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Show UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. November 6. tween two ironclad wanhipe and out-- , lines the rapid technological developments that led to World War I --era . battleships. E'me of these ships were large as floatingeities and manned by erewan umbering in the thousands. "Submarines (1 114) looks at the first submersible craft, known as the "Turtle, which was actually developed as far bark ai the American of wooden warships during the Battle Revolution. Submarines became the of Trafalgar in 1805 to todays so- ultimate weapons of war much later, phisticated weaponry. Warship illushowever, after the inventions of a trates how human circumstance and reliable electric motor, a working are shaped periscope and an effective torpedo. ingenuity have shaped-an-d and technology. "Aircraft Carriers" (1114) reSea Power" (1 177), examines the counts the unlikely contributions of dawn of a new age in warfare, as the a motorcycle racer named Glenn old wooden warships make way for Curtiss to the development of huge armored ships.: The episodarecalls carrier ships. This daredevil, who was how one early engineer unwittingly also an engineer and inventor, made invented a more efficient propeller it possible for planes to take off from when a prototype he was testingacci-dentall- y and land on watercraft. From the broke in half. Big Guns role ofair power in battles on the sea, (ll7)openx with the first battle be-- the program concludes with how the technologies of the information age are continuing to shape naval Warship history a The history of naval technology is a sweeping epic of triumph and tragedy, heroism and defeat, war and peace. It is also a human story, re- plete with ingenuity, stupidity, courage, arrogance, cruelty, and lives saved and lost. ' The four-paWarship, airing on KUED-- 7 Wednesdays, Nov. 7 -- 14, at 8 p.m., brings history to life through a dramatic study of 1 50 years of technological advances that have shaped ; modern navies and changed the course of history. From the last great confrontation 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service is at 11 a.m. Sunday Evening worship starts at 6 p.m. A Bible study on Bible Doctrine. There is a Ladiea Bible Study each Monday at 1 p.m. Join us in the study in David. Wednesday night at 7:00 p.m. a Bible Study and Prayer. We have Team kid Thursday at 4:00 p.m. or 5:00 p.m. JESUCRISTO ES LA VKRDAD Salt Lake postmark to get a temporary makeover Ssrvieio en Espanol Harvest Fellowship Church 122 E. Lagoon SL Roosevelt, Utah Jueves 7 p.m. Pastor Larenso Esquivel 8 Telephono 781-47-7- Starting last Wednesday, Oct. 31, the message Utah Welcomes the World, Salt Lake 2002" will appear on millions of cards and letters postmarked in Salt Lake City. The postmark is a collaborative effort between the Visitor Information Services Coalition of Utah (VIS) and the Utah Tourism Industry Coalition (UTIC), ADVENTIST SEVENTH-DA263 W. Main, Vernal, Utah Pastor Dean Lifthay 8shbath School: 10:30 a.m. on Satur789-313- 7 - day Worship Service: 12 noon on Saturday for children grades kinderagartsn through six grades. There are bible sto- MYTON COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ries, gamss, crafts and treats. All are " 4th and F Street, Myton, Utah welcome to Join us. Phone 8 For more information call The Myton Community Presbyteor Paster Bill Roberts at rian Church invitee you to worship with us Sunday at 11 a.m. We ate located at the corner of Fourth and F ROOSEVELT CHRISTIAN Streets; our phone number is ASSEMBLY Because we are in the midst of a 870 Eatt Hwy 40 (next la the Pixsa pastor search, our worship servicss Hut) are led by visiting guest speakers -Phone pastors, csrtified lay pastors and othsr said Rip Rippetoe, Executive Director of both organizations. "This new postmark will tell the world that Utah is a great place to visit and live, and is ready for the Olympics," said Rippetoe, adding that VIS and UTIC recently signed a management agreement allowing the or- 722-91- 738-861- 738-260- 4. 722-919- 6. 722-25- ky Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship Prayer A Bible Study Wednesday, 7 p.m. Youth 8ervice Thursday, 7 pm. Roosevelt Christian Assembly opuns wide its doors and in the name of the Lord Jesus cays WELCOME! parsons. Our guest speakers share their love of God with us through the messages they each bring and through their sharing and caring as we exchange thoughts and concerns during the Fellowship Dinner which follows the service. Please plan to join us as we enlarge our circle of friendship and knowledge and consider additional (farms of service in our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ - - ROOSEVELT BAPTIST CHURCH 402 Hiller! Drum RoossvsU, Utah 722-34- 43 Roosevelt Baptist Church iqvites you poet-mar- ks tragic events of Sept. 11, we believe can bring. To ensure your mail gets the special postmark, or for people who live outside of the Orem to Logan area, affix First-Clas- s stamps to envelopes of your choice, address the envelopes (to yourself or others) and place them in a larger envelope addressed to:. Utah Welcomes the World strengths and address the needs of the hospitality and tourism industry. The postmarks txs being done in cooperation with the Salt Lake City District of the US. Postal Service, and will be on three ofthe five canceling (postmarking) machines used at the Salt Lake City Processing and Distribution Center on Redwood Rood. That means the special message will appear on about 30 percent CO Postmaster US Postal Service PO Box 31777 Salt Lake City UT 84131-077- 7 Gateway & Crossroads centers to host Senior Health Fairs Aim Crux Spec Unica , . Nov. 7 & 8 ST HELENS CATHOLIC CHURCH 722-354- : . of all mail (approximately 600,000 letters daily) originating from Orem north through the rest of the state. The postmarks will be used until the end of March 2002. "Many people are not aware that hospitality and tourism is the fifth largest industry in Utah, said Rippetoe. "And while these were being planned before the the mesthis effort will sage that Utah is open and ready 1 welcome visitors. It sends a positive message at a time when the Utah economy can use the impact tourism ganizations to combine their 432 Eatt 200 North to join us far praise and worship of our Roosevelt, Utah 84066 Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. Rev. Thomas Culleton, Pastor Schedule of Ministries: 8unday' School - 9:45 a.m.; Warship - 11 am.; Mass Schedule. Saturday: 5:00 . Sunday evenings: 1st Sunday, Outreach and visitation - 6 p.m.; 2nd Sunday, Basic Christianity dais - 6 pm.; 3rd 8unday, Fellowship dinner 12 p.m.; 4th Sunday, Basic Christianity Clasa 6 p.m. Wednesday evenings: Prayer Meeting -6 - 6:45 p.m.; Bible Stuffy - 6:45 - 7.30 p.m.; Choir practice - 7:30 - 8 p.m. Royal Ambassadors - Mondays at 3:10 p.m. Girls in Action - Thursdays at 3:10 p.m. Youth Jam - Wednesdays at 6 p.m. Nursing Home Ministry - 2nd & 4th Sundays at 2:30 p.m. Youth Adults, Brotherhood and Women's Ministries are monthly. -- HARVEST FELLOWSHIP CHURCH internon-denomination- t Third Saturday); Sunday: 10:00 am.; Mass A Exposition Friday's at 5 p.m. Kateri Center Mass, Wednesday, 12 p.m. Prayer Circle at 4:30 p.m. Holy Spirit Mission Duchesne, Sunday, 1 p.m. 5 For more information call . - 722-297- UTE BAPTIST CHURCH of Highway 40 on Whiterocks Road Pastor Doug Dauuon A mils North Phone Please Join us in worship of our Lord and 8avior - Jesus Christ Sunday Worship Services at 11 am. A 7 p.m. Sunday mornings at 10 am. is our Sunday School Bible Study for all agea Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting A Bible Study at 7 p.m. 722-238- 9 122 E. Lagoon SL Roosevelt, Utah Phone 7224)132 Pastor Lynn R. Truman MISSION EMMANUEL 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Idy pnediear el evangelio Sunday Evening Worship - 6:30 p.m. Monos 16tl6 Bible Study Cultos Jueves 7:30, Escucla Wednesday 7 p.m. Youth Group Wednesday 6:00 p.m. Dominica Domingo 2:00 p.m , Culto Spanish Only Worship - Thursday 7:00 Evangelistico 3:00 p.m., Pastor Lorenzo Held p.m. Esquivel. Phone at Harvest Fellowship Church ST. ELIZABETH EPISCOPAL - - . The Duchesne Area Chamber, of Commerce will sponsor a Senior Citi-ze- n Health Fair this 'Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 7 A 8. The health fair will be held at the Crossroads Center in Roosevelt on Wednesday and at the Gateway Senior Center in Duchesne on Thursday. Die fair will run from 10 a.m to 2 p.m. on both days. Numerous booths will be set up, inforeach featuring health-relate- d mation pertinent to oenior citizens. The Uintah Basin Medical Center will sponsor five booths to answer questions end distrib ute information on home health, hospice, and senior health equipment services. They will also have an askapharmacist booth, and "ask a doctor booth, where seniors can get answers to medicinal and medical question directly from these professionals. network will also provide ongoing consultation and support by phone, email and personal visits to the community therapists. Psychologist Kevin Gully, who currently heads the Center's treatment program, will lead this new effort. In addition, the network will participate ill national research efforts to improve treatment for traumatic stress. Clark, Duchesne County Area Cham- ber of Commerce manager. - Other booths project include: Tammy Kelly from the assisted living facility Parkside Manor, located in Roosevelt, will discuss benefits and services her business can provide to seniors; the Utah State Division of Service for the Blind and Visually Impaired will have information relating to the services they provide; and Miracle Ear will abo sponsor a booth to answer inquiries about hearing-aidThere will be a Medicaid and Medicare seminar on Wednesday only at the Crossroads Center in Roosevelt, beginning at 10 a.m. A free lunch will be provided for those who attend that seminar. Flu shots will be given at the fair for $15, or covered under Medicare. For more information on the SeTriCounty Health Department nior Health Fair you may call the will sponsor booths on depression, Crossroads Center in Roosevelt at diabetes and blood pressure. Each or the Gateway Center in booth ia specifically geared to deal Duchesne at with the needs of seniors, said Steve s. 722-429- Names of Navy vets sought for memorial Did you serve? The United States Navy Memorial Foundation in Washington, DC lias established the Navy Log in an effort to honor all naval veterans who have served our country. The Navy Log includes Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, and Merprocedures, chant Mariners. - natural and human-cause- d disasThe Navy Log has thus far colters, lected the names, service informa- war and displacement, and tion and photographs of over a quar- refugee trauma. "We are already providing these ter ofa million service personnel. All services to children who are victims enrollments form a part of America's of child abuse, says Julie Bradshaw, enduring naval heritage, a permadirector of PCMCa Center for Safe nent and publicly accessible video and Healthy Families. "This grant register available for reviewing at will help us build on our existing the Naval Heritage Center next to program, assist other child therapists the Navy Memorial on Pennsylvania and agencies throughout our region, Avenue, midway between the White and evaluate how to better help trau- House and the Capitol, or on the Memorials Internet web site, matized children. The Intermountain West Child wwwlonesailor.org. Write, UR. Navy Memorial FounTrauma Stress Treatment Network will be created by recruitingand traindation, Attn: Navy Log, 70 1 Pennsylchild therapists vania Ave NW, Suite 123, Washinging 20 or call ton, DC 20004-260- 8 from Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Monext 730. tana, Nevada, New Mexico and Ari well-qualifi- Entrance fees waived Veterans Day weekend to encourage solace, healing Interior Secretary Gale Norton announced recently that all entrance fees in national park areas will be waived Veterans Day weekend, Nov. 10, 11 and 12, to encourage Americans to seek solace and inspiration from our national parks, monuments and memorials aa we recover from the Sept. 11 attack on America. Kathleen Clarke, executive director of the Utah Department of Natural Resources, has announced that entrance will also be waived for all Utah State parks on Veterans Day weekend. This joint oped house will give Utahns and visitors to our state the opportunity to visit any of the 48 state parka as well as the 13 units of the National Park System in Utah without charge. "Our nations parks, monuments and memorials are an inspiration to the freedoms all Americans cherish," said Secretary Norton. After the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, many people visited these special places because they offer hope and inspira- - lti innocent Americans and unify behind our nation to seek solace and justice. "We have all been a (Tec Led by the events that took place in New York City and Washington D.C., said Director Clarke. "The Bears from these attacks will not easily be erased from our memories. However, we hope that by opening up our park system and allowing Utahns and all Americans to get reacquainted with our land, we can buoy the spirits of the American people. This joint open house farther represents .the ..unity and. common purpose that our states, federal government and citizens have found in responding to this national parks." Entrance fees will be waived at all of Utahs state parks and at all units ofthe National Park System nationwide on Saturday, Nov. 10; Sunday, Nov. 11; and Monday, Nov. .Camping and green fees will still be in effect at Utahs state parks. Additional recreational fees are waived in some of the national parks. Contact individual parks for details. (L'hanksfjioinq 6, 738-117- 0. - CHURCH Whiterocks, Utah Sunday Sendee at 10:30 am. Alternating weeks- - Holy Eucharist Rite II and Morning Prayer. All are welcome. To reach the minister, call Melanie 9 Sunderland, at 353-427- Senior Citizen Health Fair 60 Years and Older November 7, 200 0 a.m. - 2 p.m. Crossroads - Roosevelt November 8, 2001 10 a.m. -- 2 p.m. 1 r Roosevelt Academy of Arts Welcomes New Clogging Teacher Gina Bi Gina has 1 6 years of experience. She has traveled throughout the United States and Canada competing and performing With the Wiid West Clogger's. Gina begins teaching immediately at Roosevelt Academy of Arts. 1 Now Taking Orders for Holiday Pies ) Pumpkin j Cherry Dutch Apple Apple Mincemeat Lemon Meringue Chocolate Dream Banana Cream Coconut Cream Cheesecake ,.V ,V' & Rolls (- - - v vS . Ab- - iaiity Desserts Friday & Saturday 722-36- X7 The MexicanAmerican Restaurant For registration or more information 0 or 2300 please call Deon Cooper at 722-570- 5 zona. Euch of these, in turn, will recruit five to Beven therapists from his or her local community to participate in monthly training sessions. The ar . THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 692 E. 400 S. Duchetnt, Utah The First Baptist Church of Duchesne invites you to Join us in worshiping our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. Sunday School far all ages begins at 0 Phone Pastor Slaty Hadlock Childrens Center for Safe and Healthy Families. "Being part of this and expand counseling services national effort to improve care for throughout the Intermounlain West children and adolescents who have for children and adolescents who ex- suffered victimization and other psyperience traumatic stress. chological traumas will help us bring The hospital is one of 18 instituthe latest treatment methods to trautions in the United States to receive matized children throughout this part of the country." money from a $30 million three-yeinitiative which will establish a NaPCMC's Center for Safe and tional Center for Child Traumatic Healthy Families has received Stress, create a system to determine $1,005,974 from this grant to create the best treatment for children and and direct the Intermountain West adolescents, and then implement Child Trauma Stress Treatment Netthose practices throughout the counwork. Funds will be used to recruit, train and support child therapists try. "The recent events in New York from the Intermountain region to and Washington have increased pub- provide specialized counseling for lic and professional awareness about children and adolescents who have the importance of addressingthe psy- experienced traumatic stress chological trauma associated with through: these and many other traumatizing - witnessing or experiencing interexperiences," says Dr. David Corwin, personal violence or life threat, medical director of Primary - traumatic loss of family, - sexual assault and abuse, - medical trauma, including injuries from accidents and invasive medical Primary Childrens Medical Cen- ter has received a grant to improve ry rt Pace Primary Children's expand counseling for victims of Traumatic Stress u surprising drama 2001- - 25 E. Hwy 40 Winter H ours 7:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. |