OCR Text |
Show Volume Euivka. I'tah Eighty-on- e VFW post 1 1. lilSo 20 Preliminary results from this Checking station reports from the the Bloomington Checkiing Station to deer hunt indicate fair good northern areas indicate that hunter near St. George indicated that Friday, November 8, Eureka years success in the central and southern numbers were back to normal after School had special Elementary visitors. Bob Steele, Malon Carter, parts of the state and fair hunting in a substantial decrease last year, the and Erin Stanton from the Sugar the north, according to Division of harvest increased from last year, EIC House Post of the VFW came to the Wildlife Resources Big Game but is still down about 50 percent r average because school to share their experiences in Coordinator Grant Jense. Bluebird from the for weather the weekend of of harsh winter the It opening recognition of Veterans Day. brought lots of hunters into the field will take another two or three years and resulted in good conditions for a to get the harvest level back up Mr. Grimstead had notified Peg The Eureka Improvement family outing, but not the best for where it should be, Jense noted. Sheldon of Eurekas VFW about this Committee met Monday evening at 7 Jense. On the other hand, reports from hunting, says program but due to communication p.m. at the Silver Rush to discuss errors he told her it was to be on further plans on the upcoming fund Veterans Day. raiser dance-jasession. plans big dance, party five-yea- 1983-8- 4. , m This was a special program. y Colonel Erin Stanton was a that had enlisted when he was 16 years old to serve in the Korean War. Bob Steele served in the Viet Nam conflict as a sargent where he was injured from morter fire. Malon Carter enlisted when he was 29 years old. He was present when the U.S. forced the Germans from the in- Reward offered for information The teenagers of Eureka have been especially invited to help Daccan Prison famous camp during World War II. They gave special thanks to these gentlemen for their time and energy on our behalf and would like to thank Tom Kennedy as State Commander of the VFW in making these arrangements. Finally the school would like to thank all veterans for everything that theyve given and suffered for the freedoms we all enjoy in our lives as U.S. citizens. Utah Valley support group for law enforcement has offered $500 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for an explosion at Brigham Young University that injured a student Oct. 23. Ben R. Cannon, president of the Squaw Peak Chapter of the International Footprint Association, told University Police the group would pay the reward to help with Police believe the bag was filled with an explosive gas such as acetylene. Witnesses at the scene said they saw three men near age 18 laughing after the explosion. University Police Chief Robert W. Kelshaw said they were described as being between five feet eight inches and five feet 10 inches tall. Onne had light d hair. One was wearing a baseball cap, denim jacket and denim jeans. Another wore a green plaid shirt and denim jeans. A third wore a white long-sleelight-colore- the investigation. Thella May Hall, 27, suffered bums and ruptured eardrums after she discovered a plastic trash bag with a homemade fuse near the The chief urged anyone with inMaeser Building on campus. The fuse was burning. When she tried to formation about the explosion to call put out the fire by stepping on the Sgt. Arnold Lemmon or Investigator Aaron Rhoades at fuse, the bag exploded. T-shi- rt. ve 378-405-1. s S ' 'i ' .s : ' ...... V. - ' :V : ' hunters increased 10 percent with a hunter success around 35 percent. Jense says reports from conservation officers across the state indicate that the 1985 elk hunt was the best theyve seen. This will a be record harvest likely year, with over 5,000 elk taken, predicted the veteran big game biologist. He postulates the high success is due to a combination of good weather for the hunt and easy access into many areas that have been inaccessible in recent years due to landslides, mud and snow. a feeling of community pride and responsibility. Theres no better time to get involved in supporting your community than the present. We hope to see a good showing of all citizens of Eureka. Free prizees and admission tickets will be sold ahead of time by participating merchants. Watch for signs in the windows of local merchants. The ceramic turkey which will be raffled off on the night of the Turkey Strut will be displayed inn the window of Prospectors Place. Plans were a so discussed to promote activities in Eureka for winter attractions. Things such as snowmobile tours, a tubing hill, and a Folk music festival were mulled over. Bringing tourists into Eureka brings in ooney and increases tax revenues. We will all profit from Juab EBIT's hold meeting this. Please join with us in improving our city. Junior class .. ?;' . : plays ready Junior Class will be class plays this their presenting Friday, November 15th. They have chosen to do three this year due to the large size of their class. Bertha, The Beautiful Typewriter Girl will star Cody Castiagno as Daniel Desboro Desmond; Tommy LuJan as David Desmond; Blaine Miles as Glenwood Garfield; Shane Petersen as Skeets Skinner; Brad Renzello as Boswell Bancroft; Tonya Evans as Sally Silverthome; Patricia Taylor as Blanche Bancroft; Kami Taylor as Bertha Bancroft; Tammie Ault as Clarice Clayboume; and Russell Myers as Bridget OCasey. Mrs. McWilliams and the Lightning features Jerry Carlson as Mortimer McWilliams; Astonna Terry as Evangeline McWilliams; Alan Pedersen as Mr. Appleby; Blaine Hatfield as Mr. Baxter; and Donald Christensen as Mr. Carter. This years Dont Get Sassy :;x: a-- - - ' A" : f' The first major snow storm of the 1985-8- 6 winter season arrived in Eureka on Monday and dumped 10 inches of snow on the area, signalling thhe beginning winter. (The other three of another 8 or 9 month-lon- g 3 seasons are crammed into or 4 months). Strong winds preceded the storm which struck early Monday morning and left the District clothed in a mantle of white. At this writing, it is still snowing (and is a blowing it into drifts), the streets are slick, and it typical winter's day in Eureka!! stars Kenny Preside nnt Craig Ryan conducted a regular meeting of the West Juab Ambulance Association on Monday evening. Routine business was discussed and a training session scheduled on November 23rd, at 12 noon, in the Centennial Building. Members will receive information on Farm Extrication and Medical. Attending the Monday meeting were: Craig Ryan, Nick Castletbn, Janice Boswell, Georgia Ewell, Nadinne Carlson, Dianne Elliott, Iris Swenson and Larry Gressman. Book fair event set The Eureka Elementary School will host a Book Fair in the elementary library on November 19 and 20. A wide variety of books for children of all ages will be sold. Adult-interecookbooks and included in the are other topics to attend is invited sale. The public this fair during regular school st hours. Elks plan Christmas gift project Tintic Lodge .P.O.E. No. 711 is sponsoring a project to provide Christmas gifts for the needy children of the district, according to project chairman Richard Renzello. Richard urges Tintic residents not to throw away used toys or bikes, etc. that are salvagable and may be repaired and painted and given to those children who may not receive too many gifts at Christmas time. Interested townspeople are asked to contact Richard or any member of Tintic Lodge. They will be happy to come to your homes and pick up the articles. But, please call as soon as possible to give the Elks time to fix up the toys. as the Sassafrass Kid; Robert Grill as the Sheriff; Scott Wheeler as the Banker; Bruce Taylor as Howie; Russell Myers as Brother Tranquility; and Alan Pedersen as the Bartender. A dress rehersal matinee for high school and elementary students will begin at 1 p.m. with the evening performance beginning at 7 p.m. All citizens of Eureka and the surrounding area are invited to attend. Tickets are available for $5.50 for Adults and $4 for Students. Ancient Asian tribesmen would All proceeds go into the Junior Class not walk bareheaded in the jungle fund to support their many for fear that this would offend tigers. Gill ? Hi or-mo- te run-a-wa- A Numlxr FmOtt OQF Caocoff visits school Nov(mlxr SK52S |