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Show THE SENTINEL Page 3 Thursday,April5, 1984 The grandparer is of Andrea Middleton and her cousin Michale Middleton were among the 250 grandparents who visited Riverside Elementary Thursday for that school's annual Grandparents Day. Left to right are Marjorie Marshall, Andrea's grandmother; Dick and Jean Middleton, grandparents to both; and Connie Moran, grandmother to Michale. Baseball leads as cause of juvenile sports eye injuries accidents resulted in more eye injuries among children between 5 and 14 years old than any other sport, according to the National Society to Prevent Blindness Utah Affiliate. Figures for 1982, the latest available, indicate that an estimated 31,100 facial injuries requiring treatment in a hospital emergency room occurred to these children, of which 4,200 were to the eyes. "The high incidence of injury to children is alarming," says Al Schnegelberger, chairman of the Baseball-relate- d -- Society's Safety Eye Committee. "The injury figures don't even include children who were treated in physicians' offices or admitted directly to the hospital." In an effort to curb these injuries, the Society's Eye Safety Committee, comprised of and safety health, sports experts, has recommended that baseball batters in the age group wear helmets with face protectors. "Baseball face guards attach to the batter's helmet," says 5-- "Without Schnegelberger. obstructing vision, they can protect the face from being hit by thrown or pitched balls. Their light weight makes it possible for them to be worn when baserunning as well. The Cottonwood Hospital Medical Center's Auxiliary will hold a bazaar on April 10, from 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the main lobby of the hospital, 5770 S. 300 E., Murray. The bazaar, entitled "Spring Fling," will raise money for the Center for Women's Health, a facility of the hospital. The new for is scheduled center completion in May. will be "We offering at the items homemade bazaar," says Robyn Lever, "The society recommends face guards for children. However, any amateur player who wears a helmet should also consider using one with a face guard to protect against possible harm." Little League and Youth Baseball groups have recommended the use of helmets with face protectors for their batters. If leagues throughout the state considered enforcement of this protection, most eye injuries could be eliminated. Many coaches have found that face guards actually bolster player confidence. auxiliary from president. Easter items "Everything to spring table decorations will be sold during the day." Auxiliary volunteers have spent months preparing the - items for the spring fundraiser, according to the president. "We are dedicated to the Women's Center concept and hope to support its program through our efforts." "In just a few short weeks, once again play baseball," the chairman adds. "Unfortunately, face protection is not now widely used. kids will "However, parents don't have to let their child become part of Thomas Anderson, of Copperton, dies at age 72 next year's statistics. They can ask that local schools and leagues require players to wear face protection." Thomas "Tommy" Anderson, Copperton, died April 2, For more information about 72, of 1984. baseball and other sports eye contact: programs, safety National Society to Prevent Blindness - Utah Affiliate, 667 E. First South, Salt Lake City, Ut. He was a lifelong resident of Bingham Canyon, born there on July 11, 1911 to Frederick and McDonald Elizabeth Mary Anderson. He was married to Ora Faye Eastman of Farming-ton- , Utah on March 10, 1934. She died Mar. 3, 1982. Anderson was a retired break-mafor Kennecott Copper Corporation. He is survived by son Joseph, South Jordan; daughter Mrs Boyd (Darlene) Householder, Sandy; nine grandchildren and 84102. Insure Their Good Vision with Regular Check-U- ps n PROTECT THEIR YOUNG EYES WITH EARLY EXAMINATION AND INSURE THEIR LEARNING CAPABILITIES AT SCHOOL fill urn 0 Children's vision needs extra attention Since they have no reference point to measure sight, they assume if they see a blur, everyone sees it. If visual problems go undetected, failure in school is a result The most common problems are myopia (nearsightedness), hyperopia (far sightedness) and astigmatism They may also have performance problems like focusing and movement control Children who scowl or rub their eyes often may need correction Accurate Eye Examinations (All Ages) Cataract Detection Prescriptions Vision Therapy Contact Lenses (Hard. So(t) Latest in Testing for Glaucoma Fashion Eyeglass Prescriptions Eyewear V six 2828 W. 4700 So. Everbearing Forsyte STRAW- - 1M8TallB.R. 044 OC Jrii S)1 lf II eah a nidi's 8630 S. RedWOOd Road Call 561-132- 1 Latest HHS Students of the Week selected S.J. Scout receives Eagle Badge David B. Hasleton, son of Mr and Mrs Richard Hasleton, South Jordan, received his Scout at a special award Eagle court of honor Sunday, April 1. The featured speaker was David Campbell, sheriff of West Valley City. Doris Wilson, aide to congressman Howard C. Nielson, was on hand to present David with a flag that has been flown over the U.S. Capitol in his honor. David's brother, Michael, received a similar flag at his Eagle Court last September. Weight control class for youth set at Alta View The latest Hillcrest Key Club Student of the Week selections were named as seniors Darin Vincent and Leslie Neebling. Darin has been a member of the varsity football, baseball and basketball teams for two years, scored a 25 on the ACT test, and is currently studying calculus and A.P. English. He is a member of senior pride, the science club, and the Letter-men's Club. His 916" cai. Feet Tali Best For Canning and Fresh Eating $ op- -" VI "T 1 ments include working as a volunteer sandbagger during the past spring's floods, numerous and LDS church activities, working as a life guard at Jordan Park. Listed as interests and hobbies are sports, music, computers, golf, friends, girls, and winning. His favorite class is physics. Some of Darin's goals were from listed as graduating and science in computer college starting his own computer Alta View Hospital's popular adolescent weight control course will be held on 12 consecutive Tuesdays, beginning April 3. Each class session will run from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. The course is open to young ladies ages eight to 18. A parent or guardian must accompany each registrant to every session. Payment of a fee is required and the course offers an optional aerobics class for a small additional charge. IN A PICKLE each I 1 i -- all-st- interests and RENT IT FROM DILL DILL RENTAL & SALES 3027 7800 SOUTH WEST JORDAN, UTAH 84084 WEST 566-126- 9 1 f 'v Fertilizer 40 Bag Covers 0 8000 Sq. Ft. 0144 T I ar hobbies drawing, riding, bicycle playing the guitar, and reading a good book. Her favorite class is accounting. She hopes to attend a university where she can play basketball and major in accounting or business management. 1 It's almost time for your new telephone directory to go to press. And that means that time is getting short to change your listing or get working service so your home or business can be included in the new directory. So if you have any changes or additions to make in the White Friges, call our Residence or Business Service Center now. We'll be happy to help and to provide information about any sulphate 21-0-- . . . Accomplishments outside of as listed were Basketball in membership Congress International team (BCD 1983 and an selection in Utah. Leslie listed as school get in the phone book! l0 ammonium 1 accomplish- all-sta- te Last call to Everbearing & Main Season 44 -- ol corporation. Leslie had maintained a 3.3 grade point average and was on the Honor Roll throughout her junior year and so far in her senior year. She has been deeply involved in varsity sports, participating in volleyball and basketball for four years and track for two years, making in both basketball and volleyball. BERRIES PEACH 5-- 6 Mmrsery II I rf:wtfajS out-of-sig- RASP- - Elberta) (Lem (First Shrub To Bloom In the Spring (Yellow)) Ma B n; a Riverside Elementary student Suzy Bru shows off kite creation that earned her the "littlist kite" award during kite flying contest held Friday. Suzy's kite actually flew, as did others ranging in size of upto six feet. Other awards included Jeremy Sharp, most outstanding; Nikki Maxfield, best art work; Darin Wilson, largest tail; Danny Smith, biggest kite; Mindy Nelson, smallest; Joshua Micale and Pam Larsen, best team effort; and Matt Baily, (last seen three miles away). Over 200 ribbons were given out by chief judges Gary Losser and Merlin Rhoades. 6-- 1 BERRIES great-grandchildre- Leland Cunliffe; brother, sisters, Mrs M. R. (Mary) Allen, Mrs M. A. (Laverne) Yates, all of Sandy; and Mrs Catherine Peterson, Copperton. He was preceded in death by brothers and sisters, Frederick, George, Miles, Howard, James, Clyde, Joseph, Margaret, and Adaline. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Goff Mortuary Chapel, 8090 S. State St., where friends may call 8 and p.m. Wednesday Thursday prior to services. Burial will be at Sunset Gardens. OPTOMETRIST Dr. Terry M. Hansen 966-620- i ...,., Hospital auxiliary to hold fundraiser charges which may be involved. 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