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Show The Eureka Reporter Page Four Brevities April 14, 1989 Curtis and Mabel Butler and other family members drove to Salt Lake Officer to patrol west desert, three counties to work together In accordance with an agreement signed by Juab, Millard, and Beaver Counties, a 3,000 square mile area of Western Utah will now have regular law enforcement. Ernie Booth, formerly of Nephi, has been hired to patrol the area, which has 500 residents. He will Times, dates set for shot clinics In conjunction with Utah Im- munization Action Month, the Central Utah District Health Department has scheduled seven immunization clinics on Saturday, April 15 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The clinics will be held in Richfield, 201 E. 500 No.; Nephi, 146 No. Main; Delta, 252 W. Main; Fillmore, 55 So. 400 W.; Loa, Courthouse; Manti, 57 So. Main; and Junction, County Courthouse. Because of increased funding from the 1989 Utah Legislature, the additional fee for DPT (diphthe- ria, tetanus, pertussis) vaccine has been dropped. Only a $3 administrative fee per vaccination, up to a S9 maximum per visit, may be charged. However, state law requires that no child be denied immunizations in a public clinic because of an inability to pay. The goal of this years Immunization Action Mpnth campaign, sponsored by the Utah Department of Health, is to raise immunization levels among preschool-ag- e children. Extinct? Not Childhood Diseases is the theme of the 1989 effort. Dinosaurs have been featured prominently in promotional materials. According to LuDean Harris, nursing supervisor for the Central District Health Department, despite a State law requiring adequate immunizations for children attending all schools and licensed child care facilities, the percentage of Utah children immunized against seven major childhood diseases steadily declined during the previous four years. There appears to be a direct correlation between the decrease in childhood immunization levels and the increased incidence of preventable diseases, says Harris. Preschool-ag- e children, beginning at two months of age, should receive vaccinations to offer protection against these seven dangerous diseases. LYMAN'S BEAUTY SALON EUREKA, UTAH LYMAN L0NEY Owner and Operator if Blow Styling and cutting Perms if Coloring ir Bleaches Frosts i- - if Expert Styling APPOINTMENTS ONLY PHONE 433-636- 7 Closed Sunday and Monday live in Garrison, Utah, about 90 miles away from the nearest backup. Sheriff Dave Carter said that his department has been providing law enforcement for the communities of Callao and Partoun, on a weekly basis, with the sheriff and deputies traveling to the remote area. According to Booth, the three counties are set up the same way with their offices on the east end of the county. If anything happens on the west side of the county, its three or four hours before somebody arrives to handle it. Booth has previous law enforcement experience having worked as a Millard County jailer, a Juab County jailer and deputy sheriff, a Nephi City policeman, and a Utah Highway Patrol trooper. He also has worked with the state narcotics task force. He is familiar with the area and his experience as a rodeo contestant and working on a cattle ranch will be helpful to someone working in the remote desert where most of the roads are dirt and property line disputes still occur. Radio contact with Booth is good because of repeater stations in the area. Under the agreement, Booth will answer to the sheriff of the county where a low enforcement problem occurs. He will be paid by Millard County, but the counties will share the cost. White Pine County, Nevada also is considering hiring Booth to represent their interests in the east side of their county, straddling the state line. officers told for fire department Weiv Other new officers are: Fred Garbett, Assistant Fire Chief; nd Sanderson, SecretaryTreas-ure- r, Fred Lynn Garbett and Kyle Bigler, Captains; Joseph Bernini, Ken Eva, and Theodore Haynes, Trustees. It was reported that work on the 1200 gallon tanker recently received, was going ahead and would soon be ready to put on line. Work on the new brush truck is progressing well It has been painted and a new tank installed. TTiis truck will still require a new pump, reel, hose, and red light. In other business, testing of fire hydrants was discussed. Also, the possibility of getting a new pump for filling the trucks out of ponds. Several of the senior members requested they be placed on the honor roll to make openings for new members. Near the end of the meeting, some time was spent checking the operation of the fire trucks. Firemens meetings are held on the 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month. ck Curt and Mabel stayed overnight and returned home on Sunday. 16 members ofthe Eureka Ladies of Elks, drove to Tooele on Saturday to attend the Tooele LOE Spring Luncheon. The group enjoyed a lovely luncheon and hilarious encometertainment by a stand-u- p dian. Theme of the event was The Jokers Wild. The afternoon included drawings for raffle prizes and door prizes...with several of the Eureka ladies coming away with The names and addresses collected so far have been sent to Washington State to the volunteer staff of former residents up there. Garnet Hunt and Naomi Nakamitsu will get letters and invitations out very soon. Any names that come in from the information sent to area newspapers, will be forwarded to them. The response from the Reporter readers has been very good. A location has been chosen, and permission received from William Conrad, owner of the property, to hold the reunion there. Some places have been cleared for parking or camping, but the actual picnic spot will need a little grooming by hand. (There are even a few trees, folks). Perhaps the local committee of Silver clean up this area. All in all, preparations are moving along fine toward the first ever Silver City Reunion on August 18th. New vaccine for bids What should you give the youngster who has (almost) everything? The American Academy of Pediatrics has the ne. d answer: a brand-new-an- safer-vacci- The new shot protects kids from the serious infections caused by Haemophilis influenza type b (Hib). The original Hib vaccine was usually given at age 2, sometimes earlier. The new conjugate Hib vaccine is especially recommended for children in day care, who have a higher risk of getting Hib disease than stay-at-ho- me kids. door prizes. Those attending were: Opal Blouch, Fawn Fife, Anna Gillespie, F Leona Laird, Alliene Farren, Deanna Sorensen, Sherlin Grill, Judy Smith, Ada Schmidt, Paulette Carpenter, Della Nebeker, Dianne Elliott, Sharon Brewer, Mina Holman, Faye Wall and Georgia Ewell. Mary Schow and Maxine Schow of Eureka; and Fred and Lila Roberts of Grantsville; returned home Friday after enjoying a week-lon- g trip that took them to Nevada, California and Arizona. Their first stop was in Las Vegas, where they spent the night. Then on to Hemet, California to visit Ronnie Schow. After a nice visit with him, they drove on to Escondido, Calif, where they were houseguests of Ronnies mother, ter and husband, Glenda and presiding. Co-Tru- little ones). Simone Schow. Mrs. Schows daugh- Eureka Fire Department held their regular meeting April 3rd, with newly elected Fire Chief Kenneth Taylor, Le-la- on Saturday to celebrate Charlie Butlers birthday. Russ and Barbara Nelson hosted the event at their home. Attending besides the Nelson children, Jacob and Jenny, were Randy Butler and friend, Johanna; and Jay and Sandy Evans and their sons, Greg and Allen. Everyone enjoyed a lovely dinner topped off with a beautiful birthday cake, centered with sparklers, (much to the delight of the Nelson Silver City reunion moves forward City residents can plan a picnic and Dar- rell Edwards, were the guides for some interesting sightseeing tours to points of interest in the San Diego area. Some of the highlights were the Lighthouse at Point Loma; the Wild Animal Park; Coronado; and Lawrence Welks Resort in the mountains. They also made a trip to Tijuana, Mexico. The return trip was made by way of Yuma, Arizona; Lake Havasu (where they viewed the famous London Bridge); and the resort city of Laughlin, Nevada. The group stayed overnight at Laughlin, then headed home with a stop at Mesquite for dinner. On Wednesday of last week, IwaroM tiler is1wwtihL at least Maybe more. Snapper. Whenyoutradeupto save Trade in your old tiller or mower now and when you buy any regular retail price. Light and easy Snapper tiller and to maneuver, this tiller packs plenty of power. You get Snapper dependability with features like the innovative tines which pivot slightly to enter the ground at just the right angle for maximum penetration. Ask about Snap-Cred-it with no money down and low monthly payments. Hurry, offer ends soon. hiller-furrower-at Al- ice Fox of Eureka, was joined by her daughter, Arlene Stoneman of Spanish Fork; her sister, Leona Steele of Provo; and a cousin, Golda Menlove of Provo; for a trip to West Valley City, where they If not satisfied with the planned to visit a cousin and his performance of your Snapper product, return it within 14 after purchase for a full refund. Applies to new Snapper lawn and garden Leon ami days Mildred wife, Moore. Leon products purchased at participating dealers for use. See your is in poor health and has lost his dealer for details. AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS. Not valid with any other promotion. sight, but he recognized everyone their voices, and was thrilled to WM2I by have them visit. After a good visit at the Moore home, the group enjoyed dining at FRFF "OUR SEEDS GROW" a Salt Lake restaurant, and then ASSEMBLY went to the Jordan River Temple. FRii LOCAL Alice commented that the weather DELIVERY was beautiful, and the flowers on Open 8 a.m. It is claimed in some legends that the temple grounds were so pretty, to 5:30 p.m. in ancient Egypt, baboons were and they really enjoyed their day Provo 373-374- 0 Mon. Sot. Two blocks south of Provo Cemetery trained to wait on tables. together. non-commerc-ial Its a snap with a Snapper. P EED (ARPENTER -- VQ, 1030 South State Street |