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Show 'ft' T UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. January 27. THE FIBST BAPTIST CHURCH 592 E. 400 S. Duchesne, Utah The First Baptist Church ofDuchesne would like to invite you to join ui in worshipping our Lord and Savior Jeeue Christ. Sunday School for all ages begin at 9:45 a.m. Morning Worahip Service ia at 11 a.m. Sunday Evening worahip atarta at 6 p.m. A Bible study on doctrine written by Dr. Ron Sathe. Then ia a Ladiee Bible Study each Tueaday at 11 JO a.m. join in the atudy in Ptalma. Wedneeday niit at 7 pjn. a Bible Study on Prayer. All an wdcome to join ua. For non information, etc. Call Paater Bill Roberta at 738-260- ROOSEVELT CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY 870 East Hwy 40 (next to the pizza hut) Phone Pattor David C. Filtner Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 722-255- 8 ST HELENS CATHOLIC CHURCH 432 East 200 North Rooeevelt, Utah 84066 Rev. Thomas Culleton, Pastor Maaa Schedule-Saturd- ay 5:00 p.m. (eacept Third Saturday), St Helena; Sunday: 10:00 a. m.; Daily Maaa Wednee-day-Frid8:00 ajn.; Friday: Expoai-tio- n of Bleaaed Sacrament at 7:00 p.m. Naola: Friday, 3:00 p.m. at varioua Pariahionera Imwm, Kateri Center Wednesday - Prayer Circle at 4:30 p.m.; Thuraday - Noon Maaa Holy Spirit Miaaion - Ducheane: Sunday 1:00 p.m. Confession: Heard by requeat RCIA: Claaaea an offered every Wedneaday at 7:00 p.m. in the Pariah Center. Anyone who ia intereated in learning more about the Catholic Faith ia invited to attend. St Helen1! Church next Bingo will be Saturday, Jan. 3. It will be held at Bottle Hollow and begin at 7 p.m. For mon information please contact St Helena Church. Morning Worahip -- 10:30 a.m. Evening Worahip - 6:30 p.m. Prayer A Bible Study - Wednesday, 7 p.m. Youth Service - Thuraday, 7 p.m. An Invitation: To all who an weary and need net; To all who an friend leaa and deain friend ahip; To all who believe in God and want to worahip Him; To all who are grateful and want to give thinks; To all who hunger for prayer and want to pray, To all whig know ain and need the Savior... Rooeevelt Chriatian Aaeembly opena wide ite doora and in the mmn of the Lord Jeeua eaya WELCOME! If ROOSEVELT BAPTIST CHURCH 402 Hillcrest Drive Roosevelt, Utah Phone: Pattor Stacy Hadlock: The Rooeevelt Baptiat Church would like to invite you to join ua for praiae and worship of our Lord and Savior, Jeaua Chriat Sunday mornings begin with Sunday school for all agea at 9:45 a.m. and Worahip service at 11:00 a.m. On the first Sunday ofthe month are hold visitation at 7:00 p.m. If you or anyone you know would like a visit from our church pleaae call. Wednesday night we have Bible Study and Prayer Meeting at 7 p.m. Thuraday is Girls In Action for girls grades 6 at 3:10 p.m., led by Jania Hadlock. Thursday evening in Youth Jam at 7 p.m. All boys and girls gradea led by Kim Mayiett. We alao have a Women' Fellowship on the first Saturday ofeach month at 11 a.m., led by Donelda Cochran. If you have any questions or would like to know any information concerning our programs we would be glad to help you. 722-354- 0 ST. ELIZABETH EPISCOPAL CHURCH The St. Elixabeth Epiacopal Church ofWhiterock welcome any and all who wiah to worahip with ill. Holy Euchariat ia given every Sunday morning at 10 a.m. Sunday School atarta at 10 a.m. alao. HARVEST FELLOWSHIP CHURCH inter 122 Lagoon SL Rooeevelt, Utah 2 Phone Pattor Lynn R. Truman Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. A 6 p.m. Bible Study Wedneaday 7 p.m. Youth Group - Thursday 6.30 p.m. 722-013- -- 722-344- 3 s. f P pi go ADVENTIST Main Vernal, Utah 7 Pattor Dean Lifshay Sabbath School: 10:30 a.m. on Saturday Worship Service: 12 noon on Saturday SEVENTH-DA- 263 W. 789-313- MYTON COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4th and F Street Myton, Utah Phone-722-919- 6 The Myton Community Preabyterian Church invites you to worship with ua Sunday at 11 a.m. We are located at the comer of Fourth and F Streeta; our phone number ia The Rev. Mr. Clyde Baker will lead the worship service on Feb. 1. Everyone is invited to participate in a potluck lunch following the service. The Rev. Mr. Stan DeLong, moderator of our session, is with us the third Sunday of each month ao that, in addition to the worship aervice, the business of tbs church can be transacted. 722-919- W by Representative Alarik Myrin . The 1998 legislative session just started and the Senate got off to a good start. One of the miyor dilemmas of the session will be how to fund everything. The budget ia always one ofthe moet difficult issues we deal with, but this year it ia compounded by several ractors dealing with the highway funding plus the usual growth in education, prison needs, etc. We have had a tremendous economy over the past few years and that has made more tax rev- - Museum activities boost attendance A variety of Pioneer Seaquicen-tenni- al activities have increased recent attendance at the Museum of Church History and Art in downtown Salt Lake City. April turned in an impressive 28,080 visitors, bringing the total for the first four months of 1997 to 87,866, the second best total for the period since the museum opened in 1984 , according to Glen M. Leonard, museum director. A variety of exhibits and activities keyed to the sesqui centennial celebration ofthe early Mormon pioneers were credited by Leonard for the increase. The Museum currently features two international art exhibits on pioneering and a display of memorabilia used in past Pioneer Day celebrations and is sponsoring regular pioneer activities days for children. The next one is set for July. A pioneer lecture series begins May 14, at 7 p.m. and continues on feaMay 21, June 4, and June 11, on the exoturing guest specialists dus from Nauvoo, life in Winter comquarters, the 1847 vanguard pany, and the handcart treks. For information on these and other sesquicentennial activities, Museum hours call are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays, and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturdays, Sundays, and most holidays. enues available to the state. Part of the challenge in years like this is to not build a base budget up so high that in years when the economy is not so good that we cannot make ends meet In a sense that makes the project timing good. $230 million of funding has moved ahead because the project is moving fester than expected, and because federal highway funds are coming to the state slower than expected. That will save money in the long run, but it means we have to put more ofthe current budget into highways that was planned last year. Part of the challenge then becomes to make sure needed projects in other areas of the state are not totally put off so that we end up with just being funded. Since more than just fuel taxes are going into roads this issue spills over into other areas of state government. Education is somewhat protected from this in that income taxes according to the state constitution can only be spent on education. The constitution was recently amended to where some ofthe income tax can be used on higher education. University hospitals receive accreditation Rehabilitation Services at University ofUtah Hospitals it Clinics recently received full accreditation from the Commission for the Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF). Hie department was awarded a three-yeaccreditation, the maximum an organization can ar receive. According to Sunny Vance-Lauritze- director, the accreditation reflects the high caliber of care in the department CARF accreditation is really a stamp of quality. We have made a tremendous effort to ensure that our programs and services meet or exceed nationally recognized standards, said Vance-Lauritze- n. The department was cited for its in strategic planning, education, reward and recognition of employees, and establishment of a Total Quality Management plan. Specific programs receiving accreditation include: comprehensive in excellence patient, spinal cord injury, brain injury, outpatient, and home-- and d rehabilitation. The departments Community Rehabilitation Services Program, the only program of its kind accredited in the state, received high marks for its interdisciplinary approach to treatment and staff training. The program specializes in helping patients who have suffered a neurologic iqjury or disease return to their home, work and community. According to the accreditation process involved an internal evaluation of program quality, as well as a site visit by a team comprised of three physicians and an administrator from a facility. As part of the visit, team members interviewed patients, staff, and insurance company representatives. The team also evaluated the departments policy and procedures, organizational structure and mission statement. community-base- Vance-Lauritze- n, Ask A Specialist What can I do if my children tell less than the truth? Most children give less than the truth at ime time or another. Often, children lie because they are scared of the consequences of telling the truth. Sometimes they lie because their is shaky and they fear we wont love them if they tell the truth. If children feel safe, they will usually tell the truth. To promote this, consider these suggestions. Don't ask questions you already know the answers to. Sometimes our questions invite a creative answer. Instead of Did you do your homework?, try I havent self-estee- m Annual Arbor Day poster contest The Utah Division of forestry, Fire and State Lands invites all elementary schools throughout Utah to participate in the annual Arbor Day Poster Contest and other activities that teach children the importance of trees in our communities. The theme for the 1998 Arbor Day Poster Contest is Trees are Terrific.. ..In Cities and Towns. Registration deadline is Feb. 6. First place winners in four Utah regions will receive (1,000 each for their schools. Schools may use the prizemoney any way they like. Students win U.S. Savings Bonds and frame certificates. The grand prize poster will be professionally printed and distributed statewide, and the winning fifth grade poster will be entered in the National Arbor Day Contest Registration materials are now being sent to principals, Arbor Day Coordinators and PTA presidents throughout Utah. Teachers and schools not receiving registration materials in the mail, or desiring more information, should contact the Utah Arbor Day Committee at the Division of Forestry, Fire and States in Salt Lake City, (801) seen you doing homework. Whats your plan? This approach also focuses on finding a solution rather than blaming. Avoid asking why questions, especially with younger children. Many times, children dont know why they did something. Empathize with your childrens situation. Try, This must be a pretty scary situation for you if you feel like you need to lie about it. Or maybe, You must love us a lot to be so worried about disappointing us. We need to do a better job of letting you know well always love you no matter what you do. when children Dont over-reac- t tell you something you dont like. Otherwise, children get good at saying what they think you want to hear. Help children feel that mistakes can be opportunities to learn. Don't call a child who lies a liar. It can become a label. Praise children when they tell the truth. Try something like Thanka for telling the truth even though it was hard. There's going to be a consequence for breaking our rule and Pm proud of you for being willing to deal with that Set an example of telling the truth. Follow through with your promises to your children. Tell them about a time you told the truth and accepted the consequences of a mistake. & 84066 pro- other bill relating to property taxes is being sponsored by Sen. Robert Montgomery. This bill would allow the government flexibility to tax different types of property differently. Senator Montgomerys purpose for the bill is to reduce or eliminate taxes on residences while maintaining the property tax on businesses. Both of these bills have strong supporters and opposers and would also require constitutional amendments to pass into law. These bills will be looked at carefully and could ultimately by decided by a citizen vote. conThe funding for the struction and other transportation measures will be a mqjor concern of the 1998 session. The final bid for the project was $230 million higher than the estimate used for the plan of financing the new roadway. Additional interest in the amount of $120 million will also be incurred due to the accelerated nature ofthe construction project. Hie governor has not addressed these shortfalls in his proposed budget, but left open the option of higher taxes, fewer projects, higher bonding, or longer pay back ofbonds . The nature of the project raises many questions on the financial impact it will have as well as the safety implications brought on by the enormous project. Rest assured that the representatives of this great state are reviewing these questions with practicality and care. There will, of course, be many additional topics ofconcern throughout the session that have not yet been discussed. Updates will be given weekly on the mqjor events happening at the Capitol. Many important and exciting turns are sure to come and I am looking forward to representing you and your families during the 1998 Legisla tive session. Falcons Ledge Snowflake Special $ two -3737 (435)454 resort near Altamont Clip www.utah.comiodgingfeicon & save. Coupon required. Offer is limited. Of Yards Of DRASTICALLY REDUCED! 722-31- Our Way Of Buying Carpet & Linoleum (Mill Direct By The Truckload) Will Save You 40 - 50 Even 60 1 10 North 300 East, Roosevelt lltefh feol. SUndarJ POOR COPY There have been many bills posed this year relating to property taxes. A bill by Sen. Howard Stephenson of Draper would put a freeze on property tax valuations at the purchase price on homes. The homes value would be set at the original purchase price and not revalued until the home is sold. An- Thousands & Thousands Buckle Up and Save A Life! Asaiactaiat by the debate resolved. Stocks A Lot Of Carpet At Lower Prices ALL UT charged throughout the session. There are currently three bills proposed which involve the clarification ofthe states concealed weapons laws. The three bills each take a different stand point on the issue. A bill by Sen. Robert Stiener is viewed as a bill representing rights to private property. Another bill by Representative Killpack is viewed Utahs luxury Orris Endorsed itisrftwhaf you know, but who (435) emotionally as representing the right to bear arms. A third bill by President Layne Beattie seeks the middle ground on the issue by balancing both the right to control private property and the right to bear arms. Given the array of views on the subject, concealed weapons will be an issue not easily 1 In Stock Carpet... iKoosevdt, The halls of the Capitol sprang to life Monday as 104 citizen legislators from all over Utah convened for the 1998 Utah Legislative session. Like many sessions before it, thi; session will be filled with exciting measures which directly effect all of Utahs citizens. Governor Mike Leavitt kicked off the session with his State of the State address. The Governor outlined broad goals for 1998. He stressed commitment to the current transportation projects without jeopardizing the children ofthe state by cutting education or health benefits. The Governor also spoke strongly on education measures such as goals to reduce class sizes in junior highs, implementing charter schools, increased funding for higher education, and the possibilities of easily accessed electronic community colleges. In the end ofhis speech the Governor took a broad look toward the future and proposed that Utah strive to capture the Economics of Goodness. The Governor stated, Every nation or state has economic assets that produce wealth. It may be minerals, a seaport, favorable climate. But there is an asset of immense power inherent in any community that will use it - the inclination of its citizens to do the right thing, voluntarily. Many ofthe issues presented by the Governor will be covered during the next forty five days of the session. There are many exciting and highly debated bills to be reviewed by the 52nd Legislature. Some issues to watch during the session would be the bills centered on English as the official language ofUtah, concealed weapons, property tax amendments, and transportation funding. The following is a sneak preview into some ofthe potentially controversial proposals. Representative Tammy Rowan is sponsoring the controversial House Bill 189. This bill would declare English the official language ofUtah, and would require all government financed forms and materials to be written in English. There has been discussion on both aides of the issue and is certain to be an Dinner, Lodging, & Breakfast for only $159.00 When it comes to life insurance, f Tbomu G. EUinffoni 1 721 L 200 N. Pace 5 by Representative Beverly Ann Evant CARF-accredit- 0. Public Scrvk. n, 1998- - !.( SJ gUS finis ... i)j -!- WI' 722-918- 5 Ml BP" |