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Show Raptor vieiving BPOE, LOE set Feb. activities the Past Exalted planned Upcoming field trip be Pins members by Tintic include the to those members who have the Tintic to be given earned them. Elks of set for Feb. 20 Tintic held this heart Page Four - The Eureka Reporter - February 12, 1999 Hearings set for adult ed On February 22, 23, 24, and 25, 1999, Adult Education Services will hold regional public hearings concerning the new adult education plan for FY 1999-200Public hearing notices will be distributed to all those in each area interested in adult education. The team would like to meet with community leaders, families, students, teachers, and administrative staff to gain input to the new state adult education plan. Attendance is encouraged at one or more of the sites. In addition, on February 18, 1999 from 3:30 p.m.-5:0- 0 p.m. a statewide public hearing will be conducted over the EDNET specifically targeting the rural areas of Utah. The following sites will be used: Bland- Beaver High School ing Media Center College of Eastern Utah-Pric- e College of Eastern Utah-Moa- b 0. Delta High School Emery High School Escalante High School Green River High School Kanab High School Manila High School Tintic High School Piute High School Uintah Basin ATC South Summit High School Wayne High School Manti High School Rich High School Uintah High School Wasatch High School If there are any questions, please contact Larry Horyna, State Director, Adult Education Services, (801) Shauna South (801) or Sandra Grant (801) 538-784- 4, 538-784- 9, 538-784- 4. 4-HLeade- mete set next month ters said. Utah County will be hosting Date: the 1999 Leadermete. 25-2- 7, March 1999; Theme: Pack to the Future; Location: Historic Courthouse in Provo. Participants will follow Walters along a mostly paved road loop through Lehi to Cedar Fort, Fairfield, Faust, Vernon, and then north to Tooele and east to Salt Lake City, where they should arrive no later than 6 p.m., he said. During the trip stops will be made to view raptors perched in trees and on fence posts and power poles, and to watch them fly through the air in search of prey. Preregistration is not required and the event is free to 1999 Utah Wildlife Heritage Certificate holders. A $5 donation is requested from those without a certificate. The Utah Wildlife Heritage Certificate porgram has been established to raise funds for wildlife viewing and other wildlife activi- office will $25 scholarships for the provide 20 adult first volunteers that sign up to attend this years Leadermete. H Are you thinking about buying a home? Is the home you want over 5 years old? You owe it to yourself to know as much as possible about problems that may ex There are nearly 100 valuable workshops and tours available for all types of leaders and projects for all general areas 4-- H ist. in 4-- ties in Utah. H. As you can see, this is a Leadermete you will not want to 20 point For more information about trip call the Feb. 20 field Walters at (801) 538-477- 1. miss. For a complete packet of all the workshops offered, come into the 4-office for your Nothing is more dangerous copy. One area added new this than an idea, when its the only year is a Teen Leader Track for one we have. teen youth that are teaching their Alain own clubs. They will be able to w learn valuable leadership skills Nvlon has been around since and ways to run their club. 1937. inspec- trouble-shootin- g Division Watchable Wildlife Coordinator Bob Walters will lead the field trip, which begins at 8 a.m. in the Department of Natural Resources parking lot, 1594 W. North Temple in Salt Lake City. Participants will travel about 120 miles during the trip. They should fill their vehicles with enough gasoline for the trip, and should bring binoculars or spotting scopes, warm clothes, waterproof boots and snacks, Wal- SCHOLARSHIPS: The County 4-- Servian's 1 Bald and golden eagles, hawks, falcons and diurnal owls will likely be encountered during a Feb. 20 Division of Wildlife Resources Heritage Field Trip west of Utah Lake. Registration: Early Bird - Due by Feb. 12 $45.00 Regular - Due by Feb. 26 $50.00 Late - After Feb. 27 $55.00 Groat Batin Home Impaction For a complete activities BPOE LOE, Ladies Ball, to be tion at beat Basin Homo Inspection Service's 438-62341-58 IT'S FREE! ; 32-B- dy Requires a Digital Satellite TV System After Rebate (msw $249) it, programming services agreement to DISH Network Get a $49 standard Professional Installation One-Ra- Plan te M.WMfc) -- Self Installation Kit or- FREE Biain Terrv WKSKYEH ICABUEiAMDj tsTELJcifEl imi.9mii 4f.it a mi Jm mi UVSCia Mar. & Apr. Utah Valley State College and the Center for Personal and Careet Development is offering classes in March and April. Successful Life Management, a class to improve communications skills, build personal and professional relationships and improve self esteem, will be Mar. 2-- Apr 22 on Tue, and Thur., 9 a.m. to noon and 6:30 TO 9:30 p.m. Anger Management, a class to help those with appropriate methods of dealing with anger, will be 23 on Wed. evening Apr. from 6:30 to 9:30. Parenting Skills, a class which combines communication skills with effective parenting tech21 niques, will be Mar. on Wed. evening from 7 to 9 7-- Jun. pr. p.m. me Office (801) 250-- 3 162 Toll Free Kax (801) Mai 250-05-64 mammuiitoMitoiifcaihM'i aritMWaivfMm i 1.1a mfc l Something cheerful Most Important Question 4 hw Classes at THE IMPORTANT THINGS LIFE TEACHES YOU .... (America's Ibp lOfl CD" flm your choice of TO O Premium Wmic Paciugr. oat) Nmt ing Saturday, February 13, 1999. This will be a guest event. Dinner will be 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Dance will begin at 9:00 and dancing will be to live music provided by "In Stereo" (Tom Nedrebergs band). A Valentine Basket will be raffled also. On February 16th (Tuesday), the LOE will hold their regular meeting and nominations for officers for the upcoming year will be held. (7:30 pm). On Thursday, February 18th, Tintic BPOE will hold their regular meeting. Initiation will Something for you to read when youre feeling low and think that you cant make a difference... It's digital. It's satellite TV. It's yours. Muhi-Room-Rea- Sweetcom- H CaD Wayno FREE Premium and m am to 14 MM Oak jl nn-fc.- -M.il i. aUM' j mm . . u j to . . . be by Longevity Rulers. presented will Pins will be 20-Ye- ar, 25-Ye- ar, 30-Ye- ar, and Life. The Annual Fathers, Daughters and Sons Night is scheduled from 6:00 to 9:00 pm on Feb. 20th. There will be lots of games, goodies and "FUN"! Feb. 25th will be "OLD TIMERS NIGHT" beginning at 35-Ye- ar, 45-Ye- ar, 8:00 pm. careful outdoors Be by Officer Debbie Hatfield DAREDivision Resource Officer Last week, Punxsutawney Phil did not see his shadow, therefore we are in for six more weeks of winter. However, the weather is warming up about one degree a day. Many of us will now attempt to fulfil one of our New Years Resolutions, that of exercising and losing weight. For many, exercising is preferably done outdoors, with the attraction of fresh air. The outdoors also attracts not so honorable beings of the human species. These beings are intent on attacking the walkers and joggers or anyone else they can find. There are ways to thwart these evil beings, to prevent them from accomplishing their nefarious deeds. These include: Stay alert and tuned to your surroundings. Stand tall and walk confidently. Trust your instinct. If you feel uncomfortable in a place or situation leave quickly. Choose busy streets and avoid passing vacant lots, alleys or deserted construction sites. At night, stick to well lighted areas. Dont walk or jog alone, if possible. Get to knew the neighborhoods where you live and work. Avoid wearing shoes or clothing that restrict your movements. Avoid wearing head phones which you walk or jog, especially if you are alone. Officer Warren Foster will be teaching a RAD (Rape Aggression Defense) class for women. This class will start March 4. The class will run every Thursday for seven weeks. The class is from 7 to 9 p.m. and the cost is $5. The RAD class offers women viable options if confronted by an assailant. If interested in the class contact Officer Warren Foster at the Springvillc Police Depart- During my second month of nursing school, our professor gave us a pop quiz. I was a conscientious student and had breezed through the questions, until I read the last one: "What is the first name of the woman ment. who cleans the school?" Surely The Diversion Resource Officer this was some kind of joke. I position is partially funded by a had seen the cleaning woman grant from the UCCJJ. several times. She was tall, dark-haire- d and in her 50s, but Less than oik percent of the I how would know her name? I handed in my paper, leaving the 800,000 species of insects are last question blank. Before class harmful. ended, one student asked if the The first suspension bridge last question would count toward was built over the Schuylkill our quiz grade. "Absolutely," said the professor. "In your River, in eastern Pennsylvania. carers you will meet many people. All are significant. They deserve your attention and care, Deer range in size from the even if all you do is smile and moose, which may be seven feet say hello." Ive never forgothigh at the shoulder, to the kudu ten that lesson. I also learned of South America, just 12 inches her name was Dorothy. high. |