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Show "t ,1 Volume Number 28 Eighty-Fiv- e Mining tour set Aug . 4 A tour of one of the Wests richest mining areas, the Tintic District, is offered this again year by the Utah State Historical Society and the hub of the Tintic, tour participants will visit the tic Mining Museum where perennially popular displays include the courtroom and the Tin-Mini- ng 0j5re5a arasrasKSs aRPJSfSusst 300 Rio Grande, Lake City, at 8 a.m., Saturday, August 4, and return between 7 and 8 p.m. En route, the passing land- scape will be interpreted by geographer Gary B Peterson and the Tintic District placed in the context of Utah and western mining history by Phil Notar ianni. In Eureka, Juab County, the Class reunions with Traders N Trappers lection of Tintic specimens mountain man club to make ccntly acquired from a the bigger geologist in Maine, and better this year. The shoots The tour also includes a will be held at the park on the selection of outlying mining st so is safety-firballfield, camp? all concerned. Please urged to P?" on the field during A.TVs 1 CS- the shoots, charac- The mountain men will start jster District. Colorful ters from mining magnates and movjng jn antj -setting up their entrepreneurs to miners and saloon keepers will be brought Watching this operation k n i:fe an education in itself. I Notarianni is the author of quite Saturday morning their re-S- alt mini-rendezv- i &e.e?" shoots at the k wiU begin at noon and conVinue until m is invited to particiEveryone pate in the public shoot. Rifles planned here co-aut- vatrsS- lT hor ng ve 839-348- The Womens Resource Center at Mountain View Hospital is offering a lecture .entitled, "Stepfamilies: How to make them work" on July 7 at 1 p.m. in the hospital board 1 room. This photo was taken in 1950 in front of the Summit Drive Inn, which had just opened for business. Owners were Tom and Cleo Judge. candidate sites of cosammications touer AF announces . sible. - TheTinMrnfngDSHc? and an expert on mining and ethnic history as well as direc- tor of the societys museum program. Peterson helped to Plans are being finalized for illustrate the Tintic book and is and designer of the a Tintic High School Class Re- award-winni"Sanpete union, 1976 to. 1980, which Scenes: A Guide to Utahs will be held on Saturday, August 18, 1990 during the Tintic Heart." The tour includes lunch in Silver Festival. are Eureka. be will .held The event in., Participants to1 wear reminded bufwith a light the Old Gym, appropriate fet and visiting from 6 to 8 walking shoes as rough ground p.m. There will be dancing to may be encountered on walk-limusic by OASIS from 9 ing portions of the tour, p.m. to 1 a.m. ' There will be a fee of $20 per couple and $10 per single. Class members arc asked to RSVP with fee and a recent snapshot by July 27, 1990 to: Joanie G. Larson, P.O. Box Children, even in the most 243, Eureka, UT 84628, 801- - ideal situation, can be difficult 4. at times. When complicated by "yours, "mine" and "ours," having family life run smooth- ly can be a challenge. Leah Francom, and Lawrence Beck. Anyone knowing of their whereabouts is asked to contact Joanie Larson as soon as pos- - ous will be available, and someone Arts and Crafts show fits nicc-t- o show you how to use them, ly into this category. This Try your luck for one of the years sponsors are the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers hunters! and American Legion AuxTake time out from tramping iliary 34. the hills and try your luck with the mountain men, who are The show will be held both as shoots providing archery days in the Memorial Building well as black powder, (upstairs). Everyone is invited Sunday, the shoots will take to display their arts or crafts, place from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. old or new. Please contact: After that, they will start Clco Judge, Virginia Bradford, breaking camp to return to Margaret Hyde or Alice Fox. their homes. Watch for posters around Arrangements will be made dded information, to .wilh pick up your items or infor- the to mation given about collection signs directing you fUn 1 times A few years ag0 one of oar local shooters took the big Folks, this is a super time to Prize- - Lets do it again, guys!! show off the many and varied talents we have in our area Be sure to visit the Arts and Fun at no charge activities have always been a goal of the Crafts Show, and display if celebration committee. The you can. -- The Air Force announced today five candidate sites for possible location of a Ground Wave Emergency Network in tower Central (GWEN) Utah. The sites include: - Site No. 1, located in the northeast quarter of Section 24, T0W!1!,P 3SL 5,an8e 1 w- mjuab County on the south side of an unnamed gravel road, 2.2 miles west of State Highway 4128. - Site No. 2, located in the northwest quarter of Section 36, Township 11S, Range 1W. The site is located in Juab County on the south side and adjacent to an unnamed gravel ' 1.1 miles west of State Highway 274. - Site No. 3, located in the northeast quarter of Section 19, Township 13S, Range IE. The site is located adjacent to and at the intersection of two un- named gravel county roads. The eastern site boundary is l.S miles from State Highway county road, 4128. - Site No. 4, located in the northeast quarter of Section S, Township 9S, Range 1W. The site is located in Utah County on the west side and adjacent to State Highway 68. - Site No. 5, located in the northeast quarter of Section 8, Township 9S, Range 1W. The site is located on the west side and directly adjacent to State Highway 68. "A preliminary site evalua- tion for each of the candidate sites is being sent to local elected officials and appropriate agencies for their review and comment," said Lt. Col. Stephen Martin, GWEN program manager. Federal, regional, state and local agencies were asked to identify environmental issues and concerns during the screening process to local candidates to ensure that the information collected is as accurate as possible." The Air Force is also providing copies of the Environmental Impact Statement for this final developmental phase of the GWEN program to: Nephi Public Library, Nephi, Utah; Sevier County Bookmobile Number 17, Richfield, environmental and operational studies and begin land acquisi- tion investigations to identify a preferred GWEN site. Once this process is complete, the environmental analysis will be documented in an Environ- mental Assessment that will result in cither a Finding of No Significant Impact or an Environmental Impact Statement for each site needed for a GWEN tower. These documents will be submitted for formal review through the interagency -intergovernmental coordination for environmental planning pr0Cess. The Air Forces goal is to site the program in areas where there would be minimal or nb environmental impact. GWEN is an integral part of Modernization tbe- Strategic Program approved by Congress. The unmanned and automated data system relays emergency and wartime messages among national command authorities, strategic military facilities such as radars and command posts, and Strategic Air Command bases. mile Located at 150-2intervals across the United States, the network of radio relay nodes includes towers, similar to transmitters used by commercial radio stations, to relay the messages via low frequency radio waves. The system ensures that vital messages flow to top military leaders and operation forces. GWEN relay stations, which occupy about 1 1 acres, include a 299-fo- ot tower, guy wires, small shelters and three fences Bees-ley, Utah. Pictured are: Ralph McCormick, Frank size of a truck-carrithe about While the review is going each Emma Tenekey, Tom Judge, Cleo Judge camper unit. on, the Air Force will continue and Neil McCormick. 00 ed |
