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Show Emery County Progress Wednesday, June 29, Church news FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF EMERY COUNTY Independent Fundamental Evangelistic Missionary Sunday School 10 a.m. -- Morning Service 11 a.m. (Both at Senior Citizens Center in Castle Dale) Sunday evening service - 7 p.m. Wednesday midweek prayer and Bible Study - 7 p.m. (Both at American Legion Building, Ferron) Sign language interpretation for the deaf available in all services. -- Reverend Milton Pastor. Telephone: Carr, Confessions: Priest available from 9:30 9:55 a.m. Sunday mornings, and also on request. Masses: Sundays 10 a.m.; Holydays and other times as announced. Baptisms, Weddings: Contact 9 Deacon Deane Foote, Persons to contact for involvement in Mission San Rafael programs: C.C.D. Coordinator, Ann Wissler, Liturgy and Mission Music, Peggy Foote, Family Life, Mission Socials, Terri Rushton, Youth Ministries, Ellen Rose, or 748-299- 381-244- 4; 748-299- 9; 748-552- 5; 637-46- 51 381-278- 1. 637-004- 2. HUNTINGTON CHRISTIAN CENTER A full Assembly of God gospel church. Bible Study, Wednesdays at 7 p.m. Come and join us. 150 West 400 North, Huntington. Find the way, find the truth, find the life. God Wants You UMWA FULL GOSPEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Service: 10 a.m. - Sunday Morning 70 East Mill Road in Ferron Rev. James Blalack For more information call 384-280- 3. MISSION SAN RAFAEL 748-29- Pastor - Reverend Robert R. Servatius, 48 West 200 No., Price, Associate Pastor - Reverend James E. Blaine, 48 West 200 No., Price, 637-18- 637-18- 46 Deacon - Reverend Mr. Deane Foote, south of Huntington, 748-29Coordinator - Earl Sampier, Cleveland, award Diane L. Brown, daughter of D. Brown of Leonard Orangeville, is the winner of a $1,500 scholarship from Dis- trict 22 of the United Mine Wo- rkers of Diane L. Brown America. She was selected from 13 applicants for the CATHOLIC CHURCH Mission annual UMWA scholarship. Her father is a member of Local Union 1859. We extend our many thanks to Judge Boyd Bunnell for helping in making the selection from the applicants, said UMWA spokesman Lee Hatton. Diane will use the scholarship during the 1983-8- 4 school year. We wish Diane the best of Mr. luck 653-23- 51 education, her in furthering Hatton said. Births Lake ' Henry Kerry and Elaine Lake of Castle Dale announce the birth of their third child, a boy, born June 4, 1983 at Castleview Hospital. Stuart Bert weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces and was 19 inches long. He is welcomed at home by Christopher, 4 and Daniel, 3. Grandparents are Bert and Naoima Oman and Berdell and Geneva Lake, Castle Dale. are Mary Oman, Castle Dale and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mills, Gunnison. Great-grandparen- ts Paul and Sally Henry Castle Dale are proud to of an- nounce the birth of their daughter, Naomi, who was born Saturday, June 4, 1983 in the Castleview Hospital. The infant weighed 9 pounds, 1 ounce and was 2016 inches long. She is greeted at home by two sisters and three brothers. Grandparents are Mrs. Lucille Wimmer from Midvale and Merrel C. Henry of Orem. Missionaries Elder La Von Eskeets has been called to serve a mission for the r Jesus Ch- - I - Church of I rist of I Latter-da- y . j Saints in f Argentina. 'i He has been on . May. His parents are Paul and Shirley Teller of Chinle, Ariz. Foster parents are Rex and Joy Minchey of Cleveland. His farewell will be at 1 p.m. June at the 26, Second Ward LDS chapel. Friends and family are invited to attend. Cleveland . V Emery County High School in Sunday, ; ?" Eskeets will enter the the Indian LaVon Eskeets Training Center on placement program the past Missionary 7. eight years. He graduated from July Weddings Maser Eden -- Miss Kristy Eden of Ferron is proud to announce the marriage of her father, William R. Eden, to the former Miss Nancy Ruth Maser, daughter of Carl and Ruth Maser of Rock Springs, Showtimes 7:00 p.m. Fri. &Sat. 7&9p.m. Sat. Matinee 1:00 p.m. vn Wyo. They were married May 24, in Salt Lake City. They honeymooned in Rock Springs for a few days before returning to Ferron where they are making their home. An open house will be held in their honor on Friday, July 1, at the home of Kristys grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Soderquist of Ferron. 1983 , Take . stock L mmcnca. Worlds A.A. members share experiences by Alcoholics Anonymous An American tourist in Iceland sits in the meeting of the Akureyrarowilo groups of A.A. north of the Arctic Circle. Though he understands not a word of the Icelandic language, he feels that same warmth, the same identification with his fellow recovered alcoholics here that he feels at home. They are communicating language of the Alcoholics member, a An musician in the heart. Anonymous professional from Bogota, Colombia, attends a weekend convention of Canadian A.A. members Brown wins T June 30 July 3 Showtime Dusk -- HUNTINGTON 5 Jy Vs Jy 1983 11 A in Winnipeg, Manitoba, and shares his experiences in recovery from the disease of alcholism with a fellow member, a business executive from London. A woman member from Auckland, New Zealand, on a trip, stops off in round-the-wor- ld Nairobi, Kenya, to be with a young friend there as she celebrates her first year of continuous sobriety in A.A. These are actual, indeed commonplace, happenings that keep repeating themselves as the Fellowship of A.A. mushrooms out from the United States and spreads around the world. This occurs not through any organized effort at promotion, but almost randomly, because the problems of alcoholism know no boundaries and the principles of recovery found in the A.A. program seek to work equally well in all all tongues, all nations. There are now more than 40,000 A.A. groups. Of these, more than 14,000 are overseas, in some 110 countries. In some cases, magazine and newspaper articles have carried the A.A. message abroad. In New Zealand in 1946, a drunken cultures, and grow . . . and split olt into yet another group. One of the first needs in a foreign country is usually to translate basic A.A. literature into the native tongue. The A.A. businessman, Ian M., read of A.A. in a Readers Digest article. Desperate, he wrote to the A.A. service office in New York and was sent a copy of Alcoholics Anonymous, (dubbed the Big Book by members). Ian sobered up and, ever since, has been helping other alcoholics to do the same. Today, the A.A. Fellowship in New Zealand includes more than 2,000 members. In other cases, foreign-bor- n A.A.s living in the United States have written letters about getting well in the Fellowship to suffering friends or relatives back home in countries such as England, Italy, Norway, Portugal, and Kenya, where A.A., as a result, flourishes today. And travelers, especially merchant seamen and servicemen recovered in A.A., have helped to form groups in distant lands. At first, there would be only lone members. They, in turn, would help a few other drunks to recover, always on a basis. So growth was painfully slow; a small group would form one-to-o- . . . World Services Office in New York City, which holds the copyright to all A.A. literature, encourages such reprinting and stands ready to assist the struggling publishing venture abroad with whatever help is needed. The result is frequently a dramatic growth of A.A. in the country concerned, leading usually to the formation of a service structure with, perhaps, a board of trustees andor an annual service conference based on the original U.S. model. Today, A.A. has developed to this stage in 23 countries. Two delegates from each of these gather in alternate years for a World Service far-flun- Meeting ne VS9 98S So. Alcoholics Anonymous to share their group and individual experiences with one another. To date, these meetings have convened in England and Finland, as well as SOUTH HOLLOW'S D of g WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING I July 7th, 8 th & 9th State, Ferron 384-224- 6 Open Monday thru Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. BIRTHDAY PARTY SUPPLIES TOYS-GABIKES CHILDREN'S G.l. JOE-ST- AR MES WARS-STOMP- ERS Your choice of toys is almost unlimited. COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW STORE! CHECK OUT THE SELECTION AND VARIETY! in the continental United States. The 1982 meeting will be held in Mexico. Another important A.A. event is the International Convention for the Fellowship at large which meets every five years. Among the $22,500 sober alcoholics and family members registered at the 1980 con- vention in New Orleans, La., sometimes were members whole planeloads of them from no fewer than 33 countries. Moreover, the sessions were simultaneously translated into French, German, and Spanish. A far cry, indeed, from the 1935 meeting of two lonely, hopeless drunks in Akron, Ohio, that marked the birth of A.A. For additional information 3 or about A.A., call in Emery County and in or Carbon County. 381-244- 748-223- 6 637-528- 9, 472-532- 4, 637-10- 54 thanks |