Atlanta barb (Atlanta, Ga.) 1973-????, July 01, 1974, Image 9
By Rev. John Gill
The times are truly
changing! During most
of the two and one half
years of M.C.C. Atlanta’s
history, the pastoral
staff, officials, members
and friends of the church
found themselves reach
ing out to make contacts
with the religious . pro
fession, and social com
munities of Atlanta. We
asked their advice, we
used them for referral
purposes, and we sought
to educate and explain
to them the purpose and
goals of our “ Christian
Family.”
However, the last few
months have witnessed a
change in this situation.
We suddenly find that
psychiatrists, churches,
educational institutions,
even federal and state
agencies are seeking us
out. They are beginning
to recognize and acknow
ledge our worth as a
spiritual, social, and ser
vice organization a
Christian church with a
total ministry that does
not include “playing
games.”
Accompanying these
developments are a
Series of important ob
ligations and serious
challenges. M.C.C. At
lanta must contine to
prove and improve its po
sition of leadership in
the gay community of
metropolitan Atlanta.
This means more people
giving in a selfless and
dedicated manner. As
the needs increase, so
does the necessity for 5
concerned men and wo
men to minister to those,
needs. All the time we*
must be careful that we do
not become so “profess
ional” that we forget the
person•
Another step has been
taken! M.C.C. has grown
from a tenuous conglo
meration of well-meaning
people into a committed
congregation of responsi
ble and mature Christ
ians. Nothing will stop
the work of Almighty God.
Zesty B-Q Franks;N Kraut
This time of year the pace of life quickens dramatically.
A myriad of activities seem to occupy every member of the
family’s time.
It’s at busy times such as these when a truly simple menu
idea—both tasty and quick-to-fix-—is most appreciated.
B-Q Franks ’N Kraut fills the bill. Because it’s prepared
the microwave way, the dish—developed by home economists
at Litton Microwave Cooking Products—is ready in only nine
minutes.
Tangy barbecue sauce is combined with the tart flavor of
sauerkraut to make this simple supper “something special.”
And, something else that’s special is its low cost.
(Conventional cooking instructions are also provided.)
B-Q Franks ’N Kraut
1 (1 lb. 11 oz.) can I-IV2 cups prepared
sauerkraut, drained barbecue sauce
1 lb. wieners
In iy 2 to 2-quart casserole combine sauerkraut and bar
becue sauce. Reserve 3 wieners, cutting the rest into 1-inch
chunks. Stir wieners into sauerkraut.
Cook, covered, 5-6 minutes. Stir. Cut wieners in half and
place pinwheel fashion on top of sauerkraut. Cook, covered,
2-3 minutes, or until hot. Makes 4-5 servings.
Conventional Preparation: Cook on top of range in 2-quart,
-covered saucepan for 30 minutes, placing wieners in pinwheel
fashion the last 10 minutes.
TO THE EDITOR
Dear Editor,
The Barb is a very
informative newspaper
and I enjoy reading it.
Would you please advise
if you have back issues
available, and if so the
price.
J.S.
Biloxi, Miss.
Dear J.S.,
Yes, we have back
issues of the Barb av
ailable at $.35 per copy.
This includes postage and
mailing charges.
Thank you for your
inquiry..
Editor
Dear Editor,
Enclosed is my check
in the amount of $4.00.
Please start . my sub
scription next month.
I have been reading
the write-ups and inter
views with various enter
tainers, and I would like
to get into the paper;
if this is possible. Would
you please tell me what
I should do since I am
an entertainer in Hou
ston? Thank you.
Swan
Houston, Texas
Dear Swan,
Thank you for your
letter. We are pleased
that you enjoy our news
paper and hope that you
will continue to read and
enjoy it. You will begin
receiving the Barb at your
home next month.
Since our articles and
interviews are with int
eresting people those we
feel our readers like to
read about, who have
either had an outstanding
performance, or are
newsworthy, 1 suggest
that you have the lounge
you are appearing in cont
act us with publicity
photos and a story about
YOU'LL FLIP OVER
THE PHILIPPINES
History has made the
Philippine Islands a unique
you or your performance,
since it is impossible to
cover everyone’s per
formance everywhere.
Our circulation is
expanding and our rep
resentation is increasing
so chances are, we may
even be in Houston to
catch one'of your per
formances. Editor
Please send all mail to:
Letters to the Editor
P.O. Box 82543
Atlanta, Ga. 30354
Not all letters will be
published. If you would
like a personal answer
be sure to include a post
age paid self addressed
envelope. Thank you.
blend of Eastern and West
ern civilizations. And no
where are Oriental and Oc
cidental customs so unique
ly blended than in Manila,
their major city; Manila
boasts the tallest building
in the islands, the Manila
Hilton, which towers 22
stories above the business
-district. It boasts many fine
facilities including three
floors of shopping at bar
gain prices. It’s one of the
reasons why many Amer
icans who stay there vow
(as General MacArthur once
did) to return.
SOUTHEAST DISTRICT OF THE UNIVERSAL FELLOWSHIP
OF METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CHURCHES
2904 CONCORDIA AVENUE
TAMPA, FLORIDA 33609
TELEPHONE 1-813-839-5939
DISTRICT COORDINATOR: Rev. Charles W. Larsen, M. Div.
DISTRICT CLERK: Mr. H. Ernie Richardson
General Offices, U.F.M.C.C.: 1050 S. Hill St., Los Angeles, California 90015; Telephone
1-213-748-2111.
CHURCHES
Atlanta, Georgia
Metropolitan Community Church
800 N. Highland Ave. N. E.
Atlanta, Georgia 30306
Rev. Elder John Gill, Pastor
(404) 872-2246 Church
Ft. Lauderdale, Florida
Metropolitan Community Church
1127 S. W. Second Court
Ft, Lauderdale, Fla. 33312
Rev. Peter Wilson, Pastor
(305) 524-0004 Church
(305) 522-0262 Home
Jacksonville, Florida
Metropolitan Community Church
P. O. Box 291
Jacksonville, Fla. 32201
Rev. Warren Wagner, Pastor
(904) 354-1318 Home
Miami, Florida
Christ Metropolitan Community Church
P.O. Box 370963
Miami, Florida, 33127
Rev. Keith Davis, Pastor
Asst. D.C.
(305) 758-7190 Home
Tampa, Florida
Metropolitan Community Church
2904 Concordia Avenue
Tampa, Florida 33609
Rev. Charles Larsen, Pastor
District Co-ordinator
(813) 839-5939 Home & Churih
MISSIONS
Cocoa, Florida
M.C.C. Mission
P. 0. Box 362
Cocoa, Fla., 32922
Rev. Alex Kurjack, Interim Pastor
(305) 254-1302
Nashville, Tennessee
M.C.C. Mission
P. O. Box 187
Nashville, Tenn. 37202
Ms. Pat Floyd, Worship Co-ordinator
(615) 749-6454 Office
(615) 352-9712 Home
STUDY GROUPS
Columbia, South Carolina
M.C.C. Study Group
P. O. Box 11181
Columbia, S.C., 29211
Rev. Maynard Cash, Worship Co-ordinator
(803) 252-1250
Orlando, Florida
M.C.C. Study Group
P.O. Box 20262
Orlando, Fla. 32814
M.C.C. Study Group
P.O, Drawer 818
Sarasota, Fla. 33578
Rev. Charles Larsen, Worship Co-ordinator
(813) 839-5939