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Show : ' "4: 1. . 1m - ""s rv . ,1 ! . . 3 it: - I f . I : .f-i s ' , i t"n -i , tit' Pt- C t-vM ' ' -i. . . vj . I-.-; v 1 1 -'.i feT" -; . r 'V . , ' lV J 'f I 1 f . ' r ' h - v V'V . i'lA SUZUKI STRING instrument students practice on the steps of the Vernal Tabernacle in light of their upcoming performance at the historic building. Ninety to perform at tabernacle Suzuki concert About 90 violins, violas and cello students will perform at a Suzuki Grand Concert Aug. 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Vernal Tabernacle. Students will be performing from level one to level four in Suzuki Repertory. Reper-tory. Many of the students have been studying their instrument for five years, while others are beginners of a year or less. Admission to the concert is without charge, but a $1 per person or a $5 per family donation to the Tabernacle Fund will be requested. Students will be playing on full size instruments and varying sizes down to a sixteenth size. The first President to drive his own car was Warren G. Harding. Lions to assist visually handicapped with cane day Members of the Vernal Lions Club and youth of the area who are raising guide dogs for the blind will be on the street Saturday during Vernal's Dinosaur Days to conduct their annual White Cane Day to collect funds for use in assisting those with visual handicaps. Lions and youth will be in the downtown shopping area and at various malls and stores from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to assist Uintah Basin residents in helping to reduce loss of vision through education, research, and direct help to the visually handicapped Lions Clubs International have been dedicated to aiding the visually handicapped han-dicapped since 1925 when atjtheir international in-ternational convention, Helen Keller challenged the Lions to become "knights of the blind in the crusade against darkness." Lions accepted the challenge, and the Vernal Lions Club has been active in the raising of funds for this purpose and assisting those locally since they were chartered in 1927. There are more than 95 million people peo-ple in the United States who have eye deficiencies. More than 3.5 million have eye problems that are non-curable. non-curable. There are a million who cannot can-not see well enough to read a newspaper. In Utah there are 5-6 people peo-ple a day who lose their sight. Diabetes is among the foremost cause of blindness blind-ness in the world, and Lions Clubs International In-ternational has committed itself to fighting this disease and has an active program to work on the problem. All funds collected through the White Can Day will be used by the local club to assist the visually handicapped han-dicapped in the local area or within Utah through the Utah Lions Foundation. Founda-tion. Over the years the Vernal Lions Club has purchased glasses or assisted in the purchase of glasses for those who need assistance, supported educational educa-tional programs to assist or help reduce blindness, supported the Utah Lions Foundation through donations, and provided support to programs such as guide dogs for the blind. The Utah Lions Foundation assists with the Wednesdoy, August 8, 1984 Yefflal ExpreSS 7 Tips for better health Back-to-school tune-up By the AVMC Staff As August begins to melt away, countless stores remind us it is back-to-school time. Parents and children hurry about to refurbish school wardrobes war-drobes and stock up on notebooks, lunch boxes and pencils. As busy as it is, back-to-school time is no time to forget about health. In fact, it is a key time for parents to make sure their children are physically physical-ly and mentally fit for school. . All children need to be immunized against common diseases. Some states require that children have certain shots before they can be admitted to class. This is the case in Utah. Any parent who is uncertain about a child's immunization record should contact the child's doctor or call the Basin Health Department to clear up questions. In the classroom a child learns primarily through his eyes and ears. If a child has never had an eye examination ex-amination or a hearing check up, back-to-school is the time to schedule these tests. It is better to uncover a hearing or vision problem before the term starts than later when the child is behind in class. The Basin Health Department offers immunizations on Fridays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. for a $2 fee. The county health nurses will also provide vision screening in the afternoons after-noons Monday through Thursday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Some area elementary schools offer a kindergarten check-up. Check with your school for more information. If your child is going to participate in school athletics, a health tune-up is especially important. Most schools require re-quire physicals before participating in sports, but more than a physical is needed to prepare for the rigors of high school football, track, soccer and other fall sports. , Parents should encourage their school athletes to get into shape before hot weather drills begin. Parents should also remind children to drink lots of fluid and not allow themselves to become overheated while playing and practicing. Finally', parents need to make sure their school-aged children return to healthy sleeping habits. During the summer kids can get away with staying stay-ing up late. But to be alert and productive produc-tive at school, children need eight to ten hours of rest every night. New clothes are important to a child going back to school. But as the old adage goes, it's what's inside that counts. A child will perform better in school if he is healthy and fit. Utah Eye Bank and has provided diabetic screenings to help detect those with diabetes for early treatment treat-ment or more testing as well as other educational and research projects to help in the fight to reduce the number or assist the visually handicapped. If you are aware of anyone in the local area who needs assistance with a sight problem, please contact a member of the Vernal Lions Club or the county nurse. At the age of 12, Andrew Carnegie worked as a millhand for $120 a week. Half a century later, he sold his steel company for nearly $500million. IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIWIimillHM Ml IIIIBIII1II II ' ' I I Q .What's Black, White, and "Read" All Over? I iu cyc? PPS XV I r? t ay - V '3 1 &oi, I I a? -vong c m J I I M-itytf P'f f-r t: I I Vernal bprm 789-35U OFFICIAL NOTICE OF FOR UINTAH COUNTY, UTAH 1984 As Provided by Section 20-2-10 Utah Code as Amended 1961, notice is hereby given to qualified electors that registration agents, as herewith listed, will be at their oftices indicated to register all persons applying who are entitled to vote at the primary election, elec-tion, August 21, 1934 and the General Election. November 6, 1984. U.S. flags will be displayed at place of registration. REGISTRATION AGENTS 1984 Jensen No. 1 Blanche Wilkins 5417 S. 9500 E. Jensen, Utah 64035 Naples No. 2 Vena Dafcer 1823 S. 2000 E. Vernal. Utah 6073 7653SS7 Southeast Vernal No. 3 Northciit Vernal No. 4 tim RcyfJs (leren) 411 Z. 100 S. Vernal. Utah 64073 7650241 J,jrcU Weeks Ctm) 4:&c ioo nj Vcfftal, U!rtE407a Giinci Na. 5 IVi P. v: 1C&3 S W, Vcf Ml. UUi 1373 n " VetMl U;3tE73 2m n, m w. ?! U'aH 64376 ;7:41S M t . 9 y? -J eM. U? f 3 F 0 t :t IS V,'5- 'crH. U? 233 I'sJ Registration Dates Are As Follows: Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, August 14, 15 and 16, 1934 and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Thurs-day, October 30, 31 and November 1, 19S4. Dated this Auguit 3, 1934 Ashley No. 14 Dallard No. 15 Upcint No, 16 Gusher No. 17 Soulh Ctrrtr al No. 20 Narih CtrtratNo, 21 Ti5s3 h j. S ft. OaNs Ni 9 Aao1 S l.".3 t Vet M f3. 22 V?M fid, 2J Ve;f -.;! t If Dorothy C. Luck County Clerk Umtah County. Utah Ruth H. Winn 1410 N. 500 W. Vernal. Utah 84078 7893775 Karen Haslcm Rt. 2 Box 97 Roosevelt. UT 84006 722 2085 June Wooley (Ions) P. 0. Box 115 Lapo.nt. UT 84033 2472342 Los Farnsworth (Lynn) Guihcr, Utah 84030 7224704 Vera Olicn 3437 S. 1500 E. Vernal. Utah 84073 7S30679 Ciaine Mj'.I (Gere) 441 S. 3fJW Vernal. Utdh 81073 7ST3183 i cf-e' D ftdcr (V.'fl) 323 N 210 W. Vcfpal Ulah 64073 7851172 f.'ify G x J? t'V.3,c) Vetf-31 U551 6403 783C233 stil Uai 04373 tcc- Ca-J? HI V CCOfo 7"4rc7 fctita "Jet UirrJ 23 s i; rv 7r? 1?43 731 w n )S 7 r. ? ' |