VOL. XVII, NO. 13 PASADENA, CALIFORNIA JULY 3, 1989 Church's mission outlined duringdirectors conference By Jeff E. Zhome ues show how to accomplish the our message." PASADE A-During a June Church's mission and determine Expanding on Mr. Tkach's value 21 to 27 conference here, regional media strategies. statements, evangelist Larry Sal directors, administrators and wives Value No. I: "We value, as yer, associate director of Church took part in workshops, discussed does God, every nation's and ev Administration for international ar media and literature planning and ery individual's opportunity to eas, presented a slide show that heard addresses by Pastor General hear and respond to the gospel of stressed planning. Joseph W. Tkach and other Church Christ." "The mission statement is the officials. Value o. 2: "We value the pat foundation for all planning. Itshows "As artisans we need to under tern established by God for perfect us where to go and to whom we go," stand the blueprint to really begin ing every individual in Christ. Mr. Salyer said. to build the spiritual Temple that Therefore we value not only those "Without planning we make de INTERNATIONAL TEAM-Regional directors from the Church's 12 re God is in the process of erecting," who are being converted now, but cisions based on money, opportu gional offices gathered in Pasadena June 21 to 27. [Photo by Barry the pastor general began. also those to be converted in the age (See DIRECTORS, page 31 Stahl] He then explained the Church's to come." mission statement, upon which me Value o. 3: "We value, as does dia decisions will be based. God, the unique society and culture (As reported in Mr. Tkach's represented by each nation, and Church officials meet in Atlanta April 17 Worldwide News "Per therefore recognize a responsibility sonal," the mission statement of to tailor our presentation and ap the Church is "to proclaim the proach in proclaiming the gospel to gospel of the coming Kingdom of maximize the effectiveness of the HowBBDOrepresents Work God to all nations, to preach the message." Word ofGod and expound thedoc Value 0.4: "We value the fact ATLANTA, Ga.-BBDO exec with BBDO. excess of$4 billion and is ranked as trines of the Church, to develop that God is the one who causes our utives explained techniques used to "This was the first time such a the world's IIth largest advertising and maintain a qualified ministry, efforts to produce the results he in market the World Tomorrow tele meeting has taken place," said agency. to establish and support local con tends." cast to Church officials meeting Thomas Lapack:a, manager of Me gregations, to teach and spiritually Mr. Tkach said the Work must here June 8. dia Purchasing. Tremendous clout nurture the members of the be sensitive to the cultural needs of BBDO (Batten, Barton, Durstine The main purpose was to develop This gives the Church tremen Church together with the co-work international areas, and that the re & Osborn) is an advertising agency the Church's working relationship dous clout in dealing with television ers and all who desire the truth of gional directors could be of great retained by the Church. with BBDO, as well as to under station management, Mr. Mitchum God and to provide assistance for help. The Church's account is with stand how The World Tomorrow is explained. the Church needy.") "You are on the scene. You can BBDO in Atlanta, a branch of best marketed in today's television In addition to the Church, keep us abreast of the needs in your BBDO worldwide, which is head environment, said Mr. Lapacka. BBDO's clients include Du Pont, Commission area, or the difficulties you encoun quartered in New York, according Donald Mitchum, president and General Electric, Pepsi, Delta Air The commission is found in ter," he said. "You are in a position to Ray Wright, director of Media chief operating officer of BBDO, lines and the U.S. avy. Matthew 28:19-20. to know the cultural sensitivities Planning & Promotion. Mr. outlined the agency's network, Peter Shelton, senior vice presi "It is our ultimate mission to that will hinder the effectiveness of Wright coordinated the session which has international billings in (See BBDO, page 81 proclaim the gospel ofJesus Christ to all the areas of the world," he continued. "That is up to the Fa know. Rather, he told them to set up the kingdom. ther to determine how far we go stay continually on alert, to be Continual failed speculation with that." PERSONAL FROM always ready and ever prepared, about the date of Christ's return After reading I Peter 2: 12 so that whenever he returns they eventually tends to breed a bit of ["Having your conversation honest will be ready! cynicism about prophecy in gen among the Gentiles: that, whereas HV'~ Jesus continued in verses 45 to eral. Paul addressed the problem they speak against you as evildoers, 51 to emphasize the importance of treating prophecies with con they may by your good works, of remaining filled with the vi tempt in verses 20 to 22. He which they shall behold, glorify Dear Brethren, recorded in Matthew 24:36, 42, sion of the hope of his return, as cites the need to hold any God in the day of visitation."} the 44 and 25:13. It could hardly well as the responsibility of lead "prophecy" (whether an actual pastor general said we often judge Just where are we now in Bible prophecy? have been said more plainly. The ers to keep that vision alive. prophecy or any kind of teaching the Work by how many are being apostle Paul reiterated the same or exhortation) up to the light of converted now. How close are we to the teaching in I Thessalonians 5:1. Don't be caught off guard the Word of God. We are told to "But we must realize that much beginning of the prophesied Yet Jesus did say, "Therefore Paul wrote that true Chris hold on to the good and to avoid of our job is to preach the gospel as Great Tribulation, which will keep watch, because you do not tians would not be caught by sur a witness to many who will not fully every kind of evil. be followed by the return of know on what day your Lord will respond to it at this particular prise by the day of the Lord (I Can we see that the point is time." Jesus Christ? come" (Matthew 24:42). In Thessalonians 5:4). Why not? that we be found blameless at He added: "Our work must be For decades we have watched verses 43 and 44 he explained Because they will not be asleep the return of Christ, whenever it seen as a portion of a long contin world events, focusing upon the why his people are to keep like others (verse 6). They will is? The point is not that we fig uum or process in which every per slow but steady rise of Europe ure out when his return will be. son will be granted the opportunity from the ashes of World War II If he had wanted us to know for salvation." and the steady disintegration of the date, even the approximate The Church's responsibility is the moral fabric of the Western Jesus did not tell his servants to date of his return, don't you also "to specifically warn and pre world, in order to determine just watch world events in order to figure out think he would have told us, pare those whom God is now work where we are in prophecy. rather than telling us, through ing with and [those who} will be what he clearly told them they were not the apostles, that it is not for us fully converted after Christ's re Searching in fain given to know. Rather, he told them to stay to know? turn." Since the days of the prophets continually on alert, to be always ready people have been searching to Always ready Value statements figure out precisely when salva and ever prepared, so that whenever he True Christians do not have to The pastor general said four val- tion will come-when the Mes returns they will be ready. worry about when Jesus will re siah will arrive to deliver his pe0 turn because they are always ple and rule the nations. Yet all ready-just as Jesus told them to human calculations, predictions be. True Christians have lived INSIDE and interpretations of prophecy watch: "But understand this: If be walking in the light. They will and died for almost 2,000 years. have proven to be fruitless. the owner of the house had be self-controlled, wearing faith Jesus did not come in any of The plain and simple fact is known at what time of night the and love as a breastplate and the their lifetimes. Their salvation is On the scene: found in what Jesus told the thief was coming, he would have hope of salvation as a helmet secure, and they did not know apostles, "It is not for you to kept watch and would not have (verse 8). when Jesus would return. Pope strives know the times or dates the Fa let his house be broken into. So Paul does not say they won't Their salvation is secure be ther has set by his own author you also must be ready, because be caught by surprise because cause they obeyed what Jesus to reunify • • • 2 ity" (Acts 1:7, New Interna the Son of Man will come at an they will know the times and told them. They were faithful tional Version throughout). hour when you do not expect dates. He says they won't be until death. They did not become The apostles' question was a him." caught by surprise because they caught up in the cares of this Cameras roll valid one. Jesus did not correct Jesus did not tell his servants will be faithfully serving God in world apart from God. They them for wondering or asking. to watch world events in order to love and in hope for the day devoted their lives to serving in Europe ••• 5 But his answer was the same an figure out what he clearly told when Jesus will return to judge God and to growing in unselfish swer he'd given them before, as them they were not given to the nations in righteousness and (See PERSONAL, page 41 2 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday, July 3, 1989
What are the evidences of an un unforgiving attitude is like commit hearted. When you have a hard forgiving spirit? ting spiritual suicide-you are heart, it robs you of joy. A hard hurting only yourself. heart comes from bitterness and An unforgiving spirit anger. Paul said that if we are ten I think the greatest evidence is Forgive in love derhearted, then we can forgive the way we talk about people. When Now, what are the essentials for (same verse). Are you tender By Dexter H. Faulkner we have an unforgiving attitude, we having a forgiving spirit? I don't hearted? say things we shouldn't say. In verse think any ofus wants to be unforgiv- •A third essential for a forgiving 31 Paul warned against evil speak attitude is honesty. In Ephesians ing. Ifwe jump at the chance to say 4:15 Paul said we should be "speak something evil about a person, that ing the truth in love." Also, Christ could mean we are holding a grudge gave us instruction on how to get Are you a forgiver? against him or her. along with others (Matthew 18:15 Another evidence is bad inner 17). Go to your brother or sister in All of us know who Peter was or Can we give our families, both feelings. Sometimes we just biteour love. You may be surprised. They Matthew or Luke-but how much physical and spiritual, the same for tongues and determine not to say may not even realize they have done do you know about Ananias? giveness? When a brother or sister something evil about somebody. something to offend you. Without a doubt Ananias is one comes back to the Church, can we But people would be shocked ifthey It'swonderful when God's people ofthe forgotten heroes ofthe Bible. accept him or her with open arms, could see into our hearts. can be honest with each other in Yet Ananias was given an important realizing the person is probably In Ephesians 4:31 Paul talked love. Don't harbor bitterness. Go to responsibility directly from God. stronger now than ever before? Can about bitterness. Someone hurts us the person honestly and humbly, Ifyou recall, Ananias was theone we follow the example of Ananias? and we get bitter. Bitterness is to and get it settled. Do it quickly be Godsent to anoint Saul so his blind Christians who care forgive one the heart what a virus is to the body. fore it turns into spiritual cancer. ness would be removed and to wel another. An unforgiving spirit cre Corrupt communication, evil Do you know that an unforgiving come him to God's Church (Acts ates problems. Experts have ob speaking, bitterness, wrath, anger ing. We want others to forgive us; attitude will put you into an emo 9). This may seem like a small chore served that people who have emo and malice are evidences of an un therefore, we should forgive others. tional prison where very little light until we realize what all it entailed. tional problems often have an forgiving spirit. If we do not forgive others, we are shines in? Ifyou do not forgive your Saul had been heatedly persecut unforgiving spirit. Malice is that hateful feeling we putting a barrier between us and brother or sister, it will make a pris ing the Church. Many Church This is why God inspired Paul to sometimes nurture inside our mind. otherpeople and between us and our oner out of you-a prisoner of bit members had been hauled away to write: "Grieve not the holy Spirit of How easy it is to lie in bed and think Creator. Forgiving our brethren is terness and anger and malice. That prison and martyrdom by Saul. God, whereby yearesealed unto the upall sorts ofevil things about those one of the conditions for answered is an agonizing way to live. Since Ananias was a leading disci day of redemption. Let all bitter who may have wronged us! prayer (Matthew 6:15). God's people forgive one another. ple, he had undoubtedly known ness, and wrath, and anger, and When we have this kind of atti • Oneessential for a forgiving spirit Life is too short to have enemies. If some of these members. clamour, and evil speaking, be put tude, are we hurting the other per is kindness. "Be ye kind one to an we don't forgive, we are not walking To go anoint this man was almost away from you, with all malice: and son? If someone has sinned against other" (Ephesians 4:32). Remem in love. Ephesians 5:2 says, "Walk too much to ask. Ananias must have be ye kind one to another, tender you, or if someone has done some ber, we cannot express kindness too in love, as Christ also hath loved thought to himself, Why me, Lord? hearted, forgiving oneanother, even thing you don't like and you harbor soon, because we never know how us." Forgive one another today Yet when God told Ananias to go to as God for Christ's sake hath for resentment, are you hurting that soon it will be too late. before it is too late. Forgive-and Saul, he went. given you" (Ephesians 4:30-32). person? No, not really. Having an • Second, we must be tender- keep forgiving. Notice how he greeted Saul: "Brother Saul" (Acts 9: 17). Ananias accepted Saul with love and forgiveness for two reasons: First, God told him to. Ananias Pope John Paul: man with a mission showed his willingness to obey. Sec ond, Saul had asked for and re ceived forgiveness. Ananias knew BONN-Pope John Paul II is a five Nordic countries. that he, too, had to forgive Saul. man with a mission-to reunify the I was on hand for his first and last There are tremendous lessons for Christian world under the leader stops, in Norway (Oslo and Trond us to learn about forgiveness. Some ship of the papacy. heim) and Sweden (Stockholm and times we find it so hard to forgive He is in a hurry to complete this Uppsala). In between he visited Ice our brothers and sisters even for the goal, if possible by the end of this land, Denmark and Finland. weRLDWATCH smallest infractions. century. This is the primary reason Thiswas the fifth time I have cov By Gene H. Hogberg Yet here was a man who had com-· behind the Pope's many trips ered a papal tour (which number mitted Church members to prison around the world. more than 42), since John Paul II and to death, and the Church had to In the first half of June, John was elected in 1978. On each occa not only forgive him, butthey had to Paul II became the first reigning sion I have been struck by the ap listen to him as well. Roman Catholic pontiff to visit the propriateness of the message he brings to his host countries and the The previous day, at another ecu Catholic faithful in them. menical service, this time in Oslo, John Paul reminded his audience vices and hotels Europe will have to Secular societies that "Protestants and Catholics in think in entirely new ways about re Roman Catholic believers are in orway share a common heritage. cruitment and training." the distinct minority in all five The gospel was brought here cen To maintain its population every Nordic countries, which are over turies ago, long before the events of European Diary 10 women in a rich nation must give whelmingly Protestant, mainly the 16th century. The one church birth to 21 children-a rate of 2.1 Lutheran, by tradition. flourished in this land .... By John Ross Schroeder children for each woman. I stress tradition, because, with "This early history is in striking Now look at some birthrates in the exception of Norway, believers contrast with the period following Europe: East Germany and the of any Christian persuasion are the Reformation, when for more United Kingdom, 1.8; Norway and themselves in the minority in these than 400 years, in the midst of bit Sweden, 1.7; Austria and the largely secularsocieties. Only about terness and suspicion, divided Netherlands, 1.5; Denmark, 1.4; 5 percent attend church. Christians closed their doors to one NOMlilJY's low birthrate West Germany, 1.3 (the lowest). Because of this overwhelming another." Simon London postulated in a bloc of nonbelief the Pope was cir It was at the Oslo meeting that May Eurobusiness article on what cumspect in his public statements. John Paul II described his role in typifies Europe'splight might be the basic cause: "It is He sought a common ground by ac the ecumenical movement. "Per widely maintained that the biggest knowledging the contributions the sonally, I would fail gravely in my OSLO, orway-Norway is an on the wage earners. single factor in Europe's baby bust Scandinavian peoples have made in duty as successor of the apostle Pe idyllic nation with conditions that Norwegian statistics tell the tale. is the changing role ofwomen in so the areas of world peace, human ter if I did not seek constantly and must be a foretaste of the world to Tone Tobiasson wrote in the June 3 ciety. rights and the acceptance of politi energetically to promote Christian morrow. and 4 International Herald Tri "This is a phenomenon common cal refugees from war-torn regions, unity." I am typing this in the rustic hill bune: "In the year 2040 there will to east and west Europe, and so can many of whom are Roman But there are conditions for such side house ofChurch members An be only two wage-earners per pen help explain a population decline Catholics. unity. thony and Margaret Miles. Their sioner. Today there are three wage common to societies that are so dif June 9 an impressive ecumenical home overlooks a green valley often earners per pensioner; in 1967, ferent in other respects. The war Promoting church unity service was conducted in Uppsala bathed by beams of sunshine knif when the orwegian National In years served todraw women into the It was at the meetings John Paul Cathedral. The cathedral dates ing through layers of billowy surance Act went into effect, there workforce, and also to reduce the had with Lutheran church leaders back topre-Reformationdays and is clouds. were five." male population." and other clergymen that the pri the seat of the Lutheran (state orwegians' life expectancy This article put the problem mary purpose behind the papal visit church) archbishopric of Sweden. 76-is among the highest in the plainly. "There is no way national Population explosion toScandinaviacame through-that The pontiff said that "we will world. A relaxing sense of peace insurance can cover the costs in the One of the biggest problems of of promoting church unity. never find unity by searching for prevails in this nation of about 4.2 future without becoming an in the 20th century is the population In a masterful manner the Pope some least common denominator million people. verted Robin Hood system with to explosion. But, as the above article referred to himself on this trip as that may be acceptable to all. Our That'swhy the headline ofa news morrow's rich pensioners stealing points out, while Europeans "have the Bishop of Rome, not the loftier efforts wiD only be fruitful to the report shocked me. "Restless Nor from their poorer wage-earning been having fewer babies, most of titlesofSupremePontiffor Vicar of extent that we discover and accept way?" Even this land on the roof of children." the developing world has been hav Christ. together the full authentic heritage Europe hasn't been able to com The May issue of Eurobusiness ing more, resulting in a startling de He also chose advantageous loca of faith." pletely escape the tragic 20th cen began its lead editorial with this mographic disparity which can only tions to emphasize theCatholic her In other words, steps toward tury. stark statement: "Europe has to be the source of international ten itage of his host countries. church unification must be taken This report showed that Nor face the facts of life-most of it has sion in the decades to come." At an ecumenical service June 2 primarily by the Lutherans and way's social and economic problems stopped having enough babies to re Nigeria is one example. At its in Nidaros Cathedral in Trondheim other non-Catholics. are relatively minor in comparison produce itself." current rate the Nigerian popula the pope declared that "this cathe The theme of Sweden's Catholic with most countries. Business and political leaders are tion will be that of all of Africa to dral at Nidaros was built by your heritage was repeated shortly after concerned. They will have to cope day by 2040. Every 10 women in ancestors over the grave ofthegreat ward at an address the Pope gave to A problem in the West with this growing problem. Kenyagive birth to an average of80 (lIth century] St. Olav, who played the elite ofSwedish society at Upp But there is one Norwegian Eurobusiness said that the popu children. such a crucial role in the spread of sala University. dilemma that is common to most lation decline "is sure to be the sin In the 21st century humankind Christianity in this land." In theaudience were not only dis of Europe and the Western gle most important social change must deal with the birthrate di The cathedral, he added, "also tinguished professors and selected world-a low birthrate. This for the continent over the next 40 chotomy between two different speaks to us of an age when Chris students from several universities, means an aging, top-heavy popula years .... To man its armies, fund worlds-the developed and the de tians had not yet suffered the sad but the King and Queen ofSweden, tion with increasing social burdens its pensions, and run its health ser- veloping. ness ofdivisions." (See POPE, page 5) Monday, July 3, 1989 The WORLDWIDE NEWS 3 Guidance counselor retires, loved workingwith students
By Kerri Dowd Bricket Wood campus opened, Not only does she plan to keep PASADENA-Myrtle Horn, Herbert W. Armstrong asked traveling as finances allow, but she women's guidance counselor at Mrs. Horn to transfer there to also intends to continue to get to Pasadena Ambassador College, re serve as housemother in the dor know new students at the college. tired May 31. mitories. Her employment with the col Mrs. Horn worked closely with Continuing education lege spanned 34 years, 14 ofwhich Mr. Armstrong's wife, Loma. "It Although she did not formally at were spent at the Bricket Wood, was a wonderful blessing. I think tend Ambassador College, she au England, campus. Mrs. Horn was Mrs. Armstrong probably taught dited every Bible class that was of honored by faculty members and me more than anyone else," said fered and several other courses. Mrs. Horn. "I became women's administrators at a luncheon May Mrs. Horn expects that retire guidance counselor in Bricket 10. ment will keep her busy. Widows Wood when she died" in 1967. RETIREMENT LUNCHEON Ambassador College Chancellor and others still call to ask heradvice, Because she served as house Joseph W. Tkach presented her and she has several projects Myrtle Hom (left), women's guid keeper for the Armstrong home, with a five-piece silver-plated tea planned, including crocheting gifts ance counselor, retired May 31. Mrs. Horn also knew Mr. Arm Donald Ward, Ambassador Col service, a card and a memory for weddings, births and gradua strong well and said it was a privi lege president, speaks at a retire album of articles from the campus tions. newspaper, the Portfolio. and pho lege "to have his respect and know ment luncheon May 10. From left: tographs. how he thought." "Some say, 'I would like to live Chancellor Joseph W. Tkach; Mrs. Horn returned to Pasadena my life over,' " said Mrs. Horn. Mrs. Horn; Karen Albrecht, Baptized in Big Sandy in 1974 when the Bricket Wood "But I wouldn't. God knew when to Women's Club adviser; and Greg Mrs. Horn, who was born in Col campus closed. She served as call me, what to teach me and where ory Albrecht, dean of students. orado and grew up in Texas, first women's guidance counselor here my talents were. I am really thank [Photos by Barry Stahl and Tony heard The World Tomorrow on ra until her retirement. ful for the experiences I've had." Savoia] dio in 1946. She was baptized in Big "Oneofthe greatest blessings has Sandy in 1953. been working with the students," Two years later Mrs. Horn gave Mrs. Horn said. "I feel that I have up her dressmaking and alteration as many children around the world Free tickets cut costs business to work for the college in as anyone living." Pasadena. Mrs. Horn, who loves to travel, Her frrst job was in the kitchen, has visited many of these children but it wasn't long before she was (former students) in their home Why Church officials travel in charge of the kitchen. When the countries. By Kerri Dowd Sometimesmen travel to perform booklets, brochures or the Envoy, PASADENA-An averageof 12 a wedding or attend an anniversary the printer pays for their air fare, evangelists, operation managers and ofa church they once served. These accommodations and meals, accord other key personnel travel from trips, too, areoften combined with a ing to Skip Dunn, Publishing's pro Business leaders sun:;ey Pasadena each Holy Day season to church visit. For the most part, duction manager. speak at field churches. Othervisits however, the ministers do not Another example is trips to ar are scattered throughout the year. choose their destinations. range Feast sites and accommoda "Mr. [Herbert] Armstrong de Church Administration keeps a tions. EC market potential cided years ago that churches record of when church areas have City convention bureaus will of should receive occasional visits last had a headquarters visit; ten offer free flights to Festival rep By Terry Warren concept of a united Europe seri from headquarters ministers," said churches are visited on a rotating resentatives who come to inspect MONTREUX, Switzerland ously," said Lothar Spaeth, prime Joseph Tkach Jr., associate director basis. potential Feast sites, according to Threevie sofEurope in 1992 were minister of the German state of of Church Administration for the Travel expenses are figured into Charles Melear, Festival housing presented by political and business Baden-Wuerttemberg. United States. the Church's annual budget, and supervisor. leaders to 3,000 in attendance at the Europe needs a harmonization of Evangelist Larry Salyer, as coach-fare airline tickets are gener When a group is interested in symposium for Direct Marketing products, he said. Rules must be sociate director of Church Admin ally purchased three months in ad booking a hotel, often the manage Communication here April 23 to changed. Somejobs will be lost, but istration for international areas, vance by the Church's Travel Of ment will offer a complementary 28. many new jobs will be created. said that this type of visiting "en fice. room to one or more representatives About Europe's trade problems, hances communication between of the group. Terry Warren is creative di he said that they must be solved headquarters and the field ministry Free trayel These visits help ensure that the rector for the promotion group through innovation and specialized and allows headquarters ministers When Church members pur group's needs will be met and that in Media Planning & Promo products. "Fewer people with fewer to update brethren on the activities chase airline tickets for the Feast on representatives and management tion. machines must learn to produce of Mr. [Joseph W.] Tkach and Delta or United Airlines through agree on terms. more for Europe to succeed." other events in Pasadena." the Church's Travel Office, the air Several people were able to make Two were optimistic. One was About potential European Com ·Field ministers can discuss with lines provide free tour-conductor fmal arrangements this way for the cautious-if not pessimistic. munity members, Dr. Spaeth said the visiting minister any problems tickets. Mediterranean cruise, which will be "For 30 years nobody took the that the Community "should not or special circumstances they face "We earned about 170 of these a Feast site this fall. The group in accept nations who aren't behind a in their areas. In some areas minis tickets from the 1988 Feast," said cluded Mr. Tkach Jr. and his fam political unification." He also said ters have little, if any, contact with Frank Fish, Travel coordinator. ily; Mr. Tkach's secretary, Deborah TheWorldwide News that protectionism is "nosolution to other ministers because ofdistance, "Headquarters ministers have of ickel; and Richard Frankel, Festi CIRCULATION 65.500 European economic problems." Mr. Salyer said. ten been able to take advantage of val coordinator for the site, and part Also speaking at the Montreux these tickets. The tickets have saved of his family. The Worldwide News is published biweekly. symposium was G. Hitzler of the Business trips the Work $60,000 from last Octo "We were able to reroute the except during the Church's annual Fall and European Community Commis Spring festivals, by the Worldwide Church of For men such as Larry Omasta, ber through May, and we still have planned course for the cruise to ac God. Copyright • 1989 Worldwide Church of sion. World Tomorrow producer, and about one third ofthem left to use." commodate the Feast schedule as God. All rights reserved. Dr. Hitzler said that although the Thomas Lapacka, manager of Me Some trips are not paid for di well as approve the menu and dis Founder: Herbert W. Armstrong 1892-1986 Community is not protectionist, as dia Purchasing, travel is necessary rectly by the Church. For example, cuss many other details of having portrayed by the Fortress Europe to fulfill their job responsibilities. when Editorial, Publishing or Me the Feast on board the ship," said Editor in chief: Joseph W. Tkach characterizations, the EC will ex They often arrange their trips so dia Planning & Promotion person Mr. Tkach Jr. Editor: Dexter H. Faulkner pect fair reciprocation for economic they can speak at Sabbath services. nel travel to do a press check for "The Church did not have to pay senior editor: Sheila Graham; managing ed· accommodations extended to other the expenses of the trip since it was itor: Thomas C. Hanson; layout editor: Ronald countries. included in the negotiations of ar Grove; news editor: Jeff Zhome; associate editor: Kerri Dowd; "'ron Sharpens Iron": A note ofcautious pessimism was sary for us to tailor our message to ranging thecruise for the Feast. Ex Norman L. Shoaf; editorial assistant: Paul offered by Fredmund Malik, a man individual nations," he said. penses were paid by the travel Monteith; staff writers: Shane Granger. Carla agement consultant from Switzer Directors agency." Pearson. Clifton Worthing; composition: "On the other hand, there is no Maria Stahl, Liana Scoll; photography: land. Dr. Malik believes the Eu (Continued from page 1) doubt that conditions are changing This group also visited Church Warren Watson, G.A. Belluche Jr., CIlarles ropean economy could experience nity and emotion." in Europe and we must be planning members in Athens, Greece, which Feldbush. Hal Finch, Barry Stahl, Susan Bra "severe turbulence." Mr.Salyer added, 'There are not has no resident minister. man; proofreaders: Peter Moore. Lana well ahead if we are to be ready to "Deflation as it occurred in the the doors or resources to preach to Walker walk through thedoors we expect to Regional directors trayel Publishing Services composition: Don '308 is the real problem. Market sat all the world---everywhere." be opened there in the near future. Patrick, Steve Doucet. Larry Miller; printing uration, product obsolescence, new Sow in fertile ground and plant Regional directors and some re coordinator: Robert W. Richards "In the meantime we will be technology and new products can good seed, but realize God gives the gional office employees also travel Regional correspondents: Debbie Minke, studying ways in which we can be Vancouver. B.C.; Terri Conti, Italian Depart cause severe market turbulence. increase, he said. within their regions. Evangelist more efficient in our European op ment; Eleazar Flores. Manila, Philippines; This leads to recession," he said. "Growth is not the main factor, Leon Walker, regional director for Frankie Weinberger. Bonn, West Germany; erations by combining or consoli "International debt, especially because it's not always possible or Spanish-speaking areas, tries to Rex Morgan, Auckland. New Zealand; Christo dating certain functions such as pher Harmon. Borehamwood. England; American debt, is out of control. practical." visit the ministers in his area twice a data processing." Richard Steinfort, Nieuwege.., Netherlands. Third World debt is understand year. Notice: The Worldwide News cannot be re able. But America's debt is difficult Goal setting, EC unity Mr. Salyer said the planning pro ''The ministry in Latin America sponsible for the return of unsolicited articles cess explored during the conference and photographa. to understand. It occurred during As the conference progressed, is very scattered," said Mr. Salyer. SUBSCRIPTIONS: Subscriptions are sent au periods of prosperity." the group discussed strategic plan was intended to fit hand in glove "Mr. Walker goes to encourage tomatically to the membera of the Worldwide Pointing to what he believes are ning, goal setting and evaluating with the objective-based budgeting them, help them with any problems Church of God. Address all communications system introduced by Mr. Tkach to The Worldwide News. Box 111. Pasadena. predictable economic cycles, he en methodsofdoing the Work., accord in their areas, answer their ques Calif.• 91129. See The Plain Truth for addi· couraged conference attendees to ing to Mr. Salyer. and Church treasurer Leroy Neff. tions and discuss application of the tional mailing offices. Entered as second plan for what might happen. Other A discussion on the future ofEu "It will also enable us to build a Church's teachings in varied cul class mail at the Manila, Philippines, Cenlral Post Office, Feb. 10. 1984. than Dr. Malik nearly all the speak rope produced the conclusion that a meaningful five-year plan for inter tures." ADDRESS CHANGES: u.S. changes of ad ers and delegates at the symposium single European market, as pro national areas that has clearly estab Mr. Salyer travels to different re dress are handled automatically wilh Plain were optimistic about the prospects jected for 1992, "will not yet break lished priorities for preaching the gions to conduct ministerial confer Trulh changes of address. Postmaster: Please send Form 3579 to: The Worldwide for a strong economic future for the down the many cultural and Ian gospel and serving the churches ences and assist with the direction News. Box 111. Pasadena, Calif., 91123. European Community. ~e barriers that make it neces- worldwide," he said. of the Work. 4 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday, July 3, 1989
events cannot tell us when Jesus the flesh. By contrast, we also servants-both to those who Some in the days of the apos PERSONAL will return. God alone will deter need to take the focus off fruit have died and to those who will tles did just that. They had ex mine when the time is right, and less speculations and assump be alive when he comes. pected Jesus to return soon. All (Continued from page 1) he will then allow the end-time tions about prophecy. Let's be sure we are looking at the signs they could see by look godly love toward others. They events to take place. We need to focus on the les prophecy for what it is, and that ing at world events pointed to it. lived in a ready, prepared condi Until then, the saints continue sons and demands that prophecy we are taking seriously our In his second epistle, Peter ad tion-ready daily for the hope of to be called and to live and die puts upon us-to recognize that calling to be firstfruits of God. dressed the problem of disap Jesus' coming. And their salva (many as martyrs in persecution) Jesus is indeed going to return pointment and discouragement tion is secure. in a world that operates in oppo and the sureness of the judgment [s this the end time? because Jesus hadn't yet re We have the same responsibil sition to God and his ways. But, that is coming upon those unwill Is this indeed the time of the turned. He focused on the abso ity today. We are to remain ever unlike those in darkness, they die ing to repent, therefore the need end? We have every reason to lute sureness of Jesus' coming, watchful, ever alert-alert to the in faith and the sure hope of his to live repentant and godly lives believe that it is. Unless mam and the kind of life Jesus' ser conditions and times in which we eternal salvation. in Christ. Our focus should not moth strides are made by all ma vants must live while waiting in are living-and careful to stay be on the twiggy details of how jor industrial nations in the next that hope. What we must do close to God, to come out and each and every prophetic state 20 years, pollution alone threat By the same token, what if stay out of the sins of the soci As God's people, we have a job ment might or might not be fi ens human existence as we know that time is very soon? Are you eties around us, to be a people to do. We are to grow spiritually. nally fulfilled. it today, not to mention the ready for it? prepared for God. We are to love one another. We threat of nuclear war, disease Why prophecy? Christianity is a lifelong com In Hebrews 11 :39-40 we read: are to be lights in a dark world. epidemics, food shortages and in mitment. It is not just a commit "These were all commended for Prophecy in general is in We are to work together to fulfill ternational economic disaster. ment made because we are their faith, yet none of them re tended to warn people and lead We need to understand, the commission of the Church scared that the end may come in to repentance those who will. It ceived what had been promised. (Matthew 28: 19-20). And we are though, that besides being a mis the next few years. It is a total, God had planned something bet is not intended to give some spe- take to do so, it would only be made able to continue steadfast lifetime commitment to our Cre ter for us so that only together setting the Church up for ator based upon love-love that with us would they be made per ridicule if we were to start is undying and ever increasing as fect." preaching that we only have It is time that we begin to focus even we grow in the mind and nature These verses hold a vital key some certain number of years of Jesus Christ. to understanding the plan of left. God allowed the Church to more upon the need to be ready for Let none say, "My lord delays God. If we want to understand Christ's return, make our calling and make that mistake in past years, when God will send Jesus Christ to and we got our fmgers burned his coming," and begin to for to establish his kingdom, we election sure, to be growing in love, to be doing it. ow, we should have sake this calling. Let's thank need to understand what these learned the lesson. God for the ever-present help in putting off the sinful deeds of the flesh. By time of need that he is. Let's be verses are telling us: that no part contrast, we also need take the focus It is not for us to know (or of the true Christian body can be to preach) the times and dates of ever watchful, our senses keen to complete without the rest. off fruitless speculations and assumptions Jesus' return. It is for us to teach the need to grow in the fruit of When God's spiritual Temple about prophecy. all nations to obey all things Je God's Spirit, to truly be the light is complete, when the Church, sus has commanded us. of the world and the salt of the the Body of Christ, is ready, Je Yes, it does seem to me that earth. sus will return. But that time is the end must be soon. World Watching world events is im known only by God, not by us. and faithful in this labor of love cial insight to a select few about events do seem to be moving in portant, but it is more important In his last discourse before his by the hope of salvation God has the future, other than the simple that direction-just as they to watch our own part of the crucifixion, Christ explained: given us through the Holy Spirit. fact that sinful nations and pe0 seemed to be moving to so many Temple, to see how our part of "In my Father's house are many In Malachi 3:1-2 we are told ples are going to be punished if generations of true Christians the building is developing. Only rooms .. .. I am going there to that Christ will come to his they don't repent-and that before us. a completely finished Temple prepare a place for you .... I Temple. But he won't do so until should be a motivation to repent. But what if the end of the age will signal an end to the suffer will come back and take you to the Temple is completed. Prophecy is also intended to doesn't come as soon as it seems ing of this world. be with me" (John 14:2-3). It is time that we begin to encourage true Christians that it will? What if this age does go , es, the Bride must make her There will be places for all the focus even more upon the need their patience and tribulation are on another 10,20 or more years? self ready. The Temple must be saints. As long as God is still to be ready for Christ's return, to not in vain, that Jesus is indeed Will you simply give up? Will completed. May God the Father working on his Temple, adding make our calling and election going to return, bringing judg you simply begin to take up and Jesus Christ strengthen our to and developing the Church, sure, to be growing in love, to be ment and justice and salvation some of your old ways and habits hands to do his Work as he com the Bride of Christ, simple world putting off the sinful deeds of and deliverance to his faithful that God has called you out of? pletes his Temple. C ildren's Corner Man of the House
By Vivian Pettijohn the kitchen door to the basement It was Rocky Winfield's first expe stairs. rience acting as man of the house, and Then he hurriedly wrote on a piece he liked it. At the age of 13 he was re of paper: "Leave the radio on. Don't sponsible for keeping himself and his talk and don't be afraid. Two big boys 9-year-old sister, Kathy, safe. are in our garage. They're burglars, For a short time tonight while their hiding. I'm going to call the police." parents and 101h-year-old Jeff were With a shaky finger Rocky dialed visiting a Church teenager at the hos 911, the emergency number, on the pital, Rocky was in charge at home. living room phone. In a low voice he Suddenly Rocky remembered his gave the police his name and address father's last words: "Just as soon as we and explained what happened. driveout ofthe garage, lock the garage Then he blurted: "I saw a police car door behind us. And lock the back two doors south of us. Could you send door. Son, you're the man ofthe house them up here-fast?" until I get home, and we are all de Soon it was all over. Within a few pending on you." minutes the police had captured the Oh no, Rocky thought. I was watch two burglary suspects, handcuffed ing television and forgot to lock up. them and put them inside the police Now it's almost dark. He rushed out car. Then one officer came to the front side to close and lock the basement door and praised Rocky for handling
garage door. Artwork to color bY Ken Tunell the situation so well. Just then Rocky heard voices as In a few minutes, with the house all shadowy figures ran toward the locked up, Dad, Mother and Jeffcame house-right down the driveway. He dio and a long flashlight. Just then Rocky thought of a Bible home. Rocky and Kathy excitedly de stepped behind a big bush, sucked in Rocky groaned. Why hadn't he verse that says: "In God I trust, I will scribed their experience. his breath and watched. Why were locked the garage door when he was not be afraid." He felt relieved as he Then Rocky apologized: "Dad, I'm those two teenaged boys going into his supposed to? What if those boys stole thought about these words and asked sorry that I didn't obey you right away garage? the family's bicycles or other belong God to help him. and lock the doors. I'm afraid I wasn't One voice muttered: "Get in here, ings from the garage? As soon as he could control his legs a very good man of the house after Frank~uick! I spotted a police car Then Rocky had another scary he ran into the house. Kathy was dry all." comin' up the street. He may be stop thought: What if Kathy went down to ing the dinner dishes and listening to Dad put an arm around Rocky's pin' at that old lady's house we just the basement for some reason? What music on the radio. shoulder. "I'm glad you recognize robbed!" would happen? Rocky's legs felt so "What's wrong, Rocky?" she what you should have done," he said. In the twilight Rocky could see a wobbly he could hardly stand. He be asked. "But I'm proud, too, that you were tall boy carrying a woman's purse and gan to wish that his father were home Rocky put a fmger across his lips as brave and used wisdom. You've shown a camera. Theshorter onecarried a ra- right now. he quickly bolted the outside door and that you are becoming a man." Monday, July 3, 1989 The WORLDWIDE NEWS 5 Adventure-bound teens meet forSEPcampinPhilippines
BAGUIO, Philippines-It is an looks at who their fellow dorm ley (with a safety harness) across a adventure for a teenager to travel mates would be. ravine. overseas to attend the Summer Ed In the orientation meeting camp The camp offered 16 clubs, giv ucational Program. In the Philip director Edmond Macaraeg, pastor ing campers exposure to vocational pines, 38 percent of the campers of the San Pedro and Imus, Philip skills that might lead to a career or did just that. pines, churches, told campers that at least a profitable hobby. It was with anticipation and a "this summer camp is one of the Clubs included art illustrations, touch of apprehension that the prime training grounds for future auto mechanics, bookbinding, ba campers left home, some for the leaders." sic computer, cooking and baking, first time, and in small groups Humorous skits presented by drafting, electricity, electronics, boarded the crowded ferries that thestaffpeaked thecampers'antic journalism, needlecraft, photogra travel between the islands of the ipation for the next day's events. phy, sewing and tailoring, silk Philippines. Rodney Matthews, regional di screen printing and woodworking. rector, likened the SEP experience With the exchanging of ad The Worldwide News re to that of a piece of sugarcane. dresses, tears and hugs, campers ceived this article from the With some pressure and a little boarded buses Sunday, May 28, for Philippine Office. squeezing a sweet nourishing juice the return trip to Manila and on to is produced. Camp brings out the home. Camperscame by boat and plane same in the campers. to Manila from other islands and stayed overnight in members' SEP policy homes before taking the five-hour Then campers were told of the bus trip to Baguio. "Speak English Please" policy at SEP. In a country of more than Rare opportunity 80 dialects English is a major The'SEP offered opportunities medium of communication and a not available to youths in the means of transcending regional provinces. This summer 186 at differences. tended the camp. It is also a great advantage for Filipinos to speak English fluently Host families took campers to SMILES AND SKILLS-Above: the bus terminal early May 14 to both in the Church and in educa Camper Darryl Taniajura attempts joincampers from Manilaand scat tional opportunities throughout to cross a single-rope bridge on the country. tered areas. It was a long, hot trip, the confidence course at the but as the bus dragged itself S,OOO Philippine Summer Educational feet up the final winding road the Wilderness skills Program; left: instructor Edgar excitement mounted. The next day activities started in Bansale (center) looks on as The SEP took place at the earnest. One of the favorites was campers Edward Raduban and Teachers Camp again, and as the wilderness skills activity, which Holden Roy Sonza prepare art campers got off the bus there was involved a breathtaking SO-meter work before silkscreening. [Pho noise and laughter and sideways cable ride hanging from a slide pul- tos by Conrado Cabrera]
Presenters, crew tape interviews lar Swiss Alps, through the St. future Church productions. Bernard tunnel. We met with We also taped stock footage of Daniel Bosch, associate pastor of London traffic. the Milan, Italy, church, and his June 16: The triumphant but TV cameras rol in Europe wife, Colomba, at the small town of tired crew flew back to Los Angeles. Torre PeWce nestled in the foothills After a 10-hour and 45-minute PASADE A-Evangelists where we were joined by Mr. central marketplace, churches and of the Alps, near Turin, Italy. flight we touched down at about David Hulme and Ronald Kellyac Hulme. the birthplace of Karl Marx. This area is the historical capital 1: 15 p.m., happy to be back home. companied a television crew of Mr. Hulme interviewed Otto von This afternoon we continued of the Waldensians-among whom Mark Broadwater, cameraman; Habsburg at his home. south to Strasbourg in Alsace-Lor were Sabbath-keeping Christians. Tom Ivicevic, audio; Lee Pettijohn, In the afternoon we flew to Bonn. raine in northeastern France. Several sites from the Middle Ages engineer; and Larry Omasta, pro June 6: Beginning at 6:30 this In this partofEurope thesun sets are preserved throughout the area ducer of The World Tomorrow; on morning, we videotaped operators after 10 p.m. We took advantage of by the descendants of the original Pope a 2 ~-week trip to Europe. in the Bonn Office taking telephone the evening sun and shot footage at Waldensians. (Continued from page 2) The crew shot footage in East calls in response to the telecast. the Maginot Line memorial, about June 13: Today we taped se other members of the royal family Berlin, East Germany; West Berlin, Later Erich Menze and Christel 20 minutes from the home ofOliver quences with Mr. Kelly at a recon and invited dignitaries. Munich, Bonn and Trier, West Wilson recounted their experiences Carion, pastor of the Colmar and structed building where ministerial The Pope reminded those present Germany; Vienna, Austria; Stras as youths during the great inflation Metz, France, churches. students were trained. Some wall that Uppsala University was bourg, France; the Waldensian val ary period of1923. Both are Church The Maginot Line, along the sections are from the original build founded by a decree issued by Pope ley of northwestern Italy; and Lon members, and Mrs. Wilson is em Rhine River, is a series of under ing constructed in the 13th century. Sixtus IV in 1477. He then traced don, England. ployed by the Bonn Office. These ground pill boxes and barbed-wire Another location was at the en the history of education from that "The purpose of our trip was will appear in a program on personal entanglements. They were built af trance to a cave, where persecuted date and the role that higher educa threefold: to obtain interviews for finances presented by Mr. Kelly. ter World War I to defend France Waldensian Christians of the Mid tion has played in producing the The World Tomorrow, to shoot June 7: Mr. Hulme interviewed from a German invasion. But as his dle Ages worshiped secretly. technology-based world of today. program segments with thetwo pre former West German President tory shows, apart from God, man's These caves are difficult to find. He criticized the "unrelated senters and to obtain additional Karl Carstens on the latest develop attempts to prevent war are futile. Mr. Bosch had trouble finding the over-specialization" and diminu stock footage," said Mr. Omasta. ments in European unity. He then June 9: Mr. Carion arranged for dirt road that led to the cave, even tion of"ethical and spiritual values" His account of the trip follows. left for London to prepare for inter us to shoot footage at the World though he was there yesterday. At of 20th century education philoso June 1: The first city on our views there. War II concentration camp the end of the dirt road we left the phy, which have led to the "devas agenda was West Berlin. We taped Wedecided to drive from Bonn to azwiller-Struthof on a 2,500-foot cars and hiked with the gear for tating power of modern technology three segments with Mr. Kelly. Strasbourg to take advantage ofthe summit in the Vosges Mountains. It about five minutes. The entrance capable ofdestroying the earth and Two were along the Berlin Wall: many shooting opportunities the was a sobering experience for us all. was well hidden in a steep, rocky all it contains." oneat the Brandenburg Gateatsun area offers. Our route took us to In theafternoon we drove back to and wooded hillside. rise, and one at the Russian War Koblenz, where the Mosel River Strasbourg and taped several se This afternoon we drove to Milan FulfiUing his mission Memorial, where two Soviet guards flows into the Rhine. There, at the quences with Mr. Kelly for the Mit and flew to London to meet Mr. The first papal trip to Scandi stand at attention. Deutsches Eck (German corner), teleuropa program at the Palais de Hulme. navia fits well into the Pope's self JUDe 2: Today we traveled into we shot footage of barges that tra I'Europa, where the European Par June 14: This morning Mr. perceived mission. East Berlin through Checkpoint verse the two rivers. liament meets. Hulme interviewed A1un Chalfont, In his book Wojtyla: The New Charlie to the Pergamon Museum, Wealso shot the monument built We taped outside the building former British minister of foreign Moses, Italian author Domenico del which contains the Processional at the end of the 19th century dedi and inside the Assembly chamber, affairs, about historic shifts in the Rio wrote that John Paul II (the Way and Ishtar gate from Babylon. cated to Kaiser Wilhelm I in grati where representatives of the 12 Soviet Union, China and Europe. former Karol Wojtyla) "is dedicat Mr. Kelly did several segments tude for the unification of the Ger Common Market countries vote on In the afternoon we taped Mr. ing all of his energy to prepare the here. These will be incorporated man Empire. European legislation. Hulme in front of Buckingham Church and the world ... for the into a program on Babylon, along We then drove to Trier, near the When I asked if they could Palace and at the Houses of Parlia third millennium. Even as a cardi with the footage John Halford and Luxembourg border. Trier claims provide us with some stock footage, ment. nal, Wojtyla interpreted the mis crew shot in Iraq in March. Later to be the oldest city in Western Eu the Public Relations Department June 15: Mr. Hulme interviewed sion of the Church as the finaliza we flew from Berlin to Vienna. rope-older than Rome. gave me a videotape showing the British historian and author Paul tion of 'the coming of the JUDe 3: We kept the Sabbath in June 8: We shot footage of Ro Parliament in action and guest Johnson on current European and Kingdom.' " Vienna. Mr. Kelly gave the sermon, man ruins in Trier, including the speakers who have addressed the Soviet events. Mr. Del Rio describes this as "a which was translated into German. Porta Nigra, a fortified Roman delegates, such as Pope John II, var Later Mr. Hulme and his wife, goo-religious utopia which we can JUDe 4: We taped Mr. Kelly for gateway, the Imperial hot-water ious European heads of state and Robin, flew to Munich to make a define as the unification of his Mitteleuropa (Central Europe) bath palace, an amphitheater that U.S. President Ronald Reagan. presentation concerning the per mankind." program at the United Nations seated 30,000 spectators, a Roman June 11: Mr. Kelly and Igaveser forming arts. With these geo-religious cur Center and Schoenbrunn Palace, bridge (theoldest north ofthe Alps mons for Pentecost in Strasbourg. After lunch the crew went to the rents under way, it is important that the one-time summer residence of used by vehicles) and the recon Afterward we drove to Lausanne, British Office and shot sequences of we understand the core doctrine of the Habsburgs. The palace, com structed Constantine Basilica (now on the north side of Lake Geneva in evangelist Frank Brown, British re God's Church concerning the pleted in 1711, has more than 1,400 a Protestant church) where Con Switzerland and spent the night. gional director, and David Gunn, gospel ofthe kingdom ofGod. What rooms. stantine ruled from. June 12: This morning we contin Plain Truth circulation manager it is, when it is to be established, June 5: We flew to Munich, We also shot footage of the city's ued our drive through the speetacu- for the Borehamwood Office, for where and by whom. 6 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday, July 3, 1989
ANNoa CEMENTS BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT We'd like to let the read· WEISMAN. MicIIaeI and Joanne (Cerza). 01 ers of The Worldwide Union. N.J.girl, Samantha lauren,April 26. BIRTHS 12:15p.m.. 8pounds6oo"""s. now t boy,2 News know about your girts. new baby as soon as it ARCHULETA. Ray and Sonja (Phtpps). of WENDT, Dale and Tracie (Steonmeyer). of arrives, Just fill out this las Cruces. N.M.• twin gorts, Kassandra Mc:>orMad,m., gor1. Keel Shae. May 30. Re....and Kayla Ray. April 14, 455p.m.• 6 2:38 a.m.• 8 pounds 5 00"",,", now 1 boy. 1 coupon and send itto the pounds 1 ounce and 7 pounds 10 ounces. girl. address given as soon lirstchildnln. ZIMMERMAN, Wayne and Jan (Kaser). of as possible after the AVERETT. Jim and Dawn (Cook). 01 Glencoe. Ky.• gor1. Ama lauren, May 12, pounds2oo~.now4boys. Gtewl.... S.C., boy. Clelus "'--, May 5:47a.m., 11 baby is born. 29. 4,55 p.m., 8 pounds 2 oo"""s, now 2 19.r1. boys. 1 girl. 8lR'Tlt ANNOUNCEIllENT Our coupon bablea thia i..... are MR. AND MRS. J. RICE-.IONES MR. AND MRS. S. PUTTERMAN 'THE WORLDWID£ IEWS' BAILEY. Rick and Susan (Livsey). 01 Rich K••••ndr. Ren•• and Kayle Rey mond, Va.. girl. __• May 9. 12:50 James Rice-Jones and SI*1ay Alyea are The chiIdran 01 Mr. and Mrs. SanuoI Put BOX 111 Archuleta, daughtera 01 Ray and a.m.• 7 pounds 8 ounces. now 3 boys. 1 girl. ENGAGEMENTS happy to announce their marriage. _ terman would Ike 10 announce the 25th PASADENA, CALJF.,1I112l1, U.s.A. Sonja Archuleta 01 Lea Crocea, N.M. took place Dec. 31. 1988. The cerernony -.gam-sary oI_~,who _ marTied June 21. 1964. Mr. and Mrs. BOOTHE. wes and Gai. 01 Longmont. was performed by Graemme Marshall. Cal Please write your Worldwide News subscription number here: Colo.. girl. _Lynn.Marcil 8. 6 pounds Mr. and Mrs.Tom Burchard oIToowoomba. gary. Alta•• pastor. The couple live in Cal Putterman _ra baptized in 1974. and they 5oo~.now 1 boy. 3 girls. AuSlralia. ara happy to annou""" the er> gary. attend the Union. N.J.. P.M. _. The gagement0l1lleirseconddaughter.Julie. to couple have thtee _en. Ellen Bedford. CHAMBERLAIN. Lee Jr. and Karen Wray lehrung. onty son 01 Mr. and Mrs. Donna and JoIvl. ITIIIIJ-OJI]-O (Schaler). 01 Eyans"'. Incl.• girl. laurel Warren Zehrung 01 Pasadena. An Oct. 1 Kallnn EmiIa, March 28. 12:50 a.m.. 7 -.gin Toowoomba is planned. Last name Father's first name pounds 12 ounces. first child. Mr. and Mrs. MurrayF_01 Wongham. Ont.. CHEFF. Daniel and Na_ (Temniuk). 01 arepleased toannounce theengagement01 Ottawa. Ont.. twin boy and girl. Nathan and their daUW- SUsan Darlene to Jellray Mother's first name Mother's maiden name Lauren. April 17• 6 pounds 9 ounces and 5 Char1es Korody. son01 GwendoIynJacI
GAUKLER. DaVId and Kathy (SlOdoIa). of Mr and Mrs. Willie T. Taylor Jr. 01 Macon. HAYNES. Nora 1.-. 71, 01 Kingston. Ont.• Fargo. N.D.• boy. Lucas Gabriel. Feb. 22. Ga.. are pleased 10 announce the engage died March 13. Mrs. Haynes. a Churcl1 9:52p.m.• 9 pounds 13ounces. now3 boys. ment 01 their daugllter Tonia Melissa 10 member SlIlC8 1971. is survrved by one 2gorts SteYM Brundage Jr.• son 01 0Ia Brundage daughter and granddaughter who are and Ste_ Brundage Sr. 01 Sparta, Ga. An Churcl1 members. GILCHRIST. Glen and Doane (Gr_), of Aug. 12 _ng is planned. MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL MOORE Milwaukee. Wis.• girl, Allison Heather. May ADAM. Jean. 75. of Oklahoma City. Okla.• died May 18 alter a long illness. Mrs. Adam. 2. 8:25 a.m.• 7 pounds 10 oo"""s, now 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dayid G. calvertol Escondido, samuel and Sarah Moore celebrated their boy.2gm. C81iI.• are pleased 10 announce the engage 40th -.g anrWersary April 14. Mr. aChurch_since1964.ISSUMVed by mentoltheirdaughterJ. Deanna10 DaVId L MR. AND MRS. STEWART J. CLIFF Moore has been a ChufcI1 _ since herhusband,DaVId Sr.; and twosons. DaVId Jr. and James: aI 01 whom are ChufcI1 GRAHAM. Doug andcarolyn (Payne). of St. Love. sonollarryand CaroilOYe01 Albany. San
ORTH. DaVId and E1""'" (De Bonl). 01 San Anlonoo, Tex.. gir1. Kristin Elaine. April 7. 7:05 a.m.. 8 pounds 711 ounces, now 1 boy. llJ1l1.
PENNEY. Dale and Kim (BlaJod<). 01 Chat tanooga. Tenn.• boy. Joshua Miles. June 1. 2:53 a.m.• 6 pounds 14 ounces. IIrst child. MR, AND MRS. HENRY HAIDER POORE, M_andAnn(Howard). 01 Fair Henry and AdeIone H_ celebrated their field, Calif.• gorl. Meghan Patncia, May 29. 50th wedding annrversary April 29 with ELIZABETH HEBERT 9:41 un.. 7 pounds 14ounces, now 2 boys. caJut and coIIee alter Sabbath services. HEBERT. 13. 01 Surray. B.C.• 1 girl. Mrs. Hatdar was baplJzed in 1970, and Mr. a-. H__s baptized Xl 1979. The couple died May 9 01 renallaOOra and spina bifida. RAKESTRAW. Jonathan and Carolyn Rhonda Lynn Royseth and Vernon WiIiam Eizabeth IS !IUI'YlYed by her parants. DaVId F'nsto.. WW1l united in rnamage Dec. 4, attand the St. Paul. Minn.. church. They and Beverly; a sister. April; and grandpar (Tatham), 01 Tallahassee. Fla., boy, have four lour grandsons and one 1988. in Sedona, ArIz. The ceremony was MR. AND MRS. NORM FEAKES sons. ents. aunts. uncles and cousins Ma_ Kaneson. April 25. 8:36 p.m.• 8 granddaughter. pounds 9 ounces,firstchild. performed by Rendal Holm. Sedona and Pr_ Veley, Ariz.. pastor. Susan Mal MR. AND MRS. ROBERT SMITH The children and grandchildran of Mr. and Mrs. Norm Fakes are pleased to an REED. Jim and Margie (Bodnar). 01 Cam sonwasINIld 01 honor. andSteYe Craig was Robert Smith. pastor 01 the Phoeni', ArIz.• best man. The couple IiYe in Cottonwood. nounce the coupIe's 25th _ ng anniver bridge. Ohio, girl, Sarah Am. May 6. 1:21 West cIlurcl1. and his wife. Shirley. ceI& sary. _ took place April 4. Mrs. Feakes ArIz. brated their 40th ~June 25. The a.m.. 6 pounds 411 ounces. now 1boy. 1 girl. was baptized in 1967 and a_theW... Smiths, ChufcI1 nwnbers since 1960. have nipeg. Man.. west cIlurd1. The __ lour sons. Jell. Greg. SCott and Kevin; one ROBBINS. Jellery L and Kathleen A. haw lour chiIdran, one sorHrHaw and two (Penu<). 01 1lethIe'*n. Pa., girt. Amanda daughter. Debbie; and ...... grandchi~ _, April 15. 11:59 a.m.• 7 pounds 121> dren. Marisa, Br1tIiny. Cody. _, AaNey, grandchildren. oo"""s. now 2 gwts. Gregory and Zachary.
SMITH.Gary andTerry (Umscheid). 01 Dan _, Colo., boy. Evan u.w.II. Marcil 13. 6 pounds 9 ounces. now 3 boys.
STEPHENS. Mark and Ka1henne. of Wyan dot1a, M1ch•• boy. Ian PhIip. Feb. 16, 1:07 MR. AND MRS. JOHN TRIBOUT a.m.. 8 pounds 1511 ounces. now 3 boys, Mr. and Mrs. John Trt>out celebrated 1Ileir TEDDER, Alan and Paige (Summers). of 50th _ng anniYersary May 24. Mr. Tn Cha_. N.C.• gor1. Kayla R_. Feb. 10. bout lost his s9>t at _ 15. and Mrs. 6:31 a.m.• 9 pounds. now 1 boy. 3 girls. TribouIlost hers at _ 11. The Tribouls have _ daughters. a9lt grandchildren and _ greatill__L They have JONATHAN L FULLER TREADWAY. R_and Dealra (Smith). of Bos1on. Mass.• boy. Robert David. May 20. been ChurcI1 members since 1961. The FULLER, Jonathan L. 22, 01 San Doago. coupIe'schiIdran and brethren honored the 4:zT a.m.• 8 pounds. IIrst child. R. AND MRS. GREG BUUOCK Caif.• died May 5 during a flash _ wille TribOUIS with a raception alter Sabbath visiting his sister Xl Grand Praine, T ••• Mr. MR. AND MRS. DAVID PICKENS _May27. WANlESS. Bryan and 8aIbera (Chltwood), Mr.and Mrs. David Rend 01 Dales.Tex.. ara MR. AND MRS. LONNIE SANNER Filler is SUfYiYed by his adoptive parents. 01 Cincinnati. Ohio, boy. Spencar Jared, pleased to announce the marriage 01 their Mr. and Mrs. David Pickens WW1l honored Mr. and Mrs. laRoy C. FuIIar, both ChufcI1 May 7. 1:41 a.m., 9 pounds 111 oo~.first daughler Lori SaIl to eng Bullock. son 01 Lonnie and Grace Sanner 01 SCio. Ora., with a surprisa din_ and raception in members; one son; one ~ and four child. Mr. and Mrs. Men IlulIocI<. also 01 DaIas. __ted their 25th -'ding ~ -.lion 01 _ 25th wedding anniver sis*s. The ceremony was performed Sept. 17. May 2. Mrs. Sanner has been a Church sary Feb. 2. The couple have _ chi WAYNE, Rusty and PallIa (BoeckIay). 01 1988. by the groom's lather. pastor 01 the _ since 1969. The couple have lour dren. Beth. Gayle and Nathan. Mr. Pickens OBITUARIES MILLS. J_ Isaac, 85, 01 Colina, Ohio. Cincinnati. Ohio. boy. Garrett Russel. May DaIas East c:llurch. Kathryn S_ was chlklran, Margaret, Lonnelle, Usa and has been a Churcl1 member since 1960and (jed April 19 of cancer. Mr. MIls. a ChurcI1 2. 8:34 a.m•• 7 pounds 12 ounces, now 1 maid 01 honor. and Mark Clark was best Mark; and two grandchidran, Ryan and Mrs. Plckans since 1963. They attand the _ since 19n. IS SUI'YiY8d by two boy. 1 gor1. man. The couple lYe in DaIIu. Brock. ~T.x..c:llurch. HEWITT. ~. 82. 01 Wor1hYiIe. Ky, eons, Robert and Richard. Monday, July 3, 1989 The WORLDWIDE NEWS 7
he signal the pilot to lift the heli: return trips and steady firing from copter." enemy rifles and machine guns. He Memberhorwredfor bravery That's what the "cold type" says didn't quit until the mission was about the effort which places completed-he even picked up the Clausen among a unique group of body of the dead Marine. more than 3,000 combat heroes who He was wounded during the ef when saving lives in Vietnam have been awarded the Medal of fort and received the Purple Heart. Honor since the days of President His discharge record lists his other Lincoln. military decorations. By Sam Tarleton helicopter pilot to a landing in an tinued in his valiant efforts, leaving Clausen made it back to Ham LAKE CHARLES, La. area cleared by one of several mine the comparatively safe area of the There are some 200 Medal of mond [La.], where his family had "Courage consists, not in blindly explosions. helicopter on six separate occasions Honor recipients living today and moved after his first year ofschool. overlooking danger, but in seeing "With 11 Marines wounded, one to carry out his rescue efforts. Clausen is one of two residing in While working as a quality assur and conquering it." dead, and the remaining eight "On one occasion, while he was Southwest Louisiana. The other is ance inspector at Boeing, he resides carrying one of the wounded, an Col. Jefferson Joseph LeBlanc of in a mobile home east ofthe former St. Martinville, a World War II in other mine detonated, killing a Chennault Air Force Base. On This article appeared the Marine fighter pilot. Lake Charles, La., American corpsman and wounding three other lucky weekends off, he returns to Press in 1988 andis reprinted by men. Clausen's citation doesn't men his currentpermanent home in Pon permission. Mike Clausen is a "Only when he was certain that tion the fact that the rescue lasted chatoula [La.]. He and his wife member who attends the Lake all Marines were safely aboard did about two hours, including quick were married Dec. 24, 1976. Charles church.
Raymond "Mike" Clausen Jr., a Congressional Medal of Honor re Brethren build more than new building cipient now living in Lake Charles, demonstrated that kind of courage while serving in Vietnam. Born in ew Orleans [La.] on Firedestroys member's shop Oct. 14, 1947, Clausen was what friends and neighbors called "an av By BiU CaldweU brethren volunteered to help them roof was shingled, the siding was erage American boy." The eldest of GRA BY, Mo.-Ron Bettes construct the new building. painted and the interior wiring was six children, he entered the Marine saw years ofwork go up in flames as Exterior walls and trusses for the almost finished. Corps as a private at the ew Or his cabinet shop burned Feb. 3. roof were erected before a work The new building is more than leans Custom House. party began at 8 a.m., March 12. 500 square feet larger than the old There was nothing average about Bill Caldwell is a member Forty-six workers ranging in age building. Clausen on Jan. 31, 1970. That'sthe who attends the Joplin, Mo., from 10 to 75 participated. Some The interior was finished enough day he saved a number of fellow Marines holding their positions for church. painted while others carried shin so that Mr. Bettes could begin busi Marines entangled in a minefield in fear ofdetonating other mines, Pri gles for the roofers. ness again March 20. He is amazed enemy territory. The trapped vate First Class Clausen quickly Mr. Bettes, a member who at Two 75-year-olds worked on the at the work accomplished in one day Marines had to be rescued under in leaped from the helicopter and, in tends the Joplin, Mo., church, and interior walls and on lowering ceil and said, ..It was fan tas tense enemy fire. the face ofenemy rue, moved across his son, Mike, with five employees, ings for the office. Wives prepared tic ... unbelievable what people Clausen, 23 at the time, was a he the hazardous, mine-laden area to operated the cabinet and carpentry food for lunch, breaks and dinner. can do when they cooperate." licopter crew chief in Marine assist in carrying casualties to the business for 18 years. The fire de eighbors said it was like barn Papers in Joplin, eosho and Squadron 263, Group 16, First waiting helicopter and placing them stroyed tools, cabinets and lumber. raising days, when neighbors helped Springfield, Mo., ran articles about Marine Aircraft Wing. aboard. Five weeks after the fire they each other build their barns. the work party. This prompted His citation reads: "Private First "Despite the ever-present threat were ready to rebuild. To help their By 6 p.m. the decking for the roof three ministerial visit requests from Class Clausen skillfully guided the of further mine explosions, he con- business get back on its feet, Joplin was completed, three fourths ofthe people in the Granby area.
PAGES FROM THE FAMILY ALBUM "And eveTYone who has left. houses or brothers or sisters or father or mother or wife or children or lands, for my name's sake, shall receive a hundredfold, and inherit everlasting life." (Matthew 19:29, New King James)
Eastern Cape, South Africa
By Kerri Dowd Irish girls bound for the area ran p10ration began off the Cape coast. Along South Africa's scenic gar aground, but the girls were rescued "Oil and gas have been discov den route in eastern Cape Province, by the German bachelors who ered, which has caused a slight along the rugged coast and through founded East London. boom," Mr. Stoddart said. forests, are two congregations ofthe The area has a diverse population Worldwide Church of God-Port Economic bard times thatincludes the Xhosa people, who Elizabeth and East London. PortElizabeth, settled in 1820 by have populated the Transkei region Ronald Stoddart, pastor of the the English, was the Detroit of since the 16th century. YOUNG CRAFTSMAN-craig Williams, from the East Cape, South churches, also serves a Bible study South Africa in terms ofcar manu "Today the East Cape is one of Africa, sits on a workbench that he built. in Umtata, Transkei. Forty-five at facturing. However, several facto- the most antigovernment and pro tend there. ANC [African ational Congress] Stoddart said. pictures made with dried seaweed. Near Port Elizabeth is the Addo areas," said Mr. Stoddart. "Black Hein Scharf, a lecturer, is a mem Difficulties for young people Elephant Park, one of the largest men have to be very careful to avoid ber of a bee association, and he and elephant parks in the world and intimidation from AC supporters. Military service is compulsory in his wife tend more than 50 hives. home to a species ofelephant that is Ithas been relatively quiet for about the country. While young men can The East Cape is not an area of nearly extinct. a year." choose community service, they rapid church growth. Most mem With a moderate climate, the There is, however, no difficulty must do so for a period ofsix years at bers carne into the church through East Cape is popular among holiday with blacks and whites meeting to minimum wage. thePlain Truth newsstand program travelers. gether for Sabbath services. "They cannot start their careers orlistening to the World Tomorrow At times, however, terrific de until age 24, and higher education radio broadcast when it aired from Combined activities structive winds cast ships upon the may push career and marriage to Mozambique. coastal rocks. In 1857 a boat load of East London and Port Elizabeth age 30," the pastor said. "In general South Africans are brethren combine once or twice a Several members work in the mo resilient, adaptable and cheerful. year-at Pentecost and possibly for tor industry; others are civil ser Rather than protest, they are likely a dance or social. Finances and dis vants. Some are farmers, raising to knuckle under," Mr. Stoddart tance (about three hours by car) maize and beef cattle, and two observed. SEAWEED ARTIST-Ros make it difficult to gather more of brothers are undertakers. One man Williams, who does oil and water ten. is a lecturer at a university, and a Other activities are camp-outs, member in Umtata was secretary of color paintings, also makes pic East Cape, South Africa tures from dried seaweed. hikes, wind surfing, canoeing, agriculture for Transkei. fresh- and saltwater fishing and vol Ros Williams is an artist. Her Attendance 190 ries closed when international com leyball. husband. a game ranger, was killed Local church elders 3 panies pulled out ofSouth Africa to Although there is no problem in 1978 in the Rhodesian War, and Deacons 1 protest the country's racial policies. with unemployment, "South Africa Mrs. Williams supports herself by Deaconesses 1 Then with threats of fuel sanc has fallen generally on hard times, selling her artwork, which includes Teens 36 tions against South Africa, oil ex- and this affects our members," Mr. oil and watercolor paintings and Children under 12 34 Singles 10 Over 60s 21 PORT ELIZABETH 1& Spokesman Clubs 2 EAST LONDON, Graduate Clubs o SOUTH AFRICA WE ARE ONE FAMILY 8 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday, July 3, 1989
mit it to their pastor. fewer spaces were available for Mr. Shilkret transferred to a p0 Forms must be received in freshmen this year. sition at the Hollywood Bowl. Pasadena by July 31. Of 1,013 applicants, 31.6 percent The presentation took place June ~:;:L~,F(J Trinidad has a cosmopolitan pop were accepted-174 for Pasadena, 22 at a reception in the Ambassador PD A ITE' ulation of Amerindian, African, and 146 for Big Sandy, including Auditorium after a performance by PLACES & n Creole, Portuguese, East Indian, married students, Mr. Ames said. Aleksei Sultano" winner of the EVENTS IN THE WORLDWIDE CHURCH OF GOD European, Middle Eastern and of( of( of( eighth Van Cliburn piano competi North American peoples. tion. It was the last concert of the Festival services and housing will PASADE A-The Festival Of season. be at the Port-of-Spain Hilton, on a fice announced that the Festival site Mr. Shilkret's medal was similar PASADENA-Church Admin Mo.; Afrika Karamo, Detroit, mountainside amidst the lush tropi in igeria was changed from Jos to to the award presented to German istration announced that printing of Mich.; Rachel Kirisman, Auburn, cal vegetation. Each room has a pri Okada, Bendel State. baritone Dietrich FlScher-Dieskau the new Spokesman Club manuals Wash.; Darren Komowske, Green vate balcony with a view of Port-of of( of( of( June 16. is complete. Distribution will be Bay, Wis.; Teri Leffek, Savannah, Spain and the sea. "Wayne so liked the award that handled through each church area. Ga.; Kim McCorkle, Chillicothe, Accommodations will be USSS2 PASADE A-Evangelist Da .d Hulme, vice president of the Soviet emigre artist Ale Shagin Ohio. a night for each room, single occu created that we thought it would be drea Milich, Denver, Colo.; pancy, and USSS8 a night for each Ambassador Foundation, and Wayne Sbilkret, former director of a nice surprise to give him the very zach Rohr, Grand Rapids, Mich.; room, double or triple occupancy. same award-<>ne of the artist's Janine Rummel, Tulsa, Okla.; This rate includes taxes and gratu Performing Arts for the Ambas sador Auditorium, were hosts June original castings," said evangelist MelanieSwift. Queens, N.Y.; Mike ities. Children under 12 are free. Darid Hulme, vice president of the Tomasek, Lincoln, Neb.; and Passports are required for entry 16 at an International Society of Performing Arts Administrators Ambassador Foundation. Cheryl Webb, Winston-Salem, into Trinidad and Tobago, but no Mr. Fischer-Dieskau's casting is .C. visas are necessary. (lSPAA) luncheon in Munich, West Germany. silver; Mr. Shilkret's is bronze. of( of( of( Mr. Hulme presented the first Both feature two hands enclosing a PASADE A-Because of the PASADE A-Evangelist ISPAA/Ambassador Foundation laurel branch symbolizing har unexpected closing of the Crown Richard Ames, director of admis International Award to German mony, cooperation and peace. Reef Hotel, the Festival site sions for Pasadena Ambassador baritone Dietrich FlScher-Dieskau The reverse side ofMr. Shilkret's planned for Tobago has been trans College, announced that the admis for excellence in the performing casting has an inscription thanking ferred to Port-of-Spain, Trinidad. sions process for the 1989-90 col arts. of( of( of( him for his 13 years of dedicated This has made space available lege year is complete. service to the Ambassador Founda for about SO additional families to Although the Pasadena and Big PASADE A-Pastor General tion. transfer. Those without a firm Sandy campuses will both offer Joseph W. Tkach presented Wayne The casting is set on shedua commitment to attend another in four-year programs, the number of Shilkret, former Ambassador wood-the same wood used for the ternational site and who are inter students at each campus will not in Foundation Performing Arts direc Auditorium's banister rails. ested in attending the Feast in crease significantly. tor, with a bronze medal recogniz "That way we thought Wayne PASADENA-The Youth Op Port-of-Spain should fill out an in Since more sophomores are en ing his service to the Ambassador could take a little piece ofthe Audi portunities United (YOU) office in ternational transfer form and sub- tering the bachelor's programs, 100 Foundation. torium with him," said Mr. Hulme. Church Administration announced the results of the 1989 YOU na tional talent contest. Ambassador College in May. They claimed that ownership of Gold level awards went to Libby the land was in dispute, and their Bader of Denver, Colo.; Matthew Australian telerisioo claim was to be heard at the district Barrie, Kalispell, Mont.; Jacquelyn May 10 the Channel 10 network court June 16, according to Mr. Bierer, Rapid City, S.D.; Jim in Australia discontinued airing the Morgan. Blerias, Pasadena; Danny Haworth, World Tomorrow telecast, reported At press time no word was avail Big Sandy; Karin Hegna, Big Robert Fahey, Australian and able on the court's decision. Sandy; Conway Kuo, Trenton, N.J.; Asian regional director. Sherry Morris, Oklahoma City, "The Channel 10 management ew Bahamas church Okla.; Deborah Skinner, Dallas, advised us that The World To Brethren on the island of Great Tex.; and Rachel Thomas, Miami, morrow no longer fitted into their Abaco in the Bahamas now enjoy Fla. "That also he should gather together in one the children of new programing format," said Mr. regular weekly Sabbath services for Honorable mention went to Beth God that were scaUered abroad." (John 11:52) Fahey. Their decision means that the first time, said evangelist Stan Corbitt, Knoxville, Tenn.; Kari the telecast can no longer be seen Bass, Caribbean regional director. Duis, Amarillo, Tex.; Carles in Sydney, Melbo rne and Ade "Brethren are enthusiastIC about Daniel Jr., Somerset, Ky.; Sharon PASADE A-After waiting for Pasadena June 28. laide. the regular meetings," said Kings Euenson, Laurel, Miss.; Derek for more than six months in En Mr. Edalere will assist Abner Brisbane and Perth, however, are ley Mather, pastor of the assau, Hagmaier, Akron, Ohio; Tricia gland and after several denied re Washington in the Los Angeles still covered by Channel 9. Freeport and Abaco, Bahamas, Heimberg, Albuquerque, .M.; quests, Lateef Edalere, who pas church before returning to Nigeria. Mr. Fahey is working with Media churches. "Wesend them video and Sarah Heodren, San Jose, Calif. tored churches in Nigeria, obtained The Edaleres also have two Planning & Promotion in Pasadena audio tapes to use on the Sabbaths Joel Hilliker, Bremerton, Wash.; a visa for the United States. daughters in Pasadena; Alison, a and the Garnsey Clemenger adver when services are not held [by the Mary Ann Humphreys, Tupelo, Mr. Edalere, his wife, Yvonne, sophomore at Ambassador College, tising agency to seeiftelevision cov local pastor]." Miss.; Mark Jenkins, St. Louis, and twin sons, Peter and Paul, left and Anthea, who graduated from erage can be restored. Attendance in Abaco averages In rural areas television coverage about 20 brethren weekly. has improved because of new legis Media Planning & Promotion. programers or advertisers. lation that requires regional stations For the record "TV reps are in daily contact with to expand their coverage so viewers The June S Worldwide News re BBDO Telerisioo reps meet the stations they represent, so they have a choice of at least three com ported that there are 1()() members (Continued from page 11 BBoo executives conducted an have a very good feel for the needs mercial stations, according to Mr. in orway, when there are actually dent responsible for the Church's hourlong meeting in Atlanta for 30 of the stations," Mr. Lapacka said. Fahey. about 100 members in all ofScandi account at BBDO, described television representatives June 7, TV reps, who regularly calIon The metropolitan areas of Can navia. BBDO's relationship with the presenting the history ofthe World BBDO to sell air time, help clear berra and Wollongong now receive Also, The World Tomorrow is Church during the past eight years. Tomorrow telecast and its success time for the telecast as well as nego The World Tomorrow twice each aired on Super Channel not Sky With charts, graphs and in the marketplace. tiate contracts between television Sunday. channel. videotape he explained how The Mr. Wright and Mr. Lapacka stations and the Church. World Tomorrow has established were introduced to the group. "Thus it is important that the New Zealand transfers its own niche in television program "TV reps, as they arecalled in the reps have a clear understanding of Eugene Kubik and his wife, ing. trade, are independent agents con what The World Tomorrow is and Sherry, who served for two years in As the day progressed, other tracted by TV stations to sell air where it can be most successfully the Auckland, ew Zealand, Of BBDO executives illustrated the time," Mr. Lapacka explained. placed on a given station," said Mr. fice, returned to the United States stateoftelevision today, media buy They are the bridge between Lapacka. in early May. ing strategies and opportunities for client or agency and television sta "Itwas clearly demonstrated that Later in the month Joseph Mc the telecast. tion management, he said. The World Tomorrow is not what Nair, ms wife, Susan, and S-month "This gave all of the participants Virtually every television station one would imagine as a traditional old son, Jeffrey, arrived in New a deeper look into one another's or in the United States hires a repre religious program, but is establish Zealand. Mr. McNair assumed Mr. Ku ganizations as well as a broader un sentative company to sell its avail ing a new genre in the broadcasting l:) derstanding of where we are today able air time to either syndicated field." bik's responsibilities as supervisor .... 0 in the electronic broadcasting of Ministerial Services and looking .... ,., field," said Mr. Wright. after the computer network in the 0- "With the increasing acceptance office. I Vanuatu risit If) of The World Tomorrow by such ~C) to leading stations as WNBC we find Rex Morgan, circulation man Q,)C't ,...(lo ourselves as the market leaders in ager in the Auckland Office, con z::: 0 ,., broadcast religion," Mr. Wright ducted 12 new visits on the Pacific 0 said. "With God's help and guid island of Vanuatu May 7 to 14. ~: 0 .... Z ance this can mean even greater op Mr. Morgan gave three Bible .~~ .... portunities for us." studies and a public Bible lectureat ,.., U_ u Also attending were Michael tended by 30 people. :sa ~'" Feazell, personal assistant to Pastor One baptism was performed, General Joseph W. Tkach; Joseph bringing the number ofmembers in ~~ W. Tkach Jr., associate director of Vanuatu to 10.