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Show - . . k Celebrating more than 90 years of service to the citizens of Eureka. Volume EUREKA, UTAH - September 16, 1994 Eighty-Nin- e Number 37 Price $.40 Tintic High appoints class officials by William Sullivan There arc 18 new students enrolled at Tintic High this year, which includes three new foreign exchange students. Two of them are from Germany and one of them is from Thailand. There are a total of 109 students this year. Jackie Ezell-- V. Tyson Davis-Coun- s. 8th Shannon Travis Eureka elementary school is coming closer to completion every day. Construction is a little behind schedule, due to the cement work, but is catching up fast. Work on the inside should begin in November. The official deadline for completion is February 1, 1995. Haynes-Sec- ., Wall-Prcs- . Studentbodv Officers ., Pres., Booke-Sc- c. President-Jos- 10th Grade.. Zachary Aimce Michelle Sparrow-Prcs- ., . Larson-V- Baum-Sec- ., Pres., Sophie Grade.. Christy David Joncs-V- . Crystal Long-Sec- ., Hanscn-Prcs- ., V. Wendt-Sec- ., Dustin Jamcson-Rc- p. Girl Scouts organize about Tintic historic area The Tintic Mining Museum 2 tours last week. On Thursday, American Heritage Tours brought 48 visitors to learn more about the Tintic area. Phil Notarianni from the Utah State Historical Society, acted as guide throughout the trip. hosted When the group arrived in Eureka, they enjoyed box lunches park then split into 3 groups. The smaller groups alternately toured the museum upstairs in the City Hall, the Depot and the town, aboard the Tintic Tour Bus, with the help of Bill and Joan Morris and June at the and Colccn McNulty. Many good comments were heard from the group. Those not knowing "where Eureka was" when they left Salt Lake City, certainly knew when they returned. On Saturday, a group of single adults from the Central Utah region, arrived in Eureka for a tour of the Tintic Mining District. They began their day with a tour of the museum, then two left on the bus for a and one half hour, tour of the district. Upon completion of the trip, the group enjoyed a hamburger lunch in Eureka at the Depot. 35-mil- Scout Community CIco Judge, is Chairwoman, all Girl Scouts Eureka notifying and prospective scouts, that it is time to organize the local troop for the winter months. Nica Ivie of the District Girl Scout Office, will meet with all Girl Scouts and their mothers, at the Memorial Building at 7:30 p.m., on Tuesday, September 20lh. The meeting is for all girls age 6 thru 18. Mrs. Judge stresses the importance of both mothers and daughters being present. Primary topic to be discussed will be.. "How extensive a Girl Scout Program do we want in Eureka?" Presently, there are Brownies, Juniors, and Cadcttcs in the program, but it could be expanded to include more age groups, if so desired and a corresponding number of leaders could be recruited. Mrs. Judge, who is a Lifetime Member of the Girl Scouts, urges all those interested in keeping the Girl Scout Program "alive" in Eureka, to attend the meeting next Tuesday evening. Come, girls, and bring your mothers! c, Only about three percent of the water used by the average American household goes toward drinking and cooking. Utah seniors get chance to voice ideas "It is imperative that senior Utah seniors and those who be the featured speaker, along advocate on their behalf are with Ll. Governor Olcnc Walker. citizens throughout Utah make said Jim encouraged to attend the 1995 Lunch will be provided at a cost their voices heard," Quasi, Director of the Utah Utah House of $8.00. State White Division of Aging .and Adult Conference on Aging, Thursday, Services. "This meeting is an September 29, 1994 at 12:00 10 President excellent opportunity for Utahns years the Every noon at the Salt Lake Hilton of the United States authorizes to come to a consensus of what is Hotel, 150 West 500 South. that a White House Conference important to Utah seniors, so it on Aging be held to address the can back to be taken The gathering will allow present and future needs of older Washington." The National citizens and their seniors As part of this White House Conference on Americans. voice advocates an opportunity to process, each state held a scries Aging will be held on May feel their opinion on issues they of area conferences to assess 1995 in Washington, D.C. should be part of the Presidents local and national aging issues Those desiring to attend the 10 such as: health care reform, elder conference should contact the Aging policy for the next financial Utah Division of Aging and years. Bob Blancato, Executive abuse prevention, Director of the National White independence and community Adult Services at (801) 0 House Conference on Aging will based services for senior citizens. or 1- -5, 538-391- Hughes, y Underwood; Reporter-Willia- Sullivan; Chcerleaders-Cryst- al m Head Long, Elise Eureka band to perform weekly Eureka is at last to have a band. A meeting of the musicians was held last night. The merchants guaranteed to furnish uniforms. The band will give weekly concerts. One unique feature of the band will be two lady cornctists who are artists in their line. The following is the roster of the organization: Solo cornets, Frank Becslev and Paul Ludlow: first cornet, May Gitchell: second cornet, Josie Gitchell: J. Bostwick. first alto; George Moore, second alto; George Gitchell. slide trombone (leader of band); John Hood, baritone; John Doolv. B bass; Mike Cammon. triba; Frank: Morlev. duan drum; James and drum bass McCurdy, cymbals. first-cla- for winter months troop Museum educates visitors Girl Announccrs-Kodc- Program Allinson; Events p. 12th Grade.. Bodic Garbctl-Prcs- ., Pres., Jennifer Gourlcy-V- . Pres., Lukas Bill Pehrson; Pres., Grimstead. Lacey Sullivan-Prcs- ., Long-- Grimstead; Vice Evans; Sccretary-Jaso- n h Chairman-Lace- y Drake p. Allinson-Rc- Grade. .Tirzah Underwood-V- President-Alle- n 11th Gourley-Prcs- ., Pres., Grade.. Cory Drake Amanda Long-Re- Class Elections 7th Grade. .Tony 9th ss Magazine ranks Temple Square lights in top 100 events The Christmas Lights on Temple Square in Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 24, 4, 1996, has been chosen to appear in the 1995 Top 100 Events in North America by the American Bus Association. Officials of ABA and intercity motorcoach industry, ABA has conducted the Top 100 program since 1982 to showcase North America's rich diversity and assist tour operators in planning itineraries. A committee comprised motorcoach of operators and Destinations the travel industry officials chooses magazine, travel associations trade the Top 100 based on nominations publication, recently made the submitted to ABA by state and in awards provincial tourism offices. Each announcement ceremonies at the National Press is allowed to submit up to seven Club in Washington, D.C. events for consideration. The Top 100 Events "Committee members carefully includes U.S. and Canadian evaluate the nominations before events from each state and narrowing the list down to 100. province. ABA annually selects Then they decide which two U.S. and Canadian events that events will be singled out for top appeal to a wide range of honors," said George T. Snyder, audiences. The events range from Jr., ABA president and CEO. festivals honoring music and "Judges find the selection process heritage to anniversary extremely difficult, with so many celebrations and light displays. worthy events nominated," he The trade association of the said. 1995-Janua- ry |