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Show T r LlNTAH fi if, fj gwwiUnni&M& I ST HELENS CATHOLIC CHURCH 432 East 200 Norik Roo milt. Utah 84068 Rev. Thomas Culleton, Pastor B:00 p.m. Mm Schadul-Stur- djr (swept Third Saturday), St Hthai; Sunday: 10:00 am, Daily Maaa Wad 6.00 am.; Friday: Expoai-tiof Blessed Sacrament at 7:00 p.m. Koola: Friday, 3 00 p.m. at various parishioner! homes. Kateri Center Wednesday Prayer Noon Circle at 4 30 p.m.; Thursday pi - - Duchesne: Holy Spirit Mission 1.00 p.m. Confession: Heard by request RCIA: Classes are offered every Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. in the Plarish Center. Anyone who is interested in learning more about the Catholic Faith is invited to attend. Sunday THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 592 E. 400 S. Duchesne. Utah The First Baptiat Church of Dudwana invitoa you to Join us in worshipping our Lord and Savior Jesua Christ Sunday School far all age begins at 6:45 am. Morning Warship Servicn is at 11 a.m Sunday Evening worship starts at 6 p.m. Thera is a Ladiaa Bible Study each Tuesday at 10:00 a.m Join us m the study in Psalms. Wednesday night at 7:00 p.m. we have a Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. AH are welcome to join us. For mors information, etc. call Paster BUI Roberta at 736-260- M6M66MM6MIH6W66666 ROOSEVELT CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY 870 East Huy 40 (nest to the Pissa Hull mimuhuhmimiimnhm Phone Pastor David C. Ftlener Sunday School 6:30 a.m Morning Worship -- 10 JO a.m Evening Worship 6.30 pm. Prayer A Bible Study Wsdneoday, 722-255- 8 ST. ELIZABETH EPISCOPAL CHURCH The St Elisabeth Episcopal Church ofWhiterocks welcomes any and all who wish to worship with us. Holy Eucharist is given every Sunday morning at 10 a.m. Sunday School starts at 10 a m. also. M4II60S600 HARVEST FELLOWSHIP CHURCH inter! non denominational 122 E. Lagoon St Roosevelt, Utah Phone 722 0132 Pastor Lynn R. TVs man Sunday Worship 10:00 Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm. Youth Group Thursday 6.30 p m. in. - H6MiM6SfiMMM06SntM ADVENTIST Vernal, Utah 7993137 Pastor Dean Liftboy Sabbath School: 10.30 a.m on Saturday Worship Semes: 12 noon on Saturday SEVENTH-DA263 W. Main, - 66MM6M66MM66MI666M6 MYTON COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4th and F Street, hlyton. Utah Phone: The Myton Community Presbyterian Church invites you to worship with us Sunday at 1 1 a ra. W art located at tho corner ef Fourth and F Streets; aw e phone number is 722-- 196. Worship ia followed by a fellowship dinnar to which all are invited. Because we are ia the midst of a paster search, aur warship armors are fed by visiting pastors, certified lay pastors and o(Ser lay persons. Session meets regularly on the first Sunday of the month. Tho Adult Sunday School class meets at 6.30 a.m each Sunday. Pam Benu leads this interesting. informative study. The Rev. David Espry will lead tho worship service on Easter Sunday. Plana call for a brief session meeting at 10:30 a m. on April 4 The One Great Hour of Sharing envelopes and fish anU be collected an Easter Sunday. 722-919- 8 6 aar-vic- - - 7 pm. Youth Service Thursday, 7 pm. Roosevelt Christian Assembly opens wide ha doors and in the name of the Lord Jssus says WELCOME! - ROOSEVELT BAPTIST CHURCH 402 Hdlcreet Drive Roosevelt, Utah Phone: Pastor Stacy Hadloch: Rnoeewh Baptiat Church invitee you to join us far praise and worship ef our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. Sunday Mornings begin with Sunday school fcr all ages at 6.45 a.m and Worship service at 11:00 a.m On tho first Sunday of tho month wa hold visitation at 7.00 p.m If you or anyone you know would tiko a vioit ftwss owchurch.plaaaarall Wsdnasday night wa have Bible Study and Prayer Meeting at 7 pm. Thursday ia Giria in Action fcr girls at 3.10 pm, led by Jan is grades Hadlock. Thursday evening is Youth Jam at 7 p.m. AH boys and giria gradas lad by Kim Mayiett. Wa alas have a Women' Fellowship an tha first Saturday afaach month at 11 a m, lad by Donalds Cochran. If yon have any questions or would like any information concerning aw programs m would bo glad to help you. 722-354- 0 722-344- 3 0 7-- 1. Scouters receive During tho days of March 26,27, tho following adult scout leaders completed training in the Basic Course for Scout masters and Van-sitcoaches. They attended over right hours of training class and completed a required cam pout in order to fill the course requirements. art: A! Jole, Duchesne; Audrey Roberta, Bluebell; Johnathan McKee, Tridell; Terry Merrell and John Cochran. Roosevelt. David Evana of Bridget and completed half of the course and will finish the training at a later date. Congratulations to each of theeo dedicated scout leaders. The boys will benefit from your efforts. The Scout Basic Training Course ia the training suggested by The. Boy Scouts of America fcr all scout and varsity leaders. It includes Knrlrtu Brady, daughter of Leo L. and Latvia Brady has earned and will itrciit her Young Womens MedalitNi at the Duchesne 4th WanL Kadee Riser, daughter of Soon and JoleneRuerhas received her Young Womens Recognition in the Roosevelt 1 0th Ward. "Youth Protection and other video as well as hands on training in Boy Scout methods. Hie instructors fcr this training session wen Paul Chambers. Roosevelt and Bob Hoopee, Duchesne. The training class was held at Keola this time. Another training session is planned in the near future. The next level of training for adult scout leaders ia Wood Badge, a work long course of intensive instruction on scouting skills and methods. It ia a course in which learning is done by living and practicing the skills and method taught during tha week session. Soma of these Basic Course graduates will take Wood Badge training soon. & POSITION Itcalih Cm Aimstenl PI PARTMENT Home Hcsltk IKR RS Part-Tim- e Rcgulsr Norn hours per Rcnchttcd IVsttM 30-4- 0 wort. Fvm other weekend X.RI DtM'RirnON Viut snd cm far psncnls m thru bum Po pmoMl ten km. kariung. tram ten. hgM housekeeping QtiAltHCAIlUNS Mail hsvc high sckml diploma. e sweat Sure of Utah Certified Nones Aide CcmfecM. he wilting to stun Hume Health Aide Ccrhfhste. lifting Kqeucmcnti of 50 IH. depcndsbls aavpuruiK. wiBmg to wak ocsasnwal (scmngi and weekends IMRY irvtL 14 :s Ctosrvj PATE open until filled plrsue 7::-I- of m infctevied m this pflMtna, Human Riwaas at or conteri the Department Work fixvc Semcet at 722-450- If ru mniki Ii4 IMe M 11 pda assilnMe. - a fomptew hstmg of pfcaw call T2J-SII- I. 1IVTAil BASIN Ml PIC At tTNTTR x IS AN KR'AL OmMTVMTY vnovrn 1st place awards were: Jenna Liddell. Melissa Foote, Jordan Liddell, Sherida Biatryski, Jarinida Liddell, Sheratin Hamblin, Jill Liddell, Mercy Hicken, Emily Hicken, Megan Harding and Nicole Uissk; 2nd place individual awards were earned by Krista Harding and Shaleena Hamblin; 3rd place was given to Rochelle Fillingia, Melissa Johnson, Shari Timothy. Nikki Meacham and Tracy Prescott- - Tho Union Valley Dance Academy Dancers have upcoming competitions in Lyman Wyoming, Salt Lake, and two tournaments at Lagoon, tho Rocky Mountain Championships and Western Nationals. ' CLOGGING THEIR WAY TO THBTOP-Shen- da Bitty ski and J acinda Unioo Dance members the of Liddell, Academy, won the ov erall Valley intermediate duct award at dance competition in Monroe Utah. diate duet category, Sberida Biatryski and Jarinda Liddell took one 2nd place and one 1st place and the overall duet award. One Jatx Early detection of Lupus offers best chances April Fool's Day is also Lupus Awareness Day-b- ut lupus ia nojoks. It is often misdiagnosed cr unrecognised for years. It is a disease so devastating, same doctors cant even tell you that you have it Not because they are afraid to tell you, but because it ia so difficult to diagnose that it has eluded some of the beet minds in medicine. Anyone can get iL There ia no known way to prevent this there disease and ia no known cure. c Lupus ia a chronic autoimmune disease that can affect virtually any organ in the body. The immune system of a person with lupus produces antibodies that attack healthy tissue instead of protecting it against foreign invaders suih as infection snd viruses. Lupus affects nearly 2 million people in the United States, more than AIDS, multiple anesia, cystic fibrosis, sickle-cel- l mia and cerebral palsy combined one of every 185 Americans. Yet, lupus ia not as well known as any one at these diseases. The vast majority of those affected are adult en of the Unioo Valley Dance Academ) claimed lop team and individual honors at pkcri competition ia Salt Lake and Monroe. CLOGGERS-Mcmb- 1999 Cancer among Latinos and African-American- o-read Facts & Figures available The American Cancer Society a lima 5J00 Utahns will bo with cancer this year. An 2,400 more people in Utah ce-te- te I1 women, with greater numbers v m r q. " 7 WI&SHUWmitSA s. will die of cancer in 1999. These statistics and many more an availformat in able in an easy the American Cancer Society s Cancer Facta A Figures, the Societys annual publication of the latest estimates of the expected numbers of new cancer cases and numbers of deaths from cancer. Some ofthe Cancer Facta A Figures 1999 highlights include: A new Uhls presenting cancer incidence and mortality rates by & For mors information or to recedes a copy of the American Cancer Society's 1999 "Cancer Facta A Figures contact Janies Jardine at 531 or TIT symptoms include achy andor swollen joints, fever, prolonged fatigue, 483-1500 - to mo. - loQ-apisd- O skin rashes, sun sensitivity, mouth acres and anemia. Lupus affects every individual differently, and its also supports lupus research. All contributions arc tax exempt. For mors information contact the Utah Chapter of the Lupus Foundation of America at 8W657-6398- . ment ' Manypeoplehsvs lupus without knowing iL The symptoms often mimic others diseases. Common effectarange from mild to life threatening. Thousands die from lupus complications each year. Early detection and education offer the best hope for finding a cause and curt. The Utah Chapter ofthe Lupus Foundation ofAmacica ia located in Layton. It serves mors than 1200 people each year with services including monthly support group meetings, community outreach, public education programs, referral services, and medical information. The chapter A special section on colon and rectum cancer providing in --depth information on incidence and mortality, survival risk factors, disease control strategies and treat- aite and state. mojl iua umd Ask the patients of Fitzgerald Family Chiropractic Jeremy BlackwcU. son of Boyds and Jean Blackwell has returned from the Japan Tokyo South Mission. He will repeat his mission on April 1 1 M 2:43 pm inthe Roosevelt 1st Ward. how we can get you back on your feet 722-146- 1 street in Roosevelt across from the Twin Theatre On main 6F6FMMMM W ; ' Shop the 66 sS, Uintah Basin Hospice Cassifieds Hospice is a special way of caring for people with terminal illnesses and their families , . , y. Basin?, the Uintah Basin Medical Center EMTs provide care Basic EMTs make S I O.Oflhr. per run and $67.00 for an Transport to the Wasatch Front Intermediate EMI's make $11.00 hr per run and $75.00 for an Transport to the Wasatch Front EMTs must commit to 6 shifts -- 12 hours each - per month on call pre-hospit- Inter-Hospit- JOBFOM I ION AVAILABLE AT UVT AH BASIN MfDKALCTNTER - V At Emergency Medical Technicians are paid Volunteers of & - team took part in tho Utah open, the Senior Jaxs Team took a 1st place in the beginning category. Individual awards were also given to tho dancers competing in the freestyle category. Those receiving - additional training Tha graduatea Dance team scoops up awards at clogging contests Members of tho Union Valley Dance Academy recently attended two competitions when numerous individual and team awards were earned by the dancers. At the Utah open in Salt Lake City and the panoramaland Dance spectacular in Monroe. The Union Valley Diamondbacks earned three 1st place awards and one 2nd place award in the advanced dance category. Union Valley Lightning took two 1st place ribbons in the intermediate category. Union Valley rhythm took two 1st place awards in the beginning category. Union Valley S tom per placed 2nd in the beginning category. Tho Union Valley Mini's took one 1st and one 2nd in the beginning category. In the beginning duet category, duets performed by Jill Liddell snd Cynthia Morrill took on 1st place and one 2nd place. The duet by sisters Marcy and Emily Hicken also took 1st place. In the interme- STANDARD. Ami 6. B ASIN Medical a- V V 'A - al Inter-Hospit- 3 al MW' Intermediate Class Dr. I lal Mitchell Sylvia M. Lind and Lloyd Neilscn May 11 - July 1, 1999 Hospice strives to meet all of the patient's needs: 8 Week Course UBATC $ Physical $ Social $theEmotional it Spiritual ijw Needs of Family Basic EMT Class Volunteers Can Make A Difference Will Begin In September Uintah Basin I lospice has been in operation for the past 2 1 C years. Our staff is specially trained to help patients to be as comfortable as they can be. I f you or someone you care 16 Week Course about is seriously ill consider the benefits of hospice care. For more information on the hospice program or becoming a vol untecr. please call Contact I luman Resources at the Uintah Basin Medical Center for an EMT application. 722-24- 18 For more information regarding EMT classes, please contact UBATC at 3 722-452- W 'a Uintah Basin Medical Center Uintah Basin Home Care ,'A $h . |