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Show Pane Four - The Eureka Reporter - March 10. 2000 to sponsor poverty dialogue 6-cou- nty Six Omni) Association lit Governments will sponsor a community-wide Dialogue on hiverty on March 16, 2(KX). at 10:30 a. m. at the Richfield Senior (enter, 890 North 300 West. Richfield, Utah. The local forum is part of Dialogue on Poverty 2(HX): Ij'ikI-itVAmerica to Community Action sponsored hy the National Assofi ciation Community Action Agencies (NACAA) to actively involve low- - and middle-incom- e of Americans in the ongoing discussion about poverty in America. Often the voices of low- - and middle income people simply are ignored in the decision-makin- g process that directly and signif- icant!) affect their lives. Six Count) Association of Governments is sponsorin'! this community forum so that everyone can join in conversation about the realities of livin'! in poverty and how individuals, families, and communities can become to The purpose of the forum is determine strayeties and ac- tions needed to help alleviate poverty in the six county area and to educate public officials, the private sector, and the general public about current poverty-relate- d problems. The Six County Association of Governments will use the information gathered at this dialogue to plan programs to betindividuals ter serve and families. In addition, a statewide Dialogue is being planned for in May. 2000 in Salt Lake low-inco- City. Utah to involve stale level public officials and leaders as well as local dialogue participants. Six County Association of Governments is one of a network of nearly ,000 nonprofit and public organizations throughout 1 tlie United States originally established under the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964 to tight poverty . Tlie local dialogue is part of the Dialogue on Poverty 2000: St. Patrick's Day March 18 Saturday, 7:30 p.m. - Elks Lodge Host families Wild West Tours seeks business license approval neededhere our homes The subject of Wild West Tours came up at tlie City Council meeting in February. The Planning Commission was not present, but Steve Turner who had left a business license application for Eureka City, was there to explain tlie type of business and the plans that they had for tlie future. Mr. Turner stated that Wild West Tours would like to offer tours on AT V's and Horse and Carriage, and also put on some shows and activities. They would also have ATV rentals. The license would basically be for them to set up a location for an office here in town to sign up for the tours, etc. Tlie actual business will be located outside the city limits on private property. They have submitted all tlie necessary paperwork to Juab County as well, and plan to attend their next Commission meeting. in the future. Mr. Turner also has plans to see some City streets designated for ATV use to get in and out of town so the tourists could possibly get in to visit our local businesses such as tlie museum. Carpenter's. V&J's, Cafe, etc. It would be up to the City to designate die streets if diey decide to allow it. Council Member Robert Pagnani mentioned that something like this would certainly boost the Silver Days festivity. Steve Turner said dial he already contacted Karen Baum who is over the Eureka Improvement Leading America to Community Committe and diey plan on putAction, a nationwide discussion ting everydiing diey got into die about the social and economic parade. The Daily Herald has dynamics that lead to poverty, tlie interviewed him on this recently impact of poverty on individuals, too. For liability issues, they will families, and communities, and have diose who sign up for the tlie activities, strategies, and policies needed to address poverty. tours know up front diat die propwill he traveling on are Reports from hundreds of local erties diey exclusive only to die tour and no dialogues led by Community Action Agencies throughout the one will be allowed to wander United States will be compiled away or trespass on anyone else's with information from tlie states pmperty. There will also be a tour in die front and hack of dialogues and the national dia- guide each group to insure diat nobody logue into a national policy on poverty issues and solutions. The will wander away. Final Report will be presented at What tourists do after the the 2000 National Association of tours liave ended is not Wild West Community Action Agencies Tours' responsibility, though Annual Conference, September tourists will be informed diat they in San Antonio. will be prosecuted for trespassBased in Washington, D.C., ing. and land owners should post NACAA is tlie largest national signs around pmperty they don't want diem going on. organization representing the inMr. Turner will try and get terest of Community Action and other Agencies private and permission from pmperty owners public groups organized to fight where they want to run their tours. If diey do not get permis- poverty at the local level. 5-- 8, Fun!! Prizes!! Games!! Refreshments!! Sxiutorcd by ST. PATRICKS CHURCH. Faith and Hegorra fomus for anmteniiig of fun! to German and French, Spanish, students for one month this summer can be an economical way to have a world class experience. You can take the student on vacation or stay at home. Even an Opening inexpensive picnic, softball game, or trip to the mall can be exciting when you share it with your guest. Families have a unique opportunity to share our western culture and history and make lasting relationships with a European student for four weeks and discover a new way of looking at the world without leaving home. Preparation tor life in the 2 1 st century demands that our children have greater cultural awareness and skill in speaking a foreign language. The students come from all parts of Spain, France, and Germany widi die common desire of learning about the American family and culture. Each year die number of students wanting to visit this area of die west grows demonstrating the warmth of western families. This year 80 students will arrive in July for a one mondi stay. For more information, contact Carol Peterson, sion, no one from dieir tours will be allowed on private pmperty. They invite any input or ideas diat anyone may liave on the subject. The business license was approved hy Council Members for Wild West Tours to set up a base station at Linda's Summit Cafe to conduct tours, shows and activities and for the rental of ATV's and an Internet site. r i Probably more than you do. So we set some j pretty high standards for our performance. And now our service comes with guarantees. We hate it when the power's out. When we say we're going to give you a certain level of service, we mean it. And we're so serious about holding ourselves accountable, if, for some reason, we can't live up to our commitment, we'll pay you. Why? First, to compensate you for any inconvenience. But, more importantly, as a reminder to ourselves not to let it happen again. 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