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Show m Celebrating more than95 years ofservice to the citizens ofEureka. Volume EUREKA, UTAH - October 5, 2001 Ninety-Si- x City sets agendas Notice is hereby given that the Eureka City Council will hold its regular council meeting on TUESDAY, October 9, 2001 at the Eu- reka City Offices, 15 North Church Street, which meeting shall being promptly at 7:00 p.m. The agenda will include roll call, approval of the minutes, treasurer's reports, claims against die city, report of officers and com- mittees, introduction and adoption of resolutions and ordinances, unfinished business, new business, and adjournment. The report of officers and committees includes reports from Fred Garbeft; Fred L. Garbett, Fire Chief; Lynn Elliott, Animal Control Officer; Planning Commission; and Council Committees. The Planning Commission report will include an application for a building permit from Lana Rae Laird, and the Council Committees report will include presentation of certificates to summer hire workers. Unfinished business includes the feasibility study for wastewater treatment facility and decision on property by Charles Davis. New business includes Myron Carpenter on abandonment of alley. Eddie Pascual eisjcws Edie Pascual returned from a visit with daughter, Sara, and to her relatives and friends in Panama City, Florida. While she was there, she was guest at two english high teas - one honoring her sister. Maty Walsh, on her 66 birthday and the other celebrating the engagement of a Kendra Brooks, who great-niec- e, will marry Ian Rickman in a a sunrise ceremony in October on die beach at St. Grage Island near Apalachicola. Kendra has a Master's Degree and is teaching autistic children, a job she loves. Kendra had lots of stories to tell about her children. Edie drove with her sister, Dorothy Pinkerton, to spend a day in Gulf Breeze near Pensacola at the home of cousin Audrey and George Kimmel. Sister Norma Baymiller and her husband Dick drove the Mobile, Alabama to join them for die day and they had fun working on their family genealogy. Norma and Dick are building a new home on the shore of Mobile Bay. Edie stopped in Little Rock, Arkansas, to visit a brother, Dr. Howard Stephens, and his wife Sue Ann for three days before returning home. Howard is a Professor Emeritus at the Unity of Arkansas at Litde Rock. She was given a tour of the Little Rock area, including the future site o the Clinton Library on the bank of Arkansas River, and was treated to dinner at their favorite catfish restaurant which included hush puppies and fried green to- She visited with Howards two children, Jeff and matoes. Mp laumgi Pamela, and also visited nephew, Dr. Mike Roman and his family at the their horse farm next door to Howard. Mike teaches at the University of Arkansas Medical School and also practices emergency room trauma. Saturday was spent touring Hot Springs, Arkansas, and boating on Nearby Lake Ouachita on a houseboat called The Thing - an old converted school bus on pontoons (with all the modem conveniences). After a leisurely two-hotrip across the lake, they returned to the marina in about ten minutes in a speedboat (a hair-raisiexperience in more ways than one)!!! ur ng S ITS DD D Number 40 Price $.40 eniOV PartV B The Young at Heart Seniors enjoyed a delicious fried chicken dinner at the September 19 meeting. The cooks were Leah Towers, Edna Jasper, Mabel Butler, and Virginia Randall. Margaret Fennell presided, Edie Pascual asked the blessing on the food, we pledged allegiance to the flag and with great gratitude sang God Bless America accompanied by Mabel Butler. Old business included an apology to Ned Allinson for inadvertently leaving his name off the birthday list in the paper (secretarial mistake). Primary New business included the sick list in which Ruth Bjorson has had two falls and is still in the hospital. During August, Henry Wall had a accident-w- e are glad to have him back. Margaret Fennell, Tarsula Lucas, and Joe and Grace Bernini attended the six county meeting in Loa. It was a very informative meeting. Joe is on the Advisory Board and works for us too. Margaret has applications for those who wish to attend Utah Seniors Legislature on October 3, 4, & 5. Show of hands were asked for those planning to the attend the trip to Nephi and Santaquin on Sep W tember 26th, as reservations were needed to be made for lunch. Special exhibit of pictures on the attack on America were on display courtesy of Stormy Allinson (who was stationed twenty miles form the Pen .gon at the time). He gathered the pictures from the Internet at Dugway after his return to Utah. A thank you card from Alice Fox was read. The minutes were read and approved. Ron and Betty Cones presented a funny skit and Margaret read a humorous poem. The next meeting will be a pot-lulunch on October 3"1. '."he Halloween luncheon and party will be on October 17. ck results told Mayor Lloyd Conder and Bob Pagnani will be on the regular election ballot for the coming November election according to results of the Primary Election held here Tuesday. Results showed Mayor Conder receiving 77 votes and Pagnani receiving 66 votes. Kimberly Bevard received 6 votes in the very light election. The regular city election will be held here in Eureka the coming November 6. Boy Scout Row Wow set for this November Boy Scouts and their leaders should sign up now for the Utah 25 merit badge subjects will be Badge PowWow to be held Nov. 3, 10 and 17 at Brigham Young University and Utah Valley State College. Opening ceremonies will be held at the BYU Fieldhouse at 8:30 a.m. on Nov. 3. Buses will be available to take the scouts attending classes at UVSC to the Orem campus that day. Scouts should report directly to the campus that their classes are being taught at on the second and third weeks of the PowWow. This year 29 merit badge subjects will be offered at BYU, with Plant Science being a new one, and leadership classes are being offered National Parks Council Merit POOR COPY 1 offered at UVSC. Besides merit badge classes for scouts, for their adult leaders, different ones each week. These classes are free. They will be offered on both campuses. Call director Rulon 8, for more inSkinner, formation. The PowWow is designed to assist scouts in their earning of merit badges. In most cases, they must complete requirements in advance of the PowWow in order to complete them during the three-wee- k sessions. Then they are fostered by the mentorship of volunteers from throughout the 377-372- Derrick Sutherland bagged this bull elk upon the Nebo Mountain Range during a special elk hunt in September. Derrick was hunting by himself when he bagged the elk. He said he didn't realize just how huge the elk was until he tried to bring it down ofT the mountain. With the help of other hunters he was successful in finally loading it in his truck. The massive antlers measured 36" wide and 36" high. |