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Show Cecilia Trujillo Cecilia E. Trujillo, 78, of Greeley, CO, died Wednesday, January 20, 1999, at Bonell Good Samaritan Center. She was bom Dec. 7, 1920, in Mills, N.M., to Lee and Adela (Sisneros) Mata. On Nov. 20, 1941, she married John Trujillo in Greeley at St. Peters Catholic Church. The couple moved to California in 1947 and returned to Greeley in 1970 to care for her parents. Mrs. Trujillo was a good mother and wife. She trained at Rancho Los Amigos in 1964 and was a certified nurse assistant for many years. An active member of St. Peters, she loved helping others and made several quilts to help out the homeless, babies, and to raise funds for the church. She also was a member of the Ladies of St. Peters and Quilting Ladies. Survivors are her husband, John P. Trujillo of Greeley; a daughter, Irene B. Swanton of Windsor; a son, Richard L. Trujillo of Carson, Calif.; two sisters out of 10 brothers and sisters.. Jenny Griego of Greeley and Virginia Duran of Albuquerque, N.M.; four grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildr- Recitation of the Rosary was held on Sunday. Jan. 24. at the Adamson Memorial Downtown Chapel. Mass of Christian Burial was on Monday, Jan. 25, 1999, at St. Peters Catholic Church. Interment was in Sunset Memorial Gardens. Note.. Not mentioned in the obituary is that Cecilia and John were residents of Eureka for several years, during which time they made many friends. They were faithful members of St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Eureka, and also enjoyed participating in the Young-at-Hea- rt Senior Citizens organization. Her niece and family, Anna Gillespie of Eureka, fondly called Cecilia "Aunt Sis" and enjoyed a close relationship with her and with Uncle John. Anna's mother, Rebecca Montoya, and Cecilia were sisters. Eureka friends and neighbors are sorry to hear of her passing and extend condolences to Cecilias husband and her family. Prepared students can earn college tuition by Cheryl Edwards Governor Mike Leavitt signed into law a bill offering students in the state the opportunity to earn the New Century Scholarship. This scholarship would be awarded to students who complete the requirements for an associate degree by September 1 of the year they graduate from high school. The new law offers a tuition scholarship which 75 would provide approximately $6,000 for the last two years at a state college or university. The State Board of Regents may grant a leave of absence to a scholar- ship holder, but the scholarship must be used in its entirety within years after completion of school. high Who would be able to take advantage of this scholarship? Highly motivated students who enter high school prepared to do college level work would be in the best position to earn the New Century Scholarship. This is a great opportunity for students in the Nebo School District who come to high school with strong preparation in English, math, history and science. Eighty-fiv- e percent of our graduating seniors report that they plan to attend college or pursue other post-hig- h school training. While there are no exact statistics showing how many Nebo students graduate from college, estimates are around This law provides the opportunity for the student who is prepared, and willing to give the extra effort in high school, to have most of the funding provided by the state. Nebo School District is moving ahead to obtain information that students will need if they want to try for this scholarship. Students taking concurrent enrollment classes at UVSC pay a application fee of of instead $20 paying the full UVSC tuition for the college credits earned. Besides concurrent enrollment classes, there are several other ways for students to earn college 20. themselves to master the course hour earned. credits towards an associate degree through UVSC. UVSC accepts Advanced Placement (AP) credit. Students who pass AP tests receive four to eight credits for each AP test they pass. Most of the AP classes passed receive 8 credits at UVSC. Students who have reached the age of 16 could also take classes on the UVSC campus and pay the regular tuition of $122.55 per credit hour after initiating an admissions process through their high school coun- seling office. Internet classes are available, some of which are supervised by teachers at the high school. There are televised class-fo- CZcxrd of Tkcmks Our thanks arc extended to the many people who were so kind to our family during LouAnna V recent hospitalization, the visits , the cards , the gifts, and the flowers were truly appreciated. These all made the unexpected stay hearable. The kindness shown will he remembered al- - Ted and LouAnna Haves and familv m ur To: Juab County Tax Payers April 19, 1999 RE: RE: Comments on 1999 BLM Wilderness Re-Inven- tor Dear Taxpayer: The Federal Bureau of Land Management (BLM) has completed what they describe as a .999 Wilderness Study. As a result of this study the BLM intends to recommend many thousands more acres of Wilderness Study area in Juab County and in many other areas of Utah. Once designated. Wilderness Study areas become defacto Wilderness due to management practices by BLM. is flawed and many thousands of acres of We Believe that the BLM Wilderness lands that clearly and obviously do not meet the Wilderness Criteria are being as meeting Wilderness Criteria. The BLM is legally required to consider Juab County's General Plan in this process but to date, has not adequately done so. The BLM has also not sought Juab County's input in the process. Re-Invent- ory mis-represen- ted Re-Invent- ory The BLM requires written comment on or before May 1 9, 1 999 to even be allowed to participate in the process as it continues. If written comments are not received, you will be barred from any further comment or participation in the process. Only you, as taxpayers can make a difference by making written comments. one-time-on- ly ment. will meet with potential students to discuss the details of the program. The meeting will be held at 3:30 p.m. in the Extension Office, 160 North Main, Nephi. This should be an excellent opportunity for people in this area to work on their M.Ed while living at home. If you are interested in this pro- gram, contact the office at 3450 and well put your name on the list. 623-Kei- th Juab County desires your written input prior to May 4th on this matter. We request that you send all letters to the attention of the Juab County Commission, Wilderness C omments, 1 60 North Main, Nephi, UT 84648 before May 4, 1 999. We would like to hand deliver these comment letters to the BLM Fillmore open house of May 6, 1999 and distribute copies to other elected officials thereafter. It is important that your elected official representatives in all areas of Government know your feelings. We also invite you to personally attend at least one of the two closest open houses held in Richfield on May 5th at the Weston Inn, 647 South Main, Basement, from 3 :00 to 8:00 p.m. or in Fillmore on May 6th at the BLM office, 3 5 East 500 North from 3 00 to 8:00 p.m. You may want to take copies of your comments in with you, review maps, ask questions and voice your concerns about the process as well. A BLM Internet site is also available for your review at httn:Avww. ut.blm.govn ilderness. If your email comments would you please cc: "mikfswww.co.iuab.ut.us" and "glenngfflVww.co.iuab.ut.us11. We will also carry these comments forward if copied to us. Wilderness designation of additional lands in Juab County and the State is detrimental to you as a taxpayer. If you would like an information packet including a listing of the Wilderness C riteria. the detrimental impacts of designating additional Wilderness, copies of maps, and dates, times and places of open houses, please drop by the Juab County Economic Development or Juab County Clerk's Office at 1 60 North Main Street in Nephi and request a copy of call 43 3400, or 5-6- 435-623-34- OUTSIDE BURNING PERMITS REQUIRED Fire Chief Eugene Poulsen states that in accordance with Utah State Statutes, permits for outside burning ofweeds and trash will be required effective March 1 , 1 999 through June 1999, or until fire conditions are deemed hazardous enough that burning is prohibited. Permits are available at the Eureka City Offices. Published in the Eureka Reporter April 23 and 30, 1 999. COPY es offered on KULC channel 9. material for any of their classes. UVSC also allows students, who to pay a $5 fee, take the final are able to independently prepare exam and pay $30 for each credit non-competiti- ve Masters program on internet The USU Extension Service is pleased to announce that Utah State University will be offering a M.Ed (Education) program over the satellite system in local office. The degree program will cover both secondary and ele- mentary education. The two year degree program will begin in the 1999 fall semester. On Monday, May 10th, Dr. Checketts, Associate Dean from the USU Education Depart- - April 23, 1999 - The Eureka Reporter - Page Three 23- 10. Now is the time to comment or forever hold your peace! Remember, only you can make a difference! Sincerely Yours, Wm. Boyd Howarth, Chairman Juab County Commission Joseph A. Berninin Commissioner Robert A. Steele Commissioner |