The Christian Chronicle (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 5, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 1, 1991 Page: 3 of 24
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CHRISTIAN CHRONICLE/MAY 1991 3
MONTH AHEAD
I
Mt
17-11
1741
I
of this wo
l!
-
I
will include “old time” gospel singing, pro-
grams for youth and children, and a moun-
taintop devotional.
bg will be BiUy Leavell, Memphis,
fry Schwartz, Albuquerque, N.M.;
[Williams, Houston, Texas.
MIDLAND, Texas — The Oolf Course
Road church in Midland will sponsor the
fourth armual Single Parent Family Enrich-
ment Conference June 23-28. The confer-
ence, which is designed to address con-
temporary issues facing single parents and
their children, will be held in Bonita Park,
N.M.
Issues to be discussed include “Survival
Skills for Single Parents,“ “Coping with
Anger and Bitterness,” “Learning to Trust
Again," and “Taking Control of Your Life."
Conference leaders will be Ron Ellison,
rkshop, which will include more
asses and several exhibits of deaf
rogress throughout the world, will
special lessons for the deaf, and
ig classes for the hearing. There
ie instruction in starting and main-
deaf work, and a special program
fared for teens, as well as younger
Montgomery, Ala.; Gary Grady, Midland;
and Carol Manley and Sue Jan Herber,
Houston.
K)D, Ark. — The 29th annual
Deaf Workshop will be held at the
ills church in Sherwood June 17-
lyear’s theme will be “Jesus the
S, Tenn. — The Harding Graduate
Religion will be conducting “The
id Islam," an intensive study of
Muslim peoples June 17-22. The
focus on the socio-political struc-
i Muslim community and the min-
rtunities among Muslims. Delving
<NSITIONS
-3
n Girl’s Swim-
«t of Cham-
rch 2. She was
nale Swimmer
r by • regional
’ Garth attends
Hills Regional
ool and is a
f the Garretson
ch. Bridgewater.
1H1 J
Lfta I
'•22__________
c Study
JUNE 23-26___________________
Red River Encampment
PUEBLO, Colo. — “Savior of the World:
The Message of Luke’s Gospel,” has been
chosen as the theme for the fifth annual Red
River Family Encampment June 23-26.
Located in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains
of Red River, N.M., the encampment offers
numerous classes and lectures, as well as
various family-oriented activities, including
sightseeing, horseback riding and fishing.
Speakers for the four-day event will be
Rick Atchley, Fort Worth, Texas; Richard
Jones, Edmond, Okla.; Tex Williams, Austin,
Texas; and Harvey Porter, Albuquerque,
N.M. According to Jerry Lawlis, executive
director, approximately 3,000 are expected
to attend this year’s encampment, which
JUNE 23-28_____________
Family Conference
-20___________
Workshop
JUNE 27-29______________
Outreach Workshop
• ►1 -
hgalrevCi
RAVENNA, Ohio — The fifth annual
Northcoast Outreach Workshop, sponsored
by the Ravenna church, will be held at the
Kiva Student Center on the Campus of Kent
State University June 27-29. This year’s
theme is “The Joy of Church Growth."
Speakers and their topics include Terry
Blake, Flint, Mich., “The Holy Spirit’s Role
in Conversion;" Fred Peatross, Huntington,
W.Va., “Taking the Risk;" Walt Leaver,
Antioch, Tenn., “Restoring the Erring;" and
Larry West, West Monroe, La., “Confronting
the Lost."
■«>, 105 great-grandchildren and
^ grandchildren. She attends the
:s church, Houston, Texas, where
Ml 7
1MB 1
17-10 II
■
BARTVARNER
University’s vice president for student af-
her son is the pulpit minister.
CHOSEN: Barbara Firestone, March 4, as
Kansas’ Outstanding History Teacher, by the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Firestone was 1990’s Kansas Teacher of the
Year and Wichita’s 1989 NEA Teacher of
the Year. She teaches at McCollom Elemen-
tary and attends Wichita's Central church.
RECOGNIZED: Wilma Keller, for 31
years of volunteerism, by Coffee County’s
chapter of the American Red Cross, March
18. Keller, a board member, serves as vol-
unteers chairman. She attends the College
Avenue church, Enterprise, Ala.
AWARDED: Bart Varner, 12, the title of
outstanding violin soloist, from among au-
ditionees statewide, by
the Sand Springs, Okla.,
Music Festival, April 13.
Varner attends Cimmaron
Middle School, Edmond,
and the Quail Springs
church, Oklahoma City.
HONORED: Durward
Aiken, Mississippi State
RED: Rose Beghtol-Hunt, by the
Arthritis Foundation, for her vol-
forts in public
i. Beghtol-Hunt,
il illustrator, is
:al board. She is
cal graphics co-
for the vet
Purdue Univer-
Ittends the Elm-
trch, Lafayette.
GNIZED: James
May 12, for a decade of service as
lister for the Memorial Road church,
a. City, Okla.
IVED: Matt Press, 14, a $50 bond,
try contest about freedom, by the
Club, an international civic service
I contest was open to Denver, Colo.,
ers. Press attends Oberon Junior
I the Arvada church.
ID: Marge Jennings, 1991 Person of
. by the Oklahoma Council on
Relations, April 16. The council, for
pnings has held various offices, is
D of family life educators and mar-
I family therapists. She teaches at
B Christian and assists with church
a an Oklahoma City nursing home.
Christy Garth, four gold medals in
ley’s 17th Interscholastic Athletic
■
CNRBTV GARTH
ps progres
I Characteristically, Hahn gives crj
Ihers who have participated m hj
Ksses. Regarding the pioneering J
ledic program attributed to him. J
Is press packets reads:
I “The dramatic story of the preccJ
Itting Los Angeles County PanJ
Ingram began in 1969 when S J
lenneth Hahn, a member of the J
good Church of Christ, was appnJ
ly his physician and an elder JI
lurch. Dr. William Allen, withal
lortunity to “save a life a day.’’ Dr. J
lad gotten the idea from a fellowl
Ician, who believed that a sped
Luiped ’heart ambulance’ com
lificantly reduce fatalities.
I It took Hahn years of jx’rsistence,J
Inally the idea became a reality. 1
pat time paramedic ambulances haw
lome standard equipment m cities all J
pe nation.
I Among Hahn’s other achievements!
leen placing freeway emergency call M
lonstructing the Los Angeles Sports As
kinging the Dodgers from Brootia
Los Angeles and enacting a "Rob a Hi
bo to Jail" law. Other accomplish^
Ire building three major health centeni
18 public swimming pools, as wd
treating two regional parks
Hahn has been married for 42 yeail
Peppetdine classmate, the former Rtn
Fox, daughter of pioneer missionn
apan. The Hahns are the parents oil
Angeles City Attorney James Kai
Hahn and Janice Hahn Baucum, and I
our grandchildren.
The most rewarding tribute Hail
received as a public servant cameff
oallot box in 1988. He had suffer
stroke and was confined to a wheel d
there was speculation that his career’
it an end. The response from his I
District Two voters was an overwitek
14.2 percent margin of victory, retd
o office the man who had served that
well. — BILL YOUNGS. Templetun, Ohf.
ATULAT1ONS: to Bessie Bell
her 102nd birthday, May 27. Ten
children are living; she has 55
also into the cultural values and theological
beliefs of the Islamic world, the study will
include an introduction of the Muslim world
view.
The study will be taught by Event Huffaid,
associate professor of missiology. Huffard
spent three years researching the encounter
between Christianity and Islam and has
lived in the Middle East nine years. He also
has studied advanced Arabic at Hebrew
University and has published several ar-
ticles on Muslim evangelism.
There is a story about a pnvail
neuvers, pounding his tent pcgsdR
the ground. His sergeant reprimttl
saying, “Don’t pound them downw
dier. We’ll be moving on in the mod
We forget that our stay here it 4
porary; we’ll be moving on in the 1
We are to do as our Lord did dunnf
grimage. He went through all ■
and villages, preaching Good Ned
9:35). Dare we do less for the g’d
towns and villages of our w orld?
This is why we give attention isl
sue of the Chronicle to inicmauo®
and feature articles, along with I
concerns. In this issue, for msunotl
find a wrap-up article on the 1W
European appeal. You will read ■
senseless bombing of an evangeM
in Athens, Greece. You will learn®
cident suffered in Belgrade, Yugo»
missionary Gary Jackson, and aW
edition of the Bible in Bulganm.*
a successful campaign in Kenya.
You will also read about
Lord’s houses destroyed Let us w
aid of our brothers and sisten »
King of Prussia, Penn.. Andover.»
Oologah, Okla.
pW*
RM
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——_—ww . . ... JlcJdSl/V-
WivmV, iwwi, i ■
mnual. Theme: •Rrapanng the Lord’s Family for
lhep. Theme: "Beoomfoq a People of Service,"
rg, W.Va. W '•'<' ™ ......‘
»annual. Theme: •Jesus the Rock," Sylvan HiNs
"whwiMliR.1
fain emeritus, by the naming of a 17-
building housing complex as "D.W. Aiken
Village," April 12. Aiken, 89, served 34 years
as a teacher, coach, and administrator and
recently received the state’s Contribution to
Amateur Football Award from the National
Football Foundation. He attends the Starkville
church.
ROASTED: Bud Ross, March 1, by the
Central congregation, Ada, Okla., upon his
20th year as minister there.
HIRED: Buddy Jones, March 31, as min-
ister for the University church, Tuscaloosa,
Ala. Jones served 13 years as a missionary in
Swltreriand and France. • Harold Jones, March
3. as minister for the Westwood church,
McMinnville. Tenn. He served nine yean
with the Univenity church, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
ANNIVERSARIES: 65 years • Bob and
Mary Nadin, April 14, from the Long Beach,
Calif., congregation.
rig the Muslim Worid. Harting
.....« wiKot
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Norton, Howard W. & Shipp, Glover. The Christian Chronicle (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 5, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 1, 1991, newspaper, May 1, 1991; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1308207/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.