OCR Text |
Show UTAH 307 PRESS ASSOC U 200 31 Dec 99 S SUITE 500S g SALT LAKE CITY, UT 84101 Celebrating more than 92 years of service to the citizens of Eureka . Volume Ninety-ThreIM I Ml I !!! UsMcaD SfflCD I Pisanos 11 III September. The July meeting will be the annual Picnic in the Park on July 8. Bring your own meat and a potluck dish to share; the society will furnish drinks and condiments. Meet at the park between 6:30 and 7:00. (Hopefully, July will be warmer than June, but dress accordingly). Pay son Comfort Inn has donated two Health Club and one room to be raffled for the Bonanza fund. The drawing will be held at the .picnic. The society is hoping everyone will be supportive. There is another area in which the society needs support, and thats with volunteer labor. The museum room upstairs in in the old City Hall, is being redone, patching cracks, texturing the ceiling, replacing glass, mcm-bershii- ps Plan to vote 9) ). I Tuesday A reminder to all registered voters in Juab County, that the Primary Election for Juab County, Utah is next Tuesday, June 23. 1998. Polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on that day. All voters in Eureka Voting Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, and Mammoth will vote at the same place.. Eureka City Hall. On the ballot are two candidates running for County Commissioner "A. They are: Robert L. Steele (R) and Gordon M. Young (R). Voters will also cast their ballots for one of three candidates running for Tintic School 4. They are: Board, Dist. Sharon H. Brewer, Pauline Taylor and Marian L. Seamons. One candidate will be eliminated during the primary election. (See the Sample Ballot in this edition of the Eureka Reporter) commission holds meeting The Board of Juab County Commissioners met in regular session on Monday, June 1, at the Commission Chambers. discussed Among business andor acted upon were the following: JoAnna Rothe, Lorie Ashworth and Shellie Ashworth asked what it would take to have the County repave the road at Jericho Junction. The road from the railroad tracks to the Little Travis Fields Dugivay grad Travis Robert Fields, a for-resident of Eureka, gradu- ates from Dugway High School with honorable memories, and high achievements. Travis received many awards during the past 4 years including the Whos Who Award in his Junior year, the National Honor Society for 3 years, Dugway High School Honor Society 3 years, and continually carried a 3.7 GPA or higher. In athletics Travis participated and lettered in Track, Baseball and Basket- ball, as well as being a member of the Concert Band and Music Programs for 4 years. Recently, he was awarded the Most Valu- - Travis Robert Fields Garbage pickup days changed Townspeople are reminded that beginning next week, garbage will be picked up on Fridays instead of Mondays. The first person to devise a There will be two pickup days workable method of fingerprint next week.. one on Monday, identification was Sir William J. June 22, and then again on Hershel a British colonial admin- - Friday, June 26,.. to accommo- istrator in India during the late date the changeover. Thereafter, 1800s. pickup days will be on Fridays, able Player for Varsity BAsket-me- r ball, as well as many honorable mentions, Travis received the Marine Corps Distinguished Athlete Award his junior and senior years; an award requiring many qualities and only one boy was chosen from each school . He was a Sterling Scholar in Social Science and received a full tuition Sterling Scholar Scholar- shiP t0 Utah Valley State Col- lege. Travis field of study at UVSC will be Architecture, A teacher at DUS, Carl A. Roberts, summed up the general feeling of the type of person Travis is when he said, "Travis has developed an excellent rcla- tionship with his peers and teachers that is warm, open and meaningful. He is a cooperative, reliable, responsible, industrious student who has earned the respect, trust, and admiration of all his teachers. I would classify him as the perfect' student. He is respected by his classmates because he lives the standards he knows to be correct and because of his concern for others. His honesty and integrity arc well respected by anyone who is associated with him. All of his intellectual, personal, interpersonal leadership qualities and skills could be simply classified as "truly exceptional". He has developed excellent study and work habits, has always been motivated, persistent and thor- ough as a student, and these are his academic streneths. He has always lived the statement, on my honor, I will do my best'". Travis is the son of Robbie and Carla Fields, brother of Tiffance Rae Fields, all of Dugway; grandson of Bill and Pat Dean, Bob and Jcanie Fields of Eureka; Ed and Ludcne Fields of Goshen; and June Eatough Bigler of Kaysvillc. Travis family and friends are very pleased with all of his accom- plishments and wish him all the success and happiness in his future. Number 25 Price $.40 II II fiw CountY painting, etc. Any help would be greatly appreciated, Tliat part of the museum is closed to visitors until the work is done. Volunteers may contact Bill Morris (433-686or June McNulty (433-6842- II !! piranc As is well known by now, the Tintic Historical Society cancelled the meeting last Wednesday so everyone could watch the Utah Jazz game. Hal Compton has been rescheduled for ; EUREKA, UTAH - June 19, 1998 e mental in buying these types of buildings in the past. Sahara recreation area is in terrible shape and needs to be repaired.they said. There are approximately 7 or 8 miles involved. Ms Rothe said she took her fifth wheel trailer to the sand dunes on the Memorial weekend and the holes in the road were so bad that she was afraid they would bread her axles. Robert Garrett, road supervisor, said the road had been repaired, but that it is not a top priority road and would not be repaved this year. He suggested that she lower her speed on the road. Comm. Howarth asked Garrett if he would speak with the people of the BLM about getting some help to repair the road. Garrett replied that perhaps Ms Rothe should speak Commissioners discussed the Donald Brailsford Property Bid. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brailsford applied to purchase property, that is currently owned by Juab County, for $50.00. The property in question being: all of Lot 55, BIk.5, Plat A. Eureka City Survey. "Street". After discussing the property being a street in Eureka, a motion was made by Comm. Lunt to deny this bid. Motion carried, the County Clerk was instructed to return the $50.00 fee to Mr. and Mrs. Brailsford. Indigent deaths was the next matter discussed. Mike Seely reported that Anderson Funeral Home requested authorization from the Commission to cremate indigent bodies, at the County expense, without asking the Commission beforehand. They want an open agreement with the County. After discussion on the matter, the Commission decided that every case needs to be determined on its own merit. When a case arises, the Funeral Home needs to get authorization from the Commission before anything can be The total the cost of done. building. Chairman Bernini read a building in Richfield being Comm. Howarth letter from the Ute Stampede $434,880, would like to see some alterna- - Committee requesting the presence of the entire Commission in lve Pans Maybe the plans for the Mammoth parade for the EMT building in Kamas. celebration. H1 Commissioners Also, the Monticello EMT buildBernini and Howart will attend. ing is much more economical. Commissioner Lunt will be with They are metal buildings and the Stampede Committee. have a better price. Seely was instructed to check with Robert Day about buying metal buildings, since he has been instru- - Ball game schedules Sulpting class planned here Week or June 22, 1998 T-B-all June 23 Santaquin Red 6:30 p.m. at Eureka June 25 Santaquin Blue 6:30 p.m. at Field A Transfield Sculpture Studios is beginning a sculpting class for children interested in working with clay. The class will involve such activities as sculpting faces, dinosaurs, pots, animals ' and more. The class will cater to all levels, so children as young as 4 are able to join in the fun. June June 25 Eureka Orange 6:30 p.m. at Eureka Coach Pitch (Orange) June 23 Goshen 02 p.m. at Eureka June 25 Eureka Green 6:30 p.m. at Eureka 5 Classes will run twice a week for four weeks for only $40. Clay and materials will be provided. Space is limited. Classes bcginJune 30, 1998. Persons wishing to find out more information about the classes can call Transfield Studios at (801) 0 or drop by the studio at 49 N 1100 W, Suite 03 in Provo. 374-252- Coach Pitch (Green) isantaquin Green . 5 p.m. at Eureka g Mustang - June 23 .... Santaquin Cardinals 6:45 p.m. at Eureka June 25 Santaquin Indians 5 p.m. at Eureka Pinto June 23 Bye June 18 Goshen 6:45 p.m. at Field B |