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Show Peaks Ice Arena. Jake's Country Dance Club. Utah Regional Ballet. Provo Marriott, Utah buttons for Utah First Valleys Night New Years Eve celebration are now on sale at the ProvoSpringville McDon- aids restaurants. The Daily Herald, all Central Bank and Taco Time locations, the Provo Towne Centre Customer Service Booth, the Provo City Cashiers Office and the Provo City Economic Office. Development Buttons are $3 or the event. $5 the night of Carol Walker, chaitperson again for this years celebration, suggested that the buttons are a good idea for stocking stuffers. "Its what I give my family every year," she said. First Night, Utah Valley's premier New Years Eve celebration, will be held this year on Saturday, December 30, 2000 because New Years Eve falls on Sunday. First Night is an international New Year's Eve celebration. It is an alcohol, drug-fre- e celebration of the arts. Local activities will be held again this year in downtown Provo. A new event this year is an Ice Sculpting Exhibition. Chuck Cooper, Vice President of the National Ice Carving Association, is flying in from Pennsylvania to create fantastic masterpieces of ice. Mr. Cooper will construct an Ice Village, a Kids Park and a colorful dragon-- all out of ice! Demonstrations begin at 10 a.m. on December 30 and continue until midnight. Another new event will be a Snow Sculpting Contest that will involve the whole county. It is a between county competition mayors and their respective city councils. Other new events include In-liYouth Hockey, a Teen Scene Street Dance and inflatable sports from Extreme Competition. Atxording to Walker, "All the marvelous events fftm last year will be back. In its thinl year. Ballet in Silhouette in the Nu pre-purchas- ed ne Transit Authority, Mullett Hoover. Inc., Extreme Competition, Meadow Gold Dairy, Provo Towne Centre, Utah Dairy Council, First Security and McDona-Admissio- n According to Walker. "Without First Night is the grand finale the resources of these sponsors. First Night Provo would not be for downtown Provos WintcrFest celebrations and includes activi- possible. Additional sponsors are: The ties for all ages. Position Opening The Tintic School District has an opening for a Maintenance Tran sportation Director. The Candidate must: 1. Be able to successfully complete a background check. 2. Have a minimum of a diploma. 3. Have a background in maintenance or related field. 4. Possess or be able to obtain a CDL. Interested applicants may pick up an application and a at the Tintic School District copy of the Office or V & J's or Carpenters in Eureka. The completed application must be submitted on or before Wednesday, January 3, 2001. high-scho- ol job-descripti- Christmas this year, we hope Santa brings it. and with it much cheer. we want for Christmas more customers like you Please accept our best wishes for a happy and healthy holiday. All is I The Tintic School District is an equal opportunity ployer. em- The Beautty Applications will be accepted up to Monday, January 8, 2001 at 3:00 p.m. Completed applications should be turned in to the Tintic School District Office. Rflairk The Hannfin Family Published in the Eureka Reporter Dec. 22 and 29. 2000. Hey, what are you doing Saturday night? Weekends and evenings after 8 p.m. are the best times to do laundry. By working together, we've been able to reduce our energy use and keep the power flowing. But the cold weather's not over yet. We still need to be thoughtful about how and when we use electricity. One thing you can do is choose to wash and dry your clothes on Saturday or Sunday. Washing only full loads with warm or cold water rather than hot will also help conserve energy. Here are some other tips that can do to save energy (and in most 10 cases, save you money, too!): Peak energy usage time is 4 p.m - 8 p.m., Monday to Friday. So if you wait until after 8 p.m. to run your household appliances (like your dishwasher), you'll make a big difference in preventing ' Walker praised the volunteers who plan, organize and carry out the First Night activities. "This celebration would not be possible without hundreds of volunteers, she said. "It is wonderful to have people in the community willing to volunteer their time and resources. Organizing an event of this magnitude takes a huge number of people working together. I want to personally thank all the volunteers who have given hundreds of hours to make First Night happen." First Night sponsors this year are: Provo City, Nu Skin Enterprises, Utah County, The Daily new toy or a color TV a necklace, a bracelet, a bike built for three. Whatever you want for A shiny on ice-skat-i- v r Herald and KSL TV Channel 5. Ids. Skin Enterprises building is sure to be a big hit. The Kid s Activity Tent will have some exciting new additions. Hot air balloons will light up the night sky along University Avenue between p.m. (weather permitting). Carriage rides will be available at the corner Street and 100 30. (There is an West fi additio: for these rides.) There be small busses sponsoyred jby the Utah Transit Authority te carry people between activities, including a shuttle to The Peak for 7-- December 22, 2000 - The Eureka Reporter - Page Three power supply problems. Keep your thermostat set between 65F and 68F, if your health permits. Each degree you lower your thermostat can save you up to 3 percent on your bill Lets all do our part. til Wait late to use electricity. and ask for Call us at I a copy of our Bright Ideas booklet for more energy-savin- g tips. Tackle some easy and inexpensive energy-savin- g projects around house. Insulating, caulking your and weatherstripping can add up to big savings of energy and money. Gean or replace furnace filters once a month during the heating season. Your heat may be going up your chimney. Close the damper as soon as your fire is safely out. Turn off shower fans after they've done the job (usually a half hour). In just one hour, these fans can empty a house of warm air. On sunny days, take advantage of the sun's five heat by opening shades and drapes. On overcast days and at night, dose them to keep heat in. Turn off extra lights, especially between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. 0-222-4335, Q UTAH POWER |