It's all Greek to Californians!  Image credit:   At the foot of
some of the tallest trees in the world, up on Humboldt Bay in
the Redwood Forest, the small town of Eureka, California is
celebrating its 150-year anniversary this summer. "Eureka!" of
course, also happens to be California's state motto, appearing
on the state seal since 1849. In Greek, "eureka" means "I have
found it!" and probably refers to the discovery of "gold in
them there hills."  But the original "eureka" was coined by
the Greek mathematician, Archimedes, who, as legend has it,
jumped out of his bathtub and ran naked through the streets of
Syracuse shouting "Eureka!" after discovering the principles of
density.  Archimedes is also the man whose experiments with
circles led to the discovery of the constant: "pi" - Ï€, (or
3.14) "“ if you can remember all the way back to geometry class.
Which leads us "full circle" back to Eureka, California, where,
much to the locals' delight, a Marie Callender's bakery has
recently opened. If you'