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Show K1K 467 E 300 SALT LAKE Vi 1 unit S CITY, 84111 UT - March Eureka. I'tah Hl(i2S Eighty-Seve- n Little Sahara gets fee increase ii. lhc 1Ktt 1. property. He also wanted to know served, he added. what problems had lead to the Brough questioned whether the closure, and why the BLM had finds in the area not included the county commis-tol- d were significant and asked why sion in its decision. h.ad."0' heen rcXr,ed ,0 the Ofthe 15,940 acres inthepark said Fergensen, approximately 13,900 acres are within Juab County, and 2,040 are in Sanpete County. The owners of the pn- vate land have agreed to cooper- ate with the BLM and close their vehicles, said acreage to off-roa-d Recre- Outdoor Lynn Ferguson, ation Planner. The BLM made the decision to d close the park to vehicles because many people race them up and down the beaches, and have been causing problems for some time, Fergensen said. d By closing the area to vehicles, a safe, enjoyable, water- envi- oriented outdoor-recreatio- n ronment should result, he said. In and addition, archaeological watershed resources will be pre- - out." While it was too soon to determine the value of the lScal sites, he said, they require protection until we know what is there." d vehicles have T.ie commission. a become significant hazard at the "Thats one of the reasons why recreation site, said Fergenson. make sure these things come State Members of the American Legion Auxiliary held a regular meeting Monday evening at the President Memorial Building. Cleo Judge conducted the meeting and announced that word had been received from the state organization that the local unit was second in the Western Division in having their membership in the unit now stands at 103 percent. Girls State was discussed, and the girls have been interviewed. Three girls will he attending the 1992 Session of Girls State in June. Thanks was expressed to all who contributed to the project. Following the meeting, refreshments were served by Virginia Bradford. Prize winners were Betty Walker and Cleo Judge. Those attending were: Cleo Judge, Virginia Bradford, Else Green, Margaret Hyde, Alice Fox, Betty Walker and Helen Treloar. Tsongas wins turnout" of The "teeny-tin- y West Juab voters chose Paul Tsongas as the front runner in the March 3 Utah Democrats Presidential Primary. Jerry Brown came in second, and third place was garnered by Bill Clinton. Very little interest was shown by the majority of eligible voters in the Tintic District.. mostly, we suspect, because very few realized the primary was taking place. When washing squeaky toys put adhesive over the opening to keep water out during cleaning. Eureka City officials would like the old county courthouse located in Eureka, turned over to them for use as city offices. Mayor Don Treloar and Fred Garbett, city manager, asked the county commission at a recent meeting, to consider giving them the historic building. Most, if not all, of Eureka s City Hall would be turned over to the Tintic Historical Society to enlarge and expand the Tintic Mining Museum now located on the upper floor of the building. The transfers would save county taxpayers money because they would no longer have to pay utility, janitorial or maintenance expense Office space in the courthouse would continue to be provided to the county sheriff s department and the county justice court. One of the reasons the city is considering giving its present city hall to the Historical Society is that bringing it up to the Ameri- can Disabilities Act Code would cost approximately $120,000, and in the process, would destroy the historic significance of the build- j If the county decides to give the building to Eureka, public hearings would have to he held fhr decided to umtTi. could get further information on it. the abk archae-archaeologic- al off-roa- off-roa- off-roa- Three Eureka girls to attend Citv wants countv buildina Girls XuriiU-- r Yuba now closed to OR VS Yuba Lake State Park will be closed to off-roa-d vehicles effec- The House of Range Resource tive April 15, personnel from the Area of the Bureau of Land Man- Bureau of Land Management has the Juab County Commis- agement announces a fee increase for the Little Sahara Recreation Sion. The closure will affect most of area in Juab County. The daily the use fee will be $5 per vehicle per property within the park, day, which is up from $4 last including an area within 300 year. The new fee will be in yards of the living quarters and effect starting Monday, March maintenance area. The area west ofthe old U.S. 16. For the convenience of those who visit Little Sahara often, an Highway 91 to the top of the annual pass will he available for ridge near the entrance to the $35 per vehicle and $15 for a park (approximately 1,909 acres), will be open to the vehicles from second vehicle. The monies collected at Little 6 a.m. to 10 p.m., however, say Sahara are used by the BLM for B1M officials. The are will be closed to such maintenance and improvement of this year for sure, says vehicles the facilities. In 1992 the gravel road to the White Sands Camp- Fergensen, and the closure may become permanent in the future. ground will he realigned and Approximately 40 percent of paved. Handicap access to vault park is composed of private toilets will also be improved. For and Commissioner Richard more information call Brough wanted to know if the had the right to close such 743-681- crfer 31 Dec 99 PRESS AS UTAH STATE department for law enforcement. Since the last city marshal re- signed, the city is having a hard time finding a replacement. The sheriffs office would receive a monthly amount plus a percentage of the collected fines in return. Commissioner Richard Brough expressed concern with the plan to close the city justice court and will be discussing the following at the March 16 meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the District Board Room: Approval of minutes of Feb. 24, approval of claims and report of business official, communica-th- e tions from board members, ap-lan- ds, proval of tentative calendar for Americans with Disabil-BLities Act (ADA), new law now in effect, new graduation requirements and state requirement for 1992-9- 3, M information technology. Bills of sis"ificant which passed, resolution by the kard to participate in a.term life long-terdisability pool, 1990- Association, UtahTaxpayer or school dis- . coJIJPans)ns H tnct . t0 a a r. . aw, student at Tintic High and report a JIPnniite,entsanJ"11ary. 1 m s1-Jarsh,- - tad w, stan Tsandschool year, 1992-9- 3 ,.5at building t0 do aWdy w,th the cdy mar-repair needs for summer 1992 shals position. He askal if the and summer work, help and date city officials didn t think it is for employment applications. important to keep every department now functioning, open and fathers "venlmST'clo'S 'loathe Nothing should change, said other calls, 623-134- 9. !ntuf gt som visible law enforce- - he continued. Fred Garbett said the proposals the city is making are just that proposals. If public hearings are held, notices will be placed in both w Mor- Eureka City is also preparing a county newspapers, said J. contract with the county sheriffs r's Lunt. commission chairman, service. Church, e Some favorites (may- fo even yours), and some moldy es be sung, along with some newer songs which have entered Methodist tradition. Rev. Amrie has even agreed to sing some f his own compositions. There is no charge for the but doughnuts and Song-fes- t, coffee will be sold following the singing. The Methodists ladies will aiso hold a bake sale. old-tim- ITIUll iteiTIS Discussed the cost of gar- IS"11 bage collection and agreed that a same office, but "anded stujy wjh be made to see what the urt would tie under the adjustments are necessary to meet than rather junsdiccity county the expenses incurred by this tl0n The city will save money by making the change, said Trelaor. The city would spend $500 per month for law enforcement as opposed to the $1 ,500 per month currently paid to city employees. Th percentage lost in fines is more than compensated by not having to pay salaries. Glen Wilde, the county deputy who lives in Eureka, probably will he the county deputy as- " Eureka, said "The Treloar. prime thing is to gospel songfest, on Sat., Apr. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Eureka . Accepted a letter of resigna- tion from Judge Charles H. Blouch and thanked Judge Blouch for the fine work and cooperation over the past three years. Set up tentative dates for rabies clinic, April 25 or May 2. Approved three applications for membership in the Eureka Fire Dept. Applicants are: Mi- chad Bigler, Brent Edwards and Bruce Nielsen. The applications will I turned over to the fire department to he voted upon. Fred Garbett told the council that the firemen plan to purchase a fire hydrant this month to be placed on McChrystal Street. The mayor mentioned that he would like to try and finish all fire hydrants this year. The firemen plan to test all hydrants in the spring. During the March meeting of Eureka City council, councilmen took action on the following business matters: Heard a report from Mayor Treloar on a meeting with UDOT attended by the mayor, Fred Garbett, June McNulty and Ed Webber, during which UDOT was asked if it would be possible to get Main Street cut down so work could be done on city side- walks. It was stated that the UDOT Budget had already been planned for the year; however. one of their engineers would come up to see what changes were needed. A follow-u- p on this matter will be made at a later date, the contract tween Eureka City and Juab County Sheriffs Department, for police coverage. The contract was reaj jt its entirety by Mayor Treloar. Anyone needing assis- tance, may contact the Sheriffs Department at the following numbers: Emergencies, be-men- Accepted 623-134- 4. t," |
