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Show Page Four - The Eureka Reporter - April 3 1998 New standards issued on show comes to milk labeling information Home, garden Spanish Fork The Home & Garden show innovative products and services to improve the home, the yard, as well as enrich family life will be held April 10 and 11. This special event, will be at the Spanish Fork Fairgrounds for its seventh consecutive year. "This show has proved to be an ideal forum for bringing together entrepreneurs seeking to market their products and discriminating consumers interested in improving their home environment," said Ron Payne, show director. "It will be expanded even more this year, and exciting opportunity for both businesses and consumers." Payne said that the show will include booths devoted to fireplaces, spas, computers, tools, entertainment, sports equipment, and projects. ideas, gardening Landscaping equipment and live nursery plants will also be available to preview and purchase at the show. Other sections of the expo will feature food storage, nutrition, health care and virtually every aspect of home improvement, from interior design to flooring to kitchens to home security. Special emphasis has and been given locally-owne- d businesses. operated "The show is arranged to be a series of offering a wide variety of fun and new ideas along with valuable consumer information with comparative pricing. There will be more than 130 booths inside the exhibit building at the fairgrounds with displays outside, Payne said. In addition to exhibits, the show will offer the skills of master gardeners to answer questions and provide solutions to your gardening needs. These helpful services are under the direction of the USU Extension Services organized by Brent Gledhill. This community event is sponsored by the Utah County KBYU-FJournal, KBYU-TKDYL 960 AM, and Anchor Outdoor. featuring METHODIST Pastor Curt Pollock conducted Worship Service for the Fourth Sunday of Lent, at the United Methodist Church. Assisting him as Organist was Mabel Butler; Acolyte-Sand- y Evans; Bell Ringer and Liturgist-Alle- n and Evans; Ushers-Alle- n Lessons were Sandy. Scripture from Joshua 5:9-1the second letter of Paul to the Corinthians: and the gospel according to Luke. The gospel lesson focused on die parable of the Prodigal 2; Son. In his sermon, Rev. Pollock asked the question, "Could you say.. "Father forgive them, for they know not what they do." At the end of the service, a change in Church time was announced as follows: Church 8:30 AM and Sunday School 9:45 AM. "Leaning on the Everlasting Arms" was the closing hymn, followed by Dismissal With Blessing. tower was from the Feb. 1 issue, "The Other Sheep and the New Covenant." Theme text was Isaiah 56:6,7. A special Bible discourse will be given on Sunday, March 29 in congregations throughout the U.S. This talk will usher in the 1998 Memorial season. The talk will be given at 1:30 at the Kingdom Hall, 8497 S. State; Spanish Fork. CATHOLIC is coming "Repentance to ones senses, was the theme for the Fourth Sunday of Lent Mass. Father Walter was Celebrant. Entrance hymn was "Praise To The Lord". Scripture readings were taken from the first book of Samuel; the letter of Paul to the Ephesians; and the holy gospel according to John. In the gospel reading, the parable of the man who had been blind from birth and was given back his sight by the Lord, was told. the homily, Following Mandy Chambers, catechumen, and her godparents. Larry and J. WITNESSES Hal Patrick from the Magna Jeri Ezell, were called forth for congregation, gave the Bible the Rite of Election. Prayers discourse, "Slave For The Mas- were asked for Mandy as she ter of The Harvest." Using Bible makes her spiritual journey to scripture, he showed the respon- the Easter Vigil. The Holy Week Schedule sibility we all have, having been 1 Cowas as a announcol as follows: All with "bought price rinthians 7:23 tells us. Patrick services will be at 7:30 p.m., on followed a course with his talk Holy Thursday, April 9; Good showing responsibilities and also Friday, April 10; and the Easter rewards. He ended with thought Vigil. April 11. On Easter Sunday, the Mass in Payson is at provoking questions. 10:00 a.m. Bible study using the Watch- School Breakfast Menus for April MONDAY Spring Bnak, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 6-- 10 THURSDAY FRIDAY Coroil, No Muffin, Fruit, School Milk mini-mal- If you are wondering about the new labels on milk at the grocery stores, the following information should help explain fat has them. Milk labeled 2 milk for been called "low-fat- " years, but the truth is 2 milk does not meet FDA's current calories than the regular, or reference, product. In this case whole milk, with 8 grams of fat per serving, is the reference. 1 milk has 2.5 grams of fat per serving, so it can still be called "low fat." Dairies can still list the fat content as 1 or 2 for definition of low fat. FDA rewho are used to consumers cently issued a final rule that milk that way. says, as of January 1998, dairies buying reason FDA had to issue The 2 milk call can no longer "low-familk. Instead, they can a new rule on this is that the old milk. The standards of identity allowed for call it "reduced-fa- t milk to be called low fat rule also allows for skim milk to 2 be called slum, fat free, nonfat, milk. free of fat, no fat, zero fat, The rule is based in part on a without fat, negligible source of fat or dietarily insignificant petition filed jointly by the Milk source of fat. Industry Foundation and the FDAs definition of "low fat" Center for Science in the Public is 3 grams or less of fat per Interest. Hie industry group milk contains 5 wants more flexibility to proserving. 2 fat of grams per serving so it mote its low fat and fat free does not qualify under this defiproducts and the consumer reduced group wants to help consumers nition. The term means that a product contains at make more informed choice less of a nutrient or about buying low fat products. least 25 t" Public Notice Notice to Bid The Tintic School District is accepting bids for carpeting for Tintic High School. Interested parties may obtain information by calling Bids will be accepted until April 30, 1 998 at 3:00 p.m. 435-433-636- ls 3. Published in the Eureka Reporter March 27, and 1998 April 3, 1998. &tul HOMES GARDEN SHOW V, APRIL 10 & 11 FH. Noon SPANISH FORK FAIRGROUNDS to 9 PM SaL 10 AM to 7 PM Public health naunciaciaact 4D School Lunch Menus for April MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 6-- 10 THURSDAY 6-1- FRIDAY Jr Today Americans enjoy better health, live in healthier conditions, know more about how to Grand Door Prlxo Drawings Fraa helpful hints, question take care of their health, and love I.Twy BIS Laura oiaar nUSUfSTOO by Ihp pawar mulching mown mum m mart longer than at any time in the Alawa dipping! la gal rid af. Previdad by past. To a large extent, these Cauntry Cardan af Oram. A 500 valua. trends are the result of the public Hack af an Maa Craativa Furukura wil pravida Shop mOTS than 120 SXhlMtS health efforts and activities of an uniqua picnic tab la that raadily eonvarta ta NSW products, displays, two redwood banchaa. A 1380 valua. many public agencies and private S. Spriag MsMm Imm turns , nnilCdS Doug'c Cnnerali CaaHngi haa caat and atainad community organizations. Public Health Week is from n baauliAil I gardaa arnamant. 1200 valua usu AM12SO A proclamation was April KBYU WDVL signed by the Utah County Commission on March 31 recognising SVALUABLE COUPON (c ' A Jj' the efforts of public health agencies everywhere and calling on all citizens to follow 9 behaviors. APRIL 10 A 11 FAIRGROUNDS FrL Noon to f UN to 7 PM 10 There is always some accident in the best things, whether V thoughts or expressions or deeds. Admission The memorable thought, the Adult Admission $3-Sa- ve one half Regular happy expressing, the admirable deed are only partly ours. -- Henry David Thoreau Journal 2. UTimr m v health-promoti- ng HOME & GARDEN SHOW 2 for Pass OBQSDQBDDO |