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Show -- -r i ! ... Vll' ' rO0t- - ... t 'j&'if. ' v jCV' V j X i V3 : . Celebrating more than 95 years of service to the citizens of Eureka I ! h i ! r i i Volume Ninety-Fiv- EUREKA, UTAH - December 29, 2000 e Hlsto!yeiety nets imitation gcBllOOD bOSUTdO The Tmtic Mining Museum has been invited to exhibit at the first Annual Museum Day in the Rotunda of the Utah State Capitol, on January 25, 2001. This is an opportunity to highlight the importance of museums in education, tourism, and economy. It is also a chance to meet with state legislatures to acquaint them with our museum. There has been a campaign launched, MUSEUMS YES!, to show the importance of financial support for the museum community of the state. Church news JEHOVAHS WITNESSES: Mark Zoulin from the Salem congregation gave the Bible discourse. You Will Reap What You Sow. He examined the letter to the Galatians, noting the letter had two purposes. He also gave advice and council from other scriptures from other Bi ie. "We dont need a list of things not to do, just a Bible trained conscience, and leam to regulate our thinking with love, he said. Bible study using the Watchtower was from the November 1 issue, You Can Remain Morally Clean. Scripture text was 1 John 5:3. The lesson explained: why it can be difficult to remain morally clean; some ways to support our determination to follow high moral standards; lessons from a young man mentioned by Solomon; and what Davids example teaches us about repentance. City has opening for planning Eureka City Corporation is now accepting applications tor one Planning Commission Member. The Planning Commission is responsible tor the general plan, physical street plans, developments, subdivision plat approval, etc., and for receiving public comment on all such matters and other duties assigned. They are also responsible for the upgrading, amending and clarification of plans. Must be a resident of Eureka City. Applications are available at the Eureka City Office, 15 North Church Street, Eureka, Utah, 84628, for anyone interested. OR COPY There are more than 170 museums in Utah. They care for an estimated 4.7 million objects from rare arcliaeological finds and dinosaur bones, to pioneer heirlooms and contemporary art. Utah museums are the states best Price $.40 0 DSC 10SS1BS irdls awa probDens, gives The Tintic School Board met the choice for the building. After some discussion a resources. More than 500,000 for their monthly meeting on December 18,h motion was made by Dennis students visit Utah museums Monday, Grimsteadand Timm and seconded by Ronald Gordon as annually part of organized Principals Duncan Ann Carol tours. presented Nelson to accept the bid from A 1995 economic impact plagues to Ronald Nelson from Dutson Supply for the cement study demonstrates that Utah West Desert Schools, Tintic High work and erection of the new bus museums spend more than School, and Eureka Elementary, building and approve the location recommended by the in our states for thirty years of service to the as $19,000,000 District. Tintic in School staff at West students maintenance economy each year. The motions passed The Tmtic Mining Museum, They expressed their gratitude Deseret. like most Utah museums, is run and appreciation for all that Ron unanimously. A copy of the bid by volunteers who are dedicated has done and accomplished for is on file with the minutes. to conserving the best of our students, teachers, and staff Superintendent said they would town. We are very honored to during the past thirty years. The proceed with the constructions in have received this invitation to Tintic Board also presented Ron the near ftiture with weather exhibit in Salt Lake City next with a gift of appreciation as a permitting. fellow board member who has Ronald Nelson expressed a month. Tintic contributed so much to concern about the doors into the School District. Troy Jones with gymnasium at Tintic High School succeed Ron Nelson at the end of being locked in the evenings and his term in January 2001 . on weekends. Ron felt that with Board Student Member, the lack of activities for the Dustin Grady, said he had young people in Eureka, he contacted the schools and he had would like to see the gymnasium no news or concerns from the available for die young people to An error in the 2001 Utah students to report back to the enjoy and utilize during their Board at this time. He reported leisurely time. Superintendent Fishing Proclamation has left that Tintic High School was pointed out that there had been a anglers thinking there is now a limit on the number of white bass delivering poinsettias to widows problem in the past with someone and widowers in town. The getting into the building and they may keep at Utah Lake. Board expressed appreciation to leaving the gym messed up tor the student body at Tintic High other people to clean up the Beginning Jan. 1, 2001, there this for gift of giving. will be a limit on the number of following day. She said that Ronald Bray complimented younger people in town are black bass (smallmouth and large-mou- th on the band the band concert certainly welcome to use the gym bass) anglers may keep at which attended at Tintic as long as they have a he had Utah Lake but there will not be a Ron said he was responsible adult to supervise School. High limit on white bass. very impressed with the student their activities. Utah Lake anglers are encour- band. Ronald Nelson reported that said was she and catch all to the he has Superintendent been serving as a member aged keep with band the white bass they can eat. impressed program on the Utah School Board She also Workers It is not the intention of the this year as well. Compensation Division of Wildlife Resources to pointed out that a pep club had committee. He recommended limit the take of white bass at been formed under the direction with his term of office ending in Utah Lake, said Scott Root, of Jyll Bullard at Tintic High. January 2001 that the board Central Region conservation She said that while the pep club outreach manager for the Divi- does not perform, they sit would need to appoint a new sion of Wildlife Resources. together as a cheering section tor member to sit oil tins committee. the team. The consensus of the board was "White bass are a very popuDennis Timm reported he to appointed Janice Boswell to lar fish to catch at the lake," had gotten a bid from Dutson take Rons place as a committee Root said. "The lake has a large Supply Company in Delta to do member of this board. Janice population of white bass that the cement and finish work for agreed to accept this position. need to be harvested to maintain the bus building at West Desert. Superintendent gave the a healthy ecosystem and a balThe total of die cement work Board a copy of the Governor's ance with the other species of including the erection of the proposed budget for the fish in the lake." building was $20,750.00 Dennis upcoming legislative session. Superintendent felt the proposed "As long as legal fishing said he was confident the budget did hold promise for methods are used, anglers can is would reliable and do education. Superintendent said company keep any number and any size of a good job for the district. she did fell optimistic about this white bass caught at Utah Lake," Dennis Timm reported the years consideration and the Root said. maintenance had indicated support of funding personnel Beginning Jan. 1, 2001, the accessed the playgrounds and sources for education in the black bass limit at Utah lake will State. buildings on the school be 6 bass. All black bass over 12 for the best location tor property the new Superintendent reported that inches must be immediately building to be constructed. Based she along with Mary law Draper released. on issues of student safety, and Dennis Tim had attended the For more information call the accessibility, and location of applied technology meeting in Division of Wildlife Resources power lines on the property, they Delta. She reported they had Central Region office at (801) had concluded that a corner lot discussed how best to serve 489-567adjacent to the playground was students in Juab, Millard and out-of-scho- educational ol No limit on white bass 8. Number 52 Tintic. She felt there were still many issues and concerns that would need to be addressed. She reported the three hoards from Tintic, Juab and Millard will need to get together and outline their individual needs as plans are being made to facilitate these applied technology centers. Superintendent reported that she and the Principals' had been given a presentation on "Virtual Text Books. She reported that slate is similar to an etch a sketch.' She reported that text hook companies are now putting entire text books on individual The slate will hold slates. 80.000 pages . The initial cost is $250.00 per slate. The cost after dial to update and enter each text hook would be $2.50. She felt this might be something the district might want to loov at in the future. Superintendent said she could see this as a very effective learning tools for students. The Board said they would be interested in seeing die demonstration at a future board meeting. Mary Lou Draper presented a proposal from Linda Durrant and George Haney, from Tintic High School. Mr. Haney and Mrs. Durrant requested permission from the Board to allowed twelve students and die two teachers to go on a six day trip to the San Raphael Swell and Reef. The teachers presented tlie Board with an itinerary outlining the activities the students would participate in and an outline ot the proposed cost of the trip. The trip would be over Spring in the Break. Students Multimedia and English classes who meet the criteria will hi eligible to apply to be chosen ti the Gifted and Talented program After some discussion on liabilii and safety issues, a motion made by Ronald Nelson ;u seconded by Ronald Bray allow Mr. Haney and M Durrant permission to pur their plans for the students to . on die San Raphael Swell ai. Reef trip in April 2001 . Superintendent reported th.. Eureka Elementary students ha collected $357.50 which luu been presented to the BPOE Elk Exaltol Ruler. Lloyd Conder. foi the sub for Santa fund. She reported that Tintic High School had collected over eight hundred dollars which was given to the KSL Quarters for Shoes. She said the check was given to Dorn: . See School on Page 3 |