P age B4 O ctober 5, 1 9 9 4 • T he P ortland O bserver Uplifting Young Group To Perform The New Hope Missionary Bap­ tist Church Music department will be presenting "In Concert" and the "Heavenbound Gospel Music Min­ istries under the direction of Minis­ ter Lonnie Hosley and Music Direc­ tor Walter Smith, Jr. on Saturday Oct. 1, 1994 at 6:30 p.nt. This dynamic group of gifted young people have travelled exten­ sively throughout the United States. They are a gifted with a wealth of talent which is used to magnify and glorify the name of the Lord. Opening the program will be New Hope's own "Genesis" choir. Everyone is invited to join in and share with "Heavenbound" in this service to uplift the name of the Lord. School Health Centers To Host Candidates M any of O regon’s ^ s c h o o l - based health centers will hold an open house for p o lic y m a k e rs from 10a.m . to 11 a.m . on Oct. 6. The purpose of the open house is to provide a first-hand view of how school-based health centers work and to dem onstrate how the centers can help build healthy com m unities in Oregon. School health centers p ro ­ vide stu d en t-o rie n te d serv ices including treatm ent o f acute ill­ ness, sports physicals, im m uni­ zations, counseling and fam ily planning inform ation. They are O reg o n ’s prim ary strategy for reducing high-risk behavior in teens, a m ajor focus o f the O r­ egon B enchm arks. E xp erien ce shows that school-based health centers are valuable in prom ot­ ing health, reducing drug abuse, counseling violent or suicidal students and preventing teenage pregnancy and sexually transm it­ ted diseases. The planning grant en co u r­ ages states to expand school- based health centers to elem en ­ tary and m iddle school children and requires com m unities to look for ways to develop new public/ private partnerships and funding options. of Robert Peters, III 23, 1936 - S e p te m b e r 28, / 994 Robert Peters, III, was born to Robert Peters. Jr and Mattie Gor­ don on August 23, 1936 in Flo­ rence Alabama. He moved to Port­ land, Oregon in 1942, and attended the Couch Grade School. He later attended Washington High School and enlisted in the U.S. Army at 17 years of age. He remained in the service foreight years and upon his return, he worked at the McClaren School for Boys and later for Hyster. He retired due to illness approximately 15 years ago. Rob­ ert married Alice Marie on January 26, 1990. He had previously mar­ ried three times. Survivors include wife Alice M. Peters; his Children, Ram Pe­ ters, Vernetta McCool, Leticia Pe­ ters, Lynette Peters, Robert D. Pe­ ters, Darryl Peters, Darwin Peters, Petie Peters, Dominica Peters, Linda Peters, Robert Peters (deceased), Bridgette Peters, Joey Peters, Constance Peters, and Hunce Pe­ ters all o f Portland, O regon; Brother, Lawson Peters; Sisters, V irg in ia M cD onald, M artha Oliison and M argaret W illis, all of P ortland, O regon; B rother- in-law , R obert M cD onald; Sis- ter-in-L aw , Sharon Peters and E lise Jack so n ; S te p -M o th er, Rosie Lee Peters; Aunt, Em m a T h o m p so n ; M o th e r-in -L a w , Mary Abraham ; 25 G ran d ch il­ dren, as well as many nieces, nephew s, cousins and friends. The family wishes to express their sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness extended during their time of sorrow. “I began taking drugs when I was 8 years old. My older brother got me started,” states a youth pastor at a Portland-area church. Those statements reflect reality. Over half of sixth graders report pres­ sure to drink beer, wine or liquor and one out of three boys and one out of five girls classify themselves as drink­ ers by age 13, according to the Na­ tional Clearing House for Alcohol and Drug Information. To address this problem at the local level, a training of teachers on the new “Well & Good" Alcohol, Tobacco & Other Drugs Education and Prevention Curriculum will be presented on Saturday, October 8, at 9 a.m., at Hughes Memorial United Methodist Church, 111 N.E. Failing Street in Portland. Focusing on values, self-es­ teem , behaviors, and outside in ­ fluences, the curriculum is adapt­ able to Sunday School settings or youth group activities. It can be taught as a weekly series or broken down into sm aller com ­ ponents. It is designed to require m inim al p re p ara tio n tim e for teachers and include in-class ac­ tiv ities and hom e assignm ents. The m aterial was w ritten in co llab o ratio n with the State O f­ fice of A lcohol and D rug P ro­ gram s by the Drug E ducation Program of Ecum enical M inis­ tries of O regon. The registration fee of $10 in­ cludes training materials. Scholar­ ships are available. Please call Joyce Adams, Asst. Director of the Drug Education Program at Ecumenical Ministries of Oregon, 221-1054, for more information. More people are attending West­ ern Evangel ical Seminary than at any time in the institution’s 47-year-his- tory. Enrollment figures compiled on September 22 show 213 people enrolled, a 22 percent increase over 1993. Greatest increase was in the master’s degree program in Chris­ tian counseling psychology, which went from 85 students to 118. A total of 174 students are enrolled in the various mater’s degree programs, such as divinity, Christian education and theological studies (including Old Testament, New Testament and Christian history and though). The remaining 39 other people fall into specialized enrollment cat­ John Beebe Lecture: Integrity in Fairy Tales There will be a workshop Work­ ing On Integrity following a lecture Friday, October 14, 7:30 p.m.. The workshop will be Saturday, October 15, 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., at Westminster Presbyterian Church, Great Hall, 1624 NE Hancock, Port­ land. From Oregon Friends of C.G. Jung, Kay Soliday, 636-6659 All of us desire to live our live with integrity, but few of us know what that really means until we are tested by life to realize our moral limits and potential. John Beebe, M.D., a Jungian analyst, and an au­ thor and editor will lecture on the common theme in fairy tales of this testing and developm ent of an individual s conception of integrity. Saturday’s workshop will focus on the exploration of what integrity consists of—how it may be recog­ nized, personally located, and devel­ oped. The lecture will be at 7:30 p.m. at Westminster Presbyterian Church, Great Hall, 1624 NE Hancock, Port­ land. Cost is $10. The workshop will be 9:30a.m.-4:30 p.m. at the Church. Cost is $60. For more information, please call Oregon Friends of C.G. Jung, a non­ profit, educational organization, at 223-3080. A D V E R T IS E IN (D lis r r h r r c a ll 5 0 3 -2 8 8 -0 0 3 3 FAITH TEMPLE CHURCH 4224 S.E. 62nd Avenue (between Powell & Foster) Portland, Oregon 97206 /¿‘as/iicn //ía fem en f f fite d /a /s One o f a d { i n d 'decesso des 'd fto - 'd r n e d c a n ( a i d s / diocÁs A frican C hildrens C hoir SUNDAY Sunday School 9:30am Morning Worship 10:45am Evangelistic Service 7:30pm Tuesday Pastoral Teaching 7:00pm FRIDAY Evangelistic Service 7:00pm DAILY Prayer 12:00pm & 6:00pm The internationally acclaimed African Children's Choir Will be appearing in concert at Portland First Church of the Nazarene Sunday, October 23, 1994 10:00 AM (503) 774-5470 PASTORS: Bishop Robert Simpson, Jr. • Dr. Ida M. Simpson THE CONCERT IS FREE, NO TICKETS ARE REQUIRED. For additional information, please phone 297-6100 rjfto — 9m e neon ■ 'Hipiilayv cßif-lr (fie n egories. Five are enrolled in a new one-year diploma program in urban ministries, leading to a master’s de­ gree. Sixteen people are taking part in a new Spanish-language program. Director of Enrollment Todd McCollum said the previous high enrollment was 208 people in 1981, when the seminary was housed at its former campus in Jennings Lodge, southeast of Portland. The institu­ tion moved in 1992 to its Hampton Plaza campus at 12753 S.W. 68th Ave. in Tigard. M cC ollum said the Tigard campus’s convenient location near the intersection of several major high­ ways has encouraged enrollment. "It’s easier to go to,” he said. riee/nese/ay - /fa iefa y J :OO-/:OO/mi Mt Olivet Baptist Church Has moved Sunday services to Family Life Center, 8725 N. Chautauqua Blvd., at Willis Blvd. i ' //afulefeey J 0 : 0 0 a in - 6 :0 0 ^ m 2 8 0 8 r I f 'Jilal/iH (/ i< f/e l / /t in y /ft/w f. / /ite rT - i / t t i i a y f a d t i e n (5 0 3 ) 2 8 8 - 5 2 4 6 BRIGHT BEGINNINGS CHILDREN’S CENTER 5335 N. WILLIAMS PORTLAND, OR. . AGES: 6 WEEKS TO 12 YEARS AFFORDABLE QUALITY CARE IN A CHRISTIAN ENVIRONMENT CALL 239-1241 FOR MORE INFORMATION Worship Services 8:00am & 11:00am, Church School 9:30 to 10:30am, Bible Study, Wednesdays, 116 NE Schuyler, 10:30am & 7:00pm Radio Ministry each Sunday, 8:00am on KBMS A Teaching Church With A Reaching Ministry Dr. James E. Martin, Senior Pastor Church Office 116 NE Schuyler St. • (503) 284-1954 We Welcome You to The (Greater j&aint Js^tepljen ¿Missionary (Baptist Qlljurci] “Serving The Lord With Gladness’’ Psalm 100:2 Sunday School 10am Morning Worship 11:05 Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study 7pm Rev. G.L. Black I Pastor 3605 N.E. Mallory Ave. (503) 281-8117 Portland. OR 97212 1 <=&. 22afiti.it dviiafi 103 NE Morris St., Portland, OR 97212 • • • • • Sunday School - 9:30am Sunday Morning Worship Service - 11:00am Sunday School Teacher’s Meeting Tues - 6:30pm Bible Study Wednesday 6:00pm Prayer Meeting Wednesday - 7:00pm Church Phone Number 287-7457 We Invite You To Come And Worship With Us. The Church Where Everybody is Somebody And Chris! Is All. Dr. Joe S. Hardie, Pastor d/te d d /fe ^((lafie/ (f> d/ie W/dmeS d u n e ia //fíem e //pm e/eiy - i/i/em M ia/ ^ ali/en Ixtntbard Chapel 3018 N. Lombard Portland, Oregon 97217 503-283-0525 Killingsworth Chapel 430 N. Killingsworth Portland, Oregon 97217 503-283-1976