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Show School board sides with association ; 1 Hawlii Allinson IN action taken at the March the West Desert. They would like a meeting of Tintic Board of Educa- - more complete explanation of the tion, after reviewing the concerns projects phases 2 and 3. The potential for health hazards expressed by the West Desert Range over proposed Air such as radiation; chemicals in the development in their area, air, on the land and in the water; board members agreed that they and pollution from the exhaust were in sympathy with the associa- - emissions of air and land vehicles, tion. also concern the association. folIn addition, they cited radiotclc- Their concerns include the lowing; Decreased value of ranches phonefTV interruptions and dam- and homes due to increased mili- - ages; increased law enforcement tary activity, increased noise level requirements (the increased cost causing stress on humans and ani- - to be borne by the taxpayers); and mals, adverse effect on wildlife, the impact on public and private impact and damage to public roads schools. and great expense to the taxpayer Finally, they would like an expla- nation as to why the Gunnery Range for road maintenance. Also, they are worried about the cannot be installed on the present impact on natural resources includ- - military reservations of the west, ing the visual impact on the natural either in Utah or Nevada; and also an explanation of the lack of good beauty of the desert landscape. ever the is concern that Another neighbor policy in the past. In other business of the board, it was noted that a meeting of the Utah High Schools Activities Association, will be held April 12 at 6 p.m. at the Utah High School Activities Building in Murray, for purpose of selecting a new council member for Region 11. It was reported that Supt. Open- shaw and board member Cleo Judge met with the Juab County Com- - Three girls to represent Tintic High Andrea Sullivan Tintic High School has selected three students as their representa- fives at the 43rd Session of Girls State Inc., sponsored annually by the Eureka unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. Chosen to attend the 1989 session arc: Hawlii Allinson, daughter of Ned Stormy and Adelc Allin- son of Eureka; Teresa Gill, daugh- ter of Kenneth and Chris Gill of Vernon; and Andrea Sullivan, daughter of Melvin and Pauline Sullivan of Eureka. In order to qualify for Girls State, each girl must fulfill these requirements: 1) She should have qualities of Leadership; 2) She should be of good character; 3) She should have qualities of Courage, Honesty and Cooperativcncss; and 4) She should be in the upper third of her class teacher to work in the elementary school to fill in for Toms classes for the first half of the school year, The board voted in favor of ing the superintendents reoommen-Forc- c dation. In regard to classified employees, the board voted in favor of reducing the hours in the Eureka lunch- room and asked Marene Larson to work in the high school as an aide, valin August. Members voted in favor of a The superintendent reported that motion approving the designation Rural Schools had been treated fairly of the following schools as neces- - by the Legislature, and the funding sarily existent: West Desert Ele- - generated for next year should be mentary, West Desert High School, sufficienttorunallprograms.lt Eureka Elementary and Tintic High was the consensus of the board of School. education that Daryl McCarty be Regarding staff evaluation, Supt. sent a letter of appreciation for his Openshaw reported that it is his efforts in behalf of rural education, It was noted that through the recommendation, as well as the recommendation of Mr. Grimstead, efforts of the West Desert PTA, Mr. Evans, Mr. Nedreberg, and Mr. carpet has been placed in the old Adler, that all professional staff in school classrooms. The only expense the district be retained. Margaret t0 the district was the purchase of Smith will not be returning to the padding. Special thanks were ex- high school faculty next year, Tom Nedreberg has been accepted into the Educational Administra-th- c turn Intern Program at BYU. Of 120 applicants, he was one of 18 control and fertilization of the school lawns, in the amount of $768.50. In a vote of the board, approval was given to rent the old gym to Gary Garbctt at a cost of $50 to g dance on sponsor a April 21st. Funds from the dance will be used to purchase backdrops for the talent and variety show to be held during the Tintic Silver Festi- - follow-Associati- fund-raisin- accepted. Supt. Openshaw proposed that the district work with Tom in the following manner: Allow him missioners about the matter of the to work in tintic School District as TV Tower, and were assured that tjjC county will do whatever is ncc- essary t0 pUt jn into operating condition. They will hire someone to evaluate and give recommenda- tions as to what steps arc necessary to have it upgraded, as well as in- stall an alarm system. The board approved a contract Rods Lawn Care for weed on son an(I daughter-in-laRichard an Pat Hyde of Elko, Nevada. They arrived on Thursday and despite an administrative intern for one- half of the school year and attend the weather, had a nice visit, and classes at BYU each Wednesday, returned to Elko on Sunday, He will be paid 75 percent of his normal salary ofwhich $10,000 will If you tend to misplace door keys, be sabbatical to be paid back to the district if he is employed by Tintic Put a hook right near the door or School District for three years after keep a small bowl on a table near he completes the program. Linda the entrance. Drop the keys there Young will be hired as a half time as soon as you come in. w, , scholastically. Girls State will be held at Southern Utah State College, Cedar City, June 11 to June 17, 19S9. The purpose of Girls State is to educate young women in the duties, privileges, rights and responsibility of Citizenship. It is an effort by the American Legion Auxiliary to bring to the girls of Utah a knowlTeresa Gill edge of the fundamental principles of American Government through actual practice and control of the state offices during Girls State. As future voters and office holders, the girls should have an understand- Dont forget that Daylight Sav- ing of the problems of elective offi- - lone Ryan furnished this picture of school children, ings Time now begins on the first cials, their duties, and their func , complete with names. Does anyone know the year? Taken in front of the old Eureka public schooL weekend in April. This year that The three delcga tes from Tintic Pictured arc first row: June Carlson, May Whitehead, means that clocks should be set ahead one hour on Saturday night, will be among an expected 380 girls Goldie Cox, Shirley Storrcs, Bernice Morgan, Leona Pierce, Madera Rillcy. Second row: Paul Jenkins, attending the 19S9 Girls State. April 1. Spring forward ( t Neil Rcnstrom, Richard Gatley, Albert Taylor, Carl Beck, Ben Allinson, Verl Sanderson, Glen Forgy, Glendon Harris, James Whitmore. Third row: Todd Bonner, Leland Stewart, Glen Ross, Dick Plant, Merlin Moore, Robert Barr, Bob Naylor, and Gwen Hutchinson. |