| OCR Text |
Show 2 Mountain West Minority Reporter & Sentinel, June 8, 1990. Utah News ea pose of music and education, evangelism, new members class, prayer, motivating element, substance abuse, prison ministry, Pastor Brantley honored May 27 Christian The Reverend Isaac Porter Brantley, and his wife, Rosemary, of growth and development, med pro‘gram 1 and 2, and occults. Services each evening will the New Zion Baptist Church (2935 Lincoln Avenue in Ogden) were honored in impressive and festive ser- be broadcast on KBBX beginning at 8 p.m., with Elder Wm. Whitehead as announcer. aye A mass musical program-is schedul- ed for Monday vices on Sunday, May 27. many choirs, musicians, and singers Tuesday evening is Civic Night and government, business, and social leaders are invited to participate in the program, a spokesman said. A graduation exercise will be held for the class of 1990 of the Charles PENT 5 6 PRES Pas ES Harrison Mason system of Bible colleges in Utah. | tes Mrs. Daisy Griffin, supervisor of the SS SRP ES ES ECR SESS SS EEN FESO SESS Holy Convocation Women’s to be held June 18 The convention will close on Sun- choir, under the direction of Ms. Janet quarters glory of God to preface the message of “‘It’s a Uphill Journey’’ and ‘“‘T really love the Lord.’’ The message Temple his annual message to the COGIC Church of God in Christ at 119 W 30 Street, Ogden, June 18 through 24. The theme of the Convocation is ‘Reaching the Multitudes with Christ’’ (Mark 8:1-3). Bishop Nathaniel Jones, Jurisdic- faithful. The public is cordially invited to all meetings. For further information, please call 399-1444 or 621-4489 in Ogden; 967-0082 in Salt Lake. church, Finley The Mountain administration, é % ti a es Tags a: s a Tak watt audience to its feet as it sang to the was given by the Rev. France Davis, Pastor, Calvary Baptist Church. West Minority Reporter & Sentinel M. ARTHERNER GIVENS Publisher-Editor JACQUENETTA L. GIVENS Classified Advertising and Typing CHARLES M. GIVENS MRS. DORIS J. GIVENS Classified Ads and Office Manager STEPHEN D. GIVENS Advertising and Distribution Subscriptions $10 for 6 months Sports Editor youth:ministry,:pur-.. : Martin, from Salt Lake brought the USPS # application pending 6363 West King Valley Drive * West Valley City, Utah 84120 ing at 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., and 6 to 8 p.m. A radio broadcast will be part of the evening services. The seminar is entitled ‘‘Usac in Training’ and classes are assigned with subject materials outlined: church TF EEE Rosemary?’’ was heard all over the congregation as the oe presented the tribute. The Calvary Baptist Church and its day with its official day mass meeting of God in Christ will convene its 53rd. at 3 p.m. The Most Reverend annual Holy Convocation at its head- - Nathaniel Jones, Prelate, will deliver feature a continuing seminar beginn- ei $18 per year Published bimonthly . 77 heen Le eh ee Everything you ‘o u Id ask Pe will The Utah Jurisdiction of the Church A mass musical is planned for Monday, June 18 and each day will f Or in a TE at a D a nk where you're not afraid to ask. ) —_ = ometimes it seems that banks with pockets deep enough to offer all | the services you need are too big for their britches. And unless you're talking big bucks, they’re not listening. #Bank of Utah is different. To us, you’re important. 5 owned community bank and we’re here for you. We’re a locally- Se SS ST & 22 3 3 SS 2 A NK e yf UT AH Salt Lake City 175 So. West Temple Ogden 2605 Washington Blvd. South Ogden 3990 Washington Blvd. Roy 711 So. State Street 2309 So. Redwood Rd. 115 Washington Blvd. Washington Terrace Clearfield 890 Riverdale Road 5150 So. 500 East 295 OR BS CAD 2 ge conducts a nationwide search to replace President Orville D. Car- eee zzae college representatives, students, and community leaders. Regent Fred H. Stringham is committee chairman. Applications and nominations for the position will be accepted through July 31, said Wm. Rolfe Kerr, Utah . commissioner of higher education. The committee will select six finalists for regents to consider as new president. Nominations and applications for the position should be sent to Com-_ missioner Kerr, 3 Triad Center, Suite — 550, Salt 84180-1205. Lake City, Utah Assailant kills LDS missionary in Ireland during attack - A Mormon missionary died in a Dublin, Ireland hospital Monday after being stabbed in the chest during an Mr. Critchfield and his companion finished the discussion and started walking home again when they notic- apparently unprovoked attack, said a ed that they were being followed, ap- spokesman for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Gale Stanley Critchfield, 20, Payson, died shortly after he was attacked near the front door of his apart- parently by someone who was not part of the group of boys, Mr. Olsen said. ment in the town of Clondalkin, near Dublin, said Bruce Olsen, managing director of public communications for the LDS Church. Based on information provided Monday by William P. Martin, president of the church’s Ireland mission, Mr. Olsen said the victim and his companion, who was identified only as Elder Morris, had been attending a fireside Sunday night at a Mormon chapel in Dublin. The missionaries accelerated their pace until they arrived at their living quarters, he noted. Mr. Critchfield then apparently turned around to look at the assailant, who was right behind the two missionaries. Elder Morris initially thought the assailant had pushed Mr. Critchfield, but then the man held up the knife, apparently for both missionaries to see. The man then fled without hav- ing said a word, Mr. Olsen said. Mr. Critchfield was pronounced dead on arrival at a local hospital. The church spokesman said there are about 160 missionaries in Ireland. They left on a bus and got off at a He did not know whether any warn_ stop. near their apartment. They were. _ ings were issued to other missionaries i heading heme when they encountered. to avoid a ‘recutrence” -a group of boys who were mulling Mey Olsen said that Teh Alice e about on a street. The missionaries were still investigating the attack. KSL — Stopped and talked to the boys for a Television reported Monday night that | short time because they knew one of a church official in Ireland had said’ the boys from their work, Mr. Olsen Pm, OY a suspect had been arrested. official admits fraudulent billing A former Hill Air Force Base commisary Official pleaded guilty in federal court to four charges involv- Sadar be placed on probation. Judge Winder may accept or reject the agreement after reviewing a pre- ing the fraudulent sale of produce to sentence report, Mr. Lubeck said. If the base. Anton Sadar admitted Monday before U.S. District Judge David K. Winder that he conspired to bill the base fraudulently for more than the judge rejects the plea bargain, the case would go to trial. Mr. Lubeck noted that the recom- $152,000 in produce and other goods that were never delivered. He also pleaded guilty to one count of evading taxes in 1987 and two counts of filing false claims to the Defense Subsistence Region, which buys food items for western military installations. Judge Winder set sentencing for August 20. In accepting the silty pleas and a pledge to pay $72,000 in restitution, U.S. Deputy Attorney Bruce Lubeck agreed to drop 17 other charges lodged against Sadar in an August 1989 indictment and to recommend that mendation for probation was based on a prior sentence given to Ronald James Weyer, West Valley City, Sadar’s co-defendant in the conspiracy case. Weyer was placed on probation last November and ordered to serve 60 days in a federal halfway house an dpay $65,000 in restitution. The government indictment charged that Weyer, a buyer for military bases in the intermountain area, filed false claims for purchases of produce and other goods from a Salt Lake produce company and that Sadar used his position at HAFB to conceal shortages. The indictment said the two men then shared the money obtained from the military. Heart risk and baldness linked in study If you have need of a loan, or any bank service, talk to us. Visit any Bank of Utah office. We’ll listen. 5741 So. 1900 West East 200 South EQUAL HOUSING Member FDIC/Equal Opportunity Lender interim presi- dent of Salt Lake Community College by the State Board of Regents. Mr. Hunt will serve while the board Ex-HAFB SES RD SR RP my 4 tj SP EEE a Ea EE EO , ee nk , Heber T. Hunt, business vice president, has been named said. SE PGE AE DELS There were two very moving tributes to Pastor Brantley and one to his. wife. ‘‘Isn’t that just like preside on Friday during its annual Women’s Day observances. tional Bishop, will be presiding. PPO Department, SLCC appoints interim leader The deacons of the various churches naham, who is retiring after nine years in the valley participated in the devo- - at the two-year public college. - tional part of the services and the Rev. Mr. Hunt’s appointment is effective James Gates, evangelist for the Inter- July 1. mountain General Baptist Association. _A 20-member committee has been was master of ceremonies. The deeply appointed to find President Carnahan’s ~ spiritual service was highlighted by replacement. It includes regents, inthe New Zion Baptist Church Choir stitutional council members, alumni, - singing ‘‘I Know I Am a Child of God and Do Not Pass Me By.’’ evening featuring all along the Wasatch Front. 53rd Utah state f LENDER San Diego, California—Baldheaded Buffalo. men and mothers who bear five or If elevated blood pressure and more children develop Bloon cholesterol also are found in other cholesterol patterns that might raise populations, Trevisan’s study would be their risk of heart disease, according to considered ‘‘a breakthrough observastudies released recently. tion,’’ said Dr. Elizabeth BarrettIna study of 872 electronics factory Connor, chairperson of community and workers in Italy, Dr. Maurizio family medicine at the University of Trevisan found blood pressure levels California, San Diego. Tose with age among the 278 men with In her study of 1,275 women in Ran‘‘male-pattern baldness.’’ They defincho Bernardo, near San Diego, she _ ed that as a receding hairline and a bald found that women who had at least five spot on the crown of the head. pregnancies had a nearly eight percent The small but significant increases _ drop in levels of high density lipoproweren't found among 321 men with full tein, which is believed to protect heads of hair or the 273 with receding against disease. hairlines but not a balding crown, said There was no drop in the so-called Dr. Trevisan, an epidemiologist at the ~good’’ cholesterol among women State University of New York at with fewer children. : | | © |
