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Show '$ -- i Iff $ K Cjj Volume Eureka, Utah 84628 Eighty-Fiv- e 309 March 9, 1990 Number 10 V Iffra finds indication tiieff holdings tnny have good minerals fi tiiy)tin) mri0ln Bin)ltf Centurion Mines Corp. said Lake City and about 12 miles two large areas of "potential" west of the mining district, Centur- gold and base-met- al dis- Tintic ion said. mineralization have been Rex Rowley of the Bureau covered on property in the of Land Management fielded a West Tintic mining district of questions from Juab that has been leased to Tcck County Commissioners, during Resources Inc. their recent meeting. Rowley But Joe Ruetz, the North attended the meeting at the American exploration manager for Teck Resources, a wholly-ownsubsidiary of the Vancoonce-producti- ve ed uver-based Teck Corp., has cautioned that there are "no proven ore reserves on the property and the gold mineralization found to date is not that much different from that found on many properties throughout Utah and Nevada." In a recent company ment, Centurion said, "Teck has just completed the first phase of an extensive exploration program aimed at discove, ering large, ls gold and silver and The deposits. large areas of anomalous gold in soils were discovered by surface trenching, sampling and geophysical surveys." But Ruetz said that additional and extensive exploration of the property is needed before it can be established that there are any ore deposits on the property that can be economically . mi-na- bulk-tonnag- ble basc-mela- Centurion-.-- president Lee Drew tells of management change in AF UP&L Lee Drew, Utah Powers 8'" ment request such a statement at this time? A. Rowley slated that he could not answer as to what the department would do. Q. Would the BLM delay activity on such ground proposed for the electronic from other projects outcome oh the project? A. To my knowledge, all projects projected on BLM would be considered. did the Air Force When Q. receive air space at the West Desert area? A. The county attorney stated that the air sp- ace was acquired in the West Desert in the late seventies or early eighties. Q. Is the BLM aware of a tower "GWEN", (Ground Wave Emergency Network) to be placed within the county? A. Rowley was not aware of the project. Q. Was the department aware of spent shells being found by citizens and depart- ment representatives in the Tulc Valley and where they come from? A. Yes, they were aware of the spent shells being found in the Tule Valley. Q. Is the BLM land being monitored on all activities? A. The department is monitoring the BLM land as much as is possible considering the vast area. Rowley stated that a re- quest will be made to the Air Force on behalf of the BLM, requesting information on any activitics being proposed for the area. .?Menmem?emPedCto iSSE base-met- DInIg West Desert, was presented to ey Rowley to be used at the Dis-voll- trict Office. Rowley informed the com- mission that the four sites for the Wilderness Area are Deep Creek Mountains, Fish Springs Mountains, Swasey Mountains and Rockwell National Area, The Bureau of Land Management is in favor of the sites with perhaps taking less acreage than is proposed by the Federal Government, In other matters, high bids received on the drug seizure cars were as follows: 1981 Ol-a- dsmobile, Verl ny Thomas, $1,055; 1977 Chevrolet, ard Draper, $96.75; 1979 mobile, Ken DeMille, $603; 1982 Datsun, Vance Gibson, $751; 1976 Cadillac, Chad wles, $276. Dennis and Trudy Lee met with the commission present- ing four applications to pur- chase property in the Mammo- th area. The applications were ' . , approved for $275, plus $50 or the deeds, and 77I.,sslS,lDMrou GWEN tower will $35 preparing plained for recording. take eleven acres of ground, Commissioners voted and will belong to the United favor of the Juab paying Air Force, National Dc- - nty Road Department workers fense program, for accumulated time during Headframes: Their 12 be in Tower to "Mining completed required snow removal work, 18 and Past months. to This payment will be paid at a Impact Engineering A map prepared by Robert flat hourly rate as per normal and Present; will be discussed at the opening meeting of the Steele on mineral sites at the employee pay scale. T1111? Historical Society m Eureka on Wednesday, March ' ' .'. V v ' 14. The public is invited to attend at 7 p.m. at the Depot on Main Street in Eureka. History society plans meeting next Rich-Battlefi- eld Olds-pending.- the Bo-grou- nd Cou-Stat- es non-taxab- assistant viee president of the company. In his new capacity, be a bit more managc ,hc day.lo.d 'y "Centurions management hc service operations of customer believes this further explorasouthern service tion work could lead to the the companys includes the area which area, discovery of a large, open-p- it south of Farmington to the al minable gold ana line. Arizona state deposit," Mr. Katona said. His replacement as manager The West Tintic mining in The evenings guest speaker American Fork will be nadistrict is located approximatbe Kristen Peterson. A will med in the next few weeks. Salt 80 miles southwest of ely Drew will assist Thomas W. history student of Mr. Leslie at South Davis Junior Forsgren, vice president, who T. Foy Ms. Peterson will be appointed Wednesday to High, the southern region. For- - plv,n8 Jer blue ribbon winning performance from the SoAlice Fox attended the ma- uth Davis History Fair. She I 7 ( u Cl 3 dll ill LU1 IIW y QUU 1103 Don of and mage reception served as assistant will be illustrating her lecture Robert Stoneman and Raquel previously assistant Johnson on Saturday, March 3, corp0rate secretary,and vier with examples of four basic at the Chillon Reception side5t of reaUiatory and tyP of headframes found in the Tintic Mining District. The Center in Spanish Fork. government affairs. the Mo- the Drew joined the company and the Incline t.he.d.augh.ler of in 1969, later serving as mana- - ntana c ?,Tel Johnson, are Virginia significant engineer- n Cast,e Dale and 0rem types IS found in Tintic s artifacts an4 Sn rCn He was named region ,n8 of districts. ;n American Fork and Arlene Stoneman, in managCr Spanish Fork. 1987 A native, of Alpine, Drew According to Alice, the was educated at Orem High Friends of Tintic history reception was lovely and well school and Brigham Young are reminded that the annual attended. The couple will ma- He is a member of Folk Food Festival will again e their home in Spanish Fork. University. Chamber of highlight the April meeting proVoOrem Grandparents of the bride Commerce and has a seat on (There are several exciting Council Private the Industry things happening with the of the Mountain- - ntic Historical Society. Come are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Workman of Salt Lake City, land Association of to the opening social and hear He and his wife, all about them Everyone is Governments. the Grandmother of bridegrosix children. have om is Alice Fox of Eureka. Connie, welcome.) Lam 1 if1 s' A &S lc. 's Brevities A-fra- me, st, 2-p- ost, -- Ti-commi- ttee Six students from Eureka Elementary will be competing in the Tintic District Spelling Bee which will be held at the West Desert School on March 9th. The six students who won over their classmates to compete in the district spelling bee are Mandy Brendel and Derrick Bradbury from fourth grade, Dan Openshaw and Zachary Sparrow in fifth grade and Nathan Sparrow and Dan Bell from sixth. |
