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Show Page Four - The Eureka Reporter - April 23, 1993 ... V.V S, s- , Children violence s & KSL Television will air an documentary which explores the effect of violence on childrens lives. "When The Bough Breaks" will air Thursday, April 29 at 9 p.m. The documentary will address violence in the home, both observed and suffered by children. It will also explore violence in the schools and on the streets. A fourteen-year-ol- d girl who was dragged from a junior high school dance and brutally beaten y i y 'rir; r by eleven other girls. An eleven-year-o. V - boy whose family is . f connected to gangs. He was known as a troublemaker at v.; iuusj.-' : v i school but decided to change , ' I directions and helped form a group called "Kids Against Violence". "When The Bough Breaks" examines the impact of violence in the media, both real as reported in the news and dramatized. It also looks at the relationship between racism and violence. A girl strugThis large vase was sculpted by Korry Bird of Springville. It is with racism in her kindergargles 'titled "Waters of the Serenghetti." The vase is 32 inches high ten class. "Mommy, I have no and Is also a fountain. It and 268 other works of art can he seen friends, nobody says hi to me, in the Spring Salon at the Springville Museum of Art. Citizens look at me with mean are invited to bring their families to the annual exhibit which they faces, she said. runs until May 23. According to executive producer Maggie St. Claire, "The purpose of the program isnt just to reveal what we already know exists, but to look at the reasons for it and what is being done about it." hour-lon- g Fennell family gathers for Easter dinner and games Guests at the Fennell home meal, Jim took the group on a over the Easter weekend were tour of Mill Creek and EmigraTerry and JoRae Kay and Terrys tion Canyons. A very nice day. mother, Mildred Kay. Sunday morning, Brent and Annette Kay and son, Chase, drove to Eureka to join the family EAster fesMartin and Margaret Fennell tivities. All the family gathered toge- had a surprise visit from their ther at the home of Dave and granddaughter, Shellie McLach-laIt was an exciting Shari Kay. and new and Chase. Justin for Connor Martin. David, day Big brother With their parents, they joined Swann and sister Mikenna, came together for an Easter egg hunt. too.. to show off the new little They played ball and had fun brother. A delightful afternoon with all the toys they received for was spent with Shellie and childEaster. ren. Later on, she visited Dave Later in the day, a delicious and Shari Kay and boys. turkey dinner was served to everyone. Afterward, the family n, great-grandso- n, enjoyed viewing video tapes of Dave and Shari's exciting trip to Puerto Rico and St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands. The Utah Association of CounIt was a most enjoyable and ties Con1993 Management fun day for everyone. ference was held in Cedar City from Wednesday through Friday of last week. Activities included the general session, many departmental sessions, interspersed with continental breakfasts, luncheons, The Berninis, Joe and Grace, a banquet, and entertainment by arose "bright and early" Sunday the Cedar City High School morning for a trip to Salt Lake fiddlers, City to the home of Jim and a group called "Acclamation", Christine Bernini. They had and an hilarious and spontaneous been invited to go out to brunch rendition of some Cowboy Poetry in celebration of their wedding by Poet, Commissioner Kent Peterson of Emery County. anniversary. Not knowing where their desAttending the conference from Juab a tination was, they enjoyed County were the three counscenic and winding ride through ty commissioners: Joseph A. Salt Lake and then up Mill Creek Bernini (and Grace); J. Morris Canyon to a lovely restaurant Lunt (and Barbara); and Gordon called The Santa Fe Restaurant. Young (and Holly); the county A great variety of food dishes clerk, Pat P. Greenwood; treawere offered and most certainly, surer, Joyce Pay; recorder, Craig Sperry; and assessor, Norman enjoyed. After a leisurely and relaxing Anderson (and Eileen). - ld . - . : five-year-o- Boston tour to benefit Springville Museum Guild today The Hafen-Dalli- n announced plans for a trip to Boston to benefit the Springville Museum of Art. The four-da- y tour is scheduled for Thursday, October 14, through Sunday, October 17, 1993. A highlight of the event is the Fall Foliage tour to the Cape Ann Area above Boston. The group will visit the Harvard University Campus, the Fogg Museum, the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and the Gardner Museum. A Boston City tour, complete with a stroll along the Ladies of Elks enjoy annual spring lunch Tintic Ladies of Elks Annual Spring Luncheon was held in the Elks Lodge Rooms on Saturday, and was deemed a "great success" by all those attending. Attendees included members of other L.O.E. organizations from around the state, and several L.O.E. state officers. Theme of the 1993 luncheon was "Under The Big Top" and the circus theme was carried out in the luncheon menu as well as in the table decorations. The hall with balloons, was festive clowns, teddy bears, etc. Streamers, balloons, and striped, decorated corner posts were fashioned into a silhouette of a large circus tent, with the serving Even Prestables underneath. "decked was ident Anna Gillespie out", head to toe, in a Circus Ringmaster's outfit. . .which added to the atmosphere of the occasion. The affair began with a social hour, "Clowning Around", at 11:00 a.m. A delicious lunch dishes, eon, featuring circus-typ- e was served at 12:30 p.m. and was catered by Nan Smith of The EnterFamily Tree Restaurant. tainment was provided by a comedian, dressed as a clown. After the luncheon, President Anna introduced herself and her offlcers-J- ill Snell, Joanie Larson, Sherlin Grill, Fawn Fife and Patricia Brady-a- nd those state officers present. Roll call of Iodgqp served to recognize the members of groups outside of Tintic and thanks were extended to all who attended. Past Presidents of Tintic L.O.E. were asked to stand and be recognized, after which, drawings were held for raffle prizes and numerous door prizes. A lot of happy women went away with prizes. . Members of Tintic Elks Lodge serving liquid refreshments were R.C. Smith, 3rd Vice President of the Utah State Elks Association and secretary of Tintic Lodge; and Roland Carrington, Esteemed Loyal Knight of Tintic one and a half mile Freedom Trail, visit to Quincy Market and other Boston traditions and shopping opportunities are planned. One of the purposes of the tour is to visit the significant art works of Cyrus E. Dallin, one of America's foremost sculptors and native son of Springville. Dallins adopted city of Boston is home to his famous Paul Revere statue located near the Old North Church. "We invite interested individuals to join us on this exciting and educational tour of the Boston area", stated Norma Shelline, Hafen-Dalli- n Guild President. "Because a portion of the cost will be donated to the Museum, this offers an opportunity to benefit the Springville Museum of Art and its excellent programs." Dr. Sharon Gray, assistant Director and Curator of Education at the Springville Museum of Art, will be the tour director. The tour participants will be staying at the deluxe Marriott Long Wharf Hotel which is ideal- Lodge. As the guests left, many complimentary comments were heard as they expressed how very much they always enjoy attending the Tintic L.O.E. Spring Luncheon. ly located at Boston Harbor'. For information and reservations call the Springville Museum EIC of Art; or Morris Travel The of Eu- meeting 801-489-27- 27 April meeting reka Improvement Committee, Give light, and the darkness Is scheduled on Monday, April will disappear of itself. 26, at 7 p.m., in the Memorial Erasmus All interested building. persons Life is the garment we continare invited to attend. ually alter, but which never seems to fit. on the decorating David McCord Conscience is the inner voice committee and responsible for the clever decorations, were Shirley that warns us somebody may be There have been two U.S. Oberg, Joan Oberg, and Beth looking. from the Whig party. President ILL. Mencken Thomas. Serving ld bi-rac- ial Look at bonds The same falling interest rates that are good news for potential home buyers affect how much return you can get on savings bonds. The US Treasury Department recently reduced the minimum guaranteed rate on savings bonds from six percent to four percent. The venerable savings bonds are still a safe, familiar form of investment worth considering. If you havent bought a savings bond in 1 1 years or longer, you may be surprised that the nature of savings bonds has changed substantially says Dr. Jean Lown, consumer economist in the Utah State University College of Family Life. For one, the $25 savings bond that you may remember as a childhood birthday gift, no longer exists. The minimum face value denomination for series EE savings bonds is $50. Secondly, Lown says since 1982 the interest rate on the date the bonds mature has been variable. With the recent changes taken into account, a $50 face value bond costs $25 and matures to face value in about 18 years based on the minimum guaranteed interest rate of four percent. You must hold the bond for at least five years to earn the current guaranteed four percent interest rate. She says rates change and could go higher in the future. Rates change every six months (May 1 and Nov. 1) based on prevailing market rates. |
