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Show Page Four - The Eureka Reporter - March 31, 1995 EIC to Cancer clinic set in Nephi CATHOLIC JEHOVAH WITNESSES "Living water symbolizes the teaching of Christ", was the central theme of the Sunday mass at St. Patricks Church. Father Walter was celebrant. Scripture readings for the Third Sunday of Lent were taken from the book of Exodus; the first letcr of Paul to the Corinthians; and the holy gospel according to Luke. The readings speak to u s of repentance; tell us that with God's grace, we can do anything. Without it, we fall into sin. Ann Wahlbcrg, McKayla and Patricia Glen of daughter Wahlbcrg, was welcomed into the Catholic Community at St. Patrick's. through the grace of Baptism. Her Godparents arc Gertie Ann Bray and Tim Hannifin. Readings for the Fourth Sunday of Lent were taken from the book of Joshua; the second letter of Paul to the Corinthians; and the gospel of Luke; and reveal to us that "the Spirit of the Lord chose us to be followers of Jesus". Prayers were said for the Repose of the Soul of one of St. James Patrick's parishioners, Maxwell, who passed away that morning (March 26, 1995). Funeral Mass was set at St. Patrick's at 1 1 :00 a.m. on Thursday, March 30. Tom Boyd from the Bountiful congregation echoed the Bible invitation "Come, You Who Thirst For Truth", in the public talk on Sunday. He noted the world is in a condition of spiritual famine as foretold in Amos 8:11-1- 2. Using numerous scriptures from throughout the Bible he explained why, what the prognosis is for the future, and the provision made by our Creator. Watchtowcr study was from the Feb. 15 issue, "There Will Be a Resurrection of the Righteous." Scripture text was Acts 24:15. Points considered were: What scriptures help confirm our hope in an earthly resurrection; on what basis arc Christians now declared righteous; how docs the resurrection hope give us courage and determination? There will be a special assembly next Sunday (April 2) held at the Mt. View High School in Orem. No meeting will be held at the Kingdom Hall. METHODIST Worship Service at the United Methodist Church, was under the direction of Rev. Curt Pollock, and began with the hymn, "The Foundation". One Church's Scripture readings were from the book of Joshua; the second letter of Paul to the Corinthians; and the gospel according to Luke. The 15th Chapter of Luke's gospel relates the parable of the Prodigal Son and tells how he was welcomed back into the family after a long absence, with a great celebration and an outpouring of love. Subject of the Minister's message was "The Happy Prince and the gift of giving". The service concluded with the Hymn of Dedication, "Love Divine, All Loves Excelling", and Benediction. wants to know about any TSF events EIC The EIC is seeking information from any group or individuals who arc planning an activity or event at the '95 Tintic Silver Festival. Information is being gathered now for the flyers that arc printed and distributed each year. Anyone desiring to publicize their event on the llycrs is urged to contact Karen Baum The Cancer Control Program, Utah State Department of Health, in cooperation with the American Cancer Society and participating local health departments, will provide a cancer screening clinic for women, in Nephi on Monday, April 17, 1995, from 8:30 am to 3:30 pm, at the Nephi Stake Center; 351 North 100 West. Appointments are necessary. To make an appointment, call Myrtle at 623-069The clinic will include a Pap test, pelvic and breast examination, blood pressure check, hem-ocu- lt kits to test for colorectal cancer, health education information on risk factors, signs and symptoms of cancer, and referral for appropriate medical followup. A mammogram is not provided. The examinations are given by specially trained registered nurses. 6. Conder EIC Baum at seeks help 433-692- Friendship is like earthenware, once broken it can be love is like a mirror, mended; once broken that ends it. -- Josh Billings Love consists in this that two solitudes protect and touch and greet each other. -- Ranier Maria Rilke It is better to have old, secondhand diamonds than none at rs all. I'm sure you've seen or heard about our recent request to increase residence rates by $6.05. And, I'll bet you're wondering, "What do I get for the increase?" The answer to that question isn't a simple one. Promotes deployment of facilities, products and services: Traditionally, local telephone equipment and facilities have had elongated depreciation lives to keep rates low. As our market Community Affairs Manager u s west Communications opens to competition, depreciation schedules need to be adjusted, in Prow (801) or shortened, to mirror those of our competitors. Why? The sooner we recover our investment, the faster we can upgrade our equipment to respond to changes in need or technology. It's similar to choosing a rather than a payment plan to buy a new car. You pay more per month for a shorter period of time. And, you're able to replace your vehicle sooner if needed. rates: While you will see an increase in your local Reduces rates. We asked residential rates, you will also sec a decrease in your for these rates to be reduce $6 million. Furthermore, we want to decrease the charges for companies carrier will arc that Chances million. to connect to our network by $2.4 your pass those charges from other savings, at least in part, on to you. So, your providers will likely decrease as well. Encourages competition and promotes choice: Providers already effectively long distance, pay phone service, complex business services, compete with us in transmission services. And voice messaging services, special data circuits and high-spee- d in time, due to a recent change in statute, they will offer local business and residential services as well. But in order for that to happen, residence rates have to change. In a monopolistic environment, residential rates have traditionally been priced substantially below cost. As we bring these rates nearer to their actual cost, it's more likely a competitor will say, "lean compete with U S WEST on price, provide quality service and Steve Linton 374-444- 3 36-mon- 60-mont- fcc-cxce- pt th, h, long-distan- ce in-sta- te long-distan- ce in-sta- in-sta- in-sta- te te long-distan- long-distan- ce ce te still make a profit!" In the short term, it means increases in residential rates and decreases in long distance rates. And, this case is likely the first of two or three cases, over time, to bring about market-base- d pricing of our services. However over the long term, this pricing philosophy will encourage other companies to enter rural and residential service markets. Ultimately, it will give many consumers choices in telephone service providers and services, and promote competitive pricing of services. (433-6921- ). named those serving on committees; Anna Gillespie and Jan Whitclock, decorating committee; In ancient Rome, the public Georgia Ewell, chairman enterbaths were open to anyone who tainment committee and serving for chil- with Georgia arc: Sherlin Grill, paid a small dren, who were encouraged to Della Ncbckcr, LaVcrnc Holman and Dianne Elliott. come in for free. 1. WHY YOUR TELEPHONE RATES NEED TO INCREASE iwcnty-thrc- e Grace The Eureka Improvement Committee is looking into changing the "Welcome to Eureka" signs at the east and west ends of town. It has been brought to their attention that some residents do not like the sentence, "Not Just A Hole In The Ground". Officers are asking for input from Eureka citizens. Do you have an opinion as to whether the line should be changed, covered up, or left alone? If so, please call Karen 538-671- non-smoke- install officers President annual family income and size. Although the clinic is being held in a church building, they are for all women regardless of religious affiliation. Anyone with a disability accommodation to requiring participate in this program should contact the Utah Cancer Control Program at least 10 days before the clinic date to request reason- -' able accommodations. The num2. ber to call is (801) Contact person is Barbara McKean. The Eureka Improvement Committee is for everyone. In order for the committee to continue to function, more people are needed. Meetings are held the All women 1 8 years of age or last Monday of each month, at older, or who arc sexually active, 7:30 p.m., in the Memorial who have not had a Pap test Building. Please, get involved!! during the past year are encourSmokers and aged to attend. A fee ranging from $5.00 to cannot be equally free in the on same railway carriage. $27.00 will be charged-bas- ed Lady Elks Approximately Ladies of Elks' members attended the annual Installation Ceremonies and dinner held at the Elks lodge rooms last Tuesday evening. The evening began with a social hour during which time E.R. Myron J. Carpenter paid a visit and made a request for monetary help from the LOE to assist with some much needed repair work on the building. The request was granted. A lovely dinner, catered by Nan Smith, was enjoyed by all attending. Special guest was the incoming State LOE President, Lynn Whitt. She expressed thanks to the organization for designing and making the decorations which will be used at the Utah Slate Elks Convention. Following dinner, the installation of officers was held with Mary Lou Gourlcy as installing officer. Installed were: Grace Condcr, president: Sherlin Grill, vice president: Karen Baum, secretary; Jan Whitclock, treasurer; Jill Snell, historian; Jennifer Steele, chaplain: Paulette Carpenter, State Project Chairman; Mary Lou Gourlcy, Leona Franks and Grace Bernini, Trustees. Outgoing president, Jill Snell, was given a vote of thanks for a job well done, and presented with a gift. Year pins were presented to: Allicnc Farrcn, 30 yr; Rowcna Sanderson, 25 yr; Paulette Carpenter, 20 yr; Kathy Sparrow, 10 yr; Georgia Ewell, 10 yr; Dianne Elliott, 5 yr; Jcri Ezell, 5 yr; and LaVcrnc Holman, 5 yr. change family Eureka signs (Advertorial paid for by U S WEST Stockholders) |