Utah Centennial Schools: Profiles of Participating Schools 1998-99. INSTITUTION Utah State Office of Education, Salt Lake City
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Eureka Review
Volume 7, Issue 5 MAY 2015 EUREKA REVIEW BLAST FROM THE PAST— THE DRAGON MINE Picture to the right is the Change Pictures donated by Joan House at the Dragon Mine. Morris Note: Standing in front of Eureka’s Train Depot, now Tintic Historical Picture below is of the Society Museum. Dragon Mine Pit. Picture to the Left: Left front: Bill Morris, Henry Wall, Theodore Haynes. Back Left: ?George Wilde, Paul Han- sen, R.L. Schwenkmeyer, Shorty Ryan. YOUNG AT HEART SENIORS SENIORS IN APRIL April Fools! On April 1, our luncheon was cancelled because our kitchen tiles were being laid! On tax day, April 15, we had a combined Easter party/potluck/Medicare luncheon! It must be spring: Bunnies, chicks, flowers, butterflies and green grass everywhere! Thank you, our own Easter Bunny, Leah Towers. After President Serena Neese led us in the "Pledge of Allegiance" and 'God Bless America," we sang "Happy Birthday" to Lloyd Conder and Christine Nebeker. Don Brantley asked the Lord's blessing on the food and we enjoyed our good cooks' cookin'. Christine Nebeker and Darren Hotten of the Six County Division of Aging Adult Services were our guests. During the meal, Christine updated us on Medicare (and Supplements). WANTED Then a few items in our business meeting: Our movie set tour; Senior Citizens of the Year plans; pest control; Eureka Elementary and Tintic High Funerals for Shad Garbett and Lee Kirk. On the sick list: Dorothy Allinson and Art Cornish. School We finished up with door prize winners: Blaine Holdaway, Anna Gillespie, Carol Dean, news and events. -
Site Listing Narrative
NPL Site Narrative for Eureka Mills EUREKA MILLS Eureka, Utah Conditions at Proposal (June 14, 2001): The Eureka Mills site is approximately 135 acres of lead- and arsenic-contaminated soil located in the Town of Eureka, approximately 60 miles south of Salt Lake City and 12 miles west of Utah Lake. Eureka is one of several towns in the Tintic Mining District, which was organized in the spring of 1870. Richer ores from the district were shipped to larger smelters both in the United States and abroad. It was not economical to ship the lower grade ores, so milling and smelting operations began to be developed near the mines. A total of 14 mills may have been operated in the Tintic District. These mills concentrated ores and made them more profitable for shipping. Early mills in Eureka used the mercury amalgamation process, in which ore was crushed into a pulp, run over vanners, and collected as amalgam in tanks and pans. A number of smelters have also operated in the Tintic District over the years. However, none were very successful nor operated for any substantial length of time. The Utah Department of Environmental Quality (UDEQ), in conjunction with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) collected 22 soil and 9 sediment samples from the Eureka area in 2000. Soil samples were collected from residential areas, from the Tintic High School and Eureka Elementary Schools, and adjacent to mill sites. Sediment samples were collected along Eureka Gulch and in the gulch below four of the possible mill sites in Eureka. These samples were analyzed for total metals and indicated the presence of arsenic and lead concentrations as great as 1,030 milligrams per kilogram (mg/kg) and 29,300 mg/kg, respectively. -
Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies - UTAH Allocations Under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act
Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies - UTAH Allocations under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act Title I Allocations LEA ID District Under the Recovery Act* 4900030 ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT 4,309,345 4900060 BEAVER SCHOOL DISTRICT 74,257 4900090 BOX ELDER SCHOOL DISTRICT 644,807 4900120 CACHE SCHOOL DISTRICT 744,973 4900150 CARBON SCHOOL DISTRICT 330,733 4900180 DAGGETT SCHOOL DISTRICT 0 4900210 DAVIS SCHOOL DISTRICT 4,402,548 4900240 DUCHESNE SCHOOL DISTRICT 272,453 4900270 EMERY SCHOOL DISTRICT 150,117 4900300 GARFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT 62,504 4900330 GRAND SCHOOL DISTRICT 182,231 4900360 GRANITE SCHOOL DISTRICT 10,016,077 4900390 IRON SCHOOL DISTRICT 1,265,039 4900420 JORDAN SCHOOL DISTRICT 5,320,942 4900450 JUAB SCHOOL DISTRICT 112,187 4900480 KANE SCHOOL DISTRICT 81,202 4900510 LOGAN SCHOOL DISTRICT 688,880 4900540 MILLARD SCHOOL DISTRICT 212,086 4900570 MORGAN SCHOOL DISTRICT 0 4900600 MURRAY SCHOOL DISTRICT 331,218 4900630 NEBO SCHOOL DISTRICT 1,682,601 4900660 NORTH SANPETE SCHOOL DISTRICT 193,923 4900690 NORTH SUMMIT SCHOOL DISTRICT 56,093 4900720 OGDEN SCHOOL DISTRICT 2,760,123 4900750 PARK CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 119,132 4900780 PIUTE SCHOOL DISTRICT 61,750 4900810 PROVO SCHOOL DISTRICT 2,032,682 4900840 RICH SCHOOL DISTRICT 22,972 4900870 SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 6,131,357 4900900 SAN JUAN SCHOOL DISTRICT 1,016,975 4900930 SEVIER SCHOOL DISTRICT 333,355 4900960 SOUTH SANPETE SCHOOL DISTRICT 214,223 4900990 SOUTH SUMMIT SCHOOL DISTRICT 41,135 4901020 TINTIC SCHOOL DISTRICT 24,587 4901050 TOOELE SCHOOL DISTRICT 606,343 4901080 UINTAH SCHOOL DISTRICT 401,201 4901110 WASATCH SCHOOL DISTRICT 167,746 4901140 WASHINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 2,624,864 4901170 WAYNE SCHOOL DISTRICT 49,631 4901200 WEBER SCHOOL DISTRICT 1,793,991 4999999 PART D SUBPART 2 0 * Actual amounts received by LEAs will be smaller than shown here due to State-level adjustments to Federal Title I allocations. -
CAPSULE HISTORIES of COMMERCIAL Aand INSTITOTIONAL STRUCTURES in the EUREKA HISTORIC DISTRICT ST
CAPSULE HISTORIES OF COMMERCIAL AaND INSTITOTIONAL STRUCTURES IN THE EUREKA HISTORIC DISTRICT ST. PATRICK'S RECTORY (Old Sister's Convent) Construction: Approximately 1920-1923, by St. Patrick's Parish. Archi tec t/Builder: Unknown Function: Convent for Sisters of the Holy Cross who were teaching at St. Joseph's School. The piano room served as a music room where many Eureka children learned to play piano. Now serves as the rectory, and sometimes a "retreat home" for various Catholic groups throughout the state. Significance: The structure's role in the functioning of the Catholic community in Tintic. Constructed largely from funds donated by the Fitch family; again, points to their influence and generosity. Interior is in fine condition, and music room etc. reflects the life style of nuns in a prosperous mining camp. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH . Construction: November-December, 1885, under direction of Reverend Denis Keily. Architect/Builder: Unknown. Cost about $3,000.00 Function: Catholic Church, and in 1886 a school. Significance: Oldest "original" standing Catholic Church in Utah and illustrates Tintic's settlement by the Irish. Also, signifies accomplishments of Utah's Catholic missionary Reverend Lawrence Scanlan (later first Bishop). Remarks: Fr. Scanlan came into Tintic in 1873, at Diamond, Silver City, and Eureka. In 1885 Fr. Denis Keily in Eureka and apparently selected site of present church and school. First services in the church were held on Christmas day 1885 (the building had been completed only the day before). A school opened in the Church in Jaunary 1886, the pews having been designed so as to serve as desks. -
Tintic School District Board of Education Minutes – October 2017 Meeting
TINTIC SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD OF EDUCATION MINUTES – OCTOBER 2017 MEETING Date: October 16, 2017 Time: 11:00 a.m. Location: West Desert High School Trout Creek, Utah The meeting of the Tintic Board of Education was called to order by President Boswell at 11:00 a.m. Member Reil instructed the Business Administrator to call the roll which indicated the following Board members were in attendance: Members Present: Janice Boswell President John Reil Vice President Ted Haynes Member Helen Wall Member Heather Young Member Kodey Hughes Superintendent Jeremy Snell Business Administrator Members Excused: Jesse Wall Student Board Member 1. Pledge of Allegiance Business Administrator Jeremy Snell led those in attendance in the Pledge of Allegiance. 2. Student/Schools Recognition Member Reil welcomed West Desert Elementary teacher, Mr. Mario Johnson and students from West Desert Elementary. Mr. Johnson and the students introduced themselves to the Board members. Students presented artwork they had created. Mr. Johnson reported on the upcoming story-telling festival. Students shared their stories they will be presenting during the festival. Mr. Johnson thanked the Board for their presence and support. Board members thanked Mr. Johnson and his students for their presentations. West Desert High School teacher, Mr. Daniel Kimball and students in the middle school guitar ensemble presented Board members a song played on their guitars. West Desert High School teacher, Mr. Mark Carling, Mr. Kimball and students introduced themselves to the Board members. Mr. Carling presented Board members student’s work done in classes, extracurricular activities and athletic events. Mr. Carling reported on the successful completion of the Find the Pony 5K. -
Ancestry and Descendants of William Henrie, the “Heir” and Progenitor of the Henrie Families of Utah
ANCESTRY AND DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM HENRIE 1799—1883 by Manetta (Prince) Henrie (Revised, Updated and Reprinted by Ryan Henrie) Published 1954 Provo, Utah DEDICATION: To the younger generation and those who come after, this history of the WILLIAM HENRIE FAMILY is dedicated. PREFACE This volume includes data which the author has found and recorded on the ancestry and descendants of William Henrie, the “heir” and progenitor of the Henrie families of Utah. Much time and effort have been expended in the stupendous task of compiling this history. It seems to have been the custom of members of the general Henry family, in Scotland and elsewhere, to write the surname as “Henarie,” as Michael, the emigrant ancestor from Scotland, signed his name. Other common ways of spelling the name were “Hendry,” “Henery,” “Henry,” and “Henrie.” In America, there are thirty-two various spellings of the name. Host of the later records in this book, genealogical and biographical, were received from members of the family. The data were conscientiously checked and compared with every available source; but it is difficult to write history covering the activities and biographies of different members of any family and not have some part of it conflict with that written by others, no matter how painstakingly the material has been gathered. Family history is interesting, but not always accurate. If there are errors, it is hoped that the family will not disdain to appreciate the product as a whole. If more apace has been devoted to one individual than another, it is because more information was submitted. -
CHNA Process: Methods for Assessment 30 Data Sources 30 Existing Healthcare Facilities and Resources 36 CHNA Results & Analysis 39 CHNA Identified Needs 44
Central Valley Medical Center Community Health Needs Assessment 2019 SANTAQUIN CLINIC NEPHI MEDICAL CLINIC & HOSPITAL FOUNTAIN GREEN MEDICAL CLINIC 210 East Main Street, Santaquin, UT 84655 48 West 1500 North, Nephi, UT 84648 275 West 300 South, Fountain Green, UT 84632 801-754-3600 435-623-3200 435-445-3301 CentralValleyMedicalCenter.com Table of Contents Central Valley Medical Center History and Services 4 Our Mission and Message to Our Community 5 Our Leadership 6 By the Numbers 2017-18 7 Executive Summary Background 8 Priorities and Strategies 9 Our Community CVMC Community Service Area 10 Key Demographics: People and Population 11 Socioeconomic Status 15 Annual Household Income 16 Poverty 17 Education 19 Access to Care 20 Health of the Community Indicators of Health Status: Routine Medical Care 24 General Health Status 25 Death, Disease, and Chronic Conditions 27 2019 Community Health Needs Assessment CHNA Process: Methods for Assessment 30 Data Sources 30 Existing Healthcare Facilities and Resources 36 CHNA Results & Analysis 39 CHNA Identified Needs 44 Endnotes & Data 49 Appendix A 53 Appendix B 56 Central Valley Medical Center 2019 Community Health Needs Assessment 3 | Page About Us | Central Valley Medical Center History & Services Central Valley Medical Center, also known as CVMC, is an independent, 25-bed, not-for-profit, Critical Access Hospital CVMC offers primary health (CAH) located in the heart of Central Utah. The hospital care services including but serves persons of all ages and ethnicities. In its early days, the not limited to: hospital operated as a county-owned health care institution. Cardiopulmonary / However, for over 30 years, CVMC has been successfully Respiratory Therapy managed by Rural Health Group, Inc. -
2014-2015 (PDF File)
UTAH EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY www.schools.utah.gov LOGAN RICH CACHE DAGGETT MORGAN SOUTH SUMMIT BOX ELDER NORTH SUMMIT OGDEN UINTAH WEBER SALT LAKE DUCHESNE DAVIS PARK CITY WASATCH GRANITE CANYONS JORDAN TOOELE ALPINE MURRAY NEBO CARBON GRAND PROVO NORTH TINTIC SANPETE EMERY JUAB SOUTH SANPETE MILLARD SEVIER SAN JUAN WAYNE PIUTE BEAVER GARFIELD IRON KANE WASHINGTON ICE FF OF O E E D T U A C T S A T H I O A N T U Utah State Office of Education 250 East 500 South P.O. Box 144200 Salt Lake City, UT 84114-4200 Joel Coleman, Interim State Superintendent of Public Instruction Cover: Lee Gray Lee Cover: This directory is produced annually by the Utah State Office of Education. Revisions to the directory are solicited each year (see last page for Change of Information Form). Tina Morandy Utah State Office of Education 250 East 500 South P.O. Box 144200 Salt Lake City, UT 84114-4200 Telephone: (801) 538-7526 Fax: (801) 538-7768 E-mail: [email protected] 2014–15 UTAH STATE EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY Brad C. Smith State Superintendent of Public Instruction Utah State Office of Education 250 East 500 South P.O. Box 144200 Salt Lake City, UT 84114-4200 www.schools.utah.gov i ii TABLE OF CONTENTS QUICK REFERENCE North Sanpete School District ..................... 106 Fingertip Facts, 2014 ...................................... 1 North Summit School District ...................... 107 Utah School Districts Map ............................... 2 Ogden City School District .......................... 107 District Superintendents, 2014–15 .................. 3 Park City School District ............................. 109 Utah State Superintendents of Public Piute School District .....................................110 Instruction, 1851–2015 ............................ -
World War I and the Roaring Twenties
CHAPTER 7 WORLD WAR I AND THE ROARING TWENTIES Durin g the second decade of the twentieth century both min ing and agriculture in Utah generally prospered. This development was attributed to the growth of industrial and urban centers and to World War I, which created a demand for metals and agricultural products. An article in the Eureka Reporter of 5 January 1917 stated, "Twenty-two Utah mines paid over $24,000,000 in dividends in 1916; ten of the twenty-two dividend payers are Tintic properties. This is only one of the reasons why Tintic leads all other districts, and why our district has such a bright future." After the conclusion of World War I, the 1920s also brought a sense of optimism toward the future in many county residents. The agricultural industry prospered during the war period and farm ground was improved in most of Utah. The only counties in which the farms did not increase at the time were Grand, Juab, Morgan, and Wasatch.1 However, during this period, as mentioned, ranching did grow in west Juab. In 1917, a large group of farmers and other taxpayers met with the Juab County Commission and pre sented a petition requesting the commissioners to enter into a con- 155 156 HISTORY OF JUAB COUNTY Parades brought out the entire community. Parade up Eureka Main Street, 1906. (Tintic Historical Society) tract with the United States through the Utah Agricultural College for the appointment of a county agricultural agent and that the com missioners appropriate the sum of $500 to apply toward the wages of the agent. -
Tintic Schedule of Events
TINTIC SILVER JUBILEE Tintic Silver Jubilee August 19-20, 2016 EUREKA 1912 Schedule of Events: FRIDAY, AUGUST 19th SATURDAY, AUGUST 20th – cont. SATURDAY, AUGUST 20th – cont. 8:00 am 7:00 am to 9:00 am 12:00 pm to 4:00 pm B.P.O.E. Elks Lodge – Eureka Unit 111 Inflatables at the Park – Come have Golf Tournament Boy & Cub Scout Breakfast fun in the sun and cool off on the slides, Place: Talons Cove Golf Course, L.D.S Church Parking Lot. bounce house, obstacle course, dunk Saratoga Springs. Cost: $3.50 Children (12 & under), $5.00 tank, etc. Time: 8:00 am Shotgun Start. Single, $15.00 Family (Up to 6 people) COST: $10.00 per person Price: $45.00 Members and $50.00 Flag Ceremony at 8:00 am. Non-Members. Contact Mike Sorensen 2:00 pm at 435-433-1047 for more information. 8:00 am to 4:00 pm Eureka Firefighter’s Auxiliary’s Tintic Mining Museum & Auction Powerwheel’s Race and Demolition 12:00 pm to 5:00 pm Auction starts at 11:00 am – they have Derby Tintic Mining Museum an antique dressing table, mine drill, East of Lower City Ballfield Museum Open Vintage Radio & much more. So, come Entry Fee: $5.00 per event. support the Tintic Historical Society at See Event Flyer for Rules and 9:00 pm their auction. Regulations for each. MOVIE IN THE PARK – Drawing for Raffle will take place “Star Wars – The Force Awakens” 9:00 am immediately following both events Movie is “FREE”, Concessions Parade Line-up Begins at Tintic High Available: (Popcorn, Hot Dogs, Drinks, School Parking Lot. -
Governor's Century Club of Utah
Governor’s Century Club of Utah ____ 2015 Compiled and produced by Utah State Division of Aging and Adult Services 195 North 1950 West Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 Toll free: 1-877-424-4640 Visit us at: www.hsdaas.utah.gov Table of Contents Greetings from Governor Gary R. Herbert …………………. i History of Governor’s Century Club of Utah ………………….. ii 2014 Century Club Celebration Picture Collage .....…………… iii Centenarians Alphabetically A …………………………………………………………………………………. 1 B …………………………………………………………………………………. 6 C …………………………………………………………………………………. 11 D …………………………………………………………………………………. 13 E …………………………………………………………………………………. 19 F …………………………………………………………………………………. 20 G …………………………………………………………………………………. 22 H …………………………………………………………………………………. 27 J …………………………………………………………………………………. 30 K …………………………………………………………………………………. 39 L …………………………………………………………………………………. 45 M …………………………………………………………………………………. 47 N …………………………………………………………………………………. 55 O …………………………………………………………………………………. 58 P …………………………………………………………………………………. 59 R …………………………………………………………………………………. 64 S …………………………………………………………………………………. 65 V …………………………………………………………………………………. 73 W …………………………………………………………………………………. 75 Y …………………………………………………………………………………. 79 Z …………………………………….…………………………………………… 82 More Centenarians in Utah .……………………………………………………. 83 SHIP …………………………………………………………………………………. 86 Greetings from Governor Herbert Utah is known for many things: our beautiful and rich natural resources, our variety of outdoor activities, the theater, arts, and music, the Greatest Snow on Earth®, and most importantly, the quality and -
A History of Juab County, Utah Centennial County History Series
A HISTORY OF fjuab County Pearl D. Wilson with June McNulty and David Hampshire UTAH CENTENNIAL COUNTY HISTORY SERIES A HISTORY OF JuaB County Pearl D. Wilson with June McNulty and David Hampshire luab County, one of Utah's earliest created counties, sits along the strategic north-south corridor of the state. Prehistoric and Native American Indian cultures roamed there, as did early Spanish priests and explorers, who left an important record of the area. Trappers and traders wandered the mountains and deserts that create stark contrasts in this geo graphically diverse county. Mark Twain, an early traveler through parts of luab, penned interesting insights of the county, which contained portions of the Pony Express and Overland Stage routes. Mormon pioneers arrived to establish farms and ranches. This was followed by the build ing of railroads and mineral exploration. Rail traffic for a vast region centered in Nephi, labeled "Little Chicago." To the west, the Tintic Mining District rose as one of Utah's richest gold and silver mining areas, attract ing a more ethnically diverse population. From majestic Mount Nebo to streams and lakes and the vast sand dunes of west Juab, the county contains many recreational possibili ties. Juab County is rich in history, geogra phy, and tradition; this book tells its story. ISBN: 0-913738-20-4 A HISTORY OF Juab County A HISTORY OF ffuaB County Pearl D. Wilson with June McNulty and David Hampshire 1999 Utah State Historical Society Juab County Commission Copyright © 1999 by Juab County Commission