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Show Volume Eureka, Utah 84628 Eighty-on- e Tjooaflk sCqDs All schools within the Tintic School Distric will begin classes for the 1985-8- 6 school year Monday morning (9:00 a.m.), August 26, 1985. Superintendent Fred H. C. Openshaw states that all schools are fully staffed. At the West Desert 22, 1985 Elementary and High School, Ed Alder will resume his position as head teacher. Other teachers are Leora Anderson and Kathryn Hill. Annette Garland is head teacher at Callao Elementary. Cook for these schools will be Elaine Lewis. back. Staff employees are Donna Laird, federal and state sources. The Lola Garbett and Wanda matching funds are provided by the secretary; Colovich, custodians; Marelo Evans society. In this way, the plaques for historic buildings, etc., could be purchased at half the financial burden. Some of these funds were earmarked for the brochures, but not enough was available. The Eureka Improvement Committee liked the idea, and contributed funds from June and Coleen McNulty were in their membership drive. Gary Salt Lake City on Thursday and Peterson offered his expertise in Friday, attending meetings and photography and design, and this workshops at the Annual Meeting of week the brochures became a the Utah State Historical Society. reality. Everyone connected in any They were representing the Tintic way to the project is very proud and Historical Society and the Certified pleased with the finished product. Local Government program. The brochures will be distributed Much information was gleaned through travel bureaus, etc., concerning preservation, historic hopefully bringing people into town site listings, museums, etc. Into visit and spend some time (and formation was exchanged with other money). After all, the more money local societies. spent in our town, the more tax base A large work book or Preservation we have to fix roads, sidewalks, and Manual was brought back to so on. Ever think about that? The Eureka, that is hoped to be a ready historical society is not concerned reference for a variety of things only with the past! an(j js available to private in dividuals as well as to the Certified Local Government committee. The museum workshop centered around the present display at the State Historical Museum, featuring the Circus. Ideas on presenting museum information to different age groups was effectively demonstrated. Local officers attend meeting PTSA holds first meeting its first P.T.S.A. The Peggy Curtis Peggy Curtis completes Air Force training held Tintic 1985-8- 6 of school year, the meeting on Wednesday the 14th of August. Opening prayer was by Maud Building for use during the Depot Blight followed by the Pledge of was also Allegiance to the celebration Days Flag, led by Diane discussed. Plans are afoot to clean up, paint up, and repair the two rooms, with work beginning im-mediately. Airman Peggy K. Curtis, daughter of David A. Olson and Gwendolyn S. Olson, both of Orem, has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman Businessmens Antique Auction and 44 studied the Air Force mission, Junque Sale to be held at 11 a.m. Days), organization and customs and on Saturday, Sept. 7, (Depot will be made. Auctioneer received special training in human relations. Gary Peterson. This should be In addition, airmen who complete great fun! EIC meetings are held every basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied Monday evening at the Silver Rush science through the Community Restaurant beginning at 8:00 p.m. College of the Air Force. Some people have believed the The airman will now receive acin the instruction crops would grow as high as the specialized field. farmer could jump. and finance counting He husband, Steven, is the son of Harold E. Curtis of Eureka, Utah. Rice paper is not made from rice She is a 1981 graduate of Orem but from a small tree of the ginseng Senior High School. family. fitadisiy The faculty at Tintic High School and Jack Standing, aides; Mary Lou included the following: Harold Gourley and Marene Larson, lun- Shaw, Principal; Jay Evans, Ronald Griggs, George Haney, LouAnn Haynes, Linda Monson, and two new teachers, Charles Davies and Mary Livingston. After an absence of four years due to health reasons, Fred H. Holladay is returning to Tintic High School as Counselor. Everyone welcomes him chroom. School lunch will be served beginning on Monday. Elementary school for the 1985-8- 6 school year will begin Monday, August 26th. It's an exciting time for children and teachers will be anxious to be back to work. The faculty in the elementary school will remain the same as last year. However, there is a change in the kindergarten program. Mrs. Cook will have the kindergarten class in the afternoon beginning at 12:15. This will allow her to teach the 2nd grade in the solid subjects of math and reading. Mrs. Jessup will continue in our first grade program. Mr. Grimstead and Mrs. Cook will cover the second grade. The students in the second and third grade will be taught by Mr. Grimstead in the afternoon. Mrs. Cook will teach the very important subjects of math and reading to the second graders while Laura Blight Mr. Grimstead will do the same for the third graders in the morning. In the afternoon the second and third grades will be combined in Mr. Grimstead's room allowing Mrs.' Cook to teach kindergarten. Miss Bryan will teach 4th grade, Mr. Young the fifth, and Mr. Nedreberg will cover 6th grade again this year. In the special education program Ms. Staarr will be receiving help from Rosie Jameson who is also the school nurse. The school welcomes Rosie's caring attitude with open arms. Joan Morris will continue as the chapter one aid this year. Mrs. Butler will keep the library in shape and with Ron Griggs to guide the arts and music program. Mrs. Dean, custodian, keeps the school looking nice and fills whatever voids that may occur in the team effort. Holding the program together and covering classes whenever needed is Brenda Sutherland. Brenda is the secretary but in reality she does much more. The school has a new math and spelling program this year, and the faculty has received a great deal of information at the small schools workshop held at Snow College earlier this month. There is a new state core curriculum in the school this year and the faculty are all excited about, meeting the challenges of the 1985-8- 6 school year. Laura Ann Blight completed her studies for a Bachelor of Science Degree at the University of Utah on Thursday of last week. Her major is psychology with a minor in sociology. Her parents, Alexander and Maud Blight, hosted a dinner at La Caille at Quail Run in honor of the occasion. Special guests at the dinner were her grandmother, Ann Siler from Long Beach, Calif., and Miss Dena Carpenter of Eureka. Filing deadline for municipal For graduate work, Laura Ann has been accepted at the University elective offices is 5:00 p.m., of San Diego, where she will take Tuesday, August 27, 1985. Applications for Eureka City paralegal studies during the winter and for two council seats, Mayor and spring quarter of the 1986 school must be filed with the Eureka City year. This reporter compliments and Recorder. The three offices are for four-yea- r terms. Municipal elections congratulates Laura on her ac- are complishment and wishes her Mayor Fred Garbett does not seek continued success as she pursues her goals in graduate school at the University of San Diego, earns degree Filing deadline next week for city offices non-partisa- n. Brackenbury. Marcie Gressmen gavP the secretary's report and this litts yearly feet THS was followed by the report of the treasurer. The program included discussion on the new curfew law for children 17 years and under 10 p.m. to 4 School will begin on Monday, August 26 for the 1985-8- 6 school year. All students are to meet in the auditorium at 8:45 a.m. for an assembly. New students register at this time. r posters distributed to the par- ticipants. The film, The Sixth Sense, was previewed by parents prior to its being shown to elementary school students on August 28th. Officer Chris Nielson of Nephi ity, showed a film on Safety Belts an(j explained the Utah Safety Restraint Law for children under 5 years, and displayed the car seats acceptable by Utah law. The Tintic PTSA officers ex- pressed their thanks to all those who attended the meeting and asked for continued support throughout the upcoming year. Number 34 20 stfairfl rarer City brochures now available One of the Tintic Historical Society since its early days has been to publish a brochure highlighting the area and some of what it has to offer. Other projects have taken priority with the available funds. Last year the historical society and the City government formed a preservation committee and applied for a Certified Local Government status, to receive funds from the August may The following fees will be assessed Laura Ann Blight |