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Show UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. July 31. , -- A Church News - CHURCH ROOSEVELT CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY 870 E. 200 N. 8 Phone Schedule of Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., Wor-hi- p Service 10:30 a.m., Evening Worehip 6:30 p.m. Monday: Mens prayer breakfast at 6:30 a.m. Thursday: Womens prayer at 9:00 a.m.. Youth Group at 7:00 p.m., Mens ministries at 7:00 p.m. Saturday: Intercessory prayer at 7:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome. For information call or 722-255- services--Sunda- y: 722-255- 722-472- Masses at St. Helen in Roosevelt are on Saturday at 5:00 p.m. and Sunday at 9:00 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Mass at Holy Spirit in Duchesne is on Saturday at 7:00 p.m. Regular scheduled Bingo Games are held the first Saturday of each month at the Bottle Hollow Convention Center in Ft Duchesne. Games start at 7 p.m. and tickets are available at the door. There will be no games during the summer months of July and August. The next games will be on September 7th. MYTON COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8 1: There were two objects that stood in the courtyard of the tabernacle. One was the altar of burnt offering, which provided a means of covering or blotting out a persons sins. The other was a laver of bronze filled with water. It sat upon a foot, also made of bronze. This is significant when we read (Rev. which gives a description of Jesus Christs feet as being like fine bronze, as if they burned in a furnace. (Exodus 38:8), gives us another clue, by telling us that the laver and this foot were made of the looking glasses of the women. Now a looking glass is the same as a mirror, only instead of using glass, they used polished bronze. What do you see when you look in a mirror? Yourself. Pride! (Psalm 10:4), warns us; the wicked, through the pride of his countenance, will not seek after God; God is not in all his thoughts. What is it then, we should see in the laver? The answer is found in (Hebrews 9:28); so Christ was once offered to bear the sins of many; and unto them that look for him shall he appear the second time without sin unto salvation. God does not want us looking to ourselves, but rather to his son Jesus Christ (Ephesians 5:26), explains why and how. That he might sanctify and cleanse it (his church) with the washing of water by the word. Gods word tells us that the water in the laver was used by the priests to wash their hands and feet This was necessaiy even though they had completely washed themselves earlier, due to the Mood from the sacrifices, likewise, we have been completely washed by the sacrifice of Jesus Christ upon the altar at Calvary, but are in need of washing our hands and feet daily. Jesus describes this in (John 13:10); he that is washed needeth not except to wash his feet (I John 1:9), takes it a step farther; if we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness. The washing in the laver does not remove sin. The altar upon which Jesus hung accomplished that Rather, it maintains our fellowship with God. Why then, the hands and the feet specifically? Let us go back to (John 13:10). Notice that Jesus omitted the hands. This is extremely important! We know that hands are for working, but the apostle Paul informs us in (Galatians 2:16), that a man is not justified by the works ofthe law, but by the faith of Jesus Christ. As far the fee; they are indicative of a mans walk. (Galatians 5:16), commands us: walk in the spirit, and ye shall not fulfill the lust of the 1:13-16- ), Fourth and F Street Utah 84052 Myton, Pastor Rev. Dr. Glenn W. Thomson The Myton Community Presbyterian Church is a Shared Ministry in Utah church and welcome your attendance at our services. We can be reached at Our schedule includes: Sunday, Aug. 4, 11:00 722-919- 6. a.m.-Wors- 12 noon-Fellow- flesh. (Leviticus 11:44), seems to sum up the entire issue best with the following statement: for I am the Lord your God: ye shall therefore sanctify yourselves, and ye shall be holy; for I am holy. We welcomed J the following dancers back Tuesday night, Percy and Erma Stewart, Hazel Warr, who has been on the sick list New dancers were: Clair and Lurrine Duncan, Patsy Gerber and Bonnie Ostler. We were glad to have Art Slagel back at Bingo after his sick spell. Last week it was reported that "Pool" is played on Fridays, it is also played on Mondays. Come out and eiyoy the activities the center offers you. We were thrilled with the new paved driveway to the center. We appreciate all the taxpayers and the county commissioners who represent the people of Duchesne County. Here are some phone numbers to post by your telephone: Social Legal Security, and Services, Cancer Information, We were sorry to lose our good cook, Esther Roberts, at the center. She worked there for many years. her well at her new job. Thanks Esther, for all the special goodies you prepared for us to make the dinners inviting. We wish Elder and Donna Sicwait will be GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY-Vcriy- nn 50th their Wedding Anniversary on Aug. 4, 1991. celebrating An Open House will be held in their honor from 2:00-4:0- 0 p.m. at the Robert Jensen Residence, 700 N. 330 E. in Roosevelt. No gifts please. Jacob Hamblins James (J.J.) missionary homecoming from the Leeds will be mission England 2:50 4ih al p.m. Sunday, Aug. at the 7th Ward church. Elder Hamblin is the son of Duane and Alice Hamblin. hip ship The Youth Group will begin Wednesday meetings again this week. Call Jovita for more information. The Ladies Aide quilting will be held on Tuesday with a potluck lunch at noon. Remember to mark your calendar for Tuesday, August 6, Session Meeting, 7:30 p.m. All members and interested parties are invited to attend. In addition, the dedication of the new addition, The Learning Center, is set for Saturday, October 5. The Saturday scheduling will allow Wasatch Front churches to attend. -- Senior Comer 1091 - Page 5 HELEN CATHOLIC ST July 14, boy, Jim and Nikki Bratcher. July 15, girl, John and Rqjette Fillingim. July 16, bay, Derick and Ron da Adams. July 16, boy, Gene and Mary Lamson. July 16, girl, Marcus and Connie Liddell. July 17, girl, Blaine and Terrie Shirk. July 17, girl, Casey and Melinda Shelton. Elder Chris Obcrhansly, son of Wade and Mary Jane Obcrhansly will return from Maracaibo the Venezuela His Mission on July 31. mission report will be given August 4, at 10:45 a.m. in the Roosevelt 4ih ward. July 19, boy, Richard and Tina Graham. July 19, girl, Jeff Sanders and Diane Frazier. July 21, girl, Scott and LaDawna Prichard. July 22, girl, Martin and Terry Espinoza. July 22, boy, Patrick and Marcy Lent July 24, boy, James and Renee Reed. July 24, boy, Nelson and LeAnne Smuin. July 25, boy, Mark and Terresa Scott July 25, girl, Dennie and Tam-mi- e Mecham. Shakespearean Festival is reaching new heights Renee Goodrich, daughter of Jerry and Lois Goodrich, will be having a piano recital on August 1, 1991 at 7:30 p.m. at the TVidell Chapel. She has been a student of Mrs. Eleanor Marshall of Vernal for three years. Renee hns played in the Uintah Basin Utah Music Teachers Association Piano festival for three years, and also in the annual Piano Festival sponsored by the USU music department in Logan. The Tridell ward eryoyed a 24th of July celebration under the direction of the community. The Primary put on a parade, followed k lunch. A pioneer and by a patriotic program directed by Peggy Ahl bom concluded the day. Ward and Delila Goodrich have returned from Georgia where they went to pick up a school bus. The Dennis Goodrich family eryoyed a family reunion in Tridell. Those attending from outside the Basin were: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Goodrich, Tina Bullcreek and children from Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Goodrich and family from Ogden, Steven Goodrich and family from Orem, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goodrich, from Newton, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Morris McKee are pot-luc- CEDAR CITY, Utah-T- he 1991 Utah Shakespearean Festival is only one quarter into its summer season, but already it is reaching new heights in attendance and artistic excellence. "We have had a great beginning to our greatest season yet," said Roger Bean, director of marketing and public relations. "Our audience has grown, our respectability has grown, and our artistic quality, although always high, has also grown." The Festival this year is presenting six plays: three in the outdoor Adams Shakespearean Theatre (William Shakespeares Twelfth Night and Hamlet, and Ben Jonsons Volpone) and three in the modern, indoor Randall L. Jones Theatre (Shakespears The Taming of the Shrew, Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman, and George Bernard Shaws Misalliance). "We are especially happy about attendance in the Randall Theatre, said Bran. "This is its third season, and our audiences are embracing this new theatre and the types of performances we can do there." In fact, on July 19, the Festival enjoyed its first "double old out night" Both plays, Volpone in the Adams Theatre and The Taming of the Shrew in the Adams Theatre, were sold out Attendance at the Festival is up dramatically this year. As of July 13, the plays, the Renaissance Feastes, and the backstage tours had sold approximately 20 percent more tickets than at that date last year. "We are very pleased with those numbers," said Bean. "Everybody at the Festival has been working very hard to spread the word about what we have here, and it is paying off. Also the Festival for years has been developing a reputation for excellence, and that will always keep people coming to enjoy what we offer." However, even with these g sales, Bean was quick to point out that plenty of very good tickets are still available. "There are very few sold-operformances," he said. "In fact, very good seats remain for most evenings and matinees. Our box office personnel are very willing to work with you and will do whatever is possible to allow you to enjoy the Festival. We have nearly 2,000 eats per evening, plus matinees, so there are almost always some record-brealtin- ut seats available." Also exciting for the 1991 season is the critical acclaim that is coming to the Festival. Reviewers across the country are generally proclaiming this, the 30th anniver" sary season, the best yet Death of a Salesman is getting rave reviews from basically everyone," said R. Scott phillips, Festival managing director. "I have even heard comments from very experienced theatregoers that this production is one of the best theatrical experiences they have ever had. "In fact" he continued, "all the plays are getting generally good or better reviews. We are being theatre by recognized as reviewers from coast to coast" We think we have one ofthe best performing companies we have ever assembled, added Bean, "and many reviewers and patrons have agreed with us, heaping praise on the entire company, but especially on William Leach who plays Willy Loman in Death of a Salesman, T. Scott Cunningham as Hamlet and Richard Kinter in the title role of Volpone." This is very important to us," continued Phillips. "If we are to continue to grow and if we are to continue to fulfill our mission of presenting the best in classical theatre, then we muBt keep our artistic standards high. We have proven once again this year that we can do this, and the size of our audience tells us that people appreciate the effort." The Festival continues through September 7 with evening performances of Death of a Salesman and Twelfth Night eveiy Monday and Thursday; The Taming of the Shrew and Volpone eveiy Tuesday and Friday; and Misalliance and Hamlet every Wednesday and Saturday. Matinee performances of The Taming of the Shrew are every monday and top-notc- h Tationa McCook, daughter of Shantcl McCook and Farrell McCook won the honors of first place queen and first place beauty winner in a recent Salt Lake County baby pageant held at the Salt Palace. Tationa is the graddaughtcr of Nornian of and Sharon Goodrich Roland Roosevelt, Augistinc Duchesne and of Ft. McCook and great-granddaught- er of Opal Keel of Ncola. Thursday, Misalliance eveiy Tuesday and Friday; and Death of a Salesman and Twelfth Night every Wednesday and Saturday. Evening performances begin at 8:30, and matinees begin at 2 p.m. In addition the Festival offers the complimentary Greeiuhow before all Dr. privileged to have a foreign exchange student Btaying with them. They picked up Daniel Zante at the Salt Lake airport Sunday night. Daniel is from Paris, France and will stay with the McKees for four weeks. Johnathan McKcc, son of Merlin and Estclla McKee, has been called to serve in the Independence, Missouri mission. His farewell will be held August 11, at 11:45 a.m. in the Tridcll chapel. Laughing off Leg Cramps Next time you get a leg cramp, rub it out. For calf cramps: Sit down and prop your leg up, then pull your toes bock toward you with one hand. Using your other hand, gently rub down your calf muscle from the knee to the heel. Repeat this process at least two or three times. ( "Horizons Beyond the Rim ) into the Past, with in the Uintah Basin! Adventures Boyhood True stories written by Danniel S. Dennis Illustrated by Lynn Cuch Available at: Basin Veterinary Clinic Gale's Office Supply 5.95 A Flight Glenn G. Curtis Board Certified Osteopathic Physician performances, the Renaissance Feaste eveiy Tuesday and Friday, and numerous seminars and workshops throughout the season. To receive further information about the 1991 season, call (801 or write Bax Office, Utah Shakespearean Festival, 351 W. Center, Cedar City, Utah 84720. iv: 586-787- 8, LOCATION: UBIC Sale ! 333 East 200 North (East Hiway 40) Roosevelt FOR APPOINTMENTS, CALL: (801) 722-417- 7 or 722-226- 9 (Saturday Appointments Now Available) f fNotions -- 722-471- Osteopath General Practice Strength & Conditioning Specialist MEMBER: Shirley's Discount Fabrics 82 N. 200 E. Roosevelt, Utah - SERVICES OFFERED: CERTIFICATION: 1 American Academy of F.P. American College of S.M. National Strength & Conditioning Assoc. Osteopathic Family Medicine Ambulatory Care Medication Review and Consul- tation . Sports Medicine Strength & Conditioning Programs (Non-Surgic- |