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Show L Universal Microfilming Corp Box 2608 Salt Vol. 6ft Eureka, Utah 84628 to participate in seminar drugs at Payson January 25, January 22, Lake City, Utah 84101 1971 No. 3 Tinfic on The followup Drug Abuse Seminar for the Nebo, Tintic and Juab School Districts will be held in Payson January 25 and 26 according to Richard Drollinger, teacher-leade- 26 r on drugs for the Nebo School district District leaders, principals, teachers and students will meet to discuss the drug abuse prob- lem, possible causes and methods of combating Guest speakers will include LaVar Rockwood, State Director of the Division of Drugs, Gary Jorgensen, Counselor at the Alcoholic Clinic at the University of Utah, Dr. Glen Brown, Administrative Director of the Youth Center School at the Utah State Hospital and Ron Eggertsen, Director of Public Information, Division of Drugs. The youth panel will be under the direction of Sherrie Croft, a student from Provo High it Ellen E. Dawson passes away Ellen Emily Toone Dawson, a sister of James Toone of Mammoth, died January 12, 1971 in la Salt Lake nursing home of ' natural causes. She was bom June 24, 1890, in Croydon, Morgan County, to Felix P. and Emily A. Judd Toone. She married Meredith School. Andrew Dawson, September 8, 1908, in Coalville. Solmenized later in- the Salt Lake LDS Temple and he died June 1957. She served as Primary president and teacher; a member of the Relief Society and the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She is survived by eight sons and daughters, 31 grandchildren 29 great grandchildren one great great grandchild; one sister; Myrtle Beach, Buhl, Idaho; Millard Clair, both of Salt Lake Eldred, Green River; JaJmes 80, Theodore Haynes, Mac A. Bigler and Ronald F. Nelson, presented their certificates of election to the Board of Education of Tintic School District on Friday evening, January 12, 1971 and were administered the oath of office by Loma Hannifin, Clerk of the Board. This was followed by the reorganization at which time Theodore Haynes was elected president, Joseph Wahlberg, vice president and Loma Hannifin, Clerk and Treasurer. All terms of office are for two terms. Ronald Nelson and Mac Bigler were ap- - pointed to the auditing committee to examine all claims presented to the board. Bills in the amount of $10, 315.62 were audited and ordered paid. The Treasurers report showed a cash balance of after bills in the amount of $44,143.69 were paid during the month. These bills included $28,-057.- $40,982.22 notes. tax 73 anticipation Cleo Judge appeared before the board and spoke of the characteristics of the presidential class room and pledged her assistance in rais- - worthwhile of our state representative Editors note: This is the first in a series of articles dealing with the action taken in the Utah House of Representatives as reported by Rep. Homer U. Peterson while in ses- of Mammoth. Funeral services were held Saturday at 1 p.m., in Henefer LDS Ward Chapel. Burial was the 25 and 26. From the desk - in ing funds to send one or two students to the same, should the Tintic High School receive applications this year. A tentative calendar for the 1971-7- 2 school year was presented by Supt. Blight, and the Board tabled the matter of Supt. Blight retiring at the end of this school year until the February meeting. The board approved sending eleven participants to the Drug Seminar at Payson on January sion. During the organization of the House, I was made chairman of the House Standing Committee of Highways and I am also a member of the Standing Committee on Henefer City Cemetery. Aeur-onautic- R. G. Bell given Revenue and Taxation, and Richard G. Bell of Dugway was the first Utah postmaster ot be appointed since the administration acted to remove postmaster appointments from politics and appointed through the new U.S. Postal Service. Mr. Bell, a former long time resident of Eureka has served as clerk-in-charof the Dugsince office September way post ge also be a member of one portion of the Appropriations Committee. The area on which the committee will be assigned has not yet been established. Lorin Thompson returned home from Payson Hospital Sunday after being confined there for several days following the fire at Tintic High School Gymnasium last Tuesday in which he received second degree burns. He was extremely touch by the loyalty and devotion shown him by the school students, which helped speed his recovery. The basketball boys are shown here with Mr. Thompson, and from the look on his face, it plainly shows how happy he was to have them call on him at the hospital. He also received letters from the elementary youngsters which he says are precious "jewels. At any rate his host of friends in Tintic are wishing him continued recovery. 1967. In accordance with the merit selection procedures of the Postal Reorganization Act, Mr. Bell was nominated for the postmastership by the. Regional Management Selection Board, end appointed by the Postmaster General. Mr. Bell has nine years of postal experience. He began his career in the postal service at the Dugway post office as a temporary carrier in October 1961. He was promoted to career clerk in 1967 and upon the Shane Willett honored Winter takes at birthday party mild break 1 resignation of the former postmaster in September 1967, he Mr. Bell (Jerkin-charg- e. has held many ad- in his ministrative positions church service. Prior- to craning to Dugway he was employeed by Mountain Fuel Supply Co. and Phillips Petroleum Co. He attended Tintic High School at Eureka, Snow College at Ephraim and Utah State University at Logan. He has completed several correspondence courses related to postal procedures and postal management through the Denver Region Office. - Ag- riculture and Irrigation. I will Dugway post was appointed s. The mild temperatures the past few days are making short work of the huge banks of snow which this time last week locked as if they would be with us until spring. The switch from 20 degree below zero weather last week to a reading of 50 above has been welcomed by all townspeople. Another thing in our favor is the absence of fog which has been very bad in the valley towns. Motorists coming into Eureka sunshine after the sea of fog have commented on the clear air of the Tintic area. The cold and snowy weather last week caused many of the clubs and civic organizations to be postponed and kept people home and is the reason perhaps for the lack of news in this week's paper. Supt. Alexander Blight and Ted Haynes were in Salt Lake on Tuesday attending a meeting Mayors, County Commissioners, school personnel and legislators of Tooele, Juab, Millard, Beaver and Wayne Coun- of ties. The purpose of the meeting was to inform legislators of problms of the district. James Toone was in Henefer Friday and Saturday when he attended funeral services for a sister, Mrs. Ellen Emily Toone Dawson. He returned to Mammoth Saturday. Mrs. Joan Dale is in the Pay-so- n Hospital where she underwent surgery Monday of this week. Her many friends are wishing her a speedy and complete recovery. Mrs. Dick Willett entertained at a childrens party Monday of this week honoring her young son, Shane, on the occasion of his seventh birthday. The party was held at the hoe of Shanes grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grecnhalgh. The youngsters were entertained with a variety of games, and Shanes mother served a delicious party lunch, complete with a beautiful birthday cake. Helping Shane enjoy his big day were Todd and Chad Cushing, Blake McNulty, Freddie Garbctt, J. B. Hannifin, Mike Sorensen, Kirk Goss, Scott Ainge, John Hill, Nicole Carpenter, Dena Carpenter, Jill McCabe, Tammy and ReNae Shauna Bigler, Grecnhalgh, Cheryl Berg, Coli Laird and Sherrie Willett. I am very gratified to have been appointed to these committees. They deal directly with many problems of the area which I represent. A great number of bills have been introduced into the House and Senate during the first week of the legislature. Most of the House bills have been assigned to the various standing committees where they will carefully consider them and make their recommendations to the House members. There are many controversial bills coming before the members of the House on which I will seek your guidance and desires as to how I should vote on these bills to best represent our area. I am endeavoring at this with Senator Thorpe Waddingham and Carl Swan to invite the vaious members of the county commissions and Mayors of the various cities or representatives, to an infor-mbreakfast meeting at least time to work el once every two weeks, where we can go over any legislation pertinent to our area that we might have the best judgement as to how it will affect Millard and Juab counties. I . shall endeavor each week to keep you informed through our .county papers as to the progress of the State Legislature. |
