairman Dr. It has also been used for trips to Bozeman Ronald Stout, to pursue the matter. With for Pathfinder fairs, for field trips to authority from the church body they did all Missoula, for transporting students to the in their power to maintain the present Lost Trail Ski Resort, for getting the holdings or to negotiate a satisfactory set- students to the local nursing home to pre- tlement so that the dream could continue. sent a program, and for giving sight-seeing CHILDREN HELP OFFERINGS. Children's They met with the City Council and began tours to the over-sixty group in the local divisions can do an excellent job of increasing Thirteenth Sabbath offerings. portraying to them that the environmental churches. The Umapine children's group with the help impact upon the school was almost insur- The Hamilton Pathfinder Club raised of the men's quartet did just that. The average mountable. The City suggested that they money to help with the initial payment of attendance of 55 raised $200 for Thirteenth could carry out their plans through eminent the bus. The School Board voted a portion Sabbath this past quarter. Mrs. Elvin Sievers domain; in other words, condemn it and take of their budget to the bus, and the Hamilton it anyway. Church members gave donations for the pro- The next issue of the newspaper's head- ject. A balance was left of $666.45, which An Unending Dream lines looked like this: "Church Protest Fails the students raised and paid off this month. It would be a foolish question to ask if we to Stop Road Extension." But at least the In addition to the school-sponsored pro- have had dreams, because we all do at times. committee felt that they had awakened the ject, fourth-grader Petrice McClannahan Each time we set goals for ourselves, we are City to the fact that the school did exist and also sold books as well and raised more than saying, "We have a dream," and our ob- that the so-called "vacant lot" is not only $100 for the project. This joint venture jective is to see that dream fulfilled. precious but almost sacred — dedicated to enabled this little rural school of 32 students It is heartrending to wake up some morn- the Lord's work. to have a school bus and end the ongoing ing, before the goals are met, only to see After several weeks of council meetings, problem of finding transportation each time our dreams about to be shattered. This is preparation of many documents, and much a trip is planned for the school or the what happened recently to the members of response from church members who really Pathfinder Club. Principal Bill Hicks and his the Coeur d'Alene Adventist Church and cared, the church committee was successful associate Sharon Bush took an active part Lake City Junior Academy. in reversing the City's decision, and the final in the project along with Pathfinder leader In the 1950s the membership of the church headline looked like this: "Road Won't Slice Ed Sample. This is a joyous time for the was growing to the extent that they needed Playground." Mayor Stone assured the students, staff, and church members of to make several moves with both the church church by saying, "We're not going to be Hamilton. and the school. The members had a dream over there during this administration." The of securing a parcel of land where they could City saw that at this time there was no Science Classes Get extend educational facilities that would ac- satisfactory solution to the problem. commodate 150 students and include the 9th This author is reminded of a text of Scrip- Emphasis at Mount Ellis and 10th grades. ture which says, "I will pour out my Spirit Innovative things have been happening in So they found land on the north side of on all people . . . your young men will see the Mt. Ellis Academy science department town that was suitable to see that dream visions, your old men dream dreams. . " this year. Dan Webster, science instructor come true. It was situated in a place they It is all right to dream, for the Lord inspires previously from Adelphian Academy, was felt would fulfill their needs. In the mid '50s us through dreams. attracted, in part, to Montana by the ex- they built a school, complete with a good- There is no guarantee that the issue of the cellent biological possibilities the locale of- sized gymnasium, plenty of playground area road will not arise again in the future, but fered a science teacher. for two softball fields, soccer, and other perhaps through inspiration and foresight, Feeling that appearance influences learn- athletic activities. In the late '60s they also God's Spirit can and will help to retain what ing, Webster has made recent changes in his built a new church which accommodates the the church now has, or give it more time classroom's physical environment, changes present membership of about 500. for a solution for even a better way. Then which facilitate student interest. Displays of In the early 1970s the church was awak- the Coeur d'Alene Church and Lake City live animals such as frogs, newts, fish,

GLEANER April 7 1986 page 16 chameleons, lizards and gerbils have been Pacific Press, conducted a thorough and in- established. teresting workshop for these prospective Idaho Federation Meetings "These displays," says Webster, "have leaders. become real conversation pieces and have In stating the goal of the weekend, Dave Treasure Valley sparked interest among all types of students, Shasky, the Youth Ministry director, said, Sunday, April 20, 10:00 a.m. not just those in science classes." "It is our goal to have 25 Revelation Homedale School Incorporating the process of discovery Seminars conducted by youth and young Meal: Potluck into the classroom is one of his primary con- adults across the conference during the Eastern Oregon cerns. Presently, the sophomore biology spring of 1986. With that in mind, we are Monday, April 21, class is "discovering" through the dissec- doing everything we can to train and sup- 10:00 a.m. Enterprise Church tion process. Worms, frogs, clams, fish, port our young people in this effort." These Meal: Potluck. Host church will snakes, and mice serve as specimens from people are on the cutting edge of a new furnish hot dishes which the students discover, not just iden- awareness and enthusiasm for spreading the tify, the components of a living organism. message of our soon-coming Savior. Magic Valley Advanced Biology, an elective class for Dave Shasky Tuesday, April 22, 10:00 a.m. those wishing to explore the natural world Youth Director Filer Church further, is presently focusing on the theories Meal: Potluck of creation and evolution. Webster com- Adventist Pastor Speaks ments that "the primary goal of this study Eastern Idaho is to examine both theories, evaluating each For World Day of Prayer Wednesday, April 23, 10:00 a.m. model in light of the applicable data." The Pastor Fred Cornforth was the guest Salmon Church advanced class enrollment has doubled this speaker at the World Day of Prayer, spon- Meal: Host church will furnish the semester due to student interest in the topic. sored by Church Women United, held this meal In addition to these biology classes, Dan year at Mt. Vernon Presbyterian Church. Webster teaches chemistry, Introduction to Six churches were represented — the John Algebra, and Algebra I. Day Adventist Church, Dayville and Mt. Wendy Andregg Vernon Presbyterian churches, Methodist, A very special surprise awaited the seniors Communication Secretary Church of Christ and Lutheran churches Friday night. Just before they marched into from John Day. the gym they were each presented a The theme of the day was "Choose Life!" Hawaiian lei in their class colors, red and Boldly declare that today Jesus Christ is the white. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Minden were Life, the Truth and the Way. in Hawaii on business and unable to be with The message was unity in our com- their son, Vince, for the weekend, so they munities, helping those in need and living sent a lei to each class member. what we believe in. The Class of '86 Senior Benefit Saturday night consisted of class members entertain- Recognition Service ing the audience with some of their various Honors Gem State Seniors talents. During the benefit the class officers Eighty-Six Take Part In were also presented: Rick Kopitzke, presi- Seminar Training Program Many parents, relatives and friends of dent; Julie Stephan, vice president; Lorna Gem State Adventist Academy's 47 seniors Clark, chaplain; Jason Reuer, secretary; The challenge of Harvest 90 has been visited the campus for Senior Recognition. Bruce Erhart, treasurer; Mark Gomes; taken seriously by the youth and young The speakers for the weekend were all sergeant at arms; Randelle Fuller, chorister; adults of the Idaho Conference. During a re- senior parents. Milton Erhart, Meridian, and Suzanne Wallen, pianist. cent weekend 86 enthusiastic youth and spoke for vespers Friday night; John Ander- The Royal Son and Royal Duaghter were young adults met for a weekend of spiritual son, McDermitt, Nevada, presented the Sab- also announced Saturday night. This annual refreshment and training in the use of bath school special feature; Ron Dorchuck, award is given to two students who are Revelation Seminars. Pocatello, led out in the lesson study; and representative of the ideals of GSAA. Marvin Moore, formerly from the Texas Don Stephan, Boise, gave the sermon for Chosen this year were Rick Kopitzke, Revelation Seminar Center, and now with church. Caldwell, and Suzanne Wallen, Twin Falls. Cindy Hall Registrar

Rick Kopitzke and Suzanne Wallen were named Royal Son and Royal Daughter at Gem Marvin Moore with the Pacific Press gives instruction in the use of Revelation Seminars. State Academy.

GLEANER April 7 1986 page 17 Payette Pathfinders Patrick Pancoast, a junior chemistry ma- morning service. A Theology Department jor from Hammett, Idaho, has been elected presentation on church standards will also Win Trophies in Derby executive vice president. Pancoast was a take place at 2:30. Twenty Pathfinder clubs totaling nearly member in the ASWWC Senate this year. Two presentations will be made concur- 400 individuals met at Gem State Adventist Robert Hensel, a junior engineering ma- rently at 4:10. One, coordinated by Mark Academy for the annual Pinewood Derby jor from Gaston, Ore., was elected spiritual Aiona and Andy Armstrong, student races. vice president. Hensel is currently the junior association spiritual vice presidents, will be Payette's 18-member club along with five class president at WWC. presented by current WWC students. It is of its staff members were among those in Rodney McOmber, a freshman com- titled "Walla Walla College As We See It." attendance. munications major from Aurora, Colo., and The Theology Department will give another Longest distance winners from the Payette Adam Priest, a freshman business ad- presentation on women in the ministry. Also Pathfinder Club were Michelle Seese, first ministration major from Auburn, Wash., at 4:10 in the College Church, advanced place; Chri4ty Wolff, second place; and have been elected social vice presidents. music students will perform "Sabbath Nikki Case, third place. Elaine Blake, a communications media Meditations." Ewan Trees, director of the Payette major from Milton-Freewater, Ore., will be Many departments at the college will have Pathfinders, presented the trophies to the the editor of The Collegian, WWC's student social gatherings for their graduates late Sab- local winners. newspaper. She was the news editor for the bath afternoon. Jerry Rowan of Payette took first place publication during the 1984-85 school year. "Evensong" at 6:15 will feature Ken in the overall conference-wide staff race. Kenneth Twombly, a senior engineering Rudolf at the organ in the College Church. Mark Gross placed first in the overall major from College Place, Wash., will be A special Walla Walla College band con- smallest car race. editor of the Mask, WWC's student direc- cert will be presented Saturday night with Charlie Wickel's car rated first as the tory. Twombly served as its editor in 1984. Joe Brooks conducting. overall fastest car. The selection of editor for the Mountain Events scheduled for Sunday include the Joyce D. Klocko Ash, WWC's yearbook, will be announced second annual 5K fun run, the alumni Communication Secretary later. business meeting and an alumni/student soft- ball game. Sunday seminars will also be presented. College Homecoming Has "Checking Your Flying Techniques" will be conducted for pilots by S. Alfred Fox, Many Activities Planned assistant professor of industrial technology. The 1986 Walla Walla College homecom- Prior arrangements must be made, and a fee ing weekend will feature several activities will be charged. Dale Johnson, professor of and seminars for alumni to attend. education and psychology, presents Honor classes will include "Pioneers," "Teaching People How to Think — A New who graduated prior to 1936, and those from Trend in Education." the classes of '36, '46, '56, '61, '66 and '76. Also scheduled for Sunday will be a Three of the winners in the Pinewood Derby They will be recognized Thursday evening, seminar on AIDS research given by Dr. at Gem State Academy came from the Payette April 17, at the annual Alumni Banquet in Frank Howard and Dr. Doug Hegstad. Pathfinder Club. From the left are Christy Kellogg Hall, together with the "Alumnus Wolff, second place, distance; Nikki Case, third Three hours of continuing education credits place, distance; and Mark Gross, first in of the Year" and three "Honored Alumni." will be offered to physicians and medical overall smallest car race. Friday activities will begin with a seminar personnel through the Riverside, Calif., on the treatment of addictive behaviors. It General Hospital. will be given by Lucy Kochek and is spon- Finally, on Sunday, Ron Manuel, sored by the Nursing and Sociology/Social associate professor of business, will present Work Departments. There is a $20 fee with a seminar on "How to Save Taxes in 1986." Walla Walla College continuing education credits available. The annual golf tournament will be held at Veterans Memorial Golf Course. Associated Students Also on Friday the Communications Name 1986-87 Officers Department will sponsor a seminar titled General New j The Associated Students of Walla Walla "High Touch Technology — Principles and College have selected their 1986-87 officers. Strategies for Better Interpersonal/Nonver- Julie Ward, a sophomore business educa- bal Communication." The engineering VOP Plans Two Radio Department will present a seminar on tion major from Greenbelt, Md., has been Rallies in Portland Area elected president. Ward has served as the "Computer Application in Engineering." ASWWC treasurer for the past year. The nurses' dedication program begins at The Voice of Prophecy will hold Harvest- 6:30 p.m. on Friday evening, followed by time rallies at Portland Adventist Academy, "Those Who Serve," a tribute to honor 1500 S.E. 96th Avenue, at 7 p.m. on Fri- class members. day, April 18, and at 3:30 p.m. on Satur- CALL WWC FREE! Lloyd Summers ('61) is the guest speaker day, April 19. The programs are part of a For information about Walla Walla for the morning church services at the Col- series being held across the United States. College, you can call toll free. In lege Church. Sabbath noon brings the alumni "Our goal is to help bring in the harvest Washington state call 1-800-572- potluck, while afternoon plans include that is ready," says Gordon Henderson, 8964. Outside of Washington call five seminars. Walter Specht ('36) is field services director at the VOP. "We 1-800-541-8900. featured at 2:30. Also at that time, Roland hope our Adventist church members will Hegstad ('49) will have a presentation; he bring friends who are at the point of mak- will be the speaker at the Village Church ing a decision and others who have taken

GLEANER April 7 1986 page 18 Bible studies or attended Revelation Phil Draper. The Hendersons have worked Sound Expert Needed Seminars." in crusade evangelism for more than 25 Inadequate public address facilities and The two programs in Portland are not years; Draper and his wife Joey were a part troublesome acoustics at programs held in the identical, and church members are invited of the Ken Cox crusade team for nine years. Milo Academy gym accentuate the need for the gym to be made acoustically sound. The school to attend both. One meeting includes a "I'm excited about these rallies," says is seeking a missionary-minded electronics and graduation for Bible School students from Richards. "We want to help our church sound expert who can volunteer his time to help the area. members reach out to their friends and solve this problem. Sermons by H. M. S. Richards, Jr., are neighbors during Harvest 90." If willing to help, contact Student Association president Lisa Neel or SA sponsor Jeff Hanon, evangelistic in nature, with appeals for deci- Offerings received at the Harvesttime Milo Adventist Academy, P.O. Box 278, Days sions. Assisting in the programs are musi- meetings will help pay for VOP daily radio Creek, OR 97429. Phone: (503) 825-3291. cians Gordon and Phyllis Henderson, and broadcasts in the local areas. Milo Academy Events On Thursday night, April 10, at 7:30, the Walla Walla College "I Cantori" singers will present a concert in the Milo Adventist Academy gym. The annual 10K Trillium Rum will be held Sun- day, May 11. Then May 16 to 18 has been Announcentent designated Family Weekend, with the Music Department presenting their annual Spring Concert. Grand Ledge Alumni Adventist Singles For information about school events, call the school at (503) 825-3291. Alumni address search for Grand Ledge The Yakima Valley Chapter of Adventist Academy, Grand Ledge, Mich. A special Alumni Singles Ministries will hold a weekend retreat Weekend is being planned for April 11 and 12, May 2-4 at the Environmental Learning Center Dona Klein Concerts honoring the classes and faculty of the first five 10 miles north of Goldendale, Wash. This is ap- proximately 40 miles south of Toppenish, Wash., Former Portlander Dona Klein will present an years, 1959-1963. If you have not received your organ-piano sacred music request program at the letter already, please send your name and address across from Brooks Park on Highway 97. Dr. Dale Snarr from Walla Walla College will Mt. Tabor Church in Portland, Ore., at 7 p.m., to Grand Ledge Academy, P.O. Box A, Grand Friday, April 11. Ledge, MI 48837. speak on "Helping the Single Cope with Every- day Situations." The children's program will be On Sabbath, April 12, she will give the 6 p.m. led by Paul and Jeanne Rice, Grandview, Wash. vespers program at the Hood View Church. This will climax Hood View's Spring Music Festival Cooking School There will be hiking in the afternoon, weather per- mitting. Day, which will include a variety of local musi- A class on nutrition and vegetarian cooking will For more information and registration contact cians at morning services. Then there will be a be held at the Stone Tower Church on Mondays one of the following by April 25: Myrtle hymnfest in the early afternoon. at 7 p.m., April 14, 21, 28, and May 5. Finlayson, Rt. 1, Box 65, Mabton, WA 98935, Dona is a Chapel Records artist. Topics will include the relationship between phone (509) 882-2319; or Nola Brown, Rt. 9, Box cancer and diet and understanding fats. There will 579G, Yakima, WA 98908, phone (509) Lecture Series be demonstrations of healthful foods. 966-2372. The church is located at N.E. 30th at Sandy The eighteenth annual Spring Lecture Series at Green Lake, Wash., Church will feature Dr. Blvd., Portland, Ore. For information and pre- Singles Camp Meeting registration, phone (503) 232-3708. Louis Venden, senior minister at the University The Adventist Singles Ministries invites you to Church, Loma Linda, Calif. This year's series Gladstone Campground for a mini camp meeting is scheduled for the weekend of April 11 and 12. April 11-13. Guest speaker is Psychologist Lois The first lecture to be given Friday evening Trumpeters Wanted Egger discussing Relationships, Loss, Friendship, at 7:30 is entitled "Living With Your Eyes All available trumpeters are invited to par- Loneliness and Single Parenting. Musical feature: Open." The Sabbath school program will feature ticipate in a mass trumpet ensemble concert hosted Family Connection. a personal interview with Dr. Venden, beginning by Milo Adventist Academy on May 24. No mat- For information phone: (503) 255-7300, Ext. at 9:30, followed by the 11:00 presentation on ter what level you perform, music to match your 215, weekdays; (503) 661-1468, evenings. "The Good Ungodly Life." After a potluck din- ability will be provided. Contact David Wilkin- Other coming events sponsored by A.S.M.: ner, the afternoon program at 2:30 will feature son at MAA right away for music and informa- April 19, Potluck and hike, weather permitting. a short talk, "What Are We Up Against?" fol- tion. Phone: (503) 825-3291. Tabernacle Church. April 20, Cross-country ski- lowed by an open discussion in which audience ng. Meet at Meadowlark Ski Shop, 1155 NE participation is encouraged. All are cordially in- Hogan Rd., Gresham, at 9:00 a.m. Bring sack vited to attend the series. lunch. Idaho Conference Session Notice is hereby given that the Forty-fifth Ses- Southern Idaho Corporation sion of the Idaho Conference will convene in the of Seventh-Day Adventists Gem State Adventist Academy Gymnasium, Cald- well, Idaho, on Sunday, May 18, 1986. The first The constituency meeting of the Southern Idaho meeting is called for 9:00 a.m. The purpose of Corporation of Seventh-day Adventists will be this meeting is to receive reports of conference held in connection with the Idaho Conference ses- activities since the last conference session; to elect sion in the Gem State Adventist Academy Gym- officers, departmental directors, and the Executive nasium located at Caldwell, Idaho. The purpose Committee for the ensuing triennium; and to tran- of this meeting is to elect a board of trustees for sact any other business that may properly come the ensuing triennium, to make Constitutional before the delegates in session. A copy of the pro- revisions, and to transact such other business as posed amendments, including the extension of cor- may come before the session. A copy of the pro- porate existence, may be obtained upon request posed amendments, including the extension of cor- from the office of the Corporation at 7777 Fair- porate existence, may be obtained upon request view Avenue, Boise, Idaho. Delegates to the ses- from the office of Corporation at 7777 Fairview sion are on the following basis: One delegate for Avenue, Boise, Idaho. The bylaws of the corpora- each church and one additional delegate for each tion provide that the delegates to the Conference twenty members or major fraction thereof taken Constituency meeting are also the delegates of the from the membership as of December 31 of the Corporation session. The first meeting will be previous year of the session. called at 2:00 p.m. Sunday, May 18, 1986. Paul W. Nelson, President Paul W. Nelson, President Leon Cornforth, Secretary Rueben Beck, Secretary Dr. Louis Venden

GLEANER April 7 1986 page 19

Tabernacle Musical Pathfinder Challenge Cassette Copier Needed The Tabernacle Church, Portland, Ore., will The Idaho Conference Youth Department is The Hispanic company in Milton-Freewater, present its choir and orchestra in the annual Spring sponsoring a 100-mile bicycle safari from Ore., has need of a cassette copier. Many of the Musical on Sabbath, April 12, at 5:30 p.m. at the Lowman to Sun Valley. Participants will ride dur- interests can't read but have tape recorders and church, Barbur Blvd. at Hamilton St. ing the day with time for hiking and relaxing. can listen to taped messages. If you have a copier Coordinated by Howard Handley, the program There will be campfires each evenings. The 126 you would like to donate, contact Pastor Eddie will be narrated by Bunnie Hawley and will in- miles will be covered in six days. Allen, 125 S.E. 6th, College Place, WA 99324. clude numbers by a variety of instrumentalists and The Pathfinder Challenge is a special travel Phone: (509) 529-2309. vocalists. Jim Hardin is orchestra conductor, while camp just for Pathfinders, July 27. There is a cost Vern Schroeder is choir conductor. for participating. For information contact Vesper services, a fellowship supper, and a Pathfinder Challenge, Box 4878, Boise, ID Singles Retreat recreational period in the gym will follow. 83711. Phone (208) 375-7524. April 18-20, Rosario Beach. Contact Gail Boll- inger, 5648 Aubum Way S., Auburn, WA 98002; (206) 939-8214. Missoula Meetings Seminars Scheduled Dr. Alden Thompson, Theology professor at Two New-Focus for Living Seminars sponsored Walla Walla College, will present a three-part by Re-Creation Unlimited are designed to help Alumni Weekend series titled "Adventists and Inspiration" at the individuals build relational skills in tact, sen- Plan now for YVA/UCA alumni weekend April Missoula, Mont., Church on April 11-12. The sitivity, listening to heal, openness with others, 11-12. Honor classes: 1936, 1946, 1956, 1966, schedule will be as follows: April I I at 7:15 dealing with fear, making new friends and lifestyle 1976, 1986. p.m. — "What Adventists Have Believed About sharing. You will also get information about serv- Inspiration." April 12 at 12:30 p.m. — Fellow- ing as a volunteer in one of America's beauty ship Dinner at the Adventist School Gym. 2:30 sites. The seminars will be held April 11-13 in Montana Conference p.m. — "Inspiration: Letting God Do it His Port Townsend, Wash. Contact June Anderson, Way." 206) 385-4057; Sandpoint, Idaho, June 6-8. Con- Association of For further information, contact Pastor Bruce tact Dan Appel (208) 263-0975. Boyd at (406) 549-7575. Everyone is welcome Seventh-day Adventists to participate in this weekend of fellowship in Notice is hereby given that there will Missoula. be a legal meeting of the Montana Con- Montana Conference Session ference Association of Seventh-day Lents M.V. Events Notice is hereby given that the 53rd Adventists, Incorporated, under the laws Regular Session (Triennial) of the Mon- of the State of Montana, in connection For the month of April the Lents M.V. Society tana Conference of Seventh-day Advent- with the regular session of the Montana has scheduled the following: ists will be held in the Gymnasium-Audi- Conference, which will be held at the Friday, Apr. 11, 7:30 p.m., Emilio Knechtle, torium on the campus of Mount Ellis Gymnasium-Auditorium at Mount Ellis G.C. Lay Evangelist Academy, Bozeman, Montana, April 27, Academy, Bozeman, Montana. Sabbath, Apr. 12, 11 a.m. and 4 p.m., Emilio 1986, at 9:00 a.m. The first meeting of this Association Knechtle This session is called for the purpose will convene at 11:00 a.m. April 27, 1986. Sabbath, Apr. 19, 4 p.m., Film: "Hudson of electing officers and departmental staff The purpose of the meeting is to elect of- Taylor" (Early Christian missions and medical for the ensuing term and for the transac- ficers and trustees and to transact any work in China) tion of such other business as may pro- other business that might come before Sabbath, Apr. 26, 4 p.m., The Stradavari perly come before the session. Each the Association at that time. The dele- Stringed Quartet, directed by Hugh Ewart, church in the conference is entitled to gates of the 53rd Session of the Montana associate concertmaster, Oregon Symphony Or- one delegate for organization and one Conference of Seventh-day Adventists chestra, and concertmaster, Oregon Symphony additional delegate for each 13 members are the delegates of the Association Pops. or major fraction thereof. Meeting. For more information, contact the M.V. leader, Herman Bauman, President Herman Bauman, President Monica Mattier, at (503) 666-2088. John Rasmussen, Secretary Fred Beavon, Secretary

ASI Northwest Chapter Retreat Featured Speakers CampMiVoden Elder Ted Carcich, General Conference May 8-10 W. C. Arnold, General Conference Tom Sanford — Project PATCH Jack Harris, NPUC Registration Camp MiVoden May 8, 4-5:30 p.m. Meals and Lodging $19 per day, per person (bedding and towels not supplied) Lodging only $8 Campers with hookups $4 Neal C Wilson Campers without hookups $2 General Conference President CONTACT ASI OFFICE • Box 16677 • Portland, OR 97216 Applications due April 22, 1986 Guest Speaker ASI Retreat Application Blank • FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 7:30 pm. May 8-10, 1986 Walla Walla College Church Name Address • SABBATH, APRIL 12, 10:50 a.m. Telephone College Place Village Church 12th and Larch Number attending: Adults Camper with hookups Children 3-14 Camper without hookups • SABBATH, APRIL 12, 3:30 pm. Children under 3 Dorm rooms Walla Walla College Church Total enclosed Non-members welcome — meals and lodging only cost • No registration fee

GLEANER April 7 1986 page 20 A View of Russia Pathfinder Fair Out of Union Alumni Nicholas Ilchuk, broadcaster of the Ukrainian The annual Oregon Conference Pathfinder Fair Kingsway College, Oshawa, Ont., April 25-27. Voice of Hope radio program of Grants Pass, will be open to visitors from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ore., will give a slide presentation of his 1985 on Sunday, April 27, at the Lane County Fair- trip to the Soviet Union. Narration will be in grounds, Eugene. Missing Members English. This will be in the multipurpose room Displays will include: the Adventist Book Addresses are needed for the following: James of the Oregon Conference office, Sabbath, April Center, vegetarian food, honor displays, and R. Bach, Richard N. Batchelor, III, Glenn Bisel, 26, 1986, at 4 p.m. Come and enjoy some sing- photography exhibits. Spectators can also watch Mark C. Burgess, Kyle W. Dodge, Phillip R. ing in the Russian language! drill-team demonstrations, the stilt-walking event, Elliott, Harold L. Emery, Scynneva Ferguson, and the electrical contest and relay. There is a Kelly and Debbie Friesen, Vernon Haag, small admission fee to help cover expenses. Josephine L. Hartzler, Malcolm J. and Zada L. Series on Depression MacGregor, Gregory McBrady, Robert L. Miller, Each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., from April 2 Luurt G. and Jeannette H. Nieuwenhuis, Kathy through May 7, the Mt. Tabor School of the Bi- Information Wanted K. Nogami, Abell G. Okoko, Rhoda A. Okoko, ble will present a video series on depression en- Information, dates, pictures, human-interest John T. Olsen, David E. Pins, Frederick C. titled "Happiness Is A Choice." stories, etc., concerning the history of the Boise Saunders, Lela M. Sherwood, Judy Soelzer, Thea The series will be held in the Glass Chapel. Sub- Adventist Church are desired for their 100th an- J. Vernoy and Michael Vilce. Send information jects include the symptoms, causes, and cures of niversary booklet. Send to Charles Walker, 4125 to Clerk, Green Lake Church, 6350 E. Green depression. There will be opportunity for discus- Green Meadow Dr., Meridian, ID 83642. Lake Way N., Seattle, WA 98103. sion, and a personality test will be offered. Needed German Camp Meeting Addresses Addresses are needed for the following in- North Pacific The German camp meeting will be held in dividuals: Edward Fallstone, Joyce Bigelow- Camp Meetings Oregon beginning Friday evening, May 2, and Lamb, Sharon Trotter, Rhonda Hewitt and Bill continuing the following day. The sessions will Wilson. Please contact Clerk, Woodland Advent- Idaho Conference, Gem State Academy, be held at the Gladstone Campground which ist Church, Mary Lou Swanberg, Hayes Route, June 6-14. borders 1-205, four miles south of the conference Box 92B, Woodland, WA 98674. Washington Conference, Auburn office. Adventist Academy, June 19-28. The speakers will be Lutz Binus, Williamina, Upper Columbia Conference, Walla Ore., and Roland D. Blaich, Ph.D., Walla Walla Addresses Needed Walla area, June 20-21. College. Montana Conference, Mount Ellis Lodging and meal information will be sent to Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the follow- Academy, June 25-28. key persons in interested areas for distribution. ing individuals please contact the Tacoma Cen- Oregon Conference, Gladstone, July Plan on a potluck Sabbath dinner. For informa- tral Church. Phone: (206) 272-7473, or write 615 I 1-19. tion contact, Helen Gerst, c/o Oregon Conference, N. Sprague, Tacoma, WA 98403: Monica Ward, Alaska Conference, Palmer, Aug. 5-9. 13400 S.E. 97th Ave., Clackamas, OR 97015. Tamra Kracht, Faith Fredericks, Daisy Philps, Phone: (503) 652-2225, days or (503) 645-7771 Steve Moses, Debra and William Krenz, Carol nights. Thornton, Helen Spaulding and Heidi Kortenbach.

Delbert Baker, Editor Garde Williams Henry Wright, David Parks, Linda Dulan Message Magazine Ministerial Secretary President Secretary Family Counselor Oregon Conference Allegheny West Upper Columbia Conference Conference

ANNUAL REGIONAL CONVOCATION North Pacific Union Conference GLADSTONE CAMPGROUND GLADSTONE, OREGON May 15-17, 1986 William Coopwood, Alma Blackmon, M.D. THEME: "The Lord Jesus! Do You Know Him?" Musician Emphasis: — Good old SDA preaching — Youth and other needs Music that will inspire — Signs of the times EVERYONE WELCOME DON'T MISS IT! For more information contact the Human Relations Department, NPUC

GLEANER April 7 1986 page 21 Ronald Duane Mathiesen and Rebeckah FROST-Helen M. Frost was born Oct. MOOR-Alice May Moor, was born Aug. Kay Bratton, Feb. 14, 1986, in Medford, 13, 1914, in Havre, Mont., and died Feb. 3, 1892, in Campbell County, S. Dak., and Ore. They are living in Lodi, Calif. 17, 1986, in Battle Ground, Wash. Her sur- died Feb. 17, 1986, in Arcata, Calif. She 8irth6 vivors are her husband Jack, Battle Ground; is survived by her son Fred B. Moor,Jr., Gregg Roberts and Gail Peterson, Sept. a son Ron Field, Denver, Colo.; a sister M.D., Arcata. She was preceeded in death 8, 1985, in Milton-Freewater, Ore. They Twins Cavell Lee and Heather Marie Gwen Pierce, Battle Ground; two brothers: by her husband, Fred B. Moor, M.D.. are making their home in College Place, Elton King, Spokane, Wash., and Harold former teacher and Professor at Loma Lin- Blood born Nov. 22, 1985, to Clinton and Wash. Mary Ann Blood, Priest River, Idaho. King, Battle Ground. da University from 1920 to 1973. Leland Spencer and Pearl Reich, Mar. NEUNER-Gayle Darlene Neuner was Jessica Ann Dawes born Nov. 15, 1985, JOHNSON-Gordon H. Johnson was born 16, 1986, in Long Creek, Ore. They will born Nov. 15, 1942, in Chewelah, Wash., to Barry and Tracey Dawes, Lebanon, Ore. be residing in Astoria, Ore. Nov. 28, 1914, in Bowling Green, Ky., and and was shot to death May 27, 1985, in died Jan. 19, 1986, in Centralia, Wash. His Twins Jeaneen Ellen and Jeanell Elise Santee, Calif. She is survived by two Tracy Leon Wood and Jill Stephanie survivors include his wife Alice, Centralia; daughters: Tamara and Monica; a son Gates born Jan. 25, 1986, to Hal and Liv- Pierce, Feb. 16, 1986, in Battle Ground, three daughters, Judith Milam, Bellevue, Rodney; two brothers: Delynn Noah, vie Ann Howell Gates, Seattle, Wash. Wash. They are making their home in Van- Wash., Evelyn Canfield and Kay Rakoz, Santee, and Gerald Noah, Spokane, Wash.; couver, Wash. both of Centralia; a son Ken, Rochester, Issac T. Gross born Sept. 4, 1985, a sister Susan Noah, Spokane; and her Wash.; five brothers: Leland, St. Cloud, adopted son of Charles and Marjorie Gross, parents G. Kendall Noah, Spokane, and Fla., Roscoe, Keene, Tex., Clyde, Bowl- Deer Park, Wash. Jerrie Jordan, Santee. (Received Mar. 1 1 ing Green, Bryson, Hagerstown, Md., and 1986.) Sarah Lynn Hopper born Sept. 2, 1985. Johnny, Hobart, Ind.; and four sisters: Lola to Ben and Donna Hopper, Delta Junction. Beeman, Hemet, Calif., Doris Lee, Bowl- NOBLE-Alma R. Noble was born July Alaska. ing Green, Macie, Hagerstown, and Veeda 18, 1913, in Bismark, Alberta, Canada, and Peter Norman James born Jan. 6, 1986, Obituarie6 Whitt, Springboro, Ohio. died Feb. 22, 1986, in Puyallup, Wash. She is survived by her son Gay Wayne, An- to Jim and Jeanette Prewitt James, East JOHNSTON-Carl M. Johnston was born Wenatchee, Wash. chorage, Alaska; and daughter Colleen AMUNDSON-Fred Rupert Amundson Oct. 30, 1902, in New Wilmington, Grizzell, Soldatna, Alaska. Justyn Douglas Johnson born Feb. 12, was born March 25, 1897, in Soldier, Iowa, Penna., and died Feb. 18, 1986, in 1986, to Doug and Kerry Johnson, Scio, and died Jan. 26, 1986, in Central Point, Portland, Ore. He is survived by his wife PEDERSEN-Leon Pedersen was born Ore. Ore. He is survived by his wife Eva Hazel, Sandy, Ore.; two daughters: Vic- Oct. 31, 1904, in Atlantic, Iowa, and died Amundson, Central Point; two daughters: toria Zimmerman, Redlands, Calif., and Feb. 20, 1986, in Walla Walla, Wash. He Curtis Allen Jones born Jan. 9, 1986, to Darlene Daugherty, Clarkston, Wash., and Hazel Irene, Fairfield, Idaho. is survived by his wife Corel, Walla Walla; Wesley and Lana Johnson Jones, Gresham, two daughters: Shirley Schultz, College Elaine Carriker, Wichita, Kans.; six step- KEENEY-Lily Mae Keeney was born Ore. Place, Wash., and Diane DeLorea, Walla daughters: Eva Kindle and Blanche Harvey, Feb. 22, 1898, Curtis, Nebr., and died Feb. Walla; two sons: John. Walla Walla; and Daniel Ross Lamberton born Oct. 19, Medford, Ore., Della Stewart, Omaha, I, 1986, in Vancouver, Wash. Surviving Floyd, Medical Lake, Wash., a sister Eda 1985, to Greg and Karla Lamberton, Nebr., Vera Tullis, Mo., Edna Norris, are three sons: Harold Murphey, Her- Wheatly, Atlantic, Iowa; and two brothers: Wapato, Wash. Colo., and Betty Jones, Calif.; and three miston, Ore., Ronald Murphey, Van- Chris and Kenneth, both of Moscow, stepsons: Bert Shipley, Gresham, Ore., couver, and Donald Murphey, Woodland, Tiffini D. Mattson born Dec. 24, 1985, Harold Shipley, Portland, Ore., and Earl Idaho. to Ross and Jolene Mattson, Deer Park, Wash.; and a brother Les Orcutt, Shipley, Eagle Creek, Ore. Wakefield, Nebr. Wash. POWELL-George C. Powell was born BARTON-Grace Barton was born April KING-Sarah Ann King was born July 7, Sept. 16, 1914, in Clark County, Wash., and Tara Susan Montgomery born Dec. 7, died Dec. 24, 1985, in Vancouver, Wash. His 5, 1911, in Lakeside, Nebr., and died Feb. 1889, in Vernon Center, Minn., and died 1985, to James W. and Ellen Kirkpatrick survivors include his wife Vera E., Battle 17, 1986, in Grants Pass, Ore. She is sur- Mar. 8, 1986, in Battle Ground, Wash. Her Montgomery, Portland, Ore. Ground, Wash., two sons: Larry G. and vived by her husband Harold, Rogue River, survivors are two sons: Elton, Spokane, Vern E., both of Vancouver; and two Trevor Lee Nelson born Feb. 19, 1986, Ore.; four daughters: Jeri Nelson and Polly Wash., and Harold, Battle Ground; and a daughters: Claudia Beebe, Amboy, Wash., to Ron and Tere Nelson, Delta Junction, Elrod, both of Camp Creek, Ariz., Mari daughter Gwen Pierce, Battle Ground. and Naidia Hillman, Portland, Ore. Alaska. Lou Kissee and Judy May, both of Rogue River; a son Eric, Vista, Calif.; and two LANGSTON-Christopher Michael REDFIELD-John I. Redfield was born Moriah Dean Osberg born Jan. 7, 1986, sisters: Clesta Shriver and Evelyn Murphy, Langston was born and died on Feb. 27, May 2, 1903, in Lincoln, Nebr., and died to Ken and Chris Osberg, Coquille, Ore. both of Rogue River. 1986, in Portland, Ore. He is survived by Dec. 4, 1985, in Walla Walla, Wash. He his parents Les and Keri, Portland; and his Amy Fae Ritz born Feb. 2, 1986, to Glen BENSON-Diana Lee Benson was born is survived by his wife Lola Shaul Redfield, sister Aimee, Portland. and Dyan Luke Ritz, Bellingham, Wash. Oct. 10, 1985, in Spokane, Wash., and died College Place, Wash.; a daughter Shirley Feb. 13, 1986, in Spokane. She is survived LINGERFELT-Lester Crowell Linger- Wentland, College Place; a son Jack Red- Kira Danae Silsbee born Feb. 8. 1986, by her parents Tony and Vicki, Spokane; field, Walla Walla. to Wayne and Ramona Silsbee, Aloha, Ore. felt was born Mar. 27, 1897, in Lincolnton, and two brothers: Branden and Christopher, N.C., and died Feb. 24, 1986, in La ROGERS-Claude A. Rogers was born both of Spokane. Shawn Lee Steele born Nov. 29, 1985, Grande, Ore. Dec. 26, 1891, in South Shore, S. Dak., to James R. and Debbie Parmenter Steele, DAVIS-Elbert D. Davis was born Sept. and died Feb. 27, 1986, in Boise, Idaho. Gaston, Ore. McCOY-Harry Otis McCoy was born I, 1920, in Ashland, Ore., and died Dec. Nov. 11, 1898, in Miltonvale, Kans., and Surviving are two daughters: Myrtle Kimberly Anne Stein born Feb. II, 11, 1985, in Klamath Falls, Ore. His sur- died Feb. 22, 1986, in Bremerton, Wash. Robins, Phoenix, Ariz., and Alyce Lile, 1986, to Eric and Kathy Smith Stein, vivors include his wife Elsie, Klamath He is survived by his wife Ruth, Bremer- Grove, Okla.; and two sons: Donald, San Jacksonville, Fla. (NPUC member) Falls; a son Michael "Ray," Yucaipa, ton; son Richard, Port Angeles, Wash.; and Jose, Calif., and Irwin, Boise. Calif.; and three daughters: Janice Palmer, brother Lynn, Portland, Ore. RUDOLPH-Charles W. Rudolph was Stacy Renee Williams born March 7, Bonaza, Ore., Patricia "Pat" Wilkins, born May 16, 1907, in Kremmling, Colo., 1986, to Gary and Brenda Wright Williams, Klamath Falls, and Louise Hefley, Tacoma, MILLER-Nellie (Kinzer) Miller was and died Feb. 23, 1986, in Caldwell, Idaho. Medford, Ore. Wash. born May 12, 1890, in Talala, Okla., and died Feb. 28, 1986, in Walla Walla, Wash. He is survived by his wife Glenna, Wilder, DAVIS-Lola Lee Davis was born July 28, His survivors include his daughter Delilah Idaho; two sons: David, Hinton, Okla, and 1901, in Miss. and died Feb. 28, 1986, in Meilicke, Portland, Ore.; four sons: Miles Norman, Homedale, Idaho; and a sister Milton-Freewater, Ore. She is survived by and Meade Kinzer, College Place, Wash., Elsie Smith, Loma Linda, Calif. her daughter Fran Hinderman, Milton- Joe Kinzer, Walla Walla, and Von Kinzer, SHAW-Ruth Shaw was born Oct. 6, Freewater, Ore. Wedding6 Steilacoom, Wash.; two sisters: Nora 1907, in Glen Pool, Okla., and died Jan. Ward, Walla Walla, and Faye Stahl, Na- FISCHER-Paul H. Fischer was born 17, 1986, in White City, Ore. She is sur- tional City, Calif.; and brother Norman vived by her husband Harold, White City; Arlan Berch and Kelly Shinstine, Jan. 4, Apr. 15, 1902, in Minn., and died Feb. 22, Dunn, Washington, D.C. 1986, in Puyallup, Wash., where they are 1986, in Kelso, Wash. His survivors in- five sons: Donald and Thomas, White City, making their home. clude three daughters: Eileen Johnson, MITCHELL-Dr. Edward Mitchell was John, Santa Rosa, Calif., Harold, Redding, Palisade, Colo., Marcelle Baumgartner, born Jan. 25, 1895, in Concord, N.H., and Calif., and Robert, Phoenix, Ariz.; two John Caryl and Cecilia Tilley, Nov. 10, Mesa, Colo., and Stella Barger, Grand died Feb. 12, 1986, in Walla Walla, Wash. daughters: Jean Nussbaum, Eagle Point, 1985, in White Salmon, Wash., where they Junction, Colo.; two brothers: Randall, He is survived by his wife Irene, College Ore., and MaryAnn Wood, Spangle, are residing. Ore., and Ernest, Roseburg, Ore. Place, Wash.; two sisters: F. Ruth, Loma Wash,; and sister Grace Evans, Chadron, Linda Calif., and Mara Koehl, Yucaipa, Nebr. Timothy Michael Cox and Dorothy FISHER-Grace A. Fisher was born Dec. Calif.; and brother Daniel, Loma Linda. Marie Heiberg, Mar. 8, 1986, in Show 19, 1887, in Canada, and died July 24, SILVERNAIL-Louella N. Silvernail was Low, Ariz., where they are making their born Mar. 26, 1906, in Ridgefield, Wash., 1985, in Bellingham, Wash. She is survived MONTGOMERY-Lydia Montgomery home. and died Feb. 22, 1986, in Puyallup, Wash. by her grandnephew and his wife, Melvin was born Sept. 22, 1915, in Napoleon, N. She is survived by two daughters: Mary Daniel Ferguson and Tomoko Noguchi, and Doreen Stebbings, Langley, B.C.; and Dak., and died Feb. 16, 1986, in Camas, Schoenbachler and Patricia McMullen, both Jan. 19, 1986, in Puyallup, Wash. They are grandniece, Rubena Stebbings, Mission Wash. Survivors include her husband Lee, of Orting, Wash.; and five sons: Carl, living in Portland, Ore. City, B.C. White Salmon, Wash.; daughter Esther Tacoma, Wash., Robert, James and Nelson, De Forest, Wisc.; three stepsons: Clifton Fletcher and Helen Shipp FORSYTHE-Harland F. Forsythe was William all of Orting, and John, Puyallup. McLemore, Feb. 9, 1986, in Milton born Dec. 27, 1890, in Lewistown, Ohio, Lee G., Underwood, Wash., Richard H., Freewater, Ore., where they are making and died Oct. 27, 1985, in Caldwell, Idaho. White Salmon, and Dale R., Underwood; SIMPSON-Marie Simpson was born their home. He is survived by his wife Alma, Caldwell; stepdaughter, Christie Napper, Cameron Sept. 14, 1930, and died Feb. 18, 1986, in two sons: Clifford, Cape Coral, Fla., and Park, Calif.; brother John Leslie, Startup, Salem, Ore. She is survived by her hus- Robert Lee Groom and Rhonda Marie Ben, Madras, Ore.; two daughters: Phyllis Wash.; and two sisters: Emma Hauck, Car- band, Herman, Salem; son David, Salem; Hooker, Oct. 20, 1985, in Renton, Wash., Smith, Caldwell, and Dorothy Rawlings, son, N. Dak., and Christina Keim, Lehr, and three daughters: Gloria Patterson and where they are living. Red Bluff, Calif. N. Dak. Nancy Stambaugh, both of Astoria, Ore.,

GLEANER April 7 1986 page 22

and Linda Gregor, Tucson, Ariz.; parents May 8, 1887, in Osceola, Iowa, and died Radiologic Technologist: 125-bed Critical Care Nurses Urgently Need- Raymond and Amelia Chamberlin, Med- Feb. 20, 1986, in Bend, Ore. He is sur- acute hospital located in the beautiful ed to staff Patient Tower in 1,071-bed ford, Ore.; and two sisters: Darlene vived by a son Alvan Turner, Bend; a pine trees of Northern California seek- Florida Hospital with over 250 critical sister, Nellie Bowen, Visalia, Calif.; and Willard, Wildwood, Georgia, and Ruth ing full-time C.T. Operator for new care beds, in Orlando. Telephone Judy Parker, Portland, Ore. brother Ed Turner, Eckley, Colo. His wife, a daughter, five brothers and sisters GE 9800. Previous experience prefer- Bond, Employment 1-800-327-1914 TUPPER—Violet M. Tupper was born preceded him in death. red. Must be California licensed. Posi- out of Florida, or (305) 897-1998 col- Feb. 18, 1906, in Lancaster, Ore., and died tion available approximately May lect for Florida residents. Feb. 20, 1986, in Auburn, Wash. She is WAGNER—Jake Wagner was born Oct. 1986. Contact Personnel Dept. (C 17, 3, 17, 7) survived by her husband Harry, Auburn; 5, 1915, in Billings, Mont., and died Aug. Feather River Hospital, 5974 Pentz a son Frank Nelson, Sr., Auburn, Wash; 3, 1985, in Walla Walla, Wash. He is sur- Dealers Wanted — Attention farmers, and a daughter Caroline Settlemier, Walla Rd., Paradise, CA 95969, (916) mechanics, truckers, equipment vived by his wife, Leah, Walla Walla; two 877-9361, Ext. 7815. (7, 21) Walla, Wash. sons, James, Walla Walla, and Donald, owners: Finally, one filter that cleans TURNER—Fred Earl Turner was born Pocatello, Idaho. Wanted: Schoolteacher. Grades 1-8, to 3 microns — oil, diesel, hydraulics. one-room school. Salary $1,000 per Eliminates the need of stocking dif- month. Send résumé to Judy Pressnall, ferent filters for every application. Chairman, Bonners Ferry SDA Send large, self-addressed, stamped Church, P.O. Box 509, Bonners envelope: Powell Enterprizes, 434 Ferry, ID 83805. (7, 21, 5) S.W. 2nd Avenue, Canby, OR 97013. (503) 266-1533. (3, 17, 7) CLet6ifiecl Sales/Marketing: Distributor for in- ternationally known company which Associate Director of Nursing: For is a leader in the knowledge educa- a progressive private, not-for-profit Ativerti6entent6 tion/communication industry expand- ASI psychiatric hospital, 120 beds, ing. Sales experience desired but not acute, intermediate longer term care required due to intensive training pro- of adolescents and adults. MSN pre- Classified Advertisement Rates: $13 for tising appears as a service to the gram. To arrange an appointment, call ferred, managerial and psychiatric 30 words or less; 45 cents for each ex- membership of the North Pacific Union. (503) 658-7311 or send résumé to: nursing experience required. Com- tra word; 10 percent discount per in- Advertising in the GLEANER is a privi- Success Center, P.O. Box 251, petitive salary and benefits. Contact: sertion for three or more consecutive lege, not a right. Clackamas, OR 97015. (7) Personnel Department, 445 E. Gran- insertions without copy changes. The GLEANER management reserves ville Road, Worthington, OH 43085. Boxed ads are $37.50 per column inch, the right to refuse any advertisement. Record Producer with Six Award (614) 885-5381. EOE M/F. (17, 7) one inch being the minimum size. The rejection of any advertisement Winning Albums, seeks new record- Experienced RN's Needed for small shall not be construed to constitute ing artists that are serious in record- Rates for advertisers residing outside rural acute care hospital. Active of North Pacific Union Conference: $23 disapproval of the product or service ing their own Demo or Custom Record church and school in Idaho Mountain involved. with full orchestra. Jim McDonald, J. for the first 30 words; 85 cents each Resort town. Call or send résumé to First-time advertisers should include D. Productions. (714) 794-6508. (7) additional word, 10 percent discount McCall Memorial Hospital, P.O. Box the signature of their pastor or of an per insertion for three or more con- Registered Physical Therapists 906, McCall, ID 83638. (208) authorized individual from the local secutive insertions without copy Needed for general inpatient and out- 634-2221. (7, 21, 5) changes. conference office. patient, orthopedics, long-term Ads reaching the GLEANER office Payment in advance must accom- rehabilitation, and convalescent care HVAC Position for busy 383-bed less than three weeks before publica- pany all advertisements with the ex- settings. Also, enjoy varied outdoor hospital in Kansas City suburbs. Prefer tion will appear in the following issue. ception of established accounts, in- activities that the Northwest affords. candidate with hospital experience in Classified advertising for the stitutions and perpetual ads. Contact Personnel, Portland Advent- heating, air conditioning fields, in- GLEANER is not solicited and adver- ist Medical Center, 10123 S.E. cluding air handlers, pneumatic and Market St., Portland, OR 97216. electric controls. Call collect (913) (503) 251-6130. (7, 21) 676-2026 or write Shawnee Mission Order Your '86 Model Cars Now. Medical Center, 9100 W. 74th Box Microbiologist Needed with We lease or sell all makes and models 2923, Shawnee Mission, KS 6620l.(7) minimum of three years experience in Automotive of cars, trucks and vans. Call Tom microbiology, mycology, parasitol- RNs: Memorial Hospital Has Wilson, Portland, Ore. (503) ogy, and immunology. Master's Several Openings. Adventist Health 641-0780, or Ken Perman (509) degree preferred with specialty cer- System/Sunbelt hospital. Rural area, Ford-Mercury Products, Sales and 525-6698. (P 17, 7, 21) tification in microbiology by ASCP, 8-grade school, church adjacent to Leasing, fleet pricing on most makes Buy Any New Car or Truck foreign NCA, AAM or equivalent. Send hospital. Contact Richard Smith, Per- and models, small dealership, low or domestic at a fraction above dealer résumé to Personnel Department, sonnel (606) 598-5104, Memorial overhead, big savings, straight deals, cost. Lowest possible prices available. Portland Adventist Medical Center, Hospital, Manchester, KY. Great op- good pickup selection, bring us your Kramer Auto Sales and Leasing. 10123 S.E. Market Street, Portland, portunities! (7, 21) best deal, "Drive a little, save a lot," David Kramer (503) 252-2021. OR 97216. (7) Dennis Burt, Moffit Ford Sales, Enter- Day Surgery Director for busy (P 3, 17, 7) prise, Ore., Sunday appointments, Maintenance Mechanic needed for 383-bed hospital in Kansas City (503) 426-3454, 432-6845. Invest in lasting diesel Mercedes- 11-7 shift with generalized experience suburbs. Progressive growing out- (P 7, 21, 5) Benz or Volvo at factory delivered in boiler operations, plumbing, elec- patient surgery department is seeking savings. Explore Europe as you wish. trical, refrigeration, pneumatic an experienced manager. Must be an New Cars — Wholesale Prices. Contact your SDA franchised dealer- building controls, and other building RN with OR/leadership experience. Specializing in all cars — foreign or ship, Auto Martin, Ltd., P.O. Box trade experience preferred. Send Call collect (913) 676-2026 or write domestic, new, used, and factory 1881, Grants Pass, OR 97526, (503) résumé to Personnel Department, Shawnee Mission Medical Center, orders at wholesale prices! Call for 474-3360. (P 7, 21, 5) Portland Adventist Medical Center, 9100 W. 74th, Box 2923, Shawnee price quote (503) 255-1053. Cary 10123 S.E. Market St., Portland, OR Mission, KS 66201. (7, 21) McClain. Western Auto Wholesale Toyota, Lincoln, Mercury Cars. For 97216. (7) and Leasing, 8383 N.E. Sandy Blvd., prices and delivery information call Director of Medical Records for busy Suite 320, Portland, OR 97220. Don Vories at Abajian Motor Sales at 383-bed in Kansas City suburbs. Must (P 3, 17, 7) (509) 529-5093 or (509) 525-1920. have RRA with 3-5 years management (P 3. 17. 7) experience and able to maintain effec- tive relations with physicians and staff. Call collect (913) 676-2026 or write Shawnee Mission Medical Center, Pontiac, Buick, Cadillac, Entployntent GOD 9100 W. 74th, Box 2923, Shawnee American Motors, Jeep, Mission, KS 66201. (7, 21) Renault. Very special prices. Free lube and oil change each 3,000 Dedicated, Spiritual, Experienced LOVES Urgently Need Live-in for total care miles to original buyer. Leasing Couple needed to help start self- of 92-year, invalid ambulatory, con- available. Newell-Chapelle Pon- supporting academy in rural Alaska. genial lady. Reasonable wages, good tiac, Roseburg, Ore. Call Carl For information write Alaska Sonshine home. References requested. Helen Miner (503) 672-7896 or (503) YOU Ministries, P.O. Box 102, Talkeetna, Barrow, 1000 Brownsboro Hwy., 673-6651. (3, 17, 7) AK 99676, or call (907) 733-2303. Eagle Point, OR 97524. (503) (7, 21, 5) 826-2755. (7)

GLEANER April 7 1986 page 23 Position Open for Physician in Don't Miss This! Polytone P.A.; Learn Court Reporting: Home study Ski Bachelor while staying at our fully Family Practice Clinic. Excellent Shure S.M. 58 wireless mike; 2 Nady or resident. No Sabbath problems. equipped Sunriver home. Walk to referral centers nearby. Congenial Speakers; 1 Sony F.M. Receiver; Financial aid. Excellent demand. mall, lodge. Sleeps 8, $75 night in- medical community. Near the beauti- custom wood carrying cases; mike Placement assistance. Adventist cludes cleaning. Day (503) 476-6831, ful Simcoe mountains and Columbia stands; like new, $3,000 new — owner/reporter has world-wide repot- Ext. 313, evenings (503) 476-5035. river with boating, wind surfing and $1,000. Pastor Jon Johnston. (206) ing firm: Thyra D. Ellis and (A 3, 3, 7, 5) water skiing. Snow skiing, mountain 834-3606. (7) Associates International, Inc. Call toll free 1-800-874-3845. Stenotype In- College Place Wash. Clean 1 and climbing and lakes for camping at 2-bedroom apartments and houses. All nearby Mt. Adams and Mt. Hood. stitute, Department PG, Box 50009, have appliances. Laundromat on 8-grade church school and new Jacksonville Beach, FL 32250. (PA 3, 7, 5) premises. City utilities paid. Close to church. Call (509) 773-4014 or write WWC, shopping, churches and bus Goldendale Medical Clinic, 112 W. MiJcellatte0146 Elderly Couple Interested in Giving route. Call (509) 529-8582.(A 3, 7) Main, Goldendale, WA 98620. Good Home to Middle-Aged Single (17, 7, 21) Lady who has own transportation, en- Hawaii — Guest rooms, kitchen, Magee Aircraft. Airplanes for sale. lounge and private entrance in our All makes and models including jets joys doing missionary work. Free board and room for right person. No modern spacious home — minutes to and prop jets. Financing available. beaches and island attractions. Keith Magee, Pangborn Field, Wenat- house work or cooking for us ex- For Sale pected. Please enclose snapshot. Ross Economical airline ticketing to Oahu, chee, WA 98801. (509) 884-7166. neighbor islands, hotels and car ren- (P 17, 7, 21) and Myrtle Nickell, 2144 Orofino Creek Rd., Orofino, ID 83544. (7) tals. Emma Sargeant, 47-600 Hui Will Church Furnishings: Top-quality Two Weeks in the Carribean on a Street, Kaneohe, HI 96744. (808) pews, cushions for existing pews, 44- ft. sailboat. $1,075/person airfare Stop-Smoking Alaska Cruise! Invite 239-7248. (A 3, 7, 5, 2) stack and platform chairs, pulpits, included. Minimal sailing experience your smoking friends to this special communion tables and chancel fur- and desire to learn required. SSAE, stop-smoking clinic conducted by Buying? Selling? It can be a good ex- nishings, offered by Oakcrest Church Sailing, 24900 S.E. Stark, #108, Portland Adventist Medical Center on perience. For professional, en- Furniture, 1811 - 18th Ave., P.O. Box Gresham, OR 97030. (17, 7, 21) board the Sun Princess cruise depart- thusiastic, sensitive service, call Roen 346, Forest Grove, OR 97116. For ing Vancouver, B.C. Aug. 20. Free Wilson. (503) 760-2200. Coldwell more information and brochure, write Sights and Sounds of Southern EXPO '86 package for early booking. Banker Residential. (503) 652-1047. or call (503) 357-6I63.(P 17, 7, 21) Africa. Contact Dr. John Staples, Pro- For brochure, call or write Mert (3, 17, 7) fessor Emeritus of Religion, Pacific Over 50 Allen, Mt. Tabor Travel Club, 6838 Five-Bedroom, Three-Bath Home in Pianos! New and Used. Union College. Brochure available, S.E. Belmont Street, Portland, OR pianos in stock. Authorized Kawai P.O. Box 148, Angwin, CA 94508. exclusive area; formal dining, living, 97215. (503) 252-9653. (7) family, and recreational rooms; large dealer. New 42" Consoles from (7) $1,995. SDA discounts. Five genera- Lavida Lifestyle Vacation Retreat kitchen and eating area; fireplace and tions with pianos. Langlois' Pianos, Guaranteed— The lowest available (Weimar-type program). Luxury ac- wood-burning stove plus heat pump; 9989 Silverdale Way, N.W., Silver- airfare for business or vacation travel. commodations, European chef and assumable loan, will negotiate; call dale, WA 98383. (206) 698-2009. Membership includes substantial dis- masseuse, medical lectures, exercise collect after six. (509) 529-3759. (PA 3, 7, 5) counts on car rentals and hotel/ program, etc. From $69/day, Cana- (3, 17, 7) motel rates. Call (509) 522-1337 for dian. April 20-26. Radium Hot For Sale: Trailer Park, 6 rented You Can Now Purchase the Finest brochure. (7) Vegetarian Supplements available. Springs Golf Resort, Radium, B.C., spaces. 2 miles from Coquille, Ore., Compare our formulas with yours and Canada, VOA IMO. (604) 347-9937. on Highway 42. Artesian well, 3 other (17, 7) wells, 8 acres, panoramic view of Co- see the difference. Adventist-owned. It's Not Too Late, Write or phone for brochure of sup- European Alpine Capitals. June quille Valley, 3-bedroom, 2-bath plements and dried foods. Royal You could attend our 1986. 22 days Austria, Switzerland, house, garden spot, church and church Laboratories, Inc., 465 Production Academy for only $3,850.00 Germany. Hosts Bob and Sylvia school 3 miles. $90,000. (503) Street, San Marcos, CA 92069. Toll at the current exchange rate. Sproed. (503) 994-2235 or toll-free 396-4097. (3, 17, 7) Register before April 15 and free: California 1-800-724-7040; Na- (800) 468-6868. (17, 7) For Sale: Immaculate Mobile Home tionwide 1-800-824-4160.(P 3, 17, 7) save even more. Contact: Bella Coola 24x54. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with many Current Christian Abstracts sends Adventist Academy amenities. Located at end of culdesac you monthly summaries of articles P.O. Box 187 in quiet S.E. Portland adult park, from major SDA magazines -cnd over Bella Coola, B.C. VOT I CO Real Estate $27,500. Would consider trade for 30 others, for only $3 a month. Free (604) 799-5910 Mobile home in College Place or sur- rounding area. (503) 667-3096 or Col- sample: P.O. Box 7596, Columbia, But Your Time Is Almost Up. MO 65205. (3, 17, 7) Homedale, Idaho. 5 bedrooms, 114 lege Place, Wash. (509) 525-4696 or Register Before April 15, 1986 baths, wood F/A furnace, fireplace, 529-9989. (3, 17, 7) Worthington, Loma Linda, Mill- carport, shop. Close to Snake River. Mountain High, 25 acres, home with stone and other health foods. Low Church, 8-grade school. 12 miles Gem decks, log cabin, log barn, garden, prices. Buy the case or can/package. State Academy, 30 miles, Pacific Bill and Judy Hoard, 4192 Auburn Press. Sale $35,000 — lease $1,800 timber, hay, spring water, and elk. ASM Mivoden Secluded at end of county road. Rt. Rd., N.E., Salem, OR 97301. (503) year. Rented $200/mo. (509) 585-9311. (P 17, 7, 21) Retreat 663-5905. 1, Box 63, Cove, Ore. (503) (7) 568-4452. (17, 7, 21) Try Our Natural, All Vegetable, May 23-26 — Upper Colum- Near Seventh-day Adventist School, Balanced Multi-Vitamin with bia Chapter of Adventist Single Salem: For sale. Basil-Road home, 3 Maui Beach-Front Condo for Rent. minerals and herbs. Unique patented Ministries weekend retreat at bedrooms, 2 baths, 2.5 acres with Fully furnished 1 bedroom. Beautiful view. Jacuzzi, sauna, tennis and pool. process. Call (503) 658-5688 or write: Camp Mivoden. vineyard, garden area, orchard, 14335 S.E. 215th Ct., Boring, OR B. Goble. Call after 5 p.m. (206) Total charges for the weekend underground sprinklers, deck, wood- 97009. Distributorships also available. burning stove, outstanding landscap- 825-3017. (7) are: (17, 7, 21, 5, 19, 2, 16, 7) $68.00 for ASM Members ing. (503) 271-5345, $90,000, DVA Best Selling True Church Bloopers S 78.00 for Non-Members Financing. (7) Three-bedroom, 2-bath mobile home . . . Even the Angels Must Laugh Palouse, Wash. Beautiful 3-bedroom (1,610 sq. ft.) in beautiful set- Send $20.00 for preregistration ting, adult section of park near Sandy, Sometimes, a gift book for all seasons; double-wide mobile home on '72 city wholesome humor. At your Adventist to: Ore. Earth stove and electric heat. Mabel Serl block overlooking scenic Palouse, Book Center or write Ferndale House, room for animals and garden. Don't Low maintenance. $25,000. Will con- 225 S.W. 6th St. #7 sider terms. (503) 658-5507. Box 1029, Ferndale, CA 95536. $3.75 miss this one at $58,000; beautiful plus $1 handling. (A 7, 5) College Place, WA 99324 (17, 7, 21) Phone (509) 529-9946 home on large lot with bright kitchen, Player Piano Owners. We are one of lots of storage, ceramic tile showers, Canyonville, Southern Oregon. the Northwest's largest piano roll Register by May 15 to save an double garage, lovely neighborhood, 3-year-old custom-built, 3-bedroom, dealers. We carry both Q.R.S. and additional $5.00. Refunds only basement apartment, friendly people, 2-bath home on 10 acres, secluded Playrite rolls at discount prices. Send until May 20. U.S. S please. close to Washington State University. location, close to town, all paved. Im- for catalogs and prices. Owen and Deposit must accompany reser- Won't last long at $69,000. Call to- maculate, many extras, hank valued Bunny Arnett, Rt. 5, 5870 Nampa, ID vation. day, Associated Brokers, Pullman, over $100M. Pastor moving. Must 83651. (A 7, 5, 2) Wash., (509) 334-0562. (7) sell. $89,900. (503) 839-6110. (7)

GLEANER April 7 1986 page 24

College Place, Wash. comfortable, Restaurant — Vegetarian. Fully Vacation at Lake Wallowa, Ore. Dr. R. Newman, LPT, DC, is fully carpeted 2-bedroom home. Laun- equipped and menu ideas awaiting Home sleeps 8. Furnished except pleased to announce a new and unique dry hookups and built-in appliances. suitable tenant, cookery talent and sheets and towels. June 1 to Sept. 1. service providing licensed physical Central heat and air-conditioning. On religiously inclined. Atmosphere with Contact Virgil Bentz, P.O. Box 526, therapy and chiropractic care. Both city bus route. Close to shopping, religious music, pictures, Bible verses Joseph, OR 97846. (503) 432-0292. services now available at 17882 S.E. churches and WWC. Senior citizen and sayings. Open 5 days 11:30 (A 7, 5) McLoughlin Blvd., Milwaukie, OR discount. Call (509) 529-8582.(A 3, 7) a.m.-8:30 p.m. Will loan food inven- 97222. (503) 653-8974. (P 3, 17, 7) tory and private room. Percentage For Sale: English Tudor Home on Old-fashioned Battle Creek Therapy Own Your Own Mountain Valley! rent. Stanley (206) 568-9556 before 9 Beautiful Cullaby Lake, near Treatments, hydrotherapy massage, 83 acres: 1/2 meadow, 'h woodland, a.m. after 7 p.m. (7, 21, 5) Astoria. Comes with private dock and encircled by majestic mountains, boat. 4-bedroom, 5-bath home in- steam baths, poultice wraps. We teach bordered on 3 sides by National Inn of the Seventh Mountain Con- cludes 2 master suites, sauna, glassed you how to enjoy a more complete Forest. Two ponds, two streams, ir- dominium, Bend, Ore. Closest lodg- sunroom and exercise/studio. health program. "European-trained," rigation and hydro potential. Terrific ing to Mt. Bachelor. Sleeps 8. Full $229,000. Call June Gammon. (503) licensed corrective therapist. C. E. skiing/hiking. Large barn, shop, new kitchen, fireplace. Complete recrea- 861-3831. (7, 21, 5) Miller, 9224 S.E. Foster Rd., Port- land, OR 97266. Hours 8-6, Sunday- home (2,000 sq. ft., 3k completed). tional facilities. Call Jim and Sheila Energy Efficient Home, Weston Mt. Minutes from Cabinet Wilderness and Reynolds. (503) 638-3615. Thursday. Call (503) 771-3333. Open living, dining, kitchen; combina- (P 3, 17, 7) Lake Pend Oreille. Write: Star Rt. 2, (P 17, 7, 21) tion bath-laundry, storage. Upstairs: Box 37, Heron, MT 59844. (406) Enjoy a Vacation at the Beach! For 2 bedrooms, bath, closets. Carport, Fashion Eyewear, Contact Lenses: 847-2231. (7, 21) rent: 3-bedroom, 2-bath condominium woodshed, well, septic. (503) For the greatest selection and the best Furnished Home for Rent During in Lincoln City, Ore. Good beach ac- 655-2331. P.O. Box 606, Athena, OR service ask for your prescription and EXPO '86 in Vancouver, B.C. Call cess, daily and weekly rates, com- 97813. (7, 21, 5) take it to Blue Mountain Vision, 5 Boris or Lydia (604) 420-1039. pletely equipped for cooking, sleeps Immaculate 2,800 Ft. Family Home. South First, Walla Walla, Wash., (A 7, 5) 8. Contact Claudia Blair, (503) Five bedrooms, 21/2 baths, new roof, (509) 529-1153. (P 7, 21, 5) 256-1820, from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. For Rent: freshly painted in and out. 1 block to Walla Walla Area Adventist Op- Furnished 2-bedroom (P 7, 21, 5) home. Only 1.5 miles from Univer- Academy at Pleasant Hill, Ore. Call tometrist available to serve all your sity of Oregon (10-minute bike ride). Hawaii Condo for rent on Waikiki: Dick Gilbert, Gordon Brunton Realty. vision care needs. Contact Dr. Allen Available for the summer of 1986 only. One bedroom, fully furnished with (503) 343-3336. (7, 21) A. Panasuk. Five South First, Walla Terms negotiable. (503) 342-3379.(7) washer/dryer, color TV, air cond., Walla, WA 99362. (509) 529-1153. view, 2 blks. from beach. Sleeps 4. (P 7, 21, 5) Six Bedrooms, 3 baths, daylight- ranch home in Meadow Glade. (Bat- Reasonable, by week or month. Seppo's Body and Paint, 8829 S.E. Marion and John Pattee, 1511 9th St., Stark, Portland, Ore. Quality work at tle Ground, Wash.) Walk to Colum- S.E., Puyallup, Wash., (206) bia Academy, grade school. $110,000. Servicec, reasonable price. Open Monday 845-5928 or 848-1551. through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone (206) 687-5831 evenings. (7) (P 17, 7, 21) (503) 252-6759. (PA 3, 3, 7) Family Practice for Sale. Two-doctor Dr. Robert J. Sklovsky, Pharm. D., Sunriver. Relax in our 3-bedroom, N.D., Naturopathic Physician; natural clinic, 23 years, 40-bed hospital. New The Village Retirement Center of- church and church school. Radiolo- 2-bath Quelah Condo. Completely methods of healing and health care. equipped for your enjoyment. Reserve fers unusually fine fellowship, gist, proctologist, surgeon, ophthal- Clackamas Clinic of Natural Thera- ahead now! Call (503) 396-5137 or cafeteria, health plan, church and mologist, stable area. Office equipped peutics and Preventive Medicine, (206) 272-9285. (P 17, 7, 21) 10808 S.E. Hwy. 212, Clackamas, entertainment facilities, a community 500 MA x-ray and processor and lab of single-story dwellings on 12 equipped. (509) 422-2600. Ski Mt. Bachelor and stay at Sunriver OR 97015. (503) 656-0707. (P 3, 17, 7) beautiful, landscaped acres. Send for (7, 21, 5) in our fully equipped condo retreat. 3 free brochure. The Village, 4501 W. Acreage Near Homedale, Idaho. bedrooms, 2 baths, sleeps 8. Indoor Bed and Breakfast. Convenient for Powell Blvd., Gresham, OR 97030. SDA school. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, on spa. $75/night, $30/cleaning fee. Call EXPO '86 visitors. Quiet rural area. Phone (503) 665-3137. (PA 7, 5, 2) (503) 645-3945 or (509) 525-1687. Make reservations now. Many two floors. 2,500 sq. ft. on one acre Dentures, relines, repairs — one day plus. Lower level has outside entrance (P 7, 21, 5) facilities already booked. Write for in- formation. The Hecock's, 8209 Stein service — insurance processed — — could be a rental. Reduced to Kona Coast Hawaii — Condo for 100% service warranty — certified $62,500. Earl Dupper, Sweet Home Rent with king-size bed, queen Road, Custer, WA 98240. (206) 366-3956. (7, 21) Medicaid provider — in business over Realty. (208) 466-0770. (7) hideabed, sleeps four, completely fur- 20 years, Washington and Oregon — nished, washer/dryer, color TV, air Three Acres — 5 Bedroom Home. Need Private Room, 24-hour member board of directors, Denturist Country living with barn, pastures, conditioned, pool, view of harbor, custodial care, clean, pleasant, family College, Portland, Ore., Gene Wat- stream. Walk to SDA church and $200 per week. (206) 793-1291 or home. No drinkers, smokers. Man 56 ters, D.C., licensed Denturist — school. Close to Issaquah and Red- (904) 625-6167. (P 7, 21, 5) multiple sclerosis, medicaid. Bob, 471 Wadela Dental — Telephone (503) mond. 40 minutes to downtown Seat- For Rent: 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, Calico N.W., Salem, OR 97304, 938-4152, Milton-Freewater, Ore., tle. $172,500. (206) 222-5462. (7) Southeast Portland. $345/month. In- (503) 364-9503. No Sabbath calls. Monday-Thursday. (7, 21, 5) (7, 21, 5) College Place, Wash. Nice, 6 cludes heat, water, sewer, garbage, Grandpa and/or Grandma. Do you bedrooms, dining, living, family and drapes, new carpet, vinyl. Im- Considering a Health Conditioning need help??? Join our guest ranch! rec room, attached double garage, 2 maculate. Adults only, non-smokers, Center? Compare Son-Lit Acres House keeping, vegetarian meals, bedroom apartment, garden, fruit no pets. 4 miles to Adventist Hospital. Health Haven! *Many healthy, happy TLC, transportation to church or shop- trees, 29 acres. $69,500. Also nice (503) 760-1540. (7) alumni (call for references) *Only ping, private rooms. (503) 429-1502. 2-bedroom, 1-bath home, $27,500; For Sale: 10.6 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 $1,950, total cost for 23 relaxing days. (7, 21, 5) and nice 4-bedroom, 2-bath home *Family atmosphere with attractive baths, whirlpool, family room. Also Improve Your Health while vacation- $42,500. (509) 529-0234. (7, 21, 5) 2-bedroom mobile home rental. Dairy private rooms. * New facilities located in quiet country setting, 1112 Tur- ing on Maui. Reservations for Hawaii Purebred Showplace. One of SW set-up. $73,000, $8,000 down, 7.9% Health and Wellness Vacations at the DVA Loan. Five miles to SDA byne, Sweet Home, OR 97386. (503) Montana's most beautiful purebred 367-5430. (7, 21, 5) beautiful Mana Kai-Maui resort hotel cattle ranches. 200 irrigated acres. school, Payette, Idaho. (503) Little Footsteps, Adventist Owned are now being taken. Castle Medical Superb improvements include: 3,600 262-3502. (7, 21) Child Care Center caring for children Center sponsors these programs to sq. ft. home, modern sale barn, shop, Southern Oregon 20-Acre Parcels. ages 6 weeks to 6 years. Bible, nature, help you get into shape, curb difficult heated calving barn, 50' x 150' loaf- Private, wooded with laurel, fir, pine, stories, activities, vegetarian meals. over-eating compulsions, reduce stress ing barn, 4 acres of new corrals with or make lifestyle changes. Choose frontage on year around creek. Terms Come and visit us. 2225 East Burn- heated water systems. Excellent or discount for cash. Rudy Yost, 2750 from a variety of professionally in- depreciation schedule and investment side, Portland, OR 97214. (503) Sunnywood Drive, Millvile, CA 236-2177. (P 7, 21, 5) structed programs that will help you tax credits available. Have produced 96062, (916) 547-5298 (7) conquer obstacles that have stood in and sold record priced purebred cat- Room for Elderly Person in family your way of a healthier, happier, more tle nationwide. Available as environment, beautiful country setting. productive and more successful life. manager/consultant if needed. Don't Portland area, total care. Includes For more information about the hesitate to call for more information. Be a missionary. special diets, attention to individual Hawaii Health and Wellness Vaca- Floyd Lewis, Rt. 1, Box 1804, needs. Gardening, activities, Licensed tions, telephone Castle Medical Center Whiteball, MT 59759. (406) Send SIGNS. RN and physician nearby, (503) toll free at (800) 446-9522. 287-3737. (7, 21, 5) 663-6206. (PA 7, 5, 2) (C 7, 21, 5)

GLEANER April 7 1986 page 25 Jim Severance Insurance Agency for Dr. Martin P. Lavell, RN, ND a NORTH PACIFIC UNION The Farmers Insurance Group of Naturopathic physician is pleased to CONFERENCE DIRECTORY Companies serves the Life, Auto, announce that Dr. Charles A Simpson, Fire, Renters, Home-owners, Farm Chiropractic physician, has joined his Sttn6et 10225 E. Burnside office. Both of these services are Mail Address: P.O. Box 16677 and Commercial insurance needs of Portland, OR 97216 Oregon residents. Farmers Universal available at 15938 S.E. Division, Phone: (503) 255-7300 Life insurance provides interest earn- Portland, OR 97236. (503) 760-5603. Table ings that compare favorably with (7, 21, 5, 19, 2, 16) President Richard D. Fearing Secretary H. J. Harris money market investments. For fast, Vacationing? Traveling? We can Arr. Apr. Apr. ti72 fair, friendly service call Portland, 18 Treasurer Robert L. Rawson help along the way; with friendly, Assistant Merle Dickman Ore., (503) 252-0729. (P 7, 21, 5) Anchorage 8:11 8:30 8:48 10:07 reasonable places to stay. Send $7.50 Fairbanks 8:15 8:37 9:00 10:24 Attorney David Duncan New Preschool and Day Care Serv- for new '86-87 directory. Adventist Juneau 7:02 7:18 7:34 8:50 Church Ministries.... H. J. Harris ices available from Portland Advent- Bed & Breakfast Travel Service; P.O. Ketchikan 6:44 6:58 7:12 8:25 Associate, Personal Ministries, ist Elementary School, 6:30 a.m.-6 Box 53, Mt. Vernon, Ohio 43050. Boise 7:23 7:31 7:40 8:48 Sabbath School p.m. Ages 3 and up. Call (503) (614) 393-2078. (7) La Grande 6:33 6:42 6:51 8:00 Curtis Miller 665-4102 for information packet. Pocatello 7:08 7:16 7:24 8:32 Associate, Youth Activities, Adventist Builder. Builder of custom (P 7, 21, 5) Billings 6:55 7:04 7:13 8:22 Temperance, Health homes in the Portland area. If you're Havre 7:04 7:14 7:24 8:34 Allan Williamson Income Tax Preparation and looking for a new home, please let me Helena 7:10 7:20 7:29 8:38 Associate, Stewardship Business Counseling. U.S. Post Of- be of service to you. G. G. Brown Miles City 6:45 6:54 7:04 8:13 Leonard Ayers fice Building Room 202, Walla Walla, Construction. (503) 632-6265. Missoula 7:19 7:29 7:38 8:48 Communication Morten Juberg Assistant Ed Schwisow Wash. 8 yrs. serving area. Enrolled (7, 21, 5) Coos Bay 6:55 7:03 7:11 8:20 Data Center...Eugene H. Lambert to represent taxpayers before Internal Medford 6:48 6:56 7:04 8:12 Associate John Lawson Revenue Service. Mailing Address: Portland 6:51 7:01 7:10 8:18 Associate Charles Smith Box 158, College Place, WA 99324. 6:45 6:55 8:04 Perutt-to-PerJon Pendleton 6:36 Education G. L. Plubell (509) 525-1040. Frank Salt, BS, Spokane 6:34 6:44 6:53 8:03 Associate, Secondary MHA. (3, 17, 7) Walla Walla 6:35 6:44 6:53 8:02 Curriculum... V. H. Fullerton Wedding Photography. It's one of Wenatchee 6:45 6:55 7:04 8:14 Associate, Elementary Advertisements for this section are Yakima 6:44 6:54 7:03 8:13 Curriculum Erma Lee the most important days of your life. accepted from North Pacific Union Con- Remember it forever with professional Bellingham 6:55 7:06 7:16 8:26 Certification ference single adults only. Each ad Seattle 6:53 7:02 7:12 8:22 Registrar Elaine Reiswig wedding portraits from Kight Photog- must be accompanied by a letter from Evangelists raphy, 1410 E. Powell Blvd., an NPUC Adventist pastor indicating Add one minute for each 13 miles Robert Goransson Gresham, OR 97030. (503) 667-0937. that the person is an NPUC member in west. Subtract one minute for each 13 Leighton Holley Serving Oregon and Washington good standing. miles east. Home Health Education Office areas. (17, 7, 21) The charge for each ad is $14 per Manager Ron Woodruff insertion for 50 words or less, 501 for Credit Manager Warren Gough Angelica's Mexican Restaurant Human Relations, each additional word. Payment must Reopens. Authentic flavor. Owned by Evangelist E. A. White accompany the ad. There is no billing. Adventist a Seventh-day Adventist. New hours: Ministerial, ASI H. .I. Harris 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and 5 p.m.-8 p.m. If you wish to respond to an adver- Publishing Monday through Thursday. Friday II tisement, the following rules apply: 6uok Home Health Education Service a.m.-2 p.m. Closed Saturdays and You must be an NPUC member in good Director K. D. Thomas Sundays. 7540 N.E. Glisan. Orders to standing and must attach a letter from Centers Associate.. Lewis Blumemberg go. (503) 255-7764. (17, 7, 21) your pastor indicating this. These let- Associate/HHES Treasurer ters are kept on file. If a person has Ron Woodruff Bed & Breakfast, 2 quiet guest rooms advertised or responded to an ad in the Alaska Religious Liberty.... A. R. Lickey across from Portland Adventist past, it isn't necessary to send an ad- 6100 O'Malley Road Associate Glenn Patterson Medical Center, 12 miles to Gladstone ditional pastoral letter of approval. Anchorage, AK 99516 Loss Control Director Del Sudds Campground. Call or write for The GLEANER assumes no respon- (907) 346-2378 Trust Leonard Ayers brochure. Bed and Roses, 10170 S.E. sibility as to the marital status of Idaho 7777 Fairview Assistant R. L. Burns Market St., Portland, OR 97216. respondents or advertisers except that Treasurer L. F. Rieley (503) 254-3206. (P 3, 17, 7) they are North Pacific Union Con- Boise, Idaho 83704 ference members in good standing. (208) 375-7524 Local Conference Directory 13 kinds of Personalized Fittings. Put your letter to the individual in Montana ALASKA—Steve McPherson, presi- dent; Richard Beck, secretary- Breast Prosthesis, 6 different bras. a stamped, sealed envelope and place 1425 West Main Street treasurer; 6100 O'Malley Road. Also nursing, jogging, support and the identification number on the out- Bozeman, Montana 59715 Anchorage, AK 99516. Phone: strapless up to 40-E. Will do mail side. Put this letter in another envelope (406) 587-8267 order. Call in order. We ship C.O.D. (907) 346-1004. and mail it to Person to Person, Oregon IDAHO—Paul Nelson. president: Leon or Visa. A-Bra Boutique, 2540 S.E. GLEANER. Box 16677, Portland, OR 13400 S.E. 97th Ave. 122nd Avenue, Portland, OR 97236. Cornforth, secretary; Reuben 97216. Clackamas, Oregon 97015 Beck, treasurer; 7777 Fairview, 2) (503) 760-3589. (PA 7, 5, Please put your FULL NAME and (503) 653-0978 Boise. ID 83704; Mail Address: Dr. Charles P. Darcy, Adventist RETURN ADDRESS on ALL envelopes Toll-free number for ABC orders P.O. Box 4878, Boise, ID 83711 . Physician and Surgeon of the foot, has you send to us. We do not forward un- Oregon only: 1-800-452-2452. Phone: (208) 375-7524. been serving the Walla Walla and Tri- marked mail. Washington orders 1-800-547-5560. MONTANA—Herman Bauman, presi- Upper Columbia dent; John Rasmussen, secretary- City area for 10 years. If you have a treasurer; 1425 W. Main St., foot or ankle problem call (509) #412 S. 3715 Grove Road Widow, fifty-one, is looking forward P.O. Box 19039 Bozeman; Mail Address: P.O. Box 525-2863 or (509) 582-9196. 743, Bozeman, MT 59715. Phone: (P 7, 21, 5) to becoming best of friends with some- Spokane, Washington 99219 one (man or lady) who has had ex- (509) 838-3168 (406) 587-3101. 3102. OREGON—E. C. Beck, president; perience to know what Jesus is talk- College Place Branch John Todorovich, secretary; Nor- ing about in Matthew 10. Someone 508 S. College Ave. man W. Klam. treasurer; 13400 Conciliation Counseling who loves the Lord so much that they P.O. Box 188 S.E. 97th Ave.. Clackamas, OR Associates want His law written on their heart and College Place, Washington 99324 97015. Phone (503) 652-2225. 612 S.E. 181st in their actions. (7) (509) 529-0723 tJPPER COLUMBIA—Jere Patzer. Portland, OR 97233 Washington president; David Parks, secretary; (503) 667-4323 #413 20015 Bothell Way S.E. Ted Lutts, treasurer; S.3715 Creative, ambitious, intelligent and Bothell, Washington 98012 Grove Road, P.O. Box 19039, Marriage and Family sensitive mother of two seeking friend- (206) 481-3131 Spokane, WA 99219. Phone (509) Clinical Psychology ship with an educated, secure, roman- 838-2761. Lyle W. Cornforth, Ed.D. Auburn Branch tic, giving, honest man between ages 5000 Auburn Way S. WASHINGTON—Bruce Johnston, Shirlee Lacy, M.S . 38-48. One who has a real joy for life Auburn, Washington 98002 president; Lenard Jaecks, Wm. Shobe, M.S. and puts Christ first in his life. We en- (206) 833-6707 secretary; Roy Wesson, treasurer; Craig S. Montgomery, Ph.D. joy travel, camping, people, cooking Tuesdays and Thursdays Mail Address: 20015 Bothell Way (PA 3, 7, 5) and a close family circle. Photo please. S.E., Bothell, WA 98012. Phone: 12:00-6:00 p.m. only (206) 481-7171. (7)

GLEANER April 7 1986 page 26

WHEN MESSAGE magazine is the year by sending MESSAGE to church's missionary journal those you care about. Act now designed specifically for shar- and take advantage of the spe- ing with your Black friends. It cial campaign subscription will enrich your own Christian GOES OUT, price of only US$6.50. Sub- experience as well. MESSAGE scribe for yourself at the same discusses current events, reli- low price. gious, health, and family issues SOULS Order through your from an ethnic perspective. church personal ministries Make MESSAGE a part of your secretary or use this soul-winning commitment this COME IN coupon. r 1 Gift to My name Address Address City City State Zip State Zip Gift card * to read. 0 Start E Renew my subscription also I enclose my payment in the amount of $ *A personal gift card will be sent in your name unless you specify otherwise. (Attach separate Special MESSAGE campaign price of US$6.50 for six sheet for additional names.) bimonthly issues good only until July 31, 1986. Add US$2.25 per subscription outside the United States. Order through your church personal ministries secretary or send to MESSAGE, Box 1119, Hagerstown, Maryland 21741.

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