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Show T- -f Sightless Students Study Seminary t7 A Ie Special to The Tribune the classroom OGDEN looks like any other m a ward chapel of the Church of Jesus Saints Christ of Latter-daSeminary students are typical full of most youh their age of chatter, awkward teasing and energy Indeed only one thing sets the two seminary classes taught by Terry Allen at the Ogden 45th, 47th and 64th LDS Wards Chapel apart from any other. His students are normal prsons who happen to be it' y i r J i c I . i J Rewarding Job Teaching to the seminary X k V If 4 'V T, iilVS J OF Till Lr SALT LAKE AREA R Church Aide f To Spend Year in S.L. H 'tjsK'MA if! i ? , ktst. -- n h R: Adapting his ministry to a city and suburban culture in an area traditionally the head- - y i v i. v Edited b Patricia R. McCoy rirst Section The Salt Lake Tribune, Saturday, December Page 16 2, 1972 rr quarters of another religious Churches Preparing Churches too are getting ready for the day set aside to honor the birth of Jesus Christ Advent begins this Sunday Advent is the annual church season which opens the eccle Evangelistic Thrust iKeys '73 Program ' -- v - llow It Began "Key 73 began m the late when Carl F H Henry, prominent conservative theologian, and Billy Graham, evangelist, met m the Francis Scott Key Motel in t Washington D C and agreed j 1973 should be set aside for as 'a year for a unified Christian witness to the woild." said Ellis Keck, pastor at the Rt " First Baptist Church I9b()s well-know- n 1 It is from the place of this meeting that the progtam der iv es its name." he said American Baptist which my own chuich is one we will be talk mg a great deal about an ' evangelistic- lifestyle he .aid r "rills involves the w mile of repentance, a need for af-f change and renewal firming our faith in Jesus i Christ, proclaiming the gos-- I pel, invitation, so others can and new I share in our faith life, and celebration in recognition that our lives become sterile unless we celebrate the new life we have m Chnst In family the of - mat-i,te- 5 Gives Introduction have given a seimon on it to my van! He he congregation. will be staiu.- - r cries of Bible study classes in the homes very shorriv that will be very pointed and tional m the hopes that purtic- ipants will gam a conception of what the gospel really 's will we go Secondly, I Key '73 to introduce -- I experiences relative to the persons and institutions that affect our lives, said the We also want to become aware of the persons and institutions we affect daily as individuals members will be asked to participate in outreach programs Next, such as canvassing, and inviting others to attend church and know Christ, he said pas-,to- r. We will be encoui aging all to move into the life of the community, to be involved in agencies that are doing good. he said Right Meets Lett The whole basic idea of Key 73 arose from the theoleg.cal nght but has been met by the theological left in a manifestation of desire and willingness to move together, said Pastor Keck This to me is the exciting thing about the whole moveThere is a ment" he said common awareness of the need of the Church of Jesus Christ to move together to meet the whole man with the At First Christian Reformed Church, an election was held during which peisjr.s voted on whether they would or would 73. not participate in Key an said the Rev Clarence Slooten. pastor I ho-- e J 't&XX his s X 'S' , , ministry by i The year 1973 is designed to be an important one for Chns-- ; tun churches throughout the Western and Hemisphere many other areas of the world f as plans are laid for a major ! evangelism thrust Called Key 73, the program J has draw n nearly 200 separate into its fold J denominations are outlined for Activities 1 each separate denomination by national headquarters and .lake a variety of appioaches. in seeing to i but all culminate ? it that every familv within leach of each participating hears about congregation Chi ist during 1973 I Many churches in the Intermountain Area will be partici- paring. Most are just beginning to consider some of the activities and programs they fcan utilize Some, however, , actually have activities under-wa- X vO.V.i 4 chalin lenge (Advent Season Begins Sunday . v - faith is regarded as the greatest Christmas is in the air m the Jntermountam Area It can be felt m the atmosphere of bushomes in shoppers, tling ! i Inhere families are already decorating and m countless other w ays Vri Both girls have partial vision. Teaching cant see is rewarding, says Mr. Allen. blind. those who who voted yes and 77 percent of oui church committed membeiship did themselves to participate ' he said "We have held a senes of study gioups to find out who we aie wlieie we inland why we are loie uh.d oui purpose is hi oui commu- siastical year and begins on the Sunday nearest Nov 30, the feast of St Andrew The word itself is derived fi om the Latin which "adventus, means a coming " 6th Centurv Start For the liturgical churches, especially. Advent is a period of solemn preparation during which church services emphasize repentance mingled with hope It was not widely celebrated until the Sixth Century7 A D. and did not become w until the 13th CenturyA number of visual aids are used to emphaisue the meaning of the season Most common are the Advent Wreath or Advent Log Both have five candles on them. One is lit on the first Sunday of Advent, two on tne second and so on until Christmas Eve when the fifth and final candle is lit Red or White Children are also frequently given Advent Calendars which have little doors or windows cut into them to be opened each week Behind is a picture symbolizing a religious topic Whether your church is of the liturgical tradition or not, chances are good you are a are of Advent from another standpoint This is the time of year many congregations get ready to help those ,who ate less fortunate than themselves ariety of L orms The form this help takes varies greatly Some congregations will adopt a familv and provide all their Christmas needs for them Other churches make take on a project either singly or in conjunction with others that has community wide t fleet project designed to allow low income pet soils a chain e to buy toys foi then instead of ilepcm'im: on d n o t Was ,st. rtccl a yeai tin youth it Cli.i-- i ml7. I i Imi c it i continue this ye.ii as a nity sponsored by seveial churches Setting Goals "At present we have two Now, we are in the process of setting goaE designed to boy scout troups woiking to involved repair toys that are donated help us become said Chris Waite, he said Christians, Some, to us, chairman of the toy shop comfor mstance, will study methWe wdl be openmg ods of witnessesing so they mittee can be better prepared to giv e our shop at 544 E 6th South away their faith Others wdl within a few days The toy shop project is affibecome involved in meinods liated with C'rossioads Urban of expressing themselves U'mler, she said iG( The toy shop is a piogra i u oil . ie ..'i tally -- how ell ol out brotherly love and chanty (Cl Hip Xocully sh- - said members have become mu-Last year we saw a male aware of their need to lot of children come into to be mvolved and we have buy gifts for their biotheis diddrer who many who have signed up as ard sisters volunteers in various proseldom see a dime or a nickgrams ui which they can con- el It was a real thnll for tribute to the community." these who wotked in the store to c itch thes rgc - cp pjvtnr ' pio-gia- c ' s. f " r - ft x Strips of yarn on borders, dots of plastic for towns, lakes, make map readable for the blind. CONGREGATIONAL FIRST LUTHERAN 2 3900 So. William W. Klover Jr., Pastor BIBLE Only No Traditions OPEN Discussions Ministry Governed by ELDERS No ONE Man Pastor Christianity involves helping EACH OTHER to know and do the Lord's will Call 266-425- 9 CHURCH 278-141- Church School .M SUNDAY SCHOOL DURING SERVICES Oue 2z5OFj0thi 4 9 00 AJM.& 10 30 AM. WORSHIP & Morning Nursery) L.C.A. Douglas So. Sett Lake Auditorium 2500 So Stott o.m. Sunday School A tibio Class 1C: 30 a.m. Worshp Sorvtco Martin J Schtele, Pastor 2247 Roosovolt Avo.Tel 3 14tti 9.30 a.m. Communion Service 1 1 :0O a.m. Family Bible Hour & S.S. 7:00 p.m. Evening Service Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer & Bible Study 180 North MIDVALE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Pastor w ( WLD 8?M EAST THIRD SOUTH 352 rGOThILL OR ibj 2605 62 East 4800 ll.eriull. RADIO Slirdav 7 75 a II' KDYL 10 a rti KWHO -- -- m. m. CHURCH ZION LUTHERAN 2375 nt fn tulh him h rhr-fr- f ri Htltlt i Metropolitan Community Church 740 South 7 CO East Re i. Richard I. Croh 7 r answering Sunday Services: 1. CO a.m. & 7:00 p.m. E. WORSHIP SERVICE CHURCH 10 00am SCHOOL & 1 1 ADULT South FOR INFORMATION HOC am "Triumphant Hope" Gospel Service 7 p.m. LOOK IN THE Divinely Prepared" YELLOW PAGES PowrHoor Rw I GERALD H. Miller BURRU- TELEPHONE b - FELLOWSHIP THURS 7.15 PM tear PM Sto. T hockey Peter Pitot SALT LAKES PARK CITY Walt A Twildt Aman Worvh.pS.rvit. CHARISMATIC CHURCH 67.2374 am. All Denominations Welcome 1 - Vorn-nWorship Youth Groups and Service Evening 945am 1100am Prayer Service Wed FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH rr 7 OOp 7 30pm i ienVai llipthl Umrvlw in the I A Sunday School 9 43 a m Worship Service II 00 a m Bible Helm mg Bible 7Vdi hing ( Inin "Advent Adventure" Youth Time 6 CO p m Evening Service 7 00 p n Wednesday Evening Service 7 15pm - 1 3th East El'is Ai. Keck, Pastor 582-492- 1 Sunday 6:45 P.M. Presbyterian Dr. Clarke C Odden, Minister ..OTTONWOOD Worship h CHRISTIAN SCIENCE presents a y practical way of thinking about the nature of the Universe ond man's relationship to it It considers man's place n the Scheme of things and how he can better live up to and express the potentialities within him, therehis scope of fore, broadening activity ond releasing him from limitat.on and fear As a creation erf God reflecting His nature, he discovers his rightful position with God 1580 Vine St The WASATCH 1 Rtv Paul At - Koto pastor 17thSouth, T7th East 1 Worship 900 & U 00 a m. Church School 9 50 o m ' fheRev James WESTVALE P Dow ay The Rev Pranas M Ktrk 3610 South 4400 West Church School 9 45 Worsh-The IRST PRESBYTERIAN 298-799- 2 11am. (lev Gerald V Case pastor So. Temple & "C" St. 363-3889 Church School 1000a m Worship 9 CO & 1 00a m' Guest Minister The Rev Thomas C Jackson' MT. OLYMPUS 3280 East 3900 South 277-5138 Sunday School 9 45 a m. Worship 1 1 Donald j - 277-475- Arthur C. DIRECTORY yd 00 So.) (61 a m Rv Johnson, poshf JAP ANESE 268 West 1 st South 363-321 5 Church School 10-3Worship 10 30, 12 30 OF YOUR Wed., 7:30 p.m. Pallor Thomas WORSHIP 11 00AM , 30 a m CUSSES 9 45AM 9 EVENING SERtVCE 9 30 a m. East 1st SUNDAY SCHOOL YOUTH Ye Are the Light of the World 947am . KSO- SJNDAY 8 30AM 33rd South E Illtla- 1 5600 South BIBLE SCHOOL 57 East 13th South HmeyF'.wW 328-151- Episcopal ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL'- 7pm Charles A. Crane, Minister Ed McOueen, Youth Minister Smtqtonkp ACIudiSdul L C A. Sunday School 9 A5o m Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship 730pm Pastor Chester Bunch ABOUT 1880 Ages 484 6871 WORSHIP 11:00A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOl 9.30A.M. First Sunday of he Month 8.30 & 1 1:00A.M. 278-488- 6 2780 last 3900 South 2779412 or 27D4304 11a.m. 6 30pm 7 15 pm Wed., Prayer & Bible Study METHODIST 00am 730pm .7 Xpjn Evangelical Free Church 1910 East 3900 South Rv. Gordon R. Donoho, Pastor BAPTIST 945 am. .' FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 45 am. Phone 2555014 DR. Worship Evening THUB.rovHKTlNt i Edwards, Pastor 7070 Foothill 1 9 00p.m. 7 39p.m. 7 30p.m. EUCHARISTS In Sunday School Morning Worship YouthHour EVIMCIN1SW tarded Qassa All HIGHLAND 277-444- 2 MttWKimiP Morga-- SBC- HOLLADAY 8 00am ANCHOR- BAPTIST CHURCH 6876 United' 777 S Phone ft it Heal Southeast SUNDVrXHOOt - Ntrery Sunday School M Worship Evangvrstic Service Thurs Bible Study Morning 261-9t- h Conservative Baptist 266 3314 SundiySctuwl m.- 740- p7 15pa kurks. Pastor South Sermon b BisJioj) CHRISTIAN CHURCH M5- a- u Seminary classes are also ottered to peisons having other handicaps, officials said ; BETHEL CHURCH 1140 33 SOUTH E LDS seminary classes for the blind weie fust opened m 1961 in Salt Lake City, said officials at the Olfice of Semiat and Institutes naries church The headquarters main thrust came in 1967 and 1968, how ever Today, besides the two classes m Ogden, there ai e classes for the blind m Tucson, Anz . and several other places The chapel was built by a former resident family and seats 41) to 50 persons The Rev Robert C Pollock, pastor at Blessed, Sacrament Catholic Church, Sandy, will conduit the weekly mass ,4 SUN 11AM some may have been cultui ally deprived and may need an ember start to catch up. he said E. Otis Rev. The Rt Charles, bishop of .the Episcopal Diocese of Utah, will deliver the sermone and conduct confirmation rites at St. Paul s Church, Episcopal East, Sunday at 10 am A reception for the bishop and confirmed members newly will follow the set vice luocialt Mentor fey Pastor, 277 9380 mmm Res Moore L E 997 I. 3900 Sauth SS 10 00 Worship 11 00&7 30 T U 6 30 Prayer Sewice 7 30 Main a 1100 a Sunday School Mominq Worship................... Sunday Youth Service Sunday Evening Wed libit Study.. MILLCREEK Ray We open seminary classes to them at the age of 12 since CHRIST s.b.c. Charles Zoff (Wisconsin Synod) A the same attention and opporAllen said Mr. tunities, There really isn't much they can't do M2 but till Sot(tti 1 Pastor tobart Chrlstapula. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH BIBLE CHAPEL BAHST I. lobb. Minister PRINC! OF PEACE BETHESDA "INDEPENDENT 196D Vlaw Straat (Betwaan 13th I last; North of 21st South) These young persons have as much potential as any of God s children and deserv e Special to The Tribune Skieis willing to attend chuuh services while skiing at Alta may do so at OuP Lady of the Snows Chapel ead) Sunday at 6 p m during December. Januaiy February and March, dnectly across the street from Alta Lodge f LDS The ward chapel where classes ate held is on the opposite end of the block yrom where the btah School for the Blind is located Seminary classes are small, however, because some students at the school are afraid to leave the giounds without help ALTA V , Talking Books copies of and sevhe said books, eral other We have also been able to get talking books. It would be to my advantage to be able to read braille, but I cant At Ski Resort V" J We have braille the New Testament Masses Slated pas-trat- OUR SAVIORS students studying an Church History course f 1 2SOO E. The fifth candle is u- tally red or white to symbolize the birth of Christ li modi-- ! John Meyer, new vicar at Christ Lutheran Church Mr Meer, Mr. Meyer not yet an darned minister, vv ill spend the coming year at Christ Lutheran as an intern and then return to Concordia Theological 111 , for Seminary . Springfield, another year of study before entering the ministry permanently My greatest joy in the ministry will be competing m a learning situation, he said t expect to learn a lot and receive more than Ill give during this year's time is being Vicar Meyers assigned to youth work, evangelism, public relations, adult education and general pastoral assistance at the church I entered the ministry because w hile serving in the milfelt that God was itary directing me toward the he said 1 t 1 n X Tannin Miller, left, sister Mckie Miller study map of Holy Land held by Terry Allen, seminary teacher i for personal I giowth," he said ' greatly students these enjoy Mr Allen said he has experienced no real problems in woiking with blind students, material lesson although for be to adapted does have them For example, I have a map of the Holy Land which I used have with sighted students during the seven years I he said taught seminary, 6 or these young pet sons. I applied glue and yarn to the borders and plastic stick-odots to mark the locations of towns Thus the blind students-wer- e able to get a concept of how the Holy Land looks Film Strips Movie "1 have continued to use film strips and movies because these students get as much out of the sound track as sighted students do out of said Mr Allen the pictures, "Then too I have two students with partial vision in the afternoon class who are able to see the films The seminary teacher has learned a great deal about working with the blind during the few months he has taught one in the the two classes early morning and one in the alternoon after hours at the school for the blind A lot of persons get very nervous and uptight when around someone who is blind because they don't know how to act, he said 1 learned in a hurry that these young persons are very independent They want to be treated veiy normallv Need Guidance Foi instance, if they need guidance. I let them take my arm rather than holding on to When they he said theirs, enter a room and want to sit down a rap on a chair wall tell them where an empty seat is was asked to come up heie because originally they had hoped to be able to go to released time classes this year, said Mr. Allen "1 f i I quickly I accepted the assignment because it appeared it would be a true challenge and an classes began J, V sr "This is the first year been involved in classes for the blind, he said "Previously students from the Itui. School For the blind were taught seminary by two LDS teachers at the school in the early morning before regular blud "Occasionally we play quesin tion and answer games class in which I ask a questo tion and students compete sound a buzzer first so they The he said can answer, bov one did this, we tune first me let in the class said 'Hey, Allen Mr said see that," "I was quite startled at his What he meant expression was that he wanted to feel the machine with his hands to get an idea of what it looked like, said the teacher "On another occasion, used a candle of the type that will relight itself to demonstrate a certain principle stuMuch to my surprise, one start up flame the dent heaid said he again," Mr Allen's early morning class includes live students studying the New Testament 1 he alternoon class has seven blind is a rewarding experiIt seems he said ence,' these voung persons are truly learn very motivated They f I 00 a F i , I 1 7 I m Sturm, ostnr t I I gs. . |