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Show r, 4C $ iv Celebrating more than 92 years of service to the citizens of Eureka. Volume Ninety-Fo- EUREKA, UTAH - July23, 1999 ur MDii town lhiDf (Sinn The Eureka City Council met for a Public Hearing on the Annexation of Property by Chief Consolidated Mining Company into the Corporate Limits of Eureka City. Mayor Lloyd E. Conder opened the Hearing at 6:30 p.m. Council Members answering roll call were: Brian Underwood, Tim Hannifin. June McNulty and Mary Lou Draper. Council Member Jay Evans was excused. Others present at the meeting were: Tom and Cleo Judge, Adren Underwood, Mike Draper, Drake Underwood, George and Anna Gillespie, Grace Conder. Bobby Cunningham. Bill Riley, Auddie Zufelt. Tom Judge asked exactly where the property was to be annexed and what the plans for the property were. The Mayor Joanna Herndon, left, and Marsha Harward label quilts in mentioned that they could come preparation for judging at the Springville Museum of Art. This up and look at the maps on both year's Quilt Show will begin at the museum on Friday. annexations. Adren Underwood stated that they hope to subdivide the property depending on whether or not water is available and can be developed. w The 26th Annual National Quilt Show will be on display at the Springville Museum of Art from July 23 until August 29, 1999. Seventeen Quilting Awards will be presented by Marsha Harward, chairperson of the Quilt Show, Sharon Geurts, president of the Utah Quilt Guild, and Sharon Gray, representing the Springville Museum of Art. Judges for this years show were Carol Byington Johnson, Iva Lou Groutage and Barbara Campbell, all of the Cache Valley area. They were assisted by scribes Sharon Geurts, Beth Whitaker and Barbara Ostler. The Springville quilt exhibit has been designated as a Local Legacies project to participate in the Library of Congress Bicentennial program. The aim is to document Americas grassroots heritage and provide a snapshot at the end of the century of that heritage from every Congressional district and state in America. COPY Number 30 Price $.40 Midi ammifeBi would like to see it annexed as well. Bring in news items for Kindergarten. ft City council er until Aug. 16 (4-ye- ar available and can be developed. Being no further comments or protests. Mayor Lloyd E. Council Member Mary Lou Draper read a letter from Super- Conder called the Public Hearintendent Patricia H. Rowse ing to a close. stating that the school district had no objections to the annexation. In fact, the registration for Kindergarten was down from last year, and they have a bigger High graduating percentage School that there are registering Anna Gillespie also stated that she would like to see the property annexed, but wondered about the water situation. It was explained that the Chief Consolidated Mining Company would give Eureka City 1000 acre feet of water if it can be acquired. Mike Draper mentioned that the majority of young people that currently live here, plan on leaving Eureka if some changes do not occur. There is nothing left here for the young people to do, he said. Adren Underwood stated that we probably would not see any developing taking place for at Mike Draper would like to least a year or further down the see it annexed for future growth. road, but everything would already be in place for when it He stated that it would be nothdoes happen. ing but an improvement. DevelBill Riley inquired as to how opers have to improve the land. the property would be zoned. Grace Conder stated that she Mayor Conder replied that all new annexations would be zoned as Sensitive Lands (SL Zone), Volunteers are needed to until such time as water becomes come to the museum and work on the quilt that will be given away in a drawing as a fund-raisfor Volunthe museum's new wing. sign-uteers should come to the museum Tues., July 27, after 10 a.m. The Springville Museum is located at 126 E. 400 South in Springville. Admission is free. Eureka City will have three Museum hours are Tuesday Eureka City asks the citizens term) Councilmen posithrough Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 tions of Eureka to clean up all weeds up for election this year. p.m.; Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 9 and debris from their yards that Each person seeking to bep.m.; and Sundays, 3 to 6 p.m. come a candidate for a munici- may pose a fire hazard or nuiThe museum is closed Mondays sance. In view of the recent fire pal office shall file a Declaration and holidays. of Candidacy in person, with the that came close to town, the weeds here in town are tall and city recorder or town clerk, In many European countries during office hours and not later very dry. and combined with Easter is called Pascha. The word than 5:00 p.m. between July 15 any old wood or debris, could be very dangerous. All it would comes from the Hebrew word and August 16, 1999. Qualifications for a candidate take is one spark! Any old depesah or Passover, the festival which Jesus celebrated shortly are: (1) Be a United States Citi- bris left lying around could also zen, (2) Be at least 18 years old. pose a health hazard. before he died. There is absolutely NO OU(3) Be a resident of the municiBURNING permitpality or a resident of the recent TSIDE The Romans wrote all num- annexed area for at least 12 ted.. even in a barrel. The dump bers using some combination of consecutive months immediately is open on Tuesdays and Saturonly seven symbols: I for 1, V preceding the date of election. days from 12:00 p.m. to 6:00 for S, X for 10, L for SO, C for (4) Be a registered voter of the p.m. for citizens to haul away their debris. 100, D for 500 and M for 1,000. municipality. p ini City says No TOWN TALK Column?!! Let this editor explain why. .even though the reason is probably Tintic residents don't take the time and effort (it takes little of each), to phone in ry. or bring in their special events.. such as family or other reunions, parties, vacation trips, etc. Not to take anything away from those residents who do submit family happenings.. I appreciate them very much. Please report your gatherings. etc., anytime before the deadline.. 3: 00 p.m. on Tuesdays. Bring to Grace or phone your news events.. or (Eureka Reporter phone). 435-433-66- 435-433-69- 27 33 County fair coming soon The Juab County Fair is rapidly approaching. This is a special time for all Juab County residents to enter, show and share their many personal achievements and accomplishments. Fair Books have been mailed to every household with information about entry times on all items and events, plus the amounts paid for winning entries. If you did not receive a Fair Book, please stop by the Extension Service and pick one up. The County Fair is considered an outstanding Fall event, honoring each and every exhibitor for their talent, work, effort and interest, which the public can enjoy. Everyone is encouraged to participate in making the Juab County Fair a successful event. The Fair runs from August 9th through the 14th. Be sure to enter your exhibits and attend the various activities and events. |