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mike jones's List: Elks Drug awareness

    • Posted on Fri, Sep. 03, 2004  Drug awareness program long a part of Gulfport Elks  Gulfport Elks Lodge #978 is preparing to celebrate its 100th-year anniversary in July. This week, the lodge highlights its drug awareness program, which it has run for several years.  In 2003-04, B.J. Byrd was the chairman of the committee with a very active committee of seven: Peggy McGrew, Ed Byrd, Maxine Nix, Elliott McGrew, Mike Reynolds, Chuck Tolar and Wade Turner. Extra volunteer help came from Laurie and Anthony Reynolds, and Jacque and Steve Gates.  The group organized and delivered drug awareness literature to 31 schools in Hancock and Harrison counties, including the areas of Gulfport, Saucier, Long Beach, Pass Christian, Pineville, Lizana and Woolmarket. There were 72,800 pieces of literature delivered to more than 16,000 students; about 2,500 were returned for judging by the committee and volunteers. This committee sorted, delivered, retrieved and judged posters, putting in 197 hours and driving 850 miles to complete this project.  Awards were given for first, second and third places for kindergarten through eighth grades for winning posters.  Pineville Elementary was the overall winner for the second year in a row, for the school with the most participation for poster competition, with 230 out of 286 entered. The traveling trophy was presented to Principal Jackie Graves.  Joseph Cuevas of Hancock County was the individual winner for the poster titled "I'd rather go fishing than do drugs." This poster is displayed on U.S. 90 in front of the Elks Lodge.
    • • ADDICTED TEENS SEMINAR, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Honolulu Elks Lodge, 2933 Kalakaua Ave.; with Dr. Marti Barham as featured speaker; $50 fee includes lunch and materials; make checks out to the Honolulu ELKS Lodge #616. 923-5525.
    • Elks Car Show raises funds for drug awareness program Originally published on Wednesday, October 06  Car and truck owners will be vying for prizes in a two-day open show and dinner-auction this weekend with proceeds doing to the Claremore Elks Lodge Drug Awareness program.  James and Lucy Gaghins, Drug Awareness committee co-chairs, are expecting 100-150 cars for the Saturday show. Entries will include original, modified, mini trucks, vans, SUV019s, street rods and special interest-kit cars. Categories range in models from 1954 and newer. Special awards will be 01Cpeople019s choice01D and 01Cbest of show.01D  PHOTOS PROVIDED/ Claremore Elks Lodge  James and Lucy Gaghins, Claremore Elks Lodge Drug Awareness Committee co-chairs, are getting ready for a car and truck show-dinner auction Friday and Saturday. The show will benefit drug awareness programs conducted by the Lodge. This Grand Prix convertible is owned by Jack Hepler, Claremore Lodge past exalted ruler. The public will be welcomed to view the vehicles and vote for their favorite. Cars will be on display on the Elks Lodge grounds (rain or shine). Spectator parking will be available in the area.  Dash plaques will be awarded the first 50 entries.  Entries will be taken from 8 a.m. until noon Saturday or in advance by contacting the Gaghins at 918-269-1047.  Advance entry fee is $12. Entry the day of the show is $ 15.  Judging begins at noon. Trophies will be awarded at 3 p.m.  Concessions of hamburgers, hot dogs, chili and nachos will be available the day of the show.  The regular Elks pancake breakfast will be served that day from 7-10 a.m. All you can eat pancakes, sausage, bacon, coffee and juice will be available at $3.  Events begin with the Friday night dinner and silent auction. Admission is $10. The dinner will begin at 7 p.m.  Elks019 drug awareness programs extend into schools and the entire Rogers County community with awareness materials and programs for youths.
  • Oct 09, 04

    Her'e a hell of a web site that I'm surprised the government makes public as it could serve as a tool for druggees to learn new techniques.
    Then again, if more honest people were aware of how this shit becomes available they might help stop some of it.

    • Griswold man spearheads Elks National Drug Awareness Program TOM MCMAHON, Staff Writer 11/23/2004 Email to a friend Voice your opinion Printer-friendly  Staff photo/Tom McMahon - Kent Gade has been directing the Elks National Drug Awareness Program for the past seven years, officially being named its national director this July. The former Griswold High School teacher and coach operates Gade Insurance Age GRISWOLD - As drug "czars" go, Kent Gade is pretty low key. In fact, he says he is somewhat shy.  Yet the 59-year-old former Griswold High School teacher and coach said his passion against youth drug use overcomes whatever reticence he might have.  Gade's Rolodex has a couple White House staff members and drug policy executives in it. He doesn't tell you that to name drop, but so you understand how well-known and thought of the Elks National Drug Awareness Program he directs really is.
    • Elks art contest winners 12-19-2004 The Herald Staff, From The Plainview Daily Herald 12/18/2004  Email to a friend Voice your opinion Printer-friendly  As part of the annual drug awareness program, the Plainview Elks Lodge, along with the Elks� Texas State Association, sponsored an art contest and distributed materials to schools throughout the area.  The state association holds an art contest for third through fifth grades annually. Local businesses, working with the Elks, provided material for the contest for both local and area schools. Additionally, an art competition was held for Plainview students in grades kindergarten through second grade as well as seventh grade.  First though third place finishers received medals with the first place winners in kindergarten through fifth grade receiving $100 U.S. savings bonds. The first place seventh grade winner received a $25 gift certificate from Hastings.  The first place entries in third, fourth and fifth grades advance to the state level.  In connection with the contest, local Elks provided drug awareness materials to 12,590 students in Happy, Tulia, Silverton, Valley, Springlake-Earth, Nazareth, Olton, Hart, Kress, Hale Center, Cotton Center, Petersburg, Floydada, Lockney and Plainview. The local lodge also provided materials to several local preschools, South Plains Health Provider and the Oasis Clinic.
    • Bayonne teens attend leadership conference sponsored by state Elks Friday, February 04, 2005 By Christian Niedan Journal staff writer  Several Bayonne high school students will learn about becoming leaders in their community with the help of a local organization.  The New Jersey State Elks Association will host students from around the state at the 11th Annual Peer Leadership Conference today through Sunday at the Hyatt Regency in New Brunswick with theme of "Elks and Youth: Building Character."  Among those attending will be 12 students from Bayonne High School and four from Holy Family Academy.  Henry E. Harris School Principal Fran Doyle, who is the district's peer leadership coordinator, noted that schools like Bayonne High - which has attended the annual event since its inception - have "always found it to be one of the best conferences for students because the Elks are committed to helping students."  The conference will focus on making good choices regarding alcohol, tobacco, drugs and other issues. Among the events will be keynote addresses and interactive workshops.  "When students are taught the skills and are empowered to address some problems, then change begin(s) to happen," said Superintendent of Schools Patricia L. McGeehan.  "It is up to the students to learn, focus and develop plans to make the changes that will secure a positive, healthy future for their peers, of course, with the help of parents and teachers."
    • Elks promote drug awareness Tracy Scudder 03/03/2005  CLYDE -- Many people wouldn’t associate games, prizes, and free food with a program that will be educational as well. The West Warwick Elks Lodge is doing just that at its annual Drug Awareness Fair.  It’s the Rhode Island State Elks Association along with the 12 Elks Lodges that are promoting the program, according to Elks Association West District Chairman on Drug Awareness Celeste Cunningham.  The fair is a four-hour event in which parents can bring their children, ages toddlers through teens, to a fun fair that will not only entertain the children but also educate the parents and children on drug awareness.
    • Weehawken Elks help teens Sponsor high school participation in Drug Awareness conference  By Jim Hague  03/13/2005     WELCOME TO THE ELKS - Some of the students in the Weehawken Peer Leadership group are pictured with Bill Applegate (top row, right) after last week's breakfast at the Elks Lodge on Boulevard East.  When it comes to charitable activities and causes, the Weehawken Elks concentrate on taking care of the needs of veterans and handicapped children, but there are other groups they assist.  This year, the Elks are making a solid effort to help teenagers to evolve into better adults.  Every year, the New Jersey State Order of the Elks holds a Peer Leadership Conference at the Hyatt Regency in New Brunswick in an effort to promote drug awareness, where students from all over New Jersey go for three days to learn about the evils of drugs.
    • Contest helps students with drug awareness   By Marilyn Forbes For the Daily Courier Thursday, April 14, 2005    Since 1990, elementary students of the Rumbaugh, Ramsay, Donegal and Norvelt schools in the Mt. Pleasant Area School District have participated in the Mt. Pleasant Elks Drug Awareness Poster and Coloring contest.  The submissions are judged at various grade levels. There is a coloring contest for students in grades kindergarten through second. A poster contest is held for students in third through sixth grades.  "These kids all do such a great job," said Magisterial District Judge Roger Eckels who, along with Mt. Pleasant police Chief Steve Ober, is one of the founders of the program. "And we like to have something nice and informal for them and their families when they receive their awards."  Eckels and Ober are members of the Mt. Pleasant Elks Drug Awareness Committee.
    • Elks Lodge holds drug awareness program  Tools Print this article  E-mail this article  Subscribe to this paper  Larger / Smaller Text   By Tom Mitchell LEADER TIMES Saturday, August 6, 2005    KITTANNING -- There's pencils, crayons and coloring books, rulers, lollipops and chewing gum and model airplanes, all free at the Elks Lodge 203 Drug Awareness trailer on North Water Street during the Folk Festival.  A stop at the Elk's exhibit at the festival yields not only such gifts and a chance to meet "Elroy" the elk, but also provides an opportunity to learn about the Elks' growing drug awareness program.
    • Genola Williams believes it takes an entire community to promote young adult drug awareness. That019s why Williams, who is youth activities chairperson for Murrells Inlet Elks Lodge No. 2797, approached the Georgetown County Sheriff019s Office in September about forming a task force for youth drug awareness.
    • Elks drug awareness poster contest winners named  ESCANABA - Winners have been named in the annual Elks Drug Awareness "Say No To Drugs" poster contest. The contest, sponsored by Escanaba Elks Lodge 354, was offered to Escanaba area students in grades 4-6.
    • Teen dance at Toledo Elks  The Toledo Elks will be hosting a chaperoned Teen Dance on at 9 p.m. today (Friday). The popular local heavy rock/metal band Red Tape will be playing. Red Tape is comprised of Aaron Burright from Newport providing vocals, with Cory Szarka and Chris Ginther on guitars, Jake Martin on drums and Devin Johnson on bass, all Toledo High School students. This is part of the Toledo Elks Drug Awareness Program. There is a $5 cover charge per person. Contact Trisha Daniel at 336-2705 for more information.
    • Rayfield wins poster contest Kaitlyn Rayfield from Mountain View Elementary School recently won the Western District Drug Awareness Poster Contest for the Elks organization.Rayfield won a $100 savings bond from the Hickory Elks and a $100 savings bond for winning the Western District Contest. Rayfield placed second in the statewide Elks contest. This is the 13th straight year that a student from Mountain View Elementary School has won the district contest. Alexis Carpenter received a $50 savings bond for placing second in the contest. Taylor Henmen received a sports bag for placing third in the contest. scwalkernew@yahoo.com.
    • Elks auditions Sept. 9  Published: Tuesday, September 5, 2006 4:18 PM CDT E-mail this story | Print this page     LAURIE — Auditions will be held Sept. 9 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Osage Community Elks Lodge 2705 for “Be Smart, Don’t Start,” a drug awareness production for children 6 to 18 years old.  Production dates are Friday, Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 21 at 2 p.m. This will be free to the public and all school personnel and DARE representatives are invited to attend.  For more information call 374-0438.
    • Forum of experts to address ‘Our Kids and Drugs' Oct. 22  Published: October 18, 2006  Sometimes you don't know what you don't know.   When it comes to children using drugs or alcohol, this can be especially true for parents, merchants, coaches and teachers — not to mention adults in general.   But where do you go to get the facts?   If Sue Ryan, chairman of "drug awareness" for Oceanlake Elks and municipal court clerk for the City of Lincoln City, has her way, you'll head Sunday, Oct. 22, to the Oceanlake Elks Lodge No. 1886 at 2020 N.E. 22nd St., in Lincoln City.   From 1 to 4 p.m. that day, an informal forum on "Our Kids and Drugs" will be held.
    • Drug summit planned at Toms River North Posted by the Asbury Park Press on 10/31/06 DOVER TOWNSHIP: A drug summit, including an update on the drug and alcohol scene in New Jersey and Ocean County, will be held from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at Toms River High School North. Ocean County Prosecutor Thomas F. Kelaher urged parents, teachers, school administrators, law enforcement personnel and other community leaders to attend the free event. Beverages and snacks will be provided by the Toms River Elks, and informational handouts will be available.
    • LAKE OF THE OZARKS — Members of Osage Community Lodge 2705 in Laurie visited schools in Versailles, Stover, Gravois Mills, Sunrise Beach, and Climax Springs spreading the Elks “Drug Free” message during Red Ribbon Week.  Fred Tetley, Drug Awareness chairman and Rick Shaver, 2nd Vice President distributed Elks red ribbons, stickers, red Twizzlers, and rubber bracelets all containing drug awareness messages.
    • ESCANABA — Escanaba Elks Lodge 354 recently held its annual “Say No To Drugs” poster contest and winners were feted with a party at the Elks Lodge.   Fifty two winners were selected from approximately 200 entries.  The contest was open to Escanaba students in grades four through six with first, second and third-place winners named in each of the three grade levels. In addition, three fourth, fifth and sixth-grade winners were chosen as district winners from the group of 52 local winners.
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