Ogden Standard-Examiner, TEA SCHEDULED—Tracie mons (from left) try out Thursday, March 20, 1976 Williams, Catherine Hammons and OU 18th Century costumes Carolyn Sim- they will wear while assist- ing at the Bicentennial Tea to be held Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Embry Chapel AME Church. The tea is sponsored by the Fleming Edmonds Mission, . | ary Societ Unit No. 1. Annual Every Voice t Church Second Missionary Baptis HERITAGE CELEBRATION 3230 PM 1993 20, February "Lift Music Introductions and Participants and of the Observance Purpose Charlene Alexander Sis. ties ivi Act Famous Blacks Featuring Video Elizabeth LacCour Sis. Famous A Reading Reading A Music Music SOUL *** Original Our Henry Mr. Accomp. Reading Musical Presentation Heritage DINNER History Education/Black come have Heritage Our of participant each time, and talent, joined food person and and Committee the in year. this and educational * & & who energy have memorable to one. Keith Moore thank those who have brought We also heartily on display. and memorabilia pictures items, We are seeking . them Please take time to look at pictures. the of in some names of individuals e. gniz reco Please write any you may *** Brooks Ms. Nancy Cunningham Sis. Sheila Mebane Sande a COMMITTEE Anne Jimmy Veora Moore Priestly Barbara aAWNe MEMBERS Danny Roberts Joyce Watkins Nina Woods Cherry LaCour Elizabeth ne Meba e Sand Wood eeeeeeee event il Ames, Quinn Ames Ruby W. Anderson Barbara Experience Ruby this Thomas Reading by Langston Hughes Ouinn and Rubie Ames Pee We thank you & & make Ms. Black Reflections..-The mas Tho a bar Bar Sis. Sis. Music pleased kk k& Moore Yvonne Sis. is kK ke Jamie Perymon FOOD Christian contributed Audience Spiritual The ke kK & ke kk celebration Brown Darryl Afro-American Ladder"Audience Jacob's Climbin' are "We Benediction LaCour Ronald Pastor Prayer Music Sing" ana al Charlene Alexander, Chairperson Thomas We AMelaic EeEeEeEo Second % Es: 43 Re i "; a a is jai 4be ge: eRe i 2 CHE Pa a; Ke Res breI es: aM Ra eae Fy 2 an ia éane we pe Be a Ps guts ia ‘a “eae : af ; ze . Br ; Baia a a Bese cameelie ante Standard-Examiner yy ( ‘Weeklong observance f ; to include nightly speakers at Church of God in Christ By JaNAE FRANCIS Standard-Examiner staff jfrancis@standard.net GDEN — The Utah Jurisdiction of the Church of God in Christ will celebrate 75 years in Utah this month. ! Starting June 17, the celebration will continue © for a weeklong observance, the 75th Annual Holy Convocation. | - The public is invited to join members in all activities that make up this event marking the church’s Diamond Jubilee year as a spiritual entity in the state of , Utah. “It’s a glorious celebration that we are going to have,” said Jurisdictional Prelate Bishop Bobby R. Allen. “It’s wonderful that we’ve been able to be here for 75 years _ and been able to maintain a presence in the community.” Allen said the congregation is inviting _ everyone to come and join them in this exciting time. The theme for the event Thuston is from New » Testament Scripture | Matthew a The : (elite mnpcuas meneame 8 . oe A eecnmnneninmmnmnnnncennmmnencnnnnsmnmmnnunnean © 6:34, “Do all the good you can today.” ' ie = | ae : Courtesy photo Emmanuel Church at 2778 Wall Ave. is one of five churches making up ‘the Utah Jurisdiction of the services Church of God in Christ. willbe held ) he , - with a Mass Sunday School. of Jesus Christ will include: | Church of God in Christ; at Griffin Thomas The Official Day Service ® Friday — Women’s Day, ® Monday — Elder Joseph Memorial | ~° _ will begin at 1 p.m. Bishop | Mother Carolyn Smith, Smith, dean of C.H. Mason Church of God in Christ, 2424 Allen will be speaking. supervisor of the women’s Bible College. E Ave., in Ogden. -. Five churches currently ® Tuesday — Elder Maurice department. N ightly services will begin with prayer at 6:30 Lewis, Utah jurisdictional | ® Saturday — Vacation make up the Utah’ Jurisdiction. Three are in Bible school graduation will . secretary. p.m., followed by worship Ogden. They are: Griffin be followed by a musical, ® Wednesday — Elder services at 7 p.m. Memorial, with Allen as under the direction of Marlon Bobby Allen, Utah Each day throughout the week, vacation Bible jurisdictional chief adjutant. | Thomas, jurisdictional pastor; Emmanuel, at 2778 Wall Ave., with Elder John minister of music. | ® Thursday — Bishop school will also be in session Mi£ller as pastor; and Finley Sunday is the culmination Lemuel Thuston, vice. starting 6:30 p.m. Nightly speakers and - chairman of the general of the observation. Sunday activities sharing the Gospel assembly of the International services will beginat 10 a.m. See 75TH | Page 7A Stranded in Ogden, minister inspired to preach where he fin himself following hurricane’ devastation NICK SHORT/Standard-Examiner Above, Jimmie Warren lil sings during a prayer service Wednesday at his home in Ogden. Warren opens his home to whoever wants to attend services held at 7 nightly except Fridays when he holds a Bible study class at Emmanuel Church of God in Christ in Ogden. His church and residence were destroyed in Hurricane Katrina. Below, a bible rests on a chair before a service is held. Post-Katrina See more of the relocated minister as he holds a in Utah service BY SCOTT SCHWEBKE Standard-Examiner staff sschwebke@standard.net GDEN — Amid the lowpitched hum of an electric fan struggling to cool the muggy, makeshift sanctuary of HolyWay Ministry, Pastor Jimmie J. Warren III approaches a small podium, picks up a microphone and begins to preach. “God’s not dead. He’s still alive,” Warren shouts, his voice booming throughout the living room of his home where about a half-dozen worshippers have gathered to clap and sing and pray. A year ago, HolyWay Ministry was thriving and provided food, shelter and substance-abuse treatment to hundreds of people at its headquarters on an 18-acre farm in St. Bernard, La. That changed last August when Hurricane Katrina roared ashore, causing death and destruction throughout the Gulf Coast. Warren, 56, who was visiting his ailing father in Ogden at the time, suddenly found himself without a home, a church and a job as the hurricane roared ashore, devouring virtually everything in its path. Since then, Warren has been praying and working as he tries to put the shattered pieces of his ministry and life back together. Warren isn’t sure what God has in store for him, but is certain his mission is to establish a multicultural church in Ogden. ! Before the hurricane, “there is no way I would have ever stayed in Utah,” he said. “It’s meant for me to be here.” Warren conducts prayer services at his home, 2818 Jackson Ave., at 7 every night except Fridays when he teaches Bible study at Emmanuel Church of God in Christ, 2778 Wall Ave., Ogden. | John Miller, pastor of Emmanuel Church of God in Christ, said Warren See WARREN/8A 8A Saturday, July 15, 2006 Warren From 1A From near Philadelphia. * Despite undergoing — six hours of emergency surgery and several months of physical therapy, he Pred ven yty experiences pain. The fall from the bridge is a good preacher. “I like him because he stays with the didn’t kill him, but his heroin Bible.” use nearly did. By 32, Warren His brother, Willy Miller, had developed a $950-a-day enjoys attending Warren’s habit. services and sometimes plays He hit rock bottom one keyboard. “TI like to hear him night in a seedy New Orleans teach.” motel when a woman he was Warren envisions having with nearly died from an overhis own church building to dose. At that point, he decided reach those in need of a spiri- to pray to escape his addictual lift, including drug addicts tion. and the homeless. “God saved me from that “Tm going to make a differ- without any methadone,” he ence in any community that said. “It was over from that ‘I’m in,” Warren said. day forward. It was completely gone.” His past helpful After kicking heroin, Warren began preaching on a His desire to help the downstreet corner in the West Bank trodden stems from his own area of New Orleans on Saturhard-luck experiences and days. battle in overcoming drug adAfter several years as a diction, he said. Street preacher, he established Raised by his grandmother, HolyWay Ministry, first in the Warren spent his youth in living room of his home, then Florida and California. He left in a storefront and finally on home at age 13 following her an 18-acre farm in St. Berdeath. nard. _ At 16, Warren took a job as The ministry gained a kolid a sandblaster. Nine years later, reputation in the community he broke his neck and back af- for helping the homeless and ter plummeting onto scaffold- those addicted to drugs and ing while working on a bridge alcohol, Warren said. Addicts Page One would receive counseling and tend the farm’s hogs, cattle and okra crop in exchange for food and shelter. “Tf you give your heart to God, he will clean it and make you susceptible to abstaining (from drugs and_ alcohol),” Warren said. | Heaven seemed to be smil- ing on HolyWay Ministry. Then ... the storm Then Katrina hit and all hell broke loose. Warren had only been in Ogden for a couple of days when he learned that the mon- ster hurricane was barreling toward New Orleans. Family — wife Aileen, four children and granddaughter — scattered throughout the city, were in danger. Warren phoned his wife and told her to grab as many valuables as possible, stuff them in his van and make a run for it. She was among the first to make it to a Lake Charles, La., shelter about 200 miles from New Orleans, he said. A few days after Katrina made landfall, Warren took a plane to Lafayette, La., met his wife and granddaughter and drove them to Ogden. Many of his friends in New Orleans drowned when several levees protecting the city gave way. Warren is slowly adjusting to life in Ogden, but has mixed feelings about his new home. He doesn’t like the cold, but enjoys the peace and quiet. His Louisiana church and home have been bulldozed by the federal government because Katrina left it unsafe. He’s trying to raise funds to travel to St. Bernard to salvage what he can from what is left of the buildings’ debris. Missing him Warren maintains ties with members of his former that on New con- gregation through a broadcast airs a Orleans cable access channel. He tapes sermons at his Ogden home, then mails them to the station, which airs them on Tuesdays. Dorothy Harvey, who attended Warren’s church in St. Bernard, said she never misses a broadcast. She fondly — remembers helping Warren and his wife feed the homeless throughout the New Orleans area. “IT miss my pastor,” she said in a phone interview from her Hammond, La.; home. “TI talk to him every day. I try to psych him up to come back.” canta Brown re-elected president of Baptist congress Shirley LAYTON industrial City, organized its: = since July | 1986, by the Rev. La- = fayette Mosely, with = the Rev. Reginald B. & Clinton taking over March 1, 1988. Clinton is a native of Tampa, Fla., and is am engi- son the Gilbert and hassee and the University of Maryland. He earned an associate of science degree in systems avionics and systems electron -' ward Miller, director general; and the. Rev. Harold Fields as congress adv isor. Purpose of the congress is to pro vide a. Christian education teaching and tra ining program to augment that which ind ividuals receive in their local churches. To accongress is planning workshops, lectures, and semj.-| nars of Daisy Clinton. He attended Florida A&M University at Talla- vice president: Dula Brock, dean: the Rev. Clifton Wilkes, assistant dean : Ed- . moved The church has been = Brown purpose, has services to Layton. Force Base, and a graduate of Weber State College. Serving with Brown is Jerome Council, its Revels. eres formerly of Salt Lake | neering technician in Brown the Maintenance Directorate at Hill Air complish — tion Baptist Church, : was re-elected to her third term as president, Brown is a member of the New Zion Baptist Church in Ogden. is an nn KF Revelation Baptist Church moves services to Layton OGDEN — When the Intermountain General Baptist Association Congress of Christian Education met recently and elected its officers for the 1988-89 year, OT ics. Clinton is enrolled at Utah State Uni- versity. His biblical and human relations studies includes Bethel Bible Series, Shared Ministry in Utah, Walk Through the Bible Series and Utah Institute of Bible Studies. Clinton is a certified marriage enrich- ment | counselor and was licensed to preach by the New Zion Baptist Church in Ogden on Sept. 30, 1984. The first service in Layton is Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Layton Community Church, 644 E. 1000 North. Wednesday at 7 p.m. is family Bible study with studies for children, youth and adults Church briefs Griffins to observe anniversary of service OGDEN — The Griffin Temple Church of God in Christ, 788 W. © 26th St., will be ob- a serving the 4Ist anniversary David of Griffin Elder and Mother Daisy Griffin on Oct. 5, 6, 7, and 9. The services will.con- vene at 7:30 nightly Speakers at the services each of will be: $a; Sa: Bax BAS ~ and close out at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday. Oct. 9. Wednesday, pastor Church Miller, of God Bobby | the Rev. . cs Griffin Leander Coates, of the Embry Chapel A.M.E. in Ogden; Thursday, Elder John pastor of the Emmanuel Church in Christ in Ogden; Friday, Elder Allen, pastor of the Ebenezer Church of God in Christ in Salt Lake City; and Sunday, Elder R.E. Hurrington, pastor of the Finley Temple Church of God in Christ, and the administrative assistant for the Utah Jurisdiction for the Church of God in Christ. The Griffins have served the community 42 years since coming here from Ar_kansas. They came to Utah in April of 1945 where they worshiped and served at the Mount Zion Church of God in Christ in Salt Lake City. - The following year, Griffin felt the call of God to start a ministry in Ogden. They started in their home the community and moved to building and from, there to a trailer home and a boxcar. They later moved to the church’s present location. Griffin has served the state in various positions and served as Ogden District Superintendent for more than 30 years until failing health caused him to resign in 1987. | The public is welcome to share in honoring the Griffins. 2 Church News Standard-Examiner TANDARD EXautimr taf /0 « V WRITER TRAC cS WALL AVENUE CHURCH ANNALS ATC 4 3 of fotore P to ttaertetheteemen tities OGDEN, UTAH Christian church ¥ Organized As Mission In 1916; Building Erected In 1918 f By ‘ ' Editor, WPA The Wall Hugh O’Nei] Historica] Survey | Records Avenue : Baptist , church was organized in Ogden, as a mission in 1916. It is com-: posed of the colored members of this denomination. The present chapel of red brick, bung a- | low style with a small steep le, ‘was.erected in 1918 and dedicated in May, 1919: This building ‘Seats about 100 persons located at 2701 Wall, Ee Permanent “At and Basis a. meeting December (1925, it was decided to “porate the organization. period , Moore “meeting is | 23, ' incor- | for a} of 100 years. James E. | was chairman. of this | cers were and the following offi- Nellie Hamilton, sec- elected: “president; O. H. Parry, Tetary; Florida Robinson, vice | /president; and Bernice Johnson, | " treasurer. _ The settled ‘church have clergymen been: A. of this J. Billing- ‘Sly, 1917-19; H. L, Marque, 1919- '20; John W. Morris , 1920,21; M. | A. Eilonth, 1921-23; T. Li. Wash- ington, 1923-25; JamesE. Moor e; $1925.27 © D..D, Banks, 1927-28: Lucious .A. Platt, 1933-36: and j the present minister, Israel |} Craft, who-has served from De. cember, 1937, Plain City Group City in 1871 from A branch of the Reorgani zed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was formed in former ‘“‘Godbeites.”’ was the bish- Op during the life of the orga ization. The branch was disconnunue d the same of its members year and most drifted into Spir- itualism. or infidelity. The First Community church of Ogden was organized November 20, 1927. with Harry O. Fee as acting pastor. Oral L, StarkCy was president; Anna M. Fle. ‘welling, vice Preshaw, treasurer, Noonan, Clure and president; secretary; the officers dent and Miss J ennie L. Beringer, secretary. was This discontinued Ogden, discontinued er. _The Unitarian ‘Meeti ngs from although’ never ized. Meetings years. ae’ My church held | officially organ 1907 until. 1909 were d in the Knights of Pythias hallhelon Grant| avenue by ministers who trav-! eled from Salt Lake ‘Week. Frank F. Edd . City each} y officiated] during 1907 and W. during 1908 and 1909. T. “Brown | Cee Jehovah's Jehovah's ,kanization was Witnesses i Witnesses or- | for med in 1999! rom a portion of the | Ship of the Internationamember.’ ] Bible | ‘Students. Services held in the homes until a small store bui lding was acquired director from at 2701 Lincoln M. of 1919 Kingsford Jehovah’s until members The Inations 299,084. avenue, was the: when he number of} 1931, Me- the trustees in 1927. This organ. 1919. “Several W. ization was discontinued in 1928. '' organization but this aewhate w., composed in The Danish Luther an church in 1916 ‘had. a mem bership of 5) Members and a Small édifice| in. Was succeeded by Pierce, the present. F., of. Og: den was organized J uly 28, 1911, at the residence of W. M. Bosfaph, 3060 Washingto n. The of-) ‘ficers were: J. 1. Horton, presi- P., and.C. W. . The ‘, The avec Plain members of the Thomas Robinson ve Witnesses. Porter M. director. approximate of a1] religious in Utah in denom- 1916 was” oH he etter) aay ee wi m » ae bs ny 2 | EAE IA ; aa ay 7] Bee ¥ + . Standard: alc Patterned after state and federal government, the strong mayor system gives Godfrey administrative and executive powers and the city council legislative responsiother choice but to imple- . hy are AVG Ras Hy ) fi ' 5 ' Top of Utah/W itd Options ¢ bilities. Before adopting the to a three- member sion in 1912. ( commis- The system of government changed again in 1951 when voters adopted a council/city manager system. It isn’t uncommon for mayors and city councils under strong mayor system, Ogden ment the policy to ensure the operated under three other the strong mayor system to debate about infringements forms of government. center’s services and pool reFrom 1851 to 1912, the city | on their powers, said Robert main intact. ) West, city attorney for Provo. Utah municipalities oth-. was governed by a board con“Tt’s an all-the-time issue sisting of a mayor, four alderer than Ogden that use the between them in that form men and nine council mem| strong mayor system include of government,” he Said bers. ~ Salt Lake City, Provo, Logan, Wednes#a | City government switched Sandy and Murray. | : Rev. Merritt starts new Ogden church [4] Reverend cites ideology conflicts with New Zion church for resignation By KIRSTEN SORENSON | Standard-Examiner staff OGDEN - The Rev. George _ ‘Merritt Jr. has resigned from the New Zion Baptist Church and is starting a new church in the Ogden area. _. The animated and outspoken. Merritt _ left New Zion in : December because he didn’t agree with the ideology of the church, said. mostly he The black New church Zion, at 2935 Lincoln Ave., is with affiliated the Na- tional Baptist & Ls : MERRITT: He — saysstartinga newchurchisa great opportunity. Convention. ‘Merritt .initially left because he wanted to find a position either in New York, Virginia or California. But nothing developed. As the request of some members of New Zion who didn’t want Merritt and his family to leave, he decided to begin a new Baptist congregation. Cornerstone Baptist Church ‘with the new pastor Merritt will begin meeting with about 20 members on March 16, at 11 a.m., in the Wildcat Theater at ‘Weber State University. ~ “I'm still serving Him,” Merrit said. “Everything is looking swell. It’s a great opportunity.” ‘Cornerstone Baptist will be affiliated with both the National and the Baptist Convention Southern Baptist Association. ‘Merritt said there’s not much difference between the two and he agrees with philosophies of both. Merritt said Cornerstone Baptist Church has been organized for the purpose of: --» Christian education. --» Evangelism. ~~» Worship. > Friendship. _» Fellowship. 4) Oo O ® xe) @® a pad << Se £2 ny > Sg Ox Os o& NS ® as Ta Oo Lo a * o 2 = co cc O O @) sae a =— cs oc £6 oe b= m ‘9 rO Maya Price and Shatya Mumphrey offer their support at the ded ica t ion of the church t ion for the new place of worsh ip at Emmanuel Anthony Lew is and his brother Maurice Lewis II attend the dedi tion. ANGELS TELL IT LIKE IT WAS Ogden’s 2nd Baptist Church portrays Christ's birth from different angle BY TIM GURRISTER Standard-Examiner staff tgurrister@standard.net GDEN — It’s a little different approach in that some of the angels depicted in the story of the birth of Christianity have surfboards. But that’s the whole point of a drama ministry, of Ogden’s 2nd Baptist Church. i “Any took necessary in a non-preaching context,” Petty said. The muinistry’s latest, “Angel Alert! The Night That Heaven Came Down” is set fora Dec. 18, 6: 30 p.m. showing, free of charge, at the church at 227 27th St. 3 3 While many churches put on Christmas or Easter plays, regular drama ministries are a bit more rare, officials said. And in just more than three years of operation, Ogden’s 2nd Baptist has already taken theirs on the road three times, with performances visiting other churches in Ogden and Layton and a youth program in Burley, Idaho. Marion Duffy, drama ministry director, came up with the idea when she started doing skits while heading the church’s youth Above, grandma angel Lorraine Chambers, of Ogden, watches cast members from the side of the stage during a dress rehearsal Monday for the play “Angel Alert! The Night That Heaven Came Down” at the 2nd Baptist Church in Ogden. Right, cast members dance and sing. ROBERT JOHNSON StandardExaminer ministrv. Drama ministry WHAT: “Angel Alert! The Night That Heaven Came Down” TIME: 6:30 p.m. DATE: Dec. 18 PLACE: 2nd Baptist Church, 227 27th St., Ogden ADMISSION: Free . “Before I could talk myseli out of it I had approached the pastor,’ she said. This year’s child-centric offering, “Angel Alert! The Night That Heaven Came Down” features the biblical story of Christ’s birth told from an angel’s point of View. See DRAMA/7B ’ 3 § Sareea _ On $3 Dec. 24, 1784, some 60 Methodist preachers came together at Lovely Lane Chapel in Baltimore. This “Christmas Conference” resulted in the official founding of the Methodist Church in America. The 200-year-old United Methodist Church is now established in 11 countries, with more than 9 million members, 38,000 ordained clergy and 42.000 organized churches. An observance of this Bicentennial in the Ogden region will occur in Corinne where the | 14-year-old Corinne Methodist Church is located. The Sunday schedule includes a -chuckwagon breakfast served at 10 a.m. at Corinne Park followed by a worship service at noon, also at the park. - Bishop Roy Sano will speak. He leads the church’s Rocky Mountain Conference, based in Denver, Colo. Theme of the day is “For Two Centuries Proclaiming Grace and Freedom.” a In the early part of the afternoon, fel- lowship and games are planned. A film, e “From the Word g,” that was produced _ for the Bicentennial with Alex Haley host - and narrator, will be shown. The histori~“cal roots and progress of the church will ~~ be told. 2 ee A community potluck dinner will be served Sunday at 3 p.m. Following the meal, churches will present skits and mu- Sic. The event is being planned by Connie Beus, Janice Donovan, Kay Gruis, the Rev. Don Hebert and Nate Currier, all of Community United Methodist, Washington Terrace; Connie Heinnis of First United Methodist; Peggy Virdon, Gene Kirchoff and Elinor Volwiler of Aldersgate: and Karen Dial of Trinity United Methodist, Salt Lake City. . Corinne Methodist Church, built in 1870, Mormons now hav The tenure of Spencer W. Kimball, president and prophet of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, is being marked as the time to build sacred temples worldwide. Called as president in 1974, Kimball announced 27 new temples would be built. Today 47 temples-are operating, including 30 new ones. This week, temples in Dallas, Texas; Manila, Philippines; and Sydney, Australia, have opened for public tours. In Dallas, Elder Robert D. Hales, a member of the First Quorum of the Seventy and the church’s area president for the Southwest United States, represented Kimball and his counselors at Friday’s opening. of the Seventy and area president in the Pacific, greeted guests in Sydney. Rueben M. Lazcanienta, a regional representative and Manila Temple in the Philippines. Elder Robert L. Simpson, a member of the First Quorum President Gordon B. Hinckley, second counselor in the First Presidency. will New Zion, Sawdey 47 sacred temples After completion of public tours, dedicatory services will be conducted at each temple. Then the buildings will be used only by qualified members of the church for performance of marriages, baptisms and other sacred ordinances. Committee chairman, welcomed visitors R. James will be scene of celebration. dedicate the three temples. Fourteen separate services will be held in Sydney Sept. 20-23. Nine services are scheduled in Manila Sept. 25-27 and 23 separate dedicatory services will be conducted in Dallas Oct. 19-24. New temples in Taipei, Taiwan and Guatemala City, Guatemala, will be opened before the end of the year. Anoth-er 15 announced temples are in various stages of construction or planning. ASCe@NSION PaSTOFS -ses3,_< S cals, to AY money Church | Calendar _ Today: Dance, Hispanics, food Services CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY, 780 24th: The lesson-sermon “Matter” will be read during the Sunday Service at 11 a.m. Text is from Proverbs 23:5, “Wilt thou set | thine eyes upon that which is not?...” Sunday School classes for young people up to the age of 20 meet at the same hour. Child | care is provided. - OGDEN JAPANESE CHRISTIAN, 580 23rd: The Rev. Malcolm Toriumi will preach Sunday at 10:30 a.m. on “Spiritual Conditioning.” Theme for September 1s “Between God, You and I.” ROY CHRISTIAN, 4347 S. 1900 W.: Bible School is Sunday at 9 a.m. Worship services are at 10:15 with Pastor Dennis Whisler continuing his series on the Gospel of Matthew. Evening services are at 6 p.m. and features the “Christian Priesthood” Part one continued. Children’s church is held | during morning worship. On Monday, “More Hours in “My Day” a presented by Emilie Barnes at 6: 30 — POLY CROSS LUTHERAN, E. 750 100 S.,Brigham City: Guest pastor for the 10 a.m. service on the 14th Sunday after Pentecost will be Paster Charles F. Holland — CLEARFIELD COMMUNITY, 200 S. 500 E.: The Rev. Larry Dobson will preach the sermon “How the Body Grows,” based on 2 Corinthians 9:6-15, during the worship services Sunday at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Special music will be provided by = Masters, guitar soloist. Sunday School is at 9: 30 a.m. : A junior church, preschool. and nursery are he Id Habitat. Gary Broman will assist and Jeanette Hooper is at the organ. — B’RITH SHOLEM, 2750 Grant: Steve Haas will conduct the service Friday at 8 p.m. EPISCOPAL, SHEPHERD GOOD 2374 Grant: On § unday, the 14th Day After | ll am.== Pentecost, the Eucharist will be celebrated at 8 a.m. Church School is in session be- tween 9:15 and 10:15. A familly choral Eu-charist and baptism service is held at 10:30 a.m. This Sunday, parents of toddlers will - meet in the church library at 11:30 a.m. Youth-parents fellowship at Mount Ogden Park Sunday at 2 p.m. ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL, 1204 E. 1450 S., Clearfield: The Eucharist will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School is at 10 a.m. with visitors from “Faith Alive,” a witnessing fellowship of the Episcane Church, attending. On Wednesday, Bible study is scheduled at 5:45 a.m. and a “prayer and praise” service and study at 7:30 p.m. There will be no evening Eucharist Thursday. LDS 53rd WARD, 976 33rd: The LDS Tri-valley Young Snecial Interests-Special Interests Choir wili sing during the Sacrament service Sunday at 9 a.m. The public iS invited. Selections will Paclade “Song of Peace,” “O Divine Redeemer,” “Psalm 8” and laeeuy a 8 oR — is provided for all ea COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST, — '163 W. 4800 S., Washington Terrace: Worship services are Sunday at 11 a.m. The Chancel Choir will sing “Immortal Love for. Ever Full” by Philip Dietterich. Carla Hupp iS organist with Emily Vonk as choir director. ~ 8:30 and 11 a.m. services. “Worship: The Ultimate Priority.” Pastor Henry W. Reensstjerna will preach The congregation will meet Sunday at 3:30 p.m. to discuss a building program. At at 11 a.m. on “The Particularity of God,” 6:30 p.m., “The Attributes of God” is the based on Exodus 6:2-8. John Krehbiel will assist and Tom Dolph will serve as acolyte. lesson for study. | The Eucharist will be celebrated. The ChanA fall Bible conference will be held Sept. 23-26 with the David Prouty Family of cel Choir will sing. — . Sunday Church School is at 9: Cheney, Wash., bringing a service of music, The Adult Form. eae t Supe tty and Bible message souk eyeDBS. RMED, 62 SS, = A enced Tate, Marvin Anderson, will preach at the service Sunday at 11 a.m. Max Roler will lead the evening study following. the praise and prayer service at 5 p.m. ST. MICHAEL’S EPISCOPAL, 6th S. 2nd E.:Brigham City: The Right Rev. E. Otis Charles of the Diocese of Utah will visit abd celebrate the Holy Eucharist Sunday at 11 a.m. The Ellen Boileau Memorial During Church School Hour 9:30-10:30 a.m., the film series “Care and Maintenance of a Good Marriage” will be shown. This windows will be dedicated. A potluck lunch week’s film is “Why a Good Marriage Often will be served after the service in the parish Fail”. A discussion follows the film. hall. Sunday School is conducted at 11 a.m. This Sunday is the special Sunday to help for grades | through 6. fulfill the commitment to the Kenya PartThe vestry will meet Mendes evening to nership. Guest speaker will be Timothy disucss the possibility of sharing a priest Kiogora, a Methodist minister from Kenya. with St. John’s of Logan and Good ShepA-slide presentation will follow the Worship herd of Ogden. Hour. COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN, 304 BRIGHAM CITY FIRST BAPTIST, S. 2nd E., Brigham City: The Rev. Richard 617 W. 500 S.: The Rev. Robert Copeland Lawson will preach the sermon “Disciplinwill preach the sermon “No Human Hand” | ing of the Spirit” during the service Sunday at the worship service Sunday at ll am. A at 10:30 a.m. The choir will sing. Sunday fellowship meal will be served at a business School for children and youths, grades 4-12 meeting Sunday at 6:30 p.m. For men, an will meet in Gillespie Hall at 9:15 a.m. association brotherhood meeting will be A barbecue feast for junior and senior held at the church Monday at 7 p.m. with “Psalm 25.” The psalms were set to cists high members will be held at John Adams Clyde Robinson of Clearfield leading the by Weber County composer Wiford Young. Park Sunday at 5 p.m. under the auspicies training. Monna Jo Merrill will be the soprano soof Cooperative Ministry Council. ST. HENRY’S CATHOLIC, Brigham loist. Bruce Harshbarger will sing a bass soFIRST BAPTIST, 2519 Jefferson: Guest City: Masses are conducted Saturdays at 6 lo, accompanied by Bonnie Merrill. speaker for the 11 a.m. worship service p.m., Sundays at 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m. in SpanEdna Clark, Florence Topping and choir © “Sunday will be Ira D. Horton. He is a seish and‘11 a.m. and daily at 9 a.m. except secretary Linda Lofgreen will speak. Lowell nior chemist for the U.S. Air Force at Hill Saturdays. Marriott Harrop is organist. Robin Miller Air Force Base. — Parents of the Confraternity of Christian ite and Jerry Harrop are conductors. His message will be “The Sheep — The Doctrine students, grades 7 and 8, are invit- © FIRST UNITED METHODIST, 2604 Followers” based on 23rd Psalms. The aned to meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m. C.C.D. clasJefferson: The Rev. Gordon Benesh will them “Springs of Living Water” will be ses meet Tuesdays at 3:40 p.m. in the speak Sundayrat, 8: 30 and 11 a.m. on “What sung by the Chamber Choir, directed by M. Catholic Indian Center and in the Tremonis True?” —— Jene Ambrose, and accompanied by Gregoton church Thursday at 4 p.m. Korean services will be at 9: 30 and Sunry Fenton. Special music will be sung by BRIGHAM CITY BIBLE CHURCH, day School is at 9:45. ie Mattie Blankinship. | 634 S. 2nd E.: The Rev. John Romanosky On Friday at 7 p.m. the Chiirch, InvestCANYON ROAD ASSEMBLY OF will look at the biblical perspective on ~ ment Dinner will be at the PrairieSchooGOD, 1390 Canyon Road: Morning worpeople’s actions in worship during a service ner. Former intern Joe Pritchard will be, Sunday at 11 a.m. His message is entitled, ship is Sundayat 8:30 and 10:40 a.m. The guesemmmaker, 54 se =a School Sunday After Pentecost will be celebrated at Communion will be celebrated. ‘A special litany will recognize the International Day CONGREGATION Sunday ages at 9:40 a.m. Sunday is Pastor Appreciation Day and LDS HISPANICS: Members of the | supreme, stafted flank: steak and crepes the congregation and the Church Deacon you build yourself for dessert. Tickets _ - Board will conduct all services in honor of ’ LDS Church who are of Hispanic origin are limited to 50 people. are invited to a social gathering at the the pastoral staff. Sharing music services FIDDLER: LDS CANYON VIEW 1390 home of Dr. Daniel Gallego, will be Orlie and Rose Nickerson and the STAKE: Final night for “Fiddler on the Franklin, today from 6 to 9 p.m. A culSanctuary Choir. John Ulibarri will speak at — Roof” musical being staged at Ben Lotural program 1s penned. Food will be 8:30 and Jim Goldring at the 10:40 service. mond High School Auditorium tonight Evening services at 6 will feature music served. at 7:30. On Sunday, all Hispanics, regardless by Cindy Dwire and guest speaker will be - RUMMAGE: Embry Chapel Orlie Nickerson. A pie social follows. of branch or ward affiliation, are invited A.M.E.Church will hold a rummage sale to a one-time meeting at the Spanish Every Tuesday at 7 p.m. a Singles Bible today beginning at 9 a.m. on the church Branch Cultural. Hall, 2424 E Street. Study and Fellowship time is held. Wednesgrounds at 264 30th. -CARDS: Intermountain Christian day Family Night begins at 7 with Bible LIFE: Planned Parenthood is sponsor-. Singles meet for bridge tonight at 7:30 at Study for adults and programs for youth ing a “Facts of Life” workshop for parTom’s. Call 392-6070 if you plan to atand children. A prayer meeting each Saturents at Community Presbyterian Churcb, tend. Singles week celebration Sept. 15day is at 7 p.m. for all ages. _ Brigham City, today from 10 a.m. to 5 NORTHPARK FOURSQUARE FULL23. Includes dance and singles forum. p.m. The seminar is based on the premCall Sandy at 479-7839 for details. _ GOSPEL, 4275 S. 1900 W., Roy: Sunday ise that sex education should begin at DANCE: San Martin Group OrganizaSchool is at 9:45 a.m. with a class for the home in the context of family values. tion of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church deaf. Worship and praise services are conSEMINAR: Brigham City Bible hosts a dance at the Union Station toducted Sunday at 10:30 a.m. by the Rev. | David Bloomquist. who will speak on “UnChurch announces a seminar for parents night from 8 p.m. to midnight. The acant teens today at 9:30 a.m. on “Mascu- | derstanding the Winds of Adversity.” tivity is in recognition of Independence linity, Feminity and the Image of God.” Day. Tickets, $14 a couple, $7 for a sinEvening services at 7 will have Rich STAKE FAIR: The LDS Lorin Farr Mclain teaching. Youth meeting is at the gle. Stake Fair will be held tonight from 5 to | same time. DINNER: St. Peter’s Episcopal, 1204 8 p.m. at 7th and Adams, with supper, E. 1450 S., Clearfield: An organ fund Wednesday at 7 p.m. is Family Bible fun, games, rides and entertainment probenefit and gourmet dinner are schedStudy and Saturday at 8 a.m. will be Mens vided and baked goods and other items uled tonight at 6:30. The menu will inBible Study. for sale. clude baked chilled salmon, salad ELIM LUTHERAN, 575 23rd: The 14th of Sun City, Ariz. The Sacrament of Holy of Prayer and Action for Human 8:30 services is broadcast live on KANN ‘Radio. ee, Sse 2 ‘ast News Saien Standava Examiner= so —— _. 2 os ean gee , ae > Se aR a aR eR Oe Oe ge ee standing Craial sane 2 A spoken sacra- ‘ment service will be at 8:30 a.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN, 3329 Harrison: “Christ Builds His Church,” is title of a ser- mon given by Rev. Leo E. Rubel, interim pastor, at Sunday services at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Text is from Matthew 16:13-20. Mark Eggert and LeRoy Olson will assist at each service. Others assisting are Ron ~ Udy, organist; acolytes Tyler Ford, Jerry -Kunschke; greeters, Olga Lemke, Margaret ‘Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Brier; fellowship hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Lassen, Dr. and Mrs. James Heiden, Dr. and Mrs. : Wayne Feyereisn. Retirees meet Tuesday at noon and the Adult Information class meets at 7:30 p.m. The Good Shepherd Homes Auxiliary meets Wednesday at 9 a.m. Children’s confirmation classes, grades six through eight meet at 4:30 p.m. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST CONGREGATIONAL, 3350 Harrison: The Rev. . David J. McKinzey will preach at the 11 service on Sunday. Pat Johnston, a.m. church school superintendent, will give the z children’s sermon. McKinzey will install Tricia DeHeer as _ an acolyte. 2 The baptism of Gordon R. Ridley, son of oo and Bertha Ridley, will be conduct‘a Pilgrim Youth Fellowship for jjunior and senior high students meets Sundays at 7 p.m. at the church with advisers Tom and Cindi Wells. REFORMED, OGDEN CHRISTIAN 3104 Porter: Morning worship is Sunday at 11 a.m. with Rev. Tom DeVries from Salt Lake City giving the sermon. Sandi Honey will present the children’s sermon. A new series will begin during evening oe ae CALENDAR on $e ~ September 15, 1984 - - Sunday Church School, with classes fof Calendar - From 2C services at 6. The. poetic prophesies iin Isa- iah with the theme “Our God Reigns,” will |be stressed. At 6:30, two classes will be of- . Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. the Lutheran “Know Why You Believe What You Be- day the Rev. Hervey W. Macferran _ preach on “The Search for Identity and Self _ vice is at 10:45 a.m. The Rev. James V. NEW THOUGHT gious Science), Sunday at the (Ogden Church of Reli- Ogden Holiday _ Inn, 3306 - Washington: WASHINGTON HEIGHTS BAPTIST, 147 E. 4800 S.: Sunday School for all ages meditation is at 10:30 a.m. In conjunction with International Day of Peace, the Mountainview Center for New Thought will hold a special service Sept. 18 at 7 p.m. at the Ogden Holiday Inn. “A Course in Miracles” is being offered will present a sermon entitled “Counting _ the Cost” choir, taken from Luke 14:25-34. The directed by Bill Nelson, will sing “When I Survey the Wondrous Cross,” accompanied by Keo Vallier. aes a Dr. Bill Bauman 11 a.m. will speak services. Healing again in Ogden, directed by Connie Price of the Mountainview Center for New Thought. A meeting is planned Monday at 3360 Por- ter (rear) for those interested LAYTON COMMUNITY, 644 E. 1000 N.: Sunday School for all ages is at 9:30 — a.m. During the worship hour erty” from 1 Corinthians 12. Bible Study is begins at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship at 11 _ is broadcast on Radio KANN, 1090 AM. During the service, the Rev. Les Magee Exhibit LDS in learning ART, MUSEUM off Temple OF HISTORY Square, Salt Lake AND City: Current exhibits are the works of C.C.A. at 10:45 a.m., Hazel Ball will be guest speaker. Ernie Hildebrandt will be assisting. A nursery is provided. The Jay Messenger family will be ‘Hon: ored at a farewell party following the service. For 544-4166. more Fairs information, telephone cS LDS ROY — Christensen (1831-1912), Mormon immigrant artist from Denmark who preserved church history in a panorama of 22 mural- sized paintings and other smaller works. | Scenes of Scandinavia and Sanpete County, Utah, and events along the Mormon trail from Palmyra, N.Y., to Salt Lake City A special voters’ meeting will be heldi in are part of this storyteller’ Ss contribution to the church hall Sunday at 6 p.m. _ early Utah art. This exhibit will close Oct. will ter-day Saints. Classes conclude at 7:30 and Understanding.” Scripture reading is Mark continue through Nov. 11. - §:1-20. The choir will sing an anthem at the FIRST CHRISTIAN, 705 23rd: Sunday © 11 a.m. service. | School is at 9:30 a.m. with classes for all _ ages, nursery through adult. Worship serMOUNTAINVIEW CENTER FOR at 9:30 a.m. and Stefani Christensen Jr. Krista Rodarte will usher. Head ushers are Richard Wergin and Ray Mean. Marvin Glanken and Wil- . liam Hartman are elders. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN, 880 28th: At the 8:30 and 11 a.m. worship services Sun- — lieve,” led by Marv Anderson, will compare held Wednesday _ Serving as acolytes will be David Wagines Karen Trenholm, Margaret Dodson, Shirley Dickinson, Happy Bruhn and Donnelle Jamison. McClish. — Lib- ney: Dorothy Smith is organist. _ TRINITY LUTHERAN, 385 W. Golden, Layton: The 14th Sunday After Pentecost part in the “craft night” presentation will be fered. “Space for God,” a study and practice Matson will preach on “In Opinions Choir directo, is Jean Battisti, accompanied by Aloha Whit- will be celebrated with services at 8:30 and Church Women will hold their first meeting — 11 a.m. Sunday ——— for all ne convenes of the fall season in Fellowship Hall. Taking at 9:30. of prayer and meditation leading to a greater awareness of God, will be taught by Ruth” historical Biblical Christianity with aspects _ of eternal progression as understood by Lat- Robert C. Clatterbuck. 3-year olds through adults, begins at 9:45 a.m. | “Centering” is the subject of the sermon to be given by the Rev. Charles B. Riggs. . 16. Nineteenth — Century Views of Latter-Day Saint Emigration is an exhibit that closes Sept. 23 and includes illustrations for books and periodicals in Europe and America, capturing the essence of the epic Mormon migration in woodcuts, lithographs and engravings. Among the best, 65 show recreation along the trek from Liverpool to Salt Lake City. Meetings = 13th WARD, 5175 S. 2400 W.: A country fair is planned at the church Saturday, Sept. 22 beginning with breakfast from 8 to 9:30 a.m. Cost is $1 per person or $5 per family. The fair is from 3 to 8 p.m.. MARRIAGE ENCOUNTER: Beceads = are planned for married couples of all! faiths. A presentation on the program will | be given at the Weber County Library, 2464 Jefferson, Tuesday at 7 p.m. will sing a solo. more about the course. and featured will be homemade food, handMagee will. preach Sunday. evening at 6 made articles, quilts, China painters, and TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN, 140 .N. on “The Gift of Encouragement.” from Acts — other items for sale. There will be food and — 4:36, 37. Harlan Petterson will present a mu- — Tyler: Dr. R. Dixon Jennings will preach a game booths and rides. An auction: iS. also Fireside sermon on “Spiritual Discoveries in Listen- 2 featured. sical ing” during the worship hour Sunday at II Lbs WEBER-MORGAN YOUNG SPE.= 7 mTe he “T film,be shown at a.m. - Lbs OGDEN 6th WARD, 2115 Jeffer- CIAL INTERESTS: Richard Eyre, former _ ple of the God Makers” will Worshipers. are encouraged to ‘pick one \ son: Crafts and baked goods will be avail- ‘London, England Mission president, author _ _the church. Marv Cowan, author of “Morandividnal and make a2 puate commitment ao for Sale. lo 28 with wl sane’, 13 books, and member of President _ -mon Cl i : Roy: Communion will be celebrat- ™ ed at the 8:30 a.m. folk service, with Kar- = Preha oe lene Widner assisting. — Scheffel Sale Boe West aid a Choir will sing “Psalm phe Bearded: Prroughout public ne RETOOL the by The public event wil begin at noon and end at 4 p.m. on Sept. 22. sct Terrace ver Stake Corer _ Sunday at 7 p.m. 4210 S. 300 W., Church gets new pastor | ARE YOUR ANCESTORS WAITING? He was vice president and instructor of the Nevada-California Interstate Baptist Congress of Christian Education, a member of the Southern Nevada Pastors Conference, Pride of the West Baptist District Association, served as minister of music in several churches and has won awards for public speaking. _A musician and vocalist, he plays the organ and piano and — sang with “New Edition Singers” |} — , A Sycgnold Nevada minis-— ter has been called to serve as pastor of New Zion Baptist Church, 2935 Lincoln. The Rev. Tyrone L. Seals. has been in the ‘ministry for 18 years, serving as assistant pastor _of Pilgram Rest Missionary Baptist in Las” Vegas, Nev., and as ~ pastor of First Baptist |in ‘Flagstaff, Ariz. He and his wife, Cynthia, and | children, Tyrona, 2, and Tiffany, _ ago. Since then he has organized who en.” grams. He is the first pastor at New _ Zion since the departure a year the National Baptist Convention in Washington, D.C. New Zion is affiliated with National Bap- 4, arrived at New Zion a month a Sunday nursery and youth pro- - ago of the Rev. Nathaniel Lig- gins. Seals said he will preach the truth of the gospel and the He - recorded was : “Bread in of Heav- a featured soloist @ Is your + Genealogy in a box under the bed? — ® Does it need to be organized and compiled? @ Do you know who your Ancestors are? @ Are your 4-generations verified? at @ Are you stumped on an ancestor?” ® Are you submitting names to the Temple? — ® Are you running out of time to do Genealogy? tist. said his mother Rosie, a mis- In civic affairs, ie was president of the Clark County District Attorney’s Young Citizens’ Council, chairman of the Youth Advisory Council, active in the Las Vegas NAACP Branch, Urban League, the Rev. Jesse Jackson’s Operation Push and Martin Luther King Jr. Committee. He is a member of the Most Worshipful St. Joseph Grand Lodge, Ancient Free and Accept- church covenant that strives for sionary at-large, wielded considpeople helping one another, and erable influence on his decision with the aid of the Holy Spirit to witness for Jesus Christ. He “walking together in Christian said he was influenced too by his love.” father, L.J. Seals, the late Rev. : Services on Sunday at New E.C. Kline and Dr. V.C.L. Cole- Zion include Sunday School at man, who is also deceased. 9:30 a.m. and worship at 11. On — Seals attended Clark County Sunday night at 7, another wor(Nev.) Community College, Uniship service is conducted. versity of Northern Arizona, American Baptist Theological ed Scottish Rite Masons of the Transportation may be provided by telephoning 394-5493 Seminary, University of Las World Inc. and Ancient Arabic or 392-2211. Vegas and the San Francisco Order, Nobles of the See : — native of Las. Vegas, Seals. School. of. _ney Science. Shrine. : eptember 15, 1984 a eee a ee “if you are having difficulty in any of these areas, perhaps it’s time to enlist the professionals.” With our worldwide network of agents & resources, not only _do we find your ancestors, but their occupations, migrations, status of wealth, military records, prison records, physical assets, and sometimes even their characteristics. Universal Genealogy Center. 57 East South Temple #410, Salt Lake City, Utaher (801) 531-0710 Name 4 Address | City Phone - Ee — - State ¥ Brazilian priest awai By KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated The VATICAN CITY (AP) — Four The the poor Rev. quesioned and oppressed. Leonardo behind Boff was closed which been was not on trial, said in a state- to emphasize that. Boff and parts of the United States. The theology includes highly theoretical studies carried out by scholars in the United States and Western Europe. In Latin America, the United States, the Philippines and Tanzania, it includes tens of thousands of “base communities,” groups of several dozen lay people each that strive to heighten social awareness in conjunction with New Testament teaching. ment: “The conversation took place in a fraternal atmosphere.” - Vatican officials said the ses-_ sion began with a special prayer. After a private meeting between Boff and Ratzinger, other officials, including two Brazilian days after condemning Marxist elements of liberation theology, the Vatican questioned a leading of the proponent Brazilian worldwide movement aimed at aiding has trying Press Writer Vatican, rd wo s n’ ca ti /a tsV doors Ratzinger’s “cardinals and Boffs brother, _joined ‘the discussion. for more than four hours by West German Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, prefect of the Vatican’s Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith. reporters aides, Clodovis, - Some also teach the poor to read told outside: “He’s very ... He would accept a ‘flexible compromise.” Clodovis, also man Catholic Church’s concern — for the poor and oppressed. But objects Vatican the to — what it sees as a heavy influence — of Marxist “class struggle” mixed — into liberation theology’s aims of — freeing the poor from wealthy landowners, military dictators and even “the savage practices of some ests.” foreign capital = In its report, the Vatican © inter- — ; said | about their voting rights. threaten the truths of the faith.” | A legendary liberation theoloThe pope, in condemning the | gian was the Rev. Camillo Tornotion of mixing Marxist “class — res, a priest who took up guns struggle” with church teaching, and joined the rebels of his nain a letter to African bish- | -gaid at dying before tive Colombia ops last month: arage 37 in a shootout with the my in 1966. He became a kind “The church’s task is to call all © of martyr for the Latin Amerimen and women to conversion ~ ; and reconciliation, without op- | | can left. of The Vatican says elements posing groups, without being | and a priest and theologian, said: “I think he’ll probably get a few warnings to be more conciliatory “It was good,” Boff later told. took pains to emphasize the Ro- | write and instruct them such Marxist principles “directly reporters. “I think this will be good for my situation between and ecclesiastical in his town.” the church in Rome and my He did not elaborate. church in Brazil.” “This is not a trial, it 1s colloThe Rev. Leonardo Boff The priest said the congregaa news told Ratzinger quium,” watchchief Vatican’s tion, the of elitism and of failing to take a. conference at the Vatican earlier dog body on religious teaching, firmer stand in defense of huof questioning the explaining _ had promised to give him an as-— man rights and politically sensiBoff. It is considered the most liberation theology also can be | ’against’ anyone.” sessment of the meeting by Jan. | issues. Ratzinger, who heads tive questioning important Vatican | found among priests working for A g watchdo chief s Vatican’ the ~ Marxism’s basic atheistic prinof a liberation theologian since “There was no talk of change the poor in parts of India. will , teaching s religiou body on two deciples also. cannot be squared | report released major a In or correction,” Boff said of to- the movement began question Boff about possible cades ago in Latin America. with Christianity, says the Vatithe used Vatican the , ‘Monday day’s session. — Boff had predicted the talk doctrinal errors in the Brazilian’s . to g can referrin plural, the in term He repeated his contention | | writing. | would amount to “a global judg“theologies of liberation.” Apthat developed nations are reliberation theologians : Many part is Boff of ing question The ment of our church, that goes inthe sometimes counter that they use Marxism show to ly parent sponsible for many of the probJohn Pope n of a major campaig and imprecise nature of exactly what lems in the Third World.“I think to the cellars of society for “social analysis” but are not | Paul II has been waging against attends to the outcasts, the misthe movement includes, the rethe First World must also be libion liberat in ts elemen st Marxi 3 erated,” Boff said. “Here are the erable and( the poor.” | P gy. ovements of losopher. — = principle causes, although not _ The 45-year-old Franciscan, theolo ~ Liberation theolo : who lives and teaches in the the ‘theologies of liberaideas, the only causes of oppression.” the use to ment that attempts ‘Both the Vatican and libera-_ tion’ present diverse theological Boff, who often is photo- mountain citty of Petropolis, justify nuns’ and l fron-— tion theologians agree:on at least — doctrina Their . layman’s Brazil, has spent the past few Gospelto positions graphed wearing priests’ social activism. seclusion in Rome, . one point: The movement con-— ‘tiers are badly defined.” clothes, was dressed in the tradi- days in near It was born in Latin America book: his of defenses his d ‘tinues to thrive despite the Vatihoning prepare is report, that robe Vatican The tional brown hooded and has spread as fr 1960s the in “Church: Charisma and Power.” can’s campaign against it. ation, congreg by Ratzinger’s used by his Franciscan order as Africa, India, the Philippines The book accuses the Vatican 2 Dae SS Se ae ate sv7ath a eee + mitalivetiwithonouts God_ vean attli ered ethiphicslosophha Man-centcalls empt to ies human -made he talked to reporters. ; Virginia preacher By MICHAEL J. McMANUS “Standard-Examiner correspondent FALLS CHURCH, Va. — In attending The Falls Church, after which this town Commentary nism of the Hugh Hefner. “Playboy Philosophy” of church which had to be cut down. From the outside, it looked strong. But now you can see it was rotten within. It had @ Altruism is the opposite of egoism, _ too weak a’ baseto rely on. It would have good of other people. theks fallen on the church. his professor, for which see to est inter greater much e Fatalism argues that outside factors is named — where George Washington able “We can fall like that tree, unless we reason ngly seemi many so were . there control our lives, which MacKenzie said trust in God’s system and follow it as was once on the building committee — I theories. The Episcopal priest then catalo certainly did not expect to hear a sermon — which sums up why I write this column. The preacher was the least experienced to is still popular with millions “who con- closely as possible, and pray He will gued a number of them, pointing sult astrological tables in the belief that guide us in the process. many of their flaws; the rotation of the planets controls their a doctrine that is based is alism Natur e “Revelational ethics is the only way we lives like the moon controls tides.” _ clergyman on staff, the Rev. David Maccts, instin and s desire l natura man’s on hope to enter heaven.” can of the oldest justifies the is end he e Teleology says “the Kenzie. But at age 42, supernatural influences. any denies and ward, 1 asked him how to know After the for means,” or “the greatest good the church’s three priests. Before entering of naturalism. form a is : m ialis =. Mater s ” The opposite of that is -“God’ system.” the seminary at age 36, he had been a e Idealism says the ultimate reality is greatest number. ~ a res and matters Scriptu ant what in that consult seeped theory ment mind ical” manage my a “ateolog get the “J _ Marine, not natural but spiritual. Plato and Socra— not the end result. Bible reading,” he said. Secmotive daily one’s d is through building contractor who owned his own create God that said le, tes, for examp business. This is “situational ethics.” ond, he serves others. More important, the world and is the intelligent cause of ed in suspend recently was priest a — But “Since we can never know the outnearly half of The Falls Church’s congrefor argued order in the universe. Plato he e know we “becaus can zie, how MacKen actions, said , our of Virginia gation is in adult Bible study and in some us “comes strict chastity outside of monogamo that because he loved someone, d what is the right thing to do?” MacKenzie believe one form of outreach ministry, such as serv1s virtue “all said he But ge. marria of God’s commandany break could he the ing meals to the poor in inner city Wash ~“»sasked. He said the answers can be found r, howeve , Clearly ‘thing, knowledge.” | 3 .to evangelize. 7 in “ethics,” which Webster’s defines as ments.” Evil ington or helping us. virtuo educated man is not always about made be can ions conclus “Three “the science of moral values and duties.” is a reality in everyone’s life. Those are unusual signs of vitality — he said. “They ARE Unfortunately, there are conflicting ethe Pragmatism says “if it works, it is_ speculative ethics,” y in an Episcopal Church. One especiall ion cola concept recalled their ie ical principles. MacKenz speculative and because This has no moral formulation. church attendance has Sunday good.” result: two limitainto have lege course that divided»cthics n often thinks of is the finite human mind — perso sful to 800 in recent years. succes 300 from ‘The soared They are man-centered; when man broad streams of analysis: ~~» himself as virtuous. However, the suc- tions. His trust in God’s word has been his unlaw a becomes he thing, own e Revelational Ethics — God’s- law, his us, does l bank robber is hardly virtuo path to salvation in this life as well as the ‘which comes from above, and can be. cessfu to himself. And they are a rebellion next. | said. priest the only got withThat live to res. God — an attempt found in the Scriptu SEgoism justifies whatever gives one against on would be proud of ingt Wash e Georg _ passing mention in the course. out God. seen be may ns Modern versio | +c «© church:: his the. to. of next and tree — the. like are him e Speculative Ethics, which is created hedo.-“They the No. 1,” or aain a .“Jookin se be ne! es >.: “was.of up, ottom the.b from=.8.8 by* people, pleasure™ = Chureh-News Ogden. Standard-Examiner = is September 15, 1984 7 ie ‘Harvest of Ideas’ offered Relief Societies in the +DS_ Church’s Weber Region are sponsoring a “Harvest of Ideas” fair Sept. 22 from 9 a.m. to | p.m. at the ee Appreciation; Claudia Eliason, Creating a Home Like the Eagle’s Nest. Sherry Ferrin, Teaching Children Creativity; Patricia Haslam, Classical Literature for Adolescents and Adults; Eleanor Knowles, How.to Use the New LDS Edition of the Scriptures; Dr. Geraldine T. Lindquist, Disciplining Children; Nancy Sivulich, Travel Is Education. ._ Marilyn Taylor, Children’s Literature, Carol Thornock, The Process of Writing; Eve Winkfield, How to Grow a Well-adiusted Preschooler or Grade-schooler; Weber Heights Stake Center, 1401 Country Hills Drive. Stakes involved are Burch Creek, South Ogden, Weber and Weber Heights. A thousand women are er Pecied to attend. The fair’s purpose is to help the women in setting new individual goals in their lives and Career development welfare wheel, or prepared by | Financial, resource ‘management the circle of personal and family preparedness June B. Glenn, Are You Prepared to Be Alone? David G. Moore, Estate Planning; L. Stewart Radmall, Home, Health and Auto Insurance; Judge Stanton M. Taylor, Management of Your Means and Avoidance of Fraud. the LDS Church Welfare Com- mittee. / Areas include literacy and education, career development, financial and resource management, home production and storage, physical health, social, emotional and ‘Spiritual strength. The Dr. T. J. Jemison, at LaVern Poll, Hermerade Noodle ae Nancy Byram, Witch Stitches; Judy Coy, Carrots Galore; Jeri Stacey, Party Foods; Elva Tracy, Be Berry Bright; Renee Thorson, Annette Gardner, Russian Hamburg‘ers and Yeast Dough. — Addressing the theme, “A Con-_ vention That Cares,” delegates planned strategy on matters such the denomination’s are. pulpit,” while, in white churches, party, in August, op- to abortion, and posed legal restrictions on access ae ar economic development 51664 and called for a re- Wear. President Dale J. Warner, Is There Humor in Heaven? Kelley West, How to Make Sunday the Best Day of the Week. Romona Gibbons- Evolution of a Christian The intriguing account of a black entertainer’s life in Utah and her con_~version. Romona Gibbons. 6.95 — “The black church has always been in politics, becauseit is a bulwark of the black communi-| not formally endorse a presidential candidate. At the same time, he stressed tyu,” he said, asserting that black that he and the vast majority of church members “listen to the versal of the ban on federal funding of abortions for poor women. self-help in the black community, Commenting on the growing de_ voter registration, the need to improve black-Jewish relations, the bate over the role of religion in politics, Jemison said: “There are church and politics and Seppe -many people. who say that the for blacka rt as “|| will Democratic ferday? Leonore Stockseth, 1Ke Prayer Unto Me; Ruth Todd, Making yes: teryear’s Heirlooms Into Today’s Best Horizon Publishers tion, said the denomination president of the 7-million-mem“loyal Democrats.” ber National Baptist Convention, The church leader voiced disalso said discussion about the personal religious beliefs of the satisfaction with both President candidates is “quite out of place. Reagan and Democratic candidate Walter Mondale. “I’m not Religion is a personal thing.” The black church leader spoke pleased with the Democratic parat a news conference during the ty platform... . It doesn’t say annual meeting of the conven- enough against abortion. The tion, which drew delegates from Christian church does not accept 30,000 predominantly black abortion.” The platform adopted by the churches across the country. the “pulpit listens to the people.” , Asked if he was endorsing President Reagan’s remarks at a re-§ cent prayer breakfast that religion and politics are Understanding Blessings How to prepare “inseparable,” dates not be people. the campaign. . an issue and 6.95 A Patriarch explanation A warm, readable priesthood usage in the home. John L. Ward. of a 3.95 Ig would like to see them becomeg stronger in the church.” But, at the same time, he said the per-§ sonal religious views of the candi-§ should receive, In the House? Regarding the religious beliefs of the presidential candidates and their running mates, Dr. Jemisong said, “I think they ought to beg church for, Is There the two. outstanding Patriarchal benefit from a blessing. R. Clayton Brough. Jemison replied, “I think there§ should be a strong coalition: be-f tween My Is It NEW BOOKS from... Jemison, who was a strong sup- church and politics should be ff porter of the Rev. Jesse L. Jack- separate. Of course, in the black son’s campaign for’ the community there is a oe Democratic presidential nomina- picture. members son, Your Emotions Are Showing; Larry K. Jacobson, Building a Year’s Supply of Social, Emotional and Spiritual Strength; Sharon Lundell, Heaven: Architectural Barrier Free; Nadine T. Matis, Happiness: A Matter of Choice; Robert Mecham, _ Drug Abuse — Bringing Addicts Back to the Gospel; Gloria Myers, Good Grief. Norene Page, How to Survive Middle Age and Enjoy Growing Older; Larry W. Peterson, Love Beam Communication or That ‘Ah ha, | See’ Feeling. Suzanne Phillips, Doctor, Doctor, Will | Die? Yes, My Child, and So Will I; Steven L. Watson, Dealing With Life Stresses. Side; Helen Beazer, My Ancestors — Were They Real People? Dr. Gary Coleman, Black church leader enters church-politics argument However, Robert D. Evestone, How to Multiply Your Baby’s Intelligence; Marie Green, Depression and Women; Elizabeth Jacob- Janet Low, Living Poor — 100 Ways to Economize; Brad Dee, Robert A. Hunter, Feeling Good About Yourself. Emergency Preparedness; Gayla Dye, President Ronald T. Halverson, Spice Mixes; Gladene Donaldson, Fashion Promise; President Dale L. Gardner, on a Shoestring; Juanita Brian, Counted Really Worth It? Cross- -stitch; Bl Ann Quist, Puzzle Kits; Shi = r 's,. Food Storage .. . Glamour i — ~ Claudia Sadler, Whi tL or Clammer. Dr. Gordon T. Allred, Writing for LDS Publications; Jay Bachman, Continuing Education; Candi Child, Infant Parenting and Stimulation; Launa Costly, learning During the First Three Years; Carolyn WASHINGTON — The leader of the nation’s largest black church denomination has entered the election-year debate over the role of religion by opposing the view that “church and politics - should be separate.” Social, emotional strength President Duane Brian, Just One Turn; Nila Dayton, Hand Over Hand and Side by storage” Literacy and ediication Religious News Service Physical health Bud Beinap, Exericse for Life; Cheryl Connors, Nutrition and Exercise for the Elderly; Molly Cragun, Camping; Colleen Gardner, How to Lower Your Fat Thermostat; Dr. Kent M. Hardy, The Doctor Is in; Gina Maughan, Aerobic Dancing; Mar_ Waterfall, Rape Awareness and Deense. Spiritual strength Home production and 85 presenters and —— . topics are: | M. Diane Calloway, Training for Life; Dr. S. Craig Campbell, Esteem Enhancement Through Eliminating Self-defeating Behaviors; Alvin R. Carter, The Community Schools; Sandra Collins, Each One Teach One; Steven H. Eichmeier, Invest in Yourself — How to Find a Job; Claudette Hoggan, Weber State College Career Services; Thera Johnson, Cottage Enterprises; Portia H. Miles, Guidelines, Suggestions and Tips on Effective and Fair Interviewing Techniques; Toni Wyatt Weight, To Everything There is a Season; Genevieve M. Wise, Design Your Life; Don’t Buss Anything. speakers who they might call for ward homemaking and stake leadership meetings. Fair visitors will meet the presenters on a one-on-one baSis. Ideas for the fair are built the Christmas; Annette Beesley, Dollis and Bears; Leora Dye, Prize-winning Ice Cream; Barbara Sampson, My Family Storage Inventory;Jeri Daines, Marianne Stauffer, Frosting Decorating; Beth Ken-. dell, Quilt Display; Tekla Waite, For Missionaries and Those Away From Home. Anette Wolford, Music in the Home. to help them select ideas and around Peggy Morgan, ‘Twas the Night Before es ing > BD one a ee Gift Sop "1900 W. 5075 S., = a Since 1961 e Phone 825-8253 © 825-9089 | ae Ear aa News's ~ Trinity Lutheran celebrates For many churches, autumn is the time to resume new Sunday School classes. Trinity Lutheran in Layton launched its new term with children “doing most of the work” — launching balloons, joining in the praise and worship of Jesus Christ and gathering in study circles to hear the stories that tell of Jesus being their friend. Rally Day — the start of the fall Sunday School — was celebrated be- ginning at 9:30 a.m. There were plenty of exciting moments for the children, Sunday School leaders said. The Rev. Daryl! B. Robarge, pastor Children go to secular Sunday can add to of Trinity Lutheran, said he thinks that “Sunday School is of extreme importance. schools hour to learn of the worldly.” An every child’s knowledge and Jesus Christ, Martha Wergin education. Claire School the of spiritual things he said. is chairperson for Conlin is Sunday superintendent. Trinity Lutheran has some 400 active members, many of them military personnel stationed at Hill Air Force Base. On Rally Day, about 85 children attended the Sunday School, Robarge said. In Trinity's nusery, teacher Dawn Wag helps Rebecca Wells with assignment. Four-year-old Alison Niemi, in front of her schoolmates at Trinity Lutheran, gets ready to sing to the congregation after Sunday School. Above, Dick Wergin helps Khrista Rodarte tie a personal message to a balloon. At left, Patrick Christensen, 2, is hugged by his mother, Joey Christensen. a oa a a ae ee a ee ee a a ee ee or oe 6 Church News Ogden Standard-Examiner a . ? pi : ae Toros oo ere S Jes : September 15, 1984 By DAVID E. ANDERSON Commentary UPI Religion Writer W asHINGTON Emilio Castro, the (UPI) mission — and As the political situation deteriorated in Montevideo in the early 1970s, Castro was the sub- evangelism specialist named to be the new general secretary of the World Council of Churches, ject of police searches and death has been a patient reconciler between the controversial council threats. church. and its many critics. And as he takes over the Geneva, Switzerland, He head bureaucracy to Com- U.S. the council’s gener- church leaders pro- pense of evangelism. But Castro, 57, in his first appearances after his late July se- Brouwer, former general secretary of the Reformed Church in America and currently a WCC themselves the choice happy of Castro, some privately. supported lection, deputy general secretary. has made it clear that with although stresses political action at the ex- Arie of continuity with retiring General Secretary Philip Potter, who “In the person of Emilio Castro, there is a significant blending of evangelism and social for steering the ecumenical ship James many either praise into the rocky activism. Castro the “new action,” or condemn praises, grams and dent you’re praying,’ too busy then would begin to tremble,” Castro Leon That and I Howell, in writing began with theological studies in Buenos Aries in 1944, including under Swiss Rev. of the Castro, have been voluminous. It includes seven books and more than 140 articles in a career that a year United “Under his secretary, and service, peace.” Avery United Post, presi- Church of represents with “a the strong council’s he said, “will provide sustained commitments to global the name of Jesus Christ — a central dimension of all my preaching and writing.” preaching of witness past. Castro is close to many of the Latin American liberation theologians, but says he himself 1s unworthy of such a title. Yet he tries “to make liberation — a passion for the marginal, the outcast, the periphery, as general selection A native of Uruguay and “Latin American to his roots,” according to longtime World observer Church. continuity” said. Council Bishop Christ, said he believes Castro’s “If the people somewhere tell aren’t paying attention to of the to justice and The the council at Vancouver, British Columbia. But he quickly adds that that concentration “sives a better, stronger position from which to support Christian groups struggling for justice throughout the world.” us, ‘You Ault the churches can expect the personal and social dimensions of the gospel to inform the’ pro- on wor- to our cries (for justice) because according leadership for example, concentration M. Methodist water of political ship and the search for fundamental convictions” evident at last year’s World Assembly of 15, 1984 1973 Council’s ‘nounced also expects his tenure to be one September in in his hope he can build bridges to its critics — especially conservatives who believe the council while he is a bridge builder he Photos by R. James Sawdey left Uruguay the World who became al secretary. graphically diverse 301 member churches, Castro’s supporters Trinity Lutheran youngsters release balloons with messages on them. exploded mission on World Mission and Evangelism, succeeding Potter, that runs the organization of theologically, politically and geo- er A bomb theologian Karl Barth and Methodist pastorates in La paz, Bolivia, and Montevideo. Uruguay. justice and broad-based participatory decision-making.” Robert C. Campbell, general secretary of the American Baptist Churches in the United States, said Castro 1s a leader “who will exemplify our needed dimension of spiritual concern and true piety, without sacrific- ing theological integrity and analytical skills, a reflection of the church’s mandate for mission and evangelism, a concern of the deep needs world.” of people | in today’s The only critical response to Castro’s selection came from a longtime council critic, the Rev. Carl McIntire, who heads the rival, fundamentalist International Council of Christian Churches. McIntire said Castro is “an in- tense agitator for the poor to overturn social structures” and that rather than being a bridge- builder to conservatives, “he is a decoy to deceive hold them and within. the fold.” evangelicals, their to money Ogden Standard-Examiner Church News 7 A ol season Council secretary builder of bridges. to group’s Critics hse ‘New By Regis law governs News Service tives of such diverse organizations as the National Council of Churches, National Association of Evangelicals, National Con- The new legislation restricting IRS church audit procedures is part of the deficit reduction act of 1984, a piece of omnibus legislation which President Reagan signed on July 18. ference of Christians and Jews, the Southern Baptists Convention and Moral Majority, was formed to seek passage of the church audit procedures act. They organized as the National Integrity Forum in early 1983, In addition to the IRS restrictions, the act also contains two other provisions sought by some TeMEIOuS groups. eAn IRS auditor, before and issues relating to the case in a face-to-face meeting. vides that church corporate financial records, including all the facts, evidence @ The IRS is required to make pro- ceeding with an investigation, The other provides a onemust reasonably believe that time-only basis for religious | there is evidence justifying an audit and that a church is congroups to opt out of Social Security coverage of their employees ducting a profitable and taxable trade and business activities, or other than clergy. If religious groups decide to do this, their is no longer tax exempt. eThe IRS must provide the employees are treatedas self-emchurch with written notification ployed persons as far as Social of a pending investigation. That Security coverage is concerned. notice must spell out the proviA broad spectrum of religious leaders that included representa-. sions of the law, the rights and The new contributor law, and he said, pro- membership churches and the administration of the tax laws, said Rep. Mick- ey Edwards (R-Okla.), one of the main sponsors of the bill. Under the old law, according to another sponsor, Sen. Charles Grassley (R-Iowa), there were no limits to the length of the inves- tigation, no limits on the extent of investigative power, no re- basis of third party records, such as cancelled checks or other records in the possession of a bank. | Some municipalities have sought state legislation which would authorize them to levy service charges on non-govern| mental property exempt from property taxes. Most church LDS wards to hear missionary reports : 250 N. 360 W., Clearfield, 300 N. 200 W., Sunday Chad J. Cook, a.m. Elder at 10:40 son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay H. Cook of 2641 W. 300 North, West Point, served in the Texas Dallas Mis- dale Ist Ward Chapel, 1056 4400 S.. Sunday at 2:50 p.m. at 10:15 a.m. 6000 S., Roy, has re- Emmett turned from the Virginia Roanoke Mission. She will speak at the Roy 3rd Ward Chapel, 5930 S. 2200 W., Sunday at 9 a.m. Sister Shelly Rae Morgan, daughter of Thomas and — and Margaret — A Faith _ Alive weekend is being held today and Sunday at St. Peter’s Episcopal S. Church, 1204 _naes & 1 Beware E. 1450 Earl R. Morris | Two wards in stake sustain new bishops W. Two new bishops have been called to preside over wards in the LDS Mount Ogden Stake. Earl R. Morris, former high councilman, was lead the Ogden sustained 27th Ward. to His counselors are Burt J. Tensmey- Sexton of er, former stake Sunday School 5734 S. 2050 West, Roy, has represident, and Jeffrey Campbell. turned from the Taiwan Tai- | Released were Bishop Scott chung Mission. He will speak at the Roy 8th Ward Chapel, 5930 ‘Sneddon and Counselors David K. Smith and Warren Hunsaker. . eo West, Sunday at 11:50 The ward’s chapel St. Peter’s Episcopal Faith -CLEARFIELD vicar, said about 12 lay a voluntary “tax” and it noted that “the power to tax is the power to control and destroy.” The need of Williamsport for the contributions was pointed up — by city officials who noted that, — at present, 40 percent of all property in the city is tax ex- | empt. Of that amount, 14 per- cent is church-owned. people are coming from as far away as Florida “to tell about their walk with Jesus Christ.” The event is directed by chair- Howlespersons Chuck and Mary “aes 2 workshops on topics of interest Nark R. Bischoff Elder Keith Barnes, son of Elder Larry Smalley, son of Peter and Charlotte Smalley of Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. Barnes of 6135 W. Canyon Drive, Morgan, 2512 Tyler, served in the Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Mission. He served in the Florida Tallahassee Mission. He will give his report will give his report at the Mt. at the Mountain Green Ward Ogden Ward, 1314 27th, Sunday Chapel, 4166 W. Highway 30, at 10:50 a.m. Sunday at 12:50 p.m. Sister Eileen Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron S. Perry Elder Michael Sexton, son of of 1975 W. such the Intermountain group offers | at the convention more than 50 from the Australia Sydney Mission. He will speak at the River- the West Point 4th Ward Chapel, 629 N. 2300 West, Sunday that would later become compulsory, centeris located at 4300 S. 700 E., Salt Lake City. _ Formed in April with the help of the Mountain Area Sunday School Association in Denver, 4575 S., Riverdale, has returned sion. He will give his report at one-eighth of one percent of the taxable value of their property. The organization, said it feared 29 have been announced. The Elder David R. Dixen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dixon of 2820 N. 450 E., North Ogden, served in the Germany Hamburg Mission. He will speak at the North Ogden 3rd Ward Chapel, 626 E. 2600 N., Sunday at 10:50 a.m. Elder Craig D. Beus, son of Dean and Verla Beus of 1170 W. served in the Japan Nagoya Mission. He will give his report at the Clearfield 10th Ward Chapel, for example, _ Plans for the first Intermountain Christian Education Association convention at the Salt — Lake Christian Center Sept.28- pe. Elder David B. Townley, son of Donal and Anita Townley of. ‘In Pennsylvania, an ecumenical organization, the United Churches of Lycoming County, rejected a proposal by the city of Williamsport calling on churches to contribute to the city an amount equal to E. duca tion con vention Genevieve Morgan. of 797 42nd, served in the Oklahoma Tulsa Mission. She gave her report Sept. 9, in the 65th Ward Cha- _ Members. of the LDS Church. = he have served full-time missions and returned to their homes will speak in their respective ward chapels. its quirement of reasonable belief bodies have resisted such ieee 7 before a tax inquiry could start, tion, but a few institutions annuand no notice requirements of ally make voluntary payments to investigation. Church records al- their cities in lieu of taxes for SO were wide open to the investi- police and fire protection and gators. other services. a determination within two lists, may be examined only to the extent necessary to deteryears after the beginning of the mine the tax due. linvestigation. It also sets a standard, three-year statute of — Also, the senator said, the new law prohibits the IRS from relimitations for church taxes. In clarifying IRS audits of voking a church’s tax exemption churches, Congress sought to or assessing a tax on unrelated business income solely on the balance the rights of the tor of the Mobile congregation. Key provisionsof the measure as finally approved provide that: _ ing allowance. church au peaponsibilities of the church, and the concern prompting the investigation. ® Before going ahead with an investigation, the IRS must give the church the opportunity to. discuss under the leadershipof Mike Coleman, financial administra- One delays until Jan. 11, 1986, the effective date of an IRS ruling disallowing a tax deduction for mortgage interest to clergy who also receive a tax-free hous- IRS Chestnut and cultur- Alive and coordinated by Howard Tischlar of Christ Epis- copal Church Park, Md. | of Grosse Pointe A lunch will be served Sunday. More than 1,200 Faith Alive al hall are located at 3270 Orchard. Meetings on Sundays begin at 9 a.m. Mark R. Bischoff, former high councilman, has been sustained bishop of the Ogden $3rd Ward. 'His counselors are Craig F. Adams and Reed Loveland. Released were Bishop Richard L. Farr, Counselors Douglas T. Weir and Kevin Ross. The. 53rd Ward’s meetinghouse is at 976 33rd where services begin Sunday at 9 a.m. to Sunday School workers, staffs and pastors of churches and oth- ers interested. The Rev. Rod oe _ pel Light Publications of Gee will be - one of the speakers. He has been linvolved in the ministry of Christian education for many years and is a frequent keynoter of Sunday School conventions and conferences. Times of the convention ae on Sept. 28 at 7 p.m. and Sept. 29 from 8:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Registration costs $8 after today and the fee may be paid at the door. For phone more information, Ruth tele- McClish,. Ogden Christian Reformed, or 479-0053, Washington 479-7419, 392-1847, or Roger Bovee, Heights Baptist, weekend under way — weekends have been held by oth- er denominations in the nation. The result of such “lay witness missions are an increased sense of God’s love and aliveness, a for others, and an increased de- sire to grow spiritually,” leaders said. Leaders claim physical. and spiritual pealings may be experi- new acceptance of and concern ‘enced. < "September 15; 1984 ce ped as ae ee | na | BYU offers < Lbs Church calls tme mbers SIX classes to serve as missionaries The LDS Church announces mem- _ bers of wards in the Ogden region have been called to serve as full-time missionaries at. locations outside of Utah for 18 months. The church has no salaried missionaries. Those called finance their own service through savings or with the Belp of family and friends. Before departing. they will enter the missionary training center in Provo for an orientation. Those assigned to nonEnglish- “speaking missions enroll in language training schools on the Brigham Young University campus. Elder Michael L. Johnson, son Six special classes for the fall term are being offered by the Brigham Young University Ogden Center for Continuing Education, 555 24th St. Enro!lment for each class will be limited. Pre-registration is encouraged. Registration should be completed and tuition paid before the first day of class. Students will be aoceee first-served basis. Michael L. 2 Jon F. Daniel M. Bac M. Johnstun Isaacson Johnson Andrews | will serve in the Florida Tallahassee - Mission. He will speak at the North Ogden 14th Ward Chapel, 1150 E. 2600 N., Sunday at 2:45 p.m. Elder Bryce M. Johnstun, son of will ‘Don N., Sunday at Daniel . Frances Crane 3 BOO S. 2575 W., Sunday at 10:50 a. Elder Daniel Mathew Andrews, son : | ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Downing of Port Orchard, Wash., formerly of Sunset, -and the late Daniel L. Andrews, will serve in the Switzerland Geneva Mission. He will speak at the Port Orchard 2nd Ward Chapel Sunday at 3:15 p.m. _ Elder Scott Sheridan Price, son of — Hal T. and Uvonne Price of 3301 Polk, will serve in the Guatemala Quetzaltenango Mission. He will speak at the 41st Ward Chapel, 3254 Polk, Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Elder Don Crane ‘and his wife, Sister Frances Crane, of 1687 N. 300 W., Sunset, have been called to the Mon- tana Billings. Mission. They will speak at the Sunset 2nd Ward Chapel, 338 W. - 1800 Edvalson p.m : Elder Lowell E. Knight and his wife Sister Marie H. Knight of Harrisville have been called to the New York New York City Mission. They will speak at Book of Mormon, Part 3, Glade Dec. atne A. 18, $35. Mrs. Allen’s class is billed as a lively, motivating series of workshops on getting “in charge of house, junk, papers, wor’ and life. * The instructor offers ideas an: ~-solutions that_will work os aei Evan re 01 ganizationally impaired. Hanline’s class on -orimunie eae i designed to improve thé awareness, ur derstanding and skills of students partic: pating in groups of five to seve individuals, on the job, in the family,in sports and recreation and a church, civic and community Eric H. Monson Wass rT. Knight Lowell E. Knight Dennis Voigt volunteer endeavors. Lions returning | to biblical land TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) — The biblical lions of Judah are returning to their ancient homeland. An Israel Nature Reserves official said four Asiatic lions were scheduled to ar- rive in Israel Sunday, some 800 years af- | ter the species died out in the Holy Land, the Haaretz newspaper reported Tuesday. The lions are believed to be of the same type that roamed the biblical kingdom of Judah and served as its symbol. 10:50 a.m. Elder Daniel B. Edvalson, son of C. Ronald and Brenda J. Edvalson of 858 Oxford Drive, Kaysville, has been. called to the Oklahoma Tulsa Mission. He will speak at the Kaysville 10th Ward Chapel, 1039 E. Crestwood Drive, Sunday at 8:30 a.m. | Elder Eric Hans Monson, son of Faryell and Darlene Monson of 4471 S. 2300 W., Roy, has been called to the -Guam Micronesia Mission. He will speak at the Roy 21st Ward Chapel, 4530 S. 2525 W., Sunday at 3:30 p.m. - Elder Dennis Voigt, son .of Marva Zilar of 567 N. Fairfield, Layton, and Edward Voigt, Clearfield, will serve in the Guam Micronesia Mission. He will speak at the Layton 9th Ward Chapel, 789 E. Wasatch Drive, Sunday at 1:30 The courses, instructors, day and hours. of the first class, and tuition are: Insurance Agents’ Qualification Course, Dennis R. Jorgensen; Wednes_ days, Sept. 19 through Nov. 14, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.; $85 a person. Holiday Candy Making, Mona Ellis; | Thursdays Oct. 4 through Oct. 25, 7 to 9 p.m.; $20. Porcelain Painting, Rudi H. Sechauen:; Wednesdays, Oct. 10°to Nov. 28, 4 to 6° p.m.; $65. Oh No, I Think I’s in Charge Here,~” ~ . Gladys Allen; Thursdays Oct. 11, 25 and Nov. 8, 7 to 9:30 p.m.; $12. Small Group Communcations, AlanHanlinem Tuesdays Oct. 16 to Nov. 20, S. 2125 W., Roy, has been called to the Costa Rica San Jose Mission. He will speak at the Lake View Ward Chapel, 2000 W. 4900. S., Sunday at noon. _ Elder Jon F. Isaacson, son of Ethel Y. Isaacson of 1154 E. 3150 N., North Ogden, and the late Fred D. Isaacson, 3100 W., Roy, has been called to the first-come, 3:40 to 5 p.m.; $8. Mr. and Mrs. L. Kay Johnson of 5027 on. He ‘Washington Seattle MissiWard 24th Roy the speak at on a Hall; Tuesdays Oct. 2 through of = a Derrel and. Betty Johnstun of 5929 S._ — Paul J. Ryan B. Nielsen Eckardt the Harrisville 1300 1st Ward Chapel, N. Harrisville Road, — _ James L. Greg Wilkey at 10:20 Arsianian and Jean Wilkey of 870 W. 3925 N., Pleasant View, has been called to the Germany Frankfurt Mission. He will a.m.. speak at the Pleasant View 5th Ward Elder Paul J. Nielsen, son ot Lynn Chapel, 3602 N. 500 W., Sunday at Cook, 1272 of Nielsen and Kathoryn 10:45 a.m. will serve in the Montana Billings MisElder James L. Arslanian, of 5629 sion. He will speak at the 48th Ward | Woodshire Court, son of Sark and VerChapel, 300 Iowa, Sunday at 10:50 a.m. lyn Arslanian of Fort Collins, Colo., Elder Ryan B. Eckardt, son of W. formerly of Ogden, has been called to Brent and Carol Eckardt of 5825 Main the Idaho Boise Mission. He will speak Point Blvd., has been called to the Tenat the Weber State College 3rd Ward nessee Nashville Mission. He will speak Chapel in the LDS Institute of Reli850 S. 5640 Chapel, Ward at the 78th at 10:20 gion, 1302. Easels? ee -E., Sunday at 10:50 a.m. a.m. Elder ree With sson of George soe ee Re BE tae. ee he EET se: aie ee ee ee es ee ee In the Book of Genesis, 48:9, Jacob refers to his son Judah as “a lion’s cub.” The tribe of Judah and most of the tribe of Benjamim founded the kingdom of Judah in the southern part of Palestine in 933 B.C. The kingdom succumbed to | the Bablyonians in 586 B.C. “The intention is mostly symbolic: to bring the Lion of Judah back home,” Dan Peri, a Nature Haaretz. Reserves official, told He said the four lions will be places at _ Jerusalem’ s Biblical Zoo. Missionary Specials — AMERICAN TOURISTER LUGGAGE | y 2434 fe Jewelr Farr’s Pare SHA Examiner SAREE oe Ascension Lutheran _installs new pastor The Rev. Steven E. Wigdahl, 31, was installed pastor of As-. cension Lutheran 2nd, on Sept. 9. Church, 805 tern at Long simmering just below the surface in1 the nation’s largest Protestant denomination, the issue of women’s ordination has erupted as a main focus in the fight for control of the Southern Baptist Convention. While ordination issues have historically been the sole authority of local congregations, fundamentalists in virtually uncontested control of logical Seminary at St. eau, | ~ Minn. He spent two years as an inMount Tabor Lutheran the 14 million-member denomination’s annual _ meeting last summer adopted a resolution ex- at Salt Lake City before returning to Luther Northwestern. He was called to Ascension after completing his seminary work. Wigdahl began ‘ ‘wording? for the church during his high. school years. While in college, he. was elected a member of the 1970 National Board of Luther- an League. ordination By DAVID E. ANDERSON Wigdahl is a graduate of Luther College at Decorah, lowa, Luther Northwestern_Theo- women’s UPI Religion Writer _ ~ He succeeds the Rev. Garland _E. Gotoski who retired. and Baptists debating — pressing its disapproval of the practice. Some moderates in the church saw the move as a step toward eventually driving out those churches that do ordain women or support the practice. The Rev. Steven E. Wigdahl The resolution said that the Scriptures teach “that women are not in public worship to assume a role of authority over men lest confu- sion reign in the local church,” and that the world. fe Meanwhile, the president of the church’s Woman’s Missionary Union, which provides informational and other support for the church’s mission programs, has entered the fray, charging opponents of women’s ordination with an “extra-bibilical” view of the issue. “When you look at the Bible, the word ‘ordained’ isn’t even used,” Dorothy Sample, president of the women’s group said in a recent speech. “There are places (in the Bible) angi there is the laying on hands, but it’s no different, in essence, to what we do when we commission missionaries,” she said. “We are affirming God has called (a person) to this particular task.” Sample said the Woman’s Missionary Union “has not and will not speak for or against ordination of women” because it believes ordination is a local church matter. —_ “The call is from God, the response is person- Apostle Paul specifically excluded women from al and the affirmation of that of that call is the pastoral leadership “to preserve a submission to responsibility of the local church,” she said. God required because the man was first in cretion with 250 members on the Another key agency of the church — the ation and the woman was first in the Edenic - Home Mission Board — also says it will not rolls, has the right spirit in carryfall.” — ing out the Lord’s work, Wigtake a position opposing women’s ordination Moderates, however, are beginning to chaldahl believes. : because it believes ordination is a local church - know who Jesus is.” coe the resolution. He said he has two personal -matter. Ascension, he said, will conIn mid-August a group of 130 Baptist goals in his first year as a pastor: tinue to develop Christian edu“It is my hope that ordination will not be ministers and laity in the Richmond, Va., area To be a good preacher and get to only cation as a priority — not ome a criteria ora test of Baptist faithfulness, took out a iow ae ea?advertisement opposingng know people. Peyvellowship or service,” said William G. Tanner, for children and youths, but for |~ the resoluti “The ‘Spoken Word’ is a very | adults. _ president of the agency. general community did not understand that the important part of the church In an address to his agency’ s board of direcWigdahl’s sermon during the | resolution has no authority over local Baptist along with the Sacraments of tors, Tanner said that his. agency, which apchurches. baptism and Holy Communion,” worship hour Sunday at 10:30 The statement affirmed the autonomy of ‘the 3 points some 3,700 missionaries to serve in the a.m. will be entitled “Peter's” he said. United States, does not require that either men local church in ordination matters as well as He said the congregation’s : Confession of Faith” in Matthew : or women be ordained to serve. ~ women who are serving aS ministers or who are 16:13-20. welcome has been warm and But he said many women view the convenstudying in the denominations seminaries. Sunday School.— preschool friendly. | -tion’s anti-ordination resolution “as a rejection In an-apparent reference to the resolution’s through 12 grades and an adult He and his wife, Debra, are of them for any Southern Baptist ministry and placing on women the blame for sin’s entrance study group — will meet at 9:30 impressed. Their two sons are are questioning whether there is a place for into the world, the ad said “there is plenty of a.m. A fellowship hour will folBlake, 7, and Matthew, 3. blame to share for the present condition of our them in Southern Bee work.” Wieden} hopes to interest low the morning service. Ascension, a growing American Lutheran Church congrega- more young people in joining Inspiritual with - Ascension’s growth. Hs said he has a “real affection for young kids who want to” T rickle-down theology: Does God have a vote? He assailed the mingling of Pelicion ey ly formed Concerned Wonien for America, Beverly LaHaye, has been hitting the * politics as a marriage that “will corrupt sawdust trail, preaching the gospel of con- - our faith and divide our nation.” Baptist preacher and politician Jesse. servative Christianity uber alles, and putJackson was even more blunt, contending ting enmity between her movement and that the religion issue would “blow up in for the “anti-God” National or Ronald Reagan’s face.” piteer W.A. Criswell, left no room for Women. throated disagreements on foreign affairs Said Jackson: “We should have the doubt about the righteousness of the “Yes, religion and politic: do mix,” said © or economic issues. LaHaye, the wife of a Baptist evangelist right to express our various religious beBut until then, the heavens and the © Grand Old Party. liefs and ideologies, and to prayer. But “The Democrats are not nearly as reliand California Moral Majority official. earth are tremblingin half-bemused apwhen one tries to use prayer as a substigiously oriented as the Republicans are,” “America is a nation based on biblical prehension over who’s going to say what tute for food and jobs and peace, it S essaid Criswell, the longtime pastor of the principles. Christian values should dominext. And the noise you have been hearsentially a perversity. 23,000-member First Baptist Church of nate our government. The test of those ing heretofore has a biblical ring to it, not Dallas. “I suppose they substitute social values is the Bible. Politicians who do | “For a man who does not go to church unlike a sounding brass or a clanging work for God’s work.” not use the Bible to guide their public reguarly,” Jackson said of the President, cymbal. In case anyone missed the point, the and private lives do not belongin office.” “to try to somehow become a national It began in earnest when the DemocratSo it wasn’t surprising when she asserttheologian and to exploit genuine reliic vice presidential nominee, Rep. Geral- President himself, speaking at an “ecumenical” prayer breakfast after his reed that Reagan’s political views are gious fervor is not a healthy atmosphere.” dine Ferraro, voiced her doubts about nomination, questioned the sincerity of shaped by biblical principles, while DemMainstream Christian figures also have President Reagan’s compassion quotient, ocratic candidate Walter Mondale, an responded to the increasingly ugly rhetosaying that his administration cares little those who oppose his drive to restore prayer to the nation’s public schools. “openly” self-proclaimed “humanist,” beric. a 6 poorig POT At the same time, the chairman of lieves in “the right to abort an unborn est among us. Thus, she pronounced, the In a Washington Post column, Lutheran child, in big government, in sharing the president ought not to claim that he is a Reagan’s re-election crusade, Nevada ‘lobbyist Charles Bergstrom and Rabbi Sen. Paul Laxalt, was mailing 80,000 wealth, in a welfare state and in peace “sood Christian.” David Saperstein wrote: “To invoke In response, the Republican indi@abeait letters to “Dear Christian leader(s),” ask- _ through weakness.” God’s authority in behalf of a political ing them to join the religious-political re_ The heated debate ‘escalated markedly suggested, cleverly enough, that he would to this week when Mondale struck back, ac- candidate and to present one _party’s “turn the other cheek,” but at his renomi- vival and register church Ses agenda as the ‘Christian’ approach 1S low vote for the President. cusing the Republican etic of “mormation in Dallas last month the party politics and bad —_— _More recently, the geident of the new-. al se a As a platform neacarrly, Spence under: the oveight of a battalion of right-wing preachers. The Rev. Jerry Falwell of Moral MajorIn God’s good time, the unholy flap ity anointed the Reagan-Bush ticket as “God’s instruments for rebuilding Ameriover the explosive mixture of religion - and politics in the 1984 presidential cam- ca.” And the grand old man of the Southern Baptist Convention, Dallas pul~~ paign will be displaced by, say, fullBy BRUCE BUURSMA Chicago Tribune : iariiag “49 Church News Ex Standard-Examiner 7 C Maden [> ‘Little has changed for institutional Chri stianity } - the word, announce the grace of God unto all of you, and in the stead and by the command of my Lord Jesus Christ, I forgive r you all your sins — to his church to play my guita | My theology had changed duron Jan. 1, 1981. “But by then I had traded my ing the years in between, but ing nothing before or since has guitar for a pair of runn ical phys matched that feeling of “coming and — shoes. Jogging renew me a beco home,” of being back where I fitness — had | ligion. Not to leave God out of began. | Commentary x A prophet I ain’t. But then my front-page story in January 1970, “Protestants May Break With Sunday Tradition,” was no further off the mark than a statement of a high official of the World Council of Churches. The same year, he predicted _ “changes in institutional Christianity as far-reaching as those in the first and 16th centuries.” Neither prophecy has come it, some of us called our fitness groups “Trim for Him“ or “Firm Believers.” But mostly Adidas Deadlines announced church. 5 | | ty which too rapid change can As the churches begin another bring and fearful of the future, season, worshipers will find little we find reassurance and security in the presence of something has changed from the order of service they grew up with as “that changes not,“ in the words The ‘Brigham City Bible Church will host a series of a meetings nightly at 7:30 Sept. 23-26 with the David Prouty family. Prouty, his wife, Rosalie, and, daughter, Andrea, feature an unusual ministry through handbells, chimes, vibraharp, accordion, guitar and mandolin. Their inspirational music and - September 15, 1984 | BAPTIST CHURCH 2430 No. Fairfield Layton (546-4072) Independent Fundamental Premillenium Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Worship Service: 11 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Bible Class: Sundays 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Night Prayer Service: 7 p.m. Fellowship with Baptist Bible Fellowship > (Disciples of Christ) : Pastor Thomas Groseman -James Matson, Minister — 705-23rd St., Ogden, Utah ; Sunday School-9:30 a.m. |BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH Worship Services-10:45 a.m. Bible Study-Thursday 8:00 p.m. Nursery Facilities Available | 393-8477. iy Office Hours: i & Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 4:30 | called and ordained servant of - [ or 392-1482 Gordon j Benesh. Minister Worship 8:30 and 11:00 at the Church Worship Service 10:30 a.m. | é COMMUNITY) ¥.¢ CHURCH | PROCES ‘Accepting Christians of All Traditions” Rev. Larry OSIM LEARY ARRAS. 200 TRAN 10:30 A.M. Service 11:00 A.M. Dobson, Pastor Worship and Jr. Church. Nursery provided. South 500 East Clearfield Phone 825-1115 Sunday School 10:30 A.M. oA OAT W. 10 A.M. Phone 392-4714 Dial-a-Prayer 479-PRAY Inn | Blvd. ‘First Southern SHEPHERD Grant Ave. SUNDAY SERVICE | = RETRO ORR I EN ER EE ROE IE EEL 3329 Harrison Blvd.-Phone 392-6368 Leo E. Rubel, Interim Pastor Phone 479-3317 ES TO, EES | Worship Services Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. | Sunday School & Bible Classes 9:45 a.m. Children’s Sermon Every Sunday |, ASCENSION LUTHERAN CHURCH, A.L.C. 805 2nd St., Ogden Utah Worship Service and Sunday School 9:30 a.m. A concerned curing, Christian congregation that believes: . ; M The Bible is God's Holy and Christ &} Inspired Word: Jesus y is the eternal iiving Lord : and Savior of all. > CHURCH—L.C.A. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 575-23rd Street Phone 394-5543 ~ Church Training 5:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m. Worship Service & Worship Service 10:55 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. ; mente es Chr ee Be > SA LUTHERAN ST. PAUL CHURCH And DAY SCHOOL MISSOURI SYNOD ELIM LUTHERAN Pastor Barrett M. Lampp Phone 825-027 q 8:00 & 10:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist 9:15-10:15 a.m. - Church School _| Yout Nursery Care Provided OF GOOD School 9:45 Pastor: Garland E. Gotoski Phone 393-6517 YOU 2374 _ Baptist Church WELCOMES THE Church Korean Service 9:30 p.m." h Fellowship 6:30 564 South 800 East, Clearfield THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH © | CHURCH ‘First United Methodist Church © 2604 Jefferson Phone 393-5662 ~ JAPANESE CHRISTIAN— 580 23rd St. | Healing Meditation. ESS puppet theater present object les- sons and a unique presentation of the gospel for every age group. | 7 Nursery will be provided for | the services. The family will take part in services on both Sundays at 11 and 6:30 p.m. The Brigham City Bible Church is located at 631 S. 2nd E. For more information, a telephone 723-5438. Registration open. Berean Baptist Christian Academy Fundamental, Independent School begins August 22nd 9:30 a.m. Church School (All Ages) 11:00 a.m. Worship - Nursery Care Dr. Bill Bauman 1-876-3246 Wash 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service 7:30 p.m. TRINITY- Ist and Tyler 393-2661 RELIGIOUS SCIENCE 3306 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Preaching Services | 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Worship Services 9:30 a.m. Church School (All Ages) 9:30 & 11:00 am. Nursery Care MOUNTAINVIEW CENTER FOR NEW THOUGHT CHURCH OF Holiday 3846 Jackson Ave., Ogden, Utah Dr. Wayne Musson, Pastor — Church Phone 399-3855 [ PFIRSTRESBY880T28thERIStreet AN || Worship Service 11:0 ER ) us to the church’s long past and features special ministry FAITH aac SS | euxcmeent ease, DD po naisae SET, ete TIE RAE But — sior os ~“FAITH OPENS THE DOOR” 3350 Harrison (on hill above Spa Fitness Center’ Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Ph. 392-5012 or 479-7346 (Nursery Provided) Church School 9:30 Jpressure. and 1605 ite. ears, serves to bind ° Brigham City Bible Church — Phone 479-7430 RGR geeod tion, he would allow me to come CITY 163 West 4800 Seuth Returning week after week to words and songs and acts that they have died out. 5 anchor us to the rock of ages Another 1970 _ prediction, that abides everlasting. “preaching is dead, unless it’s done with a guitar,” was true for George Tyrrell tells of his experience in going into a Roman a time, but just a short time. There was a brief period when Catholic church after a long periit looked as if the sermon would od away and of what it meant to him. “Here,” he said, “was the follow the Edsel into oblivion. old business being carried on by Some seminaries — Harvard the old firm, in the old way. and Episcopal Theological And oh, the reality of it all.” School among them — dropped I had a similar experience preaching as a required course. The guitar became the symbol of - when I walked one Thanksgiving the heartfelt expression of a Eve into a Missouri Synod Ludeep, inner experience that peo-. theran church which I had left ple were seeking. years earlier, and heard the pastor repeating the words I had One pastor who saw this as only a passing phase, said if I heard so offen as a boy and young man: should turn out to be right about “I by virtue of my office as my “death of preaching” predic- BRIGHAM United Methodist cementite, change” in the churches. Community of the old hymn. ldren. chiThe folk liturgies of the 1970s ~~ provided the most dramatic response to the decade’s “call f 7 Confronted with the uncertain- and center of the institutional ae [ FIRST CHRISTIAN | was the name we invoked. Run as we like, however, noDespite some experiments with body believes we can run away midweek or end of the week The Standard-Examiner welfrom the demons that are chasworship services to accommodate church-goers who wanted | ing us today — uncertainty and comes contributions to the fear. AS much as anything, we Church News. their Sundays free for leisure, People who have been called of refuge from all of “Sunday at 11” (with some op- need a place our running — a place where we to serve full-time missions tions for the hour) remains the should bring in their photo- — traditional worship time for can feel safe. graphs to accompany an an-_ This is where the churches, Protestants. . : which have resisted the call to nouncement. There is no charge. And institutional Christianity remains pretty much what it has — change by sticking to the tradi- - The deadline for missionary items is Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. for tional Sunday worship format, been all along — especially insomay be serving one of the more publication in the following Satfar as what goes on in the mornimportant needs of the day. urday’s edition. ing worship service, the heart true. as oS ame ~ es a . ~ UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST CONGREGATIONAL ee _ . AE R. PLAGENZ 2 7 ' SOE NA HEED a SAS POLO By GEORGE Newspaper Enterprise Association =Bao cee 9:30 a.m. Sunday School and Forums Nursery “The Word for Today” 393-066] Henry W. Reenstjerna, Pastor | Church08R News asta jard-Examiner _____ Ogden Standar gar 17. syrah y Sa Anse tet AS REP Mitek StS je Rte A rt ES 9999 Ts = FWSA P fs ids 9} - ~ moni, aunamnnnateee _ iain aa aa Habitat for Humanity builds homes, hope By DIANE KULKARNI Special to the Standard-Examiner BRIGHAM Joanne CITY — Avers, Bob and newly settled in Brigham City as coordinators of Box Elder Habitat have for Humanity taken seriously Jesus’ believe working to pro- words, “Love one have loved you.” They vide adequate God’s love another housing as I for poor families is one way of expressing on earth. After 10 years as American Lu- theran missionaries in Ethiopia, Bob, who is an ordained pastor, and Joanne, who 1s a teacher, worked for the next eight years in Bettsville, Ohio under the United Church of Christ. He was ordained in the United Church of Christ in 1975. When the couple first became acquainted with Habitat for Humanity in 1982, they toured projects in Tennessee, Georgia and Florida to see for themselves the work in action and to talk with volunteers and recipients of Habitat homes. They said they were impressed and felt this ministry another extension of the type of work they did in Ethiopia. One house was acquired school students through Habitat for Humanity for $28,501. The bid was accepted by the Box Elder Board of Education. had built High the their training. home as part of Another site has been chose for construction of another dwelling. _ An office for Box Elder Habitat for Humanity is located at 536 W. 3rd S., telephone 723LESS: Information on the program and its needs is available, also, through most Protestant churches in Brigham Contributions and City. support have come from these churches in the area. The former pastor of Aldersgate United Methodist, the Rev. David Coulter, was one of the founders of the local unit. A committee serves locally. Members include Gary Broman, chairman; Gerald Dolan; Mary Hernandez; Ted Shigley; Don Mitchell, Dot Bolieau, John Edmondsen and Ed Boer. Bob and Joanne Avers provide for the public a 21-minute slide presentation, entitled, “Love in the Mortar Joints,” and a 25minute video discussion among former President Jimmy Carter, Andrew Young and Habitat’s founder, Millard Fuller, entitled “World in Need ... Opportunity to Share.” The film’s brings out the scope and philosophy of Habitat for Humanity comes. Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, are on the Habitat International board of directors and board of advisors, but Jimmy has gone a 12 Church News Ogden step further. He is also out there working with hammer and nails to put the houses together in New York City. Habitat is a worldwide movement based on the “economics of Jesus” taken from Exodus 22:25, “If you lend money to any of my people with you who is poor, you shall not be to him as a creditor, and you shall not exact interest from him.” “No profit, no interest is a ne- cessity when Avers said. housing the poor,” : Through gifts and volunteer la- bor, projects can be completed and new ones begun. With a nointerest 20-year mortgage loan, housing costs go way down. For example, the projected $20,000 U.S. Habitat home, including land acquisition, would cost approximately $250 each month with a conventional loan. Without the interest tacked on, that payment drops to $85 per month. This makes home-ownership a possibility for low-income families. Habitat houses in Africa, Central America and South America, ranging from $1,500 to $3,000, are simple, but well-constructed homes, Avers said. Through tithing the gifts re- ceived, Box Elder Habitat helps to sponsor homes in Haiti, where Habitat International builds one house a week. “Somewhere in the world, one house a day is being completed by Habitat,” Avers said. Partnership and sharing are key words for the recipients of the homes. There are no hand- outs. Habitat families join volunteers in building their own house and their neighbor’s house as well. In Brigham City, Ray and Jan Meade and their three children will be the first to live in a Habi- tat home. Their house was built by volunteer builders in the Building Trades Class at Box Elder High School and the land was bought at a reduced price. The house will be moved to its final destination soon. “Habitat partners help them to realize that each person cious to God,” Avers sadi. Photos by R. James Sawdey Bob Avers reaches construction site in to help his wife Jaanne (above) as they inspect a \| Brigham City. is pre- The Habitat approach to life is expressed so well be him? in I John 3: 16-18: “We know what real love is from Christ’s example in dying for us. And so, we also ought to lay down our lives for our brothers. But if someone who is supposed to be a Christian has enough money to live well, and sees a brother in need, and won’t help him — how can God’s love within Little children, let us stop just saying we love people; let us really love them, and show it by our actions.’” Standard-Examiner September 15, 1984 2"? PASTOR’S RSARY November 20, 2005 2:30 p.m. 8 THEME: “Upon This Rock I Will...” Matthew 16:18 Reverend Lamar T. Jackson was born on May 20, 1951 in Cleveland, Ohio to the late, Rev. Wilbert J. Jackson and Martha J Jackson. He is the second child of five and shared his days with one brother, Wilbert Jr. and three sisters Deborah, (Donna-deceased), and Diane. God sent him his lovely and devoted help mate, Sheila. They wed on December 22, 1990 in Las Vegas Nevada. He is the proud father of Ashley, Ambra, Inna, and Andreas. At the early age of nine, he confessed Christ and was baptized at Charity Baptist Church in Cleveland, Ohio. At the age of sixteen, he moved to Las Vegas Nevada. It was at the age of 28 that he met Jesus Christ and received him as Lord of Lords. God called him in Pg EUE of 1988 to Pastor God’s Church. He united with Evergreen Baptist Church of Las Vegas (pastored by Nathaniel Whitney) in the fall of 1989. He preached his first sermon in April of 1990 from St. John 15:13 with the subject of: “My New Friend”. Pastor Whitney ordained him on November 5, 1995. Knowing the Lord had commanded the saints to “Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightfully dividing the word of truth”. (2™ Timothy 2:15), Rev Jackson enhanced his knowledge through attending pastor study extension classes from Southern Baptist Convention and attending C.C. C. College, Las Vegas and the Deans & President Special Project Award, N.B.C. ofC. Ed. Since his calling, he served under Pastor Nathaniel Whitney from the spring of 1990 until November 1995. He organized and Pastored Shiloh Baptist Church of Las Vegas, Nevada. Also, Rev. Jackson served 4 years as Dean of the Pride of the West District Congress of Christian Education, under the President, Pastor S.S. Rogers, of Mt. Sinai Missionary Baptist Las Vegas, Nevada. He served as the Under Shepherd of both the Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church of Las Vegas, NV, from Dec 95 to Apr 99 and New Hope Baptist Missionary Church of Rock Spring, WY. Dec. 99 to Oct. 03. Also, he has also held the positions of 3" Vice President and Dean of the Congress of Christian Ed. of the I.G.B.C. Pastor Tange & T. Jackson First Lady Sheila Jackson | Rev. Michael J. Ross, Sr. Rev. Michael J. Ross, Sr., son of the late Acie V. Ross and Joe Shoemakeris a native of Lake | Providence, LA. Upon graduating from high school, Rev. Ross enlisted in the United States Marine Corps Reserves. During this time, he attended Grambling State University located in Grambling, LA and received a Bachelor of Science degree in Criminal Justice, graduating in the top of his class. While at Grambling, he met his lovely wife, Annette. Their union has been blessed with four beautiful children, POWBENY: Michael, Faith, and Hope. Rev. Ross accepted Christ at the young age of seven. On June 27, 1993, he accepted his call to the ministry. He attended both Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary in Marin, CA and American Baptist Seminary of the West in Berkeley, CA. Rev. Ross graduated with honors in May 1999 with a Master of Divinity degree. At his convocation, he was awarded the prestigious L. Doward McBain pice Prize for outstanding Preacher in his graduating class. , | Of his twelve years of experiencein the Gospel ministry, he has served in various capacities some of which are Associate Minister, Minister of Christian Education & Discipleship, Life Development Institute Instructor, Bible Class & Sunday School Instructor and Commitment Counselor. From 1998-2001, Rev. Ross served on staff at the oldest Black Baptist church in Alameda County, the Beth Eden Baptist Church, as the Minister of Youth and Young Adults. He also worked in the area of Health Education for the Bay Area Urban League, and the San Francisco Department of Public Health. Prior to relocating to Idaho, he taught school in the Oakland Unified School District. Since March of 2001, Rev. Ross has been serving as the Senior Pastor of the St. Paul Baptist. Church in Boise, ID. He is compassionate, ener getic, positive, disciplined, well grounded in Bible truth, and he loves the Lord. His greatest joy comes from touching lives through the Word of God. God has truly been working through Rev. Ross. Under his leadership at St. Paul, 13 additional ministries have been implemented in order to further God’s kingdom. Since his arrival, over 200 people have joined God's family at St. Paul. All praises to our Father in Heaven! © ad ee Matthew 16:18 “And I say also unto thee, That thou art Peter, and upon this rock I will build my church; and | | —— the gates of hell shall not prevai against it.” Anniversary Committee Members a eeee Anniversary Chairwoman..........0seesee Sree olsen taceaudedrncoe Sis. Mary Douglas Decorations.........sssseseesesesssnneeeeeeenes si oe ideeuieds paws BS Sis. Montenna Porter Sis. Tara Bolden _ Sis. Kathy Daniels Sis. Jackie Thompson Sis. Tecora Wright Publicity/Programs........cscsccccssescessessesseeeeeeecaeceeeeseeeses SIS, Theresa Walker Music Department......scsccccscessesseeeeecseeeseees « wihcali paaauemnnara Sis. Mary Douglas | | Sis. Theresa Walker Sis. DeToria Martin FOOd COMMITEE cadeceecs dss cics cesteceee res secieaaasnsal Sis. Shirley Lacey, Chairperson Sis. Karen Johnson Sis. Margaret Jackson WiSi0n DAR CES ccc «is osadasieam 003 exeneteme tvs decison aias's 95 shaw 75 CaREERENEE Sis. Kathy Daniels Audio Visual Support............ccsssccseee eee eee eeessseseseseesseseeee Deacon Victor Rivera BO. Willie Norton Finance COmmMittee........s.cecccecceceececcsssssssesssessesesesteseeeeeeeee THANK YOU ‘Thank you for coming! Your participation in today’s celebration is appreciated. » * * ‘w® bey a Oe os recat ety is j ¥ - 2 ae ae ~- nePs re me : x ‘ e # 4 ’ it ON oi a : . —_ . : Payee. See gen ES 7% ’ “ ene ee RS ‘ SEL . ) ee ree , " oh BD ESN ‘ ‘ a Sst " ’ MIE 3 i SIL cit \ WheiY the af aa Ore oh id ¥ +r hays gS ee ro January National 31,1998 The Lk 6:30 the "Lift Every The | | Video while Music - FOOD we eat "We are | January | February February | February | February ee Kk ke 19° - Martin it = Carter. 22 - Blacks Kk = a Abrams Dula Founder Brock Harry DINNER *** We Were Colored" facets Ladder" Clinbin kk Sing! Bro. "When - Remarks and Benediction kek The Stang and James - Sis. Flag, Sprritval SOUL Voice Pastor Observance Anthem, ***x p.m. Anthem---------- Please | of CHURCH CELEBRATION Prayer Purpose a a HERITAGE Negro = 2 BAPTIST a ZION = : = =e a a] NEW - Rev. James Woodard Abrams ke Kk Luther King | by CAristina Blackest! G. Woodson, Founder | by Nicey Sattiewhite 8 - Refections:The Black Experience by Cody Nuns 15 Blacks Defenders of America by Dennis Carpenter ee e | & Black Baptist in Utah by Sis. Teresa Millez a a a a a I Yam What I Yam Is it a yam or a Sweet potato? Here's the lowdown on how to distinguish the two. | A yam is a huge tuber that grows in very hot areas such as Central America and parts of Africa. It does not grow in the continental United States, but it is occasionally imported and sold in big chunks in Latin markets and some supermarkets. " Sweet potatoes are any of the almost 50 varieties of tuber that find their way to our holiday tables each year. Like yams, most sweet potatoes have creamy orange flesh, but they're much smaller, moister, and easier to find than yams. Many supermarkets refer to sweet potatoes as yams, and although it’s technically a mistake, the two names have almost become interchangeable. Some people speculate that the name overlap started with slaves who came from Africa. They missed their native yams and adored the ones that grow in the southern United States. The name may have stuck because it's friendly and easy to say, and no one but the most uppity of culinary experts really minds. Just one caution: If you're in Africa and someone offers you a yam, bring your wagon. You'll need one to haul it home! microwave on full power. At 450° F, sweets will take about 55 minutes to bake in a conventional oven. Accent on Enjoyment: Those who pass up sweet potatoes have probably only had them covered with marshmallow gow. Little wonder they aren't aware that sweets are a delicious and fragrant addition to many meals. For example: * Toss cooked, chunked sweets with pecans, raisins. and a dot of sweet butter. serve with roasted chicken. * Add cooked, diced sweet potato to curried chicken. Serve warm. * Grate or slice sweet potatoes and use to add color and sweetness to vegetable soups and stews. DA Ba Sie SPAS ae FG ‘os. Ps tne AN”, iy ry \ pr 4 be } t ia ; | a 4 Ae vier aie $ ere HPS he we A P 3 AVRRMCOE diate She ehh AA NU it ey oak te ng ok a ¢: p ve ak oo ; \ teas e icing MOP alee eeLeU TEohar gh Wat ed 7 SBR Ss tc: eres sts. 9:4 + ag YE oe ; 4 f OS oF ‘ et "4 ant te GOP Ae Ae eS Se Er Be * 4” "8, “s y a gl hy sh ¢ ca Ae 52%, i" id aot le | 1. “a? *) RAGA ne “4? Qied A u BE ao? ‘ STgy OC AS Se *, ap Na « Gio, he a CEN eet) *s oe at ole OE OGRE ND a aS: * Wet RY iM, Lewis Howard Latimer Considering the importance of his contributions, Lewis Latimer’s name is amazingly obscure. A pioneer in‘the electric lighting industry, Latimer and his inventions, in a sense, brought light to the world. Yet his legacy remains lost in the darkest chambers of history. Growing up in poverty, Latimer began working at the age of ten after his father, a freed slave, deserted the family. But his inner drive and determination would not allow Latimer to be stopped by any obstacles. Here was a great scientist in the making. *. In 1865, after being discharged from the navy, eter worked as an office boy in a patent law firm. There his interest and talent in drawing blossomed. He provided the firm with patent drawings of such high quality that he was soon pro- moted to chief draftsman. This position allowed him to improve his patent drawing skills, thereby preparing him for a momentous opportunity: he was selected to assist Alexander Graham Bell with his patent application for the telephone. Latimer improved on Bell’s design, and the patent was issued in 1876. Latimer became very interested in inventing and electricity. In 1880, he began to study all aspects of electricity and con- ducted experiments to improve on Thomas Edison’s electric light bulb. Latimer developed a process of using a carbon filament in Edison’s bulb, which doubled the life of the bulb. He also supervised the installation of electrical lighting systems in New York City, Philadelphia, Montreal and London. In the late nineteenth century, two major companies were vying for dominance in developing new patents for lighting systems in the United States: Maxim-Weston (Westinghouse) and Edison Electric (General Electric). Ironically, Latimer had worked and developed patents for both companies; this brought the two to an impasse, which was settled by forming a patent board. Latimer was selected to be chief draftsman of this board. The genius of Lewis Latimer and his link to Thomas Edison is well documented but not widely known. In the seventy-fifth _ anniversary celebration of “Light’s Golden Jubilee,” Latimer’s name was not even mentioned. But on his death in 1928, a “Statement of the Edison Pioneers” was issued, ending with the following: “Broad-mindedness, versatility in the accom- plishment of things intellectual and cultural, a linguist, a devoted husband and father—all were characteristics of [Lewis Latimer], and his genial presence will be missed from our gatherings.” | What was their claim to fame? Match the famous A frican-Americans on the left with the phrase on the right that best describes what they did, by placing the correct letter in the blank beside the name. i ol é a. Gospel singer 1. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar ope . Louis Armstrong a | { _ 3. Crispus Attucks , Cos azz musician — —— @B Civic leader —— 4. Mary McLeod Bethune C_.. Basketball player M 5. Sf 6. George Washington Carver | Cf. Yaz trumpeter oo 7. Charles Drew (4) Hickaee fighter 8. 7aul ee a. Gwendolyn Brooks “ | 9. Edward "Duke" Ellington 10. Jesse Jackson e Sw 11. Mahalia Jackson 2 | . ce 12. Joe Louis | 13. Jackie Robinson 14, Booker T. Washington La -15. Carter G. Woodson i Educator Dunbar | ay ki €. (i. Established Negro History Week © | G\scients Ce . | ist Black major league baseball player oN PX ~ (1. Medical researcher Cm) Poet ~n. Presidential advisor o. Awarded the Pulitzer Prize for poet SS An Afro-American History Month Resource prepared by Clark County Public Library (1993) ¥ ek Wk ok Kk The Christvan -Education\Black Committee is pleased you have joined in Chie. year. We have thank energy memorable We the Celebration of OurHeritage each participant and person who make this educational and contributed to also brought display: History come and one. time, event heartily items, Please a thank pictures take talent, time food those who have to at them. and memorabilia look We are seeking names of individuals of the pictures. Please write any recognize. Ro RO Ie ae ee MEMBERS Abrams Sis James Bro. Sis. Bro Dennis Carpenter Teresa Miller Cody Nunn sis. asl Christina a ei Blacken aii | {al on on some you may ae COMMITTEE Rev. and Sis. Bro. Sis. titi Nicey Sattiewhite Katie Score Harry Woodward Dula Brock, Chairperson [al ial suIC CAN YOU NAMES MATCH > Maya Angelou THE NAMES WITH THE ta Shirley Chisholm Marva Collins Angela Davis PUL a Frederick Douglas Charles Drew W.E.B. DuBois Paul Lawrence Dunbar Marcus Garvey Dorothy Height Jesse Jackson Barbara Jordan tee he + ‘siaeg ‘Aeased ejebuy ‘¢, SNoEW yyB}eH “SL {eUSIEW AyjOI0g ‘ZI ‘Guly BOOS BHEIOD “1b 4 SUP Guy 2oUyIN7 Ue! ‘OF ‘UBPIOL BIBQEG 6 ‘SUIIIOD BAJBW “8 °X WlOdeW “2 ‘uURBWwany yiseH ‘9 ‘sej/BNOg yQNepels4 ‘*S ‘nojeBuy BAR W “py ‘YUL SQUINOJOS “€ JEQUNG GDUeIMB) [NBY ‘*Z ‘MIG BEBYD ‘1 2 © sa ent tater r Ps fags oe oad . ‘wi “91 ° poobsnys A@uiUS oD “WOUSIND 7 "ZL C2 JOHIBM SHV 02-087 OX!0S 61 ‘S$}08NG G3M ‘el ‘VOSNOer essor “. Od Ses.otpe + one.: 7) ome sae ERT 0 Sermpted 2 oe PRI B DASE ANSWERS SSS Pree S36 ; Coretta Scott King Martin Luther King Jr. Spike Lee Thurgood Marshall Sojourner Truth Harriet Tubman Alice Walker Malcolm X FACES? Emmanuel Church of God in Christ 23nd Pastor aud Wie Appreciation Sewice August 23, 2008 - 3:30 pm Elder John L. and Sister Shirley Miller Pastor and Wife “Shepherding the Flock of God” | Peter 5: 1-4 Emmanuel Church of God in Christ 2778 Wall Avenue Ogden, Utah 84401 4 Peter 5:t-4 (King James Version) | 7 The elders which are among you I exhort, who am also an elder, and a witness of the sufferings of Christ, and also a partaker of the glory that shall be revealed: | 2 Feed the flock of God which is among you, taking the oversight thereof, not by constraint, but willingly; not for filthy lucre, but of a ready mind; cae ioe a enee ae eeoa ili a Asks aera eae | me lg es , ks= =o i = a q ss Neither as being lords over God's heritage, but being { examples to the flock. , 4 q | And when the chief Shepherd shall appear, ye shall receive a crown of glory that fadeth not away. John 24:15-17 ( King James Version] 0 So when they had dined, Jesus saith to Simon Peter, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me more than these? He saith unto him, Yea, Lord; thou knowest that. 9 love thee. He saith unto him, Feed: my lambs. « He saith to him again the second time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me? He saith unto him, Yea, Lord: thou knowest that 9 love thee. He saith unto him, Feed: my sheep. 7 He saith unto him the third time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me? Peter was grieved. because he said unto him the third time, Lovest thou me? And he said unto him, Lord, thou knowest all things; thou knowest that 9 love thee. Jesus saith unto him, Feed: my sheep 23rd Appreciation Service Order of Service Mistress of Ceremony Sister Tina Beal Prayer Rev. Robert L. Young Scripture Reading Rev. Lonnie Hampton Entrance of Pastor & Wife Brother Richard Pringle Sister Barbara Pringle Praise & Worship Worship Team Welcome Sister Barbara Pringle Musical Selection Emmanuel COGIC Choir Special Tribute Mother Bobbie Sanderfer ~Musical Solo Sister Joy Robinson Remarks Bishop Jurisdictional Bobby Allen, Prelate, COGIC Mother Carolyn Smith, Supervisor, Dept of Women, COGIC Musical Solo Worship in Giving Sister Shacari Payne Finance Committee Introduction of the Speaker Elder Henry McAllister Pastor, Finley Temple COGIC Sermonic Selections (A&B) New Zion Baptist Church Choir Sermon Dr. Bruce Davis, Sr. Senior Pastor, New Zion Baptist Church Altar Appeal Pulpit Gifts and Presentations Presentation of Pastor & Wife Remarks _ Remarks Announcements Sister Shirley Miller & Pastor John Miller Anniversary Chairpersons Pulpit Benediction & Blessing of Refreshments Dr. Bruce Davis, Sr. **Refreshments Available Immediately After Service** Anniversary Committee Chairperson Mother Bobbie Sanderfer Co-Chairperson Brother Willie Miller Financiers Sister Diane Smith Brother Leontra Hull Decorations Sister Barbara Pringle Sister Dorothy Lee Refreshments Sister Donna Toles Sister Diane Smith Sister Corina Toles Sister Shayta Mumphries Cleanup Programs Members, Emmanuel COGIC ~ Sister Eloise Snell The 23rd Anniversary Committee would like to say Thank you to our spectal guest speaker, Dr. Bruce Davis, Sr. and all the Pastors, lay members, families and friends who have come lo make this anniversary Service a great SUCCESS. May God continue to bless you. Fier « aaa See eos Stine Te ae Fy, St Sa, = - & Ps é . as . . So rw - ge ‘ ar) ie . fate ass EG Mis = aie “ : RS ? ; , “ . o-v 6 t . . nie A ee * . g ; “ ; ye Q ‘ Se . ; ae bo | a Saturday, July 18, 2015 STANDARD EXAMINER ee SR CORRS RN PRR coi SE : ATL TV/Advice Puzzles miss AES AANA RE . Church celeb second Baptist in Ogden plans event to honor Petty, his wife By JaNAE FRANCIS Standard-Examiner staff the church for half his life. The church is celebrating throughout the month, including with a “30 for 30” campaign in which any member of the community can donate $30, with each dollar representing one year of service by the Pettys. The funds will go toward the church’s taxdeductible “2017 Building the Dream Church Expansion” fund. Other events are: e A “Pastor and Wife 30-year Appreciation Gathering and Dinner” at 4 p.m. today at Golden Corral, 1624 N. Heritage Park Blvd. in Layton. e A special anniversary program at 11 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Second Baptist OGDEN — The public is invited to join in celebrating Pastor Charles Petty and his wife, First Lady Donna Petty, in their 30year anniversary of leading Second Baptist Church. “God has been good,” said the Rev. Petty. “He’s blessed us in 30 Church, 227 27th St. The services years to work with great people, will feature talks by the Rev. to be able to communicate effecGeorge Glass Jr., pastor at the tively.” Greater Word of Life Ministries Second Baptist Church is he -in Bastrop, Louisiana. first and only church where e “Second Bi-annual Family Petty has been pastor. He came Homecoming” services will be to Utah from Arkansas as a civil held at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday servant and went to school to bethrough Friday at the church. come a pastor on the side. e A “Second Bi-annual Family At 60, Petty has been pastor of Homecoming” picnic will be held Comfort Inn and Suites, 2250 S. 1200 West, Ogden, to raise money for the church’s building fund. Tickets are $50 per person or $750 for a table of eight for a cor- Courtesy photo Donna and the Rev. Charles Petty have served Second Baptist Church in Ogden for 30 years. at the church’s Touch of Paradise Family Camp in Paradise, 692 W. Mount Pisgah Road (8700 South). e Second Baptist Vacation Bible School will be held Wednesday through Friday, July 2931. Call the church for more information. e A fundraising dinner and auction will be held Sept. 12 at porate sponsorship or $500 for a community table of eight. For information about any of these events, call the church from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday at 801-393-4814. The Rev. Petty said his goal has been the same for all 30 years: teaching people for Christ. “We are hoping to improve lives,” he said. “That has been our North Star, our focus. Everything we do and are about falls under the umbrella of our mission.” He said he and his wife have influenced thousands of people over the years. “We are pretty transitional,” he said, noting that people who come to Utah with the military or other jobs often find his church. “We have a core of people who have been there all 30 years, seven to 10 people.” The rest of the 235 families now there have started with the church since. “People come and go,” Petty said. “God is still the same, and the Word is still the same.” Petty said the church draws people from Logan to Salt Lake City and from Hooper to Morgan, but he said the majority of mem- bers come from between North Ogden and Layton. And in 30 years, Petty said, he has learned a thing or two himself. “T learned that you’ve got to continue to be learning,” he said. “You think of going back 30 years, all the things you could have done differently.” He said he has discovered the joy of taking people where they are. “It’s always fresh. It always continues,” he said of the Gospel message. “Principles remain always the same. You have to adjust without compromising:the principle.” . You may reach reporter JaNae Francis at 801-625-4228. Follow her on Twitter at JaNaeFrancisSE. Like her Facebook page at https:/www facebook.com/ SEJaNaeFrancis. | x = Bishop Nathan iel Jones preaches a sermon on sp if itual renewal at Church of God in Chr iS t convocat ion rs) ‘Fin ley’s Tem ple hears spiritua | leade .- Standard-Examiner, Saturday, June 27, 1981 | “pres of ‘puodsel AouL ‘Surstm0i1d 310 SyOoT YIINyd oy} Sey JoAeu FNsSet : se pue ——— ‘SQdTAJOS Ul Jed Burye} Ul ynq JO ¢¢ BPIS SPLOT 94} O},, sieed Ife} Zurjinitoe1 oy} ur ATUO jou ‘ssaoons B [BATAAI @ JO UOTJBIOAUOD B oye oY 0} ajdoed sunoA 9} UO sjunod sABs ‘UsPZO 0} S}ISTA STY UT ‘Souosr e@ suTeyureUl YoInyd syy SuIPeat oY} SO9ATOAUT JEU} weis0id “SOTPIATJVG SNOLIVA SB [JAM SB SaINjzdI1os aq} JO uqnoA SuIpeel Ul ‘poos St Jey} Tle JO 10}e915 oY} Jo esteid 94} UT Tle ., SMSef JeaMS,, JO sUTeU 9qj} UT auop [je ‘esne,dde [njAol pue sjuour -NIjSul 19y4j0 ‘suInip ‘oueid — SadIA -I19S oY} SuULINP JISNUI ST dou], , UOTJBATVS AW BUIOI| ST pue “* Uysuatjs AUI SI pIOT ou, ,owW ojuUN Op UBWT Wed JeYUM *° IBVj jou TIM J ‘apis AW UO ST p1O'T 94 L,, :Swyesd uolzedaiIsuo09 WodIj ay} surof ‘Yyj9Z “M 88L 3e 9[duUI9} Be uMO SIY UI Je}sSTUIU pue AjTUNUI -UI0D dU} Ul Jape] Tenyiuids e s1eah “WT PlAeqd ‘Avy IL JOJ “UNF )) aouepIng [enjyiids peou am ‘Ayy -gaU 3q 0} ST MMos ano jj ‘poredoid SI SNOT}IajnNU SuTyjawos ‘ATIULeT 9yy IO} JoTp Jedoid & I9AO PoaIIdDUOdD ST I3yjow Y,, :Ssenutjuod doysiq oy], «¢ [NOS OY} 10F JeIp poos,, B SI SuIpeod sinyd119¢ ‘UE “M GIT ‘e[dute} oy} ye Aepung ‘STasunood | ou ., JUOUIeISAT, MON 9} jo S19} -deyod auiu peal ‘1ouuTp je ‘SuTUSAG Uj UI ‘YyouUNy INOA SuliInp sqiaaAoidg jo sgojdeyo e@ pear ‘uooU }jyY,, ‘QWIT}[VOUI Je VUIOY VU} UT suIpeeal oinjdiios sjsessns souor ‘jno syjor Jedsos eu ‘suos InjAof pue pioM ul pesteid useq sey p10] 94} ‘SUOISSes 94} SUuLING QPN[OUOD TIM BU} UOTJBIOAUOD BZUOT -Y9OM & UI Jied Surje} uveq savy S1spees] YoAnys JayjO pue oy ‘UOTJBUIWIOUSPp 4STIYD Ul poyH fo YoINy/D 9G} Jo [NFUITEF S Yep) JO Jepes] ‘souor JotueyujeN doysig Aq peyoeeid Sureq st jedsos 93} usyuM ATjetoedss ‘ajdway s,AsTUly jo SMod 94} ul daa[se ST[ej 9uO ON A Five-year-old Billy Beal keeps up at Finley’s Temple Church of God rumbeat during gospel singing in Christ. The Rev. David F. Griffin, spiritual leader, reads a Psalm : “T he Lord is on my side; | will not fear.“ - Preacher celebrates 10 years BY JANAE FRANCIS Standard-Examiner staff jfrancis@standard.net OGDEN — The Finley Temple Church of God in Christ is celebrating the 10th anniversary of service by ._— Pastor Henry McAllister and his wife, Daisy. _ Layton resident EH: iit Ruth ie ie le a ae McAllister of the congregation, describes McAllister as a “totally dedicated pastor.” “He is like a father to his followers,” she. said. “You can go to him with anything.” ‘ She describes Daisy as a quiet woman with a strong presence who stands firmly behind her husband. The church celebration began Friday with an observance at the church, 119 W. 30th St. Services will culminate at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Davis | Conference Center, 800 W. Heritage Park Blvd., in Layton. Speaking will be Bishop Bobby Allen, pastor of the Griffin Memorial Church of God in Christ and the jurisdictional prelate for the Church Christ in Utah. A celebration of God in banquet will follow the service at 6 p.m. Cost for the banquet is $28. The service is open to the public, and all are invited to help honor this Clearfield couple. Pastor McAllister is a native of Pine Bluff, Ark., but has lived in Utah for 29 years. He was called into the gospel ministry in 1985 ~ at the Griffin Memorial See PASTOR/7B = Pastor | From 6B The couple has two daughters, Dannielle and Camille, and two granddaughters, Ne- vaeh and Gabriella. Jones said members of the Church of God in Christ un- congregation appreciate how der the ministry of the late McAllister backs them. Elder David F. Griffin. McAI“If we have a vision to do lister was both licensed and anything in the line of minisordained at Griffin. try, he supports us,” she said. Allen appointed McAI“He’s there to help us get it lister to the pastorate’ of ~accomplished. We love him.” the Finley Temple Church Jones said the pastor has of God in Christ on July 2, even washed cars _along1996. McAllister is married side church members durto the former Daisy Golding ing fundraisers. McAllister of Ogden. has brought a new level and anointing to the church, according to a tribute to be read at the celebrations. Under his administration at the church, various programs and committees have been started to enhance the church’s various services and auxiliaries. | They include Bible study, a praise and worship team, an intercessory prayer team, men’s’ fellowship, Royal Women Ministries, a wom- en’s retreat, youth church, mission outreach and mission, drama...,and dance ministry, breakfast men’s fellowship ministry, and be- nevolence, shut-in and cloth- ing ministries. According to the tribute, nine ministers and two mis- sionaries have either accepted their call or returned to their call under McAllister’s leadership. “He’s a fine example of a family man, a pastor and a community man,” Jones said. For information about the celebration, call 731-2034 or 771-5021. fy : RELIGION ON THE ROAD: Pastor Bill Beard stands in the Bethel Pe astor _ travels to Pocatello, rain Or shine, to fulfill his duties By KIRSTEN SORENSON " FASHINGTON Missionary Baptist Church iin Pocatello. Beard drives 138 miles every week for servic goes ihe distance for con gregation - Cl Every week, Bill Beard Standard- Examiner staff al a “/ TERRACE - “After ‘Y= Bill Beard finishes his work week driving for UTA, he gets behind the wheel ;again on congregation), but more SO for | tired,” she said, the Lord.” . The Beards get a special low _ Although he’s considered , nae from the Sundial Inn in Moving to Pocatello, he and his Pocatello for their weekend : wife decided they had too much ee invested in : : Beard their jobs, his Aa at UTA and hers at T.H. - Bell Junior - High, to make the move. ei phone. calls andthe — occasional trip north during ee me. lm doing it for them in that city,” he said. “I enjoy _ seeing their obedience through faith, but at the same time there’ S a strong tradition involved. s Beard and his family belong a 46 the Second Baptist Church in ee ewanthe “It’s not so ek abet Pocatello” a 82) ao8 op churchias a challenge. es, _ — Ogden, although he spends most weekends in Pocatello. One son, _ 6-foot-10 Tanoka, 24, plays — | _ professional basketball iMm _ Europe. Another son, Darius, | | the weekend for a four-hour ooh _ progressive as — just graduated from Bonne round trip to Pocatello. | vile Bee _ Ogden right High School. For the past seven years, now. They are Beard moved to Utah L Beard and his wife Geraldine more down to” Maryland 22 years ago oti. while his have traveled 138 miles to -BillBeard arth,” he | brother was stationed at Hill Air : Pocatello on Saturdays, rain, the week for a ‘Pastor Bethel Missionary 52/4. Force Base. At 6-foot-8, he _ Snow or shine, so he can fulfill funeralor | Baptist Church He said the planned to play basketball _his duties as pastor of the Bethel | wedding keep | for | Pocatello | the Utah Stars, which folded the Beard in touch ean his Missionary Baptist Church. Baptists have not gotten caught year he moved out West. But he : congregation. Most of us in Utah, with | up in the African-American _ decided to Stay and brought his _ churches of every denomination The Beards have ue about : Baptist spirit in their style of family to live in Ogden asa in close proximity, would not : 85, 000 miles on their gray and © worship and dress. good place to raise kids. dream of driving two hours to _ turquoise Ford Explorer. oe But, Beard said his | Beard doesn’t plan on his worship. But Beard said “there’s ~ Geraldine Beard said Bill S congregation is ecipuneds in its 2 church commute forever and not a bad side” to his calling. ~ to drive on the way ue to” faith. oo ; wants to move back East. “It’s not so much about me,” : Pocatello. iv “It’s interesting to me S See. He said he trusts that “God he said. “I’m doing it for them ly But it’s my job on Sunday a people who believe in God will put me ina more regular and us (the memn bors of his : after because he i1S usually so _ desire to maintain a church life situation.” ; a | __ (the members of his not as congregation), but more $0 for the Lord.” “They are Wai Hi hi tis ao teies ieee esss pees Beee ae oR 5 tater Saha: a Sonychk Pe oS ALISTS De nCd Ada Patton and pianist right) are members of choir that sings at Finley Christ Sunday. : gospel muwoot ce presented at Binks Temple Church of God in Christ, 119 W. 30th, sunday at 3 p.m. 2 rhe hospitality commitiee of the cents 1es of God in Christ, with za) Mrs. Hill, president, is Bobby Temple Beal Ch urch of (left to God in direction of Bobby Beal, choir president and pianist. : ‘Members of the choir are from Logan, Ogden and Salt Lake areas. Randy Chance conducts. Other choirs and gospel singers of the surround- -_— ing areas will take part. On : ae pastor of Finley is regent Temple — ‘aac ) | . Vocal artists to give Embry concert Sunday A PUBLIC CONCERT in song, featuring soloists Ida Green and Virgil Green, will be presented at Embry Chapel A.M.E. Church, 264 30t h, Sun- day at 7 p.m. They have chosen as the ir theme ‘Christ and Us.” The two artists are not re-. lated. Their concert will fea ture Solos and Spiritual music. Mrs. duets and Green from gospel, inspirational 3 has been in Utah and a member of the Em bry Chapel Choir since 1959. Appearing on humerous prog- rams, she has sung standing-room-only before crowds. In 1981, she appeared in the critically acclaimed Utah produc tion of the opera, ‘‘Porgy and Bess.’’ ae Virgil Green Se. Mr. 2 of Washin sf gton, native Green has been D.C., in Utah Since 1977. He was a memb er of the renowned Hampton Ins titute Concert Choir which sang at St. John’s Cathedral , New York, in the ‘Tribute to Duke Ellington’’ concert, appe aring on the same Program with Sarah Vaughn and Dave Brubeck. Mr. Green also a ppeared in the Utah production of “Por gy and Bess”’ and East Coast per- formances Victorious.’’ of ‘*Purlie SESS oe, Se Se Apo tae s He is a member of Sec ond Baptist Church where he is minister of music. Sunday’s concert ~%, is Ts“] Swi being sponsored by the Flemmi ng Ed- monds Missionary Society, Unit No. 1. Mrs. Dessie Simmons is chairperson. The R ev. David R. Allen is pastor. ida Green or 8&'S ZSERESS So Pa) eSssorga Os So oS as SiO toayge le Sea Se Sefrorets Rs OG =2 SSsstegs TS "DO es ges Ya = Ss as BSH Soy Oo &os S3slme mes AS ~~ Q PSOasd S & =D Beno Ss.2 can aE SaWo ES eaaomon os y Sy ae oo ee 5s = Sz ™2aSSS siS age’s sc Voexs VS SRBsSvVsoam . oss SRece2sy S&S oss Arw=- wmysa 5 y V2 22 2.08Q, SF LS0OH 2S U-s-s 3 Sere,Se coe o> om S%,2 nyo t= Zo3sbt.-8 > oo) Sah Ss= 2S SE sees OOOSe SZ omorkypire MH HYMNS ARE selected by pianist Elder Jonathaun St. Thomas, vocalists Eliza Hill (left) and Linda Allen for annual concert of gospel music at Finley Temple Church of God in Christ, 119 W. 30th, on Sunday at 3 p.m. Bishop Nathaniel Jones announces the Utah State Choir of Churches of God in; Christ, under the direction of Bobby Beal, will sing along witk other choirs and vocalists from the region. Mrs. James es Hill; president of the Hospitality Committee, is in charge?; ' se ethnic. A AND et Harryca Massey enjoy tasty HOLLY, HANISY Lf Se SR an eae ins _ ooking. ~ ARE selected by pianist Elder Jonathaun St. HYMNS Thomas, vocalists Eliza Hill (left) and Linda Allen for annual concert of gospel music at Finley Temple Church of God in Christ, 119 W. 30th, on Sunday at 3 p.m. Bishop Nathaniel Jones announces the Utah State Choir of Churches of God in Christ, under the direction of Bobby Beal, will sing along with other choirs and vocalists from the region. Mrs. James O. Hill, president of the Hospitality Committee, is in charge. TA” Cae / Ra ts Seiolegeresenh OS tpeaens: PTI cee ik epee Stes to Ada Patton and pianist Bobby Beal (left "VOCALISTS Denise Chance and sings Church of God m at Finley Temple SS | right) are members of choir that Christ Sunday. FINLEY TEMPLE Gospel Music fo Be Presented The annual concert of gospel music will be presented at Finley Temple Church of God in Christ, 119 W. 30th, Sunday at 3 p.m. The hospitality Churches James O. committee (Eliza) Hill, sponsoring the program. The of: the of God in Christ, with Mrs. State Choir president, is of the Churches of God in Christ will sing under the _ direction of Bobby Beal, choir president and pianist. Members of the choir are from Logan, Ogden and Salt Lake areas. Randy Chance conducts. Other choirs and gospel singers of the surrounding areas will take part. Host pastor of Finley Temple Nathaniel congregation, is Bishop Jones. The public is invited. = rain Aol al 73 ~ 2 T= Who’s news RECOGNIZED: Four Ogden area residents were recognized for their volunteer efforts with the 1987 Carnation Community Service yy _|- Awards, > 507 a aig to year each given are which awards, The ‘“. approximately 28 Utah residents, were hand- by Gov. Norman Bangerter in April ed out | 28 ceremonies. The awards recognize outstanding volun- 3 Adams teer Service, said Paula Wright, Weber Coun- ty director of the Retired Senior Volunteer Charles Eubanks of Ogden was nominat- Program (RSVP). ‘Area winners are: Bert Adams, an Ogden resident, has vol- Ogden as a conductor. He spends between 35 and 50 hours each month taking tickets and conducting tours through the station. He as been president and vice president of the “Union Station Conductors and logged more than 1,800 hours of volunteer service since bs @ Bee > ' gee Oocagee br = B8eeta ee es a Sag a “£ OBtA ECEsS “EZ omu~ G362%5 Se83 + pie are rao 2 = Leon? BESS — The Es eee LO Suctoees HeS_ 285 POU ecO0 oe eaOe Beles geserO nw S=- ee Oo & 200: & &, SPEe Be*2e2 S "SD 4 Ra SES Bese i= gyS*ee Esta ce EO colicin Noe SoPe seu SEe%dW. BF ' 26 YS .o ee. “ ‘so Oo. 25°0 SFU 638 Le Sle Vos 282 88a oO 2 €2 © — ws. weGO fae: - SS a'a s EEsss ese «a pm er oe” BL, S58e2 wg OB guchses ESESSk. he Beit A= vo Egsis Fences be SC n ee OOS F Se Fase Caiiegss sag2e 2 y. ee Oo BSS alts) oe 2 oe SGeqeo ZL ow fee to SE SR SOREL S ES SS a om am ginning at 7 p.m . with the theme “Revi- . 3 OGDEN women’s convention May3 Local church will host /? £Y” a] : ts OPV OZ ° Sez esa gses ow © a at oe Sars roves Sepresi Spree & o7 areles oe 0 Yo". EGR o lee Breage Cas we g Aosmse eg ZearR © FESS EoPa EROOE ES aS SEE sS Sans S33 SOGZOeSrH= “Montomorency district and since 1979 has been a member o the Ogden City School Advisory Board. Shi ed for the award by the Second Baptist is a meber of the board of directors of th Church. He visits nursing home residents, Utah Community Education Association, th plows snow for neighbors and visits the sick. Weber County Mental Health Youth Adviso During the summer months he mows lawns ry Board and several other organizations. and hauls debris for older residents at no Fred L. Montomorency, a former Sout! charge. : | Ogden mayor, organized Weber Friends c Zada Haws, community school director Southeast Asian Refugees, an organizatio more donated has Schools, for Ogden City -which helps Utah refugees find housing, jot Haws. service. r voluntee of hours 7,000 than helped etablish a volunteer program for the and American friends. -unteered nine years at the Union Station in 1978. Eubanks ser Hes=ge ane ce am Mountain Major Johnny Ledbetter, U.S. Air Force, special guest cer. Jim Gillespie, president Ogden NAACP. Dr. Joseph Smith, dean of C.H. Mason Bible College in Utah. West Minority Reporter & Sentinel, Elder John Miller, pastor of Emmanuel COGIC and radio minister. June 22, 1990 5 Dr. Darrell Saunders, assistant mayor, ci ty of Ogden. Set your eyes on your goal :. Set your eyes on your goal and ‘don’t look back was the message given to the commencement exercises ' of the graduating class of 1990 of the Charles Mason College of Utah in ceremonies held Tuesday during the 53rd annual holy convocation of the Church of God in Christ. The guest speaker was Major Johnny Ledbetter, commander of the ' 2849th Air Force Group, Hill Air | Force Base, Utah. . The message, taken from the life of The graduating class, 1990, of C.H. Mason Bible College in Utah. Special guests of the convocation in giving greetings to the faithful were Dr. Darrell Saunders, assistant mayor of the city of Ogden, and Mr. Jim | whom received their ASE RS AS Sign of the, convocation _and ,com-. Gillespie,. president of the Ogden _ certificates. They. were. George Green, ....mencement ceremonies and awarded ‘branch of- the NAACP. National Thelma Green, Emest Saxby, and the certificates due to the illness of the Brenda Johnson. Receiving teacher Bishop N. Jones, president of the certificates were Scott Clark, Teresa C.H. Mason system of Bible colleges Ector, Brenda Johnson, Shirley Sax- in Utah. _ Paul in the Bible, Phil. 3:12-21, was _ delivered to more than 200 people in ' attendance. _ There were ten graduates, four of by, Jackie Theus, and Curtis Wise. Elder R.E. Hurrington, administrative assistant to the Jurisdictional Bishop, presided over the ses- Elder Henry McCallister, Elder John Miller, Major Johnny Ledbetter, Dr. Joseph Smith, Elder R.E. Hurrington, and Elder Wm. Whitehead. of (spiritual family),’’ said Mr. Gillespie, ‘‘T have just returned from a fami- He spoke of many in the congregation who appeared on the program, and said, ‘‘You did well.’’ May God Association for the Advancement Colored People. ly reunion (maternal family) and now I am back to my family reunion here bringing joy. to the congregation. bless you all. le OA “VOCALISTS Denise Chance and Ada Patton and pianist Bobby Beal (left to right) are members of choir that sings at Finley Christ Sunday. Temple Church of God in FINLEY TEMPLE © Gospel ‘Music to Be Presented The annual concert of gospel music will be presented at Finley. Temple Church of God in Christ, 119 W. 30th, Sunday at 3 p.m. : The hospitality committee of the Churches of God in Christ, with Mrs. James QO. (Eliza) Hill, president, is sponsoring the program. _- The State Choir of the Churches of God in Christ will sing under the. direction of Bobby Beal, choir president and pianist. Members of the choir are from Logan, Ogden and Salt Lake areas. Randy Chance conducts. Other choirs and gospel singers of the surrounding areas will take part. Host pastor of Finley Temple congregation is Bishop Nathaniel icd. is invite _Jones. The publ Church briefs Griffins to observe anniversary of service OGDEN — The Griffin Temple Church of God in Christ, 788 W. ©. 26th St., will be ob- @ serving the 4Ist anni- & versary of Elder 3 David Griffin and Mother Daisy Griffin on Oct. 5, 6, 7, and 9. The services will.convene at 7:30 nightly and close out at 3:30 p.m. 9. on Sunday, Speakers at pastor the Oct. each of the services will be: Wednesday, the Rev. of & Embry | sxe Griffin Leander Coates, Chapel A.M.E. Church in Ogden; Thursday, Elder John Miller, pastor of the Emmanuel Church of God in Christ in Ogden; Friday, Elder Bobby Allen, pastor of the Ebenezer Church of God in Christ in Salt Lake City; and Sunday, Elder R.E. Hurrington, pastor of the Finley Temple Church of God in Christ, and the administrative assistant for the Utah Jurisdiction for the Church of God in Christ. The Griffins have served the commu- nity 42 years since coming here from Ar- kansas. They came to Utah in April of 1945 where they worshiped and served at the Mount Zion Church of God in Christ in Salt Lake City. The following year, Griffin felt the call of God to start a ministry in Ogden. They started in their home and moved to the community building and from there to a trailer home and a boxcar. They later moved to the church’s present location. Griffin has served the state in various positions and served as Ogden District Superintendent for more than 30 years until failing health caused him to resign in 1987. The public is welcome to share in honoring the Griffins. 2 Church News Standard-Examiner ——\Y a EN J. Kelley 'L. Mingo J. Curtiss D. Yorgason c. Ercanbrack t Etchevarry C. Seven junior coeds will rep-! resent Ben Lomond High School at the American Legion’s 20th -amnual Girls’ State encampment which opens June 5 on the Utah State University campus. They are Jeannette Kelley, gason, Cindie Lee Ercanbrack, Claire Ann Etchevarry, Dianne Yor- Gets Fine of $25 ; : L. Hicken Jean Curtiss, Linda Tristine Mingo and Kathy Hicken. All but Miss Kelley will attend under the auspices of the American = Legion Baker ae iary. “7 She is jing hosted American = ere eee es ee Xa even Ben Lomond Coeds Named To Attend Girls’ State Sessions citizenship, |? Parents of the Ben Lomond} | High School delegates are: Mr. (i! and Mrs. D. LaMar Ercan]: brack, 971 E. 125 S., O den}; | Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Etchevarry, 1035 Sun ‘Crest Drive: | | Mr. and Mrs. Rulon J. Yorga-| son, 479 Fowler, and Mr. and Mrs. Cross. Frank C. Curtiss of {011 | MEET THE PARENTS be- by Mrs. Jean C. Mingo of 1120 66 auxiliary. Maxfield Drive; Mr. and Mrs. They will join with high Hugh Hicken, 1070 Cross, and| Court to Duane A. Lemmon, school girls across ‘the state Mr. and Mrs. George Causey | 44, 1916 Brinker, for following at the encampment which is of. 623 E.. 1225. N.- f _too close at’ 16th and Wall. devoted to. the “building of . Sponsors are: Weber Salon No. 151 8 et 40, Ogden Lions Cio. Gateway Distributors, e, Altrusa Business 2 ee ee aetnape gM Ae ence Pioneer Post BP A $25 fine was levied in City the ee retry ional Women’s Club, Kammeyer ‘Sports Post 66 auxiliary. ——s Store ———2 Signpost. THE CHURCH OF God in Christ, Northern Utah State choir getting ready to perform in a concert which was held on Wednesday evening. Black ministers joined th eEe cnolr during that perfo rmanc —Arts Little Theatre: (photo by Diane Sheldon) Se e in the mnie and} stuf a es . 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Griffin, spiritual leader, reads a Psalm: “Th Lord is on my side; | will not fear.“ E. Greene +H. M. Graham CES M. Rubin 11 Students Appointed Boys’ State Delegates Ten students from four area tani, 1068 23rd, sponsored by the high schools will represent, Lockhart Co.; Mr. and Mrs. American Legion Post 66, at, Jesse Nelson, 2856 Wall, Stocks Utah Boys’ State, Saturday | Lincoln-Mercury, and guardians through June 25 at Utah State | of King are Mr. and Mrs. John University. | Kay, 3033 Wall, New Zion Bap- They Jesse King, are Royce Nakatani, | tist Church. Nelson Jr., Leonard Marc Rubin, Michael Swenson, all from Ogden J. J. High School; Bruce Patterson, Ester Greene and Craig Prince, all Ben Lomond; John Martin, Bonneville, and Harley K. Graham, Clearfield. B. J. Fort, Boys’ State chairman for Post 66, said the annual gathering is part of the Legion’s Americanism program. Parents of the 11 boys and their sponsors are: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Y. Naka- April 16, 1974 a Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rubin, 1404 Mitchell Dr., Harco;’ Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Swenson, 333 27th, Jackson Distributing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Patterson, 608 E. 1225 N., Merrill Bean Chevrolet; Mrs. Thelma Greene, 2842 Lincoln, sponsored by Annabelle Weakley and Willie Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Courtland C. Prince, 634 Lockwood, Anderson Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Martin “L. King %, J. Nelson Jr. Jr., 4552 S. 300 E., the Bank of Utah, and Sgt. and Mrs. Harley’ Graham, Hill AFB, Fred M. Nye and Co. Signpost. THE CHURCH OF God in Christ, Northern Utah State choir getting ready to perform in a concert which was held on Wednesday evening. Black ministers joined the choir during that performance in the Fine BRS asc on a T ittla handean * A ati Rent: Renews! Artec but in taking part in services. They respond, he said, and as a result never has the church looked more promising. t i . ce al‘ . ¥ 9 Vea $4 \s * 7 OV" bake } - J Aaju a1dwal s he counts on the young people to make a convocation or a revival a success, not only in the recruiting of their peers ‘‘to the Lord’s side, . \, program that involves the reading of the scriptures as well as various activities. Jones, in his visits to Ogden, says Se a youth Vat maintains A 5 af church Le The A. the ser- ee during ge is music — There vices — piano, drums, other instruments and joyful applause, all done in the name of ‘‘Sweet Jesus,’’ all in the praise of the Creator of all that. is good. veg) SE prepared. If our soul is to be heal- > thy, we need spiritual guidance ...”’ The Rev. David F. Griffin, for years a spiritual leader in the community and minister in his own temple at 788 W. 26th, joins the congregation in reading from Psalms: “The Lord is on my side; I will not fear ... What can man do unto me? The Lord is my strength ... and is become my salvation.”’ JOIOAUOD 4SIIY>)Ul POs jo Yyouny> 4D jOMeUe. JON} 14 ids uO UOWJas D sayaneid souor Jo1UDYON doysig: the family, something nutritious is . Bishop Nathaniel Jones, leader of Utah’s faithful of the Church of God in Christ denomination. He and other church leaders have been taking part in a weeklong convocation that will conclude Sundayat the temple, 119 W. 30th. During the sessions, the Lord has been praised in word and joyful song. The gospel rolls out. Jones suggests scripture reading in the home at mealtime. ‘“‘At noon, read a chapter of Proverbs during your lunch; in the evening, at dinner, read nine chapters of the New Testament,’’ he counsels. Scripture reading is a ‘‘good diet for the soul.’’ The bishop continues: ‘‘A mother is concerned over a proper diet for “uol No one falls asleep in the pews of Finley’s Temple, especially when the gospel is being preached by ‘Baptist camp X | OL BY EMILIE HOLMES y O/Z | 1 Standard-Examiner correspondent Vy near Paradise saved : Abt haul fn CAE near the Paradise border earlier CAMEOS this month. Petty said he was LOGAN — The Cache County Board of Adjustments upheld a decision Thursday to allow Ogden’s Second Baptist Church to operate a recreational retreat facility just outside of Paradise, in southern Cache County. _ The board people signed met a_ after coincide with Utah County laws. conditional- The church ) bought 19.3. Petty eens athens nena neg net em ap Sila exantiner REA fshs] errata merit Hits] sa e aAE es ry 1 i“ Se SpA eH Suna aa ae ee eT a ik 2? ini Hie HEH zi Triste Poh Sie Tt Ursars sate, PAL eet st ths} SERIE risistayhi ist tse Z 1 4 nit fs BE tages ae Jt iMiawton arteiti 7 has since those requirements. The and Cache permanently conditional-use permit the county issued on Sept. 13 for the site said “no programs may be conducted on this property that include paid, licensed coun- selors or require state licensin 2 . Bea eti be PRR RE Ee Hankin Beet notified two changed his master planto meet acres of unincorporated Cache County land ' Charles The plan was approved with certain items crossed out, and permit appeal because of concern over the Baptist church’s building in Logan. Rev. hours before a meeting with the county Planning and Zoning Committee that certain stipulations in his master plan did not 114 original master plan, which, in part, called for intervention in troubled juveniles’ lives. About 40 residents attended the meeting at the Cache County The see BAPTIST/5 a ‘Baptist ——————— retreat, has been narrowed to that can take out the idea that was originally in our heads,” twofold program, omitting she said. _ the intervention aspect. Petty reiterated that no _ “Prevention is always the youth with criminal or court best teacher,” he said. From 1B records will be brought onto SUZY Metcalf, whose home the property. is near the site and who spoke through the Utah Department “That’s our word. We know on behalf of the residents of Human Resources. who signed the permit apwhat the laws are,” he said. Petty’s original plan called “We want to make things for licensed counselors and a peal, said although the wording was changed in the plan, _ better, make a positive differyouth crime treatment proence ... not worse. esram, which concerned the but wasn’t sure if the objecA concern about the _tive had changed. | appeal signers the most. amount of people who would _ “YT have taken the inter“The focus still seems to be allowed on the property be on troubled youth,” she vention out of the program,” was also brought up. Petty said. sald. The conditional-use permit He said the program, Metcalf feaaiest diahisdl that allows 150 people to be on the which was originally a the original wording of the threefold program, includ- plan was still in the minds of property during the day and 300 at night. Petty said he | ing youth crime prevention, the concerned residents. “T don’t think there’s anywould abide by that law, and ‘youth intervention and marany others set up for the facilthing that could be addressed riage counseling/ministry a _ i. ity. Petty said those numbers were a maximum; 60 will bea more regular number. Paradise Mayor Lee At- wood also voiced concern over the roads and septic tank that would be used for the facility, but Board of Adjustments members said since the county. Planning and Zoning Committee had approved the permit after looking at those issues, they weren't problems. Petty said his next step will be implementing a heating system in buildings on the property. | From there, he said individual ministry groups will attend — weather permitting — for retreats. KEITH JOHNSON/Standard-Examiner Various community representatives including Ogden police officer Tom Sawyer, Rev. Larry Manzanares (right) and South Ogden Mayor George Garwood (second from left) act as fictitious pall bearers during the “Seven Deadly Practices” mock funeral held at the second Baptist Church in Ogden Friday. | ‘One Day’: What Easter is rea By RUTH MALAN Standard-Examiner correspondent » GDEN - Almost like a block buster movie, people were lined up outside the door of the Washington Heights Baptist Church Friday night waiting for the first staging of this year’s performance of “One Day.” Vike 9 of Lavton tries to at- Oe Boe ee Oe