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Show V.V' in, i r.Tr t rv. W v r.. .. t y ' 1 I "l -- ' -p U I t i r .'., t r'iV.. v A ct ..... ''t-- ! l ' r -- I .. ' ,.-W- V.. - Celebrating more than 92 years of service to the citizens of Eureka . Volume Ninety-Fiv- EUREKA, UTAH - April 28, 2000 e Zacary Saprrow Old book graduates Yesterday 's Zachary Marc Sparrow, son of Randy and Kathy Sparrow of Eureka, will graduate May 6, 2000 from Southern Utah University. Zach will receive a Bachelor's of Art degree in Communications with an emphasis in Broadcasting and a minor in Sociology. Zach lias been a Disc Jockey for a local radio station that broadcasts in Southern Utah and Nevada; along with a second job as Floor Supervisor at a Marketing Firm in Cedar City. All this while keeping a full college class schedule! Grandmothers Bonnie Laird and Betty Robinson are proud of Zach along with his parents, brother and sister, and many other relatives that will travel to Cedar City for die Commencement Exercises. Arthritis pain needs coping Learning to live widi chronic pain may be the most challenging aspect of having arthritis. Everyone reacts to pain differently. Pain is physical, but it is also affected by psychological factors. The nature of arthritis can leave people feeling depressed, causing some people to get caught in a vicious cycle of pain, depression and stress diat may be frustrating. According to the Arthritis Foundation, the way people manage their pain can have a large effect on how they feel. The person who has arthritis plays a significant role in the management of their health care. This role includes techniques to maintain mobility and strength, balancing the beneficial and adverse effects of medication and reducing pain. If the person with arthrius is to play a key role in dieir pain management, it is necessary diey gain new understanding about chronic illness and skills for coping with die affects. The first step in learning to handle pain is to believe you can help yourself, and then take steps toward accomplishing this goal. Anliritis may be limiting, but it is not life Zachary Sparrow City will celebrath Arbor Day On Arbor Day, April 28, 2000, Eureka City plans to put on a small presentation and plant two new shade trees at Eureka Elementary. In order for these trees to grow, die kids will have to leave diem alone. Many of the trees that die City has planted in the past liave been destroyed, and the City would like it if dieir time and effort was not wasted by children ruining die trees that they plant. American Dreams Number 17 Price $.40 released again here -- Tomorrow's Memories, written in 1910 when Tintic was in midst of it's boom-tow- n phase, was rein Eureka by cently Cleo Judge. The hook features the history of the Tintic mines and their vast prosperity from die days when Tintic mining was at it's best. The pages are adorned with pictures, many which are of the mines and their workers. These alone are priceless, because they tell stories about die era that most words cannot. There are also many interest- pointing all of die mining locaing facts about die Tintic mines tions. which can be found in diis book. Yesterday 's Dreams Memories is truly a Tomorrow's Did you know that the original gold used in the Gold Room of wonderful book which keeps die history of Tintic alive widiin it's the State Capital came from the pages. Mammoth mine? Or that Salt -- Lake and Provo are embedded to our mines for many of their houses and businesses? Other features include the history of Jesse Knight and his mines, and a map in the back, pin- - farm day Tintic Big game draw results to be known this week Tlie last week of April sliould be one filled widi anticipation for hunters who applied in Utah's 2000 Bucks, Bulls and Draw, as diey wait to learn if diey drew a permit for this fall's big game hunts. They should receive their answer by April 28, as bodi successful and unsuccessful applicants should receive a draw results letter in the mail by dien. Beginning April 28, hunters wiio don't receive a letter in die mail may learn the results: by visiting Division of Wildlife Resources offices in Ogden, Once-In-A-Lifeti- fourth-grad- e students experience outdoors in a new setting, the Kenison farm. They will be participating in die Juab County annual farm field day. Salt Lake City, Springville, VerBusses will bring die kids to Price and Cedar City, die Lee die farm where diey will particinal, Kay Center for Hunter Education pate in different 'Teaming stations" to better understand agriat 6000 W. 2100 S. in Salt Lake culture and die food and fiber inCity, or die Cache Valley Hunter dustries. Education Center, 2851 W. ValThe kids will learn about ley View HWY in Logan. Draw fruits, farm safety, beef, pork, results will be posted at each lo- weather and more in the circuit cation. of brief, hands-o- n outdoor classHunt by calling Application rooms. Office, the private contractor They will also experience a die Hunters draw. handling may miniature petting zoo. learn the resulLs by calling The annual farm field day is 8 m. at a. beginning sponsored by die Utah Farm Budiat morning. reau Federation and die Kenison the Division's by visiting Farm is located in Levan. Internet web site, where results 1 hands-o- The Cemetery extension was discussed during die Report of Officers at die City Council Meeting in April. The officers reported that for the cemetery extension, diey have extended die road from the old into the new secdon and have Need another reason to take part been leveling and getting rid of vitamin C supplements? If you weeds. No sections of the new have high blood pressure, C may lot had been sold yet, and grids help lower it. A small study from still needed to he set up. Council Member Jay Evans die Linus Pauling Institute at Orsaid his he'd have drafting stuegon State University found that dents die at school start maphigh 1 people with normal or Stage it will It out. include three hypertension who took 500 mil- ping sections. ligrams of vitamin C a day for a Council Member Mary Lou month had an average drop in Draper mendoned the old cemnine of percent. etery map, that it needed to be systolic pressure Tlie drop in diastolic pressure was laminated before any more damsmaller. Those given a placebo age is done to it. She told the showed no significant drop in ei- Council that they should see about ther number. getting it laminated at the school. Division's Internet web site. Tlie list also will be included widi the draw results letter mailed to applicants. Applications for permits remaining after die draw must he received dirough the mail, or an overnight mail service, at die address listed on die application, no later dian 5 p.m., May 8. Tlie same application form used to apply in the 2000 Bucks, Bulls and Draw will be used to apply in the The Division's home page address is www. nr. state, ut. usdwrdwr. htm If any permits remain after die draw, a list of them also will be available April 28 at the six Division offices, die two hunter education centers and the Once-In-A-Lifeti- draw for remaining permits. Forms will be available at the Division offices, hunter education centers and web site beginning April 28. Those with questions may contact Hunt Application Office, their nearest Division office, or die Division's Salt Lake Office at (801) 538-470- 0. n -8- 00-221-0659, also will be posted. Health note attend won't be in their classroom next Thursday. They'll be gaining Legion to meet City works on cemetery extension ber will because The American Legion Auxiliary will meet on Monday, May 1, at 12:00 noon. It is important that all memcome we be be sold to tor out handing poppies die Veterans. Please be there. Kids plan to New man to work on fire dept. Eugene Poulsen. Fire Chief City Fire Department. reported at the April City Council Meeting that two firemen have turned in their resignations. He said diey were good members and he hates to see them go. On the upside of tilings, he reported diat diey received one new application for membership from Johnny Underwood, which was approved by all firemen present at dieir last meeting. of die Eureka The new application for Johnny Underwood's membership in die Eureka Volunteer Fire Department was accepted by the City Council as all Council Members voted yes. Eugene Poulsen said diat diey are still taking applications for membership in the fire department if anyone is interested. |