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Show JV is IWII Volume Eureka, Utah 84628 Eighty-Si- x Spelling bee winners told The Tintic School District Spelling Bee was held at Eureka Elementary on Fri., Mar. 8. Sixteen contestants from West Deseret School, Tintic High School, and Eureka Elementary competed in the district spelling bee ranging from fourth grade through eighth grade. Charles Blouch was the pronouncer of the spelling words. Sherry Ncdrebcrg and Debbie Terry were the judges. Several rounds of words were given from the beginning and intermediate list before Mr. Blouch moved into the final and very difficult words on the official slate spelling bee. The third place winner was Amber Allred from the West Desert School while Travis Haynes from fourth grade and William Sullivan from fifth grade battled for first place. Several words were spelled correctly by each boy before Travis Haynes went out on the word "colloquial" after which William then spelled the word correctly and also spelled "seismism" to win first place. Crib corner J.D. Rosenbaum and Linda Burns of Eureka, are the proud parents of a baby boy, born .Feb. 10, 1991 at University Hospital in Salt Lake City. The new arrival checked in at 0 pounds 2 ounces and his name is Daniel Martin Rosenbaum. Happy to welcome her little brother is Johanna, 4. Grandparents arc John and Fay Burns of North Salt Lake. & Citizens Action taken at the Eureka City Council meeting Monday included the following: Thc question of adequate water for the coming year was discussed and the light snow pack noted. Consequently, all citizens arc asked to conserve water wherever possible. The report of the Eureka Court was given by Judge C.H. Blouch, and accepted by the council. Judge Blouch noted that Sherry Ncdrebcrg has been selected as the new court clerk, and that he will be in his office at the courthouse on Mondays, Tuesday, and Fridays from 9:30 a.m. to a.m. City Marshal Jerry Fullmer gave his report, after which Mayor Treloar and the council expressed their intention of backing the marshal fully in 1 1 Tintic pageant set March 23 Director Debbie Terry has announced that the 1991 Tintic Scholarship Pageant is scheduled on Sat., Mar. 23 at 7 p.m. in the Tintic High School Auditorium. In keeping with recent events, the theme will be a patriotic one. The director asks that anyone planning to make a donation to the pageant, do so as soon as possible. A complete agenda will be printed in next weeks paper, complete with photos of the contestants. Pictured above are the winners of the Tintic School District Spelling Bee held at the Eureka Elementary School on Friday, March 8. They are, back row: Debbie Terry, Sherry Nedreberg, Charles Blouch. Front: William Sullivan, first place winner; Travis Haynes and Amber Allred. March 15, 1991 &(sf 11 Dffr cin)irf7 if the enforcement of city ordinances. Henry Aldrich was present to ask the city for a license to operate a home business of welding and portable welding. The license was granted. Following a discussion on the subject. A rabies clinic was tentatively set on April 27, 1991 from 12 Noon until 4 p.m. Number 40 held in Park City on April 19, 1991. Fred Garbett will attend Council members agreed to purchase three handheld radios if a price can be agreed upon. A report was given of an inspection of Eureka Citys Wastewater Facility, made by Utah Water Pollution Control Association, on March 8, 1991. The plant has been nominated for an award. If Eureka wins the award, it will be presented at an awards banquet to be the seminar and awards quet. ban- The results of the recent survey made concerning loll free calling as far north as Provo were: 30 for, (() it will not Therefore against. be pursued any further. Bands attending Ute Stampede class of '40 need more money Morgan says seeks members, According to Dave Morgan, to pay the few bands which - attended the parade, reunion it will take quite a lot of plans the bands who have to said mon- cy pay they will march in the big parade at the Ute Stampede (Ncphis annual celebration). Dave, who is in charge of the project of attracting more to the parade, said this it will take more than $5,000 to pay the 20 bands that may attend the parade. Because of their approval the project, commissioners agreed to increase the money they donate to the project from $350 to $500 this year. The money is enough to pay the band traveling the greatest distance to Nephi to march in the parade. Morgan said it was necessary to pay for the bands bus mileage, driver and instructor. The distance involved increases the cost, with those closest being less expensive than those who are far away. Twenty bands have been invited to participate in this years parade on July 12. "I have had 10 confirma- lions," said Morgan. Five more bands have been invited to participate than marched in last years parade, he said. "Every year I have 27 busi- nesses (local) donate money," said Morgan. The money usu- comes to about $1,100. The Ute Stampede Committee donates approximately $1 ,375, and the local chamber of com- of the mcrcc donates 10 costs. He did not want to "dump" more of a burden on the Ute Stampede Committee to donate than they had set aside, said Morgan. However, if increasing the number of bands invited to the paradc was not something the already indicated wanted, said Morgan, he would cut back and let it go back to the way it was in 1987 when $1 ,000 was all that was needed Morgan bringing the bands and families into town was a plus to businesses. "K brings more revenue into town," agreed Commissioner Ike Lunt, but he said he would not vote on the request to natc more money to the pro-yejcct. As a member of the Ute Stampede Committee, he said he thought his taking a stand on the issue would be a con-fflict of interest, Commissioner Joe Bernini, in making a motion to increase the donation from the county, said he thought the commission should increase the amount donated to help meet the in- creasing costs. do-ban- ds ar or The reunion committee for the Class of 1940, is trying to locate three classmates Fred Radlke, Harold Hicks and Noel Smith. Anyone knowing anything about these three people is asked to contact Dcon Turlou-pi- s Winget, 1378 California Ave., Salt Lake City, LIT 84104. Or if it is easier, contact the Eureka Reporter, P.O. Box 150, Eureka, UT 84028, and the message will be relayed. School board sets agenda EPC winds up Tintic District Board of Education will hold their 1990 projects March meeting at 7:30 p.m., on 1991 at the Mon., Mar. Tintic High School. Following is the agenda for that meeting: 1. Approval of minutes of Feb. 25, 1991. 2. Approval of claims and report of the business official, 3. Communications from board members, 4. Report from Central Utah Educational Services, 5. Report from District Technology Initiative Commit-all- y marks the end of the current contract year for the Eureka Preservation Com- mission, but they are already gearing up for the next period, March 31 Commission members wish to take this opportunity to thank everyone for their help with projects finished this year; The tours of the mine, the update of the Mammoth Historic District; work in the history research room; and the new Tintic Fun Book that was produced especially for kids, The booklet will be available through the museum gift shop when it opens up this spring. Much good information was received from the workshop attended by the McNultys in February, that will help in the projects for the 1991 -- 92 grant period. Those serving on the Eureka Preservation Commission are June McNulty, Mac Bigler, Ferrel Thomas, lone Ryan, Grace Bernini and Coleen Me- Nultv. f, tec. Utah Taxpayers study costs and test scores, 7. Athletic coaching en- 6. dorsements. 8. Study of the USSA's Ad Hoc School Lunch Committee, 9. School district study on rc graduation and promotion pol-mo- icies. 10. 1991-91 Tentative calendar lor 2. 1 dent: . Report ol supermten- - a. Summary ol action taken in 1991 Legislature. minimum school program changes. c. Bills passed and failed. d. ODDOM Strategic Plan b. 1991-9- 2 |