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Show PRESS ASSOC UTAH 307 U SUITE 200 31 Dec 99 S 5005 S SALT LAKE CITY, UT 84101 Celebrating more than 92 years of service to the citizens of Eureka. Volume EUREKA, UTAH - July 3, 1998 Ninety-Thre- e Boy Price $.40 Number 27 Scouts help deer School board handles items Boy Scouts from Troop 931. Vernal Christian Church, gave deer fawns and elk calves a helping hand during the first two weekends in June. Under the direction of Char- - Cody Laird graduates with honors lie Greenwood, wildlife biologist for the Division of Wildlife Resources, the boys folded up about 12 inches of the bottom portion of the fence lining a 12 mile of the Diamond Mountain Road in northeastern Utah. Raising the bottom allows fawns and calves to crawl under the fence, allowing them more freedom of movement and helping prevent damage to the fence. major. Cody graduated from Tintic High School in 1993. During the last five years he attended Utah Valley Slate College, where he received his Associate of Science Degree in 1996. He then went on to Weber State University where he graduated in June. Cody says, "without his family's support and encouragement, he wouldn't have been able to achieve his degree or honors. H She reported there is sufficient water in both the old and new wells at West Desert. The superintendent gave the Board a copy of the early dismissal day schedule for 1998-9On early dismissal days, Rowse school lunch has been served at Superintendent reported that because of the time the usual time. Because some factor involved in getting bids in teachers are still supervising place, and vendors contacted and students when the in service scheduled to renovate the baseshe suggested ball field at Tintic High, she workshop begins, the possibility of serving a recommended postponing the brunch on these days. The project until next year when brunch would be served halfway everything could be in place to between breakfast and lunch. start on the field by April 1999. She will meet with the cafeteria She recommended instead, to staff at Eureka and West Desert, refinish the gym floor at Tintic to discuss the feasibility of doing High this year. The Board a brunch on the early dismissal agreed to proceed with the supdays. This would allow time for "Every year, deer fawns and elk calves have problems crossfence," Greening the wood said. "Some of these fawns and calves get caught in the fence when they try to jump it. others get separated from their mothers and a few get hit by cars because they get trapped erintendent's recommendations. in the highway corridor." The boys: Eric Fcltch, Zack Emick. Remington Roberts. Jesse and Jake Greenwood. Logan Hacking, Dustin Richcns. B.J. and Casey Blanchard, SpenAt the June 15th meeting of cer Strode and Chris Garden-hei- r. arc working toward their the Juab County Commission. Glenn Grccnhalgh voiced conwildlife merit badge. When it came to doing a cerns about the proliferation of project, they decided to extend gravel pits in the County. The the definition of "backyard" a bit planning and zoning commission and do something for wildlife feels that the County needs controls over the outside the city limits. They additional contacted landowners, including making of new gravel pits. Jack and Dave Chivcrs, Billy Grccnhalgh asked the Commis Cook, Stoncy McCarrcII and the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). who readily gave them permission to modify portions of their fence lines. The Tintic Ladies of Elks The boys generally agreed it met at the Lodge June 16th; was "fun to really do something meeting conducted by President that would help wildlife" Lana Rac Laird. This was the last meeting until September. The BLM donated the fencing materials for the project and It was decided that the LOE the McCarrells treated the boys Charity Bingo will be held the to a hamburger and hotdog second Saturday of every month, barbecue at their ranch. except the months of November and March. Bingo will begin at 7:00 p.m. Donations will be used to sponsor games and a dance for the kids during the Tintic Silver Festival: a Hallow- net-wi- Cody Shane Laird graduated from Weber State University with honors recognition on June 12. 1998. He received a Bachelor of Science Degree majoring in Criminal Justice and Psychology. Cody was invited to attend a social science honors banquet on June 5th which recognized gradwho students have uating achieved an overall GPA of 3.5 or above. He has now been nominated into the "Whos Who" of graduating bachelor degree students consisting of all colleges and universities in the United States, lie was also recognized for his achievements by being placed on the Deans list at the University for receiving a perfect 4.0 GPA in his Among school business items studied andor acted upon at the June meeting of Tintic District Board of Education, were the following taken Irom the Superintendent's Report: re all students to be dismissed by workshops. The Board voted in favor of closing the District office at 2:30 p.m. during the month of July. Following executive session. Board members voted in favor of hiring Jyll Holman as the comprehensive guidance counselor at Tintic High; and Ginger Dutson as fourth grade teacher at Eureka Elementary: and LouAmu. Haynes as the district adult education director; and to renew the contract of the Superintendent, Patricia Rowse, for another two years. The Board also accepted the teacher salary agreement as presented by the Superintendent. County sets gravel moratorium sion to consider a moratorium on new gravel pits until a meeting of the planning and zoning could discuss new regulations. Comm. Bernini questioned as to how long the moratorim would last, if the Commission decided to do this. Grccnhalgh replied "late July or early August." Lady Elks tell of events Get ready kids, for big fun The fire trucks will be picking you up for rides, starting at 9:00 a.m. on Saturday, July 4! And the fun will not end there! After rides, races and games will be held on the school campus, and that will be topped off with treats for everyone. The Fourth of July activities will be sponsored, as usual, by the Eureka Volunteer Fire Department. Everyone is welcome Cody Ijaird 9. 1:00 p.m. and teachers the time to be at the beginning of their to join in the fun! ccn party for the kids; and Sub for Santa. The Widows of Elks luncheon was rescheduled for September. Members also voted in favor of providing dinner for the Push America.. Journey of Hope cyclists and support groups, on Saturday, June 27th. Hostesses for the evening were Leona Franks and Grace Bernini. Thanks were extended to the following individuals for their donations towards the raffle at the Annual Spring Luncheon: Jeremy Snell. .a beautiful Painting of an Elk; Jill SnclL.a porcelain Miner; Dianne Elliott.. Indian Dolls; and Shcrlin Grill. .a Floral Arrangement. d butterflies beat their wings about four times per second; houseflies, about 200 times per second; and some midges, about 1,000 times per Large-winge- second. The first knitting machine was invented in England in 1589. Comm. Howarth inquired as to what would have to be done to accomplish this, to which David Leavitt, county attorney, said that. Legally, the Commission could impose a moratorium and it could be done by resolution, adding that it could be done at the present meeting. Grccnhalgh suggested that the moratorium would exclude those persons who have begun the process of obtaining a permit for gravel pits. Mike Seely, county administrative assistant, suggested that part of a gravel pit permit could be road encroachment matters. Comm. Howarth made a motion to make a resolution to have a moratorium on gravel pits, effective June 15, 1998. The moratorium would be for six months or until an amended zoning ordinance becomes effective. Comm. Lunt seconded the motion and it was carried. The Resolution is Ball game schedules Week of July 6, 1998 Coach Pitch (Green) July 7 Santaquin Red 5 p.m. at Eureka Genola July 9 5 p.m. at Eureka Coach Pitch (Orange) 7 Genola July 6:30 p.m. at Eureka July 9 Santaquin Green 6:30 p.m. at Eureka Pinto 7 Goshen Robert Fulton built the first July 6:45 at Goshen p.m. warship in 1814. steam-power- ed |
