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Show Page Four - The Eureka Reporter - March 15. 2002 Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Peart Pearts celebrate 70th wedding anniversary And Mrs Frank Peart celebrated their 7()'tl wedding ammersarx on February 25. 2002. They will have an open house March 16 at the Goshen Senior Citizens Center front 2 until 4 p.nt. All friends and family arc invited later fhe were married February 25. 1932 in Eureka Hies-werin until in LDS Eureka four sealed the Manti scars Temple They lived thes to when moved Payson. ago Frank worked as a miner, custodian and crossing guard for several sears Alice was a homemaker and held several positions in the LDS Church Thes hasc enjosed hunting, fishing and attending the Black Mr. Hawk are the parents of Ron Peart. Reno. Nevada: Kathryn Christensen. Spanish Fork and Darlene (Lloyd) Nelson of Gcnola. They have 14 grandchildren and 29 great grandchildren. flics Buckle Up America Much has changed since Sept. 11. The vicious and cowardly terrorist attacks on our nation forced us all to think differently. Safety became more complicated. Even a mailbox could deliver terror. But one thing that hasn't changed is the need to keep our roads and highways safe and secure. If anything, it has become even more important. With many more travelers opting to drive, more people are taking to the highways. That means more traffic and more congestion. That also means more motor vehicle crashes. Last year, more than 40, 000 people lost their lives in motor crashes, an average of 115 people a day or one every 13 minutes. What's worse is that nearly halt of the vehicle occupants killed werent using seat belts or child safety seats. This is tragic. But unlike so much in our lives these days, wearing a seat belt or using a child safety seat could have easily prevented many of these deaths. Please consider taking one of the easiest safety measures you up. Our hiehwavs can be a deadly place. Lives can be saved. can-buck- ling Child safety seats reduce fatal injury by 71 percent for infants and by 54 percent for toddlers (1-- 4 sears old) in passenger cars. What's more, in fatal crashes last year, only 27 percent of the passenger vehicle occupants who used seat belts or child safety seats were killed, less that half the percentage of occupants killed who didn't use restraints (56 percent). Adults only need to secure themselves with a seat belt. But for children under eight years old, a child safety seat or booster seat d should be used. The one exception is the rare who is more than tour feet nine inches tall. Child safely seats should be used until a child is at least 40 pounds. After that, a booster seat should be used to position the seat belt properly until a child ia eight Remember to buckle up, years old or tour teet nine inches tall. every trip, every time! Betty Rae Black Betty Rae Black, a warm and loving wife, mother, grandmother and great grandmother passed away at home January 24, 2002. She w as bom August 9, 1929 in Eureka to Alfred Leonard and Virgic Broderick. Betty attend school in Eureka until Junior High when whe moved to Delta and graduated from Delta High School. She was active in school proggrams and was a great cheerleader, a quality that continued throughout her life. She was a member of the Church of Saints. Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y She married Jerry Paxton with whom she had two children, Greg and Lana. They later divorced. She Married Bruce Black and they had four children, Lynn, Laurine, Phillip and Rodney. Betty retired from First Security Bank after working for many years at various branches in Salt Lake City, Dugway and Orem. Betty was a kind, happy and outgoing person. She showered people with love, and she was much loved in return. She was a gifted homemaker who loved traveling, camping, fishing and golfing. She found true joy being with her friends and family. Her warm smile and contagious laugh will be greatly missed but never forgotten. Her husband Bruce, a son Grcdory, daughter, Lana, three stepsons, Lynn, Phillip and Rodney Black, stepdaughter Laurine Martin, brothers Ladd and Dean Broderick, and sisters Maggie Kay and Tola Newman survive her. Bcttys brothers Arlo and Cloy Broderick and her sisters Leona Laird, Erma Gourlcy, Elnora Broderick and Lila Anderson preceded here in death. Betty had 22 grandchildren and cix great grandchildren. Graveside services were held January- 29, 2002 and burial was in the Timpanogos Memorial Gardens in Orem. Joe and Grace Bernini spent last weekend in Sandy and Salt Lake City, with their two sons and families. On Saturday, a party was held at the home of David and Linda Bernini, in celebration of their son, Gregorys birthday. Family 16 members attending were Jim and Christine Bernini; David, Emma, and Corissa Gardner of Park City'; and Brent and Pam Gardner of Salt Lake City, plus several good friends of the family. After the party, Joe and Grace spent the night at the home of Jim and Chris and the next morning, the seven Berninis enjoyed a brunch at the Market Street Grill; attended Mass at St. Thomas More Church; and then took in a movie, The Time at the MegaPlex Machine, Theaters at Jordon Commons. It was a great weekend!! Bonnie Laird and son Randy Sparrow spent Saturday at Aurora visiting with Larry, Debbie and two daughters. Clarissa and Katie Sparrow. Randy went on to Colorado to his job. While at Aurora, Bonnie attended the North Sevier High School Junior Prom and her granddaughter, Clarissa, was chosen as Prom Queen from a field of 50 girls. She is also Class President. On the return home on Sunday, Larry, Deb, and Bonnie stopped at the home of Mark and Haylce Sorenson and Family of Nephi to get acquainted with Larry and Debbies 10th grandchild and Bonnies 15th great grandchild, a little girl, Ellie, bom Ellie has two on March 5th. brothers, Caden and Logan and Other proud sister, Kennedy. grandparents are Gary and Jolynn Crouch of Payson and Mr and Mrs. Curtis Sorenson, of Goshen. Also at the Sorenson home great-grandpare- nts was another granddaughter, BreAnne Sparrow and children Taylor and Tristcn of Santaquin and BreAnnes girl friend, Jordon. Public Notice The Six County Area Agency On Aging is requesting RFPs from health care providers to provide health screening to seniors 60 years of age or older and their spouses regardless of age. $8,062.00 is available for distribution. Services must be provided before June 1 0th and all RFPs must be received in the AAA office by March 25th, 2002. TO request a bid sheet or for more information, please contact the AgingCom-munit- y Assistance Office, 250 North Main, basement of the Sevier County Administration building (old courthouse), room 5, Richfield, Utah 84701 or call Judy Christensen, Aging Ext. 1 9. Nutrition Program Manager at 896-9222 - Homecoming students left off program At the Homecoming Game at Tintic High School on March 1, 2002 graduates were honored in between games. The seniors were listed on the program for the game but there were two graduates left off Jessie Czamick and Alcasha Stewart arc juniors graduating early. Congratulations girls!! eight-year-ol- To forgive and forget means to throw valuable experience out the window. A. Schopenhauer Bus Driver Part-Tim- e i The Tintic School District has an opening for a part-tim- e bus driver. Qualifications 1 . Physical Examination 2. Completion of state requirements and license for bus drivers. Completion of required training required by Tintic School District and Utah State. 4. Background check and clearance. 5 Ability to compete required forms and reports for Tintic School District. 6. Other qualifications a required by the Tintic School Board andor Utah State. 3. j . Wages and schedule in accordance with Tintic School District pay scale. Applications may be picked up at the Tintic School District Office. Deadline to return applications is March 26, 2002 by 3 p.m. Published in the Eureka Reporter February 15, March 1 and 15, 2002. i |