WWN 1977 (Prelim No 02) - Herbert W. Armstrong

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12 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Loca l church news wrap-up Neutral Ground AMARILLO. Tex. - The volleyball and basketball team s here co mpe te d ag ains t Albuque rque, N.M . • on neut ral gro und at th e Rhode s Field Hou se in Tu cum cari , N.M.• Nov . 21. The preteen s began the actio n, with Albuquerque winning its only game of the day , 22·14 . Todd Dufur of Amari llo scored 10 points while A. Ga rcia aided Albuquerque 's victory with 20 points. The Amarillo women won their games. 15-7. 15·1 and 15·3. The Amarillo YOU girls' team defeated Albuquerque. 15-0. 15·0 and 15·3. thus becoming reg ional champs. Amar illo continued its winning streak in the men's basketball game winnin g 97·47. Albuquerque' s high scorers were Rod Hamilton with 18 point s. and Richard Lowery with J2 poi nts . For Amar illo , Samm y O'Dell had 24; Alan VanLanduyt, 19; Bill Dufur. 16; Jeff Booth. 12; and Jame s Bailey, 12. The team' s height ad vantage was a major factor in the big victory. The finale pitted the YOU teams agains t eac h other. Ricky Boli n of Amarillo dominated the offens ive and defen sive boards, scoring 39 points in a 69-38 romp over Albuquerq ue. C. Bachelor and D. Stewart scored 14 and 13 point s respe ctively for the losing team . Sammy O'Dell . Wild Characters ANCHORAGE . Alaska - Fifteen wild characters arrived at a costume party for the first through sixth graders at the Kranich home here Dec . II . Several had been enco uraged to make larg e papier-macbe cost umes and had worked with the ir families to mold and pai nt their cre ations. A special-recogni tion ribbo n was given to each child for his cost ume efforts. Danny and Wendy Wegh gave a polka demonstration, and each character tried to learn the dance for use at the nexl family dance . Ten preschoolers met for a party Dec . 19. Their favorite games were pin-t he-button -on-t he -clown, un der- the- broom , and shoe scram ble. When it was clean up lime and chocolate frosting had to be washed off their faces, one j-yeer-old insisted mat his mother wouldn 't want him to get his face washed . Sandra Kranich and Alice Wegh. Mand olin Accompanimeo t ANNISTON. Ala . - Square. dancing time rolled around agai n Dec . JI for the Anni ston and Gads den , Ala ., churches. First the brethren enjoyed a potluck supper. Then followed a talent show with R.L. Pace as master of ceremo nies . Paul McWhorter did a number he wrote , "Old Bob and Me" ; Marlene McWhorter and her little girls sang two so ngs ; Bill Winner , pastor , played a mando lin, accompanied by his son Mark; Gera ldine York played the piano and sang ; and the two small Parton girl s sa ng " Little White Duck ." The square dance was next, with a band playin g and Mr . Winner acco mpanying them on the mandolin. Vt'rna Fayt' Johnson . Defensive Effort ASHEVILLE. N.C. - The basketball team here traveled to Greenville, S .C ., Dec. 18 to play its team for the seco nd time this seaso n. The Asheville girls' team jumped into a fast-mo iling game and ran up a 17-0 score in the first q uarte r. However, a tremendous defensive effort held them to 6 point s for the rest of the game . Asheville still won , 23- 15. In a hard-fought me n' s game. thegame was tied up 55-55 when the PRIZED POSSESSION - Jerry Boyle. of the Fo rt Wayne: Ind.• church proudly displays his newly acquired Diseased Chicken Award. which he was presented after winning the second annual euchre tourn ament at an all-in-the-Iamily evening held Dec. 4. (See "Diseased Chicken Aw ard." this page.) [Photo by June Grovel buzzer sounded and sent the game into overtime . Asheville won, 61-59 . Richmond W. Crisp. Spirit of '76 BEAUMONT. Tex . - The Beaumont and Lake Charles, La. , churches held a bicentenn ial Spirit of '76 dance at the Orange Comm unity Center Dec . I t . Tbe decorations were made and put up by the young people here , under th e di rection of Don and Miche lJe Mischnick. The da nce music was provided by the George Stevens Combo of Hou s ton , Tex . Refreshments were plentiful, and table game s were provided for the children. Florence Nail. Helpf ul Hints BIRMINGHAM. England - The first meeting of the Ladies ' Club here was Nov. 27, with 24 members attending. Joyce Suckling, wife of pastor Arthur SUCkling, is the club's president. Mr . Suckling,' the guest speaker, gave an introduc tory talk on the aims of the club and disc ussed the role of women, both within the Church and as wive s. The progr am continued with a get-to-know-y o u speech by Mrs . Suckling, followed by a table-t opics session and a helpful-hints feature . Other officers for the year are Janet Guy, vice preside nt; Eunice Arche r, treasurer; and Mau reen Foxall , secre tary . Maureen FoxalJ. Pocket cakolator BLUEFIELD. W.Va. - A Slew supper was held at the Virginia Rescue Squad building here Dec . 18. Following the meal of homemade beef stew , co rn bread and fruit salad , the adults and teenagers played bingo . Prizes were awarded , includ ing a pocket calc ulator, one-half gal Ion of hone y and a parallel version of the New Tes tament. During the bin go games, the preteen s were entertained by an artsand-c rafts co mpetition and a series of balloon-bursting co ntests. The eve ning was cappe d off with an old-fashio ned sing-a long . Tom Wiseman . Boosplel BRANDON. Man. - The ccngregation here made a clean sweep, but it wasn' t doing j anitorial work . It was the first church bonspiel, held at the Doug las , Man. , c urling rink Dec. 19. Bonspie l is the old Scotc h sport of cu rling, which has been fo nd ly adopted by the prairie fann ers of western Canada as a popular pastime duri ng the long, cold winters . The game is played with stones, weig h ing ro ughly 44 pounds, th rown along a sheet of ice toward J butl's-eye pai nted on the ice surface 126 feel away . The Slone is guided by two members of the te am , who cl ea n and po lis h the ice surface with broo ms. This sweeping helps the rock go farthe r, impor tant because the close st rock to the butrs-eye coun ts for scoring. The action started at 10 a.m., with Art Penner' s cras h instructio n course in curling for the nov ices. Yet from 10:30 to 4 p.m . it was serious (we ll, not alway s) compe tition . Mrs . Cl uff Munro ' s hot dogs helped the hungry curlers rene w their strength as the day wore on. The winner of the A event was the team of Ro ss Hamil ton, Wayne Sm it h, Dorothy Hay and Be tty Bonnefoy . Winners of the B event were Richard Crook, Ellen Penner, Terry Hamilton and Steve Lindmayer . Ron Hamilton . MCP Confesses BRICKET WOOD. England The B Spokesman Club here held its first ladies' night of the term Dec . 15 in the YOU club room on the former Ambassador College campu s . Mr. and Mr s. Ron Hulm e, members, prepare d a snack of beefburgers and beans. Tony Lod ge. an employee in the Mailing Department at the Radletr press, presented a selec tion of topics that drew a good ..es ponse from the ladies. as well as (he men. Toastmaster Geo rge Hender son introduced four speakers, in accordance with the regular cl ub format. They were Phil Stevens , Neil Jack son, Bill Wilson, who gave a book review, and Graham Flux , who ga lle a se r monette . Mr . Jackson was awarded the most-effective -speaker cup for a hilario us speech, "Confessio ns of an MCP (Male Cha uvinist Pig) ." Director Paul Suckling expressed satisfac tion with the eve ning, saying he thought it profitab le, as well as entertaining. Bill Allan . Independence Day BRIDGETOWN. Barbado s Victor Simpso n, minister here , was guest speaker at the offic ial ceremon y at SI. C hristopher Gi rl s ' Schoo l mark ing Barbados' 10th anniversary of independence Nov . 26. About 365 students and teache rs listened to Mr . Simpson define independence and explain the ways in which they could make a worthwhile . contribution to the good of the nation . When Mr . Simpson men tioned in his co ncluding remark s that his birthday coincided with Barbados' Independence Day, the head teacher had the students sing "Happy Birthday." Afterwards, Mr . Simpson was invited to the home -eco nomics room fo r refreshments. He chatted with the staff, answeri ng que stions about his work as a minister of the Worldwide Church of God . Norma Nurse , Ecumenical Caravan BUNDABERG , Au stralia Bruce Dea n, new pasto r here, and his wife were hosts for a get-togethe r in their home Dec . II. As adults enjoyed snack s and dip s, the children played downs tair s and devoured cakes and watermelons. During the party members were able to become acquainted, share ideas and make plans for fund-raising projects. The members embarked on their first TV fund-ra ising scheme Dec. 16, when they held a street stall on the main street here and tried to outsell the cake shops. Members joked that there was ecumenical cooperation, because the minicaravan used to sell the goods was hired from the Methodists and was usua lly stored at the back of the Catholic Church. The caravan was inundated with goods from the brethren. They sold plants , cakes, homemadejams, pick les, sweets, lo llies (ca ndy) an d IS-do zen lamington s. O ne of the men attempted to make toffee apples , but, when even his own children wouldn't touch them , he decided not to try to sell them . Although it was a first attempt and much was to be teamed in the pricing of items, the members made a $ 117 Monday, Jan . 17, 1977 profit. Do" Dr Mamiel and Bruce Dean . Heirs Together COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. - Th e Co lorado Sp rings and Walsenburg, Co lo ., Women' s C lub met in the Baily Room of the Broadmoor West for lea and cooki es Dec. 5. After refreshments, the meetin g was called to orde r by President Susan Pet er son . Sh e intr odu ced Betty Ramsey, vice president, and Sue Yandegriff, secretary-tre asurer. The theme for the club thi s year-is " Heirs Togeth er." The memb ers were e ncouraged 10 read and study several articles about women in rece nt issues of The Good News. Small vases of flowe rs had been arranged by Charity Sarv is and were presented to the oldest lady at each table . A bake sale was planned for Dec. 23 at a shopping center in Pueblo, Co lo . The ne xt meeting will be Jan . 2. The 5O-and-Ove r Club met for breakfast at the Raintree Inn im mediate ly after the Garner Ted Armstrong telecast Nov. 28. Due to a snowstorm , attenda nce was sparse . Th ose who co uld get their c ars sta rted were Le e and De lph a Th om as, Ed and Helen De nkl er , Bessie Jones and her daughter Bess. Frank Pierce , Leona Hines, Ethel Hackman and Tommi e Joe Stewart . The club' s purpose for the year is fellowship and fun. Later there will be horseshoe s, croq ue t, picnics and more . Tommie Joe Stewart. Groaning Bones COOKEVILLE. Tenn. - YOU membe rs . guests and chapero ns gathered at Cox's Skat ing Rink in nearby Cros sville for a skating party Dec. 19. YOU members from Chattanooga , Tenn ., were also invited . Wheels whirred, bones groaned and the floo r received a good dusting . After the skating party the group retrea ted to the lodge at Cumberland Mou ntain State Park and enjo yed sandwiches, drinks and a marsh mal low roast . 'Then the young people danced while the parents and chaperons played cards . Ark. BryanJ. IIIus100lst Perfonns DALLAS, Tex . - The inv itation simply stated , " Come to a party ." but what a party it was . Sixteen chil dren , ages 4 through 10, from the surrounding area gathered Dec. 18 at the Gilberts' home in lrving, Tex ., to play games, win prids, see a profe s sional clown and watch Kelly Cunningham , an illus ionist, perform. Cookies and punch were served. B, ny Gilbert . DIseased Chicken Award FORT WAYNE, Ind. - Most people have heard of an Oscar , an ISM WRAP·UP. _ 131 ., . ..... THANKSGIVING GIFTS - The Baltimore, Md.• chu rch pitched in for its second annual sharing of food Nov . 20. Thirty bushels of horne-cann ed arid comme rcially canned food, as well as fresh ,fruits, vegetables and meat s, were colle cted ana oislributeo to 30 families. A totalof$63 was given 10 help other burdened budgets.
Monday, Jan. 17, 1977 The WORLDWIDE NEWS 13 Wrap-up (Continued from page 121 Em my and a Tony, but. how many have ever heard of the most desired award of all, the Diseased Ch icken Awar d? Loo king like a rem nant from the garbage dump, this one-winged fowl stan ds shak ily on a wood en base that seems to have been riddled by termites. A sorry sight in anyo ne's eyes, but. to members here it is a prized possession, for the Diseased Chicke n is award ed 10 the cham pion euchre player . At the second annual tourn ey held Dec . 4 , Jerry Boyle, with a score of 81, defeat ed defend ing-champio n Frank McCr ady Ill by one poin t in a hard-fought battle . Thou gh the y both won cas h prizes, it was the Diseased Chicken that was most desired . Jerry desired Frank to have it. and Frank desired Jerry to have it. An ull-in-the-famil y evening saw Morgan Boy le , son of the champion, ta ke fir st place in th e 12· to visit the club here . • Robb ie Jeffre y, lSvyear-old son of Mr . and Mrs . Bob Jeffrey of the Glasgow church, en tered the City of Glasgow School s' Swim ming Ga la in Oc to ber, al o ng w it h several hundred ot her school-age swimmers, man y of them members of Glasgow' S swi mming club . He reached the finals of t he 100-meter breaststroke co mpet ition, held Dec . 6 in Glasgow, where he was amo ng the lOP five 15-year -old sw imme rs. In the final com petit ion , Robbie placed seco nd, amazing com petitors and judges, with a time over seven seco nds o ff his previou s bes t time for that event . Bob Jeffr ey . Campaign Film HAMILTON, Bermuda - The church her e pre sent ed a fil m of Gam er Ted Arms tro ng's Portl and campa ign and a lectur e by Roland Sa mps on, pas tor her e , abo ut the Church and the work o f Amba ssador Co llege to Plain Truth subsc ribers and the public Nov . 23. Of the 650 letter s mailed out, ap- FUND RAISING - Mr. and Mrs . W.L. Bailey , left , and Mr: and Mrs . Russ el Bond stand in front of a truck unloading baling wire which the Lawton, Okla ., Chur ch members co llected from nearby farm s to raise money . The project also helped beautily the co mmunity. (See "From Trash to Cash," this page .) 19-year-old d ivision , with his broth er Norman capturing second. After the pot luck supper , those not joining in card playin g co uld watch a mo vie, The Littlest Outlaw. June Grove. Mellow Tones GA YLO RD , Mich .-Sabbath attendance here doubl ed Dec . 11, wit h many co ming from the Mid lan d, M ich. , church for a joint winter social held that evening . All enj oyed a turkey dinn er with a ll the trimmin gs prepared by the lad ies. After d inner was a talent show, foll owed by dan cin g to the mello w ton es o f mus ic supplied by members. Wally Gilbertson. Visitin g Delegallon GLASGO W, Scotland - A del egation of former and present officers of the Spoke sman Club here , John T hornton, Bobb y Le tham , Bob Jeffrey and forme r Amb assador Co l lege student Bill Mu rphy, acco m panied pastor Mark Ellis Nov . 30 on a visit to the G lasg ow Spea kers ' Club, composed o f business men and formerl y kno wn as Toastm asters Internatio nal. A high point of the evenin g was the announcement by the ir overall cri tic that Mr . ElIis wo uld have wo n their Plaqu e Award for his answer to one of the ir tcplcmaster' s questions, excep t that it's not given to visitors. The Spokesman Club hope s to re Cum the gesture of the Speakers' Club and invite a delegation o f them to proximarety 100 visi tors were 'present. with 40 members. A num ber of book lets we re ava ilab le . Altho ugh Bermu da is a co untry of 56 ,000 peo ple , due to a prime- time wee kly relecas t of the Garner Ted Armstrong program and a twice- a-wee k broadcas t, the Work here is well known and grow ing. Roland Sampson . Sweet Pea LAKELAND , Fla . - T he Wom en ' s Clu b here was host to a party Dec . 4 for the chi ldre n ages 3 to 12. In the gail y deco rated hall , the children enjoy ed playing games from balloon stomping and pin-the- tail on-the-donke y to musical ch airs and a tug-of-war . W ith calliope music play ing in the back ground , ther e were prizes for all and an abundance of cake, ice cream and punch . Th e part y a lso featured t wo cl owns, Sw eet Pea and Ruffles . Audrey Mitchell . From Trasb to Cash LAWTON, Okla. - A scrap-iron drive was held here Dec. 12 to raise money for God's Work . Memb ers gathered together to pick up balin g wire from farm s in the area. The wire was sold at the scrap-iron yard, and a tot al of $425 was raised. Althou gh the; primary purpo se of the driv e was to raise cash, the dispo sal o f the w ire se rve d as a co mmunity-be autification project as well. A spec ial thanks goes to Mr. and Mr s. W .L. Bailey and Mr . and Mr s. Russel Bond for their co ntinued S ince "Loca l Church News Wra p-Up" is such a great way for you to let other s know what's happening in your area , here a re a few he lpful s ugge stions in temng your story. You ca n use this as a chec klist wheneve r you are reporter for a big happening in yo ur are a . Frosting on the Cake MEMPHIS, Te nn. - Ho w are c ake s deco ra ted professio nal ly? Southern Hom emakers' Ex tensio n (SHE) cl ub membe rs o f the church here found out at their Dec . 12 meeting at the hom e of Maric Pa lvodo . Ead ie Eads , mem ber and an instruc lor of the Wilton Method of Cake Decor at ing , demonstr ated seve ral decora ting techniques. Her example ins pired the memb ers to ex perimen t with the cupca kes made availabl e . Mrs . Ead s stressed an import an t point : Keep it simple and don 't overdeco rate . It was a sweet Ireat. tvon Clark. Smallest Man MOU NT POCONO, Pa . - A harv est of talen t avail able here was reaped Dec . II in the Admini stration Building at the Feast site . An e xo tic di sh of Mexical i spaghetti was don ated and served by Mr . and Mr s. Jame s Duke . A fashion sho w started at 7:30, with Mrs. Ozz ie Engelbart anno uncing the girls and their o utf its. Eac h outfit was . made by the model or some one in her family. Four-ye ar-o ld Gij i Sorge appe ared as guest artist fio.n thc Union, N.J ., church, with a recitati on of " I' m a Little Teapot ." The festivities we re inte rrupt ed only once, when pastor Oz zie Engelbart buzzed onto the stage as a huge bumblebee during a song-and-dance performance by Teddy and Natalie Engelbert . Th e Gareys, Mount Poc on o ' s square-dance lovers, performed an old-fashioned square dance. Also in- FOR THE BEST 'WRAP' AROUND 1. Include your complete nam e , addre ss and phone number on the article itself (not just on the e nve lope or accompanying lette r). 2. Include date and location of the event in the article. 3. Give complete, accurately spelled names of aU people mentioned. 4. Label pictures. Identify people inthe photo, tell what's happening and give the pnctoqraper's name. 5. Write in the third person; use he. she, they, not we or I. 6. Type article or print legibly. Always double-space . 7. Rememberour one-month deadline. Anystory covering an event more than one month old when we receive itwiltnot be printed . "8. Be cre ative, but brief. Remember you're not only telling about your activity, but you're giving suggestions to others for-theirs. effort on this proj ect. Joe Dobson . white-Elephant Sale LON G ISLAND CITY , N. Y., Despite three inc hes of sno w the night be fore, the Brooklyn-Queen s .church here held a white-ele phant sale and tale nt show Dec . 26. About II a. m. , the door s of Oliv er Wendell Holme s Junio r High Schoo l opened to begin rece iving the first of an estimated 400 peopl e . In addit ion to members here , visitors came from New Jersey, Manh attan , Long Island and upstate New. York . A major purpo se of the event was to raise mone y for the church fund here . People brou ght wo rthw hile item s they could spare. Tabl es in the lunchroom were top ped with cloth ing, records, jewelr y and more , all for sale at reasona ble prices. Articles left o ver were intend ed for those having the grea tes t need . In add ition, ca kes, pies . coo kies and other foods were prepared by the wo men and sold to those whose diet s did or did not permit. The talent sho w, under the d irection o f deaco n Ro n Swift and Raul Ram os , fea ture d musical pe rfo r mances. Richard H . Calen ius. eluded were Mr. and Mr s. Kieran , Don Pacy na and Gene Hedgepeth. Mik e Krol played the guitar and yodeled a tune . Bob Short z, as usual, had the brethr en rollin g in the aisles with laughter . . Bill Wa ssner pla yed He mo, the Magnificent , the smallest man in the Worldwide Church of God. Frank and Faith Mur man co nc luded the show, pla ying the accordion and guitar and sin ging so me ori g inal numb er s. Sylvia Pomicter, ... Cheerleaders Chosen NASH VILLE, Te nn . - Cheerleader s were named here Dec . 12 following a rigorous Iryout . A numbe r of nonmembers mad e the selections . Th e c heerlea ders c hose n ar e Bre nda Goss man, Miriam Robbins, Debbi e Duncan, Jan Hamm er , Kim William s and Angel a Millin er. AItem ates are Vickie Hamm er and Lori Robbins . Memb ers of the men ' s basketb all squad were selected, and the wom en also hope to field a team . The brethr en also have a fruit sale planned. Everett Corb in. Elephant Seals PALO ALTO , Calif. - Sixty men , 'women and child ren of the Palo Alto and San J Q ~e , Ca lif.. churches we nt on an o uiing Dec . 22 10 view the e lepha nt seals at the Ano Nuevo State Rese rve. whic h is located on the California coast betwe en Half Mo or: Bay and Santa Cruz . Eleph ant seals live at sea ami co me to shore only 10 give birth , to breed and 10 molt. Adult males may reach a len gth of 16 feet and a weight o f three Ions. Fema les are 10 to 12 feet lon g and we igh betw een 1,500 and 2,000 pound s . The tour took three hour s and in- el uded a three-mil e . hike over the sand du nes. Returnin g to the park ran ger sta tio n, all enjo yed sack lun ch e s an d th e fre sh . sa lly air. Arvine Waltoll. Members Mingl e PAS ADENA , Calif. - The strains of "Raindrop s Keep Fa lling on My Head " drifted with the pleasant 70-d egree breeze Dec . 19 . as 1,200 brethren here gathered on the lawns of Ambass ado r Co llege for an ell -day fair and barbecue . Peopl e of all ages were kept busy with minibike rides. pony rides, vo l leyball and swimming. The fair ineluded a cakewal k, dart throwing. bean-bag tossing and tWQraffles. Hot dogs, hamburger s. hom em ade desserts and dri nks were ava ilable for the hun gry. Brethren fro m all fo ur head qu art er ' s c h urches mi ng led 10 gerber. The music was provide d by Bill Bra zil' s gro up , featu ring Jim Thornhill, with a g uest solo by Alice Will iam s. Lance Cosgrove soloed for the morning hou rs. The fair was spo nsored by the headqu arter' s churc hes 10 help fund the Youth Educational Services for child ren o f members. Said Shi rley Hun sberger , a hostess who coo rdinated activiti es, "Behind the sc enes ther e we re nu mero us min or problem s , but ev e rybod y worked togeth er . The peo ple made it a succ ess because of the large turnout." Barbara Korthu is. First Meeting POPLAR BL UFF , Mo. - The hostess for the first meet ing of the Women ' s Cl ub here Dec . II was Mae Estes, who prese nted an informativ e film on rape , narrated by a patrolman. Cookies and coffe e were served by Jud y Rey no lds and Wil ma Ellis . Linda Arnold. AICF Seminar PORTLAND, Ore . - A capa city crow d turn ed out Dec . 12 for the second AICF semi nar held here this year. The ell-da y program. held at the Red LionInn here . wa s attended by 257 peopl e . The sess ions were cond ucted by Art Mokarow, di rector of the AICF Human Potential Center, and Ken Co le ma n, "psychologi st. licensed marriage counselor in three stales and d irec tor of a t~~:." me n t a l health ce nter in Wyommg. The se min - - 'regan at 9 a.m . with a three-Lour I 'ram and work shop c o nd ucted by Mr. Mokarow on " Talent and Skill Development. " Information was given on subjects inclu din g " How to-Ch oo se a Career or Business,"" HQWto Measure Your Talent s and Abilities," and " Should You Change Your Career? " After lunch. Mr. Co leman con (See WRAP-UP. page 14) LOCAL CHURCH WRAP·UP - The theme of the Las Vegas , Nev., family night was "The '50s ," featuring music of the era . A wrap-themummy contest was held between the Gipes an,dthe Graunkes, with the wives using toilet paper to wrap up their husbands. The Graunkes won , despite pastor Aodger Gipe (right?) tearing off Bill Graunf
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WWN 1977 (Prelim No 02) - Herbert W. Armstrong

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