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Show Valley View News a Delbert B. Ward Director A Wanted I Delbert B. Ward, associate professor of architecture at the University of Utah, has nq it) MKt aril l9V rj1T bs JOS n'J 110 iv L3 tnt :w ! lie :v been named acting director of the Bureau of Community De- velopment and the Institute of Urban Studies and Services. The appointment was announced today by Raymond L. Hix-eo- n, executive director of the Center for EcUniversity onomic and Community Development. Mr. Ward will replace Dr. Edward 0. Moe, who Is presently on leave from the Uni- versity. Both the bureau and the institute are part of the Uni- versity Center for Economl ol 09 10 Community development. They are designed to assist In strengthening and enriching the quality of life In Utah communities through technical assistance and consul- tat tation. MIS dT nl 1 JOl It u no t and The new director has been a member of the U faculty for four years and served as principal investigator for several urban projects funded by the office of Civil Defense. ftcokio Invited To Special Session itj 1)9 ib dw la?. 4 )t m q o) dl m to is JO Id n sd ol 4 1 9 Ol 19 f ill o w vr Coach Bill Sharman of the Utah Stars professional basketball team announced Tuesof 22 rookies day that 12 who participated In last weeks tryout camp at South High School In Salt Lake City have been Invited back to a special pre-seas- on training session September 8. Among the players selected are six local stars - - Dick Nemelka of Brigham Young, Justus Thigpen and Gus Chat-mo- n of Weber State, Jeff Ockel of Utah and Carl Ashley and Stan Dodds of Wyoming. In addition, Hal Hale of Utah State who wasinjured and unable to participate In tryout drills, will be reporting to the fall camp. Other players who survived last weeks intensive screening process were De Wayne Brewer of Azusa Pacific and Atjletes In Action, Fred David of Howard Payne, Rod McDonald of Whitworth, Paul Loveday of California (played two years at BYU), JohnRinka of Kenyon and Bill Strieker of Pacific. Rlnka, the smallest player In camp at -9 and the nations top small - college scorer last year wih a 41.0 point per game average, was the leading scorer during the five days o f game - type scrimmages with 169 points, a 33.8 norm. Second high scorer was Thigpen at 30.8 ppg. followed by Ashley, 30.2; Brewer, and McDonald, 23.4 24.2; McDonald, a scrappy 6- -6 forward, had to rank as one of the camps top surprises as he was second in rebounds with 86. Loveday was the leading boardman wth 103 takedowns. Nemelka, a member of the 1966 NIT championship BYU team along with Stars veteran Craig Raymond, did an exceptional job during the week, leading all players In with 61 and holding Rlnka to nine points while scoring 28 himself In a 137 - 136 windup Intrasquad clash won by Nemelkas white team. . 5- HOW ABOUT A SUCCESS STORY By Booth Wallentlne When all the news seems to be bad news, a success story has a refreshing ring. Success stories arent so unusual but we tend to take success for granted in America. Take the recent announcement by the Agriculture Department that farmers have reached a new high in their ability to keep us well fed. The story made scarcely a ripple In the newsroom. But its one of the most important announcements Washington will make this year. The report says each U.S. farme can now feed and clothe 45 other people. Last year the figure was 43 people and In 1950 we needed one farmer for every 15 persons. What does this mean to you? Well, open the kitchen dad earned the price of that loaf of cupboard, bread in just 4 12 minutes at work. Forty years ago he worked 10 minutes. Six minutes of work will buy a quart of milk. Forty years ago It took a quarter of an hour. A dozen eggs can be had for 11 minutes work compared to 35 minutes In 1930. But the question now Is whether farmers can do the job tomorrow for an ever growing population, the answer, we believe, is yes, but with a couple of IFS" attached. Yes, IF farmers can get the capital to buy and build an ever larger food production plant. Yes, IF farmers are allowed to continue to use constantly Improved pesticides, fertilizers and other necessary production tools. And yes, IF - - and this Is the big one - - If farmers are allowed to produce for a free and open marketplace rather than 'a government control program and subsidies. If agriculture becomes just another public utility, as some may want It, the odds have it that a lot of our will be going hungry. And that WOULD be bad news. one-pou- nd Basketball Team Exhibition Scheduled The Utah Stars professional team will basketball exhibition play an eight-gaschedule, It has been announced by Vince Boryla, president-genermanager of the club. me al The Stars, who open their initial season of play In the American Basketball Association on October Palace against 14 in the Salt the Den- ver Rockets, will meet the same Rockets four times in exhibition play and the Texas Chaparrals four times. elk permits, may submit applications between August 20 and 28. The restricted, either sex permits are available this year on the Ashley -- Daggett, Ashley - Vernal, and on parts of the Ashley - White rocks, Cache, Ashley - Vernal, and Mantl units. All of the 1970 elk hunts have been set for October 3 to 13. Special application forms are available from license agents and Fish and Game offices, and each application must Include the hunters came, address, big game license number, andSoclalSe-curit- y number. No money Is to be included with the elk application and for those units which are oversubscribed, a public drawing wUl be held at 9 a.m. on September 9, at the Salt Lake Fish and Game of- fice. The first contest will be staged by the Stars against Texas at Idaho State University In Pocatello, Idaho, on Friday, September 25. The same teams will meet the following night, Saturday, Sept. at Eastern Montana University In Billings, Montana. The Stars then will meet Denver in a pair of contests, on Tuesday, September 29, at 26th Elko, Nevada, High School, and on Wednesday September 30, at Cedar City High In southern Utah. The remainder of the exhibition slate will see the Stars playing the Chaparrals at Abilene, Texas on Monday, Oct. 5th and at Amarillo, Texas, on Tuesday, October 6 and the Rockets at Scottsbluff, Nebr. on Thursday, October 8 and at Grand Junction, Colorado on Saturday October 10. CHEERLEADERS Tryouts for posts as cheerleaders for the new Utah Stars professional basketball team will be held next Monday Aug. 24, from 4 to 6 p.m. In the Salt Palace Little Theatre. Conducting the sessions will a pair of former Utah State University cheerleaders, Linda Watterson and Jacobson, along with Mary Jo Kllngberg of the Stars' The number of permits available for the areas open to hunting Is listed in the 1970 Big Game proclamation. Page 3 should produce 15 to 20 per cent hunting success this year. The archery permit is the same as a control permit and archers may not obtain any other additional deer permits in 1970. Two deer may be harvested with bow and arrow, one on the archery tag and one on the regular license. Hunters are being asked to extend their fine record in observing good conduct rules on purlic and private lands and are reminded that livestock and wild game do not mix and hunters are asked to be mindful of probe Ism which can occur If domestic livestock are spooked at this time of the con-slder- ARCHERY PERMITS NOW AVAILABLE Hunters with an eye for a successful hunting season are already on the practice range with bow and arrow In preparation for the August 29 to September deer season. Archery permits for the first deer hunt of 1970 are being sold upon personal or mall application at the Fish and Game office or by personal application from a fish and game authorized license agent throughout t he state. The hunt Is expected to attract 15,000 archers and ' year. Applications for archery must include thety applicants full name, address,! and big game license number. Permit fee Is $5 for both resident and hunters, In addition to the v. permits non-resid- ent regular license. Grand Prizes Daily - PLUS' BIG GRAND PRIZE GE Color GE Color TV TV Console - Aug. 29 Console - Sept. 5 ' Open 1 1 p.m. dally 5-- Sat. - Sun - Labor Day (Picket Booths close at 1 0 p.m.) p.m. 11 1 ; 1970 season. SORTSMEN AID BIGHORN Jo-A- nn ' staff. Ten cheerleaders will be selected to add color and pageantry at the Stars 42 home games to be played during the 1970 - 71 ABA upcoming season. FISH & GAME ELK APPLICATIONS FOR EITHER SEX PERMITS Hunters who have decided to pass up the open bull elk hunts and take their chances for the restricted elthee sex group of sportsmen northern Utah ae doing more than just talking about wildlife resources and big game problems. Interested sportsmen from several organizations are helping Division ol Fish and Game personnel dig post holes and place posts at the Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep paddock east of Brigham City. Power poles, donated by Utah Power and Light Company, will be placed Into the holes with a helicopter. The 30 to 50 foot poles are being installed In areas where snowdrifts accumulate and 12 Price Wave Specials Tuesday through Thursday only! 299-344- &S55 NDRGETOWN In A BACK TO SCHOOL 6 Call for an appointment today! COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRYCLEARING KEARNS SCHOOL SPECIAL ONE STOP SERVICE! Now St . Winter Coats onljrjl.25 For any si2 Including Ski Parkas HURRY! For a limited time only! CLINIC for RATIONAL HYPNOSIS Individual or Group Appointments. Weight loss, Smoking, Chronic Pain Study and Phobia DIRECTOR: Lee Lasater, B.S., M.S. 292 East 3900 South Phone: 266-299- 1 or 355-488- 2 Pvloney To Loan Top Prices Are you in a financial Bind? Need Cash Now? We loan anything of value Watches - Rings - Radios, T.Vs Stereo - Guns or anything! CHUCK 'pxiauUrf , 1 COMPANY w.rteau& Service Licensed Pawnbroker Kearns Lanes Building 5490 So. 4220 West ( . Hunter safety training Is at a now -- or -- never time for the Permanent i J course. great-grandchild- "He' Mentioned In This Issue' ,s ed YOUNG HUNTERS RECEIVE SAFETY TRAIING First time hunters by the hundreds are now taking required hunter safety courses throughout the state In preparation for fall hunting seasons which will be getting underway soon. All first time, resident hunters up to the age of 21 years are required to complete a hunter safety course before they are eligible to purchase their first hunting license. Archery - Deer season will be getting undeway August 29 followed quickly by the first bird hunt of the year wth opening of Mourning Dove season. This leaves little time for completion of the required training and many Instructors have more students than they can accommodate. Those who wait much longer will not have sufficient time to complete the hunter safety be Phone August 27, 1970 some bighorn sheep have escaped In previous winters. Parent stock of Rocky Mt. bighorn sheep, obtained from are Wyoming and Canada, 1200 In acre held the being paddock to provide additional sheep for transplanting. Surplus animals will be placed in mountain ranges once occupied by native bighorn. KEARNS A ' w '-- I . |