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Show Page Two The Eureka Reporter Church News Look 21. 1989 July Brady's trip METHODISTS Rural Life Sunday was celebrated at the Eureka Methodist Church, L5n X Erady Most Vorshjpful with Rev. David Amric conduct- Mas'rf ,h ing. The minister was assisted by of Free and Masons in Accepted Mabel Butler, organist, and Greg -his Utah and better half, Pat, tvans, us er. returned home Saturday evening Canada. Opcmnghymnwas WePIowthe Fields. Scripture readings were fromatwo.weektripto The couple flew to Toronto, from Ezekiel, Matthew, Galatians Canada to attend the Imperial Shrine and Ecclesiastes. of North America. Closing hymn was All Praise to While in Toronto, Lynn and Pat Our Redeeming Lord. The servtoured the GN. Space Tower, the ice closed with benediction. highest free standing structure in Worship service next Sunday, July the world, and enjoyed dinner at 23, will begin at 3 p.m. the revolving restaurant. From their vantage point, they could overlook the entire city, a beautiful view. CATHOLIC was attending Father Walter was celebrant at Another highlight baseball Toronto Blue Jays the game the Sunday mass at St. Patricks a . uom-inChurch, which opened with read- als0 W ,thf Shrine of the entrance antiphon. seven w11!) Scripture readings were from the Paral. Book of DeuteroSomy, the letter hours! Pat saws hours on of Paul to the Coiossians, and the m and 5 she Wed imVu holy gospel according to Luke. After the meetings, the pair took Conscience was the central theme an additional sightseeing tour of of the readings and the homily. the City of Toronto. Included in Father pointed out that a sinner the tour was a view of the Canadian may rationalize about his wrong- side of Niagara Falls. They also doing, but is still able to distinguish were taken to see the Wellman Lock right from wrong, through his conSystem between Lake Erie and Lake science. Ontario, and were mesmerized at Immediately after mass, Father the ves- sight of huge ocean-goin- g vaca- Walter left for a three-wee- k tion in California with his family. seimov!n trough the locks. t0k a bus to MonHe counseled that a visiting priest n rea wy there, they took a will be in residence in Delta through- tnP n. lhe. magnircent out his absence. Mass at St. Patricks next Sunday Lfcttcc River in the Thousand will begin at the regular time, 4 Islands area. It was absolutely mind p.m. with Fr. Martin Shaughnessy, boggling. IVe never seen so much S.J. as celebrant. water!, says Pat. After the river trip, they spent a day touring the City of Montreal. LDS: On Wednesday, they boarded the Counselor Tom Ncdreberg con- - piane for the return trip to Salt ducted Sacrament meeting held LakeCity. They picked up theircar Sunday morning at the Eureka Ward an(j stayed overnight there. Thu Church. day morning they drove to Elko, Announcement was made of Nevada for the Rocky Mountain Education week scheduled August Masonic Conference. Attending 22 thru 27, and of a Scouters wcre the presiding bodies of the Roundtable Fireside to be held Masons in the states of Nevada, Thursday, July 20, at the Stake Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and Colorado. Center. It was indeed a busy, but interest- Opening hymn was Come, Come Ye Saints, followed by the invoca- ing two weeks for the Bradys! ! ! tion by Marion Davis. Music was under the direction of Maureen I Personnals nef rs-L- Davis and Donna Davis. Satrament hymn was. There Is A Green Hill Far Away, afterwhich the Sacrament was blessed and passed by the Aaromc Priesthood. The program was presented by the Cornish Family. Speaking First was Cory Cornish; followed by Jada, who spoke on Still Small Voice. Katrinas topic was Faith, Love and Charily." Anitra and Deidra sang five Primary songs, accompa- nied on the piano by their mother, Sherrie Cornish. Art Cornish spoke on Faith and Action, followed by the concluding speaker, Sherrie Cornish. Benediction was given by Carroll I M0NEY PR0BLEMS? Stop harassment and lower your payments through Chapter 13 bankruptcy. For FREE INFORMATION call Bruce A. Estate Embry, attorney also available. A2 Planning ; ; ADOPTION - Loving couple wishes to sb3relejaughter, and security with and can help make this difficult time easier for you Please give yourself, your baby, and us a advantages in life happier future. Legal. Confidential, Expenses paid. Call collect any time (212)996-331JL19 3. For Sale Or Rent Davis. Business Opportunity HOME In Ftn. Green, nice clean car- pet, two bedrms., fridge, freezer and stove0il force air furnace. $180 per VENDING ROUTE ALL CASH IN- morrtl1 Call 445-333- 4 or tfn COME, $300-$70- 0 plus each machine return of investment weekly, 100 GUARANTEED! All new machines, - 756-282- 0. prime locations. any- time. JL26 1000 WOLFF Sunbed Toning Tables. WANTED: Generous loving families New low monthly payments! Com- - to share their home with a European mercial-hom- e tanning beds. Call to-- or Japanese high school exchange Free student for 8990 school year. Call color catalog. day. SIBLING. A5 Aise JL19 6292. (UTNET). 00 School Disfricf Ifi TTintic n3 g at schools In the June issue of the Untie Review - A Report to Parents, the in Tintic School District were profiled. Here is a copy of what was written about Tintic High School and the West Desert School Next week, we will cover Eureka Elementary. TINTIC HIGH SCHOOL: Tintic High School serves 94 stu- Over the years, dents in grades been able to expand the cur- riculum offerings with a decreasing staff size. This has come about the diligence and efforts of our professional staff. This year through the efforts of thestudents, community, and staff, a citizenship wc have deyclo 7-1- ttdstSSSSE. S students. activities and opportunities for student ticipation keep the students of our community productively involved, Extra-curricul- par-schoo- cen-we- 2. Betty brought Sharon to Eureka 12th, three bers, two Monday, Sharon and her mother drove to Tooele to spend some time with Leonas brother and sister-in-laCloy Broderick and Ann. The Brodericks commented on how much they enjoyed the visit. Back in Eureka, they spent some time with Fred and Bonnie Laird and attended a family gathering at the home of Dick and Donna Laird. were dinner guests one eve- ning at the home of Erma Gourley. full-tim- faculty mem- aides and one e part-tim- e lunch supervisor, fill the threedass-ftoCmingSn- rmne libraty and mulu-pu- r- last at West Desert, with two con- tinning their educationin major universities next fall with full aca- dcmic scholarships. New this year at West Desert School is the introduction of tele- learning dasses originating at West Deserts sister high school, Tintic High, some 135 miles to the east, Advanced Math, College Prep English, and Beginning Drafting are the new offerings this year and Slopes are for an expanded curricu-ou- t lum to be offered next year. vanccd curriculum opportunities in the classroom offers all students the chance to develop to thdr utmost ability, talents and skills needed for higher education and the world of work. All students participate in Utah High School Adivities Association sponsored competitive events basketball, eluding track and field, and music. Despite our smallness, we do very well in these areas. Our setting lends itself to fre- quent teacherstudcnt interaction and individual student achievement That, coupled with the quiet isola- ttonof thedesert gives the students Dcsert lhe best of bo,h at thcB Ad-volve- Through the use of the telephone system, the high school staff has extended dass offerings to the West Desert School. The band program bcrc at lbc high school continues t0 jmpr()Ve with twice the number of students participating in this years solo and ensemble competition. One student achieved a high enough rating to compete at the state competition. At the concert band competition, we were second place in region behind Dugway. The judges were pleased with our progress and rated us one full point above what we scored a year earlier. get-togeth- er cross-countr- w0"s- for college as evidenced by improved scores. Academic progress is an important part of the lives ofour y, - act joining them were Ladd and Irene Broderick of Ogden. Coli had the off and was able to participate in this happy occasion. On Saturday, Sharon, Coli and Leona drove to West Valley City to the day with Hy and Tola The group went out to dinner and really had a wonderful time. Sharon left for home Monday morning and Leona returned to Eureka on Monday afternoon. It was so wonderful for Sharon to be able to come home and spend time with her family that loves her so much!,Leonasaidasshercflcctcd on the past two weeks. 10TC 10CC. 71 TUS 17 M The reunion committee is nouncing the Second Tintic High Resurrection Extravaganza (1955 to 1975), scheduled to be held on Saturday, August 19, 1989, on the old high school lawn. (Everyone had such a good time last year, they decided to have another this year), 3 p.m. is the starting time for the event. There will be a hot dog and hamburger stand available, along with free drinks, and souvenir shirts. A dance will be held at 8 p.m. and everyone is encouraged to have d dancing shoes on for the Bop Limbo test, Contest, Twist test, Surf Contest, and even the Stroll. If anyone was inadvertently over- looked and did not receive a letter, the committee apologizes and urges ev eryone to overlook the oversight and to please come, The reunions are being held in conjunction with the Tintic Silver Festival (August 19and 20), and a fun time is promised for all. an-Th- ey get-togeth- er T-d-ay Con-spen- Con-Newma- d. in-(h- er w, Thursday, Sharon and Leona drove to Salt Lake to spend a few days with Sharons sister and husband, Coli and Chuck Egan. Another was enjoyed in family Bountiful with Maggie Kay and her daughter, Debbie and her daugh- ter, Pat. Other family members of 5S2S. ESSSSXSSZSSZ hometown), where they en- joyed a lovely dinner at the Laird home. Another of Leonas sisters, Erma Gourley, dropped in, as did Brian Laird and daughter, Tiffini. A happy evening was enjoyed by everyone. While in Eureka, Sharon visited with her close friend, Maiy Schow, nmic High Schools students show and a dear cousin, Brenda Suthcr- - an increasing interest and aptitude lan(l- - ve Moun-throug- home town Sharon arrive din Provo and spent a couple of days with Leonas sis- ter, Betty Black, and visited with Dean Broderick and Janice. ls WEST DESERT SCHOOL: West Desert School, located on the extreme western edge of Tintic School District, serves as the ter of public education for a radius of 90 miles. Nestled at the foot of h the majestic Deep Creek tains, 53 students grades K thru same time insuring every students right to learn. Tbe underlying theme that individuals ought friends alsocaL tojoin in the fZ! of Ncedless to say, Tonia was the re-- to make choices that result in postdnient of many rifts , which she llvc consequences. This year our dramachorus class and many other studentbody members, presented Meredith Willsons The Music Man. There were 51 members of our small studentbody involved. The play was a complete success and the memo- ries it left will be treasured through- the lives of the students in- - andtwotaandAuti ar 200 East 115 North FILLMORE; 330 Nest 200 North DELTA; 168 North 150 East THESE REALTORS; CONTACT ACRES WEST 19 864-27- OAK TREE REALTY 846-39- 41 DAVIES CO. & REALTY 743-68- 75 NEBO AGENCY, INC. 465-25- 35 BASIN 6REAT n. REAL ESTATE 21 864-45- CTR HONES 224-99- HARMAN 93 REALTY CENTURY 224-20- 10 OR CENTRAL UTAH CENTURY 528-74- 63 FcHA OR 21 A23-26- 56 21 623-27- 73 OFFICE 864-38- 01 1 1 |