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Show Volume Eighty-Seve- Eureka, Utah 84628 n Lisa Baum Cathy Young chooD Action taken at the March of Tintic Board of Educ- ation included the following: The budget report was pre-by the business official, with discussion as to the differen- ces in the amount to tax revenue from the county, due to the tax rate being set lower than antici- pated in the adopted budget, Board member Bill Stewart sug- gested that the corrections to the budget be made. To do this re- quires a budget hearing, which will be held in June. It was pointed out that people' need to realize that education in jrc nhnean UllUdvll 31110 Number Tina Holman Stepanie Young board holds mmeetiinig committee must be established by shaw reported that Laurie Scholarship-Masoni- c Lodge; and each school district; Insurance for Donald, second grade, will not be the Utah Power and Light SchoBoard Members: Board members returning. Also, Garth Anderson larship. The board voted in favor of may participate in the insurance is questionable. He also recom-sente- d program on the same basis as mended that a new second grade renting the old library to the regular employees; Sociaj Sec- - teacher be hired; and that a tea- - Masonic Lodge at a cost of $75 urity and Retirement Reimbut cher with an early childhood per month. sement: In the past, social sec- - certificate, be hired. If the class The board discussed the John it this is been have reduced to size level, Hafen painting which is in the old urity and retirement reimbursed from state funds. That will eliminate all pull-ospecial library. The painting was a gift education programs in the K-- 2 from the Class of 1928. It was will no longer be the case. The board adopted the Term grades. Students with special agreed by board members to ask Life and Long Term Disability needs will be served with an aide the Springville Art Museum if Insurance Resolution as proposed in the regular classsroom. they would be interested in taking AsBoards School Utah it on loan for a few months, after by the the requirements. the which the district will determine concesus of the was It sociation. Bills: Regarding Legislative Career Ladder was discussed board that Gordon Gnmstead where would be a suitable place Traffic Safety - A traffic safety by the board. Teachers would like return to the Tintic High School to hang it. t0 spend time during the summer next year and Tom Nedreberg In his report, the superintenEureka to the the new to return Elementary, implement working dent defined what a "homeless" the the are dementary thereby giving Government through actual prac-- technology programswhich person is and explained that funds with the need dlstnctavailable Posslbk assistance they are available to assist this type of tice and control of the state of-fices during Girls State. As future 20 days. Also, in August an person, if they can be identified voters and office holders, the Intervention Program for students wrestling pro in the Tintic School District. being planned. This is sched- - Junior girls should have an understan- He spoke of building repair three days, and will be grams ding of the problems of elective needs, saying that this is the SP aDd heir Mr month to identify needs for summer repair. He suggested that the 1993 rohool Staffing for The three delegates from was discussed. Supt. Open- - The Alexander Blight Memorial See School on Page 4 Tintic will be among an expected 1 390 girls attending the 1992 session of Girls State. ADA no longer stands for Ave- rage Daily Attendance. It means American Disabilities Act. After attending a meeting held in Nephi, Supt. Openshaw stated that the school district is in a much better situation than he had believed. It is necessary only to be certain that services are avail- -, able to all constituents and that disabled persons have an adequate opportunity for employment. He also stated that church and frater- organiyutions are exempt from Mc-meeti- ng ut IUI SlMrVUe ChSl 40C March 27, 1992 Qtstp 31II9 wiaiw fr Airlc Three Tintic High School students have been selected to represent the American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 34, at the 4th Session of Girls State Inc., to be held at Southern Utah University S - session are: Angella Sparrow, daughter of Randy and Kathy Sparrow; Leah Nedreberg, daughter of Tom and Sherry Nedreberg; and Teri Taylor, daughter of Kenneth and Colleen Taylor. In order to qualify for Girls State, each girl must fulfill these requirements: Have qualities of be of good character; have courage, honesty and co- operativeness; be in the upper third of her class scholastically and be a citizen of the United States. The purpose of Girls State is to educate young women in the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of citizenship. It is an effort by the American Legion Auxiliary to bring to the girls of Utah, a knowledge of the fun damental principles of American Jjmd S J.XsTvau",hef fa The delegates and the local unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, wish to express their appreciation to the following contributors who were so rous in helping to finance the girls; Tintic Lodge BPOE 711, Tintic Ladies of Elks, Suburban Propane, First Security Bank, North Lily Mining Company, Sunshine Mining Company, TheoHelen and Haney, George Eureka LuAnna and dore Hayes, Medical Clinic and Nephi Sandstone Inc. Without the help of others, the auxiliary would be unable to make this opportunity available to many deserving young women. gene-leadersh- ip; Angella Sparrow Teri Taylor Leah Nedreberg |