OF THE WO RLDWIDE CHURCH OF GOD VOL. IV, NO. 15 PASADENA, CALIF. JULY 19, 1976 Mr. Armstrong~s agenda SEP begins headed by Kenya visit second half ORR. Minn . - This vcar's "Ci..' PASADENA - Herben W. Arm ground-breaking ceremonies fo r a ond month-long session ~f Iht: Sum strong. recently returned from an ex secondary school in Gatundu. birth mer Educational PrognllTI (SEP) £111 tensive trip 10 M")u them Africa. is len place and home o f Kenya ' s President under way here Jul y 15 with a nl!ar tatively scheduled 10 begin his next Jomo Kenyalla. The project is ajoint capacity 339 youn g people from all trip 10 world capitals Aug. I when he effon of the Ambassador Interna ova the United Siaies rcgi~lcrcd . depart~ for Nairobi. Kenya. via a tional Cullural Foundatio n (AICF) Ron Dick. activity difl!l'lor for Ihl' stopover in Rome. and the Kenyan government and was program. which is spunsored by Ih (" A~cording to Stanley Rader. the initialed when Mr. Armstrong met Church's Youth Opponunilic' Unit Work's vice presidcm for financial President Kenyatl 3 in May of la st ed ( YOU) fo rp!:ople 12 to 18 yeursof affairs. who wi ll also make the lrip. year. JUSt before a three-nighl cam- a£c. said the second !Oession was off Mr . ArmMrong will panil'ipale in (See KENYA VISIT, 9) page to a "great smn" after a "su\.'ces"· fu'" fj~1 sC';o.s ion. Actlvitiesofrhe program-which A Personal Letter int:luJe IIrc hcry. canoeing. fishing. rinery. rod climbing. \\iuerskiing.. (See SEP STARTS. page 9) ;=~~ AICF praised Dear brelhren in Christ: long-range growth and deve lopment at dedication GREET INGS from smoggy. gray plans for Ambassador College. We JERUSALEM -In a salute to Ihe and overcast Pasadena. For the past are continually looking al ways to U.S. bicentennial thai was to have several days I have been involved in improve and develo p our collegiate been attended by Herbert W. Ann intensive budget discussions with our programs and provide the youn g st.rong. Liberty Bell Garden was ded vice president for financial affairs, people of the Church and the world icated here July 2. two days before Mr. Stanley R. Rader, and business with the best-quality educational . *'..-l the 200th anniversary o f the signing manager Mr. Ray Wright and others. facilities and opportunities thai can JERUSALEM DIG - Ambassador students work at the excavations of America' s Declamtion of Inde 1500 PERSONAL. _ 8) We are very pleased with our near the Temple Mount. (See article belOW.) [Photo by Avinoam Glick] pendence. In a brief. infonnal cere budgel projections for rhe nexi fis.:aJ mony, the park - which is built year and have a completely balalu:ed around a replictt of Amer1c3' s Lib· budget with which to world God's eny Bell and is panlally financeJ by Work has finished the year in good Jerusalem dig in eighth season the Ambassador International Cul shape, with positive upturns in in lural Foundation (AfCt-1- was con· come and, actually, the largest year JERUSALEM - The Temple Room. board. tuition and round-rrip wi ll include trips to Galilee. the secrated as a li ving monument to in our history, financially. The good Mount archaeOlogical excavations. airfare were given the 12, who were Negev Desert. the port ci ty of Elath friendship between Israel and the news behind all this is that it has cosponsored by AmbassadorCollege "selected on the basis of who would and MI. Sinai. United Siaies. allowed us 10 project an extra ONE and Israel's Hebrew University . are profil most from the experience," The six students from Pasadena According to the dedication 's MllLlON OOlLARS to be assigned di now in their eighth year of cospon· said Keith Crouch, faculty member are Denise Dozier. Steve Hart. Reg printed program. the park will be re rectly inlo the elecuonic media - sorship, according to project director from Ambassador Coll ege. Killingley. Lex Morgan. Kathy Paw served " for recreation and for medi radio and television - for the com Binyamin Mazar. (The dig began a Pasadena, and supervisor of the lak and Nancy Wagner. From Big tation" and will be a site of "con ing year. And. as we very carefully year before AC's involvemem.) group. ';Grade-point average, edu Sandy are Debbie Broach. Jnay Buf· certs and happenings." monitor the expenditures of all de Twelve Ambassador College SIU · cational background. interest in fin gton. Michelle Bumpers . Brad Attending the dc~~ n were panmenls and divisions. we actuaUy dents. six from each of the two cam studies and travel experience were al l Buzbee, Mike Ho pper and Terry Jerusale m' Mayor ~ Kollek. hope to increase Ihat figure by a re puses. are participating in this year's taken into consideration." Willhoite . U.S. Consul General Michael Ne\\· spectable amount. program. which run ~ from June 7 to The students and Mr. Crouch are The three-credit-houc class 13ught lin and t.:":~'r dent of the Council of NOIwithstanding, even though it July 30 and includes classroom in staying in the Ram Hotel for the by Mr. Crouch. hislon cal gcograph )' RabrJlS of ... Icrica. ~ccord in g to may cause additional budget read struction and tours of historic sites in eight-week program. which includes of Palestine, requires completion of James D. Scruggs III. a U.S. Slate justments as we go along through the addition to the actual digging. six week~ of supervised digging and 36 hours of classroom studies, read Department official stationed here . year - and as God opens new doors Full scholarships for the 12 SIU classes laughl by Mr. Crouch. and ing assignmenls. tests and 10 hours "Mr. Annstrong was slated to be before this Work and television sta dents were provided by the A1CF. two weeks of extensive louring that (See JERUSALEM. page 9) (See LIBERTY BELL . ;:oage 8) tions become available to us - we are goin g to walk lltrough chose doors ON FAITH and trust in God to provide the wherewithal later. We're Pedal pushers push on going to simply have the faith and confidence in God to know tbat, if He opens the doors. He fully intends to provide the means to walk through in trek across nation those doors! HAYS. Kan . - The Ambassador July 12 when his bicycle hit the back God's Work Solid College-sponsored bicycl ing learn is tire of the biker in front of him abom rig ht on schedule on its 4.300-mile 25 miles west o f Canon CiIY. Colo. J wanl to share wi th you my very trek across the nation. having cov Bo b's wrist is in acasl and he wears a confident and satisfied feelings over ered 2.436 miles as of July 17 when back brace. but he intends to finish our intensive budgetary meetings of the cyclers stopped here fo r the the trip in the " sag wagon." a ve these past days and give you the very weekend. Only four days before. hicle following the pack, carrying good report that God's Work is in Ihey had reached the halfway point. spare pans and emergency supplies. sound and solid shape. Even though Pueblo. Colo .. where they wel'e es "We're working as a team:' we have had to continually make corted by police cars for 7'h miles Geo rge Bryan, assistant 10 tourdirec economies w he re necessary and through the city. tor Larry Hawonh. said of their wish we could tell you we are al The cyclists began pedaling on the " 90-person family ." (Mr. Hawonh locating an extra $2 million or $4 West Coasl, at Astoria. Ore., June 9 said he prefers to think of their million or even $ 10 million for the on a tour to celebrate the U.S. bicen "9.000-person family." counling media, rather than $1 million. it is tennial year. The mo re Ihan 90 riders the Church members who have as nevertheless very GOOD news to be include 32 members of the Ambas sisted and wi II assist the group along able to work wi th a balanced budget sadorCollege touring team from Big the roule .) and to project (barring. of course. Sandy and some 55 pedalers from any unforeseen reversals in the na o ther church areas in 27 states. Sabbaths With Members tional and inlemational economies as Canada and Australia. To date the The cyclisls camp during the week a whole ) thai God's Work should greatest distance covered in a day has and spend the Sabbalh with Church have a year o f positive upturn in all been 111 .9 miles. and the riders ex members whenever they can. though respects. CYCUSTS - The Ambassador-sponsored cyclists roll down a Til ceed 100 miles many days. for one stretch the y pedaled a month Within a few days I will be com lamook, Ore., street under police escort on their 4.300-mile trek across The trip has seen only one casu siraight. campin g OUI every day and missionin g various fcasibilil)' Sludi. the nation. They are now more than halfway IhrQu9h their bicentennial alty. Bob Berkey. 15, of DarlOn, nOI sccins anr other Church memo with regard to some far-reaching and inspired excursion. [Photo by Douglas Kranchj Ore . . broke a collarbone and wriSI (See PEDAL PUSHERS, page 91 2 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday, July 19, 1976
deserving special recognition, and instead doing. I wouldn't do without it , all the trips and the people he meets. Thank you source of knowledge in getting to know printed my name, which I had left out of notices, announcements, obituaries and so much for The Worldwide News . all the rest of my brothers and sisters in the write-up. etc. Mrs. Guy D. Coulter Sr. God's Church. I have nevet seen such an If this is printed in the lener section. Mrs. Dorothy H. West Farmington. Mo. outstanding magazine with such exciting and inleresting activities going on all of please include the following. Mr. Irv Abilene. Kan. ." ." ." TO THE EDITOR Bostwick. president of BOLD, expressed the time. I am most thankful for such a his appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Mt'.rtin I received your very kind and interest great piece of fine workmanship in a Mr. Armstrong's tranls Laufer, owners of the skating rink (they The News was surely an inspired idea ing [renewal] letter. And I have 10 say that church magazine. I wish to give special thanks to you and also provided additional food), the AICF and has done so much to keep us infonned I have found The Worldwid~ News Glenn Greenfield your staff for the good coverage of Mr. "arms" for the blind. {and] to Mr. Mjke of the Work and each other. Prior to that, magazine very interesting and exciting Girard. Ohio Herl>ert W. Annstrong in the June 21 Clark, manager of McDonald's Ham members were unable to get the whole issue of the WN. I feel that the brethren in burgers, providersoffood and drink for Ihe picture. We would eagerly glean every 'To know her was to love her' the Church do not hear enough about Mr. event. morsel of infonnation our ministers could HW A and what he is doing. This is one of The AICF activity was an experience pass along to us. I'd like to be able to pay the few issues where I think he was given that those with and without sight were to for several su ~ ;criptitlns. adequate coverage. enjoy and remember as a truly interesting We can't thank you enough for your Devoted friend recalls I thinktheWN is great for the Church. I and inspiring lesson in life. excellent efforts (results) in helping look forward to each issue. But, since Realizing the need for brevity and God's Work and Church be more knowl By Marge Friddle Tex., where Jim taugbt in Imperial getting the Gospel to the world is the first space, your rewrite is understandable, but edgeable and unified, and caring. EL CAJON, Calif. - Margie School and later pastored the church commission of the Church, I think more [ felt it good to point out the important Wren Barbe in Big Sandy. At the Feast that year thorough coverage should be given to the exclusions. Hot Springs, Ark. Meredith, a very dear friend of mine one God hascbosen to get this work done. Joseph R . Himden and known and loved by thousands, Margie told me she was dating Rod If we know more about what he is doing AlCF-Chapter President ." ." ." diedJune 16, 1976.Herjoyandhappi Meredith. Now, this was really we win be better able to pray for him. Milwaukee, Wis. 1 didn'l get a questionnaire to evaluate ness or problems and tears are over. something! He had been our Bible Bruce Hard the WN, so I'll just tell you - I think it's She is tremendously blessed as her instructor; be was the one who Kimberling City, Mo. ." ." ." great, grrrrrreat! like Tony Tiger, and human struggles are over and her "picked" on the girls if he ever ." ." ." FIne penolUlls thank each and every one of you for all the crown of life awaits her reswrection . found one with her hair in pin curls. I wish you would make the recipes you time and effort. I look forward to each WeU, sbortly after the Feast she Mi..... riaI_1 But her death leaves those of us who print around the Days of Unleavened issue. wrote and asked to borrow my wed I wouJd like to request that if at all Bread with the larger type. Also the per Connie McGranaghan The writer of this Iribute to ding dress, and she became Mrs. Rod possible could TM Worldwide N~$ print sonals. etc. Can't you use the regular Palestine, Tex. Meredith around Thanksgiving! the names of all ministers, including type? I seldom read this fme print and Mrs. Roderick Meredith, whose those nol employed by the Work. and the ." ." ." obituary ra'i in the June 21 have heard remarks from others who feel A Parting church areas they serve in. this way. Received your kind [renewal) lener Worldwide News, is the wife of Pal Higgins Myrtle Wilson about the WN . It is ace/lenJ. Keep up the James Friddle, paslorofthe San Our ways parted. We lived in dif GTelna, La. San Francisco, Calif. good work . J know that God will add Diego and Escondido, Calif., ftrent pans of the world, bUI we more news ideas as time passes. We just churches and was a close friend managed always to get together at We have done so in past issues and plan ." ." ." have to be Ii little part in God's Work . We of Mrs. Meredith. ministerial conferences to laugh and tocontiflJU 10 prim such listsfrom ti~ to Would it be possible to print the per are a black family and e n! how we thank time . enjoy each other as we had done in sonals (ads) in the WN in the same prin: as God for calling us into His Work . It's knew and loved her very sad because co llege. the rest of the WN ? I would like to be ; )Ie going on 18 years and we love to see the ." ." ." we will miss her and the great example to read them except the engagements, changes that have taken place over the She was a delight. Sucb a tease, Somdhlng Irbo... marriages and new babies, as I don't years •.. The WN has kept us up to date she set for us to follow. such a witty person, beautiful in her [f you don't mind, I would like to tell know them anyway. through three ye8ni or more. I first met Margie in September. ways_ Her laugh, her smile, her you something that is irksome. Time after I'm 65 ye8ni and partially blind and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burtin 1953, when she and J became stu happy voice, her way of hunting ar.j time we see pictures !:ke this [from the have to read with a powerful magnifiel . G"l', Ind. dents at Amhassador College. She fmding a bargain, her children, four, May 24 WN1 , and if there is a man in the The regular print of the WN is hard was 17, I was 19, and my name is picture that we all know at a glance they ." ." ." and my children, four, all very simi enough to read , but I can't read that small Margie too. Now Ambassador had lar in age and names. She was an teU us who be is. But the man in the print at all. 1 am totally deaf also. I don't 1 can't think of a bener way to help picture (if one) we don't know, they don't another McNair, following in the efficient wife and mother, a generous attend services so the WN means a lot to other brethren directly than to contribute tell us who ~ is. footsteps of brothers Raymond, Mar hostess. me. I couldn't read the unleavened rec· to the WN. ion and Burk. Later Carl would ar Paul A. Parker ipes so couldn't use any. I liVe alone. Enclosed is my $5.00 plus $7.00 exrra To know her was to love her. In Ada, Okla. rive. One thing great about Ambas Cecelia M. Wingert to help others who cannol afford to sub coUege days Mr. Herbert Annstrong Baraboo. Wis. scribe. sador in those days was it had plenty In 1M photograph Hubtn W. Ann of McNairs. always called us " my little Mar The WN is the only publkation I re gies." He said he did better than the strong is congratulating Pasadena Am Un/ortunaJe/y, SOI'M reaLkrs do hal'e ceive 1devour cover to cover the minute it Devoted Friends man in the popular TV show of that bossodor grathulu Moria BOMIl in com trowbk reading the. JNrsonals, but, ac arrives. m~nc~~nt cer~moni~s May 17. Th~ cording to our ca/cu/alions, if the. ods and David W. Bruno Margie and I became roommates, day titled My Little Margie: he had other two ~6pk ar~ Val Von du V~er, birth dnnouncemenl.f were set in the. same Duluth, Minn. and our room was known as The two Margies. chairmon of the Home Economics D~ ,tyJH!as mcstofthepafMr.they wouldta,", One Margie is gone now. We wilJ portm~"t in Pasad~na, and Micha~l up more lhan twice the space. We would ." ." ." House of Margies. We became de remember all the fine things she was. G~nnano. dean offaculty. probably have to leave out on~ or two vOled friends and a slrOng bond of f am sorry but I didn't receive the ques pages ofartic/t!s each issue, or only print love was established thai remained On my last trip to see her she told Jim tionnaire [that was sent to 1,000 U.S. about half lhe personals and binh an until her death. and me, ,. All I want is a new body, readers). Butl can say that I enjoy reading lIouncemems we rec~ive. (As it is. we and I'm going (0 get one too. Life the WN very much and look forward to Let me tell you a bit about her. She receive much morl' material them we're receiving it. 1 think you are doing a good was very outgoing, lovely, happy, must go on." able to print.) The Worldwide News is job. SO keep up thc good works. liked everyone and loved AC. At the Yes, life is go ing on. We all give a~'Oilabk on cassettt! taJN from ,he Edu Mrs. R.B. Caylon Feast in 1953 Margie's suitcase was cational Se.rvices for the Handicapped, tribute to her, a great Christian ex· Orange Grove. Tex. Pasadena. lost and she had only a skirt and a ample (0 aU of us, and we are very couple of blouses left. We shared ev anxious for God's Kingdom, when erything. so she wore my clothes, '~~II ha~e one "little Margie" .... You didn't ask me, but Worldwide Thanks again for reminding us to sub making up for her loss. wlln us agam. News shouJd go to magazine sty~, like scribe again. I liked to study at night and Margie U.S. News &. World R~pon . Who needs For we just couldn't be without th is lVN would plan. many times, ({' rise all the personals? newspaper. early and study. She would s..... her Bill Jewsbury It's wonderful. It answers many ques alann - and guess who it woke up: CIRCULATION: 34,500 Bellevue, Wash. tions we want to know. Also it brings us me. I would try desperately some closer togetber. The WorldWide News is the otflclel newspa to ~r of the WOf1dw6de Church of God, head ." ." ." Wecan hear all about our foreign breth- times waken her and get ber up. If I didn 't she would go right on sleep QUartered in Pasadena, CeVf. lt Is published 1 enjoy The Worldwide. News for good ing. blweeldy,ex08ptduringtheChurch'sannuai reading cover to cover. It is the greatest Me. and Mrs. Gus Gee Fall FestiviV. by Ambassador College. ~ ." ." ." way to follow Church activities. And it is Carthage, Miss. We both took voice lessons and at Sandy, Tex. Copyright © 1976 Woridwlde Church of God. All rights reserved. ToU-frH iDformaUon especially good for senior citizens like ." ." ." recital time she became very ner As many will be driving in different myself that are disabled and cannot do vous. She worked hard at singing. I editor In CtMf: Herber! W. Armstrong parts of the U.S. and Canada to Feast sites anything to help our brethren. I, for one. cen.ainly look forward to the had sung since childhood, so it was editor. Garner Ted Armstrong arrival of the WN. When it arrives, other this fall. is it possible to list in the WN And The. Worldwide News is especially no problem for me to perform. Mlnaglng editor: John Robinson things get shoved aside until I have at least locations where there are services and good for brethren that write in for prayers We shared joys and heartbreaks, ...... nt Maneglng Editor: Klaus Rothe ; glanced through it and read your " Per also the minister to contact in a given and a word of comfon.. It is a most reward Sen50r Elltor: Dixon Cartwright Jr.; F•• sonal." Later, I go back and really read and one time she cried and cried - area? ing feeling. my shoulder - over a very dis turea: Scott Moss; Contrtbutlng editor: Mrs. Maude C. Newman the paper. on Las Stocker; Composition: Sheila Dennis Mrs. James Laycraft tressing situation, which later we High River. Alta. Detroit. Mich. Very sorry 10 hear of the death of Mrs. Circulation: Dean Koeoeke, Michele Mol [Roderick] Meredith (June 21 issue]. could share with a smile. nar, Nancy Scull; Photogl.phy: Tom Th~ WN oft~n rec~ives r~qu~sts for God does always know best, even though At our first college dance when we Hanson, John Wright such aUst. How~ver , we don't have plnns In general we as humans cannot always understand were freshmen, she and 1 taught Nonce: Ttle Worldwide News cannot be responsib6e for the return of ~solcited to prim i, ~caus~ it would probably ~ This is just a note to tell you how much why He heals some and allows others to some of the fellows to dance who had articles and photographs. 01.41 of dale ~fore it reoch~d all subscrib I appreciate this paper that's printed for die. never danced before. I remember the ers. Times and meeting places for us . It keeps us infonned. Keep up the Susie Hilton terrible sunburn we got at the beach, SUBSCRIPTlONS: To subscribe In U.S. good "works." Hays. Kan. and Canada, send subscription donatIOn churches change cOMtamly. the parties the college had and how and Pfsln Truth label 10 : The Worldwide U.S. members outside of Alaska. Lillie Holland much she was a part of them, our News, Box 111, Big Sandy, Tex., 75755. AU California and Hawaii may calf the Whanon. Tex . beloved Annie Mann [housemother U.S. and Canadian subscriptions expire and. Work' stoll-free. number. (800) 423-4444, The Worldwide News is an excellent may of a women's dormitory), who took be renewed June 30 . To subscribe in to requ~sr such information . Those who newspaper and we look forward to getling JUly, August or September. send $5 ; man tM tdephone lines have th~ latest I have printer's ink in my blood. This it every time. We usually read most of it such interest in us, the chorale con October, No .... ember or December. $4; information and will be happy to give it to doesn't mean I'm a "blue blood," but I the first sitting. certs, the very first TV production, January, February or Match, $3; April, May or June, 52. Adcitlonal maiMng offices: Box you. (Please remember to call at a time I know that it inspires the brethren as it filmed in Hollywood with Mr. Her have worked with printing. The publica 111 , 51. Albans, Herts., England: Box 202, othu than the Sabbath.) the bert and tions from Ambassador College, etc., are does us to read it. By time that I Armstrong, how she and Jim 8urtei~ Heads, ald., 4220, Austrua; Box CatJiUlians may call (604) 29/-7356 above average, including Worldwide finished reading it, I usually have Friddle "connived" to make me 1111, Makatl, Rizal, 0-708, Philippines; Box (not a tolJ-fru number). News. laughed, been serious, and cry a tittk. jealous. I was dating Jim and could 2709, Auckland 1, New Zea!8nd. Dale Meador Mrs. Eliza M. Creech not make up my mind about him. She ADDRESS CHANGES: u .s. changes of ." ." " Bryan. Tex. Snow Hill, N.C. would "help" by dating him and ackjress are handted automatically with Important exdwions Plain Truth ch8l1gesofackjresa. Do notaend ." ." ." then come in late and wake me up to Your rewrite of my AlCF [Ambassador ." ." "" changes of address 10 Big Sandy. $end teU me how much fun they had, what Canadian ackjress d"lang&e to: Box 44, International Cultural Foundation) Mil You know, the WN means more than Please keep Th~ Worldwide News Station A, V..-.co ...... r. B.C., vee 2M2. waukee Chapter "Stale-the-Blind" arti the two Kansas City papers and our daily coming. It is worth $5.00a year just to get a neat guy he was, etc. This went over big - with her and Jim, that is. Second-class postage paid at Btg Sandy, cle ["Wrap-Up," June 21) was some paper. I get the world news and local Mr. Ted Annstrong's "Personal" in the Tex. Postmaster: P'easesendForm357'9to : what disappointing in that you left out the news. But the WN gjves me all the Church paper twice each month. and I enjoy Jim and I later married, in July, lVOI1_ CIM'Qh Qf Q!xI, Iklx 111, IIiIllCllIld orgonizations which Ilisttd I! nowland whit til! '"It of til! ohuI' BIG SANDY - Ambassador College. through the Recre ation and Athletic departments here. is coordinating week-long vis it s of Youth Opportunities United (YOU) chapters from all over the United States. Overseeing the summcr410ng pro ject is Dean of Studenls Guy Cames. with Athletic and Recreation Dc~ partment personnel overseeing the activities for the visiting yout hs. Groups of YOU members book in advance their stay on campus and upon arrival are presented choices of things to do. Included in the offered itinerary are campus tours. slide shows and movies and the young people's choice of athletic and recre ational activities, including basket4 BIG SANDY OR BUS(T) - Thirty-seven YOUers and their advisers pose with the school bus the group bought. [Photo by Scott Moss] ball, volleyball, canoeing. swim ming, horseback riding and tennis. The program has proved popular, Fowl project pays off; YOUers buy bus according to Mr. Carnes. "We're booked all the way through the week By Scott Moss The bus, a joint church and youth M r . C hapman said a member students, who explained the choice of the freshmen arrive," he said. so BIG SANDY - Question: How effort, is- a 724passenger 1962 GMC, wired the system so that the church's activities for the week to the group. there are no openings left thi s sum can a youth group earn enough professionally repainted a glistening publlc 4address system can be oper Included on the itinerary were cam mer. AmbassadorCollege is "agreat money in less than a year to buy a white with red4and-blue trim by a ated off the amplifier, allowing ser pus tours, any of the athletic ac place for kids to come," said Me. bus, fix it up and make a week-long member after being sanded down and vices or other meetings to be held tivities offered by the college. includ4 Carnes, who mentioned that the trip to Ambassador College, Big masked by YOU members. olJtside. Amidships is a finely crafted ing basketball, '/olleybaU, tennis, program is not an academic one, but Sandy? oak snack bar, built by 17-year401d racketball and swimmirg, and slide will acquaint the visitors with the col Wired for Sound The Dayton, Ohio, church's an Ben Sprinkle, a YOU member who shows and mo'. ' S dealing with the lege and CO llege life. swer: Calch half a million chickens The floor is swathed in red carpet, has won severa] awards for his shop college and its opponunities. The cost of a visit depends on the (they counted their chickens al the and tbe driver's compartment boasts work. One YOU member. Andre John4 lr.lveling costs each group incurs, hatchery) and load them on semis. aCD radio, AM-FM stereo radio and On arrival at the campus, the en son, 17. said, "Everyone who has a plus $44 per person per week for It may not be the most fragrant eighHrack tape player. Two big tourage was met by YOU coor chance should come and sec for meals and housing. The YOU mem4 way, but the service project engaged speakers are in the back of the bus, dinators Jim Wright, a staff member themselves what Ambassador CO l4 bers and their advisers stay in student in by the Dayton Youth Oppor with four smaller ones on theceiling. at the college here, and two senior lege is really like." housing. runities United (YOU) group, under the direction of minister Jim Chap man and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fannin (a deacon and deaconess), surely Athlete didn 'tgive In, dido '( lay an egg when all was said and done. Gelling a bus is no yolk these days, you know. II all began in the sununerof 1975. better off 'in long run' Two hatcheries, needing chickens loaded in crates and on semis for By Art Thiel Franklin Pierce teammates because transport, engaged the services of the TACOMA. Wash. - The he did not qualify for it. He did not Dayton YOU group and paid its euphoric thrills of championship qualify because he did not participate members I cent per chicken loaded. track meets have begun their slow in the West Central District qualify4 At the rate of 66,000 chickens every shift from reality to memory this ing meet the previous weekend. He six to eight weeks (passed upside week (the week of May 23] for hun4 did not participate because his reli4 down from hand to hand in the dark dreds of high-SChool athletes around gious beliefs and his conscience said '::1' so the chickens wouldn't panic), the the state. no. young people accrued enough funds The best of them have trophies, to buy the bus, make minor repairs ribbons and medals to put on a mantle Ofncials Said No and maintain it and make the or in a scrapbook, and the sustaining District officials also said nt. ) a 2,OOO4mile round trip to the college satisfaction of seeing hard work tum plea to change Happiness is 'Allium tricoccum' Ramping through the woods By Ernie Lawrence ite . Samples of the plants being con Adams, is a professional artist whose LENOIR. N.C. - How does cu.· sumed had been put on display. love for the area and appreciation of ling food bills in spring and summer Food preparation was a joint ef natural beauty are reflected in hi s strike you? You don't have a garden, fort. Gathering food in the wild had landscape paintings. and you decide to reap what you did begun a week in advance. This pleas He is widely known in the church not sow? ant task involved a weekend hike into and community for his knowledge of It can be done, as Tracy Adams a cove deep in the mountains of the local flora, Indian lore and his and Robert Freeman of the Lenoir Wilkes County where the plants lOry. grow in abundance. along with such A visitor to Mr. Adams' home has Ernie iLI.wrence, the writer, is rare herbs as ginseng. wild ginger. the impression that he. his wife and a member ofthe Grunville. S.c.. columbine and showy orchids. two children gave in to the tempta church and a student at Clemson Stanley De Veaux, local elder at tion many have of making their (S.C.) University. He cautions Greenville, a newcomer. joined the summer home their permanent that "positive idemijicalion" of band of foragers in hopes of getting home. The walls of his A-frame wild p/anJs is necessary, because acquainted with what he once con dwelling are lined with history and . 'wrong identification could pos sidered useless weeds. nature books, while a shelf of neatly sibly mean poisoning.' , He was quickly initiated into the labeled containers of herbs stretches art of gathering branch lettuce, and from one side of the house to the THE FEAST BEGINS - Members 01 the Lenoir. N.C .• Greenville. S.C .• church showed in sponsoring their he gingerly snapped off the lOps of other. and Asheville. N.C .• churches gather lor a least 01 wild dishes. Nearly all second annual ' 'wild party," wild in stinging-nettle stalks. Mr. Freeman me food lor the dinner was found growing nearby. (Photo by Emie the style of the lale naturalist Euell showed that to stop the sting one Beware of Comparing Lawrence] Gibbons. crushes a stalk and rubs the juice on According to Mr. Adams, one This insures positive identification of Thanks to the back-lo-nature trend, In the beautiful southern Ap the inflicted areas. He explained that cannot properly develop a taste for everything collected, since a wrong more field guides are available, fonnic acid is present on the tips of palachian Mountains, friends from wild foods if he insists on always identification could possibly mean opening up knowledge previously re the Greenville, S.C., and Lenoir and the tiny, stiff hairs covering the plant comparing them with familiar foods. poisoning. stricted to professionals. Some of the foods have their own How does a ~rson go about taking Instruction from naturalists is avail unique taste that the uninitiated take a up such a hobby and acquiring able at most national and st!t~ liki:-.:; !':' immediately. But others knowledge of the outdoors? Parks thro~gh-outdoor-inteq,retation take a little acquiring. Learning to identify and ap programs. Often state universities Although no one in the group is a preciate plants, bird:s. , insects and and their botanical gardens offer professional botanist. several do wildlife does greatly enhance out short courses through extension pro have a good working knowledge of door experiences when hunting, fish· grams. The Audubon Society also the plants and their scientific names. ing, camping or just taking a walk. has programs. Goats are for (practically) everyone By Bill Richardson benefit from raising a goat? diluted formula for a short time. A CARTERSVILLE. Ga. - When I "One good dairy goat could sup family physician can usually deter first heard that Dar! Arbogast. a ply enough milk for the average fam mine fonnula for unusual cases. member in the Cartersville church, ily use on a very minimal amount of ., Goat milk supplies the fat for was involved in raising goats, I had feed. It's small enough for a child to body fuel, protein for muscle de to go see for myself what was so handle, as well as making a very gen velopment, carbohydrates for energy special about this thing of goat rais tle and lovable pet." and minerals necessary for body ing. Mr. Arbogast, could you now growth in ideal form to be readily After spending a few hours with teU us a little about goat's mllk it absorbed by the digestive system. the Arbogast clan. my whole concept self? Because of this it is ideal fortubercu KING OF THE WILD FOODS - The ramp. a member olthe onion family of goats was changed. Not only did I " Well, to begin with , goat's milk lar and liver-deficiency cases, wnh a mild garlic flavor. is the basic trimming for any wild leas~ ramp learn about the tremendous food is more easily digested because of its .. Further, many skin diseases have connoisseurs ~. (Photo by Emie lawrence] value of goat milk, but I also learned smaller, finer fat globules. It's white been aided by the use of goat milk Asheville, N.C .• churches get to and is the same substance a bee uses that goats arc lovaule, gentle and -in color and comparable to other milk and its products, such as butter, gether frequently to comb the moUD to sting. playful creatures. in taste. It needs no mechanical cheese, etc. It is widely used by per tains to search out unusual plants and Steve and Jeff Jones two days be Contrary to rumors that goats are homogenization, for the cream does sons suffering from stomach ul edible delicacies and to learn more fore the party had gathered. bushels of "smelly" animals, I learned that not naturally come to the top on goat cers." about the area's flora. ramps in the mountains above their goats are really very clean animals milk, but may, however, be sepa Are you ayiog, theo, that goat This culminates in the spring with Ashe Co ~ home. A last-minute and more odor-free than cows. rated mechanically. milk Is • medicine? So, to better inform the brethren "The average butterfat content is a party that points out the practicality jeep trip to gather more herbs was ., No. It is understood that goat about this amaz.ing animal, I want to around 3.8 percent. It makes deli . of this bobby, a party in which nearly taken the morning of the party, so milk is nota medicine. However. it is pass along some questions that Mr. cious icc cream, butter, cheese and all food is gathered from the wild. much of the food was only hours old a good, unique; natural, wholesome Arbogast answered that might other foods. Most important, how Hungry Members when eaten. food. Yes, food for the entire family. cbange your concept of goats too. ever. it has many rn.inerals necessary Over a bot, roaring fire women It aids in the fonnation of' bone. On the morning of May 2, a Sun labored to cook the dishes. wnile Mr _ Arbogast, when did you to the growing infant and cbild. te-~ h, as well as maintaining the day, 88 hungry members from the f'trSt get interested in goats? "Goat milk is easily handled by a Jack McMichael brought the deer proper balance of metabolism and three churches met on the banks of "In 1968 a member in the Cleve weak digestive tract, making it ideal steak to a charred crisp. Tracy and his building blood and tissue." Kerr Scott Lake in Goshen. a moun wife Brenda had already prepared land, Ohio, church, Mr. Don Wil for infants. It's a well-known fact tainous backwoods community near many of the dishes in their home. kerson, gave me a goat which was in that many infants have been reared Mr. Arbogast, in conclusion, here. Tempting dishes such as About 2 o'clock everything was gestation. A little later I bought a on goat milk when all other formulas bow can one learn more about stinging-nettle greens (Urlica ready, and Robert Cmwell asked the couple more from another member in have failed. A healthy. hungry infant dairy goats? dioicaJ. fried poke stalks (f'hyto/occa bleSSing on this unusual meal. the Akron, Ohio, church, Mr. Frank may have whole, undiluted goat milk •• Anyone seeking further informa americana), boiled day-lily heans Thad Miller of Lenoir made the Sherrick. In order to become more as often as every two hours when he tion about dairy goats should write to (Lilium hemerocallis), JX>ke salad comment to Mr. Freeman: "If food familiar with goats, I subscribed to is only about a day or two old, but an the American Dairy Goat Associa and the ultimate delicacy, ramps gets short 1 want to hang onto your The Dairy Goal Journal." ill or weakened infant may need a tion, Spindale, N.C., 28160." (Allium tricoccum), were ~rved. coattails. With what I know I would Just what is "The Dairy Goat For meat was a choice of fish from probably go out into the woods and Journal"? the lake or venison. A salad of branch mix up a poison-ivy soup first "It's the Journal of the American lettuce (Saxifraga micranthidifolia) thing. " Dairy Goat Association and contains was served, along with wild articles written by goat owners, Jerusalem artichokes (Helianthus Ramp Fever which includes many professional tuberosus), complete with dressing The center of attention was the people such as doctors, dentists, made from wine, honey and vinegar. ramps. To the authentic hill people of schoolteachers, vets, etc. The jour For beverage was dandelion-and North Carolina and Tennessee, all nal covers every aspect of breeding, chicory coffee and teas of pepper one has to do is mention the word to feeding and management of goats. mint, spicewood (Lindera benzoin) elicit a watering mouth, a starry-eyed Also, the articles are highlighted by and sassafras. But nothing went over gaze and the symptoms of spring personal experiences. It's also an so well as did the J apanese-knotweed fever. outlet for goats that are for sale .• ' punch (Polygonum cuspidarum). The ramp is a member of the onion Are you 'also a member of the Home-brewed beer added to the family. growing only in the richest American Dairy Goat Association? spirits of the party. a tasty dark brew soil in high, remote areas. With the "Yes, both me and my wife Cathy made with ground ivy (Glecoma flavor of a mild garlic, it goes well are members. My herd name is Big hederacea). with almost any dish. Shanty, and each goat is tattooed A bealthful. nonalcoholic beer Connoisseurs eat ramps and with a Big Shanty brand ... brewed from nettles was also served. potatoes, ramps and eggs, ramps in a Mr, Arbogast. are there more After the main courses were salad, ramps mixed in cornbread and than one breed of goats as there are Japanese-knotweed dessert, sassa ramps with ramps. One addict even breeds of caUle? fras jelly and hucldebeny cobbler. mentioned ramps with ice cream. "Yes. lbere are actually five dif ~ironly shortcoming: Theirlingec ferent breeds. "There is the Saanen, the Neat Labels ing ttf= Oil brcaIh nnn away a ramp Nubian. the Toggenberg. ihe Alpine TIlE GOAT AND] - OM Arbogast !lOses with a goat from his "Big All dishes had been neatly labeled Iover's nonnunp-eating friends. and the La Mancha." Shanty" herd. Mr. Arbogast became interested in goats in 1968 when a so everyone could choose his favor- 'The founder of the event, Tracy Just bow could one personally Church member gave him a goat. Monday, July 19, 1976 The WORLDWIDE NEWS 5 Members open closets , to clothe needy public By Dana Vinson director of the CCC, suggested to APPLETON, Wis. - The door to Mr. Ernest that members provide a serving this community opened last free clothing service to the needy. March when members of this con The community had a need , and, gregation opened the doors of their since "clothing the naked" is a basic public-service project: the Christian biblical teaching, the idea seemed Clothes Closet (CCC). appropriate. Could the details be Designed to provide good, clean worked out so the congregation clothing free to those with a need, the would become involved in such a idea for the project came into being project? four months ago. Jess Ernest, pastor Bringing the idea into reality de here, wanted to find a means for the manded community support. Fortu brethren to serve those around them, nately, say CCC organizers, this but he wasn't sure what would be support has been tremendous. The needed or appropriate. Outagamie County Health Center. "When Mr. Ted Annstrong made which houses the CCC in its base known his wishes that the local con ment, has been instrumental in the gregations become more involved in project's success. The center pro reaching out to the surrounding vides rooms and utilities free and, community. we were enthusiastic more important, has made the neces about our new goal," commented sary contacts with community lead Mr. Ernest .•. Yet we realized that we ers. should not make the mistake ofjump Church members remodeled the CHRISTIAN CLOTHES CLOSET -Jess Ernest, pastor of the Appleton, Wis., church, and Bose Misco, director ing into something with blind zeal. donated rooms in a work party. Rows of the Christian Clothes Closet, stand among the racks.of clothing available to the needy. Volunteers from the We asked ourselves some questions: of racks were mounted to display the Appleton church maintain the center as a free public-service project. Where are the community ne.eds? increasing supply of clothes. only contact one of these agencies to Women volunteers sort and size the "We have been very excited with How are we going to become in After aU the preparations, the acquire an aUfhorization card. When articles by hand before hanging them the success of our community project volved?" doors of the Christian Clothes Closet the card is presented 10 the CCC the on the racks. uptothis point. ,. Mr. Emestsaid. "1be Rose Misco, deaconess and now opened last M3CCh I . person may browse through the racks Only clothing in good condition is community has now 'had the opportu· Clothing from the CCC is given to to obtain a variety of clothing. His displayed; if an item is tom but still nity to see us in a serving role. " Warning tights anyone whose need is verified by a authorization card is kept on fIle, and serviceable the volunteers will do 'Jfie recent exposure of the Church sponsoring agency (such as the So he is welcome to use the service some minor repairs but most dam has brought favorable responses and cial Services Department, Expanded again and apin. aged or badl y soiled items are not unexpected fonns of publicity. Be give elderly Food & Nutrition Program or Red New donations of clothing are used, since repairing them would be cause of the CCC, members have Cross). constantly arriving at the CCC, too time consuming. (These items been on radio three times and in the more security To receive clothing a person need sometimes creating a backlog. are given to charities.) newspaper four times. By John Halford STORY FOR YOUNG READERS NEWCASTLE, Australia - By Rita Kay Smith Members of the Spokesman Club here are taking literally the admoni tion to be "good lights" to the com Brad, Toby and Melody the golden-co'tored horse munity. They are working with an Mayer had anxiously awaited Melody had j\1s~ 1'iftished rid Australian society, Legacy, to install the county fair for three ing. emergency warning lights outside the weeks. Finally the day arrived. Toby noticed the little boy homes of elderly and shut-in As soon as Daddy pulled too and could see the wish in widows. into the driveway from work, Legacy was formed by ex his eyes. He also noticed the servicemen to look after the needs of the children tugged and pulled boy's clothes were rather widows of men killed in World War him into the house , urg worn and he felt a little guilty II. Many of the widows they serve ing him to come as fast as he in his new jeans and shirt. live alone and are often totally shut could. Brad noticed Melody and in. Brad was sure Daddy was Toby watching the boy, and The Spokesman Club members trying to be especially poky he too could tell the boy prob have fitted a simple emergency warn tonight just£to tease them. seat ofthe car, and fmally they more wonderful than Brad had ably didn't have any money ing to many of these people's homes. Brad had waited so long to were off. imagined. for a ride. When a switch is pressed inside the ride the Ferris wheel that even Brad, Toby and Melody had Toby could see the scram Brad walked overtothe boy house, a warning light flashes out the slightest delay made him a never smelled anything as bler way down below and was and introduced himsel(. He side so neighbors can see that help is needed. little gnunpy. wonderful as the aroma of hot sure he could talk Brad and told Brad his name was dogs, cotton candy, peanuts Melody into letting him have Samuel Davies. Brad held out The club's efforts are coordinated One Left Over through member Roger Rye,' who and caramel apples all mingled the extra ticket for a ride on the the extra ticket to the boy and also belongs to Legacy, and each job Toby asked time and again at the fair. scrambler by himself. After explait.." that he and his is assessed by builder and handyman if Mommy were sure she had Mommy and Daddy wanted the Ferris wheel, the three brother and sister had ridden John Ehrlich. While working out the the carnival tickets in her to visit all the exhibits and tour climbed into a car of the all the rides tbey had wanted to details of installing the warning light, purse. Daddy had bought a the livestock bams, but Daddy scrambler. Toby had so much and asked if he would like to Mr. Ehrlich also takes mental note of book of tickets a week earlier. knew that wasn' t what the fun with Brad and Melody on have the extra ticket. any other small jobs that need doing It held 10 pink cardboard children wanted to do, so he the ride that he wondered if it in the widow's home. Sam could hardly believe squares stating, "Good for took the tickets from Mommy would be as much fun by him Mr. Ehrlich says: "We are filling a his ears. Although he didn't One Carnival Ride." That genuine need. The lamp provides a and put them in Brad's hand. self after all. say anything, his broad smile psychological comfort to the old per made three rides each for • 'Brad, watch your brother Soon all three were running was answer enough. son, even if she never has to use it. Brad, Toby and Melody with and sister carefully and all of to the merry-go-round and Brad helped Sam climb She no longer feels cut off and help one left over. How many you stay together." there was the horse of onto the golden-colored horse less. " times the children had Brad knew that meant he Melody's dreams, shining and and each time he carne around He says the most rewarding part of dreamed of just how they couldn't ride the Ferris wheel golden under the carousel he waved at Brad, Toby and the job is often to sit down with the would use those tickets! three times in a row, but that lights. All three clambered up Melody. woman after the job is finished and Melody had thought of noth was okay, because there was on a horse and waved at the listen to her talk about her past. Before the horses had ing else but the merry-go that extra ticket and he was crowd as the horses chased "These people are sad and lonely stopped, Brad grabbed Toby round. She knew exactly sure he could talk Toby and each other around and around. and we are privileged to be able to and Melody' s hands and said: which horse she wanted to Melody was sure the boys show them that somebody still Melody into letting him have "Come on. Let's go find Mom ride: the one with his hooves would want her to have an cares." it for an extra tum. and Dad." A current club project is to design pawing the air, the mane and extra ride on her favorite horse Higher and Higher As they ran to the exhibit a refmement to the warning lamp so tail flying and the eyes glar with the last ticket. that it .flashes automatically if not ing. After the three had looked building each one of them reset every 24 hours or so. The need Toby was the more daring at aU the games. concession Longing Gaze knew the extra ticket had been for this was demonstrated by the re of the three and wanted to do stands and sideshows, they After the horses had slowed spent just the way they had cent death of a member who suffered nothing but ride the scrambler decided it was time to use their to stop the three scrambled off wanted. a stroke and lay unconscious for with his three tickets, to be tickets. The Ferris wheel was and stood together, each wait As many times as Brad had more than a day before being found. tossed from side to side and to grand wit~ its colored lights ing for the other to speak. Be heard that it's more blessed to John Larkin. pastor here, is in have the air rush across his glowing and winking all fore any '1fthem could think of gi ve than to receive, he had terested in hearing from electronics buffs who know how such a device face. around the wheel. Riding the just what to say, Melody never known quite what it could be ea Crafts sale benefits YOU, the Work By Joe Barron glass lenses adorned the crafts booth. tion of peanut-butter cookies, a dark MOUNT POCONO, Pa. - Numerous types of plants with whole·wheat gingerbread and Women of the church free here were un· oval, oblong, elliptical and awl sample of fudge. decided about the best way to raise shaped leaves were up for grabs Margie Storm, who cochaired the money for a special donation to the at the plant table. Mary Ann was so event, reported she had "splendid" Work and for Youth Opportunities enthusiastic about the sale that she cooperation from "almost United (YOU) activities. So when took a day off from her regular job in everyone," including her husband, the bicentennial committee of the Scranton, Pa. , to be there. When whom she pressed into service to get town of Mount Pocono invited the asked early in the day how she her to the sale on time after her church to participate in its thought it would go, she cast a wary planned travel arrangements from "bicentennial-sale-days" promotion glance at the sky and said, •• All right, Wilkes-Barre fell through. She was at the Pocono Village Mall June 18, as long as it doesn't rain. " reluctant to name individuals who the church women promptly chose to Down at the other end of the long contributed most for fear of over do everything they .:ould think of. sidewalk outside the mall. at the looking someone, but, finally. Shir The result was three separate baked-goods booth, member Marge ley Heiser, Mary Ann Chorba, booths: arts and crafts, baked goods Stonn had problems of a different Theresa Dutcher and Romayne and plants. sort. She seemed more concerned Scarinci were singled out. Plans for the sale of arts and crafts about the damage the sun might do to Also helping were Catherine and plants had begun months ago, the rich and delicate fudge, cookies, Evans, Shirley Pacyna, Betty spearheaded by Mary Ann Familetti, pies and breads on display. Since the Weisenfluh and Carolyn Green. a member. A visit to these booths on weather was alternately cloudy and Most of the merchandise was sold, the day of the sale proved that the sunny, both Mary Ann and Marge netting about S225. Immediately project had borne fruit. Colorful re got a little of what they needed. At after the sale the ladies were laying frigerator decals. pot holders, knitted the baked-goods booth, which had plans to move leftov.. craft items and slip~rs and caps, pilloW ~ Md ~ Ille Ix:M localion, at the mall'! main plants 10 another sale In a neighbor, orative pins made from used eye· entrance, I succumbed to the tempta- ing town for the near future. 8 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday, July 19, 1976 go" in God's Work, and we are de phases of our comm itme nt to A Personal LetMr voting more and more of our time to higher education. I intend fo ll ow. that type of creative and innovative ir.g the example of my father. who thinking and planning which we are through the years has cominua!ly ;::':ffl~ certain is goi ng to result in very large devoted hi s mind to creati ve and (Continued from page 11 and important steps upward and for constructive thinking in the build ward for God' s Work in its many ing of these colleges in the first be provided . All here are eagerly anticipating respective areas. place and who has far-reaching vi the largest incoming freshman class sion. Reappraising Objectives I wanted to take you into my con in recent years within jusl a few more fidence at least to that degree. Even weeks and the hum of college ac For those who have heard reports tivities gcning under way once again. that the Big Sandy campus may close though some plans we' re presently in the near future. I would like to say contemplatin g may, as I said, actu We are still very optimistic about the ally take two, three or even more possibiJilies of achieving full ac that there are NO PLANS to close Big creditation from the Western Associ Sandy. years in corning to fruition, maybe it However, this certainly does not gives you a little inSight into the type ation this coming spring. The feasi bility studies and meetings I will be mean that I will not continually ap of activity other than just the broad ci'sting and telecasting we must con having within the next few days will praise and reappraise the goals and objectives of departments and divi stantly be in vo lved in. be aimed in that direction. sions in God's Work. 1 will still strive That's about it for now. As I've Trip to Britain to have the vision and the planning to said before. I appreciate the conStant see ways and means whereby God's stream of letters showmg support and J am looking forward with a cer educational institutions can be placed prayers from all of you brethren. and tain amount of excitemenllo a quick on a far more solid basis and can 1 especially want to remind you to trip over to Scol~and and England in pay careful attention to the letter I am the near future that will allow me to make a deep, abiding commitment to sending you very shortly containing SlOp over briefly at the Summer Edu higher education. With the creation your Holy Day envelopes for the cational Program on beautiful Loch of an institution which will far out live me physical life of its founders, coming Feast. Lomond and then speak to the Glas we have a system of education we Until next time . gow church for the flfSt time ever the have always felt is pioneering in this In Jesus' name. following Sabbath. Then 1 wiiJ be world, showing the way for higher Gamer Ted Armstrong able to have a full working day with Mr. Frank Brown and his team in education in the World Tomorrow. ON TliEIR WAY - Above: Gamer Ted Armstrong poses with a few of the ( I have said for months and years England. Astoria, Ore., at the beginning of the trip. Below: CYClists pedal in 90-degree we. that we ought to be building Going along with me will be Mr. the Royal Gorge in Colorado. [Photos by Mike Russum and Douglas Kranchl institutions, colleges, schools and Liherty hell Leslie McCullough, director of the other programs in God's Work, not International Division of God's ("".,ntinued trom page 1I shutting them down. But I MUST be Work, and preceding me there will the guest of honor at the dedication, ... """'" free to do the kind of creative think be our business manager here in followed by a luncheon in his honor ing and conduct the type of meetings Pasadena, Mr. Wright, who will given by the mayor." said Mr. necessary with officials in God's conduct working sessions with Mr. Scruggs, who is also a member of the Work in which we continually reap Brown and Mr. Francis Bergin. busi Worldwide Church of God. praise our goals and objectives. I ness manager in England, prior to But Mr. Armstrong's jet had en· have asked myself the question re myanival. countered mechanical difficulties en peatedly (and I take you entirely into This will be a wOrking triP. and I route here from Pasadena and was my confidence in saying it here): expect to be away only a very few forced to return to the United States Would we be better served to avoid days. (The Worldwide News, July 5). the duplication and redundancy I am writing to you on Sabbath " In lieu of Mr. Armstrong's of having two coeducational , morning. Ju1y 17. In a very few hours speech, Consul General Newlin de liberal-arts colleges trying to do I'll be doing another stand-up sermon livered a brief address," Mr. EXACTl.Y the same thing on two cam in the Auditorium here on the Am ~ ' ruggs commented. " Mr. Newlin puses? Does this duplication keep us bassador College campus in recounted the historical friendship in the " minor league," so to speak, Pasadena which I will have vid that has existed between the two almost as if in competition with each eotaped. which really starts off our countries and the parallels between other? new season of television. the two free societies. Mr. Newlin No matter how much we continu In a meetingjust the other day with also gave generous praise and recog ally try to assure that each college Mr. Dick Quincer, one of the direc nition to Mr. Armstrong and the par campus does in fact "mutually excel tors of our television crew. I was able ticipation of the AICF for their sup the other," there is nevertheless al to look over and approve the entire port in this effort." ways a certain underlying competi outline of our next year's projected Mr. Scruggs concluded; "Al tiveness wilh the existence of two television programs, including some though Mr. Annstron~:s unavoid totally separate instituti ons with hard-hitting biblical topics such as able absence was lamentable. the identical goals, but separate faculties death, hel1, the resurrection, Bible kind words bestowed on him and the and different student bodies. misconceptions and false doctrines AICF spoke volumes for hi s and the and s ubjec ts suc h as '> the real Campuses' Uniqueness foundation'S esteem in the city of Jesus," the Kingdom of God and Jerusalem. " if I am beg5ining to wonder about others. We will make use of "post Libeny Bell Garden offi cials say the emphasis of those special areas in editing" where possible. For in they hope Mr. Armstrong can visit BiZ Sandy which have always gained stance, if 1 am going through a series Jerusalem in the near fUlOre for a for us the greatest amount of public o n the Four Horsemen of the similar ceremony to mark the A1CF's ity in the eyes of people in this nation Apocalypse and we come to the red participation in the project. and especially in the eyes of foreign horse of war, it will give our televi leaders, then I am free to continually sion department ample opportunity reappraise those activities we con for postediting illustrative ftIm into duct in Big Sandy with an eye to the program where necessary. ward developing the uniqueness of Government files suit I finally got over 99 percent of my the campuses, ratherthan necessarily voice affliction and am very thankful maintaining duplication and redun BRIDGEPORT, Wash. - The asked Mr_ Davis if he wished to file to once again be doing radio and tele dancies of effort at two separate col United States Department of Justice suit. When he consul ted the Church's vision programing. I appreciate the leges. Agriculture. ecology and ag July 13 filed an unprecedented Legal Department in Pasadena, prayers of those of you who were ribusiness, our experimental farm religious-discrimination suit on be "they said there was no reason we concerned. and the tremendous progress made in half of a Church member and school shouldn't go ahead with it , so I did. My father is currently in Pasadena, Big Sandy with actually building soil teacher, Richard Lyle Davis, against and they [the EEOC] sent it to after having been forced because of a fertility where only scanty :opsoil, if a school system for firing him be Washington . D.C., in December mechanical problem on the aircraft to any at all, ever ex.isted before could cause he took time off to observe the [1975], and they [the Justice miss the dedica~ion of the park. in mean much to third-world nations. Feast of Tabernacles in 1974 . Department) started reviewing it in Jerusalem [see page 1]. He seems to especially those in the Arab states Mr. Davis, 36, a former mathe February [t976J." be in good health and fine spirits and where soil is in much the same condi- matics and science teacher who now is looking forward to the next series According to a United Press inter tion. works as an engineering aide for of special meetings and campaigns national report, the Justice Depart I have made no decisions, and Washington State Parks, told of the abroad. ment, in bringing the suit, asked feasibility studies would probably events leading up to the Justice Here at headquarters the atmo U.S. District Court in Spokane, take months. If an y such moves were Department's move: sphere and attitude are of excitement Wash., to issue an injunction forbid· to be made, they would be very care "When I came back from the Feast and expectancy. " All systems are ding any employment practice that fully, cautiously thought out and in '74 they [Bridgeport School Dis discriminates on the basis of religion thoroughly prepared, requiring trict 751 went to a legal hearing and and order it to reinstate Mr. Davis perhaps two or even three years in dismi ssed me, and then I filed with with back pay. NEW CALENDAR their fulfillment , much like the com the Human Rights [Commission} and pletion of a master plan in buildings. the EEOC [Equal Employment Op "Whether I come out ahead or be A new, ful1-color calendar But under no .circumstances has ?Jrtunity Commission]." hind or in the middle doesn't make any difference to me any more," listing all the Holy Days is there been the re motest idea of sim Before taking off from work, Mr. just off the press. Your copy ply ·'c1osin g down" Big Sandy! Davis had notified official s of the commented Mr. Davis, who had may be obtained by writing What if Ambassador College be· school that he must observe the Fes taught school eight years, "but if I the Paper Egret Bookstore, came a uni versity ? What if we had a tival and offered to supply materials can carry it all the way through all the Ambassador College, 169 college in libeml arts, a school of so his cl asses could continue during othe" teache rs in the C hurch S. SI. John, Pasadena, business, a conservatory of music, an hi s absence. shouldn 't ~~v e the problem come up Calif., 91123. The price is agricultural campus? These would be The EEOC ruled in Mr. Davis' any more still $2. massive, meaningful steps FORWARD, favor. but the school district still re Mr. Davis lives ncae here with his of growth and development in all fused to rehire him. The EEOC then wife Carolyn and rour children. Monday, July 19, 1976 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Pedalpushers pushing onward (Continued from page 1) Brethren from the Casper and Nonmember residcnts l/f areas bers until they reached Denver. Wheatland, Wyo .. and Scottsbluff. they travel through have also been Colo. Neb .. churches mc t the adventurers helpful. as was the lIlanager of a Their campgrounds have included in Dubois. Idaho, then traveled ""jlh laundJ"\ in Cambridl!c. Idaho. \~ho cow pastures. empty fairgrounds and th em for :.even days. camping. at kept hi';) business o~n until 1:30 in a 250.000-acre ranch in Wyoming. night and driving on ahead during the the morning so they could travel the .. All we need is an open field." day. ne' Edatbach 01 Maple Grove, Minn., happily announce pur engagement and lorthcomlng POUCY ON PERSONALS marriage. Wedcfng plans pending. BABIES The personal column exists., serve our readers, but we cannot be responsible fortt1e accuracy of each ad. Therefore, when you answer a personal, it is your responsibility WEDDINGS ADELAIDE. Auslrlolia - Jared eren, Ar.! IOn, ftrlt ci1ld 01 Rhonda and GrIMme Fr."'" June 3, to check the source of the ad. Get all the fPoets before you actl Tom Adams and Rose 8rookswef8 wed Juna 27 7:30 p.m., 9 pounds 3Y.! o~ces. WE WILL RUN: (1) Only those ads acoompanied by a recent Worldwide News In Big Sandy with Mr. Leroy Nell oflidst!ng Parents olthe couple are Mr. and Mrs. James H. ALEXANDRIA, La. - Karen Marie. ftr,tdaughter, malWng labal with your address on it; (2) pen-pal requests; (3) engagement. wedding first ch~d of Randy and Deb Trahan, June 14, and anntvelS8l)' notices; (4) ads concer,lng temporary employment for teenagers ~~::~~;k~kl:,h~~: ~~~:e~: rngl~.· :ens~ 10:18 a.m .. 7 pounds 4 ounces. wanting ,lobs br the summer; (5) Iost-end-bund ads; (6) ads from persons seeking man was Mike Crosby 01 Gladewa!er. Tex .. and .... LTOONA , Pa. - C~nt Charles til, lirst son, first personal Information (for exampkl, about potential homesites or Wving oondtions) ~~a~~~ :H~r~~~na;~~r:~ ~~t;7c:CC~: child 01 Chuck and Joy ZImmerman, May 1. 5:27 about other geographical areas; (7) other adS Ihal are judged timely and appropriate. Okla. p.m., 10 pounds 2 ounces. WE WILL NOT RUN: (1) Ads from nonsubscribers; (2) ;ob requests tom anyone BIG SANDY, T.I" - Adryen Marc. first son,first seeking full-lime emp40ym8fl1 or ;ob offers tor full-time employees (however, too chHd 01 David and Janice McKee, July 14, 1 :38 requests and ;ob otfers br all types of employment may be sent to the Human p.m., 7 pounas 11 VI ounces. Resources Information Center, 300 W. Green, Pasadena, Calif., 91123); (3) for·sale CHARLOTTE, N.C. Jaime Lamella, IlrSI or want-to-buy ads (e.g., used cars); (4) personals used as direct advertising or daughter, IIrsl chWd of Arnold T. and Barbara Moore Jr .. June 22, 5:36 p.rn .. 8 pound, 1 solicitation br a business or Income-prowcing hobby; (5) matrimony ads; (6) other _ ".,"'. ads that are judged untlmety or inappropriate, CHICAGO. III. -lisa Marie, first daughter, tlrsl NOTE: All per900aIs are subt&ct to eciting and condensation. chldol George and lucille Becker,June 23, 7:03 MR_ AND MRS. FRANK MESPLIE p.m .• 7 pounds 8 0I.l"1088. WHERE TO WRrTE: Send your ads to: " Persona/s," The Worldwide News, Box 1 1 1, Big Sandy, Tex" 75755, U.S.A, Utllan Hunt 01 Galn88vltll, Fla .. and Frank Mespfie 01 Medford, Ore .. WAre married In Salem. ~~~~~~~~" ==h;;dC~~';.;r!~~:~~g~~~ 22. 11:55 p.m ~ 7 polJ'lds 8 000088. ~:ik~~y~~aTh:rd:~ r~s'~alns~~:· ~~U~h~ 3:42 a.m .. 7 pounds 15 OIrlO8S. Member since February. 1976. Interested In olflclatect. COLUMBUS, Ohio - 51aphallia Oawn. second WALTERBORO, S,C. - KeNln John. tlrst son. ~~::e tr:;~~ I~~o~ci::~~~i~i: ~I~~~P The marriage pI Shlrlay Hegvold to Jamas ~=~!: ~:~~8~:~s8fa~~~~I~np~~d:a~ third child of John and Cathy Frazier. June 22. Faast at Ozarks. Wnliam M. Hildebrandt, Henderson took plaOl April 18 In Pasadena. 6:49 I.m.. 9 pounds 3v.. O\.I'IOIS. McLean, III.. 61754. Call. The bride was attended by lour 01 her five siSlare snd Ina ceremo~parlOrmed by the DAYTON, Ohio Jonalhan David, flrsl son, WATERLOO, lowl Came Danlella, fourth Hey. Dice Schmidt. Elaln Bailey, Martha brlde'llather, Mr, Selmer void. TIle couple Is seoood child 01 Jack and Lola Daniel, June 27, Cannon, Jeri DIU. Diane Demers, Judy ~ residing In BriclI:et W , England. 9:30 a.m., 8 pounds 8 ounces, !~!1i.~~' J~nuart~ 8~hJI:~90~.~~~\ I~un~~n~~ ~anooval, Nancy Grave., Jackie Hay, Janina DETROIT. Mlch, - Brian Daniel. ftrst son, ftrsl :e,:~: ~~:'k9o~e:er~~t~ ~~~~~~~~~ child 01 Roman Ind Dianna Surowiec, June 27. 2 WINNIPEG, Man. - Kaanan Staven VanOl. p.m .. 8 pot.nds 1 ot.nee. second son. third ch~d of David and Georgina ~~~ . '2r~M;::a~~~~~~Iy.~ Adoltson.June20. 3:19p.m.. 6polrlds 30unces. Wright, Letah WIchern, etc.: Remember aU the EDMONTON, Alta, - Desiree Claire, second tun we had in our donn at camp? rd love to hear daughter, second child of Robef1 and Claire WINNIPEG. Man. - Richard Adrian, first son. Verschaave, June 9, 5:12 a.m., 7 pounds 11 first child 01 Richard and Inga (nee Bohn) ~~ ~ ~~1~~~8 u,:~tfa~n't,7,,~,e~~:g ~:~~~er, Juna 20, 10:45 a.m .• 7 pounda 1 North Fork Rd .. Columbia Fills. Mont, 59912. EUGENE. Ore. - Thomas Wil~am.lhlrd son. fifth Mrs. COllstanOl Cattin 01 Callfomia, 90303, I chHd 01 Josepn and Nancy Dugan, June 10. 6:45 recet...ed I letter trom you In March, Sorry. boll a.m .• 7 pooocls 13 ounces couldn't read YOlK address. Could you please HARLINGEN. Tn. - ShanllOn Elaine. IIrst I PERSONALS I ~~nf~a~e~;.a~~r;l ~~~ ~:~:s":~ Ad .. daughter, second chid 01 James and Deborah Smittl.June24,3:S3a.m .. 7pooods 12Ytolrlces. Send your personal, along with ~n~ :a'r.~tt.e a~::~7\~~~! ~:~r::a~ belore knowing God's truth Ind expect to return MR. AND MRS_ TOM ADAMS ~e~r,;~S:~~;;'th M~~ ofM~i:,~';Xrs~~~~~~~ a WN mailing label wrth your ad In near future. (Mrs.) Faye McHolbter, Jam"l Kennedy. June 11 . 2 p.m .. 8 pounds. dress on it, to "Personals," The Park, N.B. Worldwide News, Box 111 , Big Sandy, Tex., 75755, U.S.A. Your INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. - Aimee Laraine. first personal must follow the guide daughter, first chid 01 Ken and Cherie Zahora, June 4, 12:3<$ a.m .. 8 pounds 14000015. lines given in the " Policy on Personals" box that frequently JACKSONVILLE. Fla. - Melissa Lynn. first appears on this page. We cannot daughter. first child 01 Chartee and Melva Park. MR. AND MRS, JAMES HENDERSON June 29. 1 :25 p.rn .. 7 pounds 9 ounc.s. print your personal unless you ENGAGEMENTS Jan Gully 01 Dalhart, Tax., and GilMan PItkin9'on KANSAS CITY, Mo . - Matthew Robert, first son. Include your mailing label. 01 Nabowla, Tumanla, wet'8 united in mamaga second child 01 Bob and Karen (Swenson) Mr. and Mrs. Jaevan Ramparsad 01 Tunapuna May 141n Big Sincty. The brIde'l sliter. Joanna ~~,!~n. May 18, 12:40 p.m .• 7 pounds 11Y:1 !rt~:~~~~u~~:O~~~:~~'e'~n~ wa. the maid of hollOr, and Tony Hill was best PEN PALS of Chaguanas, Trinidad. The wedcfng is planned =:,;,,::::;:y,:!er:::~80"laM~u~ LEXINGTON, Ky. - Michael Trent, IIrat son, lIrSI lor Aug. 1. Dr., Amarillo, Tex .. 79109. chid 01 Trent and MarIlyn (Hardy) Barr, June 22. Concert vio~ni.t who has performed in Europe 2:44 p.rn .. 7 pounds 7 ounces. end tha U.S. would appraclate haarlng from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gall, West Deer Township, peopla ha..,lngold Italian vIoMns that are not being Pa., wIsh to announce tna engagement 01 tnalr LONG BEACH. CaNl. - Marl!: Et~ot, first son, third chNd of Curt and Terry Price, May 7. 6 ~:lf:!', ~~S.~a~~ rJ~,~a~=. Quinpool Rd .. =~~:~:~ta~,e:,~oOIK~~na~ ':!~t~~~'r pounds 40unc1S. Burgess of Buckaye, W.Va. Mary Jo and Dan. Branda and Guklo, Bec::ca and LUBBOCK, Tex. - Stacey Don.lourth &On, fifth Royce, Loynell and Kevin, Grove and Stony, chHdolRaymond and Jane Prisk, June 17. 12:54 Fritz, Malvine Ind all ok! buddies, hl1lthink of the p.m., 6 po\nds 9 OooOlS. E~P:'p~~¥.~~~Z.~~~~Oh~~ :~ ~;~~~~,r:~na;;~fI:~~::,;;r~l:~ : Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stodola, Moorhaacl, Mlnn .. June 28, 1:25 p.m .. 12 pounds 601.l"lC8s. Membar, 30. cotlage educated, musical (drums, I.ora happy to announce the angagement 01 their bass). Iell-imploy&d in rnLllic, wlshe. to write daughter Ju ST. PAUL, Minn. -Jalma Lea. second daughter. ~~hrt AJ~el~n:~;:c:ls~I~~O~n£t . ~~~:~n~: second child of BlII and SIJe EIKson. Juna12. 7:35 Ohlo,45662. p.m., 7 pounds 2Y:1 ounce •. Member. 35. would like 10 hear lrom ladies. SARNIA. Onl. Christina Lynn, second InteraalS: many. WWllttand Feast in Ozarks or daughter, !ecoocl child of James and Virginia Puadana. Larry E. BlagOen. 1178 N. Crali:lrd Jay. June 18. 6:12 I.m., 7 pounds 9 ounce,. SI .. Bushnell, iii.. 61422. ~n~~~ ~I~ej:::lt ~::l~~I!amN:~~ 26.2:10 p.m .. 7 pounds 4 ounces: SEDRO·WooLLEY. Wash. - Aaron Jellray, third son. frol6th child 01 JeffY and Kay Pollock. Single famale, 19, would Ikalo hear trom single Juna 26. 8:21 p.m .. 8 pounds 13 ounces. blacks 20 10 25 who are membars. Would Ike to SHERMAN. Tex, - Kacy, first son. first ch~d 01 ~~~ rn-~~~~ . B3a~~~t~~ : 11~tt= Mr. and Mrs. Butch Jones. Apr~ 19, 5:43 a.m .• 8 I35A. Wiergate. Tax .• 75977. Ourcoupon bablal this Issue ate Jamle, lett. and Tony Ryan,childranol Mr. and Mrs. Ian Ryanol pounds 7 ounces. Bellambi. AllstraiL It you would ike 10 submit a photograph 01 your child for the ooupon, JUlI send Mlmber, 31 , tfeslras pen pals who will Ittend I photo (black and white Pfeferred) 10: The WorldWide N_s. Box 111. BIg Sandy. Tex., 75755. Hampton Feast site. VIflOlnt C. Schneider, 4783 U S .A. P1aa.alnduda tne name 01 chUd, patent.' nlmes and address. SoTTY. we cannot guaran· ~~~I~~n~h~'o~~~~~ ~~~n:m~r.~:~ Rock Spring Rd .. RI. 6. Ravenna, Ohio, 44266. 186 using or returning your photo. Submission limited to members 01 the Wot1clwide Church 01 July 4. 7:11 p.m.. 7 pounds lOy:! ounces. Anyone who win attend the Fea.t In JakyUlsland God who are subscribers. Plaua aodo" your WN labet. SURREY. B.C. - Sharilyn Roseanne. IIrst this year and would ~ka to make a new lriand. daughter, second child 01 Tom and Barb Wright. June 16, 4:20 a.m .. 6 pounds to\; ounces. ==(~J)~~:~~~~.-=~~rr;;~ ~------, 81RTH ANNOUNCEMENT TISDALE. SlSk. Anna Christina. lirst THE WORLDWIDE NEWS MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM !!:DGELL daughter, lirat child 01 Pete' Ind FranCI' ~:~~'-='::: ~~= L~:O~~!..:~ BOX 111 ...... Martynuk. ,. Juna 14. 9:32 a,m .. 7 pounds 6 1, Arnel. Iowa. 50010. BIG SANDY, TEX., 75755, U.S.A. HB I'm 14 and In the 11th grade. Would like pall Church area: , TORORO. UQandl - Kun'qare Octrowo. llrst $OJ!. ~~:~air.:~:~~~~ ~~M:ln~lt:::t.tl:., with.asaocIata first child ot WM~am W. and Jesce Olhieno, Api'll Baby's Irst and middMt names: . 27, 2:35 p.m .. 9 pol.nds, =~~~~:~=:a:~iia~: Ga .• 30338. No. of chldntn same sex as baby (including baby): . Richard A. Tlnnar and Jean W.tlon Wire TRUMBUll.. Conn. - David Simuel. lirat IOn, marn.d June 21 . Tha ceremony ... pertormed IIrstchild ot Vic10r and Mar~t ~,June o Boy 0 Gif1 Total No. of chldren (Including baby): ... by Mr . Stephen R. Smith. The couple !"hides In 7. 8 p.m .. 7 pol.l\08 201rlCes. LyCII"e. Ga. Parents' names: ... Birth dale: , ...... Tlme : ...... 0 a.m. 0 p.m. Weight: .. ANNIVERSARIES Bilc::hllor, 38, member, would Mh to hear 110m women 24 to 38. Will attend Feast In Spokane: Cl.rk. htIPPY 12th ..,.,ivefMTY (Juty4) 10 you. my TULSA, Okla. Jonathan ~. MCOnd son, knltl'! ctlWd 01 DIYId 1M Utrilyn Kuhn, Jurte 2. i~T: tltt~~~h~'~~' 17025 NE Is- PERSONALS. pep 11) Monday, July 19, 1976 The WORLDWIDE NEWS 11 I would appreclatecon11flusd prayer 1m sul/ellng broadcasts and campa'?ns Expenses paid Ron Irom an adheSion. resulling Irom surgery 10 SCrlmgeour. Glenochll Bungalow Menstfle remove a perforated ulcer Also lrom two sl ipped Clackmannanshlre. ScoUand Obitu aries djsks In my SPine. caUSing agony Mrs Siewan E PERSONALS Hamilton 187 years old). 14122 Gilmore SI ApI I I BROWSWOOD. Tt!x - El~IC Mc I. Van Nuys. Calli .. 91401 TRAVEL (Continued from page 101 KlIlne~. 73. dl<:d June ~! afta a long GOlf'll to be a fresh man at AC In Pasaaena thiS illne~ .... lOve, now and always. end lnank YOIl for OUf two FOLLOW-UP August? Haye foom lor another passenger? girls Donna Would appreCiate a nde w'Ih someone gOing Mr .. ~kKinncy. a memher. I'.a" bom I want to Ihank all who haye praye earned $40 toward new uniforms. Picnic chairman Merle Cunning ham billed a pole climb as the most Local church news wrap-up successful event. ROl/ara Gray. Minister Moving Denver Tries Again ANNISTON. Ala. - Three DENVER, Colo. - Youths com hundred members of the Anniston peted in a YOU talent contest at the and Gadsden, Ala. , churches mel Regency Inn here June 27 to decide here for a covered-dish dinner honor Denver's entries at the Tucson. ing Ted Phillips, pastor of the two Ariz., Feast site this fall. churches, and hi s wife June 26. Winners of the junior division: Mr. and Mrs. Phillips have served first place and Festival entry. Martin in this area for three years, during Gardner, playing a trumpet solo; which time the church here was second place, Andrew Zeigler, sing begun, and are being transferred to ing. Tennessee, where Mr. Phillips will Senior-division winners: firsl place and Festival entry, Jenny pastor the Jackson and Nashville West churches. Ziegler, playir,g a violin solo; second R.L. Pace, Anniston deacon, em place, Patti Ziegler, with acello solo; ceed the evening's activities, and en third place. Lana Gardner; playing a piano solo. tertainment was provided by Benny and Ted Butler. Farris Bowen, Judging were two members of the Ginger Weaver. Charles Stenmoe mUSic-department faculty of the and Gary Cable. University of Colorado and the The Phillipses were presented with owner and operator of a dance studio. gifts from members of bothcon grega A special performance on the lions, including a quilt embroidered drums was given by '75 national with the names of all members of the champion Andy Whelchel. Gadsden congregatio n, made and This year's competition had been presented by Velma Peppers, and arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Tom $340 cash. Scott Ashley. Senyeri. Patricia Flesner. Skiers Fished Out Denver Fashions BRAINERD, Minn. - Pillager DENVER, Colo. - A church Lake was the scene for aU-day action BIKE HIKE - Members and youths of the Rochester. N.Y., church. prepare for a 20-mile bicycle ride from the fashion show was staged June 13 in as the young adults and teens met for historic ghost town of Valentown, N.Y.• May 30. [Photo by Douglas Del Barto] suburban Denver as 40 fashions. a beach party June 20. ranging from swimsuit ensembles to Allen Dren, member of the Grand heard during the Royal South of En topics, whiAh got as many of the sented a slide program on astronomy evening gowns, were modeled by Rapids, Minn., church, alternately gland Agricultural Show. where a ladies on their feet as Spokesmen. and gave statistics about the earth, women and girls of the church here. gave boat rides, pulled water-skiers large stall displayed The Plain Truth Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce the Milky Way and other galaxies. With musical sounds providing the and fished amateur skiers out of the and booklets June 10, II and 12. Kent (preaching elder and wife), Mr. This yeru had been eventful, with atmosphere, the ladies glided lake. Another man said: "What's the and Mrs. Robert Harrison (ministe many wortllwhile projects. n.e nrst smoothly across the stage. pausing to Other activities included intense catch? You don't mean to tell me it's rial assistant and wife) and Mr. and meeting' s guest had been Earl present the latest fashions. As each Frisbee battles, water fights, vol absolutely free , that there aren't any Mrs. David Locock. Roemer, pastor, who helped set the modeled her outfit, narrator Penny leyball, fishing and digging into a bidden steel jaws that will snap shut Club President Allan Bates club's goal of being capable women Engelbart described the style and potluck picnic. Donna Hansen . on my hand as I reach to take one, is thankt"d director John Shotliff, through following the teaching of fabric. there?" deacon, for his work for the year and Proverbs 31 . A and B Ladies Coleen and J uUe Rehor modeled The Sussex police showed interest Mr. Kent and Mr. Harrison, wbohad Programs held were a film, How to matching mother-and-daughter out BRICKET WOOD. England - in the booklet on crime. The head of given the club lectures on leadenihip Say No to a Rapist and Survive, and fits. Several modeled two outfits, The fmal ladies' night of the A and B the crime-prevention squad asked for during the year. Eric Wood. lectures on arts and crafts, garden and Mary Ray displayed three. Gerald ing. community service, bread mak Schna"enberger. Cbeckers Tournament ing, macrame and grooming. Elaine BROOKINGS. S.D. - A check· Choate. West-Church Story ers tournament that had gone on for Going-Away Picnic DETROIT, Mich. - The original several months among members of Detroit church started in a small the Watertown, S.D., church con COLUMBUS, Ga. - About 150 school here in August, 1963, and cluded June 27 at a picnic at the farm members and friends from the three soon grew so large that it had to of Glen and Laura Thompson. church areas of Columbus, Warner move. So, in early 1964, the Detroit The winner was Jim Morehouse of Robins and Valdosta, Ga. , attended congregation began meeting in a new Gwinner, N.D., with Gene Rolle of the annual picnic at Veterans location, Frank. Murphy Junior High Huron, S.D., named runner-up. Memorial State Park in Cordele, School, a place that could actually Both men received pen-and-pencil Ga., June 20. Though the weather hold 200 if it had to. sets as prizes. was bad, everyone enjoyed games, Soon II new churches had sprung Semifmalists were Sherlin Nelson sports and a potluck lunch. up from the original 'group, which of Russell, Minn., and Anthony Gifts were presented to minister still was meeting at Murphy and had Marczak of Brookings. Bruce Gore and his wife as going been renamed Detroit West. Besides the competition and food, away presents. the picnic provided entertainment for Between showers Warner Robins Mumhy o;;erved as the site of De all age-groups and included softball took Columbus 11-4 in a softball troit .:st for many years, through for men, women, teenagers and chil game, but Columbus finished the socials, Walt Disney movies and hot, dren, plus volleyball, balloon bursts evening by defeating Warner Robins unair-conditioned summer services. and other games. 4-1. Elijah Johnson Jr. But Murphy was getting old, too The ladies also met briefly to dis small, and Detroit West had to look cuss a quilt-making project. Frieda Spring Picnic for a new place to hold services. PARTING GIFT - Bill Ashley, Gadsden, Ala. , deacon,left. presents Ted B. Tupper. DALLAS, Tex. - Posters at So, on the Sabbath of June 5, Phillips, pastor of the Gadsden and Anniston churches, with a painting at a tracted 350 Dallas members to Lake 1976, the church bade farewell to farewell dinner honoring the minister and his wife. (See "Minister Mov Cbocolate Drive Dallas Park for this year's spring pic Murphy and said hello to Stout Junior ing." this page.) [Photo by Scott Ashley] CALGARY, Alta. - Members of nic June 13. The church's boy scouts High. Spokesman clubs here was June 16 at a supply of booklets to give away at a Youth Opportunities United of the cleared $100 for a camp-out, and Stout is a little southeast of Mur the Aldenham Country Club. Mem stand the police were operating. combined Calgary churches blitzed cheerleaders held a pie auclion that (See WRAP·UP. page 131 bers and their wives or dates enjoyed At the end of three days 3,750PTs the city and surrounding areas in a a three-course meal in the club's Old and 5,000 booklets had been distrib chocolate drive June 14 and 15 . Byre Restaurant. uted by Stephen Spy kerman and Ar Thirty-five youths took part to raise Tony Goudie presented an enter thur SUCkling. A.O. Suckling. funds to sponsor a field trip through taining topic session, and the four northwestern-U.S. states and speeches, by Graham Flux, David Club Wraps Up two western provinces of Canada in Head, Mike Townson and Keith BRISTOL. England - The August. Watts, were in a humorous vein. Spokesman Club celebrated the end The drive, netting $1,200, was de President for the evening was George of its second year with a ladies' night clared a roaring success and will Campbell , and the overall evaluator June 23. The first four men ever to probably be repeated. was Paul SUCkling, who also pre graduate from this club did so that Cash prizes were awarded to the sented several graduation certifi night. top salesmen. Emily Lukacik. cates. Bill Allan. Toastmaster David Stebbins intro End or Year duced them for the evening's South or England Show speeches, with a common theme of CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo. - BRIGHTON, England - "Well. ·'success as applied to Christian liv The Women's Club ended its year hello, and how is Mr. Armstrong ing .. , with a coverecl-dish supper at a park keeping these days?" The graduates, AJlan Frankcom, June 12 . Guests included the "Very well, thank you. Do you Robin Fry. Andrew Steel and Eric Spokesman Club and the women's know him?" Wood, didn't receive their certifi famjlies. " Yes, I sold him the college cam cates as planned because they hadn't Later, the group convened at a hall pus at Brickel Wood many years ago.' yet arrlved. for a program provided by Bill When you see him next please give Mr. Fry was mO St improved Nanna. a Spokesman Club member FAREWELL TO MURPHY - Members of the Detroit West church him my regards." speaker and Mr. Steel most effective. and husband of the hostess for the celebrate moving to a new hall with a social May 29. (See "West-Church This was one of the first comments Deacon Keith Millman gave table month, Betty Nanna. Mr. Nan na pre- Story." this page.) IPhoto by Rondal C. Mullinsl Monday, July 19, 1976 The WORLDWTDE NEWS tice in preparation for YOU games gentlefolk. sat back and swapped rec a covered-dish lunch after Sabbath next fall. The girls practiced vol ipes, drank tea and solved the services June 26. a farewell JlTap-up leyball at nearby Hawkins occasion Junior world's problems. for pastor Jerold Aust and his family, High School. Some time (Continued from p.tge 12. later some set off on a who are moving to Wichita, Kan., to Coaches for the girls were Ron nature trail. phy. in the suburb of Dearborn, Among several un pastor the church there , and also for Wallen, pastor here, and Benny planned escapades Mich. The auditorium where mem was an encounter ministerial trainee Ken Treybig and Faulkner, a member. Hamburgers with some Mediterranean-type bers meet seats aoout 600, and the coun his wife Cathy, who are also leaving. were served for lunch at the YWCA lry dancers. Gordon facilities are more adequate for Sab Brown. The Austs were presented with a again , then everyone went back to bath services and special activities. king-sized quilt with members' Mr. Taylor'S home. The day ended Dots Before Spectators Dan Wanluck. names embroidered on it. LaQuita there with a swim party and infonnal LOUISVILLE, Ky. - The Casey. planni"g session. Terry Prescott. Goat Roast and PIcnIc church held its first picnic of the Meridian Melange EVANSVILLE, Ind. - The $3.50. Head summer (even before summer began) young people met the night of June June 13 with varied activities. A MERIDIAN, Miss. - Mr. and HOT SPRINGS, Arlc . - Pente 12 with some of their Lexington, highlight was a grudge game be Mrs. Ben Faulkner Sr. sponsored a cost services for the Linle Rock, Ky", brethren for a goat tween the male and female players. "Winnie-the-Pooh party" for chil barbecue. Russellville and Pine Bluff areas The goat was roasted It was discovered that spots betore dren of the church ages 1 to 12 after along with a were held June 6 at the convention ruckey over the eyes of the spectators were morning services June an open fire. center here. 19 at the 1be night's activities consisted of caused by the polka-dotted socks Meridian Council of Garden Clubs 1be services held a special type of volleyball and a dance contest, worn by the pitcher for the ladies, building. with excitement for teens and preteens prizes offered for the best couple. Darvel Nice. The children were served cake, when it was time to collect the offer POOH PARTY - Rebecca Wil After the goat had been consumed A water-balloon toss resulted in shaped in the fonn of Winnie·the ing. Experimentation was the name liams of the Meridian, Miss., and the music turned down, everyone some grand misses, while a relay Pooh, and ice cream on complemen of the game as the youths of these church enjoys her piece of headed for some rest before attending race balancing cups of water on tary Winnie paper plates by Mrs. areas put in their special offerings, to " Winnie-the-Pooh" cake at a a church picnic the next morning beads proved that girls are definitely Faulkner, and Joanna Gamble served . be used for YOU pU!pOses. children's party June 19. (See About 200 people gathered at more graceful, or perhaps just flat lemonade in Winnie paper cups. It was later announced that the "Meridian Melange," this page.) Wesselman's Park June 13 for the headed. Mark Denny and Edna Manis pre young people here had donated an money for congregation's first picnic The tennis courts attracted several sented each of the 29 children a their activity fund June of the average of $3.50 per bal summer. person. Sarah couples, among them pastor Bill loon. 20. Jacks. A social hour served Activities included a girls' softball Roberts (known locally as the Cin The children who attended: Tonya as an ice breaker before an hour of dancing game. swimming. a baltoon PIne Bluff cinnati Kid) and his Hoosier wife Anthony, MicheUe Avera, Candace, . Men's Night While members throwing contest, volleyball and Cathy. David and Kimberly Chatham, and guests danced, LITTLE ROCK, the races. Mark Stwnp/. Ark. - Escorts, A raffle conducted by the teens Stephanie and Tony Diaz, Bethlei children were entertained with and Dawn Faulkner, Archie, Danna, mrns and games. After the dancing WIndy was a Services David and Derrec: Hudson, Alan and Swedish-meatball dinner with all the trimmings. FAIRMONT, Minn. - When this Angela LaBelle, Lissa, Mack, Then entertainment new church area decided to hold June Nancy and Theresa Matlock, Shan· was provided by Garner 26 Sabbath services in Sylvania non McRee, Alan and Greg Taylor, Ted Armstrong and his combo. A Park, along with a p:>uuck meal, Bubba and Nita Walker, GingerWal special treat was a song sung by members didn't count on three len, Carey Watkins, Rebecca Wil Ronald Dart of Pasadena, director of pastoral weather fronts colliding in the area at liams and Sam and Sarah Yeates. administration. (Mr. Armstrong and his party the same time. On Father's Day, June 20, the were in the area to visit the YOU Winds reached 100 miles an hour Royals and Royalettes softball teams Summer Educational Program at as the temperature jumped from 67 here ha\> a morning practice Orr, Minn .) to session Carl Montgomery. 72 to 80 degrees and then back to 70 and th(.n spent the afternoon at within minutes. Okatibbee Reservoir picnicking and Two Activities After the tempest 80 members set water-skiing compliments of John MODESTO, Calif. - The tled down to the meal and services, LaBell, who lent his boat and time. chun:h ceIebmted Father's Day, June 20, led by minister Richard Shuta. John On June 27, from 7to 11 a.m., the with fun on the water. Two activities Cox. men on the Royals team cut firewood were available. One was a four-hour to earn money for their unifonns and Colonial Days boat excursion on the Don Pedro then practiced until 2 p.m. The whole Lake Reservoir on which about 25 FORT WA YNE,lnd. - The Am team then enjoyed a picnic in High members shared lunches, fellowship bassador Women's Club here and land Pari" and fun. guests concluded their year of meet ' The Worldwide Church of God is Another ings and activities with group gathered at Tulloch a four-hour again represented this summer at the drive to Greenfield Lake for a day of boating, skiing and Village June 10. Dixie Bowl Lanes here, in a church· The MUSICAL MINISTERS - Garner picnicking. Ju.IU! Taylor. village portrays three centuries Ted Armstrong accompanies Ronald league bowling team. of American life, from colonial Dart, director of pastoral administration, at a days ball in Mlnneap'JIis. (See Nettie White, Lucretia White and Choir', Hnt ActIvIty to the early 20th century. "Benefit Ball," this page.) [Photo by Ca~ Montgomery] Bill and Ginger McRee comprise the PEORIA, m. - The PeorlaJunior After touring for five bours, the wine and food highligbted the June brought team, in $64 and a happy winner of with both Mesdames White Choir, with 38 members, was host of club returned here. Ginny Coco. 19 meeting at the Riverport Inn of the two lamps. being first-time bowlers. its first activity hme 13 at Pekin Min Pine Bluff Ladie,' Club of the Little After a good ClubY southern meal, pic~ The league, which meets at 6: I S eral Springs Park. A combination .... Rock church an);.a. nickers were treated to a country Thursday nights, is made up of eight picnic, games and sing-along, with GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. - The The theme, music masculinity and sbow with lots of banjo pick teams that compete for trophies over the emphasis on games, followed. Spokesman Club, under the direction fatherhood, ing' and was brought to life guitar strummin' . Guest star a 12-week period. Amid the stomping of balloons, of Bill Miller, had an interesting club thro 19b table from the Bowling topics directed by Green cbun:h Joe Mr. McRee has bowled the team's dropping of clothespins, flufImg of this year. Meeting every other week, Helen Corley Osborne and speeches by Joyce sang. A new face in the high single·game score, 189. Charla Kleenex. scrambling for pennies and the club would feature three speaken Jordan and band turned Liz Harris. out to be senior citizen Steinback. struggling for standing positions on who would focus their speeches and newly This meeting was the fmal one be discovered mandolin musical paper plates, order and quiet around a preassigned tbeme. player Benellt Ball The fore fall. Offtcecs who served in the Inez Sommerville. Du Du WI .;omplete strangers. toastmaster would coordinate the Morgan. club's first year were Liz Harris, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. - Musi At 2 p.m. the park returned to speakers to cover the theme most ef president~ Liz Kanady, vice presi cally talented people from normal. KeUy J. Vick. fectively. KIng-SIzed QuOt this area dent; Billie Jean Smith, secretary planned and sponsored a beneftt ball Some of the themes: LUFKIN, HlDlop Ranch what the treasurer; and Helen Corley, his Tex. - The chun:b had at the Medina Ballroom to raise World Tomorrow will be like. recre torian. PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. - A ation, crime and punishment, the life Peggy Wooten, director, com sunny Sunday morning. June 20, at of the apostle Paul, and hobbies. mented that a bond of fellowship and the Hilltop Ranch, home of deacon Special activities included a service had been achieved by the Jim Schwartz, was the scene of a morning's bowling with the club members. Dianne Jordan . pancake breakfast shared by 125 members and their sons or daughters, people from the local church. Hatf'!eld Forest a breakfast cookout, and the fmal A ranch-sized breakfast of orange meeting, with members' wives at a LONDON, England - The North juice, meat patties, golden pancakes restaurant. Tom Younts. London church decided to leave town and gallons of coffee was the as members migrated en masse morning's menu. Teen Activity from the city May 30 and headed for Hat Much of the serving was by the HATTIESBURG, Miss. - The field Forest, a national park once teens, with chef Mark. Erickson as teen group had its ftrst activity of the used for hunting by the nation's chief pancake flipper. summer May 30, an outing that actu kings. 1be picnic site selected was After the meal were volleyball, ally began the night of May 29 with under the boughs of an English oak, horseshoes, soccer and fellowship. sack lunches, games, relays and with attractions such as a boating The breakfast had been preceded dancing in the YWCA. After that the lake and tea shop nearby. by a special Sabbath service con 27 teens attending were taken to the Scarcely had everyone arrived ducted by evangelist Dean Wilson. home of a deacon, Jim Taylor, who when the church's nonstop card Mr. and Mrs. Wilson had to return also coordinated the activity. where school got going. Nonnal people, oome Saturday night because of an they were served a midnight snack of however, were content to empty their impending air strike. Helen M. cake and mille, then the boys camped picnic baskets, revealing differing Schwartz. out in a tent while the girls bedded degrees of imagination and multina down in Short Pines Camp-Out sleeping bags inside the tional tastes. Age and diet tended to house. decide the activity that followed, RAPID CITY, S.D. - The Nor man Westers Everyone was ready to go at 6:30 and, while some prepared to sleep it family was host of a weekend the next morning, and the teens were off, the kids quickly got together for camp-out for the area's carted back to the YWCA. Breakfast a game of rounders, teens Dear their home in extreme and two soccer FAMILY SWIM - The Dennis Dudek family Wli prcpilrnl iIIId CIUln UlamS enjoys an eV9nina of s>vim nol\hW;il SQulh OIlllOli, thern ,lIDd lho worn lIS!embled. mlng along wah 20 others from boys had their the Rochester, N.Y., church June 17. Dick Campers arrived Friday evening, ftrst basketball prac- While the soccer ran its course, the Mttchell had arranged for the use of the pool. (See WRAP·UP, pag1114) 14 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday, July 19, 1976 women of the church here held a suc a brother-and-sister singing act, Lisa cessful rununage sale, netting more and nrent Davis, won . . Wrap-up than $300 for the church fund, May Steve Friddle. son of the churches' 30. pCi ~dmcs Friddle, won the San (Continued from JMU8 13) Then 21 cyclists completed a Diego event, with a vocal number. June 25, and spent the night at the 22-mile bike hike, organized by Rick singing ·'The Way We Were." Westers' ranch home. After break Goosen. The youngest members of r rrangements for the contests had fast Sabbath morning the campers the tour were Ricky and Phillip been made by Mr. and Mrs. Jim headed to the Short Pines. a rugged Goosen,4 and 2. respectively. Becky Walker. Susan Karoska. wooded area five miles west of the Watkinson. Westers' home. Outdoor. open-air Surprise Shower Sl Attend Men's Night services were conducted that after SAN DIEGO, Calif. - A surprise noon by Charles Holladay, 1976 ST. PAUL, Minn. - The baby shower for Mrs. Randy graduate of the Big Sandy AC cam Women's Club had 51 in attendance Stidham, wife of the ministerial pus. Song leading (without a piano, at its men's night June 16in the Bal trainee, was held June 8 at the home naturally) was by Allen Olson, presi lantrae Apartments party room. of Sheila Gardenhire here. dent of the Rapid City teen club. After a welcome by coordinator More than 40 persons, including Sunday morning the campers Nancy Litz, topics were led by Julia children, were present. Game prizes hiked through the Short Pines area, Litz. Then a fashion show was pre· were won by Mrs. Jim Butler and viewing terrain, wildlife and varied sented with Denise Nunnelee as Mrs. Skip MiUer. The evening con vegetation. Some fossil remains of commentator and Julia LilZ, Joanne cluded with the serving of cake, the extinct titanothere and oreodont Zutz, Klidoris Tinsley, Colleen punch and coffee. were found. Doug Johannsen. Erickson, Mary Chavez and Joy Cohostesses with Mrs. Gardenhire Lundberg as models. Most outfits YOU Serves were Jacque Smith and Margie had been made by the models them Sloan. Mrs. Stidham is the (ormer RENO, Nev. - A meeting with selves or other women in the club. Bobbi Rinehart. Susan Karosko. tbe combined ladies' and men's Adviser Cheryl Jahns praised and "Spokes Club" took place June 19. encouraged the club. A door prize of Drizzling RaIn beginning with a cocktail hour and a Crock-Pot was won by Bette Lund· SAN JUAN, Pueno Rico - isla dinner an hour later. berg. YOU members served the 70 After the show was a wine-and· members and guests to earn money cheese-tasting party, organized by for their activities. hostess Janice Howie and cohostess TIle meal had been planned and es Joanne Houghton and Mary Anna catered by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wright, Root. Nancy Litz. members. TIle meeting got under way after Fashions and Pool party dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wright's 20 ST. PETERSBURG, Aa. - The minutes of table topics. Mark Kruse Del Prado Hall of the Don Cesar was toastmaster and introduced the Ho tel. historic landmark on Sf. outgoing officers, who gav - :hree .ersourg Beach, was the site of the minute speeches. Minister Tracey June 16 meeting of the Woman Rogers introduced the incoming of Club as 73 Church members and ficers, who gave impromptu guests met at 11:30 p.m. for a lun speeches. cheon and fashion show. Later, gifts were presented to Mr. The fashions were provided by and Mrs. Rogers, including a plant, a Carole's Fashions of St. Petersburg. bottle of champagne and a carving Elise Starling was hostess. Genie set. Howell. Dancing and fellowship followed, with music provided by a band of Sharks vs_ Minnows members, The Believers. Carol ST. PETERSBURG, Fla . .Snyder. Twenty-four preteens of the church enjoyed an evening of swimming and WEEKEND CAMP-OUT - Betty Johannsen, top, examines a wildflower on a cliff overhang while on a teen Barbecue and Dance diving at a Jx,ol party at the Howard camp-out of the Rapid City church. Above: Charles Holladay conducts Sabbath services June 26 for teens on ROSWELL, N.M. - Under the Carells' home June 19. the camp-oul. (See "Short Pines Camp-Out," page 13.) [Photos by Doug Johannsen) direction of minister Brent Curtis, In the game portion of the party the church here held a barbecue and Mike Jones was the winner of a de Cabras (Goat Island), just off Shinkle's home for a potluck dinner. king snake, turtle and de scented dance June 13 with an attendance of breath-holding contest and the win Puerto Rico's north coast, site of a After the meal Mr. Shinkle con skunk, led a nature hike and told 127, including 21 visitors from Lub ning minnow in a sharks-and former leper colony, was the site ducted a Bible study with questions, about the Park: Service. bock, Tex., and two from Austin, minnows game. In a relay race two June 13 of a picnic and barbecue for answers and open discussion. Ellen Director Wayne Maxwell was as Tex. teams tied. Lavene L. Vorel. the church here. Among those attend Rego. sisted by 17 Church members. Mr. ing was Clarence Bass, regional di White led a Bible study in which the Beef, lamb and goat meat had been Tulsa Church Camps pit-barbecued overnight, and Ros Two YOU Contests rector for the Caribbean. well members provided the balance SAN DIEGO, Calif. - The San Much of the day was spent playing TULSA, Okla. - The church was ~!:n~~s:S~K~~~~~~!~l: of the meal potluck. Diego and Escondido churches held games, including dominoes, one of temporarily divided the Sabbath of sing-aJong, and Chris Neill and Hank Some old-time fiddling and a hot separate YOU talent contests this the most popular games in Puerto June 19 as many of the brethren en and Sarat- 1allwood,taught arts and game of touch football were on the year, with winners from both Rico. joyed a weekend camp-out June 18 to craBs. program. The rest of the evening was churches. 10 spite of occasional showers, 20 at Grand Lake, near Vinita, Helen Williams and assistants Ann bam-dance style in the hayloft of the Rhonda Edelman, who rep most people stayed on. The day was Okla., that included swimming, Kesner and Carol Mosholder pro only Wisconsin-style bam in Ros resented this area at the regionaJs in climaxed by a snack of barbecued hot boating and feUowship. vided the good eating everv camp well. Tucson, Ariz., and the finals in dogs, prepared by Jose Hernandez in John Biedler, pastor, held services out needs, featuring homemade ice Some members entertained out Pasadena last year, won first place in the drizzling aftemoon rain. Grace at the lake, while local elder Ted cream. of-town guests ovemight in their the Escondido competition for her Simps01I. _ Mattson conducted services in Tulsa Preteens who came home covered homes. Tom BatM. vocal number, " People. ,. Halley for those who stayed home. with hay had collected most of it Over--40 Club "Leavened manna" (doughnuts) Beth Porter placed second with a vio pLaying on a rope swing in the hay Sale and Bike Hike were served by the girl scouts of the lin interpretation. TAMPA. Fla. - The Over-40 loft . church before afternoon services at ST. CATHARlNES, Onl. - The In the Escondido junior division Club met June 20 al minister Steve "The girls put hay on our sleeping the lake. bags," added David Gatley, 7. After services Joe Cox supplied Dwight Dean is preparing a slide fi sh for a fry , then Mr. Biedler show of the activity from eight rolls showed films and some played of 35-mm. film he shot. Robert games. Curry. Girl Scout Cadette Troop 251 served brunch 10 about 70 people Swiss Picnic Sunday moming. Leader Beverly ZURlCH, Switzerland - A si ng Barbour worked with the girls in along and wiener roast around a bon planning and procuring the supplies fire on the Adolf Traub farm in needed. Helping Mrs. Barbour were northem Switzerland June 26 kicked Mr. and Mrs. Tim Bare, Mr. Cox, off the annual weekend picknick of Bob Roller and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle the German-speaking Swiss Johnson. Sandy Hinmnn . churches. Preteens Camp For those members living far WASHINGTON - ''I'm going to away, lodging was provided SalUr go again," beamed 5-year--old Joey day night, either in the haystack , in Handley. tents or under the stars. "Boy, was he excited, ,. added his Sunny weather was enjoyed by the mother. "He came home With more 80 members who spent the day in hay in his suitcase than clothes. Boy, soccer, swimming and a game course did he have a :::.all!" created and set up by Hans-Peter and Joey was one of 47 preteens at the Heidi Meili, picnic coordinators. second annual preteen camp-out on The picnic lunch was made from Carl White's 3D-acre farm in Mount fresh, homemade bread . meat. NEW CLUB OFFICERS - New Spo~esm~n Club Qffice~ fQr the St, Augustine, Trinadad, club are, from len, Airy, Md., June 2j to 27. JX)1JI1O lalad, vegetable! and milt, all Mikey Mungal. president; John BaPtiste, vice oresident; Albert Lynch, secretary; Max Lai Leung, treasurer; and A National Park Service ranger, produced by the 1raub family. Leroy Bobb, sergeant at arms. The officers were announced by director Gordon Harry at a ladies' night June 9. Bill Yeoman, had brought aJong a Connie Hoffman. ------Monday, July 19, 1976 The WORLDWIDE NEWS 15 More than 80 compete in regional track finals By Eric J. Anderson Vic Pfund, with a time of 12:34.8. DES MOINES, Iowa - More First place in the mile run: senior than 80 young people traveled here to boys, Mark. Tenold, 5:09.4; junior compete in Youth Opportunity boys, Paul Schmidt. 5:47.2; senior United's North-Central Region's girls, Linda Crouch, 6:12; junio r track meet June 13. girls, Alice Schuda, 6: II. Registration started at noon in In high-jump competition the fol Drake Stadium, home of the Drake lowing entrants won in their divi Relays, in the long jump. high jwnp sions: senior boys, Larry Young, 4 and running competition. feet 8 inches; junior boys, Steve After registration the field events Houghton, 4 feet 8 inches; senior girls, and preliminaries for the 100: and Susan Lang, 3 feet 8 inches; junior girls, Linda Dayly, 4 200,yard dashes begao. Fir>t place in feet 4 DETROIT mACK MEET - Above: First-place winners of inches. track compet~ion of the Northeast District of Youth the long jump: senior boys, Mark. Opportun~ies Un~ed's Great Lakes Region pose after their victories Shot put, discus and at a meet in Detro~, Mich. Toledo, Ohio, Tenold. 17 feet 10 inches~ junior triple-jump youths won the overall team honors. Below: Runners field events ready themselves for the start of another race in the day's boys, Tony Barche", I 6 feet 2 inch were held at Technical events [Photos by Rondal C. Mullins] es; senior girls, Elaine Garvey, 15 High Scbool hen:. Tom Hende""n feet 7 inches; junior girls, Kathe won first place in the shot put in the boys' division Steele, 13 feet 9 inches. Kathe. from with a distance of 37 the Des Moines church area, entered feet * inch. In the junior boys' divi sion the long-jump competition late and won winner was Scott Gjesvold, the event by a half inch. 37 feet 31h inches. 1be senior girls' winner was Anita Gloe, 39 feet 4 After the preliminaries, finals inches. First place 1n the junior girls' were held for the 100- and 200-yard division was Edith dashes. Gloe, 26 feet 1 Winners in the IOO-yard inch. dash: senior boys, Dana Burkin Senior-division discus winners shaw, 11.0 seconds; junior boys, were, for the boys, Jell)' Ragetb, 95 Jerry Rageth, 11.7 seconds; senior feet 2:r.. inches-, and, for the girls, girls, Elaine Garvey, 12.5 seconds~ Anita Gloe, 108 feet 8lh inches. junior girls, Julie Kieler, 12.8 sec Boys' triple-jump winners: onds. senior, Randy Rageth, 35 feet 8lh inches; In the 220-yard dash the following junior, Mark Cullom, 36 feet 'h inch. entrants placed first: senior boys,\ Back at Drake Stadium, track Dana Burkinshaw, 25.1 seconds; events were finished with the junior boys, Dave Meyers, 26.0 sec 44O-yard run, I SO-yard low hurdles onds; senior girls, Donna Nirscbl, and 880-yard run. boys, Ron Davis, 2:15; junior boys, 30.2 seconds; junior girls, Julie The 440 winners: senior boys, Dan Kieler, Jerry Schuler, 2:18.8; senior girls. 29.9 seconds. Grosz, 55.9 seconds; junior boys, Linda Crouch, 2:58; junior girls, In the two-mile run four boys Jerry Shuler, 58 seconds; senior Janet Schoolfoeld, 2:42. Track star better off competed, two each in the jooior and girls, Anita Gloe, 75.9 seconds; senior divisions. junior girls, Cheri Williamson, IContinued Winner in the senior 69.5 After the track-and-field events, from P.. 31 with a fellow church member, Terrie division was Mike Beyer seconds. proposal to keep the , who did awards were presented to winners by district meet two Goethals, a Decatur high jumper the eight In the ISO-yard days laps in 11 minutes 49,7 sec low hurdles, John Randy Kobemat, the North-Central long, because there weren't with the same problem, and her par* onds. Junior-division Woods won in the senior enough schools winner was boys' divi Regiun's yoy coordinator. Gold to justify the extra ents in an effort to convince - and sion at 22.6 seconds. The junior day, " Hermanson said .•• Everything medals were given to flI'St-place win~ later to force - prep officials to boys' division was won by would Jerry ners, and ribbons were presented to be done Saturday afternoon change starting days and times for the Rageth at 20.2 seconds. only .• , second-, third- , fourth- and fifth athletes. Teens visit The 800-yard-run winners: senior They pJace winners. Heartbroken, Hennanson joined had no luck. However, the timing of Goethal' s AC campus event born at disbict and state was rustling in the undergrowth indi such that she managed to compete By Everett Corbin cated an animal foraging for food. around her sabbath time anyway. NASHVILLE , Tenn. - Forty Suddenly, this peaceful scene Last Friday she won the state high eight teens from the Nashville East was shattered by a distinct and jump championsh ip . Hermanson and West churches spent the week of familiar sound. Brilliant lights won a seat in the grandstand. June 20 to 27 at Ambassador Col shone on the smooth surface of His season-best performances, lege, Big Sandy, as a part of the the road, and a car raced into compared with state-meet Tf"sults, summer 's Youth Opportunities "Postmark" is The Worldwide News' haven for reader view. The driver, a YOuth in his would have earned Franklin Pierce United (YOU) campus contributions that visiting pro don't fit into ar existing departments early 20s, increased the speed of an additional eight points. But he re gram. of the paper. If you have a contribution that isn't quite a news the vehicle, and, oblivious to the fused to be petulant or despondent. article, doesn't fit into the While at the college the youths had "Wrap-Up" section, couldn't be danger of leaping kangeroos or a " I've never felt sony for myself, c~lIed a letter to their choice of any of the sports the the editor or wouldn't look right as a stray cat in his path, he acceler although it would have been nice to miscellaneous personal, college offers, including swimming, send it to : " Postmark," The ated. go to state," Hennanson said. " 1 had Worldwide News, Box 111, Big tennis, golf, canoeing and horseback Sandy, Tex., 75755, U.S.A. All Then it happened: The wheels no conflict of conscience. I believe in we ask if that you keep riding. Their agenda also included a it short. slid sideways and the car swerved abiding by God's law. (The WN doesn't necessarily basketball game with the Big Sandy endorse any material in this violently towards the grass verge. •• And in the 10Dg run I feel like I'm column. Contributions are subject to condensation.) college faculty. (The teens won Frantically the driver tried to tum going to come out ahead in I ife be 52-50.) the car into its skid. He realized cause of it." A high point of the week wasa tour his mistake too late and, with a Despite the apparent heartlessness Letter to American brethren of the campus via shuttle bus. The are in one big family. Sickening thud, the vehicle hur of track officials, theirs was a tough Dear brethren in the United shuttle reportedly "broke down," I, and my fellowmen here, tled into the trunk of a tree. moral decision too. The question of States: l. and perhaps and the school bus the group traveled many other wish you the very best as you, my Sometime later another car where to draw the line after a fellow Indians who share the to Texas in was used on occasion to brethren in the United States, came by and its driver saw the precedent-setting exception is made great A'1l1encan dream, haul the kids around campus .. 'We join you begin the third century of the crumpled car. Investigating more was raised . Certainly a religious be in your bicentennial celebrati did a lot of walking," some o ns. ., American adventure." closely.. he found the victim of the lief seems a legitimate reason, but The United States has stirred lamented. the Naresh Kumar crash lying a few yards away, st ill who is say a funeral, a wedding, a imagination of men and women The teens were lodged Calcutta, lndia alive but unconscious. graduation - perhaps even an un in the stu around the world who believe in dent residen Marveling, the man took the timely injury-is not sufficient excuse ces known as Booth City pcrsonalliberties. free enterprise, and ate most youth to the nearest hospital, to change the rules for one or two? meals in the campus dedication to right causes and, '* '* '* dining hall. A dance Not many called where he later regained conscious It is common wisdom that tWo was held Mon above all, the inalienable right to day Last week I asked my ness. Beyond a few bruises and wrongs never make a right , but it is night for the visiting young peo worship the True God. ple. 4-year-old son to call his two two badly sprained ankles, the an agony of conscience and logic 10 Because you, the people older sisters and one brother to victim of another road accident find thaI two apparent rights. such as Money for the trip had come from of the United States, have refused lunch, As Willy left on this er was in fair condition. thi s instance, can somehow make a fund-raising drives here, including to allow these fine rand, I heard him start to sing, My oldest son, Bruce, was wrong. an orange-grapefruit sale lrad itions from the and per " Not many wise men now are driver of the H it is a wrong, it 's sonal donations. being destroyed in an increas wrecked car. He is too late now. It ingly intolerant, hate-filled called." Of course, we all had a convinced that the great Being can, however, be eased a bit. The stay on campus included a bip good laugh world, and thus provided hope to over that! . who loves all of us had a hand in After Franklin Pierce won its third to the Six Flags Over Texas amuse many like me, 1 am proud of you. Nancy 1. Rucker. his survival that night. I think that straight Class AA c hampionship ment park near Dallas. Argonia, Kan. perhaps just before the impact my Saturday, the ecstatic squad and You are a great people, a great Chaperons for the trip included as son was lifted up and thrown out coaches took a Victory lap around the nation, and in saying so I am sociate pastor Fred Bailey and hi s to where he was found, because Highline Stadium track [after transmitting praise to God, who Shattered '* '* '* wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Webb and scene the car was a total wreck. I thank sunset). In the group were state Mr made you what you are today . The road . and Mrs. Charles L>ailey. all of ahead stretched like a God for His mercy, whatever He champions Jeff Bachmeier, Lucian the Chattanooga, And, though we are separated by broad ribbon Tenn .• church. with trees on either did for Bruce that night. Moore and Ken Combs, and a host of vast oceans, land masses, cul side. Somewhere in the Mr. Bailey tenned the ~p "very bush a Daphne Affleck other point-producing Cardinals. But tures and political systems, we mopoke successful, a real good trip. We hooted while a sudden Doubleview, Australia leading the pack, tightly clutching mixed recreation with education. ,. the golden trophy symbolic of ulti male SUCCe!!, was Jeff Herman son. 16 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday, July 19, 1976 JOHANNESBURG, South Africa is making three trips this month to Schoenfeld, both virtuoso artists, - David Hulme, local elder re set up appointments with govern have been hired to leach at Ambas sponsible for visiting the islands in ment leaders and service groups for sador College here beginning this the Indian Ocean. leaves for Herbert W. Armstrong's next trip faJl , announced Dr. R. Gerry Long, Mauritius July 20 for a two-week to southern Africa. tentatively set Music Department chainnan. baptizing-aod-vi siting tOUf, an for November. "The Schoenfeld sisters will be in nounced the Wo rk' s office here. He Mr. Fahey is now in Rhodesia to charge of developing o ur program in ~GRAPEVINE will travel to Mauritius, Seychelles, set up meetings with Prime Minister stringed instruments and chamber Madagascar and Reunion and will Ian Smith and other government music," Dr. Long said. also make fmal arrangements for a officiaJs. as we ll as radio and TV . ' They are probably the most ded Feast of Tabernacles site in Mau interviews. icated string leachers in Southern BIG SANDY - The next Salisbury, Rhodesia, church, was ritius. He plans to visit Mauritius. and California. Their students have been Worldwide News, the Aug. 2 issue, born in Kenya and will "most pernaps Seychelles, July 29. consistent prizewinners at the Cole will be the last mailed to U.S. sub likely" be representative and minis * * * man Chamber Music Competition scribers who haven't renewed for the ter for that part of the continent, JOHANNESBURG, South Af * * * [at California In stitute of Technol new subscription year. "should the way open up ," accord rica - Bob Fahey, regionaJ direc PASADENA - Violinist AJice ogy. Pasadena] each year for the past To renew. mail in the coupon and ing to Mr. Fabey. tor for the Work in southern Africa, Schoenfeld and cell ist Eleonore (See GRAPEVINE, page 9) green envelope recently sent to all U.S. subscribers, or follow the in structions in the ad on this page. * * * PASADENA - Dr. Roderick C. Meredith, evangelist and senior pas tor of me Glendale. CaJif .• area, has asked The Worldwide News to con vey ., appreciation for the almost 1,000 cards and letters" Dr. Meredith and his family received during his wife's illness and folJow ing her death June 16. "We can', (X>ssibly answer each one personally, but we want everyone to know how much we ap preciate tbe Christian concern and brotherhood which was shown," he said. "The sentiments expressed will be deeply treasured. " Dr. Meredith is back working full ti me and is busy with his church, writing and editoriaJ responsibilities. His daughter Elizabeth, 19, is now living at home to help with the fam ily, and his 8-year-old daughter Rebecca stays with a friend of the family during the time he is at worle Two teenage sons are also Jiving at home. * * * JOHANNESBURG, South Af rica":"- The Rhodesian Broadcasting Corp .• which broadcasts The World Tomo"ow program on radio twice a month. has asked the Work's office here for authorization to air the pro gram weekly, reponed Bob Fabey, regional director for the Work in southern Africa. Rhodesian Broadcasting was in undated by leue~ of interest from its listeners. particularly after a program on the southern-African situation, Mr. Fahey said. ~ * * BURLEIGH HEA Austratia - Dennis Luker, regional director for the Work in this country, has announced that contracts are fma] for a I3-week series of Garner Ted Armstrong television programs to be screened in both Adelaide, capi tal of South Australia, beginning Aug. I, and Brisbane. capital of Queensland, starting Sept. 5. This continues progress toward the goaJ of airing the program in all state capitals by the end of this year, which will mean that a major part of the Australian populace will have had access to it, Mr. Luker said. Negotiations are continuing to have the program telecast in Perth. The Worldwide News would like to hear from you. Now countries other than the United States are notified sepa Western Australian, and Hobart, that we have become (we hope) an old friend you can rately when it's time for them to renew.) If you've misplaced Tasmania. before the year's end. count on every two weeks, we'd hate to see it all come to your envelope, write anyway. Just use a regular envelope * * * an end. That's why we are on a campaign to remind you of and include a recent WN mailing label or the handy JOHANNESBURG, South Af renewal time. All of our U.S. subscribers have been coupon below, along with your subscription donation. rica - Leslie McCullough of notified of our renewal program, but if you haven't already (You will recall from the renewal letter that we are request Pasadena, director of the interna acted there is still a little time to send in the green en ing a $5 donation this yeaL) Why not take some time right tional Division, bas asked Bob velope we sent you to make renewing easier. (Readers in now to renew? Don't let a beautiful friendship end. Fabey, the Work's regional director for southern Africa. to ,. investi gate" establishing churches for members in Nairobi, Kenya; Blan Mail coupon to: " The Wortdwlde N_s," Box 111, tyre, Malawi; and Lusaka, Zambia. Please com~te this form or sim~y attach your WN label. As part of this program, minis Big Sandy, Tex., 75755. Name ______ters Peter Nathan and Owen Willis left July 11 for 10 days in Yes, I want to keep an old friand, The Worldwide A~~ss ______eastern Africa. Mr. Nathan pasto~ News, coming. Enclosed is my subSCription donation Computer No. from WN, PT or GN label ______the East Rand church in Johannes of $_____ . burg and is regional circulation manager for the Work.'s publica tions here . Mr. WiUis. pastor of the.