OCR Text |
Show April 24, 1998 - The Eureka Reporter - Page Three Folk food event very successful The annual Folk Food sponsored by the Tintic Historical Society, was indeed a success. A good turnout of happy folk, yummy food, and even nice weather, made for an enjoyable evening for everyone. It seems like the large variety of foods just get more interesting as the years go on. After the dinner, the society displayed the items to be raffled off for the Bonanza fund. Two beautiful gold plated belt buckles created by Gary Prazen, the artist who created "Bonanza", will be drawn for during the Tintic Silver Festival in August. Dallin and Susan Johnson from Payson Comfort Inn have again made available certificates to be used at their establishment; Pot-luc- k, mid-Ma- and thousands of birds representing over 100 species will be visible. Activities include bird-in- g tours with expert Utah birdg ers and mist netting and banding of songbirds. Visitors will have the rare opportunity to observe the capture and banding of birds. Each Migratory Bird Day the refuge staff bands many colorful and interesting species such as yellow and Wilson's warblers, western LAWNMOWER day-lon- TUNE-U- P and beat the rush! Hurry in now Let us and that mower running smoothly get efficiently with a complete tun up. We'll check it out top to blades. If you have a Snapper, Toro, Honda, Briggs & Stratton or a Tecumseh engine, then bring it in now and beat the rush. me Many parts in stock for the chanic. OUH (ARPENTER aEED Two tacks Son 8 Prat CmMiy 1060 S. State St. Provo, Ul 373-37- 40 (g, The next scheduled meeting the Tintic Historical Society, of is May 13. The oldest earth rocks ever discovered are more than 4.1 billion years old. The first helmets were worn by Ethiopian soldiers, who placed the skulls of horses, complete with ears the mane, on their heads. GREAT WESTERN LEASING & SALES Fish Springs plans open house The public is cordially invited to celebrate International Migratory Bird Day at Fish Springs NWR on May 9lh, 1998 from 10am to 6pm. Fish Springs NWR was established in 1959 as a resting and nesting place for migratory birds in a harsh desert Since establishenvironment. ment. over 260 different species of birds have been seen at the refuge. The peak of the spring y migration occurs in a one night room (value of $75), and two $50 family health club memberships. The drawing for these will take take place at the "Picnic in the Park" on July 8. Tickets for these raffle items are available from society members. (801) 295-181- 1 (800) 211-281- 1 Mobile Storage Containers and Mobile Offices tanagers, lazuli buntings, and lesser goldfinches during normal mist netting operations. For further information contact the refuge staff at Buy Rent Lease 40 ft. Containers $110 per mo. 20 ft. Containers $85 per mo. 801-831-53- Fast Pickup & Delivery See goats next week Those interested in viewing and learning more about Rocky Mountain goats in Little Cottonwood Canyon east of Salt Lake City may do so April 25, as the Division of Wildlife Resources hosts a Wildlife Heritage Field Trip. The event begins at 8 a.m. at the Park and Ride Lot, located at the mouth of the canyon. The field trip will be conducted by Division biologist Robert Walters. Those with a 1998 Utah Wildlife Heritage Certificate may attend for free, while a $5 donation to the Utah Wildlife Heritage program is requested from all others. For more information call Walters at (801) Help Wanted The Tintic School District has two openings for student summer maintenance positions. Each position is part-tim- e and consists of twenty (20) hoursweek. Those hours will be scheduled with the building custodians. These are minimum wage positions. The position requires basic build- ing maintenance including: painting, washing walls, cleaning desks, etc. as well as some work on the gounds. These positions are in Eureka. Interested applicants can pick up an application form at the Tintic School District Office. Completed applications must be returned by 3:00 p.m. on May 11, 1998. Applicants must be 16 years of age on or before May 11, 1998. Published in the Eureka Reporter April 24 May 1, 1998. Vand 538-477- 1. Card of Thanks wish to express my sincere appreciation to friends and relatives, for your kind and thoughtful expressions of symI pathy regarding the recent death of my sister, Della Warr. My burden of sorrow has been lightened a little by your kindnesses. For the beautiful cards, the phone calls, the plants, your visits, and all other expressions of concern, I thank you all very much. Leah Towers Utah County chamber group & Gary Jensen, 1998 president of the Springville Area Chamber of Commerce, has been elected president of the new Utah County Chamber. The chambers of Lehi, American Fork, Lindon-PleasaGrove, Provo-OreSpringville Area and Spanish Fork and Pay-so- n Area have come together to form the Utah County Chamber. The group has been formed to gather and disseminate information to the business and communities, to speak as one business voice on issues of county-wid- e significance and to foster cooperation between the community based chambers. Vl nt m, What small potatoes we all are, compared with what we might bel Charles Dudley Warner Formerly the old Eureka Post. Office Hours 2-- 9 4-- p.m. Mon. - Fri. p.m. Saturdays 9 Come in and see our large selection of Video Tapes ! |