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Show Universal Microfilming Cor Box 2608 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 I i .y Eurckat Utah 84628 Vol. 68 July 27, 1973 No. 30 Joannie Roe Gillespie is voted title of fffliss Tieatic for 1973 Winning the title of Miss Tintic for 1973 in voting here this week was lovely Joannie Rae Gillespie. Her attendants will be Carla Wall and Barbara Butler. Joannie Rae is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gillespie, Carla is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wall, and Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Butler. They will reign over Eurekas big Pioneer Day celebration Saturday. plans for the big day are reported complete. Events will begin with an early breakfast, served from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00. All Concluding event of the day will be a special program to be presented in the Tintic High School auditorium. It will begin at 8:00 p.m. and an outstanding evening of top entertainment is promised for all who attend. CHURCH NEWS Collision of motorcycles large bulldozer picks up a plastic conduit and plows it A diameter corregated underground. AT&T is L-of this method its transcontinental using laying telephone cable in northern Utah to avoid disturbing the environment. The conduit is buried through a small opening around the cable plow. The earth falls back into place and subterranean rocks do not come to the surface. Land along the path of the cable will be restored with natural vegetation. six-inc- 4 New technique: telephone firm plows lines under with bulldozer Kevin Schow, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schow, suffered painful injuries Tuesday evening when a motorcycle he and his brother Jay were riding, collided with another one driven by Tony Campbell, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. Jay and Tony escaped with a few scrapes and bruises, but Kevins arm was badly scraped and cut. He was taken to the Payson Hospital, where he was kept over-nigfor observation. A speedy recovery from his injuries is being wished by Kevins friends. Both bikes were damaged considerably. ht American Telephone and Telegraph Company has been plowing an underground communication path in northern Utah. The Long Lines Department of AT&T is working on a section between Brigham City, 230-mi- le Utah and Dinner Station , Nevada, of its 4 transcontinental telephone cable. L-- When completed, the cable will provide new circuits for interstate, long distance telephone calling for Utahns as well as the rest of the nation. coaxial cable is The of capable carrying 36,000 22-tub- e, simultaneous, two-wa- y con- versations. It has already been laid from Boston, Mass, to Brigham City, and is being extended around the northern end of the Great Salt Lake into Nevada this year. Two other sections are currently under construction between Dinner 4 f1 I i Station, Nev. and Dunnigan, California. Next year it will be to Oakland, completed California. A sideleg cable route between Salt Lake City and Brigham City connects Mountain Bell long distance equipment to the main transcontinental cable. Mountain Bell District Manager V W. Merrial Hymas, said the majority of long distance calls originating in this area are switched through Salt Lake City on their way to other areas of the U.S. ; . The sideleg route into Salt Lake will provide more long distance circuits for all Utah telephone customers to call y or around the world," Hymas said. Long Lines, the Bell System cross-countr- LDS Church Services injures youth h t four-fee- unit responsible for interstate comand international munications services, is pioneering a new method of burying the coaxial cable in Utah that is faster and has a minimal impact on the environment. Two large bulldozers combine to plow four-inc- h corrugated plastic tubing, then settles Dack in place over the buried tube. The topsoil remains on top and few rocks are brought to the surface, telephone cable is later pulled into the tubing. In some areas where cable plowing is impossible or where blasting is necessary to break through rocks, the alternate trenching method must be used. This cable burying method deep trench requires a four-foand extensive backfilling operations. It also requires about twice the amount of working area as the newer plowing method and greater restoral efforts. Manholes have been placed at intervals to house repeater equipment for amplifying voice and data signals ot one-mi- le traveling the transcontinental route. Clean up crews are following the cable placing operations and are restoring the land as nearly as possible to its original contour. Later this year restoration crews will restore the right of wav to its original condition by removing excess rock unearthed in cable laying and reseeding to reestablish vegetation. The Tintic High School Band Fiesta Days celebration. Ron Winners listed for local Floyd Gourley conducted th at the Eureka Ward Chapel. The opening prayer was given by Lorin Thompson, and the music was under the direction of Sarah Jean Nance at the piano and Wanda Colovich, Chorister. Speakers for the evening were Lynn Tilton, Ardean LeBaron, Morris Smith, and Janae Rhodes. The closing prayer was given by Lloyd Nelson. Sunday evening services Joannie Rae Gillespie Dates, rules set The Utah State Fair Music Contest will be held this year from September 14 through September 16. Applications for the contest can be obtained by calling the Utah State Fair office, or writing to Utah State Fair 155 North 1000 West, Salt Lake City. 328-58- 58 Tintic band marches in parade at Spanish Fork Fiesta Days marched in the Parade in Spanish Fork on Tuesday, at the a.m. in the LDS Cultural Hall. Also on the fun agenda are softball games at noon at the Eureka Ball Park and the big Parade at 5:00 p.m. Griggs, Band instructor, would like to extend thanks to Ted Johnson for bringing six of the band members, who were vacationing at Fish Lake, down to Spanish Fork where they could participate in the Parade. It was very much appreciated by Ron and the rest of the band members. Methodist Church Service A Lay Speaker from Salt Lake will conduct the Sunday services at the Eureka United Methodist Church at 11:00 a.m. Sunday School will be at the usual hour, 10:00 a.m. preceding the church service. Alliene Farren will be in charge. St. Patrick's Church Mass Saturday evening will be at 6:00 p.m. A visiting priest from Provo will celebrate the Mass. Guests last week at the home Jack Andrew were his daughter, Mrs. Morris Bushman and son, Craig of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. John Forsey of Salt of Lake. youth rodeo Local winners at the rodeo held at Goshen on July 21 were, Sandra Jones, Trophy for and over, J.B. Hannifin, Trophy for steer riding 9 and under. Others who enjoyed the evening, were Edward Sorensen who caught a chicken, Patricia Bray who caught a rabbit and Tim Hannifin who caught a goat - much fun. barrells, 13 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fife of Provo spent the weekend here visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fife and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sanderson Mike Sanderson, wno is employed in the city, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sanderson. of Provo visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sanderson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ewell. Tournunient water nkiing in on the upswing nationally. Here a jumper praetieen for the Mantersi Water Ski Touiyiament at Cullaway Gardens, Georgia. Held eaeh year in July. |
