OCR Text |
Show Page Four The Eureka Reporter Lady Elks A regular meeting of the Eureka Ladies of Elks was held Tuesday evening with Pres. Mona Dean McGinnis conducting. Following disposition of routine business, nominations for new officers were held. No new nominations. Election of officers will be on March 7th, and all members are urged to attend and participate in the voting process. Installation of officers is scheduled on April 4th at 7 p.m. Hostesses for the evening were Leona Laird and Faye Wall. Lucky prize winners were Shirley Bell, Paulette Carpenter and Mary Lou Gourley. Local members Signs notifying motorists of the March 3, 1989 Eureka highway to start gets restrictions Brevities again Jay Evans was honored on the meeting The Utah Department of time to Trans- portation has placed a restrictive weight limit of seven tons per axle on State Route 68 in Utah County from north ofElbcrta at milepost 8 to the junction with SR-7- 3 at milepost 32.7. The restriction will become effective at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, February 22. Melting snow and ground thaw have reduced the stability of the highway subsurface to the point that it cannot handle heavy loads without sustaining severe damage. The weight restriction has been placed to protea the pavement from further damage, and will remain in effect until the ground can dry out and regain stability. . attend workshop History group restriction have been posted at appropriate locations. March is here and its awaken from our winter nap. After a winter adjournment, the Tintic Historical Society will hold a meeting on Wednesday, March 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Depot. Monthly meetings will then be held through November. All meetings are open to the public and free of charge. Everyone is welcome. This first meeting is traditionally an opening social. There will be a short business meeting, followed by a demonstration of the new slide City. tape presentation recently prepared for museum visitors, and an update A delicious dinner at the Market on projeas presently in the works Street Grill was thoroughly enjoyed or in the planning stages. The rest by the group. ofthe time will be spentsocializing occasion of his birthday, on Sunin day, with a family meetSalt Lake City. ing place was the Salt Lake Hilton where Jay, Sandy and their two boys, Greg and Allen, were joined by his sister and her family of Ogden, Bill and Caryl Ann Fulton and daughter, Cheryl; Curtis and Mabel Butler of Eureka; Charlie Butler, Logan; Randy Butler and friend, Johanna Barnes, Salt Lake City; and Russ and Barbara Nelson and their children, Jacob and Jenny, of Salt Lake get-togeth- and enjoying light refreshments. Dont forget! Circle March 8 on your calendar. The society needs your support. LYMAN'S BEAUTY SALON er EUREKA, UTAH Pre-arrang- ed LYMAN LONEY ir Owner and Operator Blow Styling andcutting Perms Coloring Bleaches Frosts Expert Styling APPOINTMENTS PHONE ONLY 433-636- 7 Cjosed Sunday and Monday The Utah State Preservation Office held a workshop on Friday, Feb. 24 in Salt Lake City for Certified Local Governments. The purpose of the workshop was to assist local governments in acquiring and properly using CLG funds in their own preservation efforts. Morning sessions centered around different projects now going on in seven cities or counties in Utah. There was also information given by State Preservation Officer, Wilson Martin; CLG Coordinator, Roger Roper, and State Archeologist, David Madsen. Representing Eureka on the program were June and Coleen McNulty. They discussed tours arranged by the Tintic Historical Society and Eureka Preservation Commission; talked about the projects the Eureka CLG has been working on; and presented the brand newslidetape program that will be available for museum visitors this season. Many favorable comments were heard during the break, and questions flowed freely from other representatives. The afternoon session dealt mainly with Preservation Planning; introduction of Consultants; and preservation and development of historic properties. r EUREKA MEDICAL CENTER JOUPH I. MMKUND, M.C. ..Office Hours.. Mondays Wodnosdoy Fridays . '. ............ 3.5 .9-- 1 3.5 Blood Pressures checked without charge Senior Citizens: FREE Eyo Exams for Driver's Licenses FOR APPOINTMENTS 433-690- 1 5 began as a collaboration of two Utah musicians and in 10 years became the It nation's No. 1 word processing software company. That's the incredible success story of WordPerfect Corporation of Orem, Utah. With an average growth rate of 100 a year, they've expanded from two employees to more than 700! The operative words at WordPerfect are university and other advantages, including a dependable supply of essential electricity. "innovation" and We have "self-reliance- "; the the power products and ( to make mrr prospects. Orem was a wise choice for home base with its productive, intelligent good things D U U&LIGh workforce, proximity to a great happen. result, ever-improvi- ng in nun0 |