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Show PRESS UTAH 307 U 200 ASSOC S SUITE SOOS SALT LAKE S CITY, UT 84101 Celebrating more than 90 years of service to the citizens ofEureka. Volume Ninety EUREKA, UTAH --OCTOBER 20, 1995 Price $.40 Number 42 School board discusses student council members Other business The October meeting of Tintic Board of Education was held Oct. included.. Approval of the 16th at Callao School, and was purchase of new wrestling President over uniforms; by presided Supt. Rowse told the Ronald Nelson. Following the Board that Tintic will be It seems the fall foliage in the Godiva Mine area in Knightsville is always a favorite spot of color. This picture is from 1900, showing Charles Poynter and a hired hand, taken on the Summit looking toward where the Godiva M ine is located. Perhaps they were enjoying the fall colors? The picture was shared with the Tintic Historical Society by Marian Seamons. School breakfast program begins on Tuesday, Oct 24 with the energy to gel through the morning. "'Get them to school on time. What the school breakfast program can do for you...It can -save you time in the mornstudents .80; reduced $1.25; .40; and free. ing.. time you dont have to spend fixing breakfast or getting your What did your child have for children to cat. "'ll can help you breakfast this morning? Orange on time. It can to work get pop and chips? A donut? Some- promote good eating habits in thing? Anything?!! your child.. habits that carry over Mornings can be so hectic-tryi- ng into meals at home. It can give to get everyone off on you peace cf mind knowing that time. Its not always possible to make sure your child cats a good breakfast. Now, the school breakfast program guarantees that your child gets a nutritious morning On Tuesday, October 24, the breakfast program will begin. It will be served in the cafeteria at Eureka Elementary School from 8:25 to 8:50. Prices for adults -- meal. ; Breakfast is school day. Its served fast. It's each deliinex- cious. Its supervised. Its pensive. And the school breakfast program is for aH children. Its for children whose parents work. Its for children with long bus rides. It's for children who have to prepare breakfast themselves. Its for children who get up late. Its for children who dont feel like eating when Its for children they get up. who want to learn and perform at their best. Its for everone! What the school breakfast program can do for your children... Ilclp them feel better in the morning. Help them concentrate in school. "Improve their test scores. Provide them with a nutritious meal. "'Provide them each morning your children arc getting the nutrients they need in order to learn. Some typical school breakfasts: Milk, Banana, Mini Muffin, Cereal; Milk, Peaches, Biscuit, Scrambled Eggs; Milk, Peanut Butler; Juice, Toast, Milk, Orange Slices, Oatmeal, Bagel. Each menu has a food from each of four essential food groups. Breakfast! Dont let your child start school without it! Officials lobby for more wilderness About a dozen rural county commissioners were in Washington, D.C. recently to lobby for a bill that would designate more wilderness in Utah than they want. They arc trying to counter environmentalists lobbying for even more wilderness. The from commissioners Beaver, Carbon, Emery, Garfield, Juab, Millard, San Juan and Tooele counties, arc backing the bill porposed by Utah's Republicans in Congress. Commissioners originally wanted no more than 1 million acres of the Bureau of Land Management property to be disposition of routine business, board member, Mary Lou Draper inquired about each school in the district getting a student council member elected for this school year. The students would then meet with Superintendent Rowse and a Board Member every three months to express student concerns (both positive and negative) pertaining to each school. Supt. Rowse said she would have Principals work with students on choosing a Student Representative from each school. It was reported that there had been concern at Tintic High School on a dress code for both boys and girls. The Board was informed that Principal Gordon Grimstead was aware of the problem and had asked the students to write up and draft a dress code that could be agreed on by students, parents and administrators. The students will meet with the Principal and the. Superintendent. Ronald President Nelson opened the bids on school buses. Bids were received from H&K Lewis Trucking Equipment, Bird Blue Brothers, Buses, and Bryson Sales and Service. After reviewing each bid the board made the decision to form a committee to review the bids more closely, look at the specifics pertaining to each bid, and then make a decision cost and needs of to according the District. A bidder was to be sclcted on Wednesday, October 18. Ester Frescas, School Nurse, reported to board members on the involvement of her job and goals she had set this year to update and student health programs with in to records order comply the Utah Health Department protected as wilderness. Many regulations pertaining to school wanted none. districts. was Appreciation But they arc grudgingly sup- expressed to Ester for her extra porting the delegation bill for time and efforts, in her job. about 1.8 million acres. Another A request for early graduation 300,000 acres proposed by Rep. was granted to April DeMill, a Enid Waldholtz, could Junior at Tintic High School. She be added. stated that she did not wish to be considered for Valedictorian or The bill is opposed by the Salutatorian. state Democratic Party, which Superintendent Rowse told the contends the sponsors have been board that the bus route to pick up Goshen students had started unresponsive to public opinion. She also reported Mike Zuhl, party chairman, on said in letters to Senate Demo- that she has closed enrollment for crats Wednesday that people out of district students. New speaking at public hearings on the applications can be filed in the school issue were in favor of Spring for the 1996-9- 7 far wilderness. more year. designating R-Ut- 10-16-- 3-t- receiving $100,000 to be used for More technology equipment. information at the next meeting: Eureka City schedules fall cleanup Eureka City will sponsor a Clean-u- p Week from October 30 to November 4, 1995. The City is encouraging all citizens owning old vehicles that no longer run and would like them removed from the city, to contact the City Office, and the City will haul them off. Anyone who docs not have a way to haul off debris from the dean-ucan set it out on the side of the street on Saturday to have it picked up by the City. Citizens owning trucks arc encouraged to haul their own debris. p, There will bew a chili cook-o- ut at the pavilion at the City Park for all of the volunteers on Saturday. The City would like everyone to get involved to help clean up the City. For further information, please contact Lloyd Condcr at 433-623- 5. Voter registration dates corrected Last weeks edition of the EUREKA REPORTER, listed the wrong dates for Voter Registration. The dates which were printed in the article listed the registration dates for the year 1996 (woops)! The correct dates for 1995 arc: Tuesday, October 24, 1995 and Wednesday, October 25, 1995. Those wishing to register to vote in the November 7, 1995 Municipal Election, may do so on Oct. 24 and 25, with the registration agent in their precinct, between the hours of 8 a. in. and 9 p.m. Registration agents in three voting districts arc: 1.. Lucille Bigler; Eureka Eureka HI. .Mary Schow; and Eureka 03.. Margaret Fennell. Eu-rek- as |