I I ~ .., 'I II, "" ' ~ 7 rlbwtbe j}eW5 OF THE WORL DWIDE CHURCH OF GOD VOL. IV, NO. 18 PASADENA, CALIF . AUG. 30, 1976 Mr. A~mstrong in Jerusalem A Personal Letter JER USALEM - Herbert W . ci ty officials and other nota bles, at­ mig ht say the best way to observe the Armstro ng met with Prime Mini ster tended the lun ch eon , where Mr. Sabbath is a small, informal Bible Yitzhak Rabin Aug. 16 and numer ­ Armstro ng spo ke on the need for study with Mr . Herbert W . Arm­ o us other top Israeli officials here in a wo rld peace, according to M r. stro ng . Eve ryone co ns idered it a visit that began Aug . 12. Acco m­ Scruggs . premium investment of time to be panied in the meeting with Mr . Rabin The afternoo n of Aug. 14, the afforded this privilege." ;='iJ~ by Israe li Ambassado r M ich ae l Sa bbath. Mr . Armstrong held a small Ravid and his wif e and Stanley Bibl e study in hi s suite' in th e Hilton Dinner Rader , the Work's vice presiden t for Jeru salem Hilton with 30 in atten­ Saturday night Mr. Arm stron g Dear breth ren in Christ: lime was to bring along Dr. Michael financial affairs (who genera lly ec­ dance , speak ing on the topic " Jeru­ was host of a dinner in the Hilton ball­ GREETINGS ! Once agai n I am writ ­ Germane and Dr. Jim Ackley from co mpanies Mr. Arm strong on his salem: Past , Present and Future ." room with guests includi ng Israeli ing to yo u fro m Big Sandy , Tex., our Pasadena campus to help conduct travels) and Mrs . Rader, Mr. Arm­ Mr . Scru ggs co mme nted , .,If you cabinet ministers Moshe Kat and Gid­ where J have come for a special a wide-ranging faculty meetin g con­ stro ng spo ke with the prime minister polled the small but acti ve Jerusalem eon Hausner , Mayor Kcll ek, Pro- forum and faculty meetings. sisting of a repo rt of our progress in for about 45 minutes. co ngregatio n on thi s point, they (See M R. A RMSTR ONG , page 9) The main purpo se for my trip this our feasibility study toward consolida­ tion of the .two Am bassador College Acco rding to Mr. Armstron g in campuses, plus a question-and-answe r material that will beco me part of a session for the Big Sandy faculty. co-worker letter, his agenda here At the present time our consoli da­ began when he arrived Aug . 12. The England to print magazines tion plans are largely in temporary mom ing of Aug. l3 he and Jeru salem and a prepre ss facility for platemak­ suspension. Until we have talked to Mayor Tedd y Kollek toured the Old PASADENA - Publication s pro­ combined circulation Dear 100,000) some of the appropriate accrediting City of Jerusalem and visited projects duced by the Work , most notabl y The have alread y been transferred to En­ ing and stripping ." Not only would the overhea d prob­ associatio ns , and until we have supervised by Mayor Kollek . Plain Truth and The Good News, will gland, initiating a gearing up for the finalizedour application with Health , At a luncheon meet ing that day , soo n be printed on presses owned by British-based press that is scheduled lem be sol ved , acco rd ing to M r. Education and Welfare for the Vista Mr . Ann strong was presented a spe­ the Work in Radlett, England, in an eventually to encompass nearly all Lippro ss, who is responsible for a del Arroyo property[seearticle. page ciall y struck medal noting his " con­ effort to offset overhead while pro­ publ ications of the Work. smoo th transition to printing in En­ 8]. the final decisions involving con­ tinued interest in and contribution s to duc ing income for European-based No date s have been set for com­ gland , but "we 're plow ing money solidation - (a) thedegree of ccnsoli- the city of Jeru salem," according to operations of the Church, according plete transfe r of these printingo pera­ back into the Work ." Is.. PERSONAL. _ 91 Jack Scruggs, a U.S . State Depart ­ to Roger Lippro ss, assistant direct or tions to England. according to Mr. ':. 'The press in England can print ment official and Church member. of publ ishing service s. Lippro ss. " We may find that En­ cheaper than any company in the Diplomats, incl uding U.S . Co nsul The Canadian and West Indian gland cannot print them all imme ­ States or the Cont inent ," Mr . Lip­ General Mich ael Newlin and several editions of The Plain Truth (with diately," he said. " We 're feeding pross said.•'The differen ce between them jobs piecemeal at the moment the comme rcial 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. plans to buy Pasadena camp us starts New Program " The Wo rk in Brit ain will charge The deci sion to print in England Pasadena and the intern ational areas came about as a.resuIt·..uf a -series o f w'hat they ' arc presently paying for Bricket Wood bu..iness meetings directed by Gamer comme rcial printin g. Since England its 30th academic year Ted Armstrong in Bricker Wood , can print cheaper than that, they will PASADE NA - The sale of the England, in August. keep the dif ference , which will en­ former British campus of Ambassa­ PASADENA - Cl asse s began The annual faculty rece ption for " Rather than let the thing {the able England to be a viable opera ­ dor Co lleg e , located in Brickel here Aug . 23 as the Californ ia cam­ freshmen took place in the Loma D. Wor k-ow ned press] sit there and tion. Th at money will be used in the Wood , England, "isentering into fi­ pus ofAmb assador College began its Armstron g Academ ic Cen ter Thu rs­ produce only o ur needs until such Work in Europe as a who le." nal details" and should be final by 30th academic year . day evening , Aug. 19. after a short time as we sold it, we determ ined to Sept . 25. acco rdiog lO Ray Wright. Prepress in Pasadena " New Student Wee k" began eight add ress to the clas s by Mr. Ann­ take it off the market and e mbark on a assistant vice president for financial days earli er. Aug . 8. The next morn ~ strong . As part of the recepti on , a program of printin g for the Work in Th e switch will require a few add i­ affairs and planning. dance was open to all students and the United States, Canada, Euro pe tional staffers for the press, acco rd­ The potential buyer . a liberal­ SEEPHOTOS, facu lty member s in th e student and perhaps South Africa, " co m­ ing to Mr. Brown. who plans for arts college in Michigan, intends PAGE 16 center. men ted Frank Brown , regio nal direc­ " perhaps three mor e pres s ope r­ to use th e cam pus fo r its year­ Severa l academic de partments to r for the Wo rk in Brit ain and ators" and a press superviso r. abroad program , acco rding to Mr. ing , after check-in procedures and held meetings and open houses for Europe , in an interview with The Prepress for all publications will Wright. Mr . Wrig ht said the poten ­ the stan of registration , college Pres ­ students durin g New Student Week, Worldw ide News (see page 2) . still be handled in Pasadena, from tia l buyers , who responded to an ident Gamer Ted Annstrong spoke to and , to top off the week , a stude nt­ " We are seven yea rs into a where negatives will be sent to En­ advertisement the Work had run in the student body in an orie ntation faculty picnic Sunday , Aug . 22 , fea­ 28·ycar lease, with 2 1 years remain­ gland ready for printing. The Wall Stree t Journal . arc im­ forum , welcoming the freshmen and tured barbecued ch icken, games and ing on our contract," Mr . Brnc.n Editorial work for intern ation al pressed wi th the be au ty of the reca lling some of the college's his- a sock hop in the college gymna sium . stated. " We haven't been able to Plain Truth ed itio ns will continue to propert y . " They want 10 maintai n tory , , Classes began the next day with dispo se of the property, though it' s be handled regio nally . Australia , the c haracte r of the campus ," Mr. As registratio n co ntinued throu gh­ 258 new students registered, bring ­ been on the market for two years . . . which serve s that co untry and the Far Wr ight said . ing the enrollment at this cam pus to We have a four -color, webfed , offset East , is an excep tion; printing opera­ o ut th e week , spe c ial activitie s The campus, which was opened in 809 from all parts of the United pre ss . We . have a co mp le te ly tions there are not now scheduled to we re sched uled , .uclu din g tours 1960 and operated by the Work until States and 25 other co untries. eq uipped bindery, a mai ling facility be moved to England . for new students . 1974 as a four-yea r , liberal-arts, coeducational college , has been on the market for almost two years . Mr. Wright said British law re­ F ound ation m aga zine gets n ame change quires that non profit organ izations be regulated by a charities commission , PASADENA - ·A magaz ine to be Potent ial perform ed well "in the enue of the Americas, New York City, York Times, has been retai ned part which requires that property owned publish ed bythe Ambassador Intern a­ tough world of commercial publish­ is a ., moderate-sized suite of small time as a photo con sultant. by nonprofi t organizations must be tional Cultural Foundation (AICF) , ing ," the title appare ntly was attract­ offices which will house our editorial Also retained as editorial advisers sold to the highest bidder . The refore, formerl y referred to asHuman Poten­ ing a psychologically oriented read­ and advertising operations there." are T . Geo rge Harri s, former editor until the sale is com pleted there is tial, will now be ca lled Quest/77, ing audie nce. Dr. Kuhn also announced the hlr· in chief of Psychology Today. and always a possibility that a higher of­ subtitiedThe Magaz ine of Human Po­ " The market we desired sho uld ing of three full-time membe rs of the Tony Jones. formerly with Harper' s. fer will be made than the one from the tentiai , with its first issue to be pub­ transcend this influenti al but limited edi to ria l staff in addition to M r. Dr. Kuhn said one of the " best­ Michigan college, he said. known publishing co nsultan ts. espe­ lished in February , 1977 . strata of society," Dr. Kuhn said. Shn ayerson . They are: Acco rding to Fra nk Brown, re­ cially kno wledgeable in launching of Dr. Robert Kuhn , exec utive direc­ " Furthermo re, both our editor . Mr . •Moll y McKaughan , man agin g gional director for the Work in Brit­ editor. She is a former managin g new magazines," Arthur Murph y. tor of the AICF , in announcin g the Shnayerson, and our pub lishin g co n­ ain and Euro pe , if the Bricker Wood new name for the magazine, also an­ sultant. Mr. [Arthur] Murph y, intui­ editor of Paris Review. has been retained as co nsultant. Mr. campus were sold, the offic es for the Murph y is a forme r vice president of no unce d the hiring of Ro be rt tive ly felt that Quest/77. especially • Noe l w erren. art director . Mr . Church that are located on the cam­ Time-Life, Inc ., where he launched Shna yerson as ed itor for the publica­ as it ha s bee n design ed fo r th e Werrett has served as designer for pus wo uld be moved to the press Spor ts Illustrated and was its pub­ tion . He said Mr. Shnayerson, who magazine logo, will crisply and ma ­ suc h ma gaz.ine s- as Psycholo gy building operated by the Work in lisher . Mr . Murphy was also the gen­ was editor in chief fo r Harp er ' s jes tica lly convey our ove rall purpose Today, Car and Driver, Art News Radlen, two miles from the cam pus. eral manager of Life and a co nfidant Magazine until last February , has a as well as be attractive to a substan­ and Motor Booting & Sailing . (See article, page 2.) tiall y lar ger universe of poten tial •Jed Hom, assoc iate editor . Mr . of Henry Luce . Later he became rich journ alistic background and was Mr. B ro wn said non e of the SUbscribers." Hom joi ned the Questl77 staff from president of McCall' s and helped previously an associ ate editor of Life Work's adminis trators or ministers is magazine and a seniored itor for Time People maga zine, where he was as­ launch Smithsonian magazine. New York Office sista nt editor . Wende ll Forbe s, former circ ula­ curre ntly living on the cam pus. He maga zine . said several emp loyees involved in The numerals in the title ("77'·) tion director at Life. and Jack Ladd , Dr. Kuhn sai d the decision to Editorial Advisers maintenance are living on college will be updated each year to co rre­ fo rm er ci rc ula tio n di rec tor at change the title from Huma n Poten­ property and would have to move spond with the current year . Dr. Kuhn also said that John Mor­ Saturday Review and form erl y of tial re sulted fro m " pro fessi onal unl e ss hir ed by th e new own­ Dr. Kuhn said the magazine 's of­ ris, formerly of Life magazine and Time.has been hired to work with the mark eting research and testing." He ers . said that, although the title Human fice. opened last June at IIJ3 Av. fonner picture editor for the New circulation of Quw /77 . [he ·,vu ftLJ.JWLD£ N£WS Monday, Aug. 3D, 1976

Director talks about campus, magazines, drought ~ettDU TO THE EDITOR Changes in Britain: a 'WN'interview Chlck-ms in the dnk Keep up the great personal-interest BIG SANDY - World wide 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 [Jul y 5J ducted a telephone intervi ew with Europe . It ba sicall y co mprises a - agroup ofyoungsters buy a school bus Frank Brown, regional director for tailoring o f The Plain Truth to suit by co unting ha lf a million chickens in the the new sstand program in the U.K. dark [July 191- a young couple living on the Work in Britain and Eu rope, and in Europe so that it makes it an island in a sa ilboat and a remodeled Aug . 8 on the latest acti vitie s in schoo l bus! [June 21J. God's Work there . Mr. Brown, who much more acceptable to a first-time Who says that trut h is nOI stranger than was ordained an evangelist and tran s­ reader pickin g up the magazin e off fiction ? ferred to England in February of this the newsstands. Also so me long ­ George Grapatin year, was on a business tri .;, 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 "Pf" be clearly a Mr. Brown , yo u've now been in different edition from the U.S.? I was not on'"e of'"the '"subscribers who England for approximately eight " It will be, but notso dearly dif­ received a quest ionnaire last month . but ferent that it loses its identit y. We will take this opportunity to make a few months. What changes have taken will be carrying a large percentage of comments about The Worldwide News. place In that pari of God's Work In Ofthe three pub lications put out by the the months you've been there? the United States material and the Church, I do believe that The Worldwide ,.In that period of time we have occasional insert of a magazine arti­ News is the most important . II gives the had to make some budget cuts and cle which wou ld be more especiall y most complete coverage of all the de­ reduce our personnel considerably related to the British outlook. Othe r velopments in the Work of any of the because of a falling-income situation articles might be edited. and some three publications. II keeps us up to date overthe last year . We'vereocganized articles appearing in the U.S. edition on names and ectiviues of teenagers. lay the field ministry to a degree by shar­ wouldn't be run at all because they members and ministers and other news just wouldn't be suitable. They will concerning the entire Church family. ing responsibilities more . We are be replaced with articles written in I did especially appreciate the special also now in the process of utilizing addition in a recent issue (June 7}, with the press to a greater degree. And , of the U.K . It is this version that will be the pictures and names of all the minis­ course , it looks as if we 'll probably translated into French , German and ters. I suggest that , if the expense can be be selling the campus." Dutch . borne. that the WN publish a special edi­ Who wiD you be seDing it to? " We 're also starting a subscriber ­ tion like the one mentioned every six "We are currently negotiating development program. We will de­ monthsor year, as there arechanges tak­ with a sma ll liberal-arts college in velop a subscription list so we can ing place . Michigan with, as I understand it, an write to people through the medium If I were restricted to just one publica­ of direc t mail and have more of a lion from the Work. 1 would certainly enroUment of about a thousand stu­ choose The Worldwide News . dents . They have made an offer for personal contact." Archie L. Murray the campus, and their desire i" to Do you feel ndlo and television Lampasas. Tex. develop a European branch of .heir will open up any time in the college." FRANK BROWN foreseeable future? Thank you for tM vote ofconfidence , Doestbis mean that a number of through a renewal cycle in our sub ­ language Canadian edition." "Well, these things do change, However, may we respectfully pornt out your activities may have to be scription list of the magazine. We are How would these be mailed to but it does not appear likely . Radio thal The WorldwideNewsis also the only moved.off the campus, or were the going to increase the size of the the U.S. a"d Caoada? and television, as you know, is gov­ pub lteauon desig ned principally for Church- and Work·... lated ollkes magazine beginning in 1977 to a HWe are fortunate in that we have ernmentcontrolled in Britain through members. The Plain Truth and TheGood 48-page publication, which gives it a relatio nship with the British post the British Broadcasting Corp. and Newsmagazines are desigmdfora much and fodlltles already orr tbe cam­ wider reade rship rMn tM WN. Each has pus? much more bulk so that it feels like office which enables us to airfreight also another group, Independent its own goals turd ob~ctivu, and noM of " No, all the offices for the Church the person is getting something sub­ these magazines into those countries Broadcasting Authority. There is a the three is in competirion with ei.l\t:r of were on the campus. Some of the stantial when it's picked up on the at a relatively low cost . It keeps us commercial channel, but it is COb· the others . Work-related activities such as the newsstand." . competitive with normal Internal trolled by a charter from Parliament, circulation department and the It's curreody 32 pages? mailing rates ." and that charter specifically disal­ editorial departme nt were located in "Currently 32 pages, right. We Does this mean, then, that you lows the use of air time for religious Everyonein this church area looks for­ the press building in Radlett. Now are also going to make it possible for would be printing aUof "ThePlain broadcasting. " ward for each copy of The Worldwide the idea is to consolidate all of our those who would like to help finan­ Truth" magazines except for those Let me shift to a slightly differ­ New s. We devour each article in the ent subject for a moment. The newspaper. office staffin the building in Radlett, cialJ¥ in production of the magazine distributed In Australia and the dO' an British Isles and Europe an ex­ Mrs. Mary Moffett which we have a long-term lease to so by inserting envelope into Far East? Albuquerque, N.M. on ." the newsstand copies of the "'That is the idea, yes . We will not perieudng seve... drought. What What about homes? Do any of magazine, making it easier for them start this program immediately, since impaet bas It had on tbe member­ the administrators or minlsten live to contribute." it will take three to six months to gear ship and, perhaps in a more gen­ Get a system '" '" '" on the campus? I understand that you will be up and do the job properly. We also eral sense, tbe work that you are June 29 1 mailed you a check for $5 " No, all the administrators and doing more prindng in your press will be printing, by the way , all of doing there? whichyouasked us 10 do at the time. Now ministers live off the campus. Most faclllties there, which are two miles The Good News magazines for the ,. At the present time , other than in you ask us to write 10 tell you 10 continue are living in either leased or rented from the campus. entirety of the United State s distribu­ certain pansof the country, it has not sending the paper if we sent the money properties. The homes that have to be " Th at's true . We hav e there a tion ." before sucb and such a time. (See CHANGES ..... 71 It would be a great deal of help to me, sold are those known as Smug Oak good-sized press faci lity, somewhere The magazines would then be and I am sure 10 many others. if you Cottages .alo ng Smug Oak Lane. around 60,000 square feet of space . airfrelgbted from Loodon Heath­ ~e They are part of the campus proper, We 've already developedoffices and lIorlbtuibe ftdu1l wouldget some son of bookkeeping sys­ row into the United States for dis-­ .... CIRCULATION : 26.soo tem, so that you would know who to cut which is for sale. Most of the people a building designed to house a press . tribution? off and who 10 keep sending 10. Every who live there are employees, with We are seven years into a 28-year " Yes." The Worldwide News isthe officialnewspa­ business should have some sort of book­ the e xceptionof one property there .•• lease, with 21 years remaining on our So it should not affect tt cur­ per of the Wor1dw1de Church of God, head­ keepin g system. How would that affect them': contract. We haven 't been ile to rent U.S . service for the .nag­ quar1efedln Pasaden a. Calif . h is published biweekly ,exceptdurlngtheChlJCh's annual Our responsibility should end when we " We ll. unle ss they were to be dispose of the property, though it' s azines? send in our money. Fall Festival, by Ambassador College , Big hired by the new owners of the cam­ been on the market for two years ." " No , it shouldn't ." Sandy , Tex . Copyright © 1976 Worldwide Bert J. Burnam Church of God . All rights reserved. Stover, Mo. pus - some of them could be, since You renegotiate your rent every Would Ibis tooting-up process they are maintenance personnel ­ seven years? requi... biring additional staff for Editor In Chief : Herbert W. Armstrong In the Aug . 2 issue we did ask 'hos e who they would have to find alternative " Eve ry seven years we re­ the press there? Editor: Gamer Ted Armstrong " renewed early (before June 30 )" to locations. They would have plenty of negotiate the rent , and it usually turns " Yes, it will . We will have to go Manllglng Editor: John Robinson write again to insure IMt their subscrip­ time to make any necessary moves ." out to be an increase. We 'v e just to second-shift production. How­ Aaalltant ManIlglng Editor: Klaus Rothe ; Senior Editor: Dixon Cartwright Jr.; FllIB· tions would stay current. The dare men ­ J know thatyou are working on a gone through one of those periods ever , we can probably get away with tioned , June 30 , wos an error . We should bAr..: Scott Moss, Sherry L Marsh; Con­ vigorous newsstand program. now. So we now have a building hiring perhaps three more press Les Stocker; have request ed that those who had re­ tributing Edttor: Composi­ What other Church activities are which they've just increased the rent tion: Sheila Dennis newed before receiving the genera l re­ operators. We are also planning to newal Ieuer from Garner Ted ArmSlrong new In the last eight months? on , which nobody would like to hire a press supervisor, a man with a C1radeUon: Dean Koeneke, Nancy Scull; PfIotoar-phy: Tom Hanson, John Wright write us again. Since Mr . Arnurrong 's "We have established no new have . We have a four-color. webfed , great deal of experience in offset NOTICE: The WOOdwlde News cannot be leiter M.W maile d in June and reached programs at the present time, al­ offset pres s. We have a completely printing. some subs cribers before June 30. we though we are planning some for the equipped bindery , a mailin g facilit y r8sponsI:J6elorlhe retU'Tl or unsolicited arti­ " We also are going to hire a gen­ cles and phobgraphs. should not have specified that dare in our future . Soon afte r my arrival in Feb­ and a prepress facility for platemak­ eral manager for the whole operation Aug _2 reminder . If you renewed any time SUBSCRIPnONS: To subscribe in the ruary, we conducted a series of cam ­ ing and stripping. who will report directly 10 me and be Unll:edStates, send subscription donation after receivin.g the renewal letter, you paigns in local-church areas in some "Rather than let the thing sit responsible for the day-to-day run­ and Plan Ttuth label to: The Worldwide didn'rrenew early, ana yo« don 'r need to of the smaller cit ies across the coun­ there and produce only ou r needs ning of the plant. News, Box 111, Big Sandy, Tex., 75755. All wrue again. try, which were qualitatively quite until such time as we sold it, we de­ U.S. Slbsaiptions expire 8Ild may be re­ We regret any inconveniences. " Basically, that's the extentof the newed June 30_To subsaibe in July, Au­ successful. By that I mean, although termined to take it offthe market and new hirings. Three or four printers, gust or September,send $5 ; October. N0­ we have relatively low numbers in embark on a program of printing for some management personnel and vember or December, $4; January, Febru­ attendance, we did have a continuing the Work in the United States, somebindery operators, the numbers ary or Ma:rch,$3 ; ,A,prII, Mayor June, $2 . AdcitionalmaiIIngotftces:Box44,StationA. SEP COIT«llon interest in those areas, and the num­ Canada. Europe and perhaps South of which I'm not quite sure right May J offer my apologies for some VancolNel", B.C., VW:;2M2. Canada; Box bers at each lecture did appear to be Africa [see article , page I]." now . Enough, anyway, to complete a wrong I short 111, St. Albans, Herts. , England: Box 202, information presented in a consistent. As a result, we've invited article(June 21. WN, page7) . Tbe artlcte. You would be printing "The second shift ." Bur1e1gh Heads, ald., <4220, Austraia; Box a considerable numberof new people PJain Truth" fortbe Uoi&ed States, Doyou have plans for lncreaaIng 1111, MBkati , Raw. 0-708, Philippines;80x subcaptioned "Bonny , bonny summer 2709, Auddand 1, New Zealand. camp," contained at least two inac­ to church across the country. or only booklets? the elrective .... of the p....chlng " But, as far as anything new . not ··WeU, we'd be printing The Plain ADDRESS CHANGES: U.S. changes of curacies. of the Gospel In England? address are handled automatically wittl I hasten to correct them, and trust no at all. We are now in the process of Truth for the eastern pan o f the "Yes, when Mr. Ted Armstrong PfU1TtUhchangesofaddl8ss.00no1tend one wastmdulyupsetby my misreporung improving our newsstand distribu­ United States and all the booklets for and Mr. [Leslie] McCullough __o1.dd...... BigSandy. Second- of the faclS. tion [of The Plain Truth mag­ distribution throughout the United {International Division director] dasIpostage paid at Big Sandy, Tex. Post­ tn8I1&r: Please send Form3579 to: World­ I. The SEP (Summer Educational azine] by being more selective in Stales. Also the English-language were overrecently on a visit, we pre­ 1100LETTERS. _ 71 wiSe Chwch 01God. Box 111, Pasa:i8na, our outlets. We amgoing to be going Canadian edition and the French- sented to them a nine -point plan Calf.,91123. Monday, Aug. 3 0 , 1976 The WORLDWIDE NEWS 3 Exercise program works out B)· Joh n Za hod) "We have wo me n of all ages and of San Diego. Calif .. a health-club PASADENA - Back in Febru ary all level s offitness.·· said club dire c­ designer . of this year , the Ambassador Health tor Harry Sneider. . "This is the first Upon jo ining (he cl ub. cac h Club was opened to employee s of the time we' ve ever had a program like wo ma n di scu sses he r phy sical ­ Church and college and their families thi s for the women, and they' re really fitness and conditioning: needs with here . Now the club has about 150 enthu..iastic about it:' Mr. Sneid er . who designs a per­ members. incl uding 75 women be­ The cl ub's equipment was o b­ sonalize d program of 10 (0 12 exer ­ tween the ages of 14 and 66 who are tain ed w ith the help of Pasade na cises co mprisi ng a 30·mi nute work­ impro ving their physica l fitness and Health Club owner Bill Pearl . a o ut to be performed two to four times appearance . former Mr. Universe . and Leo Stem P" week. Unde r superv ision. mem ­ bers proceed indiv iduall y throu gh their exerci se routine s. Mr s. Sne ider Ta king Over Mr. Sne ider is turning over the di­ rectio n of the women's program to his wife Sarah. DAY BY DAY - Conn ie Greenwood, above , and Mary Leskey, below, " Ienjoy helping the wo men to feel concentrate on lower-bod y strength in the health club. [Photos by and look bette r, " she commented. Charles Buschmann } . " They enjoy worki ng out toget her. and they have a more positive mental outlook through the rest of the day . " Some were com plaining of mi­ graine headaches, backaches and other aches and pains . and this pro­ gram has really helped the m." Mary Leskey . 51, is senior sec­ retary in the college Registrar 's Of­ fice here . A victim of arthrit is in her shoulders, she joi ned the health cl ub in April and has since noticed con­ siderable improvement. " Since I started exercising I find it much easier to move my anns," she reported . "Mr. Sneide r gave me a PUMPING AWAY - Rhonda Clore, left, Cathy Howarth , center, and special exercise that corrected my Sarah Sneider take advantage of the Ambassador Heafth Club. [Photo backache problem, and worki ng out by Charles Buschmann ] has also improved my breathing." Con nie Greenwood, 54, is another Did Noah heed the call ? enth usiastic member who has - xer­ cised regular ly since :.fay. An ern­ she said. " But no matter how old you physique to its fuJI potential and be­ ployee of the Ambassador Intern a­ are I think you still need a cert ain come more feminin e, as God de­ Square dance circles globe tion al Cultural Foundation and a amount of exercise." signed her to be," her husb and grandmother of two, she plays golf Will a woman who works out reg u­ added. By Darrel Slocum century, square dancin g began to ex ­ on Sundays in add ition to her exer­ larl y with weights dev el op large But what if there is no oppo rtunity PASAD ENA - Square danci ng is perience a big rev iva l. A rapid cise program . muscles like a man? to attend a health club? a popular pastime for many Ame ri­ growth began dinin g w orld War II, "No," ans wered Sarah Sneider , " The next -best thing would be to cans and is enjoyed by people aUover and a handful of callers soon found Neve r Too (Md " we just don' t have the honnones to watch Jack LaLanne on television the world. TIle same is true of the that defe nse workers were looking " Many people believe they don' t get bigger like a man does ." and exercise with him ," Sarah sug­ Worldw ide Church of God. if the for a social and recre ational outlet. need exercise or they' re 100 old when " A wo man who exe rcises under gested , adding that those who do articles in the " Wrap-Up" section of Af ter the war the activi ty co n­ they reach a certai n age bracket," proper supervision wi1l develo p her " will really get results. .. The Worldwide News are any indica­ tinued to grow. Square -dance associ­ tion. If we were to trace the history of ation s began to pop up all over the square danci ng back far eno ugh, we country . Each association had many would probably find that many of the club s in its membe rship , and soo n Proven: Never too late to graduate square -dance conventions were held Dar rel S loc um, a Chu rc h at the local and state levels each year . By Robert Cloninger couple and twice as old as the others land is 4 1; his wife Mary hesitated to member. is a calle r-instruc tor The n the associations began to RESEDA,C alif. - Som eon e in the class. reveal her age but did say she is sev­ and charter member ofa square ­ work toget her to sponsor a national graduating from high school isn't Mr. and Mrs . Roland Leach of eral years younge r than her husband . dance club in Pasadena (though con ventio n held eac h year in a differ ­ unusual, but a recent grad uation in Fillmore, Calif. , who attend the con­ Both graduated with an A average . he has just moved to Seymou r, ent state . Thro ugh this effort, square this area was . Two of the new greg ation here , gradua ted from Re­ For Roland and Mary . who quit Inti ", and no longer calls for the dancing was gradu ally standardized g,cduating seniors were a married naissance High School June 10. Ro- schoo l at age 16, the oommencement Pasadena group) . The club is so that the same basic movements exercises culminated two years ' ef­ know n as the Pasadena Sta r­ were called and executed in the same forts, three nights a week . Dusters and will join other clubs way in all areas . - While going to classe s, both also across the nation in presenting During the '50s some callers were held down full-time jobs. square-dancing exhibitions dur­ taken on tour throughoi- ' he world, Ro land is a fo reman at the ing National Sou , Dan ce visiting military bases tc -ch square 5,OOO-acre SespeRanch in Piru Val­ Week, Sept. 19 1025. "Loo k for dancing. As a result , square dancin g ley, which grows citrus for the Sun­ one of these exhibitions in your soo n became popul ar all over the kist Co . Reseda Church members area, " Mr. Slocum says . world . feel he is partly responsible for the There are now square -dance clu bs good heal th of the congregatio~ , movements and positions were de­ in England, Europe , Australia and since each Friday he gleans the fruit rived from folk dancing done Japan . In 1971 this caller corres­ left by the pickers and bring s a pick­ throughout the history of Israel. ponded with Michael Bund y in the up loaded with fruit to Sabbath ser­ For the sake of time and space . Melbourne. Australia, area. who was vices. He makes this fresh produce let' s take a look at the more recent trying to learn to call so he could available to the brethren without history of this widely enjo yed soc ial teach and call square dancing for the cost: oranges, lemon s, grapefruits activity. brethren in that part of the world . and avocado s. In presenti ng the diploma to Ro­ During the 1600s in England, a Smooth and Stylish folkl ike dance ca lled the " co untry land , the high-school principal dance " became popular. A varie ty of Mention square danci ng to many quipped that it was often diffic ult to move me nts , some deri ved from peop le today and they still have a recognize Roland with all the dirt many other types , were performed by concept of the tum -of-the-centu ry coveri ng him from his job . two lines, one line of men and one of turkey-in-the-straw type of the hop , Mary is a citrus packer at the Sespe, -, women . Its popularity soon spread to skip and jump type of bam dancing. packinghouse . She ho lds the rec­ France, where the name became Actually, sq ua re dancing tod ay , ord as the fastest packer in Cal i­ conrra. meaning against , while in while it still has a definite country­ fornia: 5 15 cartons in eight Gennany it became korura -tanz, western flavor, when done properly bours. Contra dance s done in line formation is quite smoo th and stylish . Singing Since Roland and Mary have al­ are still danced throughout the call s are written to almost every ready raised three children, with only square-dance world . popular so ng tha t comes alon g. a 16-year.o ld son at home , some There are probab ly some 20 or more wonder why the Leaches bothered Clog Step s reco rd labels th at release ne w going back to schoo l. As this ear ly form of square dane­ sq uare- dance singing ca lls every Roland gave two reaso ns . First. ing spread to America, various styles month. his daughte r, who also quit high and derivations began to spring up . Just where it all originally started school, went back and finished . en­ There were many different types of is anybod ys guess ; maybe Noah co uraging them to do the same. clog steps, o r j igs, incorporated into started it to pass the time while on the Second , instability of the ranch the dance. From place to place man y Ark . After all, there were Noah. his ownership made Roland realize how wife . their three sons and their wive s. of the movements were similar. yet irnpc rtant a diploma could be if he Th at mak es four couples - ju st GRADUATES - Mr. and Mrs. Roland Leach receive their high-school different. ever had to chan ge jobs. In the seco nd quarter of the 20th enough for one square . diplomas after two years' effort three nights a week. 4 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday, Aug. 3D, 1976 Youth s receive recognition PHILADELPHI A. Pa. - Colleen ing Auditions in Great Neck. N.Y., basket ball for 1975-76 . O' Brien. 13. graduated from H.R . and, having passed the required test. Cindy attends church in Fort Wal­ Edmunds Schoo l here , rece iving the was declared a district winne r. in­ ton Beach, Fla .. and plans to attend Sen. Charles Daughtery Citizenship termediate class. He receive d a cer­ Agnes Scott College this fall. Award. She also received recogni- tificate from the National Gu ild of Piano Teac hers and was accepted as a ALOHA, Ore.- Lisa Strelow , member in the National Fraterni ty of da ugh ter of Mr. a nd Mr s . Bob Student Musicians. Sirelow of Portland. Ore .. has been He has part icip ated as a band leader in his father's community stu­ dents' band . The group helps publi­ cize the Ambassador International Cultural Foundat ion under the direc­ tion of his father, who is a distributor for the foundati on. Clifford was a membe r of the Long Island Spokesman Club and sang bass and tenor in the Long Island A LBERT ORT (LEFT) AND BRIAN RICHARD church' s choir . He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. open-class competit ion. each year school athletic competition in this Stanley Lowe , members of the Long painting and redecorating his car ec- area . Island church. He has been accepted cording to the theme of an annua l Dean Williams took Erst place in to Ambassador College, Pasadena, Fourth of July parade . He has won the freshman pole- vault event . clear - as a music major . He plans to be a first place 1974 through 1976. ing 10 feet. Seven high schools par. professional musician and teacher . His assistant and pit crew is YOU ticipated in this meet. member Glenn Knochel. 17. of Haro ld Rudolph competed in the COLL EEN O'BRIEN MILWAUKEE, Wis . -Kell y LI SA STRELOW Normal. U1 . El DoradoCounty Class C mile race, tion for meritoriou ~ schoolwork and Ann Hughes. II. daughter of Mr . named most valuable member of the Brian Richard. 15. won Erst place taking first with a time of 5:57. a gold pin. and Mrs . Harvey Hughes of the Aloha High School women's track in Class 2 racing 1972 through 1975. Haro ld is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Otherawards were for drama club , church here. received six honors team . . Roy Shoun; Dean is the son of Mr. safety patrol . library . choir and as­ Though only a sophomore. Lisa is BROWNS MILLS. N.J. _ Shar- and Mrs .Hal Will iams (a local elder sembly committee (of which she was no stranger to awards in athletics . As on Hunte r. II . took the Erst-place and wife) . Both attend here. chairman). a freshman she was named most val­ trophy at a bicentennial-essay contest Over the years at Edmunds uable in basketball and honored as OAKLAND,Calif. -Kimberly Sch ool , Colle e n was awarded Girl Athlete of the Year. She main­ Sjordal , 17, oldest daughter of Mr. numerous art and sc ience certifi­ tains a 3.8 grade-point average. and and Mrs . Gary Sjordal , both mem­ cates. her goal is to become a coach . bers here. graduated with honors Colleen attends church here with She attends Portland West and from Californi a High School in San her parents and brother . She hopes to competed in the Youth Opportunities Ramon June 10. attend Amba ssador Colleg e. Big United track meet at Ambassador Kim recei ved the Bank:of America Sandy. after high school. College. Big Sandy . award as the top business student (Kim types 70 words per minute and PHILADELPHIA. Pa. - Tom GLAD EWATER . Tex . -Peggy takes shonhand at 120). She also re­ Mayer. 15, at graduation e xercises of Herrmann, 17. daughter of Mr. and ceived a Rotary business scholarship ($ 100), a faculty scholarship ($200) Gen. Geor ge McCall Junior High Mrs. Kenneth Herrmann , was bon­ School received three honor certifi - ored as the 1976 sa lutatorian of and life membership in the California Scholastic Federatio n. Kim plans to attend Ambas sador K ELLY AN N HU GH ES after first attendin g a community col­ upon graduating from Nee skara lege for two years and also gaining Elementary School. practical secretarial experience. Her honors included: a library SHARON HUNTER Kim. her sister Meg. 15. and a award. an award for out standing sponsored by a group called Com­ brother Jon. 10. altend church here scholastic achievement. an orchestra munity Education here . with their parents. certificate showing she participated Sha ro n' s essay wa s entitled creditably in orche stral activities "whar the Bicentennial Means to SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. ­ (Kelly pla ys violin and received Me ." Lori Araujo, 15. daughterof Sgt. aod " excellent" for a grade). an award of She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio M. Araujo . achieved a merit in volleyball. a certificate of Mrs . John H . Huoter of the Philadel ­ merit for taking first place of all six phia P.M. church. graders at Neeskara in the Mil­ waukee County Physical Education ST . MARGARETS. N .B . ­ An Contest. and the Camp Upham Scott McHollister. 9. a student at Woods Outdoor Education Achieve ­ J.D. Canon Public School at the TOM MAYER ment patch for a three-day camp near Ca nad ian Armed Forces Station cates: in recognit ion of his participa­ Wisconsin DeUs. here . was honored by being in a tion in the District Il! Music Festival Kelly is a pattolleader in the Mil­ childre n's reception l.ne when Queen and in choir for athletic activities in waukee church's Girl Scout troop . Elizabeth and Prince Philip of Britain hockey , and fo r completion of toured nearby Military Base junior-high studies. PANAMA CITY, Aa. - Cynthia PEGGY HERRMANN Chatham. Scott was one of 18 out of Tom 's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gay Dantzler was named one of the Gladewater High School. Peggy's about 250 chosen from his school. William Mayer of tho:church here . top 10 honor graduates at A. Craw­ grade-poi nt average was 95.5. Scott. who is a cub scout, saluted ford Mosle y High School. She She has been a member of the Na­ the royal couple and was pleased to NEW YORK - Clifford Lowe , tional Honor Society two years. is a have Prince Philip return his salute . 17, a gradu ate of Malverne High member of the Vocational Office of Scott , his brother Jay and mother , School , was named a first-place win­ Education and was listed in Who's Mrs . Faye Mcblollister, attend ser­ ner in the YOU district talent contest Who in Business her senior year. vices in Moncton . N.B . July II. Clifford sang " Whet the Peggy graduated second outo f I J7 World Needs Now : ' accompanying in her class. of whom 27.3 percent SACRAMENTO, Calif . - Two himself on the guitar . were on the distinguished list. YOU members from this church area Just four days later, July 15, Clif­ . Peggy is one of five Hemnann came in first place against stiff co m­ ford entered the National Piano Play- children. Her father is former regis­ petition in their cla ss fields in recent LOR I ARAUJO trar of Ambas sador College. Pasa­ perfect , 4 .0 grade-point average last dena , and is now doing research in term, the only student in Serrano ancient history and astronomy. Jun ior High School to do so . Her sister Susan. an arti st. at­ Lori was given a sc holars hip tended Ambassador. Pasadena . from award for six semesters and IS a 1972 to 1975. member of the historian s' , ecology Peggy ' s broth er Karl graduated and tenn is club s and a member oftb e last May with highest honors from readers ' theater . Tyler (Tex .) Junior College . Lori's father rece ntly retired from Peggy' s younge r sis te rs are the Air Force . Her mother. JoAnn , is Brenda, 16. who was j ust initiated a member of the Fontana ,Calif ". CYNTHIA DANTZLER into the National Honor Society, and church . Lori has two sisters . grad uated fourth, with a grade -point Ed ith, 12. average of 3.896. in a class of 432. Pegg y is postponing co llege to KANATA, Ont. - Richard Be­ Cindy was also named to the Na­ gain employment experience . rendt , 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. tional Honor Society and Mu Alpha Robert Berendt. was honored at the The ta. a math society . TO WAN DA. III. - YOU graduatio n ceremonies o f North She was active in girls' varsity member Alben On. 19 , has won Grenville District High Schoo l. sports, lettering in basketball and three gra nd-cha mpion trophies in Richard. an honor student with a volleyball, and received the most soapbox-derby racing. He won the HAROLD RU DOLPH ILE FT) 94.5 average. was valedictorian and CLIFFORD LOWE valuable player ' s troph y for girls' Fireman' s 500 race Ihrte years in AN DDEANWI LLIAMS (See YOUTHS, page 151 M onday, Aug. 30, 1976 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Pastor's wife writes a goodstory

LONDO N. Ky. - It seems writ­ fe ll th at th is was o ne way th at suming, since some of the books 1 ers fall into two catego ries: those perhaps I co uld co ntribute 10 the use cannot be taken OU I of the li­ who wanted to become authors from co mm ittee, " ex pla ine d Mr s . brary . the time they co uld hold a pencil and Dahlgren. " But, since I have been "Some subjects I bec ome in­ those who. almos t by acci de nt. d is­ writi ng these articles . I have foun d I tere sted in are very hard 10 gel 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 1"11 gel a tip Barbara Dahlgren, who writes the Melvin and their two da ughte rs, that see ms to be common knowledge column "Patterns of the Past ... moved to London approximately two to everyone, yet I have lrouble find­ years ago . She attended Ambassador ing an y docum entation on it. This article is reprinted hu e by College in Texas and graduated with .' Other time s, after I finish an ar­ permissionfrom the London. Ky.. a degree in ele mentary educa tion . ticle , additional information ap­ Sentinel-Echo of Nov . 6. 1975 . She taught for three years in Te xas . pears ," co ntinued Mrs. Dahlgren. Mrs . Dahl gren is the wife of Mel She commented that one rea son " Like the Simo n Gerty article that Dahl gren. pastor of the London she enjoys writin g so much is that she ap peared recently. At the tim e I churc h. can write and still be at home with her co uld not find why he turned against daughters. the Ameri cans. Later, while I was which appears in the Sentin el-Echo, " Iwish now ' had done some writ­ readin g another book, this bit of in­ falls in that latter category . ing in schoo l and had taken a jour­ formation appeare d:' Mrs . Dahl gren became invo lved in nalism co urse or two ," she said. writing recently when she began at­ Wrote Several Papers tending the bicentennial-committee Article Ideas When Mrs . Dahlgren Erst began to write " Patterns," she appro ached meetin gs held at the library . Ideas for her articles come from COMPOSING IN TIlE KITCHEN - Barbara Dahlgren works on an arti­ " 1wan ted to find a way to co ntrib­ many so urc e s , incl ud ing ot he r several other newspapers beside s the cIe at her home in London, Ky. [Photo courtesy Londo n, Ky., Sentine/­ ute to the co mmittee:' said Mrs. women on the committee and from Sentinel-Echo about her articl es . Echo ) Dahlgren . " However, since I really her own reading. "Sometimes the " Most of them were very nice,' 0 don 't know man y peop le aro und here older women will talk about their an­ she noted . "Most of them said that except throug h o ur church (her hus­ cesto rs and mention something that they did not have room for a feature every week , but that they were in­ band is minister at the Worldwide really interests me, or when I am The law of the land Church of Godl .I wasn 't sure what I reading, I might run across some­ terested in my individual article s . In could do ." thing that , at least to me , is interest­ fact. I just sold my duelin g article to By Barbara Dahlgren and man y yo ung promising men one of them ." She then volunteered to write ing : ' Mrs . Dahlgren said . Duel s 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. Th is definit el y wasn' t the ways that variou s newspapers an­ " I had never written before , but Europe. Certain German tribe s age of "sticks and sto nes will although "it can be very time co n- swe red her inquiries , noting particu­ practiced a modified fonn of duel­ break my bones but words will larly the Courier-Journal in Louis­ ing. Variou s edicts were passed, never hann me." In other words, Falls (rom car ville . legalizing the wager of battle as a if you shot your mouth off, you '" wrote the Courier reall y j ust for had a good chance of getting your the fun of it. I didn't actually expect This article is an example of head shot off 100. Youth escapes injury to hear anything from them," said one ofMrs, Dahlgren's "P01­ Othe r duel s were fought ove r Mrs . Dahlgren ." But they must have terns of the Past' columns in women or bu s ine ss di sa gree­ some sort of screening area because I CUMBERLAND GAP. Tenn. ­ the London, Kv ., Sentine l­ ments . And, althoug h the Civil received a letter from a man in this "Two years ago after the Feasi of Ec ho . (See also lhe accom­ War ended in 1865, men from the scree ning center who told me they Tabernacles, Mr . Dave Orban, our panying articte .} North and South were still fightin g were sending some of my articles to minister in Knoxville [Tenn .], and duels with one another. an editor above him. Mr . JoeTaylor [a local elder] asked recognized form of trial. The be­ Grad ually . dueling in various " I still didn't expect anything, but God 's blessing and protection over lief wasthat God, being Judge and states became a violat1on of the tl-is editor wrote me a very nice let­ him during the blessing of little chil­ Master , would allow the guilty law . Because legal restrictions as ter. He said that they bad more than dren," said Mrs. John C. Taylor party to die. well as the barring from publ ic of­ enough feature articles at the present, after an auto mishap involving her This was, of course, a fallacy , fICeS became involved, men wo uld but that he was impressed with my 7-year-old son Cla y. " I' m sure that's for all too often the wrong man ' cross stale lines to duel andthen re­ writing and encouraged me to co n­ why I have CJay home with me died. The keen er eye or the turn home . And even today when tinue ," finished Mrs . Dahlgre n. today." quicker shot won out. Neverthe­ a perso n becomes a member of Cu rrently, Mrs. Dahlgren has two June 11 Mrs. Tay lor, Clay , her less, this cus tom was soon pro pa­ certai n admi nistrative 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 , he must swear eventually hopes to com pile the arti­ Taylor car to drive to a grocery store. monarchies of Europe and migrat­ that he has never fought a duel. cles she is now writing into a book . Cla y and his mother were sitting in ed to America with our ancestors . In Kentucky the dueling era cov­ " What I would reall y like to do is In Ameri ca duelin g was a prac­ ered a little over 75 years, reach­ the front seat, and "Clay got to his CLA YTAYL OR to tape some of the tales that these knees to look in the back seat ,,. Mrs . tice used primaril y by prom inent ing from 1790 to several years be­ eyes . She said she certain ly believed elderly people tell and compile them Taylor said. gentleme n to settle differences or fore the Civil War. Henry Clay in miracle s and that Clay was one of into a boo k , " she co mmented . defend o ne 's honor. Lawye rs , was an avid duelist and settled " His pants must have ca ught on them ." " However. this may be very difficult the door because I heardhim scream. doctors, politic ians, military of­ many a disa greement 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. I co uld ficer s and news pape rme n were ner . laceration on his knee that took e ight taped . But if someone does n't get hear the sound of the road, and in­ some of the chief advocates of Among the famo us duels fought stitches , acco rd ing to Mrs . Taylor. these stories. they will disa ppear dueling. If a man was ca lled a liar, in Kentucky was the one Andrew stantly I knew Clay had fallen out of Ev e n tho ug h he was wea ring a after these people are gone." the car. I was traveling about 40 to 45 cheat or idiot, a duel resulted. II Jac kson fought wit h a man named short-sleeved shi rt. he had only The Dahl grens are presentl y mo v­ was an age when men ' s tempers Charles Dickin son in 1806. Dick­ miles per hour. " minor scratches on his elbows and ing to a new home. After they are Mr s. Tay lor swerved to the side of were short and their honor most inson made some disparag ing re­ " not even one bruise on his arms. moved and settled , Mrs. Dahlgren sensitive. mar ks abo ut Jackson's wife, and the road and felt a burr-o. " I kne w I The docto r said he had childre n in the wants to write for magazi nes and Man y times these co mme nts Jackson cha llenged him to a duel. had run over him I" ..hmy back tire ," hospita l with bicycle accidents who other publicatio ns. were uttered in a drunken stuporor Both men were from Tennessee she said. looked worse than Clay . I certainly " I am really ent husiastic about a fit of ange r. Th at made no diffe r­ and crossed the state line 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 anyw ay their duel at Harrison's Mill on andjurnped out the door . A car com ­ tion." don 't lose my enth usiasm :' ing around the curve had to swerve to Red River in Logan Coun ty. Each miss her. man had a second and a surgeon " My legs jus t collapsed . I got to present. When the men had paced my feet frantica lly and I heard my 10 feet and faced eac h other, o ne little boy scream ing for me. Lth ink of the seconds said, "Fire!" that was the most relief I had ever felt At that word, Dickinson fired in my life. I knew he was alive." almost instantl y. Jackson had been hit but stood Mrs. Taylor said her sister had managed to get out of thecar before it steadily. He had not fired yet. Ac­ co rd ing to the rule s, Dicki nson was co mpletely stopped and got to had to stand on his mark while Clay fITSt. 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 this stopped, the office r said he saw Clay action, as were many other duel­ fall from the car and roll onto some gravel , out of the way of traffic and ists who survi ved their opponents . away from Mrs. Tay lor's car . One litt le-known Kentucky due l " I hadn ' t run ove r him ," Mrs. must be co nsidered a classic. In Taylo r said . 1792 two magistrates were to duel The y hurried Clay to a hospita l. over a 12lh.-cent fee for issuin g a "where they told me Clay prob ably 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 othcr for so trivial a sum. It was then X-rayed him allover they cou ld not proposed that a shooti ng match be find o ne break . The attending doctor held for a gallon of whiskey in­ brought in Clay 's Xvray report with stead, which both parties probabl y a smile on his face , just shaking his NEW EXECUTIVE OFFICE? - No, just a coincidence. Mhough this car dealership is in Annandale. Va., 1~ drank . Now, that's a duel where head in disbelief. The nurse in the mile s lromthe White Hou se, th e Jer ry invo lved has no con nection W ith a no ther, fa mous Jerry. {Photo by To both partie :. won . eme rge ncy room had tears in her Hanson ] 6 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday, Aug . 30, 1976

By Sherry L. Marsh after their injuries but recovered suf­ BIG SANDY - "When we ficien tly to ride the last day. crossed historical routes like the The gro up stayed on schedule the Lewis-and-Clark trail, it was like entire time , despite 600 flat tires, ad­ 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 get seem to bother the cyclists, ranged across the United States." from snow to 99-degree heat. A se­ The bicentennial " pioneers," 28 vere storm in Kansas once forced Ambassador College cyclists from them to take shelter in a grai n Big Sandy and more than 50 others. elevator, and a windstorm in Illinois had a lot to say about their expe ri­ blew several off their bicycles and ences on the 4,300 -mile trip across the road . the States that began June 9 near As­ toria , Ore . Dip to Dip •' Il 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 Larry Haworth, wheels into the Atlantic at Virginia tour director. Beach , Va. , after 4,290 m iles. Traveling an average of 15 miles The eve ning before the last day of an hour, seven or eight hours a day the trip, a banquet, partially spon­ (about 80 miles a day), the cyclists sored by the Big Sandy churc hes, had plenty of time to observe the land was held at Ft. Monroe Officers' they were crossing. C lub in Hampto n, Va. Mark Mickelson , an AC student The trip had cos t close to S30, OCIO, from Medford, Ore. , said : "I was the bigges t co ntributor being Youth impressed with the amount of coun­ Oppo rtunities United . try we have . It made me realize the A typica l day began with AC cy­ potential this country has ." clist Mark Weaver of Dayton , Ohio, Sue Jame s described the reality saying: "tt's 5 o 'clock . Time '0 rise that hit her after looking at map s of and shine , everybody. Tents co me the United State s' topography before down in 20 minutes ." the tour:" We really learned about In two hours tents would be do.....n. U.S . geography, because if there was bags and camping gear wou ld be on a a hillon the map we had to go up it. " truck and breakfast would have been The highest elevation the cyclists eaten . encountered was Hoos ier Pass in the Breakfast was usually provided by Rocky Mountains (11,542 feet). At Churc h membe rs in the area. but a times they cruised down the mo un­ 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 reac t 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 learni ng how "In fact, 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 peo ple when like life in miniature, and it carried student from Padstcw, Australia. plus a lunch sto p. part of the time, and a day touring worki ng with them ." with it some lessons that are sure to " Instead, the hot 25· and 30· In the eve ning, area Church mem­ Wash ingto n, D.C. be usefu l in life's challenges ahead, " We gre w reall y close to each mile-a n-hour winds across Kansas bers would usually be at the desig­ The longest day on the road ended just as they were on this trip ... other, " said Mike Lascesk i of Bad were the most difficult part of the nated campsite ahead of the cyclists at 9:30 p.m . after 111.9 miles, the Axe, Mich., another AC stude nt on For some , the entire coas t-to-coast trip." prepari ng dinner. When the group ar­ longest stretch. The shortest ride was the trip. "We rode, ate and played expe rience was hard to explain to rived, camp would "go up," which 42.2 miles, when the bikers were en Stayed on Sched ule with the same peop le. We saw each others. meant setting up tents and rest-room route to the Atlantic the last day of other in all types of situatio ns." " People will say it was great and Of the 90 who went on the trip, 80 facili ties, if there were none , and the the jo urney, Aug. 13. they loved it, would n't spend their riders road coast to coas t, two were bike shop would open for repair s. "One 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 apprec iate is the Sabbath ," said Sue wrote a thank-you letter to Mr. Mov ing 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 estitn;lt.~35 riders also phases of the trip: camp setup and Each time the group was in a much, met so many peop le, or ex- what it was like." joined the group for short stretches takedown , dishes, mechanics . ch urch area for the Sabbath , the cy· along the way . "Just think of every thing involved clists would take part in serv ices by END OF TRAI L - Above: Immersing their front wheels in the Atlantic The two injured - 15-year-old in moving a small city across the providin g special music and se r­ Aug. 13 off Virginia Beach, Va., Ihe cyclists finish their 4,300-mile jour­ Bob Berkey of Sheridan, Ore., who U.S. and that would be us," com­ monette materia l. Several male cy­ ney. Below: In Idaho the cyclers share a pasture wilh ils previous occu­ suffered a broken co llarbo ne and mented George Bryan, assistant tour clers would speak. for a few minutes pants. Below Iell: A cattle drive across the path in Montana doesn't stop wrist when he ran into another bike in director. about the trek .snd what they were the padalers. [Photos by Douglas Kranch) Colorado, and Olga Otasev ic, an AC Lights-o ut was around 9 o 'clock learning . student from Clark, N.J., who frac­ for a lot of tired and sore bodies . Living in a 9O-membe r family, the tured her e lbow when she ran off the Of the 66-day tour, the cyel i"!.' cyclists got to know each othe r well . road five day s 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 Jo hnston, a pedaler from Col- Monday, Aug. 30, 1976 The WORLDWIDE NEWS 7 Changes in Britain

(Con tin ued from pagI' 21 sa dor In te rnationa l Cult ural had a noticeable effect on the mem ­ Foundation in England? bership . Howe ver. the countryside ,.At the present time there is 00 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 gravel y affected. The co untry is rately register the foundatio n, and now brown instead of its traditional we are currently in the proce ss of green . Since my family's arrival in doing this. As a result of this and early February. it has only rained other legal technicalities we have to about two days , which is very . very go through, we have n' t been able to unusual, to say the least. active ly purs ue the foundation's ac­ <'I understand that meteorologists tivities in England. are saying even if we have a record " We are, however, plann ing to wet winte r here it will not be enou gh launch the foundation's magazine in to restore the wate r-tab le levels and England and Europe begin ning Sep­ replenish the reservoirs. I think the tember of 1977. We expect to have major effect is going to be in terms of quite a successful and enthusiastic the economy. W he n yo u have reception from people ." BICENTENNIAL dried -up grazing land , you can 't af­ What plans do you have in En. RACERS - Above : ford to graze as many catt le, for ex­ gland and Western Europe to de­ Six of the cyclers ob ­ ample, which means you 've got to velop the magazine? tained perm ission to feed them , which mean s additi onal " We ll, at the present rime we are ride once aro und the expe nse . So farmers don't keep as buildi ng a team of publishing and two-mile oval race­ many, which makes the price go up . circu lation experts ..... ho are going to track in Indiana where It has also had a considerable impact help us launch the magazin e . We feel the Indianapolis 500 on indus try, which is talking about that the contents, the goals and aims is held. The five working only a three -day week . mat it aspires to are going to be some­ reached speeds of up .. And this pa rtic ular prob lem thing that the British peop le are going to 35 miles an hour . we're havin g in the U. K. is mag ­ to welcome because it is going [ 0 The track was being nified greate r in Europe and in cer ­ focus on man 's achieveme nts and as­ resurfaced, prevent­ tain parts of northern France , where piration s as opposed to all his failures ing the entire group there' s a very , very severe droug ht and the bad news that we see around from ma king a circuit. situat ion ." us. Right: Slopping at a As someone on the scene, how " Circulation, we hope , will be lake in the moun tains far back do you feel you would about J50,OOO, but that 's someth ing of Wyoming, several have to go to find a drought ccndi­ we will have to build up to . Without cyclists take in the tion as severe as the curre nt o ne? exce ptio n, everyone we've talked to scen ery du ring a " I understand from the newspa­ on the launch of the magazine is very I~ch break . [Photos pers that this is the worst drought for enthusiastic about it, and we have by Douglas Kranch 1 250 years ." very good support for the project in Is llIe.. 8 ehaptor or tile Am bas- Europe."

just don ' ( agree with lhem . So instead of being destructi ve in my artitude I felt that J ~ette'U wo uld try 10 think ofa solution that would please both sides. I hope I have. TO THE EDITOR . Mrs. Jacque Huie (Continued from p-. 2) Sulphu r Spring s. Tex . Program) campsite hasin fact just co m­ Thanksfor yaur suggestion, Whik your pleted its FOU RTH year at the Loeb idea may haw meril. WI!' luiour readers Lomo nd location , not its third year - as pr~fl!'r a newspaper fr ee ofpaid advertis­ the article claimed. ing. 11. Mainte nance engineers and a pio­ neer crew were NOT on site in late May " overhauling and whipping the grounds Th~ Worldwitk News is a fine service to back into shape ." the members and much ap preciated. My understanding on this latter point especially the personal s section. was occasioned by the knowledge that Bill Smith thr~~ caravan trailers from the Amb as­ Scotia. N .Y . sador College ground s at Brick er Wood were driven up to the SEP site in late May to be stored in preparation for the cam p. But no engineers remained on site to " whip the ground s into shape ." Record drive 'The 1976 SEP sessio n has j ust con­ cluded . I am happ y to report it was a great success in every way - in spire of my raises money article ! Rex Mo rga n Edward Smith By Bricker Wood , England AUCKLAND, New Zealand ­ Church member Robin Ineson, 22, was one of a team of three drivers that Personal apprK.ial:loo'" '" '" July 4 made a record -breaking drive I must say that I am very bothered by all of 130 miles in an automobile non­ the negative mail 1 have been readi ng stop - backwards . CROSS-COUNTRY ROUTE - Above: Th is is the 4,300 -mile route the cyclists too k across the Unijed Slates abo ut the WN in " Letters to the Editor ." The drive, to raise mone y for char ­ beginn ing near Astoria, Ore ., and ending at Virginia Beach , Va. Below: On the last day of their lwo -month-Iong In tbe paperiss ued before the Aug. 2 ity, netted SI.300 for the New Zea­ journey , the bikers pose in front ollhe McDo nald 's that treated the m to free soft drinks wh ile they waijed for a police issue of tbe WN there were $0 man y criti ­ cisms o n the " Personals" section I land Child HeaJth Foundation. In the esco rt through the cijy of Virgin ia Beac h. [Photo by Doug las Kranch ] couldn ' t believe it. To me, this sectio n, process, the effort set a world ' s record plus the " Wrap-Up" sectio n, are what for the Guinness Book.ofWorld Rec­ makes the WN so personal to all of us. If ords . healing the previo us record by we tru ly believe that God is our Father, 50 miles . then you have to admit to yourse lf tbat Headlig hts were installed on the these peop le who are sendin g in these ads rear of the car, and the speedomete r an: our brothers in Christ. How can any­ one just ignore what these people are try...... as reconnec ted to record the mile s ing to say to us? cov ered while driving backwards. Anyway, 1get the impress ion that some Th e drivers took the whee l in turns, people feel that these ankles are using each steering for half an hour at a time. precio us space for something silly . So this Chang es of drive r were made , and is my suggestion. fuel. oil and water were checked at The WN could charge a small fee for interval s, all while the car was still on printing the ads. in " Personals" only , all the move. except prayer requests. When 1 say a small fee, I am talking in the di rectio n of The effort was not without its tense mome nts . Before the start. the car 50 cents [0 75 cents per ad. With the exce ption, of course , of people who can­ sustained a punctur e, but this was not afford it. fixed before the attempt began . At one To me this wo uld help in many ways. It stage during the run, the car spun off co uld help pay for a subscr iption for the cou rse . But Mr.lneson , who was someone who can ', afford the WN. and it at the wheel at the time . grimly held might make some of the peop le change on and manag ed to regain co ntrol. their negati ve attitudes about the ads if The drive of 136.8 miles in reverse they thought that the people were paying was completed in just over 10 hours . for the pape r. I do want to ex plain that I fee l like the How did Mr. lneson feel afterwa rds? people whodid wrne inthe n ~ g " i v~ I,, · He summe d it up: .. P,ell y ex­ ters have every right to their opinion. I hausted ." 8 Th e WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday, Aug. 30 , 1976 Vista del Arroyo: a view with a future?

was vacated in July, 1975 . In Garner Ted Arm strong's In 188 2 . eight yea rs after " Personal" 0/ Aug. /6. he men­ Pasad ena ' s fo unding. a resident, tioned property that might be­ Emma C. Bangs. purchased several come available 10 flu! Pasadena acre s running from Oran ge Grove campus of Ambassador College . Avenue (adj acent to the present cam­ John Zahody, staff writer f or the pus) to the arroyo . Public Inf ormation OJ/ice , On this prope rty she co nstructed a Pasadena campus. and Ke ith semipublic boardi nghouse and . in Jones. a writer for The Portfo lio . 1889, ex.panded it to include seve ral the campu s.newspaper, prepar ed outbuildings . one of which was a this article on the background of " phys ica l-culture" lodge. which the property. known as the Vista came to be a famou s spa. del Arroyo, with assistance f rom In 1903 Mrs. Bangs died. and her flu- Pasadena Historical Society . propert y was bought by the Crown City Investment Co .• which ran the By John Za hody hotel for a year. and Keith Jones The Vista del Arroy o Co. pur­ PASADENA-The Vista del Ar ­ chased the hotel in 1905 . making im­ royo is a 24-building complex on provement s and conve rting it into a 13 Y.z acres one block west of Ambas­ popu lar reso rt. sador College in a scenic area amid The Vista del Arroyo Hote l was mansions and estates. Surrounded by famo us for its scenic view . On one eucalyptus groves, the buildings, at side the gues ts enjoyed the pictur­ one time a hote l and auxi liary bu ild­ esq ue landscape of the arroyo and the ings, overlook a steep and twisting hill s beyond , with the Co lorado arroyo (water-c arved gully or chan­ Boulevard Bri dge as a northern nel) on one side of the property. skyline . Tennis and badminto n cou rts are alongside an 80,()(X)-gallon swim­ Hotel Rebuilt ming pool. Of the 24 bui ldings , 19 A new hotel was erected on the site are wood-frame cottages. mostly in of the old by Harry C. Comstack, JXlOr repair. TIle rest inclu de the main presiden t and genera l manag er of the hotel and a large struc ture that was Vista del Arroyo Co .• in 1930 : The once a private residence . new millio n-dollar struc ture boasted Trees, some with trunk s five feet 400 rooms on six floors . a fuJi-length acro ss . are plentiful . along with loggia on one side . dining terraces. a many other plant s. tea garden and a main dining room . The main building was recently T he Vista del Arroyo became studied by engineers and meets ac­ known as a hotel for the wealthy. but cepted earthq uake -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 Span ish-Moorish arch itecture cial trouble, and a court orde r later with 400 rooms . It is made of rein­ mandated the sale of the huge site to forced co ncrete and is considered the federal government. structurally sound . Donald Noll ar, Pasadena plannin g The War Depart*nt purch ased and zoning administrator. 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 gues ts on ly 24 hours to vacate. lillie over a city block from the college campus. The arrow indicates the Auditorium. 1920s: Dania! M. Linnard , then in charge of the Vista del Arroyo Co .• was quoted .. Altho ugh it i.. I10 t an official for the Navy and the gove rnmen t. an office build ing. discontinuing its its bea uty and cam pus maintenance• as saying in 1943 : landmark. we recognize it as a land­ TIle Vista del Arroyo became better use as such in Jul y, 1975 . Acco rding has DOW been given consi deratio n as mark, and the citizen s of Pasade na •"The Vista guests have show n a kno wn as the Pasade na Fed er al to a spo kes man of the GSA , the a possible recipie nt of the property . defmite ly have a degree of sentiment fine patriotic spiri t ill giving up their Ce nter . build ings at that time were declared Should Ambassador acq uire the for the building." quarters. know ing 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 governme nt Contract Administration Service. the ernme nt" and were offered to the primari ly for student housing, a li­ History of the Vista and the boys who are fighti ng for our Canadian Defense Office . the Office state or municipal government. brary and classroom facilities. The The Vista del Arroy o changed lives. libertie s and hOI ·' of Economic Adjustment and the De­ Neithe r apparently had any need college wo uld remove many de ­ from a boardinghouse to a girls ' Tbe complex was pital for fense Investigative Service Office. for the hotel and othe r buildings of teriorated outb uildings and land­ health lodge. a hotel , a war veterans' wounded veterans from ter the end In 1964 the General Servic es Ad­ the co mplex , so they were offe red to scape the area to conform to the high ho spira1 and , fina lly . a federal- ~Wo r l d War II until 1954. when it ministration (G .J, the business arm nonfederal publ ic agencies . Ambas­ standards mai ntained o n the main gove rnment office building before it was converted into an office building of the gove mme,u. used the Vista as sador College. noted in this area for campus.

VIEWS WIlli PROMISE - The 24-building complex, on a 131'z.acre estate, is seen looking southeast from the air, above, andfrom eye level, right. several of the smaller buildlnss would be removed sho uld IhQ collegetake possession of the property. Monday, Aug. 30, 1976 The WORLDWIDE NEWS 9

down " on at least a few occasio ns with a gro up of youngsters with vir­ feelings of apprehension and a grow­ bein g given for the first time in a long A Personal Letter during the Feast of Tabernacles and tuall y no e xpe rie nce in rigorous ing sense of urgency as you read time two most distinctly separate and sha re a n ev ening of fun with compe tition of this sort, he succes s­ world news and notice the almost un­ cle ar-cut choices can also serve to ;:.~~ thousand s of you breth ren by joi ning fully pioneered through our first two believable increa se in the numbe r illustra te the fact that we cannot face Buck on the platform and singing one years of intercollegiate com petition and the size and sco pe of vast earth ­ the immediate future with any degree o f my ow n ori gi na l so ngs plus with a very fine recor d on bot h Quakes roc king the world here and of ce rta inty. co mplacency o r (Continued from page 11 perhaps one other (if my voice will co unts. beginning with o ur first year, there with devast ating loss of life; the leth argy. Neither you nor I can know dat ion, (b) the num ber of faculty take it!), whe n o ur sc he d ule was mo stl y continued threat of war in the Midd le at what mornin g we will wake up 10 members to be transferred. if any. (c) against j unior varsities, with a win­ East, with the virtual destructi on of discover that a new Arab oil embargo the students to be transferre d. if any . Both Colleges Open ning year, and last year . with a fine lebanon and the city of Beirut; cur­ has been imposed upon a collective and (d) the number and type of class­ As yo u know , both co lleges are record agains t some of the very large rent att ac ks betw een Lib ya and western economy on ly now begin­ es to be retained in Big Sandy - will well under way once again, and just and to p-ranked colleges in the South ­ Egypt ; the Israeli comniando raid ning to recove r from the devastation all have to be held in abe yance until prior to my trip here to Big Sandy I land [Southern California] . into Uganda; and the " little En­ it was dealt at the earlie r oilemb argo, other matters can be determined . wa s abl e to tak e th e fr e shm an ­ I am fully intending that Coach teb be" in Egypt recently when Egyp­ yet now far more dependent upon In the meant ime . I reassured all of orientation forum in Pasadena, the Petty remain as director of the Physi­ tian commandos foiled a hijack at­ that importe d oil than ever before . our faculty members here with regard year's first faculty meeting, and then cal Education Dep artm e nt on the tem pt by terrori sts. It certai nly remind s you of Christ's to any propo sed changes - includ ­ to attend the formal facu lty recep ­ Pasadena campus, and , if negotia ­ command," Walch you there fore. ing even those of a person al natu re tions should prove fruitful toward the Prophecy Taking Shape tion . and pray always, that ye may be ac­ such as hou sing and allowances for We have a very large, fine-looking obtaining of a national ly known per­ Th ese see mingly di sconnected co unted worth y to escape all these transfer in the event so me of them sonality as a new Amba ssador Col ­ events continually highlight the fact in coming freshman class , a nd things that shall co me to pass, and 10 may be asked [ 0 move to Pasadena everyone is excited about the won­ lege basketball coac h. Coach Petty that the prophecies of Jesu s Christ in stand before the Son of man" "(Luke within a "year. derful new o pportunities open ing be­ would beretained, not only as direc­ Matthew 24 AREcontinually taking 2 1:36). J am exceedingly pleased at the fore us with regard to our greatly tor of the departme nt, but as an as­ shape . And I think it is urgentl y in­ cautious. painstakin g methodology impro ved intercollegiate athle tic sociate or assistant coach to such in­ cumbent upon us all to very carefully That 's about It for now. Thank you possibilities, the compl etion of our div idual and deep ly involved in all watch world news. In other words v.. very much for your prayers for my we have used in conducting this economi c7~;Z:I,~": , ..father study and ver y pleased at the four new tennis courts, the possible aspect s of the basketball program . watch especially politica l, and me, for all of us in the and military deve lopments inside "< ~_ Work , for your brethren around the thorou gh documentation of the study obtaining of the big Vista del Arroyo It may take from one to two years Europe and the Middle East! . world and for each other! and the countless hours of work co n­ property and , of co urse , the creati on in locating the best individual for tributed by all concerned. This kind of new singing groups , new extra­ such a jo b. In this presiden tial-election year, Your brother in Christ , of study is healthy for the co llege and curricular activities and our inten tion Men ofthis prominence in the field knowi ng that the American pub lic is Garner Ted Ann stron g keeps us continually strivi ng to be to increase our o ppo rtunities for of professional sports usuall y have yo ung and vital, devel oping, improv­ young people to study abroad . long -term commitments which in ing and growing toward the future . As I have said earlie r, we are now some case s may mean contracts of educating more international stu­ several years or more . It would be Trip Mr. Armstrong Round·the-World dent s on our two American campu ses naive ofme to assume we could very than we even did at Bricke r Wood quick ly arrange for the services of By the time you read this, my (Con ti nued ' rom P-ee Armstrong and M r. Rader are at the time it closed . And with the such a name of national prom inence . t. father will have left Pasadena once Uni­ sc hed uled to leave for Ban gkok sale of the Bricket Wood property In the first place, with regard to a fesso r Yigael Yadin of Tel Aviv again for another round-the-world Aug. 29 . according to M r. (nearing finalization now) the Work ' position on a college athletic staff. versity (organizer of the Israeli army trip . We will report on his activi ties Rader. They will visit go ve rn­ is not on ly relieved of the vast burden there is the question of commitments in 1948 and former chiefof staff) and as we receive news here in Big Sand y ment leader s in Bangkok , and of nearly a third of a million dollars to another univers ity, contracts and Binyamin Mazar, former president and in Pasadena through the page s of Mr . Arms trong is the n to speak per year in raw maintenance costs, of Hebrew University and direc tor of The Worldwide News. avai lability . The very least we could before a large gro up. but is also able to more greatly di· expect would be about a one-year the archaeological excavations near Today my father was to preach a versify our programs of education notice , even in the case of someone the Temple Mount here , according to special sermon before o ur headquar­ To Go to Korea abroad, such as we have conducted in who very greatly desired such a the co-worke r letter. ters P.M . co ngregation, utilizing our Plan s ca ll for a meet ing with Colombia, West Germany, Jeru sa­ coaching respon sibility at Ambas ­ Other government and education televi sion video pod for later transfer Pre sident Park C hung Hee o f lem , Mexico and other countries in sado r. figures were present at the dinner , to film that will be viewed by breth­ South Korea, according to Mr. the past. Mr . Scrugg s said , during whic h ref­ ren scattered allover the world at our I have every co nfide nce t hat Rader, in Kore a afte r the Ban g­ I am very interested in the upcom­ erences in toa sts, comments and variou s overseas Festival sites during Coach Petty will continue to do the kok visit to discuss preparation s ing basketball season and certai nly after-dinner speeches lauded Mr . the Feast of Tabernacles. very finest job possible . Mr . Petty for act ivities of the Ambassador hope to be in our bleachers for as . has n1O't John Wooden personally, Armstrong's efforts in building I had earlier made .arrahgemeras "iron bridges" of peace and good ­ Intern ational Cultural Foundation ma ny' of ou r home games and and John Wooden spoke to me of his will between nation s. (AlC F) there . for one of my campaign sermons or perhaps even a few away from home acquaintance with Mr. Petty when I After return ing to Pasadena, Mr; From there a visit to Toky o is special se rmo ns at Pasadena (o f as I possibly can . talked to bim on the telephone. which I have already done several) sched uled, where AICF activit ies In regards to planning for our bas­ I know o ur youngsters are tre­ are under way . for a similartransfer to film so that all ketball program at Pasadena, I have mendou sly respectful toward Coach of our overseas Festival sites will be Mr . Annstrong and Mr . Rader recently spoke over the telephone to Petty and are going to give him the plan to return to Pasadena about able to hear .at least one full sermo n three notables in the basketball kind of determin ation and dedication from both my father and from me . Sept. 15 to prepare for the faIl world : John Wooden , forme r coach nece ssary. I know these young men Holy Day s and the usual demand­ I was able to spend a good deal of of the University of California at Los are playing for Amb assado r and all it ing tour of Fe stival sites in the time with my fathe r while he was in Angeles (UCLA) basketball team stands for , as well as for Coach Petty , United States that both Mr. Arm­ Pasadena recently to discuss man y who coached his players to nine and that kind of a combination means strong and Gamer Ted Armstrong subjects vital to the Work . national champion ships; Keith they will be playing their hearts o ut make each yea r. Whi le here in . Big Sand y, I ap­ Erickson, former basketball player aU seaso n! proved the final preaching schedule for the Los Angele s LUers, currently for all of our Festival sites with Mr. with the Phoenix Suns of the Na­ Back in Studio Sherwin McMic hael and went over ti o ~ sketball Associ ation , the Last week I was back in the televi­ ~GRAPEV I N E final plans for Festival scheduling leading professional basketball as­ sion studio for some of the new ­ once again . It is almost impossible to sociation in the United State s; and format, ad-lib, strong Bibl e pro­ believe it, but the Fall Festival seaso n Bill Sharman. former coach of the grams which will be viewed by mil­ (Continued from p...- 16l is almost upon us! Los Angeles Lakers , who coached lions across the United States and hers who plan to attend the Feast of This year the addition of one new his team to a national championship Canada within the next few weeks Tabernacles in Bermuda were mailed Feast site (Hampton, Va.) and the in 1972. and month s. The fJISt programs I did the last week in August , announced deletion of three sites from last year I think: I have about 90 percent were entitled " Religion in the Space Roland Sampson, pastor of the (Niagara Falls, Sal, Lake City and assurance that BiU Sharman is going Age - Who Needs It?" and a pro­ church here . Roanoke - which was switched to to run basketball camps for us next gram on biblical misconceptions Mr. Sampson also said a "Festival Hampton) _mean that we have one swnmer at Orr, Minn ., Big Sandy, emphasizi ng the false doctrine of the HOLDS STUDY - Speaking In brochure" (a publication outlining fewer Festival site than we had last and Pasadena. immo rtality of Ihe soul . I will be his suile in the Jerusalem Hlhon, Ioca1 places to see and things to do) year, since we added Pasadena as a Over Ibc past two years that we scheduled to do add itional telecasts .Mr. 'Armsming holds a Bible study will be dislriblOCd OJmembers afier major site for this year. have partici pated in interco llegiate immediately upon arrivin g back in on "Jerusalem: Past, Present and they arrive in Be~ Since my fatherand I are both able competition, Coacb Jim Petty has Pasade na on the first of this week . Future" fo r about 30 people. tr tr tr to speak in Pasadena so much.] have done an outstanding job. Beginning I'm SUIt: ail of y';;-have certain (Pho to by J ack ScruggsI omitted the Pasadena site from my BIG SAN DY - Bob Raworth, schedule but will speak at all the public-relations otfcer for the Big other United States sites again this Sandy campos of Ambassador. will year . be transferred to Pasadena to assist in community relarions for the Ambas ­ Buck Ow.... sador Intemlltional Culwral founda­ Oneadditionalcommitment I have tion (AICF) and the college . made this yeM is to appearwith Buck Mr. Haworth is scheduled to leave Owens for at least on e specia l for Pasadena Sept. 3. number at each of his performances tr tr tr at the request of Buck Owens' man­ ager, Jack McFadden. Mr . Me­ PASADENA - Five stude nts Michael feel s the kind of family from Am bassador College here entertainment Buck has to offe r is Cp graduated here in ce remonies Aug. very enjo yable and exciting for the '>: 12. The students are Mark Ashland, very young as well as the very old, T r evor Cherry, Teresa Heinz, and we have asked Buck and his \ ~~ Ci ndy Josephson and Darrell Buckaroos to present a performance ,\ ~ Orban, all receiving bachelor's de­ " ' ~ grees. at four Feast sites again this year. , ~) ~w Tucson, Big Sandy, St. Petersburg Graduation ceremonie s were in and Hampton. [See "Grapevine," AUGUST GRADUATES - Rv e senior students at Ambassador, Pasadena, graduated in special cere mon ies Chancellor Herbert W. Arm­ page 16.J there Aug. 12. Standing with Preside nt GamerTed Armstrong, left, are graduates Ma r1< Ashland, Teresa Heinz , st rong's offace and were conducted I am 'Verymuch looki ng forward to TrellO r Che rry, Cindy Josephson and Dar rell Orban. At righlls Faculty Dean Mich ael Genna,.,. [Pho to by Ken by Presidenl Guaer Ted Mill" the opportunity to "let my hair i:van~) strong. 10 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday, Aug. 30, 1976

31&2. Dallas. T••., 75221 stamps . I'm a larmer, a gr.du.t. stUdenl 01 Regenl lnsblule.1 am stud'f'"9r8Gontpatr. Also ....ant to share the old CC. Nos, 3 to 32. anetha.. POLICY ON PERSONALS GN. 1973 and7.. to lliY. _ay ·Alsowould ~k.1O The personal oohJmn ex iSts to serve OUf reader s, but wecannot be responsib4e tor the obiain WNof Jan .6 .1975 ,Downle me,MolSesA I BABIES Debeslroto . Magsaysay. Da.... e . Del Sur. 9501. accurRCYof each ad . Therefore, when you answer a personal. it is you r r8SlXlnsibility Phl~pprn es ADELAlo e. Australia - Ramon David. second to checto:. the source 01the ad. Gel all the lacts before you act! Marrl.d member . 22 . would Wke 10 ....rlte other son . ' tlrd child 01Jack ana Helen Flack . Aug . 8 wom.n abo ut sam. age Wtth chl ld r.n, Mrs HI. tm Italian . 20. single (member 01 the New 6'1 5 a m.• 9 pounds lSounoes WE WILL RUN : (1) Only those ads acccrnoeneo by a recent Worldwide News ~~~r: HUle, Rt . 3 , Bo.. L, Sulphur Spnn gs, T... ., Jers.ychurch), Would Ilk. to write girls 18 and up maillng label with your address on it; (2) pen-pal requests ; (3) engagement, wedding ALBAN Y, N .Y , - Zeb ulun Oak , hfs t son, thud :~oa~~~ ~~~:~~ ~~bTen ~\~~~ ~~~~~~:k ~~rJ c h~ d of Robert ar'ld Mar y Ha~ erty . Jul y 6. 2:25 and anniversary notices: (4) ads concerning temporary employment lor teenagers Would love 10 eeer Irom any 01 our Canadian blonde s. animals, good tun. art. Irav.1. Doll'llnrc a.m.• 8 poul'lds 7 oun ce s wanting jobs lor the summer; (5) Iost -and-found ~ds ; (6) ~s ITom persons se~jng lrieods who car. 10....rile . Wa think and speak ot ManCini. 326 Clin ton 51., Hobok.n. N.J., 07030 personal inlo rmallon (for example . about potential home sites or livin g oondillOns) r::~~I~~~ ' ~~:~~ . A'1 .tr~:: . :~:: j la~7 U,SA BIGSANOY, Te_ Lit;! DaVId. secol'lCl son . about other 9909faphical areas ; other ads that are time ly and appropriate. second child 01 Don and Glldle (O sbo rn e) (7) iudged fltor aker , Aug . 3. 4:18 p.m.• 6 po londs 13olonC8S WE WILL NOTRUN: (1) Ads from non subscribers; (2) job requests from anyone ~y;!~hU ~~~~~:~~~':.'G';U":'I' ~t: ENGAGEMENTS BO NN. 'Ne " Germanv - Gra ce Staph amEl. l rSI seeking full-time employment or job offers for full-lime employees (however, job da.~ rer . g~~ ~4~=~dR~~~: 'Z:~ Mr. • nd Mrs . Roy Th IQP8fl 01 PIca yu ne , M'ss.. Irs l ct"ld 01Gary ancI G«cI a HopkinS. requests and job offers br all ypes of employment may be sent to the Human rr:::: Wish 10 an nounce Ih. Ingag.menl and Ju ly 28. 3 .55 a ,m . 5 PClINs. 7280 1. Resources Inbrmation Center. 300 W. Green. Pasadena. Calif .• 91123 );(3) for-sale torthc:omi l'lg marriage of their daughtar Palne'a BR ANDON. Man. - Ian Earl. 'e1l.1t'! ~ , lifth or want-b-buy ads (e.g.• used cars) ; (4) per.iOOals used as direct advertisi"tg or Ann IOMr.Larry Gffllben ot InDENVER. Colo Be"Jiman Aaron. Ir SI son. IIrst chil d o f Bemon and Shi rley (Bjor ak.n Central and South American m.mber!, please seco nd ch~d 01Bob and Connie Pickett, Aug . 1. ~~ns~~t.h . Aug . 9. 7:16 8. m" 7 pounds 2 write a letter or postcard . Sieve Nichol, Box 179 . 7:43 p.m., 7 pound s 5 ounces Lyons, Ore .• 97358 ~~~~t~;,L:::~P~hlld :t~rl.~a~~e .ri,~~~ O. vfs, Ju ly 18, 9:50 p.m.• 7 pounds 1 ounce. EDMONTON. Alta. - Rebecca Michelle . lir st PRESCOn, Ariz . - Donata Win .thilt: daughler , dauglller, lhird ch ~d of Waller and Jaana Hilda burth chil d of Oic::k .nd Lesley Oe ~ y . Aug. 8. Schmidt . July 20. 12:22 p.m., 8po tWlds2 0WlceS. 4:28 p .m.• 6 pounds 12 OI.WlQt S Member , 30 . college educs.led, m.UliC81(dn.ms, PEN PALS ba.g ul1ar ). MIf~lI'lmUSIC-t'8latacl lekl, FO:ITANA , Ca li f . - April Dawn , aec ond RAlEIGH, N.C. - Tracy Lee, Irsl c1au{ ·ter. lir51 wishe s to write muac:ally tlllentacl or Inclined (laught8\', third chid 01 Sieve ~ Pat Conklin, chikl ol Spurgeon and Dianne LDng, Ju,y 8. 8:12 t2~ :~n~~tes~:~~,C::=~'~ July 17. 7:16 p.m.• 6 pol.nds 14 ounces . p.m., 7 potn:ls 8 o~. E::1:~~~!r~n~#~1 ~~ Service , 8460 MBTShAd.. A.lgon8c , Mich .. 48001. FORT WORTH. T. ... MeIIi&S.8 Jane Rebecca . ~~I:'~'1~y ;00~c:.~ ~I ~= 1~~ ~IE~~~:~~.~c::~r~2:r ::;~~ Would ~ ke 10 h...r from genllemen from 01.- Would I k. to hear from any oIlhe Comlort or .. pounds 7 0uoces . ~I~vr:i~;~ ~s~~ ·~:P~~k: ; :e~~ ~:f.~ Jenk .,s lam li .s lhat carne from BowIng Green . ounces Ky., 10 Sedalia. Mo.. .. roo may be my rel.tIv.s. Bloomington, Calif., 92318 . H.H. Sto nE' ~ 05 W. Washington St.• Franklin . GRANDE PRAIRIE . Alta. - Shelley Laureen . SAN DIEGO, CallI. - Cara Re bek ah. first Ky., 42134 . first daughter . IIrsl chid 01 Lawr.nce and SylvllJ lSaughlef', f1rslchild of Randy and Bobbl Stidham , Gula,June 22 , 10:35 p.m ., 6 pounds 140unces Aug. 5, 7:.8 p.m., 7 pounds 14 ounces Woutd ~k.lo write guyso rg~ 1310 150 r around Ihere . Inl erl ,la: rock mUSIC, roll e r and Ice SAN FRANC ISCO, Calif. Urs~a Nieblas . firsl skaUng , l e.n da nces , snowmobiling. Becky ~~~~~:?d~ICTOny~~ ~~~t;';lnlh:f:~ daullhl.r, first Child of Mariano and Gloria Andrews . 80~ 93, At. 2, Braham. Mlm ., 55006. July 28. 5:.' p.m., 7 polMlds 11 ounces . CUBlao, July 9, 12:46 p.m., 6 pounds 13 ounces . ?~~i~~~:it~B~E~e::fr£:~ Puerto Rican family man, 37, with b~ chlklren MR . AND MRS. BRUCE KEENER JACKSON. Miss. - John McCormack. ftrsl son . wtIocan'le 10 U.S . ....hen21 . \fIIOO~d.rfoY pen pall lirst child of Mr. and Mrs . Shay Enlow . Aug. 3. ~r~P~:~~~YOI~~~ ~,...:~~= : 01 Spanish B.e.que or .• Imilar background. 3:52 p.m.• 7 pounds 3 ounces . Aug. 13. 2::01p.m.. 8 poU'lds 9 o~s . WolMl ~ke boys and gl18 13 to 15 who plan 10 Inlere sts: garde nng, horticulture , ~ , attend Feasl al OZar1l.s10 wrlle . Many Inl....sts . JACKSONVILLE . N.C. - Travis Landon and SHERBROOKE , Que. - Michael Shavn-' , Irsl Cl.rissa Cowan . 232 Tr.mble He ight s. Tyron Landon . tl'tiJd and b urth sons, tl'tird and eon, Irslchld of Harold and Sharon Desco"'au... PreSlOnburg. Ky., 41653. ~~:I~~:~~~E~~~fl~~ burlh childre n 01Mr. • nd Mrs . W.de M. m . Aug Aug . 11, 3:45 a.m., 8 pounds 11 oun ces ftom men 20 10 50 and \fIIOO~d ....e\a)ma letters In 6. 7:.7 .nd 7:58 p.m., 7 pol.nds 1 ounce and 7 Anyone out there a fan of Hank Williams Sf.? Span ish . net English. Julio An ibal Gonzalez. pounds 1 ounce SYRACUSE , N.Y. Reganl...h.lI rsl daugll .... WQukI like 10 he lll lrom you. Mamed member. 163&4 2ft1h Place HE. Snlll8, Wuh.• 98155 . flrsl chid of Rhoncla Scott and MalVIn Fawle y. Norman Gautreau . 80 .. 463 , Minto . N.B., EOE U.S.A. KING ST ON , Jam.ica Ruth Alic• . fir st May 19 , 4 • .m" 8 ~ pol,nds. U O, Canada daughter. first child 01Donald and AlIce (Grundy ) Dear ." LItIIa Red·Ha ired Girt ": My name l"''-t Aoad'l, July 25 , 1 p.m.• 8"'" pouods. UNION . N.J . - l ind sa y Ca rl.ne. se cond I am 37, the motl'tet"of fi.... girts, one boy, 5 10 18. daughler, second child 01 Lloyd and Marcia Would Ike pen pals , Mrs. S.ndra Bard, 5352 ~~~~~~~~:o~~~~~~~: BOggia. Aug . 7, 1227 a.m.. 7 pounds 3 ounce s. lester 51.. Indianapoli s. Ind.. 46208 . you In AAron when you were al Hersburoers. II you agree . write Jim Hensl9y ,.8841 HlghmiU Rd., UNION , N.J. - AHcia Lynn. ~rs l c1aughter, Irst Female , 18, would Wke pen pals lrom Engl.nd, Canal Fullon, Ohio , 44614 . childolJohn and Mary Pujat, July 15, 1:04 p.m" 7 Ireland, Scotland, U.S.A" 18 and up. Inleresl s: PDU'lds 15 ounces. Elton John, plano, rock music , sketching, writing Tall girt. 27, member, des ires to correspond with leners. Will answer all. Patricia Lynne Rowe . lall , )'OlIlg Canadl.n fellows 271030. o...er 81ee1, WASHINGTON . D.C. Robert Aaron. first son, 1311 E . Washin gton 51" Kno... Ind.• 46534 second ch ~d of Bob and Anita Dahms . July 19. M:~&~ ~,I~ ,a8irc~s~e~~I:::~~ne . Gen LONGVIEW, Te... - Chad E rik , llrst son. first 8:12 p.m., 9 pouods 30U'lces. oaR member . 35, Cal.lCasian. would hke 10 write MR , AND MRS. DENNIS,HOUGLUM chi/(! olBruoe and Donna (ShllfP) 8erl8dlet , July ladles 25 103" . Will attend 51.Petersbur g F.asl. Would like to h. ar from so meo ne 12 to 14. 8 . >1 :10 p.m., 9 pounds 4 ounces WINNIPEG, Man. - Alan John Innes . llrst son, Eddie C. Gocxtwrn, Rt. 1. eo..3t7, Eastman. Ga .. Inl erests : r.adlng , swimming. biking . nal1Jre, ~=::;rI~~~~B~r:::~i: second ctI k1 of Oon and Meribetl't Mear s, Aug 31023 E ~ Z abe l h pe op l• . anlmala. Wou ld like p.n pal fr om MELBOUR NE. Australia Jo Anne, 13.5:45 p.m., 8 poU'lds 14 OI.nC8S an yw har • . H.idi Maz on (a ge 1 2 ~ ) . 1034 Bac h.lor, 26. mem be r. ....ill allend Fe.sl In ~~J~~ ~,'~~::~' ~: . 't~ r ~u; ColumtJil'l8 St" W.natchee. Wash., 99801. Tucson and would .k e 10 write laelles 1910 28 Oervu$ Ramlow . Bride and groom nowraside al Int.rests: music. travel. ....orld aflairs, ;,~~arp Lane. Apt. 58. Baton Rouge . La.. ~:;.mMr:;~' ~:;:,~o l li ns . 996 St_Clair A...... 51 ",.. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT ::=~fl~k~~r{:;~~j::~~~~ Orlando . Ra ,. 3280 8 The weddl ng 01 Mr. Steven L. Ross and MISS Girl . 17Y.l. would like to hea r from anyon • . Myrna Ann Si raus s tdok p lac. May 23 In • n,....hera. Enjoys rode os , Iravel. western music. lam1• . wo ul d ~ke lohearl ro m g u ,nd g aJs12 Pesaden a. Ca lif . They both gr.duate d al We'd like to let crafls.Hobbies:tr . ining.s h

Ourcoupon babylhis is$ue is Kaaryn Lousie HerUick:lon.daughlerolMr. andMrs. Mike Hen

the next year ana ....hat It will brin g. May our (;oa Our SISler III Ctmst needs our prayers . Please da ughters. Juani ta Clad.. of Du rham . bless you lor being Ihe hus band you promis ed to pray lor Mrs Ethel FOSler. 4879 CalVIn Ave .. Sl be.on ey earago on the ever unq o!Aug ,30. li75 Louis. Mo . She Would apprec iate heaflng from Obituaries Josephine Davis of Bladenboro . N.C.. PERSONALS Happy annlvefsary. Gary . Cy nd y you Ethe l Butler and Shirley Hill of Randle man, N.C .: a Happy Ihlra ann iver sary. Ed and Doris Clapp Please pray tor member who has hypoglyce mia ALMA C El'O TE R. Wis . - Rut h stster. Mrs. Clio Smith of Aberdeen. MillYyou ha ve many more years 0110\18and PI' in and IS In process of . gell ing back on the track ' Q uast, 65, died June 25 after seve ral N.C.; a brot her. Burley. o f High Point. (Continued from page 10) your sves From your brot her RIlIYbo Pamela SlMI Ca sh. daughter 01 Mrs . Mary A. ~eSn~ ~~~l s~~~9 1~ rt~n~ e~~ f1 1U~~ ~~I,I~ ~e~~~~,d strokes. Mrs. Quast had been a membe r of N.C.; and e ight grandchildren . Cash 01Belhngham, Wil sh .• and Mr Char le s W Happ y annwers ery . sweetheart. to you lram me. God's Church since 1969 Mr. Burn s had been a member since Ca sh 01 Silv er da le , Was h " wa"s un ited 'n and thank yo u for loVing me anothe r year I wan t She is surv ived by seven ch ildren. t 'A-O ~~~ riCh::~~~a~~~~~~:r~~el;~~~:~~.r t he wh ole ....o rld to see the wo m ar wh o THA NK-YOUS 19 64 . Mrs. Burns and all fi ve children are :u"gd. cons lStenlly has been the sweetest hea rt cr tne of whom are also members. also me mbers . 8 In Ferndale. NIL Vaiden Wh Ile olfi clated al the year , I wanf to thank all ot the brethr en from all the ceremony . Penny Tamas, the bride 's siSler. was Slates and Can ada and worldWide lor prayers and matron ot honor ; Glen Gilchrist was bes t man . Virgil and Eva Enright were gi ven a surpr ise lovelytards and ecres ,I am not healed bul am CONWA Y. Ar k. - W illiam Ch arles HUNTI NGTON, Ind .- Lady Ru t h The couple WIll live in Bellingham anrllversary part y Aug . 15 The couple have been much be tter. MISS Pauline Young, 1081 Cheffy Gre en. 37. died here 29. He is sur­ ma rried 40 years . The party was given by Iheir Ave ., Apt. D. Long Beach , CallI., 90813 Julv Hildebrand died Jul y 31 after a short ill­ three sons , Jim . Bob. Tom. and thelf .Wlves (n the vived by his wife Martha, son David , ness one mo nth before her 90th bin hday. home 01Tom and Ch eryl Enright . Invitations were sent to 75 felall ~es and close friends, The couo'e daughter Terri and parents. Johnn y S. and Sur vivors includ e her dau ghter . and attends church In Sacramento, Calil . They have Dessie Kelley Green . son-in- law. Eloise and Devon Blackburn thr9& Children and SIXgrandchildren who wish tc say congralulations . much IoWl and happiness (M r. Blackburn is it former mayor of Hu n­ al....ays . CO RPUS C HRIST I, Tex. - Martha tington) ; two sons; two granddaughters. Happy 151h. Molher and Dad (Leo and Virgin ia Thank yo u, Ha lt .. sb urg. Miss ., wonowrce E. Cade . 54, died at her home here after a Kay and Anne; and fo ur gre at. Braggl · Love . lrom Debbie and Dave . Hanna I'!. Church 01 God . lor the gOll1g·away supper July long illness. She was bapti zed in 1956 and grandchildren. Jane and Betty . Best wishes 'ore ver 24 ! We're sorry ~e didn't qet to say g~'bye 10 everyone . The Silver cordial set WIll fit Into Tom 's was among the orig inal member s of the II it continues ~ke il has up ro now . we 'l1 be office perfe ctly , and than k you lor the cash gill . Corpu s Chri sti church. KEARNEY. Ne b. - William C . newlyweds fore ver. Thank you so much , Henry . lor two wor'lderful yean; l Love , Edel. The Bikecenlennial rid er s will have soon Mrs. Cade :.. survived by two sons, Hulsbiz er. 47. died of cancer Jul y 31. A completed their II:mbitious chal le!"'ge. As parents Jame s H. III and Re x Allen; two daugh ­ membe r seven years. he and his family TIm. happy anniversary, honey . Thank you /arthe 01one of itcse riders , Tim Mart in. we sincerely sunshlne. lhe happy hours andyourlove. Our ~rst want 10 thank all. Ihe brethren from Oregon to ters. Edna Ne ll and Diana Lou; two attended the Gra,nd Island , Neb. , church. ~:a;::ea: ::::g"u~r~:~i~ .Ul! Love alway!! , Barbara Vlrglnla fhal sacnfieed 01 their time, talent an

:a:ie":~~~~,:sc~ ':::::~~~~ Brenda Hoffman lrom Moosomin church area YOUNGSTOWN, O hio -Ste ve ~~ . ~re~:~~a. ~r~i ~ted . was elected to run with two other girts lor the ALFRED BURNS Kovalchick.• 22. and his sister , Mary Ann Mrs . Virgil E Ho me stead Qu ee n in he r bcmetc ....n of Whit_cod. Sa sk. With the support of the church ELIZABETHTO WN, N.C . - Alfred Kovelchck. 21 , both members . met an ~enof;:::::a~d:at.eO:=' t~gd~re~ and her com munity . ahe ....as crowned quee n on Cli nton Bums, 54, died July 24 while untime ly death here July 26. July 17. Brenda wo uld ~ ke to Ihank those who They had been active in youthactivities hardening 01 the arte rie s. laHlng kidneys . He bough t and sold tiCkets lor her . trave ling by car from a hospital in att end!! services in Fi ndlay, Ohio . Car ds Durham, N.C ., to his home near here . in the church here , ass isting with young lI()9reCleted . HisaddreN: Gary Auer, HickorySt., people in volleyball . basketball and track . St. Mary's, Ohio. 45885 . Me. Bum s had suffered fro m cancer for *i~ni~:S~T~~~~i~~~5~~:~~~:~~~ two years. Both were to anend Ambassador Col­ MR.AND MRS . EME RY OANN Please pray br MerTle Wyatt Schroeder . She has because neither t~ packa ge nor lhe cover note lege this semes ter in Pasadena, where ITMKanom& and 11has spr.ad Internally . Her son bore his address . llk~se I thank Stev e Tam as He attended serv ices in Fayetteville, N.C. their younger brother John is enrolled . ~,=;~~~~~a~)n~~~ very much . ~~~' :';Jo~{ :::,age~~a~£a:~ ~~:.. Me. Bums is surv ivcd by his wife Their mother. Mrs . Margaret Koval­ ::~dh~~: ~';;:;:ir;r~ ~~~:: Stella; two sons. AJfrW C _Jr. of Durham chick , a widow , is a member of the LITERATURE and Arno ld D. of Gree nsboro . N.C.; three Youngstown church . bedridden and cannot wBlk. Alsoabig hello to=my brethren In Ada. Okla . Eileen Anthony . Meml?er desires reprin t 0,1GH (May. 1958, page 3) artICle on Cheops desrgn ated as Job . Please with mem bers. Val Leec h, Bolt 202, Burleigh know when you 're coming? The short hall of a sei Ihave been a membe r since 1968 and am In need Heads. Oueensl afld, 4220, Australia . 01bookends. of speclal pra yers lor my son Wil ~ a m, who is in ~li·~~:~}i~.~~~~~t~~~.I~t~~I~~ prison. PIe... ask God to Intervene lor his Plan atte ncl St. Pete Feast in '77. Appreclat. to ~::~ c:e:;~~~~!~~ia~.~~~t the world to ~ : :. ~~r Llchau, Box 53, Solo n inlo (nam es. add resses . brochures) on notels. =;, mote ls n.ar F.ast sl1e. .-.Iso. any ~:: ~:~~mi~~ I~o :~.«i~~~ i~:= ch rilTl.'tt Ulle rlck , Jorg. Robl.s Olarte .~nd Hypog lycemia has creptup on me, had it at least receiving maps l rom everywhere in the wo rld 01 ~~:;:~~r.T~'4j~~~~a~~E~~~:a~t.J~ .~ Andrew Nwadik., ....her. are you ? MB. M! ~ On levenyears.onlyl908nllydagnoaed. l needyour cit ies , I laies ., co untries. Sharon Page, 530 Garlan d. remember me? You m,.y be outol sight. Cypress St., Dixo n. Calf.• 95620 . but nol oul of mind. We min all 01 you. Love. f::~~'::(=~:I::l:t,I·~~lty~=.i : Family in Church plans to mo ... In Nove ' Jr to Malse sancllamily. Box 334 . 3726 SChool 51., er:1gman, Mien .• ~~~::, ::~a:~~~~c~.:~~:~~,:; s . ~:~ Madisoo·Jan .sv~le, Wis .• area . Woul d ~ to 019106. write anyo ne in thai area. Mr. and Mrs . MarX Att.ntion Mr . and Mrs . Robert Roskovitch. I and whil9 . no sound , of the U.S. Army World War Regnier . 317 N . Soon, Rantoul. 111 ., 6 1866 . appreciate you r respo nse to my ad In lhe WH. I'm II gllcf:er invasiar:' of Burma ~gainst JapanaN sure you intende~ to put yOUl"return addltl ss on =~t:,~~:y~~=:':jr~~t;.~~:r~ Impe nal occu pation /aroes . V_Ing time 01 the Wantto corr espond ....ith members going to Feast the envelo pe, but it waan't there .So I hOpeto hear home . She requi res constant care . l am a h. art two reels: about 25 mi nutes. Ma iled to flrt! in Pooonos. Single member. 43, first FeasL want ~ro: ~~ ~cr~ s;'ea:sl~t~ i=~~~ Q,~~~ patie nt of two years and am also requesting ~\~:e':t~n:.'y~5,~~~. Lane , Brandeis acq uainlances ahead of tima . Mrs . Mary Anne N. prar~r. I am a baptized member. Doris A . Joh nson, 83 N. Wabash St" Wabash, Ind., Uncoln . Neb., 68505 . W hlthnglon, Knoxville, Tenn . 46992. Please, doee anyone have lhoeold Ambassador College Bible COl1'9spondence Co urse lessons Americans att endin!! Edinbu rg h, Scolland , ~elta~~~~r;~~eh~~~~:~I~is~~~~~~ g~:. Feast : We plan on driVing to London alter Feast , would like to visit wifh Englis h breth ren en ro.ute. Castle Rock , Wash .• 98611 . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown. Box23. Dekalb, MISS., 39328 I am 9 and attend in Columbia, Mo . Recently I A11yunused bool

------12 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday, Aug. 30 , 1976

gave plans for his next trip . Mr. Fahey then also gave the sermon. Localchurch news wrap-up william Thomas. Visit to Aquarium Bull Roasted police in dome stic problems , Mr. CLEVELAND, Ohio - The East church's widows visited the Cleve­ ALTOONA, Pa. - The Altoon a Frazier spoke on the complex ity of divorce. and Mr. Lester emphasized land Aquarium July 18. Afterwards and Indiana. Pa.• churches held a plans for other activities were made bull roas t Jul y 25 at Hime s Park with the purpose of the family, giving a sketch of God's plan for man and over a picnic lunch. covered dishes and de ssert s supplied Participatin g were Mary Anthony. by members . showing that the family is part of God' s plan to reproduce Himself. Helen Bear . Dorothy Falin. Louise Swimming. softball. volleyball Glover . Dorothy Lipps, Emily Lohr. and ho rse sh oe s we re availab le. Mr. Lester cited that proper educa­ tion in dating. mate selection and Hattie Porter and Eva Brooks. Games for children included sac k Also included were Ruth Brooks. race s won by Su sie Po po vich . the respons ibilities invol ved in mar­ riage co uld grea tly redu ce the wife of the church photographer, and Stephanie Miller. Eddie Dunn. Bill Alfred Porter . Hallie B. Porter , Leyton, Pam Medzie and Kim Cus­ number of divorces and reestablish a ter . A wate r-balloo n battle was won strong family base. Bikers Hit Columbus Mike Ferris , cl ub presi de nt , by Tammy Good and Terrie Miller. CO LUMBUS . Ohio - The 90 Music was supplied by Wi lford thanked the guests and audience . Priscilla Miller . bicyclists sponsore d by Ambassador Stewar t o n the guita r. Frank College (see article elsewhere in this Morovitz o n the fiddl e and Bill Kiwi Cossacks issue) were served supper at Wild­ LaRue on the electric guitar. Sin ging AUCKL AND. New Zealand ­ wood Park, New Concord, Ohio . by was Genie Himes . Thirtee n ama te urs , di rected by Church members here Aug. 3 after Sherie Popovich commented that choreographer Errol Laurence, per­ they had ridden 103 miles on their " being with God's people secl uded formed an authentic cossack dance coas t-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 ...... --.... -- AN~ I;)'-VN , -A!;:.. - The Gads­ rehearsed a total of 500 man-hours. HAPPY SIXTH ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs, Bill lemmon display The dance was to Kh achaturi ans with them to the park , abour 40 den and Anniston , A la . ~ · ·c hui"Ches 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 Aftereating what looked like a ton members played ball, cards , horse ­ celebrate the event. (See "Serrnonettes Summarize," this page) , Langford, Stev e Go ugh 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 I5 gal­ Used clothes, toys. dishes. lunch most recent picnic was Aug. 15). That evening some went fishing by Ions of lemonade, some of the riders . boxes and other items were brought Auckland Ladies' Nigbt Two marria ges have occu rred moonlight. Roger White, 7. landed a incl udi ng to ur di rector Larry by the picnicgoers, and in the after­ AUCKL AND , New Zealand ­ within the Bingh amt on church , black bream , while Karen Noller, Haworth, played softball against the noon the brethren and childre n were Here in New Zealand's headquarters tho ug h the cere mo nies 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 ties. 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 backac he and perspiration paid on the 57tb clayof their tour . Dennis wife Carolyn were also at the picnic. International Hotel' s recep tion Georgianna Bock and Mark Borgna, dividends . After hours of digging, 70 Bennett, Verna Faye Johnson . both of Binghamton, married July piece s of topa z were unearthed. room , 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 eve r before will cut into fine gems and should DES MOINES, Iowa - Members ARliNGTON HEIGHTS, III. ­ In Search of Gems braved it by speaking . more than pay for the outing . Bill here honored their minister and his More than 50 Spokesman Club After a break. host Alan Brown CAIR NS , Australia - Fifteen Whit<, wife, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Koberner. members, their wives, graduates and introduced four speeches. One was members from the Cairn s and July 9 with a surprise farewell party. guests attended the annual ladies' Bik.", Rest Dirk Verheijden ' s " Tbe Plain Troth Townsville churches participated in a The Kobemat s served two years in night and graduate dinner July 25 at About Abel Tasman ,-" the man who three-day gem safari June I I 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 includ ed eva n­ Another was Owen Hooper 's inspir­ The drive to the gem fields took bicentennial bicyclists sponsored by After thorou ghl y surpris ing the gelis t Raymond McNair and senior ing speech on the human hand. them through timbered mountain ter­ Amb assador CoJlege (see article Kobe:nats with the gathering, the pastor George Meeker. Lloyd Bourke spoke on vinifca­ rain and pockets of dairy farms and el sewhere in tbi s iss ue) at Old chu rch 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 socia l and presented the away party for club director William town of Mount Surprise. the Wheelin g. W. Va. , church. family with a silverservice set. Linda Kessler, who has been transferred guests heard Dave Austin's farewell speech. The 27 miles from the town to the Tbe stop had been organized by Link . from the Chicago area to Milwaukee, Mr. Austin , who is now a student fields posed a challenge to the five YOU member Lynn Harless with the Wis. Dr. Kessler introduced four Sermonettes Summarize at the Big Sandy campus of Am bas­ two-wheel-drive vehicles on the trip. help of the Cam bridge-area women 's club graduates, Dale Jaec kel. In places, the cars were like spiders club of the Wheeling co ngregation . ERIE. Pa.- Three deacons here Richard Schultz, Larry Keller and sador. was named the night's most as they clambered over outcrops of Tbe bikers then went to Barnes­ gave short sermonertes July 3 on the John Jefchak. President Karl Jordan effective speaker. Gary Harvey , weathered and broken boulders. ville . Ohio , for a lunch stop and sixth anniversary of the Erie church . presented Dr. Kessler with a going­ Pavlo va Demon stration Two hours later the cars plunged then co ntinued thei r trip . Mr s . BiB 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 membe rs and teen lad ies enjoyed the fin al through two feet of water and up onto Chicago , Ill . In 1956 he attended Un­ guests went to the Arlington Park Mr . Fahey Visits Woman' s Craft night here Aug. 7 as a sand dune on the far side. Camp leavened Bread se rvices in Big Theater and saw Mihon Berle and Dianne Cramer demonstrated how to was set up a couple of miles f artber CAPETOWN . South Africa ­ Sandy with 500 other members from Jack Gilford in Neil Simon's The make whole-meal bread and Diana along, j usta stone's throw from the Bob Fahey, n-j io na l directo r for the all over the co untry, and in 1958 the Sunshine Boys. Oscar E. Olson, Day showed how to prepare pavlova diggings. Work in southern Africa. paid a visit Pittsburgh, Pa. , church started. with if Softba ll Invitat ional (a dessert). The next day was the Sabbath. here for Sabbath services July 24. 40 baptized members. In 1959 mem­ While waiting for the bread to rise. David Noller. pastor at Cairns and He spoke about He rbert W . bers began meeting in Akron.Ohio. - ASHEVIl ' 1_ . N.C . _ Th e Mrs. Cramer talked about the adva n­ Townsvillc, conducted a Bible study Armstron g' s recent trip to Africa and Deacon Norbert Robinson recalled Lenoir . N.C . • Kin gspo rt, Tenn . • the Buffalo, N.Y.. church's begin­ Gree nville. S.C . • and Ashev ille taees o f hom em ade who le- meal softball teams met to play in an invi­ bread. Margaret and Errol Kreym ­ nings in 1964 with Gary Ant ion as rationa l 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 sermonerte was by Andy vill e and Lenoir clashed . with Binghamton church (which meets in Graves. He told of a Bible study be­ ginning in December. 1969 . with Greenville winnina 20-18. End icott. N.Y.• 10 miles west of On another field Kingsport and here) observed its first anniversary Ivan Sell of Buffalo. In Mav, 1970. Asheville met and Kingsport came May 3, the Erie area became part of the Cleveland District. with Bob Steep out on top 18-12. Ozzie Engelbart , pastor . is also as superintendent. After a short break for dinner the pastor of the Painted Post, N.Y ., two winning team s pla yed eac h church, 75 miles west of here. and After the senno nettes a children' s choir sang .•America the Beautiful." other. GreenviIIe came out smiling the Moun t Pocono . Pa.• co ngre­ narrated by Bart 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. Engelbarts ass istant Country," then senior pastor Greg Mean while, on the other field . and is associate pastor at Painted Post and Binghamto n. Sargent of Cleveland delivered the Asheville went down in defeat , los­ sermon . ing to Lenoir 10-6 . Ri chard 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 Thelm a Jones. Later in AICF Adanta are members . the evening a sing-along was held at ATLANTA. Ga .- A cl ub A Bi ble study meet s twi ce a the Joe Hugger farm . with some created to establish a strong base for month. camp ing that night to be there for a aneventual 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. cludin g a basketball team known as lined up projects to keep the young Guest speakers were Smyrna . Ga. , the Sou thern Tie r Kings and a NORWALK PICNIC -Under the watchful eye of ump ire Gary Mysels . children busy all day. Mary Graws. police chief R.E. Little; Ed Frazier. baseball team (as yet unnamed). left, deacon Don Turk prep ares to throw a batte r his strikeo ut pitch during founder of Geo rgians for Divorce There is also a So uthern Tier a baseball game at a Norwalk, Ca lif., church picnic Aug , 1 In Anaheim , Venturing Out Reform ; and Atlanta pastor Harold Spokesman Club . which has had Calif , Attended by about 150 members, the event featured a pancak e FA IRMONT. Minn. - The Lester. three ladies: nights, The congre­ breakfas t, watermelon feast and family games .IPhoto by William church here gingerly ventured out for Chief Little spoke on the role of gations have also come together for Leadfo rdj lSee WRAP.UP . pep 131 Monday, Aug. 30, 1976 The WORLDWIDE NEWS 13

in God 's Church. young adul ts' group here sponsored a Special music was a piano solo by barbecue luncheon in a park for the Raylene Wawack, 16 . widows and elderl y of the co ngrega­ Opening and closing prayers were tion after services July 31. Sixty peo­ by Terry Brand. 19. and Bill Baugh. ple participated in an afternoon of 17, respectively. conversa tion over a meal prepared by Th e se rmo n, co nce rn ing how the girls of the group. much we are actually like God, was A tot al of 85 hamburgers . 20 by visiting minister Harold Lester. pounds of potato salad and gallons of Other activities - such as usher­ lemo nade and tea were among the ing and reserving seats - were per­ items served . formed by other YOU mem bers. The purpose of the luncheon: to The day close d with a bang when bring young and old closer together . all of the youths got togethe r that Almost all felt the goal was acco m­ night for an inform al dance at Bryant plished . John LaBissoniere. (Ark.) Co mmunity Ce nter . Sarah Jacks. Big Weekend M INNEAPOLIS, Mi nn.- Tak­ Off to Big Sandy ing ad van tage of warm summer MEDFORD, Ore .- " Texas or weather, the churches here held a big Bust" was the message on the cake weekend camp-o ut at Lake Indepen ­ that adorned the picnic table at de nce , a re cre ati on al area , the Cantrall-Buckley Park July 25 for a weekend of July 16 to 18. ~ , ,,"' ·;J2'>:k·_- ~ farewe ll picnic for Sharon Bailey, The campers started early, movin g GADSDEN BOY SCOUTS - Me mbers of the Boy Scout troop of the Gadsden, Ala ., chu rch pose w~h the ir who then left for Ambassador Col­ in on the campsite early Friday after­ leaders. Front row , from left : Frank Butler, Ton y Heath, Chuck Strawn, Dan ny Heath, Alan Johnson, James Paul lege , Big Sandy. noon to stake their favorite spot. Ac· Warren and Tony Ryan . Back row: Ted Butler (ass istant scoutmaster), Jeff Cooper, Warren McWhorter, Bill Medford and Klamath Falls teen s tivirles began that night with a sing ­ sponsored the event. I. Schreiber, along . Dan iel, Bobby Gibson, Neal Warren and John Weaver (sco utm aster). (See " Boys Mern Badges," this page.) After breakfast the ne xt day, the [Photo by Scott Ashley) Busy as Bees campers attended services at their master, and John Weaver, scoutmas ­ Also repre senting the two coo­ MEDFORD, Ore. - The Busy regular meeting place in Wayzata, a ter. Ginger Weaver . gregations wiUbe 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 evange list Raymond Tacking Back the senior divis ion, and Laura Diaz, The girls' main recreation con­ McNair give a fascinating bicen ten­ (Continued fr om page 12. GREELEY, Colo . - Thi s year's performin g a piano solo , " Fue r sisted of swimming and hiking, and nial sermon on the true history of another potluck and service at Sri · annual church picnic was at Boyd Elise." in the junior division . they received dail y instruction in Ameri ca. vania Park Jul y 31 with Rich ard Lake, a Co lorado stale park and rec­ Arran gements for the contest had Bible and camping skills from spon­ A bam was the meeting place for Shuta ministering. reation area, near loveland, July 25. been made bv Mr . and Mrs . Ben sors Betty Ritzingerand Ann Rogers . Saturday nigh t's activity : square It was an nounced that the congre­ TIle festivit ies started at 10 a.m. and Faulkner Jr . Cathy Taylor . I. Schre iber . danc ing . gation mig ht beg in meeting there ended about 5 p.m. when a thunder­ Sunda y morning had its earl y ris­ Pic nic an d Anniversary each Sabbath of August because the storm put a damper on the activities . Toy Stampede ers; some went jogging and swim­ regul ar place , a schoo l. was being Th is 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 compe titive events with prizes 150 members and friends from the area held a party and toy stampede noon other brethren joined the camp­ On Aug . g a painting bee at the were held . In stead, there were Huntsville a -d Flo renc e churches for children July 24 after service s. e rs for a picnic and volleyball , Elwood Olson home in Rin gsted , swimming, bo ating, fi shi ng and gathered for a picnic at Delano Park Terry Dickerson, Terry Fench and waterskiing, swimming and - the Iowa, helped replenish the activity hor seshoe pitching. in Decatur, Ala., July 24 . Patricia Lyle were hostesses, Mrs . highlight of the day - a greased­ fund. John Cox . Minister Kerry Dani els demon­ TIle ladies brought covered dishe s Dickerson scoo ping ice cream and waterme lon contest. Gary W. Peder­ strated the fine points of mana ging a and lemonade to go with the hot Mrs . Fench assisting with the ice sen . Punctuated Travelogue sailboat; his skill was tes ted when a weather. cream and carvi ng the cake. Mrs. FONTANA, Calif. - The com­ squall blew over the lake and he had The da y beg an with so ftball , Lyle supervised the toy stampede, in Reloctant 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 potluck; the piece de place in a mustache contest went to from which each child co uld select from here and Kalispel, Mont. , on July 24 present a slide lecture on a resistance was barbecued ch icken Bobby W SSj the second -place win­ any toy of his cho ice . gathere d July 11 at Marco Bay on Middle Eastern tour he, Mrs . Smith supplied by the church. ner was Lee Blenco . The party and stampede, which Flathead Lake , near Kalispel , for a and several other brethren had re­ Deacon Dave Kenders was head Frank Boone sang , and the Doss pastor Chuck Dickerson termed a potluck.picnic to give a farewell to cently taken. chef, assisted by Joe Brenton and girls and Cindy Underwood sang. " big success" and one that really Rand Millich , former pastor of the Mr. Smith' s travelogue was pane­ Vern wei s. Bob Swope . Bert Justice did a tap dance . motivated the yo ungsters, was at­ Missou la, Kalispel , Great Falls and tuated with anecdotes on the joys and TIle high point of the day was a tended by 35 jubilant children and a Butte churches. and his wife Gloria . Transfemod trial s of the trip , incl uding such Elder large surprise anniversary cake and number of nervous adults. Sidne y Mr. Milljch , who had 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 potluck supper July 24 pastor and wife . on their seventh baticaJ in Pasadena July 15. ADnnal Camp clothing that was wet from the Dead in honor of the local elder and his wedd ing anniversary. Nina Smith . After the meal, members and their Sea turning into " cardboard ." wife, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Steinback, MILWAUKEE. Wis. - The Future Leaders children 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. SUZlJnM PlaZIJ. Brooklyn-Queens, N .Y .. area. The UTILE ROCK, AIk. - 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 COnic tary gift from the congregation and a YOU members and their parents. The weekend included a sermon into the lake near the end of the pic­ FORT LAUDERDAlE, Aa . gift of a silver lique ui\ervicc. Calhy Almost all Sabbath activ ities that are on the Sabbath by mini ster Mike nic . TIle Gold Coast Sun cheerleaders of Taylor . usually perfonned 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 YOUers churches this month attended a Na­ 24. volleyball. canoeing and swimming Montana. Rid: 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 churc hes job of keeping everyone in tune as he The camp was a chance for the C01mtry Siogles lantic University, Boca Raton . Gold held their annual YOU talent conte st led the song service . ynung adults to be together before NAS"'ryJ:..E . Tenn . - " Am I a Coast Sun is th e name of the together this year . Ann Odom won BobShaw, 18. swprisedeveryone, some. of them left for college in Big single s . asked the 6-year..ald of his churches' sports teams. first place for her original oomedy including himself, when he gave an Sandy. Mary CUller . oldersister the night of July 31 as Sue speech, " City Slicker in the Sticks ," excellent speech during the ser­ The cheerleaders participated in a Young, Old Toget.ber 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, co ntest at the Feast of Tabernacles. how it affect s young and old people MILWAUKEE. Wi s, - Th e party at her home for a large group . learning cheers, stunts, tumbling and The party got uoder way after the crowd psychol ogy. John P. Ir eland . Sabbath with some dancing to co un­ try reco rds . La ter many gath ered Boys Merit Badges around the piano for a sing-along GADSDEN , Ala . -T welve with pianists Earl Eichelberger and members of Boy Scout Troop 285 of Bob Van Ana. this ch urch area attended Boy Scout At ; jhe same time , church teen s summer camp Ju ly I I to 16 at Camp were on Old Hickory Lake . between Comer in Desota State Park , Fort Hendersonville and Gallatin, Tenn ., Payne, Ala. There the boys earned for a camp-out and ski party . The merit badg es in rowing, canoe ing, girls join ed the boys earl y Sund ay wilderness surv ival and mammals. morning, and the bo ys were treated The week was free of any major to lunch after fending for themselves problems. Personnel in the cafeteria at breakfa st. Later they skied and went out of their way to make sure swam . th e boy s were served por k- free . Chaperons for the o uting were meal s, and d uri ng swimming and John Bradford , John Webb and Gary camping the boys got e xpert supervi­ Davis . Also, Fred Bailey, associate sion and training from the cam p lead­ pastor , attended the part y. with Mrs. ers, some of whom were military Bailey. Ch urch pastorTo ny Hammer men . atte nded pan of the day. Everett A deaf- mute taught lea ther craft Corbin. and wood ca rving , and a Marine c-...-~_...::::. Corp s Vietnam veteran taught wil­ Going-Away Dinner derness survival. SMILING CH EERLEADERS - Holding a symetric formation are the cheerleaders of the Miami and Fort Leade rs acco mpany ing the bo ys Laude rda le churches . Back row, from le« : Barbara Buck , Debbie Wise and J ane "rady. Midd le: Sham el NEW ORLEANS. La . - About were Char les Stra wn Sr .. commit­ Knickels. First row : Kathy Fogg . Rhonda Tressler and TIna Koch. (See " Cheering Clin ic," this page.) [Photo 30 membe rs from here met at Mrs. teema n; Ted Butler . assis tant 5COut- co urte sy Nat io na l Cheerleade rs Associatio n] 'See WRAP -UP , P"Y"141 14 The WORLDWIDE NEWS M o n d ay, Aug . 30 , 1976

for a camp-o ut m a park. please. enough is enough. Please. no The group co nverged Friday after­ more ca lls. The World Tomorrow wrap-up noon to set up ca mp. The next morn­ broadcast can be heard weekly on ing was greeted with co ld ce rea l. this station at 5 minutes past 10 eac h IContinued from ~ 13 ) juice and coffee by 6 o'cloc k riser" - ~ ay eve ning ." Jf. Toft s. Hazel Poole 's home for a buffer din ­ who cou ld bear the hard gro und no ner for Mr . and Mrs . Durrell Brown. longer. For campers on mattre sses. a Co urt of Honor the min ister and wife . who will leave pancake brunch was served later . SANANTON IO, Tex. - A Boy for Pasadena . That afternoon the group divided Scout court of honor was conducted Goi ng-away pre sents were pre­ so spec ial serv ices co uld be con ­ for scouts and their parents here July sented to the Browns. Hazel Poole . dueled for the chi ldren (a nature 29 . Much wor k and research had hike) . Serv ices for teens delved into gone into earning the man y awar ds, Getting Together problem s of youth and for the adults such as merit badges in pioneerin g, NORroRK. Va. - The Swinging dealt with family relation ships. lifesaving, soil co nservation and citi­ Adults, fonn erly known as the senior Several visiting Waterloo, Iowa, zenship. cit izens, of the church here enjoye d a members joined the group for ser­ Three boys were advanced in rank, socia l at Virginia Savings & Loan vices and pot luck supper. one to Tenderfoot and two to Second July 18. Eleven people attended , in­ Later that evening Jerry Melb y Class . Mike Jennings. cluding minister' s wife Jannice May. was caller for square dancing. Coordinating the even t, Joe and On Sun day afternoon campers en­ Charlie Brown's Life Eve lyn Baines led the group in joyed water activities, includin g sail­ SAN DIEGO. Calif . - The famil· games . Door prizes were give n to ing and waterskii ng. Volleyball and iar charac ters of the world 's favori te Virginia W all ic k and E lls wo rt h so ftba ll were also played . and a comic strip came alive for adul ts and Stockm an. Music and a sing-alo ng waterme lon feed endedthe weekend. children as the San Gabriel Players were enjoyed. Evelyn Baines. Judy Bushlack. (fo rma lly kn own as the Junior Amateur Theatrical Associat ion) of 'Uberty Belle' Swimming Party the San Gabriel Valley c hurch PITT SBUR GH, Pa. -T wo ST. PETERSBURG , Fla. - The (which meets in Pasadena) presented hundred twent y-one singles - from church here enjoyed its seco nd pool How' s Life,Charlie Brown? here SNOOPY COMES AUVE- Kenh Slocum portrays the cartoon chara c­ Virgini a to Michi gan , from New party and coo kout of the summer at July 25 at Colin Del Sol City Recre­ ter Snoopy atop a doghouse at the San Gabriel Players ' production ot York to Indian a - ca me here for a Lake Vista Pool Aug. I. ational Center. How's ute, Charlie Brown? (See "Charlie Brown's Ute," this pag e.) dance on the clipper Liberty Belle The large , well-equipped pool and The San Diego performance inau­ [Photo by Susan Karoska] July 17. a separate area for games provided guratcd a mammoth undertaking for Pittsburgh' s singles sponsored a for varied ac tivi ties . Lave ne L. the cas t, musician s, stage crew and The Stidhams were presented with TIle Seattle Women's Club and the 4 Y.z -hour dance on the famou s clipper Yorel , , adult sponsors, mostly members and a going-away present of cash by Mr . Ambas sadors (the graduate Spokes­ as it toured the Monongahe la, Al­ children of members from Southern Friddle , who commented briefly on man CJub) availed themselves of this Broadcast in Rhodesia leghen y and O hio rivers. Ca lifo rnia . The effort invol ved a the services of the Stidhams to the moneymaking opportunity. Th us 16 Th e sing les e mbarked at 7:15 SALISB URY , Rhodesia- On re­ co untry wide bus to ur for perfo r­ co ngreg ations . Mr . St idh am is a Ch urch members helpe d make local p.m ., devouring a smorgasbord meal turn ing home from work Aug . 2, mances in 3 1 cities in 18 states in 39 . grad uate of Ambassador College, history when the first professio nal of chicken and Swed ish meatballs. Church members flicked the switch days, ending Aug. 30 with a perter­ Big Sandy, and served at Spring­ football game was pla yed in the Entertainment consisted of the clip­ on their rad jos to hear, along with mance in Pasadena. field, Mo., before being ass igned as Kingdo me Aug. 8 with the Seattl e per's band, a high-d ivino act and a u.us of thousands of others. a news (An arti cle in The Wor ldw ide ministerial ass istant in this area. He Seaha wks debuting with a slow start magic act performed by Jami e Capo bullet in . News of Aug. 21 gave more inform a­ met and married the former Bobbi but showy finish to a near-capacity of the Long Island church in New The anno uncer began: "Monday, tion and an itinerary .) Rhinehart a few months after coming 61.()()().plus fans. York.. Dancing capped the even ing 2nd August, here is the 6 o'cloc k Charlie Brown was played by Bill here . He will assis t Richard Parker, Tbe Women's Club and the Am ­ for the last hour . Nick Triveri , news. Byrd, Lucy was Jennifer Wells , now pastor ofthe Salem church, who bassadors hope to earn more than " An Ameri can broadc asting per ­ also married a San Diego girl, the $1,000 for each organization through Teen Trip Linus was Mike McK inney, and sonality has spoken out on the subject Freida was portrayed by Lani former Sally Barkdoll . the nine Sunday Seahawk game s and RALEIGH, N .C . - Twenty. of Rhode sia . Mr. Gamer Ted Arm­ Dorothy . The ever-popular Snoopy Mr . Stidham and Bob Gardenhire possibly a few Sunday rock co ncerts . 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 lRhodesian Musical backup by pianist David Missouri Outlog summer outing with swimming, vel­ Bro~~asting Corp .] last night that Marasa , bass Lee Wheeler and Mrs . Jim Ivicevic, 1eyball and (for a while, at least) sun­ drummer Greg Marcella was cocrdi­ Winners of c hildren ' s games: SPRINGFIELD, Mo.- The shine . After se ve ral qu ote s from the nated with the live action. peanut find : Maggi e Holms, Allen over-60 group had its regul ar meet ­ The teens camped out that night , program, the announ cer continued: Director-producer David Dale had McMullen, Jamie Row, JackTaylor; ing and ou ting June 13, leavin g from pulling out early the next morning " Due to the overwhelming response worked with this group of 24 teens leapfrog race: Keith Morgan , Barba­ here on the church bus for Lookout headed for King s Dom inion , an which we ha ve received to and preteen s for a year in perfecting ra Gompens, Polly White, Dana Acres, Forsyth, Mo. • where the amusement park near Richmond, yeste rday's World Tom orrow their performan ce. He was assisted Morgan , Shawn Baker, Brent David ; members met at Benn ye Rohmill er's va ., and its rides, shops and shows. program , it will be repe ated at 6:30 by All en Andrews, pianist , and peanut-spoon race : Mart. Chad wic k, howe for the meeting and a potluck lbe seco nd night was spent with tonight." Linda DeeD' Amopoli s, assistant to Kathie Sass. meal . the Richmond brethren , thanks to ar­ The rest of the new s then fol­ the direct or , prompterand directorof In the adult co mpetitio n Clint Later they went to the Schoo l of rangements ma de by Sam Bowling, lowed . The broadc ast had been the makeup . Susan Karoska. Spooner's team won a grapefruit­ the Ozark s and visited the Ralph Pes ­ 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. Annstron g' s Silver Sarpriao landmarks once again came into sight talk - on Rhode sia - 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 Bobb i Mn. Elwyn Reeve s experienced lit­ STORY . W~une 30marlted Chaperons included minister AJ broadcast, the station anno unced: " If Stidham Day by church pastor James tie difficulty winning the string 25 years of sharin g for Neil and Bar­ Ker sh a and Sonn y and Marg aret any of you wish to comment on the Friddle as members of the Esco ndido game . Susan Karoska . bara w-rccn.To'beIp them celebrate Que sinberry , Betty Coleman, Dick the ir ver wedding an niversary , program you have ju st heard , please and Sa n Die go co ngre ga tio ns Wrap Session Cole and Deborah Youn g. telephone o ur new sroom , which is ga there d at San Diegulto Park , So­ their dau ghters an d so n-In-taw , Funds for the trip had been raised standing by to recei ve your ca lls." 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 an ­ the season. Gregarious Ray Diaz, who has aj oke and Karen Dav is, were host of a sur ­ teens . Anna Forehand . noun cement was nece ssary: " We Shortl y after the arrival of their for every occasio n, especially prise party July 10 at the Lodore wanted to attend the Ladie s' Club's Supper Club here . RouDd tbe Fl re have been inundated with calls co n­ first child (which as of this writing gratulating us on broadcasting the was sc hed uled fo r Aug . 2) , the bicentennial church picnic bec ause Nearly 100 gues ts fro m as far REGI NA , Sask. - Ni neteen talk by Gam er Ted Armstron g. We Stid ha ms pl an ned to dep art for four generations of his family would away as Florida, Montana and South ministers and their fami lies from the are very grateful for your ca lls. But, Salem, Ore . be there : his mothe r-in-law , wife , Dakota , as welJ as Wh e atland , Re gina Are a mel wi th pe rfect da ughter and grandda ughter . Cas per, Kaycee , Buffalo and Sheri ­ weather July 25 to 29 for a camp-out In activities at the picnic , a dan, Wyo ., totall y surp ris ed the and get-together at Kenosee Lake rec­ men' s-c nly bake-off featured contes­ Wolco tts. reational area in so uthea st Sa s­ tants as you ng as l l -year-old Eric Lisa , the Wolco us' younge st. had karcbewan . . Malsack with his apple pie. More baked and decorated the three-ti ered The camp provided many the than 25 males en tered the compe ti­ anni versary cake . chance to get to know fellow min is­ tion , with Mark Taylor 's " imposs i­ Kath y, Karen and Lisa honored ters in the area, which serves 20 ble pie" cakin g fir st place , Ron , their parent s by singing several selec­ churches from Thunder Bay, Ont. , Shaw 's " orange del ight " winnin g tions. and Calgary. Alta. second and Don Timl in's "divinity The rest of the evening was spent Excell ent campsites were avail ­ pie" placin g third . visiting and dancing to the music of able within a short drive of the beach Gary Shoemaker won a hands­ the Fugitiv es, a band . H.N. Wolcott. or the nearb y golf co urse, where behind-your-back watermelon-eat­ most spent their free time . There was ing contest. Church Camp also time . however, to have a couple Minister Dennis Adams shrouded STRASBURG, Ohi o - One of mixed softball game s, which were his wife Ginger in a 260-foot roll of hundred two members of the two highlighted by the antics of Ne il two -ply toilet pa per, winning a Akron churches camped at the Ray " 1be $6 Man " Earle, pastor of the wrappin g contest Portia Hale. Roberts fann here. 50 miles south of Brandon . Man ., congregation . Akron , during a church-sponsored A sing-alo ng took up o ne evening , Members Enter Kingdome camp-out the weekend of Aug . I . while on ot he r ni gh ts differe nt SEATTLE, Wash. - A large Se rv ices were held at the groups simply got togethe r for din­ number of members here rece ntly en­ cam pgrounds with 156 in att en ­ ner, game s and round-the-fire fel­ tered the Kingdome, the new King dance . Loca l elder Joe Szymkow iak lowship . Clyde Ki/ough . -:::J. Co unty Domed Stad ium, near down­ spoke with out amplificati on to a Weekend Camp town Seatt le. The concessionaire for congregatio n ofcampers and area res­ CHILDREN'S CHOIR - The Minn eapolis (Minn.) North chu rch's this fac ility , Alpin-Bunco, made idents sea ted on lawn chai rs and ROCH ESTER , Minn. - T he children's choir made its debut July 31 singing Psalm 148 . Plans for the available 33 conce ssion stands for benches. Roc he ste r and Fairmont, Minn. , choi r include singing four to six times a year , field trips , part ies and nonprofit organiza tions to man, with Despite an afternoo n rain , a churches unitedin lhe wil dsof Silv er performances with other children's cho irs on Holy Days . The group 's the earnings going tax-free to each wiener roast and sing-along were Lake , Iowa, the weekend of Jul y 16 director is Jean Cline. grou p represented . (See WRAP -UP, p8Qlt 151 Monday, Aug. 30, 1976 The WORLDWIDE NEWS 15

church picnic took place at Marathon Dave Havir to the bottom of the tank . Count y Park here July Ig beg innin g The picnic ended at 4 :30 p.m. as JlTap-up at 9 a .m. for the 130 in attendan ce . the victors of a tug-of-war pulled Members recog n ized The morning sched ule co nsisted of their o pponents acro ss a pudd le of (Con ti nt*:l from p. 14) two softball games , voll eyball and water. Pam Havir. T ULSA , Okl a. - After being an ritory , headquartere"':in Da tlas. Tex . conducted Saturday night. Camp other recreation. After lunch prizes exemplary wife and mother for al­ Tw o day s later , July 15. Mrs. broke Sunda y. Bill Meyer . were awarded to the winners of the '" crtan Fund Raising most 30 years, Mary I. Nichols. 49, Nichols resig ned . She had been hired afternoon 's activities. WESTLOCK. Alta. - The w est­ went to work pan time selling in to work full lime for Clark 's Good Fann Picnic Receiving prizes were Mark and lock and Athab asca churches, in the men 's furnishings at a Sears retail Clothes, an elite store of men 's and SYRACUSE. N.Y. - Top round Mary Mathie (first place ) and David farmlands of central Alberta, have store. On July 13, after workin g there ladies' fashion s, steak was on the bill of fare for a and Dianne Belling (second ) for the been bu sy in man y fund-raising only 3'h month s, Mrs. Nichols re­ Mary Nichols has been a mem ber church picnic July 18 near Water­ married co uples ' game ; Kent and Jan project s over the last year . ceive d Sears' SOS (Sy mbol of Ser­ of the Church 12 years. Her hobb ies vice ) award . town, N.Y., for Syracuse members. Scott (first) and Bob and C lara Three bake sales have brought in include piano , quilting, se wing , All preparations and cookin g for the Melum (second), water-balloon toss ; $700; one man secured two labor " Considering that five year s ago I swimming, playing croquet with her 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 two children (ages 20 and 23), study­ Helen Wood cock . trow (second), sack race ; Duane Bel­ strous farm imp lements for $400; a considering that I haven't worked ing nutrition and human relation s and About 80 members and guests ling and Gre g Hoeck (first) and Steve house -construction job netted $200 . out in 30 years, except to help you saving mone y. spent the day eatin g, playin g horse ­ and Le s Coates (second). three­ Members have also had bottl e kids collect yo ur paper routes, and shoes. volleyball and softball and legged race; Eric Melum (first) and drives and a rummag e sale and cut con siderin g that some of my fellow MOUNT POCONO, Pa. - Bob generally enjoying themselves at me Billy Lenz (second), Frisbee toss; cordwood and colle cted and sold clerk s have worked here for five, 10 Sorge of Clark' s Summit, Pa. , a John Cady farm . Ed Fry. Merlyn Lindner, men 's horse shoe 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, J feel very pleased with my statewide competition in a speaki ng Ladles' Meal women's horseshoes. ren , two pubHc lecture series have accomplishment thu s far, " Mr s . co ntest sponsored annuall y by the TACOMA. Wash. - An outdoor Picnickers could have three throws been financed, along with two series Nichols commented to her 23 ­ Penn sylvan ia Jaycee s. luncheon 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 c ha pters of the Dick Aitkins was attended by 51 A high point was when pastor Jess film of a campaign by Gamer Ted Mrs . Nichols received a gold pin Jaycees , representing 12,000 men , ladies july 18. Erne st hit the mark with his throw of Armstrong and several social s. Greg and a letter from the executive vice holds its co ntest and selects a winner, During the catered meal, Bettie the softball and sent associate pastor Johnson . president of Sears ' southwestern ter- who then co mpetes 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 Roberts then gave a presentation on Barre as 26 men from 13 distri cts using flowers from home flower gar­ competed in two div isions . (Con tinued 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 Loretta Simmons . won the Principal's Award for being the state FFA chorus. He was in grade with an unexcelled grade -point pared spe ec h were assi gned a the outstanding student. He also was Who's Who Among American High average of 4.0, for which he received three-min ute impromptu address. Prize Picnic awarded the L.K. Forster Memorial School Studetus 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 finalists to take the title . the Purdue University glee club . Mt. West women challenged the ladies with a silver pin for his scholastic junio r-varsity tennis team of Mr . Sorge is a sign salesman and from the Ea st and Central churches achievements. He received scholar­ Kevin attend s church in Colum­ Canne l High School and is expected management consultant and a former here to a game of softball July 25 . ship offers from three Ontario uni ­ bus. Ind .• and will enroll at Purdue to make the varsity team next schoo l Mr . North America . a title won in The: game was one ofthe event s at vers ities. on a Mate scholarship and a BEOG year . Eric recently placed second in weight lifting and physique competi­ Seneca Co Uege as pan of the last R.•.rerc 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 agric ul­ Diego and Escondido churches. athlete and won his high school's Pitchi ng for the West 's 10-5 vic­ ture . Two years ago he took first place 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 scie nce-fair PerceBurrows, minister in the West. As the representative of his senior Walte r Drane of Trafalgar. project he devised enti tled'' Can Fish and Barb ara Antion, wife of Gary class, he was active in studen t gov­ ernment. learn']" After conducting a maze­ Antion, coordinator of the Ontario MOUNT POCONO. Pa. - Mark He is also an accomplished oil type expe rimen t with goldfis h, Eric churches. Riechers , 18. son of Mr. and Mrs. painter. conc luded they can. There were also softball. vol­ Warren Riec hers, who attend ch urch Richard is now attending Ambas:' Eric hopes to attend Ambassador ley ball, swimming and boating. here, has rece ived several awards sador College. Pasad ena. as a fresh­ and majo r in computer science. Younger children competed in races within the 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 musi­ Gerald Shoq uist of the Escondido cooked by the West's ministers and cal training in the sixth grade at age church. The family lives in nearby served by their wives . Rita Jardim. LAFAYETfE. lnd.-Atlhestate 12. convention of the Future Fanners of Rancho Bernardo. Mark obtained his first award the Scouts Float America (FFA), Kevin Drane was summer of '75 . The State of Penn ­ TULSA. Okla. - The Cub Scout chosen presidentofthe eighth district YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - Gail and given the state farmers' award . sylvania gave him a SI.000 schol­ Ann Osborne, 17. daugbter of De­ pack here sponsored a float trip for all arship for a five -week co urse 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 winnin g woman co ntes­ Ig as 16 canoes of scout s 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 Ameri can Cancer In January, 1976. Mark entered a pulled 1:0shore to swim and play in leader' s award of$50; a drama award Society . regional music co ntest and tied for the water and eat lunch . of $50; a best -actor award; a choral Gail contacted 200 people in a seco nd place . Thi s gave him the HONORED - Step: - ··Rowe. TIle purpose of the trip, according award ; an FFA leadership award; and week. who were willin g to sponsor chance to play in a distri ct concert at left,David Walker, center, and to coordinator David Kuhn, was for a $300 chapter scholarship. herfor5,IOor40centsamile. At the Mount Poco no High School Jan . 29 DeForrest V' "ker di~ pl ay their the scouting fami lies to get better ac­ Kevin was active in student coun­ end of the co ntest she had turned in to 3 1. ribbor.s an, ophy. [Photo by quainted. Sandy Hinman . cil, Thespians , the National Honor $418 .90 . Mark also played a Frenc h-hom Susan Karoska] Society, school cho rus, a singi ng The exec utive directo r stated that , MakIng • Splash solo during the offering on the last gro up and FFA state cho rus . in the six years since the bikeathon day of Unleavened Bread here. WA USAU, Wis . -1bc: summer He was preside nt of his junior and had been orga nized, this was the Family Mountain View High School. highes t tota l anyone had brought in. where Mark was a senior, changed the day for its annual schoo l concert On July 24 Gail was invited to unns honors from a Frida y to a Saturday night for appearon a TV program that featured Mark 's benefit. He had .been as­ the work of the soc iety and at that SAN DIEGO . Calif . - Several signed a solo pan in tbe concert. time was honored for her contribu­ members of the Ed R. Walker fam ­ tion to the fight again st cancer. She Because of a number of grants, ily . members here who live in nearb y was given a Io-speed bicycle. Mark will be able to attend college in Crest. have distinguished themselves September. He look s forward to a Gail is now a high-school senio r. in a variety of ways. career in music, Sbc attends church with her par­ One of the ir da ughte rs. Mrs . ents, who are members here . Stephanie Rowe , was aw arded a second-place ribbon and a special ci­ PEACHLAND . B.C. - Three YOuNGSTOWN. Ohio - Dori s members of a famil y 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 , ouo, tical dre sses with bonnets, which Desmond Wiberg, a seventh­ and the Yo ungstown c hurc h . 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 scholarsh ip award and a Canadian Doris gradu ated after comp leting tennia l disp lay . physical-fitness excellence award . the four-year co urse in only three Mr. and Mrs . Wa lker' s 11­ Kyle Wiberg, a second grader, re­ years with a 3.93 grade average and a year-old son DeForrest has won ceived a physical- fitness bronze rank. of seventh out of 344 . four first -place ribbon s in three years award. She was awarded first place in the in Crest Elementary School track Nadine Wiberg , a third-grade stu­ Brooks Writi ng Competition and a competition. Thi s year he 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 at the annual alumni Deforrest also placed fourth and won Desmond, Nadine and Ky le arc banquet. a troph y for his design of an ea gle in children of Dennis and Irene Wiberg . Doris was employed as a secretary the EI Cajon citywide school compe­ members of the Kelowna, B.C., by the Salem Parks and Recreation tition for bicentennial de sign s. PARTlHG PLAQUE - Nelson Haas. pastor of the Charleston and church. Department for a year . She worked which were placed on fire hydrants Par1

four sites for $4 , $5 and $6 (no tickets of his stops and the ministers and ics (NAIA) for the 1976-77 schooi will be available in advance). Chil­ their wives with whom he met: year . dren will be admitted for half price. • Sun d ay Mr. Da rt new 10 The NAJA isone of the largest and Buck Owens will be joined on Mobile. where he had lunch with the best recogn ized associa tions of its stage at each performance by Gamer Larry Smiths and the Donald kind in the country . Me. Pen)' said . Ted Armstrong. Thomases. Later the same day he Since its establishment in 1940. it has ~GRAPEVINE flew 10 Montgomery. Ala.. visiting * * * with the Pa ul Kurtses and Rick BRICKET WOOD . England ­ Beam . That evening he had dinne r in Ha rold L. Jackson, director of the Birmingham. Ala. , with Ken Mar­ - Black African Work , will co nduct tin . PASADENA - Coli n Ada ir, Ca lif. ; Walter Dickinson , Pasa ­ Feast of Tabernacles serv ices in two • Monday he flew to Huntsville director of the Work in the Philip­ de na; Noel Hornor , Sac rame n­ Africa n countries in October, he an­ and had coffee at the airport with Me l pines. in a telephone conversat ion to, Calif.; Ellis La Ra via , Pasa­ nounced Aug. 12. T urne r. Then he flew to Atlanta, with the Intern ational Division ' s of­ dena; J im O 'Brien , Melbourne For the flrst 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, Jacks on will be in Ghana , at the Ftans, the Mik e Boozes, the J im knew no Church members were in­ Belleville and Mount Vernon , Ill.; Ghana National Cultural Center in Fr a nkses and the Abne r W as h­ jured in the Aug. 16 earthquake and Ha rry Slede r, Seattle and Sedro­ Kumasi , Oct . 8 to II . The second ingtons. tidal wave in the Philippines. Woolle y, Wash .; and Robert Sm ith, half he will hold services in Nigeria. • Tuesday Mr. Dart flew to Chat­ Med ia reports in the United Stat es Fontana and Glendora, Calif. at the Baptist Youth Camp in Ekiti . tanooga , where he had lunch with have stated that death s in the Philip­ The local elder in the employ of "We expect a record crowd at both Willirl. 1J1 Co wan Sr., William pine s as a resu lt of the tragedy could the Work : Steve Brow n, Detroit , location s, " Me. Jackson co m­ Cowen Jr. and Roy Holladay, who lop 8.000 . but Mr. Adair said he felt Mich. mented . wa s visiting there . Fr om Chat­ the extent of the damage has been TIle local elders not in the Work 's tanooga he flew to Nashville , where exaggerated by new s media . e mploy : G uy Swenson , Duluth, * * * he had dinner with the Tony Ham­ Minn .; Joe Tkach Jr., Phoenix , PASADENA - Ronald Dart, mers and the Fred Baile ys. The next * * * Ariz.; Ken Williams, Ann Arbor , vice president for pastoral admini s­ morning he had breakfast with Mr. PASADENA - The Mini sterial Mich .; and Mel Williams, Long tration, recentl y comple ted a " highly Hammer befo re retu rn ing to Los Services Departmenthere announced Beach , Calif. succe ssful " trip to visit a number of Angeles. JIM PETTY the names of 14 men who have been Held ministers . Mr. Dart said that he was pleased grown to a membership of 565 col­ or will soon be ordained as ministers * * * On Friday, Aug.13, Mr . Dart flew with theresults ofhis trip. " It helped leges and universities. or raised in rank. BIG SANDY - Singer Buck from here to New Orlea ns, La. , me get a better feel for the field Ambassa dor College has been host The departme nt reported Aug. 27 Owens will entertain at four U. S. where he spoke in Sabbath services . ministry. Talki ng with the ministers of the NAJA District III play-offs the that nine men are being raised in rank sites of the Feast of Tabe macl es this While in New Orleans he visited with one on one is a very effec tive way to past two years . to preachin g elder and five to local year, anno unced the Festival Office ministers Hugh W ilso n and Ron comm unicate .' , Mr. Petty said full membe rship in elder. Of the five local elders, 'one here Aug. 29 . Wallen and their wives. the NAlA should be obtained when will be on the Church 's payroll , the t he cou ntry-and-western per­ From New Orleans, with the aid of * * * the college becomes accredited. othe r four will not. former will be in Tucson, Ariz., Oct. the C hu rch's Big Sandy-based PAS ADENA - Athletic director The new preaching elders: 10, Big Sandy Oct . 12, SI. Peters­ Cessna 421, a light, twin-e ngined J im Petty announced that Ambas­ * * * Charles Calahan of the Lafayette , burg, Fla., Oct . 13 and Hampton , aircraft, he made a number of short sadorCollege has been granted as­ HAMILTON, Bennuda - Hous­ Ind., church area; Charles Crain, Va., Oct . 14. oops. sociate membership in the National ing confumations-for Church mem­ San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara , Tickets will be sold at each of the Following is a day- by-day account Association of Intercollegiate Ath let- Is.. GRAPEVINE, _ 91 Member behind bars may soon be paroled

ANN ARBOR . Mich . -Jack " I' m hoping something Wil l ope n Thomas Walker , a membe r who was up in a rural area ," Mr . Vance said. baptized while behind prison bars Mr. Walker, who currently works more than th ree year s ago (The in the prison dry-cleaning shop , said Worldwide News. May 28, 1973) , he has no particu lar prefere nce as to NEW STUDENTS ­ may be paroled soon, largely thanks what he'd like to do upon his release . These photos were taken to efforts of the brethren here and in When asked if he though t he'd have during "New Siudent Detroit , Mich . any difficulty adjusting to nonprison Week" in Pasadena, Accordin g to Bruce Vance, pastor life, he laughed and said he didn ' t wh ich beg an Aug . 8. of the Ann Arbor and Detroit West think it would take him long at all . Clockwise from right are churche s, Mr. Walker is scheduled Mr. Walker was baptized shortly Walter Dickinson, Kathy for a preliminary hearing Sept . 23.lf before Passover in 1973. In that Davis and Kalhy Hayes; everything goes well , another hear­ yea r' s May 28 issue of The Paula Ridgely; Mr. and ing will be scheduled for sometime in Worldwide New s. mini ster s Judd Mrs .John Beaver (left) October or Nov~~ r , at which time Kirk and Steve Nutzman described and Jane t (cenle r) and Mr. Walker, 5 1, may be granted a the circumstances surrounding Mr. Joanna Hufer; Earl parole, which would end his impris­ Walker's conversion. They visited Crowell and Wend y onment, which began nine years ago . him sho rtly before the Fea st of Nichielsen. (See article, Mr. Wa lker, contacted by tele­ Tabemacles in 1972. After vi..its and page 1.) phone , said things look good for his • discussion about ba pt ism , they parole. " My lawyer said she is more gained permission from prison au~ positive abou t my case than any she's thorities to baptize Mr. Walker " in handled," he said. an old bat htub (filled 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 month s to raise money for legal fees ." We' ve held garage sales , Guard Outside rummage sales, and there have been Eight days later the ministers re­ a number of direct contributions." turned to condu ct Passover services He said SI,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 Joh Needed thousands of prisoners in countless Mr. Vance said one of the remain­ prison cells." ing hurdJes is finding a job for Mr. Mr. Walke r, who has never been Walker . married , said the Church was like a .. I' m hoping we can find a job for family to him. He said he received Jack away from the Detroit area so he letters from almost eve ry state in the can get a fresh start in every sense of union and from countries around the the word . I know that duri ng his world after his baptism. transition from prison life there will As to the help Church members in be frustratio ns and trials, and I feel it the area had been to him, he said will be a big help for him to be away " words wouldn 't describe that well from all the pressures and tensions of enough . It would take the rest of the a big city like Detroit ." day and then some to tell you all that He said he hopes a job will open up the y have did fo r me . And Me. for Mr. Walker before his second Vance , he's been leading the whole hearing since the guarantee of a job thing, it seems... would probabl y increase his chance s Mr . Vance praised Mr. Walker's of parole . ex ample and growth. " Jack has Mr. Vance said Mr. walker' s age . progressed greatl y in unde:standing a lack of training and a prison record and personal growth . He' s very sta­ are limitin g factors, but he is confi ­ ble. mature and set a tremendous ex­ dent Me. Walker could excel in the ample for those within and without right job and the right environment. the prison .,.