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Show UTAH STATE PRESS AS 467 E 300 S SALT LAKE C1TT, Volume Eureka, Utah 84628 Eighty-Seve- n Preservation commission holds meeting here The Eureka Preservation Commission met last Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Council Chambers at City Hall. An announcement was made that our City Hall would be featured in one segment of the preservation workshop to be held Feb. 14, in Salt Lake City. Slides that were part of the preservation plan put together by architect, Wayne C. Balle, will be shown. This preservation plan was studied by the commission, Mayor Treloar and Councilman Ed Webber, prior to filling out a grant application for the 1992-9- 3 year. It was decided to follow the recommendations of the preservation plan and take care of the items marked "urgent". The beautiful building is in need of is in attention, though over-a- ll its condition for very good age. The dream of the commission is to restore the building to the beauty it once had, over the next several years. The City Hall was built in 1899. This years grant completion deadline is rapidly approaching; the commission is very satisfied with the results. Technical information has been obtained and is available to those who may be interested for use with their own historic building. NT 40f February 14, 1992 Number 7 Comcil hoodies business Action taken at the Monday meeting of Eureka City Council are as follows: '"After a discussion concerning the city court and Judge Blouchs explanation of some changes in the recertification of the courts, councilmen voted in favor of not recertifying the city court. Arrangements are being made with THS plans new adult classes Tintic High school is planning to offer an adult class to provide help and encouragement to those interested in completing work for a high school diploma or a GED. He purpose of the class is to provide: individualized attention, monitoring, structured environment, computerized help, and whatever else may be needed for success. The class will be offered on Tuesdays from 2 to 4 p.m. and on Wednesdays from 6 to 8 p.m. If you are interested in participating in this program please call the 9 school at to schedule an appointment with Ms. Starr to discuss you needs. on-goi- ng 433-693- the county court to handle city citations. '"Approved the issuance of business licenses to Tintic Lodge BPOE for beer and for the sale of food. Five bids for the 1976 GMC were opened. Councilmen voted to sell the vehicle to Leo Larson with the highest bid of $S06. '"The vacancy in garbage collection personnel was discussed. City manager Fred Garbett read to the council aill the names of the people who had applied and for their qualifications. After discussion, Eugene Poulsen was hired for the garbage collection position. In addition, Mayor Treloar suggested to the council that it might benefit the city if they were to give Mr. Poulsen extra hours to learn the operations of the road department, water department, and the sewer department in case of an emergency. The council agreed. A bid on the Shea Building for $10 was received from Sharon and Marian Seamons. Fred Garbett mentioned that they have had some difficulty getting the correct measurements on the property, but will check with the recorder. A contract is. in the process of on-prem- . . being drawn up, some conditions will be put on the sale of the property. Mr. and Mrs. Seamons were present at the meeting and said that they would like to get started on the renovations as soon THS news by Nancy Drussel The basketball season is almost over. We played Tabiona n last Saturday in a game and won our freshman and varsity games. On Tuesday we Marks. played Rowland Hall-S- t. The score was unavailable at presstime. Tonight we play Wen-dovthere. Next Friday we play Meridian in Orem. Meridian is our last season game. February 7 was midterm. There will be no school on Fri., Feb. 14 or Mon., Feb. 17. Friday is Teacher Workshop and Monday is Presidents Day. The juniors had a Valentines Dance on Feb. 7. Many came and had a good time with Audio Visions as the DJ. Mock marriages were performed where the lucky couples received rings, and a marriage certificate, cakes and pictures. non-regio- er as possible. Mayor Treloar read a letter from the Department of Transportation concerning a meeting to be held on Feb. 18, 1992 in Nephi. Some items to be discussed include state project, B&C Road allocations, school zones, etc. Mayor Treloar, Fred Garbett and Councilman McNulty will attend the meeting. Fred Garbett told the council that Bill Riley had approached him to see it there was any way that the city could put in a fire hydrant near his home for protection. Fred also mentioned that the materials to fix the line on St. is in the process of being purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Seamons brought in a scale model of the downtown park that is to be built next to the old Miners Union Hall (IGA building). Their hopes are to have it finished by the time of the Tintic Silver Festival in August. Mc-Chrys- tal Historians believe that the folding fan was invented in Japan about A.D. 700. The inventor may have made the fan after noticing the way a bat folds its wings. Local man found dead at home Lloyd Green, owner and operator of Tintic Lumber Company for many years, was found dead in his home when Eureka Fire Department responded to a call from a Eureka resident who had seen smoke billowing from the home. Details were not available at this writing, but it is known that he was found lying on his kitchen floor in his home which was filled with smoke. It is not known if he succumbed to smoke inhalation or other causes. Investigations are continuing. Air Force news Airman promoted Newly Chanon D. Gordon, a strategic aircraft maintenance helper, has arrived for duty at Carswell Air Force Base, Texas. Gordon is the son of Cheryl Wahlberg of Rural Route 3, Mammoth. He is a 1991 graduate of Tintic High School, Eureka. The pads on a fly's feet secrete a sticky substance that enable it to cling to almost any surface-ev-en run upside down along a ceiling. The hermit crabs home is an empty sea snail shell. When the crab grows too big for the shell, it hunts for a larger one. This photo was submitted courtesy of Tintic Historical Society. Pictured is a 4th grade class at Eureka Public School, circa???. A lot of the pieces are missing.. such as full names, first names, last names, and the year the picture was taken. Perhaps our readers can fill in some of the blanks. Identified are the , Mae following: Standing, Jean Douglas (Wright), , Myers, Frances Bradley, Marguerite Frisby, Alta Carlson, Edmond Helen Gear (Birch), Downey, Tregoning, Kennith Kenneth Miller, Wayne Okey. Amelia M. Seated, back row: Gourley, Theodore Downey, Ted Beck, Ila Holmes, Oskar Larsen. Second row: Helen , Walter Coleman, Mary O. , Carleson, Kenneth Fred . Third row: George Humble, Myrth Allen, Lynn, Nina Knole, Delamer Norington, Donald Poulsen. Fourth row: Clyde Briske, Arthur Sutherland, Howard Fox, Cleo Cruse and Vera Hurst. |