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Show A- - tW' Volume Eureka, Utah 84628 Eighty-Fiv- e Seniors enjoy party with heart by Grace Chatwin Eureka Senior Citizens Young-al-Hea- rt Club held their Valentine Party Feb. 21st, at3 p.m. in the Memorial Building, Pres. Curtis Butler presided and the invocation was by Ron Cones. A delicious baked chicken dinner with all the trimmings was served on tables decorated in a Valentine motif. Lovely Valentine centerpieces, red hearts of various sizes, and red and white Valentine bal- loons adorned the tables. Small fluted paper cups filled with Valcn- tine candies and nutsserved as favors. There were also many Valentine decorations on the walls, to add to the colorful atmosphere. The committee for the dinner, The Betty Cones, food chairperson; Leah Towers, Margaret Fennell and Edna Jasper asstsled in many ways by Curt Butler and Martin Fennell received a round of for delicious the dinner. applause well-earn- ed was quite a scramble for chairs. The last two having chairs were Grace Chatwin and Merrie Adams. eiyone who participated in this game and in Name That Tune, received prizes which were donated by Bill Stewart. Thanks so much, Bill, for your generosity. Special guest were Fred and Betty Holladay, Bill Stewart, Juanita Jameson and lone Grecnhalgh. Pres. Butler thanked everyone who helped in anyway to make the party so enjoyable, and announced that our next regular meeting will be March 7, at the regular time. USDA commodities will be given out that same day. It was also noted that there will be an Advisory Board meeting on March 8 in Fillmore, Utah. Further information on the up- coming tour to the Calgary Slam- pedeand Canadian Rockies July 1 1 to 19 was available for those interested. these people for the hours of work they put in to make it so enjoyable for the SS people present. Following the dinner, door prizes were awarded to lucky winners: Barbara Sorensen, Grace Chatwin, Edna Jasper, Fred Holladay and Henry Wall. The Valentine judging was next. Alice Peart, Merrie Adams, Betty Holladay and Faye Wall served as judges. Edna Jasper won the prize for the prettiest; Leah Towers for thp mnvt nrioinai and Purt Rntir madc ltJvdv Valfne S TS)e were sentalahcartXn that ore cake lor being the couple who had been married MaiTButler program di.ir ZmmeCersmS aSletoEire which she had is a Else composed. very talented and her presentation was enjoyed by all of us The group sang two songs, Let Me Call You Sweetheart, and I Love You Truly, accompanied on the piano by Mabel. Name That Tunc was next. Bert Kresgc had a book of his favorite songs that he had compiled over the years, which he loaned us. The group was divided into three parts with a captain for each group, and as Mabel played these songs on the to callout the name piano,wewere 0hvlSonhefChCnnmual' how many of the songs were recog- nized by hisher group. It turned out that thereiwcre seven in the first group, eight in the srnind gnmp, and nmc in the third gntup. M y g of the songs aU We then played musical chairs, which was very entertaining. We divided into two groups and there Ev-annu- 130 March 2, 1990 hem Council ' ul iAlnlS . n acllon takcn al lhe Februaiy mcct8 Eureka City Council, councilmen: Heard the treasurers report, . gwen by Recorder Fred Garbctt, aad acr bc revcw adopted rPr s- Heard a report that the Utah draft of Eureka Citys Wastewater County Fire Agreement had been Discharge permit has been received signed and completed. Also, that a and a team from the State Water Pollution Control has made an inspection of the facility, Discussed the following items on a list from Eureka Citys Public Meeting: Garbage collection rates were discussed. An and pick-u- p pleasantly surprised when they u returned home from thesen or orainance's to redrawn up requir-i- household to have garcitizens party on Wednesday, to ,ng every find their son, Raymond Laird of baJ pck p and pay lhe Rypyifipc TaxOrdinancc to increase the lax in one percent;, after jiwds read its entirety by Mayor Trcloar. Voted in favor of paying to move ion!h,c5rcP,.;hc Ken homcs of and Din Jne Eilioti! gbg Concerning Cable TV. a letter hadn't seen him for some lime and has been written and sent to Preso, needless to say, they really cn- miere Cable Services regarding the X r-- r motion to make application for a the winter, Don and Carole have 50 matching grant passed. been keeping an eye on Sterl and Georgia, with frequent wits to make sure they are alright. Georgia ex- apprcciationdtnd pleasure their show of concern for their welfare Youth enjoy fireside Sunday History group to start meetings soon A fireside entitled Blazer Brief-Steele and Laura McIntyre re- turned home on Monday after ing & Merrie Miss Memorandum m was held Sunday. Lacey Allinson weeks in spending gave the welcome, followed by the Islands. Hawaiian the opening prayer by Anitra Cornish, Every day was filled with activiu;ct,vr,oi tt, . y . . Cones gave a talk in which too numerous to mention. ties Bishop end its long winter recess when it V. he told of the importance of each according to biura, but she reported The governingboard voted to keep some of the highlights of the trip. ? hood and First of all, they stayed in Hon- girl lhc at the same time as in meetings sh Can fo,,ow the past, the second Wednesday of oluluwith friends for ten days and thoroughly toured the island. In- the each of month (with exception I Am A Child of God was eluded was a boat cruise around sung ti Th w h by the Blaer Boys and the Merrie XJ for lhc 14th at 7 Pearl Harbor, a trip to Waikiki Miss girls, followed by the motto of m. in ,he nCw meeting room at Beach, and the show al the Polynceach group. sian Cultural Center. and Kim Clark pre- From Oahu, they Hew to the Is- sented the class symbol and Daniel m committee is working land of Hawaii, where they spent BU and lise Grimslfd spokc fowLd a for the three days. They saw the active special speaker about the class name Kailua Volcano, which has recently meaning, Talks were then given by Shirley cvening many homes, and the lava Circle the date on your calendar destroyed n i i Bell, Don and Nomague Miles and PT7 Number j) two-and-a-h- alf S rv Way SSgSJJSjSSSS ... day, March 7, 1990, fromlto3p.m Tngyckr. Elections will be held of Wtst Juab 8 March 6th meeting Senior Citizens. A brief discussion was held to One allotment per household will firnl up ,hC date for the annual be allowed. Posters listing income will be guidelines have been preted in the hPcdnSaturday,April21,andwill bank and in the post office. have a Mardi Gras theme. ?'" Alter the meeting, refreshments the squid escapes from his cnc-- were served by hostesses Carole mies by shooting a cloud of black Castlcton and Sherlin Grill with sepia into its enemys face. Leaving assistance from Judy Smith. Prizes were won by Carla Fields, his enemy in the dark, the squid Dianne Elliott and Anna Gillespie, makes his getaway. V w ayor Trcloar talked on law enforcement costs. Overall costs a'u rach 830,000 a year to P y a 9 haRhall. A motion was madethatthccounty be contracted for police coverage at a cost of S300 per month until the new budget is drawnuptosccwhatmonics could be used for law enforcement. Two council members voted in favor of the contract and three abstained from voting, therefore, the motion failed. Accepted the application from Rodney Draper, for membership in the Eureka Fire Department. The nexlmeeting of Eureka City Council will be Monday, March 1 2, at 7 p.m. in the Council Chambers of Eureka City Hall. em-press- ed Health notes Smoking the Workplace - Em- ployers are beginning to recognize that employees are morc productive than those who smoke. One study shows that smok-wa- n ing costs employers an average of S5,662 per year! This is because Anotherintcrcslingsightwasthc Parker Ranch, the largest privately-- smokers tend to be absent more, owned cattle ranch in the United have higher medical bills, die States. The ranch furnishes one- - yunger have decreased produc-Vic- e third of the beef used in all of the J)vlty from tunc spent smoking, and Hawaiian Islands. Thy run 50, OCX) damage furniture and sensitive equipment. head of cattle on the ranch. Employers arc also concerned Their next stop was the Island of Maui, where they spent two days because of the link between smokaccidents and and touring the entire island. One of inS theriskofnon-smok.ngemployetrain trip through from passrve smoking. a hugfplantation, which produces New studies also demonstrate that a great variety of tropical fruits such as pineapple, sugar cane, passion certain occupations that expose to dangerous substances fruit, avocado, guava, papaya, co-- workers become more risky for those who conut and many more. Steele and Laura deemed it a smoke. terrific trip, and commented on The kangaroo rat, a tiny desert the beautiful flowers, scenery and ocean. Theywcre ecstatic that they rodent, has never been known to had missed the bad weather here, drink water. It gets all of the moiswhile they were basking in 70 to 80 ture it needs from desert roots and herbs. degree temperatures. -- President Sherlin Grill con- ducted the Tuesday evening meet- ing of the Tintic Ladies of Elks, USDAsurplus commodities will Following disposition of routine be distributed in Eureka, at the hlLS:n5S further nominations were Memorial Building, on Wednes- ffi for lhe up f f reception subscribers have been receiving. Also mention in the let- - non-smoki- ng 1 on-the-j- ob es |