The Christian Chronicle (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 6, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 1, 1983 Page: 10 of 15
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Christian Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Christian University Library.
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partners in ministry 11
itian Chronicle I June, 1983
CMxucie Jun|
ar di ng: campaigners depart
lleg
rate
pointe
7,000 raised
fund-
ising dinner
ids for Gha
tach ■ arctaatim
rLmCta**
teachers and evangelists, and some will be
working in summer camps also.
aotafoter of the KM
L. Nastovilk June 1.
■ooctated with Up*
re National Derek*
seas affairs, v*
I Mack W.yne Q
relieved of Mi
to rataro toprwl
rteen students along with L.V. and
le Pfeifer are working with the East
ide, Buckie and Peterhead congrega-
a team of 21 students into Liege, Belgium;
Mons, Belgium; Geneva, Switzerland;
Lyons, France; Grenoble, France; and
Montreal, Canada. Their group left May 16
and will be gune approximately eight
weeks.
Northeast Campaigns is led by Owen
Albricht, and is sponsored by Sylvan Hills
Church of Christ in North Little Rock, Ark.
Approximately 41 students (14 from Har-
ding) will labor May 22-Aug. 11 in Ken-
tucky, New York, Virginia, Alabama, Pen-
nsylvania, Maine, North Carolina, In-
diana, Vermont and New Jersey.
Iserrvd as Treasurer Tl
L OBcer with the ft
i Vice President Cortrd
DmsMD at Wetter*
L Lam. Mo
to Mb B-A degree bl
Basteeas from H*<
nancy. Ark
etas: “We are extreaf
re a man of brother GW
bnckgrovd and I beta
Bruttoa and by the an
ten the business offal
be atee to serve the M
tateste. and potroasdl
sat efficient manner e»k
reaper also recently
■tatawat of Gerald G
Ate. as Vice Presto
ARK, Delaware—Aletheia Christian
d1 in Newark, Delaware, hosted their
al fund-raising dinner Friday, May
83. $27,000 was raised for the school at
gram requires 10 hours of biblical studies
plus 10 hours of liberal arts classes over a
one year term. The difference between the
two bachelors degrees is the requirement
of Greek for the B.Th.
tog to ACC. Gwm rere
t of Famce at Ha
. of Moalgomen The
e far al financial hte
iy. accomtag vM
cash flow. receiral
*1 natal inf banking
served as direct*
fl htoappomtmottai
s has served as priq
anb High School the p
he will continue to hd
ehraa was business d
Christians
graduate
Graduating seniors from Christian
academies received their honors last
month in graduation ceremonies.
Following is a list of schools that
Dinner guests
Reuel Lemmons, Jim Mora, head coach of the Philadelphia
Stars (U.S.F.L.), and Senator William Roth share a moment at
the Aletheia fund raising dinner.
tions in Scotland for six weeks. Sixteen
students along with Carl and Frankie Mit-
chell are working with churches in Cosen-
za, Vittorio Veneto and Florence, Italy for
six weeks.
Tom and Melody Eddins are directing 16
students working with the Warringah and
Eastside congregations in Sydney,
Australia, for six weeks. For the sixth con-
secutive year, Bill and Ava Conley are
directing a team of 10 students (five from
Harding and five from Oklahoma Chris-
tian College) in Caracas, Venezuela for six
weeks. Over 140 baptisms have resulted.
Bobby and Sue Parks and Joe and
Phyllis Jones are leading a team of CCP
(Christian Communications Program)
students and wives to Edinburgh, Scotland
May 17-June 2, where they will work with
the Hyvotz Bankrongregation of around 50
members. Edinburgh has a population of
about 500,000.
Eighteen students under the direction of
Ken Spoor, youth minister at College
Church of Christ in Searcy, worked May
15-20 with the church in Dermott, Ark. Ten
gCY, Ark.—Several hundred Harding
^signers are spreading the good news
feus Christ around the world this sum-
i according to Dr. Don Shackelford,
jtor of International Campaigns and
Lsor of Bible at Harding.
mpaign groups are in Belgium,
Ida, Australia, France, England, Ita-
britzerland, Venezuela, Scotland and
[al Eastern European countries this
her. Other campaigners are working
he Northeastern and Northwestern
^States.
le’ll be planting seed and strengthen-
local churches,*' said Shackelford,
been students under the leadership of
to Walters and Cliff Ganus III are
ting with the church in Brussels,
turn for two weeks and then travel to
and where they will work with con-
ations in Skelmersdale, Morley,
nborough and Corby for one month,
torts such as this are vital to helping
hie, and provide a supervised learning
hence for our students."
Northwest Campaigns, sponsored by
Downtown Church of Christ in Searcy, has
four group leaders and is in Washington,
Oregon and Montana May 15-Aug. 1.
Twenty-four students are involved, and
are divided into teams of six.
International Campaigns is sponsored
by College Church of Christ, with most
campaign groups departing May 16. Other
Harding students will be spending the
summer working with congregations as
students are involved in Eastern Europe youth ministers, . counselors, Bibte
campaigns this summer.
Winfred and Dorothy Wright are leading
t J
1R 1
I I
Bo anything’So they
there m data-"
NORTH WEYBURN, Saskatchewan,
Canada—WeBtern Christian College,
North Weyburn, Saskatchewan, Canada,
will otter courses leading to the Bachelor
of Theology or Bachelor of Biblical Studies
degree beginning with the fall semester of
INI. In addition, students may earn a Cer-
tificate of Biblical Studies.
The degree program is a three year, 94
semester hour program “
hour, of biblical
liberal arte classes. The certificate pro-
Westorn Christian College offers a uni-
que combination among our institutions
with a boarding High School, a Junior Col-
lege (accredited, liberal Arte) and college
level Bible offerings. Those interested In
Western have a unique challenge.
Jamea O. Baird has observed that a
the number of graduates and valedic-
torian and salute torian.
• Boyd-Buchanan School, Chat-
tanooga, Tenn.: 49 seniors; Danny
Roberto and April Beasley, vaL;
Karen Knowles, sal
• Christian Academy of Greater St
Louis: n seniors; Karen Hammack,
val.; Kerri Carter, saL
• Crowley's Ridge Academy,
Paragould, Art.: N seafora; Joey
Pillow, val.; Kristen Beeson, sal.
o Columbia Christian School,
Portland, Ore.: N seniors; Martha
Hinds, vaL ; Tamara Graves, sat
o David Lipacomb High School,
Nashville: 111 seniors; Steve Owen,
vaL; Jeffrey Binkly, sal
• Peoria Area Christian School, East
Peoria, Ill.: 1 seniors; Felida
Mayhugh, vat; Naomi Christ, sal.
• Fort Worth Christian School, Fort
Worth, Tens,: 42 sonfors; Jeanette
Hardin, val; Shannon Roach, sal.
o Georgia Christian School,
Valdosta, Ge.: 27 sonfors; Duwain
Houston, vat; Connie Colson, saL
• Greater Atlanta Christian Schools,
Inc., Norcross, Ge.: 71 seniors; Avery
Sweeten, vat; Melanie Barnes, sal.
o Green Country Christian
Academy, Tulsa, Okla.: 19 sonfors;
Lesli Vaughn, val.; Shawna Hunter,
sal.
o Harding Academy, Searcy, Aik: 43
seniors; Denise Alexander, vaL; Greg
Ozbim, sal.
o Jefferson Christian Academy, Bir-
mingham, Ala.: 12 seniors; Lori
Taggart, val.; Susan Sutton and
James Parker, sal.
o living Word Academy, Oklahoma
City: 19 seniors; Rebekah Lacy, vat;
Joyce Weaver, Vanda Win, sat
o Madison Academy, Huntsville,
Ala.: 31 seniors; Staven Crigger, val;
Karon Bankston, saL
• Pacific Christian Academy,
Graton, Calif.: 11 sonfors; Ruthie
Arnold, val; Use Christian, saL
o Saa Fernando Valley Christian
School, Sepulveda, Calif.: 12 centers;
Terri Moore, vaL; Angelina Helmuth,
sal.
o Western Christian College,
weynum, oMSKBicncwBii. seniors,
Susan Williams, val; Kevin Vance,
sal.
|s year’s dinner was both the largest
financially most successful in the
H’s history. Aletheia began as a day
program and grew into a primary and
De school that teaches 270 students up
igh the eighth grade.
bakers for the evening were Reuel
mons and U.S. Senator William Roth,
r senator from Delaware. The dinner
attended by 300 friends of the school,
feeding the dinner was a reception
to by Delaware Lt. Governor Mike
k State Senator John Arnold, Presi-
karry Roberts of Northeastern Chris-
Pollege, Villanova, Pa., Chris Short, a
ler Philadelphia Philly All Star pit-
| and Jim Mora, head coach of the
bdelphia Stan, of the United States
M League.
bring the dinner program, Coach Mora
kited the school with an autographed
ball from the Stars. The ball Is to be
las a part of the fund-raising program
bi*
F* senool
pries Moore, school superintendent,
bnented, "We believe we have begun a
and healthy tradition that will con-
h to bleu Christian education and the
ph throughout the Northeast In the
p to come. Certainly the fact that this
pr raised more than N times more
py than any previous dtanoradtos us
prning the future of Atethota School"
M school fo located at 91 Salsm Church
r1' ‘icwarK, LMIAWare
New degree program announced
study of church growth in recent years seta
Canada next in line in a natural pattern as
significant growth moves outward from
the Bible Belt; that to, if workers are pro-
perty prepared to teach. In addition,
Canada to a natural place for future tan-
migration of families with worldwide con-
nections leading to mtootonary outreach.
Western's stated purposes are central to
both of those Issum.
For further information contact: WCC
Development, INI North Hudson,
Oklahoma Qty, Okla. 73103, (4M) 996-1349.
I
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Norton, Howard W. & McBride, Bailey. The Christian Chronicle (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 6, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 1, 1983, newspaper, June 1, 1983; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1308112/m1/10/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.