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Show September 30, 1988 The Eureka Reporter Page Four ' & v ffcPWi ' v EIC ' ' discusses 1989 Depot Days Relief Society Members of the Eureka Im-provement Committee discussed the 1988 Depot Days celebration at their September meeting, held Monday evening at the Memorial Building. It was agreed by those present that the individuals will commit to being responsible for one activity or one event. The portion of the two-da- y idea is still in the talking stage and no definite decision was made at the meeting. Up until this year, the Tintic Historical Society had sponsored Depot Days (10 years), but in 1987, the Societys Board of Directors agreed that the organization could no longer continue its sponsorship, Consequently, the EIC picked up the ball and took charge of the 1988 celebration. In the event that the committee does take over again next year as coordinator, the dates for the annual event may be changed to the second weekend in August (12 & 13), to make it easier for those with school children to attend. More on this event was a very successful one... thanks to the help and cooperation of many people. The committee is presently considering the possibility of acting as the coordinating group for next years celebration with the hope that local organizations, groups and Auxiliary hears Girls D later. Staters n i O.E.S, honors Grand Officers The American Legion Auxiliary met (xi Sept 21, 1988 at the Memorial Building, with President Cleo Judge On Sunday, Sept 18, members conducting. This meeting was held in place of the regular meeting that from Tintic Chapter OES were in is usually scheduled on the second Ogden, Utah participating in an afternoon reception for W.G.M Monday of each month. After the regular business was Dorothy Carr, Ogden; and W.G.P. taken care of, reports were heard Lawrence Butler, Provo; and their from two of the three girls who at- seventeen Grand Officers of the Tintic Chapter Order of Eastern Blight, W.M, presided, assisted by tended Girls State in June. Very Grand Chapter of Utah. Ap- Star held their first meeting Mon-- Alex Blight, W.P. interesting accounts were given by proximately 140 friends visited Natalie Boswell and Kim Jameson, during the afternoon. A light lun- day, after the summer recess. Maud to R...Emily Denise Openshaw, 5; Justin Gourley, 4; Pictured Teacher, Mrs. Linda Young; Daniel Young, 4; Jessica Eva, 4. L O.E.S. resumes meetings Discussion of dues was held and it was decided to make the dues $8 for the new year as $7.50 must be sent mto department. Light refreshments were served by Cleo. Prizes were won by: Margaret Hyde, high cut; and Else "then' Fishing Roundup Len non-partisa- Hunt starts October 5 Elk non-prof- i c. 12-1- last-minu- te The Eureka Ward Relief Society held their Annuall Fall Social on Friday evening at 6 p.m., in the Cultural Hall of the LDS Church. A lovely luncheon was prepared adult and served to twenty-si- x members. The food was very good and so was the visiting with friends and neighbors. Jack and Marie Standing called to see Lee and Elna Bird and so accompanied them to the dinner. A short program followed: Five poems and comic readings were rendered by capable Joan Dale. e Leah Towers gave several melodies on her small old accordion. All attending enjoyed the evening, which was conducted by President JoAnn Famworth, with invocation offered by Bishop Mark 0. Young. old-tim- Pre-schoole- rs visit community businesses chepn buffet was served. Tintic Chapter members made cookies for sertmblT study . the occasion. 01 co Members from Eureka attending the group were: Curtis and Mabel Butler, studied the different types of jobs Maud Blight, Virginia Badertscher performed by some people in the and Edna Jasper. community. To help teach the children about these jobs, visits were made to several places in town. The first week they visited the bank, post city building, court house, Renee McIntyre Butler was office, fire station, ambulance and the awarded the medical clinic. Award by the Burns International The second week was spent Security Services. She wasalso commended for her EMT abilities. visiting V and Js, The Family This makes her eligible for the Hairloom, and Grace Bernini at the National Award to be presented in Eureka Reporter. The children enjoyed all the visits January. A savings bond and learned a great deal about their an( pm went with the award, Renee has Wn omnlnv community. Their teacher, Linda Young, Geneva Steel expressed appreciation for the time years. Husband Randie and four children and effort of all those who gave of are very proud. Renee is a former themselves to share their talents Mammoth resident and is the with the daughter of the late Howard McIntyre and Pauline Evans (now of Payson). a good old sodal time and was New enjoyed while partaking of delicious refreshments provided by Tom and Carlene Eastwood. Members attending were: Pat and Lynn Brady, Maud and Alex Blight, Ephraim Councilwoman Gwen Mabel and Curtis Butler, Mary Green, low cut McGarry has been elected to the Newman, Marion Nash, Lawrence Board of Directors of the Utah and Peg Butler, Provo; Adalene and League of Cities and Towns. Frank Tuckett and Pearl Kester, She joins Redmond Mayor Nathan Irmina Eden, Santaquin; in Anderson representing gpringville; and Card and Darwin Fishing has been picking up with municipalities' in Juab, Sevier, 0f Spanish Fork. Fall on it s way. In the northern and Sanpete, Wayne, Piute, and Millard northeastern regions there are Counties on the League Board. extreme dry conditions, please be The Utah League of Cities and careful with fire it Towns is a Central Region association of cities and towns Cottonwood Creek, Mill Creek Big inan under created & Silver Lake - Rainbows regularly terlocal cooperative agreement. The stocked, heavily fished. These areas league reflects the unified voice of make for a recreation Utahs municipalities as it Edltors Nte : Fire danger opportunity good fishing represents their interests at the remains high in many areas of the Burraston Ponds - Stocked with state and federal levels. state, particularly in Northern Utah. rainbow trout Good family fishing-picniOfficers and board members for Restrictions on open fires and the upcoming year include: smoking are currently in effect for Deer Creek Res. - Best in the early President, Mayor Carole Scott, most of the state. Hunters should late evening for nice Manila; 1st Vice President, Mayor check with the U.S. Forest Service morning, 5 taken from boats on rainbows Tom Stocks, Moab; 2nd Vice and local authorities for worm. Shore fishing and popgear President, Mayor Steve Newton, Are restrictions before going afield, success is slow. Try crayfish, Sandy; Immediate Past President, by Grant Jense, brochure from DWR. delicious, get DePaulis. DWR Big Game Manager Mayor Palmer Res.-Nic- e rainbows Nine Mile Board of Directors: John Allen, with the serious cooperating St. George City Council; Mayor 1 lb. Nathan Anderson, Redmond; A. Many of Utahs elk hunters are anglers, topping Water Res. Palisade down, 10 Gregory Brown, Murray City busy preparing for the opening of rainbows active for fishers with the Council; Harvey P. Cahoon, West the 1988 general season elk hunt, Jordan City Council; Mayor Bruce slated to begin Wednesday, October right technique and timing, good Darley, Hyrum; Barbara Dirks, 5. About 27,000 open are bull elk camping. Provo River - Fast water, Ogden City Asst. Mayor; Gwen J. permits holders and another 2,000 Browns taken by fly & McGarry, Ephraim City Council; antlerless and hunters choice challenging! lure from Olmstead Div. upstream Mayor Richard McKenzie, Layton permit holders are expected to go to Woodland (no bait allowed in this City; Darrell Saunders, Ogden City afield in pursuit of the Rocky stream-se- e reg.). Low water but lots Council; Ludle Steele, Orem City Mountain elk, perhaps the most for bait and artificial of rainbows Council; and Scott Truman, Ferron elusive of all big game animals. Div. down to the Olmstead from lure Elk hunting in Utah has steadily City Council. increased in popularity over the past valley. Silver Flat Lake - Stocked. Good 20 years. This may be attributed rainbows and a few LYMAN'S BEAUTY largely to the significant increase in fishing for brooks. numbers and distribution of elk SALON Strawberry Res. - Hot weather throughout the state. Utahs elk herd slowed fishing, but that is changing has increased from an estimated EUREKA, UTAH cooler fall fishing predicted and fast 6,000 head to 40,000 since 1967. LYMAN LONEY In addition to general season good. Experiment with trolling, jig hunting opportunities, hunters also success has surprised many. Owner and Operator enjoy the chance to pursue elk Evening fly flipping for cutthroats Blow Styling ana cutting good. Trout are more active during separate archery, muz- startingstream water enters lake. where zleloading and trophy bull seasons. Perms Res. - Lots of rainTibbie Fork Hunters success this season will Tibbie Fork, many into bows go Coloring likely vary from 17 percent for Exgeneral season bull elk hunters to fishermen, good family spot. Bleaches rainbows some nice and nearly 100 percent on several of the cellent for browns. Frosts trophy bull hunting areas. AnUtah Lake - Green jigs take tlerless elk permit holders should Expert Styling and then. Bait shrimp average a 50- - to 60 percent hunter walleyes now concoctions getting good success. Hunters can expect to see a an( spa:ial APPOINTMENTS ONLY few more mature bulls in the herds channel catfish lakewide, PHONE 433-636- 7 Yuba Res. - Fair success for this year. The total elk harvest is channel catfish. Light Closed Sunday and Monday expected to be close to 6,000 animals waheye and pressure. for 1988. board member assigned holds Annual Fall Social spenT M"' Renee Butler Guard-of-the-Quart- er 50-dol- lar pre-schoo- l. N EUREKA MEDICAL CENTER JOSEPH B. MARKLAND, P.A.C. ..Office Hours.. Mondays Wednesday Fridays 3-- .9-1- 5 Use now for a 1 3-- Helps prevent winter damage 5 Blood Pressures checked without charge Senior Citizens: FREE Eys Exams for Driver's Licenses greener lawn next spring! Covers 5,000 sq. ft. no00 HwsirDIIWir (ARPENTER C EED P V9) 1030 South State Street FOR APPOINTMENTS 433-690- 5 1. kWii Mirth I |