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Show SL ' DESERET 6A NEWS, Saturday, December 9, 1 , 972 Innovation Might Fill Teaching Prescription i Technological contributions, such as microfilm computers and video casettes, may be the medicine in an educational pharmacy of the future. This concept was- part of a position paper on instructional technology approved Friday of the during a regular session Utah State Board of Kduca-tio- Noting that technology can be a tool for individualizing and humanizing instruction! the paper pointed to the possibility of learning experiences packaged which utilize in small units media ranging from the printed page to tape casettes. With student-manage- d such packaged programs in the instructional pharmacy, programs could be prescribed to meet each students individual educational ailments. The paper underlined the contribution which technology should make to education and the need for a planned, integrated media program in each school district. The board also reviewed the Industry-Educatio- Coopera- n tive Program, under which students are receiving training in diesel mechanics, bricklaymechanics automotive ing, and merchandising while they are still enrolled in high school classes Highway Chief e He will succeed Henry (.'. Holland, who is retiring March Holland was praised by ). Hoad Commission members for his work in building a competent professional organization. Clem Church. Hoad Commission chairman, announced that a new slate highway engineer probably will be appointed within two weeks. members of the Road Commission joined in praising Helland for his work for the state during the past It years and as direclor of highways for nearly eight years. They also praised Kay for his ability to organize, coordinate and get along with people. Kay. a graduate of Utah State University in civil engi-- neering. has been with the de-partment since 1952. All . five rl Francis Feltch. Vernal, sen-ior member of the Hoad Commission. pointed out that Kay distinctly is a career man and no politics were involved in Ins appointment. In a press conference. Kay expressed concern about problems of funding the Completion of the interstate: highway system. This can be completed no sooner than the late 70s or early 'Stls and then only if necessary gives Congress funds from highway tax revenue. he said. T , He i recognized that some- thing will have to be done to provide mass transportation but said buses are the logical means. J . Blaine J. Kay ... a step up Helland. a native of Montanow serves on several committees of the American . Association of State lie has been president of the Western Association of State Highway Officials and on the beard of directors of the American Road Buildna. Highway-Officials- ers Association. in Bountiful Kay resides with his wife, three sons and a daughter. One of the problems he will one face is the of highway litter. Church told the road commissioners Friday that Utah spent over Stll.diKi cleaning up along roads m 1965. Subsequent years saw amounts between ranging $1(1(1.0(10 and $200.00(1 being spent, with $2:14.000 going to pick up roadside junk in 1972. g award Land-Us- A community relations was presented to the South Salt Lake Cit ' Council this morning by the.; Intermountain Section chairman of the American Waterworks Asso- " ! elation. . A The award 'is in recognition of achiev ertients in com- munity relations and professional advancement of the city's water department. Only two awards are being presented in the Intermountain Section which includes Utah and Idaho. Burley. Idaho, will receive the other award, according to Howard Moore, city council member. two-alar- Dynamite Indictment - DENVER (AP) Ronald Lee Illingw'orth of American Falls, Idaho, was indicted by a federal grand jury Friday on a charge of carrying a dangerous material aboard an airplane. The indictment came in connection with a Nov. 19 incident at Stapleton International Airport when Illingworth allegedly told a United Air Lines ticket agent he had sticks of dynamite in an attache case. FBI agents arrested the unemployed auto salesman as he was going to board a United flight for Des Moines. They reported finding eight sticks of old, very volatile dynamite in the case. The indictment Friday indicated the government believes Illingworth carried the dynamite on two planes from Pocatello, Idaho, the same day before reaching Denver. Rules The trend in land use planning is toward much stricter state regulation, according to a consultant to the Council on Environmental Quality. State regulations are being tightened up for such major developments as a sanitary landfills, airports and second-hom- e subdivisions, the consultant. Fred P. Bosselmau. Chicago, said Friday. Bosselman is also an associate professor for the AmeriModel can Law Institute's .Land Development Code. and. attorney and an author. He Lawmakers Select Committee Leaders Standing committee chairmen for the House of Representatives. 4(lth Legislature, were announced today by Speaker Howard C. Nielson, IMrovo. It was previously announced that Hep. M. Byron Fisher. Lake, would serve as chairman of the Appropria- tions Committee The other chairmen are Ronald Halverson. V. Revenue and Taxation; Flmo Turner. State. Federal and Military Affairs; Todd G. Weston. R (ache, Political Subdivisions: Franjdvn B. Matheson. ' flash fire in the paint shed at the Eaton Metal Products Co., 844 Chestnut, this morning caused an estimated $20,000 damage. The fire started shortly after 8 a.m. and quickly spread through the highly flammable materials inside the tin walled structure. Salt Lake City Fire Dept. Battalion Chief Dave Barrett said the blaze was brought under control wit jin half an hour. An employe, Morris Jorgensen, was in the shed when the fire started. He said air lines froze during the night and he and another worker were thawing them out with torches. Suddenly there was a flash of flames as the torch ignited other material, Jorgensen said. The pair was able to escape without injury. A e k-- ' Paint Shed States Tighten SOUTH SALT LAKK f gram. " Public Safety: Hoff m a n . ReNatural Davis. A . Alton sources; T. William Cockayne, Social Services; Homer Lake. JudiciWilkinson, ary; Calvin Black. RBlanding. Industrial Development; Peter K. Lake. Ellison. Labor; Wilber 11. Bcrrett, Ogden. Consumer Affairs; W. Edward Kerr. Franklin Agriculture; W . K n o w on Transportation; Richard J. Carling, . Lake. Business and merce: M s.' Georgia B. r Roles ComIVti-- Clergyman' Has Key By ELIZABETH SCHOENFELD Deseret News Staff Writer How does a pastor's wife help her husband? In as many ways as we can, echoed four wives who were asked this question. It is getting easier to be a ministers wife. Said one: Wt used to live in glass houses. Our every move and utterance was subject to meticulous . spoke in a public seminal' at the University of Utah Business Lecture Hall. "The land-us- nature of Hopefully, that has changed. Pastors wives are not perfect, and the congregations know it. They are trying to become better persons just as lay people are. The challenge of every woman is to unclutter her life, said Mrs. Douglas L. Lobb, whose husband is pastor of the First Congregational Church, 2150 Foothill Dr. mother of three teenThe church must said. she f.rst, age daughters come second, but that doesn't mean 1 neglect it. The church has provided me with friends, my social circle. Mrs. Charles the home front running smoothly, I really don't consider Because the members of her husbands congregation do not have a permanent building, the Meekins home is used for many meetings. Aside from keeping her home available. Mrs. Meekins plans a monthly adult social and works in the church nursery. My most important role is in his private life," she said of her husband. Together we go out into the Greek community alone we to help others with their problems share one another. myself different from she said. In I enjoy having people around me, this work she can be her husband's greatest help. Women Plan Black Gains Ecumenical Post The black fhurchman takes control of a it ecumenical bod;. The controversial council, s aying it was time for minoritie s to have a voice in the agency's decisions, dissolved its Wednesday General Assembly and called, for a smaller governing board elected under a quota uot;iem. The netv struteture of the council, initiated three years ago, will create a body cooiprised of one fourth women, 'one eighth youth, one half laymen or women and representatives from local or regional ecumenical organizations. By PRESTON McGRAW DALLAS National d The (UPI) Council of Churches has elected New York City Minister W. Sterling as its Cary president, the first black to hold the high the in post NCCs history. Cary, a trict dis- ministeri- al executive for greater New York City of the United Church of Christ, Dr. Cynthia C. succeeded Wedel of Washington, D.C. He term. will serve a three-yea- r and ethnic variables each church. Thomas plan, told General Assembly delegates the quota system would not affect the quality of the board membership. My church has 1,500,000 members and we have a delegation of eleven to the NCC board, he said. Definitely in our membership we can find qualified minority representatives. This is true of all the churches. The new structure also cuts out some of the legislative expense of the NCC by eliminating its triennial general assembly and reducing its numboard ber of meetings from three to two annually. In other action, the General Assembly declared that the United Satates is in a deep, moral crisis and also passed a resolution calling for a of process demilitarizing American society. The resolution passed after two hours of debate at the groups convention. policy-makin- Assembly Of God Group To Hear New Missionary The Rev. Gene Schachterle, a newly appointed Assembly of God missionary to Thailand, will be guest speaker at the Midvale Assembly of God church, 180 N. Main, Sunday, 11 a.m., the Rev. Luther Moore announced. Before seeking a missionary appointment, Schachterle and his wife, Karen, pastored churches in Nebraska and Colorado. They were also active in evangelistic work in several states fora year. According to Schachterle. Thailand presents one of the days greatest challenges in missions with its 35 million people. The Assembly of God began its work there in 1968. The Rev. and Mrs. Schachterle will be working with the literature program of the International Correspondents In- stitute, an organization for traiui ng young people in evangelism: ministries. public is invited to attend this special missionary ? rally. g part of the resolution RRST CONGREGATIONAL No Traditions BIBLE Only OPEN Discussions Ministry Governed by ELDERS No ONE Man Pastor Christianity involves helping EACH OTHER to know and do the Lord's will. Coll 266-425- 9 CHURCH 2150 Foothill Drive Church School Worship & Morning 10:30 am. (Nursery) Douglas L Lobb, Minister ing for amnesty for conscientious objectors who refused (o serve in Vietnam was not approved by the assembly. The amnesty provision had been adopted by the general board of the National Council of Churches, but those calling for its deletion said it would be unnecessary duplication of the position of the general board, an executive committee. on American Vietnam. (Wisconsin State a HE Evangelistic Service. Thurs. Bible Study ..... J MIDVALE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Pastor L E. Moore 1 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School Morning Worship...., Sunday Youth Service Sunday Evening Wed . Bible Study Res. Phone: 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p m. 7:15 p.m. HOLLADAY 7:30 7:30 .. m. a.m. o m. MORNING WORSHIP 8PM 583-23- 4 278-488- 277-395- 6 Sunday School Morning Worsh ip Youth Groups and Evening Service Prayer Service Wed m. 730p.m. Bunch BARRUS GERALO Minister Power cflll PARK CITY 9.45a.m. 00 a m. 7:00 p.m. "The 8 00 a.m. 10:00 am. 11:30 am. SCHOOL & ADULT CUSSES 9:30 a.m. 231 East 1st Souili-- 322 3409 P: KX) l." CHURCH All Denominations a.m. Welcome l!;irlit (.limvlu in thi- - .S. A. The Second Coming" Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:15 p.m. Youth Time 6:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. nth Pt SCIENCE be- of it. We believe the ultimate goal of life to be a complete emancipation from all discord of every nature. We believe that God is personal to all who feel this Indwelling and 7 p.m. LOOK IN THE Ellis M. Keck, Pastor P.M. conscious - YELLOW PAGES ed., ctc A Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 1 :00 a.m. lieves that the Kingdom of Heaven is within man and that we experience this Kingdom to the degree that we become FOR INFORMATION ABOUT 7:30 p.m. Pastor Thomas H. Miller p CHARISMATIC 4672374 Aiiirriniii 7.3Q p m, omise Fulfilled" RELIGIOUS CHURCH tbf Spirit" Pas,.. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Presbyterian Dr Clarke C. Oddcn Minister 11.00 a.m. Hour-W- - 1 1 7:15PM. evening service 7:00 P.M. Rev. Gordon T. Knuchey Walt A Twildi Aman Worship Service FELLOWSHIP TNURS. 1 1 1 Sunday 6: SCHOOL Sustained by YOUTH Wednesday EUCHARISTS 5600 South Gospel Service a.m AduhCIttMSh50) L AM. WORSHIP 1:00 A.M. Provided Nursery Associate jj ,Ol3 a' ; SCHOOL 1 Episcopal ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL Jl Birth- 9:45 Worship School "Advent 2 frirni, Circumstances Surrounding Jesus & I ! l.C.A. BAPTIST School SUNDAY Church 9 SUNOAY 8.30AM 3 3ra South E. Stfiday & 2 Evangelical Free Church 1910 East 3900 South Rev. Gordon R. Donoho, Pastor ASSEMBLY OF f.Oi) - KS0P Phone 5824921 clmnji WORSHIP SERVICE FIRST 484-667- 777 e BAPTIST CHURCH BIBLE Baptist 2375 Morgan Edwards, Pastor 1 070 Foothill 33 SOUTH E. All Ages 57 East 13th South 24-ho- The Truth That Heal Surdav 7 45 am KDYTl. 1880 Wed., Prayer & Bible Study 7 p.m. Charles A. Crane. Minister Ed McQueen, Youth Minister Provided Classes 9:45 a.m. 11a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:15 p.m. Evening Worship THURS. PRAYER MEETING p.m. RADIO- Ihhh'-i't'nb- WORSHIP EVENING 2 Morning Worship Youth Hour METHODIST Metropolitan Community Church 740 South 700 test Rev. Richard L Croh answering 328- - 15f7 Sunday Services: 1 1:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. 352 EAST THIRD SOUTH 1165 FOOTHILL DR An 277-444- Sunday School SUH0AY SCHOOL "1 liiNe H.hr in" I iirirrh" itilJe I ANCHOR Southeast CHRISTIAN CHURCH 6876 HIGHLAND DR. 952 last 9th South 359-- 1 26) Pastor Hobart Christoputos Rev. Pastor. Chester 11 and Womens religious groups throughout the country are marking Dec. 12 as a day. of protest against the Soviet Union's policy of imposing ransom exit fees on citizens who wish to emigrate to other countries. The public is invited to the program. For attend call transportation, BETHEL CHURCH WORSHIP II: OOA.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 9:30 A.M. First Sunday of the Month 8:30 & 11:00 A.M. SBC Sunday l in industries Defense should be encouraged through appropriate incentives to engage in production for peaceful purposes. ZION LUTHERAN 180 North Main CHURCH KWHO Kimball, professor of political science 'at the University of Utah. Also featured on the program will be a travelogue, Behind the Iron Curtain, by Mrs. Sidney L. Cohen and Mrs. L. Jack Sweet, who recently returned from a Baltic journey which included experiences in the Soviet Union. CHRIST Morning Worship Evening Worship 10 address commemorative A will be given by Dr. L. Kent UNITED Sunday School Mooting Worstop a.m 2780 East 3900 South 2 or E Human Rights Week and Soviet Jewish Prisoners of Conscience Day, Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, ?416 E. 17th South. Otherwise, the draft resolution said: CONSERVATIVE Zeff Burks, Pastor 62 East 4800 South Synod) Martin J. Scheeie, Pm tor Tet. 2247 Roosevelt Ave. Charles Ray. Pastor. 2605 program commemorating It called for a substantial reduction of excessive armaments and strenuous efforts to repair the increasingly frequent breaches in the nations historic commitment to democratic principles and processes. CHURCH OF GOD LUTHERAN CHURCH So. Salt Lake Auditorium 2500 So. 9:30 Sunday School A Si bit Class 3900 South SS. 10:00, Worship 11 :00&7:3Q T.U. 6:30 Prayer Service 7:30 WED actions ly Nursery Sunday School E. SUN 11AM The National Council of Jewish Women will sponsor a The draft resolution blamed the deep moral crisis most- PENTECOSTAL PRINCE OF PEACE EV. BAPTIST CHURCH such environmental concern as wetlands in some states and mountain slopes in many Western states. Protest For Soviet Jews call- r MILLCREEK 997 and church Tb " $ 6 g ' A within J. Liggett, chairman of the . committee that drew up the restructure Dr. The makeup of each delegation is to represent the racial governments are designating pails of the state as being of particular Bosselman is author of "Alternatives to Urban Sprawl," which he wrote for the National Commission on Urban of Problems, and Revolution in "The Quiet I oift t e Qonti ol " community. love. she Lobb, Mae Meekins role is different from that of many no pastor's wives. Her children are grown, she has outside job, so her life is devoted to the church Mrs. Elias Stephanopolous. wife of the pastor of the Holy Trinity and Prophet Elias Greek Orthodox Churches, 279 S. 2nd West and 5335 Highland Dr., Mrs. Elias Stephanopoulos agreed with Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Lobb that home "should reflect the clibe full of peace, serenity and mate of the church said. state "They're not opposed to but subdivision completely, they want it to conform to sound standards so there is available water, sewers arid the plots are actually desiralots that ble residential lots on. oilier live can really you than in a tent." or evening. Mrs. Crane, an accomplished organist, plays for church services, weddings, programs and for many funerals. Crane is the wife of the pastor A. L. Mrs. Austin Meekinss husband is pastor of Valley West Baptist Church. They meet temporarily for Sunday services at the Seville Reception Center. Plans are now being finalized for a new church building near the Valley Fair Mall. n of the Southeast Christian Church, 6876 Highland We feel my most important contribution Dr. traditional is really "Colorado is establishing, through a State Land Use Commission, a regulation on subdivisions that lounties have to enforce to keep (hose from developers going out into the mountains, hacking out a road with bulldozers and calling it a subtliv and selling the lots to suckers.'' he said. t any wife except maybe in the fact that 1 have to be company at any time of the aav ready for drop-i- Mrs. Lobb teaches Sunday school and works in two groups for women because I want to be. She has the same reason for her career as a nurse at. Primary Childrens Hospital. Her attitude toward helping her husband is also because 1 want to, and many evenings she is found visiting members of the congregation with him on his various church assignments. ernment.'' He said many Mrs. Elias Stephanopolous, Mrs. Charles Crane, Mrs. Austin Meekins, Mrs. Douglas feel clergyman's wife's role is little different from other wives'. I am Dougs wife and the planning changing quite dramatically," he said. "The changes are mostly in large developments that affect the whole region, rather than just the local gove 4 scrutiny. ecumenical If Federal Highway Trust Fund money is diverted to mass transportation, it can all be spent for the next 15 years in 12 cities not in Utah, Wins Award , an with the Ford agreement Salt Corporation, Marking Lake Division, appeared to report to the board. Expressing appreciation for the opportunity to participate in the cooperative program were Russell Hall. Bountiful High School; Grant North, Hillcrest; Norm Millsap, Jordan High; Brian Stubbs, Union High, and Steve Roxburgh, Cottonwood iligh. L. L. Smith, division of vocational-technical education, rethat 320 students ported throughout the state participate in the cooperative pro- . Salt Lake 5. pro- Fire Hits Utah Appoints AiTOINT.MKNT OF J. Kay. 45, state highway engineer for the past seven years, as direclor of highways, ellec-fivMarch la. was announced Friday afternoon. Five participants in the gram, conducted under , COTTONWOOD 1580 Vine St. (6100 So.) Church School 10 to 11 :30 a. m. Worship 10:00 a.m. - 277-475- 1 The Rep. Arthur C. Johnson, pastor 268 West st South Church School JAPANESE 1 10:30-Wor- 363-32- 5 10:30, 12:30 ship The Rev. Pout M. Koto, pastor WASATCH -- 17th South, 1 7th East 487-7576 Church School 9:50 a m. Worship 9:00 & 1 LOO a.m, The Rev. James P. Dowdy, The Rev. Praxis M. Kirk WESTVALE 361 0 South 4400 West 298-7992 - - Church School 9:45 - Worship The Rev. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN V. - Worship 9:00 Guesr Minister: The MT. OLYMPUS a.m. 1 1 Ge-a:- So. Temple 8i"C" St Church School 10:00 a.m. Rev. & Cose, pastor 363 3889 11:00 a.m. Thomas C. Jackson 3280 East 3900 South 277 5138 Sunday School 9.45 a.m. Wc'ship LCO a.m. OF YOUR - i I 1 F 4 pi Sturm, poster u li 4 em 69 uni mum inh Tlw Arnr.iiariiwtiiiiirijriii a |
