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Show TRESS ASSOC UTAH 307 Ul SUITE 200 A S 00S 71 i Celebrating more than 95 years of service to the citizens of Eureka Volume Ninety-Seve- EUREKA, UTAH - April 19, 2002 n Animal clinic, free weed spray available both at fire station Eureka City and Ncbo Animal Clinic will sponsor a rabies clinic on Saturday, March 4, 2002 from Host family sought for foreign intern " We have an opportunity to have a Japanese teaching intern next year. It should be a great experience for all of the children. He will be teaching such things as: Japanese "looking, calligraphy, Japanese childrens games, flower arrangement, Japanese FolkFairy Tales, Wearing KimonoY ukata, Japanese MusicSongs, Abacus, Japanese Folk Dancing, Origami, Japanese Festival, and maybe ceramics or karate. However, we need to provide a host family or host families for him to stay with during the school year. Please contact Carol Ann Duncan at the Elementary if you can help us. p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Eureka Fire Sation. The cost for the rabies shot is $6.00 and the cost for the Parvo, Distemper, etc. is $15.00. Dog licenses are spayed or neutered $5.00, female $15.00, male $10.00, and kennel license (three or more dogs) $25.00. Kennel licenses must be approved by the city council. 1 All dogs over the age of 6 months with the Eureka City limits MUST be licensed. Free weed spray will also be available on Saturday,. March 4th form 1 tp 3 p.m The Juab County Weed Board will provide . free weed spay to residents of the Tintic District. Interested persons should provide an unmarked clean container. Quantity is limited to 5 gallons per household. Spray can be used to control noxious weeds. The spray will be dispensed at the Eureka Fire Station. Bike-a-th-on Sharel Jones will serve as to coordinator of a benefit St. Jude Childrens Bike-A-Th- on Research Hospital. The event, scheduled for March 18 will be held in the THS parking lot. It is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. By participating in or attending this event, you will help raise funds for the internationally recognized hospital. These funds will help St. Jude in its ongoing fight against childhood catastrophic diseases. Dayna is Citizenship. consistently kind to everyone. She is ready to help at any time and is patient with those around her. Dayna is the daughter of Terry and Cynthia Kirgin. We want to thank Dayna for being such an excellent example for the other students in the school. in 3r copy Children participating will be coming around and asking to be sponsored and any amount you could give would be greatly appreciated. All proceeds will go St. Judes who help children that are stricken with diseases like cancer, AIDS, and sickle cell anemia. If you want to donate or sign your child up for the bike a thon, please contact Sharel Jones at 435-433-69- 39 or 435-433-66- Number 16 cited problems afety for suspending Tirra moms Chief Consolidated Mining Co. (CFCM) on Thursday said it does not expect to be profitable this year after suspending mining at the Trixie Mine and Tintic Mill due to safety concerns. President and Chief Executive Andre Douchane said the company on Thursday unexpectedly of planned write-o- ff certain ming reserves. Paul Hines resigned as a director for health reasons and Leonard Wcitz for personal reasons. Chief Consolidated said it will write off the Bcrgin Mine reserves in its financial statements to be included in its upcoming Form 10KSB, which is expected to be filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission by the extended due date of April 14. The companys shares closed on Thursday at $2.25, down 20 cents, 4.3 percent. and suspended mining operations. Furthermore, we may not be able to continue any mining operations in the Trixie Mine unless we can make significant safety improvements in this area of the mine which will be expensive to implement at this As a time, Douchane said. result of the suspension of our mining operations, we do not encountered unstable mining conditions at the mine and expect to achieve operations in 2002. profitable The company also announced the resignations of two directors Biggame permits Saving for Beginning April 15, hunters can learn how many permits will be available in Utahs 2002 Big Game Draw by logging on the Internet at www.wildlife.utah.go-v2002bgdra.htm. The Utah Wildlife Board approved limited entry permit numbers for this falls big game hunts at its April 9 meeting in Salt Lake City. A draw for permits will be conducted this month, with results of the draw available by April 30. Some of the most significant changes the board approved involve permits for deer, elk, bison and Rocky Mountain goats. wl plannedhere Dayna Kirgin from the 3H grade was given the Principals Award this week for excellence Price $.40 Story printed 32802 7:55 p.m. in Reuters US Company News college It is a momentous occasion, the birth of a new child. Holding the baby in ones arms, dreams of the future float through the mind. This baby will grow up and go to college, have a won- derful life. Wait, how much is college going to cost in eighteen inflation years? Based on a 6 rate, going to UVSC will cost over $6000 a year. Going to BYU will cost over $26,000 a year. HEAT application deadline moved up The deadline for and elderly Utahns to apply for a state program that helps them pay their winter and early spring home-heatin- g bills has been moved up. Instead of April 30, as announced recently, the last day to apply for assistance from the Utah Home Energy Assistance Target (HEAT) program is Fri., Apr. 19. An depletion of funds for the program is the reason for the earlier deadline. low-inco- earlier-than-expect- ed the Application information is available by calling toll-fre- e statewide, or 521-61in Salt Lake County. 07 HEAT assists households in paying winter energy bills by making a one-tim- e payment directly to utility companies. It is funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and administered in Utah by the state's Division of Community Development and local community outreach agencies. UD0T begins work in SF Canyon The Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) have started construction of passing lanes on U.S. 6, between mileposts 196 and 201, in Spanish Fork Canyon. On April 1 1 , construction crews started preparing the area for excavation work, with minimal traffic delays. However, once full construction work begins, motorists should expect narrower lanes and light to moderate travel delays between 6 a.m. and 7 p.m. Signs will be posted and flaggers in place to move traffic through the construction area. Because of air quality restrictions in Utah County, this project could not be built without approval from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Federal Highway Administration. Both organizations gave their consent. May 2001. The work should be substantially complete by Oct. 31. 2002. Work schedules are subject to change due to inclement weather, equipment problems or emergency situations. |