Electronic Comment Filing System

ORIGlr~AL Before the FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20554 In Re Applications of TRINITY BROADCASTING OF FLORIDA, INC. For Renewal of License of Television Station WHFT(TV) Miami, Florida GLENDALE BROADCASTING COMPANY For Construction Permit Miami, Florida ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) MM Docket No.~ BRCT-911001LY BPCT-911227KE VOLUME I-D(2) HEARING EXHIBITS TRINITY BROADCASTING OF FLORIDA, INC. TRINITY BROADCASTING NETWORK NATIONAL MINORITY TELEVISION, INC. TBF Exhibit 33 (Volume 2) TRINITY BROADCASTING OF FLORIDA, INC. , TRINITY BROADCASTING NETWORK, NATIONAL MINORITY TELEVISION, INC. Mullin, Rhyne, Emmons and Topel, P.C. 1000 Connecticut Ave. - Suite 500 Washington, D.C. 20036-5383 (2 02) 659-4700 VOLUME I-D (2) HEARING EXHIBITS TRINITY BROADCASTING OF FLORIDA, INC. TRINITY BROADCASTING NETWORR NATIONAL MINORITY TELEVISION, INC. TBF Exhibit 33 (Continued) Tab HH . . . . . . Quarterly Reports for License Term (Continued) Tab I . . . . . . . Prayer Partner Training Manual Tab J ? ? ? ? . ? . Prayer Partner Special Request Form Tab K . . . . . . . Referral Source Book Used by Prayer Partners Tab L . . . . . . . Prayer Partner Summaries - i - --... I HH I " 4 . - ~.'.I 1 ((r I p..... WHFT - CHANNEL 45 - MIAMI, FL ASCERTAINMENT LIST LEADING COMMUNITY PROBLEMS FOR JULY, AUGUST, SEPTEMBER 1990 REPRESENTING SAMPLING ASCERTAINMENTS FROM CIVIC LEADERS, RESPONSES BY TELEPHONE FROM TBF VIEWERS, FROM THE PRINTED MEDIA, COMPRISING NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, PUBLICATIONS, AND FROM TELEVISION AND RADIO WHENEVER POSSIBLE. COST OF LIVING/INFLATION/POVERTY CRIME DRUG/ALCOHOL ABUSE EDUCATION/SCHOOLS HEALTHCARE ,~ I ~. T\.~ THE FOLLOWING PAGES LIST SUMMARIES OFSO~ffiOF TBF PROGRAM}1ING ADDRESSING THEISSUES/PROBLR~S NAMED ON THEASCERTAIN~NTLIST, FOLLOWING FCC REQUIREMENTS FOR THE QUARTERLY REPORT TO BE KEPT IN THE PUBLIC FILE FOR THE THIRD QUARTER: JULY, AUGUST,SETPE~rnER1990 .-z<t~:"~=--~n,,"~";,."C,:...._..?:. THE QUARTERLY REPORT, PAGE 1 ISSUE/PROBLEM PROGRAM TITLE SOURCE TYPE AIR DATE &TIME DURATION Cost of Living Inflation/ Proverty Crime ,. " '-"'- Miami Praise The Lord 0907-90 Host, Attorney Harold and Brenda Ray interview Pastor and Attorney Dr. O'Neil Dozier and his wife, Attorney Leketia Dozier of The World Wide Christian Center. Leketia Dozier shares how the Lord has placed her and Dr. O'Neil in a very poverty-stricken area, where drugs are ramped. Their area of ministry is that of the black people, the poor and drug addicts. They share how The World Wide Christian Center has become a place of refuge for these people. The Dozier's have shown the people in this area how God desires for them to prosper in all areas of their lives. Miami Praise The Lord 0907-90 In another segment of this program, Attorney Harold and Brenda Ray interview Captain Ronald Busroe from the Broward County Salvation Army. Captain Busroe talks about the new facility that they have just completed in Broward County for the poor and homeless. He explains how the Salvation Army is able to help these people with paying utility bills, rent and getting food for them. He further explains that they hold Sunday morning church services there, too. Busore says, "You've not only got to feed them physically, but spiritually as well." Niami Praise The Lord 09-14-90 Pastor Richard and Patrice Risi host an interview with Harold Caweim, Executive Director of The Daily Bread Food Bank. Caweim talks about the Food Bank and he explains how it works in conjunction with Publix, Winn Dixie and other grocery stores. These stores supply them with large quantities of food to carry out this work which is providing services for the poor, elderly and homeless within the community. Feedback #133 Host HArold Calvin Ray introduces program on crime, focusing on the criminal justice system, and the rehabilitation of the criminals. He moderates a group of panelists: Judge Miette 'R"_'f""lC"+-O"; 1""t f"th'; 0'; T",.lno 1 i+-hl,,~;,..';~'r.; .,...,.."..; +-'"k"t"'I"'\,.·~-rirAn '.-"l.' L L L L PAlO 09-07-90 11:30a 09-08-.90 4:30p 09-12-90 3:00p PAjO 09-07-90 l1:30a 09-08-90 4:30p 09-12-90 3:00p PAjO 09-14-90 11:30a 09-15-90 4:3Oa 09-19-90 3:00a PAID 09-12-90 5:00a 59:48 59:48 59:48 59:48 59:48 59:48 59:48 59:48 59:48 28:45 I....3.~c.,..?.?.--.~ ~.r ISSUE/PROBLEM I'm; "< ....aRTE......~REf _?.? ,PA~_. PROGRAM TITLE Feedback #133 (continued) Director for Department of Detention Broward Sheriff's Office. Bates mentions that the difference between a jail sentence and prison sentence is that a jail sentence is either for a pre-trial person or those sentenced to less than one year. He mentions they have never experienced such a degree of overcrowding before. The Judge speaks on guidelines they follow in their sentencing. SOURCE TYPE AIR DATE &TIME DURATION ~ Miami Praise The Lord 0713-90 L Attorney Arold and Brenda Ray host an interview with Attorney Jack Thompson. Thompson speaks on the issue of obscenity and explains the major role that it plays in sexual abuse. He is against the group "2 Live Crew" because, through the lyricks of their songs, they are promoting sexual abuse of women, targeting women for rape. Thompson defines for us what constitutes some thing as being obscene. He explain that the FCC has instituted a ban on indecency and he solicits the viewers to pray and encourage the law to proceed. Miami Praise The Lord 0810-90 L Pastor Clifford and Nedda Horvath interview Steve Cronk the Miami Area Director for Prison Fellowship USA. Cronk explains how he himself was a prisoner at one time. He flew a drug mission and got caught, was arrested and sent to jail. Cronk knows what it is like inside the walls of a cell and he has experienced firsthand the hardness of the inmates that fill these prisons. When Cronk met the Lord, what he had experienced while inprison stirred a desire within him to go back to the prisons and share with these men what Jesus can do for them and how Jesus had so changed his life. Miami Praise The Lord 0928-90 L Host, Pastor Bill and Esther Illinsky, interview Steve Cronk, Miami Area Director, Prison Fellowship USA. Cronk explains how he was involved in a life of crime and in DEcember of 1981 he found himself behind steel bars as a prison inmate. There at the lowest point in his life, Jesus became real to him. Today he has not forgotten where he came from and who brought him out. Now he seeks to make Jesus PAlO 07-13-90 11:30a 07-14-90 4:30a 07-18-90 3:00a PAlO 08-10-90 11:30a 08-11-90 4: 30a 08-15-90 3:00a PAlO 09-28-90 11:30a 09-29-90 4:30a 59:48 59:48 59:48 59:48 59:48 59:48 59:48 59:48 ~PROBLEMPROGRAM iITLl: Miami Praise The Lord 0928-90 (continued) known to those who are still behind bars. He says that the soaring crime rates, high recidivision and broken families illustrate the challenge that lies before us (Christians). C(lll~TVPE ATR DATE &.-IlME DURATIUN \~..., c.;': Feedback #161 Attorney Harold Ray Moderates a panel discussion ont he crime of obscenity/pornography. Panelists: Vincent Rizzitello, a detective with the Organized Crime Division; Gary Daughenbaugh, also a detective with the same police department; James S. Benjamin, Criminal Defense Attorney point out the Supreme Court has defined obscenity in a three-pronged test that is difficult to prove. The panelists discussed methods whereby obscenity can be proven as a crime. The detectives point out that what they seek to eradicate is hard core pornography, but Mr. Benjamin defended the rights of adults to view whatever they choose. Cross-discussion resulted in what made obscenity a crime followed. Joy #0530-90 Keith Phillips, President of World Impact, discusses with Host Jay Jones, ways his organization is attempting to address the rising crime rate, especially among youth and children. Author of No Quick Fix, Phillips describes the breakdown of the family unity and its impact on several areas; the deterioration of education, the rise in use of drugs, crime and delinquency. Lack of parental support due to divorce or simply one parent homes, poverty, lack of supervision, all contribute to first petty thievery, then use of drugs, leading to the sale of drugs and more serious crimes. Phillips has opened schools to teach drop-outs and has started churches that reach out to teach hope and self respect. L L PAlO 07-16-90 12:30p 07-18-90 5:00a 08-15-90 5:00a PAlO 07-24-90 9:30a 28:45 28:45 28:45 27:45 I " L,-r""" ~2U~/PROBLEM ~"A.6oI'<...... &.4......_~....~._."., ?? _ PROGRAM TITLE SOURCE TYPE AIR DATE &TIME DURATION Praise The Lord #0723-90 Gangs and gang related violence are the topics of discussion of hosts Jerry and Sandi Barnard. Jerry Barnard states that there are 500 different gangs in the greater Los Anglees area and when questioned individually and corporately. gang members state they were violent because they were treated violently all their lives. Jerry Barnard tells viewers about his church and their programs for making a place for gang members and tells viewers they must go beyond their church walls and meet the needs of their own community by addressing the problem of gangs/crime on the affirm ative action level. He encourages churches to develop programs that address their own community needs. N PAlO 07-23-90 10:00p 07-24-90 s:OOp 1:58:48 1:58:48 ; Joy 09-12-90 Guest Fred Hunter. Mayor of Anaheim. California. discussed city life, over-population, and drug problems in Orange County with host Jay Jones. Mayor Hunter, a former policeman, relates the growing population rate to the growth of the crime rate. He says drug awareness should begin at a very early age and that the ultimate answers to our crime problems is a strong family unit, education, and knowledgeable, professional law enforcement. Neighborhood watch programs, and CAP (Community Action Policing) which teaches the community how to be involved in building trust with the local law enforcement personnel, are also excellent programs for inner cities. N PAlO 09-12-90 9:30a 28:45 I' Drug/Alcohol Miami Praise The Lord 0713-90 Abuse Attorney Harold and Brenda Ray interview Charles Mullins, Associate PAstor at West Lauderdale Baptist Church. Mullins shares how at a young age he began sniffing gasoline and he explains that this was the cheapest way to gain a "high." In trying to fill this void in his life and subdue his hurt and depression, he eventually turned to drugs, alcohol, cocaine, and heroine, always thinking that eventually something would fill this void he had. Not until he met Jesus Christ was this void ever filled. He has found access to God today through Jesus Christ. ,-., ""-'._J L PAlO 07-13-90 11:30a 07-14-90 4:30a 07-18-90 3:00a 59:48 59:48 59:48 Jv ' 'CY , ?. ",c/C ISSUE/PROBLEM mE QUARTERLY REPORT, t'AuJ:. ,;) PROGRAM TITLE SOURCE~f>df\ JAn. _ rIM" A' -~." ..l1L_.l. Miami Praise The Lord 0817-90 Pastor Richard and Patrice Risi host an interview with Tom and Joan LaPointe of His Place. a halfway house for addicts. Tom shares how he and his wife came out of a life of drug addiction and dealing drugs. In 1980. they had a $600 a day drug habit. Tom, through a series of events, would up in the Broward County jail where he came to know the Lord. Life ever since has taken a complete turn for both Joan and Tom LaPointe. Now they are out ministering to drug addicts, telling htem how Jesus has given them a new way of life completely drug-free. L PAlO 08-17-90 11:30a 08-18-90 4:30a 08-22-90 3:00a 59:48 59:48 59:48 t- -...1 HArold Ray, Attorney, minister with the Church of God in Christ and member of several legal organizations, hosts the program dealing with drugs, focusing on drug addicted babies. Panelists: Dr. Brian Idell, Director of Neonatology, Broward General Medical Center; Ruther Carter, Executive Director of Broward Addiction Rehabilitation Center; Morton Laitner. Attorney for Health and Rehabilitative Services, observe that cocaine addicted babies are increasing and that Crack Addiction is almost impossible to break. The difficulty finding foster-care homes for drug addicted babies is also discussed. Viewers are encouraged to become involved in helping the drug-awareness programs in their area and to make themselves available for foster care of drug addicted babies. r f.?... ·· c.. ./. ··,··r ~- ISSUE/PROBLEM THE quARTERLY REPORT, PAGE 6 PROGRAM TITLE SOURCE TYPE AIR DATE &TIME DURATION 0:: The 700 Club #0710-90 Hostess, Sheila Walsh, introduced guest, Lee Valentine, who became heavily involved in drugs while trying to become a model. Valentine descibes the pressures she faced and the peer pressure to get involved with drugs and how she now teaches others, especially young girls wanting to become models, how to face their problems and pressures without the crutch of drugs or alcohol. Calling Dr. Whitaker #423 Dr. Whitaker and guest, Brandy Wismer discuss the emotional scars left on families by drug and alcohol abuse. Parent-child role reversal is discussed with the example of alcoholics becoming the parent and then continuing the role by marrying someone addicted to alcohol, etc. Physical side effects of drugs and alcohol are shown and the emotional and psychological reasons for addiction is related, especially the reasons of lack of self-esteem/self-respect isgiven as the main element needed to be reinstilled in a recovering alcoholic. Calling Dr. Whitaker #422 Brandy Wisner for the Dallas Council on Alcohol and Drug Abuse is interviewed by host, Dr. Donald Whitaker. Brandy shares his own personal experience with alcohol abuse and tells of the deception that alcohol brings into one's life. He feels the strongest deterrent to alcohol and drug abuse is strong family ties. Praise The Lord #0816-90 Hosts, Paul and Jan Crouch, devote the entire program to interviews with guest, former professional football player and now direcotr of his own ministry called "Are You Committed?", Rosey Grier, Nicky Cruz, former gang member and a principal character in the movie The Cross and The Switchblade now director of the Nicky CruzOutreac~ Inc. and PAstor and Founder of Set Free Ministries (a church and drug rehabilitation program), Phil Aguilar. Each guest devotes the prtnciple amount of interview time to speaking about drug/alcohol ..~---- <-.."1"om",,.,,.. Stresse'3 of peer pressure, inner city N N N N PAlO 07-10-90 3:00p PAlO 09-03-90 11:30a 09-06-90 2:00a 09-07-90 8:30a PAlO 08-28-90 11:30a 08-30-90 2:00a 08-31-90 8:30a PAlO 08-16-90 10:00p 08-17-90 5:00p 59:30 27:45 27:45 27:45 27:45 27:45 27:45 2:58:48 2:58:48 r.,~¥ VJ'" TIlE QUAlfmLY fEPoRT,'''PiGE ISSUE/PROBLEM PROGRAM TITLE )AGl 7 SOURCE TYPE AIR DATE &TIME DURATION .: ,. "'-- Praise The Lord #0816-90 (continued) life, disfunctional families, single parent homes without proper supervision are listed as some main reasons for gang involvement and all guests agree that gang involvement means drug involvement. All also agree that the solutions are varied and take great family, community, church, and professional involvement. Viewers are encouraged to get involved in solutions. Praise The Lord #0817-90 Jimmy Water, a former drug dealer and addict, relates to viewers how he became involved with drugs, especially LSD. The need for money forced him into crime, even against other drug dealers. After being sent to jail, he was victimized by homosexuals and contemplated suicide. Reaching out to God, he now ministers to inmates and others that are into drug abuse. The second guest, Jerry Groom, a prison director for the Mike Barber Ministries, spoke about the drug related problems within our prisons. Viewers are encouraged to become involved with prisoners and.the families of prisoners and to be informed about prison legislation effecting prisons within their state. The 700 Club #0808-90 Co-host, Sheila Walsh, introduces a program segment regarding sexually transmitted diseases which have now proven to follow the same geographical route as proven drug distribution routes in America. Where drug distribution routes occue, statistics prove that syphilis, AIDS, etc. also increases. Prostitution, homo sexuality begins to proliticate outward geographically from drug distribution points. A growing heterosexual and teenage population is now showing an increase in the AIDS virus. Because of their need for drug money, heterosexuals are selling their bodies and then bringing home the AIDS virus to their mates. Walsh states that winning the war on drugs is one solution to fighting the problem of AIDS, etc. The 700 Club #0712-90 Rn~.P~pPnh~TP~nnri~vnt~~mn~tof the nrOQrRm to interviews with N N N PAjO 08-17-90 10:00p 08-18-90 5:00p PAlO 08-08-90 3:00p PAjO 07-12-90 3:00p 1:58:48 1:58:48 59:30 59:30 V ~····.....';~ ..-;;"7""0 ',~:-_.;...,,:;·';2'_·:'~" ISSUE/PROBLEM J.rIE Qun.....:ERL .....':'POL, lAGE PROGRAM TITLE The 700 Club #0712-90 (continued) SOURCE TYPE AIR DATE &TIME DURATION guests, Bob Vails and housewife, Jo Sanders, both involved at one time in their lives with cocaine abuse. Bob and Jo both list factors leading up to their drug addiction as lonliness, non-acceptance from others, disfunctional family units and troubled marriages. They both relate that the only solution to being drug free was a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. Both guests state that self-help therapy did not work well over all. Joy #0806-90 Host, Jay Jones, discussed drug abuse with guest, Danny Lott. Danny tracks the steps leading up to his drug addiction and states he was an alcoholic by the age of 13. His time in the military was singled out by Danny as one arena that contributed to his already unstable life. An out-of-contol youth and an adult dysfunctional life-style was changed in Danny's life by his acceptance of Jesus Christ in a personal relationship. He now ministers to others regarding the warning signs of a life slipping into an addicted life-style and what it took for him to get drug free and remain that way. N PAjO 08-06-90 9:30a 27:45 ~ C' Praise The Lord #0803-90 N Program segment was devoted to guest, Tom Keenan, an ex-convict and ex-drug addict. Host, Carlton Pearson, interviewed Tom who spoke about the factors of his life leading up to drug addiction. The death of his parents and poor health and an inverted lifestyle, he became an alcoholic and took cocaine at the age of 13. Tom discusses the steps he took to become drug-free which was based upon his conversion to a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. After ex perience in prison, Tom now goes to schools teaching about the consequences of drug and alcohol abuse, especially how to recognize the "Drug-addiction" personality. Praise The Lord #0727-90 N Hosts, Laverne and Edith Tripp, interview guests, Phil Aguilar from Set Free Ministries (both a church and drug rehabilitation program) and Jerry and Phalia Louder, PAstors. Aguilar describes the PAjO 08-03-90 10:00p 08-06-90 5:00p 09-03-90 5:00p PAlO 07-27-90 10:00p 07-30-90 5:00p 2:58:48 2:58:48 2:58:48 1:58:48 1:58:48 f I ..... ·..··.,;·;·;i.~ [ :):Y ",,/7;'· ISSUE/PROBLEM THE QUARTERLY REPORT, PAGE 9 PROGRAM TITLE educational programs that Set Free has accomplished regarding anti-drug abuse. He describes about 500 of his people coming into a neighborhood with eithr own motorcycle "gang" and rap group and getting the attention of the youth and then teaching them about drug and alcohol abuse. This way they are able to communicate with youth that would never come into a church. The Louders describe the programs their church has in place to aceept and minister to gang members and drug addicts. They describe the steps leading to gang and drug involvement as a distorted view of love and human relationships, a great need for acceptance, lack of supervision, dysfunctional family units and an identity problem. Solutions offered were education of the family in inter-family relationships and helping the individual at a very early age in making good choices. SOURCE TYPE AIR DATE &TIME DURATION \\'. ~ ,...... Jov #0703-90 Officer Mario Asturias from Irvine, California, is interviewed by host, Jay Jones, about the new street drug now gaining popularity called "ice." Asturias states that the drug "high" lasts 4-14 hours and is easy to produce. It is a stimulant and effects emotions causing violent mood swings, especially anger and meanness. Officer Asturias then spoke to parents watching to warn that they should know who their children's friends are and to make sure their children have good supervision, and to also educate the children in drug awareness and peer pressure. Calling Dr. Whitaker #407 Dr. Whitaker welcomes his own two sons, Eric and Troy, who discuss alcoholism and what it did to their family unit. Dr. Whitaker explained how his own bad example before his sons started out using~lsoho1as fun but ended up in his sons following suit. They all discussed the power of alcohol and drugs in their lives and point out that drugs and alcohol was their way of escape and a crutch for life's probelms. The fact that in some families, drug and alcohol addiction seems to have an inherited tendency toward chemical addiction. "Escapism" is sometimes taught in some families. Solutions offered were a personal relationship with Jesus Christ, followed by education to families as a whole about parenting and TPcnnnc;'h;l;t-"... n.,... l.T\..,.;-4--.1 .. ,.... __..... 1 ........ _...1_~........ ... 'L.:.,.) _ N N PAlO 07-03-90 9:30a PAlO 07-20-90 8:30a 27:45 27:48 2:58:48 2:58:48 N SOURCE TYPE AIR DATE &TIME DURATION PAlO 08-08-90 10:00p 08-09-90 5:00p THE QUARTERLY REPORT, PAGE 9a Entire program is devoted to problems of drug and alcohol abuse. Host, Pastor Chuck Smith, PAstor of Calvery Chapel, Costa Mesa, California, interviews guests Deborah Critchfield, Lisa Wickham, Mike MacIntosh, Dennis Agajanian, and Chico Holiday regarding their life stories with emphasis on their involvement with substance abuse. Deborah relates to viewers that she was a pro duct of a broken home and gives reasons for her drug involvement and the fact that she did attempt suicide. Lisa tells viewers she was an over-achiever and the pressure of peers and self pressure pushed her into a life-style of drug abuse. MacIntosh Agajanian and Holiday all relate that their drug-alcohol abuse carried over into their adult lives. Each guest gives viewers their own solutions that helped, especially a relationship with Jesus Christ, and each guest says that they had a family member that stood by them and helped. Pastor Chuck Smith gave a history of Calvery Chapel and the fact that most of their members came out of the 60's hippie/Jesus movement and had backgrounds in drug abuse. He challenges viewers to get their churches involved in helping youth with problem family units and drug/alcohol abuse problems. Praise The Lord #0808-90 PROGRAM TITLEISSUE/PROBLEM DRUG/ALCOHOL ABUSE (continued) ~ [\..-- Praise The Lord #0928-90 Host, Carlton Pearson, hosts Officer Bob Faubel and Sargent Nick Guerriero of the International Cops for Christ Organization. Faubel and Guerriero related facts about the rise in satanic crimes, especially among youth. Guest, Barry Mason is introduced and he relates details regarding his prison ministry and that he is a former Hell's Angels Member. Discussion with host and guests centers around gang involvement, crime and drug and alcohol abuse. Faubel and Guerriero tell viewers they are encouraging law enforce ment officers to become involved with the public in their off-duty times to better relate to today's youth and their problems. The networking of information related to satanic-related crimes is also discussed. All guests agree that public speaking in the schools is a must toward educating youth to the dangers of substance abuse and satanic/cult involvement. N PAlO 09-28-90 10:00p 09-28-90 5:00p 2:58:48 2:58:48 k7'" - "ISSU:PROBLEM 'mE: nm'RTEFT vREP0~TPA(~'f;', 0 PROGRAM TITLE SOURCE TYPE AIR DATE &TIME DURATION EDUCATION/ SCHOOLS f--o. ,..~ ...,..." F' -, Miami Praise The Lord 0928-90 Pastor Bill and Esther Illnisky interview Sara Trollinger founder and president of The House of Hope, a home for teenage runaways, ages 12-18. Trolliner explains that during this 8-12 month stay at the home, the girls are taught to do various domestic jobs as well as being taught academics. It's a time of learning, growth, education and training in all aspects of life, so that when these girls leave the home, they are well educated and able to go out and obtain work and carryon a life with meaning and purpose. Feedback #172 Host, Harold Ray, an attorney, conducted a panel discussion with guests: Musical therapist, Lee Lambert, Founder of Musickinetics; Marilyn Vonseggern, Supervisor of Music Education; and Charles Southland, S.P.M., Doctor of Podiatric Medicine. They discuss research regarding music as a therapy tool to elicit non-musical activities and stimuli. The effects of music on anxiety during medical treatment, even surgery, and the fact that most illnesses are created initially by stress areas in our lives is discussed. Research in education are on-going to prove that music, especially symphonic music may be an actual preventive to disease. Becasue music transcends all nationalities, religions, etc. the research can be taken throughout the world in the educational fields. Jov #0702-90 Tustin High School Principal, Duffy Clark, spoke about what parents can do to be involved in achieving a better education for their children. Parental involvement is singled out as the most important factor in education. Quality time, good communication with the children, and good parental role modeling help to counteract the present day educational problems. Being involved outside the home with your child, and good quality time within the home will help the child to learn and cope with school as a whole. Week In Review #79 Guest, Kenn Cumming, from the Institute in Creative Research, relates L L N N PAlO 09-28-90 11:30a 09-28-90 4:30a PAlO 07-09-90 12:30p 07-11-90 5 :OOa PAlO 07-02-90 9:30a PAlO 07-05-90 12:00p 08-15-90 7:30a 59:48 59:48 28:45 28:45 27:45 27:45 27:45 ! SSUUPROBLE:M ~/ / THE QUARTERLY REPORT, PAGE 11 PROGRAM TITLE week In Review #79 (continued) facts regarding the new state policy of pulling the accreditation from schools that teach creationism. Ken states that the state superintendent of schools, Kenneth Honig, is following advisors and has already pulled accreditations. The I.C.R. is taking suit against the state in federal court to challenge the state's actions. Discussion follows regarding the impact upon private Christian schools and the audience is exhorted to be informed and take proper legal actions. SOURCE TYPE AIR DATE: &TIME: DURATION I ~. Jov #0725-90 Jay Jones hosts guest Reginald Elliot, Director of the D C Street Academy. The Academy is an educational institute that stresses the importance of education and staying in school/getting back into school. The school is built on Christian values and Mr. Elliot uses love as the primary motivation in dealing with youth. Dealing with potential school drop-outs, Me. Elliot had cultural enrichment programs and makes sure the young people are exposed to all sides of the business world. Businessmen come into the school and share their experiences. Dr. Kennedv #9035 Dr. Kennedy devotes the entire program to the problems inpubli~ education in America. Kennedy relates facts such as 4 out of 1,000 were illiterate 150 years ago when education was left in the hands of the church and now illiteracy has increased 32 times. America now has 27 million illiterate and 30 million functional illiterates. America now approaches Zambia in the percentage of illiteracy. The history of modern education is discussed with examples of Horace r~nnand Thomas Dewey education methods. Kennedy offers proof of the decline of good education in America and the resulting poor job-ready population. His solution is based upon the reversal of education by state and in place, the education of the masses by the church. Kennedy says that the crime and problems in our present day school system is directly related to a God-less education. N N PAlO 07-25-90 9:30a PAlO 09-04-90 8:00p 27:45 58:30 v .~uiE QUlud'ERLl KiPORl, PAGI::. 1" 27:45N SOURCE TYPE AIR DATE &TIME DURATION PAlO 08-08-90 9:30a PROGRAM TITLE Joy #0808-90 Sandy Gogel, a home-schooling expert and founder of Sycamore Tree School, spoke about the advantages of home schooling. Along with an array of resource materials and educational aids displayed, Sandy also explained to host, Jay Jones, why home schooled children are testing higher on aptitude tests than public school students. The problems with public schools and private schools were listed as educational, motivational and a conflict with home-parental values. Benefits of hom schooling were listed as a perfect teacher/student ratio, no peer pressure and parental values can be taught without conflict. Home schooling has been proven to develop better leadership skills than public schools which tend to develop problem children and/or build upon problems already inherent within the child. The 700 Club #0816-90 N PAlO08-16~903:00p 59:30 A program segment is devoted to the subject of restructuring the public school system by initiating a free market policy. Parents would be able to choose any school and the schools would, in turn, be rewarded with additional resources and monies if they establish high education standards. Academic excellence is the dsired result of this free market policy. Hosts, Pat Robertson and Sheila Walsh, discuss the present school system and the problems inherent within it as compared to the promised results of the free market system in our public schools. HEALTHCARE ~ Miami Praise The Lord 0914-90 L Host, Pastor Richard and Patrice Risi interview Cris Enriquez of the Rapha Medical Center. Enriquez shares how that this medical center is like none other. Enriquez's facility is actually free of charge. That's right; it is a place for those who would otherwise not be able to afford to see a doctor. The Rapha Medical Center provides free healthcare services, doctors visits and examinations at no cost. The facility is run strickly by donations alone. The Lord instructed Enriquez to open this facility and therefore he believes the Lord will supply the needs. PAlO 09-14-90 11:30a 09-15-90 4:30a 09-19-90 3:00a 59:30 59:30 59:30 ,..~ "-' , 1,~c~~~,,7*~-,_."-',','~'-"'~~"'-/""~"'''%''''";'-~'"i~'-;';':'~ ~/llIE QUARTERLY REPORT, PAGE 13 ISSUE/PROBLEM PROGRAM TITLE SOURCE TYPE AIR DATE &TIME DURATION Feedback #172 Host, Harold Ray, an attorney, conducted a panel discussion with guests: Musical Therapist, Lee Lambert, founder of Musickinetics; Marilyn Vonseggern, Supervisor of Music Education; and Charles Southland, S.P.M., Doctor of Podiatic Medicine. They discuss research regarding music as a therapy tool to elicit non-musical Activities and stimuli. The effects of music on anxiety during medical treatment, even surgery, and the fact that most illnesses are created initially by stress areas in our lives is discussed. Research in education are on-going to prove that music, especially symphonic music may be an actual preventive to disease. Because music transcends all nationalities, religions, etc., the research can be taken throughout the world in the educational fields. The 700 Club #0711-90 Hosts, Pat Robertson and Shiela Walsh, interview guest guest, Dr. Ricardo Morah, a dermatologist regarding the cancer factor from over exposure to the sun. According to Dr. Morah, the average American is simply not aking the precautions that are necessary to prevent sun explosure leading to cancer, especially American youth. Dr. Morah suggests greater public awareness including education and media informational public service announcements. L N PAlO 07-09-90 12:30p 07-11-90 5:00a PAlO 07-11-90 3:00p 28:45 28:45 59:30 ~ , 'wi .' Calling Dr. Whitaker #412 N PAlO 07-26-90 2:00a 27:45 Dr.~~itakerinterviews Dr. David Margileth regarding cancer research at St. Joseph Hospital in Orange, California. Detailed discussion is presented regarding early detection and prevention living habits along with alternative therapies, nutrition and surgery options. Joy #0821-90 N PAlO 08-21-90 9:30a 27:45 The entire program is devoted to an in-depth discussion of preventive medicine and good health care with guest, Dr. Donald~~itaker.Host, Jay Jones, and Dr. Whitaker relate to viewers that most health pro blems are brought about by wrong eating habits and lack of good nutrition. Dr. Whitaker said that there is a great difference between your chronologie and biologic age (health age). Viewers are told that v··/' THE QUARTERLY REPORT, PAGE 14 ISSUE/PROBLEM PROGRAM TITLE vitamin supplements are necessary because our food chain lacks the basic nutritional value to sustain good health and that they must change their eating habit. ~ -< ;. '. SOURCE TYPE AIR DATE &TIME DURATION ~ ;c~./ ~// THE QUARTERLY REPORT, THIRD QUARTER 1990 ADDENDUM 1. "Back on Course," a TBN-produced program, is a talk show, hosted by Gavin and Patti McCleod. guests who discuss aspects of marital conflict, possible solutions, divorce and remarriage. half hour in length, seen twice weekly. The show presents The show is one- 2. "The Josh McDowell Show" hosted by Josh McDowell deals with youth interestes, concerns and problems. Some of the more serious problems, such as teenage pregnancy, abortion, drug abuse are discussed at length. McDowell seeks to inform parents and encourage parental involvement as much as possible. Program suration is 27:45 and it is seen twice weekly. 3. PSA'a are aired through each twenty-four hour period. They vary in duration. The following pages give a list - with category of subject matter and the titles of the PSA's: , ~ 0:::. f ~.."",r f<,~f'""RTE' -. REP-~- ~'ENDUM, PAGE 1 CHILD ABUSE BERENSTAIN BEARS "RULES FOR CUBS" f/669 STRANGERS-WARNING YOUR CHILDREK #5101 TELL SOMEONE "LUNCH MONEY" SPOT #494 CHILD ABUSE PSA-JANE ALEXANDER #5031 F1L~ILYAFFAIR ON CHILD ABUSE #921 NO-GO TELL/* CHILD ABUSE #5141 CONSERVATION/Eh~rIRONMENT NAD: A WORLD WITHOUT TREES #5273 CAWMB: "TOXIC STEW" fli564 SMOG CHECK #7605,7604 WOODSEY OWL: liTHE JUGGLER" ff7494 NAD: FIGHT GREENHOUSE EFFECTS #7149,7146,7148 EFD: "EARTH"-RECYCLING 416951 USFS: FORREST FIREPREVE~7ION#6949 EFD:"WASTELAND" RECYCLING #6950,6951 NAD: TREE CITY #7835,7836,7837 POLUTlON SOLUTlON:"WOODSEY m·n." f/6764 ,6765 FORREST FIRE PREVENTION: MATCH #7858 DISCRIMINATION/MINORITY GROUPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH: BLACK MINISTRY #6276 ANGELA LAKDSBURY ANTI DEFAMATION #4240 ~ ~ .......J DRUGS/ALCOHOL ABrSE MIKE SINGLETARY-DRUG ABUSE -PSA #6389,6388,6390 WAR ON DRUGSO~FEDERAL LANDS p6530,6531,6529 l1~rIlF()l\ARD HL:',PJ\S-M:rl StlUGGl.ING t:7205 CRIME DOG MC GRUFF SING-A-LONG #5536 CAG: "BE ORIGINAL-SAY NO TO DRUGS" /;4156 DRUG ABI;SE PSA 1:4158 " ~ --''11'" /(1ARTERLY REPORT ENDUM, PAGE 2 DRUG/ALCOHOL ABUSE CON'T ALCOHOL: A DANGEROUS DRUG-C. KASEM #6589,6590,6591 BILL COSBY-BAAD CHAMPION #6243 PHARMACISTS AGAINST DRUGS-LANDON #5078 COCAINE-DON'T BLOW IT -AHA t5092 CRACK KILLS -LE VAR A #5048 BOY SCOUTS: DR J-ANTI DRUGS PSA #6201 SAY YES TO LIFE-ALCOHOLISM #5278 DRUG FREE AMERICA: TRICKS 1:00 #6343 "PREACHED AT" ANTI DRUNK DRIVING 114242 NIDA: ANTI COCAINE-ROXANNE K #5314 ALCOHOL~A DANGEROUS DRUG-C. KASEM #6588 WRI: "DESIGNATED DRIVER" L. GOSSETT 117563 BE SMART-DON'T START #5857 LAnA: ANTI-GANGS: "DRIVE BY" 117028 CA AG "I'D RATHER DRIVE" #7401,7404,7402 DRUG FREE A.l1ERICA "NOTHING HAPPENS" #6336 YES IC~-LINDACARTER PSA #6317 DOORS-MICHAEL J. FOX ANTI-DRUG #6284 DRUG FREE AY.LERICA "GRAVE WORDS" : 30 #6348 DARE-liTHE EDGE" 116695,6696 SCRUBBY BEAR PSA 114258,4259 DRUG FREE AMERICA:CAh~YSTORE #6344 USERS ARE LOSERS: IICUT 3 NURSERY" If 5804 DRUG FREE AMERICA-EXPERIMENT #6352 EDUCATION/SCHOOLS NRT ASSN. ELEMENTARY PRINCIPALS #6547,6548,6546, 6549 RECRUITING YOUNG TEACHERS #6238,6239 EDUCATING HISPANIC CHILDREN #5281 STAY IN SCHOOL "l-IAKING ENDS Y.LEET" 116676 NATIONALPTA-TE~~hOPKINS #6245 FAMILYRELATIO~SHIPS (\.:; C SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN {fl095 FA.l1ILIES 1!950 DRUNK DRIVING PSA-PETER FALK #5028 BE SMART-DON'T START #5858,5856 DRUG FREE AMERICA #6353 EPISCOPAL CHURCH: ANTI DRUG PSA #6271 DRUG FREE AMERICA: CATCH UP #6354 MFR: EXECUTIVE DRUNK #7501 USERS ARE LOSERS: CUT 2 MOTHERS #5803 D.A.R.E. -"THE EDGE" 116695 CAGO-DRINKING/DRIVING #7403 YES ICAN/LY~~ACARTER #5720 DRUG FREE AMERICA: VEGETABLE #6338 USERS ARE LOSERS:G~~VESITE#5806 DRUG FREE-AM CUT 2: FRYING PAN :30 #6337 BOY SCOUTS: DR J. DRUGS-DEADLY GAME #6202 BILL COSBY BAAD~~IALCOHOL PSA #6243 USER ARE LOSERS: CUT 4 DAD/SON #5805 USGG: DRUG BUST #7830,7831 DRUG FREE AMERICA: LIKE FATHER #6347 FACES- DRUG FREE AMERICA PSA #6355 USGG: DRUG BUST #7832 "BE ORIGINAl-SAY NO TO DRUGS" 1 1 4155 MC GRUFF: "PHILADELPHIA STORY"/i7 855 USERS ARE LOSERS - DRUGS #5535 PTA: PARDtrS ENVOLVEMEl'-"'T IK ED. ff7391 STAY IN SCHOOL:"JOEY" 116675 RECRUITINGNE~TEACHERS #7395 RECRUITINGN~TEACHERS -OLMOS # f--:~ I ..~ r .'" ~ ?.. . .... ,",A'lAl'l.fERL 1 KEPOh .. .~DENDUM,PAGE 3 .-'~'" FEDERALGOVERNMENT/INFO~~TION HELP FOR CRIME VICTIMS-RAY BURR #7608 SAT EVE POST: PSA -TRAVEL #6612 AD COUNCIL: INDIVIDUAL GIVING 5: #6697 HOW A BILL BECOMES A LAW #6486 AD COUNCIL: SLICE 5-GIVE 5: #7384 HEALTH CARE TOM LANDREY-NAT'L ATE TRAINERS #5696 FITNESS IS FOR EVERYONE #398,400 EYE CARE PSA: MARY MARTIN #1009 WRI:S BAIO-EYE SAFETY #6418 MARCH OF DIMES: GOOD PRENATAL CARE#5157 PREVENTING BURNS-BARBARA EDEN #5661 CHOKING RESCUE PSA-GEORGE PEPPARD #5027 FASHION'S IN: SMOKING'S OUT #7260,7261 "ASHES TO ASHES": ANTI-SMOKING PSA 114275 AMERICA CANCER/YUL BRYNNER #1020 Y~DICALMINUTE -SLEEP #6186 "1913" A.l1ERICAN SOCIETY 1 1 1019 AMA EXCERCISE #6411 MEDICALMI~~TEDEFIBRILLATOR #6183 AMERICNA NURSES ASSOC.: PSA #5996,5995 CAME: MENTAL ILLNESS: NEW DIRECTION #7393,7394 SAT EVE POST PSAME.~ORY/'5789 SAT EVE POST PSA-LAUGHTER #5786 TALK TO YOUR DOCTOR #7003 GOOD NEWS ABOUT CANCER #6397 ATHELETES FOR A STRONG AMERICA #6958,6957 AMERIGAN DENTAL SOCIETY - E. ALBERT #5357 A.~ERICANSFIGHT HEART DISEASE PSA #6551,6550 CHOLESTROL: SUPER.M1ili-"FRONT PAGE" #6581 MEDlCALMI~~TE-CALCIUM#6835 l\; EAT LEAN:"KNIVES" 1!7609 ~EYE CARE PSA: JOHN FORSYTHE #1008 SAT EVE POST PSA -ANOREXIA #5784 GOOD HEALTH AT BIRTH: yJUtCH OF DIMES #5158 MEDIC ALERT #7581,7583 MYTHS-AMA PSA #5142 AMERICAN HEART-UNCLE SAM CUT 2 #6409 MEDICAL MINUTE-FISH OIL-HEARTS #6840 MARCH OF DIMES: PNC WOMAN W/PILLS#5147 AD COUNCIL: RED CROSS -CPR #7383 SAT EVE POST PSA-POlSONING #6614 MEDICAL MINUTE-ELECTRICAL SHOCKS #6181 SMOKING'S OUT #5075 IS YOUR BABY SMOKING? PSA #5698 MEDICAL MINUTE-RADON #6185 SAT EVE POST PSA -O/C/T/ REMEDIES #5790 &~-FIGHT HEART DISEASE -EXCERCISE #6412 ACTS: DIET AND CANCER #1018 EAT LEAN:"FRYING PAN" 117610 NOSMOKING-TO~~RANDALL #5663 WRI GLAUCOMA #7828 WRI LYME DISEASE #7826,7827 YOU'LL EAT RIGHT: AMERICAN HEART #540 SAT EVE POST PSA-SULFITES #6613 COLD FACTS -AIDS #5732 STROKE VICTIM #7863 MEDICALMINUTE-~~ICDEPRESSION #6837 SAT EVE POST PSA: SMOKING #5787 SAT EVE POST PSA: CATARACTS #6615 FITNESS IS FOR EVERYONE SPOT #398 MEDICAL MINUTE: ENDOMETRIOSIS #6405 [ - .?....~ f,Y~~~E;~~~E~~ER~ORT HEALTH CARE, CON'T AMA-UNCLE SAM #6408 N.A.P.-ACCIDENTAL POISONING PSA #6651,6652 HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS CATCH THE SPIRIT #931 RIDESHARE: AMGIC JOHNSON'S MOTHER #7227 THE WAY WE LIVE: ANIMATED- UNITED METHODIST #6254 RIDESHARE: ROBIN WILLIAM'S MOTHER #7228 EASY RIDER #930 MAKE SOMEONE'S DAY #1087 SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN #1095,1096 CATCH THE SPIRIT-PEOPLE. PLACES #6257 SLICE 5% GIVE #7384 AD COUNCIL: INDIVIDUAL GIVING 5% #6697 PIECE OF PEACE-EPISC CHURCH #6279 MISSING CHILDREN CHILD FIND: "A WAY OUT" PSA /15504,5503,5004 VANISHED CHILD: CHRISTINE HEVTON #7057 VANISHED CHILD: KEJONNA GREENE #7066 VANISHED CHILD: #7061, 7062,7067 RUNAWAYS PSA /14043 VANISHED CHILD: SARAHR&~EL#7067 MEDICAL MINUTE -ATHELETS FOOT #6180 MEDICAL MINUTE -ECTOP PREG. CUT 3 #6401 CATCH THE SPIRIT/TOWN & COUNTRY : 30 /16261 SALVATION ARMY- SERVE COMMUNITIES #7554,7555,7556 CATCH THE SPIRIT - RURAL SCENES #6260 "HOMELESS" PSA /16841 C. WINGS: BLANKETS FOR HOMELESS #7595 CHURCH PSA /1933 SALVATION ARMY -STORYTIME #7861 RED CROSS:"SOMEWHERE" /17024 LOVE ONE ANOTHER #895 "MAKE ROOM FOR EACH OTHER" PSA /11044 VANISHED CHILD: RACHEL HAMPEL #7068 VANISHED CHILD: JACQUES WILLIAMS #7062 COVENANT HOUSE #949 VANISHED CHILD: RANDY WAYNE LEACH #3758 NATIONAL RUNAWAY SWITCHBOARD PSA #7388,7387 VANISHED CHILD: MICHAEL HENLEY #7056 f\:, 1Joo, .... (""" ATHELETES FOR A STROMGAY~RICA#6958 CONSTITUTION - FREEDOM OF RELIGION #6322 FOURTH OF JULY -RAY CHARLES #4050 US AIR FORCE #7617 A NEW LOOK AT OLD GLORY #6649 PATROITISM P.V.A.-"MEDALS" #6690 VOLUNTEERING-D.A.V. #6016 OAK RIDGE BOYS-SELECTIVE SERVICE #5105,5106 EMPLOYER SUPPORT-RESERVE GUARD #5584 DAV:"KIDS" /17176 L.. / ~ cc~ ,...~QUARTERLY REPORT ADDENDUM, PAGE 5 PATROITISM, CON'T TAKE PRIDE IN AMERICA #6536,6545,6539,6541,6537 USAF:"HOT DOG" RECRUITMENT #7613,7614 US NAVY RECRUITING:"DRAWING" 117562 NATIONAL GUARD RESERVE YOUR UNIT #7503 AMERICAN VETERANS #4237 AIR FORCE: SCHOOL TUTITION #7405 FREEDON ISN'T FREE #6317 HOMELESS VETERANS #7001 PREVENTION OF CRUELITY TO ANIMALS HOT DOG: SEASONAL: 4/1 - 10/1 #5168 SAFETY SAFETYBELT PSA: PETER SCOLARI #405 SAFETY BELT: POST CRASH #1012 PREVENTING CHILDRENS FALLS MC COO #5164 FACIAL INJURY PSA: "BASEBALL" 117262 SAFETY FOR KIDS: "LINE up" /16240,6241 "BABY" CHILD SAFETY SPOT 115859 CHOKING RESCUE PSA-GEORGE PEPPARD #5027 WRI:S, BAIO-EYE SAFETY #6418 MRF: SAFETYBELT SAFETY #7499 SENIOR CITIZENS/AGING AARP-GRANDUATION #6421 MEDICARE OPTIONS #6253 SELECTIVE SERVICE: REGISTER #7496 P.V.A.-"BENEFITS" #6689 VETERANS' NURSES RECOGNITION #6249 P.A.V.-"PORTRAITS: 1:00 /16691 PVA-"LAST RESTING PLACE" 116688 PROUD AMERICAN VETERANS DAY #4238 SHARE YOUR COUNTRY #6602 AD COUNCIL: "PRESIDENTS" 0854 BARBARA MANDRELL SAFETY BELT #789 SAFETY BELT: PRE-CRASH #1011 TEDDYBEAR CRIB SAFETY PSA # 4123 SAFETY FOR KIDS -FRAGILE #6242 SEATBELT SAFETY:"IMPACT" 0258 CHILD SAFETY BELT PSA -L. ANDERSON #5032 PREVENTING BURNS-BARBARA EDEN #5661,5662 "WAKE UP" SAFETYBELT PSA #4210 SAFETY BELT SPOT W/ RICHARD MOLL #407 PROFILE -SENIOR CITIZEN #5486 ELDERLY ABUSE W/JONATHAN WINTERS #920 tv THE HAND I CAPPED ,.. ..., 'J'-.. NATIONAL FEDERATION OF THE BLIND #6694,6692 USDE: "VOCATIONS" HANDICAPPED ED /17601 "ON A ROLL" PARALYZED KIDS PSA #4239 DAV: FIELD SERVICE UNIT #6954 EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN: YES I CAN #7264,7265,7267,72 DAV: DISABLED TRANSPORTATION #7026 Ii,V'-"'~-~-~---- 1. ..~~:;'TERLYREPORT ~;;.onENDUM'PAGE 6 CIVIL RIGHTS MARCH-HANDICAPPED #5548 LADA: ANTI-GANGS:"DRIVE BY" 117028 TEEN SUICIDE PSA 0949 SILENT NIGHT IN TEENAGE SUICIDE #922 YOUTH FOR UNDERSTANDING-ASLE #6437,6439 YOUTH FOR UNDERSTANDING-CLAUDIA #6413 l~ ~. THE HANDICAPPED, CON'T YOUTH/CHILDREN LIFE MUST GO ON: FOOT/MOUTH ARTISTS #5898, 5896 YOUTH FOR UNDERSTANDING #6414,6416,6415, OASIS GROUP DROP IN CENTER PSA 07558 TEEN SUICIDE-PORTRAIT #5428 TEEN SUICIDE: MONTAGE #5429 LADA: ANTI-GANGS: "JIMMY" tt7027 ADDENDUM 12 ·""ifP""---- ",- t:i ~! ~ .......... iili;P~'1 :....::::i;,;;.::::~-,~-~-: - ~-iJ .?7{,~ ~~:i:!..'!" The following is a listing of Childrens programs aired at least once a week with each program duration being 27:45. r~ c.n John Jacobs Dallas Holm Kids PTL . Davey and Goliath Gospel Bill Show Joy Junction Circle Square The Filling Station Quigley Village Flying House Program geared to teenagers and pre-teens dealing with physical fitness, health and self-esteem. Good moral attitudes are en couraged. Music program for youth, emphasizing good moral conduct and family cooperation. Religious training/variety for children, educational. Animated cartoons for children emphasizing good behavior. Variety program for children emphasizing ed ucational segments and good behavior. Animated and live variety for children, empha sizing cooperation and good morals. Variety program for children, emphasizing good moral standards and goals. Animation/variety for children, educational, emphasizing good morals. Puppets/variety for children, educational em phasizing good morals. Animated adventure program for children, em phasizing good moral standards. fig.'S.",·'ot.,., --. ~;~:o:. .. ~7 ;;:-., ADDENDUM 12 Continued ,. l\:; -.. ~_.' super Book Real Videos Meadowlark Lemon Animated variety program for children em phasizing good moral values. Music program for pre-teens and teens em phasizing good moral values. Sports, .variety, educational emphasizing family unit and good self esteem. · ., ; _,,'··(1 .. """";"?' ...~. l'V -... WHFT - CHANNEL 45 - MIAMI, FLORIDA ASCERTAINMENT LIST LEADING COMMUNITY PROBLEMS FOR OCTOBER, NOVEMBER, DECEMBER 1990 REPRESENTING SAMPLING ASCERTAINMENTS FROM CIVIC LEADERS, RESPONSES BY TELEPHONE FROM TBF VIEWERS, FROM THE PRINTED MEDIA, COMPRISING NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, PUBLICATIONS, AND FROM TELEVISION AND RADIO WHENEVER POSSIBLE. DRUGS/ALCOHOL COST OF LIVING/INFLATION/POVERTY CRIME EDUCATION/SCHOOLS HOMELESS , I ! pi .:v-----. r Iv CCJ THE FOLLOWING PAGES LIST SUMMARIES OF SOME OF TBN PROGRAMMING ADDRESSING THE ISSUES/PROBLEMS NAMED ON THE ASCERTAINMENT LIST, FOLLOWING FCC REQUIREMENTS FOR THE QUARTERLY REPORT TO BE KEPT IN THE PUBLIC FILE FOR THE FORTH QUARTER OCTOBER, NOVEMBER, DECEMBER 1990 ~ " L 1'0 ,. --, - TRINITY BROADCASTING OF FLORIDA QUARTERLY REPORT OCTOBER, NOVEMBER, DECEMBER 1990 ~~ THE QUARTERLY REPORT, Page 1 ISSUE/PROBLEM PROGRAMTI~LESOURCE TYPE AIR DATE & TIME DURATION Dr. Clifford and Nedda Horvath interview Garland Eastham, Founder and Executive Director of Faith Farm and Reverend Mike Brown, President of Fort Lauderdale Rescue Tabernacle·s Faith Farm. Eastham explains that Faith Farm is a place in which men who are drug and alcohol abusers can come for rehabilitation. Brown's ministry is to help men to learn to live drug free. Faith Farm offers a variety of different methods, they have group sessions, one-on-one sessions, role-models, role playing and, ,of course, they have a church which all those in the program are required to attend. Bob Bashaw, an instructor at Faith Farm, and Charles Lakin, a Clinical PsychOlogist and Director of Alpha Training at Faith Farm explain the reason for most of these addictions. Bashaw says that the way these men cope with bitterness and anger is to turn to drugs and alcohol, which in reality is only a false and temporary so lution to their problems. Lakin talks about the different programs that they affer to help these men, most of which have experienced denial in some form throughout their life. Faith farm has share groups, exercise programs and work therapy programs where these'men are taught to realign their misbeliefs and be honest with them selves. , Drug/Alcohol Abuse Miami Praise The Lord 11-16-90 L PAlo 11-16-90 11:30A 1:59:48 11-17-90 4:30A 1:59:48 11-24-90 4:30A 1:59:48 TOPIC SEGMENT DURATION 50:00 .... I I VJ o r 7 ~HEQUARTERLY REPORT, Page 2 ISSUE/PROBLEM PROGRAM TITLE SOURCE TYPE AIR DATE ? TIME DURATION Drug/Alcohol Abuse "" Miami Praise The Lord 11-30-90 L Pastor Richard and Patrice Risi host an interview with Cleveland Bell, Executive Director of Riverside House. Bell himself was once entangled in the snare of drugs and alcohol, but was set free by the power of Jesus Christ. Now Riverside House offers a place of refugee to men who are in the same predicament as Bell once was. Riverside House also offers that same transforming, '.- .. <. lasting SOlution to these addictions that Bell found, which is salvation through Jesus Christ. Bell shares how that Riverside House's rehabilitation program also includes family counseling, life skills, getting a job, Bible reading and so forth, which they feel is necessary for a well rounded rehab ilitation process. PAlo 11-30-90 11:30A 12-01-90 4:30A 12-05-90 3:00A TOPIC SEGMENT DURATION 15:00 1:59:48 1:59:48 1:59:48 TOPIC SEGMENT DURATION 15:00 Ir w I-- Miami Praise The Lord 12-07-90 L Pastor Ralph and Joanna Diaz-Gerard host an interview with Bobby Rosario, Executive Director of New Life Outreach. Rosario explains that statistics show that at New Life Outreach (drug and alcohol abuse center) 85 percent of the people who finish the program never go back to their habit again. The reason that the success rate of their program is so high, is -because they offer hope is Jesus. Rosario having been an addict himself, can now show by living proof that PAlO 12-07-90 12-08-90 12-12-90 12-19-90 11:30A 4:30A 3:00A 3:00A 1:59:48 1:59:48 1:59:48 1:59:48 p c··~·v· "!-',~._.?"~ ????? 2" .' ISSUE/PROBLEM Drug/Alcohol Abuse (con't) tHE~wART~"~YR~cJRT,rage J PROGRAM TITLE Miami Praise The Lord 12-07-90 (con't) SOURCE TYPE AIR DATE & TIME DURATION there is a way out of addiction and that Jesus Christ is that way. There are three New Life Outreach Centers in the United States. Rosario says that he is hopingt~ open programs in foreign countries also. Feedback #170 L PAlo 12-19-90 5:00A 28:45 " Attorney Harold Ray moderates a panel dis cussion ·on the pervasiveness of drugs/alcahol in society, especially among the youth, same of the causes, their effect on the families, and some ways to control and, hopefully, prevent use and/or addiction. Panelists: Rev. Mike Brown, Director of Fort Lauderdale Rescue Tabernacle's Faith Farm, Boynton Beach, Florida; Dr. Chuck Lakin, Director of Alpha Training at the Faith Farm; Mr. Bob Bashaw, instructor in Alpha training at the Faith Farm, himself a former alcoholic. To indicate the magnitude of the problems resulting from the compulsive use of drugs and alsohol, the Federal Government has allocated half a billion dollars to develop programs and research iAto the monstrous problem. The 200 or more different types of support groups in the area addressing this problem are seeing more violence,mo~drug wars, more drop-outs from school, teen suicide, and divorce rates. ,.. .. IJ..J r....~ r Joy #1231-90 Jim McClellan opens the program with guest Richard Rodriguiz, Deputy Coroner of Orange County. Mr. Rodriguiz shared the details af N PALO 12-31-90 9:30A 27:45 PROGRAM TITLEISSUE/PROBLEM E Q TEF REJ " l I e 4 SOURCE TYPE AIR DATE & TIME DURATION Jerry and Sandi Barnard devote most of today's program to an interview with Sonny and JUlie Arguinzoni, pastors of Victory Outreach Min istries; Victory Outreach is a drug rehabili tation center as well as a church. Sonny told viewers his personal story about coming out of drugs. He was involved with gangs in New York City but now ministers to those wishing to become drug free and former addicts. He and JUlie told viewers how to become involved through their churches inhelping former drug users re-enter normal life. He explained that the churches must go into the streets to become effective against drugs taking over neighborhoods. Viewers are told they are the ones to teach people how to fight against drugs taking over communities. Leon Isaac Kennedyguest~d~ithhost, Jay Jones, ~ I t Drug/Alcohol Abuse (con't) ,.~ ~ ~.. Joy #1231-90 (con't) his job function and his on-going efforts to reach teenagers with the anti-substance abuse message. He described a new program in Orange County for teens arrested for drunk driving. After 569 offenders went through the program, only one has become a repeat offender. Teens are taught about drug and alcohol abuse and are required to talk to victims of accidents involving substance abuse. They are also required to visit the morgue and attend an autopsy. Viewers are told to call and have Mr. Rodriguez speak to their schools or churches about substance abuse and teen offenders. Praise #1210-90 Joy #1203-90 N N PAlo 12-10-90 10:00P 12-11-90 5:00P PAlo 12-03-90 9:30A 2:58:48 2:58:48 27:45 ISSUE/PROBLEM THE QUARTERLY REPORT, Page 5 PROGRAM TITLE SOURCE TYPE AIR DATE & TIME DURATION Drug/Alcohol Abuse (con't) Joy #1203-90 (con't) and spoke about his acting career and drug addiction. Leon now speaks to high schools about "Crack Attacks." He told viewers that in one high school, 17 seniors had died that year of drug addiction. Leon contends that rehabilitation will not work and only a change of heart will help. 'He feels drug abuse is a spiritual problem that results from an assault on the personality and inner spirit. The answer to a spiritual problem is a spiritual one. Leon informs viewers about his conversion to Jesus Christ and the difference in his ability to become drug free. \'- Joy #1113-90 N PAlo 11-13-90 9:30A 27:45 Ik-. ~ ~- Guest, Jim Hussey, from the Rapha Rehabilita tion Center informs Jay Jones that the need for alcohol and drug rehabilitation facilities is critical in America. Drug and alcohol abuse patients come into these programs with secondary problems such as emotional, psychological, fin ancial and family relationship problems. They need help to overcome each area of concern because this impacts especially on their recovery and their ability to stay drug and alcohol free. Viewers are informed that they can become in volved in these secondary areas of problems through their churches. They can help by supplying resources to these former addicts. Viewers are also told how to choose a good drug/alcohol rehab unit and how to help their family member& while they are getting off drugs. .o.-;;-:y.iillJli' ~._~ THE QUARTERLY REPORT, Page 6 ISSUE/PROGRAM PROGRAM TITLE SOURCE TYPE AIR DATE & TIME DURATION Paul and Jan Crouch interviewed Jeff and Renee Fenholt about Jeff's drug and occult involve ment. Jeff told viewers he was taught to believe in himself and was not taught eternal or moral values. He joined a rock group at 12 years of age and his involvement with satanic and occult groups began early in life. Drugs were just a "normal part of the rock scene." Jeff told viewers of his drug induced paranoia and suicide/death wish existance. A miraculous conversation to Jesus Christ is what Jeff attributes his ability to become drug free. He now ministers to addicts, those involved in the occult and satan worship by speaking in schools, churches and arena rallys. ;~ ~. Drug/Alcohol Abuse (con't) !"~ ~ ,-POO; '-' , Praise #1127-90 The 700 Club #1114-90 Guest, Greg Buchanan, professional musician, told Pat Robertson and Sheila Walsh of his experiences with drug abuse. He spoke about his childhood and experiences that led to his internalizing rage and developing a dysfunc tional personality. Exposure to drugs began in the Navy and became out of control by age 22. His confusion in life led to occultism and deep drug abuse. Greg found his sOlution to becoming drug free in his personal rela tionship with Jesus Christ. Viewers are told that Greg feels his faith in Jesus is the only way out of drugs and living drug free. Joy #112-90 Jay Jones interviewed Pastor Wayne Coombs who toldv;~w~r~t.hpd;ff;r.lllt.;p.~w;t.hc~r;nofnr N N N PALO 11-27-90 10:00P 11-28-90 5:00P PAlO 11-14-90 3:00P PALO 11-12-90 9:30A 2:58:48 2:58:48 59:30 27:45 ISSUE/PROBLEM Drug/Alcohol Abuse (con't) THE QUARTERLY REPORT, Page 7 PROGRAM TITLE Joy #1112-90 (con't) drug addicted babies and older children that were born drug addicted. Practical helps are given such as safety factors to be considered. The necessity of the other children in a family bonding to the new child is also discussed. Viewers are en couraged to consider foster care of drug addicted babies. They are told that the physical, psychological and spiritual strength needed is unique and must be pre-considered. SOURCE 1!f! AIR DATE & TIME DURATION The 700 Club #1018-90 N PAlo 10-18-90 3:00P 59:30 Two segments of Today's Program dealt with drug abuse. Pat Robertson interviewed two guests who related facts about their personal experiences with cocaine and drug dealing. Viewers are told the amounts of monies in volved in drug addiction and in drug dealing. They are also told the reasons drug addiction leads to heavy, violent crimes. Both guests are not named but anonymously speak about drug addiction and how they began using drugs. They both state they would have committed any crime for the drugs they needed. Both guests credited the change in their lives to their committment to Jesus Christ. Viewers are in formed to watch for danger signed that a family member might be using drugs. jf I" ? ...,...., - '-' The 700 Club #1012-90 Sheila Walsh introduced two guests, Earl Smith the Chaplin of San Quentin Prison and Jim Rhodes a former drug dealer. Mr. Smith told N PAlo 10-12-90 3:00P 59:30 ISSUE/PROBLEM THE QUAKTER..L.I REPUln', rage 8 PROGRAM TITLE SOURCE !If! AIR DATE & TIME DURATION Drug/Alcohol Abuse (con't) The 700 Club #1012-90 (con't) viewers what his life was like when he was heavily involved in drugs. He then explained the change in his life that took place when he accepted Jesus Christ as his personal Savior. He informed the audience that there is a spiritual revival taking place now in San Quentin and encouraged churches to become involved with prison ministries. jim Rhodes told viewers he actually killed two people while he was dealing drugs. He described his life in prison and how much drug abuse is happening in our prisons. Mr. Rhodes also credits his relationship with Jesus Christ as the mjor factor to helping him become and stay drug free. Ben Kinchlow hosted the program with primary guest Smokey Robinson. Smokey told viewers how, although he grew up poor and living in a ghetto, he did not realize it. He told viewers that life 30 years ago was much diff erent than today and today's ghetto life is terrible. Smokey then compared the drug scene 30 years ago to now and began to reveal his own problems with drug and alcohol abuse. He said that cocaine has destroyed more lives than heroin ever did. "Crack" is affordable and is now considered a world-wide epidemic problem. Viewers are told that unlike years ago, today's youth do not have a plan for their future. Years ago peer pressure was to get a job or go to college. Today peer pressure is to get as much money as ·fast as possible. Drugs are held up as a goal to ghetto youth as something that is attainable. The life-style of the drug dealers I r- ,. ~ "': Praise #1029-90 N PAlo 10-29-90 10:00P 10-30-90 5:00P 1:58:48 1:58:48 '. ISSUE/PROBLEM Drug/Alcohol Abuse (con1t) THE QUARTERLY REPORT, Page 9 PROGRAM TITLE is more reality to today's youth than going to college and having a career. Kids lose hope because years ago we presented God as a hope and a way to change your life. Now our kids have no hope other than money. Smokey told viewers how his life was changed because he gave God a chance and that he now helps others see the dangers of drug and alcohol abuses. He told viewers to become educated as to how completely overwhelming cocaine is to dominate the individual and groups of people in neighborhoods. SOURCE TYPE AIR DATE & TIME DURATION Praise The Lord #1005-90 N PAlO 10-05-90 5:00P 2:58:48 Hosts, Rasey and Marge Grier, interview Fred "Re-run" Berry, a professional entertainer. Fred relates to viewers how has had a 10 year addiction to drugs and how he became drug-free. Business and peer pressures are given as reasons for Fred getting into drugs and he discusses his attempted suicide. Fred tells viewers how he also had an over-eating problem and relates that to drug abuse and an addictive personality disorder. He now speaks in juvenile halls, to high school classes and to gang members about getting drug free and how to recognize if they have the factors present in their lives that will lead to drug addiction. Praise The Lord #0928-90 N PAlO 10-01-90 5:00P 2:58:48 >c w :r: Carlton Pearson, hosts Officer Bob Faubel and Sergeant Nick Guerriero of the International Cops for Christ organization. Faubel and Guerriero related facts about the rise in satanic crimes, especially among youth. Guest, Barry Mason is intriduced and he related details PROGRAM TITLE ~.'.... T'- TI 2UA:---'RLY "''''POP"'Pa~-\0 SOURCE~AIR DATE & TIME DURATION Drug/Alcohol Abuse (con't) regarding his prison ministry and that he is a former Hell's Angels member. Discussion with host and guest centers around gang involvement, crime and drug and alcohol abuse. Faubel and Guerriero tell viewers they are encouraging law enforcement officers to be come involved with the public in their off duty times to better relate to today's youth and their problems. The newworking of in formation related to satanic-related crimes is also discussed. All guests agree that public speaking in the schools is a must toward educating youth to the dangers of substance abuse and satanic/cult involvement. Paul and Jan Crouch welcomed guest Mayor Fred Hunter of Anaheim, California. Mayor Hunter tells viewers that the number one problem in Orange County is drugs. Hunter says what is needed most to fight the drug problem is an uplifting of present day moral standards and early anti-drug education in the public grade schools. Mayor Hunter spoke about the Set Free Ministries located in Orange County and the fact that they are making a difference because they speak to youth out of their own drug abuse experiences and give information on the steps to other mayors asking them to allow churches to function in their communities by allowing them to rent space in the city industrial areas. Viewers are told about Red-Ribbon Week in Orange County which will emphasize drug awareness. Mayor Hunter also spoke about other top community problems such as transporations, popUlation and growth of the. inner city. ,.- w -- Praise The Lord #1004-90 N PAlo 10-04-90 10:OOP 10-05-90 5:00P 2:58:48 2:58:48 SOURCE TYPE AIR DATE & TIME DURATIONPROGRAM TITLE THE QUARTERLY REPORT, Page 11 _..,,~ ISSUE/PROBLEM Drug/Alcohol Abuse (con't) ~.. Miami Praise The Lord 0929-90 (rec. date) L Host Pastor Bill and Esther Illnisky interview Richard Doge, Executive Director of Turning Point and Founder of Christian Addicts Anonymous and Steven Engram, Administrative Director of Turning Point, a drug rehabilitation center. They explain how the program is a six month process in which the. addict begins by finding out who he really is. The recovering addict lives in the facility like a half-way house and is put into support groups as they work through this rehabilitation process. If a person still requires further help after six months, they keep them longer, but if after six months the person is ready to get out on his own, free from addiction, Turning Point will help them find a place to live. PALO 10-03-90 3:00A 1:59:48 TOPIC SEGMENT DURATION 30:00 Pastor Dominick and Joyce Avello host an interview with Dr. Jack Kassen, M.D., Director of Medivan. Medivan is a mobile medical unit or rather a doctor's office with a receptionist on wheels. The purpose of this mobile unit is to reach and care for the people who are at a poverty level, and have no medicare. It's free assisstance for the poor operated by a staff of volunteers. The people that they reach are those who because of the high cost of medical assistance, would never get the attention that they need, if it were not for the Medivan Volunteers and the aid-that they provide. Cost of Living/ Miami Praise The Lord 1012-90 Inflation ~ o Miami Praise The Lord 1130-90 Pastor Richard and Patrice Risi interview L L ·PA/O 10-12-90 11:30A 10-13-90 4:30A 10-17-90 3:00A TOPIC SEGMENT DURATION 15:00 PALO 11-30-90 11:30A 12-01-90 4:30A 12-05-90 3:00A TOPIC SEGMENT DURATION 1:59:48 1:59:48 1:59:48 1:59:48 1:59:48 1:59:48 ,.,vr-, ISSUE/PROBLEM THE QUARTERLY REPORT, Page 12 PROGRAM TITLE SOURCE !If! AIR DATE & TIME DURATION Cost of Living/ Inflation (con't) .... Pastor Charles Schmitz, Founder -Headmaster of Christian Liberty Academy. Pastor Schmitz explains in detail a very cost effective way to start and operate a private school. Most parents especially Christians would love to sent their child to a private school, but with the cost of living these days and the high price you must pay for more personalized education, most parents cannot afford to put their child (or children) in a private school. Schmitz shows us how his school is able to cut costs and explains to us that at the Christian Liberty Academy they charge a child only $60.00 per month to attend that's quite a difference compared to what you pay at most any other private school in South Florida. Miami Praise The Lord 1214-90 L PA/0 12-14- 90 11: 30AI:59 : 48 ., ~ I , ~ ~ Attorney Harold and Brenda Ray host an inter view with Virginia Gunther, District Manager for Kelly Temorary Services, the "Encore" program. Gunther explains the Encore program as being one of the extensions of the Kelly Temporary Services. This program is directed for service to the elderly and senior citizens most of which are retired and no longer have a steady income from any type of job. The Encore program is a means by which the retired senior citizen can work temporary jobs, through the assistance of Kelly Temporary Services. This is a great help financially to those who are on social security. It's a way for them to help supplement their income. TOPIC SEGMENT DURATION 15:00 ISSUE/PROBLEM THE QUARTERLY REPORT, Page 13 PROGRAM TITLE SOURCE TYPE AIR DATE & TIME DURATION Cost of Living/ Inflation (con't) ,. Miami Praise The Lord 0907-90 (rec date) L Host Attorney Harold and Brenda Ray interview Pastor and Attorney Dr. O'Neil Dozier and his wife, Attorney Leketiz Dozier of The World Wide Christian Center. Leketiz Dozier shares how the Lord has placed her and Dr. O'Neil in a very poverty-stricken area, where drugs are ramped. Their area of ministry is that of the black people, the poor, and drug addicts. They share how The World Wide Christian Center has become a place of refuge for these people. The Dozier's have shown the people in this area how God desires for them to prosper in all areas of their lives. PALO 11-02-90 11:30A 11-03-90 4:30A 11-14-90 3:00A TOPIC SEGMENT DURATION 15:00 1:59:48 1:59:48 1:59:48 The 700 Club #1121-90 N PAlo 11-21-90 3:00P 59:30 Pat Robertson introduced Mark Gilman who reported on the economic environment espec ially in the once prosperous New England area which is based on military contracts and computer industries. The unemployment rate is growing and office buildings stand empty. Second guest, Gary Shelling, a financial analyst stated the New England economy is "over blown" and based on real estate which is now very vunerable. Mr. Shelling says we have a much larger problem than a "mild recession." Viewers are told that the New England recession is a microcosm of what is happening allover America. Viewers call in questions which are then answered over the air. i90 I 1" ..;;. r\..~ The 700 Club #1113-90 Pat Robertson discussed debt vs the gross national product and the decline of the money supply which he believes will produce a 1929 recession. Pat also said the~~D~n~~e~tnrk N PAlo 11-13-90 3:00P 59:30 ISSUE/PROBLEM Cost of Living/ Inflation (con't) ",'HE K_ART_ ?._Y R__ ..IRT t ? ..lge PROGRAM TITLE market drop will affect the rest of the world economy. Viewers were told to become debt free and to be careful of credit spending. SOURCE TYPE AIR DATE & TIME DURATION The 700 Club #1030-90 Pat Robertson interviewed guest financial analysist, Gary Shelling. MR. Shelling told viewers that we are in a "balance sheet" recession in the world caused by debt. Viewers are warned that insurance companies could be the next industry to be in financial trouble. He recommends caution and cut backs in spending and borrowing. Economic and financial discipline was also recommended. Joy #1012-90 N N PAlO 10-30-90 3:00P PAlO 10-12-90 9:30A 59:30 29:30 ! r .;.... ,- "\ ..J'o.' Guest Kathy Zeutzius from. the Orange County Transit District spoke with Jay Jones about the impact of the Gulf Crisis on transporta tion. Viewers are told that the Gulf Crisis will impact them as individuals economically and that the Orange County Transit District is the official rideshare company of Orange County. Rideshare is explained to viewers and they are encouraged to become involved both for economical reasons and environmental reasons. Viewers are informed about fines to companies (as much as $10,000.00 per day) given for not cooperating with keeping ride share as a viable and on-going program in their companies. The facts regarding the rising cost of living with respect to the oil crisis is explained to viewers by Kathy and viewers are encouraged to use mass transporation whenever possible adn to rideshare . ISSUE/PROBLEM Crime THE QUARTERLY REPORT, Page 15 . PROGRAM TITLE Miami Praise The Lord 1019-90 SOURCE 1!E! AIR DATE & TIME DURATION L PAlo 10-19-90 11:30A 1:59:48 Pastor Issaiah and Gloria Williams interview Dr. Gene Neill, Executive Director of World Wide Prison Ministries. Neill shares about how he at one time was involved in a lot of big crimes such as bank robbery and the like. Neill was sentenced to 50 years in jail having just four walls a floor and a ceiling, no doors no windows, just toilet paper and a little bit of water. It was mental torment and to think that for the next 50 years of his life he would just sit there and grow old as he stared at the walls of this cell and the days slowly passed by. Neill had no concept of time neither would he know day from night. In his desperation, Neill got down on his cell floor naked as he was and begged God to save him. The Lord became not only f:,... ..... " ........ Attorney Harold and Brenda Ray host an inter view with private Detective Sal Dena and Judi Wilson, Executive Director of Justice for Sexually Abused Children. Wilson speaks of the terror of abuse and the effects that it has on a child, along with the scars that it leaves behind. Wilson makes viewers aware that it's a reality that these things are happening, every two seconds a child is being abused. Dena comments that after being a private detective for one year, he recognized over 150 religious occults that are strongly involved in abuse. Wilson and Dena caution us to be aware of what is happening to keep an open communication line with our children. Wilson is putting together a seminar for churches, pastors, etc. on this subject. Miami Praise The Lord 1026-90 L TOPIC SEGMENT DURATION 30:00 PAlo 10-26-90 11:30A 10-27-90 4:30A 10-31-90 3:00A TOPIC SEGMENT DURATION 20:00 1:59:48 1:59:48 1:59:48 PROGRAM TITLE Crime (con't) THE QUARTERLY REPORT, Page 16 SOURCE TYPE AIR DATE & TIME DURATION his Saviour, but his lawyer too and Neill was released from his sentence. Today Neill is back int he prisons but this time hels there because he wants to be there to share with those men that they too need this Saviour Jesus Christ. Pastor Richard and Patrice Risi host an inter view with Cleveland Bell the Executive Director of Riverside House. Bell explains how he was a crook at one time. He used to stand in soup lines and watch for a lady passing by the he could snatch a purse from. One day he did just that but, beings he was only 120 pounds, the lady was able to knock him down and he was caught by the police, arrested and thrown in jail. Bell was out of jail two days later but he wound up back in trouble only to find himself in jail again, only this time he had to serve a sentence. During his stay in prison he met someone who shared with him about God. Bell accepted the Lord and one by one he was delivered from the habits that had held him in bondage. Pastor Isaiah and Gloria Williams host an interview with Marcia Sandler, Public Infor mation Officer/Crime Watch and Director of the R-U-OK Program with the Hallandale Police Department, also with Sandler is Sergeant Myra Barnett with the Hallendale Police Depart ment. Sandler explains that the R-U-OK program is a free crimewatch type program that has been cstublished for the safety of the older popu- , ~ C.;~ ';. Miami Praise The Lord 1130-90 Miami Praise The Lord 1221-90 L L PAlO 11-30-90 11:30A 12-01-90 4:30A 12-05-90 3:00A TOPIC SEGMENT DURATION 20:00 PAlO 12-21-90 11:30A 12-26-90 3:00A TOPIC SEGEMNT DURATION 30:00 1:59:48 1:59:48 1:59:48 1:59:48 1:59:48 t' ".c~F~ -~~::',f7 ISSUE/PROBLEM THE QUARTERLY REPORT, Page 17 PROGRAM TITLE SOURCE~AIR DATE & TIME DURATION , Crime (con't) ~. ..,:;.. -- -' .. lation of the city of Hallendale. Sandler and Barnett give viewers some very helpful tips on ways to avoid the occasion of setting yourself up for being a victim of a crime. As an example Sandler says that it is not wise to leave your purse or wallet in your cart as you shop. As quickly as you are able to reach over and grab a can of peas, you may also quickly find that before you even have time to look up, your money has been snatched. Sandler gives us some real life instances in which people have become a victim of crime by their own neglegence and she gives us very practical vays to avoid this type of thing happening to us. Miami Praise The Lord 1228-90 Hosts, Pastor Bill and Esther Illnisky inter view Bill Kelly, Retired FBI Agent and Obscenity Consultant with the Broward County Sheriffs Office. Kelly speaks of the ob scenity laws and the Miami based rock group 2 Live Crew. The federal judge declared their record "Nasty as the Wanna Be" by 2 Live Crew to be obscene and he ban its distribution in three major counties of South Florida. Kelly gives statistics concerning the 2 Live Crew prosecution, on how many letters and phone calls the Sheriff's Office received on this matter. He says that the sheriff has received 2,673 favorable and 201 unfavorable telephone calls and he has received 614 favorable and 66 unfavorable letters. So Kelly says, it's running 13 to one in favor of prosecuting 2 Live Crew. Kelly says that you would not be likely to hear about this in the media. Host says that media does not want to express the desires of decency by the average citizen. L PAlO 12-28-90 11:30A 12-29-90 4:30A TOPIC SEGMENT DURATION 30:00 1:59:48 1:59:48 ISSUE/PROBLEM "T a-- --- ".--,'.-'~.io'P!·4-;""i- .?.~.;,.-:::..?:~~,_._._ THE QUARTERLY REPORT, Page 18 PROGRAM TITLE ---'--~__""''''.''",-.'>~,__;._.,_""".""~~.",:,_',,,,:.e.o:.'''-_=,,~,,''''..,.~..._",-.....,".._~~-", SOURCE TYPE AIR DATE & TIME DURATION Crime (con't) Miami Praise The Lord 0928-90 (rec date) Host, Pastor Bill and Esther Illinsky, inter view Steve Cronk, Miami Area Director, Prison Fellowship USA. Cronk explains how he was invovled in a life of crime and in December of 1981 he found himself behind steel bars as a prison inmate. There at the lowest point in his life, Jesus became real to him. Today he has not forgotten where he came from and who brought him out. Now he seeks to make Jesus known to those who are still behind bars. He says that the soaring crime rates, high reci divion and broken families illus·trate the challenge that lies before us (Christians). L PAlO 10-03-90 3:00A 1:59:48 TOPIC SEGMENT DURATION 15:00 .... ..;... "".: Feedback #161 Attorney, Harold Ray moderates a panel dis cussion on the crime of obscenity/pornography. Panelists: Vincent Rizzitello, a detective with the Organized Crime Division, Gary Daughenbaugh, also a detective with the same police department, James S. Benjamin, Criminal Defense Attorney point out that the Supreme Court has defined obscenity in a three-pronged test that is difficult to prove. The panelists discussed methods whereby obscenity can be proven as a crime. The detectives point out that what they seek to eradicate is hard core pornography, but Mr. Benjamin defended the rights of adults to view whatever they choose. Cross-discussion resulted in what made obscenity a crime followed . Feedback #166 L L PAlO 10-17-90 3:00A PAlO 11-28-90 3:00A 28:45 28:45 Attorney Harold Ray moderates a panel discussion ,. ,~,- ISSUE/PROBLEM Crime (con't) THE QUARTERLY REPORT, Page 19 PROGRAM TITL£ on Crime, with special reference to using neighborhood watches to fight against it. Panelists: Capt. William Burn, Ft. Laud erdale Police Dept.; Cynthia Wood, Neigh borhood crime fighter; Jerry Kolo, Assist. Professor of Urban and Regional Planning, Florida Atlantic University; Carolyn Homer, Ft. Lauderdale Police Aide. They defined the vigilante group who try to take things into their ownhands~They discuss ways to help citizens eliminate the fear they feel in getting involved should they report what they see. Neighborhoods need to be taught how to effectively cooperate with all authorities, city, county, state and federal levels. SOURCE !1E! AIR DATE & TIME DURATION ~ CC i The 700 Club #1017-90 Sheila Walsh introduced a program segment devoted to women in prison and crime. . Reporter, Cynthia Glaser, relayed to view ers several stories of women in prison and details of the crimes they committed. Many attitudes of prisoners were displayed show ing various emotions from sorrow for being in prison to sorrow for getting caught. The primary reason given for crimes committed was the need to have money for drugs. Repeat offenders told viewers that their lack of education and good work background was the cause for their return to crime. Prison officials stated that repeat offenders became manipulative and untrustworthy. Viewers are told to become involved in legislating good education for all and laws to prevent crime and punish repeat offenders. N PALO 10-17-90 3:00P 59:30 THE QUARTERLY REPORT, Page 20 ,'- ,""" ,"'- ;w~ ISSUE/PROBLEM Education/ Schools 'l. PROGRAM TITLE Miami Praise The Lord #1116-90 Dr. Clifford and Nedda Horvath interview Clay Foster, Co-ordinator for the Community Participation Dept. of the Dade County Public Schools. The particular program that Foster focuses in on is the -Listen to Children" program. Foster explains that the.typeof.listening that is spoken of here is that of active listening. Active listening involves direct eye contact with the child, allowing the child to express his area of problem one on one with someone who has the time to listen and then help the child through the particular sUbject of problem on their level and at a pace com fortable for the child. Foster has found that reading, science and math are the sUbjects that are most commonly a problem. SOURCE .!X.tl AIRD~TE& TIME DURATION L PALO 11-16-90 11:30A 1:59:48 11-17-90 4:30A 1:59:48 11-24-90 4:30A 1:59:48 TOPICSEGMENT-~DURATION 15:00 Pastor Richard and Patrice Risi interview Pastor Charles Schmitz, Founder-Headmaster of Christian Liberty Academy and his wife Barbara, a teacher at the Academy. The Schmitz's explain that within their Academy the Beca system is used. The Academy is that of a home structural atmosphere where a child is able to be given more personalized instruc tion than what he would be given in the normal setting of a crowded public school classroom. Although the teachers are not certified "per say" as a homeschool parent is not certified, the students are given the normal standard achievement tests in order to determine their progress. Overall, the students in the academy have tested well above the average child at their age. Barbara explains some of their particular methods of teaching and makes note thatth~v~n4n""._~__~_~~-~--~-- - . ~ ,.,... -' Miami Praise The Lord #1130-90 L PALO 11-30-90 11:30A 12-01-90 4:30A 12-05-90 3:00A TOPIC SEGMENT DURATION 30:00 1:59:48 1 :59:48 1:59:48 Ty Bragg reported that secular humanism in the public schools of America is increasing. It has been discovered that our textbooks are inaccurate in numerous ways. Mistakes in dates, geography and other factual errors have been discovered. Textbooks have had to be returned to publishers to be completely re done and then found to still have errors after the second pUblication. Jay Sekulow and Ty Bragg agreed that this condition is because the church has stayed too far out of the schools. Jay and Ty discussed the fact that the National Association of Education actually have apamph~ let printed telling schools how to deal with parents that question textbooks and cirriculum, etc. Viewers were encouraged to become involved and serve on textbook review committees. SOURCE TYPE AIR DATE & TIME DURATION Education/ Schools THE QUARTERLY REPORT, Page 21 PROGRAM TITLE A Call To Action #55 Joy #0808-90 N N PAlO 12-17-90 9:00P 12-19-90 12:30P 12-21-90 1:30A P~/O11-26-90 9:30P 27:45 27:45 27:45 27:45 ~ e,.., c' Sandy Gogel, ahome~schoolingexpert and founder Sycamore Tree School, spoke about the advantages of home schooling. Along with an array of re source materials and educational aids displayed, Sandy also explained to the host, Jay Jones, why home school children are tested higher on aptitude tests than public school students. The problems with public schools and private schools were list ed as educational, motivational and a conflict with home/parental values. Benefits of home schooling were listed as perfect teacher/student ratio, no peer pressure and parental values can be taught without conflict. Home schooling has been proven to develope better leadership skills than public schools which tend to develope problem children and/ or build upon problems already inherent within the child. SOURCE !!E! AIR DATE & TIME DURATIONPROGRAM TITLEISSUE/PROBLEM ,~.:,';;'.':;~ .,~THE QUARTERLY REPORT, Page 22 ~ Miami Praise The Lord 1026-90 L In another segment of this program, Pastor Isaiah and Gloria Williams interview minister Nathaniel and Joyce Williams, Coordinators of the "Gospel Summer Fest." This outreach is to those who might never set foot into a church but would attend a street meeting. Last year, there were over 3,000 people in attendance, a lot of them were the homeless. At this festival, the people are feed as well as having various community needs met. The prostitutes, the alcoholics, the drug abusers, the criminals (the street people) are ministered to by people who at one time were in that very siuation, but were set free by the saving and delivering power of the Lord Jesus Christ. , Homeless "- Pastor Isaiah and Gloria Williams interview Pastor Andy Zoppelt, Pastor and President of Community Care Christian Fellowship. One of the outreach programs that Zoppe1t's ministry includes is that of a street ministry to the homeless. Community Care feeds and clothes these homelesspeop1~.Zoppe1t says that the street people accept him as they see that his heart is for them. Zoppe1t explains that his desire is not only to pass out the bread that nurishes the body, but to give them the "Bread of Life" that will fill the spirit man . with everlasting life. Miami Praise The Lord 1026-90 L PAlo 10-26-90 11:30A 10-27-90 4:30A 10-31-90 3:00A TOPIC SEGMENT DURATION 15:00 PAlo 10-26-90 11:30A 10-27-90 4:30A 10-31-90 3:00A TOPIC SEGMENT DURATION 10:00 1:59:48 1:59:48 1:59:48 1:59:48 1:59:48 1:59:48 CJ1 ,....... Miami Praise The Lord 1214-90 Attorney Harold and Brenda Ray interview Ron and Maida Williams with Loving Neighbors Min- L PALO 12-14-90 11:30A 1:59:48 TOPIC SEGMENT DURATION 10:00 ISSUE/PROBLEM ~HEQUART~RLYRePuRT, page,~ PROGRAM TITLE SOURCE TYPE AIR DATE & TIME DURATION ,..... Homeless (Con't) .... istries, an outreach of Church on the Rock in Hialeah (Miami). The Williams explain that Loving Neighbors Ministries helps the homeless by feeding and clothing them. Ron gives us the shocking statistics that there are over 30 million people living on the streets without a place to call horne. In Miami there are over 5,000 people who live in the streets and in the winter that number doubles to 10,000 homeless. Maida says that she cooks for at least 400 people every Saturday but, this does not even touch near the number of people that are out there. Loving Neighbors Ministries while not able to provide homes for these people, are able to offer a place of refuge through God's Son Jesus Christ ? Miami Praise The Lord 0907-90 (rec date) L In another segment of this program, Attorney Harold and Brenda Ray interview Captain Ronald Busroe fromt he Broward County Salvation Army. Captain Busroe talks about the new facility that they have just completed in Broward county for the poor and homeless. He explains how the Salvation Army is able to help these people with paying utlity bills, rent and getting food for them. He further explains that they hold Sunday morning services there, too. Busroe says, "You've not only only got to feed them physically, but spiritually as well." Joy #1219-90 PALO 11-02-90 11:30A 11-03-90 4:30A 11-14-90 3:00A TOPIC SEGMENT DURATION 15:00 1:59:48 1:59:48 1:59:48 r. r (,;1 r....~ Willie Jordan, director of the Fred Jordan N PA/O 12-19-90 9:30A Mission, was interviewed by Jim McClellan of the function of the mission to the homeless. Willie Jordon told viewers that the mission feeds and clothes thousands of homeless and poverty stricken people. 27:45 She is seeing more homeless families and single women with children than ever before. The mission will distribute 35,000 food packs and over 50,000 new toys this Christmas. View ersare told how to become involved with the mission and with ministry to the homeless. ~ ISSUE/PROGRAM Homeless Conlt " ... REPORT,Page 24 PROGRAM TITLE ''''~ ~ SOURCE TYPE AIR DATE-TIME DURATION Joy #1207-90 ,., Jay Jones interviewed Fran Lundquist of the Sheepfold, a home for homeless women and their children. Yhe Sheepfold takes in mothers who are having a hard time financially providing for their minor dependent children. There are 7 different phases of aid that theS~eepfold gives with one of the most important being fin ancial management. These phased are described to viewers as steps for the women to take to become independent from tbe aid of Sheepfold. Fran told viewers that there are 6,000 homeless women and children in Orange County, making it the largest homeless group on the country. Viewers are told how to become involved by bringing in clothes and making financial donations to places like the Sheep !old that are trying to help the homeless. Praise #1121-90 1:58:48 1:58:48 11-21-90 10:00P 11-21-90 5:00P PA!OWillie Jordan, Director of the Fred Jordan N Mission in Los Angeles, was interviewed by LaVerne and Edith Tripp. Mrs. Jordan told viewers that in the past years she used to see only men, - but now she sees more women and children that are on the streets. Viewers are told that there are over 1 million homeless people in America. Do- mestic abuse is on an epidemic rise resulting in the break-up of homes and women and children are becoming our homeless population. Mrs. Jordan outlines how the poverty cycle for children can be broken and that society is benefitted when this occurs. Viewers are en couraged to reach out and touch the needy people by helping Con ,.~ ..... ~"'.'."~.or "~--;;..'- "'-'; _. QiJAkJ.L~LY~,L;"POR.... , Pag__5 PROGRAM TITLE SOURCE TYPE AIR DATE-TIME DURATION Homeless Con 1 t at the mission or groups similar in their local areas. Joy #1009-90 John Lands, head of Orange County Rescue N PAlO 10-09-90 9:30A Mission talks with Jay Jones about the econ- omic separation of people in Orange County. The fact that there are "two Orange Counties" as far as incomeis concerned is discussed. Lands states that although Orange County is one of the. riches counties in California with one of the high- est standards of living, they give the least to help the countyt s poor. The drastic lack of low-income housing, the large percentage of peoples making only minimum wage, intra-family crimes and divorce are stated as some reasons for the many homeless in the county. Low income people can simply not pull them selves out of the poverty cycle earning only minimum. wages. They cannot afford to save for utilities, first/ last months rent and the other necessary things needed to find a place to live. Sometimes drastic health .problems with no mdical coverage are the reasons that some have to live on the streets or in the missi9n. Lands speaks to the problem of the childred of homeless people and the fact that they are suffering the worst. Lands tells viewers to get involved in helping with finances and time at the rescue mission as they serve well over 300 people daily. The Rescue Mission is attempting to help people that have low paying jobs by housing them for a specific time after they get a job so that can save for the purpose of renting living quarters. 27:45 l ?. ! c.n ~. \ ,. ADDENDUM 1. "Back On Course," a TBN-produced program is a talk show, hosted by Gavin and Patti McCleod. The show presents guests who discuss aspects of marital conflict, possible solutions, divorce and remarriage. The show is one-half hour in length, seen twice weekly. 2. "The Josh McDowell Show" hosted by Josh McDowell deals with youth interests, concerns and problems. Some of the more serious problems, such as teenage pregnancy, abortion, drug abuse are discussed at length. McDowell seeks to inform parents and encourage parental involvement aa much as possible. Program duration is 27:45 and it is seen twice weekly. 3. "Highway to Heaven," hosted by Jeff and Renee Fenholt deals with youth problems such as drug and alcohol abuse, relationship problems and cult involvement. Program duration is 27:45 and it is seen twice weekly. 4. PSA's are aired ROS through each twenty-four hour period. They vary in duration. The follow ing pages give alist with category of subject matter and the titles of the PSA's. CJ1 ~~-.. '-' . -:~"~ CHILD ABUSE Berenstain Bears "Rules for Cubs" .669 Child Abuse PSA - Jane Alexander .5031 Family Affair on Child Abuse 1921 Strangers - Warning Your Children .5101 No-Go Tell *Child Abuse #5141 Tell Someone "Molestation" PSA #496 Tell Someone "Lunch Money" Spot #494 CONSERVATION/ENVIRONMENT Smog Check 17605, 7604 NAD: Tree City 17837, 7839 7835, 7838 NAD: Fight Greenhouse Effect 17146,7148,7149 N~D:A World Without Trees, 15273 EDF: "Wasteland" - Recycling 16950,6951 Polution Solution: "Woodsy Owl" 16764, 6765 Woodsy Owl 18126, 8127 EDF: "Earth" - Recycling #6951 Forrest Fire Prevention: Match #7858 Woodsy Owl: "The Juggler" 17494 CAWMB: "Toxic Stew" 17564 USFS: Forest Fire Prevention 16949, 6948 NAD: Trees In the City #5272 DISCRIMINATION/MINORITY GROUPS Angela Lansbury Anti Defamation 14240 DRUGS/ALCOHOL ABUSE 01 -- v" Door Ajar - Anti Drugs 16283 Chris Evert: Cocaine - The Big Lie #6320 Mike Sing1etary- Drug Abuse- PTA 16389,6388,6381 War On Drugs On Federal Lands 16530, 6531 USC: Leonard-Hearns-Anti Smuggling 17205 Alcohol: A Dangerour Drug-C. Kasem 16589,6591,6590 Bill Cosby: BAAD Anti Alcohol PSA 16243 Cocaine - Don't Blow It - AMA 15092 Pharmacists Against Drugs - Landon 15078 CAG: "Be Original - Say No To Drugs" #4156 Be Smart - Don't Start 15857 CA AG: "I'd Rather Drive" 17400,7401,7402 Yes, I Can/Lynda Carter PSA 15720 Say Yes to Life - Alcoholism #5278 USCG: Drug Bust 17831, 7830 McGruff: Philadelphia Story #7855 Crime Dog McGruff Sing-A-Lone #5536 Boy Scouts: Dr J. - Anti Drugs PSA #6201 Drug Free America: Catch Up #6354 Scrubby Bear PSA 14258, 4259 Users Are Losers: Cut 3 Nursery #5804 D.A.R.E. - "The Edge" #6695, 6696 Drug Free AM - Cut 2: Frying Pan: 30 #6337 CIAGO: Drunk Driving 17401 DBS: "The Performance Edge #8031 Drug Free America: Vegetable #6338 Users Are Losers: Cut 4 Dad/Son 15805 Doors-Michael J. Fox- Anti Drug #6284 WRI: "Designated Driver": L. Gossett 17563 Drug Free America- Experiment 16352, 6351 MFR: Executive Drunk 17501 "Preached At" Anti-Drunk Driving '4242 Teen Alcoholism: Little Girl 18065, 8063 Teen Alcoholism: Tried It All 18064, 8066,8067 Drunk Driving 17403 Anti Cocaine Spot: Kenny S??5315 Be Smart, Don't Start Ltenteyouth 15856 Newport Beach P.O. - "Daddy Ch 40, Only 18154 American Nurses Assn. PSA #5995 CAGO PSA 17403, 7402 Teen Alcoholism: Little Girl .8063, 8065 "What's Wrong With Bob?" 18057,8058 Say Yes to Life: Youth Alcohol '5279 Crack Kills - Le Var B - Will Rogers 15406 Users are Losers: Cut Prisoner '5802 Drunk Driving PSA - Peter Falk '5028 Users Are Losers: Gravesite 15806 Don't Crack Up - Drug Abuse Spot #5484 Ad Council: Crashing Glasses PSA '6729 Drug Feee America: Candy Store 16344 EDUCATION/SCHOOLS f' Recruiting Young Teachers 16238 NRT Assn: Elementary Principals, 16548,6549,6546 Educating Hispanic Children '5281 Stay In School: "Joey" '6675 Stay In School: "Making Ends Meet" 16676 Air Force: School Tuition 17406, 7405 United Negro College Fund '8035,8036 PTA: Parents Involvement in Ed. 17391 Recruiting New Teachers - OLMOS '7395,7396 National PTA - Telma Hopkins #6425 UNCF: "President Bush" #8051 NRT Assn: Elementary Principals 16547 Families 1950 FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS No More Cover Up On Wife Abuse #923 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT/INFORMATION 0' "". Hlep For Crime Victims - Ray Burr 17608, 7606 How A Bill Becomes A Law 16486 HEALTH CARE Medical Minute - Fitness 16403 AMA - Exercise #6411 Eye Care - John Forsythe 11008 "Ashes to Ashes" Anti Smoke - PSA #4275 ACI - Don't Smoke - Yul Brynner 11020 Sat Eve Post - Travel #6612 Medical Minute - Blood Transfusion #6836 WRI: Lyme Disease #7826, 7827 Medical Minute - Fish Oil - Hearth #6840 Sat Eve Post PSA - Smoking #5787 Is Your Baby Smoking? PSA #5698 -;i~'c.r Athletes For A Strong America 16958,6955,6957 March of Dimes - Good Prenatal Care, 15157 WRI: S. Baio - Eye Safety 16418 ACS: "Diet and Cancer" 11018 "1913": American Cancer Society 11019 American Nurses Assn. PSA 15995, 5996 CAMH: Mental Illness - New Direction 17394 Medical Minute - Sleep 16186 Medical Minute - Galactosoma Cut I, 16399 AMA - Uncle Sam 16408 Stroke victim 17863 Medical Minute - Alzheimers/Aids #6839 Myths - AMA PSA 15142 . March of Dimes: PNC Woman W/Pills 15147 Fa~hionIs In: Smoking's Out PSA 17261,7260 Medical Minute: Blood Pressure #6834 Sat Eve Post PSA - Carpal Tunnel #6609 WRI:Glau~oma17828 Fitness Is For Everyone Spot 1398,399 Good News About Cancer 16397 Cold Facts - Aids 15732 Medic Alert 17581, 7582 No Smoking - Tony Randall 15663 "1913": American Cancer Society 11019 Medical Minute - Radon 16185 CAMH: Mental Illness - New Direction 17394,7393 Medical Minute: Blood Pressure #6834 Medical Minute: Manic Depression 16837 Eat Lean: "Frying Pan" #7610 Sat Eve Post PSA - Dental 15788 American Dental Society - E. Albert #5457 Good News About Cancer #6397 Cold Facts - Aids #5732 Medic Alert: Accident #8053 Tom Landry - Nat'l Ath Trainers 15696 Talk To Your Doctor 17003 Ad Council: Colon Cancer - "Too Laae" 17023 Medical Minute - Cold Sores #6833 WRI: Mamogram #8059 Medical Minute: Mammography #6406 "K.O." - Heart Assn. PSA #386 Heart Assn. PSA 1907 Sat Eve Post - Cataracts #6615 Eat Lean 17010 Medical Minute - Endrometriosis 16405 Sat Eve Post PSA - Skin Cancer 16610 Medical Minute: Athlete's Foot 16180 Sat Eve Post: Magnesium #5785 N.A.P. - Accidental Poisoning PSA 16651, 6661 Ad Council: Colon Cancer - "Too Late" 17032 Medical Minute - Calcium #6835 Eat Lean: "Knives" 17609 WRI: Stroke 18061 Medical Minute - Electrical Shocks #6181 Sat Eve Post PSA- O/T/C Remedies 15790 For Your Baby's Sake 16490 BUMAN RELATIONSHIPS ul ,-.,...-, """> Catch The Spirit 16357, 931 Red Cross - Material World 15339 Rideshare: Robin Williams' Mother 17228 Easy Rider 1930 Ad Council: Individual Giving 5% #6697 Franciscan Spot: Make Someones Day #1087, 1086 Something To Believe In 11095, 1096 Ad Council: Slice 5 - Give 5% 17384 Material world - Red Cross 15340 The Way We Live: Animated Un. Meth. #6254 Make Room For Each Other" PSA 11044 Piece of Peace - Epis. Church #6279 World Hunger PSA 11045 Love One Another PSA 1895 Rideshare: Magic Johnson's Mother #7227 "What's Wrong With Bob?" 18b57 "Homeless" PSA #6841 ARC: "Play Your Part" 18032, 8031 Red Cross - Material world #5339 Salvation Army: Story Time #7861, 7860 Neighborworks: "BarnRaising" #7825 Covering Wings t7595 MISSING CHILDREN Eiita'tii~'-~f-,..,#'.;:.,§'-----&@.,..,.--'::>~·.?it·r£:d"ewe i%_.,,:,-.~...:::..,~o:"'"~..,.,;>"'_""""/"_.;~.'~ National Runaway Switchboard PSA 17388 Runaways PSA '4043 OP Lookout 11728-M Adams 18145 _~',~:-i~~-:..~~t~~-"~,;_"'·;,~·_,~_i1"i~_· Child Find: "A Way Out" 15003, 5004 OP Lookout 11719-M Monacilli #8144 PATRIOTISM Freedom Isn't Free - PSA 16317 P.V.A. - "Last Resting Place" 16688 Selective Service: Register 17496 A New Look At Old Glory 16649 Oak Ridge Boys - Selective Service 15105, 5106 Employer Support - Reserve Guard 15584 P.V.A.: "Benefits" 16689 D.A.V.: "Kids" '7176 American Veterans 14237 USAF: "Hot Dog" Recruitment 17613, 7614 Marine Recruitment: Sword 17514 P.V.A. - "Portraits" 1:00 '6691 P.V.A. - "Medals 16690 Ad Council: "President" 17854 Vote America: Feel The Power #8071 US Navy Recruiting: "Drawing" #7562 National Guard: Reserve - Your Unit #7503 Take Pride in America 16538,6535,6542,6541,6537 Volunteering - D.A.V. #6186, 6106 Veterans Entitlements PSA .5994 Vote America: Changing Times #8072 Clint Eastwood - Pride in America #6698 US Army 16317 Air Force PSA .7408, 7407 Veterans Nurses Recognition #6249 Proud American Veterans DAV .4238 PREVENTION OF CRUELITY TO ANIMALS Chilly Dog PSA Air 10/2 - 3/21 15167 SAFETY (.;1 - Safety Belt Spot W/Peter Graves 1406 WRI: S. Baio - Eye Safety '6418 Teddy Bear Crib Safety PSA 14123 Safety For Kids - Fragile 16242 Preventing Burns - Barbara Eden 15661 Safety For Kids "Line UP" 16240 Choking Rescue PSA - George Peppard 15027 Safety Belt PSA: Peter Scolari #405 Seat Belt Safety PSA - Peter Fonda #5033 Preventing Children's Falls - MC Coo '5164 "Baby" Child Safety Spot 15859 Child Safety Belt PSA - L. Anderson 15032 Safety Belt W/Richard Moll 1407 Barbara Mandrell Safety Belt 1789 "In The Blink Of An Eye" 18052 Eye Care: PSA Gene Kelly 11010 "Wake UP" Safety Belt PSA #4120 Faci1a Injury PSA: "Baseball" #7262 Safetybelt - Post Crash #1012 Medicare Options 16253 Profile - Senior Citizen 15486 AARP - Graduation 16421 SENIOR CITIZENS/ELDERLY Elderly Abuse W/Jonathan Winters #920 CA Job Training: "Older Worker" 17559 "Baseball" PSA 11017 THE HANDICAPPED q" w c National Federation Of The Blind 16693, 6694 Exceptional Children: Yes I Can 17265,7264,7266 "On A Roll· Paralyzed Kids PSA 14239 USDE: ·Vocations" Handicapped Ed 17601 YOUTH/CHILDREN Teen Suicide PSA 1949 Oasis Group Drop In Center PSA 17558 LADA: Anti-Gangs: ·Drive By· 17028, 7030 Teen Suicide: Montage 15429 LADA: Anti-Gangs: ·Jimmy· 17027 Civil Rights March - Handicapped 15448 DAV: Disabled Transportation 17026, 7025 Handicapped Education - US DE 17601 Teen Suicide - Portrait 15428 Silent Night On Teenage Suicide 1922 Youth For Understanding 46414, 6415, 6437 Youth For Understanding - Claudia #6413 ftuu£RD....·.'2 The following is a listing of Childrens programs aired at least once a week with each program duration being 27:45. " w f--->. John Jacobs Dallas Holm Kids PTL Davey and Goliath Gospel Bill Show Joy Junction Circle Square The Filling Station Quigley village Flying House Program geared to teenagers and pre-teens dealing with physical fitness, health and self-esteem. Good moral attitudes are en couraged. Music program for youth, emphasizing good moral conduct and family cooperation. Religious training/variety for children, educational. Animated cartoons for children emphasizing good behavior. Variety program for children emphasizing ed ucational segments andg~odbehavior. Animated and live variety for children, empha sizing cooperation and good morals. variety program for children, emphasizing good moral standards and goals. Animation/variety for children, educational, emphasizing good morals. Puppets/variety tor children, educational em phasizing good morals. Animated adventure program for children, em phasizing good moral standards. Super Book Real Videos Meadowlark Lemon " C') «(: ADDENDUM '2 continued Animated variety program for children em phasizing good moral values. Music program for pre-teens and teens em phasizing good moral values. Sports, variety, educational emphasizing family unit and good self esteem. ... - ,. , ~? .. 'Jl'" . WHFT - CHANNEL 45 - MIAMI. FLORIDA ASCERTAINMENT LIST LEADING COMMUNITY PROBLEMS FOR JANUARY. FEBRUARY, MARCH. 1991 tt~ REPRESENTING SAMPLING ASCERTAINMENTS FROM CIVIC LEADERS. RESPONSES BY TELEPHONE FROM THE TBF VIEWERS. FROM THE PRINTED MEDIA, COMPRISING NEWSPAPER, MAGAZINES, PUBLICATIONS, AND FROM TELEVISION AND RADIO, WHENEVER POSSIBLE. CRIME DRUGS/ALCOHOL ABUSE COST OF LIVING/INFLATION/POVERTY EDUCATION/SCHOOLS HOMELESS -- '.,.1.1 to ? -, ---- t ····"'·,";~·-·".// . . - /---- . .~.' .. --, ..,,, ~. THE FOLLOWING PAGES LIST SUMMARIES OF SOME OF TBF PROGRAMMING ADDRESSING THE ISSUES/PROBLEMS NAMED ON THE ASCERTAINMENT LIST, FOLLOWING FCC REQUIREMENTS FOR THE QUARTERLY REPORT TO BE KEPT IN THE PUBLIC FILE FOR THE FIRST QUARTER JANUARY, FEBRUARY, MARCH, 1991 ~/ , - '-1-' c; r TRINITY BROADCASTING OF FLORIDA QUARTERLY REPORT JANUARY, FEBRUARY, MARCH, 1991 I:)~L ~~_ QU"''I'':RLv ~SSU'/2rObl.m Crime nBPO...... Pa 1 Program Title Miami Praise The Lord (rec.date) #0928-90 Program Duration 1:59:48 Topic Segment Duration 15:00 Source L I1.ll PAlO Air-Date Time 02-09-91 4:30A Host, Pastor Bill and Esther Ilnisky, interview Steve Cronk, Miami Area Director, Prison Fellow ship USA. Cronk explains how he was involved in a life of crime and in December of 1981 he found himself behind steel bars as prison inmate. There at the lowest point in his life, Jesus became real to him. Today he has not forgotton where he came from and who brought him out. Now he seeks to make Jesus known to those who are still behind bars. He says that the soaring crime rates, high recidivism and broken families illustrate the challenge that lies before us(Christians). Miami Praise The Lord (rec. date) #1221-90 1:59:48 30:00 L PAlO 02-08-91 11:30A - ,-'", Pastor Isaiah and Gloria Williams host an interview with Marcia Sandler, Public Information Officer/Crime Watch and Director of the R-U-OK Program with the Hal landale Police Department, also with Sandler is Ser geant Myra Barnett with the Hallandale Police Depart ment. Sandler explains that the R-U-OK program is a free crimewatch type program that has beenesta~lished for the safety of the older population of the city of Hallandale. Sandler and Barnett give viewers some very helpful tips on ways to avoid the occasion of setting yourself up for being a victim of a crime. As an ex ample Sandler says that it is not wise to leave your purse or wallet in your cart as you shop. As quickly as you are able to reach over and grab a can of peas, you may also qUickly find that before you even have time to look up, your money has been snatched. Sandler gives us some real life instances in which people have become a victim of crime by their own neglegence and she gives us very practical ways to avoid this type of thing happening to us. The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faithill~OmQn~~"~...~."~~.-- _~...... .- _ ..- 10. _ ?? - - ... ,... Crime Cont Program Title Feedback #161 .Lvpic Program Segment Duration Duration Source lI.ll Air-Date Time 28:45 27:21 L PAlO 01-23-91 S:OOA Attorney, Harold Ray moderates a panel discussion on the crime of obscenity/pornography. Panelists: Vincent Rizzitello, a detective with the Organized Crime Division, Gary Daughenbaugh, also a detective with the same police department, James S. Benjamin, Criminal Defense Attorney point out the Supreme Court has defined obscenity in a three-pronged test that is difficult to prove. The panelists discussed methods whereby obscenity can be proven as a crime. The de tective point out that what they seek to eradicate is is hard core pornography, but Mr. Benjamin defended the rights of adults to view whatever they choose. Cross-discussion resulted in what made obscenity a crime followed. Attorney Harold Ray moderates a panel discussion on crime with special reference to using neighborhood' watches to fight against it. Panelists: Captain William Burn, Ft. Lauderdale Police Department: Cynthia Wood, Neighborhood Crime Fighter; Jerry Kolo, Assistant Professor of Urban and Regional Planning, Florida At lantic University; and Carolyn Homer, Ft. Lauderdale Police Aide. They defined the vigilante group who try to take things into their own hnads. They discuss ways to help citizens eliminate the fear they feel in getting involved should they report what they see. Neighborhoods need to be taught how to effectively cooperate with all authorities; city, county, state, and federal levels. ,. Feedback #166 Joy #0219-91 28:45 27:45 27:45 14:90 L N PAlO PAlO 02-27-91 5:00A 02-19-91 9:30A ,..... '..I~ ........-,. Kathy Yarnell, Director of Parents of M&dered Children, Carol Ralph and Hazel Brown, both surviving parents, explained the need of a support group when a child has been killed by murder. Jim McClellan questioned the ,.. The figure designated asTopic_Segme~t_Rur'!~l~nis based on our good faith judgment and may not re- parents about the factors that led to the crime which resulted in their children's deaths. Crime, drugs, illegal guns, domestic violence were men tioned along with the great need for emotional support for surviving family members. ... _. _.' -. ? - 0 - Pastor Ralph and Joanna Diaz-Gerard host an inter view with Mike Olive, Director of Logos and with Butch Dias, Assistant Director of Logos. Olive discuss that Logos deals with drugs and alcohol and that no matter the problem you can come to Logos. If the addiction is beyond what they can do, they will recommend other programs. Olive ex plains that at Logos meetings they discuss their experiences and about problems. Dias talked of how he searched for everything but God. Dias tells of how Logos ministers the Word of God, and that marri ages are being restored and drug addiction broken. Also that not only the addiction is treated but the spiritual also. Dias tells of how Logos is branch ing out to other churches, so they may minister and care for the addicted person. ~~;::::::~s Crime Cant Drugs/Alcohol Abuse " Program Title Miami Praise The Lord #01-04-91 Miami Praise The Lord #02-01-91 gra Duration 1:59:48 1:59:48 Topic men Duration 17:00 25:00 Source L L .!Ill PAlO PAlO Air-Date Time 01-04-91 11:30A 01-05-91 4:30A 01-09-91 3:00A 02-01-91 11:30A 02-02-91 4:30A 02-06-91 3:00A CC: ,.-. ...,- ,.... I Pastor Harold and Brenda Ray host an interview with Bob Bashaw, Instructor with Faith Farm. Bashaw explains that where there is alcohol the entire family is also affected. Bashaw talks about a course Faith Farm offers for free for 10 weeks, which deals with addiction problems and co-dependency. Bashaw explains the course further, of how they deal with the spiritual, personal, and physical. Bashaw explains that the physical is the last on the list of needs, but if the physical is not met then the personal The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith present exact time. judgment and may not re- ~..,.nrRTERLYREPORT. Page 4 T c "~"' . Program Segment .... Issue/Problems Program Title Duration Duration Drug/Alcohol is least likely to be achieved. Bashaw talks of Abuse Cont how so many have tried to achieve jobs and other achievements to obtain their salvation. Bashaw tells of how so many sddicts feel unloved and rejected and that is when bitterness sets in. Bashaw said that many are coming to find out who they are in Christ through this course. Source ~ Air-Date Time Pastor Bill host an interview with Evangelist Becky Ferree from Cleveland, Tennessee. Ferree talks of her drug addicttion she had for 31 years. Ferree though that through drugs she could obtain happiness. Ferree explains how she took so much LSD that for days at a time she could not care for herself. Ferree said that even the friends that gave her drugs eventually dis owned her. Ferree said that she lost everything, a good job, apartment, everything that she thought that would bring her happiness was disappearing. Ferre tells how her mother had been praying for her for 31 years. Becky·'s brother Mike Ferree who at that time was a drug user, in troduced Becky to drugs originally, but after Mike was delivered God used his as the instrument to witness to Becky, which in turn lead her to deliverance also. Becky talks of how God delivered her, to where she had no desire for drugs anymore and never experienced withdrawals. Becky said God broke the chains over her life and tells of how the people who did drugs with her are now all dead due to drugs. Miami Praise The Lord 10315-91 Feedback #160 1:59:48 28:45 30:00 19:50 L L PAjO PAlO 03-15-91 11: 30A 03-16-91 4:30A 03-20-91 3:00A 01-16-91 5:00A C") Attorney Harold Ray presents a program focusing on "Drugs In The Community". He discusses the problem with two guests: Dr. Mack King Carter, Pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church, Ft. Lauderdale; Judge Larry Baraka, a taped interview. Dr. Carter, pastor The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re present exact time. ~-. of a 5000 member black Baptist Church, literally mobilized his community and in so doing received national attention as a result of seeing what drugs were doing to the community of Ft. Lauderdale. At a town meeting he organized at his church, legisla tors, drug enforcement administrators, U. S. Attor neys, Federal Judges, Police Chiefs, County Commis sioners and Mayors. As a result, an impact has been made in curbing drug abuse. Judge Baraka suggests alternatives to consider instead of prison. 1?EPOtlT Pa ...... 5 ~~:::::::s r Drug/Alcohol Abuse Cont Program Title Feedback #173 Pr'ogram Duration 28:45 Topic Segment Duration 15:00 Source L ~ PA/O Air-Date Time 01-09-91 5:00A .. Attorney, Harold Calvin Ray, interviewed guests, Bob Bashaw, a former alchoholic and now instructor at Faith Farm, Dr. Chuck Larkin, a Christian phychologist and John Glenn, Director of Ministry Training at Faith Farm. Discussion centered around what the meaning of the term "dysfunction" meant in light of today's problems, in cluding drug and alcohol abuse, The underlying cause of substance abuse is anger, fear and emotional pain .. These factors cause a dysfunctional personality and the in dividual may appear "happy" on the surface but in reality is on the brink of emotional disaster. Help should come in form of helping the individaul understand the under lying causes of the problem. Facing the problem and taking steps toward emotional health is imortant to the person trying to get off drugs and/or alcohol. The 700 Club #0312-91 59:30 12:00 N PAlO 03-12-91 3:00P ---~ C' Pat Robertson and Co-Host, Sheila Walsh, presented a comprehensive segment on the origin of drug traf ficking in America. Pat Robertson accused the Soviet Union of being behind the drug traffic in the U.S. Sam Walker, a reporter,said evidence that many communist leaders are drug dealers from Kruschev's ideas as shown in Red Cocaine, by Joseph A. Douglass, Jr. Douglass says it The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith iud2ment and mRV not rp- r- I ~ ¥.#""QUAl<lJ:.KLI Ktt'URT, Page b -pit ":,. r t'rogram Segment = .. Issue/Problems Program Title Duration Duration Source Drug/Alcohol was for the purpose of debilitating the U.S. from with- Abuse Cont in. Rachel Ehrenfiled, criminologist, outlined the symbiotic relationsheip between drug traffickers and terriorism by the U.S.SR. through Castro and Noriega. Douglass stated the U.S. Government does not want to acknowledge the problem exists to avoid disturbing the Soviet and Chinese relations with the U.S. He said the mid-east countries are also heavily involved. Viewers were toldto start listening for details upcoming in news reports from all media sources. !l:ll Air-Date Time The 700 Club #0304-91 59:30 10:00 N PAlO 03-03-91 3:00P ,. Sheila Walsh introduced Barry Taylor, the ex-soundman for the rock group called AC/DC. Barry told viewers about his excesses in drugs, sex and life style. His drug abuse was so extensive that it resulted in seizures by the time he as 20 years old. He became so alarmed at his own physical condition that he was determined to do something to get off drugs. He was unable to do this alone and attributed his ability to get off drugs to his personal relationship with Jesus Christ. Viewers were told to start recognizing their level of drug abuse and get help. The 700 Club #0306-91 59:30 26:46 N PAlO 03-06-91 3:00P Pat Robertson introduced two guests, Alish Joseph and Julie Marrow. Both women related the facts about their drug involvement and being victimized by rape. Alisha had been into drug abuse and Julie was in a situation where she was slipped drugs in a drink. Viewers were informed about the details of the crime in both cases and the steps each woman took to deal with the results of the crime including re sulting pregnancies. The traumatic effects on family members was discussed along with warnings about drug involvement. ~1 ~hefigure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re present exact time. r" John and Ruthanne Jacobs host Smokey Robinson, nationally famous singer and musician. Smokey said that in 1984 personal changes in his life effected him emotionally and at the time cocaine sounded like fun. He then explained the subtle way cocanine becomes addictive and begins to kill the users. Smokey consistantly thought he could quit, telling himself that other durgs were taboo but cocaine was elite. Cocaine accessibility was described along with the effects onthe human body. The knowledge that he was trapped by his addiction was embarrassing, frightening and emotionally crip pling. Smokey explained his career in music and then addressed those in the audience that were drug addicted, telling them that there was a way out and that the permanent solution for his was his relation ship with Jesus Christ. Viewers were challenged to get medical, emotional and spiritual help if they were drug addicted. 03-13-91 10:00P 03-14-91 5:00P Air-Date Time !I.P£ PAlON Source 36:70 10pic Segment Duration 1:58:48 Program Duration Praise #0313-91 Program Title Drug/Alcohol Abuse Cont t~f~RTERLYREPORT- Pagp 7 &~~"~' Jerry Barnard welcomed Nicky Cruz, a former drug addict who is now in full-time ministry. Nicky told viewers that he came from a family filled with hate and abuse and deep into the occult. He explained his life before and after drug involvement and gangs and credited his conversion to Jesus Christ as the primary factor inbecoming drug free. He also explained that it was one thing to get off drugs and another to stay off drugs. Details of his life regarding to drug abuse, arrests and crime were presented along with the success since becoming drug free. Praise #0305-91 2:58:48 45:09 N PAlO 03-05-91 10:00P 03-06-91 5:00P ~I T' '"', { "' Joy #0304-91 27:45 17:64 N PAlO 03-04-91 9:30A The figure designated as Topic Se2ment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re present exact time. r· John Read from the Santa Ana Police Dept. and Bruce Hessler of the Irvine, CA Police Dept. explained D.A.R.E to host, Jim McClellan. DARE is a program that teaches methods of resistance that can be used to resist drugs and to establish a good liason rela tionship between the Police Department and young child ren and teenagers. Prevention of drug abuse through this program begins in the grade school prepare level and goes through Jr High School and helps kids prepare for peer pressure they will get in High School. A se parate program division addressed High School age youth and teaches them to prepare for adult responsibility toward drugs and alcohol. Kt;PORT, Page 8 Issue/Problems Program Title Drug/Alcohol Abuse Cont Joy #0301-91 Program Duration 27:45 Topic Segment Duration 12:00 Source N ~ PAlO Air-Date Time 03-01-91 9:30A " Jim McClellan introduced Dr. Alexander De Jong, author of "Alcoholism and Co-Dependency". Viewers were told tjat there are "coping alcoholics" such as presidents of companies that carryon a daily workload. Dr. De Jong described alcohol addiction as a "monkey on your back" and Jim McClellan told viewers that they must· learn to recognize generational "red flags" which in dicate the tendency toward alcohoism. Examples of life pressures that result in people turning toward alcohol to relax and be able to cope were given. Viewers were told alcoholics can drink and keep control and that a drunkard can quit but an alcoholic cannot. Steps to take to begin to recognize alcohol as a personal pro blem and steps to take to get help were given. The 700 Club #0226-91 59:30 27:00 N PAlO 02-26-91 3:00P """1 ,.. . ........ Pat Robertson welcomed Father George Clements and Father Michael Flager who told viewers how they began a fight against drugs by demanding stores remove drug paraphanalia and display signs against drugs. They also confronted the main drug supplier , , The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re presente~acttime. on Chicago's South side. Sheila Walsh interview- ed Rita Webb Smith from Harlem, living alone with seven children she experienced the deterioration of her neighborhood to drugs so she used her position as a social worker to break down barriers by setting up a hot line using code names for drug informers. After she won her "war" she turned her attention to the housing problem in her area..She authored a book called, "The Woman Who Took Back Her Streets". Viewers were challanged to begin to do something to help the war against drugs. Also interviewed was David McGee a former drug dealer who gave testimony of life before drugs and after becoming drug free. Drug/Alcohol Abuse Cont REPORT, Page 9 Program Title Program Duration Topic Segment Duration Source ~ Air-Date Time Dale Evans interviewed guest, Art Linkletter, about his personal and professional life experiences. Es pecially emphasized was the loss of his two children. His daughter lost her life to the drug LSD and Art told viewers that she experimented with the drug while speaking out against drugs. Art explained that parents are not to blame for the wrong choices of their child ren and that the real criminals are those victimizing otherw by selling drugs. He encouraged parents to turn tragedy into triumph by speaking out against drugs and by becoming active in anti-drug porgrams. A Date With Dale #112 27:45 19:00 N PAlO 02-14-91 02 °19-91 02-25-91 02-26-91 8:30P 8:00A 8:00P 8:00A The 700 Club #0712-90 59:30 29:97 N PAlO 01-17-91 3:00P ----1 ..;.;;,~ Host, Pat Robertson, devotes most of the program to interviews with guests, Bob Vails and housewife, Jo Sandersm both involved at one time in their lives with cocaine abuse. Bob and Jo both list factors leading up to their addiction as loneliness, non-acceptance from others, dysfunctional family units and troubled marriages. Thev both relate that the only solution to being drug free was a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. Both guests The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re present exact time. ____ ORl ? - agt. -.,J Topic Program Segment Issue/Problems Program Title Duration Duration Source !Ill Air-Date Time Drug/Alcohol state that self-help therapy did not work well Abuse Cont over all. The 700 Club #1003-90 59:30 35:59 N PAlO 01-21-91 3:00P Pat Robertson interviewed three guests who were once drug addicts. They explained factor that led them into drug and alcohol abuse and told viewers what their day to day existance was like while on drugs. Mike Rogusa, Larry Ames and Sharon Damon each enumerated factors that led to their ad dictions. Details of the overwhelming hold upon their daily lives were given. Each guest detailed an account of giving their lives to Jesus Christ and accredited this decision as the only factor that led to their becoming drug-free. Viewers were given ways to avoid repeating the same pitfalls each quest ex perienced. Jeff and Rene Fenholt interviewed guests who were once into substance abuse. Viewers were told that cocaine addiction becomes very bad, very quickly. The results of chemical addictions on family life, marriage committments and on the physical body is discussed. Each guest attributed his ability to be come drug free to his relationship with Jesus Christ. Viewers were encouraged to become educated about drug abuse and to educate their family members to develop and anti-drug attitude. " Highway To Heaven # 36 27:45 12:00 N PAlO 02-07-91 02-09-91 02-16-91 2:00A 1:30A 1:30A Treasures Out Of Dark ness #03 27:45 14:18 N PAlO 01-26-91 2:00A .....1 ,.-..-; ~, Sonny Arguinzoni welcomed guest, Bessie Peno vich, who spoke about her life and background of drug abuse. Starting with an abusive child- r' I I The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re- nr~~~nr~v~r~r;mo hood resulting in a dysfunctional adult behavior of victimization and drugs and alcohol, she now attributes her life change to her relationship with Jesus Christ. She informed viewers about her current ministry to ex-addicts and to those presently addicted to drugs. i~1 ..~'AR1,y Drug/Alcohol Abuse Cont )RT. _1ge ...... Program Title The 700 Club #0103-91 Program Duration 59:30 Topic Segment Duration 9:05 Source N ~ PAlO Air-Date Time 01-03-91 3:00P Pat Robertson and Sheila Walsh interviewed Rich- ard Farrell about his involvement with substance abuse. Richard told viewers that rejection, an abusive parent and his abnormal need for approval resulted in his drug and alcohol abuse. His recom mendations to viewers was to have a personal relation ship with Jesus Christ as the foundational factor to becoming drug free. The 700 Club #1001-90 59:30 37:00 N- PAlO - 01-16-91 3:00P ....-1 - '-' Pat Robertson devoted the entire program to inter views wtih three guests who were once involved with drugs and alcohol abuse. Richard Farrell ex plained to viewers that his drug addiction came as a result of an emotional abusive father. Unable to gain parental approval, he became violent like his father. Sfter the death of his father, Richard be came suicidal but attributed his ability to receive emotional healing and become drug free to his on-going relationship with Jesus Christ. The second guest, Jacob, told viewers that parental competiton for his alliance was the foundation for his bitterness, anger and fear that resulted in his abuse of al- cohol and drugs. Jacob also attempted suicide but reached out for a relationship with Jesus Christ that resulted in him now living drug/alcohol free. Vince Gierra informed viewers that life in the gangs since 13 years of age and later in military life started I r- The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re present exact time. Air-Date Time .!l.ll Source Topic Segment Duration Program DurationProgram Title QUARTERLY REPORT, Page 12 Issue/Problems Drug/Alcohol Abuse Cont him on the pathway of drug abuse. Vince, now a pastor, attributed his freedom from drugs to his life-changing relationship with Jesus Christ. Each guest now ministers to others that are trying to become drug-free. John and Ruthanne Jacobs interviewed Bart Desender, a body builder and once Mr. Belgium. Bart told viewers about his childhood and circumstances that led to his ivolvement with weight lifting and body building. He related the progression of his pro fessional life into the heavy use of steroids. Steroid addiction was discussed and Bart warned young people to stay away from this type of drug use. Viewers were told that young people do not tend to think in terms of drug addiction when it comes to using steroids. Bart attributes his ability to become drug free with his con version to Jesus Christ as his personal savior. ....... Praise #0107-91 1:58:48 26:13 N PAlO 01-07-91 10:00P 01-08-91 5:00P Treasures Out Of Dark ness 110 27"45 20:00 N PAlO 01-05-91 03-16-91 2:00A 2:00A -...1 -., Sunny Arguinzoni opened the program with guests Joey any Christine Rosales. Joey started sniffing glue and paint at 12 years of age, becoming an alcoholic and ending up in San Quentin at the age of 21. He used to do frugs with his father and talked to viewers about his family's abuse of drugs and alcohol. In dividuals within family units can have only a relation ship based upon drugs and not know how to relate outside using drugs together. Joey told viewers about his life in prison and what life is like him now that he is drug free. Joey attributes his ability to get off drugs to his re lationship with Jesus Christ. The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judRment and may not re- If'" Pastor Harold and Brenda Ray host an interviewed with Carol Washburn of Love, Inc. Washburn ex plained that Love, Inc. deals with the Poor and Needy. Washburn discuss how Love, Inc will help churches set up resourse files to help the poor and needy such as if the needy person needs a ride to the doctor, a plumber or need their windows washed. Love, Inc. pro· cedure is a 4-step process. First they will determine if the need is valid, secondly they will evaluate the need to determine how they can fill the need, thirdly they will refer the needy person to a local minister and lastly, they will follow up to find out if the need was met. Washburn explains that they refer 70% of their cases to area churches. Pastor Clifford and Nedda Horvath host an interviewed with Dr. Cris Enriquez, Founder of Ralpha Medical Cent er. Dr. Enriquez talks about the medical center which renders their service free of charge for the poor and needy. Their are some that can pay a small amount, but those which have no money, there is no charge. Dr. Enriquez has patients that are referred by Churches in which he will charge a minimal fee. Ralpha Medical Cent er staff is made up of all volunteer help. Ralpha Meical Center ia able to provide certain medical test on the premises, but what services they can not render due to limited equipment, they will recommend other agencies. Dr. Enriquez and his staff not only provide medical treat ment, but spiritual help is also given. Issue/Problems Cost of Living/ Inflation/ Poverty """j -~- ...... -" 13 Program Title Miami Praise The Lord #0111-91 Miami Praise The Lord #0125-91 Program Duration 1:59:48 1:59:48 Topic Segment Duration 12:00 20:00 Source L L ~ PAlO PAlO Air-Date Time 01-11-91 1l:30A 01-12-91 4:30A 01=16-91 3:00A 01-25-91 1l:30A 01-26-91 4:30A 01-30-91 3:00A c- The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re present exact t:me. Pastor Bill Ilnisky host an interviewed with Steve Michelson, Founder of Florida Food Recovery Project and Pastor David Vega, of Kendall Christian Center. Michelson discuss that some $30,000,000 worth of perfectly good,edible food is wasted yearly, here in our community. The Florida Food Recovery Project has been established to recover, pick-up, deliver free foods that are being discarded and destroyed. Michelson will assure the food they pick-up from the grocers, which otherwised would have been destroyed, will be freely given to churches, synagogues, agencies, soup kitchens and pro grams that feed the hungry on a free basis. Pastor David Vega and his church works closely with the Project and is supplied with food to feed the poor and needy in his commu nity. .....~'OR·l,.'agt::~4 Cost of Living/ Inflation/ Poverty Cont Program Title Miami Praise The Lord #0315-91 Miami Praise The Lord #1214-90 Program Duration 1:59:48 1:59:48 Topic Segment Duration 23:00 15:00 Source L L Tvpe PAlO PAlO Air-Date Time 03-15-91 11:30A 03-16-91 4:30A 03-20-91 3:00A 01-02-91 11:30A Attorney Harold and Brenda Ray host an interviewed with Virginia Gunther, District Manager for Kelly Temporary Services, the "Encore" program. Gunther explains the Encore program as being one of the ex tensions of the Kelly Temporary Services. This pro gram is directed for service to the elderly and senior citizens most of which are retired and no longer have a steady income from any type of job. The Encore Pro gram is a means by which the retired senior citizen can work temporary jobs, through the assistance of Kelly Temporary Services. This is a great financially to those who are on social security. It's a way for them to supplement their income. "",1 '" '"'..../ Feedback #164 28:45 20:45 L PAlO 02-13-91 5:00A I.. The figure designated as TopicSe~mentDuration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re present exact time. Attorney Ray hosts an panel discussion on medical malpractice. Panelists: Willie Gary, practicing attorney, has received some of the largest struct ured settlements in America; Dr. Meron Levitats, M.D. has written articles that appeared in the American Journal of Cosmetic surgey,"The Health Care Liability Crisis, Why It Exists and How It Can Be solved;" James Haliczer, Attorney in the Lawfirm of Conrad, Sheer and James, is a noted defense and insurance industry lawyer. Lawsuits are being filed for the rising cost of medical care and insurance, yet there is another side to be heard by the plaintiff as well as the defendent. It is a complex issue, not easy to be resolved. Host notes our right to receive quality medical care and yet the need to avoid frivilous lawsuits as well. ,.-.' .......·ERL J. REPv!\ J., Page 1j Program Title Cost of Living/ Inflation/ Poverty Cant The 700 Club #0215-91 Program Duration 59:30 Topic Segment Duration 6:00 Source N ~ PAlO Air-Date Time 03-15-91 3:00P Sheila Walsh took questions on economics from the studio audience and gave advice regarding the method to use when trying to cut personal taxes with a I.R.A. or KEOGH Plan. Discussion followed regarding Social Security Tax and the possibility of a cut with the monies used in a private financial plan. The strength of the American dollar and the effect of inflation throughout 1993 was also presented to viewers. Joy #0111-91 27:45 12:00 N PAlO 01-11-91 9:30A CD C fi_ Guest Kathy Zeutzius from the Orange County Tran sit District, spoke with Jay Jones about the im pact of the Gulf Crisis on transportation. Viewers are told that the Gulf Crisis will impact them as individuals economically and that the Orange County Transit District is the offical rideside company The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re present exact time. Issue/Problems Program Title Program Duration Topic Segment Duration Source ~ Air-Date Time Cost of Living/ Inflation/ Poverty Cont of Orange County. Rideside is explained to viewers and they are encouraged to become involved both for economical reasons and environmentsl reasons. View ers are informed about fines to companies (as much as $10,000.00 per day) given for not cooperating with keeping rideside as a viable and on-going program in their companies. The facts regarding the rising cost of living with respect to the oil "crisis is explained to viewers by Kathy and viewers are encouraged to use mass transportation whenever possible and re rideside. Education/ Schools Miami Praise The Lord #0118-91 1:59:48 11:00 L PAlO 01-18-91 11:30A 01-19-91 4:30A 01-23-91 3:00A Pastor Richard and Patrice Risi host an interview with Vicky Goodman an Home-School parent and author." Goodchild talks of her experience in writing a Home School Manuel. Goodchild explains that being a Home School parent, you do not have to be certified in Florida. Goodchild said that there are so many different cur riculum to chose from, which are very simple to teach. Goodchild talks of the Home-School Support Group which organizes field trips, pcnics and other activities for the Home-School child for the purpose of socialization with other Home-School children. Pastor Harold and Brenda Ray host an interview with Chuck and Debbie Deeb, Home-School parents. Chuck talks of how God led them into home-schooling five years ago. Debbie talks of how home-schooling has helped determine what subject their children need more help in. Chuck explains that Christian schools are good, but still lack the one-on-one teaching. 0:; ~ Miami Praise The Lord #0322-91 1:59:48 23:00 L PA!O 03-22-91 11:30A 03-23-91 4:30A 03-27-91 3:00A The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re- nrg~~"~ov~r~~~~O REPORT, Page 17 Issue/Problems Program Title Program Duration Topic Segment Duration Source ~ Air-Date Time Education/ Schools Cont Debbie discuss how the home-school children are 70% higher academically than students in secular schools. Chuck discuss that when you need to dis cipline the home-school child, you must take the roll of the teacher not the parent. Once a week several home-school damilies meet to discuss other subjects and for social purposes. Miami Praise The Lord #03-01-91 1:59:48 10:10 L PAlO 03-01-91 11:30A 03-02-91 4:30A 03-06-91 3:00A ".< Pastor Isaiah and Gloria Williams host an interview with Fairest Hill, Founder of Youth On The Move,Inc. Hill talks of his ministry with the inner-city schools. Hill discuss of the spirit of apathy, lack of self esteem and drugs among the youth in the schools. Hill explains that rap music has become the number one music among the youth today. In order to help combat the probles of drugs, teen sex, illiteracy, crime and vio lence and so forth in our school system, Hill uses rap music to a communicate a positive message to our youth. Feedback #169 28:45 20:45 L PAlO 03-20-91 5:00A co t,,":: Attorney Harold Ray moderates a panel discussion on Educational Freedom of Choice and the voucher system. Panelists: Jeffery Gerber, Anit-Racial Busing Campaigne, petitioning for a constitutional amendment to allow parents to schoose their child's school by ending forced racial busing; Jesse Payne, President of Broward County Urban Lea gue.Ho~tcommetns that it seems Gerber is indicating that the illiteracy of individuals in this county is soley attri butable to forced integration. Gerber comments that what he is saying is that it's the fault of all the expenses that are used for unneeded buses, fuel repairs, etc., instead of using that money for education. After a rather controversed dis cussion, Ray concludes that when the issue does confront you, make sure that the allocations and accusations that are being The figure designated as TopicSe~mentDuration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re- '"..cc~-···~'. "=Y -#IiJ:<y -.-"". ~·.;.ArHEQUARTERLY REPORT, Page 18 Issue/Problems Program Title Program Duration Topic Segment Duration Source ~ Air-Date Time Education/ Schools Cont proliferated are documented and substanciated. A Call To Action #56 27:45 22:07 N PAlO 03-18-91 9:30P 03-20-91 12:30P Attorney, Jay Seklow, informed viewers that there is a new curriculum being presented in the school systems that is dangerous. The series is called "Impressions" and is occultic, goulish and fright ening, containing stories that are being presented as classics but in actuality are re-written to contain occultic themes, Also discussed was a quote from "Psychology Today" that said Jesus and Old Testament Bible stories should be presented to young children as myths, a news report of methods bow being used to introduce gay and lesbian techni ques into the school system and reports that sex education to young students is back-firing causing greater sex emperimentation ingrade school young sters. Viewers were challenged to keep informed, know what their children's school curriculum con tains and be prepared to fight for their standards to be upheld. Praise #0227-91 1:58:48 32:75 N PAlO 02-27-91 10:00P 02-28-91 5:00P CD ,.. ... '-'" ' Host~Jerry and Sandi Barnard, interviewed Supervisor Michale Antonovich of Los Angeles County regarding pro blems prevalent in youth and education is Southern Ca lifornia and the nation. Mr. Antonovich informed viewers that education is most important to the child of today and that there is a great need for finances not now cover ed by State lottery if we are to get the job done. He said moral values are not being taught in public schools and that there is a great lack in quality education for minori ties. Viewers were challenged to become involved in the ed ucation process and to also consider becoming active as foster parents. The foster parent plan was explained as a .,..~_&.:,.. ....... _ ..J_ .... ..: .. _ ... __ T .... _.:_ c .... _ ... " ... .: ..... _.:_ L~..... _ _ .. __~_JC.-.: .. '- .J ... __ J __ y~_ REPORT, Page 19 Issue/Problems Program Title Program Duration Topic Segment Duration Source !..Y.ll Air-Date Time Education/ Schools Cont way to stop the cycle of dysfunction in families. He challenged churches to encourage their members to become foster parents and to consider a ministry to foster children that are turned out on the streets after their 18th birthday. Mr.Antonovich explained that children that are sent fromon foster care home to another have enormous lack in their educational process and need the continunity of a good Christian home. The 700 Club #0206-91 59:30 10:00 N PAlO 02-06-91 3:00P Pat Robertson welcomed guest, Patrick Taylor, who explained this "Taylor Plan" to viewers. Mr. Taylor began his business career with 35( and became a millionarie owner of the Taylor Eneergy Company. His "Taylor Plan" consits of offering free tuition and fees to state colleges for underprivileged young oeople. His plan is spreading to many states and he would like to see it implemented allover America. Sheila Walsh~ndPat Robertson also informed viewers that Regent University owned by CBN is helping inner city youth to stay in school with special ater-school learning projects. Future teacher attending Regent University are used to help these students. Viewers were told to learn about opportunities in their part of the country to further their education or help those in need of education. A Call To Action #57 27:45 27:45 N PAlO 01-02-91 12:30P 01-03-91 1:30A co ~~~ Jay Sekulow interviewed Tom Parker, Director of Family Advocates, Ty Bragg, News Correspondent, Harold C. Ray, Attorney aand Pastor and Thomas Jipping of the Free Congree Founadation. Discus sion centered around a case involving a school teacher~hofor 30 years read the Bible as liter ature to her classroom. A judge just ruled that The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re oresent exact time. she could rio longer do this. In this case the teacher was reading from the The Book, a biblical story book. Each guest agreed that the A.C.L.U. was systematically eliminating the Bible, even as literature. Even though it was ruled okay to use the Bible as literature, many schools have banned the Bible to avoid any controversy. View ers were told to find out what the. policy is in their own school district and become active in policy making decisions. REPORT, Page 20 Issue/Problems Program Title Education/ Schools Cont Program Duration Topic Segment Duration Source ~ Air-Date Time Homeless Miami Praise The Lord #0111-91 1:59:48 11:00 L PAlO 01-11-9111:30A 01-12-91 4:30A 01-16-91 3:00A ,.- Pastor Harold and Brenda Ray host an interview with Donald Bain, Founder of Prayer and Praise Ministry. Prayer and Praise Ministry deals with the inner city homeless population. Bain talks of how the inner city is a rough place and how he was once there. Bain explains that the need is great and that is why he goes to the rough areas to feed and cloth the homeless. Miami Praise The Lord #0118-91 1:59:48 13:00 L PAlO 01-18-91 11:30A 01-19-91 4:30A 01-23-91 3:00A OJ ,.. .-; "'-"~ Pastor Richard and Patrice Risi host an interview with Dr. Frank Jacobs, Executive Director of Rescue Mission. Jacobs talks of how the homeless used to be visioned as people wearing torned clothes, ragged shoes, but now -he sees the homeless coming from all walks of life. Jacobs talks about how the average age of the homeless used to be in their 60's, now the average age is mid 20's. Also 30% of the homeless are women and children. Jacobs discuss that many have lost their jobs due to modern technology taking over more of the work force. Jacobs talks of what the Rescue Mission has to order such as, couseling, prayer meetings and feeding the hungry. The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re present exactti.me. '''''1;1 11 '(''':'.% '" =:r15mr,?"ire,.,+;,,·, '.'li5iB"'& ,,; :;;;.",·:,w t*;;;i·hq;'.. .@"",,·......·~"""·~'f'f·""".~~;d.",,.= QUARTERLY REPORT, Page 21 Issue/Problems Homeless Cant Program Title Miami Praise The Lord #0308-91 Topic Program Segment Duration Duration Source ~ Air-Date Time 1:59:48 30:00 N PAlO 03-08-91 11:30A 03-09-91 4:30A 03-13-91 3:00A Pastor Ralph and Joanna Diaz-Gerard host an interview Oakland Police Officer Tim Ball, Founder of Issues of Life Ministry and Pastor James Woods, President of Issues of Life Mininstry. Ball talks about how he sees many living under chartboard boxes. Ball talks of how mnay do not have food, but no matter the need, Issues of Ministry will try to help with clothing, food, etc. Woods talks about how the preaches the Word of God to the home less, feed them and showes them respect. Miami Praise The Lord (rec. date #1214-90 1:59:48 10:00 L PAlO '01-02-91 3:00A " Attorney Harold and Brenda Ray interview Ron and Maida Williams with Loving Neighbors Min istries, an outreach of Church on the Rock in Hialeah (Miami). The Williams explain that lov- ing Neighbors Ministries helps the homeless by feeding and clothing them. Ron gives us the shock ing statistics that there are over 30 million people living on the streets without a place to call home. In Miami there are over 5,000 people who live in the streets and in the winter that number doubles to 10,000 homeless. Maida says that she cooks for at least 400 people every Saturday but. this does not even touch near the number of people that are out ther. Loving Neighbors Ministries while not able to provide. homes for thes people. are able to offer a place of refuge through God's Son Jesus Christ. Praise #0221-91 2:58:48 5:38 N PAlO 02-21-91 10:00P 02-22-91 5:00P OJ .. '- LaVerne and Edith Tripp spoke with Pastor Joe Mc Kinney regarding the ministry of his church to the homeless and needy. The First Baptist Church of The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration isbas~don our Qnnrlf~irhi,,~n_o~~"_~_"_--~--- 22 Program Title Program Duration Topic Segment Duration Source ~ Air-Date Time Homeless Cant Albuquerque helps the homeless by supporting and running a day shelter, food distribution, job search and supplying the homeless with showers, launder mats and couseling. The church also helps people find temporary housing. Because the church is in the inner city they also find their outreach to the home less entails helping them to get off drugs. Viewers were challenged to begin a minstryto the homeless through their local churches. Joy #0211-91 27:45 12:00 N PAlO 02-11-91 9:30A Guest, Susan Oakson, Director of the Orange County Homeless task Force told Jim McClellan that she be came involved with the homeless while at UCLA. The Task Force was started by Senator Burgenson and its primary tennants are the importance of community education regarding the homeless and direct service to them. Viewers were told that one-half of the homeless are school-age children and they are very traumatized by their situation. The shelter program and the emergency cold weather program wereexplai~ed and viewers were told to challenge their churches to become involved in service to the homeless. Joy #0214-91 27:45 16:46 N PAlO 02-14-91 9:30A co -... Guest, Ray Fico, Director of Covering Wings, infor med viewers how he and his wife started supplying blankets to the homeless. Ray told host, Jim McCle llan, that he has designed a poncho/blanket that has multiple uses for street people. Viewers were told that homeless people are not old, drunken men but teenagers, women and children as well as men. Child ren and youth are selling drugs and their bodies to obtain enough money toe eat. Ray said he is now send ing blankets allover America due to his exposure on the program previously and encourages viewers tobegin a similiar porject in their areas of the country. The figure designated as TopicSe~mentDuration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re pr0sent exact time. ADDENDUM 1. "Back On Course", a TBN - produced program is a talk show, hosted by Gavin and Patti McCleod. The show presents guests who discuss aspects of marital conflict, possible solutions, divorce and remarriage. The show is one-half hour in length, seen twice weekly. 2. "The Josh McDowell Show" hosted by Josh McDowell deals with youth interests, concerns and problems. Some of the more serious problems, such as teenage pregnancy, abortion, drug abuse are discussed at length. McDowell seeks to inform parents and encourage parental involvement as much as possible. Program duration is 27:45 and it is seen twice weekly. 3. The Jeff Fenholt program hosted by Jeff and Renee Fenholt deals with youth problems s~chas drug and alcohol abuse, relationship problems and cult involvement. Program duration is 27:45 and it is seen three times weekly. 4. PSA's are aired ROS through each twenty-four hour period. They vary in duration. The following pages give a list with category of subject matter and the titles of the PSA's. , 5. The following is a listing of Childrens programs aired at least once a week with each program duration being 27:45. co -...., ...' . John Jacobs Dallas Holm Kids PTL Davey and Goliath Gospel Bill Show Joy Junction Program geared to teenagers and pre-teens dealing with physical fitness, health and self-esteem. Good moral attitudes are en couraged. Music program for youth, emphasizing good moral conduct and family cooperation. Religious training/variety for children, educational. Animated cartoons for children emphasizing good behavior. Variety program for children emphasizing ed ucational segments and good behavior. Animated and live variety for children, empha sizing cooperation and good morals. ,1 Circle Square The Filling Station Quigley Village Flying House Super Book Real Videos Meadowlark Lemon OJ A~ -.' variety program for children, emphasizing good moral standards and goals. Animation/variety for children, educational, emphasizing good morals. Puppets/variety for children, educational em phasizing good morals. Animated adventure program for children, em phasizing good moral standards. Animated variety program for children em phasizing good moral values. Music program for pre-teens and teens em phasizing good moral values. Sports, variety, educational emphasizing family unit and good self esteem. YSi-,,.y~;-·,,;tttM~<JC_j,:~~~C:::~~'i:::~·i-""t!::Sii::i"""'j.-:~'C FIRST QUARTER/1991 PSA's CHILD ABUSE ,..' Child Abuse PSA-Jane Alexander #5031 Family Affair on Child Abuse #921 Tell Someone "Lunch Money" Spot 1494 Berenstain Bears "Rules for Cubs" #669 CONSERVATION/ENVIRONMENT USFS: Forrest Fire Prevention #6948 NAD: -Trees In The City #5272 NAD: Fight Greenhouse Effects 17148,7146,7149 NAD: Tree City i 7835, 7839, 7837, 7836 Pollution Solution: "Woodsey Owl" 16764, 6765 CAWMB: "Toxic Stew" 17564 DESCRIMINATION/MINORITY GROUPS Angela Lansbury - Anti Defamation 14240 DRUG/ALCOHOL ABUSE D.A.R.E.- "The Edge" #6695 Teen Alcoholism: Little Girl #8065,8063 CAAD: "I'd Rather Drive" C-Kasem 16588 Pharmacists Against Drugs-Landon .5078 Cocaine-Don't Blow It-AMA #5092 Drug Free America: Candy Store #6344 Crime Dog McGruff Sing-A-Long #5536 USCG: Drug Bust #7830, 7832 ~USC: _Leonard. Hearns-Anti Smuggling #7205 C CAAG: "I'd Rather Drive" .7400, 7401 Boy Scouts-Dr J-Anti Drugs PSA #6201,6202 Alcohol: A Dangerous Drug-C.Kasem #6589, 6588, 6591 Tell Someone "Molestation" PSA '496 Strangers-Warning Your Children 15101 No Go Tell Child Abuse 15141 Child Abuse Prevention: B. Bush 18317 NAD: A World Without Trees #5273 Woodsey Owl #8126 Forrest Fire Prevention: Match #7858 EDF: "Wasteland"-Recycling #6950, 6951 Smog Check 17604, 7605 Woodsey Owl: "The Juggler" 17494 McGruff: "Philadelphia Story" #7855 Drug Free America: Cronkite: 30 #6350 CAG: "Be original-Say No To Drugs" #4156,5156 Drug Free America: Nothing Happens #6336 Scrubby Bear PSA #4259, 4258 Yes I Can/Lynda Carter PSA 15720 DHS: "The Performance Edge" #8031 Drug Free America: Rush 16345 Teen Alcoholism: Tried It All #8064 Ad Council: Crashing Glasses PSA #6729 WRI: "Designated Driver" L. Gossett #7563 Say Yes To Life-Alcoholism #5278, 5279 \."~ (,C f--J' Bill Cosby: BAAD Anti Alcohol PSA 16343 Mike Singletary-Drug Abuse- PTA 16389, 6388, 6391 War On Drugs On Federal Lands 16530,6531 "What's Wrong With Bob?" #8057 Crime Dog McGruff #6256 Chris Evert: Cocaine-The Big Lie 16320 Drug Free America: Tricks 1:00 16343 Episcopal Church: Anti Drugs PSA 16271 American Nurses Assn. PSA 15996, 5995 Crack Kills - LeVar B 15406 Users Are Losers: Gravesite 15806 Door Ajar-Anti-Drug 16383 EDUCATION/SCHOOLS NRT Assn. Elementary principals 16548,6547,6546 Stay In School: "Making Ends Meet" 16676 Educating Hispanic Children 15281 UNCF: "President Bush" #8051 Stay In School: "Joey" 16675 FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS Families #950 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT/INFORMATION Help For Crime Victims-Ray Burr 17608,7606 HEALTH CARE AMA-Exercise 16411 GOOQ News About Cancer #6397 Cold -Facts-Aids 15732 Users Are Losers: Cut 2 Mother 15803 Drunk Driving PSA-Peter Fa1k #5028 Users Are Losers: Cut 1 Prisoner 15802 Don't Crack Up-Drug Abuse Spot 15484 Doors-Michael J Fox-Anti Drug 16284 Say No To Drugs 14156 Be Smart-Don't Start Ltenteyouth 15856, 5857 "Preached At" Anti-Drunk Driving 14242 Drug Free AM-Cut 2: Frying Pan: 30 16337 Anti-Cocaine Spot: Kenny S 15315 Drug Free America-Experiment 16352 PTA: Parents Envo1vement in Ed. 17391 Recruiting Young Teachers 16238 National PTA-Telma Hopkins 16425 Recruiting New Teachers Olmos 17395,7396,7397 United Negro College Fund 18035 No More Cover Up On Wife Abuse #923 How A Bill Becomes Law 16486 Fashion's In Smoking's Out 17260 Act-Don't Smoke-Yul Brynner 11020 Sat. Eve Post PSA-O/C/T Remedies #5790 ~~"" ,.,..., ...... r....'" Medic Alert '7851, 7852 March of Dimes: Good Prenatal Care #5157 Eye Care PSA: John Forsythe tl008 Medical Minute-Strokes 16402 "1913": American Cancer Society, 11019 American Nurses Assn. PSA 16995 CAMH: Mental Illness-New Directions 17394 Medical Minute-Fitness 16403 Is Your Baby Smoking: PSA 45698 Medical Minute: Gallstones '6404 Ad Council: Colon Cancer-"Too Late" ,7023 Medic Alert 17581 WRI:S~roke18061 Medical Minute-Calcium 16835 Sat. Eve Post-Carpel Tunnel #6609 WRI: Glaucoma #7829, 7828 Myths-AMA PSA 15142 Sat. Eve Post PSA-Memory 15789 Sat. Eve Post PSA-Cataracts .6615 Stroke Victim .7863 "Smoking's Out" PSA '5075 WRI: Mamogram #8059 Medical Minute-Blood Transfusion #6836 American Dental Society-E. Albert 45457 HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS ARC: "Play Your Part" #8032 C. Wings: Blankets For Homeless .7895 Salvation Army: Serve Communities #7555, 7556 Neighbor Works: "Barnraising" 17825 Franciscan Spot: Make someone's Day 11087,1086 Something To Believe In 11095, 1096 Catch The Spirit #6257, 931 Ad Council: Individual Giving 5% #6697 Easy Rider #930 Red Cross: "Somewhere" #7024 "Make Room For Each Other" PSA #1044 Lets Both Feed The Rabbit PSA .1043 World Hunger PSA #1045 Tom Landry-Nat'l Ath Trainers 15696 Medical Minute-Manic Depression 16837 Medical Minute-Fish Oil-Hearts 16840 Eat Lean: "Frying Pan" 17610 No Smoking-Tony Randall 15663 AMA-Uncle Sam '6408 Athletes For A Strong America 16958 Medic Alert: Accident 18053 " March of Dimes: PNC Woman W/Pills 15147 Talk To Your Doctor '7003 ACS: "Diet And Cancer" 11018 Medical Minute-Omega 3 16179 "Ashes to Ashes" Anti Smoke PSA 14375 Medical Minute-Athlete's Foot 16180 Sat. Eve Post PSA-Laughter 15786 Sat. Eve Post-O/C/T Remedies 15790 Medical Minute-Blood Pressure 16834 N.A.P. - Accidental Poisoning PSA 16651 Ad Council: Red Cross-CPR #7383 WRI: Lyme Disease 17826 Sat. Eve Post PSA - Magnesium 15785 Sat. Eve Post PSA" - Magnesium 15785 AMA-Uncle Sam 46408 Catch The Spirit-Rural Scenes #6260 Family At Dinner-Unit Method #6255 Red Cross-Material World 15339 Salvation Army: Story Time #7860 Church-PSA 16841 "Homeless" PSA 16841 Love One Another PSA 1895 Ad Council "Slice 5 - Give 5%" #7384 Share Your Country #6602 The Way We Live: Animated Un Meth #6254 Rideshare: Magic Johnson's Mother #7227 Piece of Peace-Episc Church #6279 CHILDREN Child Find: "A Way Out ??? " 15003, 5004 OP Lookout 11902B - J. Peterson 18148 OP Lookout 11728 - M. Adams 18145 OP Lookout '1278-5. Bender 18142 OP Lookout 11758-A. Cayedito l8146 OP Lookout t1507-W. Filton 18143 PATROITISM American Veterans 14237 Homelesa Veterans 17001 P~A.V.- "Portraits" 1:00 .6691 us Navy Recruiting: "Drawing" '7561, 7562 A New Look At Old Glory 16649 Clint Eastwood-Pride in America 16698 Freedom Isn't Free - PSA 16317 " Oak Ridge Boys-Selective Service 15106, 5105 Vo1unteering-D.A.V. 16106 Employer Support-Reserve Guard 15584 P.V.A. - "Benefits" 16689 Selective Service Register-Your Unit 17503 American Veterans PSA '7238 PREVENTION OF CRUELITY TO ANIMALS Chilly Dog PSA Air 10/2 - 3/21 #5167 SAFETY Safety Belt 14120 Choking Rescue PSA - George Peppard #5027 Seat Belt Safety PSA - Peter Fonda '5033 Barbara Mandrell: Safety Belt '789 Eye Care PSA: John Forsythe #1008 ~Preventing Burns - Barbara Eden #5661 ~'Safety Belt PSA: Peter Scolari #405 Teddy Bear crib Safety PSA #4123 Child Safety Belt PSA-L. Anderson 15032 r '! " :; I OP Lookout 11404-Z Rodriguez 18140 OP Lookout 11719-M. Monacelli 18144 OP Lookout 11276-K Kersey 18141 OP Lookout f1902-C. Peterson 18149 Child Find 14999 OP Lookout f1902A-K. Peterson 18147 Take Pride In America 16543, 6541 DAV: Field Service Unit 16954 Proud American Veteran's DAV 14238 AD Council: "Presidents" 17854 USAF: "Hot Dog" Recruitment '7613, 7617, 7614 Veterans Nurses Recognition 16249 D.A.V.: "Kids" 17176 Vo1unteering-D.A.V. 16016 . Guard and Reserve: Mideast 18316 Veterans Entitlements PSA 15995 Air Force: School Tuition 17405 Marine Recruitment: The Sword 17512, 7513 Safety Belt: Pre-Crash 11011 Safety Belt Spot With Peter Graves 1406 Safety Belt: Post-Crash 11012 Eye Care PSA: Gene Kelly #1010 WRI: S. Baio - Eye Safety #6418 Safety for Kids: "Line-up" #6240 "In The Blink Of An Eye: #8052 "Baby" Child Safety Spot #5859 SafetyF~~¥ids-Fragile #.6242 Safety Belt Spot W/Richard Moll 4407 Elderly Abuse W/Jonathan Winters '920 AARP - Money Tree 16420 DAV: Disabled Transportation '7026, 7025 Exceptional Children: Yes I Can 17264, 7266 Yes I Can - Lynda Carter PSA #5720 "On A Roll" Paralyzed Kids PSA 14239 _1 q<)r~'--qtr7te*"$~--.'S on .,...r'j==~~"I.;t"CC'....1!iilJIi Injury PSA: "Baseball" 17262 SENIOR CITIZENS/ELDERLY Profile-Senior Citizen '5486 CA Job Training: "Older Worker" 17559 THE HANDICAPPED National Federation Of The Blind 16694,6693 Civil Rights March-Handicapped 15448 D.A.V.: "Kids" 17176 USDE:- "Vacations" Handicap ED 47601 YOUTH CHILDREN Youth For Understanding-Alse 16439, 6437,6438 Teen Suicide PSA '949 LADA: Anti-Gangs: "Jimmy· 17027, 7025 Teen Suicide: Montage 15429 Youth For Understanding-Harry 16415 Teen Suicide-Portrait '5428 Youth For Understanding '6414, 6413 Oasis Group Drop In Center PSA .7558 LADA: Anti-Gangs: "Drive By" '7028, 7030 Silent Night On.Teenage Suicide 1922 National Runaway Switchboard PDS 17386 c.o ~> , I I; ,,' ~­ ..-> .. WHFT - CHANNEL 45 - MIAMI, FLORIDA ACERTAINMENT LIST LEADING COMMUNITY PROBLEMS FOR APRIL, MAY, JUNE, 1991 REPRESENTING SAMPLING ASCERTAINMENTS FROM CIVIC LEADERS, RESPONSES BY TELEPHONE FROM THE TBF VIEWERS, FROM THE PRINTED MEDIA, COMPRIS!NG NEWSPAPER, MAGAZINES, PUBLICATIONS AND FROM TELE VISION AND RADIO, WHENEVER POSSIBLE. CRIME DRUGS/ALCOHOL ABUSE EDUCATION /SCHOOLS COST OF LIVING/INFLATION/ECONOMY HOMELESS ~.- ......- r- "".., ~, " ~ ,... '- THE FOLLOWING PAGES LIST SUMMARIES OF SOME OF TBF PROGRAMMING ADDRESSING THE ISSUES/PROBLEMS NAMED ON THE ASCERTAINMENT LIST, FOLLOWING FCC REQUIREMENTS FOR THE QUARTERLY REPORT TO BE KEPT IN THE PUBLIC FILE FOR THE SECOND QUARTER APRIL, MAY, JUNE, 1991 ,., TRINITY BROADCASTING OF FLORIDA QUARTERLY REPORT APRIL, MAY, JUNE, 1991 ,.,.... '--' '"', -. S. FLA. PUBLIC REPORT #2 28:48 ~ ~c,~~ ~T;;;-'QUAItTERLI REI-od. rage 1 Issue/Problems. Program Title Crime Progra. Duration TOpiC Segment Source ~ Air-Date TimeDuration 23:48 L PAlO 04-20-91 8:30A 04-24-91 5:30A Harold Ray host an interview with Ann Lisk, Executive Director and Suzanne Joseph, Director of Trainning, of Youth Crime Watch of America. Youth Crime Watch origi nated in Dade County schools and has brached out to Bro ward County and five other states. Youth Crime Watch ia a student run program, with the principal as the ad visor. The students parole the hallways and report any crime on school grounds. Joseph said the students are speaking up and reporting activities of drugs and report if they see any weapons on school grounds. Lisk explains how Youth Crime Watch illustrate different mock skips to teach the students how to react to a situation and to be aware of certain details, so they may report the crime to the police more a.ccurat'ely. Lisk tells of the decline of drugs and crime in schools that have the Youth Crime Watch program. Lisk said that the students are caring and look ing out for one another and school pride is returning. S. FLA. PUBLIC REPORT #3 28:48 28:48 L PAlO 04-13-91 8:30A 04-17-91 5:30A '-j ':.D -......... ....'" , Harold Ray host an interview with Sergeant John Roper of Dade County Crimestoppers and Commander Gary Morton of Broward Crimestoppers. Crimestoppers is a public a wareness program that helps the police on crime tips. Crimestoppers is a group effort of the police force, media and community involvement. Roper said that 25% of the tips that are called in, has helped solved crimes.Morton~explains of the rewards given to those people who call in tips, in which the tip leads to a arrest. Most of the people do not claim the reward, Morton tells viewers that the caller is more interested in helping their community than the reward itself. Crimestoppers is located in 5S counties through- out Florida. The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re present exact time. IIC:~~~UAA~~Au~A~&VA~,&d~C~ . Issue/Problems Program title JOY #0531-91 -.rOi I !Juration 27:45 Topic ~e8't Jurat10n 12:00 50urce N !1.l!.!!. PAlO Air-uilte~:l.Iae 05-31-91 9:30A Jim McClellan hosted Officer MarioAstu~iasof the Irvine Police Department on today's~rogram.Officer Asturias explained the lasted crime statistics to viewers and addressed the subject of community/police public relations and communication. Viewers were in formed on ways to prevent crime from happening to them and encouraged to inform their local police if they see orpe~ceivea crime is taking place. TREASURES OUT OF DARKNESS 27:45 #19 19:00 N PAlO 04-13-912:00A Sonny Arguinzoni interviewed a former Mafia member, Art Blajos. Art gave viewers facts about his life of crime and what it was really like functioning as a member of the Mafia. He then explained the major changes in his life occuring after his decision to give his life to Jesus Christ. Viewers were told to realize the amount of crime directly attributable to organized crime and the extreme difficulty in break ing away from that life-style and stopping the"~rime cycle". THE 700 CLUB #429-91 59:30 11:00 N PAlO 04-29-91 3:00P c.c ". ...... Pat Robertson and Sheila Walsh introduced Scott Hatch who reported on Crime in America. Serious crime in creased only 1% but murder and aggravated assault in creased 10%, violent crime 10%, rape 9%, and armed robbery 11%. Authorities have totally lost control in some boroughs across the country. The Senate Judi ciary Committee has issued a statement claiming blood and mayhem on our Nation's streets is out of control. Viewers were informed that America must realize this potential danger and bind together for solutions. Christians were asked to pray and to offer faith in Jesus Christ as the one true solution that will make the difference needed in the life of an individual. The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re present exact time. Air-Date Time !.I.ll Source Topic :egll .. , Duration rog _ DurationProgram Title Issue/Problems !....;"c~'RTERLI Kt;YUKT. Yage j .. ,,,,W . Crime Cont' THE 700 CLUB 10415-91 59:30 12:00 N PAlO 04-15-91 3:00P Sheila Walsh introduced Frank Catania and Pat Rob ertson interviewed Bernie DeCastro. Both guests told viewers about their lives in crime and experiences behind bars. Family problems and drug abuse were given as primary reasons leading to their lives in crime and prison. Both guests advised viewers that there was no real rehabilitation without Jesus Christ in control of your life. Drugs/Alcohol Abuse MIAMI PRAISE THE LORD #0419-91 1:58:48 10:00 L PAlO 04-19-91 11:30A 04-20-91 4:30A 04-24-91 3:00A ,r· Pastor Ralph and Joanna Gerard host an interviewed with Carol Kornacki. Carol shares with viewers her testimony. She speaks on the~anyabortions she had, of the child that was taken from her. Carol felted alone and unloved. Carol got involved in white witch craft, and eventually into drugs and alcohol. Carol tells vievers she could not handle her life style any longer and tried to kill herself. A friend told Carol of the saving grace of Jesus Christ. Carol attended a church service, was prayed for and was delivered from drugs and alcohol. Carol now travels and tells of the delivering power of Jesus Christ. The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re present exact time. Host Richard Risi introduces David Vega, teacher and Rev. Miguel Ramirez, of Glory of God Recovery Center. Glory of God Recovery Center is a drug and alcohol rehab center on 10 acres of land in the Homestead area. Ramirez discuss that the addicted person must recognize the problem and get away from the environment in whcich he was involved in. Ramirez explains that it is a one year program, they help the addict get off grugs, but also help them spiritual, physically and emotionally. The addict enters the program cold turkey, they do not minister medication to wean ther-." a c.' S. FLA. PUBLIC REPORT #6 28:48 28:48 L PAlO 05-18-91 05-22-91 8:30A 5:30A ~I REPORT, Page 4 Issue/Problems Program Title Prograa Duration Topic Segment Duration Source ~ Air-Date Time Drugs/Alcohol Abuse Cont' addict of drugs. Ramirez gives a brief testimony of his past drug addiction and discuss behavioral patterns of a addict. Vega teaches a class in salvation, Vega explains that we need the knowledge onho~to teach and commuicate with the addict. Glory of God has a 80% sucess rate, they also provide GED classes and job opportunities for those that are ready to function in society. THE 700 CLUB #620-91 59:30 23:00 N PAlO 06-20-91 3:00P " I, r-~ o t--" Pat Robertson presents Linda Freeman who reported that the "King of Cocaine" has surrendered to Colum bian authorities. She explained the legal ramifi cations announced by the Columbian Government and what they mean to Americans. The" Cocaine-King".was supplying 80% ofAmerica~cocaine. Americans spend 40 to 50 billion dbllars on illegal drugs per year and 45 billion dollars fighting crime. Guest, Paul Sherman, told viewers about his former alcohol pro blem. His family looked great and he had a great job but alcohol was affecting his job and home in subtle ways. Stating that slcohol is America's #1 problem, Paul described the many ramifications of alcoholism in the worl place and what employers are doing to help their employees with substance abuse problems. He said that 18% of top executives state that they have an al cohol problem. Also presented was Bernie Wrenzinski who spoke about his own alcohol and drug abuse problems. Descibed as a "walking Pary", Bernie became addicted to drugs and alcohol through social situations. Both Bernie and Paul Sherman told viewers that their com mittment to Jesus Christ changed their lives and en abled them to get off drugs and stop alcohol abuse. Both guests cautioned viewers that even after getting off drugs and alcohol it takes a long time to re habilitate and restore order to their lives. Recommended was a good rehabilitation program with group support. The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re present exact time. Air-Date Time In!. Source I op~.. egMlclit Duration _'ro~..o~ DurationProgra. TitleIssue/Problems i'5~AKJ. J:.KJ.. I KJ:..t'UICl". lIage :5 Pat Robertson interviewed Richard Ferrell who told viewers about his life as a drug abuser. Born with cerebral palsy, he accomplished much in his life trying to please his violent tempered father. His feelings of acceptance began to come from more and more bizarre behavior and taking drugs. Finding his father dead, he started using heroin and his attitude worsened. The turning point in his life came when he attended a church service and comitted his life to Jesus Christ. Richard encouraged viewers who were drug abusers to reach out for help and re habilitation. Especially recommended was a Christian Rehabilitation program. Drugs/Alcohol Abuse ·Cont' THE 700 CLUB #618-91 59:30 14:00 N PAlO 06-18-91 3:00P THE 700 CLUB #614-91 59:30 12:00 N PAlO 06-14-91 3:00P ", Dave Gyuresor and Sheila Walsh introduced MarkDye~ who told viewers about his life experiences leading to drug abuse. Mark explained that from the age of II, he lived in various foster care facilities and was a victim of both physical and sexual abuse in some of them. This led to a personality based on rage, rebellion and revenge. He wanted to hurt and shock people and turned to homosexuality. Returned to his natural mother he married at the age of 17 and joined the Armed Forces where his drug abuse intensified. Mark said that through a friend he found out what true Christianity really was and made a committment to Jesus Christ. This changed his life and he was able to become drug free. He encouraged viewers to cultivate a desire for help and reach out to a Christian oriented drug rehabilitations center with good support parameters in place. r- o [ ....; The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re present exact time. r--- I REPORT. Page 6· Issue/Problems. Program Title Prograa Duration Topic Segment Duration Source ~ Air-Date Time Drugs/Alcohol Abuse·Cont' TREASURES OUT OF DARKNESS 27:45 #21 21:00 N PAlO 06-01-91 2:00A Marion Williams related her life experiences grow- up in a family where alcohol was abused, resul- ting in a divorce and great bitterness in her life. Host, Sonny Arguinzoni, discussed the factors in Marion's life that led her to follow the pattern of drug and alcohol abuse. After a failed marriage of her own, she finally decided to seek help and found it in a relationship with Jesus Christ. Experiencing forgiveness, she was able to forgive others. She now ministers to others that are into chemical abuse and encouraged any viewer~utof control on drugs or al cohol to seek help for emotional and spiritual needs in support groups that feature rehabilitation from drugs and alcohol.· .. THE 700 CLUB #612-91 59:30 17:00 N PAlO 0612-91 3:00P I-~ C ,.. ....... Denise Rasski was a guest of Pat Robertson and told viewers the factors leading to drug abuse in her life. As a young adult in the "60's", she experimented with drugs and "free" sex while involved in the rock'music scene. Whilte in the first stages of drug abuse she thought it helped the purpose of life but in the last stages, her life ·beccame a nightmare. The loss of custody of her only child became a key to her decision to change her life. She told viewers about her exper ience in a Christian drug-rehabilitation center and of her decision to give her life to Jesus Christ. She at tributed this factor and her on-going relationship with Jesus Christ as the sole factor in now being able to reamin drug-free. Also presented on the program were Sheila and Howard Wolfwho, after seeing the deaths of drug-overdose in the "60's" rock stars while themselves part of the professional music scene, decided to change their lives. Trying holestic medicine and meta-physics, The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re present exact time. ~ REPORT, Page 7 Issue/Problems Program Title Progra. Duration Topic Segment Duration Source ~ Air-Date Time Drug/Alcohol Abuse Cont' astrology and numerolgy, they decided to try God. °They also attributed their ability to get off drugs and stay drug free to their committ ment to Jesus Christ in their lives. THE 700 CLUB #522-91 59:30 20:00 N PAlO 05-22-91 3:00P Pat Robertson and Sheila Walsh introduced a segment dealing with drug abuse. Guests, Tim and Stephanie Moore told viewers of their addiction to having a "fun oriented lifestyle" leading them into a life of frug abuse. The need for fiances resulted in their lying and cheating in their business. Tom and Stepha nie said the change in their lives came about when each separately decided to give their life to Jesus Christ. They attributed this change as the main fact or in their ability to become drug free and live re sponsible lives. A DATE WITH DALE #121 27:45 21:00 N PAlO 05-16-91 05-21-91 8:30P 8:00P Dale Evans introduced Paul Rickey, an evangelist and author. Richey told the audience different aspects of his life that led to alcohol abuse. Taking his first drink at the age of 14, he began a downward spiral in his life-style, relationship with his family members and his own self-esteem. Alcohol as a substitute for friends, family as a comfort, and addiction was discussed. Viewers were told they must make a decision to turn away from their dependence and how to seek proper help. Host, Pat Robertson, devotes most of the program to interviews with guests, Bob Vails and housewife, Jo Sanders, both involved at one time in their lives r- o ~ THE 700 CLUB # 19390 59:30 12:00 N PAlO 05-13-91 3:00P The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re nTP~p~~py~cttime. KEP(HU-, Page 8 Program Title Program Duration To"pic Segment Duration Source In!t Air-Date Time Drugs/Alcohol Abuse Cont' with cocaine abuse. Bob and Jo list factors leading up to their drug addiction as loneliness, non-acceptance from others, dysfunctional family units and troubled marriages. They both relate that the only solution to begin drug free was a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. Both guests state that self-help therapy did not work well over all. PRAISE #0430-91 2:58:48 59:00 N PAlO 04-30-91 10:00P ,. }--. C) --" Host, Carlton Pearson, introduced Tony Hall, a former Dallas Cowboy and Mr & Mrs Jim Kilroy. Tony explained his life experiences experimenting with drugs and re layed the importance of good influences from friends and family that helped him want to get off drugs. He encouraged viewers to remain faithful to their faith and retain good morals. Mr & Mrs Kilroy, parents of a son that was murdered in an occultic ritual, now have authored a book maned "Sacrifice" ?. They areriow involved in an anit-drug program. Their son was one of many victims of ritual murder discovered buried on a ranch belonging to drug smugglers. The smugglers killed sacrifically to their "gods" thinking it would bring protection from authorities. Viewers were cau tioned about using drugs for recreational purpose and to realizether~really is a "drug war" going on. Mr and Mrs Kilroy explained to viewers the type of drug rehabilitation it takes for someone to get off drugs and stay off. Speaking about the many letters they re ceived afther their son was killed, Mr & Mrs Kilroy said the occult and drugs are often connected and are pre sent in every town in America. The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re present exact time. QUARTERLY REPORT. Page 9 Topic Issue/Problem~f~rClmTitle Program Segment SourceDuration Duration !ll.! Air-Date Time Drugs/Alcohol TREASURES OUT OF DARKNESS 27:45 21:00 N PAlO 04-27-91 2:00A Abuse Cont' #18 Sonny Arguinzoni interviewed Richard Romera, a man who had an addiction to cocaine. Richard ex plained to viewers the horrors of cocaine addic tion and stressed the fact that there is hope through faith in Jesus Christ and help through in volvement with support groups. viewers were en couraged to recognize addictions to cocaine and obtain fhelp for themselves or family members. JOY #0412-91 27;45 9:00 N PAlO 04-12-91 9:30A " Jim McClellan interviewed Debbie Magnuson, a foster care parent to drug-addicted babies. Debbie brought her lasted foster-care baby and explained to viewers that Tyler was born in a toilet because his mother was so "spaced out" on drugs she was unaware ofhe~ pregnancy or delivery. Viewers were tOLd of the plight of drug-addicted babies who have no place to to after being discharge from acute-care facilities. The~l­ timate outcome is teenagers who are "bad" citizens and never have a chance of a normal life. Debbie explain ed project "Cuddle" to viewers and they were challenged to become foster-care parents to drug-addicted babies and consider adoption. Harold Ray host a discussion with Charles and Barbara Schmitz of Christian Liberty Academy. Charles was in spired to start a school in Balitmore after reading a article on home-schooling. Charles tells viewers, God allowed him to move to Hollywood, Florida to open a school which has been establish for 8 eight years. Barbara teaches kindergarten and 1st grade. Barbara ~ c Education/ Schools S. FLA. PUBLIC REPORT #9 28:48 20:00 L PAlO 06-22-91 06-26-91 8:30A 5:30A -"'" '-' The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re present exact time. Source ~.0.??.~~ERLYREPORT. Page 10 Top' ".~. ,~rogra.Segment .Z Issue/Problems Program Title Duration Duration Education/ shares with viewers the different curricu- Schools Cant' lum and activities the school has to offer. The school has a low enrollment. which enables the teachers-to have a one-an-one student-teacher relationship. If a student is not doing well the teacher will spend extra time and pray with that student. Charles discusses the different quali fication, reasons, and what is needed to start a school. The Academy also helps adults to get their high school diploma. Students who have gone on to public schools have tested high above. ~ Air-Date Time S. FLA. PUBLIC REPORT #11 28:48 21:00 L PAlO 06-29-91 8:30A Harold Ray introduces Lonnie & Verdell Tolbert of Christ Centered Life Ministries. Lonnie said that when he was ministering in the streets he found that people in the different communities were lacking read ing and writing skills or could not read or write at all. Lonnie and Verdell chose CBN's "Sing & Spell" program to teach those who wanted to learn. Lonnie contributes illiteracy as a factor to drug abuse and unemployment and crime. Lonnie tells viewers they have two Dade County certified teachers which not only teach reading and writing, but comprehension. Rap music is also used to teach the children phonics. Lonnie and Verdell go into different communities, find where the needs is and try to help. Lonnie tells viewers that after 4 years many lives have been changed through im proving their reading and writing skills. THE 700 CLUB #424-91 59:30 21:00 N PAlO 04-21-91 3:00P Pat Robertson and Sheila Walsh introduced Dale Hurt who reported on home schooling. Home schooling is appealing to parents who do not agree with the "New Morality" and desire to have better control on the education processed for their children. The chang- ~.I ;-~ o -, The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re present exact time. =>"'~J ·~TERLYREPORT, Page· 11 Program Title Progra. Duration Topic Segment Duration Source ~ Air-Date Time Education/ Schools Cont' ing morality was discussed along with recent chal lenges against the home schooling movement. An op posing point of view was presented by Samuel Sava, Executive Director of The National Association of Elementary Principals. His ecntention was that home schooled children are not properly "socialized". Parents that home school explained that this was their very reason for home schooling. Dr. Raymond Moore, author of "Home School Burnout" said that classroom kids love their peers more than their own parents and that most home schooled kids have a bet ter education than other children, respect their par ents more and mature better adjusted as adults. View ers were invited to call a 900 number to express their views on home schooling. THE 700 CLUB#419~9159:30 9:00 N PA!O 04-19-91 3:00P \!'~Pat Robertson and Sheila Walsh host Janet Boyd who reported that President Bush has demanded a"Revol~­ tion In Education In America". English, Math, His tory, Science and Geography are to have higher stand ards. New finances are to be released. New standards will be set for the present teaching force and through out the industry with better job training. Community involvement will be stressed with the initial burden of implementation to rest with State Governments. The states are to make sure State Education Standards are meeting the new National Standards. Viewers were told that much more reform is needed and they were challenged to become involved. THE 700 CLUB #423-91 59:30 12:00 N PAlO 04-23-91 3:00P f--. C") .:).- Pat Robertson and Sheila Walsh discussed the subject of "Race-Norming" on school entrance exams in order to increase the opportunities for minorities. Rich ard Seymore said the test is flawed but altering test The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re present exact time. scores was also wrong. Pat and Sheila discussed the major~ifferencesbetween Christian School Edu cation and Public School Education. Viewers were informed that Christian School Education was harder on the student but produced a superior education. Discussion followed on some discriminetory practices against Christian Schools and viewers were encouraged to become politically informed and active. c~;.~RLYREPORT t Page 12 _.:~;sue/ProblemsPrograa Title Education/ Schools Cont' rrogra. Duration - pic :segment Duration Source ~ Air-Date Time Harold Ray interviewed Lon Smith and Gorden Heaton of Christian Brotherhood Newsletter. Christian Bro therhood is a alternative to high cost health in surance. There are certain requirements in order to be accepted in the program. The program is a group of Christian who believes they are responsible to help bear one aonthers financial burdnes. Christian Brotherhood is not a insurance company. The procedure is that the monthly payment one makes goes to the mem ber who has the need. Each member will pay equal amount in to payoff the mediccal expense of that member. Brotherhood is covered over the world. Smith encourages viewers to be responsible, compare the cost of doctors and hospitals. Smith tells viewers that Brotherhood is a biblical and God's way to meet the high cost of medical bills. ", Cost of Living/ Inflation/ Economy S. FLA. PUBLIC REPORT #5 28:48 28:48 L PAlO 05-04-91 05-15-91 8:30A 5:30A JOY 10506-91 27:45 11:00 N PAlO 05-06-91 9:30A ~ o ~'"'" - Jim McClellan introduced Jan Van Hawn of the Orange County Water District. Jim explained the present water shortage in Southern California and its effect on the economy on the State and the Nation. The impact of the food supply was emphasized and viewers were encouraged to be committed to water conservation. An over-view of the present cost of living and economic woes of Orange County and its impact on the State of California was The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re present exact time. ?'~~~=E;~LYllEPOllT. PliOI'! 11 ~ ssue/Problems Program Title Prograa Duration opt Segment Duration Source ~ Air-Date Time Cost of Living/ Inflation/ Economy presented~these facts were presented as a microcosm of the over-all economy in America and its impact on the individual. THE 700 CLUB #0422-91 59:30 11:00 N PAlO 04-22-91 3:00P Pat Robertson introduced Dennis Hensley, author of "Money Wise". Dennis pointed out that Americans tend to live beyond their means and then blame the Govern ment and others for their own financial bind. Sheila Walsh monitored questions from the studio audience re garding finances, taxes and the present economy. Money management, financial investments, taxes and debt re dection were discussed. Viewers were encouraged to take charge of their "out of control" spending and educate themselves about money and the economy. THE 700 CLUB #0501-91 59:30 10:00 N PAlO 05-01-91 3:00P \~. Pat Robertson reported to viewers on the state of the Nations's economy. Viewers were informed that America has had two powerful signs that the economy is on. the rise and should be strong in 36 months. The Federal Reserve has cut the prime lending rate causing the in terest rate to drop for businesses adn will result in lower prices for consumers. Pat gave viewers tips on living within a fluxuating economy and cautioned them to not borrow or spend needlessly. JOY #0415-91 27:45 12:00 N PAlO 04-15-91 9:30A Professor Stan Deal from Azusa Pacific Business Department was interviewed by host. Jim McClellan. Professor Deal spoke about the resession and said that~liforniadiffers from the rest of the country because of the diversity of business. Interest rates and unemployment were given as f----. r.-- ~The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re present exact time. It .G~...-tCT.a:.A~J.A.wCVa. ... "-0- __~__ f .ft~ogr--~~g.a"~ ~~Issue/problemsProgram l1.tle ul1rat...Lud ..,iJra ........iQ _.Dur,-_ Cost of Living/ factors in economic recession. Viewers were told to Inflation/ stay in their present jobs, not to become entangled in Economy big-debt purchases and to make economic decisions based on their individual situations. Recession turning points and consumer confidence were also presented. ~ __tr- e 1 Paul and Jan Crouch hosted Jim Guinn, a CPA, John T. Arden, Director of The Milwaukee District of the I.R.S. and Andre Re, Assistant Director of the I.R.S. John Arden explained to viewers how it has come about that the public fears the I.R.S. Arden says the I.R.S. needs to both educate the public and become a part of the local community. Tax simplification, wrongful tax liens and common mistakes made when filling out tax forms was pre sented. Little known legal deductions were given and viewers were asked to call an 800 informational I.R.S number for help and to remember to have good documentation for all deductions. PRAISE 10411-91 2:58;48 21:00 N PAlO 04-11-91 10:00P 04-12-91 5:00P THE 700 CLUB #0408-91 59:30 21:00 N PA!O 04-08-91 3:00P Pat Robertson and Sheila Walsh discussed questions asked by Alfred W. Munzert regarding the ways in which people save mony. Munzert staed most people are ignorant of economics. Viewers were told to think in terms of how may hours of labor it takes to earn the money to purchase a particular item. This will give a proper perspective of what an item costs verses what it is worth to the induvidual. Ways to save money on food bills, housing and taxes were given and viewers were told to become "economic-wise". THE 700 CLUB #411-91 59:30 10:00 N PAlO 04-11-91 3:00P i ... Hosts Pat robertson and Sheila Walsh along with Dale ~ ~ ~The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re present exact time. k ;i .<,~..~LYREPORT. Page 15 T i : .~c " .. . 'X - - bgr_- . Jgme ;c_~~--.sue/Probh..s Prosra. Title Duration Duration Source Cost ofL~v~ng/Hurd a 700 Club reporter, discussed economy, reces- Inflation/ sion·and the future of the generation of people cal- Economy led the "Baby Boomers". Current good investments, the problems with mis-spending and over-spending by Con gress was presented. Fabien Linden, Executive Direc tor of the Conference Boards Research Center said that most "Baby Boomers" are not worse off financially than were their parents and they will live longer and will stand to inherit good monies from their parents. The impact on America's economy and health care ability was also discussed. ~ Air-nate Time Clifford Horvath discuss with Patricia Manti, Ex- ecutive Director of Luthern Cooperative Feeding Pro- gram and Captain Ron Busroe, Area Commander of The Salvation Army. Busroe tells viewers that 60% of 2 paycheck families are only one month away from economical disaster, due to over extendingthemsel~es.Mantis shares with viewers that Luthern Co-op helps with rent and food. They also provide monies and food for those who are waiting to be approve to receive food stamps, and those who are having a hard time making ends meet. The Salvation Army is there to help those who really need help. Clifford Horvath interviews Patricia, Executive Direc- tor of Luthern Cooperative Feeding Program and Captain Ron Busroe of The Salavtion Army. Mantis shares with viewers of the different way Luthern Co-op help the home less. One way is feeding the homeless hot meals on site. In two hours the Co-op has feed over 400 people, which is less than 10% of the homeless population in Broward County. \ ..~ ~ f-.... [,:. Homeless s. FLA. PUBLIC REPORT #7 s. FLA. PUBLIC RtpORT # 7 28:48 28:48 14:00 14:00 L L PAlO PAlO 05-25-91 06-08-91 06-12-91 05-25-91 06-08-91 06-12-91 8:30A 8:30A 5:30A 8:30A 8:30A 5:30A The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re present exact tiae. ""'''~ YIP ~iiTERLYREPORT, Page 16 ~#';'~ssue/ProblemsProgram Title Prograa Duration Topic Segment Duration Source ~ Air-Date Time Homeless Cont' The Salvation Army has many program to help the needy, one is sheltering homeless people. Broward County Salvation Army can shelter 16 homeless fam ilies in one facility. Patricia tells viewers there" are more homeless women than earlier years. Busroe said that the homelss need to be loved, because they don't have anyone who cares for them. The Sal vation Army is willing to help the homeless who are willing and want to be helped. Busroe encourages churches to get involved and to start a pantry in there own church. S. FLA. PUBLIC REPORT # 8 28:48 28:48 L PAlO 06-01-91 06-05-91 8:30A 5:30A Harold Ray host an interview with Bro. Paul Johnson, Director of Good Samaritan and Greg Brown of My Fathers Business. Johnson and Brown discuss the different sit uation that cause people to become homeless. Brown ex plains that 80% of the homeless are on the streets. due to unemployment. Johnson tells viewers that he has helped the homeless for 30 years. Johnson continues to explain that the homeless are ordinary people, all they want is to make their own way in society, but they live in fear because they feel they are pre-judge and harrashed. Brown tells viewers if each church would adopt 2 homeless people, help them find jobs that would give the homeless hope. Good Samaritain can help and home 125 people, inwhich they can come tobe fed, get showers and get their mail. Johnson said the homeless need to know that someone cares. There are 1,100 children in Broward County that are homeless. Brown discuss why the homeless need couseling and healing. Johnson tells viewers that many people are only 2 pay checks away from beoming homeless themselves. Johnson said the volunteers do not judge, they just serve and that is the most important thing for the homeless to see, love without judgement. ~. r- ~.. ........ The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re present exact time. ~ '·t-",""-.·;;;;;,t~LTREPORT tp~,.~ ..?.'.:/~e/problemsProgram Title :.-~ Homeless ContI TREASURES OUT #20 Prograa Duration OF DARKNESS 27:45 Topic Segment Duration 21:00 Source N ~ PAlO Air-Date Time 05-03-91 2:00A Sonny Arguinzoni interviewed Willie Jordan of the Fred Jordan Mission. She informed viewers of the present day problems of the homeless. Sonny explained to view ers that the Bible instructs us to take care of those less fortunate than ourselves and challeanged viewers to motivate their churches to become involved .with the homeless, especially homeless families. A roll-in of the Fred Jordan Mission was shown explaining the Missions's functions and viewers were again challenged to get in volved with their local mission and organizations that were reaching out to the homeless . ..r·~ I. ~.~ f ~. The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not re present exact time. ADDENDUM 'I/"4 1. "Back On Course", a TBN - produced program is a talk show, hosted by Gavin and Patti Madeod. The show presents guests who discuss aspects of marital conflict, possible solutions, divorce and remarriage. The show is one-half hour in length, seen twice weekly. 2. "The Josh McDowell Show" hosted by Josh McDowell deals with youth interests, concerns and problems. Some of the more serious problems, such as teenage pregnancy, abortion, and drug abuse are discussed at length. McDowell seeks to inform parents and encour age parental involvement as much as possible. Program duration is 27:45 and it is seen twice weekly. 3. The Jeff Fenholt program hosted by Jeff and Renee Fenholt deals with youth problems such as drug and alcohol abuse, relationship problems and cult involvement. Pro gram duration is 27:45 and it is seen three times weekly. 4. PSA's are aired ROS through each twenty-four period. They vary in duration. The following pages give a list with category of subject matter and the titles of the PSA's. 5. The following is a listing of Childrens programs aired at least once a week with each program duration being 27:45: r..- I--- ..., '-' . John Jacobs Dallas Holm Kids PTL Davey and Goliath Gospel Bill Show Program geared to teenagers and pre-teens dealing with physical fitness, health and self-esteen. Good moral attitudes are en couraged. Music program for youth, emphasizing good moral conduct and family cooperation. Religious training/variety for children, educational. Animated cartoons for children emphasizing good behavior. Variety program for children emphasizing educational segments and good behavior. .. 10 ,...... ,...., '~J ..'~ Page 2 Joy Junction Circle Square The Filling Station Quigley Village Flying House Super Book Real Videos Meadowlark Lemon Animated and live variety for children, emphasizing cooperation and good morals. Variety program for children, emphasizing good moral standards and goals. Anination/variety for children, educational, emphasizing good morals. Puppets/variety for children, educational, emphasizing good morals. Animated adventure program for children, emphasizing good moral standards ? Animated variety program for children em phasizing goodmora~values. Music program for pre-teens and teens em phasizing good moral values. Sports, variety, educational, emphasizing family unit and good self esteen. ?.....~!",- ~C-:¥.~~:'._~<~;.~~ THIRD QUARTER/199l PSA'S CHILD ABUSE Child Abuse Prevention: B. Bush i83l7 Tell Someone "Molestation" PSA #496 Child Abuse PDA-Jane Alexander 15031, 5032 Child Help USA - Child Abuse Help 18388 Family Affair On Child Abuse #921 Str~ngers-WarningYour Children #5101 CONSERVATION/ENVIRONMENT r f- --..'f Smog Check 17604, 7605 Forrest Fire Prevention: Match 17859, 7858 NAD: Tree City 17835, 7836, 7837 EDF: "Wasteland" - Recycling 16950, 6951 USDE: Valve-Energy Conservation #8392, 8319 NAD: Fight Greenhouse Effects 17147, 7146, 7148, '7149 Woodsy Owl: "The Juggler" #7494 CAWMD: "Toxic Stew" 17564 Polution Solution: "Woodsy Owl" #6764, 6765, 6766 DISCRIMINATION/MINORITY GROUPS Angela Lansbury Anti Defamation '4240 DRUG/ALCOHOL ABUSE Drug Free America: Catch Up #6354 EDF: "Earth" - Recycling #6951 USFS: Forrest Fire Prevention #6949, 6948 Woodsey Owl #8126 NAD: Trees In The City #5272 USDA: Polution Solution: "Woodssy Owl" #6764 NAD: A World Without Trees #5273 Crack Kills-LeVar B #5406 Page 2 DRUG/ALCOHOL ABUSE \t· ~ i---- ....... v- Say Yes To Life-Alcoholism #5278 USGG: Drug Bust #7831, 7830, 7832 Teen Alcoholism: Little Girl #8065 Bill Cosby: BAAD Anti Alcohol PSA #6243 Teen Alcoholism: Tried It All #8064 CAAG: "I'd Rather Drive" #7400, 7402, 7401 Drug Free America #6353 Drug Free America: Nothing Happens #6336 Chris Evert: Cocaine-The Big Lie #6320 Faces-Drug Free America PSA #6355 . Crime Dog McGruff-Take A Bite #8387 Mike Singletary-Drug Abuse-PTA #6389,6388,6391 Crime Dog McGruff Sing-A-Long #5536 DHS: "The Performance Edge"i803l For Your Baby's Sake #6490 Drug Free America: Tricks 1:00 #6343 Pharmacists Against Drugs-Landon #5078 Users Are Losers: Cut 1 Prisoner #5802 Ad council: Crashing Glasses PSA #6729 Door Ajar-Anti Drugs #6283 Drug Free America: Grave Words :30 #6348 Drug Free America: Candy Store #6344 Say Yes To Life: Youth Alcohol #5279 NIDA: Anti-Cocaine-Roxanne K. #5314 Drug Free America-Cut 2: Frying Pan :30 #6337 Drunk Driving PSA-Peter Faulk #5028 Be Smart - Don't Start '5858 MFR: Russian Roulette '7502 Users Are Losers-Drugs #5535, 5536 CAG: "Be Original-Say No To Drugs" '4156 Just Say No-Drugs #4158 Drug Free America: Cronkite #6343 "What's Wrong With Bob?" '8058, 8057 Say No To Drugs #4158 Boy Scouts: Dr J.-Anti Drugs PSA Drug Free America: Glamorous #6346 Alcohol: A Dangerous Drug C. Kasem, #6588 '6589, 6596, 6590 CA/AG: "I'd Rather Drive" PSA #7402,7401 D.A.R.E.-"The Edge" #6695, 6696 "Preached At" Anti Drunk Driving '4242 Scrubby Bear PSA '4258 Cocaine-Don't Blow It-AMA '5092 Anti Cocaine Spot: Kenny S '5315 USC: Leonard-Hearns-Anti Smuggling '7205 Ad Council: Phila. Story McGruff '7854 Drug Free America: Rush '6345 "Teen Alcoholism" '8068 Drug Free America: Like Father '6347 Episcopal Church: Anti Drugs PSA '6271 Drugs: A Deadly Game-Julius Erving #6201 Faces-Drug Free America PSA #6355 Don't Crack Up-Drug Abuse Spot '5484 Users Are Losers: Cut 2 Mother '5803 MFR: Executive Drunk #7501 ~ ~ ? <.--~,c~ol£ ~ ? ? '" ... Page 3 EDUC~TION/SCHOOLS ? I lt~ f-~ t-- -.... Educ~tingHispanic Children 15281 Stay In School: "Making Ends Meet" #6676 Unit-.=d Negro College Fund t805l, 8035, 8036 USA~y:"Stay In School" 18405, 8406, 8404 Stay In School: "Joey· 16675 - FAMI =::LY RELATIONSHIPS NoML~reCover-Up On Wife Abuse #923 Help For Crime Victims-Ray Burr #7608 FEDE~GOVERNMENT/INFORMATION How .A Bill Becomes A Law 16486 HEA!- TH CARE Medi- cal Minute-Blood Pressure #6834 ACS: "Diet and Cancer" #1018 AD~ouncil:Colon Cancer-"Too Late" #7023 No~moking-TonyRandall #5663 Is r-our Baby Smoking? PSA #5698 "As~esTo Ashes" Anti Smoking PSA #4275 ACI---Don't Smoke-Yul Brynner 11020 MedL-c Alert 17581, 7582, 7585 WRI: Stroke 18061, 8062 Medi--c Alert: Accident #8054 Strc=»ke Victim #7863 Ad C==ouncil: Red Cross-CPR #7383 PTA: Parents Involvement In Ed 17391 UNCF: "President Bush" 18501 Recruiting New Teachers:~lmas17395,7396 Air Force: School Tuition 17406 NRT Assn Elementary Principals #6549, 6548, 6547 Family At Dinner - United Method #6255 Help For Crime Victims-Ray Burr #7608 Sat Eve Post PSA-Cataracts #6615 WRI: Glaucoma #7828, 7829 CAMH: Mental III - New Direction #7394,7393 Medical Minute: Fitness #6402 Tom Landry-Nat'l Ath Trainers #5696,6696,56 Medical Minute-Alzheimers/Aids #6839 Myths-AMA PSA 15142 Medical Minute-Radon #6185 Kids Shots PSA-Ned Beatty #5030 Sat Eve Post PSA-Skin Cancer #6610 Medical Minute-Fish Oil-Hearts #6840 Sat Eve Post PSA-Magnesium #5785 t , I I i " ~... [~ C' Page 4 Sat Eve Post PSA-Smoking 15787 Medical Minute-Athlete's Foot#6180 Kids Shots PSA-Ned Beatty 15030 "1913" American Cancer Society #1019 Eat Lean: "Frying Pan" 17610 Sat Eve Post PSA-Poisoning 16614 WRI: Mamogram 48059 . Cold Facts-Aids 15732 Fashion's In: Smoking's Out 17260 American's Fight Heart Disease PSA #6551, 6550 Medic Alert: Accident 48054 Sat Eve Post PSA-Sulfites '6613 Sat Eve Post PSA-Travel '6612 AKA-Exercise #6411 AKA-Uncle Sam #6408 Medical Minute-Blood Transfusion #6836 HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS Franciscan Spot: Make Someone's Day #1087, 1086 Something To Believe In '1095, 1096 Church-PSA Spot #933 Catch The Spirit #931 "Make Room For Each Other" PSA 1044 Easy Rider #930 The Way We Live: Animated United Method #6254 Rideshare: Robin Williams' Mother #7228 ARC: ·Play Your Part" 18032 Salvation Army: Serve Communities #7555, 7556 R~dCross: "Somewhere" 17024 Medical Minute: Manic Depression #6837 American Dental Society-E. Albert #5457 "Smoking's Out" PSA #5075 Cholesterol-Superman-"The Trip" #6582 Medical Minute-Strokes #6402 Eye Care PSA: Gene Kelly #1010 Talk To Your Doctor #7003 Sat Eve Post PSA-Dental #5788 March of Dimes: PNC Woman w/Pills #5147 Medical Minute-Gallstones #6404 Sat Eve Post PSA-Memory #5789 Medical Minute-Aids #6838 Better Speech/Hearing-R. Williams #8393 Medic Alert-Hospital #8391 Eat Lean: "Knives" #7609 Ad Council: Slice 5-Give 5% #7384 Love One Another PSA #895 Salvation Army: Story Time #7861 Neighborworks: "Barnraising" #7825 "Homeless" PSA #6841 Piece of Peace-Epsicl Church #6279 .World Hunger PSA #1045 Share Your Country #6602 Rideshare: Magic Johnson's Mother #7227 Catch The Spirit #6257 I ,f" 1--' 1\:;.. r.Jo '~"J""''''-" ',,"'''2, __ .Ie''', me page 5 MISSING CHILDREN OP Lookout 11278-S. Bender 18142 OP Lookout 11902A-K. Peterson 18147 OP Lookout 11758-A. Cayedito #8146 OP Lookout 11567-W. Felton 18143 PATRIOTISM American Veterans 14237 Volunteering-DAV 16016 A New Look At Old Glory 16649 P.A.V.-"Portraits" 1:00 16691 Selective Service Register 17496 US Navy Recruiting: "Drawing" 17562, 7561 Oak Ridge Boys-Selective Service #5016 Veterans Entitlements PSA 15994 P.A.V. - "Benefits" 16689 DAV-Veterans Hospital-Lee Greenwood #8386 US Army -"Freedom Isn't Free" #6317 Marine Recruitment: The Sword #7512 Guard & Reserve: Mideast 18316 DAV: Field Service Unit #6954 PREVENTION OF CRUELITY TO ANIMALS Hot Dog Seasonal: 4/1-10/1 15168 SAFETY Safetybelt PSA: Peter Scolari #405 !#---"_CC"~i!?*-:::.:""-·~ OP Lookout 11404-:. Rodriguez 18140 Child Find #4999 Child Find: nA Way Out" #5003, 5004 Employer Support: ;uard & Reserve #8390 US Army-Count On~e18389 Take Pride In America 16545, 6537,6536, 6535, 6541 US Army: Freedom !sn't Free #2 #8432 Proud American Vetarans DAV #4238 USAF: "Hot Dog" Re=ruitment #7613 Bicentennia1-Freec~ms#8426 Ad Council": "Presi:ients· #7855 Clint Eastwood-Pr:=e In America #669B Employer Support-=;serve Guard #5584 National Guard- Reserve Your Unit #7503 P.V.A. - "Medals" .6690 Chilly Dog PSA Air 10/2-3/21 15167 NSPI-Gus & Goldie ?ool Safety #8385 Page 6 ". , it.... ii.... ~~ i.·"'......,,,""""', k'!~-;i;-f~ r:_~~~·, ~ ~t? )---. i ..; 1"off! Choking Rescue PSA-George Peppard 15027 Teddy Bear Crib Safety PSA #4123 Child Safety Belt PSA-L. Anderson 15032 Preventing Burns-Barbara Eden 15661 "Baby" Child Safety Spot 15859 Safety Belt Spot W/Peter Graves 1406 Safety Belt: Post Crash 11012 N.A.P.-Accidental Poisoning PSA 16651, 6655, 6652 Safety For Kids-Fragile 16242 SENIOR CITIZENS/ELDERLY AARP-Graduation 16412 Medicare Options 16253 AARP-Money Tree 16420 Medical Options 16253 THE HANDICAPPED National Federation of The Blind #6694, 6693 Exceptional Children: Yes I Can 17264, 7266, 7267 "On A Roll" Paralyzed Kids PSA 14239 Exceptional Child 17264 Life Must Go On: Foot/Mouth Artists 15896, 5895 YOUTH/CHILDREN National Runaway Switchboard PSA 17386 Oasis Group Drop-in Center PSA 17558 ~outhFor Understanding #6414, 6416, 6438 Safetybelt: Pre-Crash 11011 Barbara Mandrell Safety Belt 1789 WRI: S. Baio-Eye Safety 16418 Facial Injury.PSA: "Baseball" 17262 "In The Blink Of An Eye" 18052 Safety Belt Spot W/Robert Mandan #410 Safety Belt-Double Date-Dummy #8320 Safety For Kids "Line Up" #6240, 6241 Safety Belt Spot With Richard Moll #407 CA Job Training: "Older Worker" #7559 Elderly Abuse W!Jonathan Winters 1920 Profile-Senior Citizens 15486 Yes I Can-Lynda Carter PSA 15720 DAV: Disabled Transportation #7026 Civil Rights March-Handicapped #5448 D.A.V~"Kids" 17176 LADA: Anti-Gangs: "Jimmy" 17027 LAnA: Anti-Gangs:"Drive-By~17028 Teen Suicide - Portrait #5428 - -- ---.._--_._---- ------- .....-----=-- ".''" ··f·'- ....,/~,~- WHFI' - aIAIfiE[, 45 - MIAMI, FIDRIDA ASCERTAINMENl' LIST LFADING CXI+1UNI'lY PROBLEl1S FUR JULY, AUGUST, SEPT.EMBER, 1991 REPRE:SENI'ING SAMf'LTIIK; ASCERTAINMENI'S FRCM CIVIC LEADERS, RESPCNSES BY TELEPHCNE FRCM THE TBF· VIEWERS, FRCM ,,-~... THE PRINI'ED MEDIA, a:MPRISING NEWSPAPER, MAGAZINES, PUBLICATIOOS, AND FRCJ1TELEVISIOO AND RADIO, WHENEVER POSSIBLE. auME DRUGS/ALCDHOL ABUSE CX>ST OF LIVING/INFIATIOO/ECXKl1Y mJCATIOO/SCHOOLS HCI>1ELESS ~ [~ '" , """" ~'....,~ .:FZ· ~"-'.-'., ,. ~.? 1-'; ~. '.mE FO:LI£M]N; PAGES LIST SUfot1ARIES OF ro-1E OF TBF PRCGRAl>t1INGAIDRESS~ '.mE ISSUES/PROBLEMS NAMED CN '.mE ASCERTAINMENI' LIST, FOI.Ia'JING Fa:: RE- cm:REMENl'S FOR '.mE WARrERLy REPORI' 'ID BE KEPT IN '.mE PUBLIC FILE FOR '.mE 'lliIRD OOAR'l'm - JULY, AUGUST, SEPTEMBER, 1991 fl"tf .J C. '. _. - THE OOARTERLY REPCm', Page 1 Issues/Problems Program Title 'Ibpic Projl:am 5egment D.1ration Duration Source~Air-Date Time Crime PUBLIC REPCRT #10 28:45 10:00 L pA/o 07-06-91 8:30A 07-10-91 5:30A Harold Calvin Ray host an interview with Sara Lewis, President/Fourxier of Senior Care Coosultants. lewis Discussed with Ray the different helps her organization has to offer. I.ewis points out to Ray and viewers the different ways senior Citizens and others can take pre cautions to avoid becaning a crime victim. I.ewis gives tips on what you should or should not carry on you when you go out and how to protect you hane fran burglars. lewis tells viewers that Senior care O>nsultants will cane to your haDe and speak with you about safety tips. Harold calvin Ray introduced J.T. Johnson, <XHJrdinator for Olristian Q:lalition of Dade County, Attmney Frank Burt and R:>litical Camtentator Jim Kohlmann. Kohlmann ex plained that Hate Crimes is sexual harassement toward w0- men and to minority groups. Hcm:>sexuals are trying to prove they are like the minorities, blacks, disable, so they ·may be protected by Civil Rights. Hcm:>sexuals in Broward County are canplaining they are not accepted in the churches due to their life style. Johnson expressed what the Bible says on h<m:>sexual.ity and heM legislation is trying to recognize haro sexuality as a behavior that is matter of choice. '!he panel gave different examples of discrimination tCMard wanen on the work force and heM the employer could be suited if they show discrimination toward wanen and minority groups. Viewers were told to rise up and take a stand on this issue. Ann Lisk, Youth Crime Watch of America, Dr. Vic Nardelli, senior Vice-Principal of the Miami South District, Officer William Flanagan, Special Investigative Unit of Dade County and Ricky Wiggins Youth Crime Watch of Dade County were guests of Harold Ray and. acXiressed the subject of youth and crime. Crime Watch was defined as a youth organization similar to the Neighborhood Crime f-. r~ r-- --." FEEDBACK #178 FEEDBACK #179 28:45 28:45 23:00 21:00 L L PAlo pA/o 08-17-91 8:30A 08':""21-91 5:30A 08-22-91 11:30A 08-24-91 8:30A 08-28-91 5:30A 08-29-91 11:30A nte figure designated as Topic 5egment Duration is based on our good faith judqment and~vnnt- ....o ............~-~... exact time. THE~YREI<m, Page 2 Issues/Problems Program Title Crime Q:>nt I 'lbpic Program Segment Duration Duration Source~Air-Date Time program. Belooging to Youth Cri.ne Watch was presented as a positive alternative to gang involvement. Teaching kids to be good citizens reaching their ccmnunities, to strive to be productive adults after graduatioo are over all goals of the Youth Crine watch organization. Canbining O:tnbining the efforts of the teenagers, police officers, tead1ers, principals, school custodians and parental in volvement helps the teens becxxne and stay notivated. When students see privileges such as night football games reinstated because schcx:>l crime was reduced, makes them nore willing to be part of solutions to youth crime instead of causing the problan. Viewers were told hCM to start a Youth Crime watch program in their schools. 'IRFASURES cur OF DARKNESS #19 27:45 19:00 N PAlo 09-14-91 2:00A ,"~ Sonny Arguinzoni inteNiewed a former Mafia member, Art Blajos. Art gave viewers facts about his life of crime' and what it was really like ftmctioning as a member of the Mafia. He then explained the major changes in his life occurring after his decisioo to give his life to Jesus Ou:ist. Viewers were told to realize the anount of crime directly attributable to organized crime and the ext.rema difficulty in breaking away fran that life-style and stowing the "crime cycle". - Mark Maciel told host, Jim~lellan,what his life was like carmi.tting crimes. Arrested. for many felonies, in volved in organized crime and serving jail time, Mark ex plained his criminal life-style started with his involvement with gangs. Basically uneducated, he relied 00 S'fX)rts to give him his self-image but that failed, also. Mark explain ed that when he placed. his hopes and expectations and life in Jesus Olrist his life changed. He detailed prison life and explained what he is now doing to help prisoners ex perience a change in their lives. Addressing the issue of 1---4 Tv "", JOY #729-91 27:45 12:00, N PAlo 07-29-91 9:30a '!be figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not represent exact time. THE OOAR!'ERLY REPORT, Page 3 Issues/Problems Program Title Topic Program Segment Duration Duration Source~Air-Date Time Crime Cont' repeat offenders, Mark challenged viewers to becane in volved in helping prisoners to stop the cycle of crime in their lives. . TREASURES otJl' OF DARKNESS #17 27:45 21 :00 N PA/O 07-06-91 2:00A Joe and Tina Luge> were guests of Somy Arguinzoni and ex plained to viewers how Joe was invOlved in a life of crime. Ccmni.tting a rotbery, Joe was caught and served j ail time. He told viewers that the prime factors leading him into crime was peer pressure, poverty, poor educational skills and poor self-?Steem. He attributed the major change in his life to his conversion to Jesus Christ and related that he now pastors a church and is a family man. He encouraged viewers that might be involved in crime. and abuse of alcohol and drugs to seek help and make a change in their lives. THE 700 CLUB #715-91 59:30 19:00 N PA/O 07-15-91 3:00P ClJarles Lee told Pat Robertson and Shelia Walsh about his experiences as a drug lord in Dayton, Chio. Olarles explained that he developed his life style of crime after watching the high lifestyle of drug lords and pimps caning into his neigh borhood. He purposely began to develop a criminal lifestyle and ended up in j ail. While is prison he continued to control crime rings in 48 states. O1arles explained to viewers that a major change came into his life while in prison when he gave his life to Jesus Olrist. Since that time, Clarles runs a min istry with a soup kitchen back in his old neighborhood. He encouraged criminals, drug abusers and pimps to change their lives and seek help and those that have broken free of the crime cycle to reach out to help other. Pat Robertson and Terry Newsen reported that a new Crime Bill which included 51 rrore crimes and a 5 day waiting period for the purchase of hand guns passed the senate and will go to the ~. l\; :z:-' THE 700 CLUB #712-91 59:30 12:00 N PA/O 07-12-91 3:00P ~- ! . '!he figure designated as Topic 5egment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not represent exact t;Illf>. ? Topic Program segment Duration Duration Source~Air-Date Time House of Representatives. Also included in the Bill is provisioo to' outlaw 9 different assault weapons and toug hens punishIoont for crimes c::xmnitted with fireaDns. '!his Bill will limit the number of aweaJ.s allowed to prisoners 00 death reM. 'Ihe impact as a deterent to crime by the new Bill was discussed and viewers~told to becane in volved politically helping to initiate new legislation to fight the war on crime. Page 4 Issues/Problems Program Title Crime Conti Pastor Bill and Esther Ilnisky interviewed Pastor William "BucXiy" and Mavis Tipton. Tiptcn shared with Ilnisky and viewers the factor that cause him to becane a alcoholic. When Tipton was 16 years old, he and his cousin were getting ready for a hUlJting trip. 'Ihe ooys were playing with their guns and Tipton accidentally shot and killed his cousin. 'Ihe guilt was so incredible he began to drink to deal with his guilt. When he graduated fran high school he was an alcoholic a drunk. As long as he drank he had sane sense of peace, things did not matter. He enlisted in the Navy, but could not cope with military life all he wanted to Cb was drink. He was given a military undesirable discharge. He worked at his Uncle's bar and drank all he wanted. Tipton got married, but put his wife through a hard time due to his drinking. Tipton said he had no purpose for living, he reached bottan. One Sunday he went to church and gave his life to the Lord. He reached deliverance fran alcohol and fran the guilt. Drugs/Alcohol Abuse MIAMI PRAISE THE IDRD #0920-91 1:58:48 11:00 L PAlo 09-20-91 11:30A 09-21-91 4:30A 09-25-91 3:00A Harold Calvin Ray interviewed panelist Sheriff Nick Navarro, Deputy Flo Hericks and Deputy Gil Henry. 'Ihe panelist all agreed that drugs is not only a Law Enforcement problem but a ccmnunity problem. Viewers tNere told of warning signs and symptan to look for in their children and family members. Ccmnuni.cation was one major factor discussed, parents were encouraged to open up the lines of cx::mnunication with their ~* r~ FEEDBACK #183 28:45 22:00 L pA/o 09-21-91 8:30A 09-25-91 5:00A 09-26-91 11:30A _. The figure designated as 'Ibpic 8egment Duration is based 00 our good faith judgment and may not represent exact time. THE (UAR'l'ERLY REfQRT, Page 5 Issues/Problems Program Title Topic Program Segne1t Duration nrration Source~Air-Date Time Drugs/Aloohol Abuse Cont' children and to show them SUR;)Ort. Tips were given to parents at how to aR>roach their child who are under the influence of drugs and how they can get help for them. Henricks explained the D.A.R.E. program and their involvenent in the school system. Henry explained about the "ctmnunity Involvement" program, which caters to younger kids. '!hey have project such as Robot Cop, 911 car, PuR>et Shows, etc. Viewers were also shown look-a-like drugs and how they are used. Viewers were encouraged to ccmnunicate with their children and to get involved in their own carmunities. FFEDBACK #184 28:45 21:00 L PAlo 09-28-91 8:30A Atto:rney Harold Calvin Ray hosted a panel di5Cll55ion on drugs with Sheriff Nick Navarro, Deputy Gil Henry and Deputy Flo Henricks. Viewers were told that carmunities must get involved in making ita drug free environment. Education is a prevention and ccmnitment is needed. Henricks explain the D.A.R.Eprogram, were it originated and hcJw it is geared to kids ranging fran 2nd 8th graders. D.A.R.E. deals with self-esteem and peer pressure. Peer pressure is a major factor that leads kid into drugs. Henry said we must stop glanorizing drugs and drug dealers. Viewers were told different ways to fight against drug. Navarro told viewers how important it is to clean up a neighborhood of drug dealers 50 that those Who have been rehabilitated can go back in to their neighborhood and not be lure back in to drugs. '!here was audience participation and PSA were shown throughout the program dealing with drugs. Viewers were encouraged to get involved in the PI'A and help with local organization to fight against drugs. PRAISE #0911-91 2:58:48 2:00:00 N PAlo 09-11-91 10:00P 09-12-91 5:00P f-- Jeff and Rennie Fenholt hosted Snokey Robinson, singer and entertainer, Rosey Grier, founder of "Are You C'armitted" Min istries, Brian Weaver, fonner drug ad:lict and Father Michael Manning. S.V.D. Snokey and Jeff began telling the audience of their experiences while into substance abuse and said their in- I . w '!he figure designated as Topic 5egment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not represent C-" exact time. .. Topic Program 5egment Duration Duration Source~Air-Date Time involvement with the hard rock scene and peer pressure \tJere factors leading them into drug abuse. Rosey Grier explained his ministry's push to reach troubled youth and those involved in drug and alcohol abuse. Brian Weaver discussed his assoc ication with gangs as the main factor leading him into abuse of drugs and alcohol and Father Michael Manning encouraged viewers to unite through their churches to fight drug abuse in their cx:mnunities. Contained within the program \tJere discussions re garding factors leading American youth into drugs and suggestions of constructive intervention, group therapy rehabilitation and a life-change ccmnibnent to Jesus Olrist were presented. Page 6 Issues/Problems Program Title Drugs/Alcohol Abuse OXlt' JOY #0827-91 27:45 21:00 N PAlo 08-27-91 9:30A Jim~lellaninterviewed Bormie Wright, a therapist for Victory lbuse, a drug and alcohol treabnent center and Pastor Wayne Ccx:xnbs who spoke about accepting drug babies as foster children. Bormie explained the philosophy of Victory lbuse in treating chemical adj itions as a family disease thereby helping the entire family unit and not just the one I'lBIt>er abusing drugs. Dealing with all issues stemning fran addiction, Bormie said the bane atnnsphere of Victory lbuse type programs work for those that have tried and ·failed an in-house hospital program. Pastor Wayne Coanbs gave the back ground facts about drug-a.<iticted babies in America and explained the great need for foster-care hares and adoption for these child ren. Viewers were encouraged to consider foster care and were en couraged to becx:m= part of the solutions available to fight drug abuse in their carmunities. THE 700 CLUB #822-91 59:30 19:00 N PAlo 08-22-91 3:00P f--... Cv ........ Pat Robertson introduced Dale Hurd who interviewed Susie who told viewers about her life when she abused drugs and alcohol. Sheila Walsh interviewed Wanda Cooper who became ''hooked'' en prescript ion drugs and tried to cc:mni.t suicide and Rormie Van I.euven who was a heroin addict. All the guests listed p:x>r self-image and self-esteem as the main factors that contributed to their drug .abuse and said their ccmnitment to Jesus Olrist turned their '!be figure designated as Topic 5egment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not represent exact time. Topic Program 5egnent Duration Duration Source~Air-Date Time lives around. Each guest acXiressed viewers abusing dnIgs and alcohol and told than they could kick the habit if they sought help and that it could not be done alooe. ViS>JerS were chal lenged to stop carmitting crimes to~rttheir dnIg and al cohol habits and told to seek help to becx:me drug-free. Page 7 Issues/Problems Program Title Drugs/Alcohol Abuse ContI JOY #0823-91 27:45 21:00 N PAlo 9:30A Evelyn Dinent explained to viewers and host, Jim f-k."Clellan, alx>ut her life of alcohol abuse. An alooholic for 35 years, Evelyn said she had a poor self-image, an aQiictive personality and had problems trusting others. Her life changeha~edwhen she turned her life over to Jesus Olrist and sought help. Viewers abusing aloohol were told to seek help and there was hope for the alcoholic and dnIg abuser. THE 700 CLUB #823-91 59:30 20:00 N pA/o 3:00P ,..~ Pat Robertsa1 introduced four separate segments showing people who have overcane drug and alcohol abuse. Mike Raguso, a can pllsive gambler and drug addict, Larry Am::>us, who "died" fran a cocaine overdose, Sharon DaIron, who birthed a baby with birth defects due to her drug abuse and Frances Hernandez, an ex-al coholic. Each guest gave factors that led to their heavy drug and alcohol abuse as materialism, poor self-image and social substance abuse. '!he guests attributed their ability to over cx:me substance abuse as their carmi.tment to Jesus Christ. Viewers who were having problems with dnIgs and alcohol were challenged to seek help. A DATE WTIH DALE #121 27:45 21:00 N PAlo 08-21-91 9:00P 08-27-91 8:00A r-<> W ~.... {, D31e Evans introduced Paul Richey, an evangelist and author. Richey told the audience different aspects of his life that led to alcohol abuse. Taking his first drink at the age of 14, he began a 00wnward spiral in his life-style, relationship with his family members and his own self-esteem. Aloohol as a substitute for friends, family, as a canfort, and a&liction was discussed. Viewers were told they IlUJSt make a decision to '!he figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not represent exact time. j~ THE <;JJARlmLY REPORT, Page 8 Issues/Problans Program Title Topic Program 5egment DJration Duration Source~Air-Date Time turn away fran their dependence and heM to seek proper help.Drugs/Aloohol Abuse cent' THE 700 CLUB #820-91 59:30 12:00 N PAlo 08-20-91 3:00P Pat Robertson interviewed Mike Michum, a former cocaine acXlict. Mike told viewers his life was perfect before his substance a buse habit l:::lecame an aCHiction. Always canpulsive about acquir ing material possessions, Mike began dealing drugs to maintain his drug habit and his life-style. His acXliction became acutely dang erous and he ccmni.tted hi..msel.f to several rehabilitation centers for de-tax. Mike explained his failures at rehabilitation de- tax and also his final victory in becaning drug-free after his true camti.tment to Jesus Olrist. Mike encouraged those caught in substance abuse tos~help. THE 700 CLUB #812-91 59:30 15:00 N PAlo 08-12-91 3:00P \'..' Pat Robertson and Sheila Walsh introduced John and Pat, hus- band and wife, who gave details of their marriage. John and Pat described a life of drug and alcohol abuse resulting in spousal abuse and the near-destruction of their marriage. C1i.ld hood abuse and drugs \¥ere the main factors linked to the life style they \¥ere in and Pat and John credited marriage counseling and a ccmni.tment to Jesus Olrist as the change point in their lives. They enoouraged those on drugs or experiencing spousal abuse to seek help. JOy #0809-91 27:45 21:00 N PAlo 08-09-91 9:30A ~ W ,.. . ....,;..' 'I'odj Bridges fran the 'IV program ''Different Strokes" told Jim McClellan about his acXliction to cocaine. Explaining his ex perience in getting caught, 'I'odj told viewers about his life changing ccmnitment to Jesus Olrist and the fact that he l'lOW speaks in high schools against drug abuse, Pastor Ernest John sal fran "Jesus is the Answer" Ministries told viewers about the youth and gang problems in Canpton, California, in relation to drug and alcohol abuse by gang members. Both Todd and Pastor Johnson encouraged those that are abusing drugs to seek help and The figure designated as 'Ibpic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not represent exact time. THE COARTf1U,Y REPORT, Page 9 Issues/Problems Program Title Topic Program Segrrent Duration Duration Source~Air-Date Time decided they need a change in their lives.DIugs/Alcohol Abuse O::nt' JOY #0805-91 27:45 21:001 N PA/O 08-05-91 9:30A ..~~ Bill Woodbury an Intervention Specialist told Jim It-Clellan that he helPs family rrenbers intervene when drug and alcohol depend ency is ruining a personI slife. Bill was acHicted to alcohol and drugs and explained to viewers his strll9:Jle with dependency. Counseling the whole family unit when one or I'lDre members is sus pected 00 chemical dependency, Bill stressed intervention. To prevent the dependent· member fran feeling "ganged upon", Bill teaches that intervention can be verbal, ccmnunication and list ening and negotiatioo for the member to begin trusting a treat rrent program. l-bst chemically dependent persons will choose family over aanctioo if the family will detennine to use all llEthods of intervention. Viewers were challenged to recognize if they are becaning chemically depeI1dent and seek help? TREASURES our OF DARKNESS #5 27:45 21:00 N PA/O 08-24-91 2:00A Sonny Arguinzoni interviewed sarah Shennan who told the aud ience that her feelings of low self-esteem resulting fran abuse as a child led her into drug abuse. Sarah told viewers she was introduced to drugs by your own father and that she now intends to go the Hollywood to start a ministry helping street kids and run-a-ways. sarah attributed her carmitment to Jesus Olrist as the turning point in her life giving her the ability to get off drugs and change her life. 'I'RFASURES our OF DARKNESS #21 27:45 21:00 N PA/O 08-10-91 2:00A f- CA; ~ Marion Williams related her life experience growing up in a family where alcohol was abused, resulting in a divorce and great bitterness in her life. host, Somy Arguinzoni, dis cussed the factors in Marion I s life that led her to follow . the pattern of drug and alcohol abuse. After a failed marri age of her own, she finally decided to seek help and found it in a relatiooship with Jesus Olrist. Experiencing forgiveness, '!he figure designated as Topic 5egment Duration is based on our aood fn; rh ;lln("fl'Tll:>nr ::aMm'nr~~"'~-------"- ;.' lj THE~yREPORT, Page 10 Issues/PrdJlems Program Title ?._~?.~,."..."..,..,_-..'=¥.;",.~-n""",.........~--=-,·-,'."._-~'~~'.-~._.__..- ._-.~.,- 'lbpic Program Segrrent rmatian Duration Source~Air-Date Time Drugs/Alcohol Abuse Conti she was able to forgive others. She ministers to others that are into chemical abuse and enoouraged any viewer out of oontrol on drugs am alcohol to seek help for enotional and spiritual needs in~rtgroups that feat ure rehabilitation fran drugs and. alcohol. TREASURES OUT OF DARKNESS #03 27:45 14:18 N PAlo 08-17-91 2:00A Sonny Arguinzoni welccmed guest, Bessie Penvoich, who spoke about her life and background of drog abuse. Starting with an abusive childhood resulting in a dysfunctional adult be havior of victimization am dnIgs and alrohol, she now attrib utes her life change to her relationship with Jesus Cllrist. She infonned viewers about her current ministry to ex-aeXlicts and. to those~tlyad:iicted to drugs. .. THE 700 CLUB #710-91 59:30 12:00 N PAlo 3:00P Jana Taylor told viewers about her life with an abusive and alcoholic Irother. Her times of being terrified by her Irother's violent temper, intimidation by the man in her IIOther'slife and her own low self-esteem led her to marry an alcoholic hus band. Jana told Dave Gyertson how she was befriended by her Olristian ef'Ii>loyer and received advice fran a concerned physi cian after being beaten by her husband. She encouraged view ers caught in the same cycle of alcohol and abuse victimization by alcoholic partners to break free and seek help to regain their self-esteem THE 700 CLUB #711-91 59:30 12:00 N PAlo 07-11-91 3:00P \ f-..? ,.. . -.,IV ,..~ '- David Gyertson interviewed Josette Brc7tm about her life as a drug abuser. Josette described herself as a product of the inner city mentality, hooked 00 drugs at an early age due to expose and. peer pressure. She prostituted herself for drugs and had children who she neglected. While hooked on cocaine she was befriended by a Pastor whose church members tcx:>k care of her children and helped her get off drugs. Josette chall- / '!he figure designated as 'Ibpic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and. may not represent / exact time. ./ Issues/Problems Program Title Drugs/Alcohol Abuse Cont' Topic Program 5egment nIration Duration Source~Air-Date Time enged viewers to help fight the war on drugs by a oIlEH)n ooe help-plan throughout their churches and organizations. Harold Ray, attorney, Rev. Michael Lewandowski, Pastor and Director of Iamb of God Fellowship center, David Rhodes, EKecutive Director, Canprehensive Counseling on Abuse and Brenda Dillon, Resource SPecialist, Prevention Programs, all discussed how viewers could recognize drug and alcohol abuse problems and what people oould do to help. '!hey explained that turning to drugs usually occurs in saneone that has a void of good nurturing in early childhcxXl and a great enotional need that is impossible to fill. Rhodes said that the first things parents and teachers recognize in children or youth who are on drugs is a Personality change, change in taste in music, friends and clothes and physical syuptans, such as unexplained pains and aches, red eyes and weight loss. I.ewa.ndowski ex plained that the ccmnunity nust get involved in helping to stop the media fran influencing children that alcohol is okay and an adult to imitate. Dillon cautioned that children will do what they see parents 00 and Rhodes said that after -looking at signs and symptans of abuse intervention is needed. Inter vention methods were presented fran Parental carmunication to family rounseling were ways presented of intervention. Several drug and alrohol abuse prevention P.S.A. 's were shown during the rourse of the program and viewers were strongly challenged to join the fight against drug and alrohol abuse. Ways of can muni.ty involvement were presented along with the availability to resource materials to the general public. I,~.< FEEDBACK #174 28:45 23:00 L PAlo 07-13-91 8:30A 07-17-91 5:30A 07-18-91 11:30A THE 700 CLUB #703-91 59:30 15:00 N PAlo 07-03-91 3:00P r v..; .- '-' John Terrell told Shelia Walsh and David Gyertson about his re habilitation fran drug abuse. IX>ing drugs since the 8th grade, JOM suffered fran his rebellion in broken family relationships and poor education. His ability to play mind games with his .school rounselor, probation officers and family members resulted '!he figure designated as 'Ibpic 5egment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not represent exact time. THE C(JARl'Em.Y REPORr, Page 12 Issues/Problems Program Title 'Ibpic Program Segment DJration Duration SOurce~Air-Date Time Drugs/Alcohol Abuse Cbnt' in his own dysfunction as a person.' Joining John was Eric Ik>l.ni:lerg fran the Parent am Teen Conference at CBN's Conf erence at the Founders Irm who stx>ke to the issue of parent teen cxmnuni.cation. John sumned up his life at the point of accepting Jesus Christ in his life am told vieNerS he is rJ.CN back at his old school, on the football team, etc. Young view ers were challenged to make a change in their lives and seek rehabilitation to help to becane drug free. THE 700 CLUB #718-91 59:30 21:00 N PAlo 07-18-91 3:00P .< , Pat Robertson and Shelia Walsh interviewed Reene S\oIaford and Maurice StacH who roth spoke about their experiences as abusers of drugs and alcohol and the ways in which their lives are now changed. Reene said her involvement in drugs came about by her feelings of self-hate and suicidal tendencies which were fed by her involvement in heavy retal music and satanic \VOrship. Maurice said his involvement care fran rebellion birthed by feeling he was not loved. Both guests listed the destroctive steps they took to ward drug and alcohol abuse, what their lives were 1.i.;ke while on drugs am how their lives changed when they became O1ristians. Viewers were challenged to make a change and give life a chance by seeking help emotionally, physically and spiritually. PRAISE #0703-91 1:58:48 21:00 N PAlo 07-03-91 10:00P r f-- ,.. . ......., -,T Mayor Fred Hunter of Anaheim, California, was the guest of Jeff and Rennie Fenholt and spoke about the on-going effort in orange County to wage war on drug abuse. Having~rkedas an undercover narco tics agent, Mayor Hunter have viewers his intimate views on the drug war in orange County. Equaling it to a microcosm of what is ha~in America, Mayor Hunter talked about the D.A.R.E. pr0 gram, the necessity of carmunities becaning united in their efforts against drug abuse and rethods of roth camnmity and individual in volvement. Viewers were challenged to get themselves and their churches involved in the war against drug abuse. The figure designated as 'Ibpic 5egment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not represent exact time. -----~------ THE WAR!'mLy REPORT, Page 13 Issues/Problems Program Title Topic Pro;:ram 5egment OJration Duration Source~Air-Date Time Drugs/Alcohol Abuse Conti 'mEASURES CX1I' OF DARKNESS #18 27:45 21:00 N PAlo 08-03-91 2:00A Somy Arguinzoni interviewed Richard Ranera, a man who had an adliction to cocaine. Richard explained to viewers the horrors of roca.ine adllction and stressed the fact that there is hope through faith in Jesus Cllrist and help through invol venelt with SUI=POrt groups. Viewers~encouraged to re cognize ad:lictions to cocaine and obtain help for themselves or family members. THE 700 CLUB #702-91 59:30 21:00 N PAlo 07-02-91 3:00P ,~.. Sheila walsh intrOOuced Randy Tabor who revealed that he began drinking alcohol by the time he was in pre-school. Encouraged by his father who though drinking as a child was acceptable, Randy was a full-fledged alcoholic by the time he graduated fran high school. His drinking increased while he was in the military and he began to abuse drugs, also. 'Ibinking that be cause he was married and held down a good job he could not poss ibly be an alcoholic, Randy did not see the need to change. can ing to grips with his alcoholism came only after he dedicated his life to Jesus Cllrist. Randy enoouraged viewers who abuse alcohol and drugs to seek help. Q:>roon Heaton, Manager of Cllristian Brotherhc:x:>d Newsletter and his associates, Lon Smith and Peter Clifford, spoke with Harold calvin Ray about affordable health care. '!he panel discussed the oollapse of the health insurance industry in America, the effect of the econany on insurance canpani.es and alternatives to present health care insurance. '!he Cllristian Brotherhc:x:>d method of health insurance was explained as an alternative where all members share a portion of the cost of each others health care expenses. Viewers~told to investigate new and in novative ways to obtaining health insurance. ~~ w cr Cost of Living/ Inflation/ Econany FEEDBACK #1 81 28:45 21 :00 L PAlo 09-14-91 8:30A 09-18-91 5:00A 09-19-91 11:30A '!he figure designated as 'Ibpic Segment Duration is based on our gcx:d faith judgment and may not represent exact time. Jim M::Clellan welcx:m=d George Hedley, author of "Managing Your ltbney". Hedley cxniucts seminars on financial advice and told viewers that the financial conditioos of the average American is that they have credit card bills, no savings, and need a car. Speaking ab:Jut the discipline needed to attain financial stability, Hedley told the audience to save nx:>ney, pay their bills and provide for their family. IssueslProblems Program Title Topic Program Segment Duration Duration Source~Air-Date Time PAlo 07-11-91 9:30AN12:0027:45JOY #0711-91Cost of Living! Inflation! Econany CbntI JOY #0820-91 27:45 12:00 N PAlo 08-20-91 9:30A Judy Williams, author of "Gleaning" and the "Gleanors Cook book" told Jim M::Cle1lan that because so may people are out of \\lOrk and the cost of living keeps escalating, she decided to help the needy by using foods that \\lOuld nonnally be wasted. Judy toldvi~h<::7.rl to begin and maintain a gleaning program in their camnmi.ty by rontacting Wholesalers and farmers for excess food products. Viewers were told to beca:re irmovative in seeking ways to help the needy in their ccmnunity achieve basic needs. JOY #0816-91 27:45 21:00 N PAlo 08-16-91 9:30A Jim M::Clellan welcaned Judith Biles, author of ''Money Guide for the Christian kbnan". Judith and Jim discussed noney and the im p:>rtance of money management in light of today' s econany and chang ing inflation rates. Judith gave sane simple rules for money manage ment fran the lNOfllaIl' s point of view and the audience was cautioned to use credit card wisely. Educationl SChools PUBLIC REPORT #11 28:45 20:00 L PAlo 06-03-91 3:00A f--. W - Harold Calvin Ray intrOOu.ced wnnie and Verdel 'Iblbert fran Christ Centered Life Ministries. lDnnie fourrl when he was ministering on the streets, many of the people could not read or write. The Tolbert's started a free illiteracy program using CBN's "Sing & Spell" program. '!he Tolbert's target is teaching wanen, children and young adults. The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment am may not represent exact time. THE CUARrmLY REPORl', Page 15 Issues/Prcl:>lems Program Title Topic Program Segment Duration Duration Source~Air-Date Time Educationl SChools Cont I Enabling the young adults to fiOO better jobs and turn away fran a life of crime. '!he illiteracy program has two Dade County certified teachers who teach on the weekends. Rap Music is also used as a teaching tool for the children. IDrmie said in the four years of the program many Iives have been changed and many have tw:ned their lives arourrl in a positive way. Pastor Harold and Brenda Ray hosted an interview with Lynda Bell of P.O.P.S., Parents~singPropaganda in Schools and Attorney Jolm (John) 'Ihanpsoo. Bell and 'Ihanpsoo discussed the "Link Line" which is a series of tapes and is a school program sponsored by United Way, HRS and <l1annel 10. '!he tapes contain subjects on sex, drugs, hooDsexuality, etc. '!be tapes tell teens it is alright to have sex out of marriage, harosexuality is oonnal and encourages teens to engage in alternate sexual experiences, which they will discover· their true sexual identity. '!bat drugs is okay as long as they do not mix it with alcohol and that marijuana is neither legal or illegal. 'Ihese tapes are in violation of '''Ihe Drug Free Act" and "Florida Law Against '!he sex Act". Bell told viewers that parents are trying to un-do the damage these tapes have done to their children. Parents~encouraged to get involved and let the School System and United Way that they are against the "Link Line". MIAMI PRAISE THE lDRD #920-91 1:58:48 40:00 L pA/o 09-20-91 11:30A 09-21-91 4:30A 09-25-91 3:00A '!be figure designated as Topic 5egment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may oot represent exact time. Harold Ray introduced Cluck and Debbie Deeb and Jack and Vicky Goodchild, all hane-school parents. Both sets of parents gave their personal reascns for being hane-sclxxJI advocates as parent al values which can be taught in the h<::rIe without outside influ ences. '!hey feel that this draws the family unit close together carrying on the teaching methods used since the birth of their children. Because the child is taught subjects and principals as they exhibit their readiness to learn, they learn faster and do better scholastically. Also presented was the fact that 00- r ...::.. C FEEDBACK #175 28:45 21:00 L PAlo 07-11-91 07-20-91 07-31-91 08-01-91 11:30A 8:30A 5:30A 11:30A THE WARrERLy REroRT, Page 16 Issues/Problems Program Title 'Ibpic Program SegIrent Duration Duration Source~Air-Date Time Education/ Schools Cont' cause the teaching process goes on for the entire waking hours of the child, both parents taking part in the teaching process, thereby reinforcing the family unit All aspects of normal life is used as a teaching tool and the children leam better. Social ization canes fran field trips with other hane-school children. Suggestions were given as to resource materials on heme-schooling and ways to get started. Attorney, Harold Ray, introduced John 'Ihcmpson, Attorney at law and J.T. Johnson of the O1ristian Coalition. '!bey presented an expose on a school program called '''!he Link Line". '!be Link Line consists of 71 tapes produced by the University of Wisconsin and deals with harnsexuality under the disguise of an anti-drug pro gram. Hcm:>seXUa1ity is presented as sanething with which to ex periment one's sexuality and that it is nonnal fran birth for SeD; people. Encouraged teenagers to try haoosexuality to find out if is normal for thE!ll, the tapes validity pre-martial sexual explora tion. Because public tax nalies were used to produce and prarnte the course of "study" as a anti-drug program, the audience was urged to voice their views to school systE!llS across the nation. '!be tapes also encourages teens to think of their parents as enenies crying to sURJress their sexual maturation. A warning letter was sent to the state of Florida by Parents Opposing Propaganda in Schools, giving 20 days to prove the tapes are an anti-drug pre sentation. Viewers were warned to be aware if this propagandized program was initiated into their children's school and to boycott United Way that funds the project. FEEDBACK #185 28:45 21:00 L pA/o 08-31-91 8:30A 09-04-91 5:00A 09-05-91 11:30A FEEDBACK # 186 28:45 21 :00 L PAlo 09-07-91 8:30A 09-11-91 5:00A ~ ~ '-"'" Linda Bell, Board Member of Parents OWOsing Propaganda in SChools and John (Jack) 'Ihcmpson, Attorney at law, were guests of attorney, Harold Ray. Discussion continued about "Link Line", a school pro gram presented as anti-drug but in reality is a presentation of alter nate life-styles for sexual orientation. Presented by the county and funded by United Way, "Link Line" is set up in classrcx:xns under '!he figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may rot represent :;;f;"'. THE CUARTERLY REPORl', Page 17 Issues/Prd:>lerns Program Title Topic Program Segment Dlration Duration Source~Air-Date Time Education! SChools O:::nt I teacher supervision and presents haoosexuality as nonnal and encourages young peq>le to engage in alternate sexual ex eriences with ''Link Line" says will allow them to discover their true sexuality. Also caltained within the "Link Line" presentation are situations which cause the child to believe his parents are enemies seeking to prevent their maturity. A discussioo followed regarding United Way's decision to not fund the california Boy SCouts because they \VOn a Federal Court case not allowing hcm:>sexuals in the Boy Scouts and their de manding a Gay Boy SCouts division be established. Primarily an anti-<irug family, anti-parental authority, pro-harosexual program. the ''Link Line tapes are manip.llated according to ''what the audience will stand". Viewers were told to express their views about ''Link Line" to United Way and their individ ual schcol system. JOY #0807-91 27:45' 12:00 N PAlo 08-07-91 9:30A \f· Dr. Paul Kiene1, Director of American Olristian SChools; Inc., was introduced by Jim M:::Cleilan. Dr. Kienel gave sane facts about ASCI and reasons why Olristian school education was on the rise. Citing factors leading parents to sacrifice to send their children to Olristian schools were given and Olristian colleges were chal lenged to train teachers for the O1ristian school movanent. '!he results of academic testing of O1ristian Schools vs Public SChool students were represented and viewers were encouraged to consider O1rist-based education as a viable alternative to the worsening academic level of public school. THE 700 CLUB #728-91 59:30 21 :00 N PAlo 07-28-91 3:00P I ' f--... ...:.. [\"' Pat Robertson and Sheila Walsh intn:rluced Deborah Whitson who reported about a legal case regarding a grade-schooler who was having problems camnmication with his teacher. '!he school counselor used a gane called "Talking, Feeling, [bing Game" to help the student. Because of the nature of this game the child suffered greater stress and an invasion of privacy . suit is being filed against the school and game manufacturer. '!he figure designated as 'Ibpic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not represent exact time. THE~YREPORI', Page 18 Issues/Prcblems ProgLaIlI Title Topic Program Segment Duration Duration Source~Air-Date Time Education/ Schools Cont' Another school program called ''Yes'' is being investigated. "Yes" is used as an anti-drug program but in actuality it prarotes the harosexual lifestyle. Presented as a positive role-model for gay teens the game was being used for all students. School systems throughoot America are using methods of testing, counseling and programs presented as anti-drug programs, self-esteem programs and educaticnal reinforcement that are actually praroting sane thing else. Viewers \Vere told to becane vitally involved in the educational process of their children. Harold Calvin Ray interviewed panelist steve Michelson of the Florida Food Recovery Project and <Jrristine Hildner of the Miami Cbalition for the Haneless. A roll-in about the problem of the haneless and problems experienced by the haneless was presented. Factors such as medical bills, job loss, divorce and mental illness were giveIl as contributing to the haneless situation. '!he problem of haneless families and single wanen with children without hares \Vere discussed in relation to family violence, causing family break-up and a haneless situation. '!he arrount of food thrown away in most large cities was equated to the annunt of food that i t~uldtake to feed that city's hate less population. Ways carmunities could help obtaining fcx::xi destined to be wasted were presented and viewers \Vere challenged to make a difference in their carmunities and help start programs that will offer solutions to the haneless problem in America. ,~. Haneless FEF.I>Ma< #177 28:45 21:00 N PAlo 08-10-91 8:30A 08-14-91 5:30A 08-15-91 11:30A JOY #710-91 27:45 12:00 N PAlo 07-10-91 9:30A ~ ~ o... ..... 00 Fran Lindquist, founder of Sheepfold, a shelter for haneless and abused wanen and their dependent children told host, Jim r-t::Clellan, about the lives of wanen she services. A roll-in was presented showing the different socio-econanic levels of the wanen that cane into the shelter and the factors in their lives leading up to that point. Fran stated that recent cuts in the state budget cut wel- fare so much that these wanen cannot make it without shelter provision and~uldbe hane1ess street people. She challenged viewers to start The figure designated as Topic 5egment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not represent exact time. THE QJARl'Em.,y REPORT, Page 19 Issues/Problems Program Title 'Ibpic Px:o:j:talU Segment Duration Duration Source~Air-Date Time ,< f-... .;.:;. Haneless ContI shelter ministries to help curb that tide of haneless people, especially waren with· children. \. /-j The figure designated as 'Ibpic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not represent exact time. ADDENDUM ,. 1. "Back On Course", a TBN - produced program is a talk show, hosted by Gavin and Patti McLeod. The·show presents guests who discuss aspects of marital conflict, possible solutions, divorce and remarriage. The show is one-half hour in length, seen twice weekly. 2. "The Josh McDowell Show" hosted by Josh McDowell deals with youth interests, concerns and problems. Some of the more serious problems, such as teenage pregnancy, abortion, and drug abuse are discussed at length. McDowell seeks to inform parents and encour age parental involvement as much as possible. Program duration is 27:45 and it is seen twice weekly. 3. The Jeff Fenholt program hosted by Jeff and Renee Fenholt deals with youth problems such as drug and alcohol abuse, relationship problems and cult involvement. Pro gram duration is 27:45 and it is seen three times weekly. 4. PSA's are aired ROS through each twenty-four period. They vary in duration. The following pages give a list with category of subject matter and the titles of the PSA's. 5. The following is a listing of Childrens programs aired at least once a week with each program duration being 27:45: ,........ ~ .. , '-' John Jacobs Dallas Holm Davey and Goliath Gospel Bill Show Program geared to teenagers and pre-teens dealing with physical fitness, health and self-esteem. Good moral attitudes are en couraged. Music program for youth, emphasizing good moral conduct and family cooperation. Animated cartoons for children emphasizing good behavior. Variety program for children emphasizing educational segments and good behavior. Page 2 Joy Junction Circle Square The Filling Station Quigley Village .--- ?~~g;_~...t'_~_r~~~-:~·;~~'::;l.r:~~:~~c:.~~~£!4E£.~43_ll/Ii8I,. I Animated and live variety for children, emphasizing cooperation and good morals. variety program for children, emphasizing good moral standards and goals. Anination/variety for children, educational, emphasizing good morals. Puppets/variety for children, educational, emphasizing good morals. ,J~ I-- ....::. .--. ""' Flying House Super Book Real Videos Meadowlark Lemon Animated adventure program for children, emphasizing good moral standards. Animated variety program for children em phasizing good moral values. Music program for pre-teens and teens em phasizing good moral values. Sports, variety, educational, emphasizing family unit and good self esteen. .. Fe: _. ""ft7V5itsi'';F'-i';;';";_~-F::"'-~_:_T?~'_~._;:.._.::~.;";;~~.a..:~;,:,;:",',.",,;'-';';~~-i:.,,,'·.:-:~>ci;>~>:iIiL;'''~~';~ THIRD QUARTER PSA's/1991 CHILD ABUSE Child Abuse Prevention: B. Bush #8317 Tell Someone"Molet~ation"PSA #496 Child Abuse PDA-Jane Alexander #5031, 5032 Child Help USA - Child Abuse Help #8388 Family Affair On Child Abuse #921 Strangers-Warning Your Children #5101 ", CONSERVATION/ENVIRONMENT Smog Check #7604, 7605 Forrest Fire Prevention: Match #7859, 7858 NAD: Tree City #7835, 7836, 7837 EDF: "Wasteland" - Recycling #6950, 6951 USDE: Valve-Energy Conservation #8392, 8319 NAD: Fight Greenhouse Effects #7147, 7146, 7148, #7149 Woodsy Owl: "The Juggler" #7494 CAWMD: "Toxic Stew" #7564 Polution Solution: "Woodsy Owl" #6764, 6765, 6766 DISCRIMINATION/MINORITY GROUPS Angela Lansbury Anti Defamation #4240 FHC:~OpenDoors" - Fair Housing #8565 ~.. ~ -....'t EDF: "Earth" - Recycling #6951 USFS: Forrest Fire Prevention #6949, 6948 Woodsey Owl #8126 NAD: Trees In The City #5272 USDA: Polution Solution: "Woodssy Owl" #6764 NAD: A World Without Trees #5273 USDA: "This Land" #8644 AD Council-Forrest Fires - "Blur" EDF "Worm" - Recycle #8563 FHC: "Open Doors" - Fair Housing #8564 III om'. -.."ttttrzcc1;zc:te'e'p-'1~GiitLU?...~.."",-~M'-~t *-""--"""''''~''''~'''-'''''''~'"~'-''''«~'''''-'~_.---- Page 2 DRUG/ALCOHOL ABUSE I" ~-. ~. ~ Drug Free America: Catch Up #6354 Say Yes To Life-Alcoholism #5278 USGG: Drug Bust #7831, 7830, 7832 Teen Alcoholism: Little Girl #8065 Bill Cosby: BAAD Anti Alcohol PSA #6243 Teen Alcoholism: Tried It All #8064 CAAG:-"I'd Rather Drive" #7400, 7402, 7401 Drug Free America #6353 Drug Free America: Nothing Happens #6336 Chris Evert: Cocaine-The Big Lie #6320 Faces-Drug Free America PSA #6355 Crime Dog McGruff-Take A Bite #8387 Mike Singletary-Drug Abuse-PTA #6389,6388,6391 Crime Dog McGruff Sing-A-Long #5536 DHS: "The Performance Edge" #8031 For Your Baby's Sake #6490 Drug Free America: Tricks 1:00 #6343 Pharmacists Against Drugs-Landon #5078 Users Are Losers: Cut 1 Prisoner #5802 Ad council: Crashing Glasses PSA #6729 Door Ajar-Anti Drugs #6283 Drug Free America: Grave Words :30 #6348 Drug Free America: Candy Store #6344 Say Yes To Life: Youth Alcohol #5279 NIDA: Anti-Cocaine-Roxanne K. #5314 Drug Free America-Cut 2: Frying Pan :30 #6337 Drunk Driving PSA-Peter Faulk #5028 Be Smart - Don't Start #5858 MFR: -Russian Roulette #7502 Baby Born Hooked: PNC March of Dimes #5154 Crack Kills-LeVar B #5406 Users Are Losers-Drugs #5535, 5536 CAG: "Be Original-Say No To Drugs" #4156 Just Say No-Drugs #4158 Drug Free America: Cronkite #6343 "What's Wrong With Bob?" #8058, 8057 Say No To Drugs #4158 Boy Scouts: Dr J.-Anti Drugs PSA Drug Free America: Glamorous #6346 Alcohol: A Dangerous Drug C. Kasem, #6588 #6589, 6596, 6590 CA/AG: "I'd Rather Drive" PSA #7402,7401 D.A.R.E.-"The Edge" #6695, 6696 "Preached At" Anti Drunk Driving #4242 Scrubby Bear· PSA #4258 Cocaine-Don't Blow It-AMA #5092 Anti Cocaine Spot: Kenny S #5315 USC: Leonard-Hearns-Anti Smuggling #7205 Ad Council: Phila. Story McGruff #7854 Drug Free America: Rush #6345 "Teen Alcoholism" #8068 Drug Free America: Like Father #6347 Episcopal Church: Anti Drugs PSA #6271 Drugs: A Deadly Game-Julius Erving #6201 Faces-Drug Free America PSA #6355 Don't Crack Up-Drug Abuse Spot #5484 Users Are Losers: Cut 2 Mother #5803 MFR: Executive Drunk #7501 Page 3 EDUCATION/SCHOOLS Educating Hispanic Children #5281 Stay In School: "Making Ends Meet" #6676 United Negro College Fund #8051, 8035, 8036 US Army: "Stay In School" #8405, 8406, 8404 Stay In School: "Joey" #6675 FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS No More Cover-Up On Wife Abuse #923 ~'Help For Crime Victims-Ray Burr #7608 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT/INFORMATION How A Bill Becomes A Law #6486 HEALTH CARE Medical Minute-Blood Pressure #6834 ACS: "Diet and Cancer" .1018 AD Council: Colon Cancer-"Too Late" #7023 No Smoking-Tony Randall #5663 Is Your Baby Smoking? PSA #5698 "Ashes To Ashes" Anti Smoking PSA #4275 ACI-Don't Smoke-Yul Brynner #1020 Medic Alert #7581, 7582, 7585 WRI: Stroke #8061, 8062 Medic Alert: Accident #8054 Stroke Victim #7863 f-.. ~ PTA: Parents Involvement In Ed #7391 UNCF: "President Bush" #8501 Recruiting New Teachers: Olmas #7395,7396 Air Force: School Tuition #7406 NRT Assn Elementary principals #6549, 6548, 6547 Family At Dinner - United Method #6255 Help For Crime Victims-Ray Burr #7608 Sat Eve Post PSA-Cataracts #6615 WRI: Glaucoma #7828, 7829 CAMH: Mental III - New Direction #7394,7393 Medical Minute: Fitness #6402 Tom Landry-Nat'l Ath Trainers #5696,6696,5697 Medical Minute-Alzheimers/Aids #6839 Myths-AMA PSA #5142 Medical Minute-Radon #6185 Kids Shots PSA-Ned Beatty #5030 Sat Eve Post PSA-Skin Cancer #6610 Medical Minute-Fish Oil-Hearts #6840 Page 4 '"'5:·,,,,eiff",C·,,,j·jm,·,,, ......~,~_. ~ d'S .""-~.,,'.'''''~.,.....~-~ tf"';;;'"..>-~' ........' ~ ~/~ ~ r'.o: ....." . C' Ad Council: Red Cross-CPR #7383 Sat Eve Post PSA-Smoking #5787 Medical Minute-Athlete's Foot #6180 Kids Shots PSA-Ned Beatty #5030 "1913" American Cancer Society '1019 Eat Lean: "Frying Pan" 17610 Sat Eve Post PSA-Poisoning #6614 WRI: Mamogram .8059 Cold £acts-Aids 15732 Fashion's In: Smoking's Out #7260 American's Fight Heart Disease PSA 16551, 6550 Medic Alert: Accident 18054 Sat Eve Post PSA-Sulfites 16613 Sat Eve Post PSA-Travel 16612 AMA-Exercise 16411 AMA-Uncle Sam 16408 Medical Minute-Blood Transfusion 16836 Kids Shots PSA - Ned Beatty #5030 HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS Franciscan Spot: Make Someone's Day 11087, 1086 Something To Believe In 11095, 1096 Church-PSA Spot 1933 Catch The Spirit 1931 "Make Room For Each Other" PSA 1044 Easy Rider 1930 The Way We Live: Animated United Method #6254 Rideshare: Robin Williams' Mother 17228 ARC: "Play Your Part" 18032 Salva~ionArmy: Serve Communities 17555, 7556 Red Cross: "Somewhere" 17024 Sat Eve Post pSA-Magnesium 15785 Medical Minute: Manic Depression 16837 American Dental Society-E. Albert #5457 "Smoking's Out" PSA #5075 Cholesterol-Superman-"The Trip" #6582 Medical Minute-Strokes #6402 Eye Care PSA: Gene Kelly #1010 Talk To Your Doctor #7003 Sat Eve Post PSA-Dental #5788 March of Dimes: PNC Woman W/Pills #5147 Medical Minute-Gallstones 16404 Sat Eve Post PSA-Memory .5789 Medical Minute-Aids #6838 Better Speech/Hearing-R. Williams #8393 Medic Alert-Hospital #8391 Eat Lean: "Knives" #7609 AMA - Uncle Sam 16408 Ad Council: Slice 5-Give 5% #7384 Love One Another PSA #895 Salvation Army: Story Time #7861 Neighborworks: "Barnraising" #7825 "Homeless" PSA #6841 Piece of Peace-Epsicl Church #6279 World Hunger PSA #1045 Share Your Country #6602 Rideshare: Magic Johnson's Mother #7227 Catch The Spirit #6257 .. ~~???????????????I1I?~';~{Bi~li~··~~F~~~··,;:~?~l!§it~~~,-".~s;~;~·:-~,~~"··~:_:;~:":;,;:;~·;';~;;"~.{,-_~_,;,,".}::;-==;;;;;,_;;;;;.;;;,;z--~:"ii"';=--~Y;:-;"~"':"*Y';:';;(~;=·\f~-:1m"'W~w~··t~··-S'.i+<··~-dT5ii¥f~_~¥~.;..';t'-'~vi#;;)'2 ,,·'t"<""-' -'"'+-;'; Page 5 MISSING CHILDREN OP Lookout #1278-S. Bender #8142 OP Lookout #1902A-K. Peterson #8147 OP Lookout #1758-A. Cayedito #8146 OP Lookout #1567-W. Felton #8143 OP Lookout #1404-Z. Rodriguez #8140 Child Find #4999 Child Find: "A Way Out" #5003, 5004 PATRIOTISM American Veterans #4237 Vo1unteering-DAV #6016 A New Look At Old Glory #6649 P.A.V.-"Portraits" 1:00 #6691 Selective Service Register #7496 US Navy Recruiting: "Drawing" #7562, 7561 Oak Ridge Boys-Selective Service #5016 Veterans Entitlements PSA #5994 P.A.V. - "Benefits" #6689 DAV-Veterans Hospital-Lee Greenwood #8386 US Army -"Freedom Isn't Free" #6317 Marine Recruitment: The Sword #7512 Guard & Reserve: Mideast #8316 DAV: Field Service Unit #6954 Bicentennial - Freedoms #8462 Bicentennial Freedoms #8426 Employer Support: Guard & Reserve #8390 US Army-Count On Me #8389 Take Pride In America #6545, 6537,6536, 6535, 6541 US Army: Freedom Isn't Free #2 #8432 Proud American Veterans DAV #4238 USAF: "Hot Dog" Recruitment #7613 Bicentennial-Freedoms #8426 Ad Council: "Presidents" #7855 Clint Eastwood-Pride In America #6698 Employer Support-Reserve Guard #5584 National Guard- Reserve Your Unit #7503 P.V.A. - "Medals" #6690 Constitution: Protected Liberties #6323 Selective Service - "Consequences" #8645 Fourth of July - Ray Charles #4050 PREVENTION OF CRUELITY TO ANIMALS HotD~gSeasonal: 4/1-10/1 #5168 Chilly Dog PSA Air 10/2-3/21 #5167 ~. ~ ,...- ?.. _ li._ _ I- CJ1 f',," SAFETY Safetybelt PSA: Peter Scolari '405 Choking Rescue PSA-George Peppard 15027 Teddy Bear Crib Safety PSA 14123 Child Safety Belt PSA-L. Anderson 45032 Preventing Burns-Barbara Eden 15661 "Baby" Child Safety Spot #5859 Safety-Belt Spot W/Peter Graves #406 Safety Belt: Post Crash #1012 N.A.P.-Accidental Poisoning PSA #6651, 6655, 6652 Safety For Kids-Fragile #6242 SENIOR CITIZENS/ELDERLY AARP-Graduation #6412 Medicare Options 16253 AARP-Money Tree #6420 Medical Options #6253 THE HANDICAPPED National Federation Of The Blind #6694, 6693 Exceptional Children: Yes I Can #7264, 7266, 7267 "On A Roll" Paralyzed Kids PSA #4239 Exceptional Child #7264 Life Must Go On: Foot/Mouth Artists #5896, 5895 YOUTH/CHILDREN National Runaway switchboard PSA #7386 NSPI-Gus & Goldie Pool Safety #8385 Safetybelt: Pre-Crash 41011 Barbara Mandrell Safety Belt #789 WRI: S. Baio-Eye Safety #6418 Facial Injury PSA: "Baseball" #7262 "In The Blink Of An Eye" #8052 Safety Belt Spot W/Robert Mandan #410 Safety Belt-Double Date-Dummy #8320 Safety For Kids "Line Up" #6240, 6241 Safety Belt Spot With Richard Moll #407 CA Job Training: "Older Worker" #7559 Elderly Abuse W/Jonathan Winters #920 Profile-Senior Citizens #5486 Yes I Can-Lynda Carter PSA #5720 DAV: Disabled Transportation #7026 Civil Rights March-Handicapped #5448 D.A.V. "Kids" #7176 DHHS: Social Security "Disabled" #8642 LADA: Anti-Gangs: "Jimmy" #7027 to' ~-m"$ tn-teTrY-ItO '-"77 '-rE ) f ,.. tif¥m-,..'+f-:tA~o;H;:'o _ Oasis Group Drop-in Center PSA 17558 Youth For Understanding 16414, 6416, 6438 1'" 01 I"~ y.- LADA: Anti-Gangs: "Drive-By" 17028 Teen Suicide - Portrait 15428 t!,. ... ~ l e;, ~ WHFT - CHANNEL 45 -MIAM~,FLORIDA ASCERTAINMENT LIST LEADING COMMUNITY PROBLEMS FOR OCTOBER, NOVEMBER, DECEMBER, 1991 REPRESENTING SAMPLING ASCER'rAINMENTS FROM CIVIC LEADERS, RESPONSES BY TELE- PHONE FROM TBF VIEWERS, FROM THE PRINTED MEDIA, COMPRISING NEWSPAPERS, MAGA- ZINES, PUBLICATIONS, AND FROM TELEVISION AND RADIO, WHENEVER POSSIBLE. CRIME DRUG/ALCOHOL ABUSE UNEMPLOYMENT COST OF LIVING/INFLATION/POVERTY HOMELESS f' f-. c.n r-r: '-' i r 0. THE FOLLOWING PAGES LIST SUMMARIES OF SOME OF TBF PROGRAMMING ADDRESSING THE ISSUES/PROBLEMS NAMED ON THE ASCERTAINMENT LIST, FOLLOWING FCC REQUIREMENTS FOR THE QUARTERLY REPORT TO BE KEPT IN THE PUBLIC FILE FOR THE FOURTH QUARTER OCTOBER, NOVEMBER, DECEMBER, 1991. " ~ CJ1 ,-... ..... , .~ TRINITY BROADCASTING OF FLORIDA QUARTERLY REPORT OCTOBER, NOVEMBER, DECEMBER, 1991 Issues/Problems Program Title __ pic Program 5egment Duration Duration Source Tvce Air-Date Time -a..o- ~,;.~ """liE I' .. ;rER. Crime 'EPcr- Pag MIAMI PRAISE THE LORD #1029-91 1:58:48 46:00 L PAID 10-29-91 11:30A 10-31-91 3:00A ,. Pastor Harold and Brenda Ray hosted an inte.."Viewed wit..'1C~'1eNeill of World-Wide Prison Ministries. Neill Said he was a crooked attorney in the Miami area and was charged with 24 felonies and was sentenced to SO years in prison. Neill tells of his imprison ment and of the other inmates. Neill told of a good friend who had witness to him before he wnen to jail. While Neill was in prison he thought of ,vant his friend had told him and in his prison cell a! ttta:l Jesus Olrist. Neill shared of the miracle of his early release from prison after only saving two years. Neill said he has been out for 18 years and has ministered in over 2,000 j ails in the United States and other countries, sharing the Good Ner.vs of Jesus Olrist. Harold Ray intrcduced panelists, Sergeant John Rc;;er, Ken t'lmta'<er and Comnander Gary M:Jrton. A roll-in was shewn wmch e.'q)lained different aspects of Crime Steppers and it high success rate. All guests agreed that geed~cationwith the comnunity re sulted in good tips on criminal activibj wit..nn that area. '!be system of not taking a name or address of t..'1e caller but assign ing an Ln. # wasexpl~'1edas well as fimd raising tech.-uques within the business ccnmunity. The differences l:::ecv"ee!1 Crime . Watc.'1, a neighborhood crime watch program, and Crime Steppers was prese.'1ted and t..'1evie~.;ersw-ere told to investigate bot."1 pro grams to help stop crime in their C\VI1 neigh1:crhocds The figure designated as Topic Secme.'1t DtL""ation is based en our good faith judgment and may not represent e.'Gct time. F.arold Ray intervi.e\veC. Paul Zacks, State Attorney, Judge~1arkA. Spiser and Jarr.es S. Eenjamin, Criminal Defense Attoney. The Criminal Justice System was the topic of discussion from the arrest to the conviction/dismissal. '!he prime target is· to de fend constitutional rights and to see that justice is done. The audience was advisedt..~ta perscn is still iIlnOCe.'1t until prove.'1 guilty. ,:- f--- Cfl -",-' FEEDBACK #182 FEEDBACK #1 87 28:45 28:45 21:00 28:45 L L PAlo PAlo 10-12-91 8:30A 10-16-91 5:00A 10-17-91 11:30A 10-26-91 8:30A 10-30-91 5:00A 10-31-91 11:30A '1'HE~T"~TEPTV~~PaS''' ... Sormy and Julie AI'gunizoni interviewed Marion tvilliams about the crime of spousal abuse. Marion explained that in her case she married a man who became unfaithful and .because of self-guilt he became physically abusive. Both she and Julie encou..."Clged wanen viewers who were caught in the trap of spousal abuse to seek im mediate help and explained alternatives and organizations that could help them. ·. Issues/Problems Crime Con:t' Program Title TREASURES our OF DARKNESS #34 ~pic Program ·5egment Duration Duration Source Type Air-Date Time 27:45 27:45 N PAlo 10-05-91 2:00A THE 700 CLUB #1125-91 59:30 8:15 Rec PAlo 11-25-91 3:00P Shelia Walsh and Pat Rol::ertson introduced Ray Iddings. Ray came fran a broken hane, was lonely and had turned from church to al coholism. He became IIDre violent as time went on, beating up people with no rE!lOOr5e. He had often been beaten in his drunken stupor and this agitated his outlook even more. Finally, he and a drunken bud:1y got into it and Ray shot him. He we.'1t to prison where the hopelessness and helplessness sat in deeply. He realized .he needed help and started praying the best he could.. While pray- . ing, he heard three~rds"tell the truth". He did this at his trial and was released on lack of evidence. He is now working wit.l1 alcoholics in prisons and has freedom, family, stability and a re lationship with Jesus Christ. Pastor Harold and Bre.Tlda Ray hosted aninterviewwit..~Jean Caceres, Executive Director of His Heuse Cl".ildren I s Home. caceres shared with viewers how she~uldgo to Jad<.son Memorial Hospital and help feed cocaine addicted babies. caceres saic. that 20% of babies born at Jad<.son Mem:lrial Hospital are addicted. Caceres said the wrd told her to go into the ministI:y and start His House O1ildren I s Herne. His House is a heme for drug abuse c.."ti.ldren, ages 0-6 years and for children whose parents are in a crisis situation. caceres shows viewers pictures of His House and of the babies. Carceres lets viewers know the need and encourages people to help. Drug/Alcohol Abuse MI"'..MI PRAISE THE LORD #1018-91 1:58:48 30:00 L PAlo 10-18-91 11:30A 10-19-91 4:30A 10-23-91 3:00A ~ en .:;a The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based en our good faith juc.gment and may not represent e.'Gct time? PAlo 12-13-91 11:30A 12-14-91 4:30A 12-18-91 3:00A L25:001:58:48 Dpil Program 5egment Duration Duration Source~Air-Date Time Pastor Harold and Brenda Ray intrcduces Ray Hughes, Director of Ccmnuni.ty Christian Counseling Hughes tells of his many years of alcohol adliction and how it had controlled his life. Hughes said he has been sober for over 30 years and contributes that to a per sonal relationship to Jesus Christ. Hughes discussed Ccxmnmi.ty O1ristian Counseling and how they counsel those who are substance abusers. Hughes said aCdiction stems fran sin and rebellion, that the aCdiction is self inflicted and the ad:llct is responsible for his ad:1iction, it is not a disease. Hughes explained certain steps to recovery and how you must deal with the aooiction first, then deal with the underlying problems. Hughes tells viewers, God has a recovery program for you, just trust in Him. MIAMI PRAISE THE WRD #1213-91Drug/Alcohol Abuse THE QlARTERLY REPORT, Paqe 3 Issues/Problems Program Title "" Dr. Gilbert Rcdriguez of Good Samaritan Rehabilitation Center was interviewed by Pastor J.T. and Anne Johnson. Rodriguez tells view ers of his 18 years of drug adiiction and 3 years of alcohol aCdict ion. Rodriguez spend7~years in prison and was full of hate. He contributes his freedan fran drug/alcohol and hate to a personal relationship with Jesus O1rist. He encourages viewers that no matter what situation they are in, there is a solution, to give their lives to Jesus O1rist and He will break the chains of substance abuse. Rodriguez encouraged wives not to worry about their husbands to have faith in God, that he will bring them in. MIAMI PRAISE THE WRD #1213-91 1:58:48 32:00 L PAlo 12-13-91 11:30A 12-14-91 4:30A 12-18-91 3:00A FEEDBACK #184 28:45 22:00 L PAlo 10-02-91 5:00A Harold Ray intrcrluces guests Sheriff Nick Navarro, Deputy Gil Henry and Deputy Flo Henricks, who will discuss D.A.R.E.. Drug Abuse Re sistance Etlucation started in 1983 as a joint effort of the L.A. P0 lice Dept. and L.A. Unified School District. The program primarily deals with self-esteem and peer pressure and last for 17 weeks. Henry says we must stop glanourizing drugs and dealer. Drug monies con fiscated are begin used to fund various programs and support them so that we can have a safer place to live. f en ~,-. - The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not represent exact time. . I~1 THE CUARTERLY REI?ORT, Page 4 Topic Program Segment Issues/Problems Program Title Duration Duration Source ~ Air-Date Time Drug/Alcohol FEEDBACK #190 28:45 22:00 L PAlo 11-23-91 8:30A Abuse 12-05-91 11:30A ", Harold Calvin Ray welcomed guests Dr. Brian D. Udell, Director of Neonatalogy Newborn Intensive Care, Broward County Medical Center, Elizabeth Groves, Assistant Nursing Director, Broward County Public Health Unit, and Ruther carter, Supervisor, Perina tal Unit of Broward Recovery Center. Dr. Udell stated there were over 6,000 births at Broward Medical center dealing with problems at birth, mainly fran substance abuse, the IOOst ccmnon being crack, cocaine, marijuana, alcohol and cigarettes. Groves said since March 1987, they have 7 nurses that follow up on children up to the age of 5 years that are "substance exposed" children. Carter explains the purpose of "BARe" which treats addicted expectant mothers that want to get off drugs. Many have "clean" deliveries and then babies are follor.ved up by the Health Dept. to make sure everything is main tained. Dr. Udell encourages viewers to stay off drugs, alcohol and use of cigarettes during pregnancy as a "clean" baby has a better chance in life. JOY #1014-91 27:45 21:00 N PAlo 10-14-91 9:30A Jim McClellan welcaned Jack Felton, counselor at Victory House and author of "Toxic Faith". Victory House is a rehabilitation center for dysfunctional kids, eSPecially those in drug/alcohol abuse. Felton explained that dysfunctional families results in a dysfunct ional child and encourages drug abuse. The child rebels against family, God and self. Establishing a trust factor, relationships that are based on good role rncrlels and self-esteem are essential to rehabilitation frc:m drug-alcohol abuse. TREASURES OUT OF DARKNESS #31 27:45 21:00 N PAlo 10-19-91 2:00A F\ Sonny Arguinzoni welcomed Mike and Terri Ramo, who told the audience about their marriage and Mike I s drug abuse. Mike's involvement with drugs came about through the fast paced world of corporate business and resulted in his divorce fran Terri. Both Terri and Mike accredited their re-marriage and Mike's ability to become drug-free to their ~relationship with Jesus Christ. ,....... ....,., ~ - The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not represent exact time. Dave Rice discussed drug and alcohol abuse with host, Jim M:::Clellan. Dave explained the 12-step Program and said self help groups were highly desirable to those getting off ·drugs and alcohol supplying them with a sense of belonging. He gave family unit dysfunction, peer pressure and inability to build lasting relationship as factors in leading to drug abuse. 'l'Hr. f'ITARTF'PT.V RE?')in', Pan'''' C; Issues/Prcblerns Program Title PAlo 10-21-91 9:30AN21:0027:34 Top: - Program 5egment Duration Duration Source~Air-Date Time JOY #1021-91DruglAlcohol Abuse ,- 'mF.A..~OUT OF DARKNESS #30 27:45 21:00 N PAlo 11-23-91 2:00A Host, Sonny Argunizoni, int=oduced guest, Jo Jo Sanchez of Inner City Youth Ministries. Jo Jo relates back to his youth and being involved in drugs, eventually ending in anover~osesituation, which a.1.Irost took his life. His drug addiction also led him into a life of crime. One day Jo Jo went to Victory Outreach and there gave his life to Jesus Orrist. Jo Jo now ministers to the youth involved in drugs and gangs, showing them a way out of their present lifestyle into a new ene, encouraging them that it can be done. JOY #1127-91 27:45 15:03 N PAlo 11-27-91 9:30A Jim McClellan, host, introduces Karen Johnson, Na" Life Wilderness Program, along with her guests Sherre & Smitty Dieks. Sherre is the mother of Smitty who developed a drug problem in school through peer pressure. 'Ihere \vas a 3 \"eek waiting period before they could enter the New Life Wilda.""!less program. During that time there was a con frontation bet"een Smitty and his mother which created a real diffi cult time for the whole family. Once into the program, Smitty again faced difficulty, out of his ccmfort zone and in touch with reality was not easy. 'lbe parents go through counseling as well as the kids, but separately. Smitty, now off drugs, relates to his health and well-being along with· the improvement in the appearance. PRAISE THE LORD 2:58:48 21 :00 N PAlo 12-13-91 10:00P 12-16-91 5:00P f-<. Jeff and Ree.?li Fenholt introduce guest, Pastor I::ennis Whitman. ,......, '-'''' ~ The figure designated as TopiC Seome.'1t Duration is based on our geed faith judgment and may not represent e.xact time. ,, Pastor Whitman relates that when he was a child his parents often dropped him off at church. His father was an alcoholic and often at night he~dlay in bed and listen.to his father beating his rrother and brothers. He started off smoking marijuana, then got into alcohol and drugs and later spent two teD'llS in Oti.no Prison for selling drugs. One brother was killed in an auto accident and he beat his younger brother to death. '!his time he was sent to San Quentin where another inmate led him to the IDrd. Now, 14 years later, he has remained clean, finished his education, has a family and has beccme an ordained minister. .i..tl.L.c.viu~... .LoRLY ....... JRT. __ge L Issues/Problems Program Title Drug/Alcohol Abuse Cont' Progi:-am Duration ,. '" .. Segment Duration Source~Air-Date Time TRFASURES oor OFDA.'l~I<NESS#48 27:45 . 21 :00 N PA!O 12-14-91 2:00A Sonny Arguinzoni talks a1:out his guest Shelly salrron wno, along with her brother, was kidnapped by her natural father wilen she was 7 years old. '!be father, an alcoholic, remarried and Shelly l:ecame a victim of her steptOtherI 5 abuse. When she was 13 she retumed to her natural mother but, being unable to deal with the past, turned to drugs and ended up in a mental institution. Shelly talks al::x:mt abuse and mental illness and how anguish is kept hidden._ She asks for prayer for those in need of a sound mind?. JOY #1231-91 27:45 21:00 N PAlo 12-31-91 9:30A Jim McClellan intrcduces guest, Nadine Frcesch, who was a victim of a dr.mk driver 5 years ago on ?ather's day. Nadine lost her left leg as a result of the aCCident, her nose was cut off, she had a fracture in the neck and was in surgery for 11 hours. She has since had 10 operations on her leg, jaw and knee and has to have physical therapy 3 times a wee.l(. She feels she traded her leg for a guy to drink 7 to 9 be<=>-rs. Nadine also states that people that erirlk and drive are not necessarily fall-over drunks. She encourages listeners to get the word out by contacting legislators and everyonet.~eyccme in con tact withabout drinking and driving. THE 700 CLUB #1004-91 59:30 20:00 Rec PAlo 10-04-91 3:00P ~ .. t--~ ~ [ ..."": Pat 'Robertson welccmed Art Linkletter and Norma Zirnner, t."'le The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our gocxi faith judgme..'1t ar.d may not represent e."Cact time. THt. \oiVA.RT1.N...J. REI-Vl\..l.,Pa':J~1 Issues/Problems Program Titie ,-iiIiI'..'. . ~ ." Drug/Alcohol Abuse Cont' Topic Program 5egment Duration Duration Source~Air-Date Time "01ampagne lady" of Lawrence Weik fame. Both Art and Norma spoke ab::>ut drug and alcohol abuse. Art resolved to beccme involved in the was against drugs as a result of his daughter's suicide due to a "flashback" brought on by drug abuse. Norma discussed her life as an alcoholic. Both guests credited a re lationship with Jesus Christ as the answer to non-involvement with today's drug and alcohol abuse? THE 700 CLUB # 1114-91 59:30 11 :13 Rec PAlo 11-14-91 3:00P Pat Robertson 'otlelcaned guest Manuel Baerga, a fonner drug Cartel Dealer. Baerga used to bring in millions of dolla..'""S distributing 4000 lbs of marijuana fran South America to Califomia, New York, Clicago, etc. He paid off police to keep hiso~""ationgoing and had to change his ID and address every 6 nonths. One day his rrother sent him a Bible with a simple inscription in it saying "You need God". 'Ibis turned him around and he says his life is more exciting now than it ever was before with all his tNealth. THE 700 CLUB #324-91 59:30 10:00 Rec PAlo11-20~913:00P Sheila Walsh and Dave Guyertsen· intrc:duced Mark Randolph, a star soccer player, who appeared to have an ideal life on the outside, but inside the emotional man was shot. mark had a ver./ bad relation ship with his fat.'1er which se.Tlt him into drugs and alcohol abuse. He ended up j ail after corrmitting a robbery to support his coca.L'"le habit. Mark recalled bael< in his heari..ng aOOut God and was saved. He spe..Tlt the rest of his priscn term serving the L:Jrd. THE 700 CLUB # 343-91 59:31 9:01 Recp~/o12-09-91 3:00P ~ a; ~~ Host, Pat Robertson introduces guest J. Revell to t.'1e program. Revell said he started using marijuana while selling real estate. Whe.Tl his real estate business went to "pot" he decided to sell "pot". He was caught by agents and was rejected by family, friends, and church, lost his wife and ended up in prison. Upon getting out of prison he went back to selling cocaine and got caught again. This time a plea bargain kept him out of priscn, but two years later t..'1e D?.\. The figure designated as Topic Segrne.Tlt Duration is based on our geed faith judgment and may not represent exact time. . . changed his mind and decided to prosecute. Again, he went to prison, only this time under different circumstances. '!he con demnation and rejection he expected was replaced by love and support. He started a Bible study while in prison and is cont inuing with it nCM that he has been released? Topic Program 5egment Duration Duration Source~Air-Date Time .. THE QUARTERLY~RT,Page 8 Issues/Problems Program Title Drug/Alcohol Abuse THE 700 CLUB #346-91 58:30 8:27 Rec PAlo 12-12-91 3:00P " Pat Robertson introduces guest, Jessie Mathis, who related how a fifth of whiskey would change his personality. He would beccme blood thirsty, beat saneone up, kick their teeth out or whatever. His wife became very irritated with his behavior and threatened to leave him. Jessie knew she was his whole life and he had to do sanething to keep frcm losing her. One Olristmas night Jessie was in a tavern trying to get drunk, but regardless how much he drank, he could not get drunk. He heard God tell him it was now or never, but he continued to drink. Finally, he went heme and told his wife he was going to churdl and give his life to Jesus. Now, Jessie, 17 years later, is going to prison and witnessing to the inmates. Unemployment FEEDBACK #192 .28:45 10:00 L PAlo 12-21-91 8:30A 12-26-91 11:30A Harold calvin Ray hosted an panel discussion with C-ene Neill of World~VidePrison Ministries and Jac.'< Eckerd, Founder and formar CED of Eckerd Drug Stores. Neill an ex-inmate shares with viewers his experienc9S in prison. Guests discuss t..'1e prison industry and hew t.'1ey should allow ir.mates to learn a trade. Which would benefit them on their release. It would help them not to be on the unemploy ment line for long and find a good job. It will also help keep them from returning to a life of crime. FEEDBACK #191 28:45 14:00 L pAlo 12-18-91 5:00A 12-19-91 11:30A 1--- ! f- ,........ .... - ,;.>. Host Harold calvin Ray introduces Jac.'< Eckerd, Founder and former QUef Executive Officer of Eckerd Drug Stores and Charles H. tvalker, Retired Educator. oot.'1 men discussed the work et.."1r'.ic of the prison The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our gocd faith judgment and may r.at represent exact time? ".lnEQU~? .ERL1 ...~R"... , _.age Issues/Problems Program Titler , Unelnployment Conti -- -ic Program 5egment Duration Duration Source~Air-Date Time system and of different training programs it should have to offer the inmates. Both guests agreed inmates should receive training and educate them, so they may be productive citizens after their release. Which will also help reduce the unemploy ment rate and discourage them frem returning to a life.in crime. ," THE 700 CLUB #1011-91 52:44 13:00 N PAlo 11-01-91 3:00P Pat Robertson disC'..lSsed the rise of unemployment and the falling of the econcmic indicator. Econcmic growth has been the slowest since the days of Franklin Rossevelt. The lower interest rate have not helped the economy and everyone seems to be a loss as to what the answer is. Pastor Harold & Brenda Ray hosted an interview with David Knox Barker, author of "Jubliee On Wall St...--eet". Barker tells viewers that our generation is spending to much rroney and using to many credit card which is the caused of us being in debt. Barker says \tie should stop spe.."lding money on things we do not need, we should be satisfiai \4th v.tm \..e have. : The average family spends $3,000 a year on restaurant food. Barker tells viewers we will be facing major financial problems in 1993-95 and "encourages viewers to payoff all their debts and not to depend on credit cards. Barker informs vie-IVers to check out their banks and in surance cc:mpani.es and make sure they are in good rating position. Barker gives pointers on other fi..'1ancial problems ar.d investments and encourages viewe.....-s to get out of debt. Cost of Living! Inflation/Eco ncmy/Poverty M!Ar-IT PRAISE THE LORD #1029-91 1:58:48 38:00 L PAlo 10-29-9111:30A 10-31-91 3:00A FEEDBACK #188 28:20 22:00 L PAlo 11-13-91 5:00A 11-14-91 11 :30A I~ i-- - '-'01 ,.~ '-', Host, Harold calvin Ray, introduces Dr.~'1illiamsP. Corne I , Professor, Exceptional Student Education F.A.U. and Mary Weaver, oother of a trauma patient. When~.aryls daughter was 9 years old she was struck by a car, went over the hood and landed in the median. She was in a coma for 4 rronths and not expected to live. Mary was with her daughter every day, learning how to care for her in order 'l1le figure designated as Tcpic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not represent exact time. .u...... WJ,..._...RLY ._ORr, __~"1_ Issues/Problems Program Title ~. Cost of Living/ Inflation/Eco nany/Poverty Cont' _ c Program Segment Duration Duration Source~Air-Date Time to cut down on medical expenses, many of which were not covered by insurance. Dr. D::lme' stressed the importance of family nenbers getting involved to help cut the cost of health care arxi to encourage each other through a very difficult time. Host Harold Calvin Ray introduces Gene'Neill of World-Wide Prison Ministries and Jack Eckerd, Founder and former em of Eckerd Drug Stores. Both men agreed that inrrates should be allow to learn a trade and work within the prison system. Which \YOuld enable them to support their families during their incarceration. Both guest agreed the inmate should also \YOrk on government projects, which would cut the cost on government sPending and help reduce the National Deficit. Eckerd encourage viewers to help the prison industry and to write to their State Representatives. FEEDBACK #192 28:45 10:00 L PAlo 12-21-91 8:30A 12-26-91 11:30A Harold calvin Ray introduces guests David Knox Barker, author of "Jubliee On Wall Street" and editor of the Knoxx Report and Financial Consultant; and Gene Holbrook, Certified Financial Consultant. Both guests discussed the econcmical situation am canpared the Great Depression of the 20' 5 to this time. Barker said that to many PeOple are in debt due to credit cards. Holbrook discuss the government economical situation. He tells vie\oJers you can be consumer debt free in 18 rronths and rrortgage free in 5 years. Both guests encouraged viewers to get out of debt and be satisfied with want they have. .. ' FEEDBACK #193 28:45 28:45 L PAlo 11-30-91 12-04-91 12-28-91 8:30A 5:00A 8:30A FEEDBACK #194 28:45 28:45 L PAlo 12-07-91 8:30A ;---. Harold calvin Ray welcc:mes Gene Holbrook, Certified Financial Consultant and David Knox Barker, Financial Consultant/Author. Guests agreed that the average person is living beyond their means, they are charging beyond what they make. Barker said there is no thing wrong with having nice things, but if that pushes you into J 'H ~The figure designated as Topic Segme.·1t Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not represent ::;-- exact time. 'I'HE_ QUARTERLy REPORT, _Page 11 Issues/Problems Program Title ," Cost of Living/ Inflation/Eco nany/Poverty Cont' Topic Program Segment Duration Duration Source~Air-Date Time debt, you have gone to far.Bark~discussed his beck "Five Points Family Expense Report", which helps you to manage your lIDIley. Barker said that a lot of divorce is due to financial problems. Holbrook discussed certain techniques to money manag ment and encouraged viewers to save money. Both guests· encouraged viewers to get debt free and stay debt free. JOY #1001-91 27:45 21 :00 N PAlo 10-01-91 9:30A Jim McClellan intervieved Rebert Borrud, author of ''Like A Bulging Wall". Eorrud spoke about financial problems and results of his economic research. He told view-er5 that financial crisis is caning and they should prepare by paying off all their debts, use their credit cards wisely and beccme p:ople that save money and not spenders. THE 700 CLUB #1101-91 52:44 13:00 Rec PAlo 11-01-91 3:00P \ ...~ Pat Robertson discussed the rise of unemployment and the falling of the economic indicator. Economic growth has been the slowest since the days of Franklin Rossevelt. The lower interest rates have not helped the eccnany and eve..."'yone seems to be at a loss as to what the answer is. Hcmeless MIAMI PRAISE THE LORD #1008-91 1:58:48 10:00 L PAlo 10-08-91 11:30A 10-10-91 3:00A tJ"?? I-- ~ -.... Pastor Ralph and Joanna Gerard intervie'.oJed Pastor Allen Reesor of Miramar Qmrc.'l of G:xl. Reesor tells of a church meml:er who ~dgo to Hollyw-cod Beach and minister and feed the hcmeless. Reesor said the City of Hollyw-cod recognizes the problem, but will not issue a permit to feed the homeless. Reesor said he works also with St. Mark C1lurch. TheyIIJirri.$'"~to and feed the homeless and t.1.ose who are employed, but do not have enough finances for food. Reesor said the Hollywcod Task Force told him, if the churches w"Quld help 2-3 haneless it would help alleviate the problem. Reesor said we will never know who has a need unless we get involved. He encouraged viewers to help. The figure designated as Topic Segment Duration is based on our good faith judgment and may not represent exact time. Pastor !:bug and Linda Knowles interviewed Pastor James Woods of Issues of Life Ministry. Pastor Woods tells host and vie<.vers of hCM Issues of Life was started with a police officer who saw the haneless and hurting needing help. Issues of Life not only feed the hcmeless but others in the cormnmi.ty? Woods saidt..~eyneed to know that they are loved and are special. Ivoods tells of the Recreation center they have where the hcmeless can come and have fellowship and a place of recreation. '!he Center has a refrigerator stxx:l'Bi with gcx:x:lies for them to partake of on a honor system. Woods said many needs are being met and many a....--e receiving Jesus C1rist. '!'HE QUARTERLY NEFORT, Page 12 Issues/Problems Program Title Source~Air-Date Time PAlo 11-19-91 11:30AL20:00 Topic Segment Duration 1:58:48 PrOgram Duration MIAMI PRAISE THE lORD #111 9-91 Hcmeless Ccnt I ·. Rest Clifford and Nedda Horvathinte..""Vi.e~oJedDr. Frank Jaccbs, Ex ecutive Director of Miami Rescue Mission. Jaocbs shared with host and viewers of what the Miami Rescue Mission does to help the h0me less and needy. '!he Rescue Mission has a 250 bed shelter and are in need for another 250 bed shelter. Jacobs said due·to the eco ncmical situation many are hcmeless and 30% are wanen with children. Vi~vers.~uldasked to pray for the staff and for the needs of the Mission. . ",.. ' MIAMI PRAISE THE WRD #1122-91 1:58:48 30:00 L PAlo 11-22-91 11:30A 11-23-91 4:30A 11-27-91 3:00A MD11I PRAISE THE lORD #1203-91 1:58:48 30:00 L PAlo 12-03-91 11 :30A 12-05-91 3:00A Pastor Ralph and Joanna C"?rard inte....-..rie;.;ed Pastor George and Alice Eeneby of Street O1urch Ministries. st..-eet O1urch started feeding t..'1e homeless in the carver Ranches area, but moved to a new location. They hold open-air meetings and feed hot meals to over 200 homeless. Every Sunday night they pick up the hcmeless, take them to church, feed them and take them back to their card board box herne. Beneby said they use a por-...ion of church tithes ar.d offer:L?'J.g to help the poor and hcmeless. Street O1urch Ministries also receives foed dona tion frc:m a local hospital. Beneby told viewers they will be helping the hcme1ess and needy during the holiday season. ~ ,......... '-' .- c-;. The figure cesignated as Tooic Segment Duration is based on our gcx:xi faith judgrr.e.'1t and may not represent exact time. j . ADDENDUM ,< ,. 1. "Back On Course", a TBN - produced program is a talk show, hosted by Gavin and Patti McLeod. The show presents guests who discuss aspects of marital conflict, possible solutions, divorce and remarriage. The show is one-half hour in length, seen twic'e weekly. 2. "The Josh McDowell Show" hosted by Josh McDowell deals with youth interests, concerns and problems. Some of the more serious problems, such as teenage pregnancy, abortion, and drug abuse are discussed at length. McDowell seeks to inform parents and encour age parental involvement as much as possible. Program duration is 27:45 and it is seen twice weekly. 3. The Jeff Fenholt program hosted by Jeff and Renee Fenholt deals with youth problems such as drug and alcohol abuse, relationship problems and cult involvement. Pro gram duration is 27:45 and it is seen three times weekly. , 4. PSA's are aired ROS through each twenty-four period. They vary in duration. The following pages give a list with category of subject matter and the titles of the PSA's. 5. The following is a listing of Childrens programs aired at least once a week with each program duration being 27:45: I Ir~ to- ,-. '-'. ,. ,-._.. John Jacobs Dallas Holm Davey and Goliath Gospel Bill Show Program geared to teenagers and pre-teens dealing with physical fitness, health and self-esteem. Good moral attitudes are en couraged. Music program for youth, emphasizing good moral conduct and family cooperation. Animated cartoons for children emphasizing good behavior. Variety program for children emphasizing educational segments and good behavior. I,~_ i,"- I- ..... T c Page 2 Joy Junction Circle Square The Filling Station Quigley Village Flying House Super Book Real Videos Meadowlark Lemon Animated and live variety for children, emphasizing cooperation and good morals. Variety program for children, emphasizing good moral standards and goals. Anination/variety for children, educational, emphasizing good morals. Puppets/variety for children, educational, emphasizing good morals. Animated adventure program for children, emphasizing good moral standards. Animated variety program for children em p~asizinggood moral values. Music program for pre-teens and teens em phasizing good moral values. Sports, variety, educational, emphasizing family unit and good self esteen. ;:-",~,.ili1' FOURTH QUARTER PSA's/1991 CHILD ABUSE Child Abuse Prevention: B. Bush #8317 Tell Someone "Molestation" PSA #496 Child Abuse PDA-Jane Alexander #5031, 5032 Child Help USA - Child Abuse Help #8388 Family Affair On Child Abuse #921 Strangers-Warning Your Children #5101 CONSERVATION/ENVIRONMENT ", I ;1 ~ "j r--" Smog Check #7604, 7605 Forrest Fire Prevention: Match #7859, 7858 NAD: Tree City #7835, 7836, 7837 EDF: "Wasteland" - Recycling #6950, 6951 USDE: Valve-Energy Conservation #8392, 8319 NAD: Fight Greenhouse Effects #7147, 7146, 7148, #7149 Woodsy Owl: "The Juggler" #7494 CAWMD: "Toxic Stew" #7564 Polution Solution: "Woodsy Owl" #6764, 6765, 6766 DISCRIMINATION/MINORITY GROUPS Angela Lansbury Anti Defamation #4240 FHC: "Open Doors" - Fair Housing #8565 EDF: "Earth" - Recycling #6951 USFS: Forrest Fire Prevention #6949, 6948 Woodsey Owl #8126 NAD: Trees In The City #5272 USDA: Polution Solution: "Woodssy Owl" #6764 NAD: A World Without Trees #5273 USDA: "This Land" #8644 AD Council-Forrest Fires - "Blur" EDF "W6rm" - Recycle #8563 FHC: "Open Doors" - Fair Housing #8564 ," I I III Page 2 DRUG/ALCOHOL ABUSE Drug Free America: Catch Up #6354 Say Yes To Life-Alcoholism #5278 USGG: Drug Bust #7831, 7830, 7832 Teen Alcoholism: Little Girl #8065 Bill Cosby: BAAD Anti Alcohol PSA #6243 Teen Alcoholism: Tried It All #8064 CAAG: "I'd Rather Drive" #7400, 7402, 7401 Drug Free America #6353 Drug Free America: Nothing Happens #6336 Chris Evert: Cocaine-The Big Lie #6320 Faces-Drug Free America PSA #6355 Crime Dog McGruff-Take A Bite #8387 Mike Singletary-Drug Abuse-PTA #6389,6388,6391 Crime Dog McGruff Sing-A-Long #5536 DHS: "The Performance Edge" #8031 For Your Baby's Sake #6490 Drug Free America: Tricks 1:00 #6343 Pharmacists Against Drugs-Landon #5078 Users Are Losers: Cut 1 Prisoner #5802 Ad council: Crashing Glasses PSA #6729 Door Ajar-Anti Drugs #6283 Drug Free America: Grave Words :30 #6348 Drug Free America: Candy Store #6344 Say Yes To Life: Youth Alcohol #5279 NIDA: Anti-Cocaine-Roxanne K. #5314 Drug Free America-Cut 2: Frying Pan :30 #6337 Drunk Driving PSA-Peter Faulk #5028 Be Smart - Don't Start #5858 MFR: Russian Roulette #7502 Baby Born Hooked: PNC March of Dimes #5154 I- ..... 1 l',-; Crack Kills-LeVar B #5406 Users Are Losers-Drugs #5535, 5536 CAG: "Be Original-Say No To Drugs" #4156 Just Say No-Drugs #4158 Drug Free America: Cronkite #6343 "What's Wrong With Bob?" #8058, 8057 Say No To Drugs #4158 Boy Scouts: Dr J.-Anti Drugs PSA Drug Free America: Glamorous #6346 Alcohol: A Dangerous Drug C. Kasem, #6588 #6589, 6596, 6590 CA!AG: "I'd Rather Drive" PSA #7402,7401 D.A.R.E.-"The Edge" #6695, 6696 "Preached At" Anti Drunk Driving #4242 Scrubby Bear PSA #4258 Cocaine-Don't Blow It-AMA #5092 Anti Cocaine Spot: Kenny S #5315 USC: Leonard-Hearns-Anti Smuggling #7205 Ad Council: Phila. Story McGruff #7854 Drug Free America: Rush #6345 "Teen Alcoholism" #8068 Drug Free America: Like Father #6347 Episcopal Church: Anti Drugs PSA #6271 Drugs: A Deadly Game-Julius Erving #6201 Faces-Drug Free America PSA #6355 Don't Crack Up-Drug Abuse spot #5484 Users Are Losers: Cut 2 Mother #5803 MFR: Executive Drunk #7501 _<:~o:o~""",,,,",,,."""'0- ",,,,q". "i'flTI~~__~'JV~","~"~""''''''-''''''''''''''-'-__~__';""_~._o.~."".?.._-'>._;·_o.~._".:~'-~._._~__. Page 3 EDUCATION/SCHOOLS ! \'~ r-? .....1 """,. Educating Hispanic Children #5281 Stay In School: "Making Ends Meet" #6676 United Negro College Fund #8051, 8035, 8036 US Army: "Stay In School" #8405, 8406, 8404 Stay In School: "Joey" #6675 FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS No More Cover-Up On Wife Abuse #923 Help For Crime Victims-Ray Burr #7608 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT/INFORMATION How A Bill Becomes A Law #6486 HEALTH CARE Medical Minute-Blood Pressure #6834 ACS: "Diet and Cancer" #1018 AD Council: Colon Cancer-"Too Late" #7023 No Smoking-Tony Randall #5663 Is Your Baby Smoking? PSA #5698 "Ashes To Ashes" Anti Smoking PSA #4275 ACI-Don't Smoke-Yul Brynner #1020 Medic Alert #7581, 7582, 7585, 8760, 8761 WRI: Stroke #8061, 8062 Meaic Alert: Accident #8054 Stroke Victim #7863 PTA: Parents Involvement In Ed #7391 UNCF: "President Bush" #8501 Recruiting New Teachers: Olmas #7395,7396 Air Force: School Tuition #7406 NRT Assn Elementary Principals #6549, 6548, 6547 Family At Dinner - United Method #6255 Help For Crime Victims-Ray Burr #7608 Sat Eve Post PSA-Cataracts #6615 WRI: Glaucoma #7828, 7829 CAMH: Mental III - New Direction #7394,7393 Medical Minute: Fitness #6402 Tom Landry-Nat'l Ath Trainers #5696,6696,5697 Medical Minute-Alzheimers/Aids #6839 Myths-AMA PSA #5142 Medical Minute-Radon #6185 Kids Shots PSA-Ned Beatty #5030 Sat Eve Post PSA-Skin Cancer #6610 Medical Minute-Fish Oil-Hearts #6840 "l~.. r-- '1 ~ · . Page 4 Ad Council: Red Cross-CPR #7383 Sat Eve Post PSA-Smoking #5787 Medical Minute-Athlete's Foot #6180 Kids Shots PSA-Ned Beatty #5030 "1913" American Cancer Society #1019 Eat Lean: "Frying Pan" #7610 Sat Eve Post PSA-Poisoning #6614 WRI: Mamogram #8059 Cold Facts-Aids #5732 Fashion's In: Smoking's Out #7260 American's Fight Heart Disease PSA #6551, 6550 Medic Alert: Accident #8054 Sat Eve Post PSA-Sulfites #6613 Sat Eve Post PSA-Travel #6612 AMA-Exercise #6411 AMA-Uncle Sam #6408 Medical Minute-Blood Transfusion #6836 Kids Shots PSA - Ned Beatty #5030 HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS Franciscan Spot: Make Someone's Day #1087, 1086 Something To Believe In #1095, 1096 Church-PSA Spot #933 Catch The Spirit #931 "Make Room For Each Other" PSA 1044 Easy Rider #930 The Way We Live: Animated United Method #6254 Rideshare: Robin Williams' Mother #7228 ARC: "Play Your Part" #8032 Salvation Army: Serve Communities #7555, 7556 Red Cross: "Somewhere" #7024 Sat Eve Post PSA-Magnesium #5785 Medical Minute: Manic Depression #6837 American Dental Society-E. Albert #5457 "Smoking's Out" PSA #5075 Cholesterol-Superman-"The Trip" #6582 Medical Minute-Strokes #6402 Eye Care PSA: Gene Kelly #1010 Talk To Your Doctor #7003 Sat Eve Post PSA-Dental #5788 March of Dimes: PNC Woman W/Pills #5147 Medical Minute-Gallstones #6404 Sat Eve Post PSA-Memory #5789 Medical Minute-Aids #6838: Better Speech/Hearing-R. Williams #8393 Medic Alert-Hospital #8391 Eat Lean: "Knives" #7609 AMA - Uncle J Sam #6408 Ad Council: Slice 5-Give 5% #7384 Love One Another PSA #895 Salvation Army: Story Time #7861 Neighborworks: "Barnraising" #7825 "Homeless" PSA #6841 Piece of Peace-Epsic1 Church #6279 World Hunger PSA #1045 Share Your Country #6602 Rideshare: Magic Johnson's Mother #7227 Catch The Spirit #6257 c":".",~~,,.m5 7 5 Z 1 m ,7' 775 F r t t ·;'-.........1S'W." fr wn'.Tffi!"fi'''t;;'''..",.,,,,,,,.~,,__;,._;..,,.c~ ',~,."- Page 5 MISSING CHILDREN ·'1 .-. i- .......1 ,- ,., '-' OP Lookout #1278-S. Bender #8142 OP Lookout #1902A-K. Peterson #8147 OP Lookout #1758-A. Cayedito #8146 OP Lookout #1567-W. Felton #8143 PATRIOTISM American Veterans #4237 Vo1unteering-DAV '6016 A New Look At Old Glory #6649 P.A.V.-"Portraits" 1:00 #6691 Selective Service Register #7496 US Navy Recruiting: "Drawing" #7562, 7561 Oak Ridge Boys-Selective Service '5016 Veterans Entitlements PSA #5994 P.A.V. - "Benefits" #6689 DAV-Veterans Hospital-Lee Greenwood '8386 US Army -"Freedom Isn't Free" #6317 Marine Recruitment: The Sword #7512 Guard & Reserve: Mideast #8316 DAV: Field Service Unit #6954 Bicentennial - Freedoms #8462 Bicentennial Freedoms #8426 PREVENTION OF CRUELITY TO ANIMALS Hot Dog Seasonal: 4/1-10/1 #5168 OP Lookout #1404-Z. Rodriguez #8140 Child Find #4999 Child Find: "A Way Out" '5003, 5004 Employer Support: Guard & Reserve #8390 US Army-Count On Me #8389 Take Pride In America #6545, 6537,6536, 6535, 6541 5 US Army: F.reedom Isn't Free '2 #8432 Proud American Veterans DAV #4238 USAF: "Hot Dog" Recruitment #7613 Bicentennial-Freedoms #8426 Ad Council: "Presidents" #7855 Clint Eastwood-Pride In America #6698 Employer Support-Reserve Guard #5584 National Guard- Reserve Your Unit '7503 P.V.A. - "Medals" #6690 Constitution: Protected Liberties #6323 Selective Service - "Consequences" #8645 Fourth of July - Ray Charles #4050 Chilly Dog PSA Air 10/2-3/21 #5167 ,,< r ......1 - '-' - Page 6 SAFETY Safetybeit PSA: Peter Scolari #405 Choking Rescue PSA-George Peppard #5027 Teddy Bear Crib Safety PSA #4123 Child Safety Belt PSA-L. Anderson #5032 Preventing Burns-Barbara Eden #5661 "Baby" Child Safety Spot #5859 Safety Belt Spot W/Peter Graves #406 Saf~tyBelt: Post Crash #1012 N.A.P.-Accidental Poisoning PSA #6651, 6655, 6652 Safety For Kids-Fragile #6242 SEATBELT-"boxing glove" #8627 SENIOR CITIZENS/ELDERLY AARP-Graduation #6412 Medicare Options #6253 AARP-Money Tree #6420 Medical Options #6253 THE HANDICAPPED National Federation Of The Blind #6694, 6693 Exceptional Children: Yes I Can #7264, 7266, 7267 "On A Roll" Paralyzed Kids PSA #4239 Exceptional Child #7264 Life Must Go On: Foot/Mouth Artists #5896, 5895 ------_.._------<--- .... ..,,;,.....;;_.-._~-- = , NSPI-Gus & Goldie Pool Safety #8385 Safetybelt: Pre-Crash #1011 Barbara Mandrell Safety Belt #789 WRI: S. Baio-Eye Safety #6418 Facial Injury PSA: "Baseball" #7262 "In The Blink Of An Eye" #8052 Safety Belt Spot W/Robert Mandan #410 Safety Belt-Double Date-Dummy #8320 Safety For Kids "Line Up" #6240, 6241 Safety Belt Spot With Richard Moll #407 NPTA-SCHOOL BUS SAFETY-"curb" #8756,8757 CA Job Training: "Older Worker" #7559 Elderly Abuse W/Jonathan Winters #920 Profile-Senior Citizens #5486 Yes I Can-Lynda Carter PSA #5720 DAV: Disabled Transportation #7026 Civil Rights March-Handicapped #5448 D.A.V. "Kids" #7176 DHHS: Social Security "Disabled" #8642 j ! ".'< r- '"""1 . - Page 7 YOUTH/CHILDREN National~unawaySwitchborad PSA 17386 Oasis Group Drop-in Center PSA #7558 Youth For Understanding 16414, 6416, 6438 His Hand Extended - Fed and clothed 630 Youth/Children LADA: Anti-Gangs: "Jimmy" 17027 LADA: Anti-Gangs: "Drive-By" #7028 Teen Suicide - Portrait #5428 .. , ....--.......... ",.. .,;.. ",.... ........,P" ? .,..,.... ....- .." .., .., ..",. --0 ?? , ? ...-- .,~ 1 --- -_ .. ------..---.-- ._.._.._._.._.._- _11_11_1_11_1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s Introduction THE PURPOSE of this manual is to pro vide individuals with the basic information necessary to become competent as a TBN tele phone prayer partner. We do this with the intent of providing those calling in for prayer, with the help they need through the power and illumination of the Holy Spirit. At this point, we would ask the prospective prayer partner to be sure that this is also his moti vation. AS A telephone prayer partner, you will be called upon to minister to a variety of needs and will find yourself looking to the Lord con tinually for wisdom and love. This booklet does not attempt to cover every prayer need; rather it simply puts forth scriptural principles to assist you in praying for someone who is seeking salvation, healing, and the baptism in the Holy Spirit. We assume that God is at work in every man's life bringing him to sur render and commitment. Our responsibility is to determine (as best we can) how far the Holy Spirit has brought the person and where the individual has checked or resisted the Holy Spirit of God. May these principles be helpful to you as one who seeks to be a prayer partner. The challenge of Proverbs 11:14 is greater than ever: "Without wise leadership, a nation is in trouble; but with good counselors there is safety." Paul F. Crouch, President TRINITY BROADCASTING NETWORK 1 Prayer Partner ? ? TraInIng THE PURPOSE OF PRAYER PARTNER TRAINING is to equip each prospective TBN worker with the information required to deal effectively with the various problem situations that come to us through the moving of the Lord during the "Praise the Lord" program. This training also serves as a screening process as each applicant's potential as a prayer partner is evaluated by the sincerity of his or her efforts. PRAYER PARTNER TRAINING PROCEEDS AS FOLLOWS: (1) The applicant must complete the prayer partner application and personalquestionnaire. Hemustalso sign and date the acknowledgement of volunteer requirements. (2) The prospective prayer partner is required to attend the one specified orientation and training seminar. The topics (which are explained in the initial interview) usually include: biblically seeking salvation and baptism in the Holy Spirit, general telephone procedures, comparative religions, and ministering to the alcoholic or homosexual. (3) The TBN prayer partner manual is given to the applicant for initial training and future reference. The manual is to be used only as a basic guide, in conjunction with the Bible, to provide prayful and spirit-filled guidance to the caller. 2 (4) Applicants are required to attend a minimum of2 hours of observational training. This observation session is supervised by a TBN prayer coordinator. (5) After achieving prayer partner status, the new prayer partner is required to attend any new training seminars that the TBN Director of Prayer Ministries deems necessary. Thesetrainingseminarsare designed to provide the prayer partner with more updated information on the many urgent personal and social problems common today. (6) Prayer partner meetings are held approximately every 2 months. New procedures and problems are presented and discussed. Guest speakers are featured and studies are conducted in order to improve the overall TBN operation. (7) With regard to an individual working on the phones, we expect a commitment of 3 to 6 months, consisting of a minimum of 2 nights per month. « - General Procedures THE FOLLOWING PROCEDURES CONSTITUTE THE MOST EFFICIENT MANNER OF CONDUCTING THE TBN PHONE-MINISTRY SERVICE as of this date. Prayer partners are held responsible for all methods and regulations. Policy is flexible in any area which would improve the operation of TBN. (1) PRAYER is essential before any work on TV ministering-on behalf of the callers and also the prayer partner's ability. This attitude of prayer should prevail on the "Praise the Lord" program at all times. During each call of an urgent nature, inactive prayer partners should intercede in prayer on the caller's behalf. Be filled with praise and gratitude for this opportunity to serve the Lord. Receive His wisdom, strength, and leading as you present Him your heart, mind, and body-a living sacrifice. (2) THE BIBLE should be the prayer partner's ever-present weapon. All volunteers should spend much time acquainting themselves with where to find the Bible's answerto common questions that vex people. Prayer partners should always bring their own Bible and be able to locate key passages immediately. 3 (3) TESTIMONY as how God saved him and what changes took place in his life is an important part of the prayer partner's equipment. He should also be acquainted with authenticated testimonies of God's saving, healing, and delivering work in other individuals. Genuine testimonies minister much encouragement and faith to callers who have had disappointments and setbacks. (4) LITERATURE is being gathered, written, and published as fast as possible. Prayer partners should acquaintthemselveswiththe printed materials available for sending follow-up to persons who have called. (5) THE FOLLOW-UP PROGRAM is a vital ministry at TBN. Each prayer partner must become aware of the importanceofthefollow-up program and determine whether the caller should or desires to be followed up with a call, letter, etc. Ifso, write out on green sheets the name, phone number, address, and zip code of the caller. These are then processed by our follow-up program and channeled to a participating church in the caller's area. Attitudes of Prayer Partners (1)~ERVANT-Jesuswas a servant to His disciples. He washed their feet. He came not to be ministered unto but to minister. Let this mind be in you which was also in Christ Jesus. When the phone rings, think of yourself as the caller's servant. (2) STRONG-Be strong in the Lord and in the power of His might. Be ~tren~thenedwithmightbyHisspirit In themnerman. He thatspeakethin anunknowntongueedifiethhimself. At times, much strength is required for telephoneprayerpartnersandthe source of that strength must be the Lord. Prayer partners can be strengthened as they pray and wait upon the Lord before the program begins. (3) SUNNY-Be aglow with the Spirit. Letyourlight shine. A cheeryradiant disposition in the Lord can be sent out through the prayer partners phone. People who call are usually a bit downand oppressed. Theycanbe encouraged and lifted up by your radiance from the Lord. 4 (4) SWEET-When you lift the receiver, be ready for abuses, vulgarities, obscenities, or blasphemies! They come quite unsolicited. Rememberthatthese are people needing God's blessing and yours, too! Bless themthatcurseyou, and pray for them that despitefully use you. Keep cool and sweet in the Lord. Resist the temptation to snap and argue. Some operators make a point of blessing these callers and praying for them. Wisdom is needed from the Lord for each situation. Some callers have actually come under conviction of sin and later phoned in apologies and received salvation-so the sweet, gentle, gracious spirit wins. (5) SENSITIVE-Telephone prayer partners do well to show sensitivity to those who have fallen into sin and cannotseemtoovercome. Weepwith those who weep rather than condemn. Reach down the helping hand. (6) SECRETIVE-Some caller'S in . telling their troubles divulge much information of intimate personal nature, such as thefts, murders, or adulteries. The prayer partner must never showshockwhenhehears this nor should he ever under any circumstances divulge to another the confidencesmadebythecaller. To do so is an absolute betrayal of the counseling privilege. * ;- Appearance of Prayer Partners (1) COLORFUL DRESS is needful for prayer partners appearing on live television programs. Women should dressmodestly. Avoidjewelrywhich makes dazzling, exaggerated reflections in cameras. Avoid black and white clothing as much as possible. Whose adorning let it not be that outward adorning of plaiting the hair, and of wearing of gold, or of putting on of apparel; But let it be the hidden man of the heart, in that which is not corruptible, even the ornament of a meek and quiet spirit, which is in the sight of God of great price. (I Peter 3:3, 4) (2) CHATTING with fellow prayer partners on live television is a never never! Some viewers may observe and wrongly conclude operators are sharing confidences. A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver. (Proverbs 25:11) (3) COUNTENANCE of prayer partner on live television should be consistently radiant and interested. Cultivate and keep a Christian smile. Beware of a glum, furrowed expression. You never know when the camera is on you! 5 Assembling of Prayer Partners (1) ASSEMBLY FOR PRAYER AND PREPARATION of all prayer partners on a particular program is one full half hour before airtime. Assembly for prayer and instruction is at the place designated by the night's captain. (2) DELAYS in coming occasionally occur. If so, phone at once to the businessoffice 714-832-2950 Ext43 so that substitutions can be made for you with minimum of confusion. (3) SUBMISSION to the prayer co-ordinator is requested, even for experienced prayer partners. Submitting yourselves one to another in the fear of God. (Ephesians 5:21) (4) SEATING AT TELEPHONES is on a first come, first serve basis. However, donotabusethisprivilege. If a prayer partner has sat in the same place for 2 weeks or more, that does not mean that he or she now has a special reserved seat. Always keep a Christian attitude in all areas of the TBN prayer ministry. 6 2. Use of Phones (1) Answer phones at once-even while on first ring. Time is limited. The number of phones is limited. Keep down noise of ringing phones to enable fellow prayer partners to hear their callers. (2) Please keep calls as short as possible. Three minutes should be an average call (except for extreme emergency calls, i.e., potential suicides, drug overdose, etc.). Line should be cleared to allow the maximum number of calls to come through. (3) Answer phones saying, "Praise the Lord! May I help you please?" Be cheery. Be sure to say please. Be a courteous humble servant. (4) Prayer partner's voice should be kept soft as possible. Loud prayer partner's distort sounds on live broadcasts and distract fellow prayer partners. Avoid boisterous shouts, prayers, and outbursts. (5) Prayer partners are not under obligation to explain difficult scripture passages. Refer caller to their own pastor or if they need a pastor, we will be glad to refer them to one. Prayer partners should never NEVER offer professional advice of any kind such as medical, legal, or financial. It is not our business to advise callers that they should fast for a period of time, discontinue the use of medicine, sell a piece of property, change their occupations, etc. The Holy Spirit will direct the caller individually as we agree with them in prayer. Prayer partners should never engage in doctrinal or theological disputes or disagreements at any time. Because of the diversity of doctrinal and church backgrounds, 7 there will always be many differences of opinion. Never seek to persuade a caller to your own particular doctrinal position in areas where there is wide difference of opinions. Our mission is to exalt Jesus Christ and proclaim the simple gospel-i.e., virgin birth, blood atonement, divine healing, and second coming. If callers disagree with TBN, hosts, or guests, simply ask them to pray for the individuals. Never hang up in anger. (6) When callers complain about quality of program or TBN's business methods, prayer partners should make no effort to defend them. Tell caller you are a volunteer, and ask them to refer complaint to business office the next morning. Do not be drawn into a controversy. (7) When callers complain about the host or guests, never take complaints to them. If prayer partner disagrees with guest, prayer partner is not under any circumstances to voice same. This is wholly the responsibility of TBN. (8) Always exalt Christ, never TBN or persons on telecast. (9) When phone rings and there is no voice answering though the line is open, do not hang up. The person may be in pain, weakness, or distress and unable to speak at that moment. Pray a short sweet prayer as you feel led. (10) Telephone calls should NEVER, EVER last more than 10 to 15 minutes. The only exception to this is that if the call is a suicide call. In h that instance, there is no time limit. - Use of Phones (Continued) Even if the call is collect, allow the caller as much time to talk and make their need known as is necessary. ALL other calls must be kept re~sonablyshort, so that everyone calling will have an opportunity to get through our prayer lines. (11) The new telephone system and new 800 number service will allow 3 to 5 times as many calls to get through. The new phones will evenly distribute the same number of calls to all prayer partners on the prayer lines at any given time. In addition, any calls coming in and receiving a busy signal will hear a recorded message asking the caller to please Prayer Requests PRAYER REQUEST FORMS are supplied each telephone prayer partner. The host on the program invites persons to phone in prayer requests. These usually come so rapidly and in such quantity that all volunteers need a quick way to record message. For this purpose BLUE sheets have been provided. Sheets in many cases need only several checks in appropriate boxes to complete the message, which is the prayer request to the host to pray for the person and conditions mentioned. Not every prayer request is printed. In that case, find the appropriate line and write in the request. 8 hold until the first available prayer partner is free. While on hold, the program currently being broadcast on TBN will be programmed into the telephone. In this way, the caller can still receive ministry while on hold. At the same time, everyone on the prayer lines and on the PTL set will see tally lights telling how many callers are on hold. This is the prayer partners signal to IMMEDIATELY and politely end the call they are handling. Tell the caller that many others are waiting with urgent needs, and please call again at a later time when the calls are not so busy. Some volunteers write in duplicate words for those already printed. This is needless waste of time and shows the prayer partner is not acquanted with sheet. Please take time to be familiar with every part of PRAYER REQUEST FORM. Sometimes patients in hospitals are listening and like to hear their name called. Great discretion must be used in giving a person's name on the air, however. Be cautious and restrained in this area. Use a separate sheet for each person's needs. Do not put needs of more than one person on one sheet. --_.- s lIs r ""\ 1 praise Reports Answers to Prayer ANSWERS TO PRAYER/PRAISE REPORTS (pink sheets) are provided for prayer partners. Frequently the host invites viewers to phone in specific answers to prayer. If the answers are rather unusual and interesting, the prayer partner should take detailed report. Be sure to specify if answer was in area of salvation, baptism of the Holy Spirit, something special, or a healing. Great accuracy is necessary, especially in healing testimonies. TBN is eager to publish only true and verified reports on the air. Reports which later prove inaccurate or false are a disillusionment to viewers and they bring discredit to the telecast. When case of healing is unusual and worthy of the caller bringing a testimony in person, get full details of name and address, doctor's name, etc. Always close such a call with a prayer of thanksgiving for the blessing granted. On praise reports of great praise and testimony, be sure to get the callers complete address and telephone number. On many of these calls, TBN will be contacting the person about doing a mini-cam interview to be shown on some of our TBN programs. Referrals ALL referrals for churches, information, special ministry, and emergency services are to be referred to the TBN business office (714) 832-2950 Ext. 44. Only ministry calls for prayer salvation, re-dedication, etc. are to be handled on the prayer lines. Any calls .-~ln""rl::trQumentative, or Mailing List Place names, addresses, and phone numbers of people desiring to be on 01 TBN mailing list on the GREEN sheet-not on the PINK Praise Report NOTE: They are automatically placed the mailing list when they make a ple l or give their name and address on a Salvation or Praise Report. Above all, please print (or write) slowly, clearly, and legibly. Take timl write in complete sentences. Do not 1 felt-tip pens. Dealing With Children But Jesus said, "Let the little childrei come to me, and don't prevent them. Ft such is the Kingdom of Heaven." (Matthew 19:14-15, Living Bible) Jesus considered each child and needs important. Remembering th we know that no request made by child calling in is too trivial for pre nor to be taken lightly. When sme children call in desiring salvation, never, NEVER tell them they are young. Each child differs in comi into an awareness of sin (lithe ag' accountability") and it is not oun judge if they are IIold enough." I gentle-explaining carefully and simple terms the steps of salvatic They will be sent a special salvaf packet geared for small children Jo Principles for Effective Prayer Ministry Walk in wisdom toward them that are without, redeeming time. Let your speech be always with grace, seasoned with salt, that ye may know ye ought to answer every man. (Colossians 4:5, 6) PERSONAL MINISTRY IS THE WORK OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. Effective prayer ministry cannot be done apart from the Holy Spirit. He is called the paraclete (counselor) who in Christ's place came to be another counselor of the same sort that Christ had been to His disciples (Isaiah 9:6, John 14:16, 17). Prayer ministry, to be Christian, must be carried on in harmony with the regenerating and sanctifying work of the Spirit. The Holy Spirit, then, is the source of all genuine personality changes that involve the sanctification of the believer, just as truly as He alone is the One who brings life to the sinner. The Holy Spirit expects to use His Word, the Holy Scriptures (II Timothy 3:16, 17). We are to be led by the Spirit, but this does not mean to be dependent on hunches, visions (although they may come), or extra-biblical revelations. The point that needs to be made is that since the Holy Spirit employs His Word as the princiral means by which Christians may grow In sanctification, one to one ministry cannot be effective apart from the use of the Scriptures. In the Gospels, Jesus gave uscer.tai~ principles if we wished to follow HIm In a life of discipleship. We must have a good understanding of th.e terms by which man can be reconClled back to God. In this study, we can see that certain attitudes must be in the heart of one who desires to follow Jesus Christ in a life of costly discipleship. 10 A. SALVATION 1. Seek to determine 11 person understands what commitment to Jesus Christ really means. By studying the four kinds of soil in Matthew 13, we observe that only one kind of soil proved to bring forth fruit. "The hard path where some of the seeds fell represents the heart of a person who hears the Good News about the Kingdom and doesn't understand it; Then Satan comes and snatches away the seeds from his heart (vs. 19)." The hard path, the shallow rocky path, and the ground covered with thistles all have one thing in common: they don't bring forth fruit. The reason is simple. The heart (ground) of these people does not really understand the Kingdom of God (the royal rule and reigno~Jesus Christ in the heart of a behever). Contrast this to the man who did understand in verse 23. He brought forth fruit: sixty, or even a hundred others, into the Kingdom. You may use the truth of God's Word to break up the fallow (hard) ground, enabling a person to understand the terms of discipleship. Be able to explain what it means to become a real Christian. Does he understand what it means to become a real Christian? Does he understand the significance of Christ's deat~and resurrection? Does he see hImself as really lost and in need of a Savior? Remember, "The Good News is not good news to the man who doesn't know the bad news." 11 Principles for Effective Prayer Ministry (Continued) ~I The Gospel is the good news that Jesus has suffered for our sins and desires our love and loyal obedience. It implies that man needs to be changed and become what he was intended to become. DOES HE UNDERSTAND THE GOSPEL AND SEE HIMSELF IN NEED OF A SAVIOR? 2. Seek to determine if the person is willing to repent of his sins. "He that covereth his sins shall not prosper; but whoso confesseth and forsaketh them shall have mercy." (Proverbs 28:13) By way of definition, repentance is a deep change of mind and heart which leads you to reject and forsake all known sin and the right to run your life independently of God. Repentance . . . is not just being sorry for your sins. With repentance there is sorrow, but you can have sorrow without repentance. Many people are sorry for the consequences of sin but not sin itself. Repentance . . . is not just quitting a sinful act. Some men have refrained from certain sins and reformed for personal reasons (health, reputation, family, business, etc.), not because their sins displeased God. Repentance ... is mentioned over 55 times in the New Testament. Jesus himself said, "Except ye repent, ye shall all likewise perish." (Luke 13:3) 11 Repentance ... is the act of your getting off the throne of your life so that Jesus Christ may take His rightful place there. Repentance . . . is a spiritual U-turn necessary before you believe, J Ja willingness to turn from every known sin" and terminate your selfish purpose in life. IS HE WILLING TO REPENT? 3. Determine if person is willing to renounce-give up-all rights to his life. This will mean setting aside his own plans, dreams, ambitions and be willing to do whatever God wants him to do. He knows exactly what will make you most happy. It may hurt to surrender everything at first, but He knows best and will never ask us to do anything that we will regret in the end. A true Christian has nothing of his own: time, talents, money, possessions, friends, career, or future-all must be surrendered for his King's service whenever and wherever He wants them (Luke 14:33). 4. Determine ifperson is willing to make restitution to those he has hurt or offended. Explain to him that becoming a Christian will mean that you are willing, as far as is humanly possible, to right all known wrongs in your life. Be prepared to go to others and ask forgiveness from people you know you have wronged and feel guilty about. DO YOU STILL DESIRE TO ASK 12 Principles for Effective Prayer Ministry (Continued) JESUS CHRIST TO COME INTO YOUR LIFE AS LORD AND SAVIOR? 5. Determine ifperson is willing to obey Jesus Christ. Are you willing to follow Him as best as you understand? If so (prayer partner should explain the necessity of obedience according to Hebrews 5:9), in your own words, talk to God and . . . CONFESS YOUR SINS: by name-lying, pride, temper, stealing, cheating, etc. TELL GOD YOU ARE REPENTING: (turning from sin) Willing to forsake all known sin and the right to run your life independently of Him.Repenti~g is being sorry enough for your SIns to give them up. TELL GOD YOU ARE PUTTING YOUR LIFE IN HIS HANDS: Giving yourself entirely to Hin:t and receiving Jesus Christ as Lord Into your life. He will keep His Word, give the forgiveness you ask, and receive you. If caller has difficulty praying, it may be that he has not really met the conditions. Then you must go over them again. If he has and still has difficulty praying, you may pray something like this: 12 "God, I'm sorry I've been selfish and rebellious so long. I do want to change from my old way of life. I believe with all my heart that Your Son suffered and died for my sins and making me your child. Give me the power to live my life from this moment on for you. I give you my heart; take over everything I have, and all that I am, and be my Lord and King. Amen." DOES THAT PRAYER REPRESENT THE DESIRE OF YOUR HEART? If so, would you like to pray this with me If no, you may ask them what is keeping them from coming toJesu~ Christ. If yes, go through prayer WIth them. AFTER PRAYING, BRIEF INSTRUCTIONS ARE NECESSARY. WHATEVER YOU DO-DON'T TELL HIM: (a) "Now you are saved!" Why not? For several reasons: (1) You don't keep the Book of Life, God does. He knows if a prayer was a heart cry or not and whether new life has begun. You don't. You have no right to tell him what God alone can assure him of. (2) Better they find out their salvation for themselves. Faith is strengthened by testing. If it is real, it will stand life's hard tests. Principles for Effective Prayer Ministry (Continued) (3) If you tell him, it is YOUR word he relies on. You will find he could be YOUR convert, not God's. And you will have to keep him instead of the Lord. Letting God grant assurance will soon prove if his stand was an experiment or an experience. (b) "How do you feel?" The Christian life is a choice of the will. Choose God's way and feeling will follow. But don't give the impression that FEELINGS are a total salvation guide or he will lose assurance with a headache! Teach him his duty, feeling or not. (c) Too much! Keep some instruction for another time. If you give him too much at once, he will not remember it, get confused and feel a failure before he begins. Babies don't start learning for some months the complex truth of life; neither do spiritual babies. A few things at a time! DO ASK HIM: (a) "Did you REALLYMEAN what you asked God?" This will help you discover doubt. If he still doubts, there is still DUTY to be done. Doubt almost always shows an incomplete heart consecration. Something has not yielded. See if he has held anything back in such a case. Don't be afraid to dig deeply here. Unless a first work is deep and thorough, the resulting Christian 13 life will be less fruitful, useful, and blessed. Give him clear, strong, and firm directions. Tell him it is sin to have reason to doubt and sin to doubt without reason (Romans 14:23). If you leave them uncertain, they will at best be sickly, shaky Christians (I John 5:11-13). (b) "Would you like to thank God for what He just did"? This is an acid test of reality. If he can honestly thank God for his salvation, you can be reasonably sure it is genuine. (c) Remind him that he is to yield himself (his whole being) to Jesus Christ continually. The absolute yielding of our lives to God is the first great step after conversion urged in His Word. Upon every convert having received the Spirit and while his heart is glowing with the love of Christ who has saved him should be pressed home, earnestly and tenderly, the claim of Christ upon his redeemed life and His loving call to him to yield it to Him in absolute unreserved surrender. Exhort him then to view himself as crucified (dead to his desires) with Christ at the Cross-to no longer live for himself. Encourage him to saturate his life with God's word daily for victory over temptation. (d) Inform him that someone will be in touch with him within a few days and to call us again if he doesn't receive a call. (e) Conclude by praying for him, asking 1 (1 God's continued blessing on his life. Principles for Effective Prayer Ministry (Continued) B. THE BAPTISM IN THE HOLY SPIRIT (1) The purpO$e of the baptism in the Holy Spirit: The 120 gathered expectantly in the Upper Room on the day of Pentecost-they knew what they were waiting for. The energizing experience was to be an overwhelming sense of God's presence. It was to mean more to them in terms of intimate, loving communion with God than the physical presence of Jesus had meant on earth. Then He had been WITH them; now by this anointing of the Holy Spirit, He would seem not only back with them but welling up inside them and all around them. They were to be utterly flooded in the sense of His closeness and power. They had already been given one "power"-that of legal right or authority to become the sons of God Oohn 1:12). Now they were to have"dumanis" (Greek) power-strength, might, energy, explosive enabling power to act, think, and LIVE like their Lord with the outpoured energy of heaven! (Luke 24:49, Romans 15:13, I Corinthians 2:4, I Thessalonians 1:5) In this empowering, the soul is introduced BY the Lord Jesus to the Holy Spirit. The role of Christ and Spirit are thus reversed from that of salvation. The Holy Spirit has introduced the soul to Christ; now Christ makes the indwelling presence of His Spirit real to the 14 believer. The climax of this energizing process is the flooding up of God's reality in the soul like a fountain, until the believer is utterly immersed in His power and love. Once initially understood and experiertced, this is to be the continuous experience of each believer- deeper and deeper baptisms or infillings with the Holy Spirit as we look to Him in faith for delivering and transforming power. (Acts 2:4, 4:8, 31; 6:3, 8; 7:55, 9:17, 11:24; 13:9, 52; Ephesians 3:19, 5:18, I John 1:4) (2) Conditions for receiving the baptism in the Holy Spirit: Determine if the caller . . . (a) Has truly received Jesus Christ as Savior and made him Lord. (b) Is presently seeking to obey Jesus Christ in his life. Acts 5:32 reminds us that God gives the Holy Spirit to those who obey Him. (c) Honestly desires God's power for the right reasons. God will not give His gifts for self-glory. He does not grant His power so that you can be free from trouble or to make you happy but for His glory-that must be our motive. rt Principles for Effective Prayer Ministry (Continued) Determine if the caller . . . (continued) (d) Has truly repented of his sin or selfish purpose in life. Cleanliness (Williams): "Before we go on our knees to receive the baptism of fire, let me beg of you to see to it that your wills die in harmony with the will and purpose of the Holy Spirit. It is no use ... praying, or even believing if there is still something you are holding back or even refusing to do. Out with it; give it no rest; give it up. Destroy your idols and stoppages with an everlasting destruction. Let all go and you shall be flooded before you rise from your knees . . . the world shall feel the power of it, and God shall have all the glory." (e) Has an intense desire to be filled with the Holy Spirit. Jesus Himself said, "If any many thirst, let him come unto me, and drink." (fohn 7:37) This is not for someone who is casually interested or curious, but for the man or woman with a deep hunger for God. The result of coming to Christ with this attitude is that "rivers of living water shall flow from the innermost being of anyone who believes." (Living Bible) These, then, are the qualifications for one who desires to be filled or baptized with the Holy Spirit (Ephesians 5:18). 15 c. HEALING The chastisement of our peace was upon Him; and with His stripes we are healed. (fer. 30:17; Matt. 8:17; Mark 16:18; Luke 10:18, 19; I Peter 2:24; III John 2) These are some of the promises in God's Word with which we must be familiar concerning divine healing. God is doing everything He can to reduce suffering. He died to reduce it. The atoning death of Jesus Christ secured for us not only physical healing but the resurrection and perfecting and glorifying of our bodies. We do not get the full measure of what Jesus secured for us by His atoning death on the cross in this present life, however, but at His coming again. It is at the coming of our Lord that our spirit and soul and body are to be preserved entirely (I Thes. 5:23 RSV). Just as we now have the firstfruits of our spiritual salvation, we get the firstfruits of our physical salvation in that we are seeing thousands of physical healings through the atoning death of Jesus our Healer. (1) WHY ISN'T EVERYONE HEALED? God's wisdom and love are always involved in healing. If we Christians had the power to pray and see a resulted healing in every instance, we would be morally irresponsible to tum this power over to man since the eternal destiny of a soul is at stake. If God healed someone who wanted to continue living supremely for self, He would be contributing to their moral delinquency. By their Ib Principles for Effective Prayer Ministry (Continued) refusing to turn from sin, the lives of many others could be brought into ruin as well. If the individual desiring healing persists in holding onto grudges, resentments, bitterness, there is little use in praying for him. When healing does not come immediately, one may ask: "Is there a greater blessing that may come through my illness" There is often a question of God's timing in healing as well as testings or trials we may be going through for ourselves or others. (2) CONDITIONS FOR HEALING. First determine if the person is calling for himself or someone else. If a request is made for someone else, prayer should be offered for the individual. It may be that the person requesting prayer for someone will be part of the answer to prayer. Often an opportunity develops to minister some of the truths concerning healing to the person calling. (Consider using the "pastoral referral shee.ts" if you feel this might be appropnate.) If the request forpray~r.is fromt~e individual who IS ill, there IS great opportunity for indepth ministry. 16 (3) DETERMINE . .. heart attitude of person. Is he willing to obey the principle of Romans 12:1, 2 (to offer himself a living sacrifice to God)? Compare Leviticus 8:10-12 and James 5:14 and 15. Then Moses took the anointing oil and sprinkled it upon the . Tabernacle itself and on each ltem in it, sanctifying them. When he came to the alter, he sprinkled it seven times, and also sprinkled the utensils of the alter and thewa~h basin and its pedestal, to sanctify them. Then he poured the anointing oil upon Aaron's~ead, thus setting him apart for hls work. (Leviticus 8:10-12, Living Bible) Is there any sick among you? Let him call for the elders of the church; and let them pray over him, anointing him with oil in the name of the Lord: And the prayer of faith shall save the sick, and the Lord shall raise him up; and if he have committed sins, they shall be forgiven him. Confess your faults one to another, and pray one for another, that ye may be healed. The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much. (James 5:14-16) Ii r Principles for Effective Prayer Ministry (Continued) Several things are clear from these passages on healing. The purpose of anointing with oil for healing is to consecrate (set apart for God's use) the individual. When the sick one was anointed with oil in the name of the Lord, it was an act of dedication and consecration, implying on the part of the one anointed a full surrender to God of his hands to work for Him and for Him alone, of his feet to walk for Him and Him alone, his eyes to see his lips to speak, his ears to hear for Him and for Him alone, and his whole body to be "the temple of the Holy Spirit." Physical healing, then, may lead to a deep consecration to God. Our responsibility is to encourage the person to offer himself completely in an act of dedication. In many cases, it is the faith of Jesus Christ in you that will bring about the healing power of the Holy Spirit. "And the prayer of faith shall save the sick." Read the promises from the Word of God knowing that "faith cometh by hearing and hearing by the Word of God." (Romans 10:17) We are on good ground when we stand on the Word of God, claiming His promises. Ask the person if he believes God heals and whether God will heal him now. (Be in prayer that the Holy Spirit will give him the faith to believe God's promises.) 17 The passage in James points out some sickness is because of unconfessed sin. If so, confession may bring healing since this will lie at the root of the present illness. Review Psalm 32 and see the result of David's confession. Determine if the person has truly repented and offer the prayer of faith. Gohn 15) Sometimes we make the mistake of interferring with God's dealings with people. We may do this through our sentimentality and desire to do God's will. Although it is not God's will for people to be sick, sometimes He allows it so the sick person will reach out for the spiritual healing. It is certainly unfortunate that many of us only listen to God through a personal loss, family problems, and sickness, but through these experiences, many have come to the end of their selfishness and ambitions and realized God's love. As we truly listen to the person share his needs and wait to hear the "voice of God," we may learn about counseling "in the Spirit" and be able to witness to the power and love of Jesus Christ. lb NOTES 18 ? NOTES (Continued) 19 2u NOTES (Continued) 20 21 s / ! I I I ---------_ ,._-------------_.,., ,--- -----------_ ".._-------------_ _-- TRINITY BROADCASTINGNETWOIVI;~C'/C. P.O. Box A Santa Ana, CA 92680 Office: 714/ 832-2950 Prayer Line: 714/ 731-1000 ........~ \ J NOV-09-1993 15:07 FROM TEN-MIAMI .- ;:. ? TO 12022986375 P.04 l---~ Special Request o AreYo~Currently On OUr Mailing List. YesD NoD n Message to Host o Request for Information O"Question 0 Complaint 0 Gift Request oMessage to Paul and Jan Crouch JlI1t181 ·Cl.ty Zip WhatCHANNELI CABLESTATION__areyouwatching? Pre.yorP~er::Date:__ t .--- \r\\~.\~C\\QQtl~\\ffi\or ---:W~\ff-\.1--\-ras-~iC9' -2~_~r (\ <:::'\' \1 \""CK-ME:::5l .,Of{\\ or I;,J\P . l 1 TESTIMONY OF THERESA ROBIN DOWNING Te J PRAYER PARTNER SPECIAL REQUEST FORM 2 K 1 BROWARD COUNTY SOCIAL SERVICES 3500 Hwd.Blvd.Rm.lOO Ph.963-7500 Food vouchers;rent;utilities ... CATHOLIC COMMUNITY SERVICES 1300 S.Andrews Ave. [Ft.Laud.]ph.522-2513 Emergency food;rent;mortgage utilities;shelter[hotel vouch- ers] . Ph.987-3605 Ph.581-4221 Ph.979-8446 Ph.985-2700 Ph.985-2700 Ph.458-3251 Ex.237 AMERICAN RED CROSS 4733 S. W. 18 th St. [Hwd. J 2102 W.Brwd.Blvd. [Ft.Laud.] 3001 N.W.8th St. [Pompano] Disaster and emergency ser vices. Food assistance[must meet requirements] . AFDC/FOOD STAMP OFFICE 4900 W.Hal.Bch.Blvd. [Hwd.] Aid to "families with dep endant children. ECONOMIC SERVICES 4900 Hal.Bch.Blvd. Food stamps HEPBURN CENTER 750 N.W.8th Ave. [Hal.] Food pantry or vouchers Emergencyassistance... Housing program RESPECT YOUR LIFE 6151 WASHINGTON ST. [Hwd.] Ph.963-2229 Food;clothing;rent;gas;etc... 9-1:00 m-f;9-12:00 sat. , , Ph.966-0956 1-755-8300 Ph.764-3419 Ph.463-4572 Ph.643-4900 Local no. Ph.1-804 420-0700 LUTHERN co-op FEEDING PROGRAM 441 N.W.3rd.Ave. [Ft.Laud.] One meal daily,free[cold] Monday-Friday 9:30-11:30 OPERATION BLESSING CBN 700 CLUB Virginia Bch.,Va.23463 ~mergencyassistance up to $200-working in conjunction with a church;Transporta tion;Bus fares[even to an other state] . JEWISH FAMILY SERVICES 4517 Hollywood Blvd. [Hwd.l Food vouchers Financial assistance ... SALVATION ARMY 14N.W.14th.Ave. [Ft.Laud.] 13 98 S. W. 1st. St. [M i am i] . Ask for:Family srvcs.dept. Food pantry Lodging inclds.breakfast; and evening meals. ()IJ.~\it'.:i~1-f(::I~')-is;,p~))/d)~ (//. ltl~(i.- if U 7-7/{) TL Y,'? -:+O-t d- Le,,;I?~:r- (,',...~(?;;/ 621-1999 Dade 4 Computer. Copy Machines 19 Dw~htTh()vr7P~VI PO, fuxII~ D6vJne~1 &, 1 6 ,2 LII bCoM~·~Q Mnistries, Inc. , ? Pastoral Counseling~ ? Individual &Family Groups ? Personal Problems ? 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Evenfngs:--"" women and children; 2]) i ght.s ". ·463-3165 'free, then donations~~tv II ( (305) 974-5121 * HAL A. LAVERY MINISTRIES I REV. HAL A. LAVERY M. DIV. B.S. A.A.C.C. PASTOR - TEACHER I ADDICTION THERAPIST j)~-<) if-n(lA~{~_\~J.. 1275 s.w 48th Ave. #205 Pompano Beach. Fl 33069 ~ 24 Hr. Hotline ;}.. 653·2921 Free Pregnancy Testing 18340 N.W. 12th Ave Miami. FL 33169 ~ Emergency Pregnancy SeIVice ,..-." -..I , STATE INFORMATION Referral agency providing Ph.1-377-5000 phone no. for any type ag- ency,in any state. ST.JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH "Soup Kitchen"._.. ....,,_.) '715--<;3823 1704 Buchannan st. [Hwd.] Ph.921-3721 Hot meal daily 11:00-12:00 No fee UPON THIS ROCK I'LL BUILD MY CHURCH "ffi1 [Rev. lois Delevoe] Ph.58 -0307 904. N.W.3rd.Ave. [Ft.Laud.]~veings: Foodiclothing [see shelters] ,/ 463 3165 .. , I ph.S84-8164 Ph.989-5296 CHRISTIANS FOR LIFE 4401 Sterlinq rd. [Hwd./Ft. Laud. ] Aid for babies:baby food, diapers ,furniture,etc... SAINT VINCENT DE PAUL Call nearest Catholic ch urch,explain need to bro ther-he will pick up food basket. UNITED MOTHERS CENTER 11390 N.W.35th St. [Sunrise] Ph.741-0248 Food;clothing Christian outreach-referrals councelingicrisis pregnancy referrals. Life Enrichment I y c-lr\~L& ,f<Gr< (o..\,o~~') 'f! <.. i Y\ e_V' PRAISE GUEST J~('):,' -d {I ' ( DR. ROBIN WELLS Christian Counselor, Christian P.O. Box 9141 Hwd., FL 33084 PH: (305) 987-1360 .._.~-----....... "'-- ..__.~---'_.-.._---"-'---~....... -.-----_........ - --- ..~_..-_.__._- ~\~i~:rr\t~4-t ..:-,-.~."I ! '......) 4~r--,- ( '3 3 -.:3 -11~l (Y\i~? ______----- 35~- 435 "~. /'. ", . , ,I' ~. t A 51502 drew \ tun~~ayteens'-----DAYBREAKMINISTRIES 1935 h.e. 4 ave. wi 1ton manors J fl. 565-6219 iDADE COUNTY YOUTH &family development runaways633~6481ext. 227 carmen acevedo . -~ALeOHOLIC-FORCHRIST782-9760 healing center-- MEW COVENANT CH, ~llr~782-9760 everi-thurs 8;00pm HELPS ? I' , c' Ch'nIsfTan"cof'fee house 981-4904 the upper room ---live music' . . hollywood bl vd J 6754 .'10~.'" west of the turnpike, in westwood~hOPPing·r.. f r 1day 7;~nnm~c:: hnlA/C nl Ir 1nf"l f"' I ,n'>...... ,...,.. L. , .free rtde for teens homefree programsCtrailways bus will prGvide free transportation for any ~.runaway who wants to go home.D,:~ _l.:.'·~,localdirector dean hamilton 52'1 23'13~"'~ ......~ 11 233-6933 491-0456 987-5778 HELPS WOMAN AGLOW JOANN MORRIS kathy mc garvey cops for christ larry hines dade city chapter p.O. box 8322 hi" fl. 33012 full gospel businessmen assoc. george hopkins 434-8123 ft" laud don boaza 792-3714 will delawter 472-3129 . . ~;£Kbic)6IA,JNOd/c7cf9-.s3 l .r#Lpt?1 ) \ ' I / I. ..; 1/ r·····' ,"" (' .. \." v' I 1.1 . .i .../('r-;~.~f.,="'-'-'ll'.. ; / ." .... I , ~-""'i.-~:a...~". I-'~C' , ..._. 17'--' I ~'~ TURNING POINT &*!! $)) YOUTH &FAMILIES CHRISTIAN DEVELOPMENT CENTER 400 S.W. 2 Street -.....~-..J::::.::o~mD=...;:;a::..:...:n~o!-oJ 1. _, ce.- h.ab cen teL.. '-_.,. . ~(i-ss'i) o/u !0///vls/R irs -"~'.·.';i-,,, '-C;j -c-loT/1J11Al £/C. E(~', }Cf(y(,) IV Iv / /lv£ 1lJ.. /VI _. A . V, I. ;=c t9 . I CII - /5 9t( ~f/-I)/-/ <' _ .,.':!' ,>", ,~': i, _',.~',i , ", .~, - ,\" .... , ......>, mfamI' outreach ministrie' inc. jerry &libby nance $95;1949 drugs~prostitution~woman with criminal chgs. 545-8841 DRUGS AND OUTREACH PROGRAMS broward"""County"mental health division' 983- 3156 lOOO's.w~84 ave. hollywood. provides crisis care inpatient psychiatric servic Hehderson"'Mentaf health center, 330 s.w. 27 ave ft. laud 791-4300 .1957 Jackson st hollywood 921-2600 3865 n. federal hwy. pompano 782-8510'~.. services; outpatient psychiatric services. tIIII Fem"ai sScince" "outreach"· progr am 274-7391 ~jim hogue director \ Dr. miller 1500 n. st. rd.' 7 972-0660 '\ ~\ \ 'hew"l ife in' christ f, #A-~,n.,e,:-147-~street --fl. mi., fl.~)i~"IC; (c. ) (1 diane lakeman director - alcohol~drugs~food~tobacco dependecy pastor isaac h'i14ioffiS- __~ r . t~-'~.i V ~ , l t ," ,l .. .~. f - f~river's ide' house"" \ 968m.w. 2 street \~mi am i~Fl. 1\-'~1eve 1and be 11 di rec tor ? TEENAGERS__ DRUG- ect. Bartered"'wl yes or 9 i r1fr i ends- 753-7020 467 2756 Xl . "If \ - Xl 'f \J 'J.) J" \) 467-6333 Ih ,PAv..<../t 7 /IJ~B -r--r$ 3os-- b71-S-S..J"~ } UQ~-;-61--.£;5~--l)' 739-1114 989-4691 467-6333 singles men &families ! WOMAN Abused woman & children Unite way (susan) or Low income housing Hollywood Housing crisis intervention ..,' , , (' , . ..../,! 1(,.. " " ,.~... ._. ,., ......J.~.. , .-.r....,~"""""""'-""""'_,,",,-..,_...,...~" t e-e I' ',:, , 1 a' enge' off1.. F0(" i= eVY);::~\(~S0 v\ \ Cj . p.O. 'box 3097 3 ? winter HavenJ fl 33881) 813-294-4050 ,-.\..~~""~\:...> 'Dunklin MemorialCamp rnnrn~~rlirpr.tor \ /. .,." \ ,,} LoKa~icw~>__ -~c~lr~.~~ ~<6'loF~Jl p~C(~~c~~te. 3341 0 1VOYL/~t{~.C~~U-{'-fol)11P~~R , i , j 1";; HOLLYWOOD CHURCH OF THE COMING KING 7000,--SW-J5 thS t.'~-P-:-Ir:-A:--tta{-l) Box 4119 Miramar, FL. 33023 PASTOR: Stephen Meyering PHONE: 966-9719 [Y\£(~SA~:. 'VvA\...~er(_, '10IANj Re')"J"'-il("<'. G?. ........ \('( ~1.\\l~'\ "lJ~f2.oJ"" 6 \\ ) Gn ~C) \ \"'''. \,Jv. \ 2 C\ \ l A. v CL \J{ f"\ "'("V,... rl N f'~/L "', i i \--...".... / 18 r-r LAvcf;iR..dAI<i, Co rn rn IJ VI II)' C h12. 1>T'i A ..J (I: ov to><6 {i'Yl1C0n~f/::­ 3q7~SN"Z/{!..JdAiU .-J{ . jofptLYWOCJc( Fif'.. 3>0;2-) _ 5vJ-r~;;2-/5 D ~hon£~'j --3oS-;Q~cl~/'-ILI'! --.,.., , \ '''- .. . \ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A.TTENTION! A.TTENTION! IF YOU ARE BEING RELEASED FROM JAIL OR PRISON AND DE SIRE TO CHANGE YOUR LIFESTYLE, BUT YOU NEED IMMEDI ATE HELPI, THE LORD HAS PROVIDED APLACE JUST FOR YOU. IT IS CALLED, 'THE BRIDGE". TUE VICTORY ? THE BRIDGE will help you with a new start in life; after leaving prison, having been released from jail or coming offofthe streets. ? THE BRIDGE will provide a place to live, clothing, food, work, educational and vocational training and spiritual enlightenment. ? THE BRIDGE will help to restore pride, dignity, self-esteem, family relationships, integrity and Zoe Life (God-kind oflife) into men whom society, relatives and even themselves had given up on. THE BRIDGE 2099 NW 26thAvenue ? Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33311 ForMore Information or an Interview, Call 789-1461 and ask for \IDee or Clester 1)0· - ;--, , ,- . . _~. -, _-~...~,,..__._-~,~.-"--.~-----.-,.".", .--.,----,~',"..- . 8t MATTHEW CATHOLIC CHURCH 542 Blue Heron Drive. Hallandale, Fbrida 33009, Telephone: 458-1590 , j i I . . 21 '1.11 ');)1,1, ·.,~·t-22]; i, ,I 245-7738 " i \ .It~,,,'~t-' I t: (:1' :u : it , II:' fl1t,,!rcl:r, tor educatlollal and econullIICi"iy"ll~"'Ni1nl""d preqndnt and non·pregnal1ttJ(j()le~Cf"Ho;ltill) 11",.", 'II',,' COeunul Glove nelgtltJtH11[)ud f'luqr:,nlds(J pr",,,.!(," couns(!Ilng and educat,onal pruqrrllrh to I tH,1I1 .leliA", fern ales an.j males concerfllflY Issues iq',t" ')':',(ual relalionsilips and pare,lIllh,j Dade Women's Welfare Coalition, Inc. 7-1.1:; S W 128 COLlr! Mldm rClorlda 33183 Larr'ld,-L!rt/Liberty Squl " : i" 1" .? 1 "'" Respunse Pool dollars s"r.,p :-J I,'," .. i,: :' ,'i,.esl;,~;...·)1' .. ' grant IVIII provide erghhH'e',,, of cWC,! ':'1<1 Su,);":)f: \'J ... ,(j':, Larch-Mart. a co-op grucer, Si;I(" diG Uri,n"I] fJrf)qr", ' weltare mothers in the Ldld1lnolll G "';',1,-, Z,1i-;< Ie '.,;,,( '-, self-suffrency, Majoflty of ,1"I16r<,.~"IyJ i':.lfO!'''~ establ,snment of similar S'el1-Sulr,·-:,n.n: Qrer.E:I J c::)c~ proJecI 111 Liberty Square: cl IlI':JlllkHl ",]! l-un"II,.,: c, ':1 'i neighoc,rt'lood. Deaf Services Bureau ·1800 W"sl rtilgler SIr,·,·, c,,,;,. "Ii MI<Hll1. florida 33134 Hearing-Impaired Elderly i": liJ'.·'..I,l·'\'G A collaborative project between Hr'd',ng anC] S;!'.;c-C" C, '>1,,'( Jewish Commuruty Centers ana Deaf Ser'J>CE-SBurea~fur a comprehenSive pilot program wh'ch offers counseling rehabilitative and speech readrnq class"s neard;g dev,ce assistance and social and recrei,tlon aC!,v:tres to tne I::laefl J hearing-Impaired populatlofl Economic Opportunity Family Health Center 536 I N W 22 Avenue 635-7701 MiamI. Florrda 33142 Teen Pregnancy Prevenl:(IIl S:,OOOU Secona-tlme United Way Respa'lsl' Po'." ?ell (JIIFI II II lIle cont,nudll0fl and expanslf,'l 01 aSlJ(.c,,~si,JId'-'fliuliSlralIOn project tllal addresses tile enslS 1"IIPUftllJ!i j,-,vlel 01 plL' I"t,1I dlld k"fldql' preqnancy III till, p"'r1II1I,IIII,,tly I',,',.k M"dtd Cltll~Sdlld Liberty City iH'_' "" I'rr}(jlclill i"1 1I","j 1)11 " Ii,Hlety of healttl care tOPiCS during preqlldlh_Y 'II ,0 iifter rNltl lor both tile mother and child Easter Seal Society of Dade County, Inc. ~esponsePool Program Grants: Boy Scouts of America, South Florida Council 2960 Coral Way..446-8431 Miami. Floflda 33145 Scoullng for Handicapped: 530.000 A callaboralive project With the Dade County Public Schools to proVide Cub Scouting and Boy Scouting to 1.768 handicapped boys in 54 Dade County schools. Boys' Clubs of Miami 2805 S. W. 32 Avenue. ....... 446-9910 M,lami, Florida 33133 Girls Summer Program: $21.180 A unique eight-week summer recreational program featUring field trips. ans and crafts. meals alld athlellc dClIvltres lur glfls. ages 6-12, al the Boys' Clubs. Centro Campeslno Farmworker Center 35781 SW. 187 Avenue ..... _.. Florida City, Florida 33034 Mirgrant Youth Project: $82.005 This innovative migrant youlh prOject addresses the seriOus school drop-out problem plaguing children 01 South Dade farmworkers. Unique approach focuses on total family involvement teaching parents how they can help and encourage their children to stay in school. Targets youlhs in fourth, fif1h and sixth grades for speciat lutonng. counseling and cultural experiences. Children'. Psychiatric Center 15155 N.W. 7 Avenue... 685-8244 MiamI, FlOrida 33169 Group Home Support: $48.739 Response Pool dollars Will enable the agency to aUer a ...,ae range of clinical services to severely emotionally OtsturceCl chilOren and adolescents at the two group homes 1·175 N W t4 Avenue M,ilfnl. f 10lloa 33125 Coconut Grove Cares, Inc. 3870 Washington Avenue. ,446-6216 ' Miami, Florida 33133 The Barnyard Communtly Center: $40.000 Funding provides for an after-school recreational. e<i"cat,onal and counseling program for youngsters on the low-mcome Coconut Grove neighborhood. The Barnyard recelve<i fllSt lime United Way funding through the 1985 Response Pool Coconut Grove Family Clinic (See Miami JeWish Home E:. ""spl'.,iI 'u' Ine :']"-;0 lur deSCription of collaborative Alztl"'l[r,tlrs U~?:i.lSf:project I Miami JewiSh Home & Hospital for the Aged 151 N E 52 Street. 7<,I8G26 MiamI. Florida 33137 Atltll~1I111'r'SDisease Day C,IIt' C""i"I". ",1(111 UUO A coliabof<llive venture for ltw establlSlrrfll!nt 01 two :i-oay-a· week respite day care centers In North Miami and Little Havana for viclims of Alzheimer's disease. a debilitating disease of the brain which eventually renders ItS Victims 3 3230 Hibiscus Street.. Miami, Florida 33133 Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention: $25.000 2 447-4950 .) .) s::::., I..... .261·6202 . .. 245·4994 245.-2422 totally dependent on others. The centers provide tempe, d<y relief and coun!'9ling to family members, preventing unnecessary institutionalization. Received seed funding in 1985 Response Pool. Girl Scout Council of Tropical Florida, Inc. , 11347 SW. 160 Strool... ,.... 253-4841 Miami, Florida 33157 Special Scouting Projects: $20,715 Provides scouting to two hard·to-serve populations: in·school scouting for the handicapped and a special outreach proJecl lor young women in the migrant farm>yorker camps. Health Crisis Network P.O. Box 52-1546 326-8833 Miami, Florida 33152 AIDS In-Home Support Program: $70,000 A collaborative proposal with Visiting Nurse Association and Hospice, Inc.? designed 10 provide a continuum of home care services to victims of AIDS. Services range from counseling and respite care to high-tech skilled nursing and hospice care. Hospice, Inc. 111 NW. 10 Avenue 325-0245 Miami. Florida 33128 Hospice Care 10f the Indigent: $50,000 Response Pool dollars will go for the continuation of Hospice care to financially indigent cancer victims. Hospice care permits terminally ill patients to remain at home with emotional and physical support to lamilies. Reduces medical expenses 10 family and avoids unnecessary institutionalization. "ewlsh Vocational Services 318 N.W. 25 Streel 576-3220 Miami, Florida 33127 Homebound Industrial Project: $29,950 Pilot project designed to idenlity. evaluate and provide employment for handicapped persons who are unable to leave Iheir homes. Lutheran Ministries of Florida 6660 Biscayne Boulevard, Suite 108 751-4265 Miami, Florida 33138 South Beach Family Center: $185,332 A collaborative effort of lour agencies designed to address the needs of growing and underserved South Miami Beach. The project will be localed in facilities provided by Ihe city and will deliver an array of heallh and human care services including child care, after-school tutoring. parent and family counseling and job development and placement. St. Alban'. Day Nursery 3465 Brooker Street .443-1234 Miami. Florida 33133 Funding allows for the Head Starl progrdiTI 1(; be ollert:J year·round for children in nine family day care homes. St. Vincent Hail/Children's Home Society 800 NW. 15 Street....324.1262 Miami, FlOrida 33136 Teenage Mother Counselmg: $72,775 A joint effort to provide an array of comprehenSive services to pregnant, young women. Offers counseling to adolescent pregnant women and their families as well as child placement, adoption, and pre- and post-natal care to lne mother and infant. Southwest Social Services 7367 SW. 8 Street .... Miami, FlOrida 33144 Congregate Meals: $11,085 Provides social and nulrilional services to needy. elderly residents ot Southwest (Jade County United Methodist Ministries 344 SW. 4 Avenue .. Homestead, Florida 33030 Le Jardin Head Start Pre-School: $50,000 The Homestead Head Starl Program serves primarily Hailian and migrant children, ages 2-5, who lack basic language skills Year-round program will give children and their families an opportunity to strengthen their social, educational and emotional well-being, increasing thelf chance for success in the public school system. 5 ? 4 ;,6"·0017 "4&·1963 ? ? ? \Agency Descriptions Association for Retarded Citizens, Dade County 4201 NW. 2 Avenue 576-9675 Miami, Florida 33127 Total BUdge!: $1.575.952 United Way Funding:$148.592 Otlers mentally retarded and developmentally disabled adults work Iraining centers. group home programs and daily liVing skills training programswhi~hhelp clients live productively American Red Cro??? Or.ater Miami Chapter . 5020 Biscayne Boulevard. 576-4600 Miami. FlOrida 33137 Total Budget· $1306,950 Uniled Way Funding: $729.000 Gives immediate, free emergency assistance including food. clothing and shelter to victims of natural disasters such as hurricanes. tornadoes and floods as well as to families factng personal disasters such as home fires. Provides first ald. CPR and water safety instruction 10 business and industry groups as well as lhe public. Collects and distributes blood and blood products throughout South Florida. Offers blood pressure screening, first aid stations and other nursing and health programs for the elderly and othEns throughout the community Provides casework and emergency assistance for members 01 lhe military and their families. Makes child ~Ie_s~avallableon a loan basis. Dlstobutes ~n5'ffiicallydisadvantaged families. Branch?? Hialeah Service Center 883-8009 300 E. 1 Avenue Hialeah. Florida 33010 Homestead Branch " 248·1133 354 N.W. 1 Avenue Homestead, Florida 33030 . West Flagler Service Center ,.. \ 649-8376 24 S.w. 20 Avenue Miami. Florida 33135 Emergency Food Distribution Program 836-8004 7007 NW. 37 Avenue Miami, Florida 33147 Aspira of Florida 2902 NW. 2 Avenue 576·1512 Miami, Florida 33127 Total Budget: $174,135 United Way Funding: $40.000 Conducts leadership development. tutoring and counsehng9 programs to minority junior and senior high school students Programs designed to discourage school drop-out with emphasis on selt-esteem, commitment 10 educationan~ community. 23"·2&12 883·B/;;0 245·3598 638·10481 633·1502 . .. 751·1295 .....441·9354 , dnd Independently. Provides pre:;choul eduL,'lIon and develOpmental programs for children and otlers Supportive services to their families Also provides bIlingual InformatIon and referral, community education and advocacy services for the nghts of mentally retarded people B'.nch?? Group Home ...... 720 S.W. Krome Terrace Homestead, Florida 33030 Project Thrive Infanl Stimulallon Program Goulds Elementary School 21300 S.w. 122 Avenue GouldS, Florida 33170 Project Thrive " Infant Stimulation Program Emerson Elementary Schoul 8001 SW. 36 Street Miami, Florida 33155 Robert T. Knight ACliVlty Center (Central) 935 S.E. 14 Street Hialeah, Flortda 33010 Robert T. Knlghl ActiVity C'>II11:r INullIl) 500 Fisherman Street Opa Locka. r londa 33054 Robert T. Knight Activity Cenler (South> 712 S. Krome Terrace Homestead. Florida 33030 616 N.W. 9 Avenue... Miami. Flonda 33127 Total BUdget: $725.915 United Way Funding: $282,000 Provides a full range of recreational and developmental activIties to youth In the Liberty City area Sen/lces include sports and after·school programs for ages 6-14, day care for children ages 2 " 2-5. vocational activities. training and work expertence as well as counseling and rehabilitative prograrns for /uven"e delinquents and youth tnvolved with drugs. Belafonte - Tacolcy Center, Inc. Big Brother.-Big Sisters of Greater Miami 2121 PC!flce de Leon Blvd SUIte 320 Coral Gables. Florida 33134 Total Budget $480.900 United Way Fundlflg $353.170 Pairs girls and boys from single parent homes Wllh adult volunteers who spend an average of three 10 five hours per week In activities with the yOulh The agency screens and matches volunteers with youth and supervises the match to Its durahon. r Branch?? Caleb Center Office. 5400 N. W. 22 Avenue Room 102, BUilding B Miami. Florida 33142 North Miami Office .. 661 NW. 123 Street..· ·.. ·.. · .. ·· ·· .. ·.. ·· 895-8004 North Miami, Florida 33161 15 ? 14 i~---" -'-'~ 'p()nme Office.. "".. ".""." "" " " " ..;~55'4~' 17::>11 S. Dhie Highway, Room 72'j~.80L Miami, Florida 33157 Boy Scouts of America ? South Florida Counpll, Inc. 8100 Oak Lane """"""."...".".".""... " .. ".""".""".,,364.0020 MIami Lakes, Florida 33016 Total Budget: $2,017,200 United Way Funding: $425,000 Promoles character devefopment, career explorations, cilizenship, menial and physical filness and a sense of pride and self-worth in youth ages 7·20. Educational and recreational troop aClivities including year·round camping bring parents. neighborhood residents and community leaders togelher with youth to provide role models and a sense of community spirit. Special programs for inner-eity and handicapped youth also are pro.vided. Special day and residenlial camping programs are conducted during summer monlhs. BoW's' Clubs of Miami, Inc. 2805 S.w.. 32 Avenue ." "" " "."" ".446.9910 Miami, Florida 33133 Tolal Budget: $1,128,130 Uniled Way Funding:$38~,800 Offers educalional, recrealional and characler developmenl programs for boys ages 7·18 through individual counseling, small group and team activities. Provides special aller.school tutoring and counseling program for delinquent youth. arench?? Cenlral Unil "."" " " 633-8482 3350 N.W. 7 Avenue Miami, Florida 33127 Northwesl Unit , " ".".. 758-5753 10915 N.W. 14 Avenue Miami, Florida 33167 ? Southwesl Unil " " " " .446-2654 2805 S.W. 32 Avenue Miami, Florida 33133 Catholic Family & Children'. Services 9990 N.E. 2 Avenue " "" 758-0024 Miami Shores, Florida 33138 CCS Litlle Havana Ollice " " " .. ".324.1104 970 S.W. 1 Streel Miami, Florida 33130 Tolal Budget: $686,798 Uniled Way Funding: $356.369 ProvidisTTUiI range of multilingual counseling services for persons of any age or religious allilialion with special emphasis on family, premarilal and indiVidual counseling. OutNltCh Offtc 758-0024 t Little Rower Outreach Olliee . 1270 Anaslasia Avenue :. eor.J Gables. Florida 33134 .' I 16 .. providing volunteer Iransportalion services and meals. CCS Senior Cent!)r with sites at Wynwood. Marian Towers, and Miami Shores provides daily meals. counseling, recreational, and edllcational services. .center for FamflW' & Child Enrichment, Inc. 16405 NW. 25 Avenue , 624-7450 Miami, Florida 33054 Total Budget $435,869 United Way Funding: $81,109 f1rovides psychotherapy, counseling and crisis inlervenlion services 10 individuals and families residing in North Dade Counly, particularly in the Opa Locka/Carol City area. Offers tutoring. supervised outings and parenling skills training for children ages 5-18 and their parents. Centro Campeslno Farmworker Center 35781 SW. 187 Avenue 245-n38 Florida City, Florida 33034 Total Budget $853,636 United Way Funding: $48.375 Provides programs for employment, job training and placement. The agency provides assiSlance 10 farmworkers wanting to make transition Irom agriculture to other employment which leads to permanenl settlement in the , community. Mosl recently the agency has secured substantial funding for job training and housing rehabilitalion. Agency also provides limited emergency financial assistance and casework counseling. lIbentro Hispano Catollco DaW' Care Center 141 N.W. 27 Avenue 649-7266 . Miami, Florida 33125 . Total Budget: $435,351 United Way Funding: $31.000 Provides bilingual day-care services 10 preschooi children ages 2-6 of parents who work. allendsc~or are disabled. Year-round service includa meals, educatIOnal games. arts and crafts, music and field Irips. Centro "ater Day Care and Neighborhood Center 418 S.W. 4 Avenue 545-6049 Miami. Florida 33130 Total BUdget: $699.634 United Way Funding: $82,000 Provides low-income families in Little Havana wilh year-round bilingual day care for children ages 3-5 and after-school care services lor children'l1ges 5- t 4. Services include meals, medical and dental check-ups. group aclivities, field Irips, sports, educational activities, outreach andsuppo~services for families. and evening activities program for neighborhood teens. Child Care Cente, at ? Florida Intem"tlonal University, Inc. :Tamiami Trall .'.,?., ,....:,~,~:,,:,.~.~~;!143 Miaml.F1oride331~\' ,.:" ..;.~.';:-~< ,t/~,:,'tJ:1,.'~:'l:';,-~r~;,18 ,,:~'::~~'~_., 'l~.'~'~- , , , 19 15155 NW. 7 Avenue 685-8244 Miami, Florida 33169 Total Budget: $868.135 United Way Funding: $170,000 Helps emotionally disturbed children and their families overcome mental disorders together through an out-patient treatment center that enables children to live at home. Provides residenlial treatment through community group homes and conducts outreach programs within the public schools. Branch??: DaVid J. Markenson Unit... 558-2480 430 West 66 Street Arcade Stores #4 and #5 Hialeah. Florida 33012 Group Home #1 248-1957 15350 S.W: 236 Street Homestead, Florida 33032 Group Home 1t2 667-6884 6050 Rolling Road Drive Miami, Florida 33156 North Dade Unit 685-0381 15155 N.W. 7 Avenue Miami, Florida 33169 Sunset Unit 274-3172 9380 Sunset Drive, Suite B-120 Miami, Florida 33173 Children's Psrchlatrlc Center, Inc. ~Chlldren'sHome Society of Florida 800 NW. 15 Street................ . 324-1262 Miami, Florida 33136 Total Budget: $1 ,198,880 United Way Funding: $236,494 Operates two residential facilities for children who have been taken from their parents due to abuse and neglect. Offers adoption services, pregnancy counseling, and preventive child abuse counseling in the public schools. Branch??: American Children's Home 274.3207 (Address cannot be released 10 protect the privacy of the clients) James L. McLamore Children's Cenler.. .. ... 324-12§Z. 800 NW. 15 Street Miami, Florida 33136 '''TOlaIBudYCI:-'iI4i,ut;o--- ..--.. -..----.---~,~ United Way Funding: .. $30.350 Provides half-day and full·day educational preschool and kindergarten services for children ages 2·5 of working parents from the area. Services inlcude snacks, educational and recreational activities. t Chrlatlan Communltlf Service Agenclf . 33.§g,~est~IaglerStreet~2-,4202.. ~1;J=lorida.33135."'>.1 . . . ..",;{~, 162 N.E. 49 Streel.. 751-6501 Miami, Florida 33137 Total Budget: $985,054 .United Way Fundiog: $1.304 Provides comprehensive treatment to substance abusers and their families. Residential, daycare and outpatient .components. Employment and vocational services available. Treetment and services provided lor Spanish-speaking ctlenta. ~. Concept Hou?? t Inc. ..,._ #-.;;;,.O-'------..~--, .._~,',........1, I i\.'l' .1./... ';., , . f~::.;:iJU(lgel:$1.0J9,167 (.J' "'"t- U ::/ c ;':- , UMed Way FUnding: $157,500 .l~-;;:,-;"i/ 7 ~ Provides lhe temporarily unemployed with suchemerg~c:y'::) I assistance as food. clothing, and day care so they can~ actively seek employment..- Also offers job placement, referral and technical assistance as well as programs tailored to the individual needs of refugees and Qther segmented populations such as the multi-ethnic community of Hialeah, migrant workers in Homestead, residents of Little Havana, Southwest Dade, Liberty City. .....nc....c American Black Community Center 635-5122 New Convenanl Presbyterian 4300 N.W. 12 Avenue "'" Miami. Florida 33127 .~~:;~~~£~~·"'·'~~~L,;~ "('- Hialeah, Florida 33010 - . /-,0 v fV VII;';V I ~omesteadCommunity Center .':.~.2.,!v.P. .~212 NW. 1 Avenue , CIv -rf1 . .II . \. ~-'\ Homestead, Florida 33030 O!:O("- Q--' _jr-:t'" f" I t5:. k~~ttleHavana Community Cen ''0'!>:t,.35:-::>5../~9482~r;\~J' i~t.Peters lullieran (»c."fit --AA. r ?~3360 West Flagler Street I J II ; . . n 11 .". . . J~--.f!'jamj,Florida .. rr :3 60~~.."'.. "I £A..{,.~_./? I&utt~:~i~~ts~~;c~03"''''j.;1:~~~ ? Miami s.act\, Aorida 33139 ? . 5275 Sunset Orive 0J 0 .''M~,~33143 7 1 /1., / .J"i Coconut Orov. Famllr Clinic lJ1 ,/~? i' 3230 Hibiscus Street.. 447-4950 1 4 Miami, Florida 33133 Total Budget: $706,884 t:' United Way Funding: $117,868 ." 'ProvIdes primary preventive medical and dental care, emergency services, family planning, pre-natal care, adole&cent care, immunizations and nutritional~ucationfor r.mUies who cannot aHord health care. ') f ..... ) ............. 887·2791 150 N.E. 42 Street 576-1321 Miami, Florida 33137 Total Budget: $436,016 United Way Funding: $100.513 Provides bilingual day care for children ages 2-5 Irom low income and single parent families. Services include meals. recreational and educational activities. ,....,.. Deaf Services Bureau D_de Marine Institute 4400-A Aickenbacker Causeway..... .361·7934 Miami. Florida 33149 Total Budget: $396.348 Uniled Way Funding: $45,000 An alternative sentencing program tor juvenile ollenders located on Virgima Key' Adjudicated youth are assigned by the Courts to the program which operates year-round, providing education. prevocational training. employability . skills. counseling and job placement through the use of the marine environment as a teachlOg tool as well as an incentive to behavior modification. TotalBUlJ~tJL:l>J~b.U'o United Way Funding: $2.153 Conducts one-on-one and group classes in personal finanCial management and record keeping. Works with clients taclOg personal bankrup1cy or foreclosure to develop repayment plans lor over-extended credit Teaches people how to manage lheir money and keep accurate records. Br.nches: South Dade Branch 233-2480 10871 Caribbean Boulevard, Suite 302 Cutler Ridge, Florida331~~./,..__~__ " .II !. ;;ox )t~rlv~ Cuban National P annlngC~unclf Day Nursery. Inc. 4800 West Flagler Street, Suite 213 444-2266 (Voice) Miami. Florida 33134 444-2211 (TTY) Total BUdget: $239.665 United Way Funding: $82,48t Provides interpreter services and TTY phone relay services to the deaf and hearing-impaired 01 all ages as wen l!s job placement and information and referral. Accompanies the hearing impaired to doctors, banks, courts, or anywhere Interpreter services are needed. Epl'..., Foundation of South Florida lSOO'N.W. 12 Avenue, Suite 1112 324-4949 M~ifilorida38136 . .-ilo'.'.", .. ,,:~jj{4:t:fOfllj ., ·':'if-'.).' 21 300 SW. 12 A.venue, 3rd Floor ....llLJ1:~.. '7'1')./..&42-3484 Miami, Florida 33130 '17 C/ Y( TOlal Budget: - $470.095~f United Way Funding: $25,000 . - Provides occupational workshops for teenagers as well as joQ.1raining andp"ac~ment10 Hispanics. Oilers the Cuban . entrant papulation a reseUitlinenty!ogram and~'lliQ!J. and referral geared to these new reSidents. ___-------'f"f"~.'''-'. 7::;;-' ~TOlal Budget: $660,454 United Way FUnding: .$87,032 , Provides medical, dental, psychological, educational, leqal, resIdential, and vocational support to persons with eplle'psy and their families. Offers educational outreach advocacy, and professional development programs 10 the public, mental health workers, nurses,. andn~urologiststo help develop an awareness and understanding of epilepsy withlf1 the community. Brench: Residential Program 386 Palm Avenue Hialeah, Florida 33010 2190 N.W. 7 Streel 643-5700 Miami, Florida 33125 Total Budget: $1,182,205 United Way FUnding: $750.000 Pr~id~sconfidential counseling and educational programs for indIVIduals and families with emphasis on help for Slress. drug and alcohol abuse. marital problems. parent-child relationships and troubled children and teenagers. Oilers a pr~ramof employee counseling for persons whose stress or famIly problems are affecting job performance. Provides aid to the elderly and infirm who live in downtown Miami and teaches parenting skills to low income new parents in the Hieleah area. ? Brenches: Norland United Methodist Church 643.5700 Outpost Office 885 N.W. 195 Street Mi4Imi, Florida 33169 P05ltive Start ProJec1 Office 884-1134 300 E. 1 Avenue . Hialeah, Florida 33010 South Dade Office : 232-1610 18861 S. Dixie Highway . Miami, Florida 33157 West Dade Office 279-3322 9370 Sunset Drive. Suite A-260 Miami, Florida 33173 . Family Counseling Services Olrl Scout Council of Tropical Florida. 'nc. 11347 SW. 160 Streel... 253-4841 Miami, Florida 33157 Total Budget: $1.846,800 United Way Funding: $384,116 Se~esgirls ages 5-17 in five program levels; Daisy, Brownie. JurlJor,~ade~eand Senior GirJ Scouts. Provides learning opportuOltles 10 groups under trained adult leadership. Programs address current interests in science, the arts, the out-of-doors and people. Girls grow in cultural awareness interpersonal relationships, physical and emotional health' and self-confidence. They develop new skills, make new .friends and gain understanding of themselves, others and their8urrounding~through meaningful community service. Special programs for disadvantaged and handicapped youth. rY1Nll' round troop camping opportunitiee in additj(m.&o i~11*}I'Y4U1j:\ rMident camp. .1.< ? ,·.."f;(;~,,"','..,.4"", .;,fli ,j , ,;;; : ··>i· .. ·i[)"··""...·· .22 ~,,. &It. :IU,444· ')"'"__ I Good Shepherd Dawo Care and Neighborhood Center .All Ponce de Leon ,?.\6 5597 Coral Gables. Florid Total Budget: $18 United Way Fuodin Provides speech t . lip reading and siyn language classes 10 the hearing and spl1ech impaired. Screens children in day care and kindergarten lor special hearing and speech problems. t' Branch: South Satellite Office... . ,... . , 255-5523 10700 Caribbean Boulevard, Sj,Jlle 212 Miami, Florida 33189 .. 'Branch??:~ ~;~~e~~a~~~nu~"""""..... .... Hialeah, Florida 33013 Opa Locka Satelllle Office ...... 777 Sharazad Opa Locka, Florida 33054 South Miami Little House .... 6609 SW. 60 Street Miami, Flonda 33143 . 688·4611 exl. 127 . .661-5244 Homestead Dependent Youth Activities Homestead Air Force Base 257-8219 MWR Division Homestead Florida 33039 Total Budget: $208,661 Uniled Way Funding: $31,000 Provides recreation and characler-bUlldlng programs on lhe HomesteadAi~Force Base lor children and lamilies Iivlf1g on the base and In the surrounding communilles. 18061 S.W 97 Avenue ..... ... 235·1756 Miami, Florida 33157 Total Budget: $886.240 United Way Funding: $30.000 -"Serves working families in the Soulh Dade area With pre school day care for children ages 3-5. and after-school care lor children ages 6-11. Services are deSigned to contribute to HIe educallonal, mental, creative and SOCial development 01 children. Coodwlli Industries of South Florida, Inc. Gu.rdlanship Program of Dade County 5901 NW. 2 Avenue .'..L 751-3429 Miami, Florida 33127 Total Budget: $978,528 United Way Funding: $80,000 Addresses critical needs of the Haitian community including housing, emergency food and shelter assistance. English cl~,!ob lIaining and placement. counseling.and.~llural ~~I... '" ,.d;\ldal,~ii.· ",1,~". 23 8401 NW. 53 Terrace, Suite 104 592-7642 Miami, FloriQB 33166 Tolal Budget: $532,291 United Way Funding: $15,000 Provides county-wide legal guardianship and support services to elderly persons declared legally incompetenl 10 care lor themselves. Also provides advocacy, counseling and jnIOrm8t~~Zto~:t:i:;;-J'5'.3~ Haitian American~:Ir:,u~~yAssociation of DadeCount~/'f'. /:i ",.n._,~ .11L~~/e.v(~ 2121 NW. 21 Street............... .325·9114 Miami, Florida 33142:;~..,_A.fII"I". Total Budget: $3,963,258 . J -~y- Umled Way Funding: $341,700 Y ProVIdes services 10 adult handicapped persons in Dade and Monroe counties including Job training and stlellered employment. Provides employment lor the handicapped at Homestead Air Force Base Commissary and the Federal Building. Oilers an e_tended sheltered work activity program lor severely retarded persons. Ulllizes business and commercial activities to provide wages lor the handicapped and funds to support the rehabilitation program. Homestead Soup Kitchen P.O. Drawer U 247-4081/ Homestead. Florida 33030 244-2998 Total Budget: $15,000 n United Way Funding: $6,000 ~proVidesfree meals three times a week to the needy in Homestead. Started two years ago. the agency is entirely .~operated by volunteers from the First Presbyterian Church in \. .. Homestead. Agency enjoys broad community support and ~servesan average of 150 people a day. ? ~=e. E. ScoU CommunityAssoclatl~n.Inc. . ~Miami~~r:~~~=; ~ ~ Total Budget: $5,289,396 . Unit~Way Funding: $514.500 ? ~provldespeople of all ages with a wide range of social ? . serviCes including early childhood development. lamily day 1 care homes. Infant care, neighbofhood anti-crime program. ex-oHender serviCe project, multi·purpose centers for the . elderly,. Haitian entranl/older worker and youth employment r _~trammg progrfJms, family management. weatherization ,~8S$lsla.nce and an alternative educational program. .~~~~,te~t;~~t579-2820 Miami, Aorida 33136 ElI-Qffender Female Residenlial Center 573-0691 2322 N.E, 4 Avenue Miami, Florida 33137 Ex-Offender Residential Center in South Dade 233-5781 11101 S.W. 224 Street Miami. Florida 33159 b34·5626 638·0588 .578·2820 324·7410 757·4973 638-5500 756-0640 638·6081 -~.;;;;;::: . ....624·0832 .........691-8412 ... .... 691-1302 ..... · ........633-5954 ·····.. ········ 633-9736 \~~~~~6~~~~~I~nuJuL,---)t':d~----------: ~~:~~~;i~:,~3~~~\e2~~.I.~.~if6~~~J are located In MOdel Cities, Opa Locka. Carol City and In unlncorP<Jrated areas of Dade County. Family Management Center 16405 N.W. 25 Avenue Opa Locka. Flonda 33054 Home Visitors Program ...... 5400 N W. 22 Avenue Miami, Florida 33142 JESCA·Caleb Early Childhood Development (ECO) Center..... .. , . 5400 N.W. 22 Avenue Miami. Florida 33142 JESCA·Culmer ECO Center. 1600 N.W. 3 Avenue Miami, Florida 33136 JESCA·Jackson·Oade ECO Center. 801 N.W. 17 Street Miami. Flonda 33136 JESCA Legal & Economic Del/nlopmenl ASSistance Program .. 5400 N.W 22 Avenue Miami. Florida 33142 JESCA Training Center. 2389 N W 54 Streel Miami. Flonda 33142 Larchmont ECO Center.' 406 NW. 85 Street Road Miami, Florida 33150 Larchmont Infant Care Center .. 408 N.W. 84 Terrace Miami, Florida 33150 Liberty Square ECO Center 6306 N.W. 14 Avenue Miami, Florida 33147 Multi-Purpose Center for the Elderly Pepper Towers 2350 N.W. 54 Street Miami, Florida 33142 ~NeighborhoodFa;"ily I~ Meal Site Center... 635-7213/ \ 188 N. Plaza (Arcade) _635-7214) Northside ShOPPing Center Miami, Florida 33147 '----- Olive Alexander ECO Center. 2271 NW. 72 Street Miami, Florida 33147 Stirrup Plaza 443.9471 3150 Mundy Street Coconut Grove. Florida 33133 Ward Center.... . 2250 N.W. 54 Street Miami, Florida 33142 Youth Streel Workers (North COunty) 621.6224 3201 N.W. 207 Sireel Opa Locka?.Florida 33055 .aJ:;~i~l$5 ~'--~'--------_.. _. __ . _.. _.,......__. ".wish Community Centers of Great.r Miami, Inc. ar.nch??: Miami Beach Ollice 868-0888 7455 Collins Avenue. Suite 203 Miami Beach, Florida 33141 North Dade Ollice 949·6186 ,2040 N.E. 163 Slreet North Miami Beach, Florida 33162 South Dade Office 279-6611 8905 S.W. 87 Avenue Miami, Florida 33173 South Miami Beach Office 672-2773 1424 Drexel Avenue Miami Beach, Florida 33139 '''.wlsh Vocational Services 4200 Biscayne Boulevard, Suite 3-A 576·1660 Miami, Florida 33137 . Total Budget: $3,519,466 United Way Funding; $235,000 Conducts educational.r~reati~naland service oriented programs lor people 01 all ages. Programs range Irom preschool education and alter·school care lor children 01 working parents, to health and phySical education programs for all ages. Other aclivities include cultural and leisure time programs and group activities. Senior activities include classes, workshops, trips and cultural evenlS designed to enhance the quality of life lar the elderly. A day care center lor Irail elderly is operated at the South Miami Beach Center. Br.nch??: Miami Beach Center 534·3206 4221 Pine Tree Drive Miami Beach, Florida 33140 Michael-Ann Russell Jewish Community Center ........932-4200 18900 N.E. 25 Avenue North Miami Beach, FlOrida 33180 Rebecca Towers 672-2243 Working Together Program 200 Alton Road, Third Floor Miami Beach, Florida 33139 Senior Center 673-6060 610 Espanola Way Miami Beach, Florida 33139 South Dade Center 251·1394 · 12401 S.W. 102 Avenue Miami, Florida 33176 ".wlsh Family Service of Greater Miami 1790 SW. 27 Avenue : 445·0555 Miami, Florida 33145 Total Budget: $1,165.122 United Way Funding: $262,000 Provides Individual. group. 'amily and crisis intervention counseling and educational programs lor persons of all ages. ONers specialized services 'or single parenl and remarried · famili8$, persons with eating disorders and elderly vklims 01 · crime. ,)n .... " Miami Bridge Menta' "eahh Association of Dade C.ounty. Inc. 800 Brickell Plaza 379-3642 Miami, Florida 33131 Total Budget $323,274 United Way Funding: $82.386 Acts 8S an advocate for the menially ill by educaling the pUblic. Organizes self-help support groups lor viclims 01 emotional or mental disorders. Provides inlormation and referral to those seeking treatment. , '.l t>76·5644 .. ....858-2610 . 545-7984 ...............633·0466 21 ul,,1 bUUU'H :;'1 IJJ,," United Way Funding: $69,907 PrOVides career counseling andjoO placement for teenagers and adults. Operates a variety of vocahonal rehabllitauon programs for handicapped and deaf Individuals including evaluation, counseling and work adjustment 'ralnmg PrOVides specialized on-the'lob tralnlOg experiences for handicapped and older workers to attain job readlOess anCl placement. Offers senior Citizens home-delivered and congregate meal programs, as well as a homemaker trilming and referral program. Branch??: Nulrthonal Project. .673·5106 920 Allon Road Miami Beach. Flonda 33139 Homemaker Referral Program . 672·21ll4 920 Alton Road Miami Beach, Florida 33139 South Dade Branch. . ...235·9482 8353 SW 124 Screet. Suite 208 Miami, Florida 33156 Training OpportuOitles Projectl Productive Older Workers Program 310 N.W. 25 Slreet Miami, Flonda 33127 Little Havana Activities Center, Inc. ~SW.8&~~. Miami, Florida 33130 Total Budget: $2.494,148 United Way Funding: $119.227 Serves a multi-ethnic elderly populalion at its eleven centers localed throughout the county in targel areas with a high concentration of senior cillzens In economic or social need. Provides heallh support, educatIOn, inlormation and referral. outreach services, counseling, recreational activities. companionship and telephone reassurance. assistance with personal problems and leIsure time acltvities lor senior citizens in SpaOlsh speaking communilles. Provides employment training and placement programs to persons over 18 years of age and a specialized older workers employment program lor persons over 55 years of age. Serves hot meals at congregate sites and otters a home- delivered meal program. Branch??: Allapallah Branch 2257 NW. North River Drive Miami, Florida 33142 Blind Program Branch .. 970 S.W. 1 Street Miami, Florida 33125 Carrol Manor Branch , 856-6275 3667 South Miami Avenue Miami, Florida 33133 Hialeah Branch , 558-1089 900 W. 44 Place Hialeah, Florida 33012 Miami Beach Branch , 532-8576 533 Collins Avenue M~<~h,Florida 33139 ;~\n~,(¥J'~;;'~.;'!. ,~(,):. ..836·1234 ........... 552·1319· . .......264·3751 ............649-6676 ...........................756·1197 28 ·_-_............_-_......-- -~fmTowers Br.mch .. j() N.W. 95 Sireet liami, Florida 33150 Jeter's Plaz," Branch ..... 191 N.E. 75 Street MiamI, Flonda 33138 St. Dominic's Branch .... 5840 NW. 7 Street Miami. Florida 33126 San Juan Bosco Branch 28 NW. 13 Avenue Miami. Florida 33125 Sweetwater Branch . 10600 SW. 4 Street Miami. Florida 33174 Lutheran Ministries of Florida 6660 Biscayne Boulevard 751-4265 Miami, Florida 33138 Total Budget: $412,650 United Way Funding: $26,000 Provides primarily Cuban and Hallian immigrant population with necessary legal services, job development and placement. Also assists clients in operating a maintenance service and landscaping business which is designed to become self-supporting, owned and operated by the current employees 01 Ihe service, Operates program far Ihe elderly to IWPport one another. Branch??: Employment Program Oflice 674-8111 940 Lincoln Road. Suite 104 Miami Beach. Florida 33139 1145 NW. 11 Street 324-895L Miami. Florida 33136 Total Budget: $509,045 United Way Funding: $80,000 Serves as a crisis inlervention.and short term residential center for runaway. dependent and transient teenagers ages 10017. Tries to bring families back together Ihrough short term individual. group and lamily counseling. South faCility aerve. youth who are dependents 01 the State of Florida, awailing adjudicatiOn andlor placement in foster care or othfr long-term,arra\1gements, c.', ·'.ri~~~t"'\~'~,)..~'::~·:;:':" , " .'.",( ";t ..,;;!1'~'., i7' lrl1 r<!'!' ...------- .. ~.. .1..u~_ ..I'lUCliIl~.?,.~'~~i.j-,·;,-;;~;~j~i,t.·";"" BranCh: Miami Bndge South......... ...... . .... ... (HAS Conlracl Sheller) 11025 SW. 84 Street Miami, Florida 33173 Miaml·Dade North Campus Pre-School Lab ..573-1259 .......573-1259 .......573-1259 ................643-4040 11380 NW. 27 Avenue, Bldg. 300.347.13~7 Miami, Florida 33167 Total BUdget: $357.673 Unlled Way Funding $29,668 Provides a quality educational child care program. and a training facilily for students conSidering humanservlce~ helds as a profession. Curriculum is deternllned by the needs 01 children. The environment prOVides a creative and positive atmosphere that allows learning and growing to be a continual, successful process. The preschool also operales the Children's Resource Center. The CAC makes information available to individuals and organizaltons involved in child care throughout Dade County. The center also acts as a inlormallon/referral service for parents looking for a day care center or child care prOViders seeking employment. In aOOtllon, the CRC operates a library on day l;;ilrfj Irwnrng St. Vincent Hall St. Luke's Day Care Center Miami Jewish Home & Hospital for the Aged 151 N.E. 52 Slreel 751.8626 Miami, Florida 33137 Total Budget: $12,511,375 United Way FUndtng: $350,000 Provides a comprehensive residential geriatric care center ollenng both health and social services to hundreds of elderly men and women. Also oilers community outreach programs 10 senior citizens proViding adult day care and oul. patienl mental health services, operates a community mental ' health center, and conducts research and training programs. Oilers a unique case-management program lor the elderly. allOWing cltents 10 have special needs Channeled through one case worker. Branch??: Community Care Adult Day Center 751.8626 151 N.E. 52 Sireet Miami, Florida 33137 Douglas Gardens Communlly Mental Health Center 531-5341 1007 lincoln Road Miami 88ach, Florida 33139 Douglas Gardens City of Miami Adult Day Center... .. " 754.1777 ' 6447 N.E. 7 Avenue Miami. Florida 33137 Irving Cypen Towers 756-8583 5110 N.E. 2 Avenue Miami, Florida 33137 Miami Mental Health Center 2141 S.W. 1 Street 643.1660 Miami. Florida 33135 Tolal Budget: $3,396,764 United.w~)Ifunding; $72,500 i:,\"- 29 3290 NW. 7 Slreet .. . 643-4040 Miami, Florida 33125 Total Budget $289,514 United Way Funding: $21,000 Provides a quality educational child care program for children of parents recovering from substance abuse and children of parents living in Little Havana and Northwest area. One of the goals of the program is to allow the recovering parent(s) the time needed for therapy, school and/or work. The center provides a learning environment for infants and pre-schoolers teaching them motor coordination, social and intellectual skills througheducahon~1actlvlhes and occasional field trips. The center also provides breakfast. lunch and a snack. 3675 South Miami Avenue 854·0144 Miami, Florida 33133 Total Budget: $763,365 United Way Funding: $79,000 Provides residential care and counseling for pregnant single teenage girls. Strives to prevent some of the serious consequences of teenage pregnancy by providing medical care and counseling lor the teenagers and thelf famlhes.. , Also helps mothers-ta-be plan lor their own and lhelr babies futures. OutreaCh Maternity CliniC oilers famlly·onented pre natal care and hospital delivery program on a sliding fee basis.~.~0.'1'~'?-- Switchboard of Miami. Inc. /"'b!..,;~~ 24·Hour Crisis Line..........~0 Business........... 58-1640 35 SW. 8 Street Miami. Florida 33130 Total Budget: $580,411 .''. United W,"y Funding: $75.000 " ,:, ..., 34 .... . '", 31 fi96·44S0 ~AS·B:'il41 :l4S·!b>l1 372-5267/ 372-5268 1250 NW, 7 SHeet. Suite 209 Miami. Florida 33125 , United Home Care Services, Inc. Visiting Nurse Association 01 Dade County, Inc. Keys Recrea!ton Center 258·0055 Homestead AI[ Force Base Homestead. Florida 33030 Total Budget: $71,588 Urliled Way Fundlllg: $43.500 Provides inexpenSive off·the·base recredllonal and sUj)r;on aCllvlty for mlillary personnel al1d Iheir familIes Enhances military/civilian commurllcallons ttHough parllclpallon '" community special events and actiVIties Also eases transition from Civilian 10 military enVlfonnwnt for new enllslees by providing access to communIty resources. Urban League of Greater Miami, Inc. InfOrrni-llionllt!ferral StHVi'",C:JPt:\..IJ.I'~t:...j:I,lI,;"'~jI,·,' I''; tJll! tri'liled 10 halldle a variely of emoliunallscclal problems In(,ludmg c'Hld abuse. SUICide and subslance abuse Oilers counseling for pOlenlial and actual runaways and lhelr families and community drug abusework~nopstor lucnay"rs and thelf parents, Total Budget: $3061,211 United Way Fundmg $441.043 ProVides homemaker, home healtti aid," p,.'rs""dl Cilr,: chore. respite, and companionslllj) s('rVI;:(;S (() Ull: homebound elderly ProvlLies homemaker Sf-""ces 10 tl'e nomebound ill 01 dlsatlled adult ages 18 10 :'9 Hc"ps~"Iti day-to-day actiVities so (hat clients can cont,nue 1I\lIl1g at home and avoid institutionalization 8400 N W 25A\I(~lluP Mraml. FJofld.l 3J 14/ TOlal Budget· $5.931.441 ) United Way FUlld,ng: $272,000 ) Conducts programs to assist Inner,clly <tIid n"flOrl!l' reSidents Nlttl houSll1g. heallh care. welfare, education, Job Idevelupment and placement. iIlformatlon ana referral. money i management counseling and advocaq on ber,all of urban " reSidents, PrOVidesnou~lnQfor tIle elderly and the handicapped. . , Branch: IB.M. Word Proc?sslIlg Cenier 1200 Biscayne Boulevard Miami, Florida 3J132 A.'_' I~11/) -usa Council of "omestead 643·2626 ..... 822-1670 210 N.E. 18 Slreet ......·.. ·.. ·....·.. ·....·....····· Miami. Florida 33132 Total Budget: $1,561,767 United Way Funding: $270,600 . unit involvement, educational Serves all ll-ges through comm .J r rams are designed and recreational programs.spec~nrn~anagement,health for displaced homemakeI rs,~~yskills, day care, after-school mainlenance. teen emp oya I care and day camps. YWCA of Greater Miami ...............377·8161 I IICA of Greater Miami oBiscayne Boulevard, Suite 1003 ·· 358-9622 ami, Florida 33132 ? )tal Budget: $4.077.988 ted Way Funding: $320,000 m , I recreational. human care rovides a variety of health,s~~~'women. and children of nd educational actlvllles for II and mentally handicapped. .11 ages including the physlca rswimming and fitness :iervices range frompre-sch~orthe elderly, Also olters year· )rograms to exercisec1~S:care and summer camping round day care, alter·sc programs. .,.nc : 635-1813 Allapattah Office · · .. ,2370 N.W. 17 Avenue Miami, Florida 33142 374.5106 Camp Florida Office........·.. ·, · · 330 Biscayne Boulevard. SUIte 1003 Miami, Florida 33132 Hialeah - Miami Springs Office · .. 4300 Palm Avenue Hialeah, Florida 33012 Internatlonal Branch Office ·· . 450 S.W. 16 Avenue Miami, Florida 33135 ..............688-0581 North Dade Office · · · · 13855 NW. 17 Avenue Miami, Florida 33054 665-3513 Southwest Branch Office ·····? .. ··· .. ·.. ·· .. ·· .. ·····.. ·· 4300 S.W. 58 Avenue Miami, Florida 33155 J , r~:;\t'\:". 5880 N.E. 4 Avenue .. , . .758-3322 Miami, Florida 33137 Total Budget'. $2,111,fl05 UOited Way Funding: $330.5ti I ProVIdes health care to pallents '" thell homes or Instllulions throughout Dade County. ServICes ,"elude nurs,"g visits, homemakers/home health aides. primary care, physical. ocCupl;diQr)al, vocational and/or speoch therapy and medical 35 ,) r) \.} ..... \ I3cV'-~.~bq~~' (J~(11f t" 11. (J :,vI:e.cJ 7.j-- Dr. Donald Whitaker telephone 2i4-758-3989 1800 Judson Road, Suite'7 Longview, Texas 75601 PROGRAM: CALLING DR. WHITAKER TRINTYBROADCASTING OF ' l , ' i f I I ) california 2442 michelle dr. tustin ca. 92680 mailing p.o.box a santaana~ca. 92711 714-832-2950 office 731-1000 prayer line l- .!' 'ARIZONA~3551e. mcdowell phoenix~az. 85008 mailing p.o. box5210~phoenix az. 85010 603 . 273-1477 office 1~"fJ'-'; 244-8311 prayer 1ine -'-.--) / .' ~~.~._.-rlt?fT!i am i .~~~3324 pembroke rd ~. pembrokepk~f; 33021 (' , ,,';.',}.: 962-1700 1·,,'lil1 966-4710 prayer \"t!:.'i~"\l4:J~~-t'J4-bOTYlCvTi~\l)e'fs " . \ , F i 33 - ---.---- ------ --'. MIAMI _._-:'>.~ \--_.-------. .'''-.... _._.--' , i GOOD SHEPPARD LUTHERN CHURCH 12600 NW 4 AVE. MIAMI,FLA. 33168 PASTOR: ROBERT BARBER PHONE: 681-7426 HOSANNA CHURCH 4755 NW 2 AVE. MIAMI,FLA. 33127 PASTOR: AKISH DEZALLON PHONE: 756-5209 IGLESIA DeDIOS PENTECOSTAL ,2610 NW 36TH ST. MIAMI,FLA. 33147 PASTOR: JOSE MARTINEZ PHONE: 634-0710 IGLESIA EVANGELICA PENTECOSTAL 90 NW 27 AVE. MIAMI,FLA.33125 PASTOR: RICARDO PENA PHONE: 624-1054 MEDLEY BAPTIST CHURCH 7850 NW SOUTH RIVER DRIVE MIAMI ,FLA. 33166 ,PASTOR: JAMES RICH PHONE: 885-1301 , ,I a·1 .. r -~.-._---._-_.-..~..~---------- <,/<J-eSet 5 fGofL5 m,,.IlS n,""'~~~ 311 tt N. vJ. l~l'~Stt~ lfY\ l~I I rL -'3306''-r ......~.. ~lAS\b «. t, Ts;A\1 vJ llh'C>\vv-S,\~ 3°5 - to~~- Cf C,30~/;~.. Pastor Bradley Flook Harvest Time Church Int' 13391-G SW 88 Terrace Miami, FL. 33186 383-9655 P.O. Box 4809 Miami, FL. 33116 .f Pastor David Vega Kendall Christian Center 13501 SW 128th Suite #103 Miami, FL. 33186 238-1016 Serving, 33187,22173,33185,33175,33165,33186, 33176,33196,33177,33157,33193. Harevest Tine Crusade Church 3801 S.W. 62nd Court Miami, FL. 33155 Rev. James Engels (305). 667-9349 Mailing: P.O. Box 55-8991 Miami, FL. 33255 , '';'.. 35 ~." i ( \ ~ , . ! r I I i, ~" f ! I 'rlchmond i nd': 1702 s. 9 st. richmond indiana 47374 317935-2390 office 935-5200 prayer line I ) "'~. ~, I .. "t'-~ 63 &portland7311~\ line ." . H "lb ~fishk~lln.Y.' rt 9 at merritt rd. fishkillJ n.Y. 12524 914 896-4650 office 452-3300 prayer "oklahoma city J ok,:, , 3705 n.w. 63 st. n.w. p.o. box 0 oklahoma citYJ ok 73125 405 848-1414 office 848-1400 prayer line 3G CHURCHES BOCA RATON FAITH MIRACLE MINISTRIES 300 NW 35TH ST. BOCA RATON,FLA. 33431 PASTOR :f\\s.DALE DIXON PHONE: 1 (407)-750-7126 FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1300 NW 4 AVE. BOCA RATON,FLA. 33432 PASTOR: MARK BOYKIN PHONE: 1(407) 391-2177 BOYNTON BEACH FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 3215 N SEACREST BLVD. BOYNTON BEACH, FLA. 33435 PASTOR: MARK PETTIS PHONE: 1 (407) 737-7288 GRACE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 715 S FEDERAL HWY. BOYNTON BEACH,FLA. 33435 PASTOR: CHARLES CARRIN PHONE: 1(407) 369-4387 (HAVE A NEW 700 PERSON AUDITORIUM) ·...l . L <JX)PER CI1Y 38 (Behind tfle Seven Day Adventist Church) O££££ Old'alBp~apnB1°4d °aAY~~l·MOS09£~ -}IHVD 0g SYNOf S~IRlISNIW~dll-dOLIRldS ~801-~£~ ~ZO££·ld 'A4IJ~adoOJ (4 S 14 uaA PY . ABG uaAas aq4 p U 1qag) .PBOR~~11~a4S'0~Z6 Mailing: 5360 S.W. 145 Ave. Ft. Lauderdale, FLo 33330 434-1085 SPIRIT OF LIFE MINISTRIES JONAS B. ClARK 9250 Sterling Road. _ Cooper City, FL. 33024 CAROL CITY FAITH TEMPLE COMMUNITY CHURCH \ 3471 NW 213 ST. CAROL CITY,FLA. 33056 PASTOR: A. DANIELS PHONE: 621-3898 TABERNACLE OF PRAYER FOR ALL NATIONS, INC. PO BOX 55 2152 CAROL CITY,FLA. 33055 PASTOR: GREGORY LANDRUM PHONE: 624-7624 CORAL GABLES ST. JAMES LUTHERN CHURCH 110 PHOENETIA AVE. CORAL GABLES,FLA. 33134 PASTOR: DAVID WOODBY PHONE: 443-001 4("'\ ,.. -- FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 121 ALHAMBRA PLAZA CORAL GABLES,FLA. 33134 PASTOR: ·C. RANDOLPH CONEY PHONE: 448-6582 , CORAL SPRINGS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF CORAL SPRINGS 3301 RIVERSIDE DRIVE CORAL SPRINGS, FLA. 33065 PASTOR: JIM BROOKINS PHONE: 752-4343 [,L { DAVIE BLES DAVIE CHURCH OF GOD 4140 SW 54 AVE. DAVIE,FLA. 33314 PASTOR: IVOR D. SMITH PHONE: 587-2682 DEERFIELD/DEERFIELD BEACH IAN CHURCH 4 IN} r CHRISTIAN LOVE FELLOWSHIP 747 S. FEDERAL HWY. DEERFIELD BEACH,FLA 33441 PASTOR: JOE GUADAGNINO PHONE: 428-8980 FIFTH AVE CHURCH OF GOD 140 NE 5 AVE. DEERFIELD,FLA. 33441 PASTOR: TERRY BOMAR DEERFIELD BEACH TREE OF LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER 20 SW 12 AVE. DEERFIELD BEACH, FLA. 33442 PASTOR: U 7 I v ... .:sANDy PHONE: 426-3994 DELRAY BEACH SUPERNATURAL DELIVERANCE CHURCH 455 DEPOT AVE. DELRAY BEACH ,FLA. 33444 PASTOR: DAVID ANDREWS PHONE: 1(407) 737-1864 FT. LAUDERDALE BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD 251 SW 11 AVE. FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. 33312 PASTOR: JAMES PIERCE PHONE: 463-2550 BIBLE TALK SCHOOL OF FAITH 3591 NW 9TH AVE. FT. LAUDERDALE,FLA. 33309 PASTOR: MARY BRANCH PHONE: 566-3021 41 ',.........--..- FT. LAUDERDALE 1 I I I i! f CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE 900 SW 31 AVE. FT. LAUDERDALE,FLA.33312 PASTOR: RALPH POLDING PHONE: 583-1446 CHRISTIAN LIFE ASSEMBLY OF GOD 2699 W. COMMERCIAL BLVD. FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. 33309 PASTOR: MAX YEARY PHONE: 731-5433 CALVERY CHAPEL G '~k:,jWlw-· ~G1N DIXIEH~.~l~<'1 FT. T:iAUDERDA-hE 1 FhA.; 3 J 334 PASTOR: BOB COy PHONE: 771-4676 CORAL RIDGE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5555 N FEDERAL HWY. FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. 33308 PASTOR: DOCTOR D. JAMES KENNEDY . PHONE: 771-8840 CORNERSTONE CHRISTIAN CHURCH ?.1662 'D;1RPl"fl~.C;191O,.f."~4eD/~,;e. ·FT lilt' KALaL.,?&o!..-. 33432 bA-1/iG I ,cC PASTOR: DOMINICK & JOYCE AVELLO PHONE: 9625 I t (;~. I '/ I 1 1 1 " ~H FT. LAUDERDALE EVANGEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1045 NW 1 AVE. FT. LAUDERDALE,FLA. 33311 PASTOR: JAMES KAUTZ PHONE: 763-6910 FAITH CHURCH 1480 SW 9TH AVE. FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. 33315 PASTOR: PAUL ALESSI PHONE: 523-7575 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF FT. LAUDERDALE 301 E. BROWARD BLVD. FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. 33301 PASTOR: O.S. HAWKINS PHONE: 527-6800 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 401 SE 15 AVE. FT. LAUDERDALE,FLA.33301 PASTOR: RICHARD CROMIE PHONE: 462-6200 ..... ..,.- .. \ ) ~ FT. LAUDERDALE FLAMINGO BAPTIST CHURCH 12401 STRERLING RD. FT. LAUDERDALE,FLA. 33330 PASTOR: DAN SOUTHERLAND PHONE: 434-1500 FOURTH AVE. CHURCH OF GOD 1237 NE 4 AVE. FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. 33304 PASTOR: F.G. MANN PHONE: 566-0293 FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 1105 NW 6TH AVE. FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. 33311 PASTOR: WAYNE PARKS PHONE: 763-5673 WEST LAUDERDALE BAPTIST CHURCH 3601 DAVIE BLVD. FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. 33312 PASTOR: DON LeMASTER PHONE: 791-8210 PRAYER LINE: 587-3200 WEST LAUDERDALE BAPTIST CHURCH 6002 KIMBERLY BLVD. N. LAUDERDALE,FLA. 33068 PASTOR: DOUG BOWNE,PHONE:978-3374 FT. LAUDERDALE WILTON MANORS BAPTIST CHURCH 116 NE 24 ST. WILTON MANORS,FLA. 33305 PASTOR: ROD LEGGETT PHONE: 564-4374 PHILADELPHIA CHRISTIAN CENTER 2170 NW 20TH ST. FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. 33311 PASTOR: C. MATTHEWS PHONE: 484-5486 SW CHURCH OF GOD 1890 SW 31 AVE. FT. LAUDERDALE,FLA. 33312 PASTOR: J.C. ALDREDGE PHONE: 587-0970 FT. PIERCE FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD PO BOX 1661 FT. PIERCE,FLA. 33450 PASTOR: ROBERT RABURN PHONE: (407) 466-8131 , C ,, 0' f..:..e.'"Yl"l I .L-~i~~j~ ! I ~ I ! (>c~L-,~LLq, -r c", o~J,1-'- f270tt~IV' 0,~>kt r: 1 ")1'31\ ra/~1(;~~. ._--_._._--=-_-:==~~~ d 1y1Ik ~~:1) ..rJrvv'-.---L ,!4- b- -3 0 (0{{~ U...I,r"' '{1 \ - '1 Dq'1 I .-_-_.. Covenant Life Christian Church Pastor Jimmy Mas 748-9200 4545 N.W. 103 Ave. Sunrise, FL. 33351 Rt' VI irJF~fhGvJor( 35Li I W, (3 (~\>J/tfJ 6ruJ Ft~hAW LJsr-:~ p~~2.>L~111<MJ.·.1 0'" -~-37-{~~33G_ L .__------- -- TRINITY AGAPE CHURCH - /!C,£JC4...--dcz(~ 200 N. W. Hallandale Beach Blvd. lme.eting -in the BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH ANNEX] Phone. 964 3000 { ANNEX J ·_._---_._~ ~.·!V . i 757 HALLANDALE CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD BY FAITH 208 NW 7 CT. HALLANDALE, FLA. 33009 PASTOR: J.L. OUTLER PHONE: 458-7881 TEMPLE MESSINIQUE 519 FOSTER RD. HALLANDALE, FLA. 33009 PASTOR: JOSEPH VALBRUN PHONE: 486-1640 HAITIAN CHURCH HOMESTEAD FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 824 W PALM DRIVE FLORIDA CITY, FLA. 33034 PASTOR: EDWIN CORDERO PHONE: 248-0794 HOMESTEAD CHURCH OF GOD 801 NE 11 ST. HOMESTEAD, FLA. 33030 PASTOR: J.T. JOHNSON PHONE: 247-0889 ---~---_._...._- HOMESTEAD NEW HOPE ASSEMBLY OF GOD 18451 SW' 265 ST. HOMESTEAD, FLA. 33031 PASTOR : ALLEN MILLER PHONE: 248-1536 SELAH TABERNACLE 275000 OLD·DIXIE HWY NARANJA,FLA. 33032 PASTOR: WILLIE COOPER PHONE: 248-9598 HIALEAH BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD 499 E. 21 ST ST. HIALEAH,FLA. 33013 PASTOR: DAVID LIVELY PHONE: 885-1612 CHURCH ON THE ROCK 7665 W 12TH AVE. HIALEAH, FLA. 33014 PASTOR: JOSEPH HUBBARD PHONE: 557-7481 HIALEAH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 631 E FIRST CT. HIALEAH,FLA. 33010 PASTOR: JAMES MERRILL PHONE: 885-2731 FIRST SPANISH CHURCH OF THE OPEN BIBLE 490 E 50TH ST. HIALEAH,FLA. 33013 PASTOR: RALPH CAJIGAS PHONE: 688-0713 IGLESIA MISIONERA PREGONEROS DE JUSTICIA 1350 E 4TH AVE. HIALEAH,FLA. 33010 PASTOR: REINALDO MEDINA PHONE: 769-0593 UPPER ROOM ASSEMBLY OF GOD PO BOX 5345 HIALEAH,FLA. 33014 PASTOR: BILL BAKER PHONE: 362-9233 (MEETING AT METHODIST CHURCH) HIALEAH RIVERS OF LIVING WATERS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1081 W 29TH ST. HIALEAH, FLA. 33012 PASTOR: LOUIS SEGAVIA PHONE: 233-0577 HOLLYWOOD ABUNDANT LIVING MINISTRIES KIPNIS COMMUNITY CENTER 501 NW 103RD AVE. PEMBROKE PINES, FLA. 33026 PASTOR: HUGH THOMAS PHONE: 680-2500 ARMOUR OF GOD TABERNACLE 7711 DAVIE RD. EXTENSION HOLLYWOOD,FLA. 33024 PASTOR: KEN LORING PHONE: 431-6745 CALVERY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 300 N 62ND AVE. HOLLYWOOD, FLA. 33024 PASTOR: CHARLES ELDON PHONE: 989-2350 ---_._---- ,I ;I I CHRIST CHURCH 6019 BUCHANAN ST. HOLLYWOOD, FLA. 33024 PASTOR: DAN ALESSI PHONE: 962-5497 CARRYING BREAD TO THE MULTITUDES PO BOX 5826 HOLLYWOOD, FLA. 33083 PASTOR: CARL BRANKER PHONE: 620-0240 HOI~LYWOOD COMMUNITY CHURCH OF PEMBROKE PINES 3611 NW 100 AVE. HOLLYWOOD, FLA. 33024 PASTOR: ED. HERNANDEZ PHONE: 981-4904 DeDIOS PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 131 S 62 AVE. HOLLYWOOD,FLA. 33023 PASTOR: JAMES KNAPP PHONE: 966-3747 FREE PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 7200 DAVIE RD EXTENSION HOLLYWOOD, FLA. 33024 PASTOR: STEVE HILL, PHONE: 983-0879 iiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiP......;m;."':~"''"''!t~~....iII??__.,,....~, .. _.__";;""";"""';'-==""'-_ i! I, lBLY FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1019 N 24 AVE. HOLLYWOOD, FLA. 33020 PASTOR: RICHARD IMPELLIZZERI PHONE: 922-5546 c ... I '1000 E:964 ....4'65~ BI()d HOLLYWOOD GARDENS BAPTIST CHURCH 3210 SW 59TH TERRACE HOLLYWOOD, FLA. 33023 PASTOR: DARRELL ORMAN PHONE: 983-4343 GRACE CHRISTIAN CENTER 3301 N 72ND AVE. HOLLYWOOD, FLA. 33124 PASTOR: RICHARD RISI PHONE: 983-6497 GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 3751 NW 94TH AVE. HOLLYWOOD, FLA. 33024 PASTOR: EARL JOHNSON PHONE: 437-8116 ./l-b .;1ttt~{a/LH;efrt~OO{3~~~~ I .,. ,:0 Hal/ala Ie ~~'~LgIWG).. JO()O ~.964-'4654' r.(~fjI {)J " :\ HOLLYWOOD SHERIDAN HILLS 3751 SHERIDAN ST. HOLLYWOOD, FLA. 33021 PASTOR: REV. BILL BILLINGSLEY PHONE: 961-4250 WESTSIDE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 6102 FILMORE ST. HOLLYWOOD, FLA. 33023 PASTOR: DOUGLAS R. LOVINS PHONE: 983-6631 KEY BISCAYNE LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES 251 GREENWOOD DRIVE KEY BISCAYNE,FLA. 33149 PASTOR: BERT HADAS PHONE: 361-1654 KEY WEST CHURCH OF GOD 2933 RIVIERA DRIVE KEY WEST, FLA. 33040 PASTOR: DAN COLEMAN PHONE: 296-8844 54 I l I II , I 1, j! ' ;1 il KEY WEST GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE 1209 UNITED ST. KEY WEST,FLA. 33040 PASTOR: CHARLE$ ELLIOTT PHONE: 296-5773 LAKE PARK/LAKE WORTH PALM BEACH CATHEDERAL 9153 ROAN LANE LAKE PARK, FLA. 33403 PASTOR: SCRIVER DAMON PHONE: (407) 622-1700 TRINITY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7255 SOUTH MILITARY TRAIL LAKE WORTH,FLA. 33463 PASTOR: TOM PETERS PHONE: (407) 965-4166 MARGATE AB}i ANTLI~¥.CHl$f:STIAN CENTER I"L 0 l't1!1 .. tJ.t...-') ,J,t-}b MARGATE, FLA. 33063 PASTOR: RICK THOMAS / PHONE: 972-0660 ! ! Iii d I :1 I I, :1, 'i 1 , MESSIANIC 972-3504 "';:'" CHURCli OF GOD 604 MELALEUCA DR. MARGATE, FLA. 33063 PASTOR: ALFRED POOLE PHONE: ._---_._-_.-._- ----_. BETH YESHUA 5430 N STATE RD7 FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. 33319 PASTOR: RAY COHEN PHONE: 484-4935 ----,-~ '-. TEMPLE ARON KODESH~ 4751 NW 24 CT. \ LAUDERHILL, FLA. 33313 PASTOR: HARVEY KOELNER / PHONE: 485-8491 ______ * SEE JESUS COMMUNITY MINISTRIES MIAMI CHRIST THE REDEEMER ASSEMBLY OF GOD 4314 NW 2 AVE. MIAMI,FLA. 33127 PASTOR: ANDRE JOURELIEN PHONE: 757-1622 ~ I I I I 1 ·1 ; l MARGATE 1'1 I 1 I r I.J.~!.i.4It,ILII??IJI.l~i'i.,jZiiiJiiII.J.L_ll.::-_:.:....,:-----.--.-..-............- \fJ#~f:,t~1·!" .1 5b \ I ! ' ! t : MIAMI FIRST INTERDENOMINATIONAL HAITIAN 5846 NE 2 AVE. MIAMI,FLA. 33138 PASTOR: RENESCA PHONE: 756-8029 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF MIAMI 15395 N MIAMI AVE. MIAMI,FLA. 33169 PASTOR: JOSEPH REED PHONE: 945-3564 FIRST OPEN BIBLE CHURCH 4801 W FLAGLER MIAMI,FLA. 33134 PASTOR: RON FRANK FE PARA MIAMI 7525 NW 8TH ST. MIAMI,FLA 33126 PASTORS: JULIO & SILVIA FERNANDEZ PHONE: 264-2719 FAITHFUL DELIVERANCE TEMPLE 1855 NW 121 ST. MIAMI,FLA. 33167 PASTOR: WHITFIELD GRAZZAL PHONE: 756-6740 MIAMI (NORTH) THE GRAPEVINE TRINITY CHURCH 655 NW 125TH ST. NORTH MIAMI,FLA. 33168 PASTOR: GLYNN R. DICKENS PHONE: 687 -1 691 NORTH MIAMI CHRISTIAN CHURCH 405 NE 135TH ST N. MIAMI,FLA. 33161 PASTOR: .PASQUALE VOZZA PHONE: 893-5867 VOICE FOR JESUS CHRISTIAN CENTER 5325 NW 159TH ST. MIAMI,FLA. 33014 PASTOR: WAYNE COCHRAN PHONE: 625-3787 WORDS OF LIFE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 20001 NE 15 CT N. MIAMI,FLA. 33161 PASTOR: STANLEY MOORE PHONE: 653-8155 I· I 1 j '. 5h MIAMI(SOUTH) CHRISTIAN LIFE CENTER 12236 SW 128TH ST. MIAMI,FLA. 33186 PASTOR: WILLIAM GOSLAWSKI PHONE: 251-9673 EBENEZER ASSEMBLY 12401 SW 224TH ST. MIAMI,FLA. 33170 PASTOR: T.EDWARD GREER PHONE: 257-2839 GRACE CHURCH OF KENDALL 8100 SW 104TH ST. MIAMI,FLA. 33156 PASTOR: JOHN ALESSI PHONE: 274-3400 IGLESIA BAUTISTA De WESTCHESTER 2680 SW 112 AVE. MIAMI,FLA. 33165 PASTOR: ORLANDO COLAS PHONE: 559-7662 i .J I I 5~, -- -_.__._-_._--_.._-----_._""'" 266-0625 MIAMI· (SOUTH) JESUS FELLOWSHIP 9775 SW 87 AVE. MIAMI, FLA. 33176 PASTOR: RICK PATTERSON PHONE: 595-5314 PHONE: OPEN BIBLE TEMPLE INC. 5720 SW 17TH ST. MIAMI,FLA. 33155 PASTOR: JOSE VERA JESUS COMMUNITY MINISTRIES 10780 SW 190 ST. MIAMI,FLA. 33157 PASTOR : RAY & FLORENCE CONCEPTIONPHONE:1-255-4290 (*MESSIANIC) OUR FATHERS PLACE 19200 SW 127TH AVE. MIAMI,FLA. 33177 PASTOR: SELBY MATACENA PHONE: (305) 251-5232 Church of God Counseling Center 14551 Carver Dr. Miami, FL. 33176 Pastor Aalanzo Tasen (305) 251-1728 Bl 223-3816 RICHMOND HEIGHTS CHURCH OF GOD 17525 SW 108TH CT. MIAMI,FLA. 33157 PASTOR: ALANZO FRASER PHONE: 238-9138 MIAMI (SOUTH) PRIMERA IGLESIA DeDEIOS PENTECOSTAL 10801 SW 184 ST. MIAMI,FLA. 33157 PASTOR: JAIME SERRANO PHONE: 248-7810 SOUTHWEST COMMUNITY CHURCH 8951 SW 44 ST. MIAMI,FLA. 33165 PASTOR: CHIP BIRCH PHONE: 70~PH:::ST? m~Tf!LA~31-55 P1tS.~·ANfiMh\-'-~9ARD ----- -ElioNE-::-=--~37·7 8 ---------..:.. - I I ~1 SUNSET CHAPEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD 9393 SUNSET DR. MIAMI,FLA. 33173 PASTOR: NICK SCHUBERT SR. PHONE: 271-4094 MIAMI (SOUTH) UNIVERSITY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 3000 SW 107 AVE. MAIMI,FLA. 33165 PASTOR: ROBERT SPARKMAN PHONE: 552-6109 UPPER ROOM ASSEMBLY OF GOD 19701 SW 127TH AVE. MIAMI,FLA. 33177-4803 PASTOR: BRUCE KLEPP PHONE: 251-0876 VICTORY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, INC. 16809 SW 100 AVE. MIAMI,FLA. 33157 PASTORS: GARY & DEBORAH CLAY PHONE: 253-0629 , 1 1,1 it II I ! I I ·1 H MIRAMAR MIRAMAR CHRISTIAN CHURCH 6337 SW 27TH ST. MIRAMAR, FLA. 33023 PASTOR: THOMAS D. MOORE PHONE: 981-2959 OUR FATHERS HOUSE 6114 SW 35TH CT. MIRAMAR, FLA. 33023 PASTOR: GUY CAREY PHONE: 961-8809 SOUTH FLORIDA CHRISTIAN CENTER 7116 PEMBROKE RD. MIRAMAR.FLA. 33023 PASTOR: HUGH HUBBARD PHONE: 981-4363 OCALA/OKEECHOBEE VICTORY FELLOWSHIP MINISTRIES PO BOX 7520 OCALA, FLA. 32672 PASTOR: TIMOTHY LENNON OKEECHOBEE TRINITY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1109 SE 7TH ST. OKEECHOBEE, FLA. 334728 OPA-LOCKA APOSTOLIC TEMPLE 16321 NW 47TH AVE. OPA LOCKA, FLA. 33054 PASTOR: JOSEPH DEAN PHONE: 688-0844 CHRISTIAN FAITH FELLOWSHIP 16875 NW 57TH AVE. OPA LOCKA, FLA. 33055 PASTOR: DAVID SOUTHWELL PHONE: 621-2239 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF OPA LOCKA 940 CALIPH ST. OPA LOCKA,FLA. 33054 PASTOR: MICHAEL HARRISON PHONE: 681-1686 GREATER MIAMI CHURCH OF GOD 1695 OPA LOCKA BLVD. -rj7~- <"3 ii"'" MIAMI,FLA. 33167 I PASTOR: NOLAND COLKMIRE PHONE: 688-0393 '..,.. ,v i I J _' :) I i I i I JJ \' r (407) 293-7449 MISSIONARY EVANGELISTIC CENTER PO BOX 1727 OPA LOCKA, FLA ?? 33055-0727 PASTOR: JOHN KEMP PHONE: 693-1534 ORLANDO ORLANDO CHRISTIAN CENTER 7601 FOREST CITY RD. ORALNDO, FLA. 32810 PASTOR: BENNY HINN PHONE: SPIRIT OF CHRIST CENTER 3362 NW 151 TERRACE OPA LOCKA, FLA. 33054 PASTOR: CECIL LAMB PHONE: 688-7878 JESUS PEOPLE MINISTRIES 3974 NW 167 ST. OPA LOCKA,FLA. 33054-6233 PASTOR: ISAIAH WILLIAMS JR. PHONE: 625-9630 SOUL SAVING STATION 1880 WASHINGTON ST. OPA LOCKA, FLA. 33054 PASTOR: CAROLYN SHEFFIELD OPA LOCKA 'J ~ '.'';':"'". .. . .. , J ,j I~ 1 i\ ~ L' ?~.~! .........---------------------_... -. .~t"....??. ' [2 ; '$ "' ?.:". _,-"1 -":''-:'' -,"'r'·" " L- - PEMBROKE PINES CHRIST THE ROCK CHURCH MEETS AT: Hl\M~R¥et1t1~seuReEGG~R --. -_.- '"_._._---,,_._~. ?~NW;;7t'E5t~ PEMBROKE PINES,FLA. 33028 PASTOR: TINUS TRIGAART PHONE: 434-6417 SONSHINE ASSEMBLY OF GOD 6201 SW 160TH AVE. PEMBROKE PINES,FLA. 33331 PASTOR: DON COX PHONE: 434-6200 PERRINE CHURCH OF THE KINGDOM OF GOD 18190 SW 102 AVE. PERRINE,FLA. 33156 PASTORS: AL & MINNIE BOTTS PHONE: 233-9560 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF PERRINE 16905 SW 90 AVE. MIAMI,FLA. 33157 PASTOR: TOM WATSON PHONE: 238-1818 ..,.,._.-......... . I PEMBROKE PINES Church of the Coming King Meeting at: Walter C. Young Resource Center Building 6 Room 613 901 N.W. 129th Ave. Pembroke Pines, FL. 33028 Pastor Stephen~leyering 966-9719 Mailing: P.O. Box 4119 Hollywood, FL. 33083 .!8 ! ~ G"; ! ' \ o t) ." ..",.l. PERRINE FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 17021 S DIXIE HWY PERRINE,FLA. 33157 PASTOR: BOB FALCO PHONE: 253-8568 PLANTATION GOOD NEWS FELLOWSHIP 201 SW 38TH AVE. PLANTATION, FLA. 33312 PASTOR: GEOFFREY BUCK PHONE: 581-1612 WAY OF LIFE ASSEMBLY OF GOD 11810 NW 19TH ST. PLANTATION, FLA. 33323 PASTOR: VICTOR PEREZ PHONE: 474-4703 POMPANO (VleT120 {;~Et-flR/51"JIlN CeNice eHRISTIAN CATHEDRAL 1"t':P eRYSTAL I:i1\KE 3801 CRYSTAL LAKE POMPANO, FLA. 33064 PASTOR: RALPH DIAZ GeJf?III:O PHONE:(~786-8600 SO~- CHURCH OF GOD 760 SW 9 CT. '/ POMPANO BEACH,FLA. 33060 PASTOR: DAVID LANIER PHONE: 946-3911 POMPANO CYPRESS UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 950 S. CYPRESS RD. POMPANO BEACH, FLA. 33060 PASTOR: DONALD ROSSIRE PHONE: 942-0328 LAMB OF GOD 971 S. DIXIE HWY. POMPANO BEACH,FLA. 33060 PASTOR: MIKE LEWANDOWSKI PHONE: 946-7332 NEW COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 3311 NW 9 AVE. POMPANO BEACH, FLA. 33064 PASTOR: GEORGE CALLAHAN PHONE: 781-3170 ) ...,,) / ex ?? , .. I' , I ;' ,:r,' -... -' .) I' ". F l , I / I 7 "I /',-- I ' i I .. / ' L.)/"",,-c~:)/' I / ' ,] , l '.' . , , ;' (','J < I /1 /) I//U ({ 'i ' utS I ' / J, """, ?. ;,1, i' ';' ;J//~) «I') ;' '/1 "', :, \......1 / ( J ,: i II.' "0 POMPANO San Isidro Catholic Church 2310 Hammondville Road Pompano, FL. 33060 Pastor Ricardo Castellanos 971-8780 Pastor Dr. O'Neal Dozier The Worldwide Christian Center 250 N.W. 31St Ave. Pompano, FL. 33069 978-2020 ··....·-1~ i \ 71. SUNRISE & PlANTATION 'I ?. UP- 'I' Pastor Tony Palmisano Living Word Fellowship Tamarac~leetingPlace 10072 West McNab Road (S~.Jcorner of t'lcNab and Nob Hill in Tamarac) Tamarac, FL. 33321 749-7206 i #1., ; GOSPEL TABERNACLE 6487 WALLIS RD. W. PALM BEACH, FLA.33406 PASTOR: UPTHEGROVE PHONE: (407) 689-3217 (JOG & SOUTHERN BLVD.,2 MILES PAST MILITARY TRAIL) CALVARY TEMPLE ASSEMBLY OF GOD 854 CONNISTON RD. W. PALM BEACH,FLA. 33405 PASTORS: BILL & ESTHER ILNISKY PHONE: (407) 833-2390 WEST PALM BEACH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1201 S. FLAGLER DRIVE W. PALM BEACH,FLA. 33401 PASTOR: JACK GRAHAM PHONE: (407) 833-3621 WORD OF LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER 3500 45TH ST SUITE 2 WEST PALM BEACH,FLA. 33407 PASTOR: KEN BUTDORF PHONE: (407) 686-1336 (TRAIL COMMERCE PL.) ·. i'). VERO BEACH CALVERY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1305 SW DIXIE VERO BEACH,FLA. 32960 PASTOR: FRANKLIN TAYLOR PHONE: (407) 231-2595 CENTRAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD 6767 20TH ST. VERO BEACH,FLA. 32966 PASTOR: WILLAIM TIPTON PHONE: (407) 562-4505 TREASURE COAST CATHEDRAL 3660 16TH ST. VERO BEACH, FLA. 32960 PASTOR: JAMES MARSHBORN PHONE: (407) 562-3286 ;,"'- f!~¥9 e'~ eb!!l C!':"!!I (!,~ ~ ~ e"~ ~.' ~-. (!t!'!l, ABUSED/BATIERED V-JOIYlEN (COUNSELING) .. "-1'.-, "',u''J."."..."" ... ,,_,. BATTERED 1tia-1EN "'SAMARITANCENTER·OP"SOUTH .. FLDRIDA"'''''''''''-''''''''''''''l Lantana, Fl. .' '''PHONE'~''''''83'2=778S"""(Rev'.""J.lenry'·'Clase)'''''''''''''''''''''''''''' ADVOCATES FOR VICTIr--lS (24 Hour HaI'LINES) " ,,,,, ""pfioNE~'''''Mlanu'''''54~r~7933'''or''S79=291s...."" ..""'''"..,,'',,.... ,,,,I) Advocate""for"'abuseclwon-en ·'&·chi:ldren,,,,,,,,! 2) Advocate for victims of violent crimes!'-' .;....~,... " .. , ..."" ", .,-".;.". " ....,,,.., ....,,,...,,,..~. ..._..''''n''·.''''..,,,..·· __ u.··......h .???. _,.? _.....?.";?..,,.... _', ...","" " ....." .....,.,__ .?? , ......~__""...,,_., .?. , ......,_.....""..., _ 3) Advocate for sexually abused children \ "..cathy"'Lynchi'''director '"(only""DADE"'CTY}""'''~ h'n..· ..'.·._, .., ··,c", -." ",· ",.· _"" ,,-. , .?.?? _.. ', "., _ " _,._, ?.. ", , _" .."" ;"";~.,,~,,~.,,_~ VICTIM 1tJITNESS (BROWARD CDUNTY) 1 "-can'only"'contact""throughpolice ,dePt,;;,,,,,,,,,,,,..; '.. ' ",,'''''' ," '" ",'''''".. """ """", "., ".. "'''''''' """""" "'''''' ,"" """"""""""" '",."""""", ''',,'','',,', """"",J WOMEN IN DISTP£SS \ ",p~o~,""Box"676"'-"Ft;"Lauderdale"'33302"'''''''''''''''''''1 ",,?,~()NE;??,~,=~,!~?"", (24,~Iou.r),,,,...."",,,,,"',, .....,...,,''''''''''~ DESC: for homeless/abused women & kids I '"'''''''''''''''''''''''' ,," . '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''.."" """"""""''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''\ REPEATED VIOLENCE - NOVA CLINIC ( ......." , _.,~..,,,.,.,. "''''.?''''-''''.."".,.'..... . 0'..'" ..~.., ,."??' , _ ' ?? ·."n·, ,,, ,.~.."~~,~"..~.~"~,,.~j. PHONE: 753-7020 ? "'''{belttered"wives'''andgirlfriends)""""'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''1 ,-'" I .. ' , "",,' '''''' "'"'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,",,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.1 ? STARTING OVER~,'; , \n ,,,PHONE :'''-587-7880""" ',," ... ··""",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,",,,,,,,,,,,,,·,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 j~-"q (irrmediate referral--lst time) I' ...', .... t" "'"'''' ""'"'''''''''' """."""""" """"""'"''''''''''''"""",,, "".. """.,,,""".. ",,,, ."",,,,,,'''' ""'''''''' "",,,.,,,,,,,,,,,",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, "'''' "rj' r,'·. ' ""UNITED'WAY,,-(counseling)",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,1 ..~-;"~l :'i {.. \ \~t' _"PBQ~":",?,?,§,=Q.§'Q.§,,,,,,,,,'" ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"",,,__, "! :-L):r Batteredworren (Phone: 467-2756) .,"1,} ""Brergeney"""Referral",,,,(PllOne=""467=6333}""""''''"'''"'~;}""~li' ~'w£o~t:C'HMF{~~~':;'~~At}S.. N..}{;?B~~2u.s.~..~r/l,.:\ ':- .~t! '.I :,1,;\_ '""-'·:-J~~i};.;).) .If !J L/SeJL-{j~)m E'-tJ L{to l '7. - c2 rz 5{p '73~tfk'1'e-:d[~);'V e S .. '"d~Z,;t!2=.e.3.,,,.. rl{):2-{) { i l i '! . lJ.COEOL & DRUG COUNSELING ~r- BIRC (Broward Alliance Rehab. Center) "Ph6rle: 76S'::-S868 or 76S"':'459S'" " .. ..DESC: Detox.Unit.. . THE STARTING PLACE . ·..2057 Coolidge· Sfreet ·=·..··}ioIiywoQd·· · ·_..··· : ..PHONE: .. 925' ..2225 · ·..· · .. · · · · · ; Judy Aderhardt,Intill~eSupervisor ·..DESc·:· .. olif=patIent.. ·counseiing·.. ·(any··..agey....·....... ..day",care·&. residential··for· adolescents"""''':.... --~-----------~-------------------------~ ! I,~~~'t'~. ~t:~;~~~~~=t~~~~~-~~~f;F~=rl·.:.,.(...'-;.~.'1;.. · ·..S..:..·..··PaIm··Beach·..·&···N':......Braw:aid:..·....27S=·64't{3..........···-i.· j '.'r l '" \r., I '1 :-., '!r' .....(24 hour··[[otline) · ·..·..· ····.. ··· ·..·426-6-580·"'--..- ..·J I~,1: (';-41 ,./ .. n·. '."j 1.1 ':4r-~f~, .....................,.., ·..·..· ·..·.. ·· ..· · -...·,,· "' _ [·1 ri! i :,1/': .-- "' --..~-- _ - "' _._ __q iY r""ll~ . t1EOltonMPAJ~AJ;;t/;.N '"{IN!;%~1l.S.A f,lJ. IllY!~jt:: .----.-.~_..._~'_..--_.,- .._.-~.._".>'-_~1';I , _·"·f:'!1i:'c ·· ,,w .. RU'lAISSANCE OUTREAG1 CENTER ..... ...10850. 5 1'1 ?. 113th.P1ace .. ,..., .l\1i2lTli ..33176 .. Phone: 274-7391 'Director:..... Jim Haag ..DESC: ct£istian.. drug/alcohol.. abuse .. Rehab. Program (outpatient/counseling) ; ...=.=.=.==.=.=.=,.-.="~""'.=..,,.=.~.=._-.-,...,=--~---_.__._~-------·~7 ..CC1'!MUNITY CHRISTIAN.·.COUNSELING y INC } . 6600 Taft Street - Hwd. (by appt only) ....ru~y..··H1.XJhes; ..·Direct6.r!C6UhseI6.'E'· · ·· ·..·..· .. ...Pbone.; 989..:-:::144.4.. or 962=144.4."' " : (outpatient counseling for individuals, ....~~~~~~~§=~1~~=2rb~2~·~~§~f~~s3~Z~r==·=..~·==......·.. ~ ~" ~... ~ .. ~ . ? , r ,_"__~,~"_,,,,,,,_,~_ .."-_.~--.---.. :· ?????? co . "l (, I. I 'i, .............................................................. - *JESUS License Tag: (write to Dr. Box 156 - Bethell Pa. 19507) ",h1!QdtJQ~,,,.,,~,,,.J2RYQ.,,..~;:q2~+A1.,,?BQ:?E8M;L.....,,,,.,,......... ..-.... ' ..... ,,,,,,..?,,.,,,- ',__,, , .??...,,.,,.,,..,._ ...,,,. _, .,." ,.,. ., _.'.c".?" ""-, DUNKLIN MENORIAL CAMP (men only) "Route"'1=Box'1600""'Okeechobee1'''Fl~''''-33472'''''''' J':HQN~#!!.i?2.7=.~$.4J:(tftJ..1P:~.~".. CONTAcr: Ron Ross/Mickey & Laura Evans .. DE5C: ....·Christian.. drug·&· ..·a1coho1·,,·rehab..··,,·..· .. ..FAITii.."PARM..·..·(p·rogram)···· ·.. men····oni'y·..···· · " . ..,953S.."Highway....44l-"=..·..Boynton....Beach ·" · ·,,..· ·.. ·.. .' 1. .."?EI9N.E;,, ]}7=~.???, Er. ".?4/ddZ~3/!7fl CONTAcr: Bro. McConnickI director ·..{referral..·froffi"..Ft;;·....LatiL·Rescue..·Mission}· NEJAT & USED (Thrift Store) . , ... ,,,__..,._.,,, .., -.""',"'0.,.- / .?....,.";,, -.,_.,., ''''-''''-''''-'c<'..'''''''''''''' , ,. ,'" ",~" .., ."",.,,,? .,,, ,,) 1980 N.W. 9th Avenue - Ft. Lauderdale ,. ,..PHONE:,..···763~77-87-..· ·..· · , ' - . TURNING POINT ··400 ..S~..W;· ..·2nd·-Street"'" PorrpanoJ3060.... ·,.. · .. J, .. PI-lONE: 781-1400 -<.-"".---- ,,,-,.-,,,--, ,,,, , ,,,, , .?,,.,..,, ...?,, ,, , , DESC: Christian drug & ?lcohol rehab '. I . . j', , ·Rcsidential·· ··non=smoking· · ·..: · ·..··r":' ' TiEN'"~:"(OOSI"-~.~1e~:,'~--: 825"";;-"2h~~treec::lJ~Uer Te"--"l- ' .PHONE; '764:;;;.~~(Phil.C. k, Dir or} !' (~'{omecenter/ need /$'1 0 indu .on/ L:, :-': medic 1 "release/r6Uhftr·)..·tTc .... ·t)·........·....·_......_-·· ..\·1r...~.,:if )-1 : C' =::~:~i~Ti~;···...:??::·...·..:....~,~·~·,~~..:~·~~~,~'~'..lrj rt·:·:," .j.~+, ';,i; ...g;.r.:!~reg~~~.b9ur:.$~~:::::~=~}:~~J~.. ..........'" _._ ".., ..J I ;.. '}~ nr,:D~r~)n?:/pA.nf.).(1\}!~;.N..3 {),?{)52 0.:;',.;;.,.~.~Ti!l.i:· ...·,j1 I' .. ) :~:i',>t, ~'rJJJ' r~- ..... ~~ "'-....._-.- ..~... ,... .TEEN CHALLENGE OF FLORIDA (girls/\{aren) e V ,.\ P.O. Box 3097-Winter Baven, Fl. 33881?~, .. PHONE: 813/294-4050 Director; Mark House AgelS-35 (l"year' progrem) f:1tJp.:,; WALTER···HOVING HavlE" (girls/women) Box·194-·GarrisoD,·N.Y.10524 e?") PHONE: 914/424-3674 Directors: Rev. John & fv'Iom Benton .un(l·year···program-·alsocenter·inCA.} et"';;) affiliated with Teen~b?~~~~ge) .·····..TEEN·....CHALLENGE··OF... TEXAS······..··· M'9 (oIl~¥...~.E:'Ilter.forrroi::b.E:'E~..~.. '?hildren) . ; PHONE: 409-532-5619 ( un<=; ,·..···Director: David .Persky/Karen· Apple co .....~ Hungerford, Texas lS'''l1lonthresidential/hc:>use approx'. : ... ·..·140···students/30 ··kids ..... , CAMP·..·CHAMPIO~·(TEEN' rnALLENGE) ......... (only·centeFfor·rrarried·couples and families) , ·.tpEEN-..CE"lALLENGE-·(rtEIT+·s·....induction··center) ?? · 1.4Q9.9h e r:ry St:reet.~Jacksonvillc PHONE: 904/384-6739 :···..·...·Director:···l'·1ark .C'JCX:X1rran ? :·_·..·-TEEN·...?HALLENGE-·..·(THE--FARM} .(rren-orrly)'--- . _.. _..?~9·.§Q?,;.. 9..? - Rehrer:sburg, .Pa. 19550. PHONE: 717/933-4181 ··_·....-l:··year.. -rehab· program/vocational ~'-- ...... ~ ~ :n)~...ALCPt~Q~"N.~".PRYG"~?+Rm1:J.hb..."PB~......."".._".",, -"', .'c'''_~_U'_''''''_'_''~''__''_''O'''''' '" _".. , ...." .. ,."."".....H'''''...._"....~...'',.".,,,.~.,.,.,.?",.,,....,. MISSION TEENS (CO-ED & families) ~P.O~..Dox···13l··~·Glendora;..·N~J~·.. 08029 ...." ·· ..""· .CQNTl\cr.; ....~im.Brq~kenL...:pir~ctQr~or.Tim,,' Simonds I or sr. counselor PHONE:"'''609/691:;;;9855 horre'}609/939-4884" ""\ ..REQ~.;.C1KJ$ttalJ/$ptJ;.it~fj.J1..~.,.. ,.f<:iii:.h:".. ",,; run, (drug & alcohol rehab program, also i l_ .errotionalproblems)""Program"8'Inos~.. to"·1"": V' ~:~d····,~gr~~in(~~·;:fft6·t~~~ni61,····\~6~~~··N··:'J·. 'MISSTON"'~EENS'(ALABAfv1li.)""" " "",,08347." "\.~ /J2is':;ILJIy' Je-el'J s ..~.""I:=t:;#r..(.A~«.:",,,..!· . ~::~;:;::~~::~~~~~~t_L{:}l'e?::l: 81 ~ .' ~~~ ,Sl'}/IIi?l~~.(';))I'S~lC.~N·TC-cns J. " C!. CJ iY)YJlt!:{/'i!Aa£b/vcJ~, Pi: L4LlJ evd CL/C C . 1-- L, , " "" ) .J)a V~~1'- 7T f{~o_.~'~/~ -12 }-(!) fA...' I'I U .V."_.._._." ... _., ..",,y~._. ...':t8~=07S-/ I"·· . 1 " "" "" .. I L"" " . I I I..·........·"···.... ··.."..··...."···.."....·,,....···,, ..······· , ~" ""."""" "" ",, . I 1.._ ,,, ,,·..·..· ,, " . r~-=~----~=-~-??????-?????.?.... ~ ~~ .' - '.. ::. ,~:, t~__ ! ....::::-.' : \~. B LIN D (SERVICES FOR THE BL.IND) Fla. Association of vJorkers ,.- .,-,:.,,,... .. - . . ..... '- ..-- .... -', .. - ,-."' for the Blind, Inc. ....(Miami..,Lighthouse) 856..:.:2288 "--.","... " ........" ....",.,,,,,,,,, ....."-.,,.. -.. Aid for the Blind 463-42I7 FRS-VOCATIONAL'"REFABILITATION'..SERVICE..'- , . 49QQ...H~.. HaJland q Je..B.f2ach .Blvd.:=Eal1andale.;.., ,. .PHONE: 963-7530 :~.', DESC:·....for'..physically; .. ·emotionally or .. ·· ..·'.. ! (.....:: mentally handicanrro tlPflple " -..., __, ......................................................... J:;l;":.""~. j" .? . , . ... r·--'''-,. , CHI L V R E N .... Fa4:h~.... FioJvLd~Cfti.e.dJr. eJ'l'~flo rne. ... Phone.: Tampa - (813)961-1214 ..................... Me..tboUlLne.- (305}'72 3-1218 . .. FOR:ablL6 e.d oJtuJ1wante.dc.!U£dJte.nwho . ..hC1ve. nq;tbe.e.n Jte.le.M e.d .boILadopUoYl ... __ . but have.I:J:q_cJ~~C!:Q~~_OILlzandic.ap~. UMVVUSal Aid FOIL Cr-uR.dne.n 7-775 N.E. 7-25th St. N.~Uami ·..·Pho ne.: 893-1535' .. .. ..Ac1Q P¥\!~.~0 v {9,.g:6. ..... bQJt.bQ/LeA-gn bOILn c.hildne.n2~U_ .~ .Cathql.{c. ComrnunYYSe.Jtvic.e.o 5220 JohYl!.>on St. - HoUywood 33021- Phone.: 981-4537-··....··· ..·..·· ..f>~~Q:.__~~Qe~~g_~~~~~~_JQ~~Q~~)..... . Childne.n'~Hqm.e. Soue.ty 705 N.E. 3ILd StlLe.e.t-Ft.Laud~dale. Phone.: 763-6573 VESC: Ago pUve. S01J.{C.eo . AdopUon &Te.mpolLa!LY6o~te.ILc.a!Le.; 'PJto6M~ionalc.oum e.Ung6oJt pJtoble.m . ... C.OLLYl!.> e-4ng; pILOte.~4ono6.abu~e.dc.hJJ:. dILe.n; ILMide.Vl/tial6ac.~M6OIL c.hil dne.n;· help 6oJtJte.ta!Lde.d dUldJte.n; em 0ge.nc.y_y!y~ci~~~_nlJ~~_ ....- -- , :dIa- - .~~ l.--: - .' _. , ~~-- ~ '·.I·.. · ,.~.. .' .- . /~I .~ ,es- , I ~ ~ ~ I I I ~ ~ e~i 1 ? I .,,~ l .J" ... \ I , f···.. ...':~ , ... l i' J" , J . ) / ! (j ) (-:-' AI /--:'·_·/."'1 / J L- IC_ ').~\ d' c-/; / ) -, j (:J /'1/ F~dediJ% J3rOiudAd '!C'iI"'lY1 !Ill)1'lcl 1)C:Se-rv/~e' -5 ))V . ~ ~ e- ,.... ................................... CHRISTIAN COUNSELING & THERAPY CPRISTIAN LIFE ENRICHMENT 747I-Parragut street Hollywood, Fl. 33024 PHONE: 987-l360 6390 S. w. 32 street-Hollywood Luther Rice Bible Institute ~~~~~~:~_~~:~~~:~_:~:~::~~=~~~:~~~V CHRISTIAN' COUNSELItiK; SERVICE ····6·60"..West'..'Oakland"'" Blvcr: "···:,,""·p·f'.·· "'Lauderd'a:i'e'''''' ..PHON'E-: ,,566=9880· "..····"· ·..",,· ,,..·..· ·~..·..·..·..· ··· "_~.., :..- ...., J .,..""_ , __ "._???1 ., ,...,.? ..-~, , _ ',...,..~_. rnRISTIAN MENTAL HEALTH SOCIETY ..·1038.."N·.,E·.···.. 4····Avenue···......,·..·Ft·,;; Lauderoale- , ,: PHONE: 764-6771 .- , -, ' ' ' , "'~,' , ' " , ",.. ,r\.. ..·FRESH-START,-(pastoral- counseling)- ·..· ,,:·~:/;.. 1935 N.E. 4 Avenue - Wilton Manors ,. ' ,..PH6NE·~""'..·5·65·:..62I§·..'..· , ,..· · · · "" , "".., " :,..f'!' ~-.,.. ~ ~ .~ ~ .1 ,~ INSTI'IUTE FOR CHRISTIAN HEALING , "I6:'r'DUdIeY'''Avenue''--'-'~-''''''''-'''''''''''''---'--'--'--,.."' "'..''' ,~ ...Nar})erth Pa , ,190.7.2 , ,.."""' , , , ,.." ", "'."" ,,, l c .. ' PHONE: 215/667-0460 \ f.:' i .." , ' ,."..' ,., , ' ,..".."..',..",.., ,..,..' ,' " t", .. " . ...SI1EP.HERI)_.Clil.R:E,~" , , , ,_ , +--j. 5935 Taft Street-Suite B-Hol1ywood~! ; ....................., ' ' ,.., ,,,. " " " " J..... I PHONE: 981-2060 ! "1 .._"~,,__???, ..' , ..,, _, "~'."??'"" "" ";,, ' " ??" ?? , .."" " " ????".~.'",,, , ,, ,,._,.., " " ,. n.N?????~??,. t .'j I .". ! : ~'" ...~:u~M~~~:~~~~~~~~:;.....INC· "..,,· ·'..·r.. , ;'/ i '''DaVid'T~ng~r'""".., ".."' "..... .."... . ;~:l .~.-=-~;ii~~~~J3lVd._-..._._. if~~t , "PHONE:·· ·983~2530''''····· · ,..·..·.., ·· · ,.,..",.." ", ,.. 4" ( ....................... -. . _ - ··__·_··_·t r, ._"':' 0""'0 I .I f) '. LDr. A () 1. 1 1/ 1' l- - f! 'I' I ...J:::Q-~'?J.c·1~·~·QkL"~.j1 1 _.'i:p4[,IQ~;!;;~;~;~;~~\;;;:~;;~;,;:;::;:i}1 .....'....."". "" ""," ",.'}t~~r ( ""n' , .... '_,"'??.?..?." ... '. , .. ? _, __ . "". "".""... , ....' ..... _.. 1-·"·"············,,",,·,,"" .1.._ "..., ..".., "" ., "., . i \ -;._._.__?._._._ ---_ " "." " ......? , \t!! ,e! e .e ~ Le= ..~ i .:iiiI'!!It.~--; .-,; - .. ~- - -~ I .. , ,.. ~_,._ ..__ _",__" __ ..".",,,,,__ ,,,..,a_,,..,,"'_""'·"""'---"" __ ' __' ..?,. " " ..?.???,??",,. ., ,..,,,..,,,,.,,,,0,.,,,.."", " , " [ .. - , _ _~ ........ CHRISTIAN THRIFT S'IORES~".: ......-._._-" _.._ - ".,,. ,.. , ,, ,. ,,..:~.. _..Ft.\~'S......SINE.S~~... __f ??.~ 2005 Ha son str - Holl d t····, · PHONE:..··..· .. .. ..···{1 · 4·..dai yr :> ::,.~ j /.~;" ................................................................................................................, .,~.'[;I.............................. I . ,. , ST. VINCENT DE PAUL 11/I/u/.-((~.'Iv~') /) .:"'-\ ··..·PHONE:·..·989-=5296 ·..· ··..· ·..·:::.·= ·..·..·k '. : :,..... . ~.... . ......fAJllL.fARM . 1980 N.W. 9th Avenue - Ft. Latrlerdale ··.. PHCNE··:··..··7 63.=·77·8"/..··..···· ·..·..·.. ······..· ·····..·· ····· :~~-'t- . ............................................- (' \ t··· \ . r'~~- ......._ \ ':.),~.. ?~,.:.........J Ii 'I ................................................................................................................................................................................................................j 'r-r,,·{.l"· J " ;. :--~===-=-=~=-~:~~~=~=~~=~======~1Ett j , ....-__ _-_ -,_ _ ,~~~;;~;f~~;.-;~;~:~~~;;:.;~..~~;;~;~;~~~:.~;~-r!!l~~.'.. no --_..."'.----,._-.. -'...,~._--'_----'.. '-'~,~- /"'\.~.\ .('ItG\OLlG .l-<:') ('r" Iy) ..\.J (0\~S1':xi{V I (cS "1L3.CQS·.·.~\,""\c.:V~~~..,Tt-L~,'·.1I.l!~ .......................:S.::L2;~:2SL~~?. f) +G DlJs.v~~cfuzn2~.il(Vd!~c.(.(k~~ j1' Ck:::>-~..~..'( I I ........................................................................................... <}':! .. #.-- .''"1 ... - .. _ ..__._-....._-.-------- , .. --",. £'" CONSUMER CREDIT COUNSELING Service 13014 N. E Eighth Avenue North Miami Phone 893 5225 Ft. Lauderdale 500 S4 E. 17th St 4 Phone 765 0502 i ? I i I I I I .. ! .. '- - .-- , ...::,. ..~ - , - ,~:. .(... ...J.-.... .~ - Lambda South (HIV positive) 761907~....".. 761 3281 981 1400 925 2225 &Alcohol 753 7020 467 2756 Starting Place Teen Age Drug Battered Wives Abused Women Turning point Probation only HRS BARC 765 4638 County Detox 101 Club (AA Meeting) 941 9896 FRANKS PLACE (shelter) 767 9486 Think Life (HIV positive) 721 0904~~.. shelter Crisis Hotline 765 4050 REHAB CENTERS (Not Christian) HOUSE OF HOPE Men 462 1360 have shelter STEPPING STONES Ladies have shelter St'sh~'£~~sHospital - , - ~-~'. ~ "~~ ~ ,~~ ,~ 764 2773 763 7787 shelter 941 8975 421 9853 ---------- Ft. Laud Los Olas 1 800 383 HOPE I goo'fS7-~7'fJ- REHAB CENTERS Lamb of God 946 7332 Pompano shelter men only Faith Farm women and men Salvation Praise Pompano Salvation Praise Deerf i e1d TEEN CHALLENGE women shelter RAPHA 1601 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ) ~ ;; ? ~ ~. ········-:~c ........ .....?.??.?????."-«'-' .,' ,-.' ............... " ",,,,, ,, , -" "." , .. ,.. , " " . ~-_)JtJ¥lc/'I-:-T[£f~]})-Otill,l " ,-",~":~~:_~~~.~:-.-:-::-:".~":':~-~~~.~::,::~.-.;:,:::::::-:~--~:,:::.-::~::-::::.,,~~:::~::,._.::::-::,:,.:~:,"~::-::::-~.,.-..._-_...." ..... "" ""....".-.-...... "" _w _ - '. - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ '" .... " ,,.. .- ~i ~ V-;WP A free guide called Choices can help the elderly maintain Independence. Choices Is provided by the Area Agency on Aging and the North Miami Foundation for Senior Citizens' Services. Pick up a copy at these spots: ? All Miami-Dade and municipal pUblic libraries. ? All senior centers and senior meal sites. ? All Eckard Drug phar macies. ? All Barnett Bank branches (at reception). ? All Florida Power & Light offices. For more Information about awl~s,please call Metro- _ ade' Elderly Services Divi sion a 375-5335 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. \ , ,~-.~ i . i: **ET.DERLY SERVICES & SHELTERS** -~.. ::: .. -" - , ~... , -·Agihg----&'''''Adlilt''''SefV'ices..'''----'----''--..--'--''''--..·''''--7 97=8224""--__,,,_ '''Protective'Services'''--f6.E''''''''.. "".. ,--"--"'" "--,,,,,,,,--,,--,,--.,,. _,Abus,e __".of",ElderlY-",or..,Disabled,,'" "..797=8202.... "-- ..,. .._--"....,..""",,,--,,,,,,---,,"-..,,,,,--,.,,....',,..--,,,,--,,-.,.,--,,,,..--,,""""--"--..,--"''''''''--".,''''''--..,'''"...--''--,.,,-.,'~,.,?,,..~,~;}$"","""-"" """"",,,..3;,;ryiQf!,,,,,,,JJ:.,f}\:t:v.~.,L!,Q,,tI./,,,,.,,.,_.,",,... ---,,--".".,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,.--,.,,--,--..,,.,.,.,------,..,, "-,,..' ",..,,,=,«¥L,,J[t;.£,),"''',Qtj.:;!,,,..:,,L:{e.l.r::).!..,.....h,gt/i~__,,S:Q::.?.:~?:e"..! ____"..J~..~.",E/d"=s..__,,"__.:roJ::--,,,..~'.y,J:::lJ~~l..f!:f1<,,·~,--··,,·----·--·,,",·,,"""--,,·,,·--..·,,·----i--"·~-·, L .- tf!:.. 1(",<,~--..'. ! -- _..-. .L'2'K!:.:?":,~:.~,,Ck":..~I,,_..jktt····~~:··~,,?·~~·<··,..,···''' ·-,,· - '' ·..''I' i·.·· . L: !~i"l ~. '. .'_. i...."..~l:Y.Ly;,....> I!:, " " _ _ , " " .. ·· "" "" ? ·",,· , ,,·r-..t····~-l .~~' ?????,...,_._",.,...II.""."'._N_ _,_, ,..,.."" ",._?.?.??., _"'~,,.._._ .,_.,..., _,.??_ _._."?.__.-.\'~\,/i m:DWOHM f/-ft..f'lAMVS. N.lf}:W\~U.S.A lin "G9.1:.h9Ji"C,$~~yi"c:~,,,J~W~9:q,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,'''' ''''' __''''' __ '''__'''' ' Emergency Assistance ~-BROWARD :,-,522:.;;;2513----"--""""--DADE :----754..::::2444"'------'--'---- "s.~,r:;:Yi,<:::~,.,.tQ.. j:.he... __,e.lgg~Jy,;"--,--,)3eniQr--_day",,,,--,,--,--"'--;" care-over 60 years old. Counseling ~""""".,--".,.,.""'... , .. "----""----"'"'----'--,... --'''., '~".;~tlbRP-~;;~-;,~~y~;;;~~;;~~~~~,~_=,~,=, 115 S. Andrews Avenue-Ft. Lauderdale .........-'PHONE:'"--",522~2556'",,''''·,,··''''''·''''''''''----''--''--'''''''''''''"'--"--'-"--'33301', ~,__ J_________________________." I -·KING"AND"QUEEN'·"·BOARDING'HCME''''--·'''------'--.. ----'------''"..·,,- ~"",~~6~i~n~,~·=r-2~~~~:~~~~~iq,,·,P~QPl.e.),--"., !"',::::::::::,=.=,=,=:,::,:::::=,::::::::::=:::::.="~:::::,=.:::::.==".,"=:::::::::::::::=,=,::::,:::::.=.:::::,====,:::::::::-::!",,------ . HRS (general info)~o ·"490U""HaITahdale"Beach"Blva.7Hwd"985='27~8--·---- ,-- ~'" -..31J."N.St.Rd?.7,LPlantatiou,--""----"",,,..,,,,--, ,797.=8205",,- : 1350 S. Pompano Pkwy/pompano 971-2950 ......"""",---"",,,,,,,,......,,,--..,,.,.,,,,,,,--,,,,, ..,.,,. ···,''',.."'''',,.... --''''''''Dade·--''''--''''--'''-- '252=4320"'''' ·~ ~ j ~ ** EMERGENCY MISC.REF~~.~.. .............. F l N It N Q.." rt- L "'''7 '-IIAny;~einDi~tr~~~·..C~;;t~~I;..·"'~~4'··..·1..·..·· . -Broward:··..··~+e13r23···oruul:::.:.800:::325=537r··..···· ..··..·· ..."C:r:i,,9.~§·LiD~".5~L.:q:"j 1. f::1.:.................. . ..~.·~;~~~~~~~<l;:~~f:4~~6~=~??=~~~=~~~=t!·· (...BRO~1ARD····coOOY·....rnisis..·LiNE·:····(;.:~f~~~~i;)~.. .....'{l1o~~:~~4~7~~~~~~~~;~~~~::~:~:~~:~::::::~:_ COlTITIllllity Partnership Program - .p"t'OIJ,";~.. ,., ....1227..·N;; W;·· .. 6···Street···..=..·Ft·..··· Lauderdale;""""'"'''''' _..?hQD~:.4§.7::::.Q.94.2 , -- - --.-- '''.. (directory of COITmtmity services, . .. agencies····and prograrns·)· ·..·..· ·..·..· · ·..·· · - :-.. - _~.. -·88~b:···~~ik:~~~~..·~~ip·~.···~~··)j)·:····· :..····-·~:··:····..·····:~··.·r. ·:~re~.·.....···~93=.~3:··:··.···.····~~~t;J-·······~'.' w",.,. " ,.n".....?. ,,,....... ?. .. _._ ""_'__"'~"N'~U'"~''~''''''.''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' _._" " .. '._ .., , "".~,.__.#~f_. *** SUI C IDE *** _ ..Prone:····· ..·467.;;:;6333·-· - ·_··· ·..·· . I I . I ; I .1 I ;1 lOu EMPLDYHENT ...CDNNI.F:;.~1?m.!b~g?,,·,,~Q~¥.:::~Sm\JlC~::. Sheridan & 1-95 - Hollywooo "Phone:" ····921=836T'" S' . SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE ···B.foward: ········463=1621" ··········..··········· .. ···..·········................................................... . .~Dade.:.9.44~2011 " . ···CALL=A-MAIU ..··(ask·..·f6f..·..L6is)· ..·..ChiTsfiari · ··· .Phone: 435 2255 _ . "'JOB ····sffiV:rCE·· · ·..· ················ ······..··..··· " . ... 420SH::>11ywoc;xl.Blvd?..._ Hollywocii _ i , Phone: 987-3550 ..'·**aIRISTIAN.. JOB PLACEMENT" " }...? ~-~_.._.. --- (ask for Flo Safford) "'Phone :······.. ,§g4;:·0bSr·.."=?·..·········..········..·· "~; r~~~~=~~=~? ! \"'1 ~i jX------------------------..~-- '1 '.,.,.-""".."..,.,."".".." """..,." "",..,.,.".."..,...,. ".,..",....,."",..,. ....,.,.,....... J ...,.",....",.......,..." ,. ""..." ",.,..,.... e The following is a list of American Red Cross surplus food distribution sites. Those eligible should go to the site in their city to receive food: American Legion No. 209, 806 NW First St., Dania American Legion No. 304, 41 NE First Ct., Dania Hepburn Center, 750 NW Eighth Ave., Hallandale Washington Park, 5199 Pembroke Rd., Hollywood Hollywood Armory, 910 N. Dixie Hwy., Hollywood Taft Baptist Church, 7241 Taft St., Hollywood New Jerusalem Baptist . Church, 2254 Douglas St., Hollywood Carver Ranches,55~1 SW 20th St.? Hollywood .' Garden Baptist ChurCh, . 3210SW 24th Ter., Holly- wood' . City of Plantation, 5555 Palm Tree Rd., Plantation Potter Park,4~00SW 57th Ter., Davie American Legion No. 321, 9090 SW 50th Pl., Cooper City . Miramar Civic Center, 6920 SW 35th St., Miramar Faith Presbyterian Church, 1700 NW Ninth Ave., Pem broke Pines , .Free food for the poor111m ? ' cr: becomIng~orescarce~ ...-" ~... ~1\ , . -.1. U ',I 463 4572 643 4900 797 1077 RED CROSS 763 9900 Community Partnership 739 7892 CATHOLIC COMM. SERVICES 522 2513 BROWARD SOCIAL SERVICES 587 5833 EASE (for Davie'Residents only) FINANCIAL HELP Nov. 1990 SALVATION ARMY Ft. L.aud Mi ami ~ ~ ! ~ ~ .. I~' . " 1 2 ' , ~.. " ~ -- ~~,..~l'tkV\a.~Ob~S~1- 'j /11 at· -JO~LOVE INC. t o -- V I ' t+ LI * J 6arolWa5~561 5683 {J.J. ~a';(f~~--:;::--:---:---,()~ ~~.t>l'OPERATION BLESSING t2h'6i5 Li"e.. .... I -- I Tam arac ,- 722 9913 .'- ,'...) --L... (all volunteer help) ";~ ~Givesthru local churches only :C"'l ~,(::::::~::::N~~:~ERFOR ... i INDIVIDUALS TO COME TO) I I \ 1 , l j 786-2121 831 1230 "'"I ~.,.. r 'I 0"..~ ,- i \ .~'''r ! ·'·~""f ',,'i ~-·l .. 'I 'I "1~~ Short term placement in boarding ::ct home for medically needy & Homeless ': i' 587 5833 RESTRICTED EMERG. ASSISTANCE FOR MEDICAL PROBLEMS Deerfield Mulitpurpose :sa APT. RENTAL FOR 3 months (Homeless) 765 4841~ FINANCIAL CRISIS HELP Pompano Multipurpose South Satellite Courthouse Hollywood 963 7500 EXT. 260 Th~Qughthe county: TEMPORARY TOTAL INTERRlJP. OF INCOME Mills~ultipurposeCtr Ft. Lauderdale 587-5833 Community Service Council 467-6333 Salvation Army 463-4572 Catholic Comm. Services 462-2884 (AVAIL FOR 3 MONTHS) 587 5833 ~" ~ ~ I ? I ----.-l..i ~ I , , . : :- ~ ~", ..... ' . I ' 1O~i Deerfield Multi Purpose 1600 W. Hillsboro Blvd. Deerfield BROWARD COUNTY COMM. ACTION AGENCY One time per year crisis assistance Based on # of people in family and fi nanci a1 need at following: Pompano Beach Ctr. 2011 N. W. 3 Avenue Pompano F/no. t\ c,' a-£ HELP TO PAY ELECTRIC BILLS: t/u1"Y)C!.. t':,-,~~iII APPLICATION AVAIL. 8 - 4 P.M. Phone 791 1010 Carver Ranches 4733 S. W. 18 st Hollywood, Fl. E. Mills Center 900 N. W. 31 Avenue Ft. Lauderdale ,- \ .,. I '- , ....;w~t ~ '........... . . . ~ ....... ~ ~ c ~ ". ,. ~ ~ -------~--~------.. .(' . lub ". ! WEST LAUDERDALE BAP. CHURCH 3601 Davie Blvd Ft. Laud 791 82]0 Gives to own people first, .. FOOD FOR 4 days and FINANCIAL -- - - CORAL RIDGE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5555 N. Federal Highway Ft. Laud. 771 8840 FOOD CLOTHING FINANCIAL J-J tJ m ? i.. E"5~ 13 roU/~~eSe.u. <:.:.. ([)t.-(+tr.e.c;t c:.}u C!- e rrfep.- (<fC!-;-O?!> Jrt'-rn N. 1k 4 4/ 1 tJ>-/): 75'7~MHJ WYt,I!J- 7(d. F,' Tl4. f)~ed b L( mi Itrn;~s C! u. e ml.ss~JoIV 't34~1(S flo uteJov) -r; <!-; I, hie~ I 0 frYn h t./-v yY) /Y}-F SuSA,d (Joe:.~ef)tJu y- ft¥-- 0- 301 Hy Re-llrrd-L ONL 'f '-/--_.__ , _. __.._---~ _._-----_._---- - .~.~"~ ... , ...:;,: ,..~ . , ~.:-: -- - I ~. ~ I I ~ ,. -'. . I . ~ ._-------_.__._---- ---------._.._----- 10',/ HELPS FOR FINANCIAL PROBLEMS .... JDA8~f'IG'.""m~m-w~----- '4~8dJ4S:':~-.,yr~2Q5'~@1~:S:t're~~t7i':';Wo~ife~02 Denver, CO 80237 "Help and Hope For Your Finances" Dick Bruso ,- , '. . - """ it- ~l.nl~JJj~wJkicPHn'~~I{~ DADE 893 5225 BROWARD 765 0502 I ----j I -j I --) j I ! ~. ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~.. ,.:... ~ ~ ~ r - , ....a;_~!:" FOOD PROGRAMS AMERICAN RED CROSS 4733 S. W. 18 St. Hollywood 2102 W. Broward Blvd. Ft. Laud 3001 N. W. 8th st. Pompano Phone 763 9900 Ext. 316 Emergency service Food Assistance (must meet requirements) AFDC/FPOD.Sl~MFOFFI~E 4900 West Hallandale BCH HWD 985 2700 BROWARD COUNTY SOCIAL SERVICES 3500 Hollywood BTvd 963 7500 ECONOMIC SERVICES 4900 HalTandale Bch Blvd 985 2700 FOOD STAMPS HEPBURN CENTER 750 N. W. 8th Ave Hallandale 458 3251 Food, vouchers, Emergency Asst. Housing program (for Hallandale residents) , I, " ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH "S oup Kitchen ll 1704 Buchannan Street Hollywood~Fl PHone 921 3721 Hot meal dai ly 11 A.M. to NOON NO FEE opens Thursday only 9A,M. to 1 P.M. FOOD LUTHERAN FEEDING PROGRAM 1405 West Broward Blvd Ft. Laud Phone 764 8073 Monday thru Friday 9A.M. to FOOD SALVATION ARMY r~N.W.T4~Avenue Ft. Laud Fl 463 4572 1398 S. W. First St. Miami 643 4900 Ask for Family Services Dept. FOOD AND LODGING IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH T030 N. E. Second Avenue Ft. Lauderdale 1 0~1 ~.... , 587 5913 579 5614 Mi ami MEALS ON WHEELS FOOD SHARE A MEAL I ~ ~ 1 i ~ ~ ~ . , ""1"*·· ... ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~'7' , -- - :" II: FOOD ST. VINCENT DE PAUL Call nearest Catholic church ... Explain need Phone 989 5296 Joe Gauch between 8 and 9 A.M. EPISCOPAL MENTAL HEALTH, INC. St. Lawrence Chape T 1537 N. Dixie Highway Pompano Beach, Fl 33060 305 785 8510 FOOD - MEALS - CLOTHING -SHOWERS - for homeless HENDERSON MENTAL HEALTH CENTER New Vistas Center 5460 N. state Road 7 Ft. Lauderdale, Fl 731 1000 FREE MEALS PASS IT ON ~.Seventh Avenue North Miami, Fl 33168 I Phone 681 1592 t FOOD - can come once a year .!i_they have a RED CROSS FOOD CARD "..._i t hey can come once a mont h '. ;; ( ....h. ~.._·.S'..i'· If''''' '\1 '. ('I' , .. sr .11' FOOD FOOD CLOTHING FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 301 "East Broward BTVd. Ft. Lauderdale, Fl 33301 Phone 527 6800 , j 111 FINANCIALCLOTHING If anyone comes to church and stays thru the service they can get a bag of food after the service. FOOD CORAL RIDGE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5555 N. Federal Highway Ft. Lauderdale, Fl PHone 771 8840 WORDS OF LIFE CHURCH 20001 N. E. 15 Court (1 95 and ryeS Dairy Road) North Miami, Fl 33179 PHone 653 8155 FOOD ~. ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 112 ....< ??? ! 12 noon ···to······ ..... .. ", " """..",,, ,, , ,,,.,," " , ,.",.. ", " f .. ,·j.."'·,;· ... F;LCii'CPfAPi\H'\~}'.i":;'; ,;:)iV<'u<\·~,U i r)'~ .........__-._,_J~" ......?.. ',,, , , ' ,,, ,,,,--.. ,.,,.,, , ,, ,,,.,,, ,,.,, Camillus House 726 N. E. First Avenue· .. Miami Phone 374 1065 .... . ...,'.. Monday thru Friday-2:15-P;M ... to"- 5:15 P.M. SaturdayNoon-i~-~-~~M. Apostolic Revival Center 6703 N. W. 15 Avenue Mi ami Phone 836 1224 Monday thru Friday 2:45 P.M. March 21, 1991 CONGREGATE MEALSI~ESMIAMI Central Baptist .... 50o'r-L'[. Flrsf"Avenue . Mi ami PHONE, ..J724781'''' . Sundc}YrnQI"Yling", .." ......,.. ,.... .. . First United Methodist'Church, 410 Biscayne."~Jyq...,,.. , .. Miami Phone 371·4706 , ",., ,.", . Sunday.... 6: 3O,A,~,M~,pJl:l?pag . 1unc h . GreaterBethel-AM~.. Church 45 N. W. 8th St Miami Phone3798250 2nd Saturdayofea'mo'at'NOOW' ~ ~ ~ ~ I ' i.~ MIAMI March 21 1991 CONGREGATE MEAL SITES Lutheran Ministries/Temple Beth ShalorT!"····· .. . . .··.·225 ..·.·$ econd·SL.n..... .. .. ·······n. Mi am i beach . Phone 6748111 Sunday .7A.M. plus bag lunch..... C'" Homestead SoupKi tchen .... 14 N. W. 16 Street Homestead" ·n?????? Phone·.·2474081 . Mon. Wed. Fri. ll: 30 A.M. to 1 P.M. . . Miamf'CflyMfssi on ··112N. Miami Avenu e Mi am; ..... t t, Phone 3713124' . '" I Ho 1; days. r'col dweather ??other......... ".... i t imes 'l \ M · . R M" ......'1 laml escue····· lsslon······ I 2020 N. W. First Avenue } Miami . ... Phone··· 57·1.2211#.:2.~73........., . Monday~~~~.?~~~~.y..6:45 P.M. .IiL-S~beJr5uJl.+A . " . 6ut·1 dlJlr<?o , ,,:b(Jl(?e hti/4 .........................J.t~s, . ~ ~ ~ ~ 111 Sat MIAMI CONGREGATE MEAL-SITES March 21 1991 OpaLocka Rescue Mission 777-0pa[bck~-Bl~ OpaLocka, PHone 687 4110 Holidays onlY'· ..·' MotherTeresa's--- 724 N. W. 27 St Miami----- " Phone545-5699- - Mon Tues Wed Fri andSurl·6:45P.M. ., .....'[ f \ St. Step hehTs'Tpi SC 0 palehu rch"-- -'( 2750 McFari ane Road, ,'. ',.--..... 1 Coconut Grove ' PHone 448 2601" ,,··_+t ONCE AYEARr..·h u· ;'+q , h. Sunset Congregational Church' ' -.,,,~"F: 9025 Sunset Drive. ". ? ",",' .,,' ",",··,·-·",,·,,·..···.1""11, M1 amni:()iFur)~'OC'CA.3IONAL.tY:>'~'():'~tj ,': Phone 596 0778 .'dr,' Mount Carmel Missionary Baptist '" 1745 N~"'"W~79 ., Street '...""".' , ,.. ,,- -------,-----.--.- Miami ' "",. ""..' ' Phone 691 1454 We d.a.Iid Sa. t .. --. '11'''tO 2'P~'M'~""."-.,. ~ ' - -"":~.' . -_ .. ~ ~ ! ~ March 21 1991 MIAMI CONGREGATE MEAL SITES Tenp 1e I sraeljBethAm 137 N. E. 19 Street Mi ami 573 5900 Sunday, early morning plus bag lunch . Temple Judea 5500 Granada·Blvd······· Cor alGabIes....... Phone 667 5657 Monday5P~M:-to-7·P~M~ .. serv.ed ..inCQCQnutG.rQveNov.~.to MClC ..... . Tri nity .Cathedra.J . 464 N. E. 161 Street Mi am i .. . ..,.,., ....., Phone .. 374 0659, , . Monday, Wednesday, Friday 5:45A.M.to"6:30A.M~······ plus bag lunch. lih 1-800 -253-3000llCNJSEXUAL HELP ........................................................................~" J Doug Hi1zey 1758····Abbey·Road;· A=·234 '··..··············· . ..\'!est Palm Beach· r Fl .33415 .. : . \vORTriY CREATIONS "~estLauderdale Baptist church ........................................................! 3601IBvie B1vd~=Ff·~·i:auderda1e 33312 .Phone: .. ·791-8210 ··· .. ···· ·· . Tom Rcdgers, Pres. : _~~_'???,_ ?.~_?. h._,"~~_._. ., _. . ..? ,.,. ' ???? , ?.."",..,,,?? , ,,,,,,.., .."',,,'..',, ,, ' ,,,. "., .."'~"""".'''''',."., ' .??.???.,..., , " HCX'tDSEXUAL HELP BRANCH··· TABERNACLE ..·PELLOv-ISH·IP ·..· ··· · \ P.O. Box 6134 ··sari·..··BernaridlriO; EA·:· ·92·4f2 ·· · _ _ .. .Pastor·Perri.. ·· Roberts· ..· · ··· · · · ·..·..· · ·..· .. 1tBook: "Wounded ChildrenII - send starrPErl·;··..···..sei'f addresse<f··envei'ope..· .. i ELEUTHEROS .. ····..···..·..·· ..··· ..· · ··~..· ·..{Orlana6 ·area) · ··f,. ~!~~fG~f::~~?~:t::=~~==~==I .Gala"Durrancer····· Director _, h I' ~}~4~~~~=~~~======~~==~~==~=tl Jacksonville, Fl. 32210 1 1 ; , 'PhOne: ····904/783=1299 ..·..· ·· · · · ·· ..·..· H ... D:mnie. Allen, .. Director · · · · · _·"'li~ _........................ . _ !jf m:owomf: PM1AMUS, N J tl?5'.'<2 U.s.A. 6;hf I( )j1" r ·.. t -".. ,."."??. ""..,,"».... : ! r'< THE SALVATION ARMM Ft. Lauderdale HOUSING BROWARD COUNTY SHELTER March 1991 Criteria Lodging includes breakfast'& even ingmea15. limited stay 14 N. W. 14 Avenue .... Ft. Lauderdale, Fl Phone 463 4572 (new bldg) .. 1445 West Broward Blvd. Ft.· Lauderda le,F133312 FT. LAUDERDALE··HESCUEMISSION 714 S. W. First Phone 4629312' Men only ..~2nightsfree....$7· thereafter Chapel required THE SALVATION ARMY Hollywood Call Neil Rrunch .. 920 5763 ~'i .~ ~ _....~. ~ , ................... ~ ....~.. '/¥-. \ ... v''' . , ~.1 ;~ ....~ .~ Childrens Home Society McLamore'Cente 800 N?.. W?.15 . Mi ami 33136 Criteria 1;.;.9yrs28beds No Fee "1( I. , , NO FEE MIAMI Chi] dren'sHome Soci ety u . 11025 S. W. 84 Street Mi ami ·····33173 u ???? Phone .598 .21.60....... . . Criteria Teens 12-17 36 beds No fee (HRSreferred) .... H~tI:5/n!­ March 21, 1991 SHELTER FACILITIES Beckham Hall 2795 N. W. 10th Avenue Mi ami 33127 Phone 634 1791 Criteria Homeless menu 100 beds NO FEE Cami 11 us House 726N.·E~'FirstAvenue P.0. Box 1829 .u.uUu'U"U' Mi am i, F1 33102 Phone····3? 41065········ Criteri.a . Homeless men 58 beds ......' I ~-.-. ? 'I (J --1....~~ SHELTER r~arch21, 1991 Mi am i LINDA RAY INFANT CENTER 1471 N. W. 8th"Stteet Miami Criteria Newborn tbl1'20 bed s Crisis Nursery 75 S. W.8th'Stteet Mi ami .. ' 33135 Phone 358 8238", Criteria children to 8 yrs old in danger of abuse'" ....,.,., .... ,, 24 beds NOEEE """ . Miami Btidge' 1149N .... W?...11thStreet, Mi ami 33136 Phone""324'895 Criteria.".. , ,.. ,.,., " ,..,..,.' ,., ,..".., ," ''''''i Homeless adolescents 10 - 17~ 24 bedS'" NO'FEE"'~""""""""'''''''''''1 Miami City Mission 112 N. Miariif' AVehUe ' Mi ami 33136, ''''''''''".."..,,, ,, , , " ,..".." """ , : Phone 371 3124 Cr i t eria ,.,., , ",,..",., .." "" Homeless, sober,.. males .. -l0beds $3.00 after 1st day ~: ~' ~ ..\ -.: - ..... I i ~ ~ ... e+ e-. ~_--_ . NO FEE Metro Dade Offi ce ofEm~rge.n<::Y""""""",,,,,--, Assistance Emergency Hous i ng Program' 2301 N. W. 54 St. Miami 33142 Phone 635 6001 Cr; teria" ., """''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''," Homeless families, legally evicted 25 units Mother Teresa's Home 724 N. W. 17 Street Mi am i 33125 Phone 545 5699 Criteria Homeless"women &,children~..;" 22 beds 5 crlbs,n~',NO,,,'FEL'~",'l'~q,,"1 IY Miami Women I s & Chi 1drensCenter"'''''''' 2250 N. W. First Avenue t~i am i 33127 Phone 573 0999 Criteria Homeless women 8 beds Miami Rescue Mission 2020 N. W. First Avenue Miami, Fl 33127 Phone 571 2211 Criteria Home 1es s, sober, drug free men 100 beds NO FEE March 21 1991 SHELTER Mi ami.....' " -.:.;-~~ r ,), 1. ,,' '. . h., ' ') T ') '1" 1. . / . '- ~;.7\\1~ES'IOCI<:'IDN·.. ··..'· "· "..·..,..· ·,,· ··· ,,..,.., , , , :. P.O. Box 38-:::. Upland, Ca ,...91.78.6 , : (conferences, seminars, crusades) I .....,," ,.., , · · ·.."..'r ,.., , ,' ".."" ' '.." ', ", "" , ,,+, , I' £~~~tl\~;)(t~~~iir· P.O. Box .. Council Biu. s, Iowa 51502 Pllone: i12/ 23=0904 ..·''' .. ', ,'', ".. , · · ,,·,,·· · ;I (see ctutisti ,Counseling""center.}",..,.." , ,,,,..,, ;~ , 1,~ MARRIAGE.CCUNSELING.. , ".,., , ,.. , "" " " ! OlRISTIAN COUNSELING"CENTER' ·..' ·,,,..· ·..· ,,':: 114 South 6th street , " ".",,,,, ,,,, ,, ,,~ COlmcil Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone:712/323=3333· · ··..···.."..·.. ··,,····· ···..·· ..·······~. (counseling!prayer/teacmng!marriage) " , /~'. (see Born Again Marriages) .. ..,,, ,' ,., , .. " , , .., .., , .., , ,.,., , " " , ..~. r..V\RlUAGE .. ENCOUNTER ,(protestant) " "~.. (ask for laurie Crurrp) $15 registrati6ii' per ooUple/d6nati6nEf-·-·..·.. .for weekend, , ,.., ,,, ,.., ,, " "" " , Phone: 776-7333 (This is alsbaVal'lable.. ·fbr cat.h61ic..'''..· ·..· ·: und Jewish couples==ask....for referral) " ' _ ,".' ..--~"'.-." - . -- - --, -_.,.__...?--_.,~_~."...?.,~-- " --..'_~.,-.'..~'..,~~-.,"~".-".~.-I.'n","~'-~~"..-??~,....,~.:~r. ~...."f~EOWGHMFAR~Mi.)$N .JD:~;!i2l),~',!,-.!.ill " .,~ .? ??. '..,.-JJ ? ') l - l..;.,d LA l.f'!llSTAD FOUNDATION ..., , "" " ..",.. " " .....?..?..", " " "" . \'hnter Park, Fl. PI-lONE: 647-0660···· ..··..·,. ..·..·· .. · .. ··· .. ··············· ..·..······ . (halfway house) i~ . ,-. , , ",. "_~""'",_~-..--_.. '"..~~- . MTh'TAL HEALTH/COUNSELING ......., __ _,~, ,"' .., , .,??.f. r~ ..·=·=:~;,,~;(;:v~;~;:;,:;~;,~;·tt ,I.) FELLDv-1SHIP HOUSE Hiami I Fl. (joe··MIils..~··.. 'Ijirector) .. Pi-lONE: 667-1036 : ·· · ·..· · · · ·:· · .- - .. F1.DRIDA MENTAL····HEALTH ..·INSTlTUTE·· ..·..·..·· · ·,- Tampa, Fl .. '.' ) PHONE: 813/974-4510 . · '. TIlE STAH.TIt\t; PLACE .........~--"~..-- -- . 2057 Cbo.lidge Street - Hollywood PHONE: 925 2225·····················..······· . July l\derhardt,I~i:~~E;.:.;l1PE;.r:-y~... DESC: out-patient cOlIDse1ing, any age ,. ~ J';~l, ~. ..: ., . ....-~ I f/\,,~ic>!J~(-\'-~L-&jlYRe/\Ao.h ."--'~\V\f+V\..-'-\rcf7~\vl1 p~\r-,i.~Ia{-nc i~~\\:BiGY\L(~a..6.~ \) (C:\::)h~JY\s 'to t-\~C/~rI S +\0-.."" ('(~,vI'; ,'V, ,j.f\ '.~i / - (V\ I G. 1M \ -3.:.:>. 1.-1 - -11/ I I - riOO -~::J.'l'-:2'=>':,.'7 \-~'Cx:')'L[ t../5 - ;:2.. bS-7 \·iU~·~+-Gr-·11-1 J.- 'l-).{./; '7 IJAUA1iS-/fTw-.~'icrC)~}-4 (' I .) A i\j Af..)'r.z,"~\6k'7S (f - '-\ l10~ \A~rA~~LI"ltll LOj,~)L ·..~65*~=-t~;). l Cb'tb (#'1 jC!iPJ) :,' i L.~ . i ; f r l ... -.-------_...--_..-.._... -.-...·-..·----··----·----1 ' J i J 12h 12"'" -- __.._..__.._~.LJ_m.hU.1_e._.B..e.c,:l~:tLt~J~_\it4~.JH'.;_.)__.__. . , ;. I ftl t...\ \ /"', V-n- . . c.. -. _. L'C:() _.s ..' ., _ __~..1\...:_Q_..J..'l~\l_.._.v.._.......\,LF;.._ ..t:T,...L.b..uD.~_::..L..L.2__&..:.l.~~_. ...-:: .' , ___(...c..W:e.f1~J~J:t..e&.fu..~.(.(a1K!l0_l_EyL_ ·~:·U-:_._--___..c!...A~o.S_,._Det.d..u..,C-S.f.JC.'Y.L(~..:e_r-~.k.- J·i[i:-...-- ·-_.._-_ S _ 1 . Ld ..i.i.Lfj-C.e£;L...J--- I~, J1,1 .~-~=__._.- n i~--_..._.._------:-._..._-----_...._------_.._-'-.----- ._---_..._...._._---..-_._----_.--.,----- ..r ~i ~ l ')C ~" :~PRISON\ MINISTRIES: 1 --------_.._.-._~---,_._.~-<,.,_.~.""_.__.." _._.".,.- _"._-_.._~_-,. '" ( CHRISTIAN PRISON MINISTRIES : ---- _ -"-'---' _--_._-_.- -.- -.- - __"._-_.._--" __._-j - P.O. Box 1587 , -or-lamo(·--Fl-...·...·32802-···--·-..········-·...·····--·-..---·····-.._. ......__ .__i -" -soUTH-PWRIDA·-3AIL·..·MIN:t'STRY-·....-·....·....-···-····..··---··- ···..-..--.-.j _. -Cent~ct:-.JOser-Jai-l....Chaplain.-.----.-.....--.....-..--.--..j- I BIRD-RoAtY-BAI?TIsT-·CHfjRa~····_..·..·-----·----.....-·---..··-·I- -Gar=y-McCoach,.--·Mini-ster--·-of--..Edueation·-·-----· i Pastor Ray Van D2r Wal, Coordinator 1?HoNE--:-s·S-3:·0·S00·-(lnme·:-·226=g·2"9·4r---..-----l- -----.-..---.--- - - - ..-- -.-..- -.-..- - --.-- ----..-.--J,r RIVIERA BAPTIST CHURCH ! ·TOTAvenue-ana:-48'fh-§treet-·-:....·MlamI----·1- -Contact:--Loon-Essex'1..-Ghaplain-..·ef--.&·.-.F-l-a·-·1- =::::~:::::::=-a:::~t;-t * * * * * * * * I mvERSIDE-H5USE--CEx:feI'on-Reha:5-Center)- -9G8-N·-rvl...-2nd-Street.......::.....Miami--------·---·--· Cleveland Bell, Director POOoe~5"irs=884I-·-----_·-------··_-----·_-·-- OOPS FOR rnRIST , llfde-'COUrity-Chapter-rLarry-'HInesf r ;li~ie:~:~~2330l2--_..._-~J POOfie:--'"233=6933"-----·-----..·--...·-----.~I' )~~~J-r " 5'T -e")j e..CIf.,,~PARAMUS,NJ 07652: U.S.A. 671.' ... ',....-,'.......-,-I~..;--:-':::?.::.:?._,~~~.. ' ...-'.~.'-,,---???---'. -, __. ,_.... "-'7..;.::::::.:;.;;:~.:"'-~""--"';~-,:;;;,;-" . , _ ...-;/"-...........,.,_., """ h_ ,...,..;,._ .. .-. , ~ f I ~ I 131 HIS.",Cl~BJNgPIA<::g: 142 S. VI. 98th Lane - Coral Springs ... 'PHONE: 4299222-' Pat. Aur,igemna. I ,.. soc,i.C3.lViQr.ter ....(9~9gn) ..~ DESC: (ages 25 and under) Christian . "Group'Home':":"'BibleStudies""""''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' : ""., . . r'''--'''--'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' ..I:~SOLVE :'4 i·"·,,,,·..·S12 S';;'" Orange.. Drive'~"Sarasota·,,·33577"", )~.~PHONE: 813/366-9288 ..l.J·""·''''Grol.lp''Ho~~''for'''pr~nant''·\i()JTlen)··"''''''''''''''''' ,e: ..........,,".. . ,. ""'"'''' ",". ".... . "'."... . "",,, ,,,, ,, ..~: Ml\URA v!OOD (ref. by Catholic Serv Bur)~o:.......w: ""West'PalmBeach!Phone:"'" 842~2406,,,-,,,-,,-,,,- ···!~-'=::-'~~!~~~~~~·=::~:e-=:-'==::] "r'-""""DES'C;'''''Christian"'''referra'i's'''''to''group''-'-''''-~ ....: ·''··'''''.,,'homes·'/outreach'''for''troub1erl''·families! I '''~::·''''-'''·""~·t~~i·,,,~f~i~~~i~~,~~~~i~~~~~i~-,-·.'~I ..i·'''''''·Service11am!a1so'food·Oc·''c1othing··''''·''''''·' I .. I'''' '''''''''''''''LISERTY''''FOUNDATI00·",·" .."""""""·"··"···..·,'''''',,·,,,,..,,·····,,·,,-·,,,·,, .f!! ....""",,,,, 86O'E:';"McNab·Road·=,,'Pompano.. '·"·,''',,·,,'''-,,·..,,--..,....-- "., Phone: 943-0552, , !..."""""""""'?.",,"',,,," ..",'?.""... "", .... ,. ....'" .....""',,,......,,,,,,"',,,,,,,,,..",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.""....""."."""."",.....,,, ..,,,,-----.',, \~ l; i:..- , " "-SOLVE"·-,··""·",,····,,,,·,,··,,·· " ",,,.,,,,.,,..,,,,.,, ,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,"'.,, ,, "".."-,."",,,.,.. . .-,,.,,-'~~g~~'t~i~7~~~='6b~~t-~'..".:,,~.~.9g.Eill.t.9.n,,~.1~Q.?"_~ .... ,"". Group" Home ,-"Bible'Studies'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''--'--''- ~."_.' 1Ii..-ili--- --------- -----_.--_.,----_._--------------- "-0"..,, _.".,...,., ··;~~·~$~ii~···(fr;~D...lim4q~~$t}.."~ ·u ? ···Tustin CA?... 92681·.. · . .·....u " - . .- , . ·! ........u........ (fOr.horrel.e.$S ..WO~....CiI1qCl:1ilc1.,re.I1) ...~! : ---- ._---- ------- - --------------- ", ,,- I'~v· :..· · · ·CRISIS..·REFERRAL CENTER..·..{24·hour} . .J.< :PI10~"E;4.67=6.33J " R?'! I~ i..· · "..".. CF-THOLIC..·SERVICE..·BtJREAU......·.."·..S22.:.::2513'" 1· ·· ·.... Emergency.Assistance".....(DadeL.754::244~~________~J~ ~·..· · ·..··,,·"..·SALVAT:rON ..~~..·"·.. ·· ....··PBON""E .. 643.:...4900 ..~·l."~~B~~.~..3~~~;·;···,,·..·~j···..·,~~~·~~·····fuit;~·r ...... t·,..,,·..--"'··""..·<r'''·..···--------~··....-.--'O''!'''''!'''-~-~·~~'"'"''"~~·~·~~,:":":",,,,,:~~,~~~:_-:.~,~-----' ?.....; 'IRUO< CALLS: 463-3725 or 463-6103 ---t~~~~-(i~;;e~~i~:1J~~~-:::-::-e i~~fh·s:(;,I ..;L~$1-E±,L~d.. .... iil3~.[~l!:.~0·#-e.f.>..tsy~,,,.uuu~. :?:C:h...-'H'...lohrIP N....tA-r"'d'-<L~~N.T&f:',-_.e i.. · .2t 1 k-, if) ooci0'>J i'lH llU.:'} aM~4*'tV\; . ' ~~1~Cm","nd13,,,,c'5('mb"ClCSWZk( ..'T~-e : J..b;}.9 VJ~j$Q.f\3-6. (HwJ}w~o~~..~~.mm ?? fl·ex+ OotJ"l ........................... L e; ld .. .ton ---------- i L03~ ·..L,-&1.~'. ". ... . SHELTER FACILITIES DADE COUNTY Beckham Hall 2795 N. W. 10th Avenue Miami 33127 Phone 634 1797 Homeless men 100 beds No fee Camillus House 726 N. E. First Avenue P. O. Box 1829 Miami 33102 Phone 374 1065 Homeless men 58 beds no fee Children's Home Society 11025 S.W. 84 st Mi ami 33173 Phone 598 2160 Teens 12 - 17 36 beds no fee(HRS) Children1s Home Society McLamore Center 800 N. W. 15 st Miami 33136 1 - 9 years 28 beds no fee Linda Ray Infant Center 1471 N. W. 8th Street Miami 33136 Newborn to 11 20 beds ....- , '")' ' ,< ,) I ~ ~ page 3 Shelter DADE r'1othpr Teresa IS Home 7711--rr:-11. 17 St reet Mi am i 33125 Phone 545 5699 Homeless women &children 22 beds no fee rlewJj fe Fami 1.Y She 1ter (CCSA) 3G20 N. W. First Avenue ~iami33142 Phone 576 5521 t!()\'1 or temporarily homeless 8 beds no fee Salv~tionArmy Men's Lodge 75(JW.~I.South Rlver Orlve Miami Phone 545 5943 Homeless men 29 beds First day free - then $8.50 /day Salvation Army~menlsLodge 1TI8 S. W. F1 rst Street Mi ami 33135 Phone 643 4900 Homeless women 29 beds First day fre''''· then $8.50/day Miami Rescue Mission W()men I s She 1ter 2010 N. W. First Avenue Miami 33127 Phone 571 2273 1,1 0 1,11 nr-:Off()n~~APj~~~l!\~:~us.,N .j O?HS2U.:'~.P-..£rl1 l ~ ,\,\~L{ '-I1.-:.7~1.7.=.-a2<:/j".... ::,""" "..."..." _ : " '1 q0 a \..\A~Qt':l.£.""&h:...5\v<;{~"-,,,,.__ _. 1\01 \'i W ood_"... E·'"'3" ,,1§::3Ct..~8s::-::.27tllo._.! ............................"._~~~..~~?.~". ~.. , j it{{ ..Src~~""."".."~"..,,.. M\..tA.kl\.~".." _ _;, (Ab;~..locd\U:\.)" " ".." " " " -- :: \\ ",., .-,...,~_~."l Hue 915 S. Boulevard = Lakeland' 33803"""""""""""""'" n~C\\JE:813/686-4444uol:'.8JJ/§9..?:::::.?2.41 " : DESC: 1?.ssernb1y of God Group Home ,. SI rELTERS FOR PRffiN.ANT/UNh 7 EDM()'1J1ERS ·.".".. " ..".~ ,-,-" _. """'"--""- ..........~ , ??, .. ,..,,,-?. , ..,,,'-.<?.?? , I .. _-r+ VICT)RY VILLAGE. u ???? 501 Granada Ave - Venice 33595 PfK~E:813/484=4200····(P~O~·BoX··596)·······,,······,,······,,··,,; DI:~;C: Christian ..ShE:!Ph~c1il'1g.$.h~Jt~J:.:" l ~--~...,., Ii(.!:.> _ .........___~~~_\ ......... i'v.. '11.J6 ,ANL7. P:i7uu5~'C.t?"5 " "" "._..",,) ...... ".." ".. .;> \ I h\. 50\18 fl;O.7...... "" ."" "".""." "..".""" " "" ".. ; \ 'L/\Nl/\'IlQ N:-7~17.~~;:Q.?:.""."" ".." ".~ \~ ,,~ OllillREN FLORID}\ 11Z'PI'IST aULIREN I S Ha1E 7748 s. \,;. 95th Terrace······,,··,,··,,···,,"""",,·,,· r-~jillni I Fl. 33156. " ""..."......"....."....".."........""." """"''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''. Jim~-.{)lcs,l'dministrator Pf~E:271-4130 .. ,",., ,.... ....""....""."... " ,"".. "'''''"..,,'''''''''''',,..,; DESC: (fordepend~nt:J"..neglected,,, abllSe:L.} ehi ldren - 11 per cottage/cottage ; p~,rcnts- HRS &""private"'referrals'''''::::'''''''''''''''''''''''': I~c[crr(.'dby Diane.Strack}""."."........ . I ? "._-" _ ??--~?. " .?""",1' -.._..,., ",,,,,, ,,, , <'1????????"' ''' '' _n n ',,~'I,''' ,..} ~1r:Oif·(}Ht~rzftl~fj~~·.;H;[:;,N~i01652 U.::;.A.{~ll; J I 1'.) ...lli~ 1,1:~ I/fS\ ~. cs l - ...- ~.) """"~,,"""~.. r " "~" r "'" ,............ . . " " ..".~~.. . " "~" " " " .. ~OVERCC1-1ERS~.(Supp()rt.(~r:-9:tl1?L Bob & Pauline Bartosch "'17027E. Janison Drive' ... "~·lhittier,.Ca. 90603 ..". "Freed" and other articles on cocaine, "''''alcoholics~''''~recovering~. etc.."" . '" ; .".. ,.",., TEENS/yOUIH 14 ;) DAYDREAK MINISTRIES 1935 N. E. 4th Avenue Wilton Manors, Fl. 33305 PHONE: 565-6219 (pastoral counseling) 1 ·····························1 HOMEFREE PROGRAMS I TrLlllways Bus will provide'Ere' transportation for any runaway,' (under 18 years old) who wantsI to go home. Mustha\ie·been·············· reported topolice.asrunaway."... PEIO~1E:463-6327 DADE COUNTY YOUTH & FAMILY DEVELOPMBNT' (RtJNAHAYSr SERVES ONLYDADE-GOUNSELING ".. PHONE: 633-6481 "".,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......... ',,,,....",,'....' ..... ,,,,......, COVENANT HOUSE (Crisis Center) 7 3 3 Breakers'·Ave~;.;..Ft~·Laud. Phone: 56l-:-5.~~9., Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. (shelter·for···runaways&··.. : a band 0f.l~.g...Js.~(::1.s.),""",J.~=21....y.e.g,~.$.".".."".i 2 4 hours adayr'or.,~~~M\'\~jU:,N ,i()/h',;~USA, 67:[ XOU'l:'Ji-.f9R CfIR1ST Pompano PHO;,JE: 973-2720 Juveniles in jail, detentLon centers, court referrals, Chri [:;Lian drug abuse serniriars & youth rallies ~J.~J~j\W~L.TEENS .. CHILD ABUSE REGISTRY: 1-800-342-9152 ADAM WALSH FOUNDATION Ft. Lauderdale 475-4847 STARTING PLACE .... e 2057 Coolidge street- Holl)T\'lood PHONE: 925-2225 DESC: .drug & alcohol rehab! .. mental health counseling,.any.age Day Care & Residential Prograrns . ___j~l-§o_.Y9E.?!j.9E-?l-_!!'~~EjESL~~~2-~~E~'::. "CHILDREN: . See Florida BaptistChildr~nIS Horre...;rl r mILD HOLESTA.TICN PREVENTION . ! Barbara Beachrran 1··P.O~·····Box··1553t ! Glendora, CA. 91740 SEXUAL··ASSAULT"TREATNENT"·CENTER~"···"~;:~ 440 S. Andrews Avenue Ft. Lauderdale, Fl. 33301 ,..... PHONE: 765-8189 (SUSClnFehhelly)" ····;:;:..,f Feedba.ck: "Incest in the Conservative Christian Eome" SEERIDAN HOUSE 4200 s. w. 54 Court - Ft. Laud. PHONE:583-1552'" E 'reen boys & girls Oaycare program. for f 'truancy & incorrigibility problems I· ..· ..' . . . I 1 i ' 4-, '.7 l "".. , ".'".."., /10 Ine. /-;; r 7een&{1 etY~~~l'i~~~'!i~. (!t'115C 0 -f !fc./c If' /]c: X .5Z;() f-6' '-I CI-/~/lJ)dL)))-L·~~,:(g/~~0 y); . L/-[i7r?L/-~3rJloJfc /:-0 Ic2~j !-eA/0 cdJijd~~... A/I'd 5 C J/if .54~~..--&2J~__ ._ A-hilS eel r21 1 ildVQA\! c) '<t::" (-.'1,- if j) r J .:.J e 73) C {(J /t'1 -A.5 !It/InCI J1 :;5&:-1" "' _ 1 '- j)I~vf~ck/.~.. 7 _ _---- Clf" 'f-h; I') c' ,; ef~-----·__ .. _.. _·_·_--_·· [or \ ' \. .- ..... 'ge iaE]'~C~ Whwe£..1 . mo'fh-e4'5 He Ip r'h\1 e1 "<! IiH-ou~e.- I?'Ll 1 : Do f\~t\.k'A.') 13 rl9 LV N 5 ;2. ,2- - c< 5 I 3 1') 1({ ::>t L)c. (g tJ--L~--'L- .JC¥e e f\ ed -fV y d r-Ll1>-- ~-f~\J~.htJ I0 1"~f t-C/b1~1l~~ ,-..... b-MCGC/~~ e\Mj 'f:ll-lUu6 7ilc'lfJ:;J 7~~..~ ~~J..l~i)Df-(~J ~cG'}-/~cL~<'-~/-(./~L4.<-'<'_ 330( IV7~Avf' ~_:s-~o~~/ N&cv~lffi- civv-<Ct ./ 1~50 ;,,1 il j ..1 I j ; I --~·--,..-·.,·_···__·_,·_·· _... . l Ifwe have left out your organi- I ~zation, itwas not intentlonal.lf you have an organization, or I know of others available to I serve the Body, please let us I know. We want to make our Reference Guide as compre hensive as possible. The 'frum- \ peter encourages everyou'e to get involved in their commu nity, in the area they feel God's 1 leading, by volunteering your Iservices/talents. You are indis !pensablc to tbe Body ofChrist. L ATHLETIC FELLOWSHIPS Athletes in Action Steve Debardelaben, Director p, O. Box 14-9023 Coral Gables, FI. 33134 (305) 529-0826 Fellowship of Christian Athletes Joe Oliver, Director P. O. Box 14-0594 Coral Gables, Florida 33114 (305) 445-1600 BOOKSTORES Bethany Book & Bible Store 4200 N. W. 12th Ave. Hialeah, FI. 33012 (305) 557-3790 Bible Center Rick Heyer, Manager 9360 Miller Road Miami, FI. 33165 (305) 595-7341 ,-"-,_.,-,,~---,,,,"_.~.~,._.-",.,_.,. ,-",,-,--,_._-- .~.~,-.---'-'--~." , Cornerstone Bookstore 2400 Griffen Road Ft. Laud., FI. 33312 (305) 981-5184 Sonshine Books 2800 Gateway Drive Ft. Laud., Fl. (305) 492-5057 BUSINESS FELLOWSHIPS Christian Businessmen's Committee Arnold Aronson, Coordinator 19700 N.E. 12th Ave. N. Miami Beach, FI. 33179 (305) 651-9804 Dade (305) 942-4974 Broward Executive Ministries Dave Seivright, Dir. 1000 Brickell Ave, 12th Floor Miami, FL 33131 (305) 358-1000 ext.32 Fellowship of Companies for Christ International Ed Quest, Chapter Leader 1980 N. E. 118th Road N. Miami, Florida 33181 (305) 891-3185 Full Gospel Businessmen's Fellowship Norman Haugen, Nat'l Director P. O. Box 55-8145 Miami, FI. 33255 (305)267-9093 Dade (305)457-8200 HoJlywood (305)581-8317 Ft. Lauderdale (305) 552-6066 Spanish CAMPUS FELLOWSHIPS College: Crusade for Christ Rolando Justiniano, Director 10691 N. KendaJl Dr. #206 Miami, Fl. 33176 (305) 274-9003 (FlU, UM) Catholic Campus Ministry Johnny Zokovitch, Dir 9401 Biscayne Blvd. Miami Shores, FL'33138 (305)757-6241 Ext. 193 (MDCC, FlU, UM) Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Paul Litten, Director P. O. Box OJ 1389 Miami, Florida 33101 (305) 381-6344 (FIU,UM,F1. Atlantic) Jesus Student Fellowship David Brahim, Director 9775 S. W. 87th Ave. Miami, Florida 33176 (305) 595-5315 (MDCC-SO.,FIU,UM) W.A.V:E.S. Dick & June Felder 15806 S. W. 97th Ave. Miami, FI. 33157 (305) 252-8483 (All MDCC Campuses) The Trumpeter ('!; < September / October 1993 19 151 High School: Fellowship of Christian Athletes Joe Oliver, Director P. O. Box 140594 Coral Gables, FI. 33134 (305) 445·1600 Youth for. Christ Gary Brown, Director 9350 S. W. 79th Ave. Miami, Florida 33156 (305) 271-2442 CHAPLAIN TRAINING Clinical Pastoral Training c/o Baptist Hospital Attn: Chaplain David Heydt 8900 N. Kendall Dr. Miami, FI. 33176 (305) 596-6577 --COU NSELI NG Addiction: Community Christian Counseling Ray Hughes, Director 3475 Sheridan Street, #2150 Hollywood, FI. 33021 (305) 989-1444/962-1444 Rapha South East Counseling c/o Coral Ridge Hospital 4545 N. Federal Highway Ft. Laud., FI. 33308 . (305) 467-9008 1-800-45Rapha St. Lukes Addition Recovery Services William Kintz, Director 7707 N. W. 2nd Ave. Miami, FI. 33150 (305) 795-0077 .Family: Sheridan House Family Ministries Dr. Bob Barnes, Exe. Dir. 4200 S. W. 54th Court Ft. Laud., FI. 33314 (305) 583-1552 Ted Place Ministries Dr. Ted Place, Dir. 10700 Carribean Blvd. Suite 302 Miami, FI. 33189 (305)238-9600 Steven Vensel, Licensed 7800 Red Road Suite 122 So. Miami, FI. 33143 (305) 663-9100 General: Antonio Canaan, M.D. 8100 W. Flagler St. Suite 202 Miami, FI. 33144 (305) 266-5722 Christian Care Program Roxana Ellison, Director 1861 N. W. S. River Drive Miami, Florida 33125 (305) 642-3555 Christian Counseling Services Dr. Dan lIoumas 660 W. Oakland Park Blvd. Ft. Laud., FI. 33311 (305) 566-9880 LiCe Management Institute Dr. StephanTehividji~n 351 S. Cypress Road, #305 Pompano Beach, FI. 33060 (305) 943-6615 ProCessional Christian Counseling 9150 S. W. 871h Ave. Suite 213 Miami, FI. 33176-2311 (305) 598-0487 ,fi._ Dr. James Vigorito 805 East Hillsboro Blvd. Deerfield Beach, Fl. 33441 (407)429-0600 Betty Wells 901 S. E. 15th Street Pompano Beach, Fl. 33060 (305) 941-2340 PSYCHIATRIC Ralpha Southeast Counseling c/o Coral Ridge Hospital 4545 N. Federal Highway Ft. Laud., FI. 33308 (305) 467-9008 DAY/AFTER SCHOOL CARE Grace-ous Care Learning Center Darlene Rivera, Dir. 8100 S. W. l04th St. Miami, FI. 33156 (305) 271-2880 V.M.C.A. Corp. Office Gary Graham, President 3250 S. W. 3rd. Ave. 3rd Floor Miami, FI. 33129 (305)857-9622 DRUG/ALCOHOL ABUSE Faith Farm Ministries Curt Sanfratella, Dir. 1980 N. W. 4th Ave. Ft. Laud., FI. 33311 (305) 770-1489 Dade (305) 763-7787 Broward Lamb of God Fellowship Center David Lewandowski, Dir. 971 S. Dixie Highway. Pompano Beach, FI. 33060 (305) 946-7332 '. I I ! I' I ! . .. ._ __ _- - _ _._._---_._--_.------ 20 The Trumpeter Ai' I September / October 1993 152 , ' REVENTION PROGRAMS ;1 D.A.R.E. I Father Sean O'Sullivan , (305) 754-2444 Daily Bread Food Bank Wendy Cobourne, Director ' 5850 NW 32nd Avenue, Miami, Florida 33142 (305) 633-9861 FAX (305) 633 0036 South Florida Food Recovery Darma Redondo, Director 16911 NW 8th Avenue Miami, Florida 33169 (305) 624-2273 FAX 626-9993 His Hands Extended Mike Everett, Manager Trinity Broadcasting Network' 3324 Pembroke Road Pembroke Pines, Fl. 33021 (305) 681-8665 Dade (305)966-4700 Broward (305)962-2817 Fax ..... Opa Locka Rescue Mission Rose l'ydus, Director 14931 NW 27th Avenue, Opa Locka, Florida 33054 (305) 687-4110 Miami Rescue Mission Dr. Franklin M. Jacots, Pres. 2020 NW 15t Avenue, PO Box 420620 Miami, Florida 33142 ':( (305) 573-4390~ New Hope for the Homeless clo Good Sheppard Luthern Church Sterling Burch, Director 12600 NW 4th Avenue, Miami, Florida 33168 (305) 681·7426 FAX 681-7426 Miami City Mission Rev. McKinley Ash, Director 1112 N. Miami Avenue, Miami, Florida 33238-1674 (305) 371-3124 Inter-Cristo 19303 Freemont Ave. N. Seattle, WA 98133 1(800) 426-1343 Jews for Jesus Steve Cohen, Dir. 240 N. Andrews Ave. Ft. Laud., Fl. 33301 (305) 764-6365 EMPLOYMENT Network: Christ Centered Life Ministry Lonnie Tolbert, Director 940 Caliph Street Opalocka, Fl. 33054 EDUCATION Creation Research: .t":"'~J Creation Studies Institute 5620 N. E. 22nd Ave. Fort Laud., Fl. 33308 (305) 771-1652 HOMELESS FEEDING OF EVANGELISM Training: Literacy I GED: Upper Room Assembly of God James Abraham, Dir. 19701 S.W. 127th Ave. Miami, FI. 33177 (305) 251-0876 Camillus House Dr. Emily John, Director 726 NE 1st Avenue Miami, Florida 33132 (305) 374-1065 FAX 372-1402 .. Informed Families l '9200 S. Dadeland Blvd. , Suite 509 '. Miami, FI. 33156 (305) 670-4886 :]. TRAINING f .' "" -.... '..,.'''t''''-''~~_'';~-('~''l,'-l'"~<~,~:~:~....:r_::.,'''·'~ ,Clergy andLay:;.;'~'.:·/..? ' r,!'",'~.,' ":'.-' ,.,<',>*?.-;l;',. -,r'"',, ,~Substance Abuse Ministry Training (S.A.M.) ':1 Father O'Sullivan, .?'I' (305) 754-2444 Teen Challenge of So. Fl. Rick & Donna Fernandez, Dir. 825 S. W. 2nd St. Ft. Laud., FL. 33312 (305) 764-2773 St. Luke's Addition Recovery Services I William Kintz, Dir. 7707 N. W. 2nd Ave. Miami, Fl. 33150 (305) 795-0077 I 'lowerlife Group !llKen Soltys, Dir. !,! 27500 N. Dixie Hwy , ", qNaranja, Fl. 33032 ;., (305) 248-9598 ;f Sonrise Mission I \ Donald Brown, Dir. t ~2080 N. W. 22 St. : Ft. Laud., FI. 33311 (305) 485-0951 '·f --------------------------------------' The Trumpeter~...September I October 1993 21 15~i ( , POLITICAL GROUPS' r t 1 I I I , " , I l ! I MISSIONS General: Training: The Master's Touch c/o Harbor View Hospital 1861 N. w. So. River Dr. Miami, FI. 33125 (305) 642-3555 Latin American Missions P. O. Box 52-7900 Miami, FI. 33152-7900 (305) 884-8400 MENTAL HEALTH PROBLEMS American Family Ass,oc. Ralf Stores, Dir. P. O. Box 1272 Miami, FI. 33090 (305)246-5390 Latin American Missions P. O. Box 52-7900 Miami, FI. 33152-7900 (305) 884-8400 Youth With a Mission Rev. Walden Owen, Dir?. P. O. Box 61-1480 N. Miami, FI.~3261-1480,.' (305) 891-4242 Jews for Jesus Steve Cohen, Assoc. Dir. 240 N. Andrews Ave. Ft. Laud., FI. 33301 (305)764-6342 MARRIAGE Retreats: Marriage Encounter Ric & Mary Howell, Dir. (305) 748-6525 Latin American Missions P.O. Box 52-7900 Miami, FI. 33 I52-79qO (305) 884-8400 MARKETING Demographic Information on DADE Churches: Temple Aron Kodesh Rabi Harvey Koelner 4751 N.W. 24th Ct. Lauderdale Lakes, FI. 33313 (305) 485-8491 Cornerstone Church Pastor Don Avery 9191 Orange Drive Davie, Florida (305) 474-4407 JEWISH FELLOWSHIPS Temple Bet Hesed Rabi Dick Fisher c\o Sunset Chapel 9393 S.W. nnd. St. Miami, FI. 33173 (3G5) 271-4094 The Lord's Place Family Shelter Bob Feley, Director 1079 SE 22nd Avenue, Pompano Beach, Florida, 33062 (305) 941-7460 Broward HOMOSEXUALS-EX Exodus Int'l P. O. Box 421 San Rafael, Ca. 94912 (415) 454-1017 Worthy Creations Richard Culbertson, Dir. 3601 Davie Blvd. Ft. Laud., FI. 33312 (305) 262-040 I Dade (305) 680-3538 Broward Parents Assoc. for Teaching at Home (P.A.1'.11.) JoAnne Ortega, Dir. 10465 S. W. 124th Street Miami, FI. 33176 (305) 254-9228 Dade HOUSING :Economic Rehabilitation: HOME SCHOOLING ~",' : '" Lazarus (Care Buddies to aids victoms) c/o Voice for Jesus 5325 N. W. 159th St Miami, FI. 33014 (305) 625-3787 Parents Support Group Sharon Chance, Director 900 N.W. 47 St. Ft. Laud., FI. 33309 (305) 771-4383 Broward Parents Educating Children Val Edmunds, Dir. .' (407) 697-5467 W.P.Beach , Beckham lIall , AI Moore, Director 2735 NW 10th Avenue, Miami, Florida 33136 (305) 634-1797 22 The Trumpeter Ii,· September / October 1993 154 Christian Coalition ? Dr. Raul Molina Dade Director 10141 S. W. 40th St. Miami, F1. 33165 (305) 552-6066 ? Mr. David King Droward Director P. O. Box 634969 Margate, F1. 33063-4969 (305) 396-3854 Right to Life ? Dade Offices Main-(305)642-0635 Homstd. (305)245-4291 ? Droward County Office Virginia Colonel, Pres. 512 N. E. 26th St. Ft. Laud., F1. 33305 (305) 563-5433 PRAYER FOR CITY Laymen: Concerts ofPrayer Cal Nathan, Asst. Cord. P. O. Box 52-7900 Miami, F1. '33152-7900 (305) 884-8400 Leadersl Pastors: Hispanic Pastors Assoc. Alberto Delgado, Pres. P. O. Box 558551 Miami, F1. 33255 (305) 887-0000 Homestead Ministerial Assoc. Chap. Dick ThUle, Dir. (305) 245-3350 Ext. 311 National Leadership Conference Mike Wittman, Director 10300 S. W. 72nd St.,#145 Miami, Fl. 33173 (305) 596-3565 So. FI. Hispanic Full Gospel Assoc. Hector Mimoso, Oil. (305) 620-4433 PRAYER LINES New Testament Baptist Church Dade- (305) 362-7729 Broward -(305) 760-7729 Spanish-(305) 885-8682 University Baptist Church 444-PRAY Trinity Broadcasting Network (305) 966-4710 PRISON MINISTRIES Prison Fellowship Dave George, Director P. O. Box 5438 Lakeland, Fl. 33807 State (813) 647-5188 Dade (305) 681-4946 Broward (305) 434-4059 South Florida Jail Ministries Rev. Jose Hernandez P. O. Box 558774 Miami, Fl. 33255-8774 (305) 547-7180 PUBLICATIONS The Alternative Mike Seltzer, Publisher P.O. Box 4164 Ft. Laud., Fl. 33338 (305) 565-9741 Hometimes Dennis Lombart, Pub. P. O. Box 16096 W. Palm Beach, Fl. 33416 (407) 439-3509 The Trumpeter P. O. Box 43-2004 So. Miami, FI. 33243 (305) 596-6991 phone (305) 274-4880 fax RADIO STATIONS WAFG90.3FM Mildred Wehrich, Dir. 5555 N. Federal Highway Ft. Laud., Fl. 33308 (305) 776-7705 Way FM 88.1(Airs Sept.) Dusty Rhodes, Dir. P. O. Box 21372 W. Palm Beach, F1. 33416-1372 1-800-749-1 WAY Fax (407) 736-6134 WEXY(1520am) Juno Bettie, Dir. 412 W. Oakland Park Blvd. Ft. Laud., FL. 33311 (305) 561-1553 (305) 561-9830 Fax WLVJ (640 AM) Stan Bowman 160 I Belvedere Rd.,#204E W. Palm Beach, Fl. 33406 (407) 688-9585 (407) 688-9601 Fax WMCU (98.7 FM) Steve James, Dir. 2300 N. W. 135th St.. Miami, Fl. 33167 (305) 953-1155 (305) 953-1117fax WRMB (89.3 FM) Michael Bingham, Oil'. 1511 W. Boynton Bch Blvd. Boynton Bch., F1. 33436 (407) 737-9762 (407) 737-9899 fax ..-.__?....._._----------- The Trumpeter "'.... September I October 1993 23 15~) Sheridan House For GirlslBoys Dr. Bob Barnes, Exe. Dir. 4200 S. W. 54th Ct. Ft. Laud., Fl. 33314 (305)583-1552 RESIDENTIAL ~Children: Boystown of Miami 11400 S. W. 137 Ave. Miami, Fl. 33186 (305) 385-1722 Florida Baptist Children's Home 7748 S. W. 95th Terrace Miami, Florida 33156 (305) 271-4130 "~IoridaUnited Methodist Children's Home P. O. Box 4008 .' Enterprise, Fl. 33156 " (305) 668-4486 llis House Children's Home ~Jean Caceres-Gonzalez, Dir. 7000 N. W. 53rd Ter. Miami, Fl. 33166-4804 , (305) 888-3181 Samaritan House for Boys 1490 S. E. Cove Road Stuart, Fl. 34997 (407) 287-4123 SCHOOLS/COLLEGES Abundant Lire Bible School Ric Thomas, Dir. 1490 Banks Road Margate, Fl. 33063 (305) 972-0660 v I ?.~ , Facultad Latino Americana de Estudios Teologlcos Alberto Rodriquez, Dire 14540 S. W. 136th St.,#200 Miami, Fl. 33186 (305) 232-2611 Miami School of Urban & Missions Ministry P. O. Box 653737 Miami, FJ. 33265-3737 (305) 596-3565 School of the Holy Spirit c/o Ministries United by Faith 16363 N. W. 57th Ave. Miami, Fl. 33012 (305) 624-8230 So. FI. Center for Theological Studies Melvin Fchoonover, Pres. 609 Brickell Ave. Miami, FI. 33131 (305) 536-0186 Trinity College Dr. Kenneth Meyer, Pres. 500 N. E. 1st Ave. Miami, Fl. 33101 (305) 577-4600 SOCIAL SERVICES Christ Centered Life Ministry Lonnie Tolbert, Dir. 940 Caliph St. Opalocka, FI. 33054 (305) 685-8568 Christian Community Service Agency Suzanne Wise, Dlr. 3899 N. W. 7th St., #200 Miami, FI. 33135 (305) 541-0244 New Covenant Social Services Carol Ray,C.A.P. Exe. Dir. 3311 N. W. 9th Ave. Pompano Beach, Fl. 33064 (305) 783-7700 TELEVISION Trinity Broadcasting Network Mike Everett, Manager 3324 Pembroke Road Pembroke Pines, Fl. 33021 (305) 681-8665 Dade (305) 962-1700 Brow. (305) 962-2817 fax UNWED MOTHER'S HOMES See story on organizational profile for complete listings. Page 15. WOMENS FELLOWSHIPS Women's Aglow ? Monica Durnell, Area Dir. " (305) 620-9938 Dade (305) 261-9577 So.Miami (305) 279-4032 Spanish ? Nioml Galeoto, Area Dir. (305)753-4231 Broward (305)581-4653 Ft. Laud. (305)755-5365 Coral Springs (407)790-0152 Palm Beach Allorganizations containedin ourRef erence Guide may not adhere to the stated policy ofthe publishers. This is only a Guide to aid individuals in mak ing it easier to target specific organi zations available for their particular needs. The Trumpeter does not warrant any ofthe products and services listed herein. ."..-. 24 The Trumpeter~September I October 1993 is£) Goafs 0' Treatment ? To assist the substance abuser in developing" a healthy. produdive lifestyle and coping" skills. ? To break the chronic cycles of substance abuse and anti-social behavior. ? To increase intn\lersonal skills. . ? To increase family rOl11l1l1micatio!l skills Licensed by B.RS. Distrid X. XI Accredita(rd by Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hcalthcare Associations OCAHO) and the American COlTtctional Association (1\CA) For additional infol'mation &0813C1: Achllission/Assessment/Evaluation: Intake Coordinator Browanl: (305)781-4~05 Dade: (305) 754-1683 Anywhere ill Florida: 1 (800) 678-7322 15'"1 A comprehensive assessment is conducted for .all individuals who are referred to Spectrum. Adolescents who meet the diagnostic criteria for psychoactive substance abuse arc referred 10 the appropriate levels of care including: Outpatient, Residential, and Day treatment. Outside referrals are made as indicated. All services are confidential. Criteria for The following dimensions are used in treatment Treatment .. and placement. Each dimension is assessed on .Placement a scale of one to five, depending upon severity. 1. Pattern and degree of substance use/potential for wiUldrawaJ. 2. Physical complications. 3. Psychiatric complications. 4. Lifearea~impairment. 5. Treatment acceptance/resistance. 6. Clientcontr~1of use/relapse issues. 7. RecovclY environment.. . . . 111is assessment process minimizes treatment lllconsistencies by placing individuals into appropriate levels of care. With the consent of clients, the assrsslIlent and placement determinations may be provided to families, courts, employers or othrr concerned partirs. Families are rncouraged to participate in the assessment process because they uften . provide an invaluable source of infonllation in determining how best to hrlp their loved ones. Overview of Spectl1lm provides three major modalities: Levels or Outpatient, Day Treatment, and Residential. Care Components of each modality include: Outpatient Assists individuals and families to resolve a wide ;~. range of personal concerns, including chemical· dependency, family problellls, or stress-related issues. Client Criteria Cost of Treatment ? Aftercare services to clients who complete residential and day treatment. ? Individual, group and family counseling. ? Variablr hours to accommodate clients ;]1,.1 families. Day Treatment ? Ilours of operalion are 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. ? Clicnts live at hOllll" but receive intensive clinical services daily. ? Schooling is provided daily by the Broward (ounly school system. Residential .? Twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week. ? Clients live in a structured therapeutic rnvironmcnt. ? Schooling is provided daily by the Broward County school system. ? Individual, group and family counseling. ? Nursing Services. ? Psychological Testing. ? Psychiatric Consultation. ? Affiliate agreements with local Counties huspitals. ? Adolescents 03 to 18) who are identilird as . ". having a substance-abuse problem.. ? Clirnts must be medically and psychologically stable at the time of admission. ? Costs arc reasonable and, in many cases, insurance covers a major portion of the fees: ? Financial assistance is available for qualifying clients. ? Free services offered to qualifying clients who are involved in the juvenile justice system and live North of Broward Boulevard to the County Line. ? Asliding fee rate is available for clients who do not meet the criteria for full-funded services. 158 The'mission of Spectrum Programs is to eliminate substance abuse through treat mentandeducationbyprovidingacompre hensive service system to the South Florida population. Central to the achievement of our mission is a commitment to quality care, professionalism, integrityand support throughout all of Spectrum Programs. The future of Spectrum lies in the hands of the communities and people we serve. Spec trum will continue to grow and expand our professional services and programs as they are needed, always adhering to the highest levels of professional and ethical standards. lbe FIItD..I ....~.~.~,3:~(J) -. W"a III (It CD 3 W g ~~2 r"". 3 W .... \J ~~a (It -cc cn::r., (J)1lI e:t 3 CDJIICD _ r = (J)~ c ;:;: CD .... o ...... ~~ _1IIIIa ~~ SPECTRUM Programs, Inc. "Helping People Make Choices- Licensed by H.R.S. District X, XI Accredited by Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Associations (JCAHO) and the . American Correctional Association (ACA) ; 5 ; .. ~~,-,... en ,.,..., .........-:- . . Intensive Outpatient Program The Oldest and Largest Not-For-Profit SubstaDce Abuse Program ill South Florida, serving our COlIlJIlllllity siDce 1%9 8353 S.W. 124th Street, Suite 107 Miami, FL 33156 233-0513 or 754-1683 hPpoa. To provide a non residential structured program to meet the needs ofthe individual whose primary diagnosis is substance abuse or dependency. . , Program Structur. .. 8 weeks primary care + 10 hours per week Mon, Weds., Thurs 6:00 - 9:00 P.M. Educational & Group Services -:. 1 hour individual and/or family counseling Optional Continuing Care Services avail able. D. TherapeDtic lDtel'Veutions -:. Clinical evaluations and interviews will .be completed to determine ·each individual's needs for specific treatment services. .:. Development of therapeutic individual ized treabnentplans with ongoing indi vidual,gr~:>upfamily counseling and .educational components. .. Provision ofCase Management Services utilizing local community resources. GroDIl Activities .. Drug and Alcohol Education .. Recovery Skills + Life Skills Education + Relapse Prevention Planning .. Stress Management + Self Help Croups .:. Addiction and Family Roles .:. Relationship Dependency .:. Communication Skills -:. Assertiveness Training .:. Values Clarification .:. Problem Solving -:. Self Esteem Building .:. Health Education: STD's, HIV & TB .:. Nutrition and Exercise The Intensive Outpatient evening program is designed to meet the substance abuse treabnent needs of the working client or anyone seeking help to remain chemically free. ~ Ifatary IDd Missio. For more than two decades, Spectrum Pro grams~been offering help and hope (or the devastating human tragedy of chemical dependency. In 1969, no one could foresee the dramatic effect the drug problem would have on our way oflife. No one could have imagined how many thousands of families in South Florida would struggle with the consequences of chemical dependency. Spectrum is the oldest and largest sub stance-abuse treatment program in South Florida. It is the only not-for-profit sub stance-abuse treatment program in Florida to have eamed accreditations from both the Joint Commission On Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO) and the American Correctional Association (ACA). Rules for acceptance and participation in the program are the same lOr everyone without regard to race, color, nationalori gin, age, sex orhandicap. p.., " 0: o ? ... t~ . ...a.~."'" f ; For addiliol" "flrmatllll calfact The Admissions Department (305) 754-1683 , z,. St., Miami 33142; 635-6001: and B25 W. Palm Dr., Florida ClIy; 245·5011. Eliglbllilycrilerfa: home less lamilies, legally evicted, dis placed; number of beds: 25 unils. Molher T.rel8'. Home, 724 , NW 17th Sl., Miami 33125; 545-5699. Eligibility criteria: home less women and children: number 01 beds: 22 (5 cribs): no fee. New L1'. Family Shelter, (CCSA) , 3620 NW Fllst Ave., Miami 33142; 576-5521. Eligibility criteria: new or temporallly home less;.number 01 beds: B; no lee. Salvation Army. Men's Lodge, 250 NW South River Dr., Miami: 545-5943. Eligibility criteria: home less men: number 01 beds: 29; charge: first day Iree, then $B.50/day. Salvation Army, Women's LOdge; 1398 SW First St., Miami 33135; 643-4900. Eligibility crite ria: homeless women with or with out children; number of beds: '29; char!:w first day free, then $B.50Iday. months; number of beds: 20. : Cri.'1Nurler" 75 SW Eighth St., Miami 33135: '358-8238. El!gl bllIty criteria: children up to8; years old, In danger of abuse; nUmber of beds: 24; charge: no fee. 1 M'amlBridge, 1149 NW 11th St., Miami 33136; 324-a953. Eligi bility crllerla: homeless adoles cents 10-17 years old; number of beds: 24; charge: no fee: Miami ellyMllslon. 112,N. Miami Ave., Miami 33136: . 371-3124. ElIglbmty crltel,le: home less, sober,males; number of beds: 10; chalge: $3.00 alter fIrst day. Miami Re.cueMI..lon, 2020 NW First Ave., Mlam133127,' 511-2211. Ellglbilltycrilefla: home less, sober, drug free men: number of beds: 100; charge: no fee, Miami Women anCtChtt~rens'. Center, 2250 NW First Ave.. Miami 33127; 573-o999.ElIglbIIIlYcrjte-' ria: homeless women; numbpr of. beds: 8; charge: no fee. . ..Melro-Ded. Office01 Enlfn gency AI.I.fance,'Emergency' ? Hou9lngPcogJ8mt'e3Q1..NW 54th HELTER FACILITIES r \ I ;4. . , ? ?~? I d \' Ifyou want 10 conlribule 10 home_programsor find out about volunteertng In Dade . County, call the phone numbers below or Ihe Miami Coalition for the . care of the HOmeless at 539-1641. s.etchem HaU, 2795NW 10th Ave.? Mlaml33127; 634-1797. EII gibltilycrlleria: homeless men; number of beds: 100; no fee. Cemillu. Hou??, 726 NE First Ave.? (P.O. BOl( 1829} , Miami 33102: 374-1065. EUglblllly crite ria: homelessmen; number of ·beds~58; charge: nofee. · '. Chlld,en'.HomeSoclel" ~11025SW84thSI.,Mlam133173; 598-2160. EllgIbl1l1y~rlterla:teens 12-17 years; numberof beds: 36; charge: no fee (HAS referred). ' , Children'.Home Society. ' · MclamoreCenler, 800 NW 15th . St., Miami 33136. Eligibility criteria: chlJdren 1-9years; number of beds: 28; charge: no fee. ? . Linda Ray In'anl Center, 1471 I . NW Eighth St., Miami 33136. Eligi ·bllltycrlter~newbornto11 I . '------------------------.---,-.. __..'~----_--I .', I ·r \ 1 . , . i. I CO REGATE ,MEAL SITES "~, ':" '. \. ", , Aposlollc Revlvel Center. 67Q3 379-8250; second Saturday 01 ? ,I'4W 15th Ave., Miami; 836-1224:'each monrh at noon. , . MOll'Jay to Friday, 12 noon to 2:45 'Home.leed Soup Kitchen, 14 .m. '. , ? NW 16th St., Homestead; " . (;lInlllulHoulie, 726 NE First" 247-4081; Monday, Wednesday, l ·-~we.Miami; 374-1065; Monday to Friday, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. , Frld"y, 2: 15 p.m. to 5: 15 p.m., Sat-, lutheranMlnl,Irl??/Temple . : "rda,. noon to 2 p.m. ' ': belh Shalom, 225 Second St., 1 Clmtral BepU,t, 500 NE First Miami Beach; 674-8111; Sunday, 7 . Ive., Miami; 372-4781; Sunday . a.m., plus bag lunch. . I morn:ng. .. Miami Cny Mission, 112 N. , FhltUnlled M.thodlst . Miami Ave., Miami; 371-3 t24; holl- !' :hurch, 410 Biscayne Blvd., days, cold weather and other appll- .1:mnl; 371-4706; Sunday, 6:30 cable times. '8.m., plus bag lunch. " Miami Relcue Million, 2020 ~Greater Bethel A.M.E. Church, NW First Ave., MiamI; 571·2211; }5 NW Eighth St.. Miami;· . . Monday to Sunday, 6:45 p.m. . MotherTeresa's, 724 NW 17lh St., Miami; 545-5699; Monday, '. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Sat- urday, Sunday, 6:45 p.m. , , Mount Caimel Mlllionar, Bapll,I. 1745 NW 79th 81.; Miami; 691-1454; Wednesday and Satur .dey 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. " Opa-Iocka Rescue Mission, . 777 Ope-locka Olvd." Opa·locka; 687-4110; holidays only.· ? St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, 2750 McFarlane Rd., Coconut Grove; 448·2601; once a 'year. ' . SI. Thomas Episcopal Chlirch. .5690 SW 88th St., Miami: I ( , ' 661-3436; occasionally. Sunset Congregational Church, 9025 Sunset Dr., Miami; 596-0778: occasionally. Templelsr..IISethAm. 137 . NE1~thSf.. Miami; 573-5900; Sun day, early morning, piUS bag lunch. Temple Judea, 5500Granada Blvd.; Coral Gables: 667-5657; Monday; 5 pm. to 7 p.m.. served In I CoconutGrove~November to March. Trinity Cathedral. 464 NI; 161s1 " SI., Miami: 374-0659; Monday, . Wednesday, Friday 5:45 a.m. to (>:30 p.m., plus bag IU!1ch. # 161 .. _. --_ .. __.?._---.--- ...------- I ! f -fu n<e- .I~9:J-J .Crisis line offers guide. to services for needy' . By KAREN SAMPLES s,." Writer '- If you are temporarily between jobs and in need of a little . cash, do not despair. Broward County has several emergency assistance pro grams for people on the verge of homelessness. And for those who end up on the street, the Salvation Army offers shelter and counseUng. Cammy Gibson, director of social services at the Salvation Army, recommends referring needy people to services rather . than giving them money. . 71t:. 7 - t,.33.3 t<. To find out what help is available iQ Broward, call the Qmi) ~jjyService...Coun~U~s..9:.-i.m.JiDe.The council is a private, nonprofit agency that coordinates social services. Itevaluates an individual's needs and refers him or her to churches, social workers, the Salvation Army or other agencies. The Salvation Army, at 1445 W. Broward Blvd., Fort Lauderdale, serves single men and women and homeless fam- ilies. ' Families also can get help at The Lord's Place, at 1077 SE 22nd Ave., Pompano Beach, 941-7460. For people who are in a financial crisis, emergency money is available through the Community Service Council, 467 6333; the Salvation Army, 463-4572; Catholic Community Ser- vices, 462-2884; or the Broward Count ove ent. The following can be obtain oug the county. ? Emergency assistance, up 0 mon ,0 pIe who have had a temporary, total interruption of income. Help giv en only to those who can resume payment of household ex penses in the following month. For information, con .~nt~social workers at the Mills Multipurpose Center t Fort Lau erda e - 83 . h South I~courthousein 0 ywoo , ? ext. 260' be I om' Beach Multip rpose en -; r th Deer I iel Beach Multipurpose Cent ,831- I Restricted emergency assis anc r people with a uwV- I cal problem that prevents them from working. Assistance i available up to three months. For information, call 587-5833. j ' ? Homeless case management program. Helps families and . individuals become self-sufficient by'~rjDgtbe cost of apartment rental up to three months Call 765-484 .. ? Boarding home program. Provides s or - ement for medically needy and homeless people. Ca11587-5833. ~/9~, '-' __ .._.~",._" ---~ ~ i \ 1 'r---' I ? ? 'I \J 16~. - J _ , :~.. ... }. -. f ,~~------------------. Free lunches available to kids , . The Broward County Parks and Recreation Division is serving free lunches to chil dren 18 or younger weekdays through Aug. 1 at sites throughout Broward County. Last summer, more than 60,000 lunches were served, said Joe LeLuce, superinten dent of the division's Central District.~eLuceexpects the program to serve about 68,000 meals this year. Children do not need to reg- . ister for the program. For more information, call LeLuce at 938-0615 or Joe Carter, the division's commu nity recreation coordinator, at '. 357-8121. Lunches will be served at these South Broward locations: ? CarYer Ranches Park, 4750 SW 21 st St., south of Holly wood; 985-1990. ? Lake For.it Park, 3450 SW 48th Ave., Pembroke Park: 985-1915. f .( J. ( , ( ] ( J 1- j._--------~ t , I .J 1 i ister for the program. '. For more information, call LeLuce at 938-0615 or Joe C: arter , the division's commu mty recreation coordinator at 357-8121. Lunches will'be serve.d at these South Broward locations: . ? Carver Ranch.a Perk, 4750 SW 21 st St., south of Holly wood; 985-1990. ? Lake Fore,. Park, 3450 SW 48th Ave., Pembroke Park 985-19J5. ' - ". , ..r=--------~ Free lunches available to kids The Broward County Parks and. RecreatIon Division is servmg free lunches to chil dren 18 or younger weekdays through Aug. 1 at sites throughout Broward County. Last summer, more than ~,OOOlunches were served, saId Joe LeLuce, superinten d<:nt~fthe division's Central DIstnct. LeLuce expects the program to serve about 68,000 meals this year Children do not need to reg- .j I~ " .'. Ii II 11 :: .. . . 163 ,:ad '.. ji.ua«a.....Qt or sa . - .' ,.'.~\., 1·800·677~1116 . .<: ?-,I.~_."..:..), ". .'. . ? ... Helpfor elderly a phone;~allaway \ I ; ; .Herald Washington Bureau WASHINGTON - There's a new toll-free telephone number , for friends or relatives of elderly people who wantto~fi.pd them .. rides tO,the doctor o'r get meals' "delivered to their door. : ., . :iJ;' '. The :. Eldercare Locator gi ves Ii,; callers the numbers of local ;/".~.", .... .sbciat..servh;e.a.:gf.Jl~\es.where lf~er."th~Ycan request help for' their .. older friends and relatives. The number is -1-800-677-1116, from 9 a.nl. to 5 p.nl. Monday through Friday. Working with a $500,000 fed eral contract, creators of the line say it will help identify which agency provides a particular ser vice in a particular city or county. The organizers say the service was conceived as a way to help relatives get help for an elderly, perfon living at a distance. "{ " f' . i .~!',{ '1 " . , , . ) i r 1 ,) ~.,_1 :", ,~. , ' for'more information. We can help you apply from~ourown home! 484-4357 (484-HELPl If~ouf;:Ire atle~st" 'L~60·.~'arsold;' . call Senior Connection The Foo~.,Stalllp Program... '\ '...canhelp~oup~yfop:food! 1Ir-==================:II",.....:' t, .. Informa,tion ,'- for Seniors Assistance for hearing-impaired callers is available through the project's TOO (Telecommunications Device for the Deaf). '~ ':i S~niorConnection is a Telephone Information and Referral service for BrowardSen~ors."",,' i, '. . We erovide' information'about, and I, -referral"to', services for seniors in Broward County. .. Senior Connection 484-4357 484-HELP J t Can We Help. You? EXTRA MONEYFRO~1 SUPPLE~IENTALSECURITYINCO~IE (S81) YOU MAY BE ABLE TO GET 551: o If you are 65 or older. or blind. or disabled o If you do not have much income or many resources o Even if you work or already get Social Security Benefits o Even if you own a home or car Getting S5I usually means you can get FOOD STAHPS and MEDICAID. too. To apply. call the local Social Security Office. or complete the infonnation on the back of this form and send to: Social Security Administration 3511 North Pine Island Road Sunrise, Florida 33351 165 Telephone.. 1 (800),772-1213 REF'rnEN(''F.s FUR illS III\ND EXlmDED DEPAltUffONl': FOOD: Irrmanuel Baptist Church 1030 N.E. 2 N.D. Ave. Ft. Lauderdale, lIuman Resource Center Hallandale Beach Blvd. Hepburn Center 570 N.\". 8 lh. Av. llallandale Economic Services 4900 Hallandale Beach Blvd. Catholic COlllllunity Services 1300 S. Andre\Vs Av. Ft. Lauderdale Broward County Soc. Servo 3500 lIo11)"vood Blvd. Room if 100 Hollywood /\merican Red Cross Robert'Valesio Salvation Amy 14 N.W. 14 Av. 1398 S.W. First St. St. John's Episcopal ChUl:-ch 1704 Buchannan St. 11011)"vood Luthern FeediJlg Program 1405 \". Browarel 131vel. .Ft. Lauderdale Gives food every lhursday 9 A.N.- 1 P.N. Two meals aday to Senior Citizens Food Pantry, Food Vouchers Hallandale Residents ONLY Food Stamps and A.F.D.C. Flllergene)' Food, Hent Shelter (voucher-s] Food Vouchers, Rent ConmodoUes Given Once A Nounth \'a'doUsL~cations Ft. Lauderdale Niami "Soup K:ttdlel/' No Fee HotNeCl~Daily~Ion.- FrL 11 A.N. Noon 9 A.M. - 11 A.M. ~'IOll? - Fd. ,. ,,~. , ,':f" ;j " ... 458-3251 985-2700 522-2513 831-0460 749-5900 463-4572 643-4900 921-3721 16fJ . .'....., .tt "'j" I . 'J ot,£ ~~;;)"J :'~ . ll ~I"'" ) { I> / .. / -- . -lY/ f) DV(!fl/fC~(2c . -- FfJyy" Ly\~oy(jYvoyta--v-.., tJ..-'V JOn ,t1~?l~r iJC... v'·/~~y~(.) t? b"3 W~SfT'-<-<-1 WbiC) K uJt.Vn~f/CL 2"3l~o 168 L \ -"~........- -- --- _.. --_.- -- ·.",?....?_-".,., ....-".....-,- PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE 2/3/87 STATION WHFT TV 45 MONTH OF Jan. 198 Miami, FL ACTIVITY REPORT lI:OOpm - 7:00am 7:00am - 7:00pm 7:00pm - U:OOpm TOTALS I. COUNSElORS PRESENT 308 2. SALVATQlS ,.' 259 I 3. REDEDICATQlS \ 66 I 4. PRAISE REPORTS '. \'v\L.t 84 5 PRAYER REQUESTS '\' 3,535 . .I 6. SPEC /AL REQlIESTS , 222 ~K1\T111Y Nl'MBER Of NEil'S,\L\'AT1~S&< Rf./JEDICATKI"S 325 ~- TOTAL S,ILV,ITK1>/S &< RElJf.IJICATK1>/S YEAR TO IJ,ITE 325 D:'TL / ~./j~1"d~ ~~,:.,.-,,' - I 1 -.-~~:~q»+:...*;'1~::'t .?~"(:{~;}~:~:f{}~: < , ?.~'. ,- ..'f 'I ", PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE Mar. 3, 1987 STATION WHFT TV 45 "'ONTH OF Feb. 87 ACTIVITY REPORT II :OOrm - 7:00am 7:00am - 7:00pm 7:()(Irm - II :OOrm TOTAlS I. COUNSEJ.ORS PRESENT 236 2.SAl\~~TKlIIS 1"'7 :I. REllf.tlICATKlIIS 41 , 4. PRAISE RF:PORTS ;,'0 120 A '-.\ 5PR.~YERREQl:F:STS 7'I ; 2939/ (-., / -" 6. SPF:CIAl REQUESTS 133 MCt'THlY NUM8F:R or NEW SAJ.\ATKlIIS " REOEIJICATKlIIS 198 TOTALSAlVATI~S"REDElJICATI~SYEAR TO DATE 523 2 -~.-.-..-'~.,..... ;-- . - PRAYER l"UNISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATEApril 2, 1987 STATION WHFT TV 45 MONTH OF March ' 8 Miami \cnIITY REPORT 11:00pm - ;:OOam ;:OOam - 7:00pm 7:0Upm - 1l:llllpm TOt\lS LCO\!NSEI.(~'Sf'Rf.Sf.~T 220 ~.S 11.1',IfIONS : lln 1--- .I. IIEllEPIC\TIO';S I 35 1--- ~\~\~~ 4, I'll,\ISE RENms 63 l )\ \ \ 2402 :; rR,WER REQI ;ESTS 6. 51'En,\1. REQI'ESTS 138 - ~I(NTI/LYNPMflEH or NEIl' S",.\;\TIrt\S &. REllEIJIC,\TKtlS 145 ~P//...I_ TOTAL 5,\1.\,,\T((*,S &. RWEIJICATIOI\S YEAR TO nATE 668 -d~.IJA .'. ) ?;JJ . . - - ..... 3 .' .''~.' '~. .~... > PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE 5/4/87 STATION WHFT TV 45 MONTH orApri 1 , 19 Miami, FL ACTIVITY REPalT 11 :OOpm - 7:00am 7:00am - 7:00pm 7:00pm - 1I:00pm '1'OTALS I. COUNSELORS PRESENT 185 2. SALVATIGIS 134 3. REIJEOICATKtlS i 37 i 4. PRAISE REI'ORTS : 43 5. PRAYER REQUESTS '1 ,\ J 3007 .JJ I" , , . 6. SPECIAL REQUESTS ./ 91 MlX"TIILY NUMBER or NEW SAIXATIrnS &. REOElJICATIU-;S 171 '----- TOTAL SAU'ATKtlS" REDEDICATIONS YEAR TO DATE 839 ... .....~ , . , . _. , 4 ..~'f' ~'.t T~flr~:~~~7~T"-'. 1\.~'~""(''!';~~,' i~~i~t~~;::~~\"'\j+1T ;1'::',·\l;t.\~,'.::,~.. r,:t :1. " e·' j*~i,' '"..<t' .. ~<~'ti :..~~,\~~ '.":i~,.L..:· ~,.\.<~"1l ~'~: PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE June 3, 1987 STATION WHFT TV 45 MONTH oFMay, 1987 Miami, FL ACTIVITY REPORT \I:OOpm - 7:00am 7:00am - 7:00pm 7:00pm - \1:00pm .' roV.LS I. COUNSELORS PRESENT 165 2. SALVATIONS / 116 3, REDEI)ICATIrnS \ 39 4. PRAISE REI'(ll'fS I 61 "'"I ( ~.PRAYER REQUESTS ,?~L\ l' ) 2,703 ) , 6. SPECIAL REQUESTS .../ 100 Nor,TII' yNl.'~I/lERor NUl'SAL\~TIONS&. REor.IJ'CATfu\oS 155 -- TOTAL SAL\'ATJ(XIIS .. RWElJICAmt-lS YEAR TO DATE 994 5 .;.'" , I MCl<THLVNU~IBEROF NEW SAlVAT1O:'IS "REtlEDIC~l(()lS TOTALSAL\jl,TI~S" RElJtoK:ATIONS YEAR TO DATE 5, PRAVER REQUESTS 4, !'RAISE Rt:PORTS 2, S,lLIlI.TiU'lS 6, SrECIAL REQUESTS · " ._.-:-':"'~"- .. -~-._'-~""""'(~",~."'-':·-·'·:"'r:·:~~~.:~., PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTl\IENT MONTHLYREpOa'f.}i;~:, ."_:':-'.'~,,,;.j..'~.?e.':~~:'"1\1.,.:,,~,,; DATE 7/1/87 STATION WHF1' TV 45 MONTH.OF' June1987~:r "~::::::::n_-,~.,,--,-,~~u~/~ti;:.;~1 6 - PRAYER l\tINISTRY DEPARTMENT l\10NTilLY REPORT DATE _8_1_ 5 _1_8_7_ STATION WHFT TV 45 Miami, FL f\lONTH OF __=-J...::U::..::l:..y,-- 1987 /,CTlI'ITY IlEPORT 1I:00pm - i:OOam 7:00am - 7:('I('pm i :(ll'pm - 11 :OOpm TOTALS 33 I. (lll'NSE!.ORS PRESENT 252 >-.---------+-------+----------4-------+----=------1 2. SA\.\',\TIONS ,. III I--.---------f------+------+------.!--+-----~ :I. REIJEllICATIOKS 27 2,222 4 rll\ISE REPORTS S I'HAYER REQUESTS ----------t-----..- r Ii. SPECIAL REQI'ESTS V 9 9 f-- .L- '--_. --L..i-_---'~____j r-------------------------,.--------1 J . TOTAL SALVATIONS &RE~DI{,ATIa-lSYEAR TO IlATE Lo.!£?Y''U-U£,,, .;::J~.x--_)/7J~,("("·.1 ~1CX'iTlILYNUMBER Of' NEW SALVATIONS & RElJf;IJlCATIONS 14 4 r---------------------+----=~~---_l 1,261 ---~ 7 PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE 9/1/87 STATION WHFT TV 45 MONTH OF August Miami, FL 1987 ACTIVITY REPORT II :OOllm - 7,00,,,, "OOam - 7:00pm7:00~m- II :OOpm TOTALS I. COI.lNSELORS PRESENT 256 2. SALVATIO'lS / 186 3. REDEDICATIO'lS ( \ 46 4. PRAISE REPORTS ? ( 73 ..n- {, I ,) I 5. PRAYER REQUESTS i ':1 ':1'" 6. SPECIAL REQUESTS I \ 96 - - - .. .. _. - - ... - - .. - .. - - .. - - .. - .. - .. ~THLYNUMBER OF NEW SALVATIO'lS <IiRElJEDJCAT~S232 TOTAL SALVATK:tIS III RDJEDICATICtIS YEAR 1'0 DATE 1 AQ':1 Praise the Lord! L. Quinn, Miami 8 ·".:'1" PRAYER I\UNISTRY DEPAHTJ\lENT MONTHLY HEPORT DATE Dct. 1, 1987 STATION WHFT TV 45 Miami, FL ~10NTHOF S e p t. 19C7 ,\CTIIJTYR[J>l~n11 :OOpm - 7:00am{:Oll~m- 7:00pm ;:lI(1rm - lLllllrm TOT'\\$ I.C()lIN~ELOP~PRESF.NT 224 2.~Al.\:\Tl!t.~s III :1REI)[i>I(ATI(lN~ \ 40 64 2,919 . , 5. PRAYER REU\IESTS ~--'--'----+------+-------1~-----'---+-------i 47 ~'C1'iTlllXNmmf.R Of NEW SM.\'\T1IlNS &Rf:IJI:r_,,~c.A.:-T_I(y_.,s+--.-:1=...:.5_1:--'__--l TOT,\I. SA!XATlllNS &. HEI>f.DIt'_A,_ll_t'._"._Y.L__\H_T_O_I,_,\T_E ...-l._l_,_6_4_4 ----4 PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE STATION WHFT TV 45 MONTH OF' Dctober Miami, FL 1987 ArTll'IT\' Rf.PORT 1I:0Opm - ':OOam 7:/Hlam - 7:Ollpm 7:00pm - )!:oopm TOTALS l. roVNSf.LOHS PRf.Sn'T 221 2.~"\1.VATJ~~V l~Q/ :l. REIlF.IJICATIONS { - I 51 4. PRAISE Rt:l'ORTS \ \ I V 79 5 PRAYER REQUESTS ,..--- I 3,261 , , 6. SPf.cIAL REQUESTS 94 M~THLYNl'~IBEROf NEW SA1.\',\T1ooS I< REOCDICATlooS 190 TOTAL SALVATlooS I< REDf.DICATllt,.iS YEAR 10 DATE 1,834 10 - PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE STATI(XIl WHFT TV 45 MONTH OF Nov. 1987 - ~;" ....~-".. Miami, FL .:.. " "" TO'L\LS ~.. ACTIVITY REPORT lI:OOpm - 7:00am 7:00am - 7:00pm 7:00pm - lI:OOpm .. I. COUNSELORS PRESENT ? - .. 198 2. SALVATIONS 164 3. REDElllCATI(Jo/S 33 " - - - /' '.' 4. PRAISE REPORTS /\ ") 144 'h\ I I 3,165 5. PRAYER REQUESTS .' . 6. SPECIAL REQUESTS 87, ,/ M<NTHLY NUMBER or NEW SALVATIONS & REDEDICATIONS 197 (''-~ TO'Jl\l. SALVATIONS & REDEDICATIONS YEAR TO DATE 2 01" 11 ? ... ? PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE STATION WHFT TV 45 f-IONTH OF Dec/198~ Miami, FL Al:TIIH\' REPORT lI:oopm - .:O()am 7:00am - 7:00pm ':()(Jpm - II :(!Orm TOTALS I. COliNSELOflS PRESENT 150 2SAL\~\T1(l!"S 182 :I. REOEDICATI(1,;S 38 4 PRAISE REPORTS 81 5. PRAYER REQUESTS ? ??n 6. SPECIAL REQUESTS 147 MONTHLYNU~mEROF NEIl' SALI:<ITlONS & RWWICATIOOS 220 TOTAL SAU:<ITlONS &. REDEDICATIalS \'EAR TO !JATE 2,2.?1 12 -------~--_-------..:<, 1/16/89 ------- ? WJIFT·1VCh8lltlcl4& (808) 968·1700 lBF Trinity BroadcasUng ofFlorlda WlIFf·1V Chlll1nel45 3324 Pembroke Rd, Pembroke Perk, F10rlda 83021 ANNUAL TOTALS ????? PRAYER PARTNER DEPARTMENT SALVATIONS -. 994~",:"..?. ,," t· " REDEDICATIONS380~;',:::' ?...- .,' . .; '-.' .,., PRAISE REPORTS /i 886''''::''\' P,", ' ..... f ~·'.' , .'~,,\ f'. ", .c" PRAYER REQUESTS ,I'; 30.318'" .I~")"}',1 .~.~,~/,J-.,~.,1 .. SPECIAL REQUESTS ;;, 684 l '" ':' o " , ??:,.,-..,\r-:''-r._~,,(A:.. ,.~,/ ./ Paul F. Crouch FO\lnder/Prcsldcnt TOTAL CALLS for 1988 33,262 ; "And I, Ifl be IIftcd lip from thc carth. wtO draw all mcn IInto mc." John 12,32 - 13 '.~H",.~~~.~~.;;,'~?.1~tr:r,!::~r~' j~,-~:-,~ PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT l\10NTIILY REPORT DATE)j8/88 STATION WHFT TV 45. Mi am i MONTH OF Jan. Ll88 \\ '\ ACTlI'ITY IlEI'ORT 11:00pm -7:(\(Qm' 7:00.", - 7:00pm 7:00pm - U:OOpm T01l\LS \ ----------;r--r---'---".----,-----'----,-,--.:..---'--....------,I L COUl\SEI.OOS rllESENT 75 r-----~------------------r------___1 ~---__---+-_-----,._j_.,.----_--+------+----'~.t-=_1 1 0 . SPECIAL REQU,_E_:;l_·S__l- -.J__-'- I.- ....L__~:6=9__-1 1.431 114 I 114 'j ----- ... ,J WNTlHX NUMBER OF NEW SAmWIO'lS & RLlll])ICATlC."S ~,PRAISE HEI'ORlS J IlEllEllICATKtIS 5 PRAYEIl IlEQlJrSTS ,j , !~ Ii I I 14 / / ? / I 15 1\2 ,'" 13 n(\ " 22~.,., 61\ ." 32~A-; . . ' \ '":~\ :.: ..... 1'.00;,11\ -1·.00~'" J ; -;,-':¢!'.~- .,~: ...,<,(, ~\llll\l~\\a'-~ fDil>¥:A1y;:tlS ,/tl''\\10\)\'tt ,.," -,~\ - ,. ._' s'~a'-\\t.Q\l~s" fl.s~VJ.I\tQlltstS " PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE 4/8/88 STATION WHFT TV 45 MONTHOF~ Miami l ACTIVITY REPORT 1I:00pm - 7:00am 7:00'01 - 7:00pm 7:00pm - II :OOpm TOTALS I. COUNSELORS PRESENT 193 2. SAL\\\TIOOS 94 J. REDEDICATIWS 42 4. PRAISE REPORTS 77 5. PRAYER REQUESTS 3.008 6. SPEC IAL REQUESTS 84 Ma'lTlILYNu~mEROF NEWSALVATI~Siii. REIlEIJICATIONS 136 TOTAL SALVATlU<S iii.REtJElllC.~TI~SYEAR TO DATE 362 I tIlJr;A B nlJinn Mi ami 18 PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE 6/6/88 : STATION WHET TV 45,Miami MONTH OF Apr jl 1988 ACTI\'ITY REPORT II :lJOl1m - 7:00.m 7:oo.m - 7:00pm 7:00pm - II :OOpm TOTALS L COUNSELORS PRESENT 263 2. SAL\'AlICl'lS 66 3. RE1JWJCATIWS 28 4. PRAISE REPUKrS lI.~ 5. PRAYER REQUESTS 1,929 6. SPECIALREQVE~IS ~:L-_ HO~;TIliYNlI~1BmOF l\EI\' S,\I.\,,\IIII.;S " RElJEIJIC.\TI(Y.';S 94 f----- TOTAL SAL\'ATrnS Ii:RWEIJlCATI(\~SYEAR TO DATI:: 456 telethon Apr.~-~4 c-. 17 PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE 6/6/88 STATIONWHFT TV 45,Miami MONTI! OF May 1988 ACTIVITY REPOr<T II :90PIll- i:()(Iam 7:00am - 7:00pm 7:00pm - II :oopm TOTALS J. COUNSEUllS PRESENT 274 2. SAlll'malS 116 3.REDl:DICAT~S ?Q 4. PRAISE REPORTS 64 5. PRAYER REQUESTS b ,745 6. SPECIAl.R~QUESTS J;Q MONTIiI:.'Nu~mERor NEW SALVATIU'IS .. REUEIJIl'ATlO!\' 145 f----- TOTAL S,\LVATIO!\S &. REUlllICATlO;iS YEAR ro mrE 601 - - 18 1 5,~ ') ," . ., - ') 9- ellI~- lIi1pis:r. i1ol.,· Spirit ----- 1'1 '11": ;:h;lI'[ :1\'IJW; -:------------- Fin"i: ,: i f: 1 '1;1 I' i r .J : _._------- i I il I, I ! I ..\: \' ,'.j I ? .~.' ',; .\: I:','~, ) 19 J-/ 1:( ',:li.~;EI.(IHS /£3-3 () t ht'l' T I'll': - -'-- f '1'2)- I 3C IC')/ 2O~7 ..:;> i (;, /------- -----. ~~<3~) 1'/ ----_. V3~t/ - i I ii - I.. ::~.. 4 1-·...: t~,-' S .\ ; " . ".! I~ .:~. : .". ;. ",'~....:';:.,::' 20 , .... ./ ! I / Ui:lt,:)EI.OHS i';'ll rs ._------- ';'.) r .11 ------------------------ ~i11vali.c\l,;{; - 2 - 'l ,..l l\'l\;l i sm 1101'/ Sp i r i l _ Tl'n: :: 11;!!'r :II 11.J It,; --------------- T (l t h,'\' '2) 4__1 _ F;i1:, i:~'P l" ubl'~l:l" ------- , i I, tl i I , -,-------- .\ l \..~r;: . ": t" .. 21 (:i ',:li,~:1':l.OHS T'l! ,11 i,;,ul':, -------- ~alvatlCil"; /7- 3 - q H.·-d,;.ii ''':,lLi.)n~......$ -_,;S- _ !'...li~;.~li'.'!"))"t.: /,,- 3 -10 T! 'IF /19 - 5--:;; I\Hplis:r. itnl:/ Spirit ------ ()t 11l'1' _..:-_~-...:;;:----- Lil:.i!yPrubl'~I~:; ------- Fin"",' 1c: 1 _._------- i I I~ I ! .1 :\ : \'. "(1; ~d1\: [ ~~L'.",' < .\ .. \ .?\'~1\ ?~I ? ? ? ." ; ? . . .",. '. .' \ i ;~',:~. 22 1>1 7 Ir- I~ -,------- ;;.~-- 3 ( . ) l:i',: Jt.~:El.OH S jt~ 2~1 F;l::;; : y P rubl'~l:l;; ------- lkpvr: .' [,7 R"'IIl':',i~;~'J;r0 1_Ii/v I . 'Ll r : I .1 : Pr.')'lr lIapism 11..,1,/ Spirit ------ 11 ,y1!t"1t:i~:: ------------~--- TI'll': :J 1\;:Ir ::t\!JH:; ----------------- PRAYER MINISTRY DEB\RTMENT MONTHLY REPORT - DATE 9/12188 STATION .wHE.I TV 45,Mi ami MONTH OF August 19 ACTIVITY REPORT I1:00pm - 7:00am '!:OOam - 7:00pm 7:00pm - I1:00pm TOTALS I. COUNSELmS PRES£NT 261 2. SALVATIGIS I ,?~ 3. RElJElJlCATIrnS 41 4. PRAISE REPORTS 7~ 5. PRAYER REQUESTS 3.160 6. SPECIAl. REQUESTS 45 ~'(I:-;TlllYNUMBER OF NEW SALVATIONS & RWEllICATI(l'IS 1fi4 f--. X/~.~-,;/A;~S'~:Z&~EIW.(I:T~X'S~ARm//f7J7/ 971 / 24 " 8 · \ 4. PRAISE: REPOOTS 5. PRAYER REQUESTS . 6. SPECIAL REQUESTS Laurie " 25 ""., . ;:;'11'-' : ';"'l PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE 11/17/b8 STATION ~IHFTTV 45,Mi ami MONTH OF Oct. 1988 , .\CTI\"ITY REPORT II :t)l)pm - 7:0I1arn 7:.iOam - 7:IN1rm 7:00pm - 1I:l)(lpm TOt\l.S I. COl'NSELOOS I'RESE!'.i 188 2. S\J,nTIO!'\$ 73 3. REIlE[IIl'.\l~~s 26 . . .. 1'11.\1:'£ REI'IIlTS . 48 I 5. l'RAn:R REl.ll'ESTS ~OQ7 , 6. SPU·(\1. R£ljl'ESTS 43 , Mlf"TIIIXSl'~lIn:Rof srII':'\I.\'\nl:-':~I< I(EI*J,Il'.\Tk"" .99 i I TlIT.lt.~.\L."'T111."~I>R~:a*:III\,.\T~':,\, IE \1( 11l1l\Tt. 1,219 i 2(; PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE 12/2/88 snTION WHFT TV 45,Mi ami ~IONTHOF Nov. 198 IfTlnTY1<~:I'''IlT " n:Utlflm - 7:oU;"nl ;;fMJam - 7:uIII'01 ;lifll1ln - ll:uU:"l11 TIITIl,; I. rUI 'SSt:luRSI'I<~:SF::\T 281 z. S 11.1·.\Tf( 1.\'; 52 I I i 18 J.IiEIlEllllXllly'\S ! i I I I. 1'1<.11St: 1<1:1' IHTS I i 61! I 5. l'i(.I\'E1<1<~:(Jl'i'sr~ I i , ! 3,008 I I I 6. SI'I:rlll.1<1:Ijl'EST~ I 79 ; i I ! ~IU'T1II.\~l.'l/H:I<UI'~I:\I~II.1\T1Il'",\.i(W~:tllnn"', i 70 : I I i 1,289 I T()nl.~11.\.\Tl'1"'.'"REllt:llll \1'1(1" H: II< 1" II.\TI. I '. .. PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE:1/16~_STATION: Ch 45.Mi amiMONTHOF Dec. 1988 " ACTIVITY REPORT 11;OOpm ? 7:00am 7:OOln ? 7;OOpm 7:ClOpm -11:OOpm TOTAlS 1. CCMJNSELORSPRESENT 215 2. SALVATIONS 48 3. REDEDICATIONS 37 ... PRAISE REPORTS 55 5. PRAYER REQUESTS ? 2.667 8. SPECIAL REQUESTS 35 MONTHlY NUMBER OF NEW SAlVATIONS. REDEDICATIONS R5 TOTAL SALVATIONS. REDEDICATIONS YEAR TO DATE 1,374 G~haurieB. Quinn, Coordinator _ ......_--_... 28 WHFl'.1Vl,..1Jannel45 (305) 962·1700 1/18/90 F ,. TrinityBroadcasting ofFlorida \YHFT-TV Channel 45 3324 Pembroke Rd Pembroke Park. Florida 33021 Paul F. Crouch FoundcrlPrcsident N ,or, '-*' \ST~·:nJ ANNUAL TOTALS ...?.PRAYER PARTNER DEPARTMENT--1990 ---_.-- - --------_.--+- .. _-- ._-"--- ------ -------"-,.- KB~Q:TRJ.< ,q'"&'1 - SALVATIONS .?...?........?..??.... 1,038 REDEDICATIONS. . . . . ? . . . . . . . ? . . ? ? . ?? 407 TOTAL SALVATIONS & REDEDICATIONS 1,445 PRAISE REPORTS................... 553 PRAYER REQUESTS ...............?..33, 045 SPECIAL REQUESTS................. 616 TOTAL CALLS FOR 1989 35,659 Submitted by £) ,tl" ;:~ /\/d/// Y Ruth French Prayer Partner Co-Ordinator ".An~T;fTh"Hft"rl"nfr....,.,.,tl,,,,,... rl";,,-:l1~~???~n_~~.._+~_~"T .?l.._'C') C')C') 1CSJ ~ % ~ S) 00 o FEBRUARY I MARCH I APRIL I MAY I JUNE I JULy 1UGUST I SEPTEIIIEB jOCTOBER I NOVEIIIER IDECE.ER 1.~~~~~~ORS:275 L112 I331 L255 ! 222 I 211 I274 I 265u~:_I 271 I 200 I 254 I I 2.?SALVATIONS I 110 ! 72 96 i 106 116 I 62 I 93 ! 95 I· 84 115 I 35 ! 54 I I ., , i !' I l iii ! i I l~____I I _. .~---_._._..+~.._~--~.~~---------_+------~----~-.--~'--r---- I ' ,. ,: i i : 3. REDEDICATIT 48 41 39 '40 40: 14 36 38 25 3D 21 35 I _-1-~--- _ ; , , 4. PRAISE REPORTS ! 54 55 53 35 69 38 44 52 35 73 20 25. I ".- : _.- . .-------.. - ----- ..-.. -.-------- -... _-----------.--.-. -------.------_.-----.------ -- --i I , 5. PRAYER 3.434 : 3.112 3.620 2.522 2.969 2.332 2.784 13.277 2.791 2.376 ; 1.860 ! 1.968 1". $EQUESTS . I ! ~, , I 0: j j 6. SPECIAl i 51 : 47 as 60 71 23 42 _ I 64 41 64 I 18 ( I 47 REQUESTS(I I I / ,/ 0., .._--... --- PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE:_2_/~~STATION: WHFT, TV 4i4omHOF January, 1989 Miami ACTIVITY REPORT 11:OODm· 7:00am 7:00am· 7:000m 7:<lOllm ? 11:ooom TOTALS 1. COUNSELORS PRESENT 275 2. SALVATIONS 110 3. REDEDICATIONS 48 ... PRAISE REPORTS 54 S. PRAYER REQUESTS 3,434 8. SPECIAL REQUESTS 51 MONTHLY NUMB£R OF NEW SALVATIONS & REDEDICATIONS 158 TOTAL SAlVATIONS & REDEDICATIONS YEAR TO DATE 158 or207 . - .._-_.-~--"_._" -----------_. 31 -- ... .'\ .:." -".. ' k :::. '"," ~.PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE:'~09 '189 .·:STATIC?f'WHFT TV 45. .. aDlTHOF Feb. 1989 , '. . '" :.( "...:: MIAMI, FL , ACTIVITY REPORT 11:ClO1Hn ? 7:ooem 7:ClO1m ? 7:00pm 7:00pm ? 11:CKlpm TOTALS ~ ... 1; COUNSELORS PRESENT '. ...r~:" , ~<.\"'~ 172 '. .. .. :....:. ":"'~'' ... 2. SAlVATIONS 7' ·s. , . .,.~:~..;,;.... .; '. " REDEDICATIONS 41 '4. PRAISE REPORTS .:. ('.::- . , .. "" " If: ; 5.' PRAYER REQUESTS L,;..·. ,: ."/.', .1 1 3,112 ';\,';., '. .. ..~'-'. " ,. 8. SPECIAl REQUESTS I ..., . " 47 '. > ... : ; \ " ;, .. MON1K.V NUMBEROf' NEW SALVATIONS' REDEDICATIONS 113 ;':; .. .' , , TOTAL 8ALVATIONS' REDEDICATIONS YEAR TO DATE .. '. .'. 271 " : 01'207 ~/.}) 7 ...1~.J 1'n.l- ) .' '. v '7Cl"_ ,. ) .~ ,.. 1 :.1 ::~ ..'.~ .<, , ,. t .1 ._.~ 32 PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT MIAMI, FLORIDA DATE:~~~ STATION: WHFT TV 45 MONTH OF March 1989 ACTIVITY REPORT t1:OOpm·7:OOam 7:00am· 7:00pm 7:00pm· 11:00pm TOTALS 1. COUNSELORS PRESENT 331 2. SALVATIONS 96 3. REDEDICATIONS 39 4. PRAISE REPORTS 53 5. PRAYER REOUESTS 3,620 6. SPECIAL REOUESTS 88 MONrnLY NUMBER OF NEW SALVATIONS & REDEDICATIONS 135 , . TOTAL SALVATIONS & REDEDICATIONS YEAR TO DATE 406 ~~hiLis~~LfJ~LELWeeLr~pndI 33 Mi ami, FL PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT = DATE:J!L,~~ STATION: WHFT TV 45MONTH OF Apri 1 1989 Hi ami, FL ACTIVITY REPORT 11:OODm· 7:00am 7:00am· 7:00Pm 7:00Pm· 11:00pm TOTAlS 1. COUNSElORS PRESENT 255 2. SALVATIONS 106 3. REDEDICATIONS 40 4. PRAISE REPORTS 35 5. PRAYER REQUESTS I? l;?? e. SPECIAL REQUESTS 60 MONTH\.Y NUMBER OF NEW SALVATIONS & REDEDICATIONS 146 TOTAL SALVATIONS & REDEDICATIONS YEAR TO DATE 552 GF207 '-,--. --- .' 34 PRAYEU l\IINISTltY DEPAUTMENT MONTHLY REPORT VATE 617/89 STATION joJHFTI~~,Miami r,IONTII OF~ 1989 Florida M:TI\'ITVREI'l~lTII :flHpm - 7:nn,m 7:tM}:un - 7:fM'lpm 7:0I1rm - II :'"'rm TOTALS I.C(lIJNSEU~ISMlESENT 222 2. SAlYATklolS 116 3. REIlEIJK'ATklNS 40 4. !'RAISE Rf.I'OllTS 69 5. !'RAVERREQllr_~TS 2,969 6. SPECIAL REQUr.sTS 71 ~lflNTIII.VNI'~lIIf.ROF NEW SALI'ATklNS" RElJWK'AlIlX'!S 156 TOTAL SAI.\'.\TIfX'!S "RF.Ilf.IlK·AT'(~~SVEM TO IlAn; 708 35 I IUULI\ l'UlU;:'In. ul:..r-nn.1'11:..1' I J'IV1' I nLI ntJrvn I DATE 7/10/89 ST.\TION WHFT TV4~,Mlaml f-IOt-nfl OF Junel~tl! .v:T1rrn IIEI'"lT II :n."m _ i:nuJn1 i :UI'I3n1 - 7:UIII~mi,nOr"' l1: nU "lllT"T.II.~ I. I't"·N~F.I.t"l~I'IlL~P.;r 271 2.~\Inr"l!\'~ f\? .1. REllf.llk.\1"r.>~ 14 I. lR\lSF. 11f.I_mS- 38 -- ~I.111.I\HIIltJllT~T~ ),332 ~.~1'tl·111.Rf:llln1~ 23 . 76~"...rllDSl'~lIIERr'" 1\1:\1'~·1I.1\,,"I'IlS IiIlWf:llk'\f~'" TuTlLS\l.1:·111<1,";~Ii. RIU:llk.\fkr.-., 11:\111<1 ILllI. 784 ". 3f; ? PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE: -B-J-L-t-B9- STATIONWHET TV 45 MONTH Of July 1989 Hi ami, Fl ACTIVITY REPORT 11:oclpm·7:OOam 7:00am· 7:oclpm 7:00pm· 11:oopm TOTALS 1. COUNSELORS PRESENT 274 2. SALVATIONS 93 3. REDEDICATIONS 1" .c. PRAISE REPORTS 44 5. PRAYER REQUESTS '7.7 AI1 8. SPECIAL REOUESTS -:J 42 MONTHlY NUMBER OF NEW SALVATIONS & R£DEDlCATlONS 129 TOTAL SALVATIONS & REDEDICATIONS YEAR TO DATE 91~ OF207 ----- L-. -_._-----_!._-- PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT .- DATE: _9_,_1_,~STATION: WHFT- 4 5 MONTH Of August, 1989 Miami ACTIVITY REPORT , ,;()()Pm ? 7:00am 7:00am· 7:00pm 7:00pm· 11 :OOpm TOTALS 1. COUNSELORS PRESENT 265 2. SALVATIONS 95 3. REDEDICATIONS 38 <t. PRAISE REPORTS 1:)2 5. PRAYER REQUESTS 3277 6. SPECIAL REQUESTS 64 oro,,,,, ...."'" '" ,eN,''v,,,,,",, ","".",,"'@33__ TOTAL SALVATIONS & F1mEDICATIONS YEAR TO DIITE 1046 OF207 '---- ------1--------- ---- .._.~_._- - - . - --- -. 38 ? ? -, ~---.~----------- PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE: ---l.QJ 5 / 8 9__ STATION:~FT-4 5 MONTH OFSep±..ember , .Miami 1989 ACTIVITY REPORT 11:oopm ? 7:00am 7:00am· 7:00pm 7:00pm. 11:00pm TOTALS 1. COUNSELORS PRESENT 258 2. SALVATIONS 84 3. REDEDICATIONS 25 ... PRAISE REPORTS 35 5. PRAYER REOUESTS ~,791 6. SPECIAL REQUESTS 41 MONrnLY NUMBER OF NEW SALVATIONS & REDEDICATIONS 109 TOTAL SAlVATIONS & REDEDICATIONS YEAR TO DATE lJ,155 ---- GF207 -------'--' - ...- ._--_. ---------_?.. ---_?..._----,--- ------------- L l'I(JUI'..I(JlIlNl~II(\,lJI~n\lnP1t;NTI'10NTIIU' IU.;pUtU -------~-~-.._------------_._..---._----- ",m: -llL3IB9- ST,\III!N .WlIEI-"'"-4S-- Miami, F .11 1/1 /IIkrr'~1/11-''''1'111 ;:t/rff,1U1 ;:Hft;Ull ;'11'/1'111 --- --1 I .'~·"S'''~(S1111.~1"r ------- ~S\I\,,~"''' ? 1;110'. Ill'" 1---. ---- -------- I I'll \N: IIn'.11 s ----.-j- ----- :; I'll.'" U '<1.'1' r...:r, I fi. sIn III. IU'lIrs,\ \~"JIII.\\I"IIII:UIM·SI.I\'\J.I\1~l'I'~IIIH:1tK'\ Til III. ,,1.\ \11''''''~1U:1 ?.1tK\I~",lUll I" 11,\11 - r= 40 J'HAYEHJ'1J~JSTHYVEI~RT~IENTMONTHLY REPORT DATI:: 12/7/89 ST.\TlotWHFT-45 ~1iami~1(J."lTItOF November 1989 .\(·Tl\fn 111:1' m 1'"111'111-i:nU~"ll7:Ufl311\·· ,:1"'1'111 7' Hfl 1'111 11:1'1°"111 TUl1l5 I.n~·~S.:I.. IflS I'IIE,I:"T 200 ~.S\I\'\T~"'S 1 35 J.~EIWI'h 'XI h l';S 21 1.1'ltIN: 1lI:1'ms I 20! 5.11l,IH:llIMIII:SIS ~ ] ,860-- 1 6. Sln'lli.IIt:lll'.:Sl~ 18 . ~~I"T1I1.\"1'~lI\l:IlIK'!'I:WSII.\\l~N'Ii IU:IM:llh'\lI'",' 56 111111..' 111.\TIn\,; IiIH:I~:lIk\l~1.\- II: \1111111\'11. 1 t 356 I Praise-a-thon was Nov. 6-Nov. 12, 1989 41 PRA\'ER MINISTRY DEPARTl'tENT MONTHLY REPORT IIlm:1 / 1 1 / 90 51:\11(1' WHFT-4 5 .~IONTIIor Decembeor Miami 1989 .,nl\H\In:l'~n11 :1 .. lpl11 ;:nll,1111 ;:I)n;lIlt~:l)llrl1li:nnl'ltl H:'W'1 11l1 l"nl.~ I. p~'~~E1.."1~I'lu:q.'\( 254 -- ~.~\l"TI<l\~ 54 .1. m·n:l'k·\H.I\- 1 35 I. IR\lSI:fll:l'm~ , I 25 I ';-1 ~.m.\\/'fl JII.I)II'f.' , 1,968 I I fi.~,n·I\I.fll':11I"f:~1- 47 . I 8~ \~II\'"I.':-'1'~III1:flcH 1\1:11 "".\I'~N'~'11U".I'k·III"·,' f"l".'".\IfI'I\,~fllHI.k IHI\.'I!:\I! 1:111.111. 1,445 ! I ... . 1990 PRAYER MINISTRY REPORT JAN THRU DEC WHFT-TV 45 MIAMI, FL. PRAYER PARTNERS SALVATIONS HE-DEDICATIONS PRAISE REPORTS PRAYER REQUESTS SPECIAL REQUESTS 2,840 641 245 267 19,294 430 43 I . PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE: 2 I 1 I 90 STATION:WHFT-45 . MONTH OF JANUARY, 1990 , Miami ACTIVITY REPORT 11 :OOpm ? 7:00am 7:00am· 7:00pm 7:00pm· 11 :OOpm TOTALS 1. COUNSELORS PRESENT 241 2. SALVATIONS 51 3. REDEDICATIONS 22 4. PRAISE REPORTS 27 5. PRAYER REOUESTS 1,658 8. SPECIAL REOUESTS 41 ~- "'ONTHLY NUMBER OF NEW SALVATIONS & REDEDICATIONS 73 I :('1 ft,_ !')I\I.V"nOI4S & REDEDICATIONS YEAR TO DATE 73 .- --- . ----- GF207 '--------- -. - .- -- 4·1 .... _._ ?.. __..~..?. ---~..-_ - __.?.?~.-.-.- '-"r .......';"'.."".,'; . ... PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT ... 3 , 90 WHFl' 45 February, DATE: 1 , STATION: Channel 45 MONTHOF 1990 Miami ACTIVITY REPORT 11:OOpm· 7:00am 7:00am· 7:00pm 7:00pm· 11 :OOpm TOTALS 1. COUNSELORS PRESENT 212 2. SALVATIONS 37 3. REDEDICATIONS 7 4. PRAISE REPORTS 20 5. PRAYER REOUESTS 1,288 6. SPECIAL REOUESTS 57 MONTHLY NUMBER or: NEW SALVATIONS I REDEDICATIONS 44 -- TOTAL So\lVATlONS & REDEDICATIONS YEAR TO DATE 117 .---~'..._- OF207 .... - .._......---_.- -- ...--. -.~_.- 45 -.. . PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE 4/l )Qw STATION \&)\=\n 45M:I.~\t\"LMONTH OF J{'\l\R:'\\ <Otc \ 1 , ACTIVITY REPORT 11 :OOpm - 7:00am 7:00am - 7:00pm 7:00pm - 11:00pm TOTALS 1. COUNSELORS PRESENT ~ll~""'.U. ~4lLiI , 2. SAU7ATms loY 3. REDEDICATIONS \'7 4. PRAISE REPORTS 2\ 5. PRAYER REQUESTS \..4D~ , 6. SPECIAL REQUESTS 3-\ fo1ONTIILY NUfolBER OF NEW SALVATIONS & REDEDICATIONS ~, TOTAL SALVATIONS &. REDEDICATIONS YEAR TO DATE\q~ 4b · PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE·· Shiga STATION WET 45 Miani MONTH OF lJril 1990 J. j ACTIVITY REPORT ll:oopm - 7:00am 7:00am - 7:00pm 7:00pm - II :OOpm TOTALS 1. COUNSELORS PRESENT 156' 2.SALVAT~S 49 3.REDEDICAT~S 10 .t. PRAISE REPORTS 24 5. PRAYER REQUESTS 1,088 6. SPECIAL REQUESTS ?I:; MafrIllX NUMBER OF NEW SALVATms & REDEDICATIONS 59 TOTAL SAINATIWS &REDEDICATI~SYEAR TO DATE ?r::7 ·PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE 6/1/fJJ STATIONWFr 45 Ml1MI MONTH OF~90' .~ ACTIVITY RErooT 11:0Opm - 7:Otlam 7:00am - 7:00pm 7:00pm - I\:OtlpmTOT~ I. COUNSELORS PRESENT 215 2. SALVATOIS . .~ J. REDEI>ICATUlS 16 4. J'RhlSE REPORTS 18 5. PRAYER REQUESTS 1 t;AA . 6. SPECIAL REQUESTS 38 I>IONTIlLY NUI>IIlER 01' NEW SAI»f1TIONS & RE\)E1lICATIOOS 50 TOTAL SA"VflTlONS & IlEIJEDICATI(X'/S YEAIl TO DATE 3rJ7 48 .~ PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE: -Lt-S-t--9il.. STATION:WHFT 4.5...- MONTH OF ,JIINF 1990 MIAMI ACTIVITY REPORT 11 :oopm ? 7:00am 7:00am ? 7:00pm 7:00pm· 11:ooom TOTALS 1. COUNSelORS PRESENT 258 2. SALVATIONS 49 3. REDEDICATIONS ?~I 04. PRAISE REPORTS 26 ~. 5. PRAYER REOUESTS 1,504 6. SPECIAL REOUESTS 11; 0._._. ___ o.______ ? ] 7.Baptism H.S. I r-- MONrHt.Y NUMBER OF NEW SALVATIONS & REDEDICATIONS 72 TOTAL !SAlVATIONS & REDEDICATIONS YEAR TO DATE 379I c;I' '. ! .. -- .._- -"'T----- , I PRAYEU 1\lINISTUV DEPARTl\IENT 1\IONTIILY UEPOUr DATE B/l/90 STATIONWHF'l' 45 MIAMI MONTI I or JULY 90' I£TIVITY RF.l'OIlT \I :OOpm - 7:00am 7:tlOall1 - 7:OOl'm 7:00pm - I1:rllll'm TOTAl_I) I. COUNSEI.OOS rRESENT 247 2. SALVATI(J\IS 59 :I. REIJEOICATklNS 18 4. rRAiSE REI'ORTS 44 5. rRiWER REQUESTS 1 ,605 6. SPECIAL REQUESTS 42 f.l(1'lTlfLY NUl-illER or NEW SALVATIONS &. RF;"f:IJICATlOOS 77 TOTAL SALVATIONS & RF.OEIJICATI(t'lS YEAR TO nATE 456 50 , PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTULY REPORT DATE:_9_,~--.2QSTATION: WII FT {.5 MONTUOF AUGUST 1990 MIAMI ACflVITY nEranT 11 :()()Pm ? 7:00am 7:00am· 7;OOpm 7:00pm· 11 :OOpm TOTALS 1. COUNSElOnS rnESENT 251 - 2. SIlLVIITIONS 75 ----_.. 3. nEDEDICllr IONS 19 1--- 4. pnlllSE nEPOnTS 19 ----------- 5. pn'\yEn nEQUESTS 1 ,605 -----_. ---_._-_.._--- ---- 6. SPECII\L nrOUESTS 51 ---_._---- MONT«V ",,"m;n Of' N;;;;AlV,,"';', ?",D;~""'~ ---------_.__ ._---_.__._-~-------_._- TOT"LS"LV"1I0~S& nroEDICllllOlJS YElln TO DillE 550 Gr~n7 --- - _. --_..._..._-~------_.---_.-------_... _--. -----.----_ ..--- _._..._--------_.----_._----- 51 PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE:~_9_/~STATION: WHFT-45 MONTH OF SEPTEMBER MIAMI ACTIVITY REPORT 11:OQpm ? 7:00am 7:00am· 7:00pm 7:00pm·11:oopm TOTALS 1. COUNSELORS PRESENT 193 . 46 2. SALVATIONS 3. REDEDICATIONS 20 4. PRAISE REPORTS 18 -- 5. PRAYER REQUESTS 1161 ~- 16 6. SPECIAL REOUESTS ----- MONTHlY NUMBER OF NEW SALVATIONS & REO!'DICATIONS 66 TOTAL SAlVATIONS & REDEDICATIONS YEAR TO DATE 616 Gr~M - _. .._._-----_.~~--------_._- 52 -- ------------_.-------~-------_ ..__ ._---- ----------- PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE November 1, , 90 STATION WHFT-TV45 MONTH OFOctober Miami, Florida ACTIVITY REI'ORT 1I:00pm - 7:00am 7:00&m - 7:00pm 7:00pm - 1I:00pm T01?LS I, COUNSELalS PRESENT 213 2. SAlVATOlS 45 3.REDEDICAT~S 17 4, PRAISE REI'ORTS 26 5, PRAYER REQUESTS 1,436 6. SPECIAL REQUESTS 41 Ma'lTIILY NUMBER Of NEW SAlVATIU'lS &REIJUlICAT~ 62 TO'mlSALVAT~S& REDEOICATIrnS YEAR TO D\TE 678 '". . PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTl\IENT l\IONTIILY REPORT DATE 12/3/90 ST....T~WHFT TV45 MOOTfI OF NOVEMBEF AMI, FLORIDA IICTIV'TY REl'ORT 1I:llOrm - 7:00am 7:00am - 7:00rm 7:OOJlm - 11:00rm TOTAlS I. COUNSELORS rRF.sENT 142 142 2. SALVATKJoIS 30 30 ~.RElJEIJICATWS 25 25 4. PRAISE REl'ORTS 25 25 5. PRAYER RF.QLJFSTS 1127 1127 fi. SI'ECIAL REQllESTS 15 15 ~KJoITlfLYNlI~mEROF NF.WSAL\llTK~SIiRF.'JF.lJICATI~S 55 733 TOTAL SAIYATletlS &. RF.IJF.1JICATletlS YF.AR TO lJATF. 54 ... . PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTIILY REPORT DATE 1- 2 - 9 1 STATiC« WHFT TV 45 MONTII OF DECEMBER MIAMI, FL. ACTIVITY REN:lRT I. COUNSELORS !'RESENT 2.SIIlVAT~S 3. RElJF.OlCATkt/S 4. PRAISE REI'ORTS 5. PRAYER REQUESTS 6. SPECIAL REQUESTS 11 :norm - 7:00am 7:00am - 7:00pm 7:1l(lrm - 11 :OOpm 181 43 10 28 1224 27 TOTALS 181 43 10 28 1224 27 MOOTltLY NUMBFJl OF NEW SIItvATkt1S .Ii REUFJ)ICATI()IS TOTAL SAtvATI()IS .Ii RElJF.UICATkt1S YEAR TO (!!ITE 53 786 55 ... PRAYER MINISTRY REPORT 1991 WHFT TV 45 MIAMI, FL. Prayer Partners Salvations Re-Dedications Praise Reports Prayer Requests Special Requests Total Salvations & Re-Dedications Total phone calls for 1992 2,457 664 273 374 16,940 382 937 18,633 5G ._-- --~- - ... III . . _-_..__.-- ----- -.- - . _.... -_. -----.---- ------- - ----_. ---- ---- -_._--_. -----------,. --_._~- ? PRAYER MINISTRY DEPl RTI ENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE 2/5/91 STATION ~ HF'1 -45 MONTH OF JANUARY ~1M I ACTIVITY REPORT II :OOpm - 7:00am H~:OOrm7:00pm - n:OOpm TOTALS I. COUNSELORS PRESENT 237 237 2. SALVATIOOS 111 111 . 42 42 ; 3. REDEDICATIOOS .... 56 56 4. PRAISE REPORTS r 5. PRAYER REQUESTS 1,797 1,797 6. SPECIAL REQUESTS 35 35 1 ~IOOTIILYNU~mEROF NEW SALVATICtIS ... REDEDICATICtIS 153 I 153 II; I'r TOTAL SALVATIOOS ... REDEDICATI(loIS YEAR TO DATE t} \it' it :~ I I t f } ------_._--_._-_.--~_.. PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT March ll,l~~.l wnF~Tv---4-:J f.1ONTH OF February DATE STATION -M±-a-m±--- i\CTIVITY REPORT It:OOpm - 7:00am 7:oo.m - 7:00pm 7:00pm - \1:00pm TOTALS I. COUNSELOOS PRESENT 230 230 2. SAlVATlrnS 70 70 3. REIJEDICATIrnS 34 34 ?. PRAISE REI'ORTS 41 41 5. PRAYER REQUESTS 1788 1788 6. SPECIAL REQUESTS 85 85 104 W:tlTlllYNU~IREROF NEW SALVATIOOS ,. RF.OElJICATKl'lS TOTAL SALVATI<:tIS & REIJf.OICATI<:tIS YEAR TO DATE 257 ( 58 PRAYER .MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY nEPORT DATE 4/1/91 STATION WHFT-TV45 MONTH OF MARCH 199 MIAMI, FL. ACTIVITY REPORT It:oopm - 7:00am 7:00am - 7:00pm 7:00pm - l1:oopm TOTALS I. COUNSELORS PRESENT 257 257 2. SALVATIOOS 51 51 J. REDEDICATIOOS 24 24 . . 31 31 4. PRAISE REPORTS - 5. PRAYER REQUESTS 2 003 2 003 6. SPECIAL REQUESTS 31 31 ~trnTIILYNUMBER OF NEW SAlVATIOOS & REDEDICATIONS 75 TOTAL SALVATletlS & REOEOICATletlS YEAR TO DATE 332 .., 59, / PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTl\IENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE 5/6/91 STATION WHIT-lV45 MONTH OF APRIL MIAMI, FL. ACTIVITY REran II :OOpm - 7:00am 7:00am - 7:00pm 7:00pm - 1I:00pm TOTAlS 1. COUNSELORS PRESENT 203 203 2. SALVATIOOS 41 41 3. REDEDICATIOOS 34 J4 4. PRAISE REPORTS 41 41 S. PRAYER REQUESTS 1374 1374 6. SPECIAL REQUESTS 22 ?? ~IONT\lLYNUMBER OF NEW SALVATIONS &REDE\)ICATK~S 75 TOTAL SALVATIONS .Ii RWWICATI(lllS YEAR TO DATE 407 ( .. .\, .. c 60 - - . \' "\ PRAYER~IINISTRYDEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE June 5, 1991 STATION WHFT-TV45 MONTI! OF May Miami, FL. ACTIVITY REPORT II :OOpm - 7:00am 7:00am - 7:00pm 7:00pm - 11:00pm TOTALS I. COUNSELORS PRf:Sf:NT 258 258. 2. SALVATfOOS 40 40 - c. 3. REOEDICATIOOS 14 14 ~ 4. PRAISE REPORTS 40 40 5. PRAYER REQUESTS 1518 1518 6. SPECIAL REQUf:STS 14 14 WJNTIILY NUMBER OF NEW SALVATI(JNS lit REDEDICATIONS 54 TOTAL SALVAT!fJNS lit RWf:DICATI(JNS YEAR TO OATE 460 (( 61 PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHlY REPORT ? ".. c:n r.,:i DATE July 2, 1991 STATION WHFT 45 MONTH OF June Miami, Fl. ACTlVI'tY REPORT II :OOpm - 7:00am 7:00am - 7:00pm 7:00pm - 1I:OOpm TOtAl.S I. COUNSElORS PRESENT 187 2.SALVA~S 66 , 3. REDEOrCATQ\/S 16 4. PRAISE REPORTS 16 5. PRAYER REQUESTS 1231 6. SPEC1AI. REQUESTS 13 MamlLY NUMBER OF' NEW SALVATQ\/S ., REDEDICATlQIlS 82 'IU'OO. SAU'ATQ\/S & REDEDICATQ\/S YEAR TO DATE 542 . '. , ' PRAYEH J\lINISTRY DEPARTl\IENT J\lONTIIIX REPORT _. '91 "ATE AUGUSf 1, STATION HUFf 1V45 r·1ONTIIOf JULY t-lIANI, FLo ACTIVITY RErl~ITII :llllrm - 7:no;'tm ;:onam - i:IH'rm 7:11l lpm - 11 :IHlpm WTAI.S 1 COllNSEl.nnS rIlF.SENT 169 169 2.S,\I~;\TICNS 34 34 1. RF.lJt:IJICAHJNS 9 9 I. rI1MSF. RF.NlfITS 17 17 S rI1AVF.R RF.QIIF.STS 110-9 --1.109 ~.SrF.CIAL REQlIESTS 6 6 WNTIII.YNlI~mf.ROF NEW SALI;\TKJNS (:, RWWICAIIUNS ~l.t f(lr,,1. S.\!~\lTlCtiS(:, RWEIJK',\TlONS YF.AR TO IJ.\n: 1)76 ( . t. ----------~ PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE Sept 3, 1991. STATION WHIT 1V45 MONTH OF August Miami, Fl.. ACTIVITY REran II :OOpm - 7:00am 7:00am - 7:00pm 7:OOpm - II :oopm TOTALS I. COUNSElORS !'RESENT , 191 191 2.SALVAT~S 1:\7 1:\7 3.REIJEDICAT~S- 19 19 4. PRAISE REPORTS 29 29 5. PRAYER REQUESTS 1457 - 1457 " 6. SPECIAL REQUESTS 35 35 ~T1ILYNUMBER OF NEWSALVAT~S&:REIJEDICAT~76 TOTALSALV"T~S&: REDEDICATIGIS YEAR TO o.\TE 652 I « ( 64 ? a _._-~--_._~-~ ---_.~~ _. e. . ., --. -_._.-_._--~ ---- - PRAYER MI~ST\V DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE Oct 3, 1991ST~ION WHET TV 45 MUNTHOF Septembe 11 :OOpm\:JMI7'OO.~-~:~pm 4 JlCTIVITY Rt:I'OHT 7:llOpm - 11 :UClpm T01l\LS I. COUNSEUlRS PRESENT , 187 1~7 2. SALVATIU>IS 60 60 3 RWt:IJICATIU>IS ')~...... t. PRAISE REPORTS 46 fit:. 5. PRAYER REQUESTS 1312 1317 6. SPECIAL REQUESTS ?~ ....... ~lUIITIILYNUMBER Of NEW SALVATIU-lS & REIJ£IlICATIU>IS 83 TOTAL SALVATIU>IS &Rt:lJt:lJICATI~SYEAR TO IlATE 7ll:l r I r 65 .. PRAYER MINISTRY DEPAUTl\IENT MONTHLY REPORT [}ATE November 6, 1991 STATION --WHET.-111--45 r·l0NTII OF' ..october ~1iami ACTIVITY REPORT 11 :oOrm - 7:OOam 7:00am - 7:00pm 7:0111'10 - 11 :001'10 TOT,\I$ I. COUNSELORSPRES~:NT 226 226 2. SALVATIOOS 64 64 1. RWEDICATICto/S 22 22 4. rRAISF.: RF.:l'ORTS 28 28 S. PRAYER RF:QUF.:STS 1385 1385 ~.SrF.:CIAL REQUESTS 17 27 ~'ONTlIlYNU~lllEIlOF NEW SALVATllf./S I< RElJEIlICATlfto/S 86 TOTAL S,\L\',\TIONS & REIlEIJICATIll'lS YEAR TO IJATE 821 ( 6b PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE December 2, 1991 STATION WHIT 45 MONTH OF' November Miami ACTlVITV REMT n:OOp.n - 7:OOam 7:00am - 7:00pm 7:041pm - n:OOpm TOTM.5 I. COUNSELORS I'RESF.NT 131 131 2. SALVATIOOS 44 44 3. REtJf.IJteAlIOOS 20 20 4. /'RAISE REPOIllS 11 11 1;. /'RAVER REQUESTS 830 830 6. SPECIAL REQUESTS 11 11 MOOTIlLVNU~mEROF NEW SAlYAn"S & RE\)f:lJICATltJ-lS flu TOTAL SALVATlctlS & REOElJlCATIONS VEAR TO nATE 885 ( 67 '--'- .....;;w' .. --------- PRAYER MINISTRY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT DATE:_1_,_3_,~.STATION: WlIFT-45 MONTH OF December Miami ACTIVITY REPORT 11 :()Opm ? 7:00am 7:00am' 7:00pm 7:()Opm ? 11 :OOpm TOTALS 1. COUNSelORS PRESENT 1R1 1 Sl1 2. SALVATIONS 26 26 3. REDEDICATIONS 16 16 4. PRAISE REPORTS 111 1R 5. PRAYER REOUESTS 1136 1116 6. SPECIAL REQUESTS 27 27 MONMY NUMBER OF NEW SALVATIONS & REDEDICATIONS I.? TOTAL SALVATIONS & REDEDICATIONS YEAR TO DATE 927 Gr207 '--- 68