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Show Page Four - The Eureka Reporter - March 8. 2002 Community preparedness fair planned There will be a community preparedness fair on March 23,d from 1 0 am to 2 pm at the Goshen Elementary School. They community is welcome to come and sec the many preparedness booths, to attend classes of instruction, receive handouts, observe sills in action, and hear from the pro's on many Stephen L How accepts the Juab County Economic Dev lopment An aril from Juab County Commissioner Joe Bernini for enhancing the economic vitality of Juab County through business endeavors and continued efforts in economic development. The award was given at the 12th annual economic recognition banquet held cy, Utah. at the Kim Rock Restaurant in 1 with Six The annual banquet is in conned County Organization of Govcrnir Zamboni inventor hails from Eureka iiie inventor of the famous ice resurfacing machine, was born in none other than Eureka. LIT. I Ic was bom in 1901 and later moved to California where he developed the famous machine. Frank moved to California to work with his older brother and later decided to open a electrical service business for the local dairy industry vv ith his younger brother. As the demand expanded, they opened a plant that made the block ice that wholesalers use to products, but as refrigeratio t technology improved, they had to look for a new way to make their business work. The popularity for ice skating was growing and there was only a few rinks in Southern California so Frank, his younger brother, and a cousin built Iceland Skating Kink in Paramount California. After a few y ears, the Zamboni s decided to put a dome over the rink, but the challenge was keeping the ice up Frank then developed what vve now know as the Zamboni Ice Resurfacing Machine. The Zamboni Ice Resurfacing Machine made it's Oly mpic debut in I960 at the Squaw Valley Games. It has virtually been part of every Olympic games since including last month's Salt Lake City Games. Frank Zainboni's son came to Eureka for a visit while he w as her for the games and w as able to tour pac'-thei- r various sites in the town where his father, the imous inventor, was bom. 1 Eric Holier Jefferson Davis was the provisional president of the South. Wrangler Isham and Bryce Roberts wrestle in Jello Homecoming Royalty were crowned at Friday night's homecoming game. High School enjoys homecoming week Last week was Homecoming at Tintic High School. The week includes 5 fun days of dressing up, participating in decorating the gy m, relay races, the classes voting for homecoming royalty, and of course honoring the seniors. The w eek began on Monday with the faculty and students dressing up in blue and white. On Tuesday, it vis hat day along with each class choosing a poem or slogan that was read at the break Also on in between periods. Tuesday, the cheerleaders posted the results of a school wide vote on catcgorcis such as most hkey to teach at THS and best eyes along with many others. Every student was voted as something. On Wednesday, it was casual day with the day ending in relays that included wrestling in Jcllo. On Thrusday, it was sock day and the day ended vv ith a parade of the fun socks cvcyonc was vvearning. Friday, was formal day and the student council hosting it's annual Homecoming Royalty Game. The (Newlywed) from each class It is thus with most of us: we representatives are what other people say we are. We know ourselves chiefly by hearsay. preparedness subjects. free There will be a luncheon from noon until 1 pm -the luncheon will include four different soups, homemade rolls, and Dutch Oven Cobblers. All of these foods will be made form preparedness foods - with recipes included. We hope you will take some time on Saturday, March 23rd, between the hours of 1 0 am and 2 pm to come to the Goshen Elementary School and receive instruction and handouts that will help you in preparing your family for any future preparedness needs. If y ou have any questions or suggestions, please notify Donna Doanc Committee Chairman were quizzed on their partner and given points for their correct answers. The seniors came out on top. On Friday night, the Seniors were honored in between Varsity and JV games and in tum honored their parents by giving them a rose or boutinccr. Homecoming royalty was also announced. JD Long and Emily Carter from the 10,h Grade were crowned King and Queen. Emily Opcnshavv from the 12th Grade and Joey Sandoval from the ll'h Grade wore first attcndcnls. Jennie Bcckstrom form the 1 1 Grade and Justin Gourlcy from the 12lh Grade were 2nd attendants. Mandy Cox and Lee Larson from the 9th Grade were 3rd attendants. It was fun filled week for everyone! Classes offered Utah Valley State College and the Turning PointCenter for Personal and Career Development is offering classes in March. Successful Life Manage- The candidates for homingcoming royalty participate in a quiz show game during an assembly last Friday. Crickets to be topic at Oak City meeting Utahs leading experts on grasshoppers and Mormon crickets will offer advice and answer questions from the public at a meeting on Wednesday evening, March 1 3, at the Oak City Town Hall. The meeting, sponsored by' Utah State University Extension, will begin at 7:00 p.m. with Greg Abbott from USDA-APH1- S giving predictions of Mormon cricket and ment, a class to improve communication skills, build personal and and professional relationships personal awareness, is Mar. 25, on Tue. and Thur. at 9 grasshopper populations expected a.m. to noon and 6:30 to 9:30 for this year. p.m. Anger Management, a class Ed Bianco from Utah to help those with inappropriate methods of dealing with anger, is Department of Agriculture and 5-- Apr. Food will be discussing cost July 2 on Tue. from 6 sharing programs for farmers and Apr. to 9 p.m. Parenting Skills, a class which combines communication ranchers. Representatives from the 16 parenting Bureau of Land Management and 24 on techniques, is Mar. US Forest Service will be briefing Wed. from 7 to 9:30 p.m. skills with effective 6-- Apr. the public on the progress of their Environmental Assessments and w hat they will be able to treat with this year on State and Federal lands. Utah is coping with the worst infestation ofgrasshoppers in eight v cars and of crickets in about sixty years. More than 1 .5 million acres of land have been overrun by the insects. Central Utah is the worst hit area, especially the counties of Tooele, Juab, Millard, Sanpete and Sevier, but there arc pockets of infestations in most other counties as well. The public meeting March 13 will help residents know w hat can they can do to fight the insects and what they can do to lessen the problem in years to come. USU Extension also offers a website with information to help citizens fight grasshoppers and crickets. The address is him '' ex tens ion usu eduhoppers . |