| OCR Text |
Show Fridoy, August 22, 1986 Vernal Express 3 ttmnk mniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii iiiitiiiitiiittitiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiitiiiiiiiififiiiitiiiiintiiititiiiiniinniiiifimtniiittt mm m LooMnnag att EnlFe changesPsiheduie Obituaries Services held for Pearl Allen Non-sectarian commentary trom local clergy ' 111111 liMItlJ I llltillt 1 1 11 tl II II II I M II i Ml 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ( 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f illlllilllll II Finding Peace in a Warring World" By Herb Stoneman First Baptist Peace, at least the word, is much in vogue. You hear it bandied about by a variety of individuals. The range of their political positions is as broad as the spectrum. Russian leaders, Chinese rulers, Central American strong men, and American politicians are fond of the word. It has such a nice ring about it, the sound of sober judgement judge-ment and wise decision. The unfortunate thing about all the discussion of peace is that it so seldom occurs. Nation against nation is the norm, not peace among all the people. In our generation the bredth of conflict has increased to social, economic, and national areas of concern. Man has searched with his best intentions for peace and generally has come home empty handed, and on more than one occasion, without hands! In John 14 Jesus discusses the problem pro-blem of peace. You see, for the individual, in-dividual, the problem of peace is a heart problem. Jesus says, "Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you: not as the world giveth, give I unto un-to you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid". In the course of these words he addresses the real problem of personal peace. He identifies iden-tifies the destroyer of peace as a heart problem brought on by being troubled and afraid. Spiritual timidity, brought on by fear, robs the human life of vitality, direction, and peace. Peace however, is not gained by develping a positive attitude. One of my favorite poems, written by Edwin Arlington Robinson, is "Richard Cory". The poem tells the tale of a man who had the respect of every person per-son that he met, because of his carriage car-riage of himself, his positive manner, and his riches. The end of the poem comes as a shock. Richard Cory, seemingly on top of the world, had gone home and ended his life. Peace is not found in possessions or position. In the verse mentioned earlier Jesus says that it is His peace that we must find if we would escape the noose of human failure. John 14:27 says simply, "Peace I leave with you; My own peace I now give and bequeth to you. Not as the world gives do I give to you. Do not let your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid stop allowing yourselves to be agitated and disturbed; and do not permit yourselves to be fearful and intimidated in-timidated and cowardly and unsettled". unsettl-ed". (Amplified Bible) The great inheritance in-heritance of the Christian believer is more than simple access to heaven. Rather, it is the abiding knowledge of God's provision and care that leads to an ongoing expectance and peace beyond the lost world's imagination. By his life lived in perfect obedience Jesus has earned the right to be my personal representation in the court of heaven. By my acceptance of his free gift of grace and cleansing fear has been sent out of my life. I can live in total peace. I can look forward with faith, rather than backward with fear. He waits, arms outstreached in invitation, in-vitation, for you to accept his peace. As with all gifts, the recipient must take possession of the Gift. I trust that you will accept the eternal inheritance Jesus Christ has purchased and promised! pro-mised! May today be the day of that entrance into his peace eternal! Waking Walk Gee it's beautiful early in the morning. It's amazing how many people really do get up early ear-ly ! (And here some people pretend to sleep 'til noon ! ) Bright sunshine, meadowlarks singing, fresh roses ahh. People walking, jogging, biking-the paths are many. The exercise seems to cleanse the soul and body. And even produce a moment of "heart failure" as the prankster garbage collectors let out a yell that would be sure to awaken any groggy jogger! Walk in the way of the Lord! "The steps of a man are from the Lord, and he establishes him in whose way he delights." Psalms 37:23. By Elaine Graham In an action designed to give greater flexability to it's schedule of services, First Baptist Church, 2100 W Highway 40, recently approved time changes for both morning and evening worship services. For many years Morning Worship has started at 11 a.m. at the Vernal church. Almost weekly additions to the Fellowship resulted in the end time for worship services extending well past noon. The new format will reduce that overage. Pastor Stoneman said, "We are finding that the new time schedule allows us to concentrate on What the Lord is doing, not our watches!" Stoneman indicated that the new start time concluded some six months of study and prayer about how best to compact the services. Traditionally in Southern Baptist Churches a program called Church Training precedes Evening Worship. First Baptist has used that format in the past, but in a survey of members found that many who were not attending atten-ding Sunday Evening services would do so if the hours were reversed for training and worship. In it's July business session the church okayed a reversal of times in the two meetings, resulting in the evening worship hour beginning at 6 p.m., followed by Church Training at 7 p.m. The evening even-ing training hour offers activities for the entire family. Attendance, under the new schedule, has been increasing. First Baptist offers a complete ministry to all age groups. Children, youth, and adults find themselves in stimulating and meaningful study of the Word of God. Those seeking a meaningful experience of worship are encouraged to come and visit the services ser-vices of the church. Baptists to have fish fry dinner Landmark Missionary Baptist Church will be having a fish fry, Friday, Fri-day, Aug. 22 at 7 p.m. It will be at the home of Lonnie and Sabrina Huckins. The fish fry will be to honor the Huckins family ,'Lou, Norma, Taunja, Llauni, Nola and R.J. The Ladies Auxilary had their semi- K - '-ik hi T . I'll X I I 1 ) 1M GREAT TIMING it l M S I; 1 II 1 I U : I A Something is always happening in the Vernal Express Subscribe Now!! 789-3511 Funeral services for Pearl Elaine Barker Allen, July 4, 1919 to Aug. 17, 1986, were held in the Maeser 1st Ward Chapel. Bishop Bill Caldwell conducted the service. The family prayer was given by Harold S. Barson. David L. Busker gave the invocation, and Bishop Caldwell gave some remarks. Ron and Lana Walker sang "Wonderful "Wonder-ful Mother of Mine." Lorin "Pudge" Merkley spoke. Harvey McKee spoke. Dorothy Luck and Daun De-Journette De-Journette sang "In Gods Other Room" Blaine Horrocks gave the benediction. President Ronald Robb dedicated the grave. Pallbearers were Dale Allen, Wayne Simper, Jamie Don Evans, Dean Allen, Shane Simper and Gary Allen. Honorary pallbearers were grandsons, Ronney Allen, Jody Evans, Casey Scott Barson, Scott Allen, Michael Allen, Jesse David Busker and Keith M. Evans, serving an LDS mission. Interment was in the Maeser Fair-view Fair-view Cemetery. Services were under the direction of Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. annual elections Tuesday, Aug. 19. The president is Marge James, the vice president is Arlene Ripple, the secretary is Sabrina Huckins, the treasurer is Sue Watts, the Teacher is Claudia Allee, and the roving assistant is Brenda Fox. The next Bible study will be in the home of Sabrina Huckins, Tuesday, Aug. 26. The memory verse will be Romans 3:23. Any lady is welcome to the Bible studies on Tuesdays. For more information call Sue Watts at 781-1138 or Brenda Fox at 781-2165. Visitation is at 9:45 on Tuesdays and Thursdays. What's Hatching at the Library? By Pamela Hatch I have been wondering for a few years why young people are not familiar with myths arid legends. The only time the books in the 290's and 390s check out is when a report is due on Greek or Roman mythology. Once in a while a book about American tall tales will circulate when an eight-year-old is earning a Wolf badge from cub scouting. Well, there is no longer any excuse for those of you who are reading this column. The library has recently purchased a world mythology series that will appeal to readers old and young. The stories rival anything Stephen King or George Lucas could create and the illustrations stimulate your imagination im-agination from wonder to horror. (My favorite is on page 59 in Warriors, God & Spirits.) To locate the books in the following list, choose the series option on the computer and enter World Mythologies. Gods, Men & Monsters from the Greek Myths by Michael Gibson. "This book contains twenty-six stories from the Greek myths. There are stories about the many gods and goddesses, with a family tree to help you see who's who." Dragons, Gods & Spirits from Chinese Mythology by Tao Tao Liu Sanders. "The stories include ancient myths about nature, the gods and creation; later folktales featuring human and anima-characters; religious legends and stories from popular superstition." Warriors, Gods & Spirits from Central & South American Mythology by Douglas Gifford. "This book contains myths and legends from some of the most famous of ancient civilizations, the Aztecs and Toltecs of Mexico, the Mayas, and the Incas of Peru." Spirits, Heroes & Hunters from North American Indian Mythology by Marion Wood. "Retold here from authentic sources, the stories range from creation myths and explanations of natural events or traditional morality, morali-ty, to the famous animal trickster tales." Gods & Pharoahs from Egyptian Mythology by Geraldine Harris. "Whether the subject is a creation myth, the adventures of a pharoah or the widsom of a peasant, the gods are involved. Only a handful of stories has survived intact from these ancient times but they are enough to show the rich imagination of the storytellers." Heroes, Gods & Emperors from Roman Mythology by Kerry Usher. "This book looks at the way the Romans themselves saw their world. It tells the stories of the gods they worshipped, the heroes and warriors they claimed as their ancestors and of the spirits that played an active part in their daily dai-ly lives." Fabled Cities, Princes & Jinn from Arab Myths and Legends by Kairat Al-Seleh. "This book tells the legends and stories of Arabia, from ancient myths of pre-Islamic times to folktales from the Golden Age of the Arab Muslim world." Heroes, Monsters and Other Worlds from Russian Mythology by Elizabeth Warner. "This book includes tales of ancient gods and heroes, of giants, dragons and monsters, witches and wizards, wonderful animals and mysterious shape-changers." , Jt A X : A '. ti & X X X X X X X is. SC. t$. &. S &; &&&&&& a L x aiii x m M X aW , ti aai X X i x ti X a x ait X i x X ti t iA ,, ti t ti X ti X ti rt, ti I ti ,1, ti t W ti t M t ti t ti t it ti t ti t ti I ti f ti t p i ti CULIiCII DlliKCTOK ) THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS VERNAL UTAH ASHLEY STAKE VERNAL FIRST WARD Bishop Charles Preece 200 West 250 North. 783315 SUNDAY PM. RS, YW. Prim 10:30 t.m. Sunday School 11:30 i.m. Sacrament Meeting 12:20 p.m. VERNAL SECOND WARD Bithop Jean Jone 235 East 600 South, 789-1473 SUNDAY PM. RS. YW. Prim 1:00 p.m. Sunday School 2 00 p.m. Sacrament Meeting 2 50 p.m. VERNAL FOURTH WARD Bithop Far on Wilhina 215 Eatt 600 South. 789 1815 Sunday PM. RS. YW. Prim 9 00 am Sunday School 10 00 am. Sacrament Meeting 10 50 a m. VERNAL FIFTH WARD Bithop DeArmon Batty 250 North 200 West. 789 1401 Sunday PM, RS. YW. Prim 8 00 a m Sunday School 9 00 a m. Sacrament Meeting 9 SO a m VERNAL SIXTH WARD Bithop lee H. Jorgenten 50 Wet! 100 North. 789 2331 Sunday PM.RS.YW Prim lOOpm. Sunday School 2 00 p m Sacremenl Meeting 2 50 p m VERNAL SEVENTH WARD Bithop Oent Drorkntw ISO Wetl 100 North. 7890291 Sunday PM RS YW. Pnm Q0am. Sunday Srhool 10 00. Sacrament M..ng 10 SO I m. VERNAL NINTH WARD Bithop Kenneth Ayrort 2T0 Witl 250 North. 789 591 Sunday PM RS YW prn I 00 pm Sunday St"" IO0P Scant Meeting 1 50 p m MAESER FIRST WARD Bishop Thomas William Caldwell 2745 West 1000 North. 789-2559 SUNDAY PM. RS. YW. Prim 1:00 p.m. Sunday School 2 00 p.m. Sacrament Meeting 2:50 p.m. MAESER SECOND WARD Bishop Lawrence B. Larsen 2745 West 1000 North. 789-1156 SUNDAY PM. RS, YW. Prim 8 00 a.m. Sunday School 9 00 a.m. Sacrament Meeting 9 50 a.m. MAESER THIRD WARD Bishop Mai McLean 2575 North 1500 West. 789 6661 SUNDAY Sacrament Meeting 1 00 p.m. PM, RS. YW. Prim 2 20 p.m. Sunday School 3 10 p.m. MAESER FOURTH WARD Bishop Boyce W. Coombs 2745 West 1000 North. 789 4533 SUNDAY PM, RS. YW. Prim 10 30 a.m. Sunday School 1130am. Sacament Meeting 12 20 p m. NAPLES FIRST WARD Bishop Norman Haslem 2313 South 1500 East, 789-1100 SUNDAY PM, RS. YW, Prim . . 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sacrament Meeting 10:50 a.m. NAPLES SECOND WARD Bishop Lohn F. Merrell 2313 South 1500 East, 789-3267 SUNDAY PM, RS, YW, Prim . . 1:00 p.m. Sunday School 2 00 p.m. Sacrament Meeting . 2:50 p.m. VERNAL UTAH GLINES STAKE VERNAL UTAH UINTAH STAKE VERNAL UTAH MAESER STAKE ASHLEY FIRST WARD ,M M.(Mt 2tn Nxtti isoo tn r"l SUNDAY Vl" 19 W pta $ rw 0 am Vrf P-NWI 12 MP m ASHLEY SECOND WARD ththn MfMnJ O PhntuniMe t? North IWO Wert, 7W03M SUNPAY V " ""- trtlam v,-i. vm 9 n m rv PS, tw Pi 10 20 m. DUTCH JOHN Bthna I fMrft Utah peojj. P ino HHTMtr eta tt w P.i f 10 S,irt ftr)m St'e-it .3 19 W am ( DAVIS FIRST WARD Bithop Brad Gale 3990 South 1500 Eatt, 7893357 Sunday PM. RS. YW. Prim II 00 am, Sunday School 12 00pm, Sacrament Meeting 12 50 p m. DAVIS SECOND WARD Bithop Srott N, Peittey 400 South 2500 East. 789 6612 Sunday PM RS. YW. Pnm 00 a m, Sunday Scrwol 10 00 am, Sacrament Meeting 10 50 am DAVIS THIRD WARD Bithop Browne t. Tomhmon OM South 2500 East, 789 5610 Sunday PMRSYwPfim 12 30pm. Sunday School I M p m. Sacriment Meeting 170pm DAVIS FOURTH WARD Bithop larY S"url )0 South 1VX) tail SUNDAY PM RS VW Ptim 9 00 e m Sundny Schtnt 1000 am Sacrament Meel.ng 10 Warn JENSEN FIRST WARD tm tetl KJOO South, 789 12 Sunday PM RS YW Pin 900 tm Snrtjt rti 10 no a m W'm"t Meeting 10 50 a m JENSEN SECOND WARD P'thnp ,rnrt A Rnhml tnt Woo South. 789 Hit SiWAf rv P5 Yw P- no p m St S"! Imp. $!'e-eit M.-f 150 pm. GLINES FIRST WARD Bishop Richard Pederten 1485 West Hwy. 40 SUNDAY Sacrament Meeting . B OO p.m. Sunday School 9 20 P.m. PM. RS, YW, Prim , . 10:10 P.m. GLINES SECOND WARD Bishop Dee Bembrough 475 West 100 South, 789-0918 SUNDAY Sacrament Meeting 10 20 am. Sunday School , 1140am. PM. RS. YW, Prim 12.30 p.m. GLINES THIRD WARD Bithop Kim Ohverton 47S West 100 South, 789 7483 SUNDAY Sacrament Meeting 12 40 p m, Sunday School 2 00 p m. PM. RS, YW, Prim 2 50 p.m. GLINES FOURTH WARD Bithop Keith Caldwell. Jr. 1485 West Hwy 40, 7897550 Sunday Sacrament Meeting 1 00 p m. Sunday School 4 20 p m. PM. RS. YW. Pnm ft 10 p m. GLINES FIFTH WARD Bithop Larry Seerie MRS West Hwy 40, 789 8726 Sunday Sacrament Meeting 1 1 30 a m Sundnv School 2 50 p m. PM. RS. YW. Prim 1 40 p m. VERNAL THIRD WARD Bithop Lkwd Winwarp 475 Wett 100 South, 789 OJBp Sunday SiKteme Meeting 00 t.m. Sunrtnj VNiol 9 20 t hi. PM RS. YW. Prim 10 10 t m. VERNAL EIGHTH WARD Bithop William 0 Mnthy tfi Wetl 100 South. 789 1652 Sunday Satmment Moling J 00 pm ynnoi 4 70 p m PM RS. YW Pnm 1 10 pm. VERNAL UTAH BRANCH Gnpaloit3l Library III Wetl TOO South 789 3611 p,,. in the rurie 9 TO a m "u 9 iW p " tuerta ed t hu'sday VERNAL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Andrew Fleming 263 West Main, 789-8556 SATURDAY Sabbath School 9 30 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. WEDNESDAY Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: Herb W. Stoneman 2100 West Hwy. 40, 7891347 SUNDAY Sunday School 9 30 a.m. Morning Worship . 11 00 a.m. Evening Worship . . 6 00 p.m. Church Training 7:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY Evening Service 7:30 p.m. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Richard D. Asire 3816 South 2500 East You are welcome to these services SUNDAY Sunday School Bible Hour 10 00 t.m. Morning Worship Servicel 1:00 a.m. Evening Gospel Service 6 30 p.m. Midweek Service t Bible Study? 30 p m. Listen to "Bible Time" every week day at 11 55 am, on KVEL. KINGSBURY COMMUNITY U.C.C. Serving the American Baptist Disciples 01 Christ United Methodist, United Presbyterian, United Church of Chntt, Rev, Earl Menchholer 65 East 100 North. 789 3749 SUNDAY Worship Service 1 00 am, 11100 am, VERNAL LANDMARK MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH ABA Paitor Herbert Wattt 7R8 Eatt 100 South. 781 1138 Sunday Sundav School 10 00 t m. Mornmg Worship II 00 t m. Church Traning 6 00 pm. tvenme Worship 7 00 pm. Wl UNI SDAY tveti'ng Service 7 00 pm. CHURCH OF CHRIST 2045 Wett Hwy 40 789 1290. 7814701 SUNDAY BtiCla lOOOtnl Mormnp Wnthp I0 55tm t n,n, Worship JO p m WCUNISOAY tve"'ng Bib Class 7 00pm OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH Re Mvnael I 7H9U7I I'O South 5O0 W'tt. 789 1 4! I W(W-i"iP Suictay It Wtm 5u"1af Sf "icW 9 a a m Mni, f (t,ir,nKin 2n t 4th Sunday B'Pit StUDY Weit-irf 10 00 4 m Nuey p"ov1edeath Sudai SAINT JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH Father John G. Kokal 100 North 100 West. 789-3016 SUNDAY Mass B OO 1 10:00 P.m. SATURDAY Mass 6:30 p.m. Eve ol Holy Day 6 30 p.m. Holy Days of Obligation 12:15 and 6 30 p.m. 3rd WEDNESDAY Ladies Club 7:30 p.m. Religious Education Classes. Contact Sister Marianne Rohrer at 789 5891 Confession after 6 30 Mass until 8 00 Masses Mon, ft 00 p.m.. Tue., Wed.. Thur. 12:1ft p.m. SAINT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. M Gene Hutchim, Pneet 226 West Mam. 789-1806 SUNDAY Sunday School 9 30 a m. Euchanst 1000 t.m, WEDNESDAY Bible Study 7 30 a n. WORLD VISION ASSEMBLY CF GOD Pastor Stanley Anal 444 West 400 North, 789111 SUNDAY Sunday School 00 t m. Mornmg Worship 10 IS t m, (nurtenr provided) E vening Worship 00 P m. THURSDAY Bible Study 700 pm. City Wide Cert Group Can for more mlormeten VERNAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mimtler Bob K Key Jr IMS Wett 750 South, 789 5492 Sunday Suni School 9 45 a m. Worth p srv-t II 00 tm t Ne-v-ct 7 00 pm WI ONI SOAY Youth S.n,ng 2ISpm t ven.ng B't-ie Study 7 10 p m. (tall H) deU'it) PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD I5O0 tatl tOW louth Vernal in M078 Patter We. Magny Sunday lorn.ng Servtt 10 Mt Sunday Een.rip Inopm Wednesday Nf"t 700 pm CHUPCH OF THE NA2ARENE Pettnr I CaH A! I V5 Wert Mwy Q m V er 789 454 Sunday SuMfe, ngrH 4$ t vn wv., II on tm I ve Wn JO p m Wf DNf SPAT f VtN HG P-are" I P-a tt -v 7 00 1 m x x X I X tfl 1 A. t t ti t ti I ti !( J" 1'"ii"iifiiiifcii Hum t f ti ti I r , i t i i i i t t tititi titititititiurtitivtititititiW t t ' t t t t t . titititititititi1 !, se ti ti ti ti ti ti |
