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Show Volume Eureka, Utah 84628 Eighty-Fou- r - March 3, Number 9 'W 1989 ms pollo The following grading policy now gent in completing their work, there them to assign credit on a quarter is figured and pi? exists at Tintic High School No are those who wait as long as pos- - basis. This will allow students to port cards. TV C siblebefore less will be to than given, grade attempting makeup fail one quarter and only have to is needed v ' C grade represents 70 mastery incomplete grades. It has also been repeat that quarter. found that students will give up on of core curriculum material. If 70 Changes in Tintic High Grading of material is not mastered, stu- - the course when incomplete work Procedure dents receive an I. Tintic High accumulates. Due to the number of p will change to F if work is School offers make up periods each week to make up the uncompleted work. Summer school is also of-fered in June of each year. Last year the 1988 Legislature passed a law indicating that F grades or incomplete coursework would require that the course be repeated. It has been found that although most students are dili- - incomplete grades, teachers and administrators struggle to keep records accurate and current, as well as provide students with as- signment updates. Tintic Board Policy now states that credit will be awarded on a semester basis. The board is going to allow Tintic High School an exception to the policy and allow not made up in 3 weeks after the I fc given. The quarter of work in which the received will be repeated when the course is next taught. The student will be respon- sible for all the workwhen the class is repeated, not just the make up items from the previous quarter, Students and parents will be noti- fied of an I when the term grade. Fis In the opinion of the members of the Eureka Improvement Commit- tee, the Monday evening Tintic Silver to the meetingand Joe volunteered Festival planning meeting went to work with June and Coleen very weU," with 17 people in alien- - McNulty on publicity. Specifically, dance representing many different Joe wiUconuettheradio stations to request publicity for the event grouPs-Eie president, June McNulty, Gary Gaibett and Steven Malm-conducted themeeting, dispensing strom gave a presentation on this with routinebusiness,and focusing Talent Contest and broughtIhe 1989 on plans for the Untie Site committee up to date on their Festival, which is scheduled on progress thus fat. It was evident Saturday and Sunday, August 19 that these two young men had put a and 20. He explained the roleof the lot of thought into their plans for is this year's production. which committee, coordinator-.meanithat all events Geo Judge, vice president of the and activities must be cleared and EIC, agreed to be chairman in charge coordinated with this group. of collecting fees for booth space It was gratifying to the committee and soliciting donations, members to have so many repre- ie Mountain Man Rendezvous sentatives present to volunteer for the Classic Car Show are specific activities. With this kind of an( and participation, this tIve at this point, due mainly to the in dates for the festival. years event is bound to be as sue- - change cssful as the previous 1 1 celebra- - SL patrick,s Church parishioners areplanningaquiltorafghanraffle Mayor Theodore Haynes attended and agreed that Eureka City would h P J be responsible for parking, trash on that weekend. barrels and the Memorial Building Progress is being made on the rest rooms. The EIC will be in charge of visitor registration. Debbie Teriy and Sharon Brewer volunteered for the Tintic Royalty Contest. March 31, 1989, the Home En- The Tintic Historical Society and Sunshine Mining Company will be ergy Assistance Target (HEAT) charge of the mine tours. As Program is scheduled to close for usual, the society will also have the the 1989 season. According to Carol Mining Museum and the Depot Lange of the local Social Services office, eligible households, who have books, etc.). (exhibits, A community dinner will bespon- - not previously applied, should sored by the Eureka Senior Citi- - submit their applications as soon zens on Sunday, and perhaps, also as possible prior to that date. Bach household, if eligible, may Saturday, according to Curtis Mabel Butler. At this point, receive one HEAT payment dur- the Saturday dinner is tentative. ing the winter season. The amount . Charles H.Blouch has again agreed paid depends on where the house- to design the flyers and make ar- - hold lives, the type of fuel they use, rangements to get them printed, the size of the household, and the But before he can do that, he must total household income. The HEAT have a complete schedule of activi- - payment will not affect a public assistance check or a Food Stamp and events. A new committee to make all the allotment. When applying, the client must posters has been formed, headed Secu- by Ferrel Thomas of Eureka Holi- - bring identification. Social day House, with the assistance of nty cards for each household member 18 or older, copies of the PTSA. - ng tenta-cooperati- HEAT T-shir- ts, on week a ac parent will midterm report the following term. This allows the teacher time to check the make up work and figure the grades. Students who receive an I the 4th term will have two weeks of . Wednesday, March 8, 1989, from 3 p.m. at the Memorial Building. Those eligible are senior citizens and families who fall wjthin the income guidelines. One allotment per household. Recipi- enJsare asked to brinzmnttinen or t,ags for anolmcnt Home deliveries will be made as usual nceding home dc iivery who hasnt been on the list 1-- low-inco- summer school to make up the work or the I will change to F. Te 0161 The above changes will allow students to repeat courses on a quarter basis as opposed to repeat- ing the entire year. Students that presently have I"s for the first and second term will have until the end of June 1989 to make up those incompletes. Third Activities still in need of snonsor- - and fourth quarters will be gov- on Saturday emed by this policy. SSnc surplus government commodities will be distributed in Eureka on 6684)- contct ' or ?r); Eta Ueab Curtis Buller Jasper (433- - - Posters which have been placed in the posl office and lhc bank, will give income guidelines, Commodities Chairwoman Leah Towers requests the same helpers or the distribution, - ffood anci ' SSSfw not firmed un saturdav nieht ?! Si A V. Eureka Volunleer F,re Henceforth, the celebration will be known as the Tintic Silver Festi- val, as per unanimous agreement by the whole group. It was the consensus of those present that this is more descriptive of the Tintic area and so Depot Days will be phased out. Anyone wishing to volunteer for sponsorship of an activity or service on a committee, please contact the EIC committee 7 or ). Last nights planning metiTn was onty lhe first of sev' that everyone re- ceiving letters, will be present at the next one. (433-662- 433-6842- program to end soon mosl recent utility bills from each of the home s major utility suppli-i- n ers, verification or proof of income received by household members during the previous calendar month, and proof of medical bills paid during the previous calendar month, and proof of medical bills paid during the previous month if the house-o- n hold wishes to deduct medical pay-an- d ments. The monthly income limits for this years HEAT program for household sizes one through six are: 1 per household S601, 2 person household S805, 3 person house-tie- s hold SI,009, 4 person household Sl4l4,S person household SI, 418, 6 plrson household S 1,622. Does anyone recognize these two handsome sailors? The picture was For further information contact taken in Eureka in March of 1944. Joe Bernini and Herbert Curwen the Social Services office at 623-th- e were home from boot camp U.S. Naval Training Station, Farragut, Idaho.-Wor1927. War II. ld |