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Show Celebrating more than 95 years of service to the citizens of Eureka. Volume Ninety-Seve- EUREKA, UTAH - March 15, 2002 n Trailers, Ws At the meeting of the Eureka that the Tilbys referred to. The City Council on Monday night, Robin and Marsha Tilby inquired why they werent allowed to move their single wide trailer when they qualify as a preexisting trailer under the planning and zoning ordinance. Mr. & Mrs. Tilby said that they do not appreciate being lumped in with past owners of Youre single wide trailers. keeping two single wide trailers in town, when you could be getting rid of one. The Tilbys explained that the EPA has agreed to move the trailer currently on the voted to look at the ordinance closer at their work meeting and make a decision at the next council meeting. Nicole Hillman had come to the city council with a request to put a couple of RV trailers on her and her sisters property temporally for EPA workers, but due to not having enough information, the council voted to table it. council Dawn Christensen individually. added, Look at each situation and dont lump what happened in the past. Mrs. Tilby said, We are preexisting. We are already here and if we are not allowed to move our trailer then they will both stay in town and well live in one and rent one. some After and parked. voted to council the discussion, look at the ordinances concerning RVs at their work meeting. A1 Lange from the EPA was in attendance and reported that they arc planning on resuming the cleanup next month. He also gave the city a new map with updated luncheon. President Jace Kirgin from the 6 Grade was given the Principals Award this week for being an Outstanding Student. Jace has Planning Commission demonstrated responsibility in member, Cleo Judge said, We the classroom by completing all looked at it and said right now we have two trailers and by doing this we would have one. Klay Allinson read the part of the planning and zoning ordinance There were other questions about RVs being brought to town by Betty Cones March 6th was the day of understanding, at last, the reasons for the nationwide RSVP program. Kathy Erickson, a Six County UMET trainer, enlightened us, after our always delicious pot luck Brian Underwood said, The city has to get control. If let you, well have to let everybody. Mr. Tilby said, Shouldnt everyone be judged Member assignments, listening, studying, and generally being a good student. He is the son of Terry and Cynthia Kirgin. Good job, Jace! Grace Condcr presided, Ron Cones offered the invocation, Sandy Evans took the blood pressures, and Cleo Judge recorded them. After pledging allegiance to the flag, we sang God Bless American then Happy Birthday to Leona Franks. The minutes were read. March 20th will be our traditional corned beef and cabbage dinner and St. Patricks Day party. The cooks will be Margaret Fennell, Grace Condcr, and Betty Cones. Historical society plans School board rummage sale in May sets agenda by Colcen McNulty The governing board of the Tintic Historical Society met at the Deport on Thursday afternoon to assess the work that has been completed with the grant monies provided through the Office of the Museum Services. The board then made plans and discussed ideas and items that need attention. Among the upcoming events is a rummage sale to be held during the Memorial Day weekend. Last years sale was very beneficial to the Historical Society, (and 2 other charities that received the Please keep us in mind when Spring Cleaning! left-over- s). Potluck The annual Folk-Foo- d is planned for April 27. Circle the date on your calendar and spread the word to family and friends. With the new roof on the Depot, work has been progressing inside, starting with the water damage in the store display. Its almost done and we can start to put things back. Drop in and see, but please pardon the mess. June and Colcen McNulty went to Salt Lake City to offer a special thanks to the Legislature on Museum Day, for appropriation in last years budget to help museums around the state. The Tintic Board of Education will hold their regular meeting on Monday, March 18lh at 5 p.m. at Eureka Elementary School. The agenda includes the consent agenda, report of the business from official, communications board members, and report of the superintendent. The consent agenda includes the minutes and the warrants. The report of the superintendent includes Clint Barney on the adult cd program, Paula Evans on the superintendent S.0 Number 11 city profits Seniors hear about RSVP property. Council sums Price selection committee, a Callao presentation, policy update, legislative update, and other. lead levels on it. inquired about employment with the EPA. Mr. Lange explained that he docs not do the hiring, but that anyone interested could contact the contractor for more information. The contractor is Environmental Resolution (ER) and their number Susan Paul is is the ER representative working with the EPA. Member Robert Council Someone 801-268-64- 50. Pagnani thanked Diane Elliott for Mr. her work at the dump. Pagnani told Mrs. Elliott, The dump looks awesome. The council presented Gene with a certificate of appreciation for recognition of outstanding service for the past 1 0 years. The council presented Mr. Poulson Poulson with a watch. They' all stood and thanked Mr. Poulson for his dedication to Eureka City. Autoimmunity, a major health issue Do you know anyone suffering from Rheumatoid Arthritis, Lupus, Type 1 Diabetes, Multiple Sclerosis or Autoimmune Hepatitis? All of these disease have one thing in common. They are all autoimmune diseases and remain among the most poorly understood and poorly recognized of any category of illness. Jacqueline Devereauxs choice of community service platform for Miss SpringvilleMapleton was encouraged by the fact that her grandmother and sister both suffer from the negative side effects of not only the diseases themselves, but also by the medications they must continually take. "I have been amazed at how much work can be done in educating others about autoimmune diseases. I have seen what those with autoimmune diseases have to struggle with and it has given me a greater compassion for them. I hope others who are in contact with autoimmune patients have the same compassion because of the tremendous hardships they deal with each day," she said. What is autoimmunity? Virginia T. Ladd, founder and executive director of the American Autoimmune Related Diseases Association, AARDA, has said that more than 80 diseases occur when a persons immune system attacks the bodys health tissues and organs, and seriously affects their organs. Autoimmune diseases might involve inflammation of the joints, glands, central nervous system or the gastrointestinal tract, for example. "Symptoms vary," says Ladd, "with rheumatic autoimmune disease including scleroderma, lupus and rheumatoid arthritis, the patient may run a low grade fever and suffer from joint pain and fatigue." Such vague symptoms, however, often "mimic other diseases," says Ladd, and confound doctors. "One of the most significant ways an autoimmune disease can become life threatening is if it is not diagnosed early. The patient can sustain damage to major organs." These diseases represent the fourth largest cause of disability among women in the United States, just behind cancer, heart disease and mental illness. It is also believed that autoimmunity may be the cause of SO to 60 percent of unexplained cases of infertility and also a major cause of miscarriages. New treatments are now being developed on a regular basis, Jacqueline would like anyone who needs further information about autoimmune diseases to call her at 489-334She has the information for the AARDA and she is also accepting donations, which will be given in full to the AARDA. 0. Health notes Do you ever long for a nice, refreshing nap at work? The National Sleep Foundation (NSF) thinks its a good idea and is singing the praises of "falling " asleep on the job. According to the foundation, a short nap of 40 minutes improves worker performance by 34 percent and alertness by 100 percent. While both the foundation and the American Academy of Sleep Medicine promote napping at work, a recent benefits survey completed by the Society for Human Resources Management (SHRM) indicates that just one percent of employers napping promote during the workday. |