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Show Ben Lomond Beacon Thursday, March 31 5 Page Teams ace in church tourney Two ChamRegional pionship teams from North Ogden won places in the LDS Churchs Multi-Region- Basketball Tournament last week. The North Ogden 1st Ward's Explorer Basketball team won first place assuring them of the chance of competing for the Area championship next Saturday in 5th Ward Explorer Basketball team which recently won 3rd Tournament. Left to right, back row, Doug place in the LDS Church Richard Richie Coach Tribe, Todd Erickson, Todd Evans; front row, Bronson, Syme, Scott Schvaneveldt, Curtis Breitweiser, Craig Long and Mark Graves. Members not pictured: Scott Call, Dale Cottrell and Bart Baker. THE NORTH OGDEN Multi-Region- AFS WOQll CT3ud snow was "great and best of all. participating students were excused from a day of classes. The Boy's Swim meet for State was held at the University of Utah Friday, March 25, and Saturday, March 26. Although Ben Lomond was unfortunate to he eliminated Friday, a new school record was set, with a time of 349 8, compared to 350 3 the old school record, a F riday March 24 w as the day to do it at Ben Lomond during AFS week, celebrated March In Sandra Cleveland II you've ever had the urge to throw a pie in the eye of a foe, put a contract on him, , Several activities were presented throughout the Roller Pizza Night at Pizza Pie, a swimming party at the Ben a Lomond swim pool, Treasure Hunt, and a presentation of the movie The Other Side of the in the Scot's Mountain, week which included Skating at Classic. FOR MOTHER ON HER SPECIAL DAY different second Ben Lomond's Ski Clan enjoyed a ski tup to Snow Basin on March 14 The weather was nice and the warns" Uimersity No ONE A TWO N 8X10 alcoholic 2495 by April 23rd. Call for an appointment THE SHUTTEE assistant of educational psychology and coordinator of the Alcohol and Drug Abuse Clinic at the U. Even though there may be quiet periods in the relationship, there is no harmony Jorgensen says the drinker has such a basic inadequacy that it disrupts all relationships within the family The individual is unable to relate to the family, to be responsive to his ow n behavior, or to give and receive emotional support. Trust is the cornerstone of marriage, and it is missing in this kind of relationship, says Jorgensen. There is no 782-688- 0 1087 E. 3200 No. North Ogden (Bran H & 1 m be a happy Dr. Gary Q prolessor Portraits must be taken N can Jorgensen, Color portraits ONLY marriage with an one," says 5X7 D j- of L'tah pi ofussor (Q)fm!iragl Stop and Help us in as Celebrate at the Opening Hn of our New Roy Store. n u (In the Roy Shopping Center) n M & GUNNISAEC n M M JirJ M h T-SHIR- & TS with $20.00 purchase (Free petite scented soaps with each purchase) 20 to 50 off on selected items M 33 H o Pant Suits o Tops o Dresses sHflQ. Ull m i t n14 1 on all Infant & Toddler Clothes M.r IP'PWWJ ' y - points out Both seem to seek a partner who will fulfill their neurotic needs Add the fact that often the is alcoholic impulsive, egocentric, rigid, suspicious, has angry outbursts and tends to project the blame for his problems on other people and you have a situation that sows seeds of insecurity and inadequacy in the entire family The result, says Jorgensen, one generation of is that alcoholics rears a new generation of alcoholics, or if not alcoholics, then in- serious with emotional problems. We have good research that shows one out ot every four children of an alcoholic dividuals also becomes an alcoholic, and that one out of every 13 people w ho drink becomes an alcoholic. When a mother uses tranquilizers every day, she is twice as likely to have children who use marijuana and LSD," says Jorgensen, quoting a recent report from Addiction the Canadian Research Foundation. Her children are three times as likely to use glue, solvents, opiates, speed and other hallucinogenics; five times as likely to use barbiturates, and eight times as likely to use tranquilizers. What this means, says is that the Jorgensen, process of getting addicted is in part socially learned, says Jorgensen, That's why and family marriage relationships are so critical, Married couples with an should alcohol problem receive treatment in group therapy, Jorgensen says, t 4 Y $ ,, - - .T UI"1L U,! r v J 1 members mutual respect, and when that important element is missing, there is nothing left just two people living togbther." an often There is inadequacy in the alcoholics spouse as well, Jorgensen r4 $ HTAu'iO Nil when North Ogden 1st edged out to win leaving the 75th Ward to vie for 2nd place. The North Ogden 5th 45-3- -- Wards Explorer team played an exciting game against in the Slaterville, ending North Ogden teams favor. The 5th Ward team will have to play off against the 2nd through 5th place teams to determine who will compete in the area tournament. 55-4- 6 Classified t FIRST PLACE champions, North Ogden 1st Ward Explorer Basketball team members are: Back row, from left, Coach Mark Ballif Jr., Stanton Fuller , Jeff Messerly, Glade Campbell, Chris Campbell, Bishop Lloyd Searle; front row, Delwynn Satterthwaite, Scott Hall, Ted Spackman and Brent Burnham. Multi-Region- Medical quacks increase in Utahns increasing numbers are seeking the services of unconventional medical practitioners quacks as an alternative to regular medical care, a study funded by the Utah Department of Social Services Office of Health Planning and Resource Ads Development shows. a week $6 a month $1 learned Y Y Y Y Y $25.00 Gift Certificate to be given away Friday & aone $25.00 $50.00 Gift Certificate to be given away Saturday. 2$ Team North Ogden 1st closed up the gap created by the 75th Ward's early lead. The lead seesawed narrowly back and forth until the last quarter of a competing were: Jim Griffin, Scott Johnson, Mark Dodge and Brian Wise. Alternates were. Rick Myers and Dave Johnson auditorium Alcohol and drug addiction is in part a socially learned process that may be of Salt Lake City. They narrowly w'on over the Ogden 75th Wards team in a game that was nip and tuck. In the middle of the second quarter The study was researched by Dr. L. Kay Gillespie, assistant professor of sociology at Weber State College. In June, 1974, Governor Calvin L. Rampton asked the Utah Department of Social Services to look into cancer quackery. This study is an outgrowth of that request. adding that couples need to share what each one wants and doesn't want from their relationsip. According to Jorgensen, there are four important signs of a communications problem : If all discussions end in fights. If one person always leaves feeling put down. If there is a feeling that one person always seems to get his way, and that the underdog has to resort to sabotage, or use alcohol as a passive act of aggression. If drinking occurs to avoid interaction, or if drinking stops interaction. Jorgensen will be a director of the 26th Annual University of Utah School on Alcoholism and Other Drug Dependencies, June 20-2- Noting the diversity of those treating quacks arthritis, cancer, overweight problems, hyperglycemia Dr. Gillespie said he focused only on cancer quacks. I was not only a patient, McKay-DeHospital Centers Medical Director e William P. Daines, M D., is the new president of the American Society of Internal Medicine. He is being installed as finding a mutt with wanderlust. After you've searwhile game. ched for a reasonable length pursuing Usually, the hunter who does of time, drop your jacket or misplace old Blue for a some article of clothing spell knows the worry of long youve worn recently where searching before he finds his you last saw your dog and go partner. For some teams home. Return to the same each year, there will be no spot the next morning, and reunion. youll likely find your pup Here's a tip which could patiently waiting, curled up turn the odds in favor of on the clothes. Bag limit on Bear Lake trout altered GIFT GALLERY;; DOLLAR DAYS Red Dot One Dollar off Sale on Many Items Also large selection of $1 items Friday and Saturday, April 1 and 2 Check our ad weekly for super bargains! NORTH OGDEN PLAZA Y tf tt ?t T of the If it swings right its positive, if it swings left it's Back and forth negative. he said, means neutral, adding that the philosophy is that the body is capable of healing itself as long as it has not lost its energy. Cancer is dead cells and as dead cells, have no energy, quacks purport. with prisms used to determine the color broadcast. Diagnosis by using the feet, Dr. Gillespie continued, operates on the principle that nerves of the body end in the feet and head. All nerves are connectred and end in these two places. The third method treatment centers on eyes. According to quacks through markings and signs in the the the iris of the and eye, conditions of the health of various organs can be discerend. It supposedly operates on the idea that 'the eyes are the window' of the he said. These soul, practitioners are often called iridologists who examine the color of the ins. When I w'ent to see these individuals, the most I ever had to do was remove my shoes. Some told me I had a brain tumor, a large intestinal tumor, lymph gland cancer or something called a toxic liver, he explained. After each visit to these quacks, Dr. Gillespie said he was examined by a respected well cancer qualified specialist who found none ol these disorders. Dr. Gillespie noted that some of the practitioners operated out of health food stores; others out of their homes. Some had special offices. Dr. Gillespie stressed that the quacks, as a whole, were sincere individuals, well respected in their communities. quacks W'ere not interested in being accepted as medical practitioners or even getting medical recognition. On the contrary, they wanted recognition in their own sphere. Dr Gillespie noted that the quacks accepted medical doctors but considered their techniques to be harmful and incorrect. They felt the medical doctors were under the control of the powerful American Medical were and powerless to do anything but conform to the dictates of their own organization. Association MsECay - Dee medccciH director rammed president ov society Relatively few nimrods lose a valuable hunting dog for 1977. The new limit will be a daily bag of six fish. Of he took the perquack, Dr. Gillespie said he attended a seminar where he learned the techniques of using body energy levels. This procedure operates on the rationale that all living matter is full of energy. Utilizing a pendulum which is held in the thumb and first finger, the unconventional practitioner attempts to determine energy levels. Saying spective the different receiving treatment methods but also a Color also plays an imstudent who participated in portant part in this process Here's flip on locating losfl hunting dog The bag limit for trout on Bear Lake has been changed discussions and seminars with the quacks, he said. Quacks interviewed were persons prosecuted by the State. those six fish no more than two may be larger than 16 inches in total length. The previously announced two lake trout (mackinaw) limit still applies to the 1977 fishing season and must be included in the six fish limit. Changes in the Bear Lake regulations were made in accordance with prior agreements between the Idaho Fish and Game Commission and Utahs Idaho Wildlife Board. established the six fish limit as part of their general, statewide fishing regulations. The Wildlife Board adopted the smaller bag limits in order to provide uniform limits on Bear Lake. head of the mountain 14,000-memb- organization today, (March 27) at the Society's annual meeting in Kansas City. ASIM is an association of internal in specialists medicine, dealing with influences affecting the practice of medicine, and with the Medical Regional Program, chairman of 'he State Utah Medical Association committee on Medical Education and Hospitals, a member of the Governor's Advisory Council on Comprehensive Health Care Planning, and member and economic social, legislative aspects of health care in the U.S. of the Utah Blue Shield Board of Directors Dr. Daines will be honored by his Ogden friends and associates at a testimonial dinner given by the Hospital on April 1. Dr. Daines left private practice as an internist 10 years ago to become Utahs A graduate of Northwestern University first full-tim- hospital e medical director. Formerly ASIM ( secretary-treasure- president-elec- t r and 1973-197(1976-1977- Dr. Daines has been a member of the Board of Trustees since 1970. He is the author of ASIMs problem-orientemanual, Handle for and has served as Care, chairman of the Nomenclature, Public Education d and Rules Committees. He is a member of the Board of Governors of the American Board of Internal Medicine, a member of the AMA Section Council on Internal Medicine, a member of the Board of Directors of the Utah Professional Review Organization and Utah PSRO. He also serves on the executive committee of the Utah Academy for Con- tinuing Medical Education. He is an associate clinical professor at the University of Utah College of Medicine, a diplomate of the American Board of Internal Medicine, and a fellow of the American College of Physicians. Some of Dr. Daines former positions include president of the Utah Society of Internal Medicine, medical education coordinator of the Inter Medical School in 1942, Dr. Daines served his internship af Passavant Memorial Hospital in Chicago and his in internal residency medicine at Northwestern University Medical Specialty Training Program from 1946-194- Dr. Daines Lieutenant served as a the Medical Corps of the U.S Naval Reserve on board a destroyer in the Pacific from Dr. Daines and his wife, Anne, have three children. in 1943-194- 6 Youth may for register baseball Registration for all youth interested in playing boys' baseball or girls' softball in North Ogden, from 1st grade through 10th grade, will begin April 1 and end May 1 All registrations must be made at the North Ogden City Offices, 505 E. 2600 N., between 8 am. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. An adult must be present to sign the registration form. All fees must be paid at the time of registration. Registration fees are as follows: BOYS BASEBALL Grades 1, 2, 3 $6. Playing jersey, which the player retains, is provided. Grades 4, 5, 6 $8. Playing jersey, which the player retains, is provided; baseball pants will be furnished, to be returned at seasons end. $10. Complete uniforms will be furGrades 7, 8, 9, 10 nished, to be returned at the season's end. GIRLS' SOFTBALL Grades 6 $6. Playing jersey, which the player keeps, is Playing jersey which the player keeps, is provided. Grades 0 $7. provided. Information on proper procedure for organizing new teams may be obtained at the Recreation Office. Please do not No late organize a team without this information. registrations will be accepted. Registration closes May at 5 1 p.m. |