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Show 4A DESERET NEWS, WEEKEND OF MAY 1 5, 1 976 1 Churche in the neuu Religious briefs Youth choirs ready musical SANDY The youth choirs of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 8575-70- 0 East, Sandy, will present a musical based on an Old Testament story Sunday at 8:30 a. m. The musical, Its Cool in the Furnace, will be directed by noise Tourt-lotte, 2507 Eastbourne Dr., Salt Lake City. Narrators will be Kenneth Bell, 9862 Sunflower Ln., Sandy, and Mike 1391 E. 5935 South, Salt Lake City. Mos-queir- n, Silver Tea News ri by Anete Britbasiie Persons of diversified backgrounds have joined together to form an "extended family" sponsored by the First Unitarian Church. mil 'fa Unique By JoLytuie Van Valkenburg Deseret News religion writer At least once a month for the past two family" has been years, a getting together in Salt Lake for outir.gs, dinners and work projects. They've helped each other move, paint, build fences and finish bookshelves. They've gone snowshoeing and picnicking, as many active large families do. But this family is different. No member is related to more than a few other members. is one of several The family extended families created by the First Unitarian Church. 569 13th East, to fill a need many church members have felt for more meanigful, family-typ- e relationships. Like other families started by the church, the age levels and backgrounds are diverse. Members include a single woman living away from home, a widow and her three children, a young married couple with a baby and an older couple whose children are married. Theyve joined together because they live away from their real families, they can't relate to their real families, they want more association with people outside their own ago group, or they like the type of social activity or help in times of need that the extended family can provide. Theyre the only Unitarian extended family functioning in Salt Lake now, but there have been other successful families in the past, and more are planned for the future. Chris and Gordon Sampson, 1104 Windsor, Ave., are facilitators (coordinators) for The Coalition of Women in Community Services will hold its fifth Silver annual Inter-Fait- h the family, and have been with the program since it started here in 1973. "The first Unitarian Church to start extended families was in Santa Barbara, That Calif., Mrs. Sampson explained. was in 1971. Since then the program has spread and Unitarian congregations across the nation are using it. started here June by forming three families to train potential facilitators. Four months later, three more families were started. Later, other families were formed, she said. "The families were grouped together at random from those who asked to be included, but care was taken to get representatives from several age groups into each family, her husband added. "Each family was set up to have about 12 adults and the children that came with them." he continued. Slogan for the setup was, "For better or worse 'til three months are up. Then we ll see. "We set a commitment limit of three to six months for family members, Sampson said. "After that the family could evaluate the experience and decide whether they wanted to continue. We didn't want to run the program into the ground. We in 1973 Several of the families did continue beyond the original time limit, then broke up as members moved from the city or moved on to other activities and interests. The Sampsons family has lasted the longest. "We've developed a closeness that, couldn't easily be duplicated," Mrs. Sampson explained. "We really look forward to mooting together, and don't want to risk - ' K Rev. Skinner People really want family ties, Sampson added. "Many say they can make it alone, and lack of family ties close by doesn't make any difference. But they really don't feel that way. The Sampsons said their church would likely start some new extended families in the fall. As for their own extended family, they're planning an overnight campout together as soon as the weather warms up. The Rev. Skinner has preached at many United Church of Christ churches in the area since her ordination on June 9, 1937. She is past president of the Salt Lake YWCA, and is currently a director of Crossroads Urban Center, Westminster Mothers Club and Utah Church Women United. Sero-owne- d 7 Deseret News staff writer PROVO Sen. F'rank E. Moss told Utah prosecutors Friday that Americans must fight a more practical, less ideological war on crime. He was one of several speakers at a conference of the Statewide Association of Prosecutors of Utah. Law and order rhetoric, said Moss, must he replaced with sound, constructive proposals, free of the passions of past debate, if we are to begin to make a dent in the nations soaring crime rate. Moss said that violent crime had risen more than 17 percent last year. Our citizens arc afraid to walk their own neighborhood streets at night because of the threat of being mugged and robbed, he said. If the trend continues, the entire nation will be living in a society where its citizens by Mary Baker Eddy. Buy your own copy c( the Quarterly, or study the Bihle Lessons in our free public Reading Room. intlt 1 a.m. 1 Swwtom M Crtb 0oo"T Avokibie "INSPIRATION" CHAi. 583-08- 0 FIRST COKdRSOATMNAl Harry P. Sweitzer, 0 0, Minister CHURCH 1 it FIRST Drive 9 30 hl Clouts 30 tn. vL 1630 t.a. WorWMp (torury) PASTOft KAJKL. D. SCHIMPf cm m:n 272-684- 1 0 Clean Cups & Dishes 7 P.M. SERMON Honest Talk about Sex Film: Youth Forum Sunday, 8 p.m. pa. Wotimday Cwenmf Dhmt Mi fcM Study :30 IJlim H. Rni Sa? ence of church service. It used to be that priests did the important ministry and others simply aided the priests, the magazine says editorially. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN 9 370 S. 3rd E. 6 Ph. No one in Orem has been willing to challenge that ordinance, however, it remains in effect. are afraid to open their doors for fear criminal attack, Moss said. He told prosecutors that Utah is in the position to be forerunner in an attempt to combat violent crimes committed with gun or explosives. A discretionary sentencing provision was passed in the last session of the legislature he said, and only prosecutors can ask for additional sentencing. The afternoon session of the conference was narrowed to discussions of specific crimes. The use of video tapes for training sessions on court procedure was encouraged by Prof. Woodruff J. Deem of Brigham Young Universitys J. Reuben (Turk Iuiw School. Deem reminded the group that the BYU video taping facilities are available to any of the county prosecutors upon request. He also said he believed prosecutors should have a female investigator present during interrogation of rape victims. o 4S iMctrr School t.a. 10:55 a.m. Worship Stmc MiniiNrr WarrdMi M. SachJar MURRAY BIBLE CHURCH 171 East 4800 South ttaniH Palliw MmulPrc 9 45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Evening Service 7 30 p.m. Wed Bible Study Th. M., Pastor Ken Homok Christian ,liv, Southeast Baptist Church Science 700 EAST 7 mj-75- BETHEL BAPTIST I 1700 SHOT H WASATEN CHURCH 2490 South $Ut Autfrtanum PRESBYTERIAN South So SUNDAY SCHEDULE WORSHIP 9 and 11 :05 A.M. Pastor Robort Cfcritoputous Nursery Child Cara Provided CHURCH SCHOOL 9:50 A.M. 9:50 STUDY A.M. Lofco 1 Sunday Services 11 i m. Wednesday Services B p.m. First Church, 352 E. Third S. Second Church. 1165 Foothill Dr. Third Church. 1306 Spring lane am 9 45 Sunday School AS) m. Worship Service Sunday Schools 1 1 466-63- 14 1 1 7 .00 a 00 p.m. KMOfi 6:00 p.m. Sunday il a open noon. said retired general and president of the musueum association, is designed to illustrate the history of the military and its contributions to the state of Utah. It is housed in an old barracks and the exhibits range from a painting of a Soldado de Cuera, a regular soldier of the northern frontier of New Spain from 1730 to 1830, to a mannequin decked in the full regalia of todays modern Coast Guard. Ribbon cutting ceremonies that included representatives of all services followed a full dress parade of units of the University of Utahs ROTC corps and the 23rd Army Band of the Utah National Guard. Senators Jake Garn and Frank E. were on hand for the ceremonies. After wandering through the exhibits. Sen. Moss, with a touch of nostalgia, recalled sleeping in a barracks at the Fort in h, 1917. METHODIST CHURCH A IESUS CHRIST 2375 lost 33rd 484-687- So. 1 SUN0AY Worship Service 1 1:00 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. if Rvallabl ell MrYlc. Rev. Ronoid HomiHon, 278 9364 WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M. Church Ph, Res. 255-674- 277-568- 1 1 9:30 and 11:00 4 PARK CITY Sunday School Worship 11AM TRINITY 4?K West 5415 So 6 Church School 9 35 a m Worship Service 11 00 a m FIRST 2nd East friendly Church & t 2nd South 9 45 AM. 00 A M 7 00 P M 7 30 P M SCHOOL 11 SEtVICE EVENING SERVICE MID WEEK SERVICE Thurt CHRISTIAN CENTER 4300 So. 7th East All Church and Church School Power Hour Mot Ratfw or 2 Salt Lake 110 Coat 5600 So. Bible School 9:45 A.M. 328-872- Rev. WiHiam R. Obaugh. Pastor . Sundpv Church School 9:30 a.m. Worship (Nursery Care) 1 1 a m News Washington Bureau WASHINGTON An amendment to the Sunset bill has been introduced that would expand its control over both federal agencies and programs and services contracted out. Son. Frank E. Moss, said the Sunset bill would require standing committees of the Congress to conduct zero-bas- e budget reviews and evaluations of government programs, and on the basis cf those studies to reauthorize or terminate programs on a regular basis.Its purpose is to eliminate duplicative and inactive programs and ensure that those which Congress continues accomplish their objectives efficiently and at reasonable cost. This bill strikes me as the most premising government reform proposal since the Congressional Budget act of he said. As the Budget Act 1974, called a halt to piecemeal budgeting in Congress, so this bill demands that Congress change its old habits of proliferating programs and year by year giving them more money s simply because they exist. Moss said that despite the proliferation of agencies and programs and the almost tripling of federal spending from 1965 to 1975, the number of federal civilian employes remains about the same, 2.8 million, as it was a decade ago. He said federal workers actually constitute a smaller proportion of the population today (13.0 per 1,000, estimated for 1976) than they did 20 years ago (14.0 per 1,000 in 1966). But, he since there has been no said, moratorium on adding to the governments workload, agencies have exploited other Ways of doing their jobs. One of them is the use of private contractors. 1 ATTEND DanomiruthOftt Wotcomt FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 569 South 13th East Phone 582-868- 7 WORSHIP SERVICES SUNDAY 10:30 A.M. Weathering the Death of a Relationship Dr C. Clinical Naalt Psycbotofiat RutMlI Spaciai Muttc by Stiaran Hun singer 'Sunset' bill change would add contracts Stars, bars and a brass band marked the opening of a new museum at Fort Douglas Friday after- Moss, pa. SUN. AM jaw aoUMEAJJF WORSHIP TMCng lo today CONStEVATM MPTTST 1 The museum, B. Kauffman, 30-- 8 WHERE UNITED t An independent, M 1770-- a.m. Worship Service B Pastor Thomas H. Miller Radio broadcast KSXX 700 pa. 7:00 KAOtO BROADCAST IS REAL! BAPTIST CHURCH Minietor-Diroct- fcOOpji. CvmWarvW WotodtyKiyvMMtfef fttv Ratar ANCHOR ate in Unitarian Churd MStAi HOOta. (A-- Dv (Cor. 6th S. A 13th K.) SUNDAY 64S p.m. Th Rovorond A. Albert Heard 700 Etat 7000 SouOt Sundry School Monuac Wtrttta Ckerdi Trtwien (5000 South) 1 is Cutler also said Orem cant force the courts to give them a prompt hearing. For that reason, he thinks the Orem ordinance would le struck down as unconstitutional if it were challenged of Christ Disciples A.M. SERMON 1 1 Adult East 777 So. 13th 582-492- Suntor School Kiyjf lie ' inrusT and experi- 2150 Foothill ' Joy H. Confair Walton Roth Moss urges more steps to fight growing crime Ieo Perry ftm Album FOR A. pornography fight Some attorneys disagree with Orem's interpretation of that case, among them Salt like City Attorney Roger F. Cutler. Cutler said the Freedman decision allows the setting up of review boards, but it requires a prompt hearing if a film is seized. Science Quarterly. They include citations from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" Nursery 5 yeors of age thro u Parking ocrots street from Church S.L. lags in He explained the commission's right to pre iew films is based on the 1965 Supremo Court case of Freedman vs. Maryland inspiration by studying the Bible Lessons in the Christian Church, 7:00 P.M. ministry are used increasingly in the Roman Catholic Church, the national Jesuit magazine, America, says it reflects transformed And they found it. You can find the same T. I Iwlh And C & NEW YORK (API -Noting that the words, a East. regeneration, strength, and Imling. All interested persons are invited to attend. Ttt YOUTH HAPPENING Ministry of service minister They were looking for a living faith, a foundation for magazine, will speak The Challenge of Teaching in the Church in 1976, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Wasatch Christs Decision and Ours e East, Bountiful. The meeting was held in conjunction with tne .Annual Meeting of the Rocky Mountain Conference, United Church of Christ, which will continue through Sunday at Holla-da- y United Church of Christ. CJHQte3D Church Teachers on 1026 S. 1700 The founder and direc ffiEGSDCfiD The Rev. Locke E. Bowman Jr., who is also editor and publisher of Presbyterian A teacher of teachers ' non-prof- Worship Service museum soft-cor- Women United, Council of Catholic Women, Council of Negro Women, Council of Jewish Women and Women of G.I. Forum. The public is invited to attend to learn more about the coalition and get acquainted with its members. Donations will go to Girls Village in Salt Lake City. Teacher Education Project, an Arizona-base- d it foundation for developing greater competency among volunteer teachers in churches, will speak in Salt Lake this week. pcesByteRLn Military By Sponsoring member organizations are Church losing our association by breaking up the family. As facilitators, it has been the Sampsons job to present ideas to get the family off the ground, generate new areas of interest and make sure the family is meeting regularly. They attend the family without their teen-agdaughter who lives at home. She has other interests and is involved with other activities, Mr. Sampson explained. "For us, the family has filled a social need, Sampson said. We like people and little kids. We enjoy the activities, and have found that the family is a good way to get us doing the things we wouldnt otherwise do. It makes us make time for things. Sometimes we only go because we teel obligated to, but were always glad we went. Both Sampsons think the extended family program will be longlived in the Unitarian Church. "Unitarians are not loners," Mrs. Sampson said. "They put the emphasis on humanism, being a caring community involved with one another. Though some might be interested in the program one year and not the next. I think the families will be an ongoing program. 100 N. 400 Continued from Orem has not been subjected to hardcore pornography, which is distinguished from other forms in that it shows sex organs in the act of sexual intercourse. Salt Lake has hadjiard-cor- e theaters since 1974. Salt Lake has been forced to concentrate its legal forces on the promoters of hard-cor- e who fight hack. A citizens obscenity review commission, similar to Orems, was established in Salt Lake in 1971 but was removed from ordinance books after several theaters contested the laws constitutionality. And the hard-cor- e promoters in Sait Lake City fight every challenge and dont cut offensive sections out of their films. would Unlike soft-cor- e films, hard-cor- e have nothing left to show if those scenes were cut. So while the police, courts and media in Salt Iaike, the concentrated on hard-cor- e e movie houses have stayed out of the limelight by cooperating and cutting. flitt Theaters and Sero Amusements, two companies that cooperate in Salt Lake, are the owners of the Orem theaters. They would rather cut than fight, but that doesnt mean they like to cut. Russell Heaton, former manager of the Ttmp Drive-I- n Theater, said he thinks the Orem obscenity commission violates the First Amendment protection against prior restraint. He said the city has bought two $1,304) projectors and hired a projectionist and secretary to help in the review process. And the city has the resources to take the theater owners to court. Sero Amusements doesnt have those resources, he added. . Green doesnt agree that the commission exercises prior restraint. PresSt. 12 C And the Living section will help you get the most out of life. Church School (All Ages) 10 a.m. Orem laws uncontested 3 byterian Church, pulls together Women honor Rev. Skinner A-- pm., at First Lifes worth Living tor of the National flRSt ADULT BOUNTIFUL The Rev. Elizabeth Daniels Skinner was named Bicentennial Woman by the Conference Women of the Rocky Mountain Conference, United Church of Christ, Friday. The women cited the Rev. Skinner for "being an instrument of Gods love, in "turning around many women of the Conference, which consists of women from churches in Utah, Colorado and Wyoming. The award came as part of a Conference Womens meeting at Bountiful Unit id Church of Christ, Tea, Thursday from 2 to 4 Moss said these contractors routinely train government personnel, collect and analyze data, evaluate programs, and study agency management and personnel practices. They also have been known to recruit top officials, plan programs, prepare mandated reports to Congress, write legislation, prepare budgets and budget justifications, draft statements of agency goals, devise regulations, supervise other contractors, prepare congressional testimony, and perform other activities so intimately related to government functions that they have been said to constitute a shadow government. Park City plans tax foreclosures - PARK CITY (UPI) City Attorney Carl Nemelka says the city has been lenient long enough, and has taken the first step to foreclose on about $250,000 in delinquent property taxes Nemelka said between 130 and 150 notices have been sent to the property owners in two improvement districts, giving the owners 30 days to come up with the taxes owing since August 1975, plus a 10 percent penalty. The city has been lenient long enough, the city attorney said. The foreclosures can he carried out within our ordinances," he told the city council. He said if the taxes and the penalties are not paid, or arrangements made to pay both within 30 days, the city will foreclose and the property will be sold lo recoup the amount owed. |
