| OCR Text |
Show t v Volume Eighty June Eureka, Utah 84628 14, 1984 Number 24 20 $8599' taofl mmtiy used, be transferred to the hospital pay Utah Valley Regional Medical meet Medicare requirements to the hospital which was tran- e two accounts. past-dusferred from other items. pay The action was taken following a They also directed that previously public hearing. budgeted money which had not been Sunshine Mining transfers two to Eureka operations here s. . 'Sunshine Mining Company has The Colorado School of Mines and announced promotion of two em- ployees and their transfer to Eureka in Utah. Leon J. Munyan, formerly chief engineer at Kellogg Operations, has accepted the position of resident manager, Eureka Operations. In his new position, Munyan will be responsible for development and operation of Sunshines recently acquired properties in the East Tintic District He succeeds Paul L. Hunter, who was recently elected Senior Vice President of Sunshine Mining Company and President of the Precious Metals Groups. Hunter will be located at the c corporate operations headquarters in Boise. Prior to joining Sunshine in late 1980, Munyan was mine superintendent of New Jersey Zinc Company's Austinville-Ivanho- e Operations in Austinville, Va. He received a bachelor of science degree in mining engineering from has recently completed work toward a Masters of business ministration degree from Eastern Washington State University, Munyan, his wife, Kathy, and agenda told . Mark continue to improve the facility and must meet the listings of the code of the state fire marshal. ( Two old bills inherited by the present administration also must be cleared. Juab County Hospital must exploration geologist, has been promoted to chief geologist Eureka in.Art City, .. Days parade Operations. Schmidt a native of Wisconsin, graduated in 1970 from the University of Wisconsin with a B.S. in geology, and in 1973 received an M.S. degree from die University of Arizona. Before coming to Sunshine in 1982, Schmidt was employed by the Anaconda Copper Company at Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico, as regional manager of exploration, Sehmidt ahm wnrkeri fnr Anaconda at Butte as a eninr geologist. Srhmiiiil hi wife. Patricia, and two boys, Nicholas and Max, will be relocating to Utah in the near future. will cost county auditor, $16,000. The hospital actuallv needs at needed the Improvemens $150,000 to meet all requirements windows in wire are: facility and obligations, says Commission glass three areas at a cost of $3,000; back-flo- Chairman Joseph Bernini. The preventors must be installed for county could scrape together only $2,000; the door on the west end must the $85,000, however. be remodeled at a cost of $1,500; w of $1,000; a shop must be relocated at a cost of $8,000; the roof must be repaired ($3,000); and the laundry must be brought up to standard at a cost of $14,000. In addition, an old fuel tank must first Dog licenses Bond Marie, will live in Salem. Eugene K, Schmidt formerly an wood, an independent auditor used conditioning changes by the hsopital in addition to the taypayers $2,400. Stoddard, hospital administrator, the hospital must ceilings must be fireproofed at a cost newborn daughter, Kathe Rose $2 million earmarked for flbod protection School meeting miscellaneous accounts not used; $8,500 budgeted to the sheriffs department for a new vehicle; $1,300 budgeted for the purchase of a compressor; and $3,000 from an ambulance equipment fund. In order for the hospital to comply with Medicare requirements, says be dug up at a cost of $500 and the As of July 1, 1984, all dogs within Eureka City must have Rabies shots and dog tags, and must adhere to Eureka City OrSection 13-2- 44 dinance No. 980. Therefore a Rabies Clinic has Tintic High School Marching Band been arranged June 16, 2 p.m. to 4 traveled to Springville last Satur- - p.m.; $5.00 per dog; at the new fire tion-Eur. The shots are good day, June 9th, to participate in tiie sta two for years Art City Days Parade and Marching The shots and dog tags will be Contest. Tintic won First Place and a prize available at the same time. Fees for of $150.00. Bands participating were the tags will be as follows, $3.50 - $1.75; Spayed animals Tintic, Springville, Payson, Spanish $3.50 - $1.75; Fork, Juab, Pleasant Grove, Neutered males $10.00 - $5.00; Mountain View, and Benmon Jr. Unspayed female Unneutered male $5.00 - $2.50. High,- Salt Lake City. The lesser fees are for one half Accompanying the band were George and Helen Haney and Ron year. Next year the rates will be doubled to cover a full year. Griggs, Band Director. County to get money Juab County Commissioners recently voted to change a policy they inherited from the previous commission and directed Tom Fowkes, county assessor, to channel a registration fee paid by the state for vehicle registration in Juab into the county coffers. The county assessor had been keeping the money in keeping with a tradition that has been in effect since 1972. 30-ce- nt eka The state agreed to pay the county cents for each of the registrations. The. individual, according to the contract, would work under the supervision of Juab County and would be subject to the State Tax Commission. 30 - Commissioners unanimously agreed the money collected should go to the county. The Tintic Board of Education will hold a regular meeting Friday at 10 Secretary of Agriculture John R. a.m. in the district office. The Block has earmarked another $2 agenda will be as follows. million for emergency flood protec-o- f Items to be discussed are: Report in areas where floods create an the Clerk and approval of claims; tk from board immediate threat to lives or proper- Communications - members; Productivity Study- - Non of Tintic Selection; The High School weekend of May break-i- n 19-2- 0. Taken.. a Zenith television set; Approval of the 1984-8- 5 Budget and revision of the 1983-8- Budget. In the Superintendents Report will be the following: a. Report on staff replacement and recom- 4 mendations; b. Utah State Highway ty- - Block said today he diverted the funds from money appropriated by Congress m early 1983 under the 9 Emergency Jobs Appropriation Act. 9 USDA s Soil Conservation Service cwnmitted more than alredy d $900,000 of the funds to are3 m Mississippi, Utah and Wyoming. Since Oct. 1, 1983, the agency has sprat about $16 million flood-hazar- Patrol Safety Report; c. Report on foTJF student progress for the 1983-8Flooding is more serious than nor-School Year as measured by Standardized Text (California maj this. year because of rapid Achievement Test) d. Report on meltmgof active summer projects; e. Ap- - mountainous parts of the Watfand rainfall on already saturated proval of Necessarily Existent heavy soils in the South. 4 Schools. Number One Tintic Band marches proud during the annual Art City Days Parade in Springville last Saturday. The band received top honors among the bands participating in the celebration. |
