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Show Page four - The Eureka Reporter March - 14. 1997 Vacancy filled on Mammoth County tells Nephi City to run its own court Juab County Commissioners soundly defeated a request by Nephi City for the county to handle the city justice court. The county commission has been asked by the city administrator in behalf of the city council to join the two courts under the jurisdiction of the county justice court judge, said Mike Seely, county administrator. Joseph liernini, commission chair, said it was possible the county could study tlie proposal. I lowever it appeared Nephi City c had the money needed to court sri vices toi city residents. Sharia Williams, county justice court judge, said she had pio-vid- LOE elects new officers New officers for (he 1997-9- 8 year, were elected at the lues-da- y meeting of the Tintic Lulics of Elks. Outgoing president, Sheri in Grill conducted the meeting. Elected were: JoAnnc Bradford. president; Ixna Rae Ixird, vice president; Dawn Christensen. secretary; Jan Whilclock. treasurer; and Vicki Staker. chaplain. The new president made the following appointments: Sherlin Grill. Leona Pranks and Grace Rcrnini. trustees; Jennifer Steele, historian; Paulette Carpenter. Slate Project Chairman; and Carole Caslleton, Slate Board member. Plans were formulated for Installation of Officers on Tuesday, March IK. A social hour and dinner (7:(X) p in.) will precede the installation ceremonies. Members are asked to circle April 2fnh on their calendars. Tlic annual Spring Luncheon is scheduled on that dale. After the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostesses for the evening.. Holman and Nan Smith. Prize winners were Sherlin Grill, Jill Snell and Dawn Christensen. well-don- road dept. been handling (he court for the city since Judge Peggy Mcm-moshe retired. However, meets with those who are to come before her, as site sits as city judge, in (he city court chambers, said Williams. She added that she has enough to do without it. hut she would take n over if she were paid to do so. "The city is currently paying lt inc." she said. Commissioners agreed that they would rather keep the two courts separate. e Williams said a court requirement was justice that permission had to lie granted by the slate before two courts could be combined, legally. A state agreement would need to he obtained before the courts could lie combined. she said. Commissioners agieed to iml lake any further action on the proposal. If Williams has the lime and inclination, site can contract with the city to do tlie work.. but not as a county precinct judge, .but as a city judge. Williams said Memmotts appointments are nearly complete. "I can set my own schedule now and that may work better, " she said. stale-wid- EIC needs help Eureka Improvement Committee needs your help! They arc trying to raise funds for this year's Tintic Silver festival. They have an afghan ready to be raffled, and it will he on display at First Secuiity Tlie Raffle tickets may be purchased at 6 for $5.(X) or Members $I.(X) each. very much appreciate your support. This is Utah's Celebration (Sesquiceniennial ) and (lie theme is Tlie Pioneers. The EIC is trying to bring some Bank. 150-Ye- inlets iewed two applicants." said Seely. He said the committee decided to recommend Snell, not only for his interview, which but because he was had mote hands-oexperience with heavy equipment than any other applicant Snell had also worked for the county m the past and had performed well. "He is a tried and true employee." said Seely. Snell had winked lor the road department and tlie county week depaimieiil in the past. who had Comnmsioners. asked foi the committee recommendation. said they could agiee wuh the reasons given for luring M" I! and agreed to appoint luin. Snell began winking ar of the Pioneer Experience to the celebration (his year. Anyone having suggestions nr wishing to participate, is asked to call ). Karen Bautn Jcietm T. Snell. Eureka, was hired by (he Juab Count) Commission, to fill the vacancy in the Mammoth Road IX'parl-mcu- l. duting a recent commission meeting. Juab County Road DepartSherman ment Supci visors. Peterson and Joseph Walilhcrg. with the commission to discuss the hiiing. According to Mike Seely, count) adnmusti.itive assistant. 'Ac icicivcd nine applications lor the toad depaimieiil position. Ilowcvci. only two ol the applicants submitted all of the information required at die bottom of tlie legal ad." On assignment ol tlie munis commission, Smls. IVlerson and W.ilillxig had reviewed all of the applie.ilions. "We set aside all those who weie late ami who had not supplied the requested inhumation. We then met n lor thedepaitmeni immediately. CaDD toeffoire jjoqo cOiigjj... iti's ttlhie Law. I lie oldest U.S. President was Ronald Reagan, who was 69 uai v 319 days old when he took ollkc. I lie city of Boston, Massachusetts was lounded in 1630 hy John milirop. the first governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. SCHOOL NURSE WANTED The Tunic School Ihstnci Inis an ovningfora School Nurse. The primary function is lo enh, uuc the education process hy the mollification or removal of health related harriers to learning and hv the pnmiotion ofan optimal lewl of wellness. The school nurse acts as a health innsultanl for faculties, staff and fkirenls. Responsibilities Student Records Check and follow up on lieultli and dental exam Utility lines are buried everywhere and present significant for danger to any grades Survey sclnml registration cards for health information. ( 'ontpile and report the Untie Schoid District 2 immunization lewis to appropriate state deuirtments. Eye learingSciiliosis Screenings Oversee and administer screening program for students. Follow up with screening results as needed. Consultation (on suit with schoid staff members and parents in any health related matters. Consult with teachers and parents in the assessment of medically fragile students and follow up on health and dental problems. Evaluate health exam records when requested. Teaching Conduct training of school staff members in health related issues. Train appropriate staff members when dealing with K-I- 2. excavation. Blue Stakes is a K-1- FREE service which locates utility lines, 1 medically students. Teach health educationliealth related classes at high-sclu- (433-6921- allowing you to dig safely. So, 2 working days before you dig anything, go for the phone. Call Blue Stakes nd Its free and level. "(Zp'.aith St Qffjf)Tta" -- gpoin Hd (gfiot -- n . g4h jr (Qfi f& fatric Ofelebtalion Fun!! Uesfumd to school when a medical crisis occurs. Make home visits as necessary. j (lks (jams!! Refreshments!! (fponsoreB by St. Patricks 662-411- 1 Crisis Intervention c 7:30 p.m. law. (800) community agencies. Serve as a liaison with the FACT team when necessary. Serve as a resource for staff and parents in health related issues. 'HHH cJfalutDay, O&laich its the Community Programs Serve as a liaison for health promotion with Church x a e fmilion. A current certification as an KN Exkricncc leaching hath adults and students is desired. School or community nursing exiericncc is helpfid. This wsilion will begin in August of 1997 and will he limited to the schools in Eureka. Interested applicants nuiy pick up an application in the Tintic Schtuil District Office Monday--! riday from A a. m. until 4 p.m. Completed implication with three letters of reference fpnifessloiuil references) must he returned to the District Office on or before 3 p.m. on April 21, 1997, The Tintic Schtud District is an equal opiortunily employer. This fob description may involw other health related duties as This is fxirt-tim- is required. Sponsored by Mousi& LIMME5T needed. luhlished in the Eureka Reporter March 7 A 14, 1997. m m UTAH POWER A Ml yWyiCty |