Cowboy Christmas Party

Ya'll Come
December 12, 2009
6:00PM
at Eagle Mountain Ranch
Dutch Oven Dinner
and Program
(Local Talent)
Cowboy Dress
This is gunna be some kind of round-up!
-Activities Committee of Gunlock Ward

Appreciation

By Sara Laub
On behalf of the Gunlock Informer, I wanted to say thank you for your support in so many ways. I really appreciate the articles, pictures and spotlights that have been submitted, and also for monetary contributions and donated supplies. All these things make the newsletter better. Thank you!

Gifts

What shall we give the children?
Christmas is almost here.
Toys and games and playthings,
As we do every year?

Yes, for the magic of toyland,
Is part of the Yuletide lore
To gladden the heart of childhood,
But I shall give something more.

I shall give them more patience,
A more sympathetic ear,
A little more time for laughter,
Or tenderly dry a tear.

I shall take time to teach them
The joy of doing some task,
I'll try to find time to answer
More of the questions they ask.

Time to read books together,
And to take long walks in the sun,
Time for the bedtime story
After the day is done.

I shall give these to my children,
Weaving a closer tie.
Knitting our lives together
With gifts that money can't buy.

-Richardson-

Christmas Crossword

December 2009 Events

Dec 3: GSSD Meeting at 7pm at the Town Hall
Dec 10: Fire Meeting @ 7pm
Dec 12: Cowboy Christmas Party @ 6pm at Eagle Mountain Ranch
Dec 23: Gunlock Christmas Party @ 6:30 at the town Hall. It is not on the 24th this year.
Dec 25: Christmas Day

Gunlock's Most Expensive Light Bulb

By Rachel Campbell
October’s waterboard meeting was short and concise. Most of the meeting was consumed with talks and planning for next years budget request.
Another major discussion was the size of the gravel that will be laid in the park.
A problem arose as the Board tried to figure out how to fix the light at the spring’s source. The light is nearly thirty feet tall and has been shot out by an unknown perpetrator. Utah Power used to be able to fix lights, but have since ceased to do so. With the light being so high, normal cherry-pickers would have a difficult time making the repair. Fixing the light will cost the town at least $200, possibly more.