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Show Virgil Clifford Gates, age 69, of Payson, passed away Tuesday, The Eureka Reporter October 17, 1995, at Mountain View Hospital. He was bom June 7, 1926 in Payson, Utah, a son of Thomas Clifford and Thelma Houser Gates. (USPS-179-62- 0) Published weekly at Eureka, Utah 84628 Printed by ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Virgil loved to travel and go bowling and take all his nieces and nephews wherever he went. The time they shared with him will never be forgotten. Springville, Utah 84663 Subscription in advance, per year: Juab County - $15.00 outside Juab County - $18.00 in POSTMASTER: Please send change of address to The Eureka Reporter Lyman L. Loney Church Street, Eureka, UT 84628 Second class postage paid at Springville, UT 84663 Publisher MARTIN W. CONOVER MRS. GRACE BERNINI Editor CVMC wants to purchase present county building Duane Cruthchfield, chairman one shower, which does not meet of the Centra Valley Medical new state hospital requirements. Centers Board of Trustees, Mark Since the building consists of Stoddard, hospital administrator; lathe and plaster construction, and Brent Davis met with the adding the showers will be a Juab County Commission recent- considerable investment, he ly to request that the hospital added. The cost could be upoperating agency be allowed to wards of $500,000. Commissioners explained they purchase the hospital building and property. Currently, Central did not have the money to make Valley Medical Center belongs to the needed investment in the Juab County. facility and agreed that it would Mark Stoddard told the com- be in the best interests of the missioners that during a recent county citizens to get rid of the unannounced inspection by state hospital. Commissioner Young licensing inspectors, the hospital felt that it would be in the plant was found to be deficient in countys best interest to turn over several areas. According to Stod- the hospital to the dard, the hospital must be organization currently operating brought to standard within 60 the facility, but also felt that it is days on many of the items and a valuable county asset and is too within six months on all of the valuable to just give away. "The building is worth nothfailings, in order to be licensed. Stoddard said that not all ing to the hospital," said Comnon-prof- it Lyman L. Loney Lyman Lynn Loney, 47, Goshen, Utah, died on Friday, October 20, 1995, at a Payson hospital of a heart attack. Lyman was bom September 6, 1948. He was the foster son of Charles Edgar and Lillian Smith Finch, joining the family when he was 12 years old. He was a cosmetologist, operating his own beauty salon, "Lymans Beauty Shoppe, at Eureka, Utah. He is survived by a brother. Gene Loney, three foster brothers and five foster sisters: Carl and Adrain Finch of Goshen; Fenton Finch, Provo; Mrs. Allan (Iris) Newton, Mrs. Gary (Verna) Van Ausdal, of Goshen; Mrs. Don (Ardath) Newton, of Mona; Mrs. Randy (ReNee) Butler, Santa-qui- n; Ramona Wilde, Mrs. Sandy; and a very good friend, Rickey Chambers of Eureka. Funeral services were conducted on Tuesday, October 24, 1995, at Holladay Hills Funeral' Home in Santaquin. Interment was in Goshen City Cemetery, at1 Goshen, Utah. rooms at the hospital have their missioner Bernini. If a hospital building would not be worth own showers. Four rooms share were not in the building, then the much. "Perhaps, we could loan the building to Central Valley on a permanent basis," he said. However, all agreed, the loan would not be too different from the lease the organization now has. Commissioner Lunt was not at the meeting because he was on UctcUhio cxpru our deep appreciation vacation, but he had previously friend and neighbor A for the love and voiced his opinion that it would concern hom or beloved Aunt EarZean, be a good idea for the county to iZZne and her her time the of during get out of the medical facility. Stoddard told the commission paAAing. that time was of the essence in Your A of food, card A, flothe remodeling, saying, "We A er vice, and many help must submit a plan to the state other kindne e , meant a great deal u and begin to make improvements time. very within 60 days." If the facility were not brought to the new Knowing o many cared, heZped o much to standards, he said they would not our . lighten our burden and get the Medicare, Medicaid and S Ne.ph.zuM home health care help they need- p Cord of Thank 'to at visit, giftat the ral tribute, at thi difficult r lift UiLo.oj EcuiZzan Gzoa Fire Department news notes Virgil C. Gates Page Two - The Eureka Reporter October 27, 1995 to Apirit ed to survive. Additional new doctors are needed and improvements in the intensive care facilities need to be made. The family wishes to express their love and appreciation to Mountain View Hospital for all their wonderful care that was given to Virgil in his time of hospitalization Survivors include: his mother, Thelma, of Payson; two brothers and six sisters: Marie and Wil-for- d Brewer, and Donna and Dee Linch, Payson; Bemell and Virginia Gates, Salt Lake City; Thomas and Colleen Gates, and Mary Sweatfield, all of Santaquin; Georgia and Larry Ewell, Eureka; Jane and Merrill Street, Kamas; Bonnie and Gerald Bum-inghaRiverton, Utah; and a sister-in-laMary Etta Gates, Park City. He was preceded in death by his father, and three brothers: Robert H., Franklin D., and Ernest Ray Gates. Services were held Friday, October 20, 1995, in the Payson, Utah West LDS Stake Center. Interment was in Santaquin City. Cemetery. m, w, During the October 16th meeting of Eureka Fire Department, members voted in favor of accepting Cory Cornish as the newest fireman; he will be sworn in at the next meeting' Chief Poulsen reported that he and Fred Garbett conducted a Fire Safety assembly for students at Eureka Elementary School. They showed a video entitled "Fire Safety For Kids" featuring Hector the Smoke Detector. After the movie, they answered questions put to them by the students, and then presented everyone with stickers, pencils, tablets and coloring books. It was reported at the meeting, that new wiring for the fire siren was to be installed, allowing control from the fire station. In addition, an order for pagers was approved and these will be purchased along with the orders from East and West Juab Ambulance Associations. There were no fires reported over the previous week. Firemen voted in favor of giving a vote of thanks to Carpenters Station for their donation to the Pager Fund. Arawak Indians, the first people to live in Jamaica, named the island Xaymaca, which means "island of springs There is 'an unseemly exposure of the mind, as well as of the body. We wish to express our sincere appreciation for ad of the fondness extended to our family By the people of Eurefa, during Joyce 's illness and after her passing. would fxf(e to offer our special thanks to those who donated and prepared the wonderful foodfor the We family luncheon ; set-u- p the tables prior to and cleaned up after. In other words, we want to give an ,,fIhanyou to allwho contri6utedin any way ing in making our day of sadness a little Brighter. We also want to especially thanfad the friends and neighbors who contributed to thef!owerfund...the flowers were Beautiful and the money was greatly appreciated. Our heartfelt thanhy to all ofyou. ( The Sorensen |