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Show Sun Chronicle Thursday, August 17, 1972 7fV t jwzr'-- S' '- - i f ' i- Area doctor studies ? -. , I 1 I -- V, . I J n.tj'v. Ah -- - Dr. Clarke Chiropractor, attended Acupuncture Seminar in Kansas City, Mo. At the seminar Dr. Odden learned the theories and principles behind the ancient Chinese art of acupuncture and acupressure. The insertion of needles, or application of light pressure at specific points on the body is only one of several therapies which may be used in addition to chiropractic adjustments for speeding up results or helping difficult cases. Dr. Odden attended lec SO. OGDEN C. , u yy7' V tl ?.&s I -- . &U c v fin i . . A t':J Vr1 I : 1 ' i 'T L' . , m yj i ancient Chinese art ' Odden, tures and demonstrations presented by qualified practitioners including special guest of speaker Dr. Tao Hsi-Y- u Taipei, Taiwan. Dr. Tao is a lifetime director and member of the Board of Control of the Chinese Acupuncture Society in Taipei, where he also teaches acupuncture. fct'muftAUi The seminar was sponsored by Clinic Masters, a professional organization which brings the latest in chiropractic research and procedure to j 9 t I f mA I , ,,v r su u , . v. V I Inti its member doctors. VJ her and Craig Speechly, is direct- ed by John M. Elzey, associate professor of Theater Arts at her State College. We-Ka- y, L r PREPARE TEAM V f( i ....- LOCAL chiropractor, Dr. Clarke accepts a completion certificate from Dr. Tao Hsi-Y- u following a seminar in which Dr. C. Odden, Anyone who wonders what Weber State football coaches do in the summer should follow them around for a few days. Coach Sark and his five assistants Gwinn, Herb Hawkins, Doug Hunt, Ralph Hunter, and been Lynn Corbridge--hav- e involved in a series of projects which has kept them very busy. Official staff meetings will begin Monday, Aug. 14, and the W'ildcat coaching staff is going into hiding in order to avoid daily interruptions which take their mind off of football. The coaches will be in seculsion with meetings scheduled all day and into the eventhe public Thursday cept, which brings to life your favorite childrens tales, wuh a combination of narrationand dramatic action. Story Theater allows each child to use his own imagination and to enter right into the performance and presents to children, a variety of object lessons which can help guide them to a fuller richer life. Other entertainment being featured includes the Worlds Youngest Hypnotist," Douglas Kearsley, of Clearfield The .James Bro- featuring Clearfield City Police Chief A 0 and his family; "The Worlds Messiest Magician, thers Jim llliams of Salt Lake City; and as M C., story teller clown, song and dance man, J.D. Stokes, of Sunset and the W Weber State College Theater Department In bits, addition by county fair exhiresidents and the commercial exhibitors, open at 10 a m. and close at 9 p m. each day. Everyone visits who fair is encouraged the to make certain and see the Childrens Barnyard exhibit. This display of many mother-youn- g animal combinations has been one of the most popular exhi bits for the past two years. ings. Purpose of the meeting is to prepare for the 1972 Wildcat football teams arrival the last days of August. Practice plans, preparation for the first game against defending champion University of Idaho, and basic plans for the season are on the agenda. The entire staff will evaluate the offense and defense and the list of 79 players expected for fall practice Sept. 1 Members of the Wildcat football staff have been recruiting ar.d attending pro football camps during the past few weeks. They also are devoting countless hours to civic and community projects like the annual Pig Bowl and Little League Foot bal1 program. I L ,.L A High School; ' . Inkii CAT COACH ES J THE TROUPE, which includes Di- anna Cates, David Dabling, Karen Duncanson, Leslie Haws, Dave Me- Bruce Mower, Beth Ann Par- - Fourty plus activities have been packed into three free fun fii.jd days of activities of See All Thats New in the 72 Davis County Fair, Aug. 17, 18, 19, at the fair complex at Lagoon, in Farmington. Highlighting each day will be the story theater performCommedia the ance by Players, sponsored by Weber State College and the L'tah Art League. The Daily hour long performance on the open air stage, just east of the fair office and commercial exhibits, will feature eight to ten college and uriversity students in an imaginative new theater con w tai Pur Odden The staff has been working every night with the Ogden City Police Department in directing practice sessions for the Pig Bowl participants. In two weeks. Coach Sark and his staff will direct clinics for all little league football coaches and players in northern Utah. Other projects the coaches have been working on this summer include the breaking down of last years game films to evaluate the Weber players and to get a report on this years opponents. Twice monthly letters have been mailed to the 1972 football candidates which have inp structed them in a conditioning program and a mental awareness program to get their minds on the coming football campaign. The football staff also has devoted many hours to fund raising campaign to introduce new fans to the Wildcat Club. learntJ the theories and behind the ancienf Chiprinciples nese art of acupuncture and Duck season approaches Mallards found in Utah the annual duck hunting sea-si- n will once again be in focus. This week we are featuring information about the Mallard which can be found throughout Utah in numbers. This is a large duck, usually 4 inches. The male is more brightly colored than the female. Its head, green; back, grayish-browunder parts gray with a purplish chestnut breast. The female is colored dusky brown and tawny, variegated and lighter below than Submitted by Sam Manes Conservation Officer It wont be too long before International office filled 22-2- for Key Club n, James W.Glassen, A senior at Moberly High School, Moberly, Missouri, was elected president of Key Club International, a high school service organization for young men sponsored by Kiwanis International, at the 29th annual convention of Key Club International, July 5 in Washing- above. Considered the most important of the ducks, it is found widely distributed in the northern hemisphere. Its food is mostly vegetable a comparatively small percentage of it is nymphs, larvae grasshoppers, beetles and bugs. The mallard nests in the spring, usually lays six to ten pale, olive or buffy green eggs. It is known as the noisiest of ducks, the loud quack is typical of its species, but it can be silent when necessary. It is very good to eat. 2-- ton D.C. Also elected at the convention were: two Mark D. Caudill, Sheffield, Alabama; and David E. Tribble, Jr., Columbia, South Carolina; a secretary, Mark G. Barry, Falls Church, Virginia; and twelve trustees. A- 7WIIWI1 I'tl WMWWkJXM'.j f l&NJLx fUU LJ f 1 e Robinson Ph. Y 773-15- L riniiT Former resident of Hoop- Dennis Byington, his wife Judy and two sons, Kerry and Kent are going to make their home in Schenectady, New York, for the next two years where Dennis will be working er, Mrs. Valentyne is evening. the former Shirley Watkins of Hooper. for Nuclear Services. He has been working for Universal Testing at Arco and has been living in Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Byington, Dennis parents, have been visiting with them at Idaho Falls for the past few days. up$E Si!( With EAWkameriCaRP Stripes, prints, patterns, plains Bells, flares, pegs. Cuffed, uncuffed, no cuffed. Pants. Never has one word meant so much to so many. Its expression, its self. Its in, its security. Its whatever you want and then some. l, First Security And whatever you want, for BankAmericard will buy. As easily as money. Almost j I anywhere you can buy pants, you can buy pants with BankAmericard. Lisa Tippets, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tippets is vacationing for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beus and family at Boise, Idaho. Mrs. Esther Adams and children, Martha, Anna, LaMar and Don have been visiting the past two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stauffer. Mrs. Adams is a sister of Mrs. Stauffer. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Valen-tyn- e of Sunset are the parents of a baby girl born Saturday Buffer. BankAmericard is the Itll buy almost anything, almost back-to-scho- ol anywhere. Just like Money. THIFK OF IT ASr.lOWEY FIRST SECURITY SAUKAr.IERICARD Smvim Marks Ovsnpd And licmswl B BvikAmenca Serv.tBV.orp ftffa o:j fco liikd wii fiUr L BAfll(A JlCARD. Sims TOTJAFl Ge! 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Direu-dia- i rates do r.ot apply to coin phones, credit card, hotel-guecalls or to calls charged collect, g facilities are not to another number. Where arlable, direct-dia- l rates apply to operator-handle- d n calls. person-to-perso- st direct-dialin- station-to-statio- fountain Be!! |