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Show The Salt Lake Tribune UTAH ‘Wise Men’ 2 the 6 ; eep Sh M aan nt . Of Christmas we ate rm he ‘"WContinuedfrom D-1 inion odion were wrong. Our faiths are are ot essage ; Internet, anyone can listen to whatever they want. For centu- the door on the past and walk away from it and be free fromthe added. “Weneed to showthefaith of grace graciously.” ica, the three men pointed to reform the world, you begin\by reforming yourself. Let us not Ties, religious leaders have indoctrinated their followers. Indoctrination has been the fortress wall oftheology andreligion. The walls are down. The age of being ableto oppressionof history. We have to close the dooron the [pain] of the second millennium.” Hinckley also got a chance to _pitch his new book, Standing for Something, set to be published in Schuller said, “We're reaching an age where world religions are moving from regulations and re _strictions to focusing on building relationships. Religions are going to become more humble. We have problemswithin families — and modern society. Tutusaid modern America measures a person’s worth in terms of success. The emphasis is wrong, he said. “We forget that we have many who havefoundthe[right way] andare living the teachings [of Chris! making themselves pipdacé ive members ofsociety.” The key to building a better future is forgiveness, all three March.“This book is a plea for people to stand up and declare their return to values, to be men and womenof virtue and hones- lost humility in our pursuit of truth. Some of our answers are wrong. That’s true with all of us. tivating a more compassionate, more caring community where people value you no matter what. ‘rom problems in the ho e. ee parsitsaotieseieltee eo none af hoee'siis and then Tolerance is inadequate. We have ty,” Hinckley said. “We need to torise to a higher level — we have Yourvalueresides within you. We ought to revere people andtell our indoctrinate peopleis finished.” not the same, and yet they are dif- erent ways ofmoving toward and idimding the transcendent.” sdeated next to King on the “Because we have been given the ministry of reconciliation, we are those who have beenforgiven make some declaration that will and are asked in our turn to forgive,” Tutu said. “I have not suf- mean something to others. When my country — look at Nelson we makea declaration, we make a commitmentto ourselves. Let virtue become contagious.” ce of otherreligions. We “linet recognize all men and se‘Women are sons and daughters of If they are sons and daugh- jail; he comes out and becomes an conofforgiveness. We have been given the opportunity to make a new beginnit e he hd ns : test success story in the hisory of the world. Just because we eA problems does not mean we ‘Wavefailed.” burdens on the Lord. You are not likely to forgive unless you have that godly feeling. It has a marvelouseffect.” Ak fas itingchallengeto religious leaders, ossaying, “We're inatotallynewera hard it is to forgive others. “The greatest contradiction in life is And Schuller talked about how some wonderful things, but also lof es toi#human relationships. With the pvadiwent of global TV and the that between justice and mercy. Nations and persons must close whatis beautiful, good, true.” But attitude counts in this display, he ‘ ¢titid in the Tabernacle, Hinckley said, “Things are better than they weer have been. [W: fered as much as many people in <igteater spirit certetoeve se! Mandela, who spent 87 years in ars ey “ ters, they are brothers and sisters. aon hasn't failed. It isthe As ity vig Sphuller discussed the chang- to Hinckley added, “Forgiveness comes from the gospel. Cast your to cometo love and respect these people as our brothers and sisters.” violence that have shocked Amer- _need to be more carefull about cul- Buthebelieves violence st weare sliding downhill.” Defining the mission of reli- kids they are fabulous and they matter just how theyare.” Schuller said he sees children gion as to “make bad men good and good men better,” Hincktey said the challenge is to “reach Gut Actions matter too, the religious leaders said. Hinckley sin in Americansociety. “The and give encouragement and Hillp ‘ _gious as Schuller added, “Behind where I sit, simple shepherds sat ve ae a bbe hey angels. Two thousand Venezuela helping victims recover from the flooding that has claimed thousands of lives inthe past week. “Wehavetonight peo- terialism haveleft our children emotionally empty andhollow. Part of the problem is that religious people have fought with ae nothi Ee He bee ore a aflectioniniteite a the individual.” Hinckley made his encore dp- valuesofChrist. While the trio agreed on a return to clear values, Tutu cautioned, “Christianity has done comfort. [But] even more tragic [than somethinglikethe flooding] is when people do nothing about it. Thetest of religion is doing eachother, ‘Werespect you. Hinckley, perhaps concentrating on his legions of LDS missionaries, said he sees hundreds of ing a special Christmas eve proadcast from Salt Lake City. He appeared on the same show ‘in September 1998, at the urging of live in this age and arenotaffected by it. “If you want to begin to Provo. Southwick is a memberof the LDS Church. ; ‘That thought became conta- pointed out that Mormons are in years later that movementis still alive. We need to return to their someofthe worstthingsthe world has seen. We need to stand up for ple who are workingin the cold and the dampto bring help and something that bringsrelief and comfort and sustenance.” Asked about the waves ofyouth suffering from the sickness and emphasis on secularism and ma. each other and tried to convert each other. We have got to say to thousands of young people who fooesee pearance on the nationally télevised Larry King Live show dur: _King’s wife, Shawn Southwick. of cou =® ‘Shack-Food E Executive ‘Snack-Food ive Clover Clover Sanders Sanders DiDies lly cers ow . Phe woman whose name ison every bag of Clover Club potato dat a ee and who helped found the a eeoy conpenyat oaae - pibWestern states, died BV last Sa Sdayein Kaysville. She was 96. the couple moved to Kaysville and took their life savings and experi- Active in devéloping the LeConte Stewart Art Gallery in ence from working at other anaekod companies10 founda Kaysville, Clover was one of the first two women members of the irm ina vacant warehouse. is C Clover cooked the potato chips PalleatiaestyAae ra « toiGlover J. Sanders, widow of and Hod delivered them door to @ cenit citizens Genterein fo- «Hod Sanders, was a Utah native, door and store to store, usually Kaysvill ! born in Price in 1908. She started ableto sell enough snacks to buy Ne siMeptadult life as a high school the potatoes they needed for the uit ad a4 in Utah to graduate from tah State University’s physical After Hod died in 1980, Clover took over as chairman of the education program in 1923, Hungering to have their own business after working for others, board until the company was sold to Borden Inc. and then to Utah’s Country Crisp Snack Foods. Wednesdayat 2 p.m. at the Kaysville City Cemetery, 500 E. Crestwood Road. Pivotal, given the county’shistory many residents have mixed feel- ta. -stegoher after being the first stu- next day's batch. ) | Saturday, December25, 1999 . ‘Eromonto is. )b- She is survived by two sons, John N. of Bozeman, Mont. Graveside services will be ry of litigation over the property, which is owned by George ings aboutit. “We're not pleased to see it xt tr 0 Change Face Johnson, whowill sell itto Pivotal : 3 if Promontory’s approvals itable,” he said. “People do have OF Snyderville sabes @ Continued from D-1 materialize. Schifferli noted that Pivotal has insisted it must have an answer by early January if it is to property rights . . . we just hope wecan controlit.” The project’s first phase, near thejunction ofI-80 and U.S.40, will proceed with the development. “We're spending $100 million in be about eight miles from Park infrastructure here, and we need to get it going,” Sonntag said. Thomas Brown, chairman of Sonntag said total build-out will occur over 15 years, but that the companyhopesto sell mostof the property by 2010. . od at d CJ Ls Deccay, Open Rely 8AM Sunday, December 26! ; tebe jo- eve Robert V. of Salt Lake City and final say on density. County Commissioner shifferli conceded he is eaWr; td comme to a resolution with the planning commission, said coming, but wedothink it’s inev- City. Deccay, Bern Decora.$s Dayl e i & THE LOWESTTICKETED PRICE ON ALL oO Ua ica eaeae WSoe BOWS, Ron Raddon & Raddon Brothers Construction cordially invite you to preview the spectacular Water Feature, Grand Entrance andfinished Rockwood Model Home at BA\ Nee a Tamer PLUS PUN yaks io] OTHER CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE ITEMS.-@ 50% OFF aa THE LOWESTTICKETEDPRICE ON Bisa Vee VCCee BOU LDERS at Bell Canyon Vocated1just south ofLa Caille restaurant at 10300 S. 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