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Show 4 i t j 3 i PRESS UTAH 467 ? ; Volume Eighty-Fou- E ASSN 300 S Eureka, Utah 84628 r TTomflii JthiDs - March 24, 1989 H,(U)dllnl'i7s ym ft Number 12 gfl d(y)(sff, State and local spending for all sources such as tuition and other purposes in Utah dur- - charges for services, federal aid, etc 1987-88 fiscal year totaled Foundation analysts point out that ing the was This much oneof the $1,630,305,000. emphasis is placed on the observations contained in a research amount spent on current opera- study recently completed by Utah tions in the public schools. Last 3 30 year, current expenditures in the public schools totaled S938 million and constituted about 79 of all was report, $1,188,060,000 spent local school expenditures and about by local school district, $103,721 J000 58 of total expenditures in the was used to operate the state school state for all educational purposes, In 1987-8- 8 current expenditures office, state operated schools (such as the area vocational schools, the in Utah averaged $2,361 per pupil. FR Thomas M. Taylor, Jr. gradu- - skill centers, and the deaf and blind Per d pupil costs generally are from basic training at the Naval schools) along with other state disin the rural nificantly higher IlliGreat education Lakes, and tricts than they are in the more Training Center, programs, nois, on March 3, 1989. He is now S33824, 000 went to finance higher populous urban districts. Last year, attending Diesel Mechanics School education (the nine state colleges current expenditures per pupil at Great Lakes for 15 weeks. Alter and universities and the Board of varied from a low of $2,085 in the Foundation, the private, nonprofit organization. According to the foundation irv districts in Utah during 1987-8- 8 statewide averages. The study for instructional went purposes, cates that there is a considerable Other important areas of school variation in the distribution of school spending include plant operation expenditures among Utahs 40 and maintenance 11.7, admini- - school districts, stration - 7.5, pupil services Current expenditures in the Tin- (including transportation) 5.7, tic School District during the instructional staff services - 4.2, 88 school year totaled $995,466, or an(j au other school costs - 3.1. $5,239 per pupil in average daily These percentages are based on attendance, indi-educatio- nal 1987-resear- ch -- City discusses front-en- d loader sig-ate- Phc toS Re- - ., justicc of claims against ihc iZce at Sdo No taken on a letter Un Management Police protection was discussed and it was decided a letter be sent to Sheriff Carter inviting him to the April meeting to discuss police coverage, in other action taken, the City Recorder was charged to contact Dave McMullin, Attorney at Law, to check the legality of ordinances meeting. One application for membership allowing ATVs to operate on city re Department was pre- - streets, was scheduled on April 17th, 1989 n lhe The next meeting of the Eureka at 5 p.m. to receive public input on scnlcd. The council voted unani- the proposed Establishment of mously in favor of accepting Bill City Council is scheduled on Tucsday, April 11, 1989 at City Hall. Rileys application. Special Service District 3. In a unanimous decision of the board, Chairman Joseph A Bernini will attend the U. AC. convention in Provo, April 12, 13 and 14. Randy Frcston, County Engi- necr, gave a report to the commis- sion on the interchange cast of Ncphi on Highway 132 to Salt Creek. A discussion about the citys and the schools front end loaders was held and it was the hope of the group that one good loader could be made of the two. Fred Garbctt was instructed to check the citys loader to see if the parts needed arc usable, and report back at the April County business discussed at a recent meeting of the Juab County Board of Commissioners included: A unanimous vote to accept the State of Utah Contractual agree- ment between the Utah State Tax Commission, Motor Vehicle Divi- sion, and Juab County. The con- tract was signed by Chairman Bernini. A discussion between the com- missioners and Clco Judge, Tintic School Board member, and Dr. Fred H. C. Opcnshaw, Tintic School District Superintendent, concerning the condition of the TV tower at Eureka Peak. The county sheriff and Leon Winter were asked to check it out. Learning from Dr. Opcnshaw thata lease agreement of 10 dollars per year was accepted by Tintic School Board (on the Callao School). The lease will run until such time as the school is needed by the Tintic School District. Notice on the need for the school will be on the county roads. A notice will be placed in the local newspapers showing the proposed roads to be closed for ATV use in the county and to receive public comment, March 20, 1989. Approved a donation of S350 to help sponsor the bands to the 1989 Utc Stampede celebration. Richard Paxman, Ncphi City Councilman; Larry Pay and Neal Menlovc, met with thccommission to discuss forming a recreational district within the Juab School District boundary to develop the recreational facilities in East Juab. A report was given by Pay and Mcnlove on the activities held at the old gym and the baseball, football activities that arc now spon- sored in the area. In action taken by the commission, a public hearing made 90 days before the date needed. Upon notice the county will restore the building back to the original state. The building has been equipped and remodeled for the use of the county road department employees. A contribution of 50 dollars was given to Dennis Sperry and Casey Wright to help sponsor the Juab High School JV Basketball Team to the Junior Olympics in Salt Lake Eureka Improvement Committee has scheduled the second Tintic Silver Festival planning meeting on Monday, March 27 at 7 p.m. in the Memorial Building. Representatives from all groups City. County Sheriff David Carter and Stew Jacobson from the BLM metwith the commission to discuss the projected restriction of ATVs . Silver City reunion plans move along The Silver City Reunion Committee wishes to thank all who have written or called with addresses of former Silver rcsidcnts....thc total has reached 82 addresses. (Special thanks to Clara Bates, Beverly (Tinder) Massey, and Fern (Steel) Buys). Plans are going forth, and those whose whereabouts are known to the committeewill be receiving a letter of invitation in the near fu- ture. Please pass the information on to family and friends w ho do not know. It would be nice to have as many former residents as possible at this first ever Silver City Rcun- - who plan to participate in any way in the annual celebration, arc asked to attend. Periodically, celebration plans need to be updated. Those who have not yet committed to an activity or project, are especially ion. Rcmembcr,you can send addresses urged to attend. Remember the da tc...ncxt Mon- to Grace Bernini or June McNulty, Eureka, Utah 84628. day evening....March 27! First Grade boys and girls came to school on Tuesday, March 21, with their homemade Easter bonnets. This was the eighth year in a row that Mrs. Jessups first grade class has had the Easter Bonnet Contest. e compliment the parents on their talents and the time and effort they put into making some of these Easter hats. The originality of some of these hats has to be seen to be appreciated. Every year its an almost impossible task for the judges to pick the prettiest and funniest of the hats. This year's winners for the prettiest were: Amanda Jones and Tiffany Iird, and for the funniest, the w inners were: Daryl Terry and Tyson Davis. t n |