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Show , fi 1 4A I H f 4, r t- r?' sr Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, April r, 1 1 w fci 4 1 SB t 11- iferVt r - f ? 1 f nn 984 Utah Lions Ready Health Screening Set at For Sight Week , A Health Fair held in Governor Scott Matheson has trust fund to permanently guarproclaimed April 14 through antee funding for the FoundaApril 21, 1984 as Utah Lions tion and through it the eye bank. Journey For Sight Week. During this week Lions throughout the State will be joining with the more than 1.3 million Lions world wide in fund raising activities including the Utah Lions best known fund raiser, the annual White Cane Days. Funds raised during this week, as well as funds raised from many other projects throughout the year, will be dedicated to sight conservation. In 1925 the Lions of the World were challenged at their International convention by Helen Keller to make themselves Knights of the Blind. The challenge was adopted upon motion from the floor of the convention and sight conservation became a permanent project for the now more than 36,000 Lions clubs of 157 Nations and geographic locations of At their state conference in Feb- ruary this year they reached the first step of their ladder when they passed the $100,000 mark. Although each club makes its own decision as to disposition of funds raised through white cane sales or other dedicated projects, traditionally most of the funds raised during local Journey for Sight and White Cane Days have been passed through to the Foundation to support the eye bank and other Foundation projects. The white cane with the red tip, now a symbol of indepen- dence for the sight handicapped, was itself conceived by a Lion and originated as a Lions Club project. Governor Matheson in his Proclamation f urges ...all Utahns to recognize the generosthe world. ity and unselfish efforts of the The Utah Lions, now numberLions of Utah in behalf of the ing some 3,500 members, have an outstanding record in sight less fortunate and their individuconservation projects. These al communities and to support local Lions their projects range from purchase of Clubs respective in the by participation collocal for eyeglasses needy, fund various organized raising lecting of used eye glasses for and to encourage and shipment to underdeveloped projects show your appreciation for the in or some countries, assisting cases financing in total needed continuance of these worthy endeavors. eye surgery and local screening Lion Jim Rentmeister of the clinics to the creation and fundSyracuse Lions Club, a past dising of the Utah Lions Foundatrict governor and past Chairtion. The Utah Lions Foundation man of the Board of the Utah was established in 1973 and im- Lions Foundation is this years mediately assumed the respons- Chairman of the Utah Journey ibility of funding the then for Sight and White Cane Days. The Lions of the State of fledging Utah Lions Eye Bank. are The eye bank is one of the fast- Utah, said Rentmeister, est growing eye banks in the looking forward to meeting and country and is now fully accred- talking with thousands of citiited. More than 70 percent of zens of the State during the the eye banks in the United week. This year's International States are sponsored by Lions. President, Dr. James Fowler of The Utah Lions have set a Arkansas, has adopted as his Hands in Service. goal to establish a $1 million motto--Joi- n function glaucoma, nutritional analysis. Metropolitian Life Insurance Company estimates the free screenings would normally cost over $200. These screenings check fof potential abnormalities with blood pressure, anemia vi--. following free health screenings: Blood pressure, Anemia,' sual acuity as well as glaucoma, height and weight, visual acuity, oraj cancer and many more. An foot screening, oral cancer optional 24 channel blood chemscreening, hearing, pulmonary, istry test, available for an $8 fee, con-juncti- with National Health Fair Week will be held Saturday, April 14, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Five Points Mall in Bountiful. Health Fair 84 will offer the Derby Winners Announced , Stonecreek BOUNTIFUL The winners were: District 2 Cub Scout leaders 1st place,4 Jeff Campbell; 2nd, haved announced the winners of Clint Druk; 3rd, Dwayne : the District Pinewood Derby. I The Derby, which was held The winners were: March 30, had 60 participants. 1st place, Christian .Vander-MeidThe' Derby is an annual event 2nd, Bret Ericksen; 3rd, t. involving 49 Packs in the Brent- Watson. District leaders announced The boys were divided into three separate races according to that the District Roundtable is winners April 12 at 7:30 p.m. All Cub age. The were: 1st place, Doug Dautel; Scout leaders are encouraged to 2nd, Willie Davis; 3rd, Samuel attend each monthly meeting at Viewmont High School cafeteria. . Larsen. Five-Poin- ts other screenings. There is a fasting requirement of 4 hours. 19 will screen for diabetes, choles- terol, kidneyliver, thyroid and s 1 0 0 boIsT 01 D D CLIP & SAVE ON A CLIP (k GROOM ANY SIZE DOG! n BIG or Small, We D INTRODUCTORY Love Thsm All! n. e; Dis-tric- ' OFFER 0 D OFF 8 D D With this Coupon Limit I coupon per dog. Offer expires April 28. Please call for appt. Timborlynn fo 3 O Bountiful uaaaaaDDaaaaaaoi Grooming Potior q 5 295-612- Women Learn During Their Week at Hill The annual Federal Womens Week at Hill Air Force Base, which runs through April 13, will feature authoritative guest speakers, numerous classes and other activities. The purpose of the program is to assist working women in career development and enhancement. Carrolle A. Rushford, who operates her ' own management systems, will be keynote speaker at a brunch at 9 a.m. April 12 at the NCO Club. Deborah S. Carlton, Federal Womens Program Manager for Air Force Logistics Command, n AFB, Ohio, will be the second speaker at the brunch. Classes will include such subjects as Career Advancement: Choice or Chance?; Communica- lations; How to Get a Job at Hill AFB; Women and Wellness; Stress Management; and many others. tion fice; Wright-Patterso- Breakthrough-Huma- Re- - n Other features of the week clude: in- Video festival at Thornton Recreation Center, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. April 13, with continuous showings of about 5 video d subjects. tapes on Toastmistress demonstration luncheon meetings in the conference room of Bldg. 1294, 11:30 for anyone a.m. April wanting to learn more about the ' organization. Special display of womens literature and items of interest in Gerrity Memorial Library. If you want more information or plan to cover any of the Federal Womens Week activities, please call the Public Affairs Of- . 1 career-oriente- 12-1- - 3, J ' 777-520- 1. EVERY MORNING YOU WAKE UP WITH Newspapers. A POUNDING When your ads inffrere, 77 of readers HEADACHE. YOU HAVE BEEN TO YOUR FAMILY DOCTOR, A NEUROSURGEON AND A PSYCHIATRIST. open to if THEY'VE RUN OUT OF IDEAS AND YOU'RE - New research proves that the average STILL SUFFERING. Headaches are the most common health complaint America today. It should not be assumed that chronic or recurring headaches are normal. If you have headaches call Dr. Burns, he accepts group, union, auto and industrial insurance. in reader opens and looks at 77 ' of a newspaper's pages. So the odds are very high that we can bring your real prospects face to face with your sales message. SPECIALIZING IN HEADACHE PROBLEMS EWSPAPER POWER. 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