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Show Meet Good Friends and Neighbors, in Church and Conoco officials met with Castle Valley residents last Wednesday, Jan. 16, to receive input regarding a large exploratory well planned at the base of Parriott Mesa. From left are Gene Nodine, district and area managers for BLM; and Al Rooney and Rob Abbott of Conoco. BLM Who are the Southern Baptists? Ru$tic Inn Lights from the site, some charged, will reflect from the walls of the mesa and create additional annoy- The regular monthly meeting of the Castle Valley River Ranchos Property Owners Association, held Wednesday, Jan. 16, was devoted to a question and answer session with officials of the BLM and Conoco regarding a proposed exploratory well at the base of Parriott Mesa. One of the newest in town. 120 E. 1st South Roscoe's Foodtowo The chance of escaping deadly gases was another issue addressed by those who attended the meeting, stating that the unpredictable wind currents in the area could carry the gasses into the valley. The Conoco men said they have monitors in the well to detect gases before they become a problem and can maintain Convenient downtown location Open 7 days - ty. There is no escape plan in the event of a blow out, Rooney said, he never worked with one. Increased traffic on Hwy 128 was also voiced as a concern. Rooney said Conoco wants to be a good neighbor and added that the opposition voiced at the meeting makes him uncomfortable. Circuit-Cou- 259-5834 Canyonlands Trading Post GIFTS BOOKS CHRISTIAN SUPPLIES 59 South Main - Moab 259-529- 1 The Parts Store Complete line of Auto Parts 78 W. 1st North 12th Circuit Court rt for commitment on Jan. 14 was Edward D. Schocknmyer, on a driving under the influence of an intoxicating liquor (DUI) charge. He was sentenced to see mental health once a week for six months, and to attend one meeting per week at Alcoholics Anonymous. He was placed on probation for an additional period of six months. On Jan. 15, Vemon Sheets was scheduled to appear for trial on a charge of assualt. He failed to appear and a bench warrant was issued with bail of $500 and bail forfeiture was issued. He appeared for continued arraignment on Jan. 16 and entered a plea of innocent. Trial was set for Feb. 7. Donald Eugene Schachenmeyer failed to appear on a charge of DUI, and bail posted in the amount of $446 was ordered forfeited. Delford L. Hotz appeared for trial Jan. 18 on a charge of possession of a controlled substance. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $54. Michael A. Wiler appeared Jan. 16 on charges of DUI, failure to respond to officers signal to stop, failure to obey a traffic light, and knowingly giving a false report of offense to a law officer. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $350 and to serve 120 days in jail, with 80 days of the jail sentence suspended on payment of the fine and satisfactory completion of one year probation. Max J. Woodward appeared for continued arraignment on a DUI charge Jan. 16. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $505 and to serve 90 days in jail, with the jail sentence suspended on payment of the fine. Bail was ordered forfeited to satisfy the fine, with the balance of the $556 of bail which had been posted refunded to the defendant. A charge of issuing a bad check against Cory Engleman was dismissed without prejudice Jan. 16 on grounds of no service. Judgement was ordered against Samuel Rockford Johnson on a charge of intoxication, for $54 bail, posted. A diversionary agreement was ordered for Mike Farwell and Doug - Parkeronchargesofthftof -- services. Michael O. Dull was sentenced to serve 90 days in jail on a charge of DUI, with the jail suspended on completion of 60 days at the Alcohol Treatment Center in Price. Timothy R. Richardson appeared for sentencing on a charge of DUI and for continued arraignment on a charge of driving while license was suspended or revoked on Jan. 16. He was sentenced to serve in jail, with the jail sentence suspended on condition that he complete a 60 day stay at the Alcohol Treatment Center and satisfactorily complete one year of probation. Leland K. Yockey appeared on arraignment for a charge of DUI. He entered a plea of innocent, and trial was set for Feb. 15. Tamara Lyn Maxfield appeared on three counts of retail theft. She was sentenced to serve 90 days in jail, with 60 days suspended on satisfactory completion of one year of probation. Beverly Scott appeared on continued arraignment for a charge of theft. She entered a plea of innocent and trial was set for Feb. 19. Gary L. Russell, who had been charged with lewdness, was found guilty, and a report was ordered from Adult Probation and Parole, with sentencing set for Jan. 30. Clifford W. Cohee, who had been incarcerated on a charge of DUI, was found guilty Jan. 21 and was sentenced to pay a fine of $455 and in default to serve 60 days in Jail. Herman L. Joe, who had been incarcerated on a charge of drunkeness, was found guilty Jan. 21 and was sentenced to pay a fine four-month- of $35. Sally B. Scott appeared Jan. 22 on a charge of drunkenness. She was sentenced to go to Castle View Hospital on Price. FMHA NEW LOCAL OFFICE Beginning Monday, January 21, 1985 until further notice, the Farmers Home Administration office will be held the 2nd and 4th Monday in the Jury Room of the Grand County Courthouse from 10 a.m. to 12 259-6101 Center The Garden Southeast Utahs only complete garden supply source! Open 7 days a week - 240 W. Center 259-530- 0 City Market Complete Meat, Produce, Bakery Depts. 280 S. Main -- 259-5360 Moab Brine Company La Sal Oil Company 356 S. Main s -- 259-7147 First Baptist Church P.O. Box 37 Green River, Utah 84525 4 Canyonlands Auto Parts, Inc. New Parts & Supplies for all Cars & Trucks Directory of Churches Automotive Machine Shop 62 W. 2nd South The Phone Center Church of God Sales Service - Installation Repair 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Worship Svc. . 21 N. Main -- Were earning our reputation! 259-701- 3 259-516- 7 259-781- Texasgulf Moab Potash Operations 259-535- 259-718- 1 Sports Center Yamaha - Kawasaki - Suzuki & Service. Chain saw & bike hdqtrs. South Highway 191 E & E Sales 259-851- 9 BishoD Gordon Topham - 259-694- 9 11:10 Organizations Third Ward - 701 Locust Lane Bishop Jim Englebright 9 a.m. Sacrament Mtg.; 10:20 Sunday School 11:10 Organizations Fourth Ward - 701 Locust Lane Bishop Obid Hamblin I p.m. Sacrament Mtg.; 2:20 Sunday School 3:10 Organizations Fifth Ward - 701 Locust Lane ? Bishop Brian Bentley II a.m. Sacrament Mtg.; 12:20 Sunday School Pat and Mike Gorman Owners 259-504- 9 Gift Shop Jewelers Distinctive Gifts 259-557- 6 259-628- 5 & Supply 259-83- 1 for your oxygen, acetylene and welding supplies. Free delivery under 50 miles 259-788- 5 1:10 Organizations Sixth Ward - 475 W. 4th North Bishop LeRoy Whitmer 1 p.m. Sacrament Mtg.; 2:20 Sunday School 3:10 Organizations Green River First Ward Bishop juirry Kowley 11:20 a.m. sacrament Mtg.; IU:30 a.m. Sunday School 259-810- 1 The Movies Home video family entertainment center. Energy Building - p.m. Pastor Randy Myers Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 1 1 :00 a.m. Episcopal Church of St. Francis 250 Kane Creek Dr., Moab Holy Eucharist 11 a.m.. Church School 10 a.m. Coffee Hour following Service 259-583- 1 259-884- 7 564-338- 7 9:30 a.m. Organizations Green River Second Ward Bishop Wilford Durrant 2:50 p.m. Sacrament Mtg.; 2 p.m. Sunday School 1 p.m. Organizations Castle Valley Branch 8 President Richard Stucki 11:50 a.m. Sacrament Mtg.; 11 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.iA. Organizations Commissioners, 125 East Center Street, Moab, Utah, prior to Feb. 4, 1985. 564-332- 4 259-770- c . t i Grace Lutheran Church 360 W. 4th North, Moab 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Services Pastor Tim Miller Church of our Redeemer Episcopal Sunday Worship 3 p.m. in the Roman Catholic Church, Green River. Information I I 259-548- 8 Sacrament Mtg.; 12:20 Sunday School; 1:10 Organizations Second Ward - 475 W. 4th North Bishop Nate Knight 9 a.m. Sacrament Mtg.; 10:20 Sunday School Family Drug Center 38 North Main - Moafo - 259-777- 1 Grand Valley Oxygen There Is presently a vacancy on the Board of Directors of the Grand County Water Conservancy District board. Any person interested in serving on this Board may apply by letter to the Grand County y 11 a.m. 259-5201 - 7 Moab Christian Center Pastor Wayne Hoag 2 miles South of Moab, Hwy. 191 Saints First Ward - 475 W. 4th North Latter-da- Restaurant Ranch House Finest Canyonlands N.Hiway 191 29 North Main - Moab - pre-tee- n 564-35- 05 Church of Jesus Christ of SunDowner -- 259-731- 9 & 1 irst Baptist Church of Green River 165 S. Broadway (next to Post Office) Worship Service Church of Christ 8 400 N. 1st West. Moab Sunday School 10 a.m.; Worship Service 11a.m., 7:30 p.m. Community Baptist Church 544 MiVida Dr., Moab Pastor Jack DeWolfe Morning Worship 10:55 a.m., Evening Worship 6 p.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Church of God of Prophesy 808 Mill Creek Dr., Moab Rev. Chester Sterns - p.m. PUBLIC NOTICE Free Transportation Sat. night teen , Quaker Worship Group For information - Canyonlands Motel 16 S. Main, Moab, UT Youth Bible Church 81 N. 3rd East Sunday 6 p.m. Sunday evening worship 7 p.m. Wednesday & Sunday 143 South 3rd East (1 block W. Apache Motel) Pastor Jake Reed 259-6644 Burt Explosives 402 Park Drive, Moab - 8 Pas tor Randy Myers McFarland and Hullinger Ore Hauling and Mining P.O. Box 1116-259-753- i5 born-agai- n Holiday Haven For pleasant living, let Holiday Haven show you what we have to offer. 400 N. 5th West -- d born-agai- n 259-722- 6 control but admitted that they couldnt absolutely guarantee safe- Several issues were raised by valley residents which included noise pollution. It was feared that the noise from the drill would disturb dairy animals and poultry. Appearing in Twelfth Christ-centere- 59-6177 ance. BLM District Manager Gene Nodine stated that written comments on the drilling are due in by Jan. 28 and that a final decision would be made during the first week of February. BLM area manager Pete Christensen was also present as well as Mike Rooney and Rob Abbott representing Conoco. Who are the Southern Baptists and what do they believe? These questions are being asked as new Southern Baptist churches open and old churches continue to grow in Utah. Here is a brief outline of four beliefs that make Baptists distinct from many other churches and denominations. The first distinctive is that we are not controlled, ruled or governed by any national headquarters or by any man or group of men. Rather, we are local, groups of people who have joined together for the common purposes of growing in our personal relationship with our Lord Jesus Christ and of sharing the GOOD NEWS that Jesus died on the Cross for our sins and that He wants to give each of us a new life in Him. Each Baptist church is made up of believers who now enjoy that new life. The term (literally - born from above) brings us to the second distinctive. was used It Baptist by Jesus to tell the good man Nicodemus that his goodness, his church membership, and even las believing about God could not save him. Jesus made it clear that the only thing that enables anyone to enter the Kingdom of Heaven is a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. There are those who would like to believe that if they are members of the right church or if they live good lives, God will allow them into heaven. Jesus put the lie to that belief when He stated, I am the way, the truth, and the life. No man comes unto the Father except by me. No one can be saved by joining a Baptist church or any other church for that matter. A person is also not saved by baptism. Yet this third distinctive is the source for their name. As men studied the Bible in the 1500s, they realized that only believers could be Scripturally baptized and that by submersion. Baptizing babies, or baptizing for salvation or church membership were all rejected as unscriptural. This led to the title of Antibaptist (rebaptizer) which was shortened to Baptist. Their beliefs also led to their persecution and murder. Baptists have always been distinct in their dependence upon and belief in the Bible. They are truly called people of the Book. Many have tried to tear down or ignore the Bible, but it still stands strong as Gcds Word to His world. It has never been shown to contain error cr conii adiction and those who would try to substitute their own feelings or teachings always fall short of the standards of the Bible. It is a true guide, solid and sure in this day of instability. It does not change with every new philosophy, but is always dependable because of the unchanging, all knowing God wrote it. Why are Southern Baptists here? Because we want to share the message with you that God loves you very much. He does not care about your social status or bank account, or whether you are male, female, or cliild, black, white, red, yellow or brown. He loves you so much that He sent His Son Jesus to die on the Cross foryour sins. Jesus arose fronj the grave and reigns in heaven and in our hearts right now. Receive Him today and He will give you new life and new meaning. First Assembly of God S. Highway 191, Moab , Rev. J. W. Carlile- - 259-774- 8 First Baptist Church Pastor Rodger Russell Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. - Evening Worship Moab Baptist Church 286 Kane Creek Boulevard 7 p.m. 259-848- 1 Independent - Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Svc., 1 1 a.m.. Evening Svc. 7 p.m. Kingdom Hall of Jehovahs Witnesses 400 E. Si Locust Lane For information call Sunday Meeting 7 p.m. St. Pius X Catholic Church 1 1 2 W. 4 th North - Moab Fr. Robert Head Mass: Mon.-Sat5:30 p.m. Sunday - 10 a.m. 259-736- 3 259-521- 1 ., Adventist Church 3rd East & 1st North. Moab Pastor Andrew Fleming Saturday: Sabbath School 9:2U a.m. Divine Worship 11 a.m. Green River Bible Church 134 W. 3rd Ave.. Green River Pastor J lm Bnniger Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship Service 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. St..Michaels Catholic Church Mass - 8 a.m. Sunday Green River, Utah Seventh-da- y 259-877- 564-337- 4 |