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Show September 20. 1M1 Waterfoul rules 'Die Eureka Reporter Page Three pointed out Looking north on McChrystall Street to the Gemini Mine; lower left of picture is Keystone Mine. Courtesy John Schmitt collection. Kathy Lee Hughes plans marriage Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Hughes are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter, Kathy Lee, to Kent W. Bennion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Bennion, on Friday, Sept. 21, 1984, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will be held in their honor that evening from 7:30-9:3- 0 at the Palmyra Stake Center; 505 East 900 North; Spanish Fork, Utah. Kathy Lee is the granddaughter of Harold and Alice Fox of Eureka. Twins get mission ca Leon and DeLon Garbett, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Garbett, have received their calls to serve missions for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Leon will serve in the Charlotte, North Carolina Mission, and DeLon will go to the Lima, Peru Mission. They will speak in Sacrament Meeting at the Tooele 1st Ward, Sept. 23 at 9:00 a.m., and leave for the Missionary Training Center on October 11, 1984. DUP meets Sunbeam Camp DUP held the first meeting following the summer recess, last Wednesday at the Memorial Building. Captain Alice Fox presided. Following a discussion of routine business, an interesting lesson on the year 1884 was given by Grace Chatwin. Meetings are scheduled the second Wednesday of each month. Attending this meeting were: Alice Fox, captain; Viola Carlson, 1st Leona Bray, 2nd vice- vice-captai- n; captain; Margaret Hyde, secretary; Betty Curtis, music director; Mary Grimstead, accompanist; Grace Chatwin, lesson leader; La Von Kirkham, chaplain; Marie Standing; and Elna Bird (newest member). need greater virtues sustain good fortune than bad. We Reader lauds fire department Last Tuesday evening, as my husband and I were driving up Main Street, the fire siren sounded. Since we were directly in front of City Hall, Joe quickly parked the car and went into his office to find out the location of the fire. Within minutes, as I watched from the car, firemen appeared from every direction and, without any delay, pulled the three fire trucks out of the station and proceeded to the fire on Leadville Row. (The fire turned out to be an overheated leaking oil heater and was not too serious). The point of this story is.. .that I was struck by the speed and efficiency with which the firemen responded and I wish to commend Volunteer Fire our Eureka .Department. Coping with the grieving Duck hunters may get their 1984 Utah waterfowl proclamations from hunting and fishing license agents throughout the state by September 24. Division of Wildlife Resources offices in Ogden, Springville, Cedar City, Vernal, Price and Salt Lake City will have proclamations available September 21. The Utah waterfowl season opens at noon, October 13 this year-o- ne week later than usual. The daily bag limit for ducks is now five which is two fewer than in recent years. Goose limits remain unchanged. The application deadline for 2500 swan permits was September 14; the drawing will be held September 21. Most hunters will find waterfowl numbers to be about the same as in recent years, but because of high water conditions the birds will be found in different areas. Along the shores of Great Salt Lake the shallows and accompanying marsh plants are covered with deeper water and birds have moved inland. Hunting tactics must change accordingly. Though deeper waters will somewhat handicap duck hunters moving about marsh areas on foot, they will help hunters using outboard motor boats. In years past outboards could not navigate the shallows of most Great Salt Lake marshes. This year, and until lake waters drop, outboards will be a boom to waterfowl hunting success. More new hunting lands will be made available to winters adjacent to the flooded Great Salt Lake waterfowl management areas this season. The DWR is presently negotiating with private landowners to lease or rent properties next to innundated marshes for public use. Announcements about these areas will be made through the news media prior to the October 13 opener. process Two special series of six workshops dealing with the grieving process will be held in Provo. The monthly series is held the of each month in the Clark Auditorium at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center at 7:30 p.m. A weekly series will be held September 25 and October 2, 9, 16, 23 at the Hospice office, 368 West 1150 North in Provo at 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by Hospice of Utah County, the workshops are free and open to the public. Claire H. Averett, Hospice executive director, said anyone interested in participating should third-Monda- call 373-319- 1. These y informal workshops will explore the grieving process and methods of positively coping with the emotions involved. We especially invite people who PTA holds meeting The first PTA meeting school year was held nesday evening in the school gym. According of this new last Wed- new high to Gordon Grimstead, head teacher at Eureka Elementary, the entire school year seems to be starting off very well and this PTA meeting was no ex- heavy dew is actually the por- tent of good weather. On cloudless nights the earth loses its heat more ception. The program was presented by the rapidly, and a heavier dew results. West Juab Ambulance Association; Stations were set up around the gym where demonstrations of various The construction of Stonehenge first aid techniques were presented required an estimated 1.5 million by the Emergency Medical Technicians from the unit. hours of labor. Tintic PTA was commended for is The longest national anthem the groups ongoing support of the 158 school system and for their that of Greece. It contains verses. dedication to Tintic School District. A have lost a loved one during the past two years. Death in the family can be a very stressful time. Each person responds to grief in his or her own way and yet there are basic stages that all persons in grief may pass through, Mrs. Averett said. Discussions at each of the workshops will help participants understand concerned feelings at this puzzling and often lonely time. The participants help each other with some of the overwhelming yet normal feelings associated with the death of a loved one. Funded by the four hospitals in Utah County, American Fork Orem Community Hospital, Hospital, Mountain View Hospital and Utah Valley Regional Medical Bowling Better Bowling . . . it's a sport for everyone! It takes little physical prowess and the basics of the game can be learned easily and in a very short time. According to the Women's International Bowling Congress, every bowler can benefit from occasional tips on how to improve her game . . . her. score . . . and her fun! Here are a few of the common mistakes people make while bowling . . and what you can do about them. . Problem: Hand finishing across and in front of the body. Remedy: Keep your elbow close to the body and keep your thumb at the 10 or 1 1 o'clock position to prevent overturning. Problem: A roundhouse or outside swing. Remedy: Tuck Inside the hoist house of the Gemini Mine. Men in the picture are George Byrnes, Jackson or John II. McChrystal, in the center. Gentlemen on either end are unidentified. Both pictures were taken in 1898. Courtesy John Schmitt collection. Jack Andrew honored at party John H. Andrew, or Jack as he is affectionately called, was honored Tuesday evening at a Eureka LDS Ward social held in the beautiful garden at the home of Lee and Elna Bird. The entire community was invited to the event. A delicious buffet dinner was served and guests dined in a musical atmosphere. Background guitar music was provided by Tom Nedreburg, Jeddie Pedersen, Fred Garbett and Dave Garbett. The guest of honor was seated at a special table surrounded by his family and his assistant, Lucille Bigler, and husband, Mac. Following the dinner, a program Center, Hospice began operating in the spring of 1983. The program is designed to assist the terminally ill who wish to be cared for at home by their families during the illness. Over 500 patients and family members have been helped through volunteer nursing and psycho-socisupport. al According to folklore, if you dream of eating white grapes, it means that it will surely rain the next day. was presented with Bishop Ronald Griggs as emcee. A tribute to Jack was given by Rachel Hannifin. Becky Young then presented him with a plate of goodies and some cards. Each student at Eureka Elementary made a card for Mr. Andrew. These were attached to poster board (one for each grade) and presented by Gordon Grimstead and Joan Morris. A humorous story about Jack (you can believe it or not), was told by Joe Markland. On behalf of Eureka Medical Clinic, a plaque was presented to Jack by Joe and Janice Boswell. A floral arrangement was presented to Lucille. Tribute was then paid to Jack by Bishop Ronald Griggs and a plaque presented commending him for his many years of service to the community. The evening ended with visiting and listening to the music of Tom, Fred, Dave and Jeddie. CARD OF THANKS The Tintic High School Band wishes to thank EVERYONE who g activities supported our We would during Depot Days. to & like Pick thank the especially Shovel Restaurant; V & Js Gas & Getting a second opinion about Groceries; R.L. Brackenbury Const. surgery may help & Company Store; the Liquor Store; you make a wise decision and cut Silver Club; Pit Stop; Wild Bills and unnecessary medical expenses. the Band Boosters for their hlep with ticket sales. A very special thanks to all our friends who have so generously contributed throughout the drive for uniforms. Even though we have not yet reached our goal, we are getting there. We ask for your continuing support in this and in all of our activities. T.H.S. Band Tip by Tip Ron Griggs, Director fund-raisin- non-emergen- cy 2 your elbow into your hip and swing your arm close to the hip for a straight swing. LYMAN'S BEAUTY SALON Problem: Holding the ball too Remedy: Experiment to find the correct height to alleviate stiff knees, a poor appushaway or proach. low. at the Problem: foul line and pulling the ball. Off-balan- Remedy: Bend your knees slightly and your arm will automatically follow through straight toward the target. 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