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Show Volume Eighty-Eig- EUREKA, UTAH - November 5, 1993 ht Number 45 Price $.40 Eurekans elect new mayor Eureka City has a new mayor. David T. Kay edged out incumbent Mayor Philip Donald Treloar by 13 votes in Tuesdays mayoral race. Incumbent coun-cilmJay W. Evans and June L. McNulty defeated three other candidates to retain their seats on Eureka City Council. In a typically light voter tur en nout off-yeelection... Eureka defied tradition and recorded a 73 percent turnout of registered voters from the city's three voting districts. David T. Kay garnered 146 votes or 49 percent of the vote, to win the mayors seat. Philip Donald Treloar received 45 percent of the vote with a count ar of 133. The third mayoral can- didate, Jack W. Ekker tallied 14 votes. Totals for the five candidates vying for the two open council seats are: Jay W. Evans, 200 votes; June L. McNulty, 140 votes; Mary Lou Taylor Draper, Marian L. Seamons, 61; 116; Cynthia M. Kirgan, 57. couple of very interesting scarecrows corner Mr. Nedreberg as they prepare for the Halloween festivities at Eureka Elementary. A David T. Kay Jay W. Evans Mayor Councilman School board adopts bond issue resolution Juab County to participate Resolution authorizing the issuance and sale of up to $1,100,000 aggregate principal amount of general obligation school building londs, was unanimously adopted by members of Tintic District Board of Education, at their monthly meeting held October 18, 1993, after due consideration of the entire ResoA lution. dations is for a cap to be He fill material. the over placed macap suggested that the terial could be put into a later Evans and Viehweg contract. also recommend that the building be shifted 30 feet east, thereby eliminating the need for such a high retaining wall. L. McNulty Councilman in federal HEATprogram The Department of Human Services has announced the second year of a pilot program for the Home Energy Assistance Residents of Target Program. Summit and Juab Utah, Wasatch, to chosen been counties have participate in the program. Bill Riley presented his plan to HEAT is designed to help households by subsidizing that the will work accomplish have to be dons. There will be a the rising cost of heating bills payment per separate contract for the fill through a one-tim- e material. His estimate for the winter. This year the pilot prowork is $42,688. gram offers an "energy fitness class" where HEAT applicants Travel of the band was also are also taught practical energy on the agenda, along with con- conservation. A new second ft. The Resolution also fixes the maximum number of years over which the bonds may mature; the maximum interest rate that the bonds may bear and the par at which the bonds may be sold; provides for the publication of a notice on bonds to be issued; for the bands wondprovides for the running of a gratulations erful accomplishments in Cedar contest period; and for related "It is always nice to be City. matters. No. 1," they agreed. Site preparation work (for the new school buildings) was disA motion to pay Juab Abstract cussed, with the boanl agreeing and Title Company for title into follow the recommendation of surance on the Callao LDS Jay Evans to have Rollins, Brown Church property, passed unaniand Gunnell perform the soil test mously. at West Desert. Architect Ross In his report, Superintendent Viehweg outlined the construction and West the for Openshaw told the board that the Desert, plan test for asbestos at the Callao the what is planned to eliminate problems the district has encount- Church building (new Callao ered with the present building. School), taken by Ed Fields, a AHERA investigator, all certified Jay Evans informed the board of the results of the soil samples came back negative. A five year that he had taken for the fill summary of enrollments in the material for the new elementary Tintic School District, was given school site. The Chief 2, as to each of the board members. well as the Evans, would be The summary shows that Tintic is suitable. One of the recommen a growing school district. June low-inco- class will be offered to applicants who took the first class last year. To apply for HEAT assistance, please bring identification, Social Security cards for everyone 18 or older in the household, a copy of your most recent utility bills, verification of attendance at the energy fitness class, proof of income for all family members for the calendar month prior to application and proof of medical bills paid during the prior month. Applications are being accepted beginning November 15 for younger applicants. Senior citizens and persons with disabilities may apply beginning November 1. The HEAT office is located at 152 West Center, Provo. In Eureka, HEAT Workers will be at the Eureka City Hall on Tuesday, November 9th and Tuesday, December 14th, from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. The first and second energy fitness classes will be taught at these times. For an appointment, call Patricia at 433-691- 5. receives cash from alum THS Robert R. Runnells is presently serving as the chairman of the Alumni classes of 1941,42,43. Through his efforts in coordinating the good wishes of those alumni, Tintic High School has recently received a contribution of $1500.00. This contribution is to assist a deserving senior student in furthering hisher post-hig- h The school education. alumni asks only that the money be used for books, tuition or other direct costs of hisher education. The faculty, staff and students would like the alumni to know how grateful they are for their support. The money is a wonderful gesture, but more important is their support. Tyson Sparrow Eureka youth earns Eagle Scout award Tyson Sparrow, 17, son of Larry and Debbie Sparrow of Riverton, Utah, and Gary and JoLynn Crouch of Payson, Utah, has received his Eagle Scout Award. His Eagle Court of Honor was held Oct. 31st. at the Payson 8th Ward Church. Those attending from Eureka were "proud" Bonnie Laird; Grandmother, Uncle Brian Laird and Tiffany. His project was to sand and paint all the benches at Hillman Field. He was assisted by his Dad, Larry; Gary Crouch; brothers, Lucas and Skyler: and 7 friends from Payson. |