Page Two - The Eureka Reporter - July 21, 1995 TheEurekaRepota- Credit (continued from page - dents as well as performing any needed maintenance on their homes. The students who have been selected this year represent one of the best groups of young people ever to assemble on the campus (USPS-179-62- 0) Published weekly at Eureka, Utah Printed by 84628 CATHOLIC Victory", was the public disMass at St. Patricks Church course given by Bradley Dike Their involvement in their local was under the direction of Father from the Dover Plains congregacommunities and their commit- Walter, celebrant. Entrance hymn tion in New York City. He covment to academic excellence have was "We Gather Together". ered the benefits of showing earned them the respect of their Scripture readings were taken confidence using scriptures from peers and the distinction of being from the book of Deuteronomy; the Bible along with Bible examselected as a G.H.A. participant, the letter of Paul to the Colos-sian- ples. said G.H.A. Director Jared L. and the gospel of St. Luke. Watchtower study was from of Southern Utah University. ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Springville, Utah 84663 Subscription in advance, per year: Juab County - $15.00 outside Juab County - $18.00 in s; POSTMASTER: Please send change of address to Bleak. Hie Eureka Reporter Church Street, Eureka, UT 84628 Second class postage paid at Springville, UT 84663 MARTIN W. CONOVER MRS. GRACE BERNINI Publisher Editor Domestic violence follows grim cycle, but can be broken By Jeannine Chisholm, New Horizons Volunteer Domestic violence usually follows a pattern: PHASE I - Tension increases as your partneens violence over a minor event. PHASE 2 - Violence erupts--yopartner may hit, slap, kick, choke, or throw objects. Your partner may use a weapon and is generally careful that there are no witnesses. PHASE 3 - Your partner says he is very sorry or acts guilty or ashamed. He may promise to get treatment or help, to never do it again, or to change. (The Honeymoon Stage) PHASE 4 - Phase 1 starts all over again. However, the next time your partner is violent or threatening, it will be much more severe. The first step in breaking a pattern of violence is to tell someone. Help is available-shelte- rs, legal services, counseling, and financial assistance can be provided to those in need. The second step is to ensure your safety. You need to recognize the signs that tension is mounting and your partner may become violent or threatening. Plan for a quick exit before the violence erupts. Steps to take ur include: suitcase - include clothing, extra sets of keys and bathroom articles. Collect important items - keep them in a safe place so they can be available on short notice. Items may include medicine, birth certificates, social security cards, checkbook, emergency cast and any evidence of domestic violence. Plan a safe place to go - know exactly where you will go and how to contact a family member or friend who will help you. You may plan to go to a shelter or safehouse. Call your doctor or go to the emergency room is you are hurt. Call the nolice or sheriff -domestic violence is a crime. You can help protect yourself and get help for your partner by getting the police involved. IT IS IMPORTANT TO ARRANGE A Participants include Amanda Alder, West Desert High; and Shelley Haynes, Tintic High. Haynes.daughter of Theodore and LouAnna Haynes, will be a junior at Tintic High School. She has received the outstanding student awards in Algebra, English, Sci- ence and Business and has maintained a 4.0 GPA. Shelley has excelled in many areas in addition to academics including volleyball, track, student council and many others. Many students that are as academically prepared as Shelly might justifiably feel proud. This could create some tensions among her classmates. This is no so with Shelly. She bases this affinity with her classmates trust and respect. Many times I have seen her help and encourage students. She does this with kindness and a manner that is void of superiority. Because and characof her ter she has excelled in all academic and social aspects in high school, said J. Emron Tripp, counselor, Tintic High School. As a member or the Governors Honors Academy, she will earn 6 college credits. The academy will continue at Southern Utah University through July 21. self-discipli- ne LOE schedules upcoming events NOT ARRESTED! New Horizons Crisis Center is in Richfield to help you. We can answer questions, give counseling, or provide a shelter for you. in Richfield or Call 896-92the Richfield calling area. 94 Days of 47 Art Show features famous sculptor The "Days of 47 Western Heritage Invitational Art Show" is proud to announce the partici- re- pation of internationally nowned sculptor Gary Prazen as the featured artist. On display will be 50 beautiful Gary Prazen bronze sculptures including small studies, monumental pieces and 1) Utah painters and sculptors at the Fairpark Grand Building (Utah State Fairpark, 155 North 1000 West, Salt Lake City, Utah, July 22-21995, from 12:00 to 9:00 4, p.m.). The Tintic Mining Museum is very proud to feature a Gary s. Prazen bronze in our own um.. "Bonanza". The latest prog- Gary will make personal ress report on our adoption fund received appearances throughout the Days shows contributions of 47 Art Show and activities, from: Holladay Hills (Doc and The public is invited to view the Betty Holladay), Santaquin, and of Utahs Master Tom and Cleo Judge, Eureka. sculptures The fund is nearing the 13 mark. Sculptor. The public will also have the The world opportunity to meet some of the "metropolitan" Utah master painters and sculp- comes from Greek words meantors. These artists are ranked as ing "mother city. " some of the finest in the world. GRAND OPENING 12 noon, The youngest Prime Minister July 22, 1 5, of the Days of 47 in the history of Canada was Western Heritage Invitational Art Charles Joseph Clark, elected in Show featuring Gary and Master 1979 whCn only 39 years old. muse-fountain- Tintic Ladies of Elks are planning the annual Steak Fry for all members in good standing, on Tuesday, August 11th. More details will be printed in the Eureka Reporter as they are formulated. Rcservatio will be required and may be made with Karen Baum (433-6921- ), and 'must be in by August 5th. Hopefully, the event will be held at Tintreka Park. The Annual Spring Luncheon will be held in the fall this year, due to the involvement of the Tintic LOE, in the Utah State Elks Convention, held in May. The date has been set on September 9, 1995. Theme of this years luncheon is "Putting on the Ritz". (Well expect top hats and tails). Members are working hard to complete a beautiful quilt, which will be raffled during the Tintic Silver Festival. "And who is my neighbor?", is the question answered in the readings. Scripture tells us that our neighbor is every person, irrespective of nationality, class, color, or creed. The scriptures also speak of the "law" and reveal that the spirit of the law is more important than the letter of the law. Recessional hymn was "Holy God, We Praise Thy Name". Mass on Sunday, July 23, is scheduled at time.. 4:00 p.m. the regular J. WITNESSES "Be Confident of Divine Obituaries LaVern Jones North LaVem Jane Jones North, 93, passed away July 13, 1995 in Sandy, Utah. Bom February 21, 1902, in Mammoth, Utah, daughter of David William and Clara Parkes Jones. Married Erwin King North September 24, 1941 in die Salt Lake LDS Temple. He preceded her in death December 2, 1973. Active member of LDS Church where she was a teacher in all auxiliaries and participated in road shows and speech festivals. Employed by Chesterfield Coal Company for 25 years and the Lagoon Corp. for 27 years, where she was Salt Lake office manager at the Terrace Ballroom. She loved to travel. Her last major trip was to Disney World in Florida at age 90, using her frequent flier miles! Survived by son, Jack E. and wife, Kathy North; three grandchildren, Natalie, McKenzie and ylor; two brothers and three sisters, Clifford O. Jones; Raymond C. Jones, Audrey J. Steadman and Ardella J. Perrington, h, all of Taylorsville; Coda J. in Preceded Spanish Fork. death by grandson, Jordan Erwin North; two sisters and one brother, Gladys J. Brown, David P. Jones and LaRue J. Linthicum. Funeral services were held Monday, July 17, 1995, at the Taylorsville 1st Ward. Interment: Redwood Memorial Estates. Mc-Bet- Only the male cardinal bird is red, t he female is brown. THINKINGIO RISO FJAWATER? TRYJURJEW.SALTiFREESYSmBOBaBSZ This GMX system makes your water the best it can be. Uses no salt, requires no maintenance, lasts a lifetime. De-scal- es hot water heaters and piping. Loosens hard water deposits on Chrome, Tile & the June 1 issue, "Although Grieving, We Are Not Without Hope." This week, circuit overseer Vem Shaw will visit, making a special week of activity. He will give the public discourse on Sunday at 10:00 a.m. Grade continued from page district, and that his analysis is presented in a way that the average taxpayer can better evaluate his or her district. "The report was not done to find fault with school districts or teachers but rather to give payers a good grasp of how they perform among other districts," he said. Fredde hopes that teachers and administrators will use the study to better meet the needs of Utah students, and that parents will spend more time working with their children on subject areas in which they did not perform well. But an official from the state education office ques oned Fredde s methodology, saying that scores three from specifically different grade levels should not be averaged. "Obviously, what a district does is infinitely more complex than a single score or grade," says David E. Nelson, state director of evaluation and assessment. "We dont deserve a D," adds Paul Skyles, superintendent of the Tooele District. "We put our emphasis on state core curriculum and if they would use the state core to grade, schools would be much, much higher." EUREKA MEDICAL CENTER Joseph B. Markland, PAC. IMPORTANT TO MAKE APPOINTMENT To Do So Please Gall 433-690- 5 For Our Schedule Blood Pressures checked without charge PODIATRIST available on request Senior Citizens: FREE Eye Exams for Drivers Licenses Copies Available - 5 Porcelain. Money BackTGuarantee ill payjorjtself inabout&year w y stem no t'enjo yl thejsa vlngs'and bene fitslno 1) FOR APPOINTMENTS 433-69- 05