, I

" 1 . =-_ ~ L - 0: ':: - Z . L • rlbwtbe j}ews OF THE WORLDWIDE CHURCH OF GOD VOL. IV, NO_ 18 PASADENA, CALIF. AUG. 30, 1976 Mr. A~mstrong in Jerusalem A Personal Letter JERUSALEM - Herbert W . city officials and other notables, at­ might say the best way to observe the Armstrong met with Prime Minister tended the luncheon, where Mr. Sabbath is a smaU, informal Bible Yilzhak Rabin Aug. 16 and numer­ Armstrong sJX>ke on the need for study with Mr. Herbert W. Arm­ ous other lOp Israeli officials here in a world peace, according to Mr. strong. Everyone considered it a visit that began Aug. 12. Accom­ Scruggs. premium invesunent of time to be panied in the meeting with Mr. Rabin The afternoon of Aug. 14 , the afforded this privilege ... by Israeli Ambassador Michael Sabbath, Mr. Armstrong held a small ;:'-d~ Ravid and his wife and Stanley Bible study in his suite' in the Hilton Dinner Rader, the Work's vice president for Jerusalem Hilton with 30 in atten­ Saturday night Mr. Annstrong Dear brethren in Christ: time was to bring along Dr. Michael financial affairs (who generally ac­ dance, speaking on the topic "Jeru­ was host of a dinner in the Hilton ball­ GREETINGS! Once again I am writ­ Germano and Dr. Jim Ackley from companies Mr. Armstrong on his saJem: Past, Present and Future." room with guests including Israeli ing to you from Big Sandy, Tex .• our Pasadena campus to help conduct travels) and Mrs. Rader, Mr. Ann­ Mr. Scruggs commented, ,. If you cabinet ministers Moshe Kot and Gid­ where J have come for a special a wide-ranging faculty meeting con­ strong spoke with the prime minister JX>lled the small but active Jerusalem eon Hausner, Mayor Kollek, Pro- forum and faculty meetings. Sisting of a report of our progress in for about 45 minutes. congregation on this point, they (See MR. ARMSTRONG. pqe 9) The main purpose for my trip this our feasibility study toward consolida­ tion of the .two Ambal)sador College According to Mr. Annstrong in campuses, plus a question-and-answer material that will become pan of a session for the Big Sandy faculty. co-worker lener, his agenda here At the present time our consolida­ began when he arrived Aug. 12. The England to print magazines tion plans are largely in temJX>rary momingof Aug. 13 he and Jerusalem suspension. Until we have talked to Mayor Teddy Kollek toured the Old combined circulation near 100,000) and a prepress facility for platemak:­ PASADENA - Publications pro­ some of the appropriate accrediting City of Jerusalem and visited projects duced by the Work. most notably The have already been transferred to En· ing and stripping." associations, and until we have supervised by Mayor Kollek. Plain Truth and The GoodNews, will gland, initiating a gearing up for the Not only would the overhead prob­ finalized our application with Health, At a luncheon meeting that day, soon be printed on presses owned by British-based press that is scheduled lem be solved, according to Mr. Education and Welfare for the Vista Mr. Annstrong was presented a spe­ the Work in Radlett, England, in an eventually to encompass nearly all Lippross, who is responsible for a del Arroyo property [see article, page cially struck medal noting his" con­ effort to offset overhead while pro. publications of the Work. smooth transition to printing in En­ 8], the final decisions involving con­ tinued interest in and contributions to ducing income for European-based No dates have been set for com­ gland, but " we're plowing money solidation - (a) the degree of consoJj· the city of Jerusalem," according to operations of the Church, according plete transfer of these printing opera­ back into the Work." Is.. PERSONAL, _ 91 Jack Scruggs, a U.S. State Depart­ to Roger Lippross, assistant director tions to England, according to Mr. ':. 'The press in England can print ment official and Church member. of publishing services. Lippross. "We may find that En­ cheaper than any company in the Diplomats, including U.S. Consul The Canadian and West Indian gland cannot print them an imme· States or the Continent," Mr. Lip­ General Mjchael Newlin and several editions of The Piain Truth (with diately," he said. "We're f~~ing pross said .• 'The difference between thl!m jobs piecemeal at the moment the commercial price in the U. S. and U.S. college so they can gear up gradually." the base price of the Radlett press is what makes the project feasible. plaDs to buy Pasadena campm starts New Program " The Work in Britain will charge The dec.ision to print in England Pasadena and the international areas canle libout as-1l.res\1J6;fff.a·6Cries of v.'hat they are presently paying for Bricket Wood bu ... iness meetings directed" by Garner commercial printing. Since England its 30th academic year Ted Armstrong in Bricket Wood, can print cheaper than that, they will PASADENA - The ,ale of the England, in August. keep the difference, which will en­ former British campus of Ambassa­ PASADENA - Classes began The annual faculty reception for "Rather than let the thing [the able England to be a viable opera­ dor College, located in Brickel here Aug. 23 as the California cam­ freshmen took place in the Lorna D. Work-owned press] sit there and tion. That money will be used in the Wood, England, "is entering into fi­ pus of Ambassador College began its Armstrong Academic Center Thurs­ produce only our needs until such Work in Europe as a whole. " nal details" and should be fmal by 30th academic year. day evening. Aug. 19, after a short time as we sold it, we determined to Sept. 25, according to Ray Wright, Prepress in Pasadena "New Student Week " began eight address to the class by Mr. Arm­ take it off the market and embark on a assistant vice president for financial days earlier, Aug. 8. The next mom- strong. As part of the reception, a program of printing for the Work in The switch will require a few addi­ affairs and planning. dance was open to all students and the United States, Canada, Europe tional staffers for the press, accord­ The JX>tential buyer, a liheral­ SEE PHOTOS, faculty members in the student and perhaps South Africa," com­ ing to Mr. Brown, who plans for arts college in Michigan, intends PAGE 16 center. mented Frank Brown, regional direc­ " perhaps three more press oper­ to use the campus for its year­ Several academic departments tor for the Work in Britain and ators" and a press superviso r. abroad program, according to Mr. 'ing, after check-in procedures and held meetin'gs and open houses for Europe, in an interview with The Prepress for aU publications will Wright. Mr . Wright said the poten­ the start of registration, college Pres­ students during New Student Week, Worldwide News (see page 2). still be handled in Pasadena. from tial buyers, who responded to an ident GamerTed Armstrong spoke to and, to top off the week, a student­ " We are seven years into a where negatives will be sent to En­ advertisement the Work had run in the student body in an orientation faculty picnic Sunday, Aug. 22, fea­ 28-ycar lease, with 21 years remain­ gland ready for printing. The Wall Street Journal, are im­ forum , welcoming the freshmen and tured barbecued chicken, games and in g on our contract," Mr. Bro \~ n Editorial work for intemational pressed with the beauty of the recalling some of the college's his· a sock hop in the college gymnasium. stated. "We haven't been able to Plai" Truth editio,lS wi ll continue to property. "They want 10 maintain tory . , Classes began the next day with dispose of the property, though it's be handled regionally. Australia, the character of the campus," Mr. As registration continued through­ 258 new slUdents registered, bring­ been on the market for two years. which serves that country and the Far Wright said . out the week, special activities ing the enrollment at this campus to We have a four-color, webfed, offset East, is an exception; printing opera­ The campus. which was opened in 809 from all parts of the United pre~s. We . have a completely tions there are not now scheduled to were scheduled, Including tours 1960 and operated by the Work. uptil States and 25 other countries. equipped bindery, a mailing facility be moved to England. for new students. 1974 as a four-year, liberal-arts, coeducational college, has been on the market for almost two years. Mr. Wright said British law re­ Foundation magazine gets name change quires that nonprofit organizations be regulated by a charities commission, PASADENA - 'A magazine to be Potential performed well "in the enueofthe Americas, New York City, York Times, has been retained part which requires that property owned published by the Ambassador Interna­ tougb world of commercial publish­ is a "moderate-sized suite of small time as a photo consultant. by nonprofit organizations must be tional Cultural Foundation (AICF), ing," the title apparently was attracl­ offices which will house our editoria1 Also retained as editorial advisers sold to the highest bidder. Therefore, formerly referred to asHuman Poten­ ihg a psychologically oriented read­ and advertising operations there '" are T. George Harris, former editor until the sale is completed there is tial. will now be called Quesr/77, ing audience. Dr. Kuhn aJso announced the hir­ in chief of Psychology Today, and always a possibility that a higher of· subtitledTheMagazineofHumanPo­ " The market we desired should ing of three full-time members of the Tony Jones, fonneely with Harper' s. fer will be made than the one from the tenliai, with its first issue to be pub­ transcend this infll,lentiaJ but limited editorial staff in addition to Mr. Dr. Kuhn said one of the "best­ Michigan college, he said. known .publishing consultants, espe· lished in February, 1977 . strata of society," Dr. Kuhn said. Shnayerson. They are: According to Frank. Brown, re­ cially knowledgeable in launching of Dr. Robert Kuhn, executive direc­ " Furthermore, both our editor. Mr. • Molly McKaughan, managing giona1 director for the Work in Brit­ editor. She is a former managing new magazines," Arthur Murphy, tor of the AICF, in announcing the Shnayerson, and our publishing con­ ain and Europe, if the Bricket Wood new name for the magazine, also an­ sultant, Mr. [Arthur] Murphy , intui­ ed itor of Paris Review. has been retained as consultant. Mr. campus were sold, the offices for the Murphy is a fonner vice president of nounced the hiring of Robert tively felt that Quest(17, especially • Noel Werrett, art director. Mr. Church that are located on the cam­ Time-Life, Inc ., where he launched Shnayersen as editor for the publica· as it has been designed for the Werrett has served as designer for pu s would be moved to the press Sports Illustrated and was its pub­ tion. He said Mr. Shnayen;on, who magazine logo, will crisply and ma­ such magazines' as Psychology building operated by the Work in lisher. Mr. Murphy was also the gen­ was editor in chief for Harper's jestically convey our overall purpose Todt.lY, Car and Driver, Art News Radlett, two miles from the campus. eral manager of Life and a confidant Magavne until last February, has a as well as be attractive to a substan­ and MOlor Boating & Sailing . (See article, page 2.) rich journalistic background and was tially larger universe of potential • Jed Hom, associate editor. Mr. of Henry Luce. Later he became subscribers. ,. Hom joined the Quest /77 staff from president of McCall's and helped Mr. Brown said none of the previously an associate editor of Life Work's administrators or ministen; is magazine and a senior editor forTime People magazine, where he was as­ launch Smithsonian magazine. New York Office sistant editor. Wendell Forbes, former circula­ currently living on the campus. He magazine . said several employees involved in The numerals in the title (,'77") tion director at Life, and Jack Ladd, Dr. Kuhn said the decision to Editorial Advisers maintenance are living on co llege will be updated each year to corre­ former c irculation director a t change the title from Human Poten­ property and would have to mav" lial resulted from .. professional sJX> nd with the current year. Dr. Kuhn also said that John Mor­ Saturday Re view and formerly of Time, has been hired to work with the unless hired by the new own­ marketing research and testing. " He Dr. Kuhn said the magazine's of­ ris, formerly of Ufe magazine and ers, said that , although the title Human flee , opened last June 31 1133 Av - fonner picture editor for the New circulation of Quest/77. [fie WuitLJJWW.b. N-,,< W::; Monday, Aug. 30, 1976

Director talks about campus, magazines, drought ~etWt4 TO THE EDITOR Changes in Britain: a 'WN'interview Cbickms in the dark Keep up the great personal-interest BIG SANDY - Worldwide News which will help to improve and pro­ stories and reports! managing editor John Robinson con· mote the Work in the U.K. and Wow! A snake in a typewriter [July 5J ducted a telephone interview with Europe. It basically comprises a - a group of youngsters buy a school bus Frank Brown, regional director for tailoring of The Plain Truth to suit by counting half a million chickens in the the newsstand program in the U.K. dark puly 19]- a young couple living on the Work in Britain and Europe, and in Europe that it makes it an island in a sailboat and a remodeled Aug. 8 on the latest activities in so school bus! [June 21}. God's Work there, Mr. Brown. who much more acceptable to a first -time Who says that truth is nOI stranger than was ordained an evangelist and trans­ reader picking up the magazine off fiction'? ferred to England in February of th is the newsstands. Also some long­ George Grapalin year, was on a business trip to range programs for circulation build· North Madison. Ohio Pasadena, where he was when the ing both for the PT and GN. " interview took place. Would the "PT" be clearly a " " " Mr. Brown, you've now been in different edition from tbe U.S.? I was not one of the subscribers who England tor approximately eigbt "It will be, but not.so dearly dif­ received a questionnaire last month. bUi ferent that it loses its identity. We will take this opponunity to make a few months. What changes have taken will be carrying a large percentage of comments about The Worldwide News. pl&

LONDON, Ky . -It seems writ­ fell that this was one way thaI suming, since some of the books I ers fall into two categories: those perhaps I could contribute to the use cannot be taken OUI of the li ­ who wanted to become aUlhors from committee," explained Mrs. brary. the time they could bold a pencil and Dahlgren. "But, since I have been .. Some subjects I become in­ those who. almost by accident, dis­ writing these articles, I have found I terested in are very hard to get infor­ cover that they can write and tell a really enjoy writing. " mation on," Mrs. Dahlgren com­ good story. Mrs. Dahlgren, with her husband mented. "Sometimes I'll get a tip Barbara Dahlgren, who writes the Melvin and their two daughters, that seems to be common knowledge column "Patterns of the Past, " moved to London approximately two 10 everyone, yel J have trouble find­ years ago. She attended Ambassador ing any documentation on it. This article is reprinted here by College in Texas and graduated with "Other times, after I finish an ar­ permissionjromrhe London. Ky., a degree in elementary education. ticle, additional information ap­ Sentinel·Echo of Nov. 6, 1975. She taught for three years in Texas. pears," continued Mrs. Dahlgren. Mrs. Dahlgren is lhe wife of Mel She commented that one reason "Like the Simon Gerty article that Dahlgren, pastor of the London she enjoys writing SO much is that she appeared recently. At the lime I church. can write and still be at home with her could not find why he turned against daughters. the Americans. Later, while I was which appears in the Senrinel-Echc. "1 wish now I had done some writ­ reading another book, this bit of in­ formation appeared. " falls in that latter category. ing in school and had taken a jour­ Mrs. Dahlgren became involved in nalism course or two," she said. writing recently when she began at· Wrote Several Papers tending the bicentennial-committee Article Id.... When Mrs, Dahlgren Erst began to meetings held at the library. Ideas for her articles come from write "Patterns," she approached COMPOSING IN THE KITCHEN - Barbara Dahlgren wOrXs on an arti· •• I wanted to find a way to contrib­ many sources, including other several other newspapers besides the cle at her home in London, Ky. [Photo courtesy London, Ky., Sentine'· ute to the committee," said Mrs. women on the committee and from SentifU!I-Echo about ber articles. Echo] Dahlgren. "However, since I really her own reading. "Sometimes the "Most of them were very nice," don't know many people around here older women will talk about their an­ she noted. "Most of them said that except through our church [her hus­ cestors and mention something that they did not have room for a feature band is minister at the Worldwide really interests me, or when I am every week, but that they were in­ The law of the land Church of God]. I wasn't sure what I reading, I might run across some­ terested in my jndividual articles. In fact. I just sold my dueling article to could do .. • thing that, at least to me, is interest­ By Barbara Dahlgren and many young promising men one of them." She then volunteered to write ing," Mrs. Dahlgren said. Duels in the modem sense had were either killed or left crippled She did comment on the different "Patterns of the Past." She said she enjoys researching, their origin in the feudal age of for life. This defmitely wasn't the ways that various newspapers an­ "I had never written before, but although "it can be very time con- Europe. Certain German tribes age of .. sticks and stones will swered her inquiries, noting particu­ practiced a modified fonn of duel­ break my bones but words will larly the Courier-Journal in Louis­ ing. Various edicts were passed, never hann me." In other words, Falls from car ville. legalizing the wager of battle as a if you shot your mouth off, you "1 wrote the Courier really just for had a good chance of getting your the fun of it. I didn't actually expect This anicle is an example qf head shot off too. Youth escapes injury to hear anything from them," said one o/Mrs. Dahlgren's "Pat­ Other duels were fought over Mrs. Dahlgren. "But they must have terns of the Past" columns in women or business disagree­ some sort of screening area because I CUMBERLAND GAP, Tenn. - the London, Ky., Sentinel­ ments. And, although the Civil received a letter from a man in this "Two years ago after the Feast of Echo. (See also 1M accom­ War ended in 1865, men from the screening center who told they Tabernacles. Mr, Dave Orban, our me panying ortick.) North and South were still fighting were sending some of my articles to minister in Knoxville [Tenn,]. and duels with one another. an editor above him. Mr. Joe Taylor [a local elder] asked recognized fonn of trial. The be­ Gradually, dueling in various HI still didn't expect anything, but God's blessing and protection over lief was that God, being Judge and states became a violat1on of the ttis editor wrote me a very nice let­ him duringlhe blessing of little chil­ Master, would allow the guilty law. Because Jegal restrictions as ter. He said that they had more than dren." said Mrs. John C. Taylor party to die. well as the barring from public of­ enough feature articles at the present, after an auto mishap involving her This was, of course, a fallacy. fICeS becnme inv01ved, men would but that he was impressed with my 7-year-old son Clay. ·'I'm sure that's for aU too often the wrong man cross state lines to duel and then re­ writing and encouraged me to con­ why I have Clay borne with me died. The keener eye or the turn home. And even today when tinue," fmished Mrs. Dahlgren. quicker shot won out. Neverthe­ a person becomes a member of today .. • Currently, Mrs. Dahlgren has two June II Mrs. Taylor, Clay, her less, this custom was soon propa­ certain administrative boards, such children's books under review and sister and sister's son got into the gated and established in all the as a library board, be must swear eventually hopes to compile the arti­ Taylor car to drive to a grocery store. monarchies of Ewope and migrat­ that he has never fought a duel. cles she is now writing into a book. Clay and his mother were sitting in ed to America with our ancestors. In Kentucky the dueling era cov­ " What I would really like to do is the front seat, and "Clay got to his 10 America dueling was a prac­ ered a little over 75 years, reach­ CLAY TAYLOR to. tape some of the tales that these knees to look in the back seat," Mrs. tice used primarily by prominent ing from 1790 to several years be­ eyes. She said she cenainly believed elderly people tell and compile them Taylor said. gentlemen to settle differences or fore the Civil War. Henry Clay in miracles and that Clay was one of inlo a book," she commented. defend one's honor. Lawyers, was an avid duelist and settled "His pants must have caught on them. " " However, this may be very difficult the door because I heard him scream. doctors. politicians. military of­ many a disagreement in this man­ Clay's only apparent injury was a to do as a lot of them don't like to be My sister was screaming. J could ficers and newspapermen were ner. laceration on his knee that took eight taped. But if someone doesn't get hear the sound of the road, and in­ some of the chief advocates of Among the famotls duels fought stitches, according to Mrs. Taylor. these stories, they will disap»f'ar dueling. If a man was called a liar, in Kentucky was the one Andrew stantly I knew Clay had fallen out of Even though he was wearing a after these people are gone." the car. I was traveling about 40 to 45 cheat or idiot, a duel resulted. It Jackson fought with a man named short-sleeved shirt. he had only The Oahlgrens are presently mov­ was an age when men's tempers Charles Dickinson in i806. Dick­ miles per hour." minor scratches on his elbows and ing to a new home. After they are Mrs. Taylor swerved to the side of were shon and their honor most inson made some disparaging re­ "not even one bruise on his arms. moved and settled. Mrs. Dahlgren sensitive. marks about Jackson 's wife, and the road and felt a bUD1r," .. I knew I The doctor said he had children in the wants to write for magazines and Many times these comments Jackson challenged him to a duel. had run over him \~ ,Ji my back lire ," hospital with bicycle accidents who other publications. were uttered in a drunken stupor or Both men were from Tennessee she said. looked worse than Clay. I certainly " I am really enthusiastic about a fit of anger. That made no differ­ and crossed the state I ine to fight Mrs. Taylor pulled the car to a stop know God gives us His divine protec­ writing," she smiled ... I just hope I ence. The duel was fought anyway their duel at Harrison's Mill on and jumped out the door. A car com­ tion. " don't lose my enthusiasm." ing around the curve had to swerve to Red River in Logan County. Each miss her. man had a second and a surgeon "My legs just collapsed. I got to present. When the men had paced my feet frantically and I heard my 10 feet and faced each other. one little boy screaming for me. Ilhink of the seconds said, " Fire!" that was the most relief I had ever felt At that word. Dickinson fIred almost instantly. in my life. I knew he was alive." Jackson had been hit but stood Mrs. Taylor said her sister had managed to get out of the car before it steadily. He had not fired yet. Ac­ cording to the rules, Dickinson was completely stopped and got to had to stand on his mark while Clay first, who got up and ran to her. Jackson took deliberate aim and After a police car that was ap­ proaching at the time of the accident killed him. Jackson was condemned for thi s stopped, the officer said he saw Clay action. as were many other duel­ fall from the car and roll onto some ists who survived their opponents. gravel, out of the way of traffic and away from Mrs. Taylor's car. One little-known Kentucky duel "I hadn' t run over him," Mrs. must be considered a c1 assic. In Taylor said. 1792 two magistrates were to duel They hurried Clay to a hospital, over a 121h.-cent fee for issuing a "where they told me Clay probably warrant. As the duel was to begin, had a broken leg and ann injuries. but it was decided not to shoot at each when they checked Clay and other for so bivialasum. It was then X-rayed him allover they could not proposed that a shooting match be find one break. The attending doctor held for a gallon of whiskey in­ brought in Clay's X-ray repon with stead, which both parties probably a smile on his face, just shaking his NEW EXECUTIVE OFFICE? - No. just a coincidence. Mhough this car dealership is in Annandale, Va .• 10 drank. Now, that's a duel where head in disbelief. The nurse in the miles from the White House, the Jerry involved has no connection with another, famous Jerry. [Photo by Tom both panies won. emergency room had tears in her Hanson] 6 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday, Aug. 3D, 1976 Supercyclers splash down off Virginia Beach

By ShelT)' L. Marsh after their injuries but recovered suf­ BIG SANDY - "Whe n we ficiently to ride the last day. crossed historical routes like the The group stayed on schedule the Lewis-and-Clark trail, it was like entire time, despite 600 flat tires, ad­ ~ f.. being a pioneer yourself," com­ verse weather and influenza, which mented Sue James of Columbus, hit about 75 cyclists during the tour Ohio, one of 80 riders who cycled (most of whom kept riding in "sick across America this summer. . 'You packs"). were like them because you were The adverse weather, which didn't using your own human power to gel seem to bother the cyclists, ranged across the United States." from snow to 99-degree heat. A se­ . The bicentennial "pioneers," 28 vere stann in Kansas once forced Ambassador College cyclists from them to take shelter in a grain Big Sandy and more than 50 others, elevator, and a windstonn in UJinois had a lot to say about their experi­ blew several off their bicycles and ences on the 4,300-mile trip across the road. the States thai began June 9 near As­ toria. Ore. Dip to Dip ,. It was our way to say happy AU of the riders who started out in birthday, America, during the bicen­ Oregon each dipped his or her front tennial year," said Lany Haworth, wheels into the Atlantic at Virginia tour director. Beach, Va., after 4,290 miles. Traveling an average of 15 miles The evening before the last day of an hour, seven or eight bours a day the trip, a banquet, partially spon­ (about 80 miles a day), the cyclists sored by the Big Sandy churches, had plenty of time to observe the land was held at Ft. Monroe Officers' they were crossing. Club in Hampton, Va. Mark Mickelson, an AC student The trip had cost close to $30,000, from Medford, Ore., said: "I was the biggest contributor being Youth impressed with the amount of coun­ Opportunities United. try we have. It made me realize the A typical day began with AC cy­ potential this country has." clist Mark Weaver of Dayton, Ohio, Sue lames described the reality saying: "It's 5 o'clock. Time to rise that hit her af!er looking at maps of and shine, everybody. Tents come the United Stales' topography before down in 20 minutes ... the tour: "We really learned about In two hours tents would be down, U.S. geography, because if there was bags and camping gear would bt: on a ahillon the map we had to go upit." truck and breakfast would have been The highest elevation the cyclists eaten. encountered was Hoosier Pass in the Breakfast was usually provided by Rocky Mountains (1 1,542 feet). At Church members in the area, but a times they cruised down the moun­ few times the cyclists had to supply tains at speeds approaching 50 miles their own "emergency breakfasts" an hour. from the group's supplies. •. You would think the toughest After a final check of the bikes, the part of the trip would be the steep 10 packs of riders, with eight riders soula, Mont., where the bikers vis­ ville, Wash_ " I learned how other perienced as many things in such a mountain routes, but they were not in each pack, would be on the ad ited a smoke jumpers' school and the people react under pressure. 1 also short time in all my life," she wrote. because we were mentally prepared again. Riding for about 20 miles at a headquarters of Bikecentennial, learned a lot of patience learning how "In f.act, in my mind, this trip was for them," said Colin Hardy, an AC time, they would break twice a day, Inc., whose route the cyclists used to cope with a bunch of people when like life in miniature, and it carried student from Padstow, Australia. plus a lunch stop. part of the time, and a day touring working with them." with it some lessons that are sure to "Instead, the hot 25- and 30- In the evening, area Church mem­ Washington, D.C. • 'We grew really close to each be useful in life's challenges ahead, mile-an-hour winds across Kansas bers would usually be at the desig­ The longest day on the road ended other •• , said Mike Lasceski of Bad just as they were on this trip ... were the most difficult part of the at 9:30 p.m. after 111.9 miles, the nated campsite ahead of the cyclists Axe, Mich., another AC student on For some, the entire coast-la-coast trip." preparing dinner. When the group ar­ longest stretch. The shortest ride was the trip. "We rode, ate and played experience was hard to explain to rived, camp would "go up," which 42.2 miles, when the bikers were en Slayed on Scbedule with the same people. We saw each others. route to the Atlantic the last day of meant setting up tents and rest-room other in all types of situations ... "People will say it was great and Of the 90 who went on the trip. 80 facilities, if there were none, and the the journey, Aug. 13. they loved it, wouldn't spend their riders road coast to coast, two were bike shop would open for repairs. "Ooe thing we've really learned to Cindy Issler of Brocton, N.Y., summer any other way, ., Mike Las­ injured along the way, five rode part appreciate is the Sabbath," said Sue wrote a thank-you letter to Me. Moving City ceski concluded, "but I still can't put time and three were nonriders (driv­ James. "After a trip like this your Haworth after returning home. into words what I've learned. You've ers of vehicles that accompanied the Crews were responsible for all body and mind both need a rest." . 'I don't think I've ever learned as got to do it in order to understand .. cyclists). An estim~;.'\t 35 riders also phases of the trip: camp setup and Each time the group was in a much, met so many people, or ex- what it was like." joined the group for short stretches takedown, dishes, mechanics. church area for the Sabbath, the cy­ along the way. ,. lust think of everything involved clists would take part in services by END OF TRAIL - Above : Immersing their lront wheels in the Atlantic The two injured - IS-year-old in moving a small city across the providing special music and ser­ Aug. 13 off Virginia Beach, Va., Ihe cyclists finish lheir 4,300·mile jour· Bob Berkey of Sheridan, Ore., who U.S. and that would be us," com­ monette material. Several male cy­ ney. Below: In Idaho the cyclers share a pasture wijh ns previous occu­ suffered a broken collarbone and mented George Bryan, assistant tour clers would speak: for a few minutes pants. Below left: A callie drive across the path in Montana doesn·t stop wrist when he ran into another bike in director. about the trek and what they were the pedalers. [Photos by Douglas Kranch) Colorado, and Olga Otasevic, an AC Lights-out was around 9 o'clock learning. student from Clark, N.I., who frac­ for a 101 of tired and sore bodies. Living in a 9O-member family, the tured her elbow when she ran off the Of the 66-day tour, the cycli~ cyclists got to know each other weU. road five days before the end of the pedaled every day except Sabbaths "In cycling it's like a family." said trip - rode in the motor vehicles and two other days - one in Mis- Beth lohnston, a pedaler from Col- Monday, Aug. 30, 1976 The WORLDWIDE NEWS 7 Changes in Britain (Continued from page 21 sador International Cultural had a noticeable effect on the mem­ Foundation in England? bership. However, the countryside ,. At the present time there is no and the overall situation in the farm­ organized chapter as such. We are ing community and so on has been required under British law to sepa­ very gravely affected. The country is rately register the foundation, and now brown instead of its traditional we are currently in the process of green. Since my family's anival in doing this. As a result of this and early February, it has only rained other legal rechnicalities we have to about two days, which is very, very go through, we haven't been able to unusual, to say the least. actively pursue the foundation's ac­ "I understand that meteorologists tivities in England. are saying even if we have a record "We are, however, planning to wet winter here it will not be enough launch the foundation's magazine in to restore the water·table levels and England and Europe beginning Sep. replenish the reservoirs. I think the tember of 1977. We expect to have major effect is going to be in tenns of quite a successful and enthusiastic BICENTENNIAL the economy. When you have reception from people ... dried·up grazing RACERS - Above: land, you can't af· What plans do you have jn En­ ford to graze Six of the cyclers ob· as many cattle, for ex­ gland and Western Europe to de­ tained permission to ample, wh1ch means you've got to velop the magazine? feed them ride once around , which means additional "Well, at the present time we are the expense. two-mile oval race­ So farmers don't keep as building a team of pUblishing and many, which makes track in Indiana where the price go up. circulation experts who are going to It has also had a the Indianapolis 500 considerable impact help us launch the magazine. We feel on industry. which is held. The five is talking about that the contents, the goals and aims working only a three reached speeds of up -day week. mat it aspires to are going to be some­ •• And this particular to 35 miles an hour. problem thing mat the British people are going we're having in the U.K. The track was being is mag­ to welcome because it is going to nified greater resurfaced, prevent­ in Europe and in cer· focus on man's achievements and as· tain parts of ing the entire northern France, where pirations as opposed to all his failures group there from making 's a very, very severe drought and the bad news mat we see around a circuit. situation." Right: Stopping us. at a As someooe lake in the mountains on the scene, how "Ci:-culation, we hope, will be far back do you of Wyoming, several feel you would about 150,000, but that's something bave 10 go 10 nod cyclists take in the • drought condi· we will have to build up to . Without tion as severe as scenery during a tbe current one? exception, everyone we've talked to "I understand from the I~ch break. [Photos newspa­ on the launch of the magazine is very pers that this is the by Douglas Kranch) worst drought for enthusiastic about it, and we have 250 yean;." very good support for the project in Is tile ... a chapter of the Ambas- Europe. "

just doD't agree with them. So instead of being destructive in my attitude I felt that I ~ette'U would try to think of a solution that would please both sides. I hope I have. TO THE EDITOR Mrs. Jacque Huie (Continued from p-ee 21 Sulphur Springs, Tex. Program} campsite has in fact just com­ Thanks/or pleted its FOURTH year at the Loch your sugg~st;on. While your idea l1IIJy ha~ Lomond location, not its third year - as mLril, W~ lui our r~aders the article claimed. pr~fer a newspaper fru of paid advertis­ ing. U. Maintenance engineers and a pio­ neer crew were NOT on site in late May "overhauling and whipping the grounds back into shape." The Worldwide News is a fine service 10 the My understanding on this latter point members and much appreciated, was occasioned by the knowledge that especially the personals section. three caravan trailers from the Ambas­ Bill Smith sador College grounds al Bricket Wood Scotia. N.Y. were driven up 10 the SEP sile in late May to be stored in preparation for the camp. But no engineers remained on site to "whip the grounds into shape." Record drive The 1976 SEP session has just con­ cluded. 1 am happy to repon it was a great success in every way - in spite of my raises money article! Edward Smith By Rex Morgan Brickel Wood, England AUCKLAND, New Zealand - « « « Church member Robin Ineson. 22, was one of a team of three ~r90n.al appredalloo drivers that July 4 made a record-breaking I must say that I am very bothered by all drive the negative mail I have of 130 miles in an automobile non­ CROSS-COUNTRY ROllTE - Above: This is the 4,300·mlle been reading route the cyclists took across the United States about theWN in "Letters to the Editor." stop - backwards. beginning near Astoria, Ore., and ending at Virginia Beach, Va. Below: On the last day of their two·month·long In the paper issued before the Aug. 2 The drive, to raise money for char­ journey, the bikers pose in front of the McDonald's thattreatedthem to free soft drinks while they waited for a police issue oflbe WN there were so many criti­ ity, netted $1,300 for the New Zea­ escort through the city of Virginia Beach. [Photo by Douglas Kranch) cisms on the " Personals" section I land Child Health Foundation. In the couldn't believe it. To me, this section, process, theeffortset a world'srecord plus the "Wrap-Up" section, aJt what for the Gu;nness Book a/World Ree· makes the WN so personal to all of us. If ords. beating the previous record we truly believe that God is our by Father, 50 miles. then you bave to admit to yourself tbat Headlights these people who are sending in these ads were installed on the are our brothers in Christ. How can any­ rear of the car, and the speedometer one just ignore what these people are try­ was reconnected to record the miles ing to say 10 us? covered while driving backwards. Anyway, I get the impression that some The drivers took the wheel in turns, people feel that these ankles are using each steering forhaJf an hour at a time. precious space forsometbing silly. So this Changes of driver were made. and is my suggestion. fuel, oil and water were checked at The WN could charge a small fee for intervals , all while the car printing the ads, in "Personals" only, all was still on the move. except prayer requests. When 1 say a small fee, I am talking in the direction of The effort was not without its tense 50 cents 10 75 cents per ad. With the moments. Before the start, the car exception. of course, of people who can­ sustained a puncture, but this was not afford it . fixed before the attempt began. At one To me this would help in many ways. It stage during the run, the car spun off could help pay for a s ubscription for the course. But Mr. Ineson , who was someone who can't afford the WN. and it at the wheel at the time , grimly held might make some of the people change on and managed to their negative attilUdes about Ihe ads if regain control. The drive they thought that the people were paying of 136.8 miles in reverse for the paper. was completed in just over 10 hours . I do want to explain that I reel like the How did Mr. Ineson feel afterwards'? P

was vacated in Jul y, 1975. In Garner Ted Armstrong's In 1882. eight years after "Personal" of Aug. /6. he men· Pasadena's founding, a re sident, tioned property that might be­ Emma C. Bangs, purchased several come available 10 the Pasadena acres running from Orange Grove campus of Ambassador College. Avenue (adjacent to the prese nt cam­ John Zahody. sraffwriter for the pus) to the arroyo . Public Information Office, On this property she constructed a Pasadena campus, and Keith semipublic boardinghouse and , in Jones. a writer for The Portfolio, 1889, expanded it to include several the campus.newspaper, prepared outbuildings, one of which was a this article on the background of " physical-culrure" lodge. which the property, known as the Visra came to be a famous spa. del Arroyo. with assistance from In 1903 Mrs. Bangs died, and her the Pasadena Historical Society. property was bought by the Crown City Investment Co .. which ran the By John Zahody hotel for a year. and Keith Jones The Vista del Arroyo Co. pur­ PASADENA - The ViSladelAr· chased the hotel in 1905, making im­ coyo is a 24-building complex on provements and convening it into a 13 Y.z acres one block west of Ambas­ popular resort. . sador College in a scenic area amjd The Vista del Arroyo Hotel was mansions and estates. Surrounded by famous for its scenic view. On one eucalyptus groves, the buildings, at side the guests enjoyed the pictur­ one time a hotel and auxiliary build­ esque landscape of the arroyo and the ings, overlook a steep and twisting hills beyond, with the Colorado arroyo (water~carved gully or chan­ Boulevard Bridge as a northern nel) on one side of the property. skyline. Tennis and badminton courts are alongside an 80,OOO~galion swim­ Hotel Rebuilt ming pool. Of the 24 buildings. 19 A new hotel was erected on the site are wood~frame cottages, mostly in of the old by Harry C. Comstack, poorrepair. The rest include the main president and general manager of the hotel and a large structure that was Vista del Arroyo Co., in 1930: The once a private residence. new millk>n-dollar structure boasted Trees. some with trunks five feet 400 rooms on six floors, a full-length across, are plentiful, along with loggia on one side, dining terraces, a many other plants. tea garden and a main dining room. The main building was recently The Vista del Arroyo became studied by engineers and meets ac­ known as a hotel for the wealthy, but cepted earthquake-safety standards. its life as such was short. By the end The hotel is a seven-story edifice of the 1930s it was in serious finan­ of Spanish-Moorish architecture cial trouble. and a court order later with 400 rooms. It is made of rein­ mandated tht: sale of the huge site to forced concrete and is considered the federal government. structurally sound. Donald Nollar. Pasadena planning The War Depart*nt purchased and zoning adminisb"ator, said of the the hotel Feb. 5. 1943, giving the VISTA MAGNIFICO - Seen from the air, looking east. the Vista del Arroyo, foreground. is a main building, which was built in the guests only 24 hours to vacate. little over a city block from the college campus. The arrow indicates the Auditorium. 1920.: Danial M. Linnard. then in charge of the Vista del Arroyo Co. , was quoted .. Although it is nN an official for the Navy and the government. an office building, discontinUing its its beauty and campus maintenance. as saying in 1943: landmark, we recognize it as a land­ The Vista del Anoyo became better useassuchinJuly, 197S. According has now been given consideration as mark, and the citizens of Pasadena "The Vista guests have shown a known as the Pasadena Federal to a spokesman of the GSA, the a possible recipient of the property. defmitely have a degree of sentiment fine patriotic spirit in giving up their Center. buildings at that time were declared Should Ambassador acquire the for the building." quarters. knowing that in doing so Later it was used by the Defense "excess as needs to the federal gov­ Vista del Arroyo, it will be used they are assisting o ur government Contract Administration Service, the ernment" and were offered to the primarily for sbldent hoUSiI,lg, a li ~ History of the Vista and the boys who are fighting for our Canadian Defense Office, the Office state or municipal government. brary and classroom facilities. The The Vista del Arroyo changed lives, liberties and hOI·· of Economic Adjustment and the De­ Neither apparently had any need college would remove many de­ from a boardinghouse to a girls' The complex was pital for fense lnvestigative Service Office. for the botel and other buildings of teriorated outbuildings and land­ health lodge, a hotel, a war veterans' wounded veterans from ter the end In 1964 the (jeneral Services Ad­ the complex, so they were offered to scape the area to conform to the high hospifll1 and, finally, a federal- ~World War II until 1954, when it ministration (G , ), the business arm nonfederal public agencies. Ambas­ standards maintained on the main government office building before it was converted into an office building of the govemmelll, used the Vista as sador College, noted in this area for campus.

VIEWS WITH PROMISE - The 24·building complex, on a 13'h·acre estate. is seen looking southeastfrom the air. above. and from eye level. right. Several of the smaller buildlnss would be refTlQved ~hQuld I~ college lake possession of the property. Monday. Aug. 30. 1976 The WORLDWIDE NEWS 9 down" on at least a few occasions with a A group of youngsters with vir­ feelings of apprehension and a grow­ Personal Letter during the Feast of Tabernacles and being given for the first time in a long tually no experience in rigorous ing sense of urgency as share an evening of you read time two most distinctly separate and fun with competition of this sort, he success, world news thousands and notice the almost un­ clear-cut choices can also serve of you brethren by joining fully pioneered through our first two to ;::~~ believable increase in the number illustrate the fact Buck on the platform and sin ging one years of intercollegiate that we cannot face competition and the size and scope of vast earth· the (Continued from of my own original songs plus with immediate future with any degree p..,e 1) a very fine record on both quakes rocking the world here perhaps one other (if and of certainty, complacency or dation, (b) the number of faculty my voice will cOunts, beginning with our first year, there with devastating take it!). loss of life; the lethargy. Neither you nor I can know members to be transferred. if any, (c) when our schedule was mostly continued threat of war in the Middle at what morning we will wake up to the students to be transferred, if any, against junior varsities, with a win­ East, Both Colleges Open with the virtual destruction of disco\'er that a new Arab and (d) the number and type ning year, and last year, with oil embargo of class­ a fine Lebanon and the city of Beirut; cur· has been es to be As you know , both colleges are record against imposed upon a collective retained in Big Sandy - will some of the very large rent attacks between Libya and well under way once again, western economy only now begin· all have to be held in abeyance until and just and top· ranked colleges in the South· Egypt; the Israeli commando prior raid ning to recover from the devastation other matters can be detennined. to my trip here to Big Sandy I land [Southern California}. into Uganda; and the "little En· it was dealt at the earlier oil embargo, was able to take the freshman· I am fully intending that Coach tebbe" In the meantime , I reassured all of in Egypt recently when Egyp· yet now far more dependent orientation forum in Pasadena, the Petty remain as director of the upon our faculty members here with regard Physi· tian commandos foiled a hijack at· that imported year's first facUlty meeting, and then cal Education Department oil than ever before. to any proposed changes - includ­ on the tempt by terrorists. to attend the formal faculty recep­ Pasadena campus, It certainly reminds you of Christ's ing even those of a personal nature and, if negotia· tion. tions should prove fruitful Prophecy Taking Shape command, "Watch you therefore. such as housing and allowances for toward the We have a very large, fine-looking Obtaining of a nationally known and pray always, that ye may be ac· transfer in the event some of them per­ These seemingly disconnected incoming freshman class, and sonality as a new counted worthy to escape may be asked to move to Pasadena Ambassador Col· events contim.ially highlight the fact all these everyone is excited about the won· lege things that shall come within a year. basketball coach, Coach Petty that the prophecies of Jesus Christ in to pass, and to derful new opportunities opening would stand before the Son be· be retained, not only as dicec· Matthew 24 ARE continually taking of man" '(Luke I am exceedingly pleased at the fore us with regard to our greatly tor of the 21:36). department, but as an as­ shape. And I think it is urgently in­ cautious. painstaking methodology improved intercollegiate athletic sociate or assistant coach cumbent to such in· upon us all to very carefully That's about it for now. Thank you we have used in conducting this possibilities, the completion of our dividual and deeply involved watch world in a11 news. In other words, .. very much for your prayers for my study and very pleased at the four new tennis courts, the possible aspects of the basketball program. watch especially political, economic: ~:~.,".':J ..father and me. for all of us in the thorough documentation of the study obtaining of the big Vista del Arroyo It may take from one to and military two years developments inside".' ~ Work, for your brethren around the and the countless hours of work con­ property and, of course, the creation in locating the best individual for Europe and the Middle East! . world and for each other! tributed by aU concerned. This kind of new singing groups, new such a extra· job. In this presidential-election year, of study is healthy for the college and curricular activities and our intention Your brother in Christ, Men of this prominence in the field knowing that the American public keeps us continually striving to increase our opportunities is Gamer Ted Armstrong to be for of professional sports usually have young and vital, d~veloping, young people to study improv. abroad. long·tenn commitments which in ing and growing toward the As 1 have said future. earlier, we are now some cases may mean contracts of educating more international stu· several years or more. It would be Round·tbe-World TrIp dents on our two American campuses naive of me to assume we Mr. could very Armstrong By the time than we even did at Bricket you read this, my Wood quickly arrange for the services of father at the time it will have left Pasadena once closed. And with the such a name of national prominence. (Continued from ".. 11 Armstrong and Mr. Rader are again for another sale of the Bricket Wood round·the·world property In the first place, with regard to a fessorYigael Yadin of Tel Aviv Uni· scheduled to leave for Bangkok trip. We (nearing fmalization will report on his activities now) the Work ' position on a college athletic staff, versity (organizer of the Israeli anny Aug . 29, according to Me. as we receive is not only relieved news here in Big Sandy of the vast burden there is the question of commitments in 1948 and former chief of staff) and Rader. They will visit govern­ and in Pasadena of nearly a third of through the paus of a million dollars to another university, contracts and Binyamin Mazar, former president ment leaders in Bangkok, and The Worldwide per year in raw maintenance News. costs, availability. The very least we could of Hebrew University and director of Mr. Armstrong is then to speak but is also able Today my father was to preach a to more greatly di· expect would be about a one-year the archaeological excavations near before a large group. versify our programs special sennon before our headquar· of education notice, even in the case of someone the Temple Mounrhere, according to abroad, such as we have To Go to Korea ters P.M. congregation, utilizing our conducted in who very greatly desired such a the co-worker letter. Colombia, West Gennany, television video pod for later transfer Jerusa· coaching responsibility at Ambas· Other government and education Plans call for a meeting with lem, Mexico and other to film that will be viewed by breth· countries in sador. figures were present at the dinner, President Park Chung Hee of the past. ren scattered all over the world at our 1 have every confidence that Me. Scruggs said, during which ref· South Korea, according to Mr. I am very interested in the upcom· various overseas Festival sites during Coach Petty will continue to do the erences in toasts, comments and Rader, in Korea after the Bang. ing basketball season and cenainly the Feast of Tabernacles. very fUlest job possible. Mr. Petty after·dinner speeches lauded Mr. kok visit to discuss preparations hope to be in our bleachers for 1 bad earlier made arraIigements as ' l1as met John Wooden personally, Armstrong's efforts in building for activities of the Ambassador many' of our home games and "iron bridges International for one of my campaign sennons or and John Wooden spoke to me of his " of peace and good· Cultural Foundation perhaps even a few away from home special sermons at Pasadena acquaintance with Mr. Petty when I will between nations. (AICF) there. (of as I possibly can. which I have already done several) talked to him on the telephone. After returning to Pasadena, Mr: From there a Visit to Tokyo is In' regards to planning for our bas· scheduled, for a similar transfer to fIlm so that all I know our youngsters are tre· where AICF activities ketball program at Pasadena. I have are under of our overseas Festival sites will be mendously respectful toward Coach way. recently spoke over the telephone Mr. able to hear·at least one full sennon to Petty and are going to give him the Armstrong and Me . Rader three notables in the basketball plan to from both my father and from me. kind of determination and dedication return to Pasadena about world: John Wooden, fonner coach necessary. [ know Sept. 15 to prepare for the fali I was able to spend a good deal of these young men of the University ofCaJifornia at Los are playing Holy Days and the usual demand­ time with my father while he was in for Ambas:- ador and all it Angeles (UCLA) basketball team stands ing tour of Festival sites in the Pasadena recently to discuss many for, as well as for Coach Petty, who coached his players to nine United States tbat both subjects vital to the Wone. and that kind of a combination means Mr. Ann­ national championships; Keith they will be playing their strong .and Gamer Ted Annstrong While here in. Big hearts out Sandy, I ap­ Erickson. fonner basketball player all season! make each year. proved the fmal preaching schedule for the Los Angeles Lakers, currently for all of our Festival sites with Mr. with the Phoenix Suns of the Na· Back in Studio Sherwin McMichael and went over tio ~ sketball Association, the Last week I was back in the teIevi· fmal plans for Fe'stival scheduling leadmg professional basketball as· sion studio for some of the new­ once again. It is almost impossible to sociation ~GRAPEVINE in the United States; and format, ad·lib, strong Bible pro· believe it, but the Fall Festival season BiU Shannan. former coach of the grams which will be viewed by mil· is atmost upon us! Los Angeles (Continued from p-. 16) Lakers, who coached lions across the United States and This year the addition his team hers who plan to attend the Feast of one new to a national championship Canada within the next few weeks of Feast site (Hampton, Va.) in 1972. Tabernacles in Bermuda were mailed and the and months. The first programs I did deletion of three the last week in August, announced sites from last year 1 think I bave about 90 percent were entitled "Religion in the Space (Niagara Roland Sampson, Falls, Salt Lake City and assurance that Bill Shannan is going Age - Who Needs It?" pastor of the and a pro· churoh Roanoke - which was switched In to run basketball camps for us next gram on biblical misconceptions bere. Hampton) mean Mr. Sampson also said a •'Festival that we have one summer at Orr, Minn., Big Sandy, emphasizing the false doctrine of the fewer Festival HOLDS STUDY - Speaking in brochure" (a publication outlining site Ihan we had last and Pasadena. immortality of the soul. I will be year. since his suite In the Jeruaaiem Hilton, local places to _ and things to do) we lidded Pasadena as a Over the past two yean that we scheduled to do additional telecasts major . Mr.·Annstn:ing holds a BIble study will be distributed 10 membe site for this year. have participated in intercoUegiate immediately upon arriving back. .. aflee in on "Jerusalem: Pas~ "'-1t and they Since my fadler and I "'" both able competition, Coacb Jim Pasadena arrive io Be~ Petty has on ~ fot ~f this week. Future·· for about 30 people. to speak in Pasadena so much, [ have done an outstanding job. Beginning I'm sure aU of you have certain [Photo by Jack Scruggs] omitted the Pasadena site from my * * * schedule but will speak at all the BIG SANDY - Bob Haworth. other United States sites again this public·relations officer for the Big year. Sandy campus of Ambassador, will be transferred to Pasadena to assist in Bud< Ow.... community relations fOl" the Ambas­ sador One additional commitment I have International Culwral Founda· tion (AlCF) made dtis year is to appear with Bock and the college. Owens for at least one special Mr. Haworth is scheduled In leave number at each of his performances for Pasadena Sept. 3. at the request of Buck Owens' man· ager, Jack McFadden. Mr. Mc· * * * Michael feels the kind of family PASADENA - Five students entenainment Buck has to offer is from Ambassador College here very enjoyable and exciting for the graduated here in ceremonies Aug . very young as well as the very old, 12. The students are Mark Ashland, and we have asked Buck and his Trevor Cherry, Teresa Heinz, Buckaroos to present a performance Cindy Josepbson and Darrell at four Feast sites again this year: Orban, all receiving bachelor's de· Tucson, Big Sandy, St. Petersburg grees. and Hampton. Graduation ceremonies were in [S"" "Grapevine,'· AUGUST GRADUATES - Five senior students at Ambassador, page 16.] Pasadena, graduated in special ceremonies Chancellor Herbert W. Arm~ there Aug. 12. Standing with President Gamer Ted Annstrong, left, are graduates Marl< Ashland. Teresa Heinz, strong's offtce and were conducted I am very much looking forward to Trevor Cherry. Cindy Josephson and Darrell Orban. At right is Faculty Dean Michael Germano. [Photo by Ken by P,,~id~nl the opponunity co "Iet my hair EVCIIlI)

3182. Daill., Te • ., 75221. stampa. t"m a farmer, a graduate studei'll of RegentlnS!llute. ' am studyIng raOio repair. Alao wanl to Ihare the old CC. Noa. 3 to 32. and ha ... POLICY ON PERSONALS GN. 1973 and "74 togiYe away. Also would Nke to oblalnWNof Jan.6. 1975. Dowrlteme.MoIS8sA The personal oolumn exists to serve our readers, but we cannot be responsible for the BABIES Oetlesfroto. Magsaysay. Oavao. Del SUI . 9501 I l accuracy 01 each ad. Therefore. when you answer a personal, it is your responsibility Philippines ADELAIDE. Australia - Ramon Oavld, second to checil; the source 01 the ad. Gel aU the facts before you act! Married member. 22. wolAd ~ke to wrIte othel soo.lhrd child 01 Jack and Helen Flack. Aug. 8, women about same age With chndren. Mrs Hi, rm Italian. 20. si~1e (me'!1ber of the New S-ISam .9 pounds 150~ces. WE WILL RUN: (1) Only those ads accompanied by a recent Worldwide News ~~~': Hule, Rt . 3, Box L.. Sulphur SPfings. Tex .. Jerseychurch). WolAd like 10 wrlle gIrts 18 and up ma1l!ng Label with your address on It; (2) pen·pal requests; (3) engagement, wedding ALBANY, N.Y, - Zebulu" Oak, ~rSI son, Ihlrd and anniv9ffiary notices: (4) ads concerning temporary employment lor teenagers ;~o.~~ :~~:~~ ~ibT.n~~s91~~~~:~:k ~urJ ch~d 01 Robert arid Mary Haggerty. July 6, 2:25 Would IoYe 10 hear from any of our Canadian blondes, anImals, good fun. art. travel. Dommie a.m .. 8 pounds 7 ounces. wanting jobs for the summer; (5) Iost·and-found ads; (6) ads from persons seeking friends who care 10 write. We think and apeak 01 Mancil'll. 326 Clinton St.. Hoboken, N.J., 07030. personal information (for example, about potential homesites or living ooncitions) U.S A. BIG SANOY, To • . - Leil DaVId. second son. r~gU~~I~h~~ . J!~;~~ , A'1 . t i ~~I;, :~:~ia~7 sec;OfId child 01 Don and Gladl. (Osborne) about other geographical areas; (7) other ads thai are Judged timely atld appropriate. Bjoraker, Aug. 3, 4' 18 p.m. , 6polonds 13000005 WE WILL HOT RUN: (1) Ads from nonsubscribers; (2) job requests from anyone ENGAGEMENTS seeking full·time employment or job offers for full-lime employees (however, job ~~l;Jj~hu ~~~~~:~i?~':e'7~~u":t'~:: BONN. Wesl Germanv Grace Stephania. IIrs\ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thigpen of Picayune. Miss., daughter. first child 01 Gary aM Gerda Hopkins. requests and job offers for aU ypes of employment may be sent to the Human g?a~e"::~~ ~~ 4~= ·:~d~~::: 'Z~~ wish to announce the engagemenl and July 28. 3:55 a.m ., 5 pounds. 72801 . Resources Information Center, 3OOW. Green, Pasadena, CaHf., 91123); (3) for-sale forthcoming marriage 01 lhelr. daughter Patricia BRANDON. Man. - Ian Earl. lourth son, fifth or want-to-buy ads (e.g., used cars); (4) personals used as direct advertisng or Lady, 40. woUld nke 10 COrrespond with fellows 35 Ann to Mr. Larry Gribben 01 Indianapolis. Ind .. son child 01 Jim arld Oorolhy Crook, July 9, .:27 p.m. , sollcaatiort tor a business or income-prociJclng hobby; » matrimony ads; (6) other and up, Ha... been a member Ilnoe '63. have 01 Mr. Laurence E. Gribben and the late Mrl. 9 potKtds 12~ ounces. ads that are judged untimely or inappropriate. many Inlarnta: music. outdoora, travel, poetry. BULAWAVO, Rhodesia - Verooican Mana.lrst NOTE: All personals are subject to editing and condensation. ~~W ' J~eCOSa~~ , a~ ~.a~~t,mJ~~s~ ~:::.;:*Eil3~~tt~!$::i~ ~~~~.itJ~~ ~!~ of Mr. and Mrs. Phiip Caijl., 93617. WHERE TOWRJTE: Send your ads to: "Personals,"The WorldwkJeNews, Box 11" Big Sandy, Tex., 75755, U.S.A H"b. ".,-...- . .,-,om----: .. -"'- ...... ,-Q.:-.:-ho-,-P"-'."C"""'ho CANBERRA, Australia - Keifa Anne, second piano, cooks and loves plants In addillon to lhe daughter, &fth child 01 David and Priscilla Peace, March 16. 3:23 8.m .. 7 pounds 8 ounces. ~~~~e:;;ae:rl~:~!l,6·L~~~~~h~ec:~~~I~~5~ first daughter, lirst chBd 01 Graeme and Aaylene Hershey Dr .• San Antonio, Telt ., 78220. CHAMPAIGN, til. Oavid Eugene, firat son, Ingamells, July I I. 2:45 a.m., 7 pounds. second child of Malt E. and Martha Wiliams, Aug. Would Mite .,.1'1 pal from Alaska and one from 2.8:53 p.m .• 5 pounds II ounces. MISSOULA, Mont Srock Redmund, second KentuckY, especially Intne area 01 Hartan. Dizney. son, second child 01 Nlcllolu and Victoria PERSONALS and Evarts, Ky ., as O'zney is wMre I was bom. COLUMBIA. Mo . Travis Lee. third 100. foLlrth Aoellig,July7, 1 :42p.m., 7polJ1Cls lI V1o ..... ces. Also wotAd Uke pen pal lrom Fraoce, Meltico. WEDDINGS child 01 LeRoy and Barbara Cole, July 24. 12:31 p.m •• 7 poundl. ~~~g~~a~~':e~~n:~:nwarl~~es~~ Send your personal, along with me the words to the old song " The Cat Came ~~ am"!~~~~~n?h~~I~~:ht;:fP""~~nnt~u": ~~1~Id~r:.ra~l~a~~~~~a:~A~~.t,~.ni Bruce Keener June 20. Mr. Randy ~ick of the DAYTON, Ohio -Jonathan Matlhew, fourth son. p.m., 6 pounds 9 ounces. a WN mailing label with your ad· Back"? Mrs. C.L. (Tiny) Johnson. Rt. 2. Heflin, 10ufth ch~d 01 Richard T. and Karen Byrum, July Ala .. 36264. Washington, D.C., church perlormed the 25, 10:47 a.m., 9 pounds 4 ounces. dress on it. to "Personals," The ceremony. Wendy's sliter Anna was maid of PASADENA. Calil. Cherie Ranee. second honor. and Mr. Preston Futler was besl man. The daughter, second child 01 Perry and Deborah DEHIWELA, Sri Lanl!a - Jeremy, first son, first Worldwide News, Box 111, Big couple relides at 1314 Bayside Ave .• ApI. 5. ~= . Barnett, Juty 17. 5:45 a.m .• 8 POI.,\ds 1 ~! ~rlj':'~ ~~dt!~~~ rn~:te~::s :~~in~~ ch~d of Ever1()(1 and Manonrnany Abeykoon, May Sandy, Tex., 75755, U.S.A. Your dancing, horna. Will write all. Ruth Riley. WoodOrklge, Va., 22191. 22.6:15 p.m., 7.,., pounds. Malakw'a, B.C., VOE 2.10. Canada. PASADENA. Calif. - Scott Aleltander, first son. personal must follow the guide DENVER, Colo. - Benjiman Aaron, IIrst son. lines given in the " Policy on Central and South American members. please S8C0nd ch~d 01 Bob and Connie Pickell, Aug. 1. Y!!~~.~~ ~~:.e~~o~:~~d a~~~~el ~~j~~~~erJ write a leller or poateard. Sieve Nichol, Bolt 179, 7:43 p.m., 7 pounds 5 ounces. Personals'· box that frequently Lyons, Ore., 97358 appears on this page. We cannot Single member. 29, would Wke to write anyone ~~u~t~;'L.:!:,;l~h"d :''1rle~a~~e,ri,~~~ print your personal unless you from S.... uth Korea. the Philippines, India, Ireland Oavfs. July 18, 9:50 p.m., 7 pounds I ounce. Incfude your mailing label. ~~e~r,r~O~ ~~&hSI~,n'l!c~::;o~,a~~: EDMONTON. Alta. - Rebecca Michelle. lirst PRESCOTT. Ariz. Donata Win, third daughtar, 15132:. daugfl1er, third ch~d of Walter and Jeana Hilda Iourth child of Dick and Lesley Denny. Aug. 8, Schmidt, .hJly 20. 12:22 p.m., 8pounds 20unces. 4:28 p.m., 6 pounds 12 OI.WlO8S. Member, 30, coI'-ge educaled, musical (drans, PEN PALS bass guitar), selfo(Jmployed In music-ralalecllleld, FO!ITANA. Calif. - April Dawn, aecond wishes to write musically talented or inclined daughtar, third ch~d 01 Steve and Pat Conk~n. ~'itfo?~;'~~::J;!i:8 ~~~J~,;t:~'6~;~ July 17. 7:16 p.m., 6 pounds 14 ounces. p.m .• 7 pounds 8 ounces. h~~~?I:~n~h:~~te~~:~~~,~:~~' ~~Jird ~l:1:ir~~~:?i~~!~~~~II~~:2W~~S ~~ Service, 8-460 Marsh Rd., Algonac, Mich .. 48001. FORT WORTH, Telt. - MeIWssa JaM Rebecca, ~IE~N~s!I:~~~~1;~r'f~2:r!:;~.iI~ Would fike to hear lrom genlleman lrom our Would Ike to hear trom any 01 the Comlor! or ~~~et:'~?,~~y 2s00~48c:~.,~I~= lal~ pounds 701JOC8s. Jenkins lamllea that came from Bowing Green, ounces. ~'~V~;~ ~s~~ ~~:p::~~g; ~~~"i'~:f:' Ky., to SedaUa, Mo., .. no may be my ralallvas. Bloomington. Can, 92318. H.H. StonE' ' 05 W. Washington St., Franklin. GRANDE PRAIRIE. Alta. - Shelley Lauree!"', SAN DIEGO. Canl. - Cara Rebekah, first Ky., 42134. ~rst daughter, first chid 01 Lawrence and SylvIa daughter. IIrst child of Randy and Bobbl Stidham. Guta,June 22. 10:35p.m., 6poul"lds '.0unceS. Aug. 5, 7:.8 p.m .• 7 pounds 14 OIJOC8S. Would Mke 10 write guysorgirtJ 13 to 150r around thare. lnleraata: rock music. roller Ind fce SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. - UrstAa Nieblas, first skating. leen dances, snowmobiling. Becky ~~;::~~~ct!ICT~v'·t:: ~~!';Inlh~:' Andrews, Bolt 93, RI . 2, Blaham. Mloo., 55006. July 28, 5:.' p.m .. 7 pounds 11 ounces. ~~~a~t,eJ~I;I~~\i:~dp.~ . ,~~:~ ~~~u~r~~ Puerto Rican family man, 37, with lou- chlkfren MR. AND MRS. BRUCE KEENER JACKSON. Miss. John McCormad(. IIrst son. ~~~i~~~::~~B~~\::if~¥~~ who came 10 U.S. whetl21, wolAd erioy pen pals IIrst child of Mr. and Mrs. Shay Enlow, Aug. 3. ~r~r:'~~~~~YOf'1~~ L':;.,,':~Ii:n: 01 Spanish Baaque or almilar background. 3:52 p.m., 7 pounds 3 ounces. Aug. 13, 2:01 p.m .. 8 pol6lds 9 01110815. WolAd ~e boys and girts 13 to 15 who plan to Interasts: gardanlrig, horticutture, wooctwotklng, atland Feast at Ozartts to write. Many Interests. JACKSONVILLE. N.C . - Travis Landon and SHERBROOKE, Qua. Michael Sheyn., lr3t Clarissa Cowan. 232 Tremble Heighta, Tyron Landon, third and fourth sons. third and son. ftrstcnld of Harold and Shllltln Descoteaux. Prestonburg, Ky., 41653. ~r,~:J7Ii:~·]E~~:~~~~~J~~~~~~l~~ Aug . II, 3:45 a.m., 9 pounda 11 ounoes. from men 20 to 50 and wolAd welcome letters in ~~~~:~~~J ~.rm~,n~ ~~:a~o~r::~~~Q; Anyone out there a fan 01 Hank Williams Sr.? Spanish and English. Julio Anibal Gonzalez, pounds 1 ounce. SYRACUSE. N.Y. Regan Leah,lIrSldaughter, Woud ~ ke to hear from you. Married member. 16364 26th Place NE. Seattle, Waah .• 98155. IIrst child 01 Rnanda Scott and Marvin Fawlay, Norman Gautreau. Bolt 463. Minto, N.S .• EOE U.S.A. KINGSTON. Jamaica - Rulh Alice, first May 19, 4 a.m .• 8V1 pounds. lJO, Canada. daughter.llrstchildof Donald and AlIce (Grundy) Dear " LIttIe Red-H~lracl Girl'": My nama lso·t Roach, July 26, 7 p.m .. 8.,., pounds. UNION, N.J. Lindsay Carlene, second I am 37, the mother 01 five girls, one boy. 5to 18. daughler, second child 01 Lloyd and Marcia Would Ike pen pals. Mrs. Sandra Bard. 5352 =~~~~;~IMj~~~r.~':!'~~'b: BOggia. Aug. 7, 12:27 a.m., 7 pounds 30\A'108s. Lesler St., Indisnapoli .. Ind., 46208. you In Akron ...men you were al Hersburoers. II you agr.. , write Jim Hensley •.8841 Hlghmili Ad., UNION, N.J. - A~cia Lynn. IIrsl daughter, IIrst Female, 18, would II ka pen pals lrom England, Canal Fulton, Ohio, 44814. child of John and Mary Pujat, July 15. I :<14 p.m .• 7 po ..... ds 15 ounces. ~i:~;1~~~lf!~', ~~~!~,~~~~~inl~~~~~I~s~ Tall gilt. 27, member, desires tocorr.spond with leners. Will answer all. Patricia Lynne Rowe, tall, VOt.rlg Canadian fellows 27 to 30, over 81eet, WASHINGTON. D.C. Robert AllItIn. first son, 1311 E. Washington St., Knolt. Ind., 46534. memberl. Will allend Feast al Spokane. Gan second chMd 01 Bob and Anita Dahms. July 19, MNler, Bolt 213, Gilcrest. Colo.. 80623. LO:NGVIEW. Telt. - Chad Erik, IIrst son. first 8:12 p.m .• 9 pot.rlds 3 ounces. O&R member", 35, Caucasian, would Nke to write MR. AND MRS. DENNIS.HOUGLUM child 01 Bruce and Donna (Sharp) Benedict, July ladies 25 to 3-4. Witt anend Sf. PetersbUrg Feast. Would like to hear lrom SOfl"leOne 12 to 14. 8. i:IO p.m., 9 pounds 4 ounces. WINNIPeG. Man. - Alan John Innes, first son, ECSdieC. Goodwin. Rt. 1. Box 317,Eastman. Ga .. Interests: reading, swimming, biking. nature. second chid 01 Don and Merlbeth Mears, Aug. 3t023. people. animals. Would like pen pal hom ~~:hYt:~~a~~~B~~~~i:, MELBOURNE. AUSlralia - E~zabeth Jo Anne. 13,5:45 p.m., 8 pounds 14 ounces. Bachelor, 28. member, ..... ill attend Feast In 034 ~:;~~J~I~ ~I' hl~~::~ , ~~~ . bl,~r ~~ Tucson and would Nke to write ladles 19 to 28. ~ru':t!~: · S~~~~n~~~:. ~~:h.: ~~Jo,~ Dennis Ramlow. Bride and groom now reside at IntereSls: music, travel, world aHalrs, I:~ ~~~~:ds~~:~:'~~l~: ,a':it~~wllft~ ~~8fP Lane, Apt. 58. Balon Rouge, La .• BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT r.-:,mMr:n~~ · ~~~O~~omns, 996 St. Clair Ave., 51. .cs;' :g,1:~eR:II32~~ryl Miller, 3608 ~am Or.. The wedding of Mr. Ste... n l. Ross and MISS Girl. 17Y.r, would like to hear Irom anyone, ,., . Myrna Ann Strauss ldok place May 23 In anywhere. Enjoys rodeos. travel, western music. I am 14, would ~ke to hear fromgu Indgal$12 Pasadena. CaUf. They both gradUated at We'd like to let crafts. Hobbies: training. showing ·ses. getting to 16 from Puerto Aico, Mexico ant. • Pasadena Ambassador College May 17. inYOlved with animals, writing. L~ les nature. Spanish church. Hobbles: swimn", ,g, slamps, the readers of :~~I;~~u~:ftlt~~I~~~rngT~::~~n~ef~o~e~';~~~ reading, biking. sketching, stonecralt, YOIleyball, The Worldwide exchanging Spanish recipes. Would ~ke leiters In ~~~:: ~nZ:~wup~,W~~I:3~ ;~U:n~'8:~~ ~g:~,!:~lt~a:'~~~.~=I~~ZO 16364 News know 92038. aboutyournew ~~;t:'S=::t~~w~~1'3 ~o~~~o~~~en: baby as soon ~~n:tt~~drio~e:'J, ~a~!~M:; ..~,,~cr"3~ Member, single, 35, wlWles pen pals 25 to as it arrives! HII I'm a girl, almaat 12. Would like pen pals, boys lSwho w~1 attend Feast at Della. Let', get lIICquslntad. Just fill out this Dan Riley, 1368 Aamlngo Dr., Mount Moma, ~~lf~t'~~O:~~I~:~:,tS::~\il~=~r ~: Mich., 46458. coupon and :~. ,Irrs!~'l~13 Matterhorn 0.--., Mlnn.apolil. I'm 17, Intera,tad In writing 10 and hearing from and gals lrom allover, ages 17 to 21 . like send it to the Member. 23, doing B.Ed. oourse at University of 9UY' address given MalawI. woUd Ike to write a student 01 about ~,-:J. ::.~cehn~~I:. ~"% .MlICho , 3412 W. below as soon h~~~~~2~~~r.Z~~~:~;!~!£ Lonely window. 61, Cauculan, member, wishes as possible Malawi. It=.:~~ ~:J ~~=:: :::0==Inlerea1l: writing leners, handlcraltl, good afterthe baby is houaeke.plno, outdoors, nahJre. Mrs. Martha Maciborilly, BOlt 6.,7 Wetaaklwln. Alta., bom. T9AIW6, Cenada. I am 11 . I Mke reading. writing,swlmmlng, stamps. Will Ike people 101013 towrita. Will write bllCkl Our coupon baby this issue is Kaaryn Lousie Hendrickaon, daughmrofMr. and Mrs. Mike Hendrick­ Paula G. Davis, 12 little St .. Gadsden, A'a., sonol AIIadana. Cail. JI you would Ike to submit a phot>gap, ofyourchlMS IDfthe coupon.Just send 35904. a photo (black and white preferred) to: The WorldwkJe N_s. Box 111, BIg Sandy, Telt .. 75755. ~:i:~:,~t~il:.r;:~~1 New Yo"" need your Hi. I am 15. entoy all kinds of sIX"'a and music. U.S.A. Please InclUde Ina name 01 chid, parents' namel and ada-ass. Sol'l')'. we cannot guarantee Would Hke to wrlle anyone attending Feast in Betty Y., you'" never get a job as correaporlClent using or returning YOI.M" pholCl. SubmiSSion ~mited 10 members Of the Worldwide Church of God who ~~~~. Cindy Bultton. Bolt 971 , Bagdad, Ariz .• are stbacriberl. Please enclose your WN labet. Ihie way. Writelll O.B .. Kentucky. Csrolyn and Lowell Slansberry, where Bfe you? ,------, We kMw each other when you were attending U 01 K In Lexlrigton. Write and tell us how you are. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Lesand Debbie Booth. 1749 Liberty Rd., Apt. 24, THE WORLDWIDE NEWS L.eltington. Ky.. 40505. BOX 111 BIG SANBY, TEX_. 75755, U.S.A. WolAd Wke to hear from male Filipino or orienlal members over 28. 0e0e Coleman, 5999 Janet Widow, SO, wotAd like to hear from singles, male Church area: .. St., Rubidoux, Calil., 92509. and temale, who wit! allend Mount Pocono Feast Baby's first and middle names: Member. white, widow, wolAd appreciate pen :n!:=~,~a:~~~~~·a '~::!~ , ~~ ~2~ pals 55 and over. Will attend Feast at Dells. Mrs. Langhorne. Pa., 19047. No. of ch~dren same sex as baby (including baby): . Anna Gappert, 108 11th Aye. NW. Mandan, N.D., 5855<1. Ray RIchter (better knollln in Southam Caflomla o Boy 0 Girl Total No. of chldren (including baby): .. as "The No. 1 Wine Taster" ) wo'-'d lka to hNr InterestltbbI,,, Iinllrttnul, attending Feast In Poconos. Larry Smith , Box reading books. Ihol1 stories, collecting coins. (See PERSONALS, p.-ge 111 Monday, Aug. 30, 1976 The WORLDWIDE NEWS 11

the ne~1 year and what II w~1 bring. May our God Our siSler In Chnst needs our prayers Please daughters. Juanila CJar!.. of Durham. bless you for being the husband you promised to pray for Mrs Ethel FOSler . 4879 Calytn Aye .. SI be.oneyearagoon theeysnlngof Aug. 30. I~75 Louis. Mo . She would appreciate heanng from Obituaries Josephine Davis of B(adenboro. N.C . . PERSONALS Happy annlyersary. Gary. Cyndy. you Ethel6utler. and Shirley HiH of Randleman. N.C.: a Happy Ih lrd anniversary. Ed and Doris Clapp . Please. pray for member who has hypoglycemia ALMA CENTER. Wis . - Ruth sister. Mrs. Clio Smilh of Aberdeen. May ·f.ou have many more years of love and ioy In and IS 10 process ot gell109 beckon the track : QuasI. 65. died June 25 after several N.C.: a brother. Burley. of High Point. (Continued from page 10) your ~yes . Flom your brother Raybo ~eSn~~~~ls~~~gl~r~~e~~~fI~U~~~~I,I~~e~~~~~ strokes. Mrs. QuasI had been;:t member of N.C; and eight grandchildren. ~:~:~ ~~n~~;~. ~au~~~e;n~\,4~.r~h~~~~~: Happy ann,yersary. s.weelheart. to you from me. God's Church si nce 1969 Mr. Burns had been a member since Cash 01 Silverdale. Wash" wa's united In aod thank you for loVing me another year I want the whole world to see the woman who THANK-YOUS She is survived by seven children. two 1964. Mrs. Burns and all five children are ~;~It~::~~~a~~~~~~:r~i~~~:~~~~.r :~g~ conSlStenUy has been the sweetast heart oflhe of whom are also members. also members. 81n Ferndale. Mr. Vaiden While oUiCtQIEtd al Ihe year. I want 10 thank all 01 the brethren from alilhe ceremony. Penny Tamas, the bride'S sisler. was matron 01 honor; Glen Gilchrisl was best man. Virgil af'\d Eva Enright were given a surprise ~e~j: ~~~d~aannag~~~~ wf~~w~ ~;f~aJ~r~t aan~ CONWA Y. Ark. - William Charles HUNTINGTON. Ind. - Lady Ruth anniversary pany Aug . IS The couple haye l)een The couple will ~ve in Bellingham. much beller. Miss Pauhne Young. 1081 Cherry Green. 37. died here July 29. He is sur­ marned 40 years. The party was ijiven by their A.... e .. Apt. D. Long Beach. Calif .. 90813. Hildebrand died July 31 after a shon i([ ­ three sons. Jim. Bob. Tom. and Ihelr.wiYes in the vived by his wife Martha. son David. ness one mOnlh before her 90th binhday. home of Tom a~d Cheryl Enright. lnyitations ware Attention Clnclnnali brethren: Thanks! We're sent to 75 relatives and close !riends. The couple daughter Terri and parents. Johnny S. and Survivors include her daughter and attends ~hUfCh In Sacramento. Calif. They have 1~ .~ Bnr:~~r~n ~~lr~~~:rt~dt~~t~:~~~I~~e,:: ~r~i~ Dessie Kelley Green. son-in-law, Eloise and De .... on Blackburn three Children and SIX grandchildren who wish Ie say congratulations. much love and happineS6 ~g 7~~:~~~ i~~:,~I~~~h~~~'{!.?;I~io~~~: (Mr. Blackburn is II former mayor of Hun­ always. Oes Moines ChurCh. CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. - Martha tinglOn); two sons; two granddaughters. Happy 15th. Molher and Dad (Leo and Virginia Thank you. Hatt,_ sburg. MIss .. Worldw Ide E. Cade, 54. died at her home here after a Kay and Anne; and four great­ Bragg). Love. Irom Debbie and Dave. Hannah. Church of God . tor Ihe going·away supper July long iUness. She was baptized in 1956 and grandchildren. Jane and Betty. Best wishes forever. 24\ We're sorry we didn·t.gel to say good-bye to everyone. The silver cOfdlaJ set will fil into Tom's was among the original members of the If it continues ~ke il has up 10 no ...... e·U be office perfectly. and thank you lor the cash gill . Corpus C!-tristi church. KEARNEY. Neb. - William C. newlyweds forever. Thank you so mUCh. Henry. two lor two wonderful yearsl Love. Edel. The Bikecenlennlal riders will have soon Mrs. Cade :<; survived by sons, Hulshizer, 47, died of cancer July 31 . A completed their ambitlou~ challenge. As parents James H. III and Rex Allen; twO daugh­ member seven years, he and his family TIm. happy anniversary. honey. Thank you forthe at one 01 those riders. Tim Martin. we sincerely ters, Edna Nell and Diana Lou; two slKlshlne, Ihe happy naurs and your love. Our ~rs! want 10 thank ali the brethren from Oregon to attended the Gra,nd Island. Neb., church. rwa:::aa; r::;u~.~:~J~~1! Love alwaY9, Barbara Virginia that sacrificed 01 their time. talent and grandchildren, Leeann and David; and a Survivors include his wife Eva May: finanoos and tnose .... ho opened their homes to daughter-in-law, Cheryl Darlcen. our youth. Without your help our son coutd not three daughlers, Dianne Conner of Grand have gone on Ihis trip. Our great appreciation and The Cade children's address is. 1118 Island, Susan, a student at Ambassador ~~~~~~::~~'~~Irn~~a~~~f~~ gratitude to L8Iry Haworth and his well-planned Maquey St., Corpus Christi, Tex., happy years Ihat have passed and all the happy and organized trip and lhose hidden behind the College, Big Sandy, and Laurie. al home; ones to come. Love, Connie. Rick and David. scene that did so much work to brin9 about the 78407. two sons, Lyle Roy, of New York City success of so greal an undertaking, These To my very clear mothet"andlather (Mr. and Mr9. ambassadors have learned firsthand (or should and Keith, at home; his mother, Nellie Robert Niekamp. Carmi. 111.) : From across the .... e say two-looted?) 01 what our country is liJIe DEERWOOD, Minn. - Charles Hulshizerof Ainsworth, Neb.; a bralher, coast to coaSI. Richard and Bea Martin. Tallon. Oliver, 64 , died Aug. I. He is survived by P •. Elvin, of Augsburg, West Germany; and ~~T:i~~~ag;Io~~~;i;~~~hS~!~ his wife Elsie; seven daughters; one son; a sister, Devenda MorterofWebsterCity, Thanks. brethren. for praying about the organic three sisters; two brothers; and 18 grand­ To the BiOniC Woman: On Sept. 3 we will have garden .... e wantedl God has blessed us Jowa. spent 12 wonderfUl years together. Lots 01 love, tremendously in our eftorts! The garden has c hildren. from your Strlngbender and our Big Wally. T.J. produced more than .... e expected. and some of Mr. Oliver had been a member 15 MR. AND MRS. RONALD BAtLEV and Bionic Baby. ROSE diLL, Mauritius - Edouard St. ~~~~r~ah~:;:-jhoahnn~n~~f~~~~I:.Partment! years. Clair Dechezeaux, 74, died Aug. 7 after a emery Dann and Karen Irwin were united in Happy ~rst wadding anniversary Sept. 7 to our When I received those leiters !rom atl you long illness. ::~~1::.t:l~/;.1~~:=A~er1.Tt:ra~::~h! 1:r~k:te~~e~h~;~~)~ ;i~~ to'v~~~~'~:n:~~~ precious brethren expre~sln.g so much concern Mr. Dechezeaux, a member, was born ~a~lr.a~deM~':fId~~~a~t:~~~ 73~e~'l:t~: Frank and Tricia Ross: Happy first wedding in Curepipe, Mauritius. He was baptized Ore. Shirley Steele was matron of honor, and annivers8IY! Love. Cousin LOis. i:~:e:ae~~~~oW~y~~a~r~~~i~it' ~r~h~:~~~~ Bruce Lyon was best man. The couple witl reside in 1966 by Gerald Waterhousc. In Eugene, Ore. We wish 10 thank the Merlelia !',. Miss .. church for Survivors include his wife, a son and a ~f~~~~ 'a~~e~~~~;~~~e:a~daro~ . daughter. ~~~~~~~.I ~~~~':~~rr,,~:ZI~~:~~~~'~ sHver coffee-and-tea service, It was wonderfUl Ne .... Zealand. Stan ~nd Jooo. So 25 yeers ha.; belng.abte to Rve and serve In your area. and we SPRAGUE, Wash. - Bruce Becker. gC?ne by since you saId I 00. We hope the ne~t 25 will miSS yOU so much. Our temporary address is WIt!. be happy 100. Happy silver wedding c/o Richard Denny. 293 Udo Promenade West. 38, a Church member, died Dec. 25. annlllersaryAug.18.lne9andRoy. lindenhurst. N.Y.. 11757. Phone: (516) 1975 . Mr. Becker had served eight years 226-6110. in the U .S. Air Force. SPECIAL REQUESTS To everyone who has shown so much love 10 our family as a result of the Iragic loss of our baby SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - Beatrice C. We, Ihe devoted lriends of Mrs. Ralph Swift Tommy: We ~ant to say Ihank you lor the cards. (Dorothy), ask for ~efVent worldwIde prayers lor flowers and gilts that we have r&Ceived. Mr. and Currie, 89, wife of the late Dr. Joseph J . Mrs. Edward Manx Varney and family . 555 Pinl Rd .. Watsonville. CaYI.. 95076. Currie, a-practicingdentist in Springfield for many years, died Aug. 10 afler a short brelhren~F:!£~::~~~~~~~t!~:=:~~~ has become a cohesive. binding innuence in Ihe Denver church. Her address: illness, 5301 W. 51st Ave., Denver. Colo .. 80212. U.S.A. Mrs. Currie was the oldest member of the church here. :~-:::g~l~=y~%=si:0'r~~~~~~ YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - Steve :a:ie":~~::::Sc~ of ::~"r!~ Brenda Hoffman lrom Moo$Omln church area ...... elected 10 run .... ith two other girts lor the ALFRED BURNS Kovalchick. 22, and his sister, Mary Ann =.~. ~re~:~"a.~r~~~led. Mrs. V.rgll E Homestead QUeen in her hometown of WhiI_ood. Sask, With the support ofllle church ELiZABETIITOWN, N.C. - Alfred Kovalchkk, 21, both members, met an -0# and h8f communIty. ahe was crowned queen on Clinton Bums, 54, died July 24 while untimely death here July 26. ~oIr:::='~d~~=' t~g~~~e~ July 17. Brenda would ~ke to thank those .... no They been active in youth'activities G' · , hardening of the arteries, laHlng kidneys. He bought and sold lickets lor her. traveling by car from a hospital in bad ~ . attends services in Flndtay, Ohio. Cards Durham, N,C., to his home neat here. in the church here, assisting with young 8p9I'8dated.l-iaadclr8$8:GaryAuer. Hick.orySt., Mr. Bums had suffered from cancer for people in volleyball, basketball and track. l St. Mary's, Ohio. 45885. two years. Both were to anend Ambassador Col­ MR. AND MRS. EMERY DANN He attended services in Fayetteville, lege this semester in Pasadena, where N.C. their younger brother lohn is enrolled. Mr. Bums is survived by his wife Thei.r mother, Mrs. Margaret Koval­ Stella; two sons, Alfred C. Jr. of Durham chick, a widow, is a member of Ihe LITERATURE and Arnold D. of Greensboro, N.C.; three Youngstown church. Member desires reprint of GH (May. 1958, page 3) article on Cheops designated as Job. Please with members. Val LeeCh. Box 202. Burleigh know when you·re coming? The short haflof a sai 1have been a member since 1968 and am In need Heads. OueeflSland. 4220 ..... u8lraJIa. 01 bookendS. of special prayers lor my son WiI~am, .... ho Is in ~i.·~~~:~}i~.;~~~I=::.i~t~'gI!~ prison. PIe... ask God to Intervene for his Plan to attend S1. Pete Feast in '77."Ppreclate ~~e:~ c:::~~~~!r~ia~.~~~t the world to ~~r Llchau, Bo~ 53. Solon Inlo (names. addresses. brochures) on natela, =. =::, motals naar Feast site. Alia. any ~::~~~~mf~~t~ :=.tti~~~i~:: Ch ~"" Ullerlck. Jorge Robtes Olarte and Hypoglycemia has crepl up on me. had It at least receiving maps Iftlm averywhere In the .... orld 01 .... ndrew N.... adike. where are you? Mrs. Milian aeveny... ,oI'Vyreoanltydagnoud.lneedYOIK citie8, s'ate8, countries. Sharon Page. 530 ~$:~~r.T!·l~~~~:~E:~~:a~t.J~.~ Garland. remember me? You"",ybeoutolsighl. CyprU8 St., Dixon. Calf., ~S620. but nol oul of mind. We min aU 01 you. Love. t':~~=:(=~:I:.z:,,~~8f~Ity~=j: Family in Church plans to mo .... In Nove ~( to Molses and famity. Box 334, 3726 School 51.. Brkfgman. Mlcn., Madson-JanesvHIa, WII., area, Would ., 10 49106. ~~~::. ::~a:~~:t:~~~~,;;s. ~:~ write anyone in Ihat area. Mr. and Mrs . MarX ....ttantlon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosll:ovitch. t and whll1t. no sound. of the U.S. Almy World War Regniar. 317 N. Scott. Rantoul, 111.,61866. appreciate your response to my ad in lhe WH. I'm It g~d:&r inyaakln of Burma against JapaneH sure you Int:en4ed to put your return address on ~e~t=~ ~:yb!a!,°~~:a::~r~~tie ~~:r~ Want to correspond wltn members going to Feast theen\l8lope.butlt .... asn·tlh~.SOlhopatohear home. She requlrea constant care, I am a heart ::ge~~I~~~~~~~UI~~~9il:algll:~S~ In Pooonos. Single member, 43. first Feast, .... ant patient of two ye8ls and am also ItIquestli1g ~\~~e~~tI:.'y~5,~~~.Lane. Brandeis acquaintances ahead of lima. Mrs. Mary .... nne ~~ ~o;a~ 'teo:st~t~J=~~~ ~. ~05~h~ prayer. I am a baptized member. Doris A. Johnson. 83 N. Wabash St .. Wabaah. Ind .. =Uncaln. Neb .. 68505. WhIIlingtoo. KnoxviUe. Tenn. 46992. Please. doea anyone have lhe old Ambassador To alilhe brethltln: Please pray lor me. I am 80 College Bible Correspondence Course lessons Americans attendln!! Edinburgh, Scolland. Feasl: We ptan on driVing to London after Feast. ~::Sin~dh=:e::~ s!=ek,y a~d~YM~~~si,ta1 ~ ~elta~~~~r;~~eh~~rn!: ~,Ils~~~ ~~~ ~~ would like 10 visit with EngHsh brethren en ftl.uIe . 905 RlverVlewDf .. WeslCoIumbia. 'l.c., Castle Rock , Wash., 98611. ~~3~~ Mrs. L8Iry Bro .... n. Box 23. Dekalb. MISS., ~r:l: I am 9 and attend In Columbia, Mo. Recently I Any unused books? My wife and I shali be very started a matchbooir. collection and .... ould be glad to receive any book on any sUbfecl. Thanks Inte rested In receiving new matchbooks Irom ~~s: ~~6:;'!~~~~~~ ~~I~~ ~':.h~~ Laureano A. . de los Reyes. F. Martinez SI .. MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY SIMONES Subdivision. Balayan. Batangas. 4202. :~!~ir~kli].f!~:!.SBs£~~?~::!:.~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ':t~~:O~~.t1i~o~:~on~~kr:o~~ The wvddlng of Miss Kimberlaa Faulkner, :!:J:'!s~~~~~'~I~trix~:fxhlrcn;~:'~N~C~ Philippines. 77515. 8. Columbia, Mo. , 65201 . daughler 01 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Faulkner 01 28715. La.lngton. Ky .. aod Sidney Simones. son of Do you have any records that have been put out· Considering spending winter In Walnut Creek. Would ~ke to know whereabouts of Ken Mattson Wesley Simones of Frankfort. was solemnized in Mrs. Jean Chapman requests Churchwide by lhe Woridwide Church 01 God? II you are Calil. Would like to conlact member for and Lance Johnson, Ambassador College. 1965. the garden of Waveland State Shrine July 1. Mr . prayer. She Is hospitalized for a heart condition In willing 10 share them to scallerad members transportallon 10 services in Oakland. Would help Or write. if you lellows see thIs ad. Ron Hanson . SparXs Regional Medical Center, Fort Smllh. kindly write Laureano A. de los Reyes. F. :~t~6~~ ' Janice Adkins, Rt . 2. Hartville. Mo .. 3602E W. Miller Rd .. LanSing. Mich .. 48910 (AC. ~~~IeBi:~I~~ rn~~:;:ki~rt~h:y.ceremony. The ArX .• and .... ill be there for a time. She would also Martinez St.. SubdiviSiOil. Balayan. Balangas. '65) . enjOy hearing Iftlm those who would care to write. 4202. Philippines. Her room number Is 463. Opal L. Belicek. To Mrs. Lorraine Walkins. Lad!. Calif.: I am ANNIVERSARIES ~~:i~~~~~!r:~21~~~~~~~;~~a~~ ~~~rn~~~stht~tg~~h':~n~~~ ~~:~i.~~~~ ~~:s~: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hubbard will be celebrating ~~~tel:~~~~~!fzrsor~o,:~ds...J~Thi~Jrs~~ clearest and illOS' beloved fnend. and you always their lirst anniversary the week 01 Aug. 16 In the ~th~t~O~f~~~~~~~~:~·~;~ ~~dS;:~s:~r~g~t w~1 be. You are lorever In my heart. God be .... ith Houston area. And to my beautiful .... lIe, I love ~ha;e~~~~~i:8d5;~~~~~tSsU::~ ~~a~~~\~ there. goIng to Dells next day. Meet en route you and your new husbaf'\d In your new home and yoo appreciate notes 01 encouragement. Mrs. Roger Hello , black American membersl How about somewhere between Uncoln. Neb., and Waltar. sending as often as possible your old and new destinallon. Esther Arenz, Wauneta. Neb .. issues of E"bony magazine to brethren 01 like lallh 69045. fo~~~~~JSr~~~~~ :~~;:~r!~.~::~J!~ r~~iae~~We!aT;;e:~~'h:~2 . s~ei~:: . and Please remember Wanda Faye Henry of jn Alrica? I very much Ioye 10 read about the Madsonville. Tenn., and her two sonswho live in Alro·American world and affairs. Mr . A. Bashiru, Anyone who would like to Irade country atbums at Happy 30th wedding anniversary Aug. IS, a run-down. one-room milk barn with no Box 2073. Accra. Ghana, West Africa. MISCELLANEOUS the Feast in Big SarK:ty. please contaCI Norman Charles and Miriam Martin. bathroom. Her husband needs steady war\!;. Schaeffer. 6238 Lakeshore Dr .• Datlas. Tex., Verna Faye Johnson. Hef~n. Ala. PT magazines. 1963 to '72. bound i.n lour Mr. Frank J. Mesp~e was baptized July 18 at 75214. Happy 17th .... edding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. volumes. II you would Wke tohayethem. wrlle Bob Saklm. Ore. Bennie Ivey and Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor 01 Gerringer. 1468 Cootldge Aye., Pasadena. Catil .. t would Nke to hear from anyone .... hO is lamili81 Mississippi, on Aug. 22. 9 1 104. wllh operating a mail-order business or ~:~1I6rD~~: ~~:;npl:::~i"'o~\f~~ym~t;: drop-shipping out 01 the home. Shirley ads, letters or phone calls. What fiancee are you Kennebeck. 1609 Nash St .. Garland. Tex .. TRAVEL Ialk.ing about? You know better than this. Usa 75042. Smith. St. Louis. ~=no~ ~i~;;~~;!'S~i~~~h~~~~ Anyone know the wh8feabouts 01 Alvin Palmer. ~~Fs' ~~~~rLe~a/t~ ..M;Od8t:. ~~ Prayar r&quested lor myself for serious ailments. .... h-o Ilyed in Manchester. Ohio. and allended Mra. Lemuel Brady 01 Hattiesburg. Miss . ~~~~~r~:~.'~I~~Z~JL!~~ ::,a:;e~~;=: Portsmoulh and Ironton churches? Richard In Hampton and w~1 check area out .... hen thare . Hubbard. 912 Redwood St., ApI. lB. HOUston. Mr. al'ld Mrs. Ernest Goodbum of Storrs. Conn .. ~;:~~~.~!~~h~::~,7~~~~ S;~ Inlo on living conditions. job situation Ihere Tex .. 77023. or have Mr . Palmer contact me, have been married 56 years. appraclated. Mark Hart. Rt. 2. Box 317B. Ple8Sepray brMrs. Custard, who Injured herself. Washington. Ind., 47501 . Moby Diet(. wnera ara you? Since yoU left lhe warm Pacific coast and headed for that ~;~~~E~l~~H~~~~~ thunderous bay up north. I!0u seem to have VoIun.r St.. Norwrcdl .. 80650. D. Matson. ~~:~'t=::n~~~~~I~toriv~~se:-~ 12 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday, Aug. 30, 1976

gave plans for his ne)l.t trip. Mr. Fahey then also gave the sermon. Local church news wrap-up William Thomas. Visit to Aquarium Bull Roasted police in domestic problems, Mr. CLEVELAND. Ohio - The East Frazier spoke on the complexity of church's widows visited the C leve­ ALTOONA. Pa . - The Altoona land Aquarium July 18. Afterwards and Indiana, Pa .. churches held a divorce, and Mr. Lester emphasized the purpose of the family, giving a plans for other ac tivities were made bull roast July 25 at Himes Park with over a picnic lunch. covered dishes and desserts supplied sketch of God's plan for man and showing that the family is part of Participating were Mary Anthony. by members. God's plan to reproduce Himself. Helen Bear, Dorothy Falin. Louise Swimming. softball. volleyball Glover. Dorothy Lipps. Emily Lohr, and horseshoes were available. Mr. Lester cited that proper educa­ tion in dating, mate selection and Hattie Porter and Eva Brooks. Games for children included sack the responsibilities involved in mar· Also included were Ruth Brooks, races won by Susie Popovich. wife of the church pl, f) [ographer, and Stephanie Miller, Eddie Dunn, Bill riage could greatly reduce the number of divorces and reestablish a Alfred Porter. Hattie B. Porter. Ley ton , Pam Medzie and Kim Cus­ ler. A water-balloon battle was won strong family base. Bikers Hit Columbus by Tammy Good and Terrie Miller. Mike Ferris, club president, thanked the guests and audience. COLUMBUS. Ohio - The 90 Music was supplied by Wilford Priscilla Miller. bicyclists sponsored by Ambassador Stewart on the guitar. Frank College (see article elsewhere in thi s Morovitz on the fiddle and Bill Kiwi Cossacks issue) were served supper at Wild­ LaRue on the electric guitar. Singing AUCKLAND, New Zealand - wood Park, New Concord, Ohio, by was Gertie Himes. Thirteen amateurs, directed by Church members here Aug. 3 after Sheric Popovich commented that choreographer Errol Laurence, per· they had ridden 103 miles on their "being with God's people secluded formed an authentic cossack dance coast·to·coast tour. That day put up away from the rest of the world here at a church dance July 24. them over the 3,700-mile mark. was just marvelous. " Naomi Myers. Though the performance lasted Robert Dick, pastor here, joined PIcnic for Two Churches only four minutes, the dancers had the riders in Hebron, Ohio (where they had stopped for lunch), and rode -----,.- .-- ANNlsivl'i. ~A!~. - The Gads­ rehearsed a total of 500 man-houTS. HAPPY SIXlli ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lemmon display The dance was to Khachaturian's with them to tbe park, about 40 den and Anniston, Ala. ~"chui'Che!i a cake made by Thelma Jones to celebrate the sixth anniversary of the " Russian Dance." miles. picnicked near Gadsden Aug. I as Erie. Pa., church. A potluck dinner was held after services July 3 to Other entertainers included Jack After.eating what looked like a ton members played ball, cards, horse­ celebrate the event. (See "Sermonettes Summarize," this page). Langford, Steve Gough and Rex of spaghetti. meatballs, salad, shoes and other games. Morgan. Gary Harvey. Holy Day services and picnics (the under the. shade of a gum tree. homemade bread, pies and J 5 gal­ Used clothes, toys, dishes, lunch most recent picnic was Aug. 15). That evening some went fishing by lons of lemonade, some of the riders, boxes and other items were brought Auckland Ladles' Night Two marriages have occurred moonlight. Roger White, 7, landed a including to ur director Larry by the picnic goers, and in the after­ AUCKLAND, New Zealand - within the Binghamton church, black bream, while Karen Noller, Haworth, played softball against the noon the brethren and children were Here in New Zealand's headquarters though the ceremonies were at wife of the pastor, hooked two tur­ Columbus team. allowed to take whatever they felt church, the Spokesman Club on July Mount Pocono. Fallie Wickard of tles. Members here also served the cy­ they could use. 19 held what many believe was the Mount Pocono and Eugene Padwa of On Sunday it wasn't long before clers breakfast before seeing them off New minister Bill Winner and his best-ever ladies' night, in the Royal Binghamton were united April 4, and the backache and perspiration paid on the 57tb day of their tour. Dennis wife Carolyn were also at the picnic. International Hotel's reception Georgianna Bock. and Mark Borgna, dividends. After hOUTS of digging, 70 Bennett. Verna Faye Johnson. pieces of topaz were unearthed. room. both of Binghamton, married July MInisterial Surprise Going-Away Graduation During Paul Beerepoot's table top­ 18 . Ed Bock. Many stones are of high quality and ics, more ladies than ever before will cut into fine gems and should DES MOINES, Iowa - Members ARUNGTON HEIGHTS. Ill. ill Search of Gems braved it by speaking. more than pay for the outing. Bill here honored their minister and his More than SO Spokesman Club Aftet a break, host Alan Brown CAIRNS, Australia - Fifteen White. wife, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Kobemat, members, their wives, graduates and introduced four speeches. One was members from the Cairns and July 9 wi~ a surprise farewell party. guests attended the annual ladies' Bike .. Rest Dirk Verbeijden's "The Plain Truth Townsville churches participated in a The Kobemats served two years in night and graduate dinner July 25 at About Abel Tasman,!' the man who three-day gem safari June 11 to 14 CAMBRIDGE, Ohio - A rest the area and have now returned to the Arlington Park Hotel here. discovered New Zealand in 1642. about 230 miles southwest of here . stop was set up Aug. 5 for the 90 Pasadena for a sabbatical. Honored guests included evan­ Another was Owen Hooper's inspir­ The drive to the gem fields took bicentennial bicyclists sp:>nsored by After thoroughly surprising the gelist Raymond McNair and senior ing speech on the buman hand. them through timbered mountain ter­ Ambassador CoJIege (see article Kobe:;nats with the gathering, the pastor George Meeker. Lloyd Bourke sp:>ke on viniftca­ rain and pockets of dairy farms and elsewhere in this issue) at Old church enjoyed an old-fashioned The dinner also served as a going­ tion (wine making), and the club and out into the grassy plains to the small Washington, Ohio, by members of ice-cream social and presented the away party for club director William town of Mount Surprise. the Wheeling. W, Va., church. family with a silver service set. Lindfl Kessler, who has been transferred guests heard Dave Austin's farewell speech, The 27 miles from the town to the The stop had been organized by Linlc. from the Chicago area to Milwaukee, Mr. Austin, who is now a student fields p:>sed a challenge to the five YOU member Lynn Harless with the Wis. Dr. Kessler introduced four Sermonettes Swnmarize at the Big Sandy campus of Ambas­ two-wheel-drive vehicles on the trip . help of the Cambridge-area women's club graduates, Dale Jaeckel , sador, was named the night's most In places, the cars were like spiders club of the WheeHng congregation. ERIE. Pa. - Three deacons here Richard Schultz, Larry Keller and as they clambered over outcrops of The bikers then went to Barnes· gave short sennonettes July 3 on the John Jefchak. President Karl Jordan effective speaker. Gary Harvey. weathered and broken oouldecs. ville, Ohio, for a lunch stop and sixth anniversary of the Erie church. presented Dr. Kessler with a going­ Pa\'lo\'8 Demonstration Two hours later the cars plunged then continued their trip. Mrs. Bill Lemmon told how it was in away gift from the club. BENDIGO, Australia - Seven· into the Elizabeth River and pushed Charles Harless. 1956, when the closest church was in After the dinner members and teen ladies enjoyed the final thco!-'gh two feet of water and uponto Chicago, Ill . In 1956 he attended Un· guests went to the Arlington Park Mr. Fabey Visits Woman's Craft night here Aug. 7 as a sand dune on the far side. Camp leavened Bread services in Big Theater and saw Mihon Berle and Dianne Cramer demonstrated how to was set up a couple of miles f:trther CAPE TOWN, South Africa­ Sandy with 500 ether members from Jack Gilford in Neil Simon's The make whole-meal bread and Diana along, JUSt 'a stone's throw from the Bob Fahey, rc ; ional director for the allover the country, and in 1958 the Sunshine Boys. Oscar E. O/so". Day showed how to prepare pavlova diggings. Work in southern Africa, paid a visit Pittsburgh, Pa. , church started. with ,.t Softball Invitational (a dessert). The next day was the Sabbath. here for Sabbath services Jul y 24. 40 baptized members. In 1959 memo David NoUer, pastor at Cairns and He s poke about Herbert W. bers began meeting in Akron, Ohio. ASHEVIL' '_, N.C. - The While waiting forthe bread to rise, ~- Townsv ille . conducted a Bible study Annslrong's recent trip to Africa and Deacon Norbert Robinson recalled Lenoir, N.C., Kingsport, Tenn., Mrs. Cramer talked about the advan­ Greenville, S.C., and Asheville tages of homemade whole-meal the Buffalo, N.Y., church's begin­ softbalJ teams met to play in an invi­ bread. Margaret and Errol Kreym­ nings in 1964 with Gary Antion as tational tournament July 18 at Mars borg. pastor. In 1970 the Erie congregation Hill, N.C. Binghamton History started, with 197 attending, he said . Starting around 10 a.m .. Green­ BINGHAMTON, N.Y. - The The last sennonette was by Andy ville and Lenoir clashed, with Binghamfon church (which meets in Graves. He told of a Bible study be­ ginning in December, 1969, with Greenville winning 20-18. Endicott, N.Y. , 10 miles west of On another field Kingsport and here) observed it s first anniversary Ivan SeH of Buffalo. In May. 1970, Asheville met and Kingspol1 came May 3. the Erie area became part of the Cleveland District, with Bob Steep out on top 18-1 2. Ozzie Engelbart. pastor. is also as superintendent. After a short break for dinner the pastor of the Painted Post, N. Y., two wi nning learns played each church, 75 miles west of here, and After the sennonettes a children's choir sang" America the Beautiful," other. Greenville came out smiling the Mount Pocono, Pa., congre­ narrated by Ball Boyer. with the trophy and a 16-5 win over gation. 100 miles south . Local elder The adult chorale sang" Mother Kingsport . Bill Pack is Mr. Enge lban's assistant Country," then senior pastor Greg Meanwhile, on the other field, and is associate pastor at Painted Post and Binghamton. Sargent of Cleveland delivered the Asheville went down in defeat, los­ semlOn. ing to Lenoir 10-6. Richard W. Two deacons, Dick Deeb and Ed After services a potluck dinner Crisp. Bock, were ordained last year, and, was topped off with a cake made and of the 112 people who attend here, 68 decorated by The lma Jones. Later in AlCF Atlanta are members. the evening a sing-along was held at ATLANTA, Ga. - A club A Bible study meets twice a the Joe Hugger fann, with some created to estabJ ish a strong base for month. camping that night to be there fo r a an eventual AICF chapter here gave a Many activities are combined with picnic the next day . standing-mom-only seminar for 64 those of the Painted Post church. in­ Donna Trickett and Carol Deets people July 15. cluding a basketball team known as lined up projects to keep the young Guest speakers were Smyrna, Ga., the Southern Tier Kings and a NORWALK PICNIC - Under the watchful eye of umpire Gary Mysels, children busy all day. Mary Graves. police chief R.E. Little; Ed Frazier, baseball team (as yet unnamed), left, deacon Don TurK prepares to throw a batter his strikeout pitch during founder of Georgians for Divorce There is also a Southern Tier a baseball game at a Norwalk, Calif., church picniC Aug. 1 In Anaheim, Venturing Out Refonn; and Atlanta pastor Harold Spokesman Club, which has had Cahf. Attended by about 150 members, the event featured a pancake FAIRMONT, Minn. - The Lesler. Ihree ladies' nighls, The

in God's Church. young adults' group here sponsored a Special music was a piano solo by barbecue luncheon in a park. for the Raylene Wawack. 16. widows and elderly of the congrega­ Opening and closing prayers were tion after services Iuly 31. Sixty peo­ by Terry Brand. 19, and Bill Baugh, ple participated in an afternoon of J 7, respectively. conversation over a meal prepared by The sermon, conce rning how the girls of the group. much we are actuaUy like God, was A total of 85 hamburgers , 20 by visiting minister Harold Lester. pounds of potato salad and gallons of Other activities - such as usher­ lemonade and tea were among the ing and reserving seats - were per­ items served. formed by other YOU members. The purpose of the luncheon: to The day closed with a bang when bring young and old closer together. all of the youths got together that Almost all felt the goal was accom­ night for an informal dance at Bryant plished. John LaBissoniere. (Ark.) Community Center. Sarah Jacks. Big Weekend MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. - Tak· Off to Big Sandy ing advantage of warm summer MEDFORD, Ore. - "Texas or weather, the churches here held a big Bust" was the message on the cake weekend camp-out at Lake indepen­ that adorned the picnic table at dence , a recreational area, the Cantrall-Buckley Park July 25 for a weekend of Iuly 16 to 18. farewell picnic for Sharon Bailey, The campers started early, moving GADSDEN BOY SCOUTS - Members of the Boy Scout troop of the Gadsden, Ala., church pose w~h their who then left for Ambassador Col· in on the campsite earty Friday after­ leaders. Front row, from left: Frank Butler, Tony Heath, Chuck Strawn, Danny Heath, Alan Johnson, James Paul lege, Big Sandy. noon to stake their favorite spot. Ac­ Warren and Tony Ryan. Back row: Ted Butler (assistant scoutmaster), Jeff Cooper, Warren McWhorter, Bill Medford and KJamath Falls teens tivities began tha( night with a sing­ along. Daniel, Bobby Gibson, Neal Warren and John Weaver (scoutmaster). (See "Boys Merit Badges," this page.) sponsored the event. I. Schreiber. After breakfast the next day, the [Photo by Scott Ashley] Busy as Bees campers attended services at their master; and Iohn Weaver, scoutmas­ Also representing the two con­ MEDFORD, Ore. - The Busy regular meeting place in Wayzata, a ter. Ginger Weaver. gregations will be Cathy Taylor, with Bees girls' club camped out at Lake suburb of Minneapolis, where they Wrap-up her original poem, "Memories," in of the Woods July 19 to 21. heard visiting evangelist Raymond Tacking Back the senior division, and Laura Diaz, The girls' main recreation con­ McNair give a fascinating bicenten­ (Continu" from page 12. GREELEY, Colo. - l1tis year's perform.ing a piano solo, "Fuer sisted of swimming and hiking, and nial sennan on the true history of another potluck and service at Syl­ annual church picnic was at Boyd Elise," in the junior division. they received daily instruction in America. vania Park July 31 with Richard Lake, a Colorado state park and rec­ Arrangements for the contest had Bible and camping skills from slX'n­ A bam was the meeting place for Shuta ministering. reation area, near Loveland,Iuly 25. been made bv "-ir. ami Mrs. Ben sors Betty Ritzinger and Ann Rogers. Saturday night' s activity: square It was announced that the congre­ The festivities started at 10 a.m. and Faulkner Ir. Cathy Taylor. I. Schreiber. dancing. gation might begin meeting there ended about 5 p.m. when a thunder­ Sunday morning had its early ris­ Picnic and AnnIversary each Sabbath of August because the stonn put a damper on the activities. Toy Stampede ers; some went jogging and swim­ regular place, a school, was being This year the format was changed; HUNTSVILLE, Aia. - About MIDLAND, Tex. - This church ming at the break of day. That after­ cleaned for the coming year. no competitive events with prizes 150 members and friends from the area held a party and toy stampede noon other brethren joined the camp­ On Aug. 8 a painting bee at the were held. Instead, there were Huntsville 8.'d Florence churches for children Iuly 24 after services. e rs for a picnic and volleyball, Elwood Olson home in Ringsted, swimming, boating, fishing and gathered for a picnic at Delano Park Terry Dickerson, Terry Fench and waterskiing, swimming and - the Iowa, helped replenish the activity horseshoe pitching. in Decatur, AJa., Iuly 24. Patricia Lyle wert! hostesses, Mrs. highlight of the day - a greased· fund. John Cox. Minister Keny Daniels demon­ The ladies brought covered dishes Dickerson scvoping ice cream and watermelon contest. Gary W. Peder­ strated the fine points of managing a and lemonade to go with the hot Mrs. Fench assisting with the ice sen. Punctuated Travelogue sailboat; his skill was tested when a weather. cream and carving the cake. Mrs. FONTANA, Calif. - The com· squall blew over the lake and he had The day began with softball, Lyle supervised the toy stampede, in Reluctant Pastor bined churches of Fontana and Glen­ to tack back to home base. swimming and other activities. First which a large rack of toys was set up MISSOULA. Mont. - Members dora heard their minister. Bob Smith, Lunch was potlucki the piece de place in a mustache contest went to from which each child could select from here and Kalispel, Mont. , on July 24 present a slide lecture on a resistance was barbecued chicken Bobby WSSj the second· place win­ any toy of his choice. gathered Iuly II at Marco Bay on Middle Eastern tour he, Mrs. Smith supplied by the church. ner was Lee Blenco. The party and stampede, which Aathead Lake, near Kalispel, for a and several other brethren had re­ Deacon Dave. Kender.;; was head Frank Boone sang, and the Doss pastor Chuck Dickerson termed a IX'tluck picnic to give a farewell to cently taken. chef, assisted by Ioe Brenton and girls and Cindy Underwood sang. " big success" and one that really Rand Millicb, former pastor of the Mr. Smith's travelogue was punc­ Vern Weis. Bob Swope. Bert Iustice did a tap dance. motivated the youngsters, was at­ Missoula, Kalispel, Great Falls and tuated with anecdotes on the joys and The high point of the day was a tended by 35 jubilant children and a Butte churches, and his wife Gloria. trials of tbe trip, including sucb Elder Transferred large surprise anniversary cake and number of nervous adults. Sidney MI. MiUich, who bad been in Mon­ things as camel rides, taking "for­ HATTIESBURG, Miss. - The gift for Mr. and Mrs. Mel Turner, the Lyle. tana since 1972, began a year's sab­ bidden pictures" on the Sabbath and church had a p;>tluck supper July 24 pastor and wife, on their seventh batical in Pasadena July 15. Annual Camp clothing that was wet from the Dead in bonor of the local elder and his ' wedding anniversary. Nina Smith. After the meal, members and their MILWAUKEE, Wis. - The Sea turning into "cardboard ... wife, Mr. and Mn. Tom Steinback, Future Leaders ch.ildren water-skied, rode a raft, After the slides, the brethren ate who were transferred to the young adults' group held its annual swam, played water softball and potluck. SUlIJnM PlaZIJ. Brooklyn-Queens, N.Y .. area. The UTILE ROCK, Ark. - Youth camp-out July 23 to 25 with 26 pe0- canoed on and near the lake. Several Steinbacks were presented a mone­ day here won't soon be forgotten by ple attending. members threw the reluctant pastor CheoriDg CUnic tary gift from the conJlf"gation and a YOU members and their parents. The weekend included a sennon into the lake near the end of the pic­ FORT LAUDERDAlE, Fla. gift of a silver liqueuM;ervice. Cathy Almost all Sabbath activities that are on the Sabbath by minister Mike nic. The Gold Coast Sun cheerleaders of Taylor. usoally performed by adults were Hanisko. On Saturday evening was a Glen White bas taken over the pas­ the Miami and Fort Lauderdale turned over to the young people July sing-along, followed by baseball, torate of the churches of western Talented YOUe... churches this month attended a Na­ 24. volleyball, canoeing and swimming Montana. Riclc. Baumgartner. tional Cheerleaders Association HATTIESBURG, Miss. - The Jay Ussery, I7, did a remarkable on Sunday. clinic on the campus of Florida At­ Hattiesburg and Meridian churches job of keeping everyone in tune as he 1be camp was a chance for the C01D1try SlDgles lantic University, Boca Raton. Gold held their annual YOU talent contest led the song service. ynung adults to be together before NAS"'rn:..E, TenD. - "Am I a Coast Sun is the name of the together this year. Ann Odom won Bob Shaw, 18, swprised everyone, some of them left for college in Big singles . asked the 6-year-old of his churches' spons teams. ftrst place for her original oomedy including himself, when be gave an Sandy. Mary Cutler. older sister tbe night of July 31 as Sue excellent speech during the ser­ The cheerleaders participated in a speech, "City Slicker in the Sticks," Young, Old Together Rutledge of Smyrna, Tenn., played week of activity directed by the staff· which she will present in the regional monette time on what YOU is and hostess to a country-western singles' ers of the cheerleaders' association, contest at the Feast of Tabernacles. how it affects young and old people MILWAUKEE, Wis. - The party at her bome for a large group. learning cheers, stunts, tumbling and TIle party got under way after the crowd psychology. John P. Ireland. Sabbath with some dancing to coun­ try records. Later many gathered Boys Merit Badges around the piano for a sing-along GADSDEN, Ala. - Twelve with pianists Earl Eichelberger and members of Boy Scout Troop 285 of Bob Van Ana. this chUKh area attended Boy Scout At-'1h.e same time, church teens summer camp Iuly 11 to 16 at Camp were on Old Hickory Lake, between Comer in Desota State Park. Fort Hendersonvil1e and Gallatin, Tenn. , Payne, Ala. 1bere the boys earned for a camp-out and ski party. The merit badges in rowing, canoeing, girls joined the boys early Sunday wilderness survival and mammals. morning, and lhe boys were treated The week was free of any major to lunch after fending for themselves problems. Personnel in the cafeteria at breakfast. Later they skied and went out of lheir way to make sure swam. the boys were served pork-free . Chaperons for the outing were meals, and during swimming and lohn Bradford, lohn Webb and Gary camping the boys got expert supervi­ Davis. Also, Fred Bailey, associate sion and training from the camp lead­ pastor, attended the party, with Mrs. ers, some of whom were military Bailey. Churcb pastor Tony Hammer men. attended part of the day. Everett A deaf-mute taught leather craft Corbin. and wood carving, and a Marine Corps Vietnam veteran taught wil­ Going-Away Dinner derness survival. SMILING CHEERLEADERS - Holding a symetric formation are the cheerleaders of the Miami and Fort Leaders accompanying the boys Lauderdale churches. Back row, from left: Barbara Buck, Debbie Wise and Jane "Irady. Middle: Shamel NEW ORLEANS. La. - About were Charles Strawn Sr., commit­ Knickels. First row: Kathy Fogg, Rhonda Tressler and Tina Koch. (See "Cheering Clinic," this page.) [photo 30 members from here met at Mrs. teemanj Ted Butler, assistant scout- courtesy National Cheerlead~rs Association] \s .. VV~I'I'·UP, p.y. '41 14 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday, Aug. 30, 1976

for a camp·out In a park . please. enough is enough. Please, no The group converged Friday after­ more calls. The World Tomorrow JJtap-up noon to set up camp. The next morn­ ~roadca s l can be heard weekly on ing was greeted with cold cereal. this station at 5 minutes past 10 each (Continued from page 13) juice and coffee by 6 o'clock riser" - ~ay evening." M . Tofts . Hazel Poole's home for a buffet din­ who could bear the hard ground no nerfoeMr. and Mrs. Durrell Brown. longer. For campers on mattresses, a Court of Honor the minister and wife. who will leave pancake brunch was served later. SAN ANTONIO. Tex. - A Boy for Pasadena. That afternoon the group divided Scout court of honor was conducted Going-away presents were pre­ so special services could be con­ for scouts and their parents here July sented to the Browns. Hazel Poole. ducted for the children (a nature 29. Much work and research had hike). Services for teens delved into gone into earnin g the many awards. Getting Together problems of youth and for the adults such as merit badges in pioneering, NORroRK, Va. - The Swinging dealt with family relationships. lifesaving, soil conservation and citi­ Adults. formerly known as the senior Several visiting Waterloo, Iowa, zenship. citizens, of the church here enjoyed a members joined the group for ser­ Three boys were advanced in rank. social at Virginia Savings & Loan vices and potluck supper. one to Tenderfoot and two to Second July 18. Eleven people attended, in­ Later that evening Jerry Melby Class. Mike Jennings. c1udingminister's wife Jannice May. was calJer for square dancing. Coordinating the event, Joe and On Sunday afternoon campers en­ Charlie Brown's Life Evelyn Baines led the group in joyed water activities, including sail­ SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Thefamil· games. Door prizes were given to ing and waterskiing. Volleyball and iar characters of the world's favorite Virginia Wallick and Ellsworth softball were also played, and a comic strip came alive for adults and Stockman. Music and a sing-along watennekm feed ended the weekend. children as the San Gabriel Players were enjoyed. Evelyn Baines. Judy Bushlack. (formally known as the Junior Amateur Theatrical Association) of 'Llherty Belle' Swimming Party the San Gabriel Valley church PITTSBURGH, Pa . - Two ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - The (which meets in Pasadena) presented hundred twenty-one singles - from church here enjoyed its second px>1 How's Life. Charlie Brown? here SNOOPy COMES AUVE - Keith Slocum portrays the cartoon charac­ Virginia to Michigan, from New party and cookout of the summer at July 25 at Colin Del Sol City Recre4 ter Snoopy atop a doghouse at the San Gabriel Players' production ot York: to Indiana - came here for a Lake Vista Pool Aug. I . ational Center. How's Ufe, Charlie Brown? (See "Charlie Brown's Ute," this page.) dance on the cI ipper Liberty Belle The large , well-equipped pool and The San Diego perfonnance inau4 [Photo by Susan Karoska] July 17. a separate area for games provided gurated a mammoth undertaking for Pittsburgh's singles sponsored a for varied activities. Lavene L. the cast, musicians, stage crew and The Stidhams were presented with TIle Seattle Women's Club and the 4'1.z 4hour dance on the famous clipper Vorel . . adult sponsors, mostly members and a going-away present of cash by Mr. Ambassadors (the graduate Spokes­ as it toured the Monongahela. A14 children of members from Southern Friddle, who commented briefly on man Club) availed themselves of this Broadcast in Rhodesia legheny and Ohio rivers. California. The effort involved a the services of the Stidhams to the moneymaking opportunity. Thus 16 The singles embarked at 7: 15 SALISBURY, Rhodesia -On reo countrywide bus tour for perfor­ congregations. Me. Stidham is a Church rnemhe" helped make local p.m .• devouring a smorgasbord meal turning home from work Aug. 2, mances in 31 cities in 18 states in 39 graduate of Ambassador College, history when the fIrst professional of chicken and Swedish meatballs. Church members flicked the switch days, ending Aug. 30 with a perfor4 Big Sandy, and served at Spring4 football game was played in the Entertainment consisted of the c1iJr on their radios to hear, along with mance in Pasadena. field, Mo., before being assigned as Kingdome Aug. 8 with the Seattle per's band, a high-clivinIY act and a !I.oOtIS of thousands of others, a news (An article in The Worldwide ministerial assistant in this area. He Seahawks debuting with a slow start 4 magic act performed by Jamie Capo bulletin. News of Aug. 21 gave more informa­ met and married the fonner Bobbi but showy fmish to a near capacity of the Long Island church in New The announcer began: "Monday, tion and an itinerary.) Rhinehart a few months afiercoming 6l,OOO'plus fans. York. Dancing capped the evening 2nd August. here is the 6 o'clock Charlie Brown was played by Blll here. He will assist Richard Parker, The Women's Club and the Am4 for the last hour. Nick Trilled. news. Byrd, Lucy was Jennifer WeJis, now pastor of the Salem church, who bassadors hope to earn more than .. An American broadcasting per4 Linus was Mike McKinney, and also married a San Diego girl, the $1,000 for each organization through T.. D Trip sonality has spoken out on the subject Freida was portrayed by Lani fonner Sally BarlcdoU. the nine Sunday Seahawk games and RALEIGH, N.C. - Twenty· of Rhodesia. Mr. Garner Ted Ann~ Dorothy. The ever·popular Snoopy Mr. Stidham and Bob Gardenhire possibly a few Sunday rock concerts. seven teens and chaperons met at strong said in a program that was was Keith Slocum. supervised games, assisted by Mr. Jo Morehouse. Kerr Lake, N.C., July 18 for their and Mrs. Paul Smith and Mr. and broadcast over the RBC [Rhodesian Musical backup by pianist David MIssouri OutiDg summer outing with swimming, vol4 Bro~~asting Corp.] lru;t night that Marasa, bass Lee Wheeler and Mrs. Jim Ivicevic. leyball and (for a while, at least) sun4 drummer Greg Marcella was coordi4 Winners of children's games: SPRINGFIELD, Mo. - The shine. After several quotes from the nated with the live action. peanut rmd: Maggie Holms, Allen over-60 group had its regular meet­ 1be teens camped out that night, program, the announcer continued: Director~producer David Dale had McMullen. Jamie Row, Jack. Taylor; ing and outing June I3,leaving from pulling out early the next lOOming "Due to the overwhelJnjng response worked with this group of 24 teens leapfrog race: Keith Morgan, Barba­ here on the church bus for Lookout headed for Kings Dominion. an which we have received to and preteens for a year in perfecting ra Gomperts, Polly White, Dana Acres. Forsyth. Mo .• where the amusement park near Richmond, yesterday'S World Tomorrow their perfonnance. He was assisted Morgan, Shawn Baker, Brent David; members met at Bennye Rohmiller's Va., and its rides, shops and shows. program. it will be repeated at 6:30 by Allen Andrews, pianist, and peanut-spx>n race: Mark: Chadwick. bouse for the meeting and a Pltluck The second night was spent with tonight. .. Linda Dee D' Amopolis, assistant to Kathie Sass. meal. the Richmond brethren, thanks to ar4 The rest of the news then fol~ the director, prompter and director of In the adult competition Clint Later they went to the School of rangements made by Sam Bowling, lowed. The broadcast had been the makeup. Susan Karoska. Spooner's team won a grapefruit4 the Ozarks and visited the Ralph fos­ deacon in Richmond. main item. passing game; Gerald Shoquist's Es­ ter Museum. Mrs. Virgil Harmon. It was on June 20 that familiar Stidham Day condido team was most effective in As promised, Mr. Annstrong's SIlver Sarpriao landma.rks once again came into sight talk - on Rhodesia - was played SAN DIEGO, Calif. - Aug. I Lifesaver~toothpick passing; Mr. and as the young people returned home. again that night. At the end of the was proclaimed Randy and Bobbi Mrs. Elwyn Reeves experienced lit­ STORY, W~ une30marlced Chaperons included minister AI broadcast, the station announced: "If Stidham Day by church pastor James tle difficulty winning the string 25 years of sharing for Neil and Bar­ Kersha and Sonny and Margaret any of you wish to comment on the Friddle as members of the Escondido game. Susan Karoslca. bara V. ''''lcott. To'belp them celebrate Quesinberry, Betty Coleman, Dick :heir ver w~dding anniversary, program you have just heard, please and San Diego congregations Wrap Session Cole and Deborah Young. telephone our newsroom, which is gathered at San Dieguito Park, 504 their daughters and son-in4law, Funds for the trip had been raised standing by to receive your calls. " lana Beach, for their final picnic of SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. Kathy and Lisa Wolcott and Nolan through garage sales held by the Within an hour a further an4 the season. Gregarious Ray Diaz, who has ajoke and Karen Davis, were host of a sur­ teens. Anna Forehand. nouncement was necessary: "We Shortly after the arrival of their for every occasion, especially prise party July 10 at the Lodore wanted to attend the Ladies' Club's Supper Club here. Round the Fl,., have been inundated with calls con4 first child (which as of this writing gratulating us on broadcasting the was scheduled for Aug. 2), the bicentennial church picnic because Nearly 100 guests from as far REGINA, Sask. - Nineteen talk by Gamer Ted Annstrong. We Stidhams planned to depart for four generations of rus family would away as Florida, Montana and South ministers and their families from the are very grateful for your calls. But, Salem, Ore. be there: his mother-in-law, wife, Dakota, as well as Wheatland, Regina Area met with perfect daughter and granddaughter. Casper, Kaycee, Buffalo and Sheri4 weather July 25 to 29 for a camp~out In activities at the picnic, a dan, Wyo. , totally surprised the and get~together at Kenosee Lake rec4 men' s-only bake-off featured contes4 Wolcotts. reational area in southeast Sas4 tants as young as 11 -year401d Eric Lisa, the Wolcotts' youngest, had karchewan. . Malsack with his apple pie. More baked and decorated the three-tiered The camp provided many the than 25 males entered the competi4 anniversary cake. chance to get to know fellow minis4 tion, with Mark Taylor's "impossi4 Kathy, Karen and Lisa honored ters in the area, which serves 20 ble pie" taking first place, Ron , their parents by singing several selec4 churches from Thunder Bay, Ont., Shaw's "orange delight" winning lions. and Calgary, Alta. second and Don Timlin's "divinity The rest of the evening was spent Excellent campsites were avail· pie" placing third. visiting and dancing to the music of able within a short drive of the beach Gary Shoemaker won a hands· the Fugitives, a band. H.N. Wolcott. or the nearby golf course, where behind4your4back watennelon4eat4 most spent their free time. There was ing contest. Cbun:b Camp also time, however, to have acoupJe Minister Dennis Adams shrouded STRASBURG, Ohio - One of mix.ed softball games, which were his wife Ginger in a 260-foof roll of hundred two members of the two highlighted by the antics of Neil tw04ply toilet paper, winning a Akron churches camped at the Ray "11le $6 Man" Earle, pastor of the wrapping contest. Portia Hale. Roberts fann here, 50 miles south of Brandon, Man. , congregation. Aleron, during a church~sPlnsored A sing4along took up one evening, Members Enter Kingdome camp-out the weekend of Aug. I . while on other nights different SEATTLE, Wash. - A large Services were held at the groups simply got together for din4 number of members here recently en­ campgrounds with 156 in atten4 ner, games and round4the·fire fel· tered the Kingdome, the new King dance. Local elder Joe Szymkowiak lowship. Clyde Kilough. County Domed Stadium, near down­ spoke wilhout amplificat ion to a Weekend Camp town Seattle. The concessionaire for congregation of campers and area res­ CHILDREN'S CHOIR - The Minneapolis (Minn.) North church's this facility , Alpin4Burtco, made idents seated on lawn chairs and ROCHESTER, Minn. - The children's choir made its debut July 31 singing Psalm 148. Plans lor the available 33 concession stands for benches. Rochester and Fairmont, Minn .. choir include Singing four to six times a year, field trips, parties and nonprofit or~anizations to man, with Despite an afternopn rain , Jl churches united in the wilds of Silver porformances with other children's choirs on Holy Days. The group's the earnings going tax4free to each wiener roast and sing-along were Lake, Iowa, the weekend of July 16 director is Jean Cline. group represented. (See WRAP.-lJP, page 15) Monday, Aug. 30, 1976 The WORLDWIDE NEWS 15

church picnic took place at Marathon Dave Havir to the bottom of the tank. County Park here July 18 beginning The picnic ended at 4:30 p.m. as wrap-up at 9 a.m. for the 130 in attendance. tbe victors of a tug-of-war pulled Members recognized The morning schedule consisted of their opponents across a puddle of (ContinUMi from page 14) two softball games, volleyball and water. Pam Hav;r. TULSA, Okla. - After being an ritory. headquartere": in Jallas. Tex. conducted Saturday night. Camp other recreation. After lunch prizes exemplary wife and mother for al­ Two days later. July 15. Mrs. broke Sunday. Bill Meyer. were awarded to the winners of the . .. :nan Fund Raising most 30 years, Mary I. Nichols. 49. Nichols resigned. She had been hired afternoon's activities. WEST LOCK. Alta. - The West­ went to work part time selling in to work full time for Clark's Good Farm Picnic Receiving prizes were Mark and lock and Athabasca churches, in the men's furnishings at a Sears retail Clothes. an elite store ofmen's and SYRACUSE, N.Y. - Top round Mary Mathie (first place) and David fannlauds of central Alberta, have store . OnJuly 13. after working there ladies' fashions. steak was on the bill of fare for a and Dianne Belling (second) for the been busy in many fund-raising only 3'h months. Mrs. Nichols re­ Mary Nichols has been a member church picnic July 18 near Water· manied couples' game; Kent and Jan projects over the last year. ceived Sears' SOS (Symbol of Ser­ of the Church 12 years. Her hobbies vice) award. town, N.Y., for Syracuse members. Scott (first) and Bob and C lara Three bake sales have brought in include piano. quilting, sewing. swimming, playing croquet with her All preparations and cooking for the Melum (second), water~balloon toss; $700; one man secured two labor "Considering that five years ago J two children (ages 20 and 23), study­ picnic were under the watchful eye of John Knaack (first) and Leon Zas~ contracts to piece together two mon~ was expected to be a cripple, and Helen Woodcock. U'Ow (second), sack race; Duane Bel­ strous farm implements for $40(); a considering that J haven't worked ing nutrition and human relations and About 80 members and guests ling and Greg Hoeck (first) and Steve house-;::onstTUction job netted $200. out in 30 years, except to help you saving money. spent the day eating. playing horse­ and Les Coates (second), three~ Members have also had bottle kids collect your paper routes. and shoes. volleyball and softball and legged race; Eric Melum (Hrst) and drives and a rummage sale and cut conSidering that some of my fellow MOUNT POCONO, Pa. - Bob generally enjoying themselves at the Billy lenz (second), Frisbee toss; cordwood and collected and sold clerks have worked here for five, lO Sorge of Clark's Summit, Pa., a John Cady farm. Ed Fry. Merlyn Lindner, men's horseshoe scrap iron. to 20 years and hadn't received the member here, was winner April 30 in tournament; and Clara Melum, Through the efforts of the breth­ SOS, I feel very pleased with my statewide competition in a speaking Ladlos' Meal women's horseshoes. ren, two publk: lecture series have accomplishment thus far," Mrs. contest sponsored annually by the TACOMA, Wash.-Anoutdoor Picnickers could have three throws been financed, along with two series Nichols commented to her 23- Pennsylvania Jaycees. hmcheon at the home of minister for a quarter donation at a dunk: tank. of literature displays, showings of a year-old daughter Cindy. Each of 360 chapters of the Dick Aitkins was attended by 51 A high point was when pastor Jess film of a campaign by Garner Ted Mrs. Nichols received a gold pin Jaycees, representing 12,000 men, ladies July 18. Ernest hit the mark with his throw of Annstrong and several socials. Greg and a letter from the executive vice holds its contest and selects a winner, During the catered mea1. Bettie the softball and sent associate pastor Johnson. president of Sears' southwestern ter- who then competes in one of the Aitkins and Loretta Simmons. with state's 42 regional competitions. The Gail Ullerick and Violet Roberts as regional winners then work their way models, gave a demonstration on up to the state competition, held this how to use scarves effectively. Mrs. Youths receive recognition year at the Treadway Inn in Wilkes­ Robens then gave a presentation on Barre as 26 men from 13 districts competed in two divisions. using flowers from home flower gar­ (Continued from page 4) dens in inexpensive arrangements. senior classes and vice president of self by graduating from the ninth The top three speakers of the pre­ wretta Simmons. won the Principal's Award for being the state FFA chorus. He was in grade with an unexcelled grade~point pared speech were assigned a the outstanding student. He also was Who's Who Among American High average of 4.0, for wh ich he received three~minute impromptu address. Prize Picnic awarded the L. K. Forster Memorial School StudenlS and Who's Who in a certificate of merit. Mr. Sorge beat out the other two Music and was invited to try out for He. also was a member of the TORONTO, Ont. - The Toronto Biology Trophy and a cash award fmalists to take tbe title. the Purdue University glee club. West women challenged the ladies with a silver pin for his scholastic junior-varsity tennis team of MI. Mr. Sorge is a sign salesman and from the East and Central churches achievements. He received scholar­ Kevin attends church in Colum­ Carmel High School and is expected management consuJtant and a fonner here to a game of softball July 25. ship offers from three Ontario uni~ bus, Ind., and wiU enroll at Purdue to make the varsity team next school Mr. North America, a title won in The game was one of the events at versifies. on a ~tate scholarship and a BEOG year. Eric recently placed second in weight lifting and physique competi­ Seneca College as part of the last R .y llard plays lead saxophone in (Basic Education Opportunity the men's tournament of the San tion. picnic of the year. the Ottawa-church band, is a good Grant). He plans to major in agricul~ Diego and Escondido churches. athlete and won his high school's Two years ago he took first place Pitching for the West's lO~5 vic­ ture. tory were Shirley Burrows, wife of chess championship for two years. Kevin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. in his school competition and placed third countywide in a science-fair Perce Burrows, minister in the West, As the representative of his senior Walter Drane of Trafalgar. project he devised entitled· 'Can Fish and Barbara Antion, wife of Gary class, he was active in student gov­ ernment. learn?" After conducting a maze­ AnOOn, coordinator of the Ontario MOUNTPocoNO, Pa. - Mark He is also an accomplished oil type experiment with goldfish, Eric churches. Riecher.;, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. paincer. concluded they can. There were also softball, vol~ Warren Riechers, who attend church Richard is now attending Ambas-= Eric hopes to attend Ambassador leyball, swimming and boating. here, has received several awards sador College, Pasadena, as a fresh~ and major in computer science. Younger children competed in races the within year for his ability to play He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. for prizes. A meal of bot dogs was man. the French hom. He began his mll:si­ Gerald Shoquist of the Escondido cooked by the West's ministers and cal trainillg in the sixth grade at age LAFAVETTE, Ind. -At the state church. The family lives in nearby served by their wives. Rita Jardim. 12 . convention of the Future Fanners of Rancho Bernardo. Scouts Float America (FFA). Kevin Drane was Mark obtained his first award the surruner of '75. The State of Penn­ TULSA, Okla. - The Cub Scout chosen president of the eighth district YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - Gail and given the state farmers' award. sylvania gave him a SI,OOO schol­ Ann Osborne, 17, daughter of De­ pack here sponsored a float trip for all arship for a five-week course in Kevin previously was honored at Wayne and Marion Osborne, was cubs, boy scouts and girl scouts July music at the Governor's School of Indian Creek High School's gradua­ declared the winning woman contes­ 18 as 16 canoes of scouts and their Arts, Bucknell University, lewis­ tion in Trafalgar, Ind., as he was tant in a bikeathon May 23 sponsored families floated eight miles down the burg, Pa. Illinois River. Several times they given the Rep. Dave Evans future by a chapter of the American Cancer In January, 1976, Mark entered a pulled to shore to swim and play in leader's award of$50; a drama award Society_ regional music contest and tied for the water and eat lWlch. of SSO; a best~actor award; a choral Gail contacted 200 people in a second place. This gave him the HONORED - Step: 'Rowe, The purpose of the trip, according award; an FFA leadership award; and week who were willing to sp:msor chance to play in a district concert at lel1, David Walker, center, and to coordinator David Kuhn, was for a $300 chapter scholarship. her for5, 10or40cenlS a mile. At the Mount Pocono High School Jan. 29 DeForrest If' 'ker diSplay their the scouting families to get better ac­ Kevin was aclive in student coun­ end of the contest she had turned in to 31. ribbor,s ano ophy. [Pholo by quainted. Sandy' Hinmo.n. cil, Thespians, the National Honor $418.90. Mark also played a French-hom Susan Karoska] Society, school chorus, a singing The executive director stated that, MakIag • SplMb solo during the offering on the last group and FFA state chorus. in the six years since the bikeathon day of Unleavened Bread here. WAUSAU, Wis. - The summer He was president of his junior and had been organized, this was the Family Mountain View High School, highest total anyone had brought in. where Mark was a senior, changed the day for its annual school concert On July 24 Gail was invited to Wlns honors from a Friday to a Sarurday night for appear on a TV program that featured Mark's benefit. He had .been as­ the work of the society and at that SAN DIEGO, Calif. - Several signed a solo part in the concert. time was honored for her contribu ~ members of the Ed R. Walker fam­ tion to the fight against cancer. She Because of a number of grants, ily, members here who live in nearby was given a IO-speed bicycle. Mark will be able to attend college in Crest, have distinguished themselves September. He looks forward to a Gail is now a high~school senior. in a variety of ways. career in music. Sbe attends church with her par~ One of their daughters, Mrs. ents, who are members here. Stephanie Rowe. was awarded a second~place ribbon and a special ci­ PEACHLAND, B.C. - Three YOuNGSTOWN, Ohio - Doris members of a family here were given tation for her fudge recipe at the re­ Jean Fiebiger, daughter of Mr. and cent Del Mar Fair. One of three iden~ student honors recently. Mrs. F.A. Fiebiger of Salem, Ohio, tical dresses with bonneu, which Desmond Wiberg, a seventh­ and the Youngstown church, Mrs. Rowe had made for her three grade student, won the Athlete of the graduated from Salem Senior High daughters, Jamie, Nancy and Robin, Year award, a citizenship award, a May 30. was given a special place in a bicen­ scholarship award and a Canadian Doris graduated after completing tennial display. physical-fitness excellence award. the four~year course in only three Mr. and Mrs. Walker's II­ Kyle Wiberg. a second grader, re­ years with a3.93 grade average and a year-old son DeForrest has won ceived a physical~fitness bronze rank of seventh out of 344. fom- rrrst~place ribbons in three years award. She was awarded first place in the in Crest Elementary School track Nadine Wiberg, a third~grade stu~ Brooks Writing Competition and a competition. This year be won the dent, was given a physical-fitness second~place, $600 Alumni Associa­ 75-yard dash and the 200~yardevent. excellence award also. tion Scholarship al the annual alumni DeForrest also placed fourth and won Desmond, Nadine and Kyle arc banquet. a trophy for his design of an eagle in children of Dennis and Irene Wiberg, Doris was employed as a secretary the El Cajon citywiae school compe~ members of the Kelowna, B.C., by the Salem Parks and Recreation tition for bicentennial designs, PARTING PLAQUE - Nelson Haas, pastor of !he Charleston and church. Department for a year. She worked which were placed on fire hydrants Pari

four sites for $4. $5 and $6 (no tickets of his stops and the ministers and ies (NAIA) for the 1976·77 school will be available in advance). C hil­ their wives with whom he met: year. dren will be admitted for half price. • Sunday Mr. Dan flew to The NAtA isone of the largest and Buck Owens will be joined on Mobile. where he had lunch with the best recognized associations of its stage at each perfonnance by Garner Larry Smiths and the Donald kind in the country. Mr. Petty sa id . Ted Armstrong. Thomases. Later the same day he Since its establishment in 1940. it has flew to Montgomery. Ala .. visiting * * * with the Paul Kurtses and Rick BRJCKET WOOD. England - Beam. That evening he had dinner in Harold L. Jackson, director of the Binningham, Ala., with Ken Mar­ Black African Work, will conduct tin. PASADENA - Colin Adair. Calif.; Walter Dickinson, Pasa­ Feast of Tabernacles services in two • Monday he flew to Huntsville director of the Work in the Philip­ dena; Noel Hornor, Sacramen­ African countries in October, he an­ and had coffee at the airport with Mel pines. in a telephone conversation to , Calif.; Ellis La Ravia, Pasa­ nounced Aug. 12 . Turner. Then he flew to Atlanta, with the International Division's of­ dena; Jim O'Brien, Melbourne For the first half of the Feast Mr. where he had dinner with the Paul fice here reported that as far as he and Orlando, Fla.; Jim Servidio, Jackson will be in Ghana, at the Flatts, the Mike Boozes, the Jim knew no Church members were in­ Belleville and Mount Vernon, Ill.; Ghana National Cultural Center in Frankses and the Abner Wasb­ jured in the Aug. 16 earthquake and Harry Sleder, Seattle and Sedro­ Kumasi , Oct. 8 to II. The second ingtons. tidal wave in the Philippines. Woolley, Wash.; and Robert Smith, half he will hold services in Nigeria, • Tuesday Mr. Dart flew to Chat­ Media reports in the United States Fontana and Glendora, Calif. at the Baptist Youth Camp in Ekiti. ta.'looga, where he had lunch with have stated that deaths in the Philip­ The local elder in the employ of "We expect a record crowd at both WilIiiun Cowan Sr., William pines as a result of the tragedy could the Work: Steve Brown, Detroit, locations," Mr. Jackson com­ Cowen Jr. and Roy Holladay, who top 8,000, but Mr. Adair said he felt Mich. mented. was visiting there. From Chat­ the extent of the damage has been The local elders not in the Work's tanooga he flew to Nashville, where exaggerated by news media. employ: Guy Swenson, Duluth, * * * he had dinner with the Tony Ham­ Minn .; Joe Tkach Jr., Phoenix, PASADENA - RODald Dart, mers and the Fred Baileys. The next * * * Ariz.; Ken Williams, Ann Arbor, vice president for pastoral adminis­ morning he had breakfast with Mr. PASADENA - The Ministerial Mich.; and Mel Williams, Long tration, recently completed a "highly Hammer before returning to Los Services Department here announced Beach, Calif. successful" trip to visit a number of Angeles. JIM PETTY the names of 14 men who have been field ministers. Mr. Dart said that be was pleased grown to a membership of 565 col­ or will soon be ordained as ministers * * * On Friday, Aug. 13,Mr. Dart flew with the'results of his trip. "It helped leges and universities. or raised in rank. BIG SANDY - Singer Buck from here to New Orleans, La., me get a better feel for the field Ambassador College has been host The department reported Aug. 27 Owens will entertain at four U. S. where he spoke in Sabbath services. ministry. Talking with the ministers of the NAJA District III play-offs the that nine men are being raised in rank sites of the Feast of Tabemacles this While in New Orleans be visited with one on one is a very effective way to past two years. to preaching elder and five to local year, announced the FestivaJ OffICe ministers Hugh Wilson and Ron communicate.' , Mr. Petty said full membersh ip in elder. Of the five local elders, !one here Aug. 29. Wallen and their wives. the NAJA should he obtained when will be on the Church's payroll, the 'the country-and-weste rn per­ From New Orleans, with the aid of * * * the college becomes accredited. other four will not. former will be in Tucson, Ariz., Oct. the Church's Big Sandy-based PASADENA - Athletic director The new preaching elders: 10, Big Sandy Oct. 12, SI. Pete"· Cessna 421, a light, twin-engined Jim Petty announced that Ambas­ * * * Charles Calahan of the Lafayette, burg, Fla., Oct. 13 and H:lIJlpton, aircraft, he made a number of short sador College has been granted as­ Ind .• church area; Charles Crain, Va., Ocl. 14. oops. sociate membership in the National San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara, Tickets will be sold at each of the Following is a day-by-day account ofintercoUegi~te Athlet- Member behind bars may soon be paroled

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Jack "I'm hoping something Wilt open Thomas Walker, a member who was up in a rural area," Mr. Vance said. baptized while behind prison bars Mr. Walker, who currently works more than three years ago (The in the prison dry-cleaning shop, said Wor-ldwide News. May 28, 1973), he has no particular preference as to NEW STUDENTS - may be paroled soon, largely thanks what he' d like to do U]X>n his release. These photos were taken to efforts of the brethren here and in When asked if he thought he'd have during "New Student Detroit, Mich. any difficulty adjusting to nonprison Week" in Pasadena, According to Bruce Vance, pastor life, he laughed and said he didn't which began Aug. 8. of the Ann Arbor and Detroit West think it would take him long at all. Clockwise from right are churches, Mr. Walker is scheduled Mr. Walker was baptized shortly Walter Dickinson, Kathy for a preliminary hearing Sept. 23 . If before Passover in 1973. In that Davis and Kathy Hayes; everything goes well, another hear­ year's May 28 issue of The Paula Ridgely; Mr. and ing wiu be scheduled for sometime in Worldwide News, ministers Judd Mrs. John Beaver (left) October or Nov~$ r , at which time Kirk and Steve Nutzman described and Janet (center) and Mr. Walker, 51, may be granted a the circumstances surrounding Mr. Joanna Hufer; Earl parole, which would end his impris­ Walker's conversion. They visited Crowell and Wendy onment, which began nine years ago. him shortly before the Feast of Nichielsen. (See article, Mr. Walker, contacted by tele­ Tabernacles in 1972. After visits and page 1.) phone, said things look good for his • discussion about baptism, they parole. " My lawyer said she is more gained permission from prison au~ positive about my case than any she's thorities to baptize Mr. Walker "in handled," he said. an old bathtub (fiJIed with cold Mr. Vance said members in his water, much to his surprise) located area have been engaged in numerous in the laundry room of the psychiatric fund-raising projects for the past ward." eight roonths to raise money for legal fees. " We've held garage sales, Guard Outside rummage sales, and there have been Eight days later the ministe~ re­ a number of direct contributions. " turned to conduct Passover services He said $1,500 has been paid in for Mr. Walker in "an office room legal fees to date. with a guard waiting outside the door (for security reasons) surrounded by Job Needed thousands of prisoners in countless Mr. Vance said one of the remain­ prison cells." ing hurdles is finding a job for Mr. Mr. Walker, who has never been Walker. married, said the Church was like a "I'm hoping we can find ajob for family to him. He said he received Jack away from the Detroit area so he letters from almost every state in the can get a fresh start in every sense of union and from countries around the the word. I know that during his world after his baptism. transition from prison life there will As to the help Church members in be frustrations and triaJs. and I feel it the area had been to him. he said win be a big help for him to be away "words wouldn't describe that well from aU the pressures and tensions of enough. It would take the rest of the a big city like Detroit ... day and then some to teU you all that He said he hopes ajob will open up they have did for me. And Mr. for Mr. Walker before his second Vance, he's been leading the whole hearing since the guarantee of a job thing, it seems." would probably increase his chances Mr. Vance praised Mr. Walker's of parole. example and growth. "Jack has Mr. Vance said Mr. Walker's age, progressed greatly in unde:standing a lack of training and a prison record and personal growth. He's very sta­ are limiting factors, but he is confi­ ble, mature and set a tremendous ex­ dent Mr. Walker could excel in the ample for tho~ within Md without right job and the right environment, the prison."