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Show IJTA-- 7i I r.f. :'1 ' Celebrating more than 91 years of service to the citizens of Eureka . Volume Ninety-Tw- IVice $.40 KURKKA. UTAH - October 17. 1997 o Number 42 State orders Eureka properties revalued Hecause Hclorc taxes can be collected. the process was said Joseph Rcrmni. the I 'tali State Tax Commission slowed, forced tlic revaluing of all prima- - commission chair, the conimis-r- y residential property in Pureka. sion is holding another Hoard of The order came after the liquahation in ILureka on had already held veniher 5. 1997 from 5:(X) to HOP meetings in P.ureka and 8:00 p.m.. and taxes will he paid Nephi and tax notices had been by December 20. sent to the area. The county "flic highest difference we commission had to "fall back and showed on any piece of property regroup" after the slate demanded was a $7 increase." said (irecn-th- e wood. She said the differences revaluation. liitd been computed for each ol According to Pal (ireenwood. the parcels and included in the county clcrkauditor. "We have mailing Tlie refactoring is now done, 284 parcels which have now had said commissioners. tax notices mailed." This is all that remains of the two-storrock house Iwlim-- to In the one built by Adolphus y, and Alonzo Noon. A(kl litis Noun was appointed xsl master Sept. 23, 1870. Spotlight on history County awards bids for eight seized vehicles Vehicles must he picked up Juab County Commissioners and Juab County Sheriff. David two days alter notification by (lie Carter, opened bids for eight shcrilf's oil ice seized vehicles. All of the vehicles had been cleared by the courts lot sale. County asks Origins of Tintic postal service revealed lord pickup truck Union Pacific Warner for John The earliest inlurmaiiun lormcd partnership arrangement bid Minimum would he Tintic Historical Tintic and built to pay for fire for consideration accepted the on foundation dug concerning postal Society service a liureka. comes from Journal I) written by l)r. A. 1. Noon. 14th Aug. 1875. 1 Juab County Commissioners voted to send a letter to Union Pacific Railroad requesting that they pay for a fire started by the railroad in Juab County. io Mike Seely, According county administrator, the county had hcx'ti inlormcd by Utah State hirestry, that the fire bill relating loan August 9. 1997 fire, caused by (lie I moil Pacific Raihoad. was $776. Commission Chair. Joseph Hernini. said We should send the letter asking them to repay The minimum hid the Juab the costs of the fire." County County Sheriff's Office would policy is that those who start the accept for a 1989 Oldsinohile lire pay lor the costs of suppresCutlass was $6(8). Rusty (Hastier sion. won the bid with $1,111. (ireg Newton, county fire marshal, said the lire was started Ivric Webb hid $1,201 for the by spaiks I mm equipment, "live 1987 Chrysler. Minimum bid was acres of private land were burned in the wildland fire." he said. $6(8). The fire was located west of Ted Tanner won a second Highway 6 at mile post 15. A vehicle, a 1988 Renault, with a HI.M fire investigator determined hid of $1,750 Minimum hid was the fire cause. $MM). Commissioners sent the letter, signed by the chairman, to the Tyson (iarrett hid $4(8) for a properly damage claims depart980 Chevrolet pickup. Minimum ment of the Union Pacific Rail hid was .$2(8) road and to the attention of Most of the vehicles drew (ieorge Hletck many bids and the bidding was They requested the railroad dose on all vehicles. company remit the full $776 to The Juab County Sheriffs (lie Juab County Clerk's office Office reserves the right to accept within 15 days of receiving the or reject any or all bids. letter 1 I l.xeerpts are as follows: rite Tunic Mines being now spoken of with some otliers I went out to sec. and thought they might sona ol them prove valuable so managed to get some locations and also look a claim ol Hit) acres in a place that would do lor a ('attic Ranch. My brothel Alono moved to Provo and he I He did it with a sharp stick Story of young elk I .veil legendary bowmen like Robin Mood and William Tell would be proud of Hig Pincy High School junior Hill Stewart of LiHargc. Wyoming. Saturday, alter an hotirs-lonstalk in the "pretty near" Wyoming Range west of Hig Pincy. Hill killed a fine point bull elk with a single arrow through the lungs. Although it was his third hull in as many years and lux second six by seven, this bull wax Hill's biggest and (he first elk lie's killed with a slick. All three elk were taken from A 1970 went to $4(8). which on the a house in was I had land S2(X). claim and we did a little mining also. In the spring of 1871, we decided Alono should remain in A 987 Mercury Topa went Provo and I should gel some to Rex Kay lor $239. Hie minifoods, merchandise and drugs mum hid requested was $218). and move to Tintic and practice Ted Tanner won the bid for a medicine. ...I had been petition- 1985 Dodge van with a hid of ing with otliers. before leaving $2,365 The minimum hid set Provo, for a ll.S. Mail Route to was $1,200. Tintic which we succeeded in gelling and I was appointed Post The minimum hid set for a tnastet 23rd September 1870 1983 Oldsinohile was $4(8). John near held the office now (having Pllis bid $075 for the vehicle. ly 5 years) lie has in I hunters success the same canyon. Hill's secret spot, which he declined to identify lest it liccomc overrun with hunters. Hill said the stalk started shortly after he climbed out ol Ins truck at about 5 a. m. He began using a hand-helcall to make (lie low volume high pitched squeaking sound commonly make by cow elk. Soon the hull answered, bugling loudly. Hut repeatedly, as soon as Hill would get close, tlic hull would move off. "cow-talkin- d "lie kept moving, then went a high bench and bugled to on up keep Ins cows (the dozen or so members of his harem) rounded up." Hill said. Meanwhile. Hill was constantly surrounded by the harem members who were running all over tlic place. He said. "They couldn't smell me because I was using elk scent.. (and) couldn"! see me because I was all camocd-u- p (camouflaged)." It wasn't until sometime 1 |