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Show ' i "i "O .'I rr j r !'- - r u k. J f. I. 1 11 Lw ' n -. -- Volume iJ .&) i Wfe&l i -- O lV. 't - ;:v 'f. VM v" n 'I n fy! : ,r ' v ' A. These young people all took part in the Elks Lodge annual hoop shoot on Saturday, October 30. First place finishers will be invited to par- ticipate in a statewide hoop shoot. Back LtoR: ), Jacob Fourley (12-13- ), Autry Long and Tirah Sullivan (12- Shannon Long (12-1' ' .. - sv4:-tK- i . '. 4 ! J--. ? (12-13- t- ' s' 13. Middle LtoR: Summer Grimstead (10-11- ), Michael Terry (10-1Amber Jones (10-11- ), (10-11). Front L to R: David Davis and Tyson ), ), Jessie Ezell Sullivan Angela ). (8-Hannifin and T.J. Bradbury 1) (8-9- (8-9- (8-9- 9) Iks Club annual hoop shoot attracts many participants 12-1- 3; 10-1- 1; 8-- 9. 12-1- 3; 10-1- 1; 8-- 9. 12-1- 3; 8-- 9. 12-1- 3; 8-- 9. extended to all the winners from the Elks Lodge. There were many participants in this year's hoop shoot and it was noted that "everyone did a super job." Thanks were also extended to Gordon Grimstead, Nick Castle-toExalted Ruler, Brother Elks, and all the people who took the time to help out with the 1993 n, Hoop Shoot. First Place winners of the Hoop Shoot will be notified of the date and time of the State Tournament.. in which they will compete. Anyone having questions about Father Christmas and Tiny Tim (health permitting) will be on hand to greet visitors at the 12th Annual Dickens Christmas Festival, returning to the Utah State Fairpark November 26 through December II. Old world charm is portrayed in the 19th Century "streets" of London as visitors discover unique handcrafted gifts and priceless keepsakes. Just as in London, entertainers will perform selections from "Oliver Twist" the state competition, may call any of the local Adam Riley after 7:00 at Rodney Draper at 433-667- 3; 433-680- 5; or Mike Sorensen after 5:00 at 433-662- 3. History society ends 93 season The Tintie Historical Society met Wednesday evening at the Depot. A regular business meeting followed by light refreshments concluded the 1993 season. Meetings will resume in March 1994 with elections of officers for the new season. The board of directors will continue to meet throughout the recess to work on plans for next years activities. and "Scrooge." Shoppers can Some very good suggestions have The sale at the gift expect to see singers, dancers, been made. continue will fortune through Noshop magicians, jugglers, late to take its not so too vember.. tellers, and lots of smiles. Festival hours are Monday advantage of the 20 percent through Thursday, 4 pm to 10 pm discount. The society is taking and Friday and Saturday, 10am to orders for Christmas posters... a 10pm. The festival is closed on reproduction of the front page of Visitors will enter fHE EUREKA REPORTER, Sundays. through the "world's largest December 25, 1903. See Virginia Christmas card." Bring your Bradford or Joan Morris for to Watch this paper for "London and family get into details. the holiday spirit! further information on the Annual Dickens festival planned trash pickup and road upkeep, and determined ways to manage the growing demand on such services. Elected officials from Juab County attending the convention were: Commissioners Bernini (and Grace), Lunt (and Barbara), Young (and Holly and daughter, Pat Kaitlyn); ClerkAuditor Greenwood (and Steve); Assessor Norman Anderson (and Eileen); Treasurer Joyce Pay; Recorder Craig Sperry; and Sheriff Dave Carter. county government is ensuring the development of state and federal laws that are positive and that help counties improve serToo often, vices to Utahns. lawmakers don't consider county government and may inadvertently create mandates that are expensive to implement and that may make local government Entre Nous meets non-prof- 3) 711 B.P.O.E. Tintie Lodge Annual their Hoop sponsored Shoot on Saturday, October 30, at the Tintie High School gym. First place winners in the contest were: Boys.. Jacob Gourley and Michael Terry First place David Sullivan winners in the girls division were: Tirzah Sullivan and Summer Grimstead Angela Bradbury Second place winners were: Tyson Boys.. Autry Long Davis 10-- 1 1; and T.J. Hannifin Girls.. Shannon Long Amber Jones 10-- 1 1 ; and Jessie Ezell Congratulations were Number 47 More than 300 elected county officers convened in St. George on Nov. 2 to develop policies and discuss methods to improve county government and services to Utahns. "County government is more important than ever to the daily lives of Utahns now that federal and state governments are restructuring and even reducing some services," said L. Brent Gardner, executive director of the Utah Association of Counties. "This annual convention provides a forum for formulating county po'icies to benefit the entire state and to enhance county government operation. A major purpose of the convention is to prepare policy stances for consideration by state legislators." The Utah Association of Counit ties, a organization that is operated by all 29 Utah counties to support county government efficiency and effectiveness, is the sponsor and of the convention. In its 70th year, the UAC annual convention was held at the St. George Holiday Inn. officials developed County and revenue on taxation, policies and resources developlands, ment. law enforcement, corrections and courts, transportation and other issues. Many of the be presented to state policies will legislators later this year for legislative consideration. Congressmen Bill Orton, Third District, and James V. Hansen, First District, spoke at the convention about national issues relevant to county government. "By involving congressional delegates in the convention, we can develop cooperation and awareness between national and local government," said Tom Hatch, president of the UAC Board of Directors and chair of the Garfield County Commission. "One of the main concerns of 10-1- K- - J1- - it u County officers L &1- flv- -. ( plan improvements fc-SlJ- f i Price $.40 1 j'A. U : L EUREKA, UTAH - November 19, 1993 Eighty-Eig- ht 1. 'i County to hire parttimer to help with 4-- H During a recent meeting, the Juab County Commission discussed the matter of the Program in Eureka. Currently very few young people participate in the program, and commissioners feel that the reason is that there is no one in the community connected closely with Commission Chairman Ike Lunt said, "The state has suggested hiring someone in Eureka to work with the 4-They would like to bring more people into the 4-- H 4-- H. H. program." He said it had been suggested Juab County might pay some of the funds to hire a part-tim- e person to make the program work in the community. After discussion on the matter, commissioners voted in favor of placing $1,000 matching funds in the 1994 budget to hire a part time person to improve the program in Eureka. The county will have to wait until the new budget year, but the board of commissioners agreed to place the item in the 1994 budget. 4-- H Effie Bell hosted members of the Entre Nous Literary Club on Wednesday evening, at her home. President Donna Laird conducted a short business meeting. The time was then turned over to Laura McIntyre. She reviewed the book, "Embraced by the cumbersome." operations At the convention, county Light" by Betty J. Eadie; a true exrecorders studied new methods story about the near-deafor title searches; assessors learn- perience of the author and how it ed the latest about centrally as- changed her life. After a short discussion, the sessed appeals; and treasurers, served delicious refreshhostess and reviewed clerks and auditors to: Cleo Judge, Joan Morments discussed tax issues. Commissioners discussed how increased ris, Earlean Gear, Donna Laird, tourism has impacted county Laura McIntyre, Pat Brady and services such as law enforcement, Carol Rusby. th |