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Show Celebrating more than 92 years of service to the citizens of Eureka. Volume Ninety-Thre- e EUREKA, UTAH - February 27, 1998 Price $.40 By Gloria G. Rife There were thirty Senior Citizens who met at the center Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. to celebrate Valentines Day. We entered the beautifully decorated hall and enjoyed looking at all the pretty, clever and funny decorations. Ron Cones, who was conducting, called on Rusty Rife to offer the invocation. Reported on the sick list were the following: Joe Bernini, Pete Sorensen, Marcella Chambers. Dora Hansen and Lova Jones. We wish them the best and hope they will each be feeling better soon. One table held the homemade Valentines brought by the members. The judges chose the red cat brought by Edna Jasper, as the "prettiest"; Mabel and Curt Butlers big duck was declared the "funniest"; and the "most original" was won by Betty Cones. All the Valentines made for a very festive table. Judges were: Betty Walker, Laura McIntyre ami Afton Berry. The dinner, prepared under the direction of Maxine Schow and Betty Cones, with some dishes prepared by members, was just delicious. Who could ask for anything more.. turkey, dressisng, potatoes and gravy, creamed peas, set salad, olives, hot rolls, ice cream and heart shaped sugar cookies. We extend our thanks to all who helped in any way with that great meal. Drawing for the door prizes was next. A young grandson of LeRoy and Mary Lou Gourley, was chosen to do the drawing. Would you believe that LeRoy and Maty Lou were each a winner, as was Edna Jasper. They each received a $2.00 bill. Number 9 Elementary school news ; VALENTINES DAY On Valentines Day at Eureka Elementary, the teachers, staff, and students had a very enjoyable afternoon. Teachers and students began by having classroom parties, which included exchanging Valentines, play-- . ing games, and special treats. At 2:30, the Valentine Dance began with girls and boys all dressed up looking real pretty and handsome for the remainder of a great Valentines Day. SPELLING BEE Congratulations to the students who participated in the District Spelling Bee. The spelling bee was held at West Desert School on Tuesday, February 17, 1998. Participants included: 8th grade - Traci Gourley and Heather Jean Hunt. 7lh grade - Elizabeth Lambright and Kerri Black. 6th grade - Jennica Grimstead and Kayla Jones. 3th grade - Justin Kay and Chrystal Smith. 4lh grade - Shala Davis and Bret Ryan. After many rounds of spelling the difficult words, the competition narrowed to the final round. First place went to Mcrrita Bates from West Desert. Second place went to Bobbi Jo Sabey from Callao. Third place went to Justin Kay from Eureka Elementary. Eureka Elementary School and Fit Kids of Utah will sponsor a Community Health Fair on Thursday, March 19 from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at Eureka Elementary. The following sponsors will have a booth at the fair: Juab County Drug and Alcohol, Juab County Extension Service, Utah Highway Patrol, West Juab Ambulance, Eureka Fire Department, American Cancer Society, American Diabetes Association. Poison Control, Juab County Health Nurse, Dental Care, F.A.C.T., American Red Cross, ' American Lung Association, and Eureka Elementary PTSA. There will be a cholesterol screening for a minimal fee. We would like to invite everyone to Thomas E. Nedreberg Nedreberg gets award On February 12, Thomas E. Nedreberg, principal of Eureka Elementary School received the "Outstanding Principal from a District" School SmallRural award from the Utah Association of Elementary School Principals at their conference in St. George. Eureka Elementary is in its second year as a Utah Centennial School. There is also a Goals 2000 project that makes it possible for all three and children to attend preschool free of charge and provides training for teachers and parents. Last year, Eureka Elementary served as host to eight other schools during the summer of 1997, and had teachers from the school provide training in curriculum integration and technology. four-year-o- ld School plans Eureka Elementary will be having the Scholastic Book Fair during the week of March This years selection is bigger and better than ever! The Fair attend. will be set up in the Media Center and will be running DATES TO REMEMBER throughout the day for students March 12 and 26. .Teacher and parents. On Wednesday, School. Inscrvice..No March 8, beginning at 7:00 p.m. EureFair at March and going until 9:00 p.m. will ka Elementary. be parents night. Parents and students.. please plan on attendthat ing a very educational and fun We learn from experience filled week of good books, from men never learn anything pencils, posters, and much experience. more. -B. Shaw George 9-1- 3. Pictures get identified As promised, the pictures from the 1930s, which appeared in the February 20, 1998 edition of the Eureka Reporter, are identified as follows: Columns Top to Bottom from the left: Beverly and Billy Tinder. Second column: June Carlson (1936), (the man pictured with her is the photographer); Virginia Swenson (1933); Elva Allman (1933). Third column: Merle Fox (1936); Noel Allman (1933); Jessie Beaton (1938). Fourth column: Gordon Tinder. Possibly because the paper had only been out 1 day (Monday) and this writing is on Tuesday.. only one call was received to identify the pictures. Our thanks to LcRoy and Mary Lou Gourley for giving it a try. While some of the people pictured looked familiar to them.. they could only identify one.. Beverly and Billy Tinder. The two games we played.. A Floral Wedding and Famous Couples, proved to be lots of fun. We really had to put on our "thinking caps" to come up with the answers. Old It's amazing how Edna Jasper and Leah Towers can come up with the. many different things they have, to decorate for any occasion. Besides this, they and Tarsula Lucas, Margaret Fennell, Mabel Butler, and others, always help in the kitchen. Im sure Ron and Betty Cones, who were in charge of the party, appreciated the help that was given. Our next meeting will be Wednesday, March 4, 1998 at noon and will be "Potluck." See you there! letter updated By E. Steele McIntyre McIntyre remained with the injured via PAXSON H. and on to Salt Lake City, returning home late January 3, 1971. 2. The childrens aunt, a trained nurse, arrived in Salt Lake City, from California, and the three remained in Salt Lake City to the end of the summer, at which time they went to California for further treatment. As I recall, the boy passed 1. Sam awa- y- approximately one year after the accident. ' The girl recovered to lead a normal life. 3. They had landed in Delta for an emergency fuel stop, but continued on after being advised by local authorities not to do so. due to the adverse weather conditions. 4. The aunt kept Laura and me informed for a number of years and then in later years by Christmas greetings. Community Brown bag call Calendar for artists set in Salt Lake Utah Midwives Association will hold their annual Conference March 7, 1998 in Salt Lake City, Utah at the DUP Museum, 300 North Main Street. Speakers will be Penny Simkin, Jeannine Parvati-Bake- r, Steve Scott, and Rcnclle Krueger. Topics include Comfort Measures for Labor and Birth, Circumcision, Essential Oils and Gentle Birth. For more information, contact Cathy The Salt Lake City Arts Council is seeking applications from artists in all disciplines of the performing arts for the 1998 Brown Bag Concert Series. Interested artists can pick up an application at the City Arts Council (54 Finch Lane) or call 0 to have an application mailed. Completed applications are due in the office of the Arts Council, Friday, March 6, by 4:00 p.m. 1998 marks the Brown Bag Tintic L.O.E. will hold their Concert Series' 21st season of next meeting on Tuesday, March free n oontime concerts present3, 1998, beginning at 7:30 at the ed in a variety of mini parks and Elks Lodge. plazas throughout Salt Lake City, The 1998 season will present 53 concerts beginning Monday, June 1, continuing The Juab County Commission weekdays through August 21. will meet at 3:00 p.m. on Monday, March 2, 1998. Meeting Human hair, if left uncut, will will be held in the Commission Chambers of the Juab County usually grow to a maximum of two to three feet. Courthouse. 465-402- 1. 596-500- |
