OF THE WORLDWIDE CHURCH OF GOD VOL. IX, NO. 16 PASADENA, CALIFORNIA AUG. 31, 1981 Herbert W. Armstrong reopens Big Sandy campus, traces history

pus in Pasadena (see article, this ciate of science degrees [see WN. The following article is excerp­ page) to officially reopen the col­ March 16) . tedfrom articles by Tom Delama­ lege . His assembly was preceded by Tracing the purpose of Ambassa­ ter, Big Sandy Ambassador four days of orientation and regis­ dor College in his address, Mr. Portfolio editor. and Megan Wil­ tration for the 192 students. Armstrong explained that he liams, a staff writer for the same Mr. Armstrong began his insisted on a liberal arts curriculum publication, lhill appeared in the remarks by welcoming the students instead of a Bible seminary format Aug. 25 Big Sandy Portfolio. and faculty to the "second begin­ to provide both a scripturally ning" of the Big Sandy campus. trained and cduca!ed ministry. Originally opened as a four-year Mr. Armstrong said that he BIG SANDY - "You're going institution in 1964, the college was believed Bible knowledge alone to get a lot of Bible in this college," discontinued in 1977 when the stu­ would provide too narrow a back~ promised Chancellor Herbert W. dent body was consolidated with the ground for Christ's ministry. Armstrong in his Aug. 21 opening Pasadena campus. The Texas cam­ Women, too, need to learn about address here, "because that is educa­ pus was up for sale until Mr. Arm­ their purpose in life, explained the tion in its truest sense." strong's decision to reopen the col­ chancellor, so he made the college Mr. Armstrong traveled here lege as a two-year junior college coeducational. He continued, stat­ from the Ambassador College cam- offering associate of arts and asso- ing that modern education focused only on the material knowledge, extolling a god of science. At Ambassador College the knowledge of material things is not neglected, HWA records message but put in its proper perspective by adding the missing dimension in knowledge: spiritual information about God and His purpose for for first night of Feast man . AIRPORT GREETING - Leon Walker, Ambassador College deputy Four days earlier, Deputy Chan­ chancellor, looks on as Chancellor Herbert W. Armstrong greets Mali< cellor Leon Walker, Dean of Facul­ Mounts, student body president, at the Gregg County, Tex., airport. PASADENA - Pastor General the completed film will be shipped Is.. BIG SANDY, __ 31 [Photo by Craig Clali<] Herbert w. Armstrong recorded his to 84 sites in 45 countries. Feast of Tabernacles opening mes­ Extra copies of the film will be sage Aug. 13 in the new World sent to sites having large overflow Tomorrow broadcast studio in the rooms. This will enable more people Chancello,r ad,dresses opening for.um Media Servi0Cs complex here. The to see Mr. Armstrong, rather than set was buillfor the television broad­ only hearing thoaudio portion of the cast after Mr. Armstrong all;noun~d Feast message. his intentions to spend more time in Plans for Mr. Armstrong's Feast Pasadena AC begins 35th year Pasadena. microwave transmission include live transmission to all United Tne opening message runs about States and Canadian sites, and to PASADENA - Ambassador cators of this world go astray - not and assemblies, according to college 30 minutes, and will feature scrip­ Eastbourne and Prestatyn in Britain College's 35th academic year began knowing God, or not having contact officials. ture text and cover footage in a simi­ on the first day of the Feast, Mr. Aug. 19 with Chan~lIor Herbert with Him. He [Mr. Armstrong] Brethren, students and faculty lar style as The World Tomorrow Omasta said. Videocassette copies W. Armstrong addressing the 1981- revealed that the real problem with attending Sabbath services Aug. 22 telecast, according to Larry Omas­ of Mr. Armstrong's first day mes­ 82 student body on the foundation modern education all started in the in the Ambassador Auditorium and ta. director of the Work's Media sage will be made in Britain and of education. Garden of Eden when the fi rst par­ Imperia1 gym heard a tape of Mr. Services, in an interview here. The shipped to all other British and More than 500 students and fac­ ents of the human race chose the Armstrong's Aug. 20 opening Feast message was orig inally English-speaking sites in Europe ulty members heard Mr. Arm­ way of death as opposed to the way forum in Big Sandy. (See article, this recorded on videotape and will be during the Feast. strong trace the history and purpose of life. " page .) converted to 16-mm. film for world­ Time constraints prohibit trans­ of Ambassador College. The beginning of classes Aug. 26 The following day, students and wide distribution. mission of Mr. Armstrong's Last According to Deputy Chancellor was preceded by a week of registra­ faculty participated in a day-tong Working through evangelist Ellis Great Day message to international Raymond F. McNair, Mr. Arm­ tion and orientation for the stu­ get-acquainted picnic behind the LaRavia's Office for United States sites, but all international sites will strong pointed out in an address to dents. Faculty members and admin­ college gymnasium. sites and Rod Matthews in Ministe- receive an audio transmission of the the faculty Aug. 18 "where theedu~ istrators spoke on rules and regula~ Mr. Armstrong returned here first day message. tions, safety procedures and regis­ from the Big Sandy campus to speak tration guidelines at several forums Is.. PASADENA, __ 31

Mr. Armstrong speaks at third session of SEP

ORR, Minn. - Pastor General completing the longest-running Herbert W. Armstrong spoke to SEP in the camp's I6-year history. 400 campers and staff at the third Three ministers from Pasadena session of the Summer EducationaJ alternated teaching education Program (SEP) here Aug. 15, classes to each session of campers. according to the Youth Opportuni­ Greg Albrecht, Ambassador Col­ ties (YOU) Office in Pasadena. lege dean of students, coordin ated Also present during Mr. Arm­ education classes the first session; stron g's talk were 120 Grand Rap­ Richard Ames. Ambassador Col­ ids and Brainerd, Minn., brethren. lege admissions director. taught the " Mr. Armstrong spoke about the second session; and Mr. May, also awesome technology of today and associate pastor of the Pasadena how world troubles have increased," Imperial church, took the last ses~ said Curtis May, Imperial Schools sion. instructor who taught education SEP emphasizes education: It is classes in Orr during the third ses­ not just a vacation, according to Mr. sion. " He said without Christ the Ames. " We teach youths how to world would annihilate itself." profit from God's laws of success The pastor general noted that and the Ten Commandments," he teenagers are being called. "He said . "The primary purposes of the FEAST MESSAGE - Pastor General Herbert W. Armstrong records his Feast of Tabernacles opening pointed out that teenagers can heed classes are to teach principles of message on videotape from his Pasadena studio. The tape will be converted to film for overseas Festival sites. that call," said Mr. May. character building and how to be [Photo by Dexter H. Faulkner] The third session ended Aug. 16, successful youths." 2 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday, Aug. 31, 1981

more blunt. Col. Kadafi. says Presi· dent Sadat, is ""100 percent sick and A quick comedown for Libya's Col. Kadafi possessed of the demon." It's no wonder that many Middle PASADENA - In 60 seconds it the incident indicated that th' times in the past, even since 1973. liberally dispenses aid to "national E ~ !ern and African nations are a bit was all over. And the diplomatic Libyans were ordered to shoot by However, former President Jimmy liberation movements" in 40 or relieved that the Libyan leader has sniping afterward amounted to only their home base. Carter ordered that the 1980 more countries. been taken down a couple of a few proforma protests. maneuvers take place outside the Almost any grou :: anti·Ameri· notches. In a 'brief aerial dogfight, two Challenge to Kadafi contested zone, rather than to chal· can, anti-British, anti· Israeli, anti· The leaders of Saudi Arabia Soviet·made Libyan fighters were There is no doubt that the United lenge Col. Kadafi's claim. Mr. Car­ West·in·general receives his sup-­ undoubtedly cheered a bit too. The downed byapairofU.S. Navy F-14 States deliberately challenged Lib­ ter tried to mollify Libya's leader in port, from guerrillas as far afield as Saudi royal family still suspects that Tomcats from the U.S. aircraft car­ ya's claim to the waters, put forth by an attempt to use his good graces in Northern Ireland and the southern Col. Kadafi had a hand in the sci· rier Nimitz Aug. 19. The Nimilz Col. Kadafi in 1973. The United freeing the U.S. hostages in Iran. Philippines. zureoftheGrand Mosque at Mecca was participating in 6th Fleet exer- States, along with the Soviet Union ~ cises in the Mediterranean. The and other maritime powers, adheres International troublemaker incident took place about 60 miles to the long·held rule of a 3·mile ter· The issue of freedom of the seas, off the Libyan coast, in the Gulf of ritorial water zone. (Some nations however, was secondary to Wash· Sidra, an area claimed by Libya as claim a 12·mile area. and the U.s. ington's main intent in the affair. part of its territorial waters. Navy generally follows this rule Mr. Kadafi has long been on Ameri­ W~RLDWATCH Theclaim is not recognized inter­ internationally.) ca's list of internationaJ trouble­ nationally. This is why Moscow did not make makers. BY GENE H. HOGBERG Libya's mercurial leader "broth­ much of a fuss over the incident, Libya is an integral part of the er colonel" Muammar Kadafi even though Libya is one of its client Moscow·dominated worldwide ter· ["Worldwatch," Feb. 9) now states. The Soviets regularly park rorist network. admits his planes fired first. (The spy ships, disguised as fishing trawl· With his billions of dollars of Col. Kadafi brooks little opposi· by Muslim fanatics in 1979. U.S. planes were ordered to fire only ers, off the U ,S. coastline. annual oil earnings and little to tion at home or overseas. He has sent Challenge • • • and response? if first fired upon.) Intercepted The U.S. 6th Fleet had con­ spend it on (Libya has a population hit men to world capitaJs to "physi· radio transmissions at the time of ducted exercises in the region many of less than 3 million) Col. Kadafi cally eliminate the enemies of the So far Col. Kadafi has done little revolution abroad." more than shout with regard to While the United States denies retaJiations. Despite calls from a Col. Kadafi's claim of a Reagan plot Libyan official for an oil boycott, tooverthrow him, Secretary of State Libyan oil still flows to the United Schoo4 teachers and God's Feast Alexander Haig gives the impres­ States, where it comprises 7 percent sion the Libyan leader is too danger­ of American oil imports. U.S. civil­ ous to be ignored. Mr. Haig has said ians still work in Libyan oil fields, ""Mr. Hamilton, you don't under· Fla., mother of five, shared some is in you with meekness and fear" (I privately that Col. Kadafi is a "can· though dependents have been quiet· stand. We just want Billy excused sound advice in a letter to me. She Peter 3: 15). cer that must be removed." Iyevacuated. for a little more than two weeks suggested you contact your child's In other words, dust off Pastor The Libyan leader enjoys little Calls by Palestinian leader Vas· while we go to Cape Cod." teacher early in the school year, sev· General Herbert W. Armstrong's support among Arab states and the ser Arafat for a joint struggle "I'm sorry, Mrs. Smith, we have a eraJ weeks before the Feast of Tab­ booklet, Pagan Holidays - or Third World. His army's foray into against American "aggression" very strict attendance policy here, ernacles. Be friendly (Proverbs God's Holy Days- Which? and be Chad earlier this year and his gran· cannot be taken seriously. and I thought I made that very clear 18:24) and request that a confer· intimately familiar with the festi­ diose schemes for a Greater Libya Mr. Reagan has determined to to you earlier. Besides, we'readmin· ence take place after school when no vals we keep. Don't be embarrassed have raised fears among his neigh· reassert American power in the istering a speciaJ .battery of intelli­ other children will be present. by asking for a special favor that you bors. world arena. Teaching Col. Kadafi a gence tests during the second week Let the teacher know you are will· cannot explain why you want or Sudanese President Jaafar Nu­ lesson was apparently the first step of October. I'm afraid we can't ing to help him/her in any way you need. meiri says that Col. Kadafi has "a on this road to recovery. make an exception for your son." can to make his job easier. Ask for If the teacher refuses to cooper· split personality - both evil." Pres· But the question remains. Why This is not a fictitious example. assignments for your children to ate, don't back down. Instead, p0- ident Anwar Sadat of Egypt is even did Mr. Kadafi, as columnist Wi I· A similar experience occurred complete. We always make our litely assert your rights. Go to the liam Satire asked, "choose to smash with our oldest son. My wife, herself Feast trips educational, searching child's principal. or the teacher's his jaw into the American fist"? a teacher, talked to Nathan's teach· out the historical meaning of what· supervisor. Why did he sacrifice pilots in cum­ er and offered to substitute for her ever site we attend. Our boys would One important key to resolving bersome SU·22 aircraft, jets too so the tests could be given to then write an extra·credit paper for this matter positively is obtaining Letters cumbersome for the job, instead of Nathan. As it turned out. so many school. good counsel from your pastor and sending up advanced MiGs? students missed the testing because Our youngest son had a teacher from other ministers in your church TO THE EDITOR President Sadat was quoted as of illness that my wife ended up for fourth grade who our oldest son or deacons and deaconesses who saying, "If it were Kadafi who have been through the situation Europellatrip ordered the shooting at the Ameri· Thank you so much for coming to can planes, he deserves to be exe· many times (Proverbs II: 14, 15:22) Bonn (West Germany] and bringing us before you meet with any school the new message personally. It was won· cuted for this crazy decision." official. derful to see and hear you "'live." One President Sadat said he ordered tr a special problem exists, your feels now to be much closer to the head· the Egyptian air force to stop using pastor may be able to accompany quarters and also gets a stronger con· its old SU·22s a few days before the you to the conference. Don't over· sciousness of a "building fitly framed Libyan·U.S. clash, because the look this help that God has made logether." plane "is heavy and is not fit for By Dexter H. Faulkner available to you. It was so evident on that day how God maneuvering." He said his brother, In summary, don't forget that blessed the event and worked miracles to Atef, was killed while piloting an make sure thai everything went perfect­ SU-22 against Israeli targets in the "many are the afflictions of the ly well, from your strong appearance, to going to the school after the Feast 1973 Middle East war. had had for the same grade. righteous: but the Lord delivereth the uplifting atmosphere among the for a four·hour period and adminis­ About a week after the beginning him [or her] out of them all" people in the hall. Apparently Col. Kadafi was try· tering the tests herself! of school, my wife stopped by after (Psalms 34: 19). Humbly claim this It is marvelous 10 have that new ing to pick a fight, even a losing one, Similar trials are faced by thou· school. She saw Matt's teacher in promise of God's, that your chil­ insighl about our access to the tree of life in an attempt to rally flagging Arab sands of parents each fall. While the hall and commented that possi· dren's teachers may one day say: and about the three kinds of knowledge support for his policies. It doesn't some are filled with " Feast fever," bly they could get together some· ""Surely this . .. is a wise and under· that man has to have in order to live seem to be forthcoming now that the others dread the annual confronta· time the next week for aconference. standing people. For what [Church) successfully. One docs appreciate the United States is a power once again tion with public school teachers. The teacher smiled and said:"1f you is there so great, who hath God so gift of the HolySpirit the more for it,and to be respected and a bit feared, on Some face little opposition, while want to tell me Matt will be out of God's way of life gets even more at- the world scene. nigh unto them, as the Lord our God traclive. others must settle the matter in a school for two weeks, don't worry is in all things that we call upon him Carol Schnebli court of law. As parents of two sons, about it. He will learn more on your for?" (Deuteronomy 4:6·7). Baden, Switzerland my wife and I have had our share of trip than he will in school. Our Just one more thing. problems with teachers unfamiliar whole class will benefit from his Take time to plan your trip before <> <> <> CFlCULATION 51 ,000 1SSNO I64·3517 with God's Holy Days. paper and report." you leave. Include museums and Scotland Mrs. Hendershot also suggested historical sites along the way. It's a In addition to those within the hall The Worldwide News IS published biweekly. e_cepl dUring the Church's annual Fa" FestIVal. Helpful principles that you go to this meeting dressed great opportunity for parents to [Milngavie, Scotland] tliere were approximately 46 in the foyer and over a by the Worldwide ChUfCh 01 God CopYright Following are principles that can in your best Sabbath wear. It's teach their youngsters about nature 100 outside, including one who sat on the o 1981 WOfldWlde Church of God AH t lQhts help parents through these trials important to represent your family or how God has influenced histori· grass banking beside the open fire·escape reserved and present God's Church in a posi· and God's Church the best you are cal events. door and, if you like, the hall keeper who EdUor In chMt; Herbert W. Armstrong tive light at the same time. able. Come to the point immediate· One of our children's most mem· was v~ry interested and I understand Managing editor; De_ter H Faulkner Remember your first contact Iy, being pleasantly firm about your arable Feasts was when we lived in expressed his appreciation of the high Sanior editor; Sheda Graham. ..sociat. with God's Church? It took a lot of plans. (For more help, read "Your Washington, D.C., and our assigned standard of behavior oft he brethren. .dUor; Tom Hanson. f.atura. editor; NOf· study and prayer before you under­ Child's First Year in School - Are Feast site was JekyJllsland, Ga. We I am certain that all who were there man Shoal, layout editor; Ronald Grove. stood God's Holy Days. Now, as a You Prepared?" in the August would like to thank Mr. Armstrong so n.w. editor; Michael Snyder, stan writ.ri: went to the public library one after­ Jell Caudle. Jell Zhorne, "Local Church converted Christian observing GoodNews.) noon to see what the island was very much for just coming to Scotland and for spending some of his time with N ••s" editor; Delores Schroeder, compo.1- God's Jaws, many people "cannot I might point out that some try to famous for. tion; Don Patnck. janICe Roemer. photogr. phy; Sytvla Owen. Roland Rees. Scoll SlTlith. understand it, and they vilify you palm off the Feast of Tabernacles as On the way to the Feast we visited D.W. Lyon accordingly" (I Peter 4:4, New circulation; E~een DenniS. prootr.ader; an annual vacation. Later, when the Kitty Hawk, N.C., where the Midlothian, Scotland VeronJCaTaylOf English Bible). subject of religious observances Wright brothers, American pio­ <> <> <> NOTICE; The WorldWIde News cannot be But this reaction can be mini­ does come up, it looks like the "va· neers in aviation, made the first suc­ Newsstand program responSible lor In e return of unsolic!ted arhcles mized or even eliminated. Remem· cationer" is trying to hide some­ cessful flight in a motor-powered Thanks to you and your staff for and photographs ber that a primary reaction of thing. Be up front with your plans. airplane. On the way home we went including the inrormative and interest­ SUBSCRIPTIONS; Subscrlpllons are sent human nature to something unfam· through Charleston, S .C ., and ing arlicle entitled, "Oregon Member automatICally to the members ot the WOfIdwM:Ie iliar is fear. If a teacher doesn't Beprep.red Church 01 God Address al c~a bons 10 visited Ft. Sumter. The capture of Learns Newsstand PT Sells Itself." It The Worldw7de News, Bo)( " 1, Pasadena , Ca~t . understand what you're doing and Another problem I have observed Ft. Sumter, in Charleston Harbor, was in the July 13. 1981, Worldwide 9 11 23 AdditlOflal mailing olllces Bo)( 44 . StatIOn feels threatened, he or she will lash is that some brethren are unable to by Southern sympathizers precipi· News. A. Vancouver, B C . VSC 2M2. Canada . Bo ~ 111 out in self-protection. He or she is explain the significance of the Holy tated the American Civil War. 1 am just becoming involved in The St Albans. Herls. l2 lEG. England, 90_ 202. Plain Truth distribution program in the Burletgh Heads. Queensland. 4 220 . Aus tr a~a . 90_ frustrated enough with over­ Days, not even knowing (from Now this may mean Mom and 2503. Mania 2801 . PhIIippnes. 90_ 2709. Auck· crowded classrooms and related memory) the main chapters of the Portland (Ore.) West church. I found Dad will have to do their homework the article, which gave the benefils of land t. New Zealand problems. Bible in which the annual Hoi ) too, belOl e starting the trip to the Mr . Smythe's experience in establishing ADDRESS CHANGES; US changes 0 1 "A soft answer turneth away Days are mentioned. As the apostle Feast! But it will be so much more Plain Truth outlets, to be both helpful address are handled automat!cally wIth Plam wrath: but grievous words stir up Peter wrote, "Be ready always to enjoyable for you all. Have a and encouraging. Truth changes 01 address Second·class pos· anger"(Proverbs 15:1). tage pa,d at Pasadena. Calif Postmaster give an answer to every man that rewarding and educational Feast, Ronald Olson Please selld Form 3579 to The Worldwtde Janet Hendershot of Fort Myers, asketh you a reason of the hope that both spiritually and physically. Cornelius. Ore. News. So_ 111 . Pasadena. Cah ' . 91123 Monday. Aug. 31. 1981 The WORLDWIDE NEWS 3 Big Sandy

(Continued from P-oe 11 Iy Donald Ward and Dean of Stu­ dents Ronald Kelly welcomed the students to the campus and to orien­ tation week in the first assembly of the coll ege. Mr. Walkcr.anevange­ li st. later spoke to the students in an Aug. 19 assembly, exhorting them La work together in rebuilding the Big Sandy college and to "try to establish ... a warm and personal relationship" with other students and the college facul ty. Dr. Ward fo llowed Mr. Walker's lO-minute talk. encouraging the students to become involved with the Big Sandy church. " In addition to being a college, we 3rc a church," he related. " Integrate yourself into the church as much as you can." Mr. Kelly addressed the student body the following day, advocating "totaJ involvemenl" in college aca· demic and extracurricular activities. Mr. Armstro ng and his wife Ramona arrived'in the Work's G·II jet that af~ rn oo n at the Gregg County airport outside of Long· view, Tex. The Armstrongs were accompanied by Mr. Armstrong's executive assistant Robert Fahey and his wife Evelyn, and Church treasurer Leroy Neff and his wife Maxine. Mr. Armstrong also gave the Aug. 21 sermon in Big Sandy. He outlined the historic and contempo· rary signifi cance of Adam's decision to disobey God. Adam's rebellion BIG SANDY - Clockwise from upper left: Herbert W. Armstrong separated man from God for 4,000 talks to an Ambassador student with Deputy Chancellor leon years until C hrist's sacrifice again Walker; Mr. Walker speaks at a student assembly Aug_ 19; Mr. opened the way to reconci liation. he Armstrong oonverses w~h Buck Hammer. head of the Buildings & said. Grounds Department; and. from left. Monte lindquist, Tracy Porter Mr. Neff gave a Friday night and Alanna Adkins 19lax at a lake loma party. (Photos by Craig Bible study on healing. , Clark and Dominick Fu~anol

activities. A formal dance in the campus Pasadena student center followed the recel>" Quest magazine sale announced; tion at 8 p.m., with the upperclass­ IContinued from P

Daysaresometimesoverlooked. fectly organized group, nor one so Doug Horchak. coordinator well handled, by such outstanding Jor the Festival team in Pasa­ Our example people as your organization with dena, is an associale paslor in At the Feast we are not only to whom we worked. .. the Auditorium A.M. church. learn of God's glorious Kingdom With just a few weeks to go and government, and how it will before traveling to the Feast, we By Doug Hor

program. a si ngle three· week ses· didn't seem to matter to most. sian. When Mr. Armstrong began I Pastor general speaks to 2,100 As their car drove up to the camp, was all prepared to hear about the Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong were wei· two trees once more. But I was in for corned by cheering campers. After a surprise. The beauty and blessings leaving their car, the Armslrongs that we had seen seemed to inspire were officially welcomed by Paul Mr. Armstrong to the sobering in Britain, Europe; tours offices SUCkling, camp director, who pre· awareness that the national sins of senled Mr. Armstrong with a book the House of Joseph would cause of greetings signed by everyone at GOd to remove the peace and pros· ing British regional director Frank. Scottish mountains stood respect­ the camp. Mrs. Armstrong was giv. perity from our peoples. The following concludes the Brown, his wife Sharon and Law­ fully in the background. It was the en a Scottish pottery coffee set. "Britain and the United States account by Robert E. Fahey, rence Hartington [Herbert W. kind of scene that makes you want to Mr. Armstrong thanked every· are going down! And OUT!" he thun­ executive assistant to Herber, Armstrong's chauffeur). Hew north take up painting. hiking or photog· one for the warm welcome and dered. "Liko Elijah. I say to you, if W. Armstrong. 0/ Mr. Arm­ to Scotland. • raphy. asked several questions about camp Goo be God, get over on His sl,ie. If strong's trip to Europe. It was an absolutely perfect day to We were met at Glasgow's air· life. There was no time to speak to this is God's Church,get over on His visit one of the most beautiful parts port by Colin and Sylvia Wilkins. tbegroup becauseacombined meet­ side." By Robert E. Fahey of Britain. The sun was shining Paul and Jane Suckling [British ing for all Church members was Then he went on to show that as BONN, West Germany - On brightly on the checkerlxmrd fields ministers and theirwivesJ andakilt· scheduled for that day. But he did Zcrubbahel had prepared a physical Sunday, July 26, our party, includ- and meadows while the graceful clad piper playing "Scotland the talk with them for a "wee while" temple among physica.llsrael for the Brave." It took almost an hour to before being given a tour of the physical Jesus to come to, so he was reach our Summer Educational campsite. called to prepare a spiritual temple Program (SEP) site on the " bonnie, In one of the tents we had a quick (the Church) of spiritual Israelites bonnie banks of Loch Lomond." lunch of smoked Scottish salmon for the resurrected spiritual Christ The camp is basically a tent city (what else?), cold meats and salad. to come to and make His own. with one or two caravans (trailers) Then we drove to Milngavie (pT

According to ICCY sources, unteer group took part in one such Sylvia A. Owen, an Ambassa­ operations of the organization meeting. dor College senior in Pasadena, include traveling art activities and The group performed American participated in the 1981 City of exchanges, as well as mobile exhibi· folk songs for about 400 children David archaeological excava­ tions and study programs about ages 5 to 14. Director Dagan tion as a student volunteer. other countries. Performances of expressed his appreciation for the Israeli folk singing and dancing take support afforded by Mr. Armstrong By Sylvia A. Owen place twice weekly at the center in to the center. JERUSALEM - Since Israel's Jerusalem. Commenting six years ago on Mr. independence in 1948. Jerusalem In addition, there are correspon· Armstrong's efforts to promote has been a virtual quiltwork of vari· dence clubs with Israeli youths and world peace, Mr. Kol, who also ous cultures. Moslem and Jewish those of other nations, and meetings serves as the chairman of the tradition sits adjacent to modern are structured between youths in ICCY's board of directors, stated: European technology; millennia·old the area and those visiting from "Mr. Armstrong is traveling for edifices against contemporary sky· abroad. humanitarian purposes, for educa· scrapers. During their participation in the tional purposes, and for the purpose Often, hostility and animosity City of David archaeological exca· of building bridges between people erupts as eaj::h diverse culture mis­ vation, the Worldwide Church of of different regions - and he is understands or distrusts the others. God and Ambassador College vol- quite successfu1." For example, Moslems k.eep Friday as their weekly day of worship, the GERMAN VISIT - Herbert W. Armstrong reviews literature in the Bonn, West Germany, Office with regional director Frank Schnee. Jews honor Saturday. and various other denominational groups ot>. serve Sunday. In 1960, a group led by MWT1lY and Dorothy Silverstone in the Un· ited States, together with Israeli pulr lie leaders and educators led by Israel's Minister of Tourism Moshe Kol , established the International Cultural Center for Youth (ICCY). According to the late Avraham Yekel in his book, Towards a Better Tomorrow, the combined group "had as their aim the idea that. . activities and pre>­ grams ... would help to teach young people how to live together in peace and harmony." Through performances of folk dances and music and educational activities and programs, the distrust and misunderstandings between the various cultures might be eased. YOUTH CENTER - Above, Ambassador College students and Church After formally entering mto par. volunteers in the City of David archaeological excavation sing for children ticipation on an archaeological exca· attending an Intemational Cuttural Center for Youth (ICCy) meeting. vat ion adjacent to the Temple Below, ICCY day campers Naama Naven, daughter of Israeli President Mount in Jerusalem, Dec. I, 1968, Yitzhak Naven, and a feliow camper work on art projects. [Photos by Pastor General Herbert W. Arm· SyMaOwen) strong learned of the ICCY through Mr. Ko!. "Some time after that," Mr. Armstrong said in the Febru· ary, 1979. Good News, "we entered into participation in the ICCY." Former ICCY center director Yekel later wrote: "Their [the ICCY's] closeness to his [Mr. Arm· strong's] ideals of educating young people for international under· standing led him and Ambassador College to become sponsors of and partners in the center's work." Center director Zvi Dagan said that the ICCY has expanded from its headquarters in Jerusalem to include two Jerusalem branches. two branches outside of Jerusalem, and many community centers throughout the nation. Its programs extend to schools and youth clubs DAY CAMPERS - A group of boys attending an Intemational Cunural serving Jews, Moslems, Druze and Center for Youth (ICCY) day camp pose for agroup shot. [photo by Sylvia Christians both in Israel and on an Owen) international scale.

Monday, Aug. 31, 1981 The WORLDWIDE NEWS 7 He reminded Dr. McCarthy that me an overview of God's Work in God could sort it out. we are not hostile to the public - as found the problem and shut d own Europe the Dutch language. Mr. de Sree Mr. Armstrong began God is not hostile by saying: the mike from backstage. Their to them. He gave and his ,,·; re ueertruida were in "Why (Continold from PIli" 6) His Son for are there so many religions, mike already in use was lied into the all mankind. We must Bonn to allend the special Sabbath but only after we return to Pasadena. The use one God? It all began back hotel system and the volume was wisdom in how we handle these service for German and Dutch South Africans brought a beautiful­ in the Garden of Eden when Adam increased. Mr. Armstrong situations. He said that God is not brethren the next eased the ly crocheted tablecloth day. chose to take knowledge production pressure for Mrs. calling the world at this time. God Mr. de Bree explained in his voice. Take note aJl Armstrong. It contained that Hoi­ to himself." He said the tree oflife 777 large, uclosed the door" to the Holy Spirit is you hall managers when Mr. Arm­ round medallions land's population is 14 million and open to you - and me and 720 small to Adam and all his children, - we will be strong is coming to town. except that Holland is only one-thirteenth kings and ones. There were 12.5 miles of No. those He priests teaching the way The next day, Monday, we toured would specifically call out the size of California. You can put 60 thread in the cloth, and it took of the of God to all people - and that is the facility we have in Paris. world. 134 Hollands into the United The 1,200 hours to make. wonderful. Church there has rented Mr. Armstrong said he wondered States. One-half the upstairs During the presentation Dr. population That evening a dinner was office space how many of our members really lives in one large enough to hold McCarthy asked about the large urban area that arranged for all the ministers and open­ understand that the natural human Sabbath services in and have room door )X>licy includes Amsterdam, Rotterdam their wives and in the Church. Mr. mind can only comprehend key office staff. left over to have a few offices in Armstrong pbysicaJ and The Hague. In all, 22 million There were 50 said he did not want the knowledge. The of us around one which to handle the mail that comes world has no spiri­ Europeans speak Dutch. Like Brit­ table. closed door to be too e~clusive. But tual It was one of those nights in from France, as well as other knowledge since the Garden of ain, there is no commercial radio OUT services are not public meetings. or when everything went right. Mr. administrative work. Eden. He said the Church must see television available. More It is not a place for the general details Armstrong stood and talked with While there pub­ that the human mind without God's will come later. , Mr. Apartian gave lic, especially those who are hostile. several people before we sat down. Mr. Armstrong Spirit is only half there. Friday afternoon Mr. Armstrong and me a review of I f people are curious and ask to Once we were seated the conversa­ the French-speaking and the rest of the party drove to the facet of God's attend, it is difficult to say no. If he On to Germany tion was lively. first between small Work. At present office in Bonn for a tour and the IA Pure Verite knows such people are attending, groups and from time to time the [French Plain Truth] Thursday was spent packing for German presentation. The office is is sent to 144 the pastor may decide to alter the whole table joined in. We were, in countries. Our Church the flight to the Continent. Mr. on a beautiful tree-lined avenue in a ~ervices are sermon a bit. It is best if such people fact, one big family. conducted in French Armstrong had an appointment at prestigious area of Bonn. It has four in 23 locations only attend for one week - if that is around the world. Membership 10 a.m. witb WaJter Nelson, who levels. so we had to go up and down Flight to is possible. Paris 1,150. requested to see him while he was in stairs to see everything - and Mr. On Sunday morning, Aug. 2, we London. Mr. Nelson has been Armstrong wanted to see every­ packed up for the trip from Bonn Geneya Office involved in one or two projects with thing. to Paris. It is always ajoy to fly to Paris. On Tuesday, Aug. the Church in England. At I I a.m. On the top floor Mr. Schnee pre­ 4, we traveled The G-U touched down at Les to Geneva, Mr. Brown stopped by to show Mr. sented a report on the German­ Switzerland. Mr. Arm­ Bourget Airport outside Paris at strong Armstrong prospective sites for re­ speaking area of God's Work. and Mr. Apartian estab­ There I :50 p.m. French regional director locating the British Office once the are 90 million German-speaking lished the office there in the sum­ Dibar Apartian and his wife Shirley mer of 1963. press is sold. At 12:15 we traveled to people in Europe. They live in an Mr. Armstrong had and Sam Kneller, pastor of the Paris picked Luton Airport for the flight to area about the same size as Oregon. the space before the parti­ church, were there to meet us. The tions were set Bonn. West Germany. At present there are 14 churches up and selected the Apartians had been in France since furnishings Regional director Fr~k Schnee and seven ministers. Interestingly, more than 18 years ago. the previous Thursday preparing for After passport and customs and his wife Esther were there to the next day, Aug. I, was exactly 20 formaJi­ our arrival. ties at the airJXlrt, meet us. as were minister John Karl­ years since the first German Plain we drove directly A special service was arranged for to the office, which is son and his wife Kristina. Alfred Truth appeared and exactly on the fifth 19 2:30 p.m. at the Sheraton Hotel in Hoor of Hennig. a photographer for the years since the office 91 rue de la Servette. opened in Ger­ the heartofthecity. The FM receiv­ West German government, ar­ :.lany. The office staffers were excited ers from Germany used the day about Mr. Armstrong's ranged for the smoothest border for­ Aftt:r touring visit. He the German Office before in Bad Godesberg had been had malities we have had so far this trip. we not visited the office for six' or went to the Presse Haus. The transJXlrted through the We were treated like a domestic night to be seven years. Mr. Omasta and his German Office maintains an office used by the French-speaking flight - no passports breth­ crew were there to record the event. or customs. for Mr. Hennig that gives us access ren. On Friday morning Abraham When Mr. Armstrong entered the to press functions in Germany and We arrived at the hall "Bram" de Sree, Dutch right on office he commented on how the regiQnal worldwide. That office arranged for time. About director, gave 500 people waited in furniture arrangement had changed Mr. Armstrong and Plain Truth news editor Gene Hog­ the hotel's major ballroom. I was since his previous visit. He asked berg to attend the recent economic told they represented 17 countries, Mr. Apartian what became of apar­ summit in Ottawa, Onto including members from Belgium ticular chair that he picked out One other event of note happened for who had traveled to Paris for the the office. Mr. Apartian explained that day [July 31]. Mr. Armstrong meeting. that tbe chair became worn and had completed' his 89th year and began Mr. Armstrong started by saying been replaced. But Mr. Apartian his 90th. it was the first time he had ever sIX>­ was amazed at how accurately Mr. Sabbath, Aug. I. was a special ken in Paris. After his opening com­ Armstrong remembered so many Sabbath. Services took place in Bad ments he asked: "Why can men details of purchases 18 years ago. Godesberg near Bonn. It was the accomplish so many wonderful Almost none of the office person­ first time Mr. Armstrong had sIX>­ things in the technical areas, but are nel speak English so communication ken to the Church in Europe since so helpless before our human prob­ was a problem. But Mr. Armstrong he opened the Feast at Praz-sur­ lems - poverty, illiteracy, strife greeted everyone as he entered each Arly in 1970. Also, it was the first and war? The new president of office. The tour ended in a large time he was heard in three lan­ France can't tell you what is wrong. work area where we all gathered to guages simultaneously - Dutch, The President of the United States hear Mr. Apartian explain how the German and English. can't tell you what is wrong. Teach­ office serves that part of the world. The members had small cordless ers in Moscow can't tell you. But I Mr. Armstrong asked questions FM receivers that had two channels. can because God has shown me in about the operation and began to The sets are 1/2 inch by I inch by 4 His Word what is wrong!" discuss Switzerland and its place in inches. On each side there is a plas­ Just after he got into the message, Europe. He said he knew Geneva tic arm containing an earphone that I noticed that Mr. Armstrong was was the internationaJ capitaJ with fits into the ear so that the unit pushing Hisvoicesomewhat. I knew many international organizations hangs under the chin. Everyone this can happen when he doesn't get having their headquarters there. heard in his own language. any reverberation back from the Zurich is the financial capital, Bern For the hymns, the 886 of us had sound system. After looking into it, is the political capital and Lugano is the same music to sing - but three I found that the hotel microphone the tourist capital. He discussed the different sets of words. We figured produced a buzz when the volume recent history and the present situa­ OFFICE VISITS - Herbert W. Armstrong reviews statistics was increased. So the volume con­ tion. Mr. on the French-language Work with regional director Dibar Apartian translated Mr. Apartian Aug. 3 in Paris, France, above. Mr. trol had been set very low. Armstrong's Armstrong. spoke to the Paris church the day before. Below, center, comments for the Armstrong plays Ludwig van Beethoven's Mr. Larry Omasta's [the Work's "Moonlight Sonata" for ministers and Brethren in the Bonn, office staff. Office July 31. Below, far West Germany, Media Services right, Mr. Armstrong tours the Bonn Office July 31. He entered his Department man­ After the office tour, the seven of office 90th year the same day as the ager] visit. [Photos by Christel Wilson, Wolfgang Thomsen and Jean Robert] men, who were on hand to tape us (Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong. the the sermon for use on the telecast, (See EUROPE. pItgII 10) 8 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday, Aug. 31, 1981 LOCAL CHURCH NEWS

Bible study took place in the eveRLng. church met at Angostura Lake July 19 The next morning the deacons cooked for a day of swimming, waterskiing and CHURCH breakfast. and Sabbath services included fun . Rex Norman spent most of the day a tape by Herbert W. Armstrong. In the pulling skiers around the lake. Several of ACTIVITIES afternoon Bible studies took place for the the men spent the night on the lake fish­ 5-H and singles, young marrieds and ing and caught enough fish for a fish fry. parents with teenagers. Saturday night Doug Johannsen. Twenty ADELAIDE, Australia. everyone roasted hot dogs and enjoyed a Sixty-five brethren from the RICH­ YOU and Church members had a bush sing-along. Sunday was full of sports. MOND and NORFOLK. Va .• churches hike July 12. The hikers meandered Vicki Hart. spent the weekend of July 17 through 19 through breathtaking scenery to Mount The annual picnic of the HARRIS­ camping at Buggs Island campground in Lofty, the highest peak in the area. After BURG. Pa., church took place at Cum­ the Kerr Dam Reservoir. On the Sab­ light refreshments the group made its berland Community Park July 19. bath :he brethren listened to a tape by way down to Cleland National Park for Activities included men's softball. Herbert W. Armstrong. That evening a lunch. Chr;sSchutz. guessing games and pie- and watermel­ sing-along took place around a bonfire, The AUSTIN. Tex" church choir had on-eating contests. A basket lunch was where the brethren roasted marshmal­ a surprise farewell coolde-and-punch enjoyed by the picnickers. Earl Krout. lows and hot dogs. Sunday the group reception for departing choir director The INDIANAPOLIS, Ind .• and enjoyed swimming. sunbathing and Roger Bryant and his wife Lyna Jane CHICAGO, III., SOUTHSIDE church­ waterskiing. Chip Brockmeier. July 11 . The choir gave the Bryants an es were hosts for the 1981 Indianapolis . The combined sr. ALBANS, BORE­ AM-FM portable cassette tape player. Black Social July 5. Evangelist Harold HAMWOOD and LUTON. England, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant are moving to Big Jackson presented a slide show on the churches had a picnic at Verulamium FAREWELl- Karen Shoquist (left) presents a good-bye cake to Steven San'dy, Tex., to leach music at Ambassa­ Work in Africa at Sabbath services on Park in St. Albans July 19. After an and Pamela Sparks at a farewell party July 4 in San Diego, Calif. Mr. dor College. Steve and CindySmt!tak. July 4. Helen Jackson presented differ­ overcast morning the weather cleared, Sparks is the new head chef at Ambassador College in Big Sandy, Tex. The annual BAKERSFIELD and ent types of African garments, which and more than 100 brethren and children (See "Church Activities," this page.) MOJAV~ Calif., camp-out took place were modeled by severaJ brethren. A enjoyed games such as volJeybaJl. foot­ July 10 through 12 at Antelope Canyon dinner and dance took place at the Atkin­ ball, swingball and rounders. Bill Allan. turns running from either side of the award to Mr. Glennie and the Most campground. Sabbath morning a Bible son Hotel in downtown Indianapolis. SAN DIEGO. Calif.• members bid field after donning a set of baggy clothes, Effective Speech award to Mr. Smith. study was conducted under theshadeofa Music was performed by the Chicago farewell July 4 to members Steven and complete with gloves. Games and con­ The two graduates. James Brown and twin pine tree. and in the afternoon ser­ Southside band, Cosmopolitan. Breth­ Pamela Sparks. who are moving to Big tests took place for all the children. After Neil Mortimer. received congratula· vices took place: in the same location. ren from II states attended. Sandy. Tex. Mr. Sparks is the new head the feasting, Carl Saporito and AI Sier­ tions. Each woman guest received a sou­ Saturday night the group enjoyed a sing­ Prizes were awarded to the following chef at Ambassador College there. lHn­ adzke entertained on the accordion and venir and thank-you card. Charles W. along. Sunday's activities inCluded vol­ members: Christene Jefferson received nis Ryan. violin. Marilynn Denny. Adams. leyball. horseshoes. relay races and scav­ a clock radio for being the longest-bap­ Two hundred twenty SEA ITLE. BrethrenoftheTAMPA, Fla.• church The BATON ROUGE, La., Ladies enger hunts. The finale to the weekend tized member; Sheila Perry received a Wash., adults attended Dinner Theater enjoyed a family night July II. The eve­ Friendship Club had its end-of·the­ was roast lamb and beef for lunch. Allan Strong's concordance for being the '8 1 July 12. The event was a combined ning began with a potluck., followed by a club-year meeting at the Hilton Hotel Hambleton. most-recently-baptized member; Gly­ effort of Glen White, Virginia Sherwood Bible study with a tape by Herbert W. July 12. The champagne brunch was The BELLE VERNON and WASH­ cerine Comer received a chalk memo and Ranae Eastman. Theeveningstarted Armstrong. The movie Wild Country attended by club members and their INGTON, Pa .. and CLARKSBURG, board for being the longest-married with a steak dinner prepared by Pat was shown later that evening. Dick spouses or friends. Secretary Myra W.Va .. churches had their annual com­ member; and Vanessa Campbell Veach and helpers. and served by some Clark, Alan Billoand Gregg Quick coor­ Grice presented tabletopics. The secret bined picnic July 19 at the Appalachian received $20 for traveling the longest of the singles under the supervision of dinated the evening's activities. Dale pals for the year were revealed, and gifts Community Center. The singles' club distance to the social. The door prize ofa Jill Eastman. Tables were decorated by Yates. were exchanged. Each club officer !rerved drinks and carried food from the set of wine glasses was won by Marilyn Dorothy Strakele. Entertainment in­ received a thank-you gift. Thedirectors, parking lot, while the women's club pro­ Brown. Marion Merriwealher. cluded a wide variety of songs, including pastor Karl8eyersdorfer and local elder vided games and prizes for those up to 18 JACKSONVILLE. Fla., brethren numbers by the Young at Heart (YAH) John Lee. were given a scrapbook of the ycarsold. Two volleyball courts featured enjoyed a picnic July 12. Many played group. During a break for dessert, a new­ CLUB club year. Pall; Cartu. plenty of action, including a match in softball, volleyball and cards. Mike ly formed band entertained. The second The Lady Ambassador Club or which the men from Clarksburg Medina led the Junior YOU in a potato­ half included yodeling and comedy num­ MEETINGS BELLE VERNON Pa., toured a Hicko­ defeated Belle Vernon. Mark Hard­ sack race and other activities, while bers. Ranae Eastman. ry Farms store July I 2 and learned about way. Charlene and leslie Danids set up an The SYRACUSE. N.Y., annual and sampled different cheeses. At the BOISE, Idaho. brethren enjoyed a obstacle course for all agegroup5. After­ church picnic took place July 5 at Green The ABERDEEN, Scotland, Spokes­ July 26 meeting Patricia Crupi, a regis­ family day July 19 that was organized by noon rains brought the event to a close. Lakes State Park. Among the activities man Club ended the season July 12 with tered dietician, was the guest speaker. the Intermountain Singles. The singles Richard and Piper Ely. were a watermelon-eating contest, won a ladies' night. After the meal, topics She spoke on "Diet for the Pregnant furnished hot dogs and baked beans. and The KENOSHA, Wis.,church had its by Dean Schantz, and a seed-spitting were presented by James Brown. and Woman and the Nursing Mother," after others brought salads and desserts. Fol­ third annual picnic July J 2at Van PaUen contest, won by larry Butler. John Den­ then toastmaster David Jones intro­ which she conducted a question-and­ lowing the meal. many family games Woods. The day started with a mixed nyand lisa Jones teamed up to win the duced speakers David Boardman, answer session. Three new members. were played, includingascavenger hunt. softbaJl game that ended with a score of egg toss. A relay race was added to the Charles Adams, Philip Glennie and Debbie Lamm. Vivian Rockwell and sack race and other relays. Prizes were 19-6 while. on the other side of the park. traditional nail-driving relay and sack Hugh Smith. Club director W. Duncan Jeanne Patton, were introduced to the given to the top three point-getting fami­ a game of volleybaJl took place. A pot­ race. Teams of 12 participants each took presented the Most Improved Speaker club. Maryann Smith, who will attend lies. JOt!llrusla. luck lunch included grilled hamburgers. Ambassador College in Big Sandy, was TheCHICO. CaJif., congregation had hot dogs and corn on the cob. Wilfred given a piece of luggage. Debbie Lamm Sabbath services under the pines July II Dam won a checkers tournament. Ray baked and decorated a farewell cake for during a weekend camp-out. Pastor and IlaraeSchultzconducted relay races her, and it was used as partoftherefresh­ Marc Segall reserved the remote camp­ and baJloolil-popping contests for the ments. Assistant pastor John Dobritch site high in the Mendocino National children. Oma and Donna Baker super­ evaluated the meeting. Hazel Worch. Forest. and it gave members a chance to vised adult activities. including a tug­ BELLE VERNON, Pa., Spokesman reHect on the beauty of God's creation. of-war between Wisconsinites and Club members, their families and guests That evening Mr. Segall. with Don Ver­ brethren from Illinois. The Wisconsin hadapicnicJuly 13 at the home of Kerry non on guitar, led the group in a camp­ team won . Prizes were awarded in three Roberts. Despite storm warnings. the fire sing-along, and Dick King gave his categories to those guessing closest to weather turned out lovely for an evening. own brand of humorous poetry. Tom the number of beans in a jar: Jim Sulli­ of swimming, playing games and fellow­ Alexander. van, men; Mildred Kepley, women; and shipping. Mark Hardway. CHRISfCHURCH and DUNEDIN, Trina Sullivan, YOU. Amy Hanes was The Widows' Club of CLEVELAND. New Zealand. brethren enjoyed a week­ the winner in the II-and-under age end trip to the Southern Alps July 17 to group for guessing the weight ofa water­ Ohio, treated the United Singles' Club 19. On the Sabbath, pastor Karl Karlov melon. Conni McClure. to a picnic lunch at Euclid Creek Park July 19. About 30 widows and singles exhorted the children and teenagers to LAFAYETTE, La., members partic;­ enjoyed fried chicken and watermelon, think of their future and make the right pated in a surprise anniversary party for softbaJl and bingo. JeffSmith. decisions now. Other activities included Fred and Miriam King July II given by films, horseback rides. scenic hikes and a their children. Randy King and Kim The newly formed Young Adult Club tour of a sheep station. The group did not White. A two-layer cake designed like of COPPERHILL Tenn., had a camp­ ski because of a lack of snow. Brian the couple's wedding cake. as well as out the weekend of July 18. Barbecued Gray. fruit punch and other goodies, were chicken was the main course of the eve­ The CORNING. N. Y., church had its served. The couple received many gifts ning meal, followed by a sing-aJong annual picnic July 12at Big Flats Com­ from the brethren, including a silver­ under the trees, as a light rain cooled the munity Park. Games and contests for the anniversary plaque. Beth Baugh. summer air. The next day's activities youngsters were under the direction of The MIAMI. Fla., church had its included swimming in the creek and Janet Troutt, with awards announced for annual fund-raising bazaar July 12. A playing volleyball. Thanks were ex­ the winners. Nancy Sylor. total of $857.19 was raised. Brownies tended to Emil Watson for the use of his The al1nual ox roast for the and lemonade were also sold. Shirley Blue Ridge. Ga., land where the week­ CHARLESTON, PARKERSBURG S~gall . end activities were enjoyed. and HUNTINGTON, W.Va., churches For a fund-raising project the PEO­ The third annual JONESBORO, took place Aug. 9. A crew spent all night RIA, III., church helped clean the fair­ Ark., fireworks sale, conducted by the barbecuing 600 pounds of steer. More grounds after the Heart of Illinois Fair Ladies' Club, began the week of the than 400 brethren enjoyed the meal. July 26. The event provided fun. fellow­ Fourth of July. The week-long effort First place in the corn-bread contest ship and an opportunity to work together netted $800 for the club, which will be went to Mrs. Ezra Teel. Harlean Botha. as a team. Janice Ku/u. used for various church projects. Kathy The EUREKA. Calif., church had a PHOENIX EASf and WFST and Holmes. potluck al the McGauhey home July 26. MESA. Ariz., brethren converged on LANSING. Mich .• Spokesman Club Brethren enjoyed horseback riding and the Prescott National Forest camp­ members and their families met for a swimming. Kafhlun Buck. grounds for a camp-out July 2 through 6. social at the lake of the Hills livingcom­ The GARDEN GROVE. Calif., Cookouts, a potluck,sports, fishing and a plex July 12. After a potluck dinner in church had its summer picnic at Central sing-along were some of the activitics. the community room, everyone enjoyed Park in Huntington Beach. Calif.. July Sabbath services were led by pastor a softball game, swimming in the pool. 19. Members and their families enjoyed Mark Cardona. A question-and-answer fishing and boating and various table food. fellowship. volleyball and Frisbee Bible study and hymn singing followed. games. Club President Rick Sherrod golf. Barry D. Curley. Efrain Rosario and Lee Campbell. and Vice President Bion Baker handled The GRAND RAPIDS. Mich .. PLYMOUTH. England. brethren the arrangements. Marsha Chalmers. church had its annual picnic July 19. enjoycd a barbecue al the home of pastor The WNOON, England. NORTH featuring softball and volleyball. A good­ John A. Jewell July II . About 60 people Spokesman Club had its final meeting of ie walk. tug-of-war and scavenger hunt atlendcd and enjoyed beefburgers, wine the year July 21 with a French menu at were enjoyed by the younger children. and beer and each other's company. with the Bloomsbury Centre Hotel. Douglas Many of the older children swam. The soft music playing in the background. A Bass led tablelopics. and speeches were YOU sold drinks at cost. M.A. Neff group of the younger members pre­ SUN PROTECTION - Thirteen-month-old Dana Johannsen is protected given by John Thompson, Atlee Braith­ The GREENSBORO, N.C., church sented songs and accompaniment on gui­ from the sun, while her mother Betty Johannsen watches, at the Rapid waite. Nigel Shaw, Norman Mayers and had a camp-out July 24 through 26. tars. K.C. Jones. City. S.D .• church's outing at Angostura Lake July 19. (See "Church John Simper. A graduation certificate Tents and trailers were set up Friday. A Members of the RAPID CITY. S.D .• /J ::tivities," this page.) {Photo by Doug Johannsen] (See CHURCH NEWS. pege 91 Monday, Aug. 31, 1981 The WORLDWIDE NEWS 9 CHURCH NEWS

(Continued from.,.. 8) JOHANNESBURG 'nd PRETO­ was awarded 10 Barry Robinson. Direc­ RIA, South Africa. singles enjoyed an tor Robin Jones spoke on the value of evening or slides and cocktails at the club for the development of personality home or deacon Doug Gray and his wife and character. AI the end of the evening Eve June 27 . After enjoying a variety or the club president presented Mr. Jones snacks. the group viewed a selection of with a selection of wines in appreciation slides with the central theme of God's for his direction of the club. BarTY Rof>... creation. Ellan Simpson. inson. TUlSA. Okla .. singles played hosl 10 The MELBOURNE, Australia. a Fourth of July camp-out for 84 singles SOUTH Ladies' Club had a men's night from five states. The camp-out. at the July 12. Chairwoman for the evening home of Gladis Cook. began with a four­ was Jean Bonell. and she introduced Val course barbecued-chicken dinner. After Wheeldon. who conducted the topics a Bible study by ministerial assistant session. Toastmistress Ruth Garratt Phil Rice. the singles enjoyed a sing· introduced the speakers: Joan Alter. along and dance. Sunday's activities Mary Burns, Coralie Gray, DebbieSim­ included Frisbee throwing. horseshoe monds. Vicky Grishin and Carole Lewis. pitching. basketball and a volleyball whose: subjects ranged (rom preparing a game. lunch consisted of chicken-rried Greek meal to apartheid. In his evalua­ steak. There was a bit of e ... eitement as a tion. Ken Lewis explained how Ladies' three-root snake came to lunch unin­ Club is different from Spokesman Club. vited. Arter lunch some singles headed Ruth Garrat/. for a nearby lake and swam. Snacks were The July 7 program of the ST, served and then camp broke up and PETERSBURG. Fla., Ladies' Clubcon­ everyone left for home. Stf!vt' Tr~mblt'. sisted of a demonstration by Terri Frances and Vickey Blackwell on center­ pieces to highlight Sabbath dinners in the home. Kar~n U~bold . SPORTS The Manasota Women's Club of ST. SINGLES' BARBECUE - Pasadena Auditorium P.M. singles enjoy a barbecue Aug. 2 at the amphitheater on the PETERSBURG, Fla .. sponsored a pic­ Ambassador College campus. Aher a meal of steak. corn on the cob, potato salad and strawberry shortcake, the nic at Coquina Beach July 19. Hot dogs More than 150 children rrom 6 to 12 group had a sing-along. [Photo by Tom Hanson] were served. games were played and the years old participated in the CLEVE­ sandy beach and water were enjoyed. LAND. Ohio, EAST Invitational Junior bowl and Bible baseball were conducted The girls received an outstanding ribbon the arternoon the youths had a Bible H~/t'n Walworth. YOU Olympics July 19 at Finnie Sta­ by pastor Bill Miller and Mr. Chalmers the first day. twoe... cellent ribbons on the bowl. Sunday the youths enjoyed swim­ The UNION N.J., ladies' club. God's dium in Berea, Ohio. The Pittsburgh. on Th~ Incr~djbJ~ Human POI~nt;aJ . M. second and third days and garnered a ming, canoe races. a swi mming race. Women Today. met July 20. The topic Pa .. East. and Youngstown and Canton. Chalmers. superior ribbon the last day. Out of the water polo and a water-balloon toss. Bill for the evening was drug abuse. which Ohio. churches headed the II participat­ GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., YOU 28 squads rrom three Slates. the group Encinosa. wa.. presented by John Sidote, a member ing congregations with 31. 23 and 21 members participated in their annual was awarded one or eight Spirit Stick.s The WHEELING, W .Va .. YOU had of the Middlesex County Sherifrs points respectively. Outstanding per­ canoe trip July 12 . With the help or given the last day in recognition or those a camp-out on the lawn or pastor Shorty department. 1\ film was shown, followed formers were Albert Molden. Laura Chuck Bailey. 17 teens. parents and a squads displaying the most spirit. enthu­ Fuesser s home arter Sabbath services by a question-and-answer session. Dalton. Keith Moreland and Desmond rew younger children occupied the eight siasm and cooperation. The cheerleaders July Ill. The you ths enjoyed a cookout Rerreshments were served by Bernice McDonald. Each contestant received a canoes and enjoyed the run as most got arc Arnada Graham. Suzanne Walker. and charades. They slept in tenls.and the Jones. Bernia Van Pt'Jt . participation ribbon. Jeff Smith. drenched. Paula Ross. Leannc Bradford. Cindy Jones, Sabrina ne ... t morning the men fi ... ed breakfast. Five teams participated in a softball Thirty-two .. IOUSTON, Te ... .. EAST O ... le y and Tammy Willadsen. Judy The group hiked and swam at a nearby tournament in FARGO. N.D .. July 19 . YOU members and 13 chaperons trav· WalJ,er. lake. The weekend came to a close with Ten games were played between te;lms eled to New Braunfels. Te..... July 8 and The TAMPA. Fla., YOU enjoyed a novelty olympics. consisting or an egg SENIOR from Minneapolis and S1. Paul. Minn.; stayed until July 10. When not swim­ weckend or camping in the Oula toss. an apple dunk and wrapping a tcam­ Bismarck. N.D.: and two learns from ming or tubing in the rapids. manyorthe Nutional Forest July 24 to 26. Sabbath mate with a roll or toilet p.1pcr. Kt'lIif> ACTIVITIES Fargo. First place went to the Fargo A yo uths ~pe nt lime in a game room. go­ services took. place in the morning. and in Rumer. team. second place to SI. Paul and third karl track and ca feteria. Thursday eve­ place to Minneapolis. The refreshment ning pastor Hal Baird conducted a Bible The Halr-Cenlury-PlusCluborMIL­ stand was handled by the Fargo YOU study on Psalm 19. Shane Browning. about God's plan and the miHcn nial WAUKEE. Wis .. had a lamb roast at ill. chapter. Earl D. Jachol! JONESBORO. Ark . YOU member!> reign of Jesus C hrist. Let's be sure get-together July 12 at the Martin Laur­ The second annual FINDLAY. Ohio, operated a YOU lireworks oo)th for the Example we include in our planning for this er home. More Ihan 60 persons. includ· B softball tournament took place July 19 Fourth of July. The booth cleared S600. Feast that our attitudes and actions ing memberll and guests. enjoyed food. at Smiley Park in Van Wert. Ohio. which will be used to rerurbish a recently IContinued from ~. 4) run and rdlowship. Brethren donated Teams rrom Findlay. Canton, Akron, purchased YOU bu s. Kathy Holme.f. heaven." will reflect that we are a part of that rood and service. and the Spokesman Dayton and Columbus, Ohio, Ann Thc KALAMAZOO. Mich .. YOU Will your family' s courtesy, plan. Club provided transportation. The Jerry Arbor. Mich .. and Fort Wayne. Ind .. had a parents appreciation evening July cooperation and patience be such Kazmer ramily donated an 82-pound participated in the event. Canton won Ill. YOU members prepared a 35-pound that the unbelieving world around lamb and also prepared it. Bingo. with and Ann Arbor was the runner-up. Lar­ turkey, green beans. corn. dinner rolls you will nolice and appreciate the prizes for the winners, was played after rJ' Knicle. and a cake for dessert. Forty-five mem­ difference. the meal. E. Vjnc~nt Mrlancon. bers. parents and guests heard Scott Foresight The Silver Ambassadors of PEORIA. Reams. Poncho Andrews and Paul Ben­ What God .... 111.. enjoyed Saturday night dinner at nett, all graduating members. present (Continued from JNIIII 4) Bishops July 18, a... well as a heart-to­ YOUTH short speeches on "What YOU Has The second point is even more for some real problems with shade­ heart discussion with pastor Jess Ernest. Meant to Mc" and "What My Parents important than the impression you tree mechanics. paying for unneces­ The ne ... t day they visited lakeview ACTIVITIES Have Done ror Me." Pastor Ken Wil­ make on others - and that is what sary repairs. Planetarium and the Lakeview Museum liams gave a short lecture on why God God Himselfsees. Get to know your car. Become and topped off the day with a visit to an e ... pects us toobey and honor our parents. Pastor General Herbert W. Arm­ familiar with its major working ice-cream parlor. Jania Kef!/u. The YOU of AUCKLAND. New Alan Smile If!. strong regularly reminds us that components. You may know a SAN DIEGO. Calif.. senior citizens Zealand. enjoyed an action-packed Following a church picnic after ser­ mechanic who can give you a quick enjoyed a picnic lunch at Presidio Park afternoon or indoor sports July 12. vices July 18. the MISSOULA. Mont., God is judging us now (I Peter July 22 sponsored by the two Women's Members played badminton, table ten­ YOU and si ... adults went camping at 4: 17). During God's Feast of Taber­ course in emergency repair. If not, clubs (A.M . and P.M.). After lunch, the nis. volleyball, basketball and soccer. In Twin Lakes. Saturday night and Sunday nacles. we learn about the coming your automobile dealer will assist senior citizens were given a guided lour the evening a meal was served to the the group enjoyed fishing. swimming, world-ruling government with Je­ you for a smail fee. of Old Town State Park, site of the origi­ YOU and their families. Arterward. the rafting and canoeing. Loni Abbey. sus Christ on the throne (Isaiah 9:6- If you purchase gasoline on a nal settlement or San Diego. Hostesses monthly YOU m«ting took place. The The MONROE. La., YOU had a 7). That government will be based credit card be sure the amount of for the occasion were Charlene Smith, event concluded with a talk to the teen­ eamp-out and canoe trip at Spring River upon the immutable laws of purchase written in by the station Lillian Voss. Wilma Shoquist, Suzanne agers by regional director Peter Nathan. in northern Arkansas July 11 to 20. Pas­ Almighty God. attendant is the same as stamped on Miller, Jan Chadwick, Stella Dwinell Df!Mir Thompson. tor Brisco Ellett II conducted a Bible But also crucial to the function­ the receipt with the credit card and Violet Stroud. Susan Karosko. YOU members from BRAINERD. study about youths and their account­ ing of God's government is the machine. If those two figures are not Mich., enjoyed a Hoat trip down river on ability to God. Sunday the group took inner tubes July 19. Undo McAJlistf!r. the canoes and had a si ... -hour paddle development of holy, righteous the same, don't sign it. Have him fill The country home of Mr. and Mrs. down the river, shooting rapids and character. The responsive, humble, out a new receipt. SINGLES Royal Quisenberry wa~ the setting for a enjoying the water and sights along the teachable attitude of a converted Keep in mind that the trunk of Sabbath Bible study ror GRAND RAP­ way . JOYCf! Brown and Shjr/~y Fulford. mind is vital to whether or not we your car is a far safer place to store SCENE IDS and LANSING, Mich .. YOU mem­ The YOU cheerleaders of SHREVE­ will be in that new-world govern­ expensive items like cameras. Don't bers and their families July II. A Bible PORT. La .. attended an NCA Cheer­ ment. trust the security of a motel or hotel study on the T~n Commandments book­ leading Clinic at Delta State University "Verily I say unto you, Except ye room - too many people have keys. Singles from BELLE VERNON and let was led by Jerry Chalmers. Bible in C leveland. Miss .• July 20 through 23. )fyou spend the night in a motel that WASHINGTON. Pa .. and CLARKS­ be converted, and become as little BURG. W .Va., attended a picnic July 6 children. ye shall not enter into the has a through-the-door peephole, be al Coopers Ruck State Forest in West kingdom of heaven. Whosoever sure that it has not been reversed. If Virgini ... The picnic served a... an organi· therefore shall humble himself as you can't see oul, it has been tam­ zational meeting ror a new singles' club. this little child. the same is greatest pered with. Be sure to cover the Pastor Dave Johnson discussed how the in the kingdom of heaven" (Mat­ inside with tape to keep prowlers club should be conducted. and helped sct thew 18:3. 4) . from looking in . up projects and activities for the remain· Regardless of what site we der of the summer. Mark Hard ....· ay. attend. what motel we stay in and Air travel HOUSTON and SAN ANTONIO. If you travel by air, remember: Te ... . , young adults had a canoe tripdown what type of restaurants we fre­ the Guadalupe River July 26. After 14 quent - God is watching our alli­ Maintain complete control over miles. over three midget dams. one rap­ tudes to see whether they reHect the your valuables. Carry traveler's ids and through the chute. all 58 were cooperative, teachable and service­ checks and other valuable papers wet and accounted for. Director John oriented approach of Jesus Christ. such as visas and passports on your Ogwyn and ramily were among the rew Many of us in God's Church may person while en roule. who did not turn over. Roy Davis fin­ have a small trial or two at the Feast Preventins crime isn't impossi­ ilih\.-d first Swimming and caling pizza that will test our patience and our ble. In fact it is really quite simple. were enjoyed on the way home. Henry attitudes - that's an opportunity to Remove the easy opportunity and Chisum and Mike Kiscr organized the respond in a way that will be a you will less likely be a victim. event. Ed Nt>/mn . Twenty singles rrom INDIANAPO­ refreshing witness to those around Unfortunately. thieves are still LlS.lnd .. met after services July 18 fora LONDON CLUB - London, England, North Spokesman Club members us - and will please our God. thieves and they will commit crimi­ meal at a local restaurant. Joynt' Schu­ pose for a group picture at their final meeting of the year July 21. (See The Feast of Tabernacles was nal acts. The point is, you don't have male". "Club Meetings," page 8.) (Photo by David Townson] designed by God to teach us 311 to be the victim. 10 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday. Aug. 31. 1981

ANNOUNCEMENTS BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

We'd like to let the read­ 01 B.llev.II • . IIL Th.W1lddln", ispl.nned lot Sept lI.d. ape<:1.lblellSlfIg -. beauhlul baby girl! 19ina•• umon!. R,chelle and Ilh.nk you for being Ihe wondenul ers of The Worldwide No I man In our liv.a Ihat you., • . Wilh much love. News know about your BIRTHS Emmi. new baby as soon as it ALAUBO. "11,.,11 and Victorl. (Oba'tltu), QI H.ppy lotI! Inniv.rsary 10 our ",ClOd Iri.nda P.ul arrives. Just fill out this Chicago,lll.. boy. Jim•• Opubo Adetokumbo. July WEDDINGS .nd Lydi. C.po. married Aug. 8. 1971. only a Ie... 21, 78.m., 8pounda I oune •. 1i,,1 cfllld. hou,a .nd ,.v... 1 milea aw.y It om ouf own coupon and send it to the wadding on Long laland. N.Y. Bob lind Chlilline ALBRIGHT, John and C,lhy (Koontz), 0 1 Connl. Hem Pyle, dllughle, 01 Mr . Ind Mra. Roben O•• n address given as soon Pittsburgh, PII., boy. Nathan Bennell, July 16,2:24 Ham. and larry Ellgene EIliIJOll .•on 01 FIor.nc. as possible after the a .m., 7 pol.lnds" ounce •. firtt Child. Ellison. were merried June" inH...... lns. Tall. Th. H.ppy 2I,lanniv.rlllry. Molher.nd Daddy. ",ug c.r.mony Wlla perform.d by EII's SIew.rl, • 19 Th.nk.v.rymuchlo•• lw.yabein",Ih.rewh.n baby )s born. ANDREWS, Arti•• nd JIll (Bollard). 01 Moultrie, minlaler in Ih. 8 i",S.ndy, T'K .• church. 7h-acoupl. I needed your lov. and support. M.y God bl.n Gil" boy. Jame' Jo•• ph, June 10, I ;.g 1m.. 8 reside mHa"""'in •. your lives IOQelh.r now.nd in Ih ....orId tomorro... . pounds 6)1, ouncel, now 2 boy., , girl. Love to both 01 you. Yourd.ugh, ... J •• nn. ou,collponbaby lh,alaall.iIHeidi Cllal. 1.4.11 ... Obermeil. d.ughler 01 Zek. BEVERSOOAFER. Arthur and Cry,lIna (Lanl). 01 .nd Lind. Oberm.1t 01 P.sad.n• . Woodalock. III. , gm, Amber Cie, Ma.,. 23. 1:03 Happy .nll'..-e,"ry 10 Ollr pllenlS. John .nd • .m .. J pDllnda 2 ounce•. lirat child. L.v.da Bibbs. Aug. 20. Th.nk you lor yOllf love • encouragement .•upPOfl .nd .lIampl. of "..-in", BUCHANAN. Slewe and TeITi (5101Iey), of Rapid God' . .... y W. love yOIl . SI.ven. linda Ind BKtTH ... NNQUNC£MENT Cily. S .D.• boy. J.me. Mele,n, July 21, 8:48 p,m .• o• ..-id . ' THE WORlDwtOE NEWS' 1) pound... ounce •• now 2 boy• . On S.pl. II. Mr . and Mra. Leo Br.",g 01 Eden. BOlt1t1 P"'SADENA. CAUF •• 91123. U.S..... BUCDA. Edward .nd Nancy (Ennl). of Mount N.Y.. ... iII c.l.brate 20 h.ppy. tovln", y.ara Pocono, Pa .. girl. Brand, Eliz,beth, July 20. 1:48 100elhel. We love tttern very mltCli and.ppreciate p .m .• 1 pound. 31i ounce•. Ira. child. Ih ••••mplelh-ayh.vesellotu .. You·felh.besl. Mom and O.dl love. Debbie. Hann.h. J.n•• nd Last name Father's first name IMother's first name BURGETT. Vat ,nd El,ine (K.. tirlg). of Belleville. B.lly. III .• gi,1. J.nel Aleez•. July 8. 10:41 ' .m .. 7 pound. 7 ounce•. now I boy. 1 girl. To my wOllderlul husband Lllry: H.ppy liral ar.nivera.,.,.. W.'ve ""red 10 m.ny h.ppy .nd Mother's maiden name Church area or city of resldence/State/country CLORE. R.y .nd Rhonda (Pele,aon). 01 V.ounde. 'lIciting I,me' in jlllI _ y.ar I IfIIly thank God for C.meroon. girt. Jelllliler M.rie. July 3. 4:13 ' .m .. 7 bI... ing our mllriage.nd giving me I huabllld pound'" ounce•. now 1 boy. 1 girt. wttolaaolov;IIO.L.t·.confillu.loah"•• ndgrow in God'. t'1I1h •.•0 Ihat we can enter Ihe Promised Baby's sex Baby's first and middle names Land logelll.,. I low. you.nd .I.... y. will. M.ry DeSHONG. "'orri•• nd ...arulla (BlaCk ...ell). 01 Boy OGlri Indi.n.polia. Ind., girl. Ka,en lee. July 26. 8:58 ROil. o p.m .. 8 pound. 14 ounce•. now , boy. 1 girt. Jam •••nd Ann Ol .. e. c.l.. brated Ih,'r 281h Month of birth Day of month Time of day ~.rwelght DUPUIS. Franci. and EI.ine (C.rtier). 01 Eaal w.dding .nnivera.ry Jllne 6 with brethren ollhe OA.M. Hartford. Conn .. boy. Mallhew David Hen,l. June G,.enwood. Mi .... Church. C.k•. coif••• nd o P.M. 23.8;44 '.m .. 8 pololflda8 ounce •• no ... 1 boy. 2 punchw.,•• ha,edwilhth. bl".thren. girl • . Number of sons you now have- Numberof daughters you now have

EL TRICH. Tom .nd Nancy (Gu ..ow). 01 S.n Otego. C.Iif.. boy. .uron P.ul Mich.al. J_ 22. 8 I.m.. 8 pounda .2 OUflC8 •. 1I0W 3 boyl. , girt. ANNOONCEMENTS -Including neWborn 8-31 Gl88EHS. Donald .nd CarOl (Au.mn.lmer). 01 Wichit •• K.n .. boy. Allafl R.y. July 22. 1:38 p.m.• 5 Allenlion.llairIgI ...... o ...illbeYlailin"'lh.Srili.h POllndl 13 ounC". IIOW 3 boy• . I"e.lorlh. F •• II1 . II you plan 10 attend Torquay. E ..lbQu,n., Hem.by, Prealalyn Of Ga..... y pia... Mr. Airsman is survived by his wife Viv­ band Harold; father, James Wood; HANISKO. Micha.1 Ind Z.td. (Amlll). 01 write 10 lhe .ddr... below•• t.lin", your FilII ian and a son. Dale. A son. Kenneth, was daughter. Mae Estes; two stc:pdaugh­ Mi ...... uk... WI• .. boy. o.fI Mich ••I . .NIy 18. '1;47 MR. AND MRS. MONTE HOWEY alII. and your lIame and .ddre•• . O.lIiI. of tc:rs, Dorothy Crandell and Kathy Hick­ I .m" 7 poundl 8 ounc••. now 1 boy. 2 gIrl • . 'clivil'" pt.Med lor lingle. wiM be lorwarded to killed in Big Sandy. Tel: .. in 1967. Su.. n E. Green 01 POttland. Or• .• • nd Monte L. you Umted SonQi.a DIk• • Boll III. SI. Alb.ns. ford; two sons. Clarence Jordan and Ear­ HeATER. Ga,yand J.ruc:e(Z.Iktr.1. of l.t.yetla. Howey of V,"couv.r. W•• h ., were un it.d in Hert • . AL22EG. En",l.nd. MOBilE. Ala. - James Snow. 82,a nest Jordan; two stepsons, Earl Scheff­ Ind .. boy. Jo~ Nic:hael. JIJiy 18. 7:33 '.m .• 7 m."iage April 5. Ridulrd OllflC.ln of tn. Vancouver pounds."" d111d . church perlonned the ceremony. Lynn .... upt WII longtime member ofGod's Church. died ler. and Marland Scheffler; five sisters; m.id of honor. Bob Cumminl ..... best man. The July 18 after an extended illness. Funer­ and two brothers. JORDAN. Richard .nd Anna (Martin). of K.n ... coupt.re.i~inV.ncOU¥ef . City. "'0.. girl. J"'ic.lleAnrle. Jun. 29, 8:27 a.m.. al services were conducted by Don L.wrenc. R. a.iley .nd M8ureetl Pittman w.... 7 pound. 8 ounce•. no. 1 boy. 2 girla. Obituaries Thomas. a minister in the Mobile RICHMOND, Calif. - Constance united in m.rri.ge Apri!2in o.tt.". Tell .. by Wayfla KENNEBECK. Richard .nd Emma (Smith), 01 Dunlap. cop.. tor of the 0,11" Nonh church. Dr. BOONVILLE. Mo. - Andrew church. R. Cabral. 73. a longtime member ofthc: P ..adan •. girl. Richa... Opal. M.y 2, 6: 18 p.m., 8 8'~ey is. June. 1981, Of.du.te 01 South... eslern pound. 8 oufIC.a,"at child. Medical School In Oall ••. ""fl. a"ley ",radu.ted Jacob Haller. 55, died July 28 from inju· Oakland. Calif..church, died July 2 after Irom AmtNo ...dor CoIIeQ. In 1918. ries he received in an aC(;ident on his MODI-LE, Ala. - Josephine John· a long illness. Ed Mauzey. pastor of the KRANCH. Ooog and Kathy (Hel ... ), 01 Dailey. W.Va .• girl. Rachel Ann. July '8. 3:24 a.m .. 8 farm one month earlier. Funeral services son, 85, a longtime member of the Santa Rosa and Fairfield,Calif.• church· pound. S ounc.a. now 2 g"I• . were conducted by Richard Rand. pas. Church here, died July 17 after an es, conducted funeral services. ~abral lOHR. Michl.1 .nd 01.1'1' (Hellingar). 01 Auburn. tor of the Columbia, Mo., church. el:lended illness. Steve Moody, pastor of M rs. is survived by her hus­ C.IiI., g;.I. Sar.h Ann. July 21. 8 :30p.m .. 7 pounda Mr. HaUer is survived by his wife the Mobile church. conducted funeral band Fermin; daughter. Rosaline 13 ounce•. now I boy. , girl. Eula, three stepchildren. three sisters services. Briggs; son, Phillip; daughter·in·law, McK.EOWN. Thom •••nd Sua.n (Do.''). 01 and two brothers. Arvonia; a brother; a sister; and four B.kera5eld. Calil .• girt. Healhe!' M.rie. July 21. grandsons, Samuel. Joseph, Tony and .. :58 p.m .. 7 pounda 8 ounc:.a. 'r.1 d11ld . POPLAR BLUFF. Mo. - Ida M . , BQ,SWELL, Pa. - Carl E. Airsman. Schemer. 67. a member of God's Kevin Cabral. MEHl. J,ck and Vidr,le (Han.. n). 01 longview. T.II .. boy. Jetr.y Han.lft. Jllly 8. 7:57 a.m.. 1 60, a member of God's Church since Church for 22 years. died July 24. Clyde pound. 12 ounc... _ I boy. 2 girl •. 1960. died of congestive heart failure Kilough. pastor of the Jonesboro. Ark., WEST ALLIS, Wis. - Rose Mary July 21. Funeral services were con­ Kopp, 48. died June 26. Carl McNair. MOODY. Sieve and V..... n (Shepp.rd). of Mobile. and Poplar Bluff. Mo .• churches. con­ Ala .. gott. Meli ... IN. July 28. 8 :29 I.In .. 7 ducted by Art Dyer. pastor of the Hun­ ducted funeral services. pastor of the Milwaukee, Wis., church, pounds 3 CMInCI..... 1 c:tWId. tingdon and Johnstown, Pa .• churches. Mrs. Schemer is survived by her hus- oonducted funeral services. MOXLEY. K..lly .nd Bon".. (Scfloono"er). 01 Mlfclf. Pa .. boy. Jeremy P.u" July S. 8:32 p.m .. 8 pooundsI3ounc••. ftO'IIIf3bOY'.lglrl

NEHK. Kevin .l'Id Sandra (IiII'"lon). 01 F.rgu. who happened to be in Paris that a private domestic flight we would F.lla. Minn .. boy, Benj.mln K...... July 18. 8:32 day. They spent 1 hour 45 minutes have bottom priority behind mili· '.m . 8 pound. 6 oune••. 'r.1 child. Europe in private discussion. The king is tary and commercial - and the PALMER. Micha.1 alld Joy. 01 51 Lou ••. 1.10 .. boy. SI.v.n Eric. July 29, 8 :01 am .• 9 pollnda 2 ' president of the King Leopold III commercials were having problems ouflcea. now I boy, 2 ",irl •. (Continued from pa .. 71 Foundation and Mr. Armstrong is then. RAMEY. Roy Ifld Bally (Sm;lh). 01 Tacoma. vice president. Later I mentioned to Mr. Armstrong decided to fiy Wash .. boy. Philip O.vid. July 24. 1'21 '.m .. 8 Apartians, nurse Ruth Nestor and poundsSounc.'.IIOW""boy •. 3glnt Evelyn and I) had lunch at the Beau Mr. Armstrong that the Leopold directly to Los Angeles from our Foundation is the only thing of fuel stop in Regina, Sask. We had ROMINE. O... ayfl •• nd Karin {John Ion). of R ivage Hotel beside Lake Geneva. Gadsden, AI •. gi". F.'i.h. J.n.... Jun. 8. 6:<16 We spent the afternoon shopping, which he is vice president. departed Paris at 3 p.m., refueled in p.m .. 1 poundl '50Ilnc ••. ftral child. mostly window·shopping. I did take On Thursday we were scheduled Shannon, Ireland, and Regina and SCHEAR. Tom .nd Kathleen (Weinrich). 01 MR. AND MRS. LARRY McVEY to Hy to Orr, Minn., so Mr. Arm· arrived at Burbank, Calif., at 6 p.m. WI~.rly. low •. boy, SI ..ven Thom ... July 29. 6 a good look at a desk clock that I pounda3 ounc •• , now 2 boy • . Carol Marie Konlzeie and Larry Wlyne McV.y thought was pretty special. I wanted strong could speak to the third ses­ the same day. w.,. united in m.rri.",. MlY 16 In Mich.g.n C,Iy. SEHLARE. $ehllr. and Mary. o. Larib., Leaolho. Ind Th. ce•• mony was perlormed by R.nd Millich. to think it over for a while, but after sion of the SEP. But the air traffic We gathered somt figures on how girl. L.ah". M.y 31 . 4 p.m .. now 1 boy. 3 ",lfla Pillor 01 lhe MichIgan City .nd Elkh.rI. Ind" controllers strike made it uncertain many people Mr. Armstrong has church.. The couple r •• id. II 2235 Puln.m. leaving the shop never got the STRATFORO·SMlTH. Mik. Ind Lon"na (tMl.on). Llk.St.lion. Ind.. 48405. whether we could clear U.S. Cus· addressed so far in 1981. It is of C.p. TOWI'I. Saulh Alrie •. boy. Chtilloplter chance to get back to make the pur­ .... IJOII. July 3. 4'!OS P m .. 6 pounda 8 wne... now chase . toms, visit Orr and then Hy on to Los astounding. The apostle of the Phil· 2 boys Angeles, Calif. As an international adelphia era of the Church is a busy TROYER. Edw,n .nd JuOy (Rabens ), 01 C.nton. Back toP.ris flight we would have top priority. As one! Ohio. ",If). Jennll.. r N.om•. M.y 21. 6 .28 ' .m .. 1 poltflds 8 ounc.s. Iir.t child We flew back to Paris that eve· TYSON. K.lly .nd Mlaly (F.nl"'). 01 Whelll.nd. ning. OfLthe flight back, Mr. Arm· Wyo . girl. Brool<. Nicole. July 7. '2'09 p.m. 7 pounds" '" OIInc.s. lIr.t child. strong came to where Ev and I were sitting on the plane. Mrs. Arm· WARREN. Howard .nd Oar,n. (Youn",). 018owII"... Gru.n. Ky .. g,ltl. Cri.tm. Nichole. July 27 .•" 0 strong also came over. Mr. Arm· Date Loco ..... Attendance a.m .. 8poundl ~ ounc•. first child. strong put a box in front of me and Feb. 14 Seattle, Wash. 2.700 WATT. Gre",olY .nd Corry (V •• hllld.n). 01 said, "Mrs. Armstrong and I want 8roab.ne. "uallall., girl, Anik •. July 18.8 pounda Feb. 28 Big Sandy, Tel:. l.Ooo you to have this to help you remem· 9 ounces. firat child. March 7 Pasadena 5.530 WILLOUGHBY. Jack snd Vicki (Mu.on), 01 ber your trip to Geneva." March 14 Denver. Colo. 1.570 F.yetteville. Ark .. g"l. Zsndr. Van". June 13. I was absolutely stunned. I sat III. 2:50 • m.. 8 pounda 7 ouncea. no ... , boy. 2 March 28 Chicago, 3.800 glrla there for a time, looking at Mr. April 4 Salem. Ore. 2.300 WILSON. Sylv ..I., .nd I,ia (Wn",ht), of Garyville. Armstrong in disbelief. Evelyn and April 25 New York. N.Y. 3.970 L•. ""rl. Sar.h Mich.lle. July 26. 5'05 p.m. 6 I opened the box to find that beauti· MayJO Lake of the Ozarks. Mo. 3.380 pounds. now I boy. 1 ""rl. ful desk clock. June7 Stockton. Calif. 2.570 WRIGHT . M.ril and M.ry (Abr.II). ollndlln.pel, •. June 20 Cincinnati. Ohio 5.030 Ind .. girl. L.. ,gh Ann . July '1.4:01. m .. 6 pounda While we went into a department 12ounc••. now 2g,," . store with the Apartians so 1 could June 27 Orr. Minn. 750 July II Charlotte, N.C. 3.800 ZEMLICKA. Jlfry Ind M."lyn (CI,ulon). 01 pick up a gift for one of my kids. the Btook'flgs.S.O . girl. J.nny M.e. July II . 7 POllndl July 22 Orr,Minn. 500 Sounces. now 1 boy. 2 gorla Armstrongs slipped around to that shop to buy the clock as a present for u.s. total: 38,900 us. MR. AND MRS. K. McGRUDER ENGAGEMENTS Had I bought the clock myself, it May9 Australia 4.860 C.rol Jean Grizzle Ind Cecil Kllih McGrude. W'f. un.ted in marn.",e on the Amb.sllldo, COIle",e would have been a pleasant May 17 New Zealand 950 Mt .nd Mrs. Ron.1d E Ss,ferl 01 Ih. Phll.delphl'. c.mpus in Bill S.ndy. T8)I .. June 21 J.m.. L••. reminder of the trip. But the fact July 18 Vancouver, B.C. 1,605 P . .. chu,ch ar. h.ppy 10 announc.lhe p ..tor 01111. Longvie.... nd Lufk'n. Tu .. church••. July25 England 1,908 .l\9ag,.menl O' lh.1f d.ughle. Sh.ron 10 J.llf.y 0 ~rformed Ihe caremony. Debb.e Populo was m.,d that the Armstrongs bought it for us L.dy 01 S.g'n ..... Mich "n Oclobar weddin", I. 01 honor .•M Mik. Olson W.. bel' m.n makes it lOOtimes more special. I'm July26 Scotland 717 plsnn.d sure you all understand. Aug. I West Germany and Holland 886 N.om. O.,,,,.do would 10k. to InnOunce he, Aug.2 France 500 eng.gemenl 10 Oanoel R B.. uchln. The w.ddlng Mr. Armstrong spent the morn­ 'splannedlor S.pl 13 In MI.mi, Fl • . ANNIVERSARIES ing of Wednesday. Aug. 5, writing International total: 11,426 Mr and M,s M.urice W Lo •• nz 0' Ih. Be.umont an article for The Plain Truth. In T.~_ , church are ple.sed to .nnounce Ihe Tomy wonder'ul hubbvon our 10urlh .nnovera.ry Grand total: 50,326 engagemen, olth.i. d.ughl,rJulle Renlylo Mark Richard. ev.ry year with you hu b.enbell•• Ih.n the afternoon, he had an appoint· Ro", .. ' Weber .•on 01 M. and Mr., Melvern W.ber the I,,! No ...... ,lhlhi.tourlhwonderlulyell_·v. ment with King Leopold of Belgium Monday, Aug. 31, 1981 The WORLDWIDE NEWS 11

Dallas church marks 25th year SILVER OL ',fIlPlts REGISTER HERE with concert, reunion of!lrethren

church. More than 1,000 persons such bountiful blessings over the Wayne H. Dunlap is copastor celebrated Sabbath services. a ban­ past 25 years in this Church area," oj the Dal/as, Tex., North quet, choral concert and dance there read the program for the silver anni­ church. Aug. I. AnaH-day Silver Olympics versary. Also printed on the pro­ took place the next day for children gram were the words to hymns to be By Wayne H. Dunlap and teens. sung that day. DALLAS, Tex. - The Dallas .. It is our purpose to give honor Dallas North pastor Kenneth Hyatt Regency Hotel beneath and glory tothe Great God Who has Swisher welcomed thecongregation Reunion Tower was the setting for made possible our calling and con­ and introduced a t 2-minute, three­ the 25th anniversary of the Dallas version, and has poured out upon us screen presentation of the church's history, entitled 25 Years of New Beginnings. SILVER OLYMPICS - Preparations get underway for track-and-field Before guest speaker Herman L. events at Sandy lake Park in Carrollton. Tex., Aug. 2. capping on the Hoeh, an evangelist from Pasadena, Dallas church's 25th anniversary. Church picnic features spoke, James Friddle, originaJ pas­ tor of the Dallas church, recounted Hoeh. "Culture in the church was congregation who attended, Plaques events leading to the founding of the evident in the remarkable seUing, of appreciation for long service and fe~hip on AC crunpus first Dallas congregation in 1956. chorale leader and musical selec­ devotion were presented to each of In the sermon Mr. Hoeh dis­ tions." the ministers and their wives who cussed the past 150 years of the have served the Dallas area. The 46·member Dallas church PASADENA - To show his Friendly Persuasion. was shown in Church of God. Afterward brethren A dance topped off the evening. choir. directed by Kenneth Johnson appreciation for the brethren, Pas­ the Auditorium that evening. fellowshipped for three hours at the Ted Graham and his 16-piece of the Dallas South church, per­ tor General Herbert W. Armstrong Family games included a sack Union Station Pavilion, a remodeled orchestra, a Dallas-based group, formed Hebrew, German and Nor­ opened the Ambassador College race, water relay, balloon toss, a log­ underground railway station. That played big band sounds, show tunes wegian folk tunes as well as classical campus for a church picnic Aug. 9., sawing contest and a tug-of-war (or evening 650 persons returned to and contemporary rhythms for and contemporiry arrangements. according to Auditorium P.M. pull-for-peace, as it was called). A dine on catered roast sirloin and dancing from 9 p.m. until mid­ Tenor Roger Bryant, who teaches assistant pastor Robin Webber. senior citizens lounge was set up in flaming baked Alaskaand to enjoy a night. music at Ambassador College in Big Nineteen hundred attended. the student center where table concert. Sandy, Tex., was the featured Sil~er Olympics Brethren swam in the college's games were played. and films of the soloist. The next day, the Single Ambas­ indoor pool and played badminton Work were shown. Concert with culture sadors of the Dallas church spon­ in the gym. The handball courts An all-star team from the four "The choir concert was a high­ Awards were given to five of the sored a Silver Olympics fun day for were open for children's games. churches defeated the ministers in light of the evening," noted Mr. original 23 members of the Dallas young people at Sandy Lake Park in Horseshoes and volleyball were two softball games. Bible bowls took Carrollton, Tex., north of Dallas. played on the grassy area behind the place in the student center. Shirts and caps were given to about gym. Watermelon and potluck desse:"ts 200 youths who participated in Three movies, Toby Tyler. The were enjoyed late in the afternoon. baseball, a track meet, treasure hunt Absent-Minded Professor and The The four Pasadena churches are: and barbecue. Cakes were also auc­ Living Desert, were shown in class­ Auditorium A.M., Auditorium tioned there to offset costs for the rooms during the day. A fourth, P.M .• Imperial and Spanish. weekend. Among those who attended the Silver Anniversary were former pastors and their wives Ouie Engle­ bart from Mount Pocono, Pa.; Ken Martin from Birmingham, Ala.; Ron Kelly from Big Sandy, Tex.; Mark Cardona from Phoenix, Ariz.; and Mr. Friddle from Nashville, Tenn. Over the past quarter century several churches have resulted from the first congregation in Dallas. These include Fort Worth, Waco and Sherman, Tex., and Lawton, Okla. Mr. Swisher now pastors the MEDAL WINNERS - Pictured above are winners of track-and-field Dallas North church. and Randy events at the Dallas church's Silver Olympics Aug. 2. Dick pastors Dallas South.

ry your insurance company name, policy number and phone numbers Oteckup with you to exchange at the scene of the accident. (Continued from pagt 4) Get this information from the Safety triangles or flares are a other drivers, more if possible. good investment. A flashlight with Don't admit guilt or sign any state­ spare batteries should always be in ments without first t~lc.ing to your your car. Keep it and any tools you insurance claims representative. may need within reach, so you will Quite often there is mutual liability not have to unpaGk the car to get in accidents, and it is best for your them. agent to sort this out. Once on the road, drive defen­ Have a safe trip to the Feast by sively. It is not enough to be a safe being a conscientious and safe driv­ driver yourself; you must steer clear er. of other less-cautious drivers. Problem areas: elntersections- Most accidents happen here. Especially watch for drivers trying to get through the Desk intersection before the light (Continued from pagt 12) changes. On side roads, some people as many members are scattered over don't even stop. the Philippines' 7,()(X) islands as e Over the line - Many drivers there are mem bers in the United drift across the center line on Kingdom. curves. Some are tired or even The Plain Truth circulation is drunk. Look ahead for unusual 50.000. with 2,195 members movements in oncoming traffic and attending 21 churches and being avoid a deadly, head-on collision. served by 32 ministers of whom 14 Two thirds of all accidents hap­ are employed by the Church. pen at night. Be sure your head­ lights are adjusted for proper visibil­ New Zealand ity and so they won't blind oncom­ The newsstand program in New ingdrivers. ZeaJand and the Pacific islands is Be especially careful at dusk. growing well. The year started with Your day vision is poor because of 700 copies being displayed on news­ the low light level, and your night stands, but by August it increased to vision is dim because there is too 3.000 and at this rate, by December much light. Don't look directly at the figure will jump to 22.000. the headlights of approaching vehi­ In the meantime, the subscrip­ PASADENA PICNIC - Clockwise from top photo: Evangelist Joseph Tkach gives the play-by· play of a softball cles. It will blind you momentarily. tion list is fast approaching the pre­ game between Pasadena all-stars and ministers Aug. 9. while lee Ann Adams (left) keeps statistics and Jim If you do have an accident, get as vious highest 6gure of 50,117 set in Snook and Nelson Doucet look on. Bruce Hedges draws caricatures of brethren; and Hanni Link. Auditorium P.M. much information as possible from February, 1980. The record should member. and son Michael. [Photos by Tom Hanson. John Halford and Scott Smith] the other ~rties and witnesses. Car- be surpassed soon. 12 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday, Aug. 31, 1981

~i~;L~~{] P D A IT E I I PLACES £,. .l'"'l EVENTS IN THE WORLDWIDE CHURCH OF GOD

PASADENA ~ Evangelist Di­ mail in Canada. curtailing shipment bar Apartian, regional director of of The Plain Truth and La Pure the Work in French-speaking areas, Verite (French PD. "Wc were able traveled to Montreal, Que., for an to distribute The Good News, Aug. 7 ministerial conference with Worldwide News and Youth 81 by French-speaking ministers, deacons bulk shipment to pastors," Mr. Pat­ and their wives. The conference ridson said. The publications were included discussion of plans for the passed out after services, keeping 1981 Feast of Tabernacles and doc­ Church members abreast of Mr. trinal subjects. Armstrong's and the Church's Me. Apartian addressed 531 activities. brethren at Sabbath services Aug. 8. During the 44-day strike, a "tre­ Mr. Apartian and his wife Shirley mendous backlog" of mail accumu­ had flown to Montreal from Paris, lated. "The authorities sealed up France, where they met with Pastor mailboxes and put an embargo on all A WORLDWIDE MINISTRY - Ministers and wives partiCipating in the Aug. 10 to 27 Ministerial Refreshing General Herbert W. Armstrong and incoming international mail. Now Program pause in front of Ambassador Hall on the Ambassador College campus in Pasadena. The group included his executive assistant Robert Fabey they must physically unseal the ministers from Fiji, Australia, the Philippines, Europe and the Caribbean. [Photo by Warren Watson} during Mr. Armstrong's European mailboxes and begin to process the trip (See Mr. Fahey's report, page backlog," Mr. Patrickson said. 5). He said the Canadian Office of Sept. 10. Eau Claire, Wis.; Sept. Sept. 17, Dickinson, N.D.,at Bis­ Neb.; Sept. 26, Wheatland and Cas· Mr. Apartian noted that 2.000 the Church had multiple thousands II, Duluth, Minn.; Sept. 12, Brai­ marck, N.D.; Sepl. 19, Watertown, per, Wyo., combined services in new fA Pure Verite (French Plain of pieces of mail to put into the sys­ nerd and Grand Rapids, Minn.; Sioux. Falls and Yankton, S.D., Douglas, Wyo.; Sept. 27, Grand Truth) subscribers were added tem. The Canadian authorities Sept. 13, MinneaJX>lis and S1. Paul, combined services; Sept. 20, Omaha Junction and Meeker, Colo.; Sept. from cardholder displays in Paris reported that the system would be Minn.; Sept. 14, Fargo, N.D.; Sept. and Lincoln, Neb.; Sept 22, Grand 29 (Feast of Trumpets), Denver, and Toulouse, France. Beginning in overloaded with mai I processing IS, Grand Forks, N.D.; Sept. 16, Island, Neb.; Sept. 23, North Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Fort July. 1980, the cardholders were until mid-September. Minot, N.D. Platte, Neb.; Sept. 24, Scottsblulf, Collins, Colo., combined services. displayed at three exhibitions in those cities. The evangelist reported PASADENA'" '" - '" Ministerial · an overall PV increase of 11,400 Caroline Islands (not including Canadian subscrip­ Services here released the following tions) during that time. cities and dates for evangelist Ger· It looks like God may be callins aid Waterhouse's ongoing tour: the first member in ·the Caroline Sept. I, Wausau, Wis.; Sept. 2, INTERNATIONAL Islands of the central-western VANCOUVER,'" '" '"B.C . - The La Crosse, Wis.; Sept. 3, Wisconsin Pacific. Bill Sidney, Australian nationwide Canadian postal strike Delis, Wis.; Sept. 4, Iowa City, DESK ~ MA~1~~~ financial services manager, while on ended Aug. 10, according to George Iowa; Sept. 5, Ottumwa and Des a business trip to the Work's Mani­ Patricksoa, a pastor-ranked minis­ Moines, Iowa; Sept. 6, Waterloo. la, Philippines. Office, made a side ter and assistant to Canadian Iowa; Sept. 7, Mason City, Iowa; trip to visit the island of Yap. Yap is famous for its stone money - large regional director Colin Adair. Sept. S, Lake Crystal, Minn.; Sept. PASADENA - Last-minute together in January and August circular sLabs of stone with holes in The strike paralyzed all regular 9, Rochester, Minn. arrangements for the Feast are respectively. the center so they can be carried on a being made at 84 sites around the The only full-time church pastor pole. world. Outside the United States not able to attend was Saw Lay Reb In Colonia., the capital of Yap, attendance is e:..pected to be almost from Burma. Travel restrictions, Mr. Sidney. met a man who has II' 32,000. This makes the average site including the government's restric­ less than 400, although attendances children. who traveled an bour by tions on issuance of passPorts to citi­ boat from an island off Yap where :~,~¥y . fr~~ 50 to sevC;al thou- zen~~t he wasn't abl, to leave he lives in a villaae of 30 people. the country.'We sent him caSSette This man saw the PT advertised Nearly 2,500 brethren