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Show v' V V'V -y ; 01jr f r 'TWi vrvyt" ClllirclhieS alt falic Stibnnr Oi tuber 22, Saturdav Morning Station 1 Page B Churches Join Forces To Preach Gospel For Idaho Inmates - ou ve got some animals in there that need to be complete!) re programmed There aren t many rewards but people who reallv have a desire to change deserve a chance Glandon face it TWIN FALLS, Idaho (AP) An interdenominational church group is trjing to bring church services to prisoneis in the county jail here The group includes the newest branch of Set Free Ministries, a local evangelical association It s try ing to reach inside jails and prisons to show inmates a better way of life Several churches have been car rj.ng religion to prisoners for ears, but decided only recently to join forces said Church to Get New Pastor To Expand The group will begin at the Twin known as Protest Center but recent changes have made it become known as place of fellowship and spirituality. Marcella Edwards discusses topic at Campus Christian Center near University of Utah campus. In the past, it was Once Known as the Protest Center Campus Christian Center Changes Image By Peter Scarlet Tribune Staff Writer The Campus Christian Center, once known to some as the Protest Center, is again the Campus Christian Center At least this is what the campus minister and some of the students who frequent the facility say of the changes in the past year or so from the place once known for its social critics to one emphasizing fellowship and spirituality I dont think people understood w hat went on here in the past During the Vietnam War, the center worked with conscientious objectors," said Rona Johnson, w ho serves m the professional lay position as campus minister Other critics of the existing social order also found the center a congenial place, she added For a long time, we apologized for being a Christian fellowship Many of the programs didnt center on Christian fellowship, Ms Johnson said Now were interested in students growing in spirituality and fellowship The centers a place for fellowship and discussion We want people from every background to feel that this is a place to come for dialogue and fellowship, she said Changes since Ms Johnson came on board slightly more than a year ago involve the physical facility at 232 University Street as well as the program emphasis New furniture, a stereo, a television and plants have been added, and the center has been repainted in an effort to create a more home-lik- e atmosphere so students will feel seen more at home in the center by Ms Johnson as a sort of refuge from the cares and concerns of student life Aside from participating in a variety of programs, students and others who drop by can relax by resting, listening to music, watching television, doing homework, having meals or in discussing various issues and concerns with others Jamne Olson, a junior studying English and education, praised the center and the fellowship it provides commute from Ogden and its nice to have a place to study Im from Minnesota and Ive been here only a month This is the place where Ive met most of the people I know, she said Its a home away from home, a place to relate to people with similar backgrounds, explained Ms OF son I was at first leery about coming to Utah, but the center is helping me overcome my culture shock Dan Eckhoff, a junior majoring in computer science, has been involved in the centers activities for more than three years Im very happy with the changes It used to be hard to get people to visit the center Now there is a warmer environment It's more fellowship-oriented than I different than that of my predecessor, said Ms Johnson, who also hails from Minnesota Social issues have a place here and are important, but they are not the main thing, she said Peace and nuclear freeze movement organizations continue to maintain a presence at the center, renting office space in the buildings basement One of Ms Johnsons principal goals for the center is to make it to students more Because the University of Utah is a commuter campus, its hard to reach many of the students Id like to make this place known as a refuge, a place where Christians and are equally welcome, she said We also want area churches and well-know- n other religious communities to know more about the center and the ecumenical situation here Wed like them to participate to a greater extent, added Ms Johnson I think this kind of facility can enhance student life, the campus minister said, citing an example She said U of U President Chase N Peterson recently telephoned to A Dr. Rammel, president of Pillsbury Baptist Bible College, Owantona, Minn , will be the guest speaker at the 11 a m worship service Sunday at Anchor Baptist Church, 1880 E. 5600 South HOLLADAY Dr Rammel has had 15 years of public school teaching experience aid has a master of education and doctorate of education from Indiana University in School Administration and Curriculum Development An A full 400 , Soirth TUi Worth ip Sonic 1030 m Munory a. Churrii School Potor JUL Brofinor, D Mill I 4v WED E. Cfcwrte PnttI 0 F VamtofrW A OF e Common- THE INNER CHRIST Family Bible Hour 9 30 a.m. O o fA "The Church In The Gym" at Community Center . (Across from Alta High) Study 9 in. AN ALL . ntln Morning Fiesents vf Hopes New Radio Program i U Name of Jesus" 55 a m 30 a m to thru Fn 00 a m 9 m a 8 30 to 5 Jiturday jwt 1 KBBX - 1600 AM Call in: 292-KCG- L 1 1 1 KCGL - 106 FM lOiJS. 662 7200 So Take frontage side of freeway) Pastor Gary Smardi Salt Lake City. Utah 261-060- 0 Soutt' 582-8- 10 7 00 p m 700pm First Presbyterian 87 E South Temple at C Street SCHOOL ing 3 WORSHIP 00 a m. 6 7 jChrittmnTrj Wonhip pst' P511 4 Fu,ure p m. 00pm 700 pm. Holladay Mothers Doy Out Baptist W Singing Ministry Church Andy Hornbaker, Pasor Wayne Tuttle, Muic Dob Adams, Youth 13th So. I. CA8Y tur each as 255-620- 1 467-- 1 9C5 Uniting the world . . . One Heart at a time I I "life in man ahoald ! Irka a flam, warming off wifh whom it comot in contact Baha'i Sacrod Writings Discussion held regularly For further information 5LC 484-424- 2 or 272-312- 0 Bntil 296 4507 Murray 266-386- 1 Amer Fk 756-995Logon 753-165- 0 Dimeter of C E. Haney Butrtaug)i Dnactof al Muuc Philip A Day, k m stars Mi Bin SfyiwMia H W A. Walton ftodi Hndgant RUST CHURCH 352 L IMrg 11am Sondoy Serdcee 11am Sunday Sthaal Wed weeNwg SHOW CHURCH 1165 FooUiiiToT 10 30am Sunday Wvicei am Sunday Sdtaal 7 30 pjpn Wad Mealing 1 306 1 ffiiRO CHURCH "Spring Ln Sunday Sendcai 10 am Sunday Sdioal p m and WASATCH youITiT n u. 1700 EAST AND mjL loam WEAVII t SCHOOL 9:30 CHURCH 9 am. the Baha'i Faith 1141 00pm. 6 PASTOB 10 am. Christ 11am 5) through Af Due for Life tnlrl 487-757- 6 childcar idUcent parting . scytfi&ibi or Christ CHuacH Moot mm in Murray Raifc Homo 5103 South 9 30am 1030 aft For CHCHURCM r MtMatar 561 7930 or tirtarmatia phono trxfap andrrd Cbntf carVaraO body of Christum 1681 Vina $t (6100 S ) 272 5296 Bttta School Wonhip 6 30 UR. A HOg. Bibia LEW HANCOCK, SOUTHEAST EC toto SUNDAY MORNING All Agaa Class Sarvica Wonhip 41IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIII1? 1 vtbrart Wonhip a. Evanlng larvtco Roy Sony Uvrit, Mtnlttor Scott RodoHcfc, Youth Mfniatar UNITED 946. 6.30 p m. METHODIST FIRST 203 Up Mayo Brown, Interim Pastor - E. of nrouth sduxti The Rev Ginger Gryrwana The High Cost of Living Z Interpreter Available 445 .m. 11 c Caidar Cr (Clilld WORSHIP SERVICES 8:45 & 11:00 4 8600 So., Sandy m MM Shadow 363-388- 9 10 am Sunday Church Classes Continuing CHURCH Htmy, Mintttar Val1 30am 45am 45 am 8 9 S. DEAF SERVICES 646U CHURCH. 277-941- 2 B (lilllCll Richard Haary Minlttar Ftnt Uattariaa Meeting at St lamas Episcopal 6876 Highland Or Pfcons 9 Bible School 9:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Evening Service Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Robert Waggoner, Evangelist 967-554- 6 HI E. Church Southeast Baptist Church 7.00 P.M. Tuesday Eve. 400 Catalpa St Apt 201-at Midvale (Off screening 10.30 A.M. SERVICES Uve Your Truth1 PRESBYTERIAN rise to 262-435- Worship Service Sun School & Bible Class John Fiene, Pastor Office WT 6:15 P.M. Sunday Eve. 302 W 54U0 So Suite 205 5300 So Exit) (Off life of crime The public is invited to this free South alley I nltarlan lUlxerttallwta GRACE 1270 Sunday School 10 Am. Worship 1 1 1 m. Wed Eye. 7 p a. Sunday Eve. 7 p.m. Pashx Or Manfcatt WamaM . ori.j) at the People Race", a Home Fellowship Gods Prison Gang," a film featuring the last member of Bonnie and Clydes gang and two other criminals who have become Christians, will be shown at Southeast Christian Church, 181 Vine St (6200 South) Sunday at 6 30 p m The film was shot behind the walls of New Yorks Attica Prison and tells the story of how the work of International Prison Ministry is keeping inmates from returning to a 1 Merlyn Wagner, Pastor Medem MyeHriois 414 A 11AM SUNDAY "Lov (What It H, How Do W Get It)" 7000 South 1700 SUNOAV SCHOOL WORSHIP WiO PRAYfRMCrT 1 .SUNDAY CHRIST BIBLI BAPTIST CHURCH Ron Parker, Pastor Church Sets Film 1 3765 West 4700 So. Coppeiview Meeting 8446 So. 340 W. Harrison St (Take 90th S. Exit E. oft 1 1 5600 So. 240 E., Murray 8.1 5 A 1 a m. Worship Service Sun School Bible Class 9 45 a m. Darwin L Walth, Minuter, 9, 58S Richard Sandy 8ndtoid ALTA CAnTCn DAPTIST CHURCH Family Worship Hour 10.30 a.m. 1 1 (Missouri Synod) WASATCH TEACHING of the I C.A.C. INNER CHRIST tibli Cn FlltSTllMTIItlllN ladiCaal LetWca 1 I LUTHERAN CHURCHES John Young - lt, U SUNDAY SERVICE 11AM. TWO SIDES OF THE COIN Edwl 8 4300 South 700 East 8575 So. 700 11 194 South 10th East 111 reception will follow in Stoyer Hall The public is invited Pastor Rev. Ami Jacobson Music & Youth Rev. Garry Pierce Rev. Ron Grams Counseling & Visitation Singles Ministry Assemblies of God 700PM SERVICES Meditation and Mataphytfca 275 Sou i 11 chil- Jamt PRAISE FAMILY 8 00, 9 30 Worship 9.30 Sunday School Hunan Caro Provided Pastor tom Ashbrook jU806mni'7'V(ifiil(f TEACHING WORSHIP Good Skeeberd stu? The public is invited to the pre- Rroebyagrlow CHwrdi (M ting ot ma Mtrcw Cawlar) 9801 So. 1300 loot, Sandy 9 am Qhjcti School 945a.m Worship Family 1 1 00 o m Morning Warehip 561-741- 2 H lappan, pattor J A Early Worship Christian Education Morning Worship Evening Praise Wed Family Night Interpretation for the Deaf AM AM 1050 AM 600 PM 8 30 Ayara Santor Pastor Cm! Motophydca 2150 Foothill Drive MORNING We Shall See His Face of in Greencastle, Ind. He accepted the position as executive vice president of Pillsbury Baptist Bible College in 1970, and was named president of the college in Feburary 1975. He has served in the United States Army as a chaplains assistant during the Korean War. 6 RACE Madison, N mi-ch- 268-217- Salt lake Alliance , , COMMUNITY OF service Dr Brenner was a career chaplain of 22 years with the U S Air Force, retiring as a full cmonel For the past 15 years he has been involved in foreign mission programs, presently working jn the American Operations for African Mission Service Mr Bower is the senior minister of the Congregational Church of the Chimes in Sherman Oaks, Calif ,He had his seminary training at Drew in Unversity Theological Seminary 1 The annual bazaar of the Salt Lake Buddhist Temple, 211 W. 100 South, will be held Saturday from 1 pm to 9 p m , featuring Japanese cuisine, fresh produce, baked goods and craft items Theme of the bazaar is doh or i, meaning road or path. The words are widely used in Japanese culture to teach the basic philosophy of following the disciplined or correct road SANDY UTAH EVENING tnri Jam 3357 South 2)00 loot FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH tor your of minittry lint-u- S, EAflLY WORSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL 0xcitiog, growing ftHowthipl ttmityt Spirit tllhd worth ip tttchlng superinten- sentation A nursery for small dren will be provided. tion The Rev Dr A E K Brenner, father of the new pastor, will give the charge to the congregation and will preach during the morning worship Japanese Cuisine Featured at Buddhist Bazaar Assembly 300 E 8000 561 5911 Bible College Leader to Speak Tribune served as assistant Special Warsaw, Ind and - theJoseph dent as superintendent schools of schools in First Congregational Church, 2150 Foothill Drive, Sunday during spe cial services at 7 p m The National Association of Con gregational Church s past moderator The Rev Richard Bower, will be the keynote speaker, with Harold G Frentz issuing the charge to Mr Brenner Mr Frentz will be representing the national association Alice Murphy will be reading the scripture lesson and extending the right hand of fellowship in behalf of the Wisconsin Ministerial Associa- Glgpistian he said Mr. Eckhoff attributed the atchanges to the more home-lik- e mosphere, and the combination of Ms Johnson, students and staff Campus Pastor Jan Bartlett and secretary Jackie Meyer. I think my ministry and perception of a campus Christian center is He Falls Jail, but as more volunteers sign up, services will expanded to other jails John Glandon, w ith his wife, Judy, is the founder of Set Free Ministries He said he and the others plan to meet with Twin Falls Sheriff James Munn to discuss the effort That will include screening Christian couiiseloi s visiting the jails, for what Glandon called "sincerity Just because people say they're a Christian, it might not always be so," he said Some people pretend they are visiting jail to counsel prisoners, when the actual goal is smuggling drugs Some Manipulators And some prisoners are manipulators They ask for seven different ministers in a week to spend more time in the visiting room than m their cell Glandon says counseling members of society w ho wind up on the wrong side of the law is the duty of all Christians Church members must come out of their pews and enter the real world where they can be of some help to others, he says It's a hard life to go down in the gutter to the jails and prisons Lets View Moim&aii lssue-orient-e- d, prttchlngl to The inquire about the Lutheran community because one of the candidates being considered to fill his old job vice president for health sciences has long been involved with the church A variety of programs are being offered through the center during fall quarter They include An outreach program in which individuals from the Christian center visit local charges and participate in religious services and assist with recreational youth programs A devotional and prayer on Tuesday mornings, with a continten-ta- l breakfast served A support group which meets on Wednesdays for the discussion of problems and other concerns. A Thursday luncheon group, in which students discuss the books theyve been reading (the program has grown from three students last fall to 20 as of last week) Friday evening socials Sunday evening Bible study and worship In addition to these programs, Ms Johnson said a number of spontaneous social activities often take place on weekends The Rev Peter RK Brenner, w 11 be installed as the 10th pastor of the church of Religious Mlnitton 2375 Mark Victor Hansen Sunday School Evening Service Wad 6 30 p wl Awana 6pm.' Chrtot lor ChUdraa Intermountam Christian School K thru 10 Carden Curriculum 278-447- 3300 SO. 486-547- 3 9.30 L 1 1 a m. 9 30 a m. W. 5415 SO. Worship Church School 272 6453 10 00 am. 6.30 L 10.00 a m 0O s m. 9 30 i.m Nursery Provldod Rov. William A McCraery E. 4290 SERVICES 8 30 am. 6 1 TRINITY CKUSICEI 3900 South & 1 Nvreory PocHIHaa BvaUahla RUnliHrti RohaH 6 I hr and william M. Mmmam " Preaching the Word E. 328-872- 9.30 Worship Service Church School EVANGELICAL 1910 E. CHRIST Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. rocs 200 Worship Service Church School Science 3331 Edison $L ORGAN LOFT Theres Room for You at The Top" SEMINAR SO. (Borrior-Jraa- ) Mlnletar traaitaa 968 6891 8.30 All am, 9 45 a m. Nonary RratrMH Groan wood ffA. HILLTOP i 985 t 10600 SO. 571-577- 7 Church School 9 30 a m. 8 30 L 1 1 a m Worship Sarvic Miniiten lev, Wllllea Mam 6416707 9 1 |