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Cambridge Lions serving Cambridge, Ohio and it's surrounding communities since 1924!


Latest News: May 2008

Thursday, May 22, 2008

In Memoriam for Lion Dean Brown



This month the Cambridge Lions Club lost a valued member and a long-time friend when Dean Brown passed away. Dean joined the Lions in August of 1978. Oscar Brown conducted a memorial service at the funeral home along with members of club. Dean will be missed – but never forgotten.

Sunday, May 18, 2008

Spring Bass Tournament a Success


The first Bass Tournament was held on May 17th at Seneca Lake. A large number of dedicated anglers turned out for a day of competitive fishing. Trophies were given for the first 3 places and the largest bass. A total of 21 fish were caught on the day with a total weight of over 47 pounds. Pictured to the left are the First Place, $700 winners, Bob Pyle and Nick McMahon from Wheeling, picutred left. The $300 Second Place winners went to the team of Eugene Gill and Mick Jackson from Barnesville. The $125 Third Place winner was Jim McLean from Wellsburg, W. Va. The ?big bass? trophy went to Frank Arthurs from Senecaville with a fish weighing in at 3 pounds, 2 ounces. The next Bass Tournament is on June 15th and there is still time to enter in the competition.

Tuesday, May 6, 2008

Cynthia Engstrom talkes about elderly abuse.

Cynthia Engstrom is a social worker with office of adult protective services of Guernsey County. She informed the club that with the baby boomers reaching the age of sixty, the number of people over sixty five will soon double. She said the number of cases of elder abuse will increase. Elder abuse may include physical abuse, emotional abuse, financial exploitation, sexual abuse, or neglect. It may include self-neglect or intentional or unintentional neglect from care givers. We can help stop or prevent this abuse by reporting it to the authorities. Look for signs of cuts or bruises or unexplained injuries. Look for unusual passivity, anxiety, cowering or lack of eye contact as signs of emotional abuse. This may result from intimidation or verbal humiliation. Malnourishment, dehydration, pressure sores, and lack of personal care may indicate neglect. Unusual or unauthorized business transaction or withholding financial support may indicate financial exploitation. Self neglect is defined as behaviors that threaten a person’s own health or safety or fail to meet their own physical, social or psychological needs. Factors that can contribute to self-abuse are a history of being unable to care for yourself, depression, dementia, illness, malnutrition and overmedication. Substance and alcohol use can also lead to self neglect.
“We have already had forty-two reported cases of elder abuse so far this year in Guernsey County,” Engstrom said. “Last year in Ohio we had sixteen thousand eight hundred forty three cases of abuse of individuals eighteen years of age or older. Some cases may go unreported because people are ashamed or may try to protect the abuser. It is important to put a stop to this kind of abuse.”For more information about elder abuse or to report it, contact Engstrom at 740-432-2381 or contact the Department of Job and Family Services on Highland Avenue.

Lions Induct New Member Jerry Gordon


Cambridge Lions welcomes new member Jerry Gorden, pictured with sponsor Ron Guthrie. Lion Gorden was inducted by Lion Tom Cahoon and welcomed by the club.
CONTACT US

Cambridge Lions Club
P.O. Box 1812
Cambridge, OH 43725-1812
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