A SPECIAL PROGRAM IN CELEBRATION OF THE BIRTHDAY OF MARTIN LUTITER KING, JR. * DOCUMENTARY FilM * LECTURE by DR. CANDADAI * NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH YOUNG ADULT CHOIR SESHACHARI JANUARY 15, 1986 7:30 PM y WEBER COUNTY LIBRARY y AUDITORIUM PRESENTED by the STAFF ANDO FRIENDS of the WEBER COUNTY LIBRARY In celebration of the birthday of Or. Martin Luther King, Jre, the staff and Friends of the Weber County Library will present a special program 7:30 Deme In the lIlbrary program will be, “Living The program will be on Wednesday, auditorium. the Dream.” presented The J .iuary theme of the three parts: A Influence on the by the Young features Dr. King's In documentary flim on Dr. King from the Encyclopedia Britannica serles on Great Americans; a talk by Or. Candadal Seshechar! current American Adu!+ of Choir The closest the to and scene; and enterta]nment the New portion friends plus and movement. film King film sentiments rights on traces his Zion Baptist of program the 15 Church. his widow Coretta, voicing assessments of his leadership In thelr the clIvlil documentary footage and photographs, King's actlons as he commlts hls II fe Using Or. at his cause. Impact The he had on American 24-minute fllm clvil reveals rights the and the Indellible world. Dre Seshachar!, Professor of English at Weber State College, will then speak on the “Emerging Mean!ng of Dre Martin Luther King, Jr-" For the first time, the UntIted States will celebrate the birthday of a man who dedicated his Ii!fe to our country's struggie for equality, harmony, and justice for all.» Now nearly 18 years after his untimely death, Dr. Seshachar! will help all of us conté:plate tne meaning of his work. Dr. Seshachar!, Gandh!I, Is presently book on Dre Kinge author of a blography of Mehatma researching archival material for The program will conclude with by the Young Adult Choir of the New under the direction of Warren a entertainment provided Zion Baptist Church Moore. Also, on exhibit at the IIbrary during the week of King's birthday wlll be an exhibition titled: Black Womer: Achievements Against the Odds. The exhibit procured frog the Smithsonian Institution will acquaint viewers with black women whose accomp!Ishments, |IIke those of Martin Luther King, The public 's to staff Jre, and have changed Friends participate in of our Iives. the Library "Living the !nvite Dream." the Admission free. JANUARY 15, 1986 7:30 PM WEBER COUNTY LIBRARY AU DIFTPORTUM LOOK FORWARD TO IT?! ‘ie Weber County lL. Ibrary 2464 Jetferson Ogden, UT Ave. 8440} NON-PROFIT U.S. ORG. POSTAGE PAID CGOEN. UTAH PERMIT WO. 1éd A.S.W.S.C. Black Scholars United presents Memorial Observation for Or. Martin Luther King Ir. January 16, 1986 10:30 a.m. #. Shepard Union Building PROGRAM ole? eS Se eee SS Ms. Rosalind Knox AS.W S.C. Student Senate Presentation of Colors............ Clearfield Job Corps fhe weeded ns tun cs ged aden eho gues ns PV ROOTING 9k Bik docs cntn~ ao scness Ms. Katherine Ledbetter PeF OGIFT TIA) B.S.U Vice President wiscck oc ccenccnees-nsstsnenenees Ms. Lori White Senior, Ogden High School Black National Anthem..Dr. Donald Ray Carpenter Assoc. Professor of Social Work Special Tribute to King............... Mr. Maurice White Dir, Marshall White Center Dr. Marie Kotter Asst. Vice Pres. Academic Support Mr Gil Ramirez E.E.O. Specialist/D D.O. Musical Selection ................0 Ms. Thearon Y. Lewis Ogden City Community Introduction of Speaker ........ Mr. J. Todd Anderson A.S.W S.C. President scents Dr. Stephen Nadauld cihens e. MEGSACC 2... Weis President, Weber State College eae Montone White CIOS ITO PREGAME a... <<. Sringevcassss--B.S.U Os ae CP President cde sve decslcsscnatcaces oven BLACK NATIONAL ANTHEM “Lift Every Voice and Sing” Lift ev’ry voice and sing Till earth and heaven ring Ring with the harmonies of Liberty; Let our rejoicing High rise as the list’ning skies, Let it resound loud as the rolling sea. Sing a song full of the faith that the dark past has taught us, Sing a song full of the hope that the present brought us Facing the rising sun of our new day begun, Let us march on till victory is won has 1985-86 Black Scholars United Officers President - Mr. Montone White Vice President - Ms. Katherine Ledbetter Sec./Treasurer - Ms. Simone Fritz A.R.O Representative - Mr Cedrick Rallins Student Senate Representative - Ms. Rosalind Knox Campus Advisor - Mr Forrest C Crawford NAACP: Racism still exists KERA WILLIAMS/Standard-Examiner ABOVE: (From left) David Smauldon, the Rev. Carey McCall Ill, Betty Smauldon, Thomas White and JD Marett talk Monday during an event celebrating Martin Luther King Jr’s birthday at the Marshall White Center in Ogden. BELOW: Robert L. Stephens plays the piano during a Louisana-inspired breakfast of ham, link Sausage, grits, scrambled eggs, and biscuits and gravy. Martin Luther King Jr’s life celebrated at the Marshall White Center By JESUS LOPEZ JR. Standard-Examiner staff jlopez@standard.net OGDEN — Although it has been decades since the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. led civil rights marches, the fight for inequality must not stop. That was the message organizers of the annual Martin Luther King Jr. Day breakfast shared Monday at the Marshall White Center. NAACP President Joseph Nicholas said people must not forget that racism still exists today, but it is up to the community to fight it together. The Martin Luther King Jr. Day breakfast was a way for the community to come together, get to know each other and celebrate King’s life. “This is a combined effort of a lot of people,” Nicholas said. “It’s a community service and the community looks forward to this every year.” People from all walks of life are invited to attend the event and provide a free meal for the less fortunate. And people from all areas of the community had to join together in order for it to be successful. As Nicholas pointed out, the event was sponsored by Weber State University, hosted by the NAACP and held at the Marshall White Center. The United Way gave out books for those who promised to read them to a child. That is an example of how the event is meant for everyone, see CELEBRATE Page 2B =/|MARTIN LUTHER KING HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION 2009 Drum Major Awards Luncheon Program January 16, 2009 11:30 a.m. — 1:30 p.m. Utah Cultural Celebration Center Opening Performance Bryant Middle Schoo! Jazz Ensemble Welcome Prayer Posting of Colors Trystan Smith, Master of Ceremonies Fotu Katoa, Director, Pacific Islander Affairs United States Navy Lena Judee (Dine/Navajo) National Anthem Remarks Jesse Soriano, Director, State Office of Ethnic Affairs Palmer DePaulis, Executive Director, Utah Department of Community and Culture Honorable Governor Jon M. Huntsman, Jr. Presentation to the Governor Juanita Ramos Corum, Honor Peace Day Coalition Introduction Robert Rendon, Utah MLK Commission Keynote Speaker The Most Reverend Bishop John C. Wester of the Catholic Diocese of Salt Lake City Entertainment Jackson Elementary Violin Group Video Presentation of Awards Salt Lake County Mayor Peter Corroon Frank Cordova Anela Kalaiwaa Maung Maung Sarah McClellan Acknowledgements Closing Remarks Closing Song Silvia Castro Thomas, Director, Hispanic/Latino Affairs Trystan Smith, Chair, Utah MLK Commission Rose Park Elementary Choir King vigil focuses on Gulf war By AMY JOI BRYSON Standard-Examiner staff OGDEN — Americans should not be blindly patriotic about the Persian Gulf crisis, which 1s a conflict between men hungry for power, a local church leader said. “Let us not be blind patriots. Let us think fully about what this nation and its leaders are doing,” said Leander Coates, a district superintendent of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Coates speakers HEATHER STONE/Standard-Examiner Barbara Beard, Georgia Harper and Iris Richardson (left to right) of the Second Baptist ~~ Church Choir of Ogden sing at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church Tuesday evening. was one of at a Tuesday several evening peace vigil and birthday celebration for the late civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr The event, sponsored by several area churches and community organiSee PEACE on 2A Everybody can be great, because anybody can serve. ... You only need a heart full of grace. A soul generated by love. —Dr. MartIN LUTHER KING, JR. Dr. King exemplified grace and genuine love in his sacrificial service and devotion to improving life for all. He truly believed that everyone could achieve greatness. Greatness, not measured by money or material wealth, but rather, by how well we serve God and others. And the servant of the Lord must not strive; but be gentle unto all men, apt to teach, patient. 2 TIMOTHY 2:24 NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 935 Lincoln Avenue -« Ogden, Utah 84401 Telephone. (801) 392-2211 Fax: newzionut@aol.com (801) 392-3433 SECOND SUNDAY » JANUARY 14, 2007 “THE CHURCH BUILT BY FAITH” PRs BR DR AR TR Ds (RS SRS Ps TE ORDER OF WORSHIP ie Bis etki eas Rev. Robert Hall Congregational Devotion .............0.0000 Deacons & Praise Team CAI te WoOTShID & THVOCATON civticcnisscicssesecsesces ove Rev. Cal Carter RC SIONGIVO TOGGIN84. iWisstectats anes ceases behaiceencpny Rev. Cal Carter “Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.” Model Prayer ................. Lymn No. 28... Tee Rev. Cal Carter “Let the Words of My Mouth” Announcements & Welcome of Visitors............ Sis. Roberta Dixon Congregational Hymn......... ONO. S72 Jig tvcinsssichssss ss CONRTO RANGE “We Shall Overcome” Tithes and Offering............. Rev. Cal Carter, Deacons & Ushers MESICEL TOLCCHON 3 iiss in iai PEE Ce is PESICR i cate teic eee OM hih iiss .New Zion Male Chorus oUhaa cveescinnics Rev. Cal Carter auc: New Zion Male Chorus SOPs Rae) Anis TRVAHON (0 DISCIDIESTIAD i 6) 5 650i COR a i ee, Ce Byer i ina Rev. Michelle Boyer iki igs eld Rev. Michelle Boyer “Enter to Worship ... Depart to Serve” Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. & In & era, God has chosen men and women to serve the needs of j His people. Such a servant was Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., whose birth we celebrate. prophet. We are deeply thankful for the life of this twentieth century May the wisdom and words of Dr. Martin Luther King rekindle our faith. May the deep love that Dr. King had for all people be released in us, that we too might work miracles in the lives of those who continue to hate. Dr. King taught that only love can overcome hatred, bitterness and fear May his struggle for social transformation continue in this generation. May all people come to believe that with perseverance, “We Shall Overcome.” But let justice roll down like waters, and righteousness like an ever flowing stream. May the work of Dr. King continue to eradicate racial injustice and its ungodly consequences. Dr. King pursued his dream for racial equality by appealing to the conscience of his enemies. May we continue to cultivate the nonviolent discipline of Dr. King, abandoning unrestrained acts of force. He taught us that a heart full of grace and love is just as important as an education. May the spirit of Dr. King continue to flow through our daily living. He believed in self-respect and dignity, even though he knew that there would be difficult days ahead. May we have the courage of Dr. King as we continue to stand up for Justice, reconciliation and truth, despite challenge and controversy. Dr. King said that war is never victory, regardless of the outcome. May the peace of the risen Christ cause the fury of war to vanish from the face of the earth. (Together) Dr. King went to the mountain top; he saw the Promised Land; and he reassured us that we will get there one day. God of Glory, be with us on the journey. VERSE 1: We shall overcome, we shall overcome, we shall overcome some day. Oh, deep in my heart, I do believe, we shall overcome some day. VERSE 2: The Lord will see us through, the Lord will see us through, the Lord will see us through some day. Oh, deep in my heart, I do believe, the Lord will see us through some day. VERSE 3: We’re on to victory, we’re on to victory, we’re on to victory some day. Oh, deep in my heart, I do believe, we’re on to victory some day. VERSE 4: We’ll walk hand in hand, we’ll walk hand in hand, we'll walk hand in hand some day. Oh, deep in my heart, I do believe, we'll walk hand in hand some day. ; VERSE 5: We are not afraid, we are not afraid, we are not afraid to-day. Oh, deep in my heart, I do believe, we are not afraid to-day. VERSE 6: The truth shall make us free, the truth shall make us free, the truth shall make us free some day. Oh, deep in my heart, I do believe, the truth shall make us free some day. VERSE 7: We shall live in peace, we shall live in peace, we shall live in peace some day. Oh, deep in my heart, I do believe, we Shall live in peace some day. Thought for the Day! “The measure of a person is not found in wealth, fame or material goods... The true measure of a person is found in their aptitude to serve God and others!” Deaconess Martha Luke Chairperson, Sunshine Committee (801) 782-8337 Bro. Benny Hall Bro. Johnnie Dixon Sis. Lenora Burton SHUT-INAT HOME Sis. Thelma Tucker _ Bro. Clifton Hester Sis. Mattie Kelly Dea. J C. Wilder Sis. Georgia Allen Sis. Clydies Finn Dea. Ray Finn Manorcare Heath Services Sis. Tommie Watkins Mt. View Health Services « Dea. Bentley Christy Washington Terrace Nursing Center «« Sis. Carrie Price Aspen Care Center -« Sis. Blondell Butler SPECIAL PRAYER Sis. Jerry Johnson Sis. Georgia Harper Bro. Marion Carter Sis. Ruby Hester Sis. Gwen Jackson Sis. hucy Donaldson Bro. Willie Daniels Sis. Dynetta Bumpers Sis. Ethel Dixon, KS Sis. Doris Green Sis. Erica Brown, CA Sis. Artysha Daxter Bro. Dan Harris, AL Sis. Jimmy Bell Sis. Norvelle Walton Sis. Zetta Browning Bro. Jeffrey Fason & Family Sis. Doris Jones, VA Dea. Barry Gillis Sis. Ada Gillis Sis. Kendra Bumpers _ Bro. L.C. Watson Bro. Joseph Raymond Sis. Delores H. Bennett Bro. Abrom Scott Bro. Keith Lamb The Apadapa Family Sis. Jacqueline Bumfry, VA MILITARY/ARMED FORCES Bro. Turon Humphrey Bro. Larry Dawson Bro. Mychael Williams Sis. Dora Herrera Sis. Nichole Martin Bro. Bishop Tillman Bro. Prince House __ Sis. Kali Smauldon _ Sis. Marlicia (Necie) Wilkens Sis. Tonya Carpenter-Evans BEREAVEMENT Please be in prayer for all of our families and friends who have had loved ones recently pass away. May God bless and comfort you in your time of bereavement. Your sympathy expressions and prayers are most appreciated! IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS.... Dr. King Celebratory Interfaith Service The Utah Martin Luther King, Jr., Commission (Office of Ethnic Affairs) will present an Interfaith Service on this afternoon, January 14", 3:30 p.m., at Calvary Baptist Church. The service will feature the Spelman Glee Club. Dinner will also be served immediately following the service. Members desiring to attend please note Dea. English will be driving our church van which will depart New Zion “ promptly” at 2:30 p.m. Usher’s Day Celebration Unity Baptist Church has invited New Zion to attend their Annual Usher’s Day Program on this afternoon, January 14", at 3:30 p.m. Their service theme is, “Stand” [Ephesians 6:13-14b] and their guest speaker will be Rev. Charles Petty, Pastor of Second Baptist Church. Deaconess Board Meeting There will be a Deaconess Board meeting on Monday, January thes at 6:00 p.m. All deaconess are. encouraged to attend. Please see Deaconess Selma Hutchinson for more information. Trustee/Deacon Board Meeting There will be a Trustee/Deacon Board meeting on Monday, January 15, at 5:00 p.m. All trustees and deacons are asked to attend. Please see Dr Donald Carpenter for more information. Dr. King Prayer Breakfast There will be a Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Prayer Breakfast on Monday, January 15", 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m., at the Marshall White Center. The event theme is, “Civil Rights Postponed — Social Justice and Health.”’ The cost is a $10.00 suggested donation and children are free. A march and rally to the Ogden City Amphitheater, sponsored by the WSU Diversity Center, will follow the breakfast. Church Business Meeting There will be a church business meeting on Thursday, January 18", at 6:00 p.m. All church officers, ministry leaders and members are encouraged to be in attendance. ANNOUNCEMENTS (Continued) Church Officers Installation We will perform our annual church officer installation on Sunday, January 21", during our morning worship service. All newly elected church officers for 2007 are encouraged to be in attendance for this installation ceremony. Men’s Prayer Breakfast The Men’s Fellowship of Finley Temple Church of God In Christ will host their 8" Annual Men’s Prayer Breakfast on Saturday, January 20". The service will begin with prayer at 8:30 a.m. followed by the breakfast at 9:00 a.m. Their theme is, “Who Do Men Say That I Am?” [Matthew16:13-16]. Their guest speaker will be Rev. LaMar Jackson, Pastor of True Vine Baptist Church. 100 men in attendance! Please President, for more information. The Weber State WSU see Bro. Their goal is to have Ed Jones, Gospel Music Festival University Gospel Music Festival our Laymen’s Committee is preparing for their 7 Annual “Make a Joyful Noise” Gospel Music Festival. This event will be held on Friday, January 26, 2007, 7:30 p.m., at the Austad Auditorium of the Val. A. Browning Center Our church has also been invited to perform. Mark your calendars to attend this spirit-filled event. Birth Acknowledgement Congratulations to Sis. Angela Rowe and family on the birth of her new grandson, Marcello Jorge Ferreira, born on January 4" He weighed 7 pounds and 14 ounces. His mother, Sis. Amber Valdez (Sis. Rowe’s daughter), new parents. and father, Bro. Jorge All are at home and doing well. Ferreira, are the blessed 2006 Membership Contribution Information Individual New Zion membership contribution information for the year 2006 will be available for distribution on first Sunday, February F during our worship service. Please contact Min. Lillie Holman at the church office should you have any questions. (Please see the back of the bulletin for “Weekly Reminders & Training.”’) Message Subject: 7 @ King - he Scripture Reference: AZ2 J A. 5 Lov. &, / (* [O—¢2 WEEKLY REMINDERS & SPIRITUAL TRAINING (For All Ages) Every Sunday Morning at 9°30 a.m. Mission & Laymen.Training: Photo credit: Every Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Every Tuesday at 6:00 p.m. Wasatch Care Center Worship Service: Every Sunday at 2:00 p.m. Sunday School Teachers Meeting/Training: Each Wednesday at 6:00 p.m. prior to Bible Study. Midweek Prayer & Bible Study: Senior Choir Rehearsal: Every Wednesday at 12:00 Noon & 7:00 p.m. Saturday before 1" Sunday of each month. Male Chorus Rehearsal: Saturday before 2" Sunday of each month. Women’s Chorus Rehearsal: 1° & 4 Thursday of each month. Usher Board Meeting: 3’ Monday of each month at 6.30 p.m. Youth Practices: Youth Choir on 3 & 4" Saturdays at 1:00 p.m. & Youth Dancers on 2" & 3" Wednesdays at 5 30 p.m. Youth Ushers Meeting: Every 4" Saturday at 11 30 a.m. Van Ministry Drivers: Dea. Wilson English (H): 773-1984 (C): 726-5428 & Dea. Benny Frazier (C): 725-7913 Church Nurse on Duty: U7992 CHRISTIAN ART ™ Sis. Roberta Dixon WARNER PRESS Made in USA ©Warner Press, Inc All rights reserved ” = G @= 4 oO or > Q 0) £ [-i) _~ OW Written by Mary Baker Sunday Worship Service: Design by Larry Stuart Sunday School: © Corbis Stock Market © corbis.com Notes/Life Application: New generation marches tor ington, D.C., in 1963 with Martin Luther 250,000 other “freedom fight- King Jr. s contributions celebrated By VICKY C. MORTON Standard-Examiner staff GDEN - For a generation born and raised in a different world, life before the civil rights movement is unfathomable. Yet there are those who remember Those who lived through it. Those who changed a nation forever so their children won’t ever have to know what it was like to have to drink from a separate drinking fountain. And they marched again — this time with a new generation — to honor not only the man who made change possible, but his message of peaceful change and equality for everyone. About 120 people gathered Monday morning to have ‘dream BRIAN NICHOLSON/Standard-Examiner South Ogden Mayor George Garwood speaks about his dream of being elected the first black mayor in Utah during a rally at the Marshall White Community Center Monday. breakfast, listen to a few speakers and march from the Marshall White Commu- nity Center to the Ogden Amphitheater in Municipal Park. “Ain’t gonna let nobody turn me around, keep on a walking, keep on a talking, marching up to freedom land.” — Marching song Though it was a stark contrast to the powerful marches during the days of the civil rights movement, it was a glimpse into the past and brought back vivid memories. Frankie Draidfort, from Clearfield, marched to Wash- ers” singing songs about freedom, Jim Crow laws, slavery and peace. She was there for Martin Luther King Jr.’s “I Have a Dream” speech. For an experience she will remember for the rest of her life and still gets emotional about, she says words don’t begin to do it justice. “It’s something that you cannot describe. You really cannot find a word for it,” she said. “T have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed — we hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal.” — Martin Luther King Jr For the first black mayor in Utah, King’s dream of equality and opportunity, which he says he took to heart, has been fulfilled. Knocking on every door in South Ogden, “talking to anyone who had ears to hear,” > See DREAM/2B VIARTIN LUTHER KING THE CHALLENGE FOR A MULTIRACIAL DEMOCRACY IN AMERICA = 21ST ANNUAL CELEBRATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Ji All events free and open to the public. Programming details and updates available at www.diversity.utah.edu/ mlk2005.html THE UNIVERSITY OPAL The Challenge for a Multirat 21st Annual Celebration at the University of Utah 2005 Human Rights Exhibit “An Historical Look at Human Rights at the University of Utah, 1850-2004” January 1-31 Health Sciences Library Topics focus on activism, academics, Student life, change agents, and a piece from Dr King’s visit to the University Community Service Project “Sharing the Gift of Literacy” January 1-31 Donations of school supplies, new English and bilingual dictionaries, and children’s books to benefit the West High School Family Literacy Center Feature Films & Discussion “In Whose Honor? American Indian Mascots in Sports” January 12, 7 PM Olpin Union Theatre Free admission “Mumia Abu Jamal: A Case for Reasonable Doubt?” January 14, 7 PM Olpin Union Theatre Free admission Keynote Address Thursday January 13 Olpin Union Ballroom Noon Remarks Dr Karen L. Dace Associate Vice President for Diversity The University of Utah Welcome President Michael K. Young The University of Utah Introduction of Speaker Dr Lisa Flores Director Chicana/o Studies The University of Utah Keynote Speaker Carlos Munoz, Jr Dr Carlos Mufoz, Jr is an internationally recognized expert on ethnic and racial politics, multiculturalism, immigration, and affirmative action His book “Youth, Identify Power: The Chicano Movement” was a major resource for the 1996 PBS television series “Chicano! History of the Mexican American Civil Rights Movement. ° A Forum Theatre Exploration of “The Challenge” January 13, 7:30 PM Olpin Union East Ballroom acial Democracy in America KUED Presentation One on One. An Interview with Dr Carlos Munoz, Jr January 16, 5 PM KUED Channel 7 * FREE ADM SS ON with a ticket. Tickets are ava lable at Kingsbury Hall Ticket Office (581 7100) ArtTix outlets (355-2787), & Union Main Desk (581-5888) Seating reserved Cultural Performance January 17 6:30 PM Kingsbury Hall 2005 MLK Youth Leadership Welcome Dr Karen L. Dace Associate Vice President for Diversity The University of Utah Presentation of Martin Luther King Youth Leadership Awards Dr David W Pershing senior Vice President For Academic Affairs The University of Utah Introduction of Performers Aminatu Yusuf University of Utah Student Performance * Ledisi Termed “fiery” and “stirring,” soul singer Ledisi, winner of the 2003 California Music Award for Outstanding Jazz Album, and her band, Anibade, fuse funk and R & B with jazz Performance mmediately preceded by the annua MLK Youth Leadership Awards Award Winners Andrea Barnard Corwanda Bethel Michael Cheng Cedric Davis Heidi Eysser Lutimila Falemaka Nichole Garcia Heperona Hunt Vivianne Mbaku Tatiana Mixco Ashlyn Petersen Ofa Pilivi Wendy Pousima Yoel Puche Lourdes Quevedo Lillian Rodriguez Carla Suarez Suinipa Takai Ashley Tso Melevea Tuli Lethe Vaisigano Rosmili Villavicencio Committee Ann Bardsley Colleen Casto Frank Chacon Karen Dace David Dynak John Fackler Anna ie Greer Tina Hatch Members Sara Hogan Leo Leckie Liz Leckie Theresa Martinez Renee Mixco Vianey Moreno Marie Paiva Mark Peterson Candi Ramos Kaye Richards Kristi Ryujin Nancy Stroud Caitlin Whitaker Lisa Wilson Kilo Zamora University Sponsors Alumni KUED Association Channel 7 Office of the President senior Vice President for Academic Affairs senior Vice President for Health Sciences Department of Theatre University Marketing & Communications Vice President for University Relations Community Sponsors Family Literacy Center, West High Schoo Martin Luther King Human Rights Commission National Conference for Community & Justice Utah State Office of Education Presented Annually by the Office of the Associate Vice President for Diversity On the Balcony of the Lorr al ine Motel - Memphi S 3 Tenn April 3, 1968 Police tactics (dog attacking) used against demonstrators in Birmingham, Ala - 1963 Mart in Luther Ki ing, Jr Funeral Processi 10n - Atlanta, Ga - 1968 Martin Luther K ing, Jr Funeral Processi 10n - Atlanta, Ga - 1968 a we THK eee eS Ui “4, ITS vy - Birmingham, Ala - 1963. OPE Police tactics (fire hoses) used against demonstrators Pol ice using fire hoses agai inst demonstrators - Bi irming ham, Ala - 1963 Martin Luther King, Jr. - Pastor, Dexter Avenue Baptist Church - Montgomery, Ala - 1957 ubscribers rate hikes . inevitable Postal rates to mail non-profit material rising By JOHN DeVILBISS Religion Editor Religious publications, such as the LDS Church Ensign and the Intermountain Catholic have had to bite the bullet this year with a hefty increase in non-profit mailing rates. And another rate hike, which spells higher costs for subscribers down the road, is possible next month. Postal rates for non-profit mailers jumped between 30 percent and 50 percent beginning this year. But it came as no surprise. The hike was part of the government’s long-standing schedule for annual postal rate increases. Ron Knighton, business manager for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. magazines said the rate hike has been projected by the U.S. Post Office for several months. “We got.what should have happened one year ago, he said. “It isn’t'a matter that we haven't been forewarned.” But warning or not, “it’s definitely hurting us,” said Anne Ibach, business manager*for Intermountain Catholic. Utah’s Catholic newspaper, which has more than 12,000 in total circulation, is having to fork out an additional.$200 a week in mailing costs — on top of a surprise hike of $50 per week the paper had to absorb last September, she said. Ibach said they are concerned about the prospects af yet another postal increase in February and have been in contact with members of Utah’s congressional delegation to express that concern. She said the newspaper is supported by the diocese, but continued postal increases will eventually mean higher subscription costs. “If we don’t have it (money), we'll just up our subscription,” she said. Knighton said the postal hike Jan. 1 resulted in a 35 percent increase in church publication mailing costs for the Ensign, The New Era, the Friend and the Deseret News’ LDS Church News section, which is mailed out of state. Total circulation of the four church publications is about 1.2 million. The increase, passed by Congress in December, puts the U.S. Postal Service at the culmination of a 16-step process of phasing out their government subsidies. The phase-out began in 1971 and was to Photo illustration by Clyde Mueller See POSTAL on page 12 Couple helps transients Page 3 Church calendar. ~ Ark Youth Center, 2208 Washington: Video games, pool, Ping-Pong, snacks; open 6 p.m. to midnight Fridays and Saturdays. SEMINAR: Ogden LDS Stake visiting Today POTLUCK: Gourmet potluck group of First United Methodist Church meets at home of Linda Barnes at 6:30 tonight. The from India. Saints Alive in Jesus, Ogden Chapter, will show “The Godmakers” at 7 p.m. Friday at First Southern Baptist Church, 564 S. 800 East, Clearfield. Information, 394-2552. Faith Baptist Church, 2430 N. Fairfield Road, Layton: The film “Image of the Beast” will be shown day at 7 p.m. Sun- Dances LDS Greater Ogden Area Muiltiregion Specia! interest Single Adult dances for fhembers 26 years and older at Pleasant View 8th Ward, 2850 N. 400 East, North Sanctuary meal will feature foods Choir, Pastor Raymond L. Wead’s sermon, “Faith, Prayer and Results.” Evening service at 6, featuring “All Church Musical” with Kingdom Heirs. Wednesday, 7 p.m., adult choir and adult Bible study/programs for children and teens; Saturday, 7 p.m., prayer meeting. Information: 621-2185. Layton First Assembly of God, 176 Golden, Layton: Worship Sunday at 8:30 and 10:50 a.m., Pastor Henry W. Mohn ‘speaking. Bible classes at 9:45 a.m. Royal Rangers/Missionettes at 5:15 p.m. Victory Assembly of God, 23rd S. 100 Donations Single Adult dance, ages 26 to 40, every Berean Baptist, 3846 Jackson: Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. and worship at 11 a.m. Dr. Wayne Musson to preach. at 9 p.m. Thursdays. of $2 a person suggested. Information: 394-9771. _ Regional Young Speciai Interests third Friday at 9 p.m. at Mount Lewis Stake Center, 435 N. Jackson Ave. Charge, $2.50 per person. Information: Ann Buttars, 627-4433. | LDS Young Adult Special interest dance for members 18 to 25 years old at North Ogden 2nd-8th Wards Cultural Hall, 770 E. 2100 North, Thursdays at 9 p.m. Donations of $1.50 a person suggested. Meeting Promoters of the League of the Sa- cred Heart meet at | p.m. Wednesday at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church social cen- ter. LDS 13th, 20th and 31st Wards, open house 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Jan. 31 at 1050 21st. Public welcome. Fireside Presidency of Primary. PUTS ES Services OF GOD Brigham City Assembly of God, 635 E. 700 South: Pastor Lonnie Campbell will preach Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Evening services at 6, featuring Ozark Singers from Missouri. Caivary Christian Center, 4737 S. 1900 West, Roy: Pastor, the Rev. Dale Boggs. Sunday services at 10 a.m., evening service at 6. Canyon Road Assembly of God, 1390 Canyon City First Baptist, 500 South: Services Sunday at 617 W. 11 a.m., the Rev. Charles Greene tamer Sun- day is Baptist Men’s Day. Sunday school classes at 9:45 a.m., evening service at 6:30. Calvary Baptist, 3286 Porter: Sunday service, 11 a.m., Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; church training, 6 p.m.; evening worship, 7. Clearfield Community, 200 S. 500 East: Services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Pastor Larry W. Dobson to speak on “The Call To Discipleship.” Infant and child dedication. Special Becky Dobson, accompanied by Mike Mann, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; nursery, pre-school and junior church at 11 a.m. Emmanuel Baptist, 375 Harrison: Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., worship at 11 a.m. Pastor, Fred Drybread. Faith Baptist, 2430 N. Fairfield Rd., Latter-day Saint Student Association’s Young Marrieds annual winter fireside at 7 p.m. Sunday in institute chapel. Speakers, Bishop Leonard M. Grassli of Pleasant View 3rd Ward and his wife, Michaelene, 2nd counselor in General ASSEMBLY Sunday evening service at 6 will have message by Musson. Wednesday service, 7:30 p.m. music by Fran Holm, Irene Helmcke and Open house Ogden BAPTIST Brigham Rd.. Sunday services at 10:40 a.m., Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Special music by Carol Perrachio and - - 2-Chureh News Ogden Standard-Examiner Layton: Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., services at 11. Information: 546-4072. First Baptist, 2519 Jefferson: The Rev. Richard D. Reese to speak on “A Model for Sharing” during 11 a.m. service Sunday. Chamber Choir, directed by M. Jene Ambrose and accompanied by Stephanie Woolworth, will sing “He’s Everything to Me.” Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. First Southern Baptist, 564 S. 800 East, Clearfield: Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Sunday is Baptist Men’s Day; men will take charge of service. Church training at 5:30 p.m. Evening worship at 6:30. Layton Community, 644 E. 1000 North: Stanley Betts to preach at 10:45 a.m. service on “Great is- His Faithfulness.” Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Bible study at 7:30 p.m. at parsonage. Roy First 6:30 tonight, followed by an open house with theme “Teaching — a Renewed Dedication.” Sunday meetings begin at 1 p.m. East, Brigham City: Sunday school at 10 a.m., services at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Ogden, teacher seminar and luncheon, | p.m. today at stake center, 2115 Jefferson. WARD CONFERENCE: Ogden LDS 42nd Ward, 1100 Jefferson, dinner at Baptist, 2025 W. 5700 South: Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., worship at 11 a.m. Speaker, the Rev. Barry Jordan. Evening worship at 6:30. Information: 825-7425. Layton Hilis Baptist, 1332 Hill Field Rd., Layton: Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. The Rev Jim Harding to preach during 11 a.m. service. Church training at 5:45 p.m.; evening worship at 7. Valley View Baptist, 2712 E. 400 North, North Ogden: Worship at 11 a.m. Sunday: Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.; evening services at 6. Washington Heights Baptist, 147 E. 4800 South, Washington Terrace: Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., worship at 11 a.m., broadcast on Radio KANN (1090 AM). The Rev. Les Magee to preach on “The High Cost of Discipleship.” Choir, directed by Bill Nelson and accompanied by Keo Vallier, will sing “Sing for Joy.” Spe- cial music by Don Gronau. Service at 6 p.m. to feature Jim Goldr- ing, station manager of KANN radio. Vo- cal solo, Bill Nelson. Wednesday, 7 p.m., family night. Infor- mation: 479-7030. CATHOLIC Holy Family, 1005 E. 5400 S., South Ogden: Mass Saturdays at 5 p.m. Sundaysat 9 and 11 a.m. and La Mision de Santa Maria, 210 W. St. Anne’s 2763 tincoin: 22nd: Hispanic celebration of Mass Sunday at 10 a.m., by Jesuit fathers of St. Mary’s. Mission, Monday, Friday, morning prayer; scripture study at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday; Mass at 9:30 a.m. St. Henry’s Catholic, 380 S. Second East, Brigham City: Masses Saturday at 5 p.m. and Sunday at 8 and 9:30 a.m. (Spanish). Mass at Tremonton Station Saturday at 5 p.m. and in Spanish Sun- day at 5 p.m. Daily, 9 a.m.; first Friday, 7:30 p.m. (Confessions before or on request.) St. James, 495 N. Harrison: Mass Saturdays at 6 p.m., Sundays at 9 and 11 a.m. St. Joseph’s, 514 24th: Mass Saturday at 5:30 p.m., Sundays at 8 and 10 a.m.; contemporary Mass at noon Sunday. St. Mary’s, 2740 Pennsylvania: Mass Saturday at 7 p.m., Sunday at 8, 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. and at 7 p.m. St. Rose of Lima, 85 Church, Layton: Mass at 5 p.m. today. Sunday Masses at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m., at 12:30 p.m. Daily Mass at 9 a.m. Monday through Friday. Eucharistic service at 9 a.m. today. CHRISTIAN First Christian, 705 23rd: The Rev. James V. Matson will preach on “God is There” Sunday at 10:45 a.m. CHRISTIAN REFORMED Brigham City Christian Reformed, 625 S. 300 East: Pastor, Dave Rozema. Services Sunday at II a.m., with Rozema speaking on “Uninvited Guests.” Evening study at 5 p.m. Ogden Christian Reformed, 3104 Porter: During service at 11 a.m., Pastor Bill Heersink to preach on “The Christian in the Crunch.” Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., evening service at 6, with theme “So Why Are You Called a Christian?” CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science Society, 780 24th: Lesson-sermon “Truth” will be read during I1 a.m. Sunday service. Sunday school at 11 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m., testimony meeting. EPISCOPAL Church of the Good Shepherd, 2374 Grant: Eucharist at 8 a.m., church school for all ages at 9:15; Choral Family eucharist at 10:30. St. Michael’s, 571 S. 200 East, Brigham City: Third Sunday after Epiph- any will be celebrated with service of Holy Eucharist, Rite II, at 11 a.m. with the Rev Frank Giles as celebrant, assisted by Deacons Matt Janiak and Ken Spiekerman. Lay readers from the congregation also will participate. Sunday school for grades one through six at 11 a.m. St. Peter’s, 1204 E. 1450 South, Clearfield: Worship Sunday at 10:30-a.m., Sunday school at 10. EVANGELICAL FREE Trinity Evangelical Free, 4200 S. 100 East, South Ogden, Kiwanis Hall: Pastor Ross Anderson to continue in a series from the book of Joshua called “Con- quest Lessons.” Sermon Sunday at 9:30 a.m. entitled “The Terrible Cost of ae Sunday school at 11 a.m. FOURSQUARE New Hope Foursquare, 2280 Jackson: Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. Pastor Robin Bramlette will preach. Tuesday, 7 p.m., family Bible study fellowship; Thursday, 7 p.m., discipleship class. Nursery, all services. Information: 394-1231. JEWISH — | Congregation Brith Sholom: 2750 Grant: Services Friday at 8 p.m. at the synagogue. LATTER-DAY SAINTS Ogden LDS 6th Ward, 2\st and Jefferson: Weber Valley Men of Song will present sacrament service Sunday at 1:45 p.m. Kendall Peterson will give spoken word, with Owen E. Rouse conducting. June Heiser will be soloist, and Jean Dixon Bowen will be at piano. LUTHERAN Ascension Lutheran, 805 Second: Sunday is set aside as a national day to remember 2,441 men still prisoner or missing in Southeast Asia from the Vietnam War Pastor Steve Wigdahl will speak at 10:30 a.m., along with Lorene Walker, on the POW/MIA situation. The community is invited to attend. Sunday school for all ages at 9 a.m. Elim Lutheran, 575 23rd: Worship Sunday at 8:30 and 11 a.m., when Eucha- 7 rist will be celebrated. Pastor Henry W Reenstjerna will preach on “Good News 4 to the Poor,” assisted by Eli Goich. Mike i Hossner will be acolyte and Chancel ~ Choir, directed by Patricia Reenstjerna, will sing “The Body of Christ.” Jane Howard will be at the organ. % ~ Sunday church school for all ages at | 9:30 a.m.; 8:30 a.m. service will be spo- a ken. an Adult Forum to feature Mickey Klor- q man, Weber County Mental adult foster-care program. Health, on 4 ; Congregation’ s annual meeting to fol- 3 low service. ‘See CALENDAR on Page 10 ' | January 25, 1986 ; Blair Kooistra/Standard-Examiner Mel Goebel, assistant director of Ogden Rescue Mission, takes a breather in the mission's dining room before helping to serve transients a meal. for mission ‘We learn to trust God for the results of the preaching’ By DIANE KULKARNI Standard-Examiner correspondent The Ogden Rescue Mission 1s a labor of Christian love. A tour through the building reveals the faithfulness of individuals and churches to God as an evangelical ministry to people on the streets. The family shelter 1s a haven for women and children who have fallen on hard times. And an example of concern ts the many hand-made quilts which adorn the bunks where 50 men sleep. Jim and Beverly Stanford are mission directors who have been with the Ogden Rescue Mission since 1973. Both have been working with rescue missions for the past 26 years. In November last year, Mel and Donna Goebel joined them as assistants. Since their conversion in 1974, the Goebels have been serving in some form of Christian enterprise. “Donna and I were converts late in life,” Goebel said. “I was a bar owner for 13 years in Topeka (Kan.) before that, but once saved, I wanted another profession ~ The Goebels then sold Christian books and Bibles for the company “Successful Living” the next 2'’2 years before going January 25, 1986 into rescue mission work full time. And it is at the mission that Goebel finds his life experience invaluable in ministry “I was an alcoholic before I was saved so I know what many of the men are going through,’’Goebel said. “I’ve been there. I think it takes an alcoholic to help another.” Help comes in the obvious form of food and shelter, but the primary purpose of the mission 1s to give away the “Good News” of the salvation of Christ, he said. Individuals, laymen and some pastors come to the mission on designated evenings to give the 7 p.m. service before dinner, he said. There are representatives of all denominations who serve in this way “But our rule 1s that only ‘Jesus Christ and Him crucified’ is preached,” Goebel said. “We never use the pulpit to make judgments about anyone’s beliefs, only to give away the Gospel.” The responses at these services are the rewards for the dedication of lives to God’s service, but Goebel is quick to point out that in mission work one will never see large numbers saved. “We learn to trust God for the results of the preaching, believing that God 1s. faith- ful to his Word,” Goebel said. Now a new building is being built by the men who live at the Rescue Mission. “It will house a new larger chapel and 48 more beds with workrooms and storage areas as well as a day room where people can come in out of the weather during the day,” Stanford said. Like all other construction at the mission, the city inspectors oversee all facets of the work in progress. All improvements on the property are handled by Stanford and the men. The mission receives no funding from federal or state agencies. Its revenue comes only from donations. Funds from private agencies, such as United Way, come only if the giver designates the mission as the recipient, he said. Even without an abundance of funds, Stanford said he is proud of the projects and combined accomplishments of the people at the mission. Above all, he claims it is God’s work. “For example,” he said, pointing to two exterior steel doors, “we had a place for a 36-inch door and a 42-inch door and just when we needed them, someone donated them. It’s like Christmas everyday at the mission. We just expect God to provide for our needs and he does.” Donna Goebel ties handkerchiefs for the transients every day. Ogden Standard-Examiner Church News 3 A th ti hurch of God mourns death of founder at 93 Armstrong names successor to avert dissent Religious News Service 1937, and multimillion-dollar religious sect that was temporarily taken Pasadena Jan. but The cause he had 16 at the age of was had a not heart problems. Widely and incorrectly scribed as no one can be positively SURE of dates.” given, history of In his 1982 book, “Those Curious New Cults in the ’80s,” William J Peterson wrote that the 1972 statement “was a be- de- a fundamentalist, Armstrong combined Saturday Sabbath-keeping, British Israeli- grudging tism and strict tithing in an eclectic mix that became the foundation of the Worldwide Church of God. It enjoyed tremendous growth and prosperity over the past half-century, but also a series of disputes that led to the expulsion of Armstrong’s son, a major church-state battle, and a much-publicized divorce. In an interview with the Los Angeles Times early last. year, the church’s press secretary, El- lis La Ravia, said-“Mr Armstrong’s religious message is who and what God is, who and what Satan is, the purpose of human life, why civilization as we know it exists and why it is in the condition it is, the truth about Judah and Israel, the purpose of the church, and the hope of the kingdom of God.” Armstrong changed his. teachngs over the years, largely as a result of doctrinal disputes among his followers. predicted three He different had dates for the return of Christ since false. Al- interpretations of Bible prophecy, he stated in February 1972 that “the whole question of chronology 1s in confusion, and over by the state of California in 1979, died at his home in 93. all proved though a good deal of his popularity among non-members of his church stemmed from his NEW YORK — Herbert W. Armstrong, the founder of a admission for Arm- strong to make because he had spent his life being positively SURE and making SURE that everyone else believed he was positively SURE.” A native of Des Moines, Iowa, Armstrong was raised a Quaker and joined a Methodist church in Illinois because his wife, Loma, was a Methodist. In the 1920s, while they were living in Oregon, a neighbor convinced his wife that Christians should observe a Saturday Sabbath. The Armstrongs became active in the Church of God (Seventh-Day) and Arm- strong gave up his fledgling advertising career to be ordained by that body in 1931. Armstrong began 100-watt gene, Ore. radio station Using in Eu- a borrowed mimeograph machine, he began a paper called The Plain Truth, which he passed along free to interested listeners. Armstrong incorporated his ministry as the Radio Church of God in 1947, the same year he founded Ambassador Col- lege in Pasadena, Calif. The name of the ministry was changed in 1968 to the World- wide Church of God. In the half-century since it all began, the work has increased tremendously The church claims, more than 78,000 members in 725 congregations in 56 countries. The Plain Truth, which is distributed free at supermarkets, bus terminals and airports, has a circulation of more than 4 million. “The World Tomorrow” has expanded into a weekly televi- sion program aired on 374 stations around the world. Ambassador College, still unaccredited, has 725 students. And the church has an estimated an- nual income of $60 million. In the 1970s, there were signs | that the Armstrong empire was crumbling, Doctrinal sep ueS, writing a about Anglo-Israelitism, the bethe formation of at least seven lief that the true descendants of small breakaway bodies. In the 10 lost tribes of Israel are 1978 Armstrong excommuni- the people of England and America. When officials of the denomination objected to his ideas, he left it in 1934 and began a radio broadcast called “The World Tomorrow” over a cated his son Garner Ted, who had acquired a following of his own on the television program. Then in January 1979, the California attorney general’s office ‘filed a civil suit against Arm- ek: K. Tkach Herbert W. Armstrong strong and other leaders of the church, charging them with “an illegal diversion of funds from public use to the personal from investigating the finances of religious use and enjoyment of the individu-- als involved.” A Los Angeles Times investigation found that bills charged to the church for 1975-76 included a $12,401 Steuben Glass bill, a $1,162.10 bill from Gucci in Paris, bills from the Hilton Hotel in Jerusalem totaling $10,131 11, and $26.12 for 00 Balls for King Leeper’ (of Belgium).” several mainline cees, but in 1976 Armstrong | announced that “a previously divorced person who has entered fellowship is free to remarry within the church.” That change was one of the factors in the split between Armstrong religious _ Catholic Archdiocese of Los geles, chai ‘ged that the action oles tion. church-state separa- and of son. nounced that he had named Jo- | seph K. Tkach, church 59, director of administration, as his successor. Ralph K. Helge, the church’s general counsel, said im a statement that Armstrong wanted to establish a new spiri- law prohibited then-Attorney General George Deukmejian, governor his _ Two days before — died, church | officials — In June 1980, the U.S. Supreme Court refused to block the state probe of the church. But later that year a new state now for fraud against the remarriage of divor- The church was placed in temporary receivership, and groups, including the National Council of Churches and the groups and mismanagement. The investigation was dropped. As the 1980s opened, Armstrong was involved in a widely publicized divorce Case. His first wife had died in 1967 and he married Ramona Martin, a divorcee, in 1977 in a ceremony performed by his son. The Worldwide Church had previously had a strong policy tual California, when leader he died. to avert dissent | Episcopalians move closer to social causes Chicago Tribune WASHINGTON — A transition of power in the nation’s most prestigious re- ligious denomination was enacted here Saturday in a ceremony rich in tradition- al pageantry but tinged with a spirit of innovation that may become a hallmark of the new administration of the Episcopal Church. Bishop Edmond Lee Browning, a soft-spoken but activist 56-year-old churchman, accepted the symbols of his office as the 24th presiding bishop of the venerable denomination. The 2'-hour in- vestiture ceremony was held in the Gothic splendor of the Washington Cathedral Church of St. Peter and St. Paul, the sixth largest church in Christendom. In his installation address, the new primate of the 2.8 million-member U.S. branch of the worldwide Anglican Com- munion immediately signaled his resolve to prod the church toward the forefront of social and political causes. “We live on the edge-of.the abyss where. 4 Church News Ogden Standard-Examiner i. Our very survival is uncertain,” Browning told more than 2,000 listeners, including South African Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu. “Yet there are those in the church who want us to be only a port in the storm, a haven from the troubles of our time.” Browning, a Texas native who had been the spiritual leader of the small and isolated Episcopal Diocese of Hawaii for the last 10 years, was elected to a 12-year term as the supreme pastoral officer of the church at the Episcopal General Convention last September He succeeds Bishop John Allin as the titular leader of the 197-year-old church group, which includes in its membership a disproportionate representation of the country’s political and corporate elites. Browning’s administration represent a dramatic 1s likely to departure from the folksy and tentative leadership of Allin, a Mississippian who led the church through such wrenching conflicts as the ordination of women to the priesthood, the re- vision of its liturgical Book of Common Prayer and a revamping of its hymnal. The new leader is a staunch of further advances church, that he supporter for women in the asserting at a news conference will press the cause of women bishops during a spring meeting in Canada of leaders of the Anglican Communion. He also pledged to adopt a “pastoral” and compassionate attitude toward homosexuals in the church. “I have said to this church that there will be no outcasts,” he declared in his homily at the cathedral. “The hopes and convictions of all will be listened to and respected and honored. Do not ask me to honor one set of views and disregard the other ” The Episcopal Church, like many other U.S. mainline denominations, has suffered nearly a 20 percent membership loss over the last two decades, although that decline appears to have abated. The new presiding bishop, upon his recent election, noted that the most fertile territories for the church have not been in its traditional blueblood pockets of strength but rather in urban ghettos and booming suburbs in the South. He repeated his claim here that the Episcopal Church 1s gradually shifting from a “white church (to become) more — of a multicultural” body. He pledged to encourage that trend. Browning, who has his administrative headquarters in New York, said he would © Central ‘ travel extensively during his first year in office, including a trip next month to America. He has been critical of Reagan adminis- tration policies in Central America and — South Africa, and he promised that the — ‘church’s lobbying presence in Washing- 4 ton would be stepped up during his tenure. = January 25, 1986_ tne cpap TT a eed ry st ni Mi ed ar Sh r ai ch to d le al st in ‘Halbe United Methodist, Delegates from of Christ Presbyterian U.S.A., Disciples t, and Unit(Christian), American Baptis part. ed Churgh of Christ will take er in 1972 Halbe was ordained a minist ty degree after earning a master of divini Seminary l ogica Theol go Chica the from , Kan., and He served churches in Salina becoming Manitou Springs, Colo., before 1979. pastor of the Provo church in SALT LAKE CITY — The Rev Glen A 0 minister Halbe, Community Congre Church gational of? Church United Christ, Provo, will be: installed as chairman | of the executive coun- ; | cil of Shared Ministry City Betty Edmondson, of the Brigham in Utah today at the# — midwinter meeting. h, will be Community Presbyterian Churc executive the of man chair vice led instal of the man chair as served g havin council, He succeeds Mike — Halbe Cannon, Centerville, in Salt Lake City. of First Baptist Church First Baptist The event will be at beginning with East, 1300 S. 777 h, Churc a 9 a.m. worship service. ry. support committee of Shared Minist four Also installed as chairmen of the Rev. standing committees will be the h and youth ministry, by Local Churc of Saderholm Zane with Concerns Aldersgate United Methodist Church, Brigham City, retiring chairman. h eItinerating four missionaries throug workthe state, presenting stewardship in 30 shops, giving mission moments ry plachurches, preparing Shared Minist rt cemats and media coverage, by Suppo retirCommittee with Betty Edmondson, the Rev. Gene Robinson, Support; Gerald Lowell, Congregational Development, Steve Verno, Local Church Concerns. Recognition of major accomplishments for standing committees for the past two years include: e Establishment of a ministry in the Utah Prison, Peacemaking Resource Cen- ter, Hunger Newsletter, Refugee Awareness Program, by Social Responsibilities Richard Committee, with the Rev Lawson, minister at Community Presbyterian Church chairman. : ing chairman. Kaysvillein hes churc new eStarting City, retiring in Brigham Heights, Fruit ministry e Setting up a singles ministry, ped and exicap hand and s, adult older to g camping ceptional persons, expandin Kanab, and Morgan, church Sandy, making a survey for a new Develin St. George, by Congregational opment, with the Rev. Dr. Skinner, retiring chairman. Bradley F 39 to l ta to gs in br e pl m te e in nt ge Ar SALT LAKE CITY — With the recent dedication of the Buenos Aires, Argentina, Temple of of The Church of Jesus Christ Latter-day Saints, the church now has 39 completed temples in the world. temples The used are sus ments, we may return to thee and be blessed with life eternal in thy exalted presence. 19. conducted. ‘The Argentina oe service foi- lowed by a week the dedication . _ 2% the Lima, church’s “We are grateful for this longawaited time, when thy house has been completed. The sacrifice of the saints through years of patient waiting and constant striving has helped bring to fulfillment this glorious day of dedaS ication. Let peace prevail as we times through Jan. of Peru, lift our voices in songs of praise and words of prayer for thy beneficent blessings unto us. ration of thy glorious gospel. We The Buenos Aires Temple will tion. Unto thee we raise our voicesin thanksgiving for the Chile. were announced in 1980 and ground was broken in 1983. The follwing is the complete eternal thou great Elohim, creator of the an sel he the hik er J tha a * ma _der ne\ ulti g10) ful Jan ministries of the succeeding president of thy the children of men. We love and sustain him wholeheartedly. As we pray for President Benson, so we pray for his counselgeneral the all and ors authorities, stake and mission, ward and branch officers and teachers everywhere. en by Monson: “Q) God, our missionaries who have served, and continue now to labor, in this and surrounding lands, who teach thy truths and who lead thy children by thy everlasting light. We remember that it was in this very city of Buenos Aires, on Christmas Day in the year. 1925, just 60 years ago, that EIder Melvin J. Ballard, an apostle of the lord, dedicated all of South America for the preaching of the gospel. “What a fulfillment to an inspired prayer is evident today. Stakes of Zion have been orga‘nized in ever increasing num- ‘bers, temples dot the landscape and faith is exemplified in the Prophet Joseph Smith and each heavens, the earth and all things thereon, we come before thee this sacred and blessed day with bowed heads, with full hearts and with subdued spirits. “We pray to thee, our father, in the name of thy beloved son, thine only begotten in the flesh, our redeemer and our savior, Je- the Buenos Aires Temple as giv- } and lives father, prayer of “Particularly do we thank thee, our father, for the faithful marvel at thy saving doctrines. We rejoice in thy plan of salva- church here upon the earth. “Bless with health and wisdom thy servant, President Ezra Taft Benson, whom thou hast called to lead thy church in this day. Reveal to him thy mind text of the dedicatory na “We thank thee for the resto- Temple. Other LDS temples in uth America are in Brazil and serve 106,000 members of the church in Argentina and Uruguay. Plans to build the temple ha Our dience to thy divine command- by First Presidency, dedicated the South American temple Jan. 17 in services that were repeated 10 cornerst lord. son. We know that through obe- President Thomas S. Monson, second counselor in the church’s A the Responsibilities; Social infinite mercies, thy watchful care and the gift of thy beloved , aoe Christ, Mauldin, thoughts turn to thee as we contemplate thy goodness to us, thy church members for marriages, baptism and other church ordi- nances. Wim and will concerning growth and advancement of thy work among way to life eternal. “As we dedicate be comforted and blessed. “Now, in the sacred name of Jesus Christ and in the authority desire to lay aside anything petty or sordid and reach to thee in daily prayer and supplication, that our thoughts may be pure, our hearts and hands clean and our lives in conformity with thy teachings. of the holy priesthood in us vest- ed and under assignment from thy prophet in this day, we dedicate unto thee, our father, and unto thy beloved son, Jesus Christ, this, the Buenos Aires Argentina Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. “We consecrate it for the sacred purposes for which it has been erected. We dedicate it unto thee as a house of prayer, a house faith, of fasting, a house of a house learning, of a house of glory, a house of order daily lives of the members of thy church. “Thy sons and daughters have prayed fervently for the comple- tion of this, thy holy house. Our tears of gratitude flow freely as we contemplated the precious washings and anointings, the hosacred and ly endowments sealings which await the worthy To know that we shall have the privilege and opportunity to bring to loved ones who have left this mortal life these same blessings so essential to exaltation prompts the silent sobbings we experience. “Bless all, dear father, who have labored in the erection of this temple, who have contributed their means and efforts to the advancement of thy work. Bless the faithful tithe payers through- out the world who have made this dream a reality. May each this temple, we dedicate our very lives. We “Wilt thou, our father, continue to bless the seedof Abraham, Isaac and Jacob and likewise the descendants of Lehi and Nephi, that the promises contained in the Holy Bible and in the Book of Mormon may be brought to fulfillment and our homes and families blessed abundantly. “May all who enter this, thy . a house of God. “We dedicate the ground on house, be privileged to say, as which it stands. We dedicate the did the Psalmist of old, “We shrubs, the flowers and vegetatook sweet counsel together and tion which add beauty, provide walked unto the house of God in fragrance, bid welcome and incompany.” (Psalm 55:14.) “We express to thee our abidvite holy meditation and in-spired thought. We dedicate this ing love. We desire to honor sacred structure from the deepest thee and thy son each day of our footing to the highest spire. We lives. May our posterity follow dedicate each room and hall, evthe example of thy son and “inery furnishing and fixture, each crease in wisdom and stature, all equipment and element and in favour with God and which have been brought togethMan.” (Luke 2:52.) er to form thy house. “Watch over this magnificent temple. Protect it, we pray, from the storms of nature, the rumblings of the earth, the ravages of time and from any evil de- signs of men. “Accept of our offering, hallow it by thy holy spirit and pro- tect it by thy power. May this temple ever stand as a beacon of righteousness, pointing to all the “We pray thou wilt accept of our offering and hallow this house which we have built. Bless our lives. Magnify our service and prosper thy work. “May we, thy children, be pure and holy before thee, thereby meriting thy bounteous bless- ings and thy watchful care, we pray in the name of thy beloved son, even the name of Jesus Christ, the lord.. Amen.” e ag er av e ov ab st te ts en ud st s ol ho sc ic ol Cath were from Catholic by the National Assessment of close to 2,000 WASHINGTON (AP) — The schools. exwhich ss, tional Progre National Catholic Educational Educa “Catholic school students at all d a cross-section of 60,000 Association said Monday that amine grade levels outscore the nathree in ng lchildren on readi students in Catholic schools read schoo tion,” it said. 1983-84. above the national average in The reading scores of disadLee, who studied the grades 4, 8 and [1 on a government-sponsored test. The association reviewed the test results recently made public January 25, 1986 Valerie results for the Catholic school group, said that of the 20,000 students tested at each grade level, the was a 24.3 point gap between for whites and Hisscore average of For instance, the was panics nationally, but the gap lic black 4th graders were 30 points points in Catho 19.4 only 4th below the scores for white tion averages” for such groups. scores schools. graders in the national sample. Lee said it was impossible to gap the , schools ic Cathol But in nt why Catholic schools pinpoi s student black and white especially between students, vantaged to “induce proficiency in seems was 24.8 points. blacks and Hispanics, in Catholic s.” student their there grade, Likewise, in 8th naschools were “well above the Church News 5 Ogden Standard-Examiner vodoeonsic WDpO ans4 Ye Ate — s Local service honors Martin Luthet By JOHN Religion Editor DeVILBISS Martin Luther King Jr. is the greatest man since Jesus Christ, said Ruby Price, chairman of the Davis County Republican Party. Writings available - Page 11 Price, speaking recently at a special Service honoring the slain civil rights leader, said the Bible referred to King as Antipas in Revelation 2:13 where Christ said: “...even in those days wherein Antipas was my faithful martyr, who was slain among you...” She said Christ also was speaking about King in Revelation 22:16 where he said, “I Jesus have sent mine angel to testify unto you these things in the churches.” “And he came preaching love — his love for mankind,” she said. “Martin Luther King wasn’t a great speaker because he went to school to speak, Martin Luther King was a great speaker because he was a brother and a representative of Jesus Christ who sent him here. He was a modern-time Moses.” Price was a keynote speaker at a service Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church where Eldridge Cleaver, former member of the Black Panthers, was to speak. Because of a conflict in schedules, Cleaver was. unable to attend. The Rev. Robert Harris spoke briefly, as well as the Rev. Lorenzo R. Reid, pastor of the Greater Grace Community Church. Price said King knew he was going to die. “But he could not escape that. He had to do what he did because he was prepared to do it.” She said the civil rights movement under King was not just one movement, but encompassed many rights — such as the rights of the unborn child, children who suffer child abuse, battered wives and the handicaped. She said King died for all people and that her “white sisters” should be “lined up” in the halls of the state capital demanding from the legislature that a state holiday be declared in behalf of King. “Dr. King’s movement has done more for the white woman than any other per- son in this whole United States,” she said. “He didn’t have a black movement. He had a human rights movement.” In an emotionally rendered address, Reid said King sought to bring people together — not separate them. Yet, he said, there are those who say he was a communist and lived an immoral life. “Jesus said, ‘if you don’t like me, for which good work do you kill me” I want to ask our state legislature for which good work will they not support Dr. Martin Luther King?” Reid said King always preached peace — not Oppression. The revolution he spoke about “was not a violent revolu- tion. Communists always want a violent revolution. He couldn’t have been a communist.” He said King would never allow the Struggles during the 1960s to become so polarized that it turned into a struggle between black and white men. He preached that tension in the country should only 6 Church News Ogden Standard-Examiner Audience members hold hands and sing at the close of Martin Luther King Jr. memorial service, be “between injustice and justice — be- tween the forces of light and the forces of darkness.” He said in the United States, justice is supposed to be blind, but too often there are people who want “just us” — to enjoy personal freedoms at the expense of the rights of others. He said America will never change if all it does is make on the books. laws and place them Ge “You will never legislate a man’s heart to change,” he said. “There can only be change by the spirit of God.” Reid said he 1s grateful to be living in Utah. “I hear a lot of derogatory things about Utah, but I want you to know that I believe God is going to get glory out of Utah,” he said. “I believe God is going to shake this place.” 7 He said some people in Utah hold many opinions he does not agree with, but recognizes their constitutional right to believe the way they want. “What I say is let us not take the blindfold off of justice,” he said. “Let us not be intellectual bigots — and there are both black bigots as well as white bigots. Let us not be bigots that say, “my mind is made up. Don’t confuse me with the facts.’ Reid said he believes the facts will eventually speak for themselves. “If peo- ple don’t like Martin Luther King, they ought to at least respect his works.” GOP leader earned all her honors Ruby Price, chairman of the Davis County Republican Party said being the county chairman marks. no great achievement — “I earned it and I overearned it.” She said during a special service honoring Martin Luther. King Jr., that she has worked 42 years as a Republican “and it would be too embarrassing not : to elect me.” Price, who was Utah State Mother of the Year in 1977 “because I also earned that,” said she was the state’s first nonwhite school teacher. She began teach- ing in Utah in 1950. And she said she earned that position because she was “too dumb to realize” that the Davis County school superintendent was being discriminatory when he told her that “we have never hired _ and we do not hire Negros.” She stand when hiring said she did not initially underwhat the superintendent meant he told her about the county’s policy. Ruby Price speaks at service fe She said, “I put my arms around hif and I said, ‘Oh, superintendent, I dof want you to hire a Negro, I want you hire me.’”” Price said it was not until after sh returned home that she realized the§ perintendent was being discriminator She said that delay was fortunate ft the superintendent’s sake, “because g that time I was about 20 years old - and I’m mixed-blooded — and my I dian would have perhaps scalped She said she ended. up getting the j January 25, 1986 Church briefs Brigham City pastor guest at Saints Alive meeting Ogden 29th, 54th wards sponsor open house The Ogden LDS 29th and 54th Wards combined will be holding an open house 29, at 239 Porter on Wednesday, Jan. from 7-9 p.m. interests of a growing worldwide church. There will be resources and help for sus will hold monthly meetin Monday at the Can yon Road Assembly ; Ogden LDS institute director to give Horizons lecture Canyon Road, (east of: the corner of Harrison and Canyon Road) at 7 p.m. The speaker will be families. All members are invited to attend. and non-members of God Church, Dr. Don B. Castleton, director of the Ogden ‘LDS Institute of Religion Castleton director of the Boise LDS Institute before ccoming to Ogden as an institute instru tor in 1976. le A member of the American Chora as Director’s Institute, Castleton serves Chodirector of the 150-voice Institute rale which sponsors public concerts severfor al times a year and provides music local stake conferences. ed A native of Malad, Idaho, he receiv degrees from State Utah am University in Logan and from Brigh Young University. He earned his doctor in ate in religious education at BYU 1974. New Zion Baptist marks Black History Week New Zion Baptist have been planned to | | and on Sun- day at 11 a.m. and? 3:30 p.m. Guest speaker for Sherman Williams/Standard-Examiner ; Martin Luther King Jr. because she had several college degrees — all during a time when college de- grees were not mandatory in order to teach school. Price said it bothers her today that out of the 3,000 blacks living in Davis County, they are only “sood enough’”’ for the volunteer jobs in the community but are not qualified — or are Overqualified — for elected positions. She said she even ran for a city gov- ernment position last fall, but did not make it past the primaries. January 25, 1986 es’ of pastor Greene © of the We- re- Stake Mexican dinner buffet will help fund church education WEST OGDEN — A Mexican dinner, featuring enchiladas, tacos. sopapillas, and other treats, will be offered at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, 2740 Pennsylvania. from | to 6 p.m. Feb. 2 Proceeds will help fund the religious education program conducted by the parish. The dinner will be served buffet-style cently sustained Oren | W. Flinders as the new bishop. Dale Lindley and | Roy Tubbs are his first and second coun- selors respectively. Released were LeR- oy W. Hancock Phil” Herrick, Allred. ~ ‘ Forrest “ and with tickets being sold at $4 for adults = and $2 for children under 12. Flinders at The ward meetinghouse is located gs 900 S. 4100 West, with the meetin starting at 12:30 p.m, Father Mike be purchased at the Tickets may church rectory offices, from staff members and at the door. St. Joseph’s to host district women’s meeting St. Joseph’s Council of Catholic Wom- en will host the winter meeting of the Northern District Women Feb. 1}. Binette, C.S.P., will con- The study is a Catholic approach to the True Vine Baptist Church in Tyler, Tex- Mays is a graduate of the University of Texas at Austin and in addition to pasa tape menscriptures as an alternative to funda : talism. For more Music will be provided throughout the week by New Zion choirs and local musical talent. Sunday’s music will include negro spirituals and narration will be by Anna Campbell. | Aquinas of Logan. The meeting will start with mass at 8:30 a.m. at the social center of St. Joseph’s, 23rd and Adams. Celebrant will be Rev Thomas J. Kaiser, pastor of St. Joseph's. Registration, coffee and rolls will fol- Lima Catholic Church at 544-4269. The study is open to everyone. A banquet is planned Saturday, Feb. 8, at 6:30 p.m. in the church’s lower auditorium. For information, call the church office at 392-2211 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. 2 Mormon Handicraft Shop to close down March 15 SALT LAKE The CITY — the Great low the mass. Theme for the day will be “The Discinie pleship of Women,” with Sister Stepha cal Mongeon, O.S.B., of the Allied Clini Health Services of St. Benedict's Hospital, as the guest speaker. Mormon Handicraft Shop, an institution in Salt Lake City since Depression days of the 1930s, will close on March 15, according to the general presidency of the Relief Society, which sponsors the Deadline for reservations is Jan. 29. at Call parish president or Mary Beatie 394-7343, or Mildred Fowers, 392-3189. shop for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day of Catholic Rose of Lima of Layton, and St. Thomas information, call St. Rose of ministry and continues a radio ministry in Tyler. Council The district comprises the parishes of Catholic Ogden, in Family Holy Women’s Group of Hill Air Force Base, St. James, St. Joseph’s and St. Mary’s of Ogden; St. Henry’s of Brigham City, St. . the Catholic Education Center in Layton Mays Monday through Friday. North | duct the series from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the week will be the has extablished West Weber ist Ward ber — WEBER WEST The LDS “I ask them to gather in their homes their with of worship places and ministers and teachers of religion and heads of families, to give thanks for every to good thing God has done for us and conseek his guidance and strength in the in duct of our lives,” the president said his proclamation. Gospel of Mark, will be presented weekly on Wednesdays through March 12. % as. LDS West Weber ist Ward sustains Flinders bishop (AP) — President WASHINGTON Reagan has proclaimed May | as Nation al Day of Prayer, calling upon “all Amcricans to join me in prayer that day ” LAYTON — “Mark Tells it Like it is,” an introductory scripture study of the Rev. A.W. Anthony Mays, pastor of the toring, “Chuck”& Reagan proclaims May 1 National Day of Prayer % Scriptures written by Mark studied at weekly sessions . © | mark the event. Preaching will be at 7 each evening, Wednesday through | Friday, 1390: in Brigham City He had been a convert to the LDS Church but later found salvation through Jesus Christ alone. Special music will be offered by the Kingdom Heirs. Child care will be provided for this public meeting. For more information, call 394-2552. since Church has set the dates Feb. 5-9 as Black History Week and several events The original Mormon Handicraft Shop opened in June of 1937 as a consignment outlet for handiwork created by women in their homes to supplement family income during the Depression and to prewomen of many serve handicrafts of LDS nationalities. First Baptist Church Boise, Idaho. He was Sherman Williams/Standard-Examiner Charles Greené,. 1982. will deliver the weekly Horizon’s lecture Friday at 11:30 a.m. in the institute’s chapel. has Castleton taught and directed seminaries in Box E]lder County, Logan, Tallahassee, Fla., and his academic Barbara W. Winder, general president of the women’s organization, said the shop 1s being closed because it is primari- . ly a local outlet and no longer serves the Saints. rs Ogden Standard-Examiner Church News 7 & Missionaries _ The LDS Church has called members in the Ogden region to serve full-time missions at locations outside of Utah. The church has no salaried missionaries. Those called finance their own service through savings or with the help 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 Robert D. Obray, son of Larry ~and Vicki Obray of 1693 N. Fruitland Drive, North Ogden, will serve in the Puerto Rico San Juan Mission. He will speak at the North Ogden 10th Ward Chapel, 670 E. 2100 North, at 2:50 p.m. Sunday. Elder Laurel I. Hill and his wife Sister Nathel B. Hill of 4214 S. 850 East, will serve in the Singapore Mission. They will speak at the 69th Ward Chapel, 720 Nancy Drive, at 2:40 p.m. Sunday Eider Ken Mayhew, son of Sterling R. and Ruth Mayhew, 3990 W. 2200 North, Plain City, will serve in the Uruguay Montevideo Mission. He will speak at the Plain City Ist Ward Chapel, 2225 N 4300 West, at 12:45 p.m. Sunday Elder Wayne M. Smith, son of Mr and Mrs. Howard Smith of 695 42nd, South Ogden, will serve in the Ohio Columbus Mission. He will speak at the 65th Ward Chapel, 4380 Orchard, at 10:40 a.m. Sunday. Elder Wayne K. Rasmussen, son of Keith R. and Mary Sue Rasmussen of 1050 Peach Drive, will serve in the Florida Ft. Lauderdale Mission. He will speak at the 82nd Ward Chapel, 1608 13th, at 4:20 p.m. Sunday. Sister Zina S. Runnels of 310 14th, will serve in the Kentucky Louisville Nathel B. Laurel I. Hill Wayne K. Hill Rasmussen | Zina S. | Runnel Clayton i Housley .-=Mission. She will speak at the Mound Fort Ist Ward Chapel, 952 -Childs, at 1 p.m. Sunday. Elder Andre M. Lortz, son of Larry and Anneliese Lortz of 5038 S. 2500 “Kurtis B. Anderson Steven J. Hunter Hansen Burr C. Russell Lawrence Il : Joseph V. Porter West, Roy, will serve in the South Africa Johannesburg Mission. He will speak at the Roy 13th Ward Chapel, 5127 S. 2400 West, at | p.m. Sunday. Elder Ryan D. Walker, son of Dixon R. and Linda S. Walker of 1073 W 4500 South, Riverdale, will serve in the Michi- gan Lansing Mission. He will speak at the ® Riverdale 3rd Ward Chapel, 1025 W. | 4400 South, at 9 a.m. Sunday. Elder Clayton J. Housley, son of Robert H. and Linda Housley of 5389 W. 2425 North, Hooper, will serve in the Germany Hamburg Mission. He will speak at the Hooper Ist Ward Chapel, 5601 S. 6100 West, at 1° p.m. Sunday Elder Steven J. Hunter, son of Jerald J and Tamara Hunter of 5082 Kiwana Drive, South Ogden, will serve in the California San Diego Mission. He will speak at the 70th Ward Chapel, 4955 Adams, at 10:50 a.m. Sunday. Elder C. Russell Lawrence II, son of Russ and Jan Lawrence of 1556 Lake, will serve in the Germany Hamburg Mission. He will speak at the 33rd Ward “~Chapel, 1645 26th, at 10:45 a.m. Sunday. Elder Brian Fulmer, son of Carolyn Oman of 2780 N. 500 East, North Ogden, and Harlin Fulmer, will serve in the California Ventura Mission. He will speak at the North Ogden 3rd Ward Chapel, 626 E. 2600 North, at 10:45 a.m. Sunday. 8 Church News Ogden Standard-Examiner AV. Beth W. Porter Elder Troy B. Anderson, son of A. Neil and Mary Anderson of 998 E. Oakmont Road, Kaysville, will serve in the Wash- ington Seattle Mission. He will speak at the Kaysville 10th Ward Chapel, 1039 E. Crestwood Road, at 5:20 p.m. Sunday. Elder Kurtis Blake Burr, son of Doug and Lynda Baird of 5280 S. 2100 West, Roy, and Blake Burr of Ogden, will serve in the Germany Hamburg Mission. He will speak at the Roy 5th Ward Chapel, 2100 W. 5300 South, at 9 a.m. Sunday. Elder Orvel J. Hansen and his wife Sister Orla L. Hansen of Warren, will serve in the Mississippi Jackson Mission. They will speak at the Warren Ward Chapel, 856 N. 5900 West, at 12:30 p.m. Sunday Jeffrey V. Young Patti Freeman Elder Joseph Verle Porter and his wife Sister Beth W. Porter of 3348 W. 700 South, Syracuse, will serve in- the California Ventura Mission. They will speak at ‘the West Point Ist Ward Chapel, 3488 “W. 300 North, at 10:20 a.m. Sunday. Sister Alicia Hawes, daughter of Dale James and Joyce S. Hawes of 2119 Rob- ins, will serve in the Pennsylvania Harrisburg Mission. She will speak at the 36th Ward Chapel, 1550 Rushton, at. 10:20 a.m. Sunday. Elder Jeffrey V. Young, son of Vern W. and Eunice S. Young of 4567 N. 3800 West, Peterson, will serve in the England Coventry Mission. He will speak at the Peterson 2nd Ward Chapel, 4150 W. Old Highway Road, Mountain Green, at 2:10 p.m. Sunday. David P. Adams Tad S. Purser Sister Patti Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kay E. Freeman of 4883 Ben Lomond Drive, will serve in the New Mexico Albuquerque Mission. She will speak at the 60th Ward Chapel, 4955 Adams, at 12:50 p.m. Sunday. Elder David P. Adams, son of Carole D. Adams of 1618 W. 1920 North, Lay- ton, and the late James J. Adams, will serve in the Canada Montreal Frenchspeaking Mission. He will speak at the Layton 19th Ward Chapel, 1591 W. 1600 North. at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Elder Tad S. Purser, son of Rodney and Barbra Purser of 4311 S. 950 W., Riverdale, will serve in the Canada Calgary Mission. He will speak at the Riverdale 6th Ward Chapel, 4000 S. 1150 W., at 1:00 p.m. Sunday. See GOING on Page 9 January 25, 1986 = EER tees Robertson worries Democrats Chicago Tribune | One of the few questions that television evangelist M.G “Pat” Robertson has yet to address on his daily broadcast or in his best-selling booksis whether Pat Robertson could actually win the 1988 can presidential nomination. Republi- It is an issue that has set tongues atwitter in the nation’s conservative Christian precincts, the natural breeding ground for such a Robertson crusade. But in the smoke-filled anterooms, more hard-eyed American political sages have generally reacted with bemusement and occasional disdain to the prospect of a Robertson campaign, contending that the ordained Baptist clergyman and television entreipreneur could not rally a sufficiently broad constituency Now comes the chairman cratic National Committee, Jr., who in a fund-raising near-front-runner status on the Republican race. Going Elder Brett L. Shupe, son of Gerald L. and Delores A. Shupe of 1373 36th, will serve in the Canada Calgary Mission. He will speak at the Ogden 73rd Ward Chapel, 1425 Kingston Drive, at 10:50 a.m. Sunday = | * BrettL. William bs Taylor Shupe Elder William L. Taylor, son of Alice J. Taylor of 2032 W. 5900 South, Roy, will serve in the Korea Seoul West Mission. He will speak at the Roy 3rd Ward Chapel, 5930 S. 2200 West, at 1 p.m. Sunday. Elder Russell Larry and Pat Kent Bouwhuis, son of Bouwhuis of 4530 S. Returning missionaries of the DemoPaul G. Kirk letter confers —— Robertson in ~ Elder David L. Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Collins of 320 S. 2000 West, Syracuse, served in the Michigan “With his massive financial resources Lansing Mission. He will speak at the and political organization and a mobi- Syracuse Ist Ward Chapel, 1700 S. 2000 lized religious right-wing voting bloc be- West, at 3:50 p.m. Sunday. hind him, Pat Robertson could well take the Republican nomination and be the ‘candidate to be reckoned with in the gen- eral election,” Kirk said in the letter mailed to 25 :000 | Democrats last month. 2 “Don'tt let 1985 Decorate year like 1979 when we all said Ronald Reagan can’t possibly win,” he said. “Because when | President Pat Robertson finishes his scripture reading and begins his televised State of the Union late.” address, it will be too The doom ay letter, couched in the sort of overheated rhetoric widely em‘ployed in political direct-mail appeals, has been received with a well-modulated sense of glee at Robertson’s headquarters, }the sprawling Virginia Beach, Va., campus of the Christian Broadcasting Network. Robertson, 55, the network’s president and the host of its flagship “700 Club” program, told United Press International ‘that he was “somewhat amused” by the letter. | “It’s almost unbelievable how much ‘credibility the thought of my candidacy has gotten,” he said. “It’s an extraordi- nary thing.” | Robertson, a Yale Law School graduate }and the son of a former Democratic U.S. senator from Virginia, has indicated that he is “prayerfully considering” a run at the White House, but he said he is not likely to make a formal decision until later this year. The seven-page letter acknowledged that it seems difficult to believe that such a “relatively unknown man could be a major, if not leading, candidate for president.” But it contended that Robertson nevertheless has quietly emerged as “an -ultra-fundamentalist leader of the Religious Right (and) one of the most power- ful public figures in America today.” January 25, 1986 3 Russell By George W Cornell Day after day, for about three months, 11 church workers and a battery of lawyers have faced a federal court jury in Tucson, Ariz., in a trial loaded with significance and ironies. It involves openly proclaimed deeds, but the main prosecution witness has been a hired, secret informant. It pits the government against individuals for doing what they call their religious duty, but Judge Earl H. Carroll has prohibited any evidence about religious motivations. Crimes are charged, but the defense also has been barred from contending the actions were not crimes under U.S. law. These were among many ironies of the drawn-out trial of sanctuary workers that has brought a basic and unusual confrontation between church and state. So grating is the collision that two other lawsuits have been filed by .. 2510 ZB at N. Church, Elder Arthur F. Gardner, son of Willard and Doris Gardner of 414 Vine, Clearfield, will serve in the Texas Houston Mission. He will speak at the Clearfield 7th Ward Chapel, 231 W 300 North, at 12:50 p.m. Sunday Sister Lujean Rust, daughter of Lydia Rust of Morgan and the late Elton Ray Rust, served in the Arkansas Littlerock Mission. She will speak at the Morgan 3rd Ward Chapel, 355 N 700 East, at 10:45 a.m. Sunday Sister Meta Durtschi, daughter of Don L. and Ann Durtschi of 5184 S. 300 East, Washington Terrace. served in the Thailand Bangkok Mission. She will speak at the Washington Terrace 10th Ward Chapel, 125 E. 5350 South, at 2:45 p.m. SunFeaturing Gardner 6th Ward Chapel, 2:20 p.m. Sunday Elder Kevin Lynn Gray, son of John and Elaine Gray of 658 E. 2000 North, Layton, will serve in the Michigan Dearborn Mission. He will speak at the day Sister Berniece Saunders of 908 Harrop, served in the California Anaheim Mission. She will speak at the Ogden 62nd Ward Chapel, 300 Gramercy, at ~ 2:50 p.m. Sunday Elder Harry Booth and his wife Sister in Betty Booth of South Ogden, served will the California Arcadia Mission, They speak at the 80th Ward Chapel, 720 Nancy Drive, at 10:40 a.m. Sunday. - MISSIONARY SPECIALS Classified Can Rent it. ee i Do church-state — confrontation Arthur Gray 2350 West, Roy, will serve in the Korea Pusan Mission. He will speak at the Roy 21st Ward Chapel, 2175 W. 4250 South, at 11 a.m. Sunday Sanctuary trial AP Religion Writer Kevin L. K. Bouwhuis deg -6661 churches against the federal government as a result. “The relationship between church and state has been threatened,” says the Rev. James E. Andrews of Atlanta, chief executive of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. “All American religious groups have a stake in this matter ” The 11 on trial are two Roman Catholic priests, a nun, a Presbyterian minister, two Catholic laywomen, a United Methodist layman and laywoman, two Quakers and a Universalist Unitarian laywoman. They’re accused of conspiracy to smuggle aliens from conflict-ridden Central America into this country and to transport and harbor them. That’s something that church people in the sanctuary movement have declared publicly they were doing since 1982 — providing help and safe havens for refugees from turmoil in their homelands. Ogden Standard-Examiner Church News 9 FROM DESERET LEVERAGE BOOK PUBLISHING SALE Reg. POINT 9.95 Gerald N. 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The assertion was made by Stan Hastey, director of public information of the Baptist Joint committee on Public Affairs, at a daylong convocation on “The Fundamentalist New Right Threat to Religious Freedom and Women’s Rights.” It was at the headquarters of the American Jewish Congress and sponsored by the organization’ commission on women’s equality and Women’s American Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training. Specifically naming the heads q # Oe of the newly organized Liberty Foundation and the Christian Broadcasting Network, Hastey said, “These so-called Baptists betray their heritage, if indeed they know it at all. They betray their heritage because they do not understand the religious pluralism which religious freedom demands.” Hastey said the struggle for religious freedom “threatens to dismantle the largest Baptist body of all, the Southern Baptist Convention,” of which he is a member. He declared that is it “a life-or-death struggle over our very identity ” A key question 1n the debate in both religious and secular circles, he said, 1s. “Did the framers -of the Constitution intend separation of church and<:state, or did Calendar e~—-From Page 2 eee Holy Cross Lutheran, 750 E. First South, Brigham City: “Is What you Expect Real,” message to be given by pastor Steve Ingram at 10 a.m. service. Cathy Knudsen, lector; Dennis Lichtenberg, acolyte; Jeanette Hooper, organist. Sunday school for adults and children at 9 a.m. A salad/sandwich luncheon will follow service. Congregational business meeting after lunch, in Nave. Those with last names beginning with A-L, bring sand- wiches, M-Z, salads. Information: 7236332. Our Savior’s Lutheran, 5560 S. 2300 West, Roy’ Folk Service Sunday at 8:30 a.m., Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., service at 11 a.m. The Rev. Charles Riggs will speak on “Mission Impossible.” Sue Duggan will bring children’s sermon, special music will be “Flying Free.” St. Paul’s Lutheran, 3329 Harrison. Services Sunday at 8:30 and 11 a.m., Sunday school for all ages at 9:45. The Rev Jack D. Heck will preach on “Today is the Day,” based on Luke 14-21 At Il a.m. service, Elizabeth Herman and Amy Besel will sing a duet, “Cause me to Come.” Assisting will be organist Ron Udy; acolytes Chris Lemke, 8:30 a.m., and Rita Johnson, 11 a.m. Hosts for fellowship hours, Mr and Mrs. Ron Udy and the L.W.M.L. Monday, 7 30 p.m., board of elders meets, Thursday, 7°30 p.m., lecture for those wanting to know more about Lutheran Church. Trinity Lutheran, 385 W Golden, Layton: On third Sunday after Epiphany, at 8:30 and 11 a.m. services, the Rev Daryl B. Robarge will preach on | Corinthians 12 12-21, 26, 27 Ushers, Len Flocken and Glen Whitsel; acolytes, Heather Con- lin and Julie Greenburg. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. METHODIST Aldersgate Methodist, 589 S. 200 East, Brigham City’ The Rev Nancy Mead will preach at 9 a.m. Sunday on “Stranger, Share Our Fire,” taken from 1 Corinthians 12:12-30. Sunday school at 9 a.m. Community United Methodist, 4800 South: Worship Sunday church school at 9:30 a.m. 163 W at 11 a.m., 10 Church News Ogden Standard-Examiner they intend to prevent the establishment of a state church?” Hastey said that in dissenting from the U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling that struck down an Alabama_ school-prayer law last year, Associate Justice William Rehnquist “drew what amounts to a blueprint for a revised assessment of the church-state clauses” of the First Amendment. He said that Justice Rehnquist, like the “fundamentalist new right,” argued that the framers of the Constitution intended to prevent the establishment of a state church, not all government aid to religion. But against this interpretation, Hastey noted that the first Congress specifically voted against three efforts to narrow the First Amendment to First United Methodist, 2604 Jefferson: Services Sunday at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Scripture readings will be Nehemiah 8, 1-4a, 5-6, 8-10; 1 Corinthians 12:12-30; Luke 4:14-21 The Rev Linda Barnes will speak on “I Have a Dream.” Special music, Pat Carpenter and Sallie Scofield. Chancel Choir, directed by Cheryl Riley and accompanied by Lois Driver, will sing an anthem at 11 Church school for all ages at 9:45 a.m. Korean service with the Rev Ok Whan Kim at 9:30 a.m. Ogden Korean United Methodist: Ko-' rean services at 9:30 a.m. Sunday under direction of the Rev Ok Whan Kim at Community House of First United Methodist, 2604 Jefferson. NAZARENE — _ First Nazarene, 2804 Quincy: Sunda school classes for all ages at 9:45 a.m. The Rev. Hank Allmand will speak at the 11 a.m. service. Evening service 1s at Men’s fellowship, 8 a.m Saturday, Harmons; ladies Bible study, 7 p.m. Tuesdays, prayer meeting, 6°30 p.m. Wednesday; Bible study, 7 p.m. Information: 394-9190. Rosewood Lane Nazarene, 455 Rosewood Lane, Layton: Worship services Sunday at 11 a.m.; Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., evening services at 6. NONDENOMINATIONAL Bible Church, 634 S. Second East, Brigham City: Pastor John Romanosky will speak at 9:30 and 11 a.m. services on “Pattern for Conduct” from the book of Exodus. Evening services at 6:30, topic “The Mid-life Parent and Their Teen.” Calvary Chapel Agape Fellowship, 3104 Porter (Christian Reformed Building): Worship Sunday at 11:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Information: 544-9434. Morgan County Community, 4100 Old Highway Rd., Mountain Green. Pastor, Chaplain Berge A. Hoogasian. Worship Sunday at 9:30 a.m., children’s Sunday school at 9:30. Information: 876-3376. Morgan Valley Christian, 4500 N 3800 West, Peterson. The Rev Gilbert Moore, interim pastor, will speak on “The Waiting Savior,” from Revelations 3:20, Sunday at 9-30 a.m. Stan Steuri to assist; Marge Thompson, musical accompaniment. Sunday school at 9:30. ag nicegnet mnie y only that language, rather than the historic wording that “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.” Hastey also questioned those who say the Constitution should be interpreted according to the intent of its framers. In the area of religion, he noted that there were some +3 American religious groups when the Constitution was adopted, compared to more than 3,000 _ today “Constitutional history is conStantly and continuously being made by the Supreme Court of the United States,” he said. The church-state specialist also warned that “the Falwells and Robertsons may settle for wa- Mountainview Center for New Thought, 3306 Washington, Holiday Inn: Worship Sunday at 11 a.m. North Park Abundant Life Church, 4275 S. 1900 West, Roy, 731-4295 Prayer service at 10:15 a.m. Worship hour and Sunday school at 10:30 a.m. Pastor David Bloomquist will speak on “Lifting up Holy Hands.” Sunday evening gospel service at — continuation of the video on “The Tabernacle in the Wilderness.” Wednesday, 7 p.m., family night with youth meetings and adult Bible study Roy Christian, 4347 S. 1900 West: Worship at 8 a.m.; Bible school hour at 9:30; late morning worship at 10:45. Pastor Dennis Whisler to give message on Boo of k Jude at both services. _ > p.m., elders meet; 6 p.m., evening service with Whisler continuing study from the Book of Jude. Youth groups meet at 6. Bible study, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m choir rehearsal, Thursday, 7 p.m. Victory Christian Fellowship, 4040 Pacific: Pastor Stephen Peterson leads service Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Information: 393-3427. PENTECOSTAL Apostolic Assembly of the Faith in Christ Jesus, 753 W Lake: Services at 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday; Bible study at 7 p.m. Tuesday Pastor Mike Valverde Jr Information. 392-8626. Mountain Valley Church of God/Dayspring Christian School, 789 Second, 394-5835: Pastor Russell Evenson. Sunday school at 10 a.m., morning worship at 11. Evening service at 6. Trinity Bible, 2165 Madison: The Rev. Irvin Jones. Sunday school at 9°45 a.m., worship at 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN Community Presbyterian, 304 S. Second East, Brigham City’ The Rev Richard Lawson will preach Sunday at 10:30 a.m. on “World Morality — A Personal Concern.” Sunday school classes, kindergarten through sixth grade, 10:30 a.m.; junior, senior high, 9°15 a.m. First Presbyterian, 880 28th. At 8:30 and 11 a.m. services Sunday, the Rev David W Chambers-Wettstein will preach on “Gifts.” Scripture readings are Psalm 19; | Corinthians 12:12-30; and Luke 4:14-21 ent = tered-down, state-endorsed reli-. gion for the time being, But in | the long haul, what they seek is a state dominated by the orthodox. And they will decide what is orthodox.” z He suggested that people concerned with church-state separation follow the advice of church | historian Martin Marty with regard to the fundamentalist new right: “Don’t overestimate them, but don’t underestimate them either” Norman Redlich, dean of the New York University school of law, warned that overemphasis of government accommodation of religion at the expense of the Establishment Clause could lead to “the remaking of America in a Christian image.” : After 11 a.m. service, reception will be held in gym in honor of the Rev Cham- bers-Wettstein, his wife, Lisa, and daugh- | ter, Rachel. He will become. pastor at | Trinity Presbyterian. Ogden Korean Presbyterian worships | at Our Savior’s Lutheran Chapel, 5560 S. | 2300 West, Roy, Sunday at 1.30 Pp. Ogden Japanese Christian, 580 23rd: The Rev. Malcolm Toriumi will preach | Sunday Know at 10:30 a.m. on “Getting to You.” Scripture for month is Eze- | kiel 18:31, “Cast away from you all your | transgressions which you have committed, and make yourselves a new heart and. a new spirit.” Trinity Presbyterian, 140 N ea Tyler El- len Keene, a Shared Ministry in Utah-* trained lay speaker, to give meditation" _ am: I’m Called to be Committed.” Elder Janet Mahoskey, liturgist. Organist, Bess Morgan. Trinity Choir, directed by Peggy Smith 4 and accompanied by Dorothy Smith, will sing “Sometimes John Hullah. A Light Surprises” ie. by Congregation voted to issue a callto the Rev David Chambers-Wettstein to become pastor of Trinity His ministry to start Feb. 1. Westminster Presbyterian, 544 N. 600 West (550 N. Main), Kaysville: Sunday at 10 a.m. the Rev Russell W Durler will speak on “The Measure of a Church.” Text is based on the 48th Psalm. Church school for kindergarten through adult at 9 a.m. Information: 546-0212. REORGANIZED LDS Reorganized LDS, 848 7th. Congregation will meet Sunday in Salt Lake City at 10:30 a.m. at R-LDS Church at 2747 E. 3640 S. There will be a district conference for selection of delegates to World Conference, to be held in spring. There also will be an ordination service for Steve Shields to office of Seven- ty UNITED CHURCH United Church of Christ (Congregational), 3350 Harrison: Tom Wells, retiring moderator of the church, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. on “Sandals .. and a Hairdryer!” Scripture is Mark 6:7-13. Lit- urgist, Dan Johnston, chairman of diaco- nate. Delegates from the local church are attending midwinter meeting of Shared Ministry in Utah today at First Baptist Church in Salt Lake City January 25, 1986 | | | | ~ | | ZION SPANISH ASSEMBLY OF GOD 469-29 OGDEN, UT. Community United Methodist 163 West 4800 Sonth Phone 479-7430 es }ASSEMBLY OF GOD } Church School 9:30 Worship Service 11:00 Nursery Care Provided Press There are so many events around the first national holiday of the birth of Martin Luther King Jr., that many will be glad when it’s over But anyone interested in U.S. history, the role of church in society, race relations, or plain American heroism ought to read a new book, “A Testament of Hope,” the essential writings of King edited by James M. Washington (Harper & Row). TV clips of King’s life can only give superficial impressions. Some reading 1s required to see his Christian courage or his political genius. Problem is, King’s story has been scattered through five of his own books, many by others, his largely unavailable sermons and articles, and a historical context that is unknown to the young or difficult to recall. For example, I witnessed King’s first civil rights battle, the Montgomery, Ala., bus boycott. As a white boy of 14, I saw black maids trudging miles for a year to protest segregated buses. But I had no idea then how revolutionary it was for 99 percent of the city’s black gether Kingaa to- st theMajor city,ferledri 2yY “dtunr \eousness.” In reading King’s own account in this book, I learned how cru__cial-was his faith in shaping his Strategy. In his first speech, given after only one day of the boycott, he inspired courageous action devoid of hate: “We are here this evening to say to those who mistreated us so long that we are tired — tired of being segregated and humiliated; tired of being kicked about by brutal feet of oppression.” However, unlike the KKK’s tactics, “no white person will be taken from his home by a hooded Negro mob and brutally murdered. There will be no threats and intimidation. Our method will be persuasion, not coercion. “Our actions must be guided by the deepest principles of our Christian faith. Love must be our regulating ideal. We must hear the words of Jesus echoing across the centuries: ‘Love your enemies...” If you will protest courageously, and yet with dignity and Christian love, when the history books are written, historians will have to pause and say, ‘There lived a great people — a black people — who injected new meaning and dignity into the veins of civilization.’” It was a strategy that took him to the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964. But not before many dark hours, life threats and a stabbing January 25, 1986 Commentary UNITED CHURCH of canst that nearly killed him. The book shows how he responded to each challenge. While in jail in April 1963 for leading a civil rights march in Birmingham, eight white liberal ministers wrote a letter saying his nonviolent approach could spark violence. His “Letter from Birmingham City Jail,” replied, _ “We know from painful experience that freedom is never voluntarily given by the oppressor; it must be demanded by the oppressed.” He said he “almost reached the regrettable conclusion that the Negro’s great stumbling block” is not the KKK “but the white moderate who is more devoted to ‘order’ than to justice” who “says, ‘I agree with you in the! fj goal you seek, but I can’t agree; with your methods” or timing. | “We will have to repent in this’ generation not merely of the vitriolic words and actions of the . bad people, but for the appalling. silence of the good people ” Duke University (Congregational) Sunday All Services Bi-Lingual ‘SUN.SCHOOL —_10:00 A. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 EVANGELISTIC SERV. WED. FAMILY NIGHT PASTOR JOSEPH ROMERO 7R. 392-5145 @ 394-1093 APOSTOLIC ASSEMBLY OF THE FAITH IN CHRIST JESUS 753 W. LAKE Pastor Mike Valverde Jr. of Martin 10am wrote this moving “Come back, Martin Luther King, come back and pray with , me.... Teach us to endure. Teach us that love is the price of freedom. We are not assured. The freedoms we used to know have long since quit the scene. “The responsible people of Boston are silent and remote, the people who marched with you in Selma where hunger 1S | and jobs are not.... There are no. voices raised to give people hope or point the way.... See how the famous churches and great ca-| thedrals are silent now PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 2540 “G’ Avenue West Ogden Visitors Welcome SUNDAY 5 P.M. Dr. Bill Bauman 1-876-3246 Healing Meditation 10:30 A.M. Service 11:00 A.M. Sunday School 10:30 A.M. Phong 392-4713 Dial-e-Prayer 479-PRAY _ Holiday 3306 Wash Inn Bivd. @ 392-5012 Harrison off 33rd CHURCH THE Worship OF NAZARENE 28th & Quincy Pastor Hank Allmand Ph. 394-9190 “Where Everybody Is Somebody and Jesus Christ Is Lord” Bible Study Morning Worship Evening Worship FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Chriet) James ~sengel Minister 705-23rd St., Ogden, Utah Sunday Sebool-9:30 a.m. Worship Services-10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wednesday 9:30 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 880-28th Street @ 393-8477 Church School 9:30 Worship 8:30 and 11:00 (Nursery Care) Office Hours: 8:30-4:30 M-F THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE GOOD Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Preaching Services 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m. Berean Baptist Christian Academy Fundamental, Independent First United Methodist Church © 2604 Jefferson LUTHERAN ST. PAUL CHURCH And DAY SCHOOL MISSOURI SYNOD 3329 Harrison Blvd.-Phone 392-6368 Rev. Jack D. Heck 479-4732 ~ Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Children's Sermon Every Sunday ASCENSION LUTHERAN CHURCH, A.L.C. First Southern 805 2nd St., Ogden, Utah Baptist Church Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. x=, oe AXBSO. A concerned, caring, Christian A congregation that believes: m The Bible is God's Holy and Inwy spired Word: Jesus Christ ts the eternal living Lord and Savior of all. 564 Seath 800 East, Clearfield Pastor: Steve Wigdahl Phone 393-6517 ~ BLIM LUTHERAN CHURCH LCA Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 0:55 a.m. & 6:3 p.m. Phone: Church Training 5:30 p.m. Kaysville, Utah 84037 Pastor Barrett M. Lampp Phone 825-0277 10:00 A.M. Church Phone 399-3855 Sun. Morning 8:30 and 11:00 550 N. 600 W. 546-0212 @ Worship Dr. Wayne Musson, Pastor WELCOMES YOU Church School 9:45 Worship 11:00 (550 N. Main St.) 3846 Jackson Ave., Ogden, Utah Worship 8:30 and 11:00 at the Church Church School 9:45 Korean Service 9:30 Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Nursery Care Provided TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ist and Tyler @ 393-2661 Meeting at BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH or 392-1482 Worship-10:30 a.m. CHURCH Fellowship with Baptist Bible Fellowship Pastor Thomas Grossman Gordon J. Benesh and Linda Barnes, Ministers JAPANESE CHRISTIAN 580-23rd Street (Nursery Care) Awana Club Mon. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Night Prayer Service: 7 p.m. Phone 393-5662 SUNDAY SERVICE 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 9:15 a.m.-10:15 a.m. Church School 10:30 Family Eucharist with Nursery Available ; Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service: 11 a.m., Evening 7 p.m. Bible Class: Sundays 6:00 p.m. Nursery Facilities Available Lighted Parking Area Ramp For Handicapped SHEPHERD _ wt St. 2374 Gram Ave. and’ voiceless. “Come back, Martin Luther King. The dreamers you left with your dream wake not to the task. The cock crows. I hear the tolling of bells, but I hear no trumpets. When shall we overcome? When shall we overcome?” 3350 Entrance 2430 No. Fairfield Layton (546-4072) Wednesday Evening Service 7:30 p.m. 7pm CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE King,”. tribute to. & 5pm e Tues. MOUNTAINVIEW CENTER FOR NEW THOUGHT Professor role Luther a.m. & 392-8626 Sunday Eric Lincoln, author of “A Pro-. file 11:00 School The Church With A Lighted Cross Independent Fundamental Premillenium By MIKE McMANUS Associated | || FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH AAS ACE caw TUR ing’s writings worth reading 5 23rd St. 0%, ou 394- 5543 oy. ol 8:30 am - Eucharist (spoken) 9:30 am Sun Sthiel/¥ccoms 11:00 am Worship Service and Nursery Henry W. Reenstjerna, 394-4252 Pastor Ogden Standard-Examiner Church News 11 | a : ? ae 4 z 5 a Be a s oo Ros ae as 3 gi ee See Seat ert, ey] ; : Re Tee ges aun rOs > = pene < ise cat ee 3 tan Bite Fits Paes es Se: ee sae 5 a From page 1 be completed by mid-1987. In December, Congress also provided a continuing ap~ Spropriation for the postal service that fell $233 million short of what the service said it needed to maintain the of subsidized rates. : up 1985 level Knighton said the government has paid to $800 million in subsidies for second-class -non-profit mail. -Govern- ment cutback has reduced that to $700 million, “but it’s anybody’s guess” if the government will hold at that figure. * The Religious News Service reported that on Jan. 7, the Postal Service’s board of governors approved an additional in- crease for non-profit mailers that would have raised the rates another 4 percent to 10 percent. They rescinded the action, however, after finding that several rates had been calculated incorrectly. The new increase will be reconsidered at a meeting of the board Feb. 3 and 4. The delay makes it possible for Congress to approve additional appropriations for the Postal Service that may make the second rate increase unnecessary this year. “I have mixed feelings if subsidy is a “blessing or not,” Knighton said. ““It al- ways keeps you in a state of uncertainty.” He said if there were no fluctuating government subsidies, subscribers would probably have to pay more, but it would stabilize postal rates and lessen the uncertainty. Knighton said, however, as long as the government offers subsidies for non-profit. second-class domestic postage, the i will take advantage of the savings. Posta l hike a sever e blow Religious publications differ on necessity, balk at result Religious News Service formation,” and would then “be touch” with sympathetic members. Congress to seek legislative. relief. in of Consequently, postal rate increases affecting second-class domestic mail is demanding attention from publishers of Spurgeon M. Dunnam III, editor and general manager of the United Methodist Reporter with a circulation of more than 500,000, said the Jan. | increase hiked the paper’s weekly mailing bill by $9,000 tion bill for fiscal 1986, and that would be the appropriate vehicle to attach such a measure. “It'll definitely be an issue for consideration,” Shaw said, adding that Burdick would support legislative relief for the non-profit mailers “if it appears that we have a fighting chance” of getting it approved. The hike, approved by Congress in December, put the Postal Service at the cul- hint” of a second increase and that it had not been proposed through normal channels. But Don Hetzler, executive secretary of the Associated Church Press, which has Protestant, Catholic and Orthodox member publications, said he understands that Baptist Press Association, was not optimistic about the chance of such a move. “T think relief from Congress is not in sight,” he said, “given the Gramm-Rudman amendment (to balance the federal budget) and the tenor of the nation.” NEW YORK — Religious newspapers make up more than half of the non-profit newspaper mailers, said Ashley Lyons of the-Postal Service’s office of rates. religious publications across the country. Executive directors of religious press associations differed on-whether the Postal Service needed to approve a new rate increase in addition to the Step 16 hike that went into effect on Jan. 1. mination of a 16-step process of phasing out their government subsidies. The to $10,000. _the He said there had been “no Postal Service governors were re- quired by law to raise the rates in the event of a shortfall in congressional appropriations like the one that has just taken place. “They can’t charge one class phase-out began in 1971 and was to be completed in mid-1987. Religious press associations did agree that the Jan. 1 increase has already been a severe blow to their members, and that a further hike might force some of them to cut the frequency of publication. “Pm not very optimistic” about avoid- of mail to subsidize another class of mail,” he said, s6 every category would have to have another rate increase. Hetzler said there are indications that Sen. Quentin Burdick (D-N.D.) might ing a further cut in subsidies, said Jim Doyle, executive secretary of the Catholic Press Association. But he said his organi- call for a supplemental appropriation to make up for the shortfall. But he expressed concern that the Feb. 4 meeting of the Postal Service governors might take place before Congress takes such action. zation is “hoping that some congressional appeals will raise some question whether the Postal Service needs to do that at this point.” Doyle said his organization is surveying its members to determine what the impact of the rate increases would be. He said it is “in the process of collecting in- “It’s too early to even eit to talk about that,” Susan Shaw, legislative assistant to the senator. She said there will “probably” be a supplemental-appropria- Depression can be. Bob Terry, president of the Southern Terry is executive editor of Word and Way, the. weekly newspaper of the Missouri Baptist Convention. He said the Jan. | increase has been a more severe blow to the religious press than the one contemplated by the Postal ‘Service board of governors would be, and that it has actually increased some categories by more than 90: percent. “Those of us who have tried to keep our rates a low as possible have been hit ‘the hardest,” Terry said. He explained that 45,000 of his 60,000 weekly copies are in Subcategory I, which requires: the mailer to presort them He said the increase in that. category fora him has raised the mail charge per issue from 2 cents to 3.9 cents, almost a dou- = bling of costs in that category. _School bus Depression is a pain; we're not talking about a little ache’ By JOHN Religion Editor DeVILBISS Sometimes the missing pieces to our happiness are locked away in our minds. So said a seven-member panel of health care experts during a recent forum on depression recovery. The forum entitled, “Finding the Missing Pieces to Happiness the Choice is Yours!” was Sunday at the First Baptist Church Ogden. It was sponsored by Clearfield Community Church, First Christian Church Ogden, First Baptist Church Ogden and Roy Christian Church. Dr John Reis said people who suffer from recurring depression can best help. themselves by be- ing candid with their physician. “Tell them what's. bothering you,” he said. “If you can be candid, it can help you focus in on what the problems are.’ He said physicians fioitor confidentialities. No person should ever be too embarrassed to talk about what’s going on in his life. Sue Ellen McInnes, a registered nurse, McKay —- Dee Hospital psy- chiatry wing, said depression is a symptom as well as an illness. It is not clear-cut. She said people will spend exorbitant amounts of money by going “doctor shopping” in hopes of finding a physician who will solve their depression problems. But all the physicians in the world will not be able to help a person unless that person is willing to confide “what is re- ally happening inside.” Reis said depression is often cloaked in other disguises. He said people do not usually come right out and say they are depressed. Instead, they complain about being tired — too tired to get out of bed in the morning. He said even patients with disabling or terminal diseases feel “fairly refreshed” when ‘they first arise. It is not until later in the day that they begin to feel worn down. In contrast, depression patients almost always feel drained — even before rising. Reis said social withdrawal is another sign of depression. It can be seen in people who sud- denly drop out of social activi- 12 Church News Ogden Standard-Examiner ties — people who don’t go out, but just sit at home and do nothing. Depression is also signaled by patients who complain of ten- sion headaches. Stress is fre- quently a form of depression, as well as anxiety, he said. For some people, depression 1s a result of biological factors such as thyroid problems, premen- strual syndrome and underactive adrenal glands, he said. Also there are some forms of medications that actually cause depression, such as certain drugs used sure. to treat high by local zip wae . for a lower rate than unsorted bulk mail. — blood pres- Donna.J -Réese, Ph.D.; St. Benedict’s Hospital Behavioral Health Unit, said people who are happiest are those who live in harmony and in balance with themselves, others and their God. share burdens, she said. . That depression can be avoided by learning to say no — not taking on too many responsibilities, she said. Religious News Service — Gi PORTLAND, Ore. > —A school bus is helping a Portlet teacher to get around a U.S, Su- pression. She said people can turn to their pastor for help or to preme Court ruling. A 1969 vintage school bus has been used by the Portland public schools to provide remedial programs to private schools. It has carpeted walls, stereo music and three computers. Last summer the high court ruled that separation of church and state is violated when public schools provide federally funded remedial programs in parochial school classrooms. So Patricia Spooner, who teaches remedial skills through the federal Chapter I program, took special driving lessons so that she could drive the bus to Pope John XXIII School. Now she uses it as a classroom, and the children at the parochial school merely step out the front door of the school into the bus to get help in reading, writing and math, said the public school publicity department. The school system said she ts to seek professional to In addition, a person’s spiritual needs must be considered. She said frequent meditation and prayer are good for the mind, “When I think of spirituality, it’s living the way God made us and intended us to live,” she said. Reese said King David, in the Bible, knew depression when he described walking “through the valley of.the shadow of death” in the 23rd psalm. “Depression is a pain,” she said. “We're not talking about a little ache. We’re talking about a major pain,” adding that it is a pain that is always constant — whether emotional or physical. She said ways people. can Reese said it does not always avoid depression is-to get.ade-. . take a psychiatrist to heal dequate amounts of rest, nutrition and recreation. People also need to be socially involved with friends and family as a natural and healthy way to gets around court det family members. If the depression persists, however, it is good help. one of 10 teachers who give federally funded remedial education about 230 children. ~ January. 25, 1986 i Se