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Show m v ; ' 4v ;V m 301 PM PW55 VI SUV1E Sktf QaT kSSOt 5 2 5005 bao Cl H- jn ; 0fi J II p UM Volume Ninety Eight newly elected Juah County olTicials were sworn into office at ceremonies held Tuesday, January 3, 1995, in the Commission Chambers of the Juah County Complex in Nephi. Administering the Oath of Office was Judge Peggy Menunott of the Nephi City Justice Court. Juah County Commis-- 1 sioner Joseph A. Bernini was reelected to his position as Commissioner A in the November election. Also returning to his position as Commissioner B is Jay M. (Ike) Lunt, who was reelected in November. Norman L. Anderson, also reelected in the November election, was sworn-i- n as Juah County Assessor. Running unopposed in the November election and returning to their respective offices are: Pat P. Greenwood. Juah County Clerk1 Auditor; Joyce C. Pay, County Treasurer; Craig J. Sperry, County Re-- 1 corderSurveyor; and David ii. Carter, Juah County Sheriff. Sharia T. Williams was retained as Judge of the Juah County Justice Court in the General Election, and was sworn-i- n during the ceremonies. EUREKA, UTAH JANUARY 13, 1995 -- Price $.40 Number 2 Juab County backs Eureka seniors start governors idea New Year our right Juab County Commissioners with no have agreed to support Gov. charged. Mike Leavitts proposal in response to the statewide recently ordered Tax Commission. the State by Commissioners learned the governors proposal closely resembles one presented last session giving residential taxpayers with tax increases over 10 percent the option of deferring the tax increase over a five-yeperiod factor-ingrcapprai- sal ar penalty or interest In addition, the proposal would be presented as a county option, rather than as mandated legislation. Nephi, in the lax commiss- ion's plan, would need to factor up primary residential property 28 percent and reappraise residential property in Levan. Mona and Eureka for 1995. by Boy Scouts to celebrate 85 years The Huy Scouts of America will be observing its 85th anniFrank 1995, versary during "For 85 ears we have been oung people with providing values and leadership skills to help them meet their full potential in life." Aulcloitc said. Aydelotle. Director of Public Affairs for the local Hoy Scout Council, said today. Aydelotle "The theme of our 1995 annisaid the organization, is Character ear which was modeled on the pro- versary Badcn-Powe- ll He Counts! prepared for the gram started by Lord in Luglaiid. is as relevant Twenty-firCentury." he said. today to the needs of our society Youth and adult members are as it was in the first year of its existence. encouraged to Nvear their uniThe HSA is one of the na- forms during Scout Week of tions largest February S to make the date organizations, he said, with 5.3 Scouting Nvas organized in this million youth and adult members. country in 1910. ld st youth-developme- nt By Gloria Rife year 1995 started off The CitiSenior Eureka for the great zens as they met Jan. 4th for the first meeting of the New Year. It is such a joy to meet with these great people. President Uah Towers invited Sharon Seamons to offer the invocation after which, a delicious luncheon was served by Curt and Mabel Butler. Margaret Fennell, and lidie Paseual. Its amazing the number of great cooks we have and how they come up with so many different menus that always "hit the spot." Following the Pledge of Allegiance and the singing of "God Bless America", we sang "Nappy Birthday" to the following members celebrating birthdays in January: Edic Paseual. Rachel Hannifin. Virginia Randle. Virginia Bradford. Curtis Butler. Joe Bernini, Marcella Chambers and Steele McIntyre. Mabel Butler provided our piano accompaniment. Reported on the Sick List were Luby Bogdan. Martin Fennell and Edna Jasper. Rusty Rife introduced Ralph McCormick from L)s Angeles. California who came to Utah for the holidays, with his daughter. Kathleen, who lives in Salt Lake City. Utah. Ralph is a former resident of Eureka and always enjoys returning home. Gloria Rife read the minutes of the previous meeting and Grace Conder gave the treasurers report. Both were approved by the membership. Grace presented the idea of Iun mg some type of activity following our meeting, so nvc just couldnt "eat and run", so to speak. We are looking into the matter. Leah asked us to pick up a copy of the Golden Age paper: reminded us of our dues for 1995 (S2.(K) per member): thanked Joe Bernini and Ada Schmidt for taking and recording the members blood pressures, and Kathy Webber and Ada Schmidt lor counting the money collected for dues and the meal. We had 45 members present today. We extend an invitation to many others Nvho don't attend our meetings. k Eureka family history center opens doors to public by Marian Seamons For many months there has been much planning and Nvork happen and iionv the realization of a FAMILY HISTORY CENTER in Eureka is a reality. They opened the doors on Monday with good response. This facility has all of the latest equipment and materials Nvith which to Nvork. This makes it so nvc can do about as much genealogical research right here in Eureka witli-o(raveling to Salt Like to the Family History Library or to Provo to the Brigham Young Library. Many patrons can be accomodated at one time. All the use of ut the facility is free with only a slight charge for the paper used or mailing charges on microfilm that can be ordered from the Utah Genealogical Family History Library in Salt Like. Everyone is Nvclcomc and encouraged to use the Family History Center. Because there is only one computer there is a one hour limit of use per day with a previously 3 for assigned lime. Call a sign up time. HISTORY The FAMILY CENTER is in the Eureka Ward L.D.S. Church.. inside the front door. We welcome all to come and enjoy the fun of genealogical research. 433-638- |