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Show Page Four The Eureka Reporter name school winners Elks November 17, 1989 Tintic Lodge BPOE D H Eureka Elementary students K-- pledge allegiance to the flag in a Veterans Day assembly held in the elementary music room on Friday, November 10. Mabel Butler, along with Cleo Judge, and two Girls State girls, Hawlii Allinson and Andrea Sullivan, presented the program for the assembly. A list of local Veterans of the Armed Services still living in Eureka had been compiled and printed out and was on display. At the beginning of the assembly, each name on the list was read aloud as we paid honor to these men and women in our town. Next, the studentbody sang The Star Spangled Banner after which Cleo handed out poppy to everyone and explained why the poppies symbolizes our war veterans. Hawlii talked about our government and Andrea spoke about the flag and what it represents. The two girls then sang some of the songs they had learned at Girls State. At the back of the room, Mabel had set up a table and had on display some of the uniforms, pictures and mementos she and her family had during World War II. As the students filed past this table, they received a delicious cookie that Mabel had made for the entire studentbody and staff. Each cookie had a small America flagon top. We thank these ladies for the great assembly which they presented. & 711 recently sponsored a Drug Awareness Poster Contest for Eureka schools. Winning posters were chosen by three impartial local citizens. Eureka Elementary winners were Bill Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hansen; and Shelly Haynes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Haynes. Students in grades kindergarten through the sixth participated in the contest Tintic High School winners, seventh through twelfth, were Josh Grimstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Grimstead; and Shawn Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bell. The winners were presented $50 savings bonds by R.C. Smith, chairman of Drug Awareness for Tintic V Lodge. Shawn Bell, Josh Grimstead, and R.C. Smith 6, Elks Elks set full events season Tintic Lodge BPOE No. 711 has set a full calendar for the months of November and December. In observance of Veterans Day, a spaghetti dinner was served last Saturday and was open to the public (Veterans received free dinners). On November 16th, State President Lenard F. Kelley and wife, Beth, will make their visitation to Tintic Lodge. A dinner will be served. Absent brothers will be remembered at the December 3rd Elks Memorial Service, which will be remembered at the December 3rd Elks Memorial Service, which will begin at 6 p.m. Light refreshments will be served after the service. The Hoop Shoot is slated on December 9th at the Tintic High School gym. December 24th is All members are urged to get involved in this very gratifying expe- sponsor 'hoop shoot' Chairman Randy Sparrow announces the Elks Annual Hoop Shoot, which is scheduled on Saturday, December 9, at 10 a.m., in the new high school gym. All boys and girls, ages 8 through 13, are invited to participate. Hot dogs, chips and punch will be served following the competition. rience. The yearss activities will climax If there are any questions or if with the New Years Eve dinner more information is needed, con- tact Randy Sparrow, and dance on December 31st. Sub-for-San- ta. I?. 433-687- a 8. THANKSGIVING FUND RAISER Saturday - November 18 7:30 p.m. ELKS LODGE Fun!! Ml Prizes!! V tf t? tfrf (t t? e? u JTl O Refreshment Sale!! Games!! Sponsored by St. Patrick's Church Lm U (Tickets available for upcoming quilt raffle) ?(?(? t? r? f? &'? rtHi LI Un U Season 1989-199- 0 It's Energy Assistance (H.E.A.T.) Time Again Applications for the elderly and handicapped will be: November 1, 1989 thru February 1990 Shelly Haynes, Bill Hansen and R.C. Smith DUP meets tax tip: donations and medical expenses paid by credit card Heres a Captain Rachel Hannifin con- are deductible the year they are ducted the monthly meeting of charged, not necessarily when they Sunbeam Camp DUP, on Wednes- are incurred or paid off. day at the Memorial Building. A history was read by Alice Fox, followed by the lesson by Grace Chatwin. Members agreed to postpone the Christmas social until the second Wednesday of January, due to the commodities distribution being held on their regular day. A quilt, donated by Alice Fox, will be raffled and proceeds will be added to the museum fund. The quilt is on display at First Security Bank. Chances may be purchased by contacting Rachel Hannifin, Margaret Hyde, Alice Fox, Merrie Adams, Sherri Nedreberg or Grace Chatwin. Drawing for the quilt will be held the night of the elementary school Christmas Operetta. Applications for the General Public will be: November 15( 1989 thru Februery 1990 You Can Apply At The-- Following Location Juab County Bldg. Social Service Office Room 271, 8 a.m. to 12 Noon Monday thru Thursday - INCOME GUIDELINES ARE Family Size 1 Maximum Monthly Income person 2 persons 3 persons 4 persons 5 persons 6 persons 1 623 $ 835 $1,048 $1,260 $1,473 $1,685 $ 1 -- Eureka Dates s Nov. 14 9 am to 12 pmt Dec. 7 10 am to 3 pm' |