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Show Volume Eureka, Utah 84628 Eighty-Fou- r THERE WILL BE A 1988 DEPOT DAYS AFTER ALL!!! Depot Days, and Tintic Silver Festival 1988 is slated on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 10 and 11. The decision to keep the annual celebration alive, was made by a group of Eureka citizens at the Monday meeting of the Eureka Improvement Committee. It was feared that the death knell would be sounded for the event if some group did not pick up where the Tintic Historical Society left off. The yearly celebration was begun 10 years ago by the historical society as a fund-rais- March 4, 1988 for the organization. i group of about 20 interested and Itstarted small, resembling some- concerned citizens attended the what, a Tintic, Reunion; and under Monday EIC meeting, giving d the sponsorship of the society, grew valuable an input to the small committee that has been increasingly larger as the years struggling to come up with ways to However, after the 1987 keep Eureka alive. Three of those celebration, the officers and board attending came quite a distance to of directors of the historical society express their interest and concern agreed that the organization could and offer their assistance. Gary not longer sponsor and coordinate Peterson came from Bountiful; the two-daevent. Dorie was there from Eureka City Mayor Theodore C. Salt Lake City; and Ferrel Thomas er - much-neede- Another subject that was discussed is a Clean-U- p Week in Eureka.. .as soon as the weather came from Orem. warms. More about this at a later Most of the evening was spent date. making plans to keep Depot Days a The March meeting of the Comyearly event. The Eureka Improvement Committee will act as mittee will be the last Monday of the coordinator, with Cleo Judge as month.. .March 28, at 7 p.m., in the chairman. It was noted that many of Memorial Building. Poe-Loud- y Haynes and the City Council were given first chance to take over this years celebration. The council felt that they could not assume the responsibility at this time but offered their full support to anyone or any group that would take it over. School er bomi hoodies ogendo Tintic Board of Education as the price of coal; 'basketball members started out their meeting standards; and heat in the of Feb 22 by discussing such matters elementary school, plus other subjects. Letters requesting bids for coal will be sent out. Basketball standards on the tennis courts will be repaired as well as the possibility of placing standards on the blacktop at high school looked Student gets Doctors Steven E. Pehrson, James A. Tatton and James M. Besen-dorfexamine the new Life Pak 8 recently purchased ast the Central Valley Medical Hospital for use In the emergency room. The devise is for cardiac patients and could save lives in our area. er Jub Hospital gets new life saving equipment Central Valley Medical Center in Nephi has just acquired a new life saving device for the emergency room. The hospital with the help of a State Emergency Services grant was able to purchase a Life Pak 8. The Life Pak 8 is a combination defibrillator and external cardiac pacemaker. The defibullator portion of the unit is used to convert life threatening rhythms of the heart to a more stable rhythm. The pacemaker portion can then be used to maintain that rhythm until the patient stabilizes on his own. Before the purchase of the Life Pak 8 it has been impossible for the smaller hospital to install the life saving measures of the pacemaker. This procedure required a skilled and cardiologist expensive sophisticated equipment. Now thanks to modem technology this can easily be accomplished by implementation of the Life Pak 8. Commodities Commodities distribution date is Wednesday, March 9, at the Memorial Building, from 3 p.m., for senior citizens and low income families. One allotment per 1-- household. Please bring extra The advantage of this type of unit for a rural hospital such as Central Valley Medical Center are that it can be applied to the patient easily in a matter of seconds and it is completely portable. This allows the patient to be transferred with the external pacemaker until a permanent pacemaker can be implanted. Dr. Tatton, physician at the hospital states, having the Life Pak 8 in our emergency room aids us indelivering the finest emergency cardiac care available in rural Utah. Honor at status into. bus will be furnished to transport the students and parents to the Jazz ball game as part of the community school program. Heat in the elementary school and condition of drapes in the filmroom will be investigated, and recommendations made as to what might be done to correct the problems. Concerning the school lunch review, the board accepted the following recommendations offered by Supt. Openshaw: The price of lunches will be reduced five cents; the charge for extra milk set at 20 cents; a new freezer purchased as well as a portion of the cost of a van to transport food to the West Desert. The recommendations meet the requests outlined in the school lunch A UVCC Robert J. Grill attained honor status at Utah Valley Community College for the fall quarter. Robert is taking a course in Robotic Automatic System Technology. He is the son of Robert and Sherlin Grill of Delta, Utah... formerly of Eureka. The letter informing Robert of his achievement follows: West Desert School were discussed. The problem with getting a sample of the water from the West Desert School to Salt Lake City within a 24 hour period is that the mail is too slow. In order to be in compliance, someone form that school will have to take the sample and leave immediately to have it in Salt Lake City to be analyzed within the 24 hour period. Congratulations on attaining honor status at our College fall Quarter. Certainly, such effort is commendable. By attaining this honor you have shown dedication, perseverance, commitment, and intellectual capability. I send to you my warmest congratulations at this time. Best wishes for a very suc- reXie, Conflicting views as to who will cessful personal and professional future. Signed Lucille T. Stoddard, reap the benefits from the Retirement Savings program, were Acting President discussed. A letter from Governor Bangerter says that the district will.. .while the legislative leader- ship explains that the district will not The History group plans 'social' The Tintic Historical Society will open the 1988 season with a social held March 9, 7 p.m., in the Memorial Building. Come and help us plan our activities for this year. Some new things are on the grill...come give us your opinion. Society officers are: lone Ryan, Mac Bigler, Joan Dale and Coleen McNulty. On the Board of Directors are: June McNulty, Curtis Butler, Grace Bernini, Virgina Bradford and Larcel McNulty. bags. Those helping in previous distributions are asked if they will Everyone is wekome...youre all a help again by commodities chair- part of history in the making. man, Leah Towers. Light refreshments will be served. the activities are already in place, due to the groundwork executed over the past 10 years, by the historical society. Thanks to their dedication, diligence and plain hard work, plans for this years event should progress quite smoothly. At least, that is the hope of the Committee. Robert J. Grill Study-Fo- ur District Study was discussed. Chairman of this committee is Cleo Judge rad the study te being jlone under the direction of Bemarr Furse at an estimated cost of $37,000. Juab School District will act as the fiscal agent Untie Districts Business Official was instructed to send $3,000 to Juab School District Cost will be shared by the four districts in the study as well as state productivity funds. Supt. Openshaw reported that Ed Fields has completed one week of training and passed the examination to become a certified asbestos in- spector. School must be free of asbestos or have all asbestos sealed before October 31, 1988. The board voted in favor of maintaining the same school fee schedule they now have for the 1988- 89 school year in all schools. Water system violations at the The superintendent reported that copies of the rural legislative program had been distributed to members of the Senate and House in a special early morning breakfast ed at a recent meeting of the Juab County Commission taduded... An application for a zone change mad by Greg Ingram. A meeting is set for April 4, 1968, at 5:00 p.m., to hear the application for a zone -- admendm a zone change . made by Greg Ingram. A meeting is set for April 4, 1968, at 5:00 p.m., to hear the application for a zone admendment to the Juab County Toning Ordinance, .a unanimous vote allowing Chair- man Bernini to attend all the U.A.C. (Utah Association of Counties) mooting being held at Snowbird, April 27th through the 29th, 1968. A discussjon hy the commission of the letter received from Milton T. Harmon, Juab Countys Indigent Counsel, for an increase in the fee paid per month. No decision was made at this meeting. A discussion between the corn- missioners and Ralph Lange about a tax consideration on his back pro- perty taxes and a possible tax relief cm the property tax for 1988 that he proposes to rent to N.R.P. -- A request from Earl and Wayne Andrews for a zone change on two pieces of property north of Nephi on the North Interchange of exit Changing the Andrew and Joy Inn McPherson, and the Preston L. Jones Co., Inc. property on the North from a GRF Nephi Interchange zone to a Commercial zone. -- 1-- -- 1--15 |
