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Show Volume Seventy-Si- Kureka. x We're No. rtali SKttX - Mairli (. Number 1!IS1 ! 1 Last Friday the Tintic Miners basketball team won the Division 11 championship in an exciting game played at Tooele. The miners clinched a state tourleading all scorercs with 20 points nament berth when they defeated was Daren Yadon. According to Coach e 1 Wendover in action Weldon Wardle, the Miners got into foul trouble early when Tony Campbell got Friday. three fouls in the first six minutes and then after sitting out the half, he got his fourth 20 seconds into the third quarter. Still, he contributed ft points to the score. Darrell Garbett added 7; Blake McNulty ft; J.B. Hannifin 4; Brian Underwood 4; and Mike Draper 2. 5ft-5- white-knuckl- TINTIC Gift) Garbett 2 Underwood ft-- 2 5 0-- 0 7, 4. Hannifin 2 0 0 4. Campbell 2 fi-- 6 8, Yadon 9 0-- 0 2. 2-- 20. 5 Totals McNulty 21 WKNDOYKH ll-lf- i 4 ft. 0-- 0 Draper 1 5ft. (51) 11. Shane Bostock 7 2 2 1ft, Dixon 5 5. S. Bostock 5 10, Spillman 2 51. 9. Totals 20 Massell 10 2li ftft 51 Wendover 1 25 fta 5ft Tintic Park to City Tintic will travel 1- 0-- 1 ft 0 11-2- 0 0 Saturday to battle Altamont in theor lirst game of the Hound Kobin. The state tournament will take place at the BYIJ Marriott Center on March 11. 12. 1ft. 14. New School problems keep board meeting busy the Monday meeting of the Juab County Board of Commissioners, Commissioners K. Koscoe Garrett, Joseph A. Bernini, and Claude K. litimax signed an agreement to govern and control the termination of the contract with Advanced Health Systems. AHS has managed Juab County Hospital since April of 1979, but the commission voted Jan. 19 to terminate the management contract. Problems w ith a leaky roof at the old Juab High School building, currently being remodeled for use as a county complex, were discussed. Contractors pointed out that the roof needs to be repaired bet ore all work completed to At . , (kite is ruined. offered to do the repair w ork for $49, IKK). The company is presently working on new portions of the building. Another company, Atkinson Hoofing, says it can do the job lor $4().(H)i). without a drainage system. However. Layton has the contract and the cost of releasing the county from the contract will have to lx determined I x fore it can lx decided if there is a the structure. cheaper way to Job Service, from Hepresentatives and the public health made more valuable. This also serves Social Services, to interest other building owners in department, met with commissioners to discuss their space requirements in rehabilitating their buildings. A prerequisite for applying for this the new county facility. The commission was advised at the service from the Utah State Historical that the law firm of Chapman Society is that the buildings to be drawn meeting, lx listed in the National Hegister of an( Cutler lias been retained as bond Historic Places. For more information yunsel by hirst Security Bank to help on this service, or for advice on proper jn u sid imd authorization of $8;j0.(KM) bonds to help pay for the county restoration techniques of old buildings, ' contact the preservation office of the Society at The old Mormon Church as shown In this historic photo was one of the building drawn by the Utah State Historical Society as part of a program to show property owners that their structures can be repaired. Iiyton Hoofing History Society completes drawings, encourages owners to restore buildings As a public service, the Utah State Historical Society's preservation office has completed restoration drawings of commerical storefronts in Kureka and Park City. Buildings drawn so far are the Gately Block, the old LDS Church, and the old Catholic Convent in Kureka; and The Inside Story. General Mercantile, and Main Street Photographer buildings on Park Citys Main Street. Historical Society staff members and measured, photographed, examined the structures to determine the feasibility of rehabilitating the exterior facades of the buildings, and then drew plans to show how the buildings could be repaired. While drawing the plans, every effort was made to return the buildings to their original appearance. To aid each owner in determining what areas of each building needed repair most urgently, a detailed priority work list accompanied each drawing. A set of preservation specifications which told how to carry out the rehabilitation work also accompanied each drawing. Armed with these plans and specifications, the building owners may elect to prexeed with actual construction or contract for the service of an architect. The primary goal of the project is to show owners of older buildings that their structures are repairable, useful, and with modest investment can be re-ro- 5ftft-7()ft- 9. Workshop set Thursday evening This months community workshop (K'us on practical techniques to develop and enhance self concept in children, adolesence and adults. Dr. Scam (ms, district sci1(Wi psychologist, will lx giving material to parents and teachers which has been to be verv effective in assisting fbink iinticr About individualsi themselves. This workshop will he held Thursday evening March 19th, at ,:ft() p.m. and will be held in the high school film room. All parents and interested students are encouraged to attend. will I around. Sheriff Dave Carter was authorized to hire another deputy. Since the State Parks and Hccreation Department has asked lor more law enforcement at Yuba Dam this year, the sheriff felt that another man was necessary. Carter also said that two weekends of sand dune drag races are scheduled this summer and will require close supervision. Another deputy may be hired in the near future if the commission deems necessary. Commissioners heard a report from Sheriff Carter stating that the State Jail Inspection Board will probably lx in Nephi in April. Carter will have inmates repair cracks and do painting at the jail, but asked the commission to authorize a call lor roofing bids. The commissioners will check to see if the company now roofing the old JHS building could do the jail too. Carter also reported that some county employees about their Blue are complaining Cross-Blu- e Shield insurance coverage. Commissioner Dimax stated that a meeting of the employees would probably solve many misunderstandings about the policy. The commission passed an ordinance prohibiting night hunting in Juab County. final business. a request for a raise from Deputy Sheriff (Hen Wilde, was heard. Commissioners took no action on the request at the meeting. In Joan Dale injured in car accident Mrs. Joan Dale of Kureka suffered painful injuries in an accident involving her VW Habbit and a pickup truck which occurred Monday in Spanish Fork. The accident happened at the Spanish Fork-Iricinterchange when Mrs. Dale was attempting to cross over to Spanish Fork. Her vehicle was hit broadside on the passenger side, by a Ford pickup heading towards Urice. Driver of the truck was William Herbert Leithauser, 20, who resides in Wyoming Ixit is employed at Irice. e imcsligalion of the Slate lax Commission's assessment of said that the lperties. Fowkes worthwhile in that . is 'legation taxed in Juab property state-assesse- d in-sho- I! County is He pointed out properties, usually owned by state-assesse- d. !l),u big resource companies, are, generally thal what hl. wls is fair investment needed Kll.,llJS0 () tfH. landbFowkes thinks that tu, lovvtT aws kwp shifling ,rom ,)ig businoss to tho lilllc and thut PorhuPs lhi.s There is a devil in eviry berry of the and tho logaI action it imistig.,(ion f r,lPc might stimulate could turn the trend Joan's car was completely demolished in the mishap. She received emergency treatment at numerous Mt. View Hospital for to her bruises, especially legs which of the in force were wedged by the impact. The fact that she was wearing Ixr seat belt probably saved her life, according to investigating officers. |